1951-01-29 — Page 2

2

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ELSA LANCHESTER

ANDREA KIKS

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Screenplay by HVIOLD SHU MATE and JOSEPH HOFFMAN Directed by FREDERICK de CORDOVA Produced by ROBERT ARTHUR

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THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JANUARY

29, JUDA.

Baring Rescue Off The Coast Of Scotland

Washington Urged

Off the Isle of Coll, on Scotland's west coast, lies the British steamer Tapti. But her crew She lists 60 degrees to starboard-a "dangerous" angle to seamen. of 63 are safe ashore. The rescue operation which moved them in a storm and heavy seas was the biggest and most successful on the coast for many years. It was carried out by IIMS Wilton, HMS Loch Trainig and lifeboats from Islay, Barra

and Mallaig.-London Express Service.

Truman-Pleven Meeting To Cover

The Far East

Washington, Jan. 28.

American officials were tonight preparing for President Truman and the French Prime Minister, M. Rene Pleven, to open their conference tomorrow with a consideration of the urgent problems facing both their armed forces in the Far East, in Korea and in Indo-China, respectively.

The French Premier is expeci-establishing an effective system ed to impress upon President of defence for the Atlantic com- Truman the similarity of munity of nations. He emphat: France's position in Indo-China cally declared "there is absolutely split between the United no position and the United States'

assurances

foreign

in Korea, and the conference States and France" on should result in an exchange of policy ma Hers.

the Western M. Pleven said regarding mutual support. both

nations "face many problems all over the world" and "rearma- ment raises many questions."

diplomatic,

military

and

In particular M. Pieven will seek assurance regarding the policy to be adopted by

Slates, should

the the

Ú.S. CRITICISM

a development, my jour

in

there.

For the present there is no United States question of the sending troops to aid the French resistance to the Communist to guerillas there and M. Pleven is not expected to ask for troops.

-Reuter.

M.

and view- secure

between

Flyingboat Crashes

Malta, Jan. 28. An Australian flying boat, taking 39 passengera from Europe to Australia, crashed on taking off from of. Malta the sen south today.

One passenger was misu- ing, believed drowned, but the others were all safer Renter,

Red United

importance Front

Of

Indo-China

London, Jan. 23.

Το

Meet

Communist China At Conference Table

London, Jan. 28.

Three British Sunday newspapers, representing Conser- vative, Socialist and independent views, today urged the United States to meet Communist China' at the conforence table to solve Far Eastern problems.

The Socialist "Reynolds News" said that America "must bring itself to recognise that in Justice and commonsense Communist China should be represented at the United Nations."

"With all its imperfections the United Nations, backed up by normal diplomatic rela-

UN As

World's

tions, is the best machinery we have for solving Conscience

the problem.

"China should be there, not glowering at the Western world across the snow-covered wreckage |of Korea,” it added,

present

to

The

attempts brand China

DR an aggressor and impose sanctions is an at- tempt to invoke powers which the United Nations just do not

the

cald: paper possess de "Charges such as that made at Lake Succem on Wednesday that the Chinese are trying to 'shoot their way into the United Nations settle nothing.

and

11a It

"The United States chot way into nationhood, has been a good thing for the world that i did.'

The problem, the paper said, was to absorb the movement of revolt in Asta-"just as sig- the American colonies"-into the of nations. "without hu- family

manity in an atomic war."

cant as the revolt of

first having to decimate

COMPROMISE URGED The independent "Observer" quoted recent Gallup poll in Amarica which, it said, showed in of the 57 percent

people Communist favour of admitting Cop China to the United Nations.

"In those circumstances we should not be hypnotised by a picture of the American people rushing unibody towards war, ignoring the appeals of their allies."

The Observer said: "Our duty ag an ally is to state our case,

New York, Jan. 28. The United Nations should not be regarded as useless even if it could noti do much to curb a major Sir Gladwyn Jebb. British delegate to the United Nations, said in a speech last night to the New York State Bar Association.

COAL FOR aggressor,

BERLIN

HELD UP

East

Berlin, Jan. 28. Eighty barges, carrying 40,000 tras of West German coal, were held up on the Mitteland Canal today, causing an acute shorlace of fuel in both and West Berlin.

The barges were stopped be- ween Brunswick, in the British Zone,

and the Soviet Zone!

because border

ព lock Russian territory was reported "out order."

in

He told the Association that the United Nations could be regarded as essentially a "world conscience" which could "some- times but not always be used worki the settlement of

for

disputes on ng

4 basis of consent well as of justice."

suggest that undue pessimism in regard to the

future of the United Nations is both unwarranted and probably dangerous.

"But I am almo maintaining that undue optimism as regards the powers or the future of the United Nations has always Brown

coal from the, East was arriving fitfully and in in- been very dangerous; and though doubt, few who sumclent quantities. West Ber- there are, no

feel unduly optimistic at the lin authorities have ordered a

moment, still there is aim-out"

and a drive to cut present

inherent tendency to believe is a power and gas consumption in that the United Nations all inunicipal establishments.

sort of entity with a conscience In

it has the necessary determina- of its own which can, if only world tion, by Itself ensure peace." Reuter.

coal

East Borlin, the shortage was even more evident. All State shops appeared to be economising on fuel to the ex- tent of not using any. Well- heated Government-sponsored

an

recognising how often America aduit schools were overcrowded. Berlin Sentence

has come to meet our views in the past, and to strive for compromise.

a

de-

"In their policies the mocracies are able-indeed, they can scarcely avoid-modifying and adjusting their course all the time.

The

Own

Reuter.

Treason Trial

Verdicts

Berlin, Jan. 28.

The East Berlin newspaper, Der Morgen, today reported that an "American espionage agen!" was recently sentenced to five years hard labour by an East Berlin People's Court.

Hans The spy, 22-year-old Damascus, Jan. 28.

Joachim, was caught distribut-

anti-Soviet

propaganda A Syrian military court to-m

ocven men- leaflets in the Soviet sector of policy night acquitted

including a colonel and an ex-Barlin, Der Morgen said. A bag of

carried contained several which at- hundred pamphlets Minister-out of 10 accused of he

Union and plotting against the State.

The other three got from 18 tacked the Soviet

Democracies.--. month to Ave years' imprison- other People's ment.-Reuter.

CONFLICTING ELEMENTS

"Sunday Conservative Times" pointed out that Pre- sident Truman's liriced the "insulation" Formosa with the Korean war. "Therefore, the diplomatic ob- Joct is to end both the Korean nard the conflict

together," the paper

www Formosa said.

over

"It cannot be attempted with-

received la Londey report that Britain's position had two?

United

Avalanche

Reuter.

Victims

Mourned In Tyrol

Vienna, Jan. 28. Church bells tolled in every town and village

United

"It is therefore necessary that Chinese Communists intervene from time to time the heads by a direct invasion in Indo- of governments meet together, China as they intervened in the not to tackle deialls but to ex- Korean war last November. change information

and

thereby its points The United States, for part, is however not ready to greater harmony of effort," he That is the purpose of make any firm commitment re- garding such

insistence on apart from a speed-up in the

of military supplies "absolute friendship" despatch

ald the the United States and France and

to equipment French in Indo-Chins and pro- brought home the mises of a continued firm "no attached by France to American

policy

towards criticism that she is "drogging uppeasement" Chinese Communist aggression her fect" in defence efforts and share in is not fulfilling her in the United Nations.

It is realised here that firm building of Western defences.

It was clear Jom M. Pleven's In the United French support

. A meeting of "people's repre- Nations for this "no appease remarks at the impromptu news ment" policy so far as it affects conference at Idlewild Airport

war should stand that he intended to settle with sentatives" of Vietnam, Lacs and the Korean

stead if the Mr Truman high polky ques- Cambodia has set up a committee out bringing the main parties France in good Chinese Communists should tions such as France's wish to to prepare the formation of an

The Sunday Times considered Indo-China," according to a New invade Indo-China in force and pee the Big Four Foreign Minis- "Allled National United Front of to a common table."

News China

condicting elements-"the need France should require the United ters meet as soon as possible.

M. Pleven was

expected to

on today. Nations to come to its assistance

clarify to Mr Truman France's

A resolution passed at the to stand in with the stand on German participation three-day meeting said: The States, and the refusal to ac

European rearmament.

trip is peoples of the three countries cept a general war as inevit- my "The purpose of

must unite closely to render able."

On Korea the British policy make closer the co-operation mutual assistance in their pro-

the United States and rooted between

war to defeat the had been "clear enough, though France than it is at present common enemy and to achieve greater strength would have of the Tyrol today for the first time in many days,

framework of the genuine

and stiffened it." within the

independence Atlantic Pact. I am sure our unification."

On Communist China it had ringing for the victims of Austria's disastrous will

the strengthen conversations

It described

common been "halting_ when it should avalanches a week ago." ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

the paper for good our unity

and the enemy as "French colonialists have been firm,"

The bells had been kept silent ter sports to attend the special szld. New York, Jan. 28.

and American imperialists."

until today leat their vibration services for the dead. common cause."

Everywhere the little mom- "Onoc Aggressive bloc headed

our own decision to should dislodge new masses of

crowded, The French Prime Minister,

Ogures tain churches were casualty here M. Rene Pleven, arrived

by the American inperialists," It

mont had been taken, it should have not yet been issued but Peasants and villagers gave 11- today by air from Paris,

M. Ploven had no immediate added. "is attempting to use recognise the Peking Govern-mow, Finl

base Indo-China as a military

our business by oficial totals 60 far are 63 berally from United States and New York

and have been city officials greeted M. Pleven comment on French military re- for the invasion of China

to persuado the dead, 44 missing and presumed sources to collections in aid of Indo-China, In fter he had stopped from his quirements

suppressing the people's every mons

buried,

The Blahop of Innsbruck, Dr to discuss it before he had liberation moverment in South-United States and others to fol- dead and 62 rescued after being the bereaved familles

Rusch, who took the initiative in plane at Idlewild, New York's saying he was not in a postulen for International airport.

Down mountain-sidea and calling for the special services, He will spend the night In talked to President Truman. It East Asia," Reuter.

known, however, that

along paths still deep in now today celebrated a special Man

to the Boy Scouts In the Tyrolean peasants in their in the Pfarrkirche at Innsbruck.

gay costumes flocked

Tho Austrian Minister (littlo vilage churches with their Justice. Dr Tschaden FTO-

alender spires to pray for the members of the victims of the mountains.

vincial Government attended.

The services over, the pen- Perth, W. Australia, Jan. 28.

Brisbane, Jan. 28.

Many women wore the flat The 142 Australian-bound

hundred Boy Scouts black hats with golden cords, sonts took off their Sunday best, their working clothes all parts of Australia the richly embroidered shawls, put on "flu suspects" from the British

isolated for a week at tightly-laced bodices and bright and went back to the vast job wide of clearing up the chaos left by aprons over liner Orcades spent today be

skirts which are their the avalanches.

roads hind barbed wire at the quaran were

Island when William Chandler, black

They are reopening national dress, dae station at Fremantle, port of their summer camp on Fraser cofoured

digging drainage ditches None of them had influenza, 16, contracted poliomyelitis.

were spending The

mountaineers, and The boys

sturdy according to Dr G, A, Murray, the Quarantine Officer, after two-week camp on the island, most of whom have been work-ready for the thaw. They are No fresh which is uninhabited except for ing nearly 20 hours a day clear-also beginning the slow task of temperature parade.

a few ing up the debris left by the clearing the fields which their lighthouse-keepers cases of influenza had been re-

avalanches, wore grey Tyroican ancestors won from the moun- ported on the liner, since she timber cutters.

other hats with green bands and a tains and which from time to When none

time the mountains claim again left Fremantle yesterday for Adelaide, according to a radio Scouts contracted polio, they chamola "brush."

homes. 10 messago received here today returned

United Press. Reuter.

INDO-CHINA ISSUE

New York and leave by train was

for Washington to France wished to obtain more

tomorrow

"The

begin talks with President Tru-military assistance in her battle Flu Suspects

man-Reuter.

EASY ON RUSSIA

New, York, Jan, 28.

ugainst the Communists in Indo.. Chine.

M. Plevea and his party spent The French Prime Minister 10 minutes at the Customs in immediately plunged into conspection port before going into suliations with the French Am- the airport press room for an bassador to the United States, interview. There they posed for M. Henri Bonnet, and United pictures and M. Pleven shool Nations delegates in preparation hands with M. Bonnet three for conferences with President times for photographers-United Truman in Washington,

M. Pleven, who is expected

to advise Mr Truman to go easy

on

against

Russia and urge him to help France build defences Communism, was pulting final touches on plans for the White

He House conferences. whisked away from the airport immediately after an improvised press conference, at which ho

was

Press.

Gasperi In

Tough Mood

Rome, Jan. 28.

warned that there was no time The Italian Prime Minister,

to lose in establishing effective

AT 2.30, 5.30, defences in the Atlante Fact Signor Alcide de Gasperi, in

7.30 & 9.30

P.M.

TANGER"

orang satu rouch Picture:A LAZTATTÁSA SOR

ox-

of an

one of the toughest speeches of nations.

his five years in office, said to- After consultation with his day that Italy wants peace

but aidos

at the Waldorf, M. Pleven is ready for war

and warned retired to his suite for a brief the nation's youth to be pre- rest. He is to dine with M.pared to defend their country. Jean Chauvel, chief French de- Simultaneously, the Ministry legato to the United Nations of Defence announced that 100,- and will confer on the French 000 cards had been sent to attitude toward the current de servicemen telling them exactly Bate on the United Nations Korea policy. A decidon may where to report in case be reached, on France's position emergency recall to the colours.. Speaking at the Rome Opera toward the new Arab-Aston re- dolution calling, for A Far East House before 700 cheering dele-

gates of the Christian 1

Democra conference

Congress, M. Ploven and his party were le Farty's Youth chietal vel's Part

to ride directly from Signor de Casperi was at his Avenue Bluntcst, using such phrases us. M apartment to Pennsylvania Rail pour iron will ** our biffertat rcalatetice to combat Com- rosd Station..

M. Fleven warned today that muhlan, partizans of Invasion artthere is no time to loss", in and eggrumion", United Pre

Behind "Bars”

Perth.

low sult."-Reuter,

་

Isolation

Eight

from

and

of the

their

AMANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

AS THEY TAY TO ENTER THE MYSTERIOUS BUILDING "LECTRICITY? YOW--YOW~~

BE

WITH YOU IN A

SECOND!

MANDRAKE SMASHES THE KNOB

WITH A FLAGSTONE! ELÉCTRIFIED DOORS! WHAT CAN BE INSIDE Y

Ahl-

A

their

small re

of and all

In the tourist centres thousands as their own with great falls of of foreign visitors left their win- rock and rubble.-Reuter,

LET'S TRY THIS WINDOW. NARDA MAY BE HERE--

By Loe Folk and Phil Davis

AND AS HE OPENS THE WINDOW--HE

DUCKS, JUST IN TIME!

GUNS!