1952-07-22 — Page 3

Page

AT THE CHINA BAIL, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1052.

Britain Taking Steps Mass Parade Of Tanks In Paris

To Clarify Position Of POWs In Korea

Ridgway's Tour Of Inspection In Greece

Athens, July 21. General Malthow B. Ridg- way, SHAPE Commander, arrived here by air today for a five-day visit to Greek military installations.

He was greeted by the U.S. Ambassador, John Peurifoy, and Greek milliary leaders,

The Yugoslav Military AL tache, Radovan Lolvednyle, was also present.

Gen-

Informed sources said cral Ridgway would confer with Britain's Mediterranean Com- mhander, Admiral Earl Mount- batten tonight.

Lord Mountbatten is due to on Thursday for Port Said

10s flagship, the cruiser Glas-

in

Kow.

01)

Gen, dgway will leave Tuesday morning by air for Salonika and Third Corps head- quarters,

On Wednesxlay he will inspect

Greek defences along the Bul- garlun trontier.

On Thursday, he will survey itusinations in Macedonia and

Pirus and that night will be

guest at a State dinner at the Grande Bretagne Hotel, Athens,

Naval and nir. base unit in the Athens area will be virdled on Friday.-Ansociated Press,

Missing MP Returns

London, July 21,

Mr Arthur Henderson (Labour) today asked the Government if it would ask India to def as a protecting power for British prisoners-of-war in Korca and China.

Mr Anthony Nutting, Foreign Under- Secretary, replied in the House of Commons that no useful purpose would be served by the appoint- ment of a protecting power.

David Morgan, 20-year- old British pilot who made aviation history by flying from London ко Brussein

Vickers-Supermarine Swift at a speed of 665,9 miles an hour. The jet, which is in full-scale production for the RAF,, made the trip Ja 18 minutes

3,3

seconds. --- Renterphoto.

In the course of his reply, Mr Nutting sold - that the Brilish Government was taking steps to recognise the Geneva 1040. Prisoner-of-War Convention

Mr Mutting sald: The Chinese Legation

Berne have informed the Swiss Minis- try of Foreign Affairs that the Chinese Government has dc- cided, subject to certain reserva-

tions

to recognise the four 1949 Conventions for the Protection of War Victims.

"The former Government of Cilia signext three Convenllóns and it appears that the present Government intende Se möcečfe to the Conventions with certain reservations,

With regard to the effect of the Chinese decision on British prisoners-of-war, the House will

Fecall that the Chinese Govern men! has so for maintained

United no

that

Nallons

Germany Hoping For Return Of Prisoners

Bonn, July 21,

West German Government officials see no political significance in the return to Germany of 650 prisoners-of-war and civilians. after than seven years in Soviet captivity.

more

Theirs was the first large transport_column

bufar the National Holiday

In Fitude 45 celebrate the giniversary of the Fall of the Bature, President Aurtól re ylewća troops at a great Ann-

Farido ti Päris, Hero massed tanks are seen Folling down the Chantier · Elysees daring the Pátadó.—Expre Photo.

Girls

Comet

Attend

prisoners-of-war tro detained including former Gerinti soldiers to reach Ges Jet School

China, and questions re- ferring to the custody of United

Nations prisoners are the sole concem of the North Korean

authorities.

TAKING STEPS

"There would, therefore, ap pear to be no function which a protective power could

per- form in China. The British Government are taking steps to

the re-

Peking Buying clarify the position.

Up Rubber

Ceylon, July 21. Communist China has become the principal buyer of Ceylon rubber, with Britain next, ac cording to

Customs returns 32-issued hare today.

Londen, July 21. The Hon. Edward Carson, year-old Conservative MP. for the Isle of Thanet, who had been nissing for 48 hours, arrived at Euston today in an overnight express from Scotland.

In the first six months of this year China bought 27,000,000 ibu. of rubber, costing 50,000,000 rupees.

During June half of Ceylon's Mr Carson, younger son of the exports were shipped to China. damous Ulster leader, failed to Britain purchased

24,000,000 meet his mother at a Royal pounds of rubber valued at 47,- Garden Party at Buckingham 000.000 rupees-France-Presse. Palace on Thursday. On Friday

signed telegram

**Ne:1"* was

received by his wife, saying that

all was well,

In May Mr Carson announced that on health grounds, he had .decided not to contest the next

General Election. A friend said he seemed tired recently and and been overworking-Reuter..........-

Harvest In Russia

Moscow, July 21. The Moscow Press reported today that the Soviet Union expects a rich grain harvest this year-Associated Press.

many since Tass anounced in May 1950 that the repatriation of German prisoners-of-war had been, completed.

prisoners-of-war, the House is ariny)-captured by the Ruslans not based on angement

'Page 3

UN FORCE Gromyko Off

DIG IN ON HILLTOP

Tokyo, July 22. United Nations troops were reported today to be firmly entrenched, ortop of "Old Baldy," key kill on west, Horean front, after winning one, of the fiercest battles of the wär in Korea.

The UN Dantfýluen recap- tured the hill soon after dawn, reaching the summit more than seven hours after the battle

dazed Chinese defondets

To Britain

The

London, July 21. newly-appointed Soviet Ambassador to Bri- taf, M. Andrei Gromyko, `who is leaving Moscow by today to take up his

Afr

Dost, k expected in Lon don on Thursday.

M. Gromyko, who holds the tarik Forefan

Deputy Minister and who Iong represented Rustid at the United- Na- flot, succeeds M. George Zárubin, 16 will break Palm fournity to

tri En Pragnó and Perla - France-Pressť.

had been hammered relentless Plan To

by bombing and machine-gutning planes, by supporting Allled tanks And by intense artillery and merter bombardment.

The battle around "Old Baldy" had raged for four days.

The Chinese took it on Satur day stid she Alles counter- attacked four times before they were able to recapture it.

More than 50 Rghter-bombors. hd hammered the hill on Bun- day

They dropped bombs up to 1,000 pounds in weight, and plas... tered the slopes with flaming jelited petrol and machine-gurt fre

Clouds held down air action drt Sunday-United Press.

Tons Of Soot From Buses

Ship

Malayan Ore To Japan

Plans to ship 600,000 tons of

Singapore, July 21.

Malayan tron ore to Japan (an- nially- pro eňvidaged by Metal Exports Incorporated..

PLN with offices in New The corporation is registered

York and Tokyo and has pur- eliased the Temangan iron mina in Keldertas Staley North Malaya.

Mr E. J. Boyle, President of, London, July 21. the M.E., and Mr F. Katiyama, London's

busco add 31,000 Vice-President, on arrival, here tons of woot a your to the al- satt that they hoped to ship mosphere, complain the Nationali 500,000. tons during the first Sinthe Abatement Sdéicly," working, ydar and the increase The soot comes from their it to 750,000 and in the follow- exhausts, and adds to London's ing year. tume-ridden atmosphere, sags

& Society report, which advoMr. Boyle salti that the cates wider das T electric l'étimate airotint of deposit in eight-vehicles-tramcars and trolley-the,mino. way about 20,000,000

lêre-United Press.

at the of the

CENTRAL

London, July 21, So that thời cán answer passengers itefligently when they ask: "How does the jet According to Tass, only about their support for its unity engine work?" BOAC stewar 13,000 then remained in Russian campaign.

desses selected for the hands, either because they had The Gennan Red Cross, in miles-a-minute Comet airliners sez been convicted of war crimes or a pubile statement, said that are now receiving technicol because they were Invalids. there is some hope that more training.

The

transport arrived nk Germant přisoherd will

They go to "school" Bischofwerde, in

Soviet turn from the Soviet Union in Haineid, Herts, factory the zone. About 270 of the party, the next months. But

when

de Havilland Aircraft Company, with regard

half of who wacht

leading

officiois were ex-soldiers questioned,

where the Comets are bizit. patriotipn of

(German said that the

was United Nations of the

knowledge of aware that this Ly matter towards

the end of the war, future developments.

Government officials in Bonn which is under discussion be crossed into West Germany.

None of them could offer any regard the unexpected return of tween the armistice negoliators clue at Panmunjom."

as to whether the fussians the prisoners as only "coln- Mr Henderson, who had asked patriation of German prisoners-

cidental .generosity," intend

to resume the re- what

were to be taken to

dispatch of letters of-war which they broke off much-disputed and parcels to and from Brilish shortly after the prisoners-of-war in Korea and Tass announcement.

Such China now that the Chinese move would certainly be popular Government had announced its with the Germans adherence to the Geneva 1949 when Communism Convention, called on the Gov- ernment to treat this matter as one of urgency.

ensure

sick he

a

He also asked if the Govern ment would ask the Indian Government to act as a protect-

Robot To Solve ing power.

Atom Problems

Toronto, July 21. Atom scientists from Canada's Chalk Hiver rescurch station are expected to use a £100,000 elec- tronic "brain" now on its way to the University of Toronto from England.

The robot brain

NOTHING NEW

Mr Nuthing repeated that no useful purpose would be served by the appointment of a pro- iceling power, adding:

now

The training lasts only two or three days, but with the aid engine and a mock-up of a of a sectionalised "Ghost" jet Comet's cockpit, they learn how the engine worka and what the pilot does to make the Comet 1,500,000 MISSING

ny.

An the

girls now flying on They thought that it might the Comet service to Johannes public hearings of a special Havilland "school." Others are perhaps be a result of the burg have been through the de at a time United Nation's Commission following in readiness for thi Is secking carlier this year dealing with London and Singapore service.

the fate of German prisoners- of-war. The West German Government

BRITISH

ATTITUDE

ON RHEE

"Since

It appears there is"

London, July 21. some slight change in this new attitude by the Chinese Govern- The British Government do ment to the Geneva Convention, not despair of getting a settle. we are taking steps to clarify ment of the "very complicated will solve the situation and find out probiem" of constitutional

whether they could

use their developments in Korea, the good influence with the Korean Foreign Under-Secretary, Mr authorities to appoint

Anthony Nutting, told the House tealing power."

of Commons today,

| mathematical problems in nuclear physics, engineering and

astronomy, 200 times as fast as

a'mon.

A British Crossword Puzzle

120

23

||25

12

15

ACROSS

2 Ascribo (8).

Microbes (5).

7 Sluggish (0),

& Kendi (5).

10 Way out (4).

12 Periods (1).

16 Move slowly (^).

10 Reláte (4).

17 Lazy

(4).

10 Wearies (5).

20. Garbed (7),

21

22 roll-tale

16:

24 Small (6).

23 Pursue (5). )

20 Scolds (0),

sonamara juda 3,

24

8

1 Bold (8).

2 Atom (8).

3 Tidy (4).

DOWN

5 Hoisted (0).

6 Pleco (6).

9 Lukewarm (5), -

11 Intrude (8).

12 Daunt (5).

13 Abandoned (0).

14 Calummates (0)

18 Saturate.(0),

22 Opulent (4).

• YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD. -- Aerom 3 Emiernāds," B Active, 2 Original, 11 Hearkens, 12 Plot, 13 Infer, 18 Gored. 1 Avid, 21 Screened, 24 Dominéer, 25 Neale, 20 Delegato. Down, 1. Lathe, 2. Strup, 3 Evokelig,, 4 Mere, & Rags, 6 Lonely, Saluto, 10 Inner, 14 Fored, 15 Referee, 18 Candid, 17. Damna 20 Unite, 71 Adger, 23-Saug, 23 Redt,

a pro-

to

THE MEN TOO Men stewards of the Comet gave the Com-fight have the same training. mission the names of about

The three stewardesses 80,000 former German soldiers take the latest course

were 28- who are known to be still in year-old Miss Patricia Hollister, Soviet camps.

of Cromwell Road, South Ken- Bishop D. Heskel, chainman of sington: Mia Vivian E. Oliver the Evangelical Relief Organisa- 27, of Wargrave Road, Twyford tion for Internees and Prisoners Berks; and Miss Irene Rennie

said that altogether more

23. of 1,500,000 Germans are miss- Hayes, Middlesex.

Gledwood Gardens,

Mias Hollister, Д

of War tran ing in the Soviet Union. These Include soldiers and civilians, Richmond County School giri, 200,000 to 250,000 of whom are was in the WRNS believed to be still alive,

He said that about 80 Catholic and 60 Protestant priests, about 230 physicians and 238 Generals are known to be in

captivity. Mail is now reaching the prisciser-of-war canips regularly and

the

4rdalment of the prisoners has Improved. Almost In a farther reply to Mr Hen-

all are employed on work pro- derson, Mr Nuting said the

Mr. Barbara Castle (Labour) jects and many receive a little armistice negotiations at Pan-

asked what further representa pay with which they can buy munjam were proceeding in tlons had been made by the additional food or tobacco in scerot sesións there. There were | Government to President State shop

shops. no new developments to report. Syngman Rhce.

Some months In réply to Mr R. W. Sorensen (Labour), Mr Nutting said it was Mr Nutling said that the Bri-Russians allowed the prisoners intended that the United King-ish Government, in a note dated to receive photographs in their dom Government should ratify July 4 to the Korean Minister decision became known, censors Immediately after, the shall all the four 1949 Geneva Conven- in London, had once again ex-struck the words "no more out tions for the protection of war pressed the hope that martial of letters in which prisoners had victims, but Jegislation would law in Korea would

war.

former

during the

Miss Oliver was a wartime nurso. and Joined Vickers Supermarine, builders of the Swift jet Oghters, as a draughts-

woman.

Miss Rennie joined the BOAC two years ago after being d secretary, London Express Service.

the ogo,

Queen Mary Takes Chair

be written "Please send no mTo The Films

Orst be required and he could not promptly lifted, the arrested photos", Bishop Hockel said. any when It Would

be possible to members of the National

Assembly released, and a return. RED CROSS MEETING

10 constitutional govertiment assured

| Introduce it. Reuter.

Toronto, July 21. The meeting of Communist delegations to the International i

*WAR FEVER"

London, July 21. Queen Mary went to a private As another example showing film show in Oxford-street and that "the Soviets can be human, took her own chair with her Mrs Castle: "In view of the the latest transport stated covered in green and gold cloth too," he said, one of the men

Tho chair-hard, stiff-booked, Red Cross conference opening fact that those representations that here on Wednesday was called off have apparently had no effect, that a Brest-Latovsk a Russian was delivered by van five hours

Major walked today when the North Korean that martial law is still continu

up to him, before Queen Mary arrived in and Rumanian delegates failed Ing and that President Rhee is critically inspected his scraggy her black-and-red Daimler at

arrive.

now seeking to extend his term beard and shaved it off. "You Pathe House,

She likes to take that chair Airline

not look pretty, 1 you shave,” offelats said that of office by unconstitutional he commented,

with her... dislikes Up-up delegates from the two satellite means, will the British Govern-

Bishop Ficckel

that armchair seats, mitt countries had missed their plane ment take steps to raiso this

Queen Mary, 85, sat at the which arrived on Sunday.A matter in the United Nations?" Germong all over the world back of a private cinema, matinig have sent gift parcels for the 20, for 15 minutes to watch seven-membe: Russian delegation arrived on Friday

gave special Travel Royal" and "Here's to

to

Не

Mr Nutting: "We should pre-prisoners. and 'had

fer to use the existing channels credit to the Germans in Latin the Memory

planned to meet with others to-

day before the conference

operied.

of communication. We do not despair of getting a settlement of

Heuter, this very complicated problem,

that Com Princess

Seven Communist countries, including Czechoslovakia, Poland and China, were expected at the conference in addition to delegá- tions from 65 other countries.

was bellovéd munist chargea that germ war- fare has been used by United Nations troops in Korea would be one of the main wrangles at the conference-United Press.

Police Tighten Dope Guard

Toronto, July 21.

Royal

Visits Troops

ox-prisoners

"Travel Röyal," a flm about seemed Britain way originally made impremed by what

they for America: described as "war fever" among

IN COLOUR- the Soviet people. They said that there is much talk of anf the end of the month.

It will not be relost until impending American aggression the saw Priaco Charles, her. against the Soviet Union and great-grandson,

hist firwat her East European friends, cor Mis

Some claimed that new anti-

In t

In "Hero's to the Memory," a aircraft batteries are being set scrapbook film record of hat a Lup outside large cities! They century, she saw herself on the noted a 800 deferich | sorocky for four of a total, 85- domestic propaganda. your co

country"

in Soviet mitatem,

Obviously moved, she watched The ex-prisoners sal sien her grandchildren

said they shots of her husband, her sons, had toliced. to: workers men of

many - men and women "It was excellent," she said

A crowd spotlock her car auf.

Chester, July 21.

WRAC uniform Wearing a and with her left arm in a sling. the Prince Royal, who Colonel-in-Chier the Royal

Corps of Signals, today inspected

{AVLIA" DUrvicemen and "Z" re- with whom they were employed | afterwards.

of the 81 Line Coon reconstruction projecta. The Thunications Signat Regiment general feeling among them was side the building and thousands Canadian police are intera (Supplementary Reserve) that there would be war between gave her a cheer as she left. fying their watch on suspected training, and the Western Com the East and West over Germany drug pediat following: dá- mand Signal Regiment at before long. closures that a number of high- Bincon Camp, Chester.

Almost all said that they had school children in Vancouver

been treated fairly well during have become adtiięta,

Chief Rabbi Dead

the

Phrik July 21.- In the men's dining room, the last months, but note wand- In Beurt, chief Rabb1 Arrests have been made, and where 990 mon-woro perved. In res a single mining added to his Edit Towiah, Cliurels --iry Fration scorer Vancouveuxbonita cafeteria style in 18 mintijai, Lumptivity là thơ dovied, Katomyn- - died; an his home hero today, w questioned.

shịu suất cônica at work, flouter. | Eswarber.

United Press.

CHEATRE

*** 270, QUEEN'S RD, CENTRAL PHONE 25720 PROUDLY ANNOUNCES

THAT THE

GREAT LYLE

ON THE WAY, FROM TOKYO WHERE HE PLAYED BEFORE OVER 100,000 PEOPLE; TO LONDON, SHALL GIVE A FEW PERFORMANCES AT POPULAR PRICES. THIS IS THE LAST CHANCE TO SEE

The Greatest Living Exponent of Magic

with his Magical Reve

CAVALCADE OF MYSTERY

THE PERFORMANCES OF GREAT LYLE SHALL BE AT POPULAR ENTRANCE PRICES $7.00, $5:00, $3.00 AND $1.40 PLUS TAX. NEVER BEFORE HAS AN ILLUSIONIST GIVEN so much VALUE FOR SO SMALL ENTRANCE CHARGES.

The Great LYLE

With His Actual Aldwych Theatre Production

"CAVALCADE OF MYSTERY”

Biggest Illusión Show Ever Presented On Any Stage

The Most Famous Illusions of The

Mastor Magicians

DAVID DEVANT : HORACE GOLDIN DE BIERE

all in one Programmo

COMMENCING SUNDAY 27th JULY ~~ SHOWS DAILY at 7.00 & 9.30 P.M.