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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1951.
Britain's New Crisis Coming Here For Christmas
Arabs & Western
Defence Plan
Attitude Still
Is Chilling
News To US
Washington, Nov. 13.
The chilling wind which blew across the At-
Undecided antic this past week was the news the British are
The
Paris. Nov. 13. Arab attitude Western defence plans was still undecided here tonight
after 24
hours'
in a financial jam again and expect to ask the US for more help.
in bad tu Shattered by the war, they were
shape when the shooting stopped. The US gave them a loan of $3,750,000,000. That was in 1946.
intense
diplomatic activity Inside and outside the United Nations.
نما
The British Foreign Secretary, Mr Anthony Eden, was reported discussed defence have arrangerent, with two leading Aral diplomats after Indications than the Arab States were find- difficulty ja formulating D
mited policy.
Charles Hela, the Lebanese Foreign Minister, and Hassa fan
the Yemenite
Minister
in London who at
tended last night's talks, called on M Eden separately for tits- ussions on the same subject.
The Arab leaders are expect-
delay further to
private merlings un Fawzi El Muik!
exi
And, starting in 1948, the US added about $3,- 000,000,000 in help through the Marshall plan. With
this help the British began to get on their feet.
By the beginning of 1951, they were in good condi tion and so confident of clear sailing that they said they But by the Fall didn't need any more Marshall plan aid. of 1951 they were in trouble again.
YACHT
DISASTER
SEQUEL
Casablanca, Nov. 13. Manfred Lentner, alias
Pusha retums from London after presenting his credentials Walter
the
Jordan's
Minister.
Praxmarer, will
In this country those who dis- xed the British socialist gov ernment probably blamed it for the downturn in Britain's troubles thinking that if only Mr Winston Churchill was there to head the show, he would, by
bis some special inakic, lift country into prosperity again
Mr Churchill is in power now and almost his first act was lo
British people,
who tell the
Slave have been on rationing
the war, that living would have
become even more austere. His government announced
probably be formally cut in imports which will mean Sources close to the Egyptian charged with murder by a less food and other things. The delegation insisted
was not likely to raise her dis
magistrate a1
eason: to cut down on spend-
that Egypt French pute with Britain at the United Marakesh today less than ing. More than 60 per cent of
the
Nutions and that in the present a week after his survival
meeting be from the wreck of the Aus circumstances
Mr Eden twech
tralian yacht Kangaroa off fre Egyptian Foreign Minister
the Morocco coast. Par was highly improbable.
Arab observers discounted re-
ports from Beirut that the Iraq Prime Minister would medjate 1:!yy*ར*f\ Britain and Egypt. Heuter.
QUIET IN ISMAILIA
Ismaila. Nav. 13.
Pulice an: steel Egyptian Bimeted armesi 1101 squads stood guard
olmos: every a'reet corner of this Canal zone "error
1ཎཱ་བྷཱཧཱ』!་ "Frendom Day.
רוס
Up te late thuight quies
all
WHA
Lentner
Britain's food has to be in- ported.
And will be Churchill, or some of his men, who will have to ask the US for help once was engineer aboard more, probably when he comes the Kengaroa, owned by an Aus-to this country in January with tralian, Freddy MacEvoy. who with his wife, Claire, and four others perished when the yacht But
was wrecked in Blom near Casablanca.
bis
staff
Truman
Visit
President
TIDE OF EVENTS
12. W36 neither
The Socialists nor Mr Churchill who
Lent-mid-1950
A warrant arrived last night got Britain into trouble again, from Austria, where police want was the tide of events, start- war in Leather on a charge of shooting ing with the Korean
when Britain was ner, still under police question-just regaining its feet
With the start of the Korean ing today, alleged that the,
alice. Its Kangaroa was carrying 40 cases war, the US-and
a man and for bigamy.
of whisky when she was wreck-including Britain, began to I-
Britain
spend plans 10 ed. But no sign of whisky has arm
so far been found in wreckage $13,000,000,000 on her rearma-
of the yacht washed up on shore. men programme in three years.
ة
German
an
This
dislocated the British
economy
It
put the British the position of spending more
short, than they carn. Jo
they have been living beyond their
means now.
in
Police were also questioning today--Egypt's the other survivors.
Willy Gehring and Kamen Ausan Franz Kroti, who wa! expelled from France five months
go f smuggling cigaretes,
This is brief explanation of Dae of the drowned. a French-why the British
are not pro- nan kacw as Rober: Guillot, ef
ducers. They have 10 import Including food, caw materials. Police said his rea!
which are then put through hame was Gulloudet-Reu'cr.
British factories.
British troops had virtually evacuated the city.
The Egyp Lian Police had maintained tha
the absence of Britons in this | Lyons, was Alto sailing under 8 centre ย! nationalist fervour false name. would prevent disorder.
The Governor alleged that the British authorities here had "kidnapped" 30 Egyptians in weeks and were The last few
still holding them though no
had changes
been
against them.
dented that
preferred
Egyptian
shops had been closed by in- timidation
tactics
sometimes
pro-
bar-
Flying to Hongkong for Christmas is Miss Jane McNeill, daughter of Mr 3. C. McNeill the minent Hongkong rister. Miss McNeill, tall and 21, was a debutante in 1948. She was a fashion Re- model for a time. cently Miss McNeill took a secretarial course. This is a recent picture taken of her at a party in Lon- don. - London Express Photographer,
Korea War Latest
New Tank Battle
Difficult
Core-Colo
DRINK
Coca-Cola
Living
Why We say worthless baggage?
Decision For Language
Captain
FORCED TO ABANDON
DROWNING MEN
Vancouver, BC, Nov, 13.
A Japanese sea captain today told of his deci- sion to forgo an attempt to save four drowning American seamen rather than needlessly risk the lives of his own crew.
Captain N. Matsura, 58, of the Kenkon Maru, said through an interpreter that it was a "most difficult" decision to make. His seamanship already had resulted in the saving of 12 seamen who abandoned the burning grain ship George Walton in the North Pacific last week,
LA PRENSA
TO
Four men had to be given up to the sea after 35-foot wayes the dashed their bont under bow of the Kenkon Maru.
"I wanted to save them," said Matsura. "I had to make decision."
He said
his crew was
Prison For REAPPEAR paralysed with cold after 12 men
False Pretences
For obtaining a sum of $13,500 by false pretences, So Ching-man, 25,
paper seller, native of Fukien, was sentenced to 18 months' hard labour by Mr Poon Yan-hoi at Central this morning when he pleaded guilty.
Del. Sub-Insp. T. Chalmers told the Court that defendant, who was a paper seller, went to the office of the Chen Khjun Hio Import and Export Firm, st 72 Wing Lok Street East on Octuber 1, and told a fold that his name was Chen Pak-shing,
member
og of the Yuen Lee
With 8th Army, Nov. 14.
Allied tanks rumbled in-
He told the firm that Com-he had $15,000 in Burma and to action, blasting munist tanks with heavy he would receive a remittance He armour-piercing shells, in for it within a few days. an eerie, moonlight battle then asked for the money to be on the western front last paid to him in advance. night.
The firm started investigation at the beginning of this month The finished products are then
and found a froud had been sold abroad to make money for
It was not until With British.
the
perpetrated. money
UN Observer.hey can buy more, make more,
Criticised
London, Nov. 13.
-sell
more.
That was the way it was going until rearinament etarted.
Now much of the materials brought
in are
raw put
don't
uided by the Police.
A Syrian Government spokes-Through the factories and come The Egyptian Police squads-- swelled to five times their norman alleged today that the Del-out as weapons which
The chilling part mal number of 200-are due to titles of the chief United Nations have a resale value.
days, Reuter.
Prince Charles
Damascus
and
about the
remain here for at least three observer in Palestine, Genc news is this: It raises the ques-
William Riley. were "partial"
of when will this "pro-Jewish,"
stop? Radio tion
when will the US and its d tonight. The spokesman charged bat Allies reach a point when they General Riley's Interpretation of won't care to come to America he Security Council resolution on for help? And how long can the the demilitarication zone between US keep on giving such help, Syria and Palestine had "given raising taxes. without going new life to the confle: and has broke?-Associated Press. Prince Charles will hear his enabled the Jews to do what they parents' greetings by gramo Ike." phone on his third birthday "General Riley is responsible
Is 3 Today
London, Nov. 13.
here tomorrow.
Princess Elizabeth and the
for the condition of the Arab refugees who are driven away
General Clay's Suggestion
Duke of Edinburgh will miss from their homes by the Jews. their son's birthday by three
He also bears responsibility for but they made a special
ruined house and for every for him and
every bought before they
murdered
New York, Nov. 13. left for
child. Canada.
The spokesman alleged that General Lucius Clay, former Queen Elizabeth, his grani-General Riley was the "tool of Allied commander in Germany mother, and Queen Mary will Jewish policy" and alleged that and now chairman of the board
he "scizes the most trivial in-of the Continental Can Com give him birthday presents.
cidents In order to 'crente But there will be no formal
an pany, said in a speech here to- international atmosphere favour-day that, unless celebrations.
an armistice in Korea was in the immediate The Prince will have a second able to the Jews.". Reuter.
offing, the United States should "increase the scope of our activi- tles in
in Asia to whatever extent necessary to bring about an early victorious conclusion"
General Clay fold a meeting of the Grocery Manufacturers of | America: "The surest way to general war is to be unwilling
celebration whern his-parents
return from Canada over the week-end, 4-Heuler,
DEVASTATING
STORMS
Churchill Opposes
New Rifle
London, Nov, 13. Mr. Winston Church still opposed the new seven mill-
He told 'this
United Nations forces smash- ed two flerce night attacks as
fighting flared up along all the
Korean war front,
Allied patrols, moving in mist battlefield through a deserted Bouth of Kosong on the eastern front, counted 618 Communist Communist dead following a retreat in pre-dawn darkness yesterday.
The 8th Army reported that the Communistą during the night attacked with the support of tanks, Mortars and artillery west
Defending of Chorwon. allies beat off the attacks.
Another attack was repulsed west of Koraugpori,
Over the central front Com- munist patrols made contacts et 15 points.
from the boat had been hoisted to safety. He said it took 20 minutes of straining to get each man Buenos Aires, Nov. 13.
aboard and the Japanese sallors The expropriated news-
were stunned" time and again paper La Prensa will
which dashed reby huge wSYCS appear next Monday, Nov-them against the side of the ship. ember 19, it was announced he said he made six approaches today. It will be under the to a second lifeboat in which the four fil-fated seamen were drifi- control of the government-ing.
Соп- General sponsored federation of Labour.
acted
The seventh time he got near her, he continued, but big seas
boat dumping
the men into the water. One of the crew threw a rope which looped over the wrist of one nit the drowning men but the man was too weak to take hold.
The Kenkon Maru will be in
The announcement said the swamped the classified advertisement offices would be reopened to the public on Thursday.
President Juan Peron said later that La Prensa was ex-
because it propriated against Argentina's new social vancouver for three weeks to Justice constitution. that, under the new constitution, take on a 9,000-ton grain cargo
is respected private property only if it fulfils its social func- tion and La Prensa had failed to do so.
He added
President Peron's remarks were in reply to questions asked about La Prensa by a Guate- malan newspaperman during e
for conference
foreign press newsmen invited by the gov
Sunday's to witness erament election.
The President said, "Anything that is harmful to the people to us illegal and unconstitu- tional."United Fross.
for India United Press.
Radio Hongkong
H.X.T.
A
This half-humorous description of a saucy Or forward young woman comes from the days when wives, sweethearts and nam- bers of low-cings women used to follow the re- giments to war. Such women travelled with the baggage and stores, and their necessarily rough life made them coarser than
women.
most
Mail Notices
Latest times r posting st
and at Kowloon Post
registered articles
G.P.O.
omee;
parcel
mafis
and
close one hour carllor than the ordinary 'mail
times shown below:
Christmas Parcel Mall Canada:-Tho
for
Intest time of in poiting to secure delivery Canada by December 23th will be Noon on 14th November per ms Martin Bakke.
Christmas Parcel Malls for Australia & New Zealand.--The latest time of posting to rectize delivery in Australia & New Zealand by December 25th will bo 1 p.m. on 17th November per ms Nellore.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 14 By Atr Japan, Korea. 8 p.m., 3.0.A.c. Formosa, 5 p.m., H.K. Airways. By Surista- U.S.A., Central & South America,
p.m., es Pres. Madison
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 By Alr
Bsam.
Burna, India. Paidston,
Middle East, Africa, Great Britab Europe. 8.m.. vs B.O.A.C.
Indo-China, 5 p.m., Air France. Stam, Malava. Kidoneata, 8 p.m.,
C.PA
Japan. Canada, U.B.A., 8 p.m... C.P.A.L.
By Surface Macao, 8 a.m.; 0 p.m...st Lon Hong/Tak
China, Republle., 8.30 a.m., train via Canton
Malaya, Ceylon, Madagascar, 'Mid-
Philippines, Noan, ss Talabọt, Japan. 2 p.m.. sa Patrocí
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 By Air Formon, 10 m. via C.AT, Formoss, 5 p.m./ H.K. Airways. N. Borneo. Australia, New Zer- lund, 3. p.m., Q.E.A,
die East. Noon, 6a Gingye
''.
Malaya, Indonesta, Ceylon, India,
Guam, Philippines,
Hawall TJ.S.A., Canada, 5 p.m., P.A.L.
By Surface Macs, 8 a.m.; 8 p.m., 63 Lee Hong/Tak Sking.
China People's Republic, 8.30 alm, train via Canton,
Malaya.
Bunina, India, 22 pim.
Slam, 2 p.m.. sa San Blas Japan. 2 p.m.. es Szechuen. · Indo-Chine 2 9:1, 89 Anta Moersk.
a, Programme Summary: 0.02. Broadcast for Schools-"Ploneers of the New World", "The Surrender t Yorktown" (BBCTS); 6.20, Interlude; 6.30. The Benny Ligon Quinteli (Studio); 6.60, London Promenads
retra: 7, World News and News 65 Santhis. Analysis (London Relay): 7.18, Waltz Songs by Lucrezia Borl (Soprano); 7.30, "Orchestra of the Week: 7,30, Weather Report: 6. "From the Editorials" (Recorded Relay); 8.10, "Lucky Dip"-Variety Requests, pre- sented by Patine Spence (Studio); 9.15, Plano Recital by Boulah Kwok (Concert Hall); 9.35, Music of Richard Rodgers; 10, Radio Newsreel (London Relay); 10.15. Return Journey to the Manila, Nov. 14.
Old Vic-Memories of the Old Vic States Ambassa- Theatre. by Datinquished Players Myron Cowen, is who worked with the Old Vic Shake to emplane for the pen Company (BBCTS); 11.18 Goodnight Music: 11.29. Weather States this afternoon, Report: God Save the King: 11.30, his two-and-half-year Close down, tenure as top diplomatic envoy
yesterday morning that defen MYRON COWEN dant was arrested by Police. De-
offence LEAVING TODAY fendant admittest the when he was charged at the Police Station.
Considering the fact that de- fendant could never make re- stitution as he had only $4 in his possession, Insp. Chalmers ask- the Court to take a serious view of the case.
Carrier
Loads Troops
The United dor, Mr scheduled United ending
of the United States here.
Mr Cowen has been designated consultant to the State Depart ment, with the personal rank of Ambassador, effective Noven- ber 15.
Mr and Mrs Cowen are leav ing by Philippine Air Lines, United Press.
Disturbs Dovecote
Nicosia, Cyprus, Nov. 18. The British aircraft carrier An 8th Army report on the Triumph was tonight loading Communist east front offensive, transport for
(Continued from Page 1) an undisclosed announced earlier, said enemy destination after landing about trade was rotating back towards battalions launched a co-1,500 men of the Third Infantry Asia. ordinated attack on Monday Division earlier today. night and on Tuesday south of Kosong.
The defenders, on a three- mile front, repulsed the first attacks soon after midnight. The Communists attacked again
He said that trade with Asia. was formerly monopolised by The troops were of the 39th Europe, but the end of colonial Infantry Brigade.
ties had ended this situation.
.....
i
If the American Government falled to recognise this, he said, Europe once more would gain Far Eastern trade and moral undisputed dominion" over the
if not political, leadership of
Tornadoes Strike
The 1,833-ton steamship Em- pire Lifeguard sailed from here today for the Suez Canal area 0860 Tuesday morning and with- with 92 skilled Cypriot artisans drew a little more than two and other workers. An equal hours later,
number of Cypriot workers is expected to leave tomorrow. In the Eastern hemisphere." Reu- Allled troops claimed killing the 1,833-ton Empire Peace for 618 Communists, capturing more
municer, p than 400 pieces of Communist.] small arms,
The 4,242-ton British steam Communist probes northwest ship Evan Bibb is loading mill- Two persons were killed, two metre rife for the British Arm to take risks which might pre- penetrate Allied positions.
of the "Punch Bowl' failed to tary vehicles for the Canal Zone
here, the N left homeless by severe storms nions today that he would mis an equally dangerous Tisk."...
vent it. The present stalemate Reuter.
The eltuation in Egypt, mean- throughout Uruguay during the full statement on the question, United Press.
while, is having its effect on the weekend, it was declosed to a
island's economy. Several tons of eggs, potatoes and other
sent each week from Cyprus to the Suez Canal, Zime and there is a resulting shortage of provisions there
Montevideo, Nov. 13.
Injured and, several thousands
یال
House of Cómá
a matter on which I hold very day when communications were strong com
‚¤ónvicifons,'
restored. Material damage was Mr Churchill' has opposed
· Answers:
estimates at more than $1,000,- adoption of the new stile bo CHECK YOUR KNOWLEDGE 900 The worst hits were the cause it would throw Brifan States of San Jose und Colonia, out of fine "with other NATO
United Prova.
countries-Reuter,
Printed and published by Wiltaans ALICK GAINHABE for and on behalf of South Chkia Morning Post Limited at 1-8: Wyndham Street, City of Victoria, in the, Colony of Hongkong,
Chicago, Nov. 19. Tornadoes struck in Illinola, Missouri, and the steel mill city, of Gary, Indiana, late today, c'eusing widespread property
to damage and injuries least
persons-United
INTELLIGENCE TEST SOLUTION perishable foodstuffs are being Prees
AN
(Res above
<7) 'A' cst is wither..
dog
1. För mersuring angles 2. A North American duck, El budag ri Salvador. At the mouth of the B17: Lawrence, River In the. Province of Quebec, Canada, 3. Giuseppe Verčka á. Firmelh (Greek)
Red Or eat 1 3. Bo G's oss,
60 42 m D: downs dog a Kartki owner of the dêu Wastar
Prices are rising sharply and a. section of the local prime fic suxiresting that deepataves of ess and vegetables should be
Sen. Bridges III
• 2 Grand Rapids, Nov, 15. Senator Styles Bridges (Re publion), was whicken with infarenza forlatt and tricény by smbulance from his hotel to /harpfial-United Fram,
SIDE GLANCES
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 By Air Burma, India, Pakilatan, Slum. Middle East, Africa, Great Britis Europe. 11.30 ... v 3.0.A.C.
U.S.A., Canada, 1 p.m.. P.A.A. Formosa 3 p.m.. C.A.T. Blam, 5 p.m., P.0.A.3. Japan, & p... B.O.A.C. Indo-Chma, France, French_Nooth & West Africa. 6 p.m., Air FranNCE
By Surface Australia, New Zealand. 1 p.m.,
Nellore.
By Galbraith
GOPE, THE BY MIA SAMSON, HID T. NEMKUNA
ime the bity of Paris celeb same date" as mine this year: IV 171
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