THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1952.
EISENHOWER SUFFERS A Escaped Conviet
Locusts Invade Pakistan
Karael, July 2.
Large swarms of locusts have entered Pakistan from the West and are movier East.
It was stated thai tho general situation through- out Eastern Africa and the Mid-East remais serious and swarms are pouring in from Aden, Yemen, Elitrea, Ethiopia, Кепуд
Bouthern Perala-Associat- cd Press.
Egypt May May Be Omitted From Pact Opinion Of Middlo East Envoys
ТУДА
London, July 2.
SEVERE BLOW AT CHICAGO MEETING Senator Taft Gets Al
17
Seats From Georgia co
Chicago, July 2.
The Republican Party's National Committee stunned the Elsenhower camp here today by voting that all 17 seats for Georgia at the Republican
Robert Taft. National Convention opening next week would go to supporters of Senator win for Senator Taft and setback for General Eisenhower in this week's
Political observers immediately classed this as by far the greatest
battle over the organisation of the National Convention.,
It establishes beyond a doubt that Senator Taft, at least for the prescht, is running the show. It also means a net gain of at least 18 Convention votos for Senator Taft. Reliable experts estimate that this gives Senator Taft 489 delegates to General Eisenhower's 410.
The
the
ments and said, "You live in better homes. You travel more. Your children are healthier and better educated. economie and social pattern has cimnged rapidly and permanent
ly for the betler,
Your whole
come
President Trumah did not
The number of seats needed} That line is being hammered fur nomination is 004.
by many reponsible news General Eisenhower's cam-papers and magazines support The conference of Britishpaign manager, Senutor Henry ing General Elsenhower. Next
Cabot Lodge, angrily called the week will show the result. Enat diplomats, Georgia decision "Another Texas
The New York Journal American which was held here during step onder" Senator Lodge
today published > special message saying that
"These things did not the last fortnight of June added, "that the Tart-dominated President Truman had occretly about by accident,
my friends. of the opinion that National Committee wants to engaged the entire
furth Hoor satisfactory Middle East de- keep television, newsreels and of the Bleakstone Hotel in They came about because you and your Government fought fence plans could be framed radio out
**Week of the Committee Chicago from July 14,
before
the and overcame selfish interests, opening of
and reactionary without Egypt, diplomatic essiona."
There is no doubt that the Democratic National Convention static patterns
lobbies." sald, sources sald today.
Eisenhower
willi
message
"It could supporters
that Hatzy S. Truman carry on their fight against this mean decision through the Credentials as changed his mind and Committee to the floor of the decided to seek another term in the White House, or will at least Convention, if necessary.
hand in guiding The original Georgia delega- take a strong
resulting from the primary the selection of the Democratic tion in
In the State, consisted presidential nominee, Router.
of 14 apparently
delegates
TRUMAN'S APPEAL favouting General Dwight D. Elrenhower,
two
for Senator Bull Shoals Dam, Ark., July 2. Taft and one uncommitted,
The dialus of four delegates was called into question. But sources would not divulge when the National Committee considered this dispute, today it which of the Arab States were named at the conference, but decided to refer to the Cree they said that new developments tials Committee the "sealing of would be discussed with Tur- all 17. Joey's Prime Minister and
Minister Foreign
It was stressed that the con- ference was held only in an ud- visory capacity but informed sources mid that its conclusions would be taken into account when future policy is consider- ed.
The conference of British Am- bassadors revealed that they were convinced that some Arab States would be willing to join a inultilateral Middle East Ce- fence organisation without Egypt.
The
next week.
Nur
London
REAPING HARVEST Senator Taft and his campaign manager are reaping the lure of long and careful cultivation
The Iraqi Prime Minister,
es Said, who is a. preces in London, is understood to have already informed the Brio oficials they knew wouation
In charge of the machinery.
Today, the timated to hold
fish Goycouncot that certain signatories of the Arab League Security Pact were ready to go oheud with Middle East defence arrangements with Turkey, United Press,
TURK GENERAL
IN ITALY
10
convention
President Truman today ad- vired the South to count its blessings under the Now Deal and Fair Deal and vote accord- ingly in the elections.
mention the Civil Rights pro
ramme which has acerated to much anti-Administratón reel- ing in the South.
He concentrated on positive, readily visible evidence of pro- gress which he attributed to the national administration of his Party.
"A LOT MORE"
Using the technique of the 1046 campaign, the President In the list overt bid for compared the situation now with Southern support of his policies the depression days of the early in 1052, President Truman used į 1930's when the Republicans language apparently intended as last ran the Government. an antidote to a a threatened bolt
20 ars Donocratie control,
of
Leader Retaken
that
Rio de Janeiro, July 2. Despatches from - Bait Paulo topisht midd Joan Pereira Lima, tender of the bloody Anelicas mand prisan break, was captured yesterday about 80 miles from the town of Chanlia in Each Ban Paulo
·Stats along with. four fgliives.
The State Becurity Secre fary salt that only 15 sto silli miming of the 300 who escaped on June 20 with alojen kans and bents after Filling 15 guards, civilian workers, -- Amso- clated Press.
and
Drain On Reserves Checked
BRITISH GOLD POSITION
London, July 2. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr Richard A. Butler, announced in the House of Commons today and that Britain's gold
fell reserves
by dollar $15,000,000 in the last three months.
This compared with a loss of $630,000,000 in the first quarter of this year.
Ол June 30 the reserves stood at $1,080,000,000, compared with $1,700,000,000 on March 81.
'Mr Butler said that it was too early to give a detailed ana- this lysis of the reasons for considerable Improvement but among the factors was the re- ceipt of $202,000,000 in defence aid from the United States.
Mr Butler sald that the nation had begun to see the effect on her dollar imports of the cuts she had been forced to make effect of petion and also the taken by other members of the Sterling Arca following the Commonwealth Finance Minis- ters' meeting.
Hugh
THE FACTS by the region's Democantic Earlier, at Newport, Arkansas, leader,
President Truman-who is mak-
The fall in importa had not a speech prepared for doing one of his rare excursions Involved In
a reduction In the very here, the President bald into the South to praise the that the South had made its achievements of his Administra- total quantity of stocks of essen greatest strides during the past tion--promised that there would that foods and many materi
Mr
Dalton, former be a lot more whistle stop cam-Labour- Chancellor of the palgning,
Exchequer
asked not true that Germany were. Britain was losing.
Mr Butler said that the Pay- ments Union was a reflection of
20
伤心
Не ald, Remember these
things this year when you are
came
President Truman,
Senator is
the Pro- two to one faced with propaganda that will
Reporting from
train mufority in all important con-be put out to try to turn back sidential
at
Newport, Precs vention committees.
correspondent clock. We don't want to turn United ho Probably the most important back the clock. We want to Merriman Smith said that the
of this will result
be that
moving keep
forward. That President told tika audience, feeling for the means we have to keep on fight- "This happens to be the No 1 desplle popular General in Texas, Georgia and ing pull-back propaganda and whistle stop of 1952. There is
everal other Southern States, lica."
going to be a lot more of them. rival Taft delegates to a total The President's appea1 You have the privilege of being of more than 100 will be ruled the day after one of his principal No 1,"
have the "legal"
right to Democratie toes in the South, convention. That Governor Jame; attend the
Byrnes
who has margin could be decisive. (South Carolina) advocated a announced that he will not seek are working also Southern walk-out if contested re-eleellen, indicated that he for General Eisenhower. One anil Administration delegates would be doing his campaigning Texas, South Carolina, for some one else the De- is the widespread feeling in the from Republican Party that it needs Mississippi and other States were mocratle" presidential nominee.-- At Naples, General Yamut a candidate who would attract not seated in the Democratic na-
The President has been "cam- will review Southern European Independent votes to beat the tlonal convention which will take
palghing" energetically in defence problems with Admiral numerically larger Demectalle place three weeks from now.
Mr Byrneo also said that Washington for his concupilons Camey-United Press.
Governor Adial Stevenson of the 1082 platform for the (Illinois), reputed to be
Democratic Party and has been Pre
Speechos sident Truman's choice for the making
Throughout tion this year, was not accept nation as he sees them. able to the South,
Rome, July 2. General Nurl Yamul, chief of the Turkish National Defence, arrived here from Ankara by alr today and, left immediately for Noples-for-n-conference with Admiral Robert B. Carney.
But forces
Party,
A British Crossword Puzzle Demberale presidential nomin- the Spring on the needs of the
23
24
28
29
ACROSS
3 Impartial (4).
7 Faller (8).
6 Bign
0 Final
(4).
(4).
(4)
10 Frult (7).
12 Weaken
15 Eminent (8).
18 Stitahes (4).
19 Best part (6).
#1 Tolerate (8).
£2 Amonty (4)
93 Automaton (5).
26 Dregs (4).
20 in the middle `(7).
30 Vernider (4).
$1 Storego chamber (4).
/32 Force open (0).
4
18
1 Blad (5).
DOWN
2 Genteel (7).
4 Diminish (5).
6 Decdys (4).
Bound
(4).
0 Set of objecta. (4).
11 Shrink bocit. (§)..
13 Eager (4).
14 Pace
16 Evil spirit (5). 17 Tumble (4) 20 Makes
18 Flank
untidy (7). 24 Encourage. (4).
24 Sca (5).
25 Hesitate (5). 17 Egrem (4),
Discover (4).
4
33 Colour (4)...
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD.—Across: 1 Furbid, † Esau, 0 Alien, 10-Colts, 11 Eats, 13 Responding, 15 Tear, 10 Noll, 10 Despondent, 22 Edit, 24 Rotor, Ra Velis, 24 Male, 27 Enllet. Downmila, 3 Banjo, 4 Decode, Related Mast, Stage, 12 Strut, 13 Range, 14 Paisties, 17 Idiet, 18 Sparus, - 20 Novel, 21 Evil, 23 Dram.
But
President Trumman flew to Little Rock from Washington "SELFISH INTERESTS" late on Tuesday.
After a elvic greeting he President Truman said that
boarded trip
special train for his the "New Deal and the Fair
to Norfolk, Deal has done a lot for the Arkansas. It was on his way whole
I believe there that he made his off-the- country that they have done more for cuft remarks at Newport, the South
tran any other part
United Press. at it. I know that the New Deal and Fair Deal have done more for the South than any other national administration in this country's history."
President Truman then ilcked off a list of Southern improve
Death Of
Wife Of Richest Man
STRIKE THREAT
and
A Diplomatic Reception
Strange Scenes
Enacted In Pusan
Lomion's Diplomatió Corps zoen, may ·átain with the end- ing of Court Mourning, and the biggest reception for several months was given by the Nepalese Ambamadar að „The Im bassy, where Rani Blanker (left), his wife, greels Bits Daloob. Joy of Pakistan (right) in Eastern fashion, ie Express Photo.
France To Press Investigation Of Communist Plot
Paris, July 2
Pusan, July 3. Midnight in Pusan found strango scenes in the South Korean Assembly as mem-. bors played games,“ aleb
anacks and attended cinema show while they waited for the police to round up enough Assembly- I'mon to form a quorum,
After a daytime soțsion had collapsed for lack of que pre with to Opposition to zident Syngman Rheo still boy- cutting the Assomlity, an emer- genicy evening Kession
was called to try to tackle the political criala arising out of the - President's declarallon of martial law and the Insistence on changing the system of Pre- sidential clöstion,
The President wants the As- sembly to surrender its right to elect the President in favour of a national Presidential election.
When the night session was called, the Home Minister, Mr
Leo Bum Suk, ordered about, a thousand of his police to search homes, make discreet inquiries
In geisha houses and wine shops, and check all vehicles in the hope of roping in missing poll- Ucians.
Inside Parliament House Pro- mler Chang Talk Sang gathered his legislators like headmaster rounding up naughty school- boya.
"IM THE BOSS"
This is my show, I am the boss," he said, and added that each politician brought in by the police would be kept in the Assembly hall "until we have discussed the Issues in this crisis and have acted lite Parliament and made a de- cision
bere of the Those
members Assembly who did answer the call were told that they must. not leave the hall at all until a full-dress debate, was held on the legislation designed to ef fect a compromise between Pre- sident
Ilament
Syngman Rhee ah Par-
Choo members
settled
themselves as 03 they could the hours ticired by with-
Parliamentary
The French Cabinet decided today that in-make. vestigations about an alleged Communist plott a quarum being found against the internal security of the State-would They Lay on improvised beds
hard continue despite last night's release of the Acting benches; they played. A game
which Go
is some- Nko cheas, or they went Duclos,
The Minister of Justice, M. Leon M. Deplat, told including the Britisir bullet film the Cabinet that the magistrates handling the in- "The Red Shoes' starring Moira quiries had abundant evidence that the Communist Shearer. Party had been plotting against the State.
called
whether it Secretary of the Communist Party, M. Jacq to the special showing of dims,
Belgium
getting the gold
transactions of trade. Though they must not muke reproaches against other nations, the facts were broadly as Mr Daiton
stated.
Referring to these countries, the Chancellor declared, "I am satisfied that they are all bware of the necessity of reducing their imports from America."- Reuter,
NEUTRALS
PROVING
Police at the doorway of the hall discreetly discourged ang-
Reuter.
It was for the judicial authori- ) night's decision of the special one from trying to leave ties, he said, to determine who court. should bo charged. But if Some astonishment was ex- parliamentarians were involved, pressed here that the President Parliament would first be asked of the Court,
should have been a member of lift their immunity, No steps have been taken so the Communist-inspired Partisans for by the Government to bring for Peace Movement.. the Ducks PUFU before the National Assembly.
M. Paul Didier Running On Time
GRAV
London, July, 2.
M. Didier was appointed to his More than 95 per cent of post immediately after the end Britain's 508,642 passenger four weeks The full Parliamentary pro- of the war by M. Marcel traing run in the gramme hardly leaves time for Willards, one of M. Duclos pre-ended May 17 were punctual or then sot mɑre · than Ava minutes A debate on the Duclos case sent lawyers who
Under-Secretary of State for late, the Railway Executivo an- "before the Bummer recess,
Justice-Reuter.
nounced "todny.--Reuter, quarters are Some political critical about the Government's handling of the first far-reach- ing measures against the Com- munist Party since the end of
|RELUCTANT the war.
to
of
heart by some foreign the whole project may collapse. Or it may have to be started again with a revised line-up of neutral countries.
Barring a sudden strics
ASTONISHED
They think that the Govern Washington, July 2. President Truman's profoot ment should have takon im- five-nation neutral į mediate action to have M. get a commission to check conditions Ductos parliamentary immunity lified instead of basing its case at Koje Island Prison Camp running into serious difficulties on the allegation that he was arrested while committing a crime. New York, July 2.
Parliamentary observers sold The American Independent
that many Deputies tight now
thoughts about; second Radio Writers Guild called a
have agreeing to new legal proceed- strike of its members in three of the major American radio net- Diplomatte authorities reportings against M. Ducios after. Last works, which, it claimed, woulded that the State Department disrupt broadcast coverage of so far had only one reply that the Republican and Democratic could be termed enthusiastic Conventions in Chicago next following informal talks with
India,
Pokiston, Indonesia, But the three networks the Sweden und Switzerland.
Pakistan alone is reported to National Broadcasting Company, the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- have acorpled the idea with no tem and the American Broad-strings attached,
On June 11 President Trumani casting Company-claimed that
week.
STUDENT
SUES HEAD
cen-
London, July 2, their news programme would not suggested to the Defence Secre be affected.
tary,
Mr Robert Lovett, that Lord Justice Singleton said. Ini
be asked to send - the Appeal Court:-- Soon after the strike began at dve nations Pariz, July 2
midnight, pickets appeared out military chservers to make an
"In the course of the Colausio Mrs
investigation Gulbenkian, side
turies there have been quite a Kaja-United Press.. reputed the N.B.C. studios in the on-the-spot wife of the man who
Ftockefeller Centro here,
few young man who have had to be the richest in the world,
The dispute over a new wage died today after a heart attack
contract involves 67 news staff
at the height of the Faris heat
WOYA
writers, but the Guild and Its Gaol Term For 1:200 members throughout the free-lancé including
The attack was budden and country, death followed quickly, sw, writers, would back it.
Television news would also be was the former Gulbeelden
affected, w
with TV writers rufus- Nevarto Essayah. --
Ing to cross their radio col- Her 14-year-old husband 18 leagues picket lines, I said. known in the ell World as "Mr|
The companies had offered Five Per Cent" through his per the writers a 820 rise, but the centage dealings with the bis Guild had demanded $30. and
other benefits-Reuter, all compadermans entered Paris In World War II, Mrs Gulbenes led with him to
Journalist
A Lebaneso
at
to leave the universities, but don't remember ever having heard of an action Master
the college
fainst the
LEE THEATRE
presents
THE INTERNATIONAL TRIO
(Piano),
Nathalie Boshka ---- Richard Tetley · Kardos
(Violin):
Elizabeth Haydon (Cello)
PROGRAMME FOR 8th JULY
I Trio in D Minor Op. 40
Mendelssohn
II Ave Mirja
PROGRAMME FOR 9th JULY
1. Trio in B Flat Op. 99
Schubert
Schubert-Wilhoinig II Kol Nidret. Max Bruch
Rondo in G Major.. Mozart
Vicka and Piano Solalat Nathalie Boshko
III Berenade ..
Diesoking
Cello and Piano " Sololab Elizabeth Hayden
Strauss III Nocturne in C Minor, Op. 43,
The Lover and the
Nightingale .... Granados
Waltz in E Minor .. Chopin
Plan Richard
Kardos
The court had been told that Hugh Edward Copay, a student
South-East at the
Essex IV Grechslcavra. Technical College, Ilford, who was suspended by the principal, Houthboat, was Uringlóg
Cairo, July 2 - newspapermIGN, Muntazel Khatib, was today Dr Betion for damage against sentenced to one year in gol an
#
and fined 600 Lebanese Pounds him. Earlier judge in cham- had granted an injunction EO Sterling), and his
Kurriya suspended
for
Or Heathcoat
criticising The Lebanese Fresident, Bishara of college,
Copsty away from the
Dr Heathoout asked the Ap
Labont Mr. Gulbenkian spent Shipbuilding Orders hos senere patch from peal. Court to suspend opera
the next 11
While the lived 10 miles away In the Caring resort town of Eatery
Though no hurch have been published, Mr Gulbenkian is said is le worth more than $1,000
| 000,000, Amoglaĵod Presti,
London, July 2
Shipbuilding order valued at
News Agency
tion of the Injunction pending newspapers appeal--and this was granted.
Counsel for Dr Heatheont nearly £4,000,000 have been were suspended for various pinced with Lithgows Limited periods last month for publish- sald Copsty had been president they are for the building of it and articles, which the courts of the students union. The dis Bute arose out of his union oro-carrying vessels forinth Round cfilical of
| Associated Pressie
activities.
V
Tolicy
No. 1
Chopin
Feux d'artifco .... Delisty
Two Preludes. Gershwin Piano-Richard. Tokigy-
Kardos
1. Mr. Vougban-Williams IV Romance Andalus Sarassto Serenade... Irie
Tuno
Dellus
... Arr. William Alwyn
Elizabeth Hayden Trio in A Minor Op. 60
Nata La Jold
die Falls
Falla
Violin and Piano
Soloist Nathalle
V Trio Int. Major Op.
Brahma
PROGRAMMES AUDIKUT TO ALTERATION, WITHOUT NOTICE
Admission: $11.50 $8.90 $6.00 $3.50 BOOKING NOW OPEN AT LEB THEATRE 81 6 QUEEN'S ROAD. CENTRAL-
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