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OBERON AHERNE FIRST COMES
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THE LODGER
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smening
Merle OBERON George SANDERS
Laird CREGAR
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MUSICAL SHOWI
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THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1946.
[Nazl Admiral Says:-
Pearl Harbour Was A Surprise To Germany
NUERNBERG, MAY 18.
THE JAPANESE ATTACK ON PEARL'HARBOUR CAME AS A COMPLETE SURPRISE TO THE GERMAN NAVY, THE WAR CRIMES TRIBUNAL HERE WAS TOLD YESTERDAY. THE TESTIMONY WAS GIVEN BY ADMIRAL WAGNER,!
DEFENSE WITNESS, IN AN EFFORT TO SHOW THE REICH HIGH COMMAND HAD NO PLANS OR CON- FERENCES WITH THE JAPANESE PRIOR TO DEC. 7,; 1941, WITH A VIEW TO EVENTUAL WAR WITH THE UNITED STATES.
Admiral Wagner maintained
that Adrairal Erich Raeder U.S. Turns Down
Fthen Commander in Chief, stressed all Naval measures to
be examined very closely re- British Plan
garding the United States, to prevent incidents.
In the summer of 1941, he even ordered submarines with- draw from American waters, Wagner claimed.
Wagner also asserted that in 1940 and 1941 the other navy
chief on trial, Admiral Raeder, talked emplintically ayainst war with Russia.
Washington, May 14. The United States acting Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, in letters to Lord Hali- fax, has made it plain that the United States will not support the establishment of n “πείσει" British-American air line in Italy. as Britain had proposed.
letters
SPINSTERS AT COMMONS
OUT
·London, May 14: Spinatera, from all Great, Britain, who yesterday reacnted a petition to the Prime Minister, Mr. Clement Attlee, for porsiona ut the aps of 65, appeared today in the tobby of the House of Commona to back up their opical.
They were reprenentativea of the National Spinstern Pensions Association and they interviewed several Members of Parliament in search of ympathetic support-Reuter
Mr. Hoover
Wants More From Britain
ed today, together with
The correspondence was publish from the State Department to Mr. Jack Frye, President of the Trans-world Air Lines. "He also fell the United
The United States refused, to States fleet wan very strung ask the Italian
Washington, May 14, Government to
Mr. Herbert Hoover today in and
We could not fight the carry out a contract giving Trans United
directly rejected the idea of res Britain World exclusive operation of extoring rationing in the States and
United simultaneously," Wagner added.tensive commercial air routes in States when
he declared at a press conference: "You are going to get more food from the United than com. States by voluntary pelsary means."
Noutral Sinkings
Italy.
Acheson reminded Frye that the United States was opposed to ex- clusive trade privileges i ex- Untier cron-examination by
enemy countries. He expresseri by British prosecutar on the the same view to Lord Halifax. torpedoing of neutral ships.
Italy, he emphasized, had com- Wagner declared there were piete freedom to organise .an:1 "political reasona" for attack-conduct her domestic air is as ing Norwegian, Danish and she thought fit.-Associated l'ress.en that Britain should divert a other smail nations enrgo vessels.
The prosecution contended that the navy files proved that Germany was deceiving neu- trals "with a public disclaimer that some sinking were definite- ly established as U-Boat tacka,"
at
the sinking of three Norweign and six Danish ships early in the war.
WINDSORS AT NICE
CEREMONY
Just back from a 35,000 miles trip to 22 famine threatened coun- tries with, a report which he had delivered to President Truman, Mr. Hoover reiterated his augeres
further 300,000 tons of wheat from her "pipeline"
aupplies but
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THE
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the "BATHING
he said he had received no assi ance from the British Government that they would take such a step.
Richmond, May 14. Paris, May 14.
Mr. Herbert Morrison refused Alexander Harding of The Duke and Duchess of Wind-
on this suggestion Dumfries loved army life nor are expected o attend the to comment unveiling of a statute to Queen when he was questioned by repor much that he was willing to Victoria,
the
Duke's
serve two years' imprison- This in essentially applied to mother, al Nice on May and tors as he left the White House
24, the today. anniversary of her birthday.
Mr. Houver's report-issued ment, to get back into The ceremony will be France with the full approval of Presid- ranks. British,
deficit of with four British des ent Truman-said
Giving the name of his troyers in the background a111 600,000 tons of wheat must be May ani
brother, Christopher., who was the British Ambassador to France. I expected between
September 30.
pled as a deserten he sur Mr. Alfred Duff Cooper attending
The total requirements were rendered himself to the police, and "probable An Christopher, he received two 14,484,000 tons supplica" over the same period years' hard labour in February. amounted to only 10,897,000 tons. At Richmond. today, he plead- Stressing "if mass starvation ed guilty to pretending to be a is be prevented, it will require deserted and was sentenced to a constant effort," Mr. Hoover
one day's imprisonment, which added: "We are confident until the end of August a further meant he could profree. i vigorous conservation in
surplus gntrica is needed, mainly in meat and fats, so that with more energetic co-operation be tween nations the remainding, de-
A charge that a young Ger- man naval lieutenant was lured into testifying against Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz, former naval Gin-C, in the belief that it would save the lives of three of his comrades, was laid be. fere the tribunal.
Killing Survivors
The statue was removed by the Germans during the war and i now to be restored in the gardes of the Hotel Regina.-Reuter.
HONOUR FOR VANSITTART
Paris, May 14.. Admiral Wagner said that Lord Vansittart, former Chief Lieutenant Peter
Joselinhplomatie Adviser to the British Foreign Secretary, was today Heinig, who testified on behalf elected Associate Member of th of the prosecution early in the French Academy of Political and trint, had declared that allied Moral Sciences in succession t interrogatora told him his testi- the late President Rooseve!! mony could save other naval men, and would not be used as evidence against Docnitz.
In his testimony for the pro- secution, Helsig accused statements Doenitz of issuing
to naval officers which were contructed as advocating the willful extermination of tor- pedoed survivers. Associated Press
British Strength
Nuernberg, May 14.
Wag- Rear-Admiral Gerhardt
ner, the former Chief-of-Staff of U-Boat commanders, tok! the War Crimes court today that
The strength of the Royal Navy at the outbreak of war was "greatly superior to that of the German
The British Flact's superiority be expressed in figurea,"
to bo
that
feit will be largely overcome."
Mr. Hoover refused to be drawn Destern Unden, the Swedish on the subject of supplies of food Minister of Foreign Affairs, was from Russin, but he commented,
Also elected to the Academy, in before closing the conference: succession to the Polish historian, "We are going to have a breath- Marcell Handelsman.--Router. ing spell around Sept. 1."--Reuter.
•
Harding, it was, stated, told- the policy, he served with the RAMC and was discharged in 1941. He found he did not like civilian life and wanted to get back into the army. The War Office, however, turned down his offer, as he had already been discharged.
BEAUTY"
In Technicolour! Starring RED SKELTON ESTHER WILLIAMS
-To-morrow "PHANTOM LADY”,
CATHAY
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW At 2.30: 5.15; 7.15 & 9.15 p.m.
· GEORGE, MONTGOMERY MAUREEN O'HARA
in
"TEN GENTLEMEN the FROM WESTPOINT,"
"I would willingly do the two to get back into yeare army," Harding had told a constable.-Reuter.
Washington Diplomats Cargoes Held Up
At Loggerheads
Washington, May 14.
The widening split within the State Department may vitally ~ affect American foreign policy on almost every major outstanding issue. This is one of the main problems which will confront Secretary of State Jamos Byrnes on his return from Paris.
In Australia
Sydney, May 14.
The wharf labourers' strike in several Australian ports has resulted in the hold up of many ships' cargoes, including two wheat shipments for Indin.
The strike arose over a dis- pute regarding "double dump" loading of wool, to which the dock workers objected,
(Double dumping is the Insh-!
two bales of wool to- gether).
Today in Sydney. Melbourne, First to resign was Colonel peace, no other nation will, and Brisbane, Newcastle and Laun. In the witness box to give cyid Alfred MacCormack, who quit for, this reason, it should try, ceston, work was at a standstill.
One resignation has already resulted end speculation is rife among departmental insiders that others will either follow or there will be important reassignments later ing of and a war with Britain!
this year.
solutely Impossible."
No plan for war existed before.
h
LUCELE
its outbreak," he added:
MICKEY RDONTY
BALI
་་
JOSE ITURBITOR APPEARANCE,
Directed by George Sidney Produced by
Josep Pasternak
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FOTHERN
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WESTERN ELECTRIC MICROPHONIC
ROSALIND RUSSELL---- FRED MacMURRAY
Next
in a vory exciting spy picture
rmer chief
ne for, "x-Grand Admiral Karl 8 organiser of the Central sincerely to develop every pod Unit sible way of getting, along with Deenitz, the former Naval Com-American Intelligence mander-in-Chief, Wagner sup- because. he contended, plans Russia. ported the contention of his were wrecked by opposition with- Carcer men have advocated
that the German In the department. Specula-] firm stand against any Russian Navy was not ready for war in tion as to possible future re-move for expansion into Wes 1939 and had "only a handful of signations revolves chiefly tern Europe. Acheson, Cayton submarines" ready for the sea, Around Under-Secretary of and Langer are among the de-
Brazilian Bases
State Dean Acheson, Assistant partment's non-professionals. Secretary Will Clayton and Mac-Associated Press. Cormack's successor, William
anger.
EXCITING THRILLING!
DIFFERENTI*
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GERMANS HELD when the Watersiders Federa-
Nuremberg, May 14. tion's all out policy was-put into
Six German civilians, all men: effect, but conl colliers carried have been arrested by Allied on. from Newcastle.
the military police scouring It is estimated that about 111 suburban Erlenstegen area for chips and 12,000 wharf labour- elues pointing to the fatal shoot- ers are at present idle.
After a daylong conferenceing cd two American enlisted between the Stevedoring In-men in a jeep on Friday night.
The six are being held for dustry representatives and the further enquiries, security of- Waterside Workers. Federation, ficers announced,, because their compromisele now being identity papers were incomplete considered-Router.
and they were unable to explain their
presence in the area. Associated Press.
|"
BRITISH OBSERVERS
During his evidence Wagner stated that early in the war the
BRITISH ADMIRAL German Navy Command receive The struggle appears to be an
AT HARVARD Information that U-boats were nut-growth of the traditional, being attacked by aircraft when fight between the foreign service
EATING AGAIN they were in such a position as officers (carcer men) and com-
London, May 14. EQUIPMENT to make It impossible for the parative newcomers to the field
Rear-Admital
Gordon-
Jerusalem, May 14. planes to have como from any-of.
Royal Twenty-four diplomacy, Careor men Taylor, President of the
Jewish settlers where else but Brazil. Ho added maintain that they must control tinguished British Admiral Sur- North Palestine, ended a four-day Society of Medicine and dis-awaiting trial at Acro Prison, that later the Nazis learned that all aspects of American rela- Brazil was giving bases to the United States.
tions with a foreign country in eon, will leave by air tomorrow hunger strike today on being
London, May 14. In cross-examination, Wagnor order to make certain a policy for the United States to take the promised that their grievance that chair of Surgery at. Harvard they were beaten during finger
The British and United States admitted that large neutrals like is well developed and consistent. Univeraly.
printing would be, investigated. Governments have accepted a Russia, United States, Japan and
Forward Policy,
Bir Gordon will deliver the The settlers were "arrested on Greck invitation to send misé Snaln were exempted from the "aink on sight" order, but ho aaid lawyers and economists, assert Medicino to Colonel W. S. Middle-
Non-professionals, including parchment of honorary fellow- Feb. 24 following shooting nearsions to Greece to observe the ahip of the Royal Society of their village in Upper Galiloo and revision of the electoral rolls in that since all military actions so the United States must dovele ton, Deas of the Wisconsin Uni- the vicinity-Reuter.
the seizure of an arms cache in preparation for the plebiscite determined on political basis "the Germans were prepared to terra- more forward looking foreign varsity Medical School.
than diplomate supply, rise the small neutrals but were policy
Ho will also visit Canada. to taking no risks with the big ones and that if the United States prodant similar parchment to Gil University medical professor.
Renter
does not put over a workable | Colonel · G, 0, Montgomery, Mc-Reuter.
"FLIGHT FOR FREEDOM"
Attraction "THE THREE CABALLERO"
on whether King George shall return to the country," "The French attitude is not yet known.-Reuter.
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