SHIPPING
NEWS
Arriving To-day.
Hin Bang (Jardino), "Trani Bandakan, Unleakain (De La Tjana), from Monita, Kowloon Wharf.
Pronta (Jetahun), from Swalow, West Paini.
Van der Helst (JCJL), from Shangliaf. IIMS Helfast from exercise:
Balling To-day
But Hock (Chin Seng Hong), for Swalow, Jiangkok, pan., 110.
DR.
Sandviken (Cheung C, for Swntow, Hal Ming (CMBN), for Swatow, Amoy, Wo Sang Jardine), for Bangkok, p.ro.. Custodian Whart.
Kowloon Bay.
Expected Atriyalı November i Tijalengka, fram Batavia, Singapore.
this art, from Mantia. USS Blue, USS frush.
November 2
Nugara, from Europe, Straits.
Denbighshire, from UK.
Norel, from 'Mitke.
Samlamu, froin Bombay,
chow.
Wing Bang, from Shanghai.
I
Fort Deapharnois, from Yokohama. Wave Baron, from Abadan,
Exportable Fats
Far Short Of
Requirements
Washington, Oct. 30 (UP).--| The International Emergency Food Council to-day announced the allocation of fats, oils and oil-bearing materials for the calendar year of 1946.
It explained that previously "only Interim recommendations' were minde to facilitate shipping arrangements
provide for and
Urgent current
world
Beeda."
The IEFC airt that the Tupel, from Tientsin, Tangino. For exportable surplus of fats and oils during 1946 falts far short of meet- Ing the requirements, which totalled over 4,000,000 long fons in terms of oil and fat in 1940. Supplies available to meet these requirements totalled less than 2,600,000 long tons,
Expected Sallings
November 1
Empire Park, for Pakhol, Halpitong, Pronto, for falgan, Singapore, Masbet, for Macao, Halpliong. Bainmex, for Singapore, New York. Joyang, for banghai.
Benlawer, for Straits, UK.
Lycaon. for Strait, New York.
Haleakala, for Manila.
Empire Labrador, for Formosa. 19 Comot, for Basebo,
November Z
Ita Yanit, for Swątów, Amoy.
for Sydney, Melbourne. Mongolia. for Shanghai.
elka, for Amey,
OUTWARD MAILS
The IEFC xaith the following quantities for various claimants were recommended for Import: United United Kingdom, 018
018,000 tona;
the States, 354,000 tons: Canada, 00,200 tons; Beiglum 108,400; Denmark, 25.810; France, 310,400; French North Africa,
Netherlands, the
Innds, 101,- 49,650; UNRRA, 1,850,- Iteilet United States itary Relief South- 7,200; Military Re Asin Command, 4,400; Fire, 7,700: Portugal, 29,540; Spain 16,020 Sweden, 31,750, Switzerland, 33,070 hat!w Zealand, 2,020; Tidla, 37,000; Finland. 6010; Australia, 16,900: New
Air
Registered and parcel mal clones an hour before ordinary letters. mails close at Kowtoun 10 half an hour earlier than mà GPO
Thursday, October 31
Haiphong (Masbate) 3 pun. Shanghai (Poyang) 3 pan. Shanghal, Nanking. Hankuw, Tsinging Peipts, (CATC) 280 pun.
Canton, Amoy, Poochow (CNAC) 330
Paco, Tansion, Shekki (Kwong Sal)
3.30 p.m.
"Kongnivan (Fook Holi 4 p.m.
Canton (Train) 4 p.m.
Friday, November 1
Shanghai (Mongolia) 10 a..
Straits, Ceylon. Indi, Ent and South
Atrica, Egypt, Europe (enlawers)
A.71.
Balgon (Primto) noon.
10
Swatow, Amay (Hmyangi 2 p.. Singapore, Colombo Bangoon, Calcutin Dell Johannesburg.
Cairo, London, Bydney, Auckland Atr) 2 pan.
Formosa Empire Labrador) 3 p.10. Canton, Chungking, Kunming CNACI
1.30 p.n.
Macau, Tainslian, Shekki (Kwong, Sul)
1.30 p.m.
Canton Patshau) 4 pm.
Saltirday November 2 Canton, Shanghai (CNACH−10-1.m. Australia (Yuehow) 10 a..
Macao, Tainahan, Shekki (Kweng Fuck Cheung 10 m.
Amay (Talengkas 10 a.m. Manita alenkalap noon. Swatow, Amoy (niyang) 2 p.m. Shanghai (Nagara) 3 pan. Straits, Ceylon, India, Fast and South Adrien, Egypt. (Van Der Helst) 3 pan,
Canton, Kunming. Chungking (CATCI 3.30 p.m.
Macan, Twinshan, Shekki (Kwong Sall 3.30 p.m.
Canton (Train) 4 p.m.
World Copyright Agreement Plan
Paris, Oct. 29.--A plan for a world copyright agreement will be presented to the United No- tions Educational, Scientific and Cultural organisation Assembly when it meets for its first plenary session in Paris on No. vember 6.
and
will
Another plan on the UNESCO's agenda will be that for a "literary pool" by which small countries who And it hard to get publication rights from world famous, authors whose own authors are limited by small numbers of readers, benefit. This "pool" would ` invite writers from all countries to 'send their works to UNESCO which would
act hs distributing similar centre.
scheme for drama is also expected,
UNESCO, it is understood, also proposes to create its own staff of translators and an official award for the best translation of the year.
over
Working conditions of authors all ver the world will be, studied and there is a plan to appeal to organi- sations like the stockefelter and Carnegic foundations for grants for
authors.
The projects which will be dis- cussed by UNESCO cover a wlde fleld and will try to fulm the statutory rule of promoting "mutual understanding and a more real and perfect knowledge of each other's"
UNESCO oMelals have found that "there is a surprising negligence in some countries about foreign classics
dus to the fact that their circulation now is simply ruled by chance."
Under its schemes for translations, therefore, UNESCO plans to ask each member country for lists of books worthy of being translated in order that these books may be re- commended to foreign publishers and editora Reuter.
SOVIET OFFICIAL
DISMISSED
DOO
100% 190; Zones,
cast
Ceylon, 300 South Africa, 37,000; Middle East 17,000; Cuba, 40.400; Mexico, 25,400; other Latin-Amerlenn Countries, 22.400; Russia, 12,000; and athers, 43,700.
BRITAIN'S DEFENCE
REORGANISATION CHAMPIONED
Prime
Landon, Oct.. 30.—The Minister, Mr Clement Attlee, in n debate on defence in the House of Commons to-day, said the proposed reorganisation
in Answinced
the White Paper ou a Central Organi- sation for Defence was a logical
ዘከር development trom
part, and upplication of the lessons learned during the war.
The proposats did not lay down the final form which the defence would take, but represented Coll- solidation of ground alrendy won and the Jumping off pince for the future--Reuter.,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1946.
AMERICAN PLEDGE
(Continued from lage 1)
Mr. Makin also replied directly to M. Vyacheslav Molotov's criticism inst night of the delay in establishing n Trusteeship Council.
M.
Russia's front row seats to hear the Molotov was not present In reply from the Australian delegation, which, throughout the life of the United Nations has taken the lead in challenging the prerogatives of
the great Powers.
be
Mr Malin declared that because the Trusteeship agreement must first
approved
by the General Assembly, the Council could not have been established earlier.
Australia had suggested the set could bridge the gap, but the pro- ting up of an interim body posal could not be carried out large- ly because of opposition from the Soviet Union.
Trusteeship System
which
Mr Makin denied пл assertion that the States administering non- self-governing countries had taken no special steps towards establish- Ing a trusteeship system. "On the contrary," he said, "the countries which have submitted draft agree- ments might well receive recogni- tion for this concrete fact in nd- hering to the principles of the Chur- that ter. Yesterday we were fold nome countries had started a com- paign against the veto rights of the great powers und were warned that this campaign, if successful, would bring about the liquidation of the United Nations," Mr Makin suit. This in serious and totally
11-
justified."
CONFUSION OVER EGYPT
CAUSING
ANXIETY
London, Oct. 30-Lord Altrincham, Conservative, who . as Sir Edward Grigg, was Minister Resident in the -Middle East during the war, in a debate in the House of Lords to- day on the international altuation, expressed the gravest anxlely about the confusion which, he said, seemed to havė entered into the Egyptian discussions in the last few days for reasons which he did not understand.
"It is difficult to grasp the distinction which is apparently made between conversations and negotiations, more particularly since tife Egyptian Prime Minis ter does not appear to appreciate It himself.
Lord Altrincham added: "I accept the Prime Minister's assurances on the general purport of, these dis- cussions absolutely. It lu obviously the case that Egypt has a claim to equal status with the Sudan, which Is a condominium. It is equally true that Egypt has been responsible for considerable expenditure in the Sudan.
1 fr
"Ball those considerations from the
of history give propinquity Egypt very solid claim to recogni- tion as equal partner in the con- dominium. But Britain had spent TUR treasure, too. She life, and responsible, with Egyptinn, help, for of the the original re-conquest Sudan, for its steady rehab
rehabilitation over a long period of
years, for its defence in the war-a defence which the Britain conducted entirely at cost of the British Empire, not of Egypt, In treasure und lie,
Linked With Sudan
The "We are linked to Sudan by responsibility from which we cannot abdiente
until the Sudon itself by the wish of its inhabitants chooMES self-government. I am glad, there fore, the Prime Minister has em73- wephasised that responsibility."
Saying, that the velo should be used only in important matters of declared: enforcement, Mr Makin
To
represent this view as a threat to establish domination by country or a group of countries can only be regarded as a distor- tion of facts.
"In view of what we heard yes- terday about Soviet proposals should emphasise that the question of the control of atomic energy is much wider than the question of disarmament. We connot hold with the view that the Charter would be undermined if the proposals such as the Baruch Plan were put effect."
into
ROL
Mr Makin continued by saying tint the Assembly should not be. ennie a mere rubber stamp. The Security Counell, he said, has yet fulfilled the hopes of those who
the accepted
Charter. while its working has justined some of the fears which members bed at San Francisco. Reuter.
Speaking of the defence of Egypt, Lord Altrincham said it was maul- fest that it would never be possible for Egypt alone.
Egypt could n more guarantee her security with but the aid of triends than Britain could guarantee her own security without the aid of friends,
"I do not think responsible people at this moment, "he said, "neeil mny warning that the United Nations Or- ganisation is kill in its infancy. Nor should they need to be told that te
imate value of that orgopisa-
|
placed Jews in Europe. It was there- fore most urgent to see something was done for these displaced per- sona.
Reports giving the alleged text of an agreement between. Mr Ernest Ismail Sidky Pasha, were the sub- Devin and the Egyptian Premier,
ofcipl Jeet of n strongly-worded dental issued by the Prime Minis 'ter's office in Cairo,
This text is guesswork and true in pars only by chance," the ofl- clui announcement sold.
Warning the public not to belleve in the reports elreutaling about the political situation, the announcemet said that one newspaper even went so far as to attribute to a prominent person what it described as the offelal text of a communication received
Mr Bevin. by Skiky Pasha from One Arab newspaper which publishi- ed this alleged text to-day said that came from a high Government source.
The alleged text is understood to have been supplied to certain journ- alist by one of Sidky Pasha'g up- ponenta,
Addis To Confusion
and Its publication
subsequen dental have added to the contusion already caused by various statemens made In London and Cairo on the subject of the Suden. Certain mem- bers of the Egyption delegation to revision
the Anglo- realy
therefore, negotiations quested a day's postponement of the meeting of the delegallon, which hail The been called for 10-morrow, delegation will now meet on Friday. As the Moslem religious festival of Bairam begins on Saturday, there can be little achieved this week.
In spite of unconfirmed reports and calculated Indiscretions,
strong body of moderate and independent
A
opinion in Coiro believes that an agreement between Britain and Egypt is is not far off. This section believes that Sidky Pasha can carry the Egyptian delegation with him and,
ien und the recurity which ulu-se not, can secure a 60-year-old
mately eives any propl: wil te- peni Epon why that people put in It is not guns, to be automatic anfeguard for Britnin in Europe, or
any other nation in my part of the world, apart from the contribution of that nation in any itself.
(The new organisations outlined in U.S. AND ATOM BOMB for Egypt in the Middle East, or for
the White Paper is based upon the torination of a full-blown Ministry would between resources
the Services, deal with questions (121 administration, on which common polley is needed, and administer inter-service organisations),
of Defence, The Mialstry apportion
WORLD RECORD FOR 300 YARDS BROKEN
Capetown, Ort. 30.-Denis Shore. South Africa's crack athlete,
10-
night broke the world's record for 300 yards when he covered the dis- fance in 20.9 seconds.
The previous best was 30 seconds exactly by Jozsef Kovacs of Hun- Gary in October 1935.
Shore holds inany records, in- cluding the best South African time for the 440 yards of exactly 47. seconds,
and, with W. Roberts England, the Empire Games' recordi time for the same distance of 47.9 seconds.
send
South Africans wanted to Shore to the European Games held at Oslo but were prevented, owing to birthplace qualifications.-Reuter.
AZERBAİJAN STATUS
AGREEMENT
(Continued from Page 1)
tude to the questiom of the fu-
control of noore energy. Poli ent observas say some unen tainly ex is as to whether Bussu's view- point is in favour
of a national con- trol, as suggested by M. Molotov, the Soviet Foreign Commissar, in the General Assembly yesterday, or inter- national control which
some read Into Generalissimo Stalin's answer to an interviewer.
lew favours inter- The British view national control.-Reuter:
recent
of
Control Essential Philadelphia, Oct. 30 (UP)-M2 David E. Lilienthal, President Tru- man's newly appointed chairman the US Atomic Energy Commission, said to-day in his first statement that the United Nations can succeed and world peace can be unsured only if sene international control o/ a.mle energy can be established.
He said the Lilienthul-Acheson
so plan which he drafted in collabora- tion with the Assistant Secretary of State and which became the basis of the Baruch control plan, is in- tended
merely to prevent the sur- prise use of atomle weapons.
"Everyone would be profoundly happy if someone would come up with a workable'scheme that would eliminate all wars at one stroke but I don't anticipate that is the way it will happen. That is the goal but we have a long way to go and much to learn and the best way to get there is to start with the most ur
gent problem-controlling atomic weapons," he said,
Teheran, Oct 30 (UP)--Dr Javid. Governor-General of Persian Azer baijan, announced to-day that he had reached an undisclosed-agree- ment with Persian Government of clals over the status of Azerbaijan, and would return ' to Tabriz to- morrow.
Dr Javid said the agreement was FOR THE INDIAN NAVY reached with Premier Ghuvam es Sultanch and the Foreign Minister, Prince Firouz.
Meanwhile, the six Left-wing poli- tical parties combined forces to-doy to oppose Premier Ghavam's Demo crats. The new Left front is com- posed of the pro-Communist Tudch: the Tiran and Azerbaijan and Kur- distan democrats, the Mazanderan "jungle union" and the Socialsts.
The
They will fight the Government party for control of the new partia- ment in the coming elections. parliament's importance lles in its bower to reject or rotify Ghavam's recent oll concession to Russia.
LOOTED AUSTRIAN GOLD TO BE RETURNED
New York, Oct. 30 (UP)---Moscow radio, quoting Pravdo, said to-day that Deputy Minister, of Machine Building Zlatin has been dismissed for promoting 40 persons to various administrative were, not suited for which they States
disclosed, to-night.
4
"The Charter Eself provides for and enjoins the establishment of re- gional security systems, and have always believed it is right to secure the isthmus of Suez against sudden, aggressive attacks.
roblem. It feels that a
like Egypt's relations with Britain, cannot be dealt with by a clean sweep and that the proposals
from London are not only in the in- terests of Egypt in the present dis- turbed state of the world, but the beat she is likely to obtain. Published in Sudan
from Khartoum sald
which Sidky
wy Pasha brought back
Vital Interest Shared "All Arab States shure with us a vital interest in the working of such system of regional security, and I hope in due course negotiations may
and provide for of n
Lake
broader
scope
states and
A caprich that the text of the alleged agree- ment between, Mr Bevin and Sidky Pastin on the Sudan was published by Arabic newspapers yesterday. Papers quoted the agreement reading: "The two big contracting parties agree to enter into negot tions immediately after the signing n treaty on the principle of re- a regional security system in part-cognising the unity of Egypt and the nership between the Arab
Sudan under the sovereignty of the ourselves as well as Egypt, which Egyptian Crown," would be in full conformity with
Meanwhile, speculation and con- troversy continued to rage in Cairo the, Charter of the United Nations and.
indeed, enjoined by it.
to-day after yesterday's reports In In the meantime,
mus: emplas- the Opposition press that Sidky Pasha ise we rely upon
declaration was about to resign along with his May 21. We low he is a man of purports to be an outline of Britain's made by the Foreign Secretary on
cabinet.
Al Risri (Waldist) published what bis word, and we are sure there will be no departure from t
new proposals for a revision of the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian treaty, includ ing the evacuation of big cities of Egypt by March 1 and of the whole country in three years.
the
(The declaration made by Mr Bevin was: "I will be no party to leaving a vacuum. There must not
The Opposition press to-day con- tinued its bitter attack against Sidky
be a vacuum. If the Egyptian Gov- ernment uy to force a situation in which there is a vacuum, meaning | Pasha.-Reuter. we have gone and there is nothing
Gun Battle In Cairo there for security instead, regional defence or other organisation,
Cairo, Oct. 30 (UP) The police that has extracted 500 revolvers and I can never agree to).
500,000 rounds of ammunition from On the question of Palestine, Lord luxury Calro upartment after Altrincham said there was no res- running gun battle with arms traf- ponsibility in Palestine of providing 'fickers in one of the city's main for more than a proportion of dia- squares.
WHALING SEASON
Inspectors To Go With
Japanese Ships
INTERNATIONAL TALKS
"Amnesia" " Victim To Be
As Deserter
Tried
a
Frankfurt, Oct. 30 (UP)-Third Army officials revealed to-day that appeared as an "amnesla" victim Pie F Jackson, of Indiana, who re-
more than a year after he had been declared dead, will be tried for desertion.
Jackson
Washington, Oct. 29 (UP)—A London, Oct. 29,--Specially trained the United States had issued invita
responsible source said to-day that crews of the Royal Indian Navy are being sent from India to man the conference opening in this city
tions to the International Whalkig en 7,000-ton cruiser Achilles for her November 20, Experts said that this voyage to India in March, 1947, it was conference will seek an international learned from source to-day.
-an-informed naval agreement regarding the catch for The Achilles is the first of three the season 1947-1948, and will in
volve larger number of countries cruisers of the Leander class to be than in the pre-war period owing to The others are the Ajax and
over to the Indian Navy. the shortage of fats and oils in must fatality. Leander, Reuter..
handed
the
parts of the world.
are,
ZIONIST DECISION
(Continued from Page 1)
clearly gained at least 56 out of the 70 mandtags.
Several days ago the secret clan- desline radio announceil that al- though its forces would continue to
condemn the Irgun and Stern Garg acts of terror it would not "ght
these elemente."
The Hungriest
Capital In Europe
Vienna in the hungriest capital. in Europe and it probably will be a long time before the city gots enough to eat, according to United Press.
The Zionist Couneli, in its Con- Kresk eve resolution, criticised Britain who "mobilised her political The people are not starving. and military might to insuflute a
Neither are they getting sumelent blockade against Jews and
food to live and work normally and apply ក Fate and arbitrary realme in happly and to build up resistance
destroying the legnt and to disense. moral foundation of her right in this
The basic ration is 1,200 colorica: country
based on
dally for
It the mandate's
the average faithful implementation."
has been that since Inst spring. The Council reaffirmed once again Chancellor Leopold Figl recently It might that the only solution to the twin prob-expressed the hope that lem of the Jewish people in Pales-doubtful when that gure cani "be raised to 1.500. It is ine lay in the establishment of a Jewish state."
soon be
altained.
person.
Can
People complain about the food The release of. 10 Jewish leaders not because it is inadequate but from Latroun camp is expected to because it is dull and for the most take
place wit
within the next few days- | part tasteless. The average break-- as part of an understanding reached fast consists of a slice of bread and In London between the Jewish Agency a cup of ersatz coffee. Lunch and the British Government.
usually includes a couple of pota- Haifa messages persisted that the
tock, some beans, peas or beets, and arrival of a shlp in Palestine ferri-
a slice of bread. If you are eating torial waters was à "matter of ane
restaurant you usually or two days if not houra."
have
glass of went beer. Dinner also consists of potatoes, Dr Hussein Khalid to-day de-a zmall amount of bread, a vegetable nounced President Truman's message dish and-if you are lucky-once le King Ibn Saud calling for the in a while a small bit of mant Arabs to put their trust in deeds sh. not in words. Demanding that the nation should rally behind the Mufl. of cucumbers into Vienne, and they Recently there has been on influx Dr Khalidi said: "Our salvation now
the diet is not in prophecy."
;
Ot
00-
have helped to relleve monotony considerably.
A casual traveller in Vienna. by Immigration Quota London, Oct. 30 (UP)-Zionist looking at the food displayed in the lendership may give an undertaking erroneous
atore windows, would draw
conclusion to withdraw
About the support from illegal things the people are eating. The inmigration If the British ngrco to display windows, anything fix a new monthly immigration
lavish
to necording
America learned It Was
to-day.
Jewish standards, show everything it sources said that Colonial Omice possible-but not probable-to
i belleved experis
Palestine
could fain over a period of time. absorb 5,000 new Immigrants A nonth.
The release of interned Jewish lenders also would remove the mal reason for Jewish non-participation in the round-table conference on Palestine.
It is realised in London, that Palestine Arabs would mobably use the release of Jewlah tenders and their appearance at the Palestine Conference as a lever for British recognition of Mufti Amin el Husseint as principal Palestinian Arab spokesman.
RAF EDUCATIONAL COURSES
One can see nent displays of cus of ment and vegetable stew froa America, meat pasto from Cauads, powdered eggs from Americs, wɔ, green pea soup and such things
the arile and paprika. Most of windows fenture a huge plece of cheese in the middle of the oilier ItemUpon close observation one finds that the cheese is 'phony- But it makes a nice display. being made of cardboard or paper..
The people with money fare lot better than the poorer classeN, They are able to obtain many extra items in the ever-existent binck market.
from Kubs1901-
meat, coffee-- desires.
One ray of hope for some Aus- trians has been the arrival of gift food, from other countries-prin- elpally the CARE packages
contain America. These London, Oct. 28 (LPS) striking augim, butter, cheese and
such as canned tint items feature of Britain's wartime eduen all the average Austrian tional service for the Forces was em But they can be had only by these phasis on explaining the issues at
fortunate enough to have a friend stake in the war. The Air Ministry in the United States who is willing had arranged for continuing similar to expend dollar to defray the cost. work in peacetime.
Last week, 75 RAF officers began a course of lectures on the Far East, one of a series of short coursed or- ganized for the RAF by the Royal Institute of International Affairs... Other courses deal with Europe, the Middle East and the Near East. In- formation and ideas gathered at the ure passed a to nirmah through discussion groups
and c tures.
coursu
CIGARETTES AS BAIT IN FRANKFURT BOMB PROBE
Frankurt, Oct. 30 (UP)-German police officials in Enslingen to-night offered a reward of 6,000 cigarettes and 25,000 Relchsmarks for the arrest of the person or persons who bombed the de-Nazification court there on Sunday night.
Last week the Stuttgart police offered a similar reward for the arrest of the terrorists who bombed two de- Nazification court and the milltary police headquarters in Stuttgart and Backnang 10 days ago.
Germans, alleging to have infor- mation
concerning the bombers, Blooded the Stuttgart police stations but only a few furnished any reliable Information,
n
KURDISH REBELS
REPULSED
Teheran, Oct. 30 (UP).-The chief of the General Staff an- nounced to-day that Central Government forces had repulsed the thrusta by Kurdish rebel bandits in the Sardashi area of Kurdistan near the Iraq border_... The Kurds are reported to have suffered heavy losses and fighting had subsided.
Travellers from Kurdistan said a miner war was being waged on the Kurdistan borders.
'
TRAIN STRIKES MINE
Tientsin, Oct. 30.-Five passengers were injured and Fi considerable length of track ploughed up along the Pelping-Shanhaikwan Railway last night when a train from Peiping struck a mine between Llushouying Communist and Peilaipa stationą,
The police said that Karl Weiss, n former Storm Troop ileutenant, was agents, allegedly, were responsible
for the accident-Central News. arrested on Sunday night. He had given them Information which would lead to several arrests this week and
may possibly break the organisation.
COLLABORATOR TO DIE
MONTE CARLO STRIKE
Parts, Oct. 30-Monte Carlo's gembling halls were open again to- day for, the Brst time sinca croupiers Use disappeared from
Paris, Oct. 30 (UP)—The Court of
and other employees went on strike 80th Infantry Division in September. Justice to-day sentenced Emilc for a 30 per cent wage increase two weeks ago. The demands for higher 1944, and turned up in Saarbruecken Marongin, a former shoemaker, 10 In July 1940. The next of kin had death for reporting to the Germans wages were met after arbitration.- been notified that Jackson
was £
the names of hundreds of Sorbonne Reuter. students who participated in the resistance movement, Apprehended by the French nu
Foreign sourcea here sald that thorities in July. Jackson claimed several nations were certain to raise he had been suffering from loss of objections to the revival of Japanese memory and did not even know his TURKISH ANNIVERSARY whaling even though it is done un-identity.
der
the auspices of the Supréme Jackson said his memory suddenly Allied. Commander In the Paciile returned as he walked through the Ankura, Oct. 20-New heavy guns The Japanese factory ships atreets of Saarbruecken and that he installed on the Turkish fortress on scheduled to sail in early December turned his itame eventually from his the Dardanelles, the Bosphorus and for the Anteretle other strongholds roared
Identification tags. He asked to be out deafening salute to-day for the 23rd
The disputes over Japan's proposed returned to American custody, anniversary of the foundation of the whaling operations for the ECHS071 ||Jackson had been under treatment Turkish Republic.
have been settled pn a temporary nt Wiesbaden army hospital and should travel on each of the Japanese Jackson never has been an amnesia
namely that foreign inspectors
medical officers Announced that Norway. Britain. victim. factory ships. Australia and other Jending countries
In a military review held at Ankara modern heavy tanks were seen while hundreds of up-to-date planes few overhead-Reuter,
Washington, Oct. 30-The United Military Headquarters In Austria have been authorited to Among the acts cited were the tum over $5,000,000 worth of mone- promotion of a railway ticket agent tary gold claimed to the post of technician. Pravda originally owned by the
to have been Austrian also said Zlatin illegally gave 10 National Bank to the Austrian low-salaried workers high salaried Government upon presentation of Jobs.
satisfactory evidence of its former ownership, the State Department · GOURLAY · ACQUITTED
Calro, Oct 30-An acquittal on both charges was the verdict given this afternoon in the court-martial of Lieut Kenneth Gourlny, of the Royal Army Ordnance Corps, who was accused of libelling the British Sixth Airborne Division in Palestine and Sir John Shaw, former Palentine The alleged libels appeared in an article published in the Army "wall. newspaper" in Cairo.-Reuter.
Frankfurt, Oct 30 (UP).-German custody, had been
The gold, now in United States' Jews who
scized by lost
the thelr German German Reichsbank.-Router. citizenship under Hiller are atill considered German under the GI
marriage ban, USFET ruled to-day.
сол Washington,
Oct.
30-Miss
-
The latent step in clarifying the troversial troversial group of marriages Cornella M. van Wijck, President of
noldlers with enemy the World YWCA, told the press nationals followed the military day that the YWCA World Council government law willcl restored meeting would be held in China on German nationality to Jewa,
October 19, 1947, Central News.
Chief Secretary.
1.
Among those that Marongin gave away to the Nazis was Miss Genevieve de Gaulle, niece of Gen Charles de Gaulle.
CANADA SPY TRIAL
AIR ACCIDENTS
London, Oct. 30-An assurance that the causes of accidents to com- mercial aircraft will be made known as rapidly as possible was given on the Government's behalf In the House of Commons to-day. How ever, technical questions and pro- traction of Investigations might O'towa, Oct 30 (UP)-In con- deiny publication-Reuter. tinuation of the Soviet apy ring cases. James S. Benning, 33-year-old ex- official of the Canadian Munitions Department, was to-day sentenced to TO-DAY'S BROADCASTING five years' imprisonment on a charge Interested had been invited to send charges of desertion, Jackson is of communicating secret munitions wanted by the French police for 1'information to Soviet espionage -One high United States source said alleged black marketeering during | agents. it was understood that, Russia washin absmice. » invited to the whaling but official circles declined any com- ment as to Russin,
sucht Inspectors.
conference
Vatican City, Oct. 30.-Pope Pius XII to-day received in private audience at the Papal residence of Cane Andelfo the Russian bishop, Paul Melliseft, who recently became a Catholic, and named him Titular Bishop of Errolcopoll-Reuter.
In addition to the court-martial
AZORES AIRPORT
on
Lisbon, Oct. 30 (UP). The war- time American Transport Command base at Santa Maria airport in the Azores Islands, was opened Tuesday to international air trame. The Orst commercial plane to land
Pan-American plane neeling New York with Opol Ville.
garian Assembly,
was n
con-
BULGARIAN - ELECTIONS
ZDW on 043 ke, and from 19,30-1.15, 7.30-8.30, 0.18-11 pm, also on 9.54 me.
030 Musle with a Lift, 7 Picked at Randur, varlaty, 730 Studio: Itat Larch2o. 7.50 Reginald Foort, 8 London relay news. 8.15 Dance Music, 0,45 From the Bhowa. light, opera vocal gems, 9,15 London Transcription Service: Adven- turen of Julia No. 6 This Other Woman Stuff, 0.45 Light archestral selectioan, 20 'London relay: nows, 10.05 Excerpt from Aida, 10.33 Max Bruch, Concerto No. 1 in a minor for violin, 11 Close down.
Soño, Oct. 30 (UP)The Com munists won a dominating victory In the Bulgarian, elections. Official returns published to-day showed that the Fatherland Front conlition, Printed and published by Frederick dominated by the Communiste, was||Percy Frankdin for and on behalf of returned to power by over-South China Morning Post Limited whelming vote which pasures it of at 1-3 Wyndham Street, City of 364, of the 165 seats in the new Dul Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.
an
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