1949-08-19 — Page 9

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

Greek Press Clamouring

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1949.

Start Of A

For March On Tirana, As New Romance? CANTONESE BY RADIO

Rebels Escape To Albania

Krug Opens

Athens, August 17.

[Greece's traditional antagònium toward Albania reached new heights today as a result of Albanian aid to Grook guerillas, and the ax•

Scientific treme nationalistic press demanded that the

Conference

Lake Success, August 17,

The United States Secretary

of the Interior, Mr. Julius Krug,

*

Greek Army march on Tirang.

American milltary observers here are watching the situation closely as more details are made available of Albanian assistance to Commu- nist rebels fleeing from the Government advance in the Vitsi area of Northern Greece.

told the opening session of the Many ordinary citizens are asking: "Why not sot-

United Nations Scientific

ference today that the

con-

world

needed a new era in conserva- Hona period of time in which the destruction of the last war

tle the score with Albania now?”

will be wiped out in the memory of the press, from conservative Escape To Albania

of man.

that

Me-

For the Arst time in the long-ticipation by Albanina soldiers the majority cannot be tolerated Indefinitely." mouldering issue,

sensational, Inpisted 10 Mr. Krug was one

the something be done So far, only of

al uutionalistic speakers at the first meeting

were organs the three-week conference on manding a direct attack on Al- conservation nud utilisation of bann, while conservative news- recourees, which will be attend-1apers were asking for settle

political or 700 by soine

scientists

ра andment through

national channels. engineers representing 50 notions, nation Tha

nullonalistic extreme,

The Soviet Union

declined

invitation to participate.

дл

inter-

* said: "The glorious

to

Athens, August 17.

For the first time for three years since relations between the two countries cooled off,

■ representative of the Yuga. elav Logation called on the Greek Ministry of Foreign Affaire today.

The

Wak

representative Jeaclyn Martinovich, Yugo

d'Affairs, who -slav Charge

visited Panayotis Pipinalis, Greek

of Under.Becretary Foreign Affairs. The subject of the talks was not dlacton-

Associated Press.

nd.

CAMBODIA KING APPEALS

Paris August 17. Norodom Sihinnour 'of uppealed for

Cam-

Lieutenant-General James Van Fleet, chief of the U.8, military King Mission to Greece, sent a tele-} Cambodia today gram from the Vitaj front to French support in settling ques- the Greek commander-in-chief, tions outstanding between Cam- General Papagos, pointing out badla and Vietnam in a speech that at least 30 per cent of the reported by the Agence France

Pnom Pnch, Querillas routed from the Vital Press from area had escaped to Albania. hodlan capital, General Papagos reply

Receiving M. Paul Coste- General van Fleet, published 10- Floret. Minister of Overseas day, said: "The outspoken and France, now visiting Indo-China, of obvious the King said, "I ask France to violation

of our border and of be at the ride of Cambodia when continuous murderous uttacks

the question arise of safeguard- launched against our army from ing and guaranteeing her essen- Albanian territory, coming on tial rights: free navigation at the

of part

a distinguished mouths of

The

Mekong, a free port al

for Cambodian Saigon the deepest satisfaction of the entire nation,"

frank confirmation

Iran

"It is time that we start with

only awaits the signal to new era in conservation-an take the situation in its own era consecrated to development hands by marching on Tirane."

The Journal "Kairol" warned, and wise use of what is available

The

of the Grecks is patience at

end." "The Albanian cancer must no une slightest

longer polson peace in the Bal-IDI

the

to the people of the world," said Mr. Krug.

"There is

not the

question In my mind that

scientists and

sald

moderate

kans," engineers сап find and develop food,

"Ethnos," fuels

The and materials to meet the de-

conservative the

"Mathimerin!”

mands of the world's Increasing commented. "Open military par-

population, with a greatly-im- proved standard of living. Mr. Trygve Lie, secretary general of the United Nations, echoed Mr. Krug's statements and said, "Science and technology promise to open new horizons in The future. Under the greatest co- ordinated attack of seientists yet mustered, the atom has relin- quished the secret of the largest potential source of energy yel discovered by man.

"We know that today, on the frontiers of science, experimenta are going forward which might yield equally impressive results."

United Press,

TYPHOON KILLS 12 IN JAPAN

Tokyo, August 17. The Japanese police stated that 12 persons were killed and more than 30 are missing us the result of a typhoon which swept the Southern tip of Japan on Monday night and early yesterday.

Reds Comment On Foreign Privileges

nur

Vocabulary:

371. thel) hay (3). 372. (ta) (3)dob.

373. (teng) deng(2). 374 (laam) (8)laam. 375 (keuk) gouk(8). 376. (tsin) dzeen(3). 377. (asm) (3)laam. 378. (faan) (1)taan. 379. (eng) (3)teng. 380, (king) ging(2). Combinations:

159. Hay(3) (1)shuen. 100. Hay (3) cheh(1). 101. Hay (3) shul(a).

BY S.K. LEE

Lesson 37 (R)

107 Shaan(1)-deng(2) 2(8)laum<;

108.

Theh).

Shaan (1)

Shaan (1) gcuk (3), 104. Dzeen(3) (1)tseen.

Dzen (37

185.

188. Dzeen (3) (1)shee 10. Dzeen (3) (3)laam.

107.

108. (1)Faan boh(3).

100 (1)Faan (1)shuen. 170. Foong(1) ging(2). 17. Hay{1} (3)mong Imitative expression:

14. Maw(1)-tok(3) cheh(1). Place name:

Steam. Vapour. Principle. Doctrine. A road. A

way.

The top.

A howser. A rope. The leg. The foot. War. Battle. To fight.

A man-of-war.

Canvas, Sait,

A dinghy. A light boat.

A view. Scenery,

A steamship. (literature).

A motor-car,

Aerated water.

The Peak Tram.

The foot of a mountain..

Pre-wat

Rost-war

War-time.

A

Canvas.

warship. A battleship.

A sailing boat.

A view. Scenery,

To hope. To expert.

A motor-car.

Garden Road,

(20) Falı(1)-(1)yuen (3)Doh. (21) Shaan(1)-deng (2).

The Peak Transport and Communication; (Continued) 187.

(2)tsaw (1)wann- (1)yau Heung(1)-Kong(2). 188. (2)Kul jah(1)-choh(1). 189. (2)Ngaw (2)tsaw hal(2)

(2)kut (3)yau-shau(2) (3)been.

(1)уди

American soldier, has met went wront of privileged status 190. (2) man ging(1)-

ไย the Khmers of South Vietnam American quarters, although and examination of frontier ques- watching the heightened anti-ions in such a way as to estab- Albanian tension most closely, 1sh un atmosphere of equity generally believed it would, gru-and confidence between Cam- dually case.

hodis und Vietnam."

"France

In Belgrade, meanw like ** M. Coste-Floret said, spokesman for the Ministry of will not spare her support for the Interior said today that the any Government which presents Yugustav-Greek frontier was her with a programme of order scaled.

and offers her guarantees of The spokesman gave that in-good management, but trouble- formation to the press office, makers and oppo

opponents, more or San Francisco, August 17.

which had received Inquiries less camoufinged, of the French The Communist Government about travel to Greece by auto-Union must know that they have and the Military Control Com-mobile,

nothing to hope from her good- mittee would never tolerate the

will."--Ruter. special privileges of foreign na tionals in Chion, said General Chen Yi, the Mayor of Shang- hai, as quoted by Pelping Radio tonight.

"The time when Imperialists could enjoy special privileges in China is now over; It has gone with the downfall of Kuomintang reactionaries," Mr. Chen sald.

Shanghai to a conference there He was reporting on work in

He said that during the past two months several cases involv- The typhoon which by-passed

ing law-breaking by foreigners Okinawa on Saturday, split into had occurred in Shanghai. These two and at first it was thought were settled justly and leniently, that the storm would abate Le- Earlier he had declared that fore reaching the Japanese coast. clemency had been shown to law- The typhoon brought heavy breaking foreign nationals who дге now causing repented of their violation of the law. Reuter.

rains which floads-Reuter,

New Regime Will Honour Agreements

'Damascus, August 17. Syria's new Foreign Minister, Noxem el Kodsy, promised today that his govemment would respect all international' agreements made bofore the new regime seized power carly Monday in the second Army-led revolt in four months.

Today's statement, made exclusively to the United Press, was interpreted as meaning the new re- gime would honour agreements to let Ameri- can and British-owned oil companies construct pipe lines from Iran and Saudi-Arábia across. Syria to key Mediterranean ports.

These agreements were made would continue to participate in

Zalm, who was tried and shot tu

The new premier, death by fellow-officers

by the late President Hossni el peace talks with Israel.

1

soft-

carly spoken man in his early 40's and Monday, four months after he former Syrian Minister to Wa- had led them in a bloodless coup shington, was asked: "Will you d'etat

respect international commit- Kodsy's statement of policy menta made by previous govern- also appeared to bear out earlier ments." promises by Syrian representa- tives in Lausanne that Syria

PANTEEN

ROCHE THE MEET VITAMINIZED

HAIR TONIC

Danteer

STOPS LOSS HAIR WITHIN

A FEW WEEKS

No Interference

He replied: "International

commitments are international commilmente. The

Frontier Closed

The press office wald it was: Impossible to travel by Car from Yugoslavia to Greece be Crusc, according to the Interior Ministry, the frontier is closed. Earlier today. Belgrade Radio reported that 20 Yugoslav mili- fold

FAO Expert Calls For

tery and political leaders "Food Bank"

several thousand Yugoslav fron- tier guards a mass meeting in the Macedonian Lown of Hitoj was any reason yesterday that there no longer Crock rebels to continue the Greek civil war.

Speakers quoted Lieutenant-

for the

fighting

Colonel Alimida, Greek guerilla commander in the Kajmachkalan arca, as saying: "There is no lon- ger any Markos. There is no freedom."-United Press,

DEAN ACHESON'S OPINION

Washington, August 18.

Copenhagen, August 17.

The setting up of a "World Food Bank" was urged by Lord John Boyd Orr, former Director- General of the Food and Agricul-

here to-

tural Organisation, at a women's International congress day.

Declaring that selence was now 28 ye

gwaw(3) Fah(1)-(1)yuen (3)Doh (2)sheung shaan(1). 191. (2)Ngaw-(3)day (2)sheung.

doh (a) Shaan(1)-deng(2) (30m-cheh(1) (3)Joum. (2)Kul (1)ing clich(1). (2)Ngaw-(3)day (3)lok- cheh(1) yum(2) hay(3)- shui (2).

We

rode in a motor-car travel around Hong Kong.

He drove the car.

7

I sat on his right hand side.

We were going up the hill from

the Central District vla Garden Road.

We arrived at the Peak Tram

Station.

He stopped the car.

We left the car to have D drink of acrated water,

192.

193.

194.

(2)Ngaw (1)yau chaan(1). I looked down from the Peak. deng(2) (3)mong (3) lok

195.

Ngaw La!(2)-geen(3) shaon(1)-geuk (3) (2)yau. hoh (2)-daw(1) ook (1). 190 (2)yau

107.

(1)shuen.

dzeen(3)~(3)larm,

faw(2)-(1)shuen, (1)faan-(1)shuen, (2)you (a)deen-(1)shuen- dzał (2) (3)yau (2)yau (2)eng-dzoi(2),

108. Heung(1)-gong(2) foong(1) ging(2) hoh(2) hoh (2). 199. (2)Ngaw hay(1)-(3)monk haw (2)-(2)yce hai(2) Heung(1)-gong(2) (8)Jue (2)bah.

I saw there were many houses at the foot of the moun- Lain.

There were many ships on the

rca.

There were warships, steam- ships, sailing boats, motor boats and also dinghys.

The view

of Hong Kong is very nice,

I hoped I could stay in Hong

Kong for a while,

(To be continued)

FRANK EXCHANGE

years ahead of politics, Lord OF VIEW IN U.S.

Boyd Orr said that all responsible nations should co-operate in the establishment of such a

bank.

With such

food

tinued, nobody need ever again fear the spectre of famine.

Washington, August 17.

The Burmese Foreign Minister,

DEADLOCK ON AUSTRIA AGAIN

The

London, August 17. Foreign Ministers'

dc- Austrian State U Muting, has had a full and pulles at the bank, he con-

frank exchange of views with the treaty conference today failed to American State Department on agree on the Soviet and British mutual problems, Mr. Dean drafts of the Austrian minority Acheson, Secretary of State, sald question. today.

A

The Secretary of State Mr. country with a poor harvest need Dean Acheson wald on Wednca-only call on the bank for sup- day that he doubts, whether the plles.

пена

Greek government wants to move Lord Boyd Ory said that in troops across anybody's border. America stocks of food were so He gave that response at a great that it was proving dim-

conference when told by scult to dispose of them correspondent that some dis- He added. "Prices on the world patches from Western Europe markets must be stabilised. The reported the fear that the Grooks World Bank for Food is an Iden in fighting the Communist gueril-in which all countries can co- las might move into Albania, operate, regardless of political

views." Reuter.

} Associated Press.

Lack Of Labour Is Cause Of World Food Shortage

Lake Success, August 17. The Australian industrial expert, Dr. Colin Clark, Director of the Queensland Bureau of Indus- try, told the United Nations Scientific Con- ference on the conservation and utilisation of resources here today that the chronic cause of the world food shortage is the lack of labour rather than the shortage of land.

The answer to the problem, according to him, is

higher, food prices.

1 govern- ment will not interfore with them and will respect them.”

work

Dr. Clark, who is making ajpared to remain at their special study for the Food and unless they can see in it econo-

He said the now regime would, Agricultural Organisation, sald mic opportunities comparable to however, ret

return to the Arab

ra that he was hopeful the world those of the urban population." League. This was radical do-

decould keep pace with the growing

parture from the policy of both demand for food, f the problem Apart from a redistribution of el Zelm and his predecessor, were tackled the right way. Shukri el Kouwally. El Zaim

a

per

rato-

offer to the farmer an

income

population to the least exploited Modern man had shown hira rural areas, there was only one rejected the League because lie self capable of scientific improve course open, Dr. Clark said, That dreamed of heading a greater ment of agricultural technique was to allow agricultural prices Syrian confederation, Kouwatly sufficient to raise the output per to rise in relation to industrial because he distrusted frag and man by one and a half per cent prices to a point where they could Transjordand to have relations 1 Year Wish at the 0 of one uticient to induce on the land.

the world's

pulsutcient him and his with the Arab states on an equal

the problem basis of friendship within the was by no means Insoluble.

cont

a year, the

Declaring that the relative rise tramework of the Arab League.

Dr. Clark said that in this in the price of farm products He emphasised, that he planned-

theory, the most

would have to he substantial, Dr. Important to establish equally strong ties condition

'that by 1960, to Clark estimated the mend was among Arab nations and said

maintain a rural labour force, this price would be about 70 per he-find telephoned the Arab Lea-

"In

cent higher a

than the 1925/34 rue' headquarters last night to

new policy

which will feel the new deal men to

deal for Bytl One of the first re- qulsider is stablility, in order to mike, real progress toward the démocratie, way of life. We in-

make

nearly every country night from the fand has been

aventries

taking place and shows very adverse effects most severely we wign of continuing and, indeed which are dependent accelerating”, ha? ́ealth, sa

Imports for the biggest part of their food and material “Up to now, we have been fed supplies, namely, › Beliala

New Generation

lend to hold early electioris for by the underpaid labour of Japan," Dr}%. Biark" added. Even

propor-..

Mr. George Zarubin, the So- "I am confident that the viet deputy, today criticised the Burmese Foreign Minister's visit British proposal to set up Slovene to this country wilt serve to and Croat elementary schools

4 considerable strengthen the bonds of friend-where

the cordial relations tion was Slay. ship and which exist between the Union of Burma and the United States,” He emphasised that the minori

said at his press lles referred to by the Council Mr. Acheson

of Foreign Ministers were ethnic, and not linguistic, us the

conference.

U Maung has been in Washing-British draft maintained.-Reu- ton since last Saturday.-Reuter. ter.

You never looked so good

before!

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confidence ...play

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