1946-11-08 — Page 4

D

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946.

SHIPPING NEWS Food-Laden Barge Russian Military | Japs Sought U.S. Anglo-Egyptian

Might On Parade Aid In Removing Trade Partnership Removing Trade Partnership

Aircraft Carrier: «Kilory, 2.) Crulier: Bernuda, North Arm; Belfast, Destroyer: Penn, AFD; Cossack, Bouth- Wall Tidal Basin; Connance, on Cossacks Contest, 11.

Transporti

Wharf, 1.

Ilonaventure, Kowloon

}

Hospital Ship: Empire Clyde, 4. Escort Vesel flart. on Canalanes. Oppossum, on art; Whitesand Bay, on Bermuda.

Dock

Submarines Talent, Talkoo; Amphion,

en Bertol. Axtule, on Berbol.

TU 10.2.4: Neches (AD 47), A4; YP 343, on Neches: Blue (DD), Úrush (DD165), Western AnchorsES,

Chinese Vrigster Fu Po, Abordean Dry Dock; Teli Reing, Coamna Dack.

Chiners LSTĮ. Wan Bing, Causeway Day.

Administered by Commodore-Im Commission

Depot Ship: Tamar (afloat), West Arm, ysis: Fori Deauliaṛnois. 17.

Fuel Store Blip Fort Ronalle, Jeity: Fort Sandusky, Taikoo Sugar Bes

Gлory.

ABIB Fort Langley, B.27,

Empire

Salpe ran by or for Ben Transport Omeer: Kashima. Mackles,

Heized by “miralty. Bfarsha); Emi pira Witham, Clamo Dock.

Oilers: Ceterol,

Damsel, Rapidol, Yeumati, Anchorage: Empire Garden M3; Serbol, on Tamar; Budra, ; Birchol, on Wave Sovereignt Wave Baron. Ell; Wayn Soverom, Ot Fuel Jetty.

Strikes Unexploded Mine In Canal

nounced to-day.

Omcials said the explosion occur- red on October 31 while the barge was en route from Bremen to the American zone. It was carrying 327 tons of badly needed wheat of which 00 per cent was salvaged,

The barge is recoverable, officials

Bnid.

Moscow, Nov. 7 (UP).--An British From HK

hourlong parade of Russia's military might and a procession

Nicolai

successor

03

They were reviewed by

Kalinin's Shevenik, Chairman of the Supreme Soviet,

and other Government oficials.

Massed military bands drummed martial and folk airs for the march past of infantry, cavalry and tanks, which included massive Stalins and artillery

The Katusha.

portion of the parade

Omelala sald dredges are constant- ty bringing up unexploded bombs and mines in Germany's canni system to War

and some of the bombs range up to 1,500 pounders,

seemed Stalin's

TC-

Collaborating to countries.

New Synthetic Textile Fabric Discovered

i

!

U.S.-Soviet Differences Over Korean Affairs

4

to

but.

be

London, Nov. 7.-The British Secretary for Overseas Trade,

Scoul, Nov. 7 (UP).—That the Mr H. A. Marquand, said in a

United States and Russia are still * Frankfurt, Nov. 7 (UP).—A | of a million banner-carrying

Tokyo, Nov. 7-The pouce speech at the dinner meeting of Manchester, Nov. 7° (UP), divided on what Korean political Submarine Depot Blips Adament, Dry food-lader motor barge struck workers took place through the proposal presented by private the Anglo-Egyptian Chamber of Terylene, a new synthetic tex- parties should be consulted about In the negotiations for creation of n an unexploded bomb on the Red Square past Lenin's Tomb individuals to the United States Commerce here to-night that tile fabric resembling nylon, but provisional government was minde Ems-Dortmund canal,

near and the gates of the Kremlin to- Department of State, on April though the stability of trade claimed to be both stronger and clear by the exchange of correspon- Oldenburg, and Bank with the day in celebration of-the an-9, 1941, before Pearl Harbour might perhaps be achieved by cheaper, will revolutionise the dence published to-day by Lieut- Gen. John Hodge, commander of loss of ten per cent of the cargo, niversary of the Russian Revo-wastated at to-day's session of isolation, neither Britain nor British textile industry and is United States forces in ord Army officials at Bremen nn-lation.

the International Military Tri-Egypt could afford isolation. expected to give employment to The letter from the Rusalan 21.Q. bunal here, to have become the

Mr Marquand declared he was hundreds of thousands of work- | In the northern zone, signed by Gen. basis of lengthy negotiations glad to know that quite a good deal ers, according to British news. M. Christincov in response

Gen. Hodge's letter of August 12 in- between Japan and the United of the Egyptian Industries' expan-

sion

papers. is likely to be upon the basis

viting a Russian delegation to return States...

to Seoul of Anglo-Egyptian partnership, CB-

to re-open negotiations, This all-British discovery is to bo said the Soviet delegation wished to A State Department document pre-pecially in the initial work of Im-

developed jointly by the Callco return to sented to the Tribunal said that un-proving power and water supplica: Printers Association and the Imper- terms of the Moscow decision,

Seoul to carry out the known persons, whom Mr

It was perfectly right and natural Corchill

tal Chemical Industries, and the stressed that the differences that in this period of progress and Hull, then the United States Secre-

shares of both companies rose whon tween the two delegations feel

on the tary of State, called "Americans and development, Egyptions should

the discovery was announced.

of matter themse yes

democratic consulung was, shorter than usual and

it necessary to protect Japanese

Up to now, the greatest secrecy parties and organisations have not reflect Generalissimo

from the exploitation of lotions" between the two

their popu

has surrounded the development of been interests as

bottled. completely

Gen. Intion by foreign 1 The recognition by the statements on demobilisation.

proposed: 1, The

what is said to be one of the great Christincov's letter was dated Octo- Stern-faced young Soviet soldiers

United States of Manchukuo,

tuo, Japan's good Socialist he hoped, indeed, that

est textile inventions for years. The ber 20-a delay of ten weeks in marched past with

words

they

they would think of the right to pro of puppet state in Manchuria; 2,

Abre was discovered by the Man answering the invitation. Leonid Alexandrovich retention of

tect their

from all exploita people

The American headquarters said Marshal

chester Calico Printers' Association Dapanese troops in China whether foreign or Egyptian. He

Lion, Govorov ringing in their eurs,

until

Rthe Russians generally wish to ex- Chinese-Japanese negotiations said they were the most

had been completed;

mpleted: 3, ossia

he hoped that in doing so they rellable

research team, headed by J. by 05slatance the United States in removing the would not make it difficult or im- Whinfield and Dr J. T. Dickson. A clude any persons or parties which substance called terephthalic acid is cision of 1044 setting up on Allled guardians of world peace.

were opposed to the Moscow de- Govorov, who liberated

to help Lenin- British from.

them and Singa- possible for Britain Hongkong

the basis of the discovery. grad and was one of the principal pore as the doorways to further with their development.

is learn- trusteeship over Keren. It The chemists first knew that their "The ting, defenders of Moscow,

the British encroachments in was

will come, no doubi. when we will have to consider to- work was successful when the new ed the Russian commander asked parade's marshal. He reviewed the East"; 4, a suggestion by the Unlied

a restatement of the American the gether troops before the parade on a cheat-States to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-

of those sterling bro in its early stages resisted a question of artillery nut

great deal of heat and proved its position regarding consultation horse as

thundered

ashek that gold and-stratègic mater-

balances which Egypt accumulated

parties. practical possibilities as 1 20-salvo salute.

fabric,

Gen. Hodge sald he answered. tain should be furnished to Japan during the war, ny part of her con- Workers' delegations.

since it could be ironed. tribution to the Allied war effort. for use in the "defence against Com-

"We had to perfect a colourless Christiacov on November 1 reiterat-

ing the

that American stand thuslasin, converged on the Red munirm"; and 8, a meeting at Hono- That effort cannot be considered to Square from a dozen directions to lulu

be over until the world has stabilis- mobile liquid, and the greatest di Koreans must bo between

President Roosevelt

freedom allowed join up for the march past.

culty was in achieving purity," said of expression in establishing their ed itself upon a democratic baals,"

Dr Dickson. "Finally, when a gins own government. He agreed that n rod was dipped into it, the liquid joint commission should exclude from streaming from it formed inta

the consultations any parties or or- You could ganisations that foment or instigate solid Abre as it cooled, take this and extend it five times mass resistance to the Moscow do to its original length."

clsion for an Allied trusteeship.

Meanwhile, a len p.m. curfew. was imposed here to-night ay a precaution against possible disorders on the 20th Anniversary of the Russian Revolution.

Halvage Vessel: King Salvor, East Wall Tidal Basin,

Karting Craft:

Wellington Wall.

23, 20, Mackie'; 00,

Crane Bhip: Shelahu Maru, Mackies. ftescos Tugs: Encore, North Arm; Ente tleer, East Arm.

HMDL: 1193, Kowloon Comber; 1100, Aberdeen,

Tag: Rockpidgeon, Ruckglen, Rockland, Tidal Basin.

MBL (NABO); · 41, T]dal Basin.

Room Defence Vessels: Baronia, Bar. ban, Boom Defctice Depot Kowloon; Barmond, Mackie's; Bartizan, Tidal Basin Test Wall

Ships in Maintenance and Reserva -LEI (L): 11, 123, 103, 172, 210, Kowlook Camber.

LCT: 1191 013, 1150, 1100, 11DJ, 1241, Kowloon Camber,

NBU 109, Abordeen; 110, Wellington Wall.

MID: 1000, 1932, 1096, 1150, Cowloon Camber,

TURI Rockforest, Rockwing Rock- mount, Kowloon Camber, Outside Wall. bierchant ships

Antonia Conno Dock. Bellerophon, A13.

Bulimba, Younati.

Bust, D4.

Caltex 11, Tun Wap.

Chungking, Kowloon Bay. Daviken, 30.

Edna, Yaumati

Easter Truder, 110.

Empire Freser. Kowloon Bay. Empire Witham, Tatkokleul.

E Bang, Kowloon Wharf.

Frogum, North Point Wharf. Fuklen, Bil

Glenstrae, Taikon Dock.'

Hai Hala, Kowloon Dock.

Ha Tan, oft Yaumati

ilai Yuch, Kowloon Bay,

Heyser, Cosmo, Dock.

Hiram, 213.

Hol Kin. China Merchants Wharf

Mong hcm, AD,

Hupeh, H.

Hunan, Talkoo Decis

Newchwang, 133.

- Kwelyang."Talkoo. Dock.

Norel. Markio's Wharf.

Pakhoi, Talkoo Dock.

Pasha, A15,

Paula, Talkoo Dock.

Period, Yamall,

Ping Wo, Custodian Wharf.

Saramant, Kowloon Bay.

Shantung, Taikoo Dock. Shengking, Talkoo. Doek. Silver Guaya, Kowloon Dreic Sliversandal Kowloon Dock. Stanball, Kowloon_day. Szechuen, Tatkoo Dock. Taranietis. North Point Whatt. Tien Shan, Balkong Wharf. Typhoon, 9.5, Po.

Wen Jung, Stonecutters.

Walnut Bend, off Talkoo,

Wan Bung. 130.

Wuchang. Talkoo Dock

Wusuch, Taikoo Dock.

Yan Tal, Laichikok,

Arriving To-day

Glaucus (B & S), trom New York vin Shanghai, p.m., Holt's Wharf. Bishopdale, from Singapore.

#aliing To-day

Tien Shan (Che Shing), for Ewalow, Salkong Wharf.

Hupen (B & S), for Shangal, Tsingtao, Tientaln. 4 p.m., B.

Newchwang (B & S), for Slianghal,, 4 P... 83

Fuklen (B & 6), for Singapore, Batavia, Macassar, 4 pm., 211.

Ilong Kheng (o Hong), for Swatow, Amboy, AD.

Expected - Arrivals November D

Maiwara, from Manila. Samtweed, from Shanghai.

November 10

Tjibadak, from Amoy. Oredall, from Bangkok.

Expected Bailings November B

Rust, for Haiphong.

Hiram, for Swatow, Dangkok,

E Sang, for Salgon, Singapore, Calcutta. Pasha, for Batavia, -

Bonaventure, for Shanghai.

Whitesand Bay, for Singapore.

November 10

Bartweed, for New York.

OUTWARD MAILS

· Christma mall

Unlted by sea to Klagdom: Christmas letter and parcel math for Britain will cice, by the Empress of Australia, at the GPO a Zollows: Parcels and registered. Novem ber V, p.m.; Ordinary, November 12,

Kowloon noon. Closing times at hour earller,"

ва

Postage rates, by sea only,, for Christ- mas cards in open covers bearing not more than five written words, five cents. Registered and parcel mail closes hall an hour before ordinary letters. ranils close at Kowloon SO half an hour Earlier than at GPO.

Friday, November

Air

Macao, Tsinshan, Bhekki (Kwong Bal) 3.30 p.m.

Canton (Train) 4p.m. ·

Baturday, November.5

"Halphong_{Binh), 10 an

Canton, Shanghat (CNAC) 10 am. Saigon, Calcutta (Esang) 19 a.m. Swatow, Bangkok fliram) noon. Manila (Malwarn) 10 a.m. Canton, Kunming, Chungking (CATC)

3.3.

Macáo, Trinshan, Shekki (Kwong Sall

12 330,

"Canton (Falahan)" 4: p.m.

Gunday, November: 10 Macao, Tainshan, Shekki (Kwong Fook Cheung) 10 m.;

Kongmoon Kwang Lul) 10'a

Canton (Train) 10 p.m.-. Haihow,

Kwellin, Honkow, Nanking

(CNAC) 10 am.

Canton, Peiping (CATC) 10am.

Amoy, Shanghai, Teingloo,

SEARCH FOR DEGRELLE

The dam which gave way at Lad- bergen yesterday on the same Em Dortmund canal has reduced water blocked all a level which has to a shipping and cut off the shipment of 4,000 tons of coal between the Bri- tish and American zones daily, offi- clals reported. The bursting of the dain was not enuzed by an explosion and it will take until November 20 to restore the service.

NEW U.S. CONGRESS

(Continued From Poge 1)

determined to refuse further ap- peasement to Russia than ex-isola- Louist Senator Arthur Vandenberg, That does not mean that there is not bitter opposition within the party, but not ficcessarily with Congress, to the bi-partisan arrangement on for eign affairs. There is definitely an irolationist element among the for- ces which were elected to the next Congress but they will have no arti- culnic leader In either house since Senator Burton Wheeler lost out In the primarten,

Major Early Jobs

Peace with Germany and Japan will be one of the major early Jobs There is rea- of the now Congress. son to believe that the change of political complexion on Capitol 1 will not affect in any way Japan's peace terms unless there might be a strengthening of determination let Gen MacArthur, play greater role in drafting the peace Gon plan. Under the Republicans, MacArthur's role will be greater

an

even

|

the

with

сл-

No Good in War London, Nov. 7.-The Moscow Radio commentator, Analyst, said in a broadcast to-day: "The people in this country who fought so hard to win the war, certainly

appreciate the joys of peace and there is no evidence in this country that people even for a moment think or finding anything good in war, Not a man in to be found in the Soviet Union who might gala anything from war. All of this land is dedicated to peace. The Soviet people are, I think, the most peaceful people in the world. Generalissimo Stalin in his recent declaration to the British press has made it abundant ly clear how highly this country values international collaboration. He has made it unquestionably plain that he does believe In the poss of friendship and a lastink the Sovici

American and

8tion between

the Far

and Premier Koneye.

On

12, 1941, Matsuoka, then the Japanese Foreign Minister, capled to Mr Winston Churchill: Jupan holds steadfastly in the view thut great racial aims and ambitions will be finally brought about on the earth us envisaged in 'Hakku Ichlu' (the World Under One Roof)."

Mr Churchill was reported to have told Shigemitsu, then Ambassador in London, that he considered it desire able that Japan should be active in China and that peace should

be brought about between China and Japan-Reuter.

Misuse Of Relief

Was

EXPLOITATION OF THE ANTARCTIC

Melbourne, Nov. 7.-Sir Douglas Mawson, the explorer, commenting here to-day on reports of the inter- national race to explore the possible uranium areas in the Antarctic, said that plans for the establishment of an Australian Scientific Base were held up by the failure of the Com- monwealth Government to do some thing about

which whaling, linked with the proposal to exploit Antarctic commercial possibilities.

He said in 1939 he proposed A Australian perntanent

Scientifle Station but no action was taken. If established now; it could under- take research in atomic energy sources as one of its functions.

Small parties, he

were sald, already operating in the Antarctic divided into Ave spheres, continent.

of which were four.

claimed by Australia.

Falkland Islands the fifth was un- and New

where the United claimed States had raised the flag.

No application as far as he knew had been made by the United States to explore the zone outside claim. There was nothing to stop the Soviet, Argentine or Norway in relief

from operating if, as it had supplies

reported, they were planning to ex- donated by the American people plait the Antarctic-Reuter. to needy Russians during the war had been withheld from war victims and squandered by Soviet secret police.

Describing the Soviet secret police

Supplies By Soviet Allegations

and the Western powers. "He has, however, also made it clear that the worst threat to world peace in constituted to-day by the instigators of a 10

of a new

war-In the first place Churchill and the people.

ike

mind of k

the in England and the United States." People

of this country are now entering the 30th year of the Soviet State, and they

continue 10 are determined

their peaceful and constructive work at home and wage a consistent strug-000,000 gle for a just, durable, and democra stinces."Reuter.

than ever, and Congress may be ex- pected to move along unquestioning- ly with anything he decides to do in' Tokyo.

Where foreign polley changes will be felt will be in the econo mic field of foreign loans, rellef after UNRRA dies, operations of the Export-Import Bank and Pre- sident Truman's announced destre to let down the barriers to hundreds of thousands of Europe's The Republiclans are homeless. definitely opposed to that as they are opposed to lending huge koms abroad unless tlicy pet, deilutle favourable political commitments.

One of the first Republican moves

is expected to be the stripping of

BRITISH ZONE CLOSED

(Continued From Page 1)

In London, Mr Clement Attice, President Truman of much of lis Mr John Hynd (Minister responsible wartime emergency powers without for the British Zone) and Marshal delay but the new majority is likely of the Royal Air Force, Sir Sholto to hesitate on the proposal for Douglas

on g

(Commander-in-Chie!

Worcester, Muss, Nov. 7. (UP)-The former Catholic chaplain in Moscow, the Rev Leopold Braun, to-day charged that a total of more than $25,-

113 "officially protected bandits, torturers of human conscience and liberty," the Rev Braun, said they. were "Forging themselves to this day in the greatest charity scandal the world has seen for a long time.”

Waiters - Give

their

been

BURMANS DEMAND EQUALITY WITH INDIA

Rangoon,

for Burmans

Nov.

early congressional declaration form- the British Zone) discussed the prob. Reporter False Story urging the British Government

.

ally ending the state of wor. Over- lem for half an hour before Mr hasty action in terminating the state flynd and Sir Shallo went on to a On Windsor Robbery

the by second conference called Allied Control Commission.

Authoritative quarters described the position

serious as extremely without being as urgently so as some reports suggested.

suddenly

of hostilities would affect the draft and this, it is feared, might tend to cripple the country's hand at a time when the international situation han tion seldom been leas clear.

declaration officially ending the war would automatically terminate six months later all emergency measures scription for army service and other

born of wartime which includes con-

tion

control

Mr

of

The crisis, which has arisen, is due almost entirely to the non-arrival of grain ships in Octo- States ber because of the United shipping strike, and urgent negotio- tions

in already begun Washington to increase a supplies.of They admilled trying wheat from the United States above those already

arranged for.

have

for

'London, Nov. 7 (UP)-Two waiters, charged with attempting to obtain money by false pretences,

fined £2 were

each to-day telling a newspaper reporter they were involved in the theft, of the Duchess of Windsor's jewels.

The waiters were Harry Adcock, 47, and George William Harris, 27.

obtain from Robert Hoare, crime reporter of the Evening Standard, for telling Mr Ernest Bevin is understood to him a fabricated story that they had be awaiting the opportunity 10

driven three American officers make representations to President Sunningdale and that the Americans Truman, armed with Cabinet au- stole the Duchess' lewels. Adcock question of world food shortage. thorisation, to approach the whole admitted the story was false.

Reuter.

to

to

work, The

#

Terviene is still in its experimen- tal stages, but the scientists are sa- tiailed that they have completed their practical possibilites now will have to be explored by tex- tile manufacturers, who are hoping eventually to flood the world mar ket with this British product.

Exports claim that terylene can be nade up into many different kinds of sarns which can ue woven and knited Into fabrics of great beauty and strength. They claim the ma- terial to be highly resistant to fight and heat, mould and bacteria-prout and able to be washed, ironed and stenm-pressed without damage.

A spokesman of the Imperial Chemical Industries said that small quantities of the new fibre, which is tae and silky, have besa produced in the company's spinning units.

BRITISH COMMENT

(Continued From Page 1) velo on public affairs of every dea- cription.

"Normally, there would be no doubt of Truman's ability to secure the democratic nomination if he wanted

It, but his short term of office has

seen a drastic deterioration of demo- cralle forlunes that he may feel that his retirement will be the best con-

tribution he can make to their recon-

of

DUTCH-INDONESIAN

for

of

TRUCE NEGOTIATIONS

Batavia, Nov. 7-The Dulch and. indonesian delegics who have been Dutch East Indies three weeks ago, negotinuing since the truce in the are preparing for what is expected to be their finnl silting next Monday, was learned here to-day,

A vital decision, da likely to be laken at the Indonesian Cabinet meeting over, the week-end to be at- tended by Dr I. R. Soerkarno, the Indonesian President, and Dr Sujan Sjahrir, the Prime Minister, it la be- leved In Indonesian circles here.

The meeting on Monday will inke place at Cheriban, under the chair Special Commissioner for South East manship of Lord Killearn, the British Asia.-Reuter,

Resignation of Jap

.

Cabinet Demanded

Tokyo, Nov. 7 (UP)-The Com- munist Party to-day Issued a state- ment demanding the resignation of the Yoshida Cabinet and charged the Government with "Tojo-like" dle- tatorial pressure on farmers.

Predicting Government failure to carry out the newly announced pro- gramme to increase the staple food rations from 297 grams to 355 grams daily the statement added that in dustrialist ав well as small and mid- die businessmen opposed the Yoshida Cabinet because of Government's financial control measures which tho was preventing. statement alleged

7~The All-

stability comparative Burma Dobama Asiyaone (Burma American policy during the last 14

by Parly, headed

years has been due to the fact that Tobkin Dosein), which con- one of the great progressive tides of cluded a three-day session here to-American history coincided with the day, demanded the scropping of the emergence of a leader who know White Paper and the granting for where he was going, and was suffl- and ciently skilled in handling Isauce and Burma of equality of status privileges with India,

men ..to. -secure life tenure of the resolution White House. The conference passed a a

"In this respect, the election of more proclaim Burma as a self-governing 1940 signalises a retum to country, to include the tribal areas normal conditions, to smaller men and in Burma proper and set up a con- rapid changes that are historically stituent assembly comprising repre- characteristic of the American form of sentatives of Burmese people to government. There is nothing that frame a new constitution of Burma. the outside world can do about it. Another resolution demanded "the But the end of positive American purchase by the Government of all leadership is a fact that must in- Gen de Tassigni agricultural lands at present owned evitably enter into by foreign landowners, to be con-political and economic calculation, tributed to landless Burmese culti- vators."

Maj-Gen Aung Sang, the Minister for Defence and External Affairs, la leaving Rangoon next week on tour of Upper Burma.-Reuter,

a

MISSING POLISH ART TREASURES SOUGHT Ottawa, Nov. 7 (UP)-Dr Alfred Firerklewicz, new Polish Minister to Canada has commenced a search for INDIA REQUESTS BRITISHillions of dollars worth of art trea- AID IN GOA DISPUTE sures belonging to the Polish Gov-

safekeeping during the war.

Churchill's Views

Industrial revival.

Visits Aldershot

Mr Winston Churchill, receiving the Freedom of the Borough of Stat- French General Staff,

London, Nov. 7.-The Chief of the.

General de ford at his London home to-night, Lettre de Tassigni, saw something made this comment on the American of British Army training methodn election:

at Aldershot camp to-day when he "It does not matter what Govern- visited the Army School of

Physical ment or party comes into power in training and Infantry training. the United States, or what Goven-

After inspecting 500 British officer ment or party comes into power in cadets on parade, he took the salute the British Isles. Always enduring when they marched past with, a six- friendship and brotherhood between footer endet as the parade comman- the leading elements of the English- der. speaking world will stand together as unbreakable-a bulwark ngoinst all that might menace freedom or

rnment and stored in Canada for the path of progress to man-

The Min

London

TRAIN JUMPS RAILS

New York, Nov. 7 (UP)—The At- Florida-bound

vital mensures such os espionage and plant seizures.

Senator Taft, however, as recently as last September in Columbus, Ohio, wanted the GOP to waste no time when it got control to rip apart the networkt of administrator controls built up by the democratic regime. President Truman may partially solve the problem by wiping out of the OPA, Civil- voluntarily much of ian Production Administration, Ofer

French Concern of War Mobilisation and Reconver Rheims. Nov, 7-France will sion before the new majority takes bring up the question of the periodic over on January 3..

arrival on the French frontier of

in Diplomatic quarters The Secretary of State, Mr James Jewish refugees from the United Byrnes, and Senator Arthur

Minister said priceless treasures, watched anxiously to-day for signs antic Coast Lina's Van-States zone of Germany at the denberg, held their first post-elec forthcoming

New Delhi, Nov. 7-India has including Gobelin tapestries, were that the democratic election debacle streamliner. "The Champion," jump- Anglo-French-United

now govern might upset the uneasy equilibriumed the track near. Rowland, North.. conference to-day.

States talks on the traffic of Jewish asked Britain to make representa- found missing when

Carolina, when the rail broke as the enter understood that Senator Van- refugees, high offelsi quarters here tions to the Portuguese Government ment representatives took over the of Big Four relations. denberg reaffirmed to

It is fully realised that the Byrnes train, was racing southwards at 75 on her behalf over the recent de- Polish Ministry here. He charged Byrnes stated to-day.

miles policy-particularly the

per hour. his determiuntion to continue sup

All the cars remained upright and. An official spokesman said France tention In Goa-the Portuguese ter- that representatives of the Polish foreign port of our united bl-parilann for considered these arrivals

ritory on the west coast of India exile government knew where they "lougher" stond toward Russia which only two passengern were injured by

dates from the summer wrangles in cuts. elin policy." In effect, he told Mr fugees who were always without of the Congress Socialist leader Ram were,

Paris has two-party support and Byrnes that the elections called for papers-of more concern to her than Manohar Lohin, Mr Hugh Weight-

can expect the same co-operation n, the External Affairs Secretary, policy, the fears expressed by Britain on whether at Big Four meetings here the consequences which might arise told the Central Legislative Assem- FRANCO-CHINA TALKS

Committee undor Senator Arthur on peace treaties or at the United from the presence of refugee camps bly here to-day, Nations General Assembly.

IN NANKING

BULGARIAN PRESIDENT Vandenberg which it got under Senator Tom Connally. But

But repudia-

.London, Nov. 7-M. Kassil Nanking. Nov. 3-A French tion of the Truman regime, it is Kolarov, was re-elected the Bul delegation

from arrived here

may at least have shaken Shanghai to-day to confer with the Mr Byrnes' prestige and the prospect session, of the Bulgarian National. marian President at to-day's opening Chinese Government оп certain of a two-year deadlock between the technical questions concerring the President and oCngress muy further Assembly, Prague radio reported, operation of the Yunnan-Indo-China Impair it. Railway and the question of the it is felt here, would be extremely Any such development, "open tono in Haplong as agreed unfortunate.--Reuter and upon in principle in the French Treaty signed on February 20 this year. The delegation already seen, Dr Wang Shin-chlch, Foreign Minister, and General Yu | SPECIAL TRIAL FOR MILCH7 Cina Bordin; 7. Plano Parade: Gorry Ta-wel,

Minister

of Communica- tlons Central News.

no change in the Byrnes'

་་

of

near

the South of France ports like Marseilles-Reuter.

Interview With Pope.

The result of the representations to Portugal was now awaited and further action, would depend on de- EVOLUTION OF MOROCCO

Hamburg, Nov. 7.The Popevelopments as well as on the legal had a long interview with Msgr advice obtained by the Government. Kaller, Paris, Nov. 7The Sultan

Lobin was arrested in June and the Bishop of Ermland, of Germany, who is in Rome to seek released last month. He wits for Morocco stated to-day: "Morocco Vatican aid for German refugees bidden to re-enter Portuguese India Madrid, Nov. (UP) The hopes the fourth French Republic will from the east, the British News Ser- for five years, Router. Spanish Government has sent a four-take into account the obvious evolu- vice in Germany sold to-night point note to the Belgian Govern- tion manifest within the country Reuter. ment refusing to disclose the where since the war.

and

Buil

Morocco has been

faithful and, has right to hope

that her own evolution can take 116

abouts outalde Spain of the missing Belgian Rexist lender,

Leon Degrelle, but definitely promising to place normally." The Sultan made Vice-Chancellor of arrest him

turn him over to

the statement at Rubat when 50- Belgium if he reburns to Spain. ceiving the French Governor-

announcement

Bald the Genornt Erik Labonne, on the Government knows the

occasion of the "Alt el Kebir" Degrelle country to which

went celebration--Reuter. when he was forced to quit Spain, but considers it not chivalrous from the point of international courtesy to namo the country and involve it in dimeulty.

CANADIAN; NAVY

from the Senate Foreign Relations

Press,

has

United TO-DAY'S BROADCASTING."

Bar-

ZBW on 445 kg and from 12.30–1,15, 120050, D351 pm along an. Đặt một 630 Teddy Foster. Frances Langford; Moore: 7.30 London Transcription vice: Grant Itotal, Albert Bandier, Sylvia. Austria Sees. Attlee Toronto, Nov. 7.Vice-Admirni

Hamburg, Nov. 7-The British Cecil B London relay news; B.15 News Service in Germany stated to

Romance and › Nhythm; 0,30 Variety 're- II. E. Reid, Chief of the Canadian

quests; 030 London Transcription" Ber- day that a special trial has been ar London. Nov. 7-Dr

Adult Naval staff, said at Bristol, Quebec,

vics: The English Theatre, No, -8, Seliner!. the Austrian Vice-to-day, Canada's post-wor návat

Hollywood; Nov. 7. (UP). The ranged for Field Marshal Erhard Melodrama: 44 Vocal Duets: Nelson

the former

Eddy, Huse Hievens: 10 London relny: Chancellor, called on the Prime force was insufficient to protect her Viennese film actress, Lenore Au Milch,

Nazi Under news; 10,05 Kentucky Minatrals: 10.35 Minister, Mr Clement Attice, at No. coasts.

bert, narrowly escaped drowning Secretary of State for Air, within the Philadelphia symphony urchestra;11 10 Downing Street to-day.

The United States Navy plans a to-day while rehearsing a scene in framework of the coming Nuremberg New York, Nov. 7 (UP)—Mr

her latest movie. During the conversation, which post-war strength of 500,000 men,"

Her foot caught trials. Robert Sterling Rogers, 69, manager touched on most of the problems he said. "Our population is one,

0 plank

.. tripping her Field Morchel Mulch, was, after Gen. Franco expressed his willing since 1015 of the Philippine branch now affecting Austria, Dr Schner!. twelfth of theirs and you can figure into the pool Membera of Goering, the most important man in ncua to allow any official Belgian of the Liggett Myers Tobacco Comp- lald special stress on the present | bui the arithmetic yourself” He the cast dived in to her rescue and the German Air Force. Ho gaye evi- mission to search freely throughout any, died here of a heart attack. grave food position in his country, sald that a peacetime force of 10,000 she was revived by artificial respi-dence at the previous Nuremberg Spain for him if Brussels is not con- the day after he returned to New❘ it is learned from reliable sources. man would probably be filled by ration. However, doctors said she trials of the major war criminals at 1-3 Wyndham Street, City of vinced that Degrelle kaas left Spuin. | York from the Philippies.

Spring-Reufor.

swallowed considerable. water.

-Reuter.

on

Reuter.

Close down.

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