1951-11-14 — Page 2

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THREE SHOWS

TO-DAY

KING'S

air-Condition.co

THREE SHOWS TO-DAY

PLEASE NOTE SPECIAL TIMES

2.30, 5.30 & 9.00 P.M.

DAVID O. SELZNICK

presenti

Mia first production since "Gone With The Wind" and "Rebocca"

Diy Crawl

CLAUDETTE JENNER JOSEPH COLBERT JONES COTTEN

BRENITY

STRET TEMPLE WOOLLEY

AUBERI

BONE

BARRYMORE WALKER

"Since You Went Away

KING'S LIBERTY

*

Air Conditionede

★ NEXT CHANGE ★

SPECTACLE

For those movie-goers who like action and spectacle, David O. Selenick has created one of the most Tremendous and awe-inspiring scenes yet pat on file. This is the great storm at the finish of the pictate.

"DAVID.O. SELZNICK

presents

Portrait of Jennie

starring

JENNIFER JONES • JOSEPH COTTEN

ROX Y & BROADWAY,

SHOWING TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M. That "Farmer's Daughter" team ... making hay again!

CONFESSIONS OF A LADY

SLEEPWALKER

LOPEIA

JOSEPH

YOUNG COTTEN

HALF ANGEL

TECHNICOLOR

COMING ATTRACTION

The Most Rollicking. Frolicking....Fun-Filled Song-Spiced Sprce of Them All!

MILKMAN

DONALD O'CONNOR · JIMMY DURANTE

SHOWING

TO-DAY

A UNIVERSAL, INTERNATIONAL PICTURE

AT 2.30, 5.30,

LIBERTY 730 6 9.30

IT'S AN EYE-OPENER!

*.M.

SEE WHAT GOES ON BEHIND THE SCÈNËS

OF BEAUTY CONTESTS!

Tene your

Beauty On Parade

THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1951.

Unique Flight Turkey

By Newsmen

Karachi No: 13.

Two Italian newspaper- men have arrived here on a flight half way round the world to prove that Alying can be chéäpër than

motoring.

Man luredi, aved 39, and Mario

Fibretti, aged

9, claim to have covered 6.900 kilometres (about 4.600 miles) in their mid- get Machi plane at a to:o) cost of £27.

ta

They hope to thy the re- maining 20,000 kilometres (about 18,500 mtrres) Australis for a Farther £98. Their tiny- Fest cylindr engined alene. overnight R1 parked Katachi Airport, weighs Jeg than a flat baby car. -Reülék.

Navy Surgeon

Faces Board Of Inquiry

by

3

Esquimalt, B.C.. Nov. 13. The identity and qualifications of a Canadian Navy doctor wore under

today scrutiny Naval Board of Inquiry.

Lieut. Joseph Cyr listed in

rolls Navy

a5

Surgeon- Lieutenant and credited with brilliant feats of surgery in the Korean

theatre re- turned here from Tokyo on Monday.

war

a

aboard the Cyr, a surgeon destroyer Cayuga, was suspend- ed and ordered returned to Canada when his identity was challenged by New Brunswick authorities

was asited

An investigation when newspapers printed counts of his operations on wounded South Korean soldiers operations that were termed "brilliant."

-

When he joined the Navy last March, Cyr listed his home town

as Edmundston, NB, but

A

check disclosed no records of a "Dr Joseph Cyr" in the New Brunswick City.

There is a record of only one Dr Joseph C. Cyr in New Bruns- wick. He has a practice at Grand Falls, NB.

Dr Cyr of Grand Falls report ed bis medical identification papers disappeared ist Winter. The Navy doctor has made no public statement. Newspapermen were not allowed to interview

He arrived him.

here under but not under arrest. No been laid

esco charges have against him.

He faces a board of Inquiry here not a court martial--which could recoininend his discharge from the Navy.

Announcement of the board's findings must come from Naval Headquarters in Ottawa. ---Asso- Liated Press,

"Monsieur De Paris" Identified

Confident Of

Ability To

Resist Attack

Ankuru, Nov. 13.

"If it hadn't been for a strong Turkey, the iron curtain today would be far to the south of here."

That is the opinion of energetic Major-General William Arnold, Chief of the Joint American Mis- sion for Military Aid to Turkey.

in

Nineteen divisions of very tough Turks, bolster- ed by a considerable smount of American equipment, are confident they can defend this key polliem at

front the eastern end of the anti - Communist southern Europe.

The fact that the Turks are The United States at present lecking right across their bord- is helping Turkey build or im- 31 45 or more Communist prove six airfields. These arc divisions does not bother them being constructed big enough to in the least. They

con-handle US strategic aircraft if fident that, with the aid of their that ever becomes necessary. rugged terram, they can block The foreign observer of the

siluation in

Turkey anything the Russians want to military

usually carries away two prin. throw at them.

ipal impressions.

American officials appear ter share this Turkish confidence.

says:

Since 1948 Turkey has ru ceived approximately $700,000 000 in military aid from the US. Speaking of the Turkish will to Communist *hreats. resist any

"This is the Gen. Arnold cheapest thing we ever bought." The eventual goal of Turkish and American military officials is to expand the army here to 25 divisions by the Spring of 1854. They estimate this force

be could

doubled quickly in event of war.

Turkey bas

a two-year con- hundreds of ription law and thousands of trained men are available as a reserve.

The Turkish soldier has * "rough, cheap life," in the words

of Genenadj Arnold; but his morale is extremely high.

AIR FORCE

Gen. Arnold and General Nuri Yamut, Chief of the Turkish

1.

The intense determination of the Turk to defend his coun- try against Communism and his confidence that he can do it; and 2. The refreshing spirti of co- and Trust which operation

evby relation:hip pervades between American and Turkish officials working side by side to écure a strategic point on the front.United anti-Communist

Press.

Train Crash

Rescue

SIAMESE KING'S RETURN HOME

King Bhumibol Adulyaded of Siam, who spent his childhood in Switzerland, left Lausanne with Queen Sirikit to return to Siam, where they are to live per- manently. With them went their young daughter, born lust April. Picture shows the youthful rulers at Latisanne station. Central Press.

Continuing | Paratroops

Evanston, Nev. 13.

Mangled arei wreckage of wo General Staff, work closely to-streamlined passenge: treins gave gether and enjoy an excellent up two more bodies today and personal relationship.

On her western, or European officials said the death (all might exceed 18. Previously i had front, Turkey faces about 11

been placed at 20.

Bulgarian divisions, backed up

by Soviet Russian armour.

about

Ar-

Not until workmen reached the

Carry

Out Practice Drop In Korea

Taegu, Nov. 14.

CHURCHILL PRAISES PORTUGAL

The Spirit Of An Ancient Alliance

London, Nov. 13. Mr Winston Churchill, the Prime Minister, sent grest- ings tonight to members of the Anglo Portuguese So ciety here..

He said. "I wish the members of the Anglo-Portuguese Society the agrecable evening that the good cause of friendship be- ween Great Britain and Por tugal should assure them. Since 1973 we have been friends to friends and foes to four. Once again as in the days of Welling- on we stand shoulder to shoul- der in déłehee of Westert: Union.

*The spirit of our anclent alliance still lives and the comradeship of centuries guar- antees it. We have goodwi and understanding. We need ho further foreign polley falty relationship."

of

The message was read at the Society's annual dinner attend- ed by the

Portuguese An bassador and many distinguish- ed personalities.

Proposing the toast of "For- 'tugal" at the dinner, Edri

Mountbatten

traced Atigi~ Portuguese friendship from the days when British Crusaders lansted at the mouth of the Tagus and helped the Portuguese to expel the Moors,

Referring to Pärkigal's action of 1943 in making Azores blises available to the Allies, Earl

NOLANGE who was Supreme

in South-East Asia during the war, said that as sailor he paid his tribute to the immense strategle benefit this dction had brought Britain

The

Portuguese and British had a long history of

Fade by side and most

Portuguese warships had been bullt er designed by the British, He paid tribute to the in- merce strides being made ́in Portugal with hydroelectric, farm and education projects.-- Heuler,

Mediator's Invitation

Paris, Nov. 13. Dr Frank Graham, United

Nesentative for Kash

mir, has invited Sir Mohammed Zafrullah Khón, Pakistan's For.

On the east front, Turkey is boom of the huge pile of debris Asian troops-34id they be certain of the death opposed

toll. divisions of Georgians.

Sixteen bodies had

More than 3,000 American paratroopers and been menians and Azerbajainis. These removed from the wreckage and 100,000 pounds of equipment were flown from Aslan Communist forces are

identified. Workmen were able Japan to Korea yesterday (Tuesday) and dropped commanded, however, by

Soviet officers from European Russia.

"The

of angled s'eel. At least portions deep behind Allied lines in a practice manoeuvre. Turkish air force

others were in sight but serviceable planes is 750

rescuers eald they may be parts The Army and Air Forces described "Opera-eign Minister, and Sif Behegat The entirely tactical. don't intend

to bomb

Anyone se's territory. so they have force concentrated un an air

an Είναι maximum

support to

ground Turkish

to defend forces if they have their homeland.

The

which

fighter and fighter-bomber

en-

the

of bodies already taken oul.

The collision occurred yester- tion Show-off" a complete success.

day

in a driving snowstorm.

The East-bound Union Pacific Through a landing of hou- The paratroopers returned to City of Los Angeles halted for a sands of troops and equipment Japan and were ready for com- before censor block signal three miles West of at a given place in less than two bat operations this Southwest.en

time from Japan, the permitted this despatch to be Wyoming hours community. Then it was struck element of surprise can be fully fled.-Associated Press. from behind by a second stream-exploited, a briefing officer said,

the City of San Fran-

Other officers, however, in- liner, cisto.

dicated the name "Operation Estimates were that a 100 or S'eam-off"

might have been more were injured. Most had more appropriate than “Show- only minor hurts.

Eight red." maided En serious conallion, with two of these listed is értü-

"These men havě beền train-

AMERICAN BASE IN

MALTA?

Narsing Rau, India's permanent representative at the United Nations to meet him on Thurs-

day.

Dr Graham, who had been suffering from a sight attack of bronchitis, left hospital yester day after a week's treatment.

The talks on Thursday will be held at the Chaillot Palace where the United Nations Gen- éral Assembly is being held..

Dr Graham's Invitation fol- łows the adoption by the

Saturday

DI Security Council on

its United States, in programme for modernising the Turkish air force, is sending The first of jet fighters here. these arrived early November. NAVY'S ROLE Americati military men

á resolution calling on the Kash visage the major role of

cal. One was the firemen anjing vigorously for months," one

mir representative to continue Turkish navy as being the con-

"These men have been

his efforts to seek an agreement trol of the Black Sea. The navy the City of San Francisco, only said.

on the demilitarisation of the at present is small and there is survivor among the engine crews built up to a pitch where it was

ngh on that train.

necessary to stage a inass jump

of Jammu and Kashmir. State intention of undertaking a

Investigations are under way. of this kind so they could le:

The resolution metructed him large-scale expansion.

London, Nov. 13.

to report back to the Security Instead, American and Tur- Most speculation blamed the off steam."

Mintofl the Male Council with his comments kish officials wan: o modernise weather for the mishap.

Union Pacific President A. about 17 miles from Targu, leader,

The practice jump took place Labour (Opposition) Party within the next six weeks. Parts, Nov. 13. the fleet to provide a tough sub-

destroyer force Stoddard said that officials van near the Naktong River. In the reason for his mission to

disclosed tonight_ths' | Reuter. The execution of the "laugh- marine

play havoc with only presume that the blizzard August and early September, England was to seek a friendly ing bandit" today permitted which could the authorities identify Russian supply lines for oil ship was responsible. Associated 1950, Taegu, Andre Obrecht, veteran as- sistant at 36 guillotinings, hs-Crimea, France's new official exccu- tioner.

By tradition,

to

no

and

ments

from Batum

the Press, to

The Turks now have eight!

Dom

the north- Was west hinge of the old Pusan agreement between the Govern

menta of Malta, Britain and the perimeter and under heavy Red United States on the setting up attack.

Ca States

the black-dryers, submarine Arms Licences 18th fullborne Regi- base emanent Unite

11 24|

costed "Monsieur de Paris" is man World War 1 cruiser, never namsa before his first head rolls. Bad luck, the

Revocation

The base has been

on used BO

Air

memal Corbat Team made the sithulated combat drop under the eyes of As Commander, tar partly by the Royal Brigacher-General Thomas J.Force and partly by civilians. H. Trapnell.

advising and Biding the Turkish ETVOU TELary knew that beck and there were some made it clear vo both that the

the

Trust Area

Proposal

Washington, Nov 13., Representative Crawfent tepublican-Michigan)

Americ

which is patched up and kept flout billy for reasons of nà- French say

fional pride.

currently under But today in Marseille, 26-

There is

London, Nov. 13.

Last Thursday Mr Mintoff today advocated a single adminis Marcel Dythier went burstructiofi in Turkey e major year-old

Licences for export of airing

OVER 100 PLANES had an interview with Mr. J. Realion for all Pacific islands, under United at Iskenderun to Egypt were revoked on Octo

Penfield, Counsellor to the cxcept Hawaii, under the knife for shooting naval base

States jurisdiction, of 題 more ber 22 and no licence has been down three policemen while take the place

About 110 planes-C-46's and United States Embassy,

Mie Crawford, a Member of

1 vulnerable base on the northerniated since, Sir David Maxwell Fairchild C-119 Flying Boxcars yesterday he saw the British House Insular Anirs Committee, escaping.

He had been sentenced to shore of the country.

Eyte;

Home Secretary, fold the were used it the operation. Minister of State, Mr Lennox has just returned front itte imprisonmefit with hard

One of the major problems House of Commons today. Some made more than one fight Boyd

week trip around 1

the world which labbur, and won his nicknenie tacing American military men

Pote (Con to the drop area. Mr. Chris asked if the

Included had

He said today One man suffered a broken from his light-hearted manner

that he hud

Samos

Honolulu, Curing punterous hold-ups. armed forces is the staining of Home

Obrecht, 52, is the nephew

number of frearm certificates manor injuries, but the per- Maltese people should be con officers, Henri Deibrer, of the famous

automatic purchase "The great trouble ls, tank who died in 1999 after behead-ty, thist the Turkish onker is firearms by Egyption anfiones centage of casualties was believed sulted in any move which might Tuning cerin in Britain needed attention to much lower than on either of affect them in the ease of an ing 900 persons. He is algo

made by two combat both good

jumpa minimise the number of fireärmig

wor. by the other zelated to Jules Destoutneru öldter" says Arnold. former chief executioner, who

exported Egypt.

same 187th Regiment, GENERALS SACKED

He asked what limitation was

March 29 the 18701 The United States Bubny October 2-United. died on

He reports that Gea. Yamut, in force at present, Press.

The residents 20-21, 1950 the game that the matter should have Marlinas Island during the past six months, has

the successful been raised first in the Maliese of the Northern Maglanks, want to Aischarged more than 100 gen-fore granting a Brearm certif- outis

·Stimp in Parliament. Mr. Lennox Boyd be assoolated with Gust erals and colonels from the cute the chiết -officer of the ị Bukch

"This will be è festerinal abre Turkish forces for incompetence. Police concerned had to be North Korca. Casualties total-had denied any knowledge of a

base in uhul we des it cleared up sonje This sort of getion is beginning satisfied that there was a good led, less than two per cent In permanent Americaní

Malta. Reuter

way? He rald-Associated Pren, to show results, Arnoid says. reason.istër?

both these operations,

ARAB PRINCE IN AMERICA

Washington

Nov. 13. The Defence Minder ot Saudi Arabia arrived fiere to day na a military guest of the Unied

· Prince Misha Al Abdul "was moonféd út The airport

the Depilly Delênce Becretary Mr. William Foster the Chairman the Joint Thiefs of Slan, General Omar Biyadley, and gilus high officers

of the

A

The Prinor relawed a Guara

› Honou

HY MOR

for

are similar,

*sented infareas Mr Charlord would move the administration headquarters of the Teist terrory from Fonelulu to

Sir-Maxwell replied that bo Dren on Mungan and on was sympathetic by had said on 30th m

Bestán to it.

CHINESE

1:

ALSO

nicolor Cartoon

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