1949-01-13 — Page 9

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1949.

WELLINGTON KOO APPEALS Moscow Takes Over

FOR MEDIATION IN

Labour Movement. In Orient

Washington, Indiaru.

January 11.

Chance For The Major Powers

New York, January 11.

China's best-known diplomat tonight diplomatically ploaded for international assistance in halting China's civil war.

Mr. Richard L. Diverall. In former chief of labour eduen- tion in Japan, said today that the post-war labour movement

is at once the hope of demo- ctury in the Orient,

bitteres enemy.

and its

Mr. Deverall, on a lecture trans of Mid-West United States ritea, ; suki Japan's new about movers |

a speech accepting the Alexander Hamilton Award from Columbia University, the Chinese Ambassador, Dr. V. K. Wellington Koo, said: "The Chinese situation may well be used as a testing ground for co-operation between the (major powers."

The

Global Struggle

"If they do, they cannot dis- claim full responsibility For

of the

โค

Alexander

n completely deaf Hamilton [cannot turn

ear to pence proposals. ment is so under strong Man Award is for distinguished ser- xist inuenter

vice and accomplishment in any "In many cases," he said, "the held of human endeavour per- nitarists and army officers at yesterday are the Hunting Com-formed by a College alumnus

of today. munists

Japanese or faculty member, Dr. Koo is youngsters once revdly to the fan alumnus. the Emperor are now often lead- ers in the reckless and violenti Youth Action Corps and Left Wing groups.

continuance

wat

China,"

problem,"

sald 12г. Кло

China Is the principal theatre of war in the with aggressive global struggle Communism,

Unlike the Berlin sant Dr K, none of them has China's overtly Anken

sales in tim

Strungle and they are all free you in concerted effort to help

"The so-called Japanese CIO

IF A

ful

Ile briefly outlined world ten- Said that the Berlin but ne aspect

lying 19 an early end the fight-sion and

A revolutionary union acorn.

s winch has lasted so long and crisis bath democratic prece. D! dures and the occupation.

ant

which, if it is not soon terminot-that Korea

ย

in

11.!

is another, and that,

of South East

CHINA

Death Penalty Only Way Of Keeping Peace

Chicago, January 11. University' of Chicago

The atom bomb scientists, Dr. Harold C. Urey, wald today that peace can be only by establishing the death

penalty for Individuals gulity of inolting or waging an apgressive war.

Japanese Slogan

New York, January 11.

When the Japaneso started their Pacific war of con- queat one of their most powerful weapons was the slogan "Asia for Asiatics,” says the Times.

"At first this propaganda had some influence except perhaps in China where its real meaning had long been evident.

"In time

mont native peoples

WOR

Food Output

of Eastern Aain found out that i asured

what was really intended 'Asia for Japanese,"

Dr. Uray, said: "If we can distinguish between indivi- deale who

And are guilty those who Are not, we can win the support of the good people

aven In countries where criminals reeida." Sanctions against a will not support a plan which punjeher the Innocent with the guiltyUnited Press.

whole

India To Begin Night Flying

Calcutta, January 1. Night-flying on a commercial stale is likely to be introduced In India soon.

"Now that the Japanese have vanished from among the great powers, a new interpretation of the anme thought coines from Moscow.

"It may take some Asiatic poo- ples a little longer to learn that what is meant by this is Asia

for Russians” “

The Times says there is some evidence that the Dutch action Indonesia hos helped the Communists,

in

1s

On Increase

τ

Wednesday, January 12. The United States Agricul- ture Department today said major food products output. about through the world was

1940 six per cent higher in than in 1947.

In & report summarising the world food situation, the Depart- ment's Office of Foreign Agricul- tural Relations also said there are Indications that food crop increase will be expanded fur- ther during 1949,

said: The nummary

"in the slight Far East,

improvement In food crop production has been offset by further deterioration in facilities for the movement and distribution of food from

Crops. surplus to desired areas. generally were good in Far Eas- tern counrles in 1048 and pro- Aduction of nearly all food pro- ducts was slightly better than 1947, but inflation and political ****

conflicts and milltary reduced the movement

bellef declared: "The that 'Asia for Asiatics' in a sound principle. I we belive in de-1

ourselvesS mocracy for

we must believe in it for others.

Colonialism Ending

"The colonial period in Asia is manifestly ending.

"It should be followed by period during which Western ideas. Western technical know

skill and ledge and

Western capital will aid In the bulld Ing up of new nations. "But this alc, if it is to be ef- fective, must be voluntarily ac

Western Any

tiation cepted. which, like the Dutch, tries to

The nesipation has done much led by agreement, may eventually in addition to the cold war, there the to shooting war In China, to lessen the chances of a Com- geopamine

Greece and the Middle East.

A daily service linking Delhi munist dealership through the world.

"Arined conflicts and military and Madras and Bombay and fearleys of international The Beat until Japanese youth unions.

activities ate above all rea-

so-called 'police Calcutta, with Nagpur as a hub and the Japanese unions Buil det umumsm

base, is proposed. Flights will tests. In face of the growing unity operations are taking place in important

outlying mocracy mare

get out from the four firm re- several countries Communisin

Marxism, the of free nations with

notably in Maloya and in-elties at 10 pm, and arrive at thele future of democracy in the Origos: solve to protect

at Nagpur at about i am. After will hang the balance.“

way of life. the Com- wal their

of the the transference of mail, freight Cause The underlying ve RIFTENIN

realise

the avowed and passengers the planes will futility of their own dream world trouble, he said, Is

International Com-

take off for their home stations. lake violent short cuts is hurt- of domination und concede the purpose of

The scheme will be undertaken ing the whole cause of Western free paples their right to en-munism to bring about a world

by a well-known Indian concedemnerney. existere wits

revolution and create

which will operate without Gov- munist world.United Press. ginies.

ernment subsidy. The proposal

United Press,

SOLDIER SHOT BY ACCIDENT

Singapore, January 12. A British soldier wh dently shot was fined

"In such

+

בלוווו

Jamesła,"

the

re- Cominunist

of

event, diplomury by conference or through normal channel. to rk settlement of ontstanting Estes now dividing neel major puwers, will have a

chapre Mater a Malay courade eller

tolisurvess since STS$150. the court that he had been in the Army for two years and had never been trainard in the use of revolvers.

Com-

NEEDS OF JAP INDUSTRIES

it can reasonably

Tokyo, January 12. be assured that no party really

The local Chamber of Commerca desires war or peeters the argu-has advised SCAP that Japan iment of ferro

needs foreign funds for more raw materials and industrial equip ment and American technical ox- perts to speed economie rehabilita- Liza.

Key To Asia

"If this asumption is justl

fie, the Chinese situation may The Chamber's President, Ryu- well be used

Al

A

Private S. Cardwell of the R.A.S.C. said he was toying with a revolver in the guard room when it went ut, fatally wound-

testing tar

taro Takninehi, included materials ing Private Kaleb Bin Awang.

ground for co operation ba-l personnel requests in a letter Cardwell told Singapore Dis-

tween the powers."

SCAP Eeanomie Section chief, trict Judge EP. Shanks he had

Dr. Koo's plea for diplomatic Major General W. F. Marquat, always been issued with an

settlement of the civil war fol- asking that the way be opened for loaded revolver when on

lows reports from Nanking that foreign investments here. duty.

the Nationalist Government has Takahashi said new equipment Cardwell said he and his com-

tmported to rades had taught themselves to asked Britain, the United States, should b break revolvers.

Ull-

Kate

★።

replace

He aided, "France and Russia to all in pose worn out machinery-Associated

Nible peace negotiations with the Press, have never londled one before."

The Judge, when passing sen-Chinese Communists.

"Chine

the key

to Asin," tence on Cardwell, said: "1 am not going to send you to prison be continued the Ambassador. rause it will not do you or any- In the interest of maintenaner it is imperative onc any good, except that it of world

world peace might teach your friends to be at every assistance should be careful" he then impused a fine given by all powers who sincere-

uf STS$150-Associated Press.

HEAVIER TAXES

IN GREECE

cherish the cause of penice to the effort of the Chinese Govern- the finent to bring -treat

peaceful settlement of the confict Ching,

in China

inty

determine

Greeks Stop Jewish Ship

"We hope that the Dutch, who

is still before the communications have a strong democratic transi- Ministry.

saving of Ar much 24

the hairs hetween

posting and delivery of mull between the four main points

may be concerned cffected by the night ervice. United Press.

will

Боог

tion of their own. realise this truth.

"We cannot safely allow de- mocracy to show its worst and weakest face in those areas when meets the post-war world chemy."-United Press.

U.S. Interested In Asian Meeting

Washington, January 12, American officials interested in the Asian confer- ence at New Delhi on January 20 hope the meeting will bolster the United Nations Security Council's effort to solve the Indonesian impassio.

1

→

have 50 of pro- ducts that food surpluses in out- lying arcos and shortages

In citles

are common occurrences; "Import needs in 1949 for the Far East 08 a whole will about as large United Press.

as in 1048.**

Germans In Foreign Legion

be

Frankfurt, January 17 Some former German soldiers who have been fighting in the French Foreign Legion in Indo- China have returned to Germany, the Frankfurt Abendpost reports. The Germans have founded a | veterans' organisation, the "Union

in Baden- of ex-Legionnaires,"

Baden, the French zòne capital.

The newspaper estimates that at least 40,000 former German soldiers have joined the French Foreign Legion, turning to it as ja haven from food shortages and unemployment in Germany.-As- sociated Press,

QUIRINO TO PAY

1

VISIT TO U.S.

Manila, January 12. President Quirino, who is In South Eastern "We expect the nations con Ve can do concrete things to travelling

Indonesian Republic, Luzon, told correspondents today vening at New Delhi will keep assist the

as declare economic sanc- he is planning to go to the Unit- their efforts concerning Indo-ch

agslstonce ed States to confer with Pre- fluns. lend financial nesia within the scope of the and take other similar measures."

nssident Truman regarding re-

habilitation nid. He w pro UN's action," an official source Another Aslan representative bubly be accompanied by his 17-

wald: "The outlines of 20 here. said.

year-old daughter, Vicky. Eastern union...of nations, may.

The date of his departure Is emerge from New Delhi that

uncertain,

but he expects to will unify us that when wo

leave after February 15-United speak, we speak for ull.

Press. "At present

we are divided against ourselves and we do not know each other. New Delhi thay give us an opportunity to get acquainted."

Other opinions are that the New Delhi session may consider not only Indonesia but also ex-.

of students, change

professors

Athens, January 11. Jewish sources here reported today that the 700 ton Panama

The spokesman, declining fur- ex-coast guard cutter Stampa, ther identication, added: "AI- with 500 though the U.S. is interested in "The outcome of the struggle bound for Halfa

has been the New Delhi meeting. It is in The Jewish immigrants, shape of things to carne in the detained at Herakleion, in no wise participating in it or in Athens, January 11.

future.

Crete, by the Greek authorities. the arrangements for it." The Greck deputy Prine

"I the Chinese Communists According to the Jewish Representatives of Asiatic ne- Minister, Constantini Tsalduris, Lare

not mere tools of Interna- sources, the Greek authorities tions planning to participate ex- said today that new und heavy tional Communism, but true claim the right to board and press inore definite opinions on *x burdens will soon be imposed patriots of China and, like their search the vessel to determine the meeting. as a law of necessity to pay for fellow countrymen, equally jea-whether any passengers are of "It is an opportunity to do the war, the care of refugees and lous of China's freedom and military age in contravention of something for Indonesia, and to the reconstruction of the country, {sovereignty: if they are really the United Nations' Palestine and out how others in Asin ace

The new taxes will be levied nolietteus of the welfare of the truce conditions.

thinking." sald one. mainly on the rich, he added.- Chinese people as they have al- The Stampa lost her rudder Reuter.

whys claimed to be, then they in heavy seas South of Greece

Church Sued By Mural Artist

New York, January 11.

Alfred di Giorgio Crimi, an artist, contended in court.

today that Rutgers Presbyterian Church had wounded his honour US$150,000 worth by covering his prize-winning mural of Christ with three coats of wall paint.

on December 27 and was then reported in distress with the British steamer Kenya standing by. The next day a salvage boat towed her to Suda Bay in Nor- thern Crete for repairs.

After being repaired at the Cretan port of Canes the ship resumed her voyage last Thurs- day, She was detained after she had called at Herakision to re- fuel Reuter. "

HUK RAIDERS IN CENTRAL LUZON

Manila, January 12.

and scientists among participat-

ing nations.-Associated Press.

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Two hundred Hukbalahap guer-Those are the figures · illas raided a village in Centrul The 48-year-old painter told | performing miracles. Church

...see the Car! The the State Supreme Court re-ficials painted it over with walluzon last night in an area the

Government claimed had been roomy Velox glvos out- 'feree, Charles Lockwood, that paint in September 1947.

cleared of dissident peasant Criml, who is Vice-President forces. Church offelals had no right to

standing performance of the Mural Artists Guild, sald obliterate his 35 hy 26 foot the Reverend Ralph Key, former Rosario in Nueva Selju province, The raiders drove into Santo

with unusual economy. fresco, "Sprending the Gospel" pastor of Rutgers Church. ob-burned' three threshing machines not literated the work in the belief and carried off 1,000 pounds of merely because they did think Christ should have a bare that the bare chest placed mare rice in bullock carts. chest. Crimi contends that thermplasia on Christ'a physical Constabulary troops arrived too artist retains moral ownership than spiritual qualities,United late to contact the Huk ir- of his work even though he has Press.

sold it. Moreover, he says; the buff-coloured wall paint and stencilled pattern of leaves with which his work was covered is Jan undignified burlal shroud."

He asked the Court to order the Church either to remove the wall paint, to remove the fresco from the wall and return it to him in good condition, or to pay him US$150,000 damages.

However, Church offolate re. pilad in a memorandum to the Court that Criml wes pald

US$0,000. In *1030, . when ha completed the fresco, and that he no longer has any rights in the matter.

27

Crim! WH chosen over artists in 1936. to paint the fresco on the South wall of the Church. In a two-year job, he used tons of paint and plaster to deplet a 12-foot-high, bare-chested Christ

| regulars.—Associated Press.

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