1951-11-12 — Page 1

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Page

CORRECT on all occasions

VULCAIN

SWISS

MADE

CHINA

No. 35048

TODAY'S RACING SELECTIONS

By "Rapier"

V-J Day

Probability

RACE 1

Airs and Graces

Outsiver:-The Stranger

By "The Turf”

V-J Day

Probability

RACE 1

Ains and Graces

Outsider:-Ludy.

Amber

Jennifer

RACE 2

Outsider:-Flect Admiral.

Fleet Admiral

Outsider:-Krazy Kal.

RACE 2

Krazy Kat

Amber

Silver Fox

RACE 3

RACE 3

Al Fresco

Prairie Moon

Double Coin

Some Fun

Ben LawerS

Ben Lowers

Outsider:-Minami Beauty.

RACE 4

Murtaug

RACE 5

Outsider:--Miami Beauty

RÁCE 4

Atomic Power

Beautiful Star

RACE 5

Corrib

Belle Fontaine

Outsider: Cleopatra.

The Kam Lung

Outsider:-Liberty Diamond.

Desert Gold

Cleopatra

Outsider:--Corrib.

Ben Macdhul

Southeast Wird

Liberty Draincend

Henrietta

Dawn

Cussic

Busy Bee

Yacal

RACE 6

Outsider: Cocktail Tea.

RACE 7

Hongkong Slutze

Oakland Bridge

RACE 8

Daisy Bel

Outsider:-Blossom Thine.

Polser Face

Pearl Bridge

Windermere

Outsider:--Southwest.

Outsider:-Dawl.

RACE 6

Calamity

Blasy Bee

Blossom Time

Hongkong Siuze

Rose Banme

Outsider:-Forever Spring,

RACE 7

Outsider:-Daisy Bell

RACE 8

Ringmer

Southwest

Poker Face

Outsider:Peart Bridge.

RACE 9

RACE 9

Zephyr

Good Bay

Tummy

Ironside

Care Free

Care Free

RAGE 10

Outsider:-Ironside,

Wonderful Girl

Prince Dahl

Wonderful Coin

Outsider: Glamour Butterfly

Outsider:-Airfield.

RACE 10

Toowoomba Boy

Barlight

Prince Dahlia

Outsider-Wonderful Girl.

NEPALI CONGRESS GROUP

RESIGNS FROM CABINET

Katmandu, Nepal, Nov. 11.

The Nepali Congress group, led by Mr B. P. Koirala, resigned from Nepal's interim Cabinet today and King Tribhuvan was expected to dissolve the Cabinet.

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TRUMAN-CHURCHILL MEETING

Terrorists Attack Military Hospital

VIOLENCE IN SUEZ CANAL ZONE

Fayid, Nov. 11.

Egyptians poured automatic and rifle fire into a darkened military hospital last night in a new terror campaign of shooting and violence against Britain's Suez Canal garrison.

British sentries alert for the "Terror Day" promised in skull and cross-bones posters-drove the Bullets snipers from the hospital area with rapid fire.

Here is a new picture of HMS

Eagle, Britain's latest and largest aircraft- carrier, said to have cost £15,000,000 10 construct.

She has been built by Harland and Woll's al Belfast, and will take on board squadrons of the latest jet fighters required by the Royal Navy.- Central Press Photograph.

PRINCESS

THANKS

ripped into the hospital compound and buildings at CANADIANS

Baliah, 10 miles north of the trouble town of Ismailia, but no one was hurt, a British Army spokesman said.

at the soldiers.but

St John's, Newfoundland,

*Nov, 11. Princess Elizabeth bade

ANNOUNCED

Britain's Prime Minister To Visit Washington

Key West, Florida, Nov. 11. President Truman and Mr Winston Churchill will meet in Washington in January, the White House Press Secretary, Mr Joseph Short, told re- porters today.

"It is quite probable the Prime Minister will be in Washington some time in January,” said Mr Short, adding that Mr Churchill had cabled the President suggesting the meeting and Mr Truman had concurred.

Mr Short said he knew nothing of a sugges- tion that M. Rene Pleven, the French Prime Minis- ter, is coming to Washington too.

The White

House used a talking to the Russians until casual technique in putting out the West has pushed further the story of Mr Churchill's ahead with its plans for reduc- visit. Mr Short met reporters ing military inequality against late today and volunteered

101 of detali about how the President went

Tornado Makes Cows Airborne

Brisbane, Nov, 11.. Eight and a half hours. 'after she was swept into the air when a tornado struck the small town of Kenmore, about 10 miles from here, a cow turned up at its farm, with the only visible signs of her having been airbome being a few cuts and scratches.

Another cow was swept aloft by the tornado at the same time.

After Saiting along for 50 yards this cow was dropped unharmed into a gully. The tornado sucked fence posts out of the ground and sent a 2,000- litre tank soaring after the two cows.--Reuter.

Cease-Fire Prospects

All Major

a that of the Communist world. Differences

walking early The threat that

this morning, then went for

器

the West

might be playing into Russian two-hour swim and sunbath. hands by forcing through

As he was

walking out of maximum rearmament at the the press room,

a reporter cost of economic dislocation in shouted "Say, how about that the Atlantic Fact nations would,

Settled

Munsan, Korea, Nov. 12,

Allied and Communist

piece in the paper

today it was thought here, undoubted about Churchill coming over to ly lead the two statesmen to negotiators were close to- see the boss?"

a fresh appraisal of the forces gether today (Monday) on new where to draw a cease-fire

to Mr Short looked at a memo needed

in his hand and said quite calmly: "It is quite probable the Prime Minister will be in Washington gume time

January."

1

then

deter any aggressive Communist move.

NEXT VITAL MOVE

United

line across -Korea but still sharply disagreed on when to do so..

The question of timing be came uppermost on the thorny all other major issue after differences appeared, to have been worked out, to b

Proposals of both sides called for basing the zone of the battle-line, M

The

United Nations Com- however, held resolutely

mand;

Sy Day" slaunched a pistol

Nations diplomats forecast that has Churchill yesterday in Ismailla itself, missed.

British where three

soldiers The crowd seized two rifles

Truman mesting early next year FOURTH MEETING walking in an

in the United States would be out of bounds and a Sten gun.

"au revoir" to the people of This will be the fourth meet the next vital move **in inter- section of the garrison town A third attack in the week-

Canada tonight, and lu a ing between Mr Truman and

national were

diplomacy set upon,

beaten and end of violence was by snipers

farewell broadcast talk Mr

Churchill. Mr Churchill

It was considered likely that stabbed by 300 screaming who fired at an Army petrol

came to the "The 1940

United States in this subject was discussed in dump at Nelfish, near Ismailia, thanked them for Egyptians.

to speak at the private conversations

between only a few shots glimpse you have given me Massachusetts Institute Their bools were ripped off There were

of Mr Acheson and Mr Eden, and it and British sentries their

did not of the greatness of this Technology, and

feet trampled on

came to was taken for granted that such a while rioters struck them with reply.

The Army said an unnamed nation and the even greater Washington for a brief visit to meeting will take place early in to its position that, this zone

the President

could be defined only after all krives. The letter of resignation said were months of fighting in the

the yetite. the investigations uni farmistice was ready dangerously future which is within its

other matters were settled and that the Nepali Congress found Himalayan Kingdom by Congress

A patrol of the Lancashire paratrooper

Mr Truman and Mr Churchill when

an Egyptian car grasp." the present

into the Arab hurt heterogeneous insurgent forces, ende finally Fusillers raced

are old friends. They first met of the North Atlantic Special drove him two of the driver "deliberately Cabinet "unworkable." It was

quarter, rescuing

at the Potsdam conference with Committee into the capacity of In her broadcast she said: sworn in on June 10, 1951, after

Marshul Josef Stalin and again the NATO nations to carry out The King today summoned men from the crowd and nd down" in Fayid village Brilish military headquarters. The the feudal regime of the Ranas the Prime Minister, Maharajah ing a third lying bleeding of a

"For five

in have

1847 when Mr weeks

Churchill unaided their original resima (Nepal's ruling

spokesman said that the driver family) had Sir Mohan Shamsher, to discuss rearby street corner.

that some American aid to put ended and a semi-popular Gov-

travelled through this vast and came to speak at Westminster ment plans have shown clearly ernment was formed in which

identification was splendid land of Canada and College in Fulton, Missouri,

Asked now we have come once more

whether Stalin might them through will be the Ranas and the Congress had

Mr Churchill said last equal membership.

Preceding

by Indian mediation

He was

made.

was

the situati. Earlier Sir Mohan reported tonight to be seriously was an Egyptian, but did not had blamed the "bungling ad- wounded with

multiple stab say how the ministration" of the Congress wounds.

student unrest in The spokesman said that this settlement the Kingdom-Reuter.

Egyptian

for sporadit:

COMMENT OF THE DAY

BI

#

we

"T Day" also brought a call to the Atlantic. Tomorrow we be brought into the January

in his Guildhall speech that by

signing.

Opposin

for

pro-

Opposing this package posal, the Communists want

leaving settlement of remaining become effective Immediately. cease-fire line to be fixed and

issues to be made later.

19TH MEETING TODAY The Allies contend that this

fired two shots from tom foreign Mcslem leaders to shall sail for England and the talks in Washington, Mr Short agreeing to make East Angie, would prevent an armistice ever ibe Sudanese to launch a "Jihad" moment has come when I must replied, "I've heard nothing England, the advance atomic being reached because it would

The Problem Of The DPs

NE of the tough problems which

left to the free world to solve has been the care and resettlement of the dis- placed persons no longer able to work. At the end of the war, hundreds of these were found in the concentration camps and in various European com- munities. Tuberculosis, among other diseases, was widely prevalent among the DP's. During the first years fol- lowing the war, a great number of the -gick recovered their health and were resettled or returned to their home- lands. Early in 1950, when the Inter- national Refugee Organisation began to visualise the end of its operations, it still had on its hands some 20,000 DP's of various nationalities who, for reasons of health, could not hope for any resettlement. This group Was named the "hard-core" cases. Great efforts have been made in the last two years by IRO and by the voluntary re- lief agencies to find homes and institu- tions for the miserable human beings unable to take care of themselves. A number of countries have collaborated with IRO and voluntary relief agencies to solve the "hard-core" problem. Israel has agreed to take all sick Jewa and has actually taken 2,954 from Germany alone, not to count Austria and Italy The Netherlands, France, Canada, Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, Australla, Belgium and several other European and--South American coun tries have admitted homeless DP's to Sanatoria, mental institutions, houses for the aged, hospitals, etc. The United States, in compliance with its Immigration lawa, has taken a great Fold people whose support by their relatives or ut it has not admitted any

mental cases or any persons with active tuberculosis. The check on such cases by the United States Public Health Service has been particularly severe, as it was realised that tuber- eulosis wan much

prevalent more among DP's than among ordinary im- migrants. Immigration laws of the United States stipulate that an im- migrant can be passed if the tubercu- losis has been arrested for at least a year. IRO doctors are convinced that of the 2,500 cases rejected for im- migration by the tuberculosis board nine months ago, a certain number, probably not more than a couple of hundred, could be passed today if they were re-examined. This is an urgent humanitarian measure which both IRO and voluntary agencies have recom- mended to the Public Health Service in Washington, but so far no decision has been made on it and the deadline for the IRO existence has been set at December 3 of this year. IRO physi- clans are convinced that a re-examina- tion of a limited number of marginal cases would not endanger the public health of the American people. The sad part of the situation is that al- though a number of countries have taken "hard-core" · ́~ cases blind, disabled, tubercular and mentally sick people

thank you.

a country

which

President's staff have ex-base of the Atlantic forces, halt the shooting and thus re-

This

taken

negotiating the other questions. Th 19th meeting of a Joint differences was scheduled subcommittee to discuss the for

Holy War-against the "British say goodbye for a time, and along that line." Members aggressors,"

had pected, since the British elec- Britalo The appeal, broadcast by Calro

the risk leve the Reds any necessity of inviting・・ special Soviet Radlo, was signed by Hajamin eli

"It is not easy to say goodbye tions last month, that Mr Chur- of Husseini, ex-Mufi of Jerusalem, because although I am going to chill would want to talk with antagonism.

was is my arst President Truman

interpreted by and other Moslem chiefs,

in the very diplomats here as a clear hint future. The President's British families flew steadily home, and although I am happy near

to be returning to my family aides, however, from the besieged Canal zone

said there was that the British Premier would

leaving country which has met the President here in Key American aid for British rearm last night said "no progress" was

ament not only as an economic made after A headquarters spokesman said become a second home in every West.

& four-hour 40- that several hundred Army and sense,

recessity but on the grounds of minute subcommittee Air Force families living in)

equity between allies engaged in during. the dayAssociated the common defence-Reuter. Ismailia would also be sent back

11 am at Pan Mun Jobo.

auring the mounting week-end and my children, I am also no chance Mr Churchill would ask President Truman for more A UN Command communiqué

tension,

"Nor is it easy to say thank

to Britain by sea as soon as ship-you because no words of mine can express what I would like ping space was free-Reuter.

to tell you.

Two Test

Big Votes

The

"thank you for the glimpse you have given me of the greatness of this nation. and the even greater future which is within its grasp.'

Apparently Mr Churchill get in touch with the President on Saturday and told him he want ed to talk with him in Washing- ton in January.

REPLY CABLED Mr Truman sent back a cable telling the British beader he would be happy to see him.

As recently as Saturday, Mr Churchill expressed the fear that the free allons of the world might tumble into a major war with Russia. Mr Truman has expressed the same fear him-

added that world war might mean the end another of civilisation.

"I have seen this future in London, Nov. 11. the eyes of the hundreds of new Conservative thousands of your children self and Governmer determined to lead and have heard it in their Britain back to world power, voices. For as long as I live braced itself tonight for its first shall remember, and cherish real tests of strength against the fondly the greetings which Labour Party in Parliament. came to us each day from The leaders of both Parties those young people. I pray mustered full strength in the that their lot in this land will

Actually, President Truman has not bren too keen about a Churchill. The Preslåen: has felt face-to-face meeting with Mr since Potsdam that It is a mistake

House of Commons for test votes always continue to be a happy to conduct international affairs by on Monday and Tuesday on Mr one," Reuter, Mr Winston Churchill's plans for Britain.

Labour has challenged Mr

4

Churchill to Commons votos on Rains Swell

two specific points: his plans to

turn part of the nationalised French Rivers.

steel industry back to private ownership and his intention to recess Parliament for almost two months for Christmas.

The challenges will be the first teal test of Mr Churchill's slim majority of about 14 and, a

test

of

Paris, Nov. 11.

a conference of the h

e heads of state. His position is that international regolisticus are better conducted by an underling like the Secretory of State, who can always plead, when in a tight spot, that he must consult & Higher authority United Press

the

strategy

that

SPECULATION

Paris, Nov. 11. Rivers were rising in southern Loading diplomats at the France tonight after 20 hours United Nations General. As- of torrential rainfall,

sembly here forecast tonight Emergency measures were that

the Churchill Truman how far the six Liberal being prepared

ared in Avignon, meeting in Washington would Members will support him where that Rhone has risen bend its agenda with a down

The two previous Commons three metres during the past 24 to earth review of the bulk of the burden of

cold voles were minor ones United hours. Some farms are already of the

en of and tire being suppiled put it

war those who cannot, be resettled will fall

Prem

Boylet Union, on Germany, which is already over-

RAN though

not thought The River -Durancé' is also the two statesmen would put a crowded to capacity with its own ex-

spilling over its banks and top level four-Power meeting In pellees, refugees and war invalids, "It

Come fariners have been forced the forefront of their tactics.. might be said to be a just retribution,

to evettate, their hotirásky

Western diplomats here but on the other hand the resources

Flood dana was also re-mammed that the felice beforeen available to the German state for

ported from Central France. Prwaldent Truman and Aar Win The lower part of Autup, in ston Churchill predicted public welfare are trained to the

the Bone at Lales Deplerament, London and wwhha ton, to take utmost, and the situation might be-

were Hooded band he and are placed in fif United state come worse in the future,

action to cubital presen

Freighter's SOS

Mending Now, 11. The American Trelated - Ed- ward N. Hurley, around on a reef off Palawan land in the Southwest Philippidéo today for the OMEN BAG

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