1946-11-01 — Page 4

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SHIPPING NEWS Use Of Japanese

Aircraft Carıları Glory, k

Cralieri Bermuda, North Arm; Neltast,

Destroyer Penn, AFD; Cossack, Buuth Wall Tidal Dunin: Cornet, South Wall on

Cormack;

Wall Tidat

Confiance, Nurth

Bath: Contest, 11.

Escurt Vestel) Oposwurn, on Bermuda. Bubmazing sepot ship: Adimant, Dry Dock.

Bubmarine: Talent, Antute, on Serbol; Tally-sto, Taiko.

Tidal Basin,

TU 102.6: Nechies (AO 47), A; Yr 440, on Nether; Georges (D% 807), 2115, Chiness Frigates Pú Po, East WAL Chinese LAT: Wan Bing. Causeway Chinese Customs Cruiser: Wo

Administered by Commodore-in Commission

Day.

Labour In Malaya Championed

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBEṚ 1, 1946.

Singapore, Oct. 31-Com- menting today on the report published here that Gen Dougins MacArthur,

Allied Supreme Commander in Japan, had com- plained of the British slowness in repatriating Japanese prison- Depot Ship! Tamar (alloat), West Armers-of-war from Singapore and Store Bhip Fort Honafte, Oil Fuel Malaya, the Singapore Free Press said: "Who put them where they are? "The Japanese themselves, waging a war of conquest,"

Vals: Fort Constantine, AIL

Jetty: Fart Sandusky,, Talkón Sugar He- finery.

ABIA; Fort Langley, 12. Whips run by or for Hea Tranport Oncer: Kashima, Talkus,

Einre Ullern: Celorul,

Damsel, Rapidol, Yatimat, Anchurage: Empire Garden M3; Serbal, on Tamar: War Sudra, 125: Birchol, Oil Fuel Jetty."

Boom Detence Vessels Baronia, Boom Defence Depot Kowloon; Barmand, Mae

klo's.

Balvage Vessel: King Halvor, North Arm, Tidal Ha

Referring to the material damage Hone by the Japanese rules and the slaughter of thousands of Asiaties by direct massacre or by forced Jabour in inhuman conditions, the paper added:

"That is the injury to the people of Malaya which cannot be Crane Shipt Sheishu Maru, AFD 18.

repaired

and if a few thouannd Rescue Ture: Encore, Tidal Unsin. En-Japanese are kept behind to make Ulcer, East Ar

good sonte of the material damage. who will complain besides Gen Mac- Arthur?

Tufting Craft: 29 29. Stackle's; 50, Kowloon-Canton Hallway Jetty.

LEI (2)) 210, East Arm. JMDL: 1108, 1107, Camber; 100, Aberdeen.

1103,

Kowloon

_Tug: Rockpidgeon, Nockglen, Rockland, Tidal Basin.

Ships in Mainienança and Reservy LCI (L): 11, 123, 103, 172, Kowloon Camber,

LCT: 1151-013, 1150, 1100, 1103. 1241. 109, Aberdeen; 110, Wellington

Kowloon Camber."

NRC Wall.

Boom Defence Vessel: Barbain, Banni Defence

Iartizan,

Tidal Basin.

Depot Kowloon;

HMDL; 1000, -1082, 1000, 1150, Kowloon Camber,

TUR! Rockforest, Rockwing, Block- mount, Kowtour; Camber, Outinie- Wall.

Merchant Ships

Dentawers, A10.

Antonia Shusuipe.

Holcrophon, Talkoo Dock,

Binfield Kowloon Wharf.

Butimba, Youmeti.

Caltex II. Trun Wan.

Chungking, Kowloon Bay,

Drebank, Au

Edna, Yaumnati,

Empire Fraser. Kowloon Wharf.

• Empire Labrador Dougian Wharf.

Empire Park, 125.

Erica Moller, Tsun Wan,

Fort Langley, Kowloon Bay.

Fregum, North Paint Wharf.

Glenstrae, Taikoo Dock.

Hai Chang. Stonecuttern.

Hai Hinia, Kowloon Dock.

Hai Ming, Kowloon Bay.

Hai Tan, off Youmat.

Hal Yang, Douglas Wharf.

Bat Yuch, Kowloon, Bay.

Hickory Crest, Bisekie's Wharf,

Heyser, Cosma, Dock,

Hol in China aferchanta Whort

Hunan, Talkoo Dock.

Kenilworλ, Kowloon Bay.

Kut Sang, 12,

Kwelyang. Taikoo Dock.

Lok Sang, 121,

Lycaon. Talkon Dock,

Masbet". Wing; Lok Wharf.

Mongolia, Kowloon Wharf.

Mui "Hock. 13.

Pakhol, Talkoo Dock.

Pasha, A13.

Peule, Talkoo Dock.

Period. Youinati.

Ping Wo, Custodian Wharf,

Poyang, 17.

Sammex, Kowloon Wharf.

Samment, Mackle's Wharf.

Sandviken. 339,

Shantung, Talkoo Dock.

Shengking. Talkoo Dock.

Silver Guava, Kowloon Dock.

Silversandst Kowloon Dock.

Stanhall, Kawloon Bay,

Szechuen, Talkoo Dock.

Tarla, Talkoo Dock

Walnut Bend, off Talkoo.

Wan Hing, BL

Wo Sang, Custodian Whart.

Wucheng, Lalchikak.

Wuruch, Taikoo Dock.

Yochow, Holt's Wharf,

Argiving To-day

IIMS Hart, from Manila.

USS Blue and USS rush.

Railing To-day

Hot Ming (CMSN), for Swatow, Amoy, Howloon Bay.

LCIL 210, for Canton.

Expected Arrivals November 2

***** Nagara, from Europe; Straits,

Denbighshire, from UK.

Norelg. from Milke

Wing Song, from Shanghel

Wave Baron, from Abadan.

Tibadak, from Java,

Pronie, from Swalow.

Fort Beauharnois, from Yokohama.

Wave Boron, from Abadan.

LCI (1) 218, from Canton.

November 3,

Hupeh, from Tieniain, Tsingtao, Foo- show.

Hram. from Bangkok, Swatow."

Glenapp, from Uit.

Denalder, from UK.

Bamlamu, from Bombay,

Expected Ballings November 2

Empire Park, for Pakhol, Haiphong.

Pronto, fer Saigon. Bingapore.

Deniawers, for Straits, UK..

Haleakala, for Manila.

Has Yang for Bwatow. Amoy,

Titjalengka, for Amay.

Yochow, for Sydney, Melbourne.

Mongolia, for Shanghai,

Tien Shan, for Swatow,

HMS Comet, for Basebo,

November 3

Empire Labrador, for Formosa. Po Fu, for Helhow,

!

Van der Helt, for Colombo, Port Said, Antwerp, Rotterdam. Amsterdam, Capon- hagen, Gothenburg, Oslo.

SUDANESE SOLDIERS ON RIOTING CHARGE

31.-The

court

Asmara, Oct. martial of 69 Sudanese soldiers of the Sudan Defence Corps on charges arising out of cloting her on August 28, when 40 Eritreans were killed and 71 wounded, opened here this morning.

eight

Each of the 09 was charged on'

sepomie

of counts

cách eight Eritreans. They wore

murdering elch

further charged with being members.

of an unlawful assembly.

to

One woman witress is expected

testify that her house was being -looted by Sudanese when an Eritrean

passing the door was shot in cold; blood, one Sudanese saying: "Don't ・you think. It is good to see us

kill men,"

French Employees Of U.S. Air Lines Lose Jobs

Paris, Oct. 31-Six hundred French employees of the American Trans-World Air Line Company at Orly airport, near Paris, will receive one month's notice at midnight" to- night as a result of the ten-day-old strike of 1,100 pllats of the company In the United States, Trans-World Officials announced here to-night.'

· Major-Gen· 'Arthur Wilsor, Euro- pean Director of the company, was meeting French members of the staff to-night It is understood the em. ployees are seeking assurance that they will be reinstated: Imniedlistely 'after the siriko ́ends.

"Malaya has suffered a blow to her labour force which cannot be made good for years. It will be no hard trouble, were to stay on a little longer ship If the Japanese, who caused the

to help plant rice which hungry Malay needs and to do heavier work at the docks.

"We hope the British Government will not be stampeded into- sending the Japanese home from Southeast Asia before their reconstruction work is finished."

There are

British Embassy Explosion Probe

HELD THREE MEN

ITALIAN POLICE

BY

Rome. Oct. 31 (UP)-Italy's police chief for policial crimes said he was holding three men and looking for a fourth in connection with the explosion which destroyed one-third of the British Embassy early on Thursday.

blam-

He and he had no "real cluc" to the identity of the persons who left explosives in two sultenses beneath an arch of the Embassy wing, he- yond the fact that they posted three warning signs containing the word "MyPolish

Hebrew and

for mine-around the building,

Many Italian newspapers ed the Zionista, The Giornale della Sern said, "Sunpleion ngainst Jews is also motivated by the fact that there are at present in numerous participants of the Second Congress of Zionist revisionisia."

of the Carmine Bottino, chiet Italian police political investigation

that both Department, sald

the British and American secret service in Italy were working with

the Ile refused to disclose either

or the nationalities of the two men arrested in connection with the explosion.

Rome

him.

The third man in custody, the only person seriously injured by the blast, is now in hospital guarded by two Carabinieri. He

injured the time of the explosion. when walking past the Embassy at

was

CX-

Butting sald the police were seek- are approximately 100,000ing an unidentified man who knock- surrendered Japanese in all South- ed at the Carabinieri-Guard building east Asia, of whom, about half are

near the Embassy before the in Malaya, according to authoritative

to worn them that ploston

two estimates here.-Reuter,

strange- looking suitcases had been placed on the Embassy doorstep. Botting said the man

opparently received no reply to his knocis, en he rede on a bicycle to the home of Romolo Chiarelli, who works as a chauffeur for the Embassy, tu warn him of the suitenses. Chiarell! arrived at the Embassy too late to prevent the explosion."

Reports Dented Singapore, Oct. 31 (UI!).—British army sources here to-day denied the United Press report from Bangkok en Wednesday that 17,000 Japanese war Primes suspects were being held in

St

The British said there were. 170 who Japanese personnel of those surrendered and remained in Siam and they were scheduled to leave for Singapore this afternoon along with 1,250 British troops. A few British troops will remain in Slam to handle rice shipments.

Art Exhibition In Chinese Capital

THE UNSINKABLE

LIFEBOAT

Aleboat that is claimed to be unsinkable, weapsizeable and self- by Mr. 11. A. taškin, of London. emptying. has been invented

passed stringent Board of Trade tests, A prototype has successfully And the American authorities have also subjected it to extensive testa The craft in described as two boats faslikonred bottom-to-bottom, ann

underneath makes to craft either section is uppermost an sit cushion non-capslerable. It is 45 ft. long, to ft. broad, and the diesel engine will work ether side up. Non-return valves empty the boat of any water Wipped and so saves, baling. Passenger capacity is 75 with a crew of five, and carries autèlent food and water for six months.

of his craft, known As the Picture allows Mr Gaskin with a model "Iteliance".

AMERICA STANDS FIRM

ON POTSDAM AGREEMENT

Insk

Washington. Oct. 31.-The Secretary of State, Mr James Byrnes, disclosed at a press conference here to-day that he will request next month's meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers to appo inf special fulltime deputies to study the whole problem of the German peace treaties. The Secretary of State declar- of the occupying governments shoula ed that the United States Gov-appoint special deputies, whose sale would be to determine the ernment will stand firm on the tentative draft of such settlement. Potsdam Agreement in any dis- He acknowledged Ruch procedure

riemand

prior cussion on the economic unifica- would

Forec tion of Germany or reparations Ministers agreement on such, We

things as frontiers. Me also in- and it expects other govern-afsted that the Coundli, In tuking up ments to abide by that agree- the German problem, would have to examine the Immediate difficultles ment also.

of occupation in Germany, since it was realised that even if the peace treaty was decided on. Its signature and ratification would take some time.

The British press attuche, Mr Michael Stewart, said to-night: "We

personality" hold no views on the

of whoever nationality or molives did it. It la an Italian matter. are still awaiting word fron Foreign Office in London.

Meanwhile, the torrential

the

down-

pour, which

which has been almost con- Unuous in Rome since midnight, ia undermining portions of the Em- bassy adjoining the wrecked section. The structure was without #leel reinforcement.

Felice on the scene said several walls had become dangerous,

but down. none had been pulled

Mi Nanking, Oct. 31-A cultural ex- Stewart estimated that about one. hibition Jointly sponsored by the third of the block was ready. for Ministry of Education and the demolition.

Academia Sinica opened here yos terday at the Central Geological buliding. The

Institute Research exhibition is last three days.

The objects of art on display in- antiques such as brass tripods, sacrificial vessels,

bronze swords,

elude anti

daggers of jade of the Hsla, slang

Austria Wants Allied Troops Withdrawn

Vienna,

Moscow declaration-Reuter.

Austrian

und Chow Dynasties, animal bones

Oct. 31-The bearing characters engraved on the Parliament, after a two-day secret by the ancient people and printed session, the first since 1918, has un- books from the Yuan and Minganimously passed a resolution call. Dynustien,

In one of the exhibition rooms is ing for the withdrawal of the Allied

occupation troops. The shown the fountain pen which was also called for the restitution of Aus- resolution presented by a San Francisco Chin-irlan Independence as defined in the ese, Mr Ha Yun-ching, tu Admiral" Chester Nimitz to affix his signature on the first copy of the surrender document of Japan on September 3, 1945 on board the American battle- ship Missouri. Mr Hu presented the pen to the National Government for custody after it has been returned to him by Admiral Nimitz-Central

News.

Greeks On Trial

For High Treason

Athens, Oct. 31 (UP).-Fifty-nine Army men and civilians, including

Lieut-Gen

retired

Demetrios Pelaris, went on trial at Volos to- day charged with high treason. They were accused of giving in

CHARGES

AGAINST MP.

Manila, Oct. 31 (UP)-The Board of Officers of the 13th Air Force,

Investigating the recent charges of irregularities

American by

MPS

Mr Byrnes added, however, that Foreign he did not expect the Ministers to get down to discussion least of the German problem, at until November, 20, and even then he, could not be

any sure, that fruitful talks would result, he said. The Secretary of State disclosed, nevertheless, that he had ordered Gen Lucius Ciny, Military Governor of the United States

Zone

of Germany, and Mr. Robert Murphy, Ambassador to Germany, to return from Berlin on November 20 consult with him preparatory to the Big Four examination of the German peace treaty.

to

Mr Byrnes pointed out that the Foreign Ministers had agreed, first, to deni dnally with the five satellite peace

treatles before turning to the German problem. Then it was up to them to decide whether it was dis- possible to achieve adequate cussion on this subject before the General Assembly niceting finished, or whether it would be advisable to x a meeting some two or three weeks

hence at a definite future date

In Europe to say whether he had

He

actually prepared the draft peuce treaty for a conquered nation, but disclosed that he would propose cach

Japanese Textiles

stationed at Paluum, to-day released Debate In Commons?

its Andings,

come

The findings admitted that searches were conducted without authority and without search war- rants. Others were conducted with warrants obtained from local officials of the Philippine government and were accompanied by Filipino MPs. The Board of Findings sald that military personnel "who knowingly conducted illegal searches" will be

formation to the Communist Party. | under disclpline.

SIDE GLANCES

and overseas

Mr Byrnes played down the re- ports given prominence here cartier this week that the Soviet authorities in Germany had made un important step toward achieving economic uni- Beation of that country by hidient- ing that they would possibly agree to such move if the Western allies allowed Russian reparations from current productions in their zones.

It was at this point that Mr Byrnes reiterated the United States Govern- ment's firm and unflinching support of the Potsdam Agreement and its expectation that other signatory powers should also live up to the ogreement.

The Secretary of State confirmed that the Commander-in-Chief of the Soviet forces in Germany had discussed informally with General luy sometime ago in a general way the question of reparations and So- viet removals from current produc-

100.

He insisted that no, special import- ance should be attached to these dis- cussions-Reuter.

GERMAN INDUSTRY

Pauley Warns Against Raising Lovel

London, Oct 31—The Здражно textile industry may be discussed in in the House of Commons during

Washington, Oct. 30 (UP)~Mr the debato on home

Edwin Pauley, President Truman's trade next Tuesday.

personal representative on repara- When next week's business was ilons, referring to Stalin's statement being discussed to-day, Mr Sidney said to-day that the Allied nations Silverman, Labour Member for the would be successfully courting World Nelson Division of Lancashire, asked War III if they agreed to the Russian if a debate would enable the House suggestions for

By Galbraith Trade, Sir Stafford Cripps, on the would be involved in any programine

DÖPR, 1946 ET NEA MERVICE, BHOLT, M. REČ, U, E PAT, OFF.

You know, every day of my life I'nt thankful Pin back from Germany and settled down to the good old Amerl- can standard of living!"

Appeal To London Jewel Thieves

London, Oct. 31 (UP). The Marchioness of Hartington (the formor Kathleen Kennedy,

daughter of the American ex-

Russian Russian Attack

On "American

Imperialism'

New York, Oct. 31 (UP). Ambassador), appealed to-night | Moscow Rudlo commentator to the thieves who stole £10,000 Orlov to-day charged the. worth of jewels from her home | "American isolation of yester- to return two small articles day has changed into rank, which she values more than all reactionary imperialism." her other jewellery for Renti-

Blaming the Republicans for in fluencing mental reasons.

the State Department policies, Orlov sald: "The big stick policy has been revived and the idea now is world domination.

The articles are the gold wings of the American Air Force, Inscribed "To K. from J.", which belonged to her brother, Lieutenant Joseph Kennety, who was killed during the war, and e pair of cuff-links which were the property of her husband, who killed on the Western Front 500/11 after their marringe in 1944.

Win

Mr,

The Marchioness father 1:1 Joseph Kennedy, formerly United States Ambassador to Britain.

SPANISH ISSUÉ

(Continued from Page 1)

that "certain forces were trying to dominate the world."

Mr Molotov and Mr Gromyko were absent, but Mr Vyshinsky and Mr Fedor Guser were in the Soviet de- legation seats.

The Ukrainian delegate referred to the freedom of the press which, he said, allowed an anti-veto cam- paign to flourish,

110

n

"Fatablishment of world reign of military and strategic bases, cou tinued maintenance of considerable bodies of troops in what

ha

been enemy territories, endeavours to re- vive a strong Germany are the p ciples of the bi-partisan policy are being applied stealthily despite. the vigorous protests of the progres- sive section of the American

"Millions of ordinary

are protesting agutust the irrespon- sible talk of a new war. They are an end demanding

of alomic diplomacy and a hard policy toward Russia.'

Over Sixty Per Cent Of DPs Are Skilled

Workmen

Frankfurt, Oct. 31. (UP)—UNRRA oficials estimated that 62 per cent of the displaced persons in UNRRA centres have sufficient skill to permit their employment in civilian occu pallons.

"The same freedom of the press led us to

to Fascism and war," said.

"Everyone is speaking of a The high percentages of employ- new war-ambassadors, military ables was disclosed after a scienti- counsellors and ollers. My delc- fic sampling among the 717,653 dis- ration is ready to submit a huge placed persons in ÜNRRA centres in, dossier to prove this. All war pro- Germany. paganda heightens tension between Of an estimated 445,000 displaced great Powers, weakening the UNO, men, women and youths over the and strengthens certain Irrespon- | age of 10, found employable, meny sible elements in some countries..

have had

their skill sharpened by "The Cuban and Australian motions ¦ vocational training ROW being zound the signal for this war of pro- conducted/ at UNRRA centres in paganda."

Germany.

The survey Indicated that about 45 per cent of the enwlovable Polish

and nationals were form

forestry

Certain Doubis Mr Manullsky, who decided at the last minute to speak in French in- stead of Russian to save time, added: { workers. There were 442,000 Polish "In. Mr Warren Austin's speech, nationals in DP rentres at the Ume appears that the United States dele-

of the survey, of whom 271,000 were gation reserves the right to re-open employable. the veto questions later.

We hope

Among the Boltle nationals, the the United States delegation will professional workers predominated dissipale certain doubts and explain with # combined proportion of their point of view in the committees. | almost 35 per cent of all employable "All is not well in the Security Balts surveyed. Of 173,000 Baltics, Counell. Every reasonable proposal 105,000 were estimated to be employ- made by the minority was stopped ¦ able. by a wall of votes. There is a ten- cloney for the Anglo-American ma- jority to obtain domination in Coun- cil decisions. That is why the veto JEWISH OFFENSIVE

must be maintained. I fight to going to discuss the South

(Continued from Fage 1)

15 lo

Africa-India case. The Indian de legation knows the Soviet Union gun Zval Leumi," that Intensification of cannot do anything else but defend terrorism would follow its condemn- the interests of the Indian minority." -tion, the 26 members of the Zionist

Mr Manuilaky ended his speech by Inner Courell to-day voted supporting the proposal made yes three with abstentions on the anti- terday for a reduction of armaments. terror resolution condemning Stern

National Secrifices

Gang and Irgun activity. of the whole debato came from One of the most conciliatory speeches Mr Juan Blanco, of Uruguay, who said: "It mothers were willing sacrifice their sons in the war, surely the delegates of nations may well sacrifice some at their national in- terests to reach an understanding.”

In tributes to several countries,

ion nations.

tu

to

At the same time the Counell condemned the use of violence attain the political enda of Zionism.. The Jewish community in Pales to the inne the 'witt respond Zionist Council's appeal to "outlawe terrorists

less terrorism in the country, the Jewish

Yesterday's outrages here, dinner within a few hours of

Inner

and there will be

terrorista,

Mr Blanco singled out the Scanding Agency spokesman said to-day.

I take this opportunity to state Zionist Council's call to the Jewish how much admiration we have for community the civilisation, freedom and demo-were cracy represented by the Scandinav-Jewish community into acceptances of policies and the methods which it had always opposed," the spokes man declared.

tan countries," he said.

told

This conclliatory tone was echoed by Mr Joseph Rech, Foreign Minis- ter of Luxembourg, who carnestly the Assembly-"Ban bitter- ness. It is written in the Bible that where bitterness mplies to bitter ness, where will bilterness end?”

At the end of to-day's meeting the General Assembly unanimously ac- cepted all the submitted items on its agenda without discussion.

to

outlaw en "attempt to coerce

the

the

The Jewish Agency was doing all it could "with its own internal

to combat terror, sources spokesman added.

"Despite the Coufficit's uppeut- heavy

near explosion occurred Pethahtikven, north of Tel-avie. to-night.

It was thought that the airport in the vicinity was being attacked. Shots were fred and a dre has broken out-United. Preas and Reuter.

India and S. Africa United States experts on the drie gation are working on the problem of interpretation of the United Na- to discuss the effect of the statement German Industrysing the level of

tions Charter raised by the Indian Mr Pauley sold the same danger complaint against the treatment of German Physicians And of the President of the Board of

Indians in South Africa. The whole reconstruction of the Japanese for war reparations which were lexille Industry.

matter has been discussed at a drawn off current German produc-meeting of the delegation and the

Specialists Deported? Mr. Herbert Morrison, Leader of tion. He said the proposals were delegation's spokesman sald to-day the House, said this would be directly counter to the pro

London, Oct. al. (UP)—The provisions of "There is absolutely no split on the Dolly Telegraph repoited from Ber- matter for the Speaker. If it were the 1945 Berlin protocol signed by question Inside the delegation," lin to-night that

in Japan President Truman,

the argued that happenings

Soviet The specific India-South Stalin and the

Africa authorities had deported 17 German: were damaging the textile industry British Prime Minister, Mr Attlee. issue le understood to have occupied physicians and specialists from the in Lancashire, he thought it would Mr Pauley expr

expressed concern over

only a few minutes of the dele-Pankow be competent to raise that in debate, the reported Russian augggestion to

the district. 'in

Soviet gation's meeting. The rest of the section of Berlin and further deport- He added that a debate had been | Lt-Gen Clay that the Soviets would ume was devoted to discussion. ol requested by Liberal Members participate in the economic unifica- general principle and how to

ations are expected, Reuter..

Hon of Germany only if they were

concile the Charter's Article reparations from current Clause 7 with Article 1 and other production in the Western zones. He provisions of the Charter dealing

ald the Soviet demand would re-

with human rights. quire the operation of the same. plants which the Allied Govern- ments had agreed to remove from Germans.

BRITISH CINEMAS

TO AID CHINA.

· RELIEF · · FUND

London, Oct. 30.--Leading, British motion picture producers have un- animously decided to give their support to tho British Unfteck, Ail to China Relief Fund by/arranging

PUPPET MAYOR TO DIE

a spécial cinema show in all British Tolrion, Oct. 31-Found guilty, motion picture, houses in, eilles in of high.

treason by the Shantung United Kingdom the proceeds of High Court, the former, puppe! which will be given for rellot of Mayor of Tsinan, provincial capital distressed in China.

of Shantung province, Ching Yung, was sentenced to death yesterday Central" Newa!

The special show is time to he held on January 12-Central Newn

INFORMER TO DIE

ሰ AS

Am-

re-

American experts are discussin two main problems: first-inter- pretation of the word "tervene in Article 2; secondly, what method

la open to any mine

minority anywhere

to

bring

The Berlin Medical Council called n meeting to discuss the matter, the dispatch said.

JAPANESE VOLČANO

Karulzajn, Oct. 39 (UP)~~The W grievances before the volcano, Mount Asama, which had United Nations. It is recomised by been dormant for the last three the Americans that any decisions years, erupted yesterday, sending the Assembly may take on these smoke... tổn height of 6,000 feel. Jostics would have far-reaching However, subsided after only two effects in many countries whero minutes of activity.. minority problems exist.-Router.

SINGAPORE STRIKE

نیوه

TO-DAYS' 'BROADCASTING

brut

ZBW on 845 ko and from 12.30-1.10. 7.30-0.30, 9.15–11 pan, sisa on 9.52 me,

0.30 Harry Jamas: 7.30 Studio: lecital Singapore, Oct. 31-The negotiu- | by Gur d'Aquina (tenor), with E. O'Neil. tions between the Singapore harbour

Shaw at the planėj`& London relay: naww; authorities

1.15 Nomance and Rhythm: 9.30 Variety and representatives of requterte: 9.30 London: Transcription Ser- the 7,000 striking wharf workers vice: The English Theatre No, T, the which.woro

Eighteenth Century, 5.45 · Rawicz broken off last night Landquer, tivo planos: 10 London, relay: were not resumed today, aliough news 10.08 A Choice of Colour: 10.25 the strikers, it was understood; were Muse for dancing: 11 Close down. to hold a further meeting to-night.

The harbour authorities declared that they were willing to resume discussions and that the strikers

had not explained

CARRIBBEAN PACT

Tainan,

Oct. 20-Acting

Washington, Oct. 30.—The special worker. of the Japanese and bassadors of Britain, France and na a spy and infurmer of the Japan Holland signed an agreement here ese Army during the war, Yuan fui- to-day, sotiing up a

Four-Power tung was sentenced to death this Carribbean Commission to improve afternoon by the Shantung 11igh the economie and social well-being Court. At the same version another of the people of Carribbean ter- pro-Japanese Informer, Teal' Ching- ritorica and to encourage and representatives dhed, was sentenced to life imprison- strengthen co-operation" among the their fallure to continue, tlio talks. ment-Central Naws.

four countries in the aron---Roller, | →Reuter,

Printed and published by Froderick Percy Franklin for and on behalf of South China Morning Post Limited at 1-3 Wyndham Street, City of Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.