1948-11-13 — Page 11

WATERMAN

STEAMSHIP

CORPORATION

MOBILE, ALA.U.S.A.

EXPRESS SERVICE TO NEW YORK-

18. "CITY OF ALMA"

via Panama.

loading Hong Kong 13th Nov.

7th Déc.. 8th Jan.

15. "ANDREW JACKSON"

3. "FAIRLAND"

'DIRECT for New York, Baltimore and Philadelphia, vis Shanghai and Honolulu.

Limited Passenger accommodation

Tanks available for bulk oil cargoes.

For freight and further particulars apply:——

WALLEM & COMPANY Agents.

Wongkong -&- Shanghai Bank Bldg.-

--Tel:-84173-▼

THE PACIFIC ORIENT EXPRESS LINE

LOADING FOR U.S. PACIFIC COAST:

M.. "VILJA“

ارده

btw, "PARRAMATTA"

m.v. "VINGNES"

.loading Hong Kong 22nd Nov,

loading Hong Kong 27th Nov.-

10th Dec.

t

For Freight and further particulars apply direct to

WALLEM AND CO. Agents,

Hongkong & Shanghai Bank Buliding. Tel. 84177-0.

IVARAN LINES FAR EAST SERVICE

Loading for U.S. Atlantic Coast

"IVARAN" "BORGHOL'İ"

discharging 13th Nov, loading Hong Kong 20th Dec.

For freight and further particulars apply to→→

WALLEM & CO.

Hongkong Bank Building.

Agente

Tol. 34177-9.

THE DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.

S.S.

“ HAIYANG

SAILING TO SWATOW

on Sunday, Novembar 14.

FROM DOUGLAS WHARF

Subject to alteration without Notice.

For Particulars of Freight & Passage, Please apply to:-

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & CO.

General Managers.

P. ► O. Hallding. 5th floor. Tel. No. 81281

of

CHINESE SHIPPING DEPT.

50 Connaught Road, Central. Tel. No. 24659

HONGKONG / MACAO

DAILY SAILING

T.S.S."CHEUNG HING"

FROM HONGKONG.

5.00 P.M..

FROM MACAO 10.30 A.M.

TUNG ON WHARE No. 18 WHARF

Further Particulars Please, Apply:-

TA HING Co. (H.K.). Ltd.

St. George's Bldg.

Tels: 31288, 31289

Subject to Alteration without. Notice.

HOLLAND-EAST ASIA LINE

S.S. MARIEKERK".

LOADING ON 19th NOV.

FOR

MANILA, SINGAPORE, ADEN, SUEZ, FORT SAID, ALEXAN- DRIA, GENOA, MANBEILLES, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM * AMSTERDAM, HAMBURG, COPENHAGEN, GOTHENBURG

OSLO.

ROYAL INTEROCEAN LINES

Incorporated in the Netherlands as Koninklijke Java-Clina-Pakotvaart Lijben N.V.

****Amsterdam

King's Building. Connaught Road. Tels, 28015, 28010, 20017.

THE CHINA MAIL | SATURDAY,- NOVEMBER.113. 1048) 3

[CHINA PROMISES

Woman MP

PLAN FOR DISARMING Loses Suit

ALL 'FIFTH COLUMNS'

COLUMNS

Paris, November 11. China told the United Nations today that she would submit concrete plans for disarming Fifth "Columns throughout the world. Dr. T. F. Tsieng, speaking in the disarmament de- bate of the Political Committee, accused the Soviet "Government of having no desire for peace, and cited Soviet support of the Com- munist drive in China,

He said: "In China we are not only fighting against the Communists, but also against the Japanese who became prisoners of war of the Russians.

"At least 13,000 such Japanese are doing technical work in Manchuria,

"We cannot have peace when one country employs the Fifth Column against another.

"Any approuch in peace must be preceeded by disurmament of the Sovlut Firth Columns "Greece, Knica and the Chinese

province of Monthurin.

11

in the struggle

Even

reason

He added: **The basic for the objection of the Chines Government to our proporal ties of the Chinese the Chinesa people: armies, far from disarming, in fercased their armaments by one- third, or two-thirds, there would be na change on the Chinese wor fronts."

Mr. Vyshinsky elled the Der- will, in problem as, showing that Bri- pro-tain and the United States "poison all attempts at International co-

"The Chinese delegution therefore, submit concrete posals for the disarmament Fifth Columns throughout the operation." world."

The Committee was considerma Russia's proposal for a one-third reduction of the terpaments of the Big Five powers.

Vyshinsky Again

It had before it a report 31s sub-committee, which bad re- Jected the Soviet proposal by six votes two in favour and two ab- stentions,

sub-committee

had

re-

The adopted a Franco-Belgian solution, which fald down that disarmament can only be at- tained in an atmosphere of real and lasting Improvement in In- ternational relations.

Te armed that the Soviet Union had reached agreement with the "neutral six" on fe Security Council and Britain mad The United States had wrecked the compromise.

"Incitomont To War"

Nylons Made

From Peat.

Warsaw, November 12. Poltah chemical engineers claim they have-found a way. to make nylon stockings from peat. Two chomiste employ. the coal Industry In- alltute at Blakupice are work- ing: on a new method of ex- trasting phenot from peat.

In

Tho semi-official nowa- paper.ustd "phenol is an essential ingredient in the production of nylon used for the manufactura of women's stockings, fish nets and rigs ging,"

The paper added that "so far, phenol was obtained from hard coal, but pest proved to be much better for that pur- pose, having three times more phenol thaw hard Associated Press.

copl."

London, November 11. Mrs. Elizabeth Braddock,La- Parliament, bour Member of today lost a libel sult she brought against a Lancashire newspaper which alleged that she danced a jig on the floor of the House of Commons.

Costs were to be, awarded to the \newspaper.

Mrs. Braddock complained of 'news- the cominent, which tho

In the paper made on events House of Commons following the passage of the Transport Nation alisation Bill:

In particular, she cited the following paragraph headed: "Re- velry by Night."

"In the middle of this Mrs. Braddock danced' a jig on the floor of the House, finishing in a seat vacated by Mr. Churchill, our greatest House of Commons man, The whole performance was nnusenting, sorty degradation of democratic government by discussion.

The defendants denied at the article was Hbellous or defami- itory,--Reuter.

Wilhelmstrasse's

Men On Trial

Nuremberg, November -11.

Final defence pleas were begun today in the "Wil- He mid: "It is in loading clr-

holmstrasse" war crimes trial—the case o£21 cles in the United States and

"Foreign Ministry officials of the Hitler Régimo. Britain that one must seek the reason for the wrecking of the The pleas were marked by Soviet disarmament proposals, references to such

names

as

because the policy of these cir-Pope Pius XII, Winston Chur cles in that of aggression and of chill and Franklin D. Roose Incitement to war.

vell.

"But there is no doubt that the w of the people of the world will erth them.

It also called

on the United

Mr. Vyshinsky added that the Nations Commission for Conven-

formulate Soviet Union would struggle in tional Armaments (n) proposals "for receipt checking domitably for, the adoption of its

resolution. Reuter. and piblication by an internation- al organ of control.

Mr. Andrei Vyshinsky, Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister, said that deadlock was the disarmiment mainly due to the representatives of Britain and the United States.

*They obviously do not wish to draw up conventions 021 great question, and our experience In the last two years has shown that they only ple difficulty upon difficulty"

this

Decision First

Comparing the budgets of the United States and the Soviet Uolon, Mr. Vyrhingky said that America was spendiné 79.per cent, of its budget on armaments and armed forces, while Russia was spending 83 per cent of her bud- peaceful purposes, such as social welfare and education.

He added that the Franco-Bel- glan resolution was

"completely unworkable and completely incceptable for, anyone who wants to abolish the atom bomb and at- talo disarmament."---

and

Dr. Helmuth Becker, counsel for Ernst von Weizsaccker, former Secretary of State cavoy to the Vatican, said that the Pope had, pronounced words of memory and prayer on this

nfan.

Hopeful Air On Pacific Coast

Becker also drew on a speech by Winston Churchill in the House of Commons on October 20, although Mr. Churchill speci- fleally stated in it that he was nat informed on the merits of the Wejzsaccker case.

Mr. Churchill, in protesting at the delay between the arrest and trial of alleged war criminals, described

this phase of the Welzanecker case as an example of "the kind of deadly error in my opinion, is being which, committed."

Becker said that Welzanecker was secretly working against Hitler.

As an example of how it was possible for a career diplomat tv work against his leader, the lawyer quoted Roosevelt as once waving: "The men of the State Department-these carcer diplo- mais---båtf the time I do no1 know whether to believe them or nut."

Vansittart Attacked

San Francisco, November 12. Smiles, new faces, and a general air of optimism marked peace parleys to ond, without further delay the costly maritimo strike. Frank P. Foisie, President of Employers' Council, highly re-

Becker criticised Lord Vansit- the Waterfront Employers As-garded as a

trouble skilful

tart, who filed an affidavit for the sociation, stepped down as chief shooter Foisin and Harry

prosecution, and Henry Morgen- negotiator for the employers. Bridges, leftist labour leader. thou Jr. former U.S. Secretary of along the Treasury, as bearers of hate en schade went Dwight C. have been at odds for Steele, President of the Hawail time.

towards Germany. Bridges, beaming with a génial There are two names in the air across the table, stil held his world," Becker said, "which to place as negotiator for the CIOs Germans do not represent the mens' Union. But flanking him which they belong. were national Cio officials who

the expect to underwrite agree- ment when it is wehloved-Allan London, November 11. S. Haywood and R.J. Thomas. Mr. Vyshinsky said that it was "absolutely incorrect to say According to Tirana Radio, { Gone, apparently, was the un- that the reduction of armaments General Enver Hodza, the Al-bending attitude which nullided should be governed by inven-banian Premier, said today that all settlement talks lust month. tory and control.

his Government was "anxious

and control.

•

un-

Hodza Puts longshoremen's and warehouse- great qualities of the nations to

Out Feeler

territorial claims

issues,

"They only embody the idea hatred and un. of implacable retenting destruction,--anxioua) to identify the German nation .for all time with Hitler on the

grounds of the happenings of the last few years.

The America tribunal sat in an Armistice Day session to speed up the caso. The defence pleas are expected to end next Wed- nesday. A verdict is expected in January-Associated Press.

"The two names are the Am- форма door On the contrary, he argued, to examine" the possibility of

to yesterday Is closed," a decision on disarmament

spokesman for, the erican, Morgenthau, and the Bri- must

renewing diplomatic relations employera said, “Wo are get. ton, Vansittart," precede decisions on Inventory with-Greece provided-the Greek-ting together-in-complete good

"its faith." Referring to the Chinese diele Government abandoned gate's speech. Mr. Vyshinsky said: asured

The first session since the strike began was brief, ending with "Regardless of whether China re- against Albania." duced her armaments by one- Addrewing the Albanian Com-joint announcement which. said third, or not, I do not think this munist Party Congress in Tirana, meetings will be held daily, with sessions if necessary, to would have any effect whatsoever he accused the Western powers night on the struggle of the Chinere of "having etused innumerable settle the

the rank and Ble. people against the

Chinese acts of provocation on our South- armies."

ern borders."

Several attempts to land in Al-yesterday tostle up all of the East bania had been made; he said, Coast ports through which econo

climax with the sinking of the and "when all the failed, they mle aid streams to Europe, He described

internal reaction and One Union leader predicted that cruiser, Pensacola, on Wednesday, #s "disgusting organised standers, quibbles and intrigues sabotage."

all Atlantic Coast shipping would The cruiser has been radioactive Hodza the Chinese delegate's allegations : General

denied

"the be closed down light by today since she survived the Bikini

atomic bomb test,-United Press. about the employment of Japanese malicious and slanderous allega Associated Press. war prisoners by the Soviet Union tions" that Albania was helping against, China,

1the Greek guerillas.-Reuter."

Chinese "Intriguos"

w's strike threatened

US WAR GAMES

Scale, November 12. Fighting ships of the First Tosk Fleet today moved out to sea fur manoeuvres that will reach

BIGGER NEWSPAPERS

PRINCE LINE IN THE UK NEXT YEAR

ROUND THE WORLD SERVİCE

M.V. “CHINESE PRINCE”

DUE 28th NOVEMBER.

LOADS FOR

SINGAPORE, COLOMBO, HALIFAX, BOSTON and NEW YORK,

ĊARGO ALSO ACCEPTED

PHILADELPHIA, BALT FOR

Ɛnd GULF PORTS,

SPECIAL TANKS FOR CARRIAGE OF OIL Limited Passenger Accommodation JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD.

Tel. 90311,

Chinese Freight Agents:-CHEONG FAT CO -61, Bonham Strand.

Telephone 20037

London, November 11.

The President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Harold Wilson, announced today that Britain will have bigger newspapers from the beginning of the New Year.

The present four-page › daily will be enlarged to an average: of five pages-four on one day and six on the next--with op- propriate, increases for other national ond provincial dally and weekly papers,

Mr. Wilson said that in ad- dition, the restrictions on. freedom of circulation will be

i

P&O B.I. E&A

COMPANIES

PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL BẠN. CÓ.

"TRESILLIAN" •

dud 17th Nov. salls 20th Nov.

m.s. "SOUDAN"

due 21st Nov.

salla 24th Nov,

due 22nd Nav.

solls 20th Nov,

a.a. "CARTHAGE.

ma. "TLEVANION"

due 15th Dec.

Kulls 13th Dec.

sits mid Dec.

ma "SOUDAN"

m.8. "TREVEAN" .

m.s. "SURAT" duo.

5.5. "CANTON"

duo 29th Dec.

3rd Jan

sails 8th Jan.

dub 17th Jan.

sails 21st Jan.

from Jpp. for London via Stralis,

Colombo, Port Sudan, Genoa, Marselles &

HAVIE.

Accepts cargo for Bembay via Singa- pore and for Karachi & Persian Gulf Porta. via Colombo, all at direct rates.

from London & Con-

tinent via Straits. for Shanghai & Japan.

from London, Bom bay & Straits. to London via Straits, Colombo,& Bombay.

from London & Con- tinent vla Straits. for Japan.

for London vin Straits, Colombo & Continent.

from London & Con tinent via Straits, from London & Con-

tinent via Straits. for Shanghai & Japan

from London, Bombay. & Straits.

for Strata, Colombo. Bombay & London. -

Straits &

mis, "SURAT"* sails mid Jan. for London & Contin

ent via Colombo.

• Tanks available for oli in bulk. "SOUDAN" & "SURAT" are fitted with DRYHOLD VENTILATION SYSTEM and have space for

REFRIGERATED CARGO,

BRITISH INDIA S.N. CO., LTD. ma. "SANGOLA" •

(Apcar Line) dute 10th Dec, from Calcutia via

Rangoon & Straits. sails 13th Dec. for Amoy, Shanghai

& Japan:

Ds. "SIRDHANA” •

(Apene Line) due 4th Jan. from Calcutta & Ran

goon via Straits. sails. 7th Jan, for Amoy, Shanghai &

Japon.

Straits,

8.5, SHIRALA" • duo 17th Jan, from Calcutta via

(Apcar

Bulls 20th Jan, for Amoy & Japan.

• Has refrigerated cargo space. EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN S.S. Co., Ltd.' B.B. "EASTERN" due" 6th Dec. from Japan.

sall 8th Dec. for Manila, Rabaul. Brisbane, Sydney & Melbourne.

KROXY

. "NELLORE" due early Dec. from Australia.

For full particulars apply to:- MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO.

Telephone Nos. 27721-4.

ISTHMIAN LINE

(Isthmian Steamship Co. of N.X.X

ARRIVALS FROM ATLANTIC COAST

■s. “QUEENS VICTORY" ...... 8.8. STEEL MAKER"

discharging H.K. 21st Nov.' discharging HLK. 20th Dec. SAILINGS TO ATLANTIC COAST vis PANAMA 8.8. "MARQUETTE VICT)RY" loading H.H. 20th Nov. 8.8. “BANTA CLARA VICTORY"..

28th Dec.

for

HOUSTON, NEW ORLEANS, NEW YORK, BOSTON AND BALTIMORE

For further particulars apply:-* 1

GILMAN

CO., LTD. Agents

Tel. 21148 Chinese Freight Agents "HIN FAT &`CO., LTD., Tela: 28823, 25553 & 23483

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES The SWEDISH EAST ASIATIC CO., Ltd

HOLDING

P. & 0. B. L. & E. & A. BILLS OF LADING

Mesars, Goddard & Douglas thewill attend at 10 am, on Mon-

removed, so that each newspaper days and Thursdays within the will now be able to print suffroe storage period to survey ficiant coples to meet the public damaged cargo, 'and. conalguses demand.

are requested to have thatr Asked if the bigger papers in representatives present. Unless volve more Canadian newsprint, conalguess representativos are Mr. Wilson sald, it had been present at the Survey no claima made possible, antirely by a 15-can thereafter be admitțed., markable increase "in home pro- duction, which was now at 45 per cent of pre-war.”

It was hoped that home, pro- duction would be maintained und Joven improved in 1049.

MACKINNON, MACKENZIE

CO

*Agenta Pude

an

Daily papers wers of average of, fiva "nages in- Sep- tember, 1947, before the out which reduce them to their Ipresent size, Reuter,

P. & D.-8.-N. : Cb,

B. 1. 8. N. Co., Ltd. E.A 8.B. Co., Ltd.

ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE

M.V. BRYNJE · M.V. BENARES

M.V. HALLAND, M.V. BENARES

Discharging Hong Kong 20th Nov. 20th Nov.

SAILINGS TO EUROPE

wi. Loading Hong Kong 15th Nov. 10th Dec.

ADEN, GENOA, MARSEILLES, CASABLANCA, ANTWERP, BOTTERDAM (AMSTERDAM), HAMBURG, COPENHAGEN, OSLO, GOTHENBURG AND

KARLSHAMN

availablo suitable for the carriage of off in bulk

For further particulars appl

GILMAN & CO., LTD.

Agenta: Tel. 81146.

¡