1945-11-03 — Page 4

Page

THE CHINA MAIL, HONG KONG, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1948,

Dutch Negotiations With Indonesians

MacArthur Wants Single Defence Unit

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2. THE

BY SUGGESTION GENERAL MACARTHUR THẤT│

BE CON-

BATAVIA, NOV. 2. THE FIRST OF THE TALKS BETWEEN THE NETHER.

LANDS-AND-INDONESIAN-REPRESENTATIVES-IN- JAVA TOOK PLACE TO-DAY AT GENERAL SIR PHILIP CHRISTISON'S HOUSE AND LASTED TWO AND A HALF HOURS. THEY TOOK THE FORM OF A FREE AND INFORMAL

EXCHANGE OF VIEWS BETWEEN DR. HUBERTUS| VAN MOOK, THE DUTCH LIEUTENANT - GOVERNOR- GENERAL OF THE DUTCH EAST INDIES, AND DR. SOEKARNO, "PRESIDENT" OF THE INDONESIAN RE- PUBLIC.

Although no details are avail- THE ARMY, NAVY AND AIR able, the talks, followed by a FORCES SHOULD SOLIDATED INTO A SINGLE full meeting of the Indonesian FIGHTING AGENCY WITH Cabinet, seem

to have left a

troops have been hard pressed in Kemajoran for days.

Allied Headquarters havo re- Яikl vealed hat the 60th and Thunderbolt Squadrons are based on the Kemajoran airfeld, as well as the 110th Mosquito Squadron. accom-Router.

ONE UNIFORM WAS MADE picasant taste in the mouths of

SENATE, the participants,

PUBLIC BY THE MILITARY COMMITTEE.

ol

van Mook was Dr.

The Guneral said: "Experiences panied by Dr. van ter Plus, of this war have completely con- Adviser to the Allied Authori vinced me that there should boatiea on Dutch Affairs, and Dr. complete amalgamation the Edenburg, formerly Chef du various fighting forces. I belleve Cabinet

Governor-Gen- they should uniform. I bellevo that there eral. should be one family instead of three."Associated Press.

Military and

ball season.

wear

tho

Dame

to the

In addition to Dr. Suckline, the Indoneelan side was repre- sented by Dr. Mohamed Hatta, Vice-President of the "Republi

Government."

can

NETHERLANDS REPUDIATION

The Hague, Nov. 2. Netherlands Government The has issued the following statement on the meeting in Batavia of Dr. Van Mook, Lieutenant-Governor- General of the Netherlands East Indion, and Dr. Soekarno, The Indonesian lender.

"If it is true that Dr. van Mook

with Admiral has had discussions

Seekarno, it is only possible to de- clare that this happened againat the direct instructions

MacArthur alno recommended extensive changes at thu U.A. Naval Acadeintes and elimination of the Army-Navy Ajarifoedin, Information Minis- athletic rivalry, which is always a high spot of the American foot-ter, Dr. A. Soebardje, Foreign Minister, and Dr. Agous Salim, Flue of the Senate Military veteran nationalist whe baa re- Affairs Committee, mnde public tired from politics but who now to-day, disclosed that Admiral, advises Dr. Sorbardjo. Nimitz, Pacific Fleet Camigander in late 1944 innds a statement to) the Committee which ran square- ly counter to the recent position

BRITISH NOT PRESENT Neither General Chriatison nor Mr. Maberley Dening, Pali-

taken by his Navy Department tien) Adviser to Admiral Lard

superiors,

Nimitz advocated a merger of the nation's Aghting forces under a single Cabinet Secretary. --Asso- cinted Press,

JAPANESE REPARATIONS

I

Louis Mountbatten were pre- sent.

It is understood that the In- donesian leaders mude efforts to dispel the Dutch belief that the "Republican Government" ori- ginated under Japatiese inspira- tion, while the Dutch represen- tativen pointed out the advan tages and necessity for in- donesia and Holland to work to- gether for their own benefit.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2.

The talks between the Nether- PRESIDENT TRUMAN TO- lands and Indonesian represen- DAY DECLARED THAT THE tatives in Java are officially de- REPARATIONS PROGRAMME scribed by the Dutch Authori- FOR JAPAN WILL BE DE- SIGNED TO "PUT AN END ties as preliminary in scope, the News Agency FOR ALL TIME TO JAPANESE Netherlands AGGRESSION."

quotes.

tors.

CONSTRUCTIVE

This statement Was innued in

impending "A Republican" spokesman, connection with the

who was present at last night's departure for Japan of Edwin Pauley, the President's

personal first meeting said: "The laike representative in reparation mat- have been constructive and have The President said that Pauley clarified a number of points on both sides. There were a num- and his laff, most of whom are scheduled

will ber of matters which we had not to leave to-day.

UN the other work in clure cooperation with realised, while General MacArthur and utilize the hand there were points of which surveys made by the General's In- the Dutch were not aware. dustrial experts.

The President asserted that the problem of what to do with Japan and Germany "is one of the greatest challenges in the whole effort to achieve lasting pears."

ite added that the German reparation programme developed by Pauley will go a long wuy toward "heining us achieve cum- plete victory over Germany by depriving her of means of over aguin promoting another war."

He said that the reparations programme for Japan would be based on the same fundamentu! goul.-- Associated Press,

names

OTHER MEMBERS President Truman hts made public the numes of the other

of the

of the members Japanese Mission which will make Burveys and determine what re- commendations to be made for exacting repurationa. The mem- hers include Martin T. Bennet, Chief of the Industry Division of the Foreign Economic Administra- tion, Lt. Col. Gails Carter, Assist- ant Chief to the Secretarial of the United States ronara Hona

"One of the main topics ta. cussed was how to quieten the excited populace. There is some hope of an amicable settlement. Although we stick to our stand- point that Dr. Soekarno's Gov- erument should continue, it will depend on circumstances how far this will go "Renter.

SLIGHT CASUALTIES The Netherlands News Agency to-night reports fighting at Mage- land, quoting Allied Hend- ATI

that "there quarters statement are details but casualties are belleved to be slight."

The

quotes Agency also spokesman of the British 23rd Division A Haying that Dutch

Senate Battle

Forecast

1

Washington, Nov. 2. delegation in Santa Fe, Now A sharp Sonato battle develop.

the proposed Moxico, Arthur C. Coons. Deuned over

grant of

of the Faculty and acting Fresid- authority for President Truman, ent of the Occidental College of to reorganize the federal govern- I.os Angeles, J. P. Hurndall, mont. petroleum engineer, of Alta Dena,

No ond appeared completely California, William C. Johnston, satisfied with the measure as it oilmau of Houston, Texas,. and was brought to tho floor by the Oklahoma City, Stanley Joiner, Judiciary committee. former gan

company official at Santa Fo, New Mexico, H. D. Maxwell, petroleum company Pre- sident of Tacoma, Washington and Benjamin Oleet of the Com- mission Secretariat in Salt Lake City-Associated Press.

Administration supporters plan- ned to fight any provision letting either the House or Senate nullify any reorganization plan submitted to congress by the president.

Netherlands Government.

nu

DOCKERS AGREE

London, Nov. 3.

Striking London and Mor seyside dookers to-day agreed to return to work on Monday in response to Government's appeal.

Dockers delegates to-day stated that the docleton will permit negotiatione to proceed within 24 hours of the wh returning to work. If a satik- factory answer is not given to tho men's demanda the strike will be resumed.-Noutor.

Hitler Aged Towards End

Berlin, Nov. 2. Three doctors who had attended to Hitler told American interroga- tora to-day that the Fuehrer bad aged rapidly in the last months of the war, developing tremors both in the head and in the hands.

physicians, The

who threo attended Hitler for ten venrs end- ing 1944, agreed that the Fuehrer possessed excellent memory, good judgment, adequate powers of con- contration

Government Charges Against Communists

CHUNGKING, NOV. 2.

Passing Of Henry

Ainley

THE BULK OF THE NEW FOURTH COMMUNIST ARMY IS CONCENTRATED ALONG THE CROSSINGS OF THE YANGTSE, ACCORDING TO A GOVERNMENT SPOKESMAN TO-DAY. HE DIMINISHED THE COMMUNIST CLAIM OF WITH- DRAWAL ACTUATED IN THE INTEREST OF NATION- AL PEACE AND UNITY BY SAYING FIRSTLY, THAT THE COMMUNIST POSITION SOUTH OF THE YANG- TSE HAD BECOME MILITARILY UNTENABLE,

LONDON, NOV. 2. Secondly, ho snerted that ing and occupying new territories,

HENRY AINLEY, MINER'S the

to and that troops of both parties communists wanted

SON WHO LEFT A "SAFE" strengthen their holding North stay away from railroads. RAILWAY 19SUE

JOB IN A BANK FOR A of the Yangtee and, thirdly | The Communist that they intended to employ posal suggested ent should cease TO BE ONE OF BRITAIN'S counter-pro-START AT 51 A WEEK ON further that the THE STAGE AND WHO ROSE the new fourth army principal Central

railroade

ly to attack and dislocate the

SHARES- BEST KNOWN Peiping-Hankow and Tientain using the "puppets of the Jana- ncse against the Communist Pakow

thus forces, and that if it wanted to PEAREAN ACTORS, DIED IN hamper the movement of Oral, it should first consult with THE AGE OF 60.

make any troop movements by LONDON YESTERDAY

and

ernment forces to North China.

This source said that Japan's the Communists. Audden collapse had shattered all communist plans. They had con- centrated forces in different points along the east coast of China in anticipation of sca-borne Ainer

can landing,

with the

Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's forces are already committed to the re-opening of railway com- munications, and it is thought in Chungking that they likely to agree to the Communist

лго not

They would have helped in such counter-proposals.-Router. venereal dis-

landing. cooperating Americans and they would be Rebuke to given American military and pull- Uical support.

and, contrary to ro ports In some allied countries he apparently had no case and was normal sexually. Dr.

One doctor said that Hitler

fate to be the lender of the believed that he was chosen by German people and that he felt his ideas must be carried out even if Germany and her people were destroyed in the process."--Aana- clated Prens.

thu

"The Governmont'n guiding principle remains that there hold be

dineksion between the Government and Ur. Soakurn and the reported discussions were this; not in order. The Government will net necordingly."--Reuter.

LONDON TALKS

London, Nov. 2. The Netherlands Premier and Colonial Minister arrived in Lon don to-day to consult with Queen Wilhelmina. They flow from Hol, land.

Later in the day

British Premier, Mr. Artles, is to have an

of Queen Wilhelmina,, authence who is in London to wind up her

- Reuter. personal affairs.

the

APPEAL IGNORED

Batavia, Nov. 2. Indonesian extremists to-day ignored the appeal of Dr. Soekarno to refrain from violence and shoot. ing incidents Batavia increased

during the morning.

British troops were sent out to restore order. Seaforth fighland- ers went into action after extensive sniping by extremista.

HITLER'S DEATH

Berlin, Nov. 2. British Headquarters here anid thal evidence from intelligener reports shows "as conclusively an possible without the bodies" that Hitler and his mistress Eva Braun, died on April 30th in a bunker in the Reich Chancellors The report said that Hitler shot himself thruagh the mouth and his mistress took poleen, after which Martin formann. Deputy Leader of the Nazi Party and Propaganda Minister Goebbels re- inoved the bodies outside the bunker where Bormann and others turned them with gasoline.

-Associated Press.

DAVIS CUP CHALLENGE

YEN TAKES BEATING This source admitted that meat

of the Shantung province was in

Konoye

AT

His great attributes were & handsome

and A appearance splendid voice.

Born at York, ho became in- terested in amatour theatrical work and, while working as a bank clerk in Loods, met George Alexander and walked on in "The Masqueradera,”

Afterwards he joined Frank R. Benson's company and first Не appeared in "Macbeth." Tokyo. Nov. Z.

mado his debut on the London The Allied Headquartore here, stage

in "Henry Vat the the hands of the communists and in a statement amounting in the Lyceum in 1900, and two years that Yen fel-shan's forces in Japanese eyes to a public rebuke

a great success as Shansi had taken a beating. He of Prince Fumimaro Konoye de- later made

George Alexander's said that government troops which nied any sponsorship on the part. Paolo were moved to the North to help of General MacArthur of the production of "Paolo and Fran- disarm the Japanese in North Prince's efforts at the revision of cesca." China were lightly equipped and the Japanese constitution. Obser- in consequence had suffered con ving that there was a misconcep- siderable casualties when attacked tion regarding the Prince's rein- by the communists.

tion to the constitutional revision The

to

government wanted restore traffic on the Peiping Hankow and Tientsin-Pukow rail- roads in order to send troops to supplement those which had been transported by air to North China. They also wanted these two rail- roads na base to move troops to Manchuria from which, according

deter.

in

After playing in America and Parla he returned to London.

Hie triumphs were Innumer- movement, the statement said that able, in plays like "The Great "Quinneys," "The the Prince was not selected by Adventure," Allied Headquarters-Associated Dover Road," "Fishpingle" and "The Moon and Sixpence." His son Richard had taken a stage career. Reuter.

Preas.

✓

MALAYAN RUBBER

BOTTLENECK

JOY-RIDE OFF

Washington, Nov. 2. Senator Barkley Senate majori- ty leader, announced to-day that to the latest dispatches, the Rus a Joint Sonate-House Committee slans would complete their with-had cancelled a scheduled Inspec- drawal by December 3rd.

tion trip to Pearl Harbour because COMMUNIST AIMS

of a decision that "It couldn't be The communista, in

very constructive." The trip had mined effort to check-mate these been scheduled for Monday.As plans had not only sabotaged the

and Peiping-Hankow

Tientsin. Pukow railroads but had also

Moscow, Nov. 2. massed large forcen on the Pol-

The Foreign Comutissar, V. ping-Sulyang railroad.

They Molotov, has answered by a letter create an wanted to

effective the request of the British and

A request for relaxation of the barrier to the overland transfer American Correspondents' Asso-

on the use restrictions

of land- government

troops to

Man- clation for the removal of censer- lease vehicles has been forwarded churia and to prevent as far as ship by etating he could not sub- to Washington to aid in starting possible reinforcement of governstantiate the reasons Associated production operations before the

Press.

sociated Press. Melbourne, Nov. 2. The Australian Lawn Tennis

chal Association has received a lenge for the Davis Cup from the United States.

The Australians beat the Ameri- cara in 1939.

Countries in the Pacille Zone have until November 30 to chal lenge and the final date for other

of

Colonel Huzo Pugh, who has taken over command of the British forers in Batavia following Brig Gen. Mallaby's murder, to day an nounced that 1,500 women ATKI children ex-internera were being evacuated by the Royal Navy nations will be January 31, 1946-ment divisions In North China.

Reuler. Reuter.

The communists, he charged, for supremacy in were fighting Sulyuan because they hoped to get help from outer Mongolia and put themselves in a position to move into Manchuria.

Still Seeking A Peaceful Solution

He admitted that the position in Shanal where the communists are attacking the important rail serlous junction of Tatung" wAS

but

said he hoped it could be retrieved. Provincial forces there had suffered numerous casualties partly because they

were

equipped and l-trained, and part- ly because the communists were using captured Japanese war ina-

CHUNGING. NOV, 2 SCATTERED FIGHTING BETWEEN GOVERNMENT AND THROUGHOUT COMMUNIST FORCES CONTINUED TRE ELEVEN NORTHERN PROVINCES. GOVERNMENT SOURCES HAVE ACKNOWLEDGED THAT

THE COMMUNISTS ARE IN CONTROL OF SHANTUNG | torial. PROVINCE VIRTUALLY ISOLATING THE UNITED STATES MARINE FORCES HELD AT TSINGTAO AND

GOVERNMENT THAT BOTH THE CENTRAL

'ENTERPRISE"

AS A SYMBOL

AND

SHANSI FORCES HAVE "TAKEN A BEATING" FROM THE COMMUNISTS IN THE NORTH. Government sources have con- firmed the withdrawal of the from fourth army communist the South Yangtse but claimed it was moving northward to at- tack and discate railroads and block the movement of govern- ment forera in strength in the North and in Manchuria.

Reports indicated that coul is into Ching- moving sin-ochy Wang-iao.

A Communist spokesman in Chungking reiterated that the communists will seek a peaceful with Chiang Kai- settement

shek.

only

Los

Aerial

Singaporo, Nov. 2.

the Transport will ho

chlok bottle-neck to early resumption of Malaya's rubber production while communist element among the workers may complicate the plant tero' problems later, Associated Press Correspondent, Mare Pulas. reported to-day.

year's end.Associated Press.

Battle of Angeles Was Myth

TOKYO, NOV. 2. THE AERIAL "BATTLE OF LOS ANGELES" WAS A MYTH AND THE JAPANESE NEVER SENT PLANES OVER THE CALIFORNIA CITY, A NAVY SPOKESMAN TOLD ASSOCIATED PRESS CORRESPONDENT DUANE HENNESSY TO-DAY..

THIS REPORT FROM A JAPANESE AUTHORITY IS A SEQUEL TO THE AMERICAN FOURTH AIRFORCE ANNOUNCEMENT FROM SAN FRANCISCO A FEW PRO- DAYS AGO THAT UNIDENTIFIED PLANES, BABLY JAPANESE, WERE OVER LOS ANGELES THE NIGHT OF FEBRUARY 24, 1942, WHEN JITTERY GUNNERS SET UP A TREMENDOUS ANTI-AIRCRAFT BARRAGE.

Lt. Gen. John L. DeWitt, who the Pacific commanded then const defences, said it was 'hio opinion the planes were launch- ed from submarines somewhere near shore.

While denying planes were Byer launched against Cali-

Was

RADIO

BATURDAY, NOVEMIJER Dxd, 1945.

**MUSIC TIME** SONGS BY GIGLI,"

NO CAMPAIGN This

Bald source

that thie the com- present strength of munists in Manchuria was small. He declared that no actual govern- mant campaign had been started

the against

communists wh therefore, had the initiative--they were resorting to aggreasive millt. ary action while government was exerting all efforta possible to achieve Д peaceful Bolution. Ansociated Press. WASHINGTON, NOV. 2. STEADILY WORSENING THE HEROIC AIRCRAFT

Chungking, Nov. 2 CARRIER "ENTERPRISE". The political and military altua- TOO OLD TO FIGHT ANY tion in China was to-day atoadily WILL BECOME A worsening, through the failure of MORE,

ZBW HONGKONG Broadcasting on NATIONAL SHRINE, THE the Kuomintang and Communist fornia, the Japanese navy cap-Proquencies of 640 Kilocycles and from

negotiators to arrive at a settle.

tain sald a lone plane NAVY TO-DAY DISCLOSED.

19,80 to 1.80 p.m., 6.10 to 1.80 p.m. Preskiont Truman approved the mont on fundamental issue.

The Chinese

Communista te-launched from a submarine and and 9.00 to 10.30, pan. on 9.47 proposal to preserve the veteran Pacific carrier which Whe the day, In reply to the Central sent over the Oregon coast on Megapoles. heart of the fleet in the early Government proposal that if Com- February 9, 1942,

and a sub-.K. T. stark months of the Pacific war. munist troops got off the railway marine sholled an oilfield near One Chinese report said that The "Enterprise" participated line they would not be molestad, Santa Barbara with the inter-18.80 p.m-Lo Pean Daziubo"--Ballot.

-Music-traum). in more than a score of battles requested that Central Govern- tinn of destroying military in- the current fighting in Shansi is

stallations, but was unable to 12,81 p.m.-Joan Hammond (Soprano). fierce and complained that the and survived many attacks, having ment troops should stop adrane- led the first assault on Japanese

discover any.

1.00 pm-News & Announcementa, provincial Governor had

in the Marshalls, and territory Hyo-

He and another motive was thirty-thousand Japanese

Gilberts islands. Her Alero shot Tories Hold

1.10 ping Crosby, Judy Garland lunteers" to battle the com- down nearly one thousand Japa-

to keep America worried over

And Bounta, muniste.-Associated Press.

noso planes and sank Seventy- City Seat four shipa..

many men occupied on home de- RAID HAVOC IN JAPAN

Secretary of the

fence and cutting down on air The Conservative Party hold strength the United States Tokyo, Nov. 2.

the "Enterprise" should bo re- the seat in the City of London could send overseas. The Ministry of Welfare has

Peace

tained permanently at some pro- in the by-election caused by tho informed Allied Headquarters

The Japanese plane that flow por place as a visible symbol of elevation to the Peerage of Sir over Oregon dropped that air

ont or raids destroyed two UV

London, Nov. 2. Prime-Minister Attlee told American valour and tenacity and. million Ave hundred thousand

George Broadbridge,

The Chairman of the Conore bombs in mountainous timbered country, apparently buildings in Japan, including Mr. Herbert Morrison, replying the Unitd Nations' Educational our will to fight all enemies who

sorvative Party, Mr. Ralph for the purpose of starting. two million classed as residences. for the Prime Minister, told Mr. Cultural Conference to-day that assail us." Associated Press.

Asheton, won the by-election by forest fires, but there was vir. Headquarters commented on Turton (Conservative, Thirak and "wars begin in

a`majority of 3,003. There was tually, no damage. Associated the large number of buildings Malton) in the House of Commons men" and urged education for

BO Labour candidate. Seattle, Wash., Nov 2.

Press. hit by bombs because they were to-day he would not appoint a peace.

At located near war · plante

committee of Members of Parlia

Twenty-eight

tho general election In that dwellings reported destroyment to examine the use of man that the organisation faces the worth of Boeing B-29 Super- June the Conservatives had a ed wore Imown to have been power in overscão commands and opportunity of establishing a fortress, bomber materials was majority of 3,822. This is the BARUCH'S

roport what economy. tied in with the Japanese In-power could be effected in head common front against the forces consigned to the scrap heap to-day fifth by-election sinen the gen- dustrial home, workshops. As quarters staff, and bans establish- of ignorance, prejudice and mis-with the approval of a panel of eral election, and thora is still WARNINIG

understanding and said it would 21 mon of Seattle Industry, labour no change in the representation Boclated Prosa.

He doubted whether any prac be called upon for advice and and government. The materials in the House-Router. tical bonefit would be derived from guidanco in the world-wide represented a month's supply for wing sections, tanka, engine appointment of a committee on education of backward races, nacelled and smaller parts the lines suggested.-Router.

The conferonde was attended, will be melted down and returned by 87-nations-Russia was not to the stockpilen.—–Associated representedAssociated Pres. Propa.

SPAIN' GETS GAS

and t

Madrid, Nov. 2. It was announced herd this afternoon! The British and United States commercial attaches have informed the Spanish Govern mont that their respectiva Govern monte have decided to atithorise the free said of petrol and petrol products to Spain."-Reuter.

In general the measure would have the president draw plans for consolidation and transferring of agencies in the interest of off-

Navy James

Education For Forestal told the President that ciency.Ansociated Press.

Waste Of Time

miento.

London, Nov. 2.

of man-

the minds of

The Prime Ministor declared

UEDA INCIDENT

B-29 PARTS GO TO SCRAP-HEAP,

million dollars

London, Nov. 2.

RUSSIA MAY ENTER OLYMPICS

coastal attacks, thereby keeping 1.30 p.m.-Maurice Winnick and His

Orabostiza,

2,00 p.m.-Clése Down,

6,50 p.m. Hal Lorenzo Piano Bo

cital from ibo Studio. 7.00 p.m.-News & Annormcanente. 9.10 pm*He Wanted Advonfam

Bobby Howos.

7.45. pan.-Homatico sud Byihto,** 6.00 p.m.-New Light Bymphony Or-

chestra.

100 pt-Boolamino Gigli & The

Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. 9.00 pm News & Announcement. 9.10 p.m.-BtratissDer Rose¤naya--

Bar" Balle.

Washington, Nov. 2. Bernard M. Baruch, former 90 p.m.-"Music Timo.** adviser to the President to-day 10.00 News Krom London. told the Honate Committee that the Japanese and Germans "wlll 10.00 pm.-Dance Programmek strive unceasingly through science, 10,00 pan-Com Down G. RICHARDS HOME

thelinology and engineering to Moscow, Nov. 2.

dovino some moana for waging

Borlin, Nov. 2 Nowmarket, Nov. 2.

The first indication that Itussla the third world, war.”

Marshal Zhukov has ordered Little Gordon Richards rode

NAZI "HANGMAN'S”. might participato...in the 1048 He urged the establishment of a

DEATH

Olympic games was seen in the science foundation Inclading.coun-the solsure of all properties of hls. 8,000th winner yesterday to become the first British Joskoy

announcement yesterday that Sonel for "effective policing of the the German State Nasi Party to accomplish the feat

It was reported to-day that! Wiesbaden, Germany, Nov. 2. vlot football teams were being

the Russian occupied zona." g abd Japan." Washington, Nov. 2 Number 8,000 was Exotic in more than 40 lberated. Chinese An eyewitness to the assassinn-soat to Britain Romania, Bulgari war-geared science of Germany and those of its former leaders in

Icklingham. It was the 41-prisoners of war stormed the tion of Reinhardt Heydrich, the and Yugoslavia for a series of Ho asserted that the control of Germany-Associated Press. Cuban and American, oficiale year-old rider a 104th winner Leda police station, during a Nakl hangutan, who was wound international matches. It will be Japaneto-German solentiau resour

delegation con must continue for many years Printed" and published fur The NewR? over to postpone regotia this ocason whin loaves him quarrel with: Japanosd, youths fatally on the outskirts of the largest sports

mited, by W the sugar crop until December 200 short of the world mark of and soixed Allied armo la store Prague, in 1948, has reported that Russia has sent aboard since its after the last occupation troops Proprietors the killing was dono by Csoch bovered athletle Tolations with the leave-thong-countries unt!! there... Enterprissy..

Windsor 19, 8000rding to a reliable source, S. Scapy of Belgium As ago, but order was reatora parachutists who were flown from rest of the world la 1918 and has been a spiritual rebirth of, JAMES | Hayes

quickly. --Associated Prisa, dellainen/seociated Pressin ciated PresE, KARA olated From: GE

"Those people."mykasociatód: Pross.">Hong Kong.

niens-for-United States-purchang.

Fukushima, Kyoto, Nov. 2..