1951-05-15 — Page 3

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THREE-NATION TALKS 92-YEAR-OLD VETERAN ON PARADE

Seeking An OPEN

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1951.

EUROPEAN SHOWING MANPOWER

TO-DAY.

King's

TODAY

Answer To IN SINGAPORE

Ice Menace Britain, America

London, May 13,

A Continent-wide search is in progress in America for bad weather,

Making the quest is the Jediner, Avro Canada's 40-60 seater turbo jet transport afr- craft. The reason? Testing out now equipment which will,

is hoped, be the final answer

to the menace of leg fortning en aircraft in flight.

France To

Asian

&

Discuss Situation

Saigon, May 14.

French army headquarters here announced today that it had lifted the week-old security-ban on all mention of the Singapore conference between Canada's French, British and American military chiefs.

This

new type of Goodyear de-leer has been designed in conjunction with

National Research

Council. &

Government body, Consisting

of electro-thermal pads on the

Usually reliable sources said the conference,

lending edges of the wings and starting tomorrow, is to discuss what new 'disposi tail of the Jetliner, the equip-tions of armed forces should be made in Southeast ment allows ice to form in

smult

quantities,

ads Asia in the event of the intervention of the People's

then the pads

are caused to produce, at inter-Republic of China in the Indo-Chinese war.

vals, just enough beat . melt

thin tim of water under the

The presence of French

ire, destroying its adhesion, so Air Force General Pierre

This method

that it falls

mway.

of intermittent heating, which Fay at the conference was has been exteinavely laboru-| believed by these sources to

tory-tested,

effect

a power indicate that new disposi- saving. of 75-80 per cent over tions for American and Bri-. cvrtinuous heatbig me!hods.

tish air forces in the Far East would be under dis- cussion.

The Jetliner's ret stop on leaving its Avm Canada base

Malton, n{

Ontario,

was Cleveland, Ohio, and it will be Available

few for the next weeks to fly to any bad weather area on the Continent, so that it can try out the equipment in all types of icing conditions at different speeds, liner, having an

range of 1,200 miles, beintional

surised and holding

Saigon

British sources 1 were anxious to dispel the lea thn the conference would dis- cuss the inclusion of Southeast Asta in a Pacifle Part or any of new regional arrangement

Ir

לאז

The Jet the pact.

pres- the North American airliner speed record at more than 500 miles an hour, was

ofvious choice for carying out these tests.- London Express Service.

But observers felt that even

Daot

agreement were reached, the discussions Singapore the equivalent of an alliance.

would probably be

The French security ban was understood here to have follow- ed instructions given by

the French Minister for Indo-China

Indian Attitude and Associated States, M. Jean

Criticised

Karachi, May 14. Sir Mohammed Zafrullab Kham, Pakistani Foreign Minister, said today that In- dla's attitude concerning the Kashur dispute had produc- ed neither a helpful nor hope- ful situation.

He declared at a Press con ference that Pakistan had repeatedly accepted all pro posals for settlement during the various slages of negotia- tion while India had continual- ly rejected theru. United Press.

British MP's

On

secto!!

Letowneau, that the conference should

be regarded O35 "top

GENERAL'S ORDER Not only were

no oflefal statements made in Saigon but General de Lattre de Tussigny, the French commander, had ordered army censors to delete froni foreign correspondents'

messages all information which they had got through their own initiative.

Crowds Flock

To Festival

London, May 16. Whitsun holiday makers today irenged to London's twin Thames-side attrac- tions the South Bauk Exhibition and the gigantic fun fair in Battersea Park,

In chilly weather, queues two miles long shivered for hours in both places. The fun fair was packed to

carly capacity by afternoon, By early even- Ing, a record 85.000 had entered the South Brank Exhibition. Reuter,

Australia Urged To

Aid India

Melbourne, May 14.

The chairman of the Australian Red Cross, Sir John Newman Morris, said today that it was not goot enough for the Federal An offteini communique to be Issued after the opening of the could do nothing to relieve the Government to say Australia conference in Singapore was infamine in Indin. If wheat were the hands of the French authori- not available,

and powdered ties here last week.

Linned oats could be sent.

milk, rice, barley and "Famine is more the problem of Australia than any other country." he added.

It was not expected to give any details of the discussions but only to speak in general

terms of an Allied agreement.

Reuter.

Yugoslay Trip Israeli Sailors Inbourne University, said: "Ching,

London, May 14.

A British Parliamentary de- legution headed by Lord Law- sen left-by-plane today for Belgrade on a two-week visit at the invitation of the Yugoslav Parliament,

boord a

The group will special Yugoslav airliner in Frankfurt, In

Yugoslavia they will split into several groups to visit factories and co-operative farms.-United Press.

A British

18

120

29

2

ACROSS

3 Shiver (8),

7 Mower (5).

8 Workmen (8).

10 Worn-ou' (0),

13 Ponder (7).

15 Fish (4).

17 Built (a)

18 Grant

20 One(42.

21 Insects (7)

Boston Parade

-Boston-May-147 More than 100 sailors of the Israeli navy marched through Boston streets on Sunday as the city's Jewish community mark-

ea the third anniversary of the

State of Israel and the official opening of the city's purt in the $500,000,000 Israeli bond drive

-United Press,

Crossword

18

9

25

20 Hanging omament (0):

27 Simlarity (B).

28 Rotund (5).

29 Flenses highly (8),

15

Puzzle

6

21

22

23

24

26

28

DOWN

1 Guide (5).

2 Deceive (5).

Charles W. Coppinger, 92, once RQMS of the London Irish Rifles, who served over 34 years with the Colours from 1878, places a wreath for his Regiment on the memorial at the Royal Exchange, London. Occasion

was the Parade of Homage of the Federation of Old Comrades Associations of the London Territorial

Association.

Senator's Warning

On

Failure Το

Send India Food

Washington, May 14.

Senator Guy Gillette (Democrat, Iowa) told the United States Senate today that failure by Congress to approve food aid for India would provide an un- paralleled opening for Communist agitation through- out Asia against the United States.

Mr Gillette opened the Senate debate on a bill, of which he is a sponsor, to provide India with 2,000,000 tons of food grains on a half loan, half gift basis. He said India was destined to become one of the world's Great Powers.

of

on the

or per-

"We must make a special are faced with the choice link ourselves in friendship with hard path of freedom effort and take special pains to whether to continue the people of the largest, most haps to turn to the desperate populous and,

potentially, most remedy ef Comunism. For Asia," he said. powerful country 101 South the huntry masses of India

which

He did not think the United is one supreme

that choice

test by will be we have enough

States could purchase protection or ensure support against Com-Buded: 'Will munists by sending the 2,000,000

[to_cat

Mr Smith believed that some Lolis of

of food grains to Indle. of the criticism levelled at the But if we

cannot purchase Indian Government for not Insurance against Communism

United States supporting the

"BUL

Professor W. MacMahon Ball, Asian affairs expert of Mel-

herself short of food, has already sent some to India and Russin has offered wheat, and it would by this hill we can nonetheless position on Korea was ir large be unfortunate if the people of India were to And China and Russia her best friends in time

nebd,"

of

Justified.

-recognise-Chat-our-fitur-to-do- I feel strongly that we

tion in India would most cer- what we can to prevent starva- tainly provide an unparalleled

would be wrong to hold back

The chairman of the Australian opening for Communist agitation help for starving men, women

Wheat Board, Mr K. Teasdale, ld not much more than a wheat could be found for India. single cargo of lower-grade

United Press.

Military School

P

among the untierfed peoples of India and of all Asla against Prosperous, wel

well-fed, dog-in-the manger America. "We are not

and children because of mis- takes of their Government for which those masses are in no way responsible."

He felt that the Committee's want to give them this opening, the grain as a gift

Griginal decision to give part of was wise The reaction of Congress 10

in the circumstances prevalling India's appeat for food

would then.

so blind as to

have a profound and far-reach-mind the creation

The Committee had

of a

Indi

In

ing effect on the attitude of people in India and Asia toward part fund to help the United States and wouldconomy, "but the new element go far to determine the charac- the picture is the statement ter of the long-range relation-Thursday that his Government of Prime Minister Nehru Jast ships between the United States would prefer the simpler terms and India.

of the bill now House of Reuter,

In Korea 25th Division, Korea, May 14. Gls are going to school again In Korea along with. British, Thailand and Filipino troops

The 65th Engineer Combat Battalion is operating a school to

NOT PROPER Instruct United Nations soklens The Senate Committee which in the complexities of now and approved the bill had closely Improved Anctical weapons examined the question of recently introduced in the figh- ing in Korea-United Pres

American Envoy To Panama Nominated

India's embargo. on exports of

monazite sands, strategic LUNA

atomic energy material.

The Committee was catis- fled that steps are being taken which assure that the defence

Interests of the United States will be properly profccted," he

Washington, May 14. President Truman today no-sald. minated Mr. John C. Wiley as

The Committee felt that it

the Ambassador to Panama. Mr would not be proper for the Wiley will succeed Mr Monett United States Government to Davis, who was transferred to use food aid to India Israel in January this year.

vice to seek to compel the Mr Davis has been handling Indian Government to lift Ilg negotiations here with Soviet embargo on monazite. Russin for repayment of part of

Senator

Alexander Smith lend-lease supplied to that (Republican, New Jersey), an- country after the war. Before other sponsor of the bill, sald that, he was Ambassador to Iran he would favour an amendment and formerly Ambassador to to put the grain programme Colombia and Portugal.-United completely on a loan basis. Press.

"They (the Indian people)

the

AT 12.30, 2.30, 5.30, 7.30

LIBERTY 30 & 9.30

* Food (8).

FIVE

Mag (4).

5 Piece of crockery (8).

SHOWS

Reposed (6),

9 Withdraw (0),

TO-DAY

Ache Conditionit,

11 Crimine (5).·

12 Chosen (5),

15 Flat-bottomed boats (5).

10 Shelf (9).

18

Gathered

(6).

(5)

14 Entertains (0),

19 Metal (0).

22 Girates

23 Offspring (8).

24 Errors (8). 23 Chay (4)

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD Across: 1 Result, 6. Realm,

8 Armed, @ Morase, 10 Civil, 11 Hobit, 12 Lure, 13 Toast, 1 Modern, 18. Baines, 20 Green, 22 Dolo, 13 Again, 20 Snaz, 20- Dounek, 27 Temet, 20 Sways, 20 Defenti, Dowall X Robling, 2 Blapuse, 3 Linh: Treason 6 Recites 0- Editor, 7 Lairs, 14. Aboutnon, 10 Threaded," 10, biingles, 17-Duckded,, ) in Hameny, 23.. Benew, 24 Note,

ROAD & Success

P.M.

A Chinese Picturo In. Mandarin: Dizloque":"

before the Representatives."—

PARK

CINEMA

THE NICEST LITTLE THEATRE IN TOWN TO-DAY ONLY

AT 2:30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M.

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In Love With A Mam'selle With M-M-M!

BOB

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#OTO-MORROW • RANDOLPHE SCOTT RETURN OF THE BEBADMEN”

#2 An: R.K.Q.. Picture

BOARD Urged By Council Of Europe

Strasbourg, May 14. The 15-member Consulta- tive Assembly (Lower House) of the Council of Europe today agreed unani- mously to urge the creation of a European manpower board to: 1. co-ordinate the manpower policles of west European governments; and 2. establish channels by which Europe's millions of excess population emigrate overseas.

may

The Assembly also voted unanimously detailed surges. tions for a Joint European at- tempt to tackle the problem Europe's eleven

fugees,

of

million re-

Addressing today's session of the Assembly, Me W. Glenvil Hall, Chairman of the Parliamentary

Labour criticised the defence efforts of

Some

ine European nationa

British

Party,

He warned that it would not be easy to persuade the British to continue to carry their Im- inence defence burden if they. saw that other countries were not making comparable efforts.

Mr Hull spoke against "irresponsible levity with which subjects like the creation army were treated In the

ofn

Ensembly

Vie

"Democratic Europe can only be defended in association with the American and Canadian peoples," Mr Hall said. "The to create an attempt therefore exclusively European army can only foster Illusiona”

Mr Hall warmly praised the help

the United States and Canada had given to Europe. "Indeed, the survival of western Europe in the last few years would have been impossible without the generous and for- sighted assistance we have all received from those two coun- tries," he said.-Reuler.

MORE BORDER

INCIDENTS

Karachi, May 14, The Pakistan Government has lodged a protest with the Afghan Government

of Pakistan tost violations

on

by Afghan forces, it was learned today.

According to reliable sources, armed Afgian tribesmen mode two fresh attacks

the Baluchistan frontier last week but

wore

on repulsed

both occasions.

The latest Pakistan protest is the

fourth 10 the Afghan Government

this month against alleged violations of the Pakls- tani frontier.

The

ort

same sources said that the night of May 8, over 400 Afghan troops and tribesmen crossed the frontier and attacked a Pakistani picket at Goghru. On the following night, about 500 Afghans attacked a Pakistani pos at Shamkar On the last occasion, three raiders

were captured with their rifles.

Reuter,

STAR

17, Hankow Rd., Kowloon

TO-DAY ONLY

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AT 2.30, 5,1

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Child of the Devil ........she drives men

CRAZY!

HOWARD HIGHES

Vendetta

George DOLENZ

SHOWING

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THE ROMANTIC MURDER MYSTERY WITH AN UNUSUAL TWIST...

stening

FAITH DOMERGUE

Hillary BROOKE → Nigel BRUCE R.K.O. Radio Pictures

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| Produced by FRÁNEN. SELTZTE <D×4cheď by JOSEPH NEWMAN Floored by Columbia Pienza

-TUBERCULOSIS NOTIFICATIONS & DEATHS

1946

1917

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1949

1950

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TO-MORROW

"SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY”

MAGNETIC TIDE

These are the actual cases and deaths reported, Many cases are not notified for one reason or another and Tuberculosis is such a slow killing disease that many victims return to their nativa villages to die and are never reported. The actual numbers suffering from the disease and dying as a result thereof, must be marty times greater than the official figures.

Donations may be sent to Messrs. Lowe, Bing and Matthews, Chartered Accountants, or to this paper.

GIVE THAT THEY MAY LIVE

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