1951-10-24 — Page 2

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

Page Z

" •

F

9

A lifetime of

telling time

MOST THINGS today aren't built to lust as long as they might. There are exceptions--one cut- standing one is a Rolex wrist- watch. Those delicate parte an ordinary thimble would hold 100,000 of a certain screw used -aretooled with such precision, set in place with such skill, that

Rolex con, and will, last a life- time-and a lifetime after that. But the excellence of the manufacture can claim only part of the kudos; macts is owed, in a waterproof Rolex, to the Oyster case. Designed by Rolex especially to protect u Rolex movement, the Oyster case was, and still is, the fore- most waterproof case in the world.

Kudos, too, to the self-wind- ing mechanism in the Roter Oyster Perpetual. The even tension on the automatically wound mainspring helps to maintain the split-second be curacy that makes a Rolex .. any Rotex the purchase of a lifetime, for a lifetirue.

7

"

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1951.

TASS NEWS Planning The CRUCIAL STAGE OF THE

AGENCY

SEARCHED

Washington, Oct, 23.

FBI agents are checking the oflice files of the Rus sian news agency Tass here and in New York, a Justice Department spokesman said melap.

He described the searen of Tass files ns rou- tine and said similar checks had been made in the offices of other registered foreign arents.

A:

1 Mon Jav From A Resu

A

a

.ht FBI

Department

: books

13 aw as hull

be Raj. Ve foreign

agen

Legalized under the Act Tass s

cred

The

V. 18 groups neturting Amidran Sucky of Newspaper Els v ch ged that T. gs news agency. Congress

4.

ROLEX

S. mc memba

THE BIBLE BOOK & TRACT DEPOT LTD.

PROPRIETORS OF

THE CHALLENGE BOOKSHOP

What has it to offer?

An unrivalled selection of Christmas Cards

QUEEN'S BUILDING

FIRST FLOOR

No 1. ICE HOUSE STREET

£4,160

desen, ni Tase as a spy agency.

Tercheuld cov

ales

Lad because

The Act vide ha account hi the records must be etustest at least that lung. II agers find th: les have noi been kept properly. Tass could be ALPI to niecoury

Books

records would

such thongs ng all curres- pondency to and from the over- sens headquarters of Tass, cor- regandence related to "political

tivity" conducted

TASS by agents and other persons,

code used t prepare or Traus-

a

late messages, records containing names and addresses of persons to receive political propaganda, book-keeping, and Onancial records, and books and records ad- dischising the names and dresses of all employees and agents including those no longer acting as such.- United Press

Spy Trial Sentences

Belgrade, Oct. 28.

The Belgrade district court loday sentenced one Yugoslav to death and 13 others prison charges of spying for Rus-

The a leged

spying was said to have dated back to 1945.

Q13

sta

United Press.

FOR YOU

AT AGE 55

Suppose you are not over 45, this is the plan (for women it is slightly varied). You make agreed re gular payment, to the Sun Life of Canada. At 55 you wilt receive 4.380 plus accumulated dividends or £240 a year for He and accumulated dividends. If you are over 45 the benefits are available at later age.

C3,000 FOR YOUR FAMILY

Should you not live to age 33, your family will receive £3,000 stel If you live to make only ODE jayment.

INCOME TAX SAVED fin every payment

to the Company you receive the appropriate rebate of Income Tax,

By Ang up and sending the enquiry form you can obtain detajl DEPRÍK, This plan covers all amounts of savings from as little as £1 sion can in most cases commence elther at 50, 55, 60, ov 65.

sulted to your personal require- per month, and the cash

or pen-

SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO., OF CANADA

(Tacorporated Canada in 1865 os a Limited Company") 217-220 GLOUCESTER BLUC., HONG KONG. Tel. 31211

I should Bke to know more about your Plan as advertised, without incurring any, obligation,

NAME

(Mr., Mrs., or DI IBS)

ADDRESS

OCCUPATION

THE ORIENT'S OWN

Exact date of birth

CAT

CIVIL AIR TRANSPORT

CIVIL AIR

AIR TRANSPORT

in conjunction with their agent

TA HING CO., (HK) LTD.

announce

the opening of passenger and freight

Booking Office

ON

25 October, 1951

AT

ST. GEORGE'S BUILDING

ICE HOUSE STREET

TELEPHONES: 31288 & 31289

Barrage

Taken at UN Headquarters in Korea, this picture shows preliminary plans being drawn up for one of the heaviest artillery barrages yet showered on the Com- munists. From left to right are £1.-Gen. James van Fleet, UN Commander; Lt-C'ol A, J. B. Bailey, Canadian 25th Brigade Artillery Commander: Maj-Gen, John Daniels. U.S. Army, and Brigadier J. M. Rockingham. Canadian 25th Brigade Commander.-London Express.

Economist's Plan To Beat Crisis

GENERAL ELECTION

Tory

Directing

And Labour Leaders

Campaigns

London, Oct. 23.

have

With two days before polling in the general election on Thursday, the leaders of the two major rival political parties -Labour and Conser- vative — are taking stock of their prospects at the polls.

The Prime Minister, Mr Clement Attlee, and the Tory leader. Mr Winston Churchill, have rather fallen dat as election cries. almost completed their tours of the constituencies and will be remaining at their headquarters to to voters are going to town with direct the election campaign in its most crucial the ery that the chances of a war stage.

Optimism is equally shared by both the parties. each confident of having an absolute majority in the new Parliament.

two words "Negoliate

Impeniai communications"

The Labour election strategists in their last-minute rallying call

would be 18s under the Labour Government than under a Con- sirvative Government headed by Mr Churchill.

Tala factor bound 10 have sime effect on the more moderate Liberal votes and perhaps on the housewives, many of whom stili prefer the butter and that mess ro.ion of the Labour Party had to sending their sens to war again.

-Router.

The Labour Party lust might in mario 15 first official foreenst of a Sucilist victory. A spokes. Mr Palliti complained man 21 Labour headquarters the Communist Party claimed that Labour would not been refused facilities in the only win but would increase the ection by the British Brond- party's slender majority in the casting Corporation and his last Parliament.

statement In fact was meant to Mr Morgan Phillips, Secre- have been a broadcast on be tary-General

the Labour half of the Communist Party. Party, said at a news conference

"Peace OT Churchill--you Thursday that Labour ex- connot have

both," was the 14 million theme of pected to poll over

demonstration in vules.

support of the Communist

on

کود؟

(Last year Labour 13,295,000 votes and in 1945 1:.992,292).

1.lled audidate, Mr J R Campbell, at Woodford on Saturday,

Campbell, editor of the Mr Communist Daily Worker, is one of Mr Churchill's opponents this constituency

He said: "I think we shall get a reasonable proportion of the Liberal votes--sufficient to en- able us to maintain the minority seals we hold."

seom Q

CHURCHILL SPEECH

London, Oct 23. Mr Winston Churchill, now nearly 77 years old, told elec- tors today that he remained in public life becouse Le had a lasi prize to

win-the chance of helping to world war.

averi a third Rejecting that he was a war-monger, the Labour charges Conservative leader, addressing

in

Every

race and

a huge party rally at Plymouth support of the candidature The present strategy of the of his son, Randolph Churchill, Communists is intended to coun- declared that ho wanted On the other hand, clection ter the

advantage derived by bring nearer the lasting peace surveys and forecasts supported Tory candidates in certain con- settlement which the masses of by igures are prominently stituencies in the last election the published in

people of the Conservativo where the Communist votes on it every land fervently desired. Press, giving the Tories a com- the Labour side would have

Speaking with emotion, fortab e

the new defeated the Conservative candi- old statesman declared, "I pray majority in Parliament.

dates

indeed that I may have this op- Many of these fortcasts place While the Communist Party portunity it is the last prizo the Conservative majority from are optimistic and hope to have I have to win." 50 to 76 seats,

at least some representation in the new Parliament, the major parties ard treating this as

The

"FLOATING VOTE"

Conservatives feel that they are having the better of only "token" opposition. the argument that the handling

of foreign affairs by the Labour Government even during

On

the

the

Mr Churchill, making his last major speech before Thursday's election, said, "Nothing

could be worse for

our country and more injurious to the cause of LABOUR QUARREL

world peace Although the Labour Party Minister

than for Prime Clement Attlee to be Canberra, Oct. 23. past few weeks has had an effect has, for the period of the elec- returned

dependent on a sham which is tion at least, drawn a discreet reconciliation between the main Australia's noted economist, Sir Douglas Cop steadily swinging the "floating veil over its internal differences body of the Socialist Party and

public opinion land, has suggested a plan for a financial and vote" away from the party in with the Bevan leftwing the powerful and turbulent

Dower.

group. the Conservative elec- Left-wing forces economic agreement between Australia, Canada

whom Bevan The political future of Britain tioneers are making the utmost represents. and the United States, which, he claims, would may possibly hinge on the of the existence of such The whole process of growing

decision of some make Australia self-sufficient in dollars and ease "floating votes" out of the total

3,000,000 differences,

unity between Britain #and In the last of his election America would be weakened the Commonwealth dollar problem.

electorate of over 34 million. broadcasts from Chequers, hisand Britain's power to influence

In 1950, about 500 Liberal Professor Copland. Vice-cross-purposes with the British candidates polled over 2,500,000 ontry me, Mr Attles felt it the course of American policy

necessary to refute what he might be seriously impaired. Chancellor of the National policy if we seek to strengthen but won only nine seats.

There termed

"whispering the

"Such

a situation would be University of Canberra, said our own national development are 109 Liberal candidates this yes'erday that though the plan by entering into more

direct me. Much inay depend on the campaign" of the Conservatives prejudicial to the growing hopes that after the election Mr of reaching a good working swing of criticised

of the Liberal vote where might be

financial and Ounc

Aneurin Bevan would replace arrangement with Soviet Russia quarters as breaking the traditionship with the dollar area."

there are Liberal candidates

are no tional trade ties with Britain, i'

Mr Attlee as the leader of the by negotiation based on -Reuter

contesting.

the The vast majority of the party and the Prime Minister patient strength and live concord was not opposed to the interests

Liberals are not as critical of and that Mr Bevan was

of the free world," Mr Churchill the Labour domestic and foreign Communist.

added. The Prime Minister said: "1 polleles as the Conservatives.

The Chairman of the Liberal em not going to resign unless Mr Frank Byers, sak in the people of the country Party,

A third World Want could party broadcast on Thursday jeet my leadership, and the only come if the Soviet Govern- night that it was

vital that a choice of my successor as leader ment calculated-or miscalcu- strong third party should be in of the Labour Party rests with lated-their chances of an ulti- the next Parliament to compel the (Labour) members of the mate victory and fell upon them

all in violent aggression.

"That is why I am hopeful

of the Commonwealt

It would in fact

area.

ונן

streng hen

the relations ΠΙ the Brutist: Commonwealth with the dollar

Australia

Canada and were the 1wo major units in the Commonwealth which hac great resources which could be exploited by American currency.

economic

zela-

Atomic Weapons

Mass-Produced

the other parties to concentrate House of Commons." The extraordinary

Cleveland, Oo.. 23.

on things that mattered.

FËACE THE ISSUE

Mr T. Glennan, Commissioner

in an

address

were

re-

step of

HOPEFUL OF FUTURE

see if

us.to

He described as "not stric ly

He said: The big issue is Mr Attice going to the extent about the future. If I were a correct" the London news: of the United States Atomic how to preserve peace in the of openly assuring his voters Soviet Commissar in the Krem- reports that he and Mr Colin Energy Commission, said today: world.

that he would remain If you are not going to

then looking at the scene from Clark, economic adviser tơ I

Prime Minister is their point of view Queensland

I think Government,

"Atomic weapons are now being use force in settling interna-leader and had

tional disputes, you must use interpreted by some Conserva-should be inclined to have a advised Australia to leave the produced on an industrial basis."

the United Nations to the full live observers at least

as not friendly talk with the leaders Sterling blee and link her

Mr Glennan,

The Communists, after the only a sign of weakness but of the free world and currency with North America,

complete landslide of the 1950sign of anxiety-that the "doubt something could not be arrang- before the convention of the election, when not one of their ing Thomases" among theed which would enable Sir Douglas pointed out that American Institute of Elec'rical hundred

candidates got into voters

to some extent live together quietly for an- Canada had already become Engineers, added: "The major Parliament, are now aghting on being influenced by the Labour other generation," self-supporting in dollars. She concern of the Commission is le

"phalanx" front with

Mr Chur- 10 Party's internal differences. etlil observed, freed her exchanges with

stalwarts.

war

The Egyptian developments, He said that the Conservatives Their slogan is "Return a coming at the most awkward supported the Government's currency stood on its own feet. pons continues to grow at an Labour majority and a Com-time possible for the Labour "belated polley" of firmness in

accelerated rate. We said we munist group in Parliament." Australia could do the same. are

Government, came as a divine Egypt atomic -producing

Wherever Communists are not dispensation for the Tories in She could sell goods to North

"It even six months ago they weapons on an industrial basis. Fating up a candidate, they are the flast part of the campaign.

had taken the advice I gave in America and soulci borrow

CHURCHILL JINGOISM

Parliament and approached the there for development of her Beyond these statements we will going all out to canvass votes for the Labour candidate. But this not go... one Direct dollar borrowing trade.

day the whole voluntary Communist help

The jingoistic rhyming of Mr the three or four-Power basis as of the Middle East on problems would

reduce Australia's de-story can and will be told."

in his broadcast: unacknowledged by Labour; in Churchill munds on the Sterling coun-

"Abadan, the Sudan and Bevant; they have now at last done, how differently might all the rassing

1 Egyptian situations

had

the United States so that her make certain our stock of wea-

and

now

In a report on atomie enerzy, it is even slightly embastung Mr Herbert Morrison into Persian and tries' dollar pool if permanent

profitable markets were Mr Glennan suld more than Mr Harry Pollit, General declaiming that he could see Mr have been unravelled," he com- developed to yield a large and 100,000 persons were working Secretary of the Communist Party Churchill rubbing his hands in mented. regular dollar income,

in the "atom business in the of Britain, in a statement claimed glee over Egypt. United States and the AEC thar the Communist policy was

Mr Churchill was sure that But the Labour Government if even six months ago Britain, France, with

A number of Australian controlled 3,000 square miles of "real working class and anti- seems to have taken the wind America and newspn pers have supported lend in 24 States, ranging Tery policy" and it corresponded out of Mr Churchill's sails and Turkey, by every means had Professor Copland's plan but from rented office space in a to the present and future interests by its strong military action in developed united polley in re- said that tho Australian large city to Eniwetok Atoll in of the working

Egypt has demonstrated to the gard to Persia, Iraq, Egypt said Government was unlikely to the Pacifle."

said: people

stand for an voters that guns could shoot in Syria, none of the present un- adopt the whole plan.

all-round reduction in arma-any hands-Tory or Labour. solved unbarrassments would He added that. the United ments, by agreement between After Mr Churchill's open have arison, Without The Melbourne Herald, in a States continued to obtain Britain, France,

the U.S.A..

A., acknowledgement that the Con- question of a' world war for the lending artlele, said: "When a substantiał part of ita row the People's Republic of China servativo Oppcelion fully sup-free nations, no rivedless 'losa long view is taken of the com- material from the Belgian and the Soviet Union."

ported the Government in the and humiliation would have mon aims of the Western De- Congo and Canada, --- United Mr Pollitt summed up the strong action taker in Egypt, "The been inflicted on John Bull. mocracies, we need not be. at Press.

Communist Party's peace policy Suez, in danger" and "Threat to (Contd. on Page 9, Col. 4)

POP

#

:་

DO YOU LIKE WORKING ON A

NEWSPAPER·?

VEDOR! BUT I DONT

!INGLUDING

BEJEVÍ HÁLF I SKE the PRINT!

THE DICTIONJAZY

Spellbinder

Specialists

TESTIÁN EYEGANT.

wêu' ediéy, Minzésnépek! Maynilaia

Binderland what optical, Burn

CHINESE OPTICAL CO

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.