1946-11-14 — Page 4

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946.

SHIPPING NEWS French Warned Of Hollywood Homes

Arriving To-day

Yen Tal (CMSN), from Frankung. Poyang (31) & D), from Shanghai," "West

Polni.

Twinan ( H), from Bangkok, Salgon, Bwatow, West Point

Ania (Fast Asiatic), froin Europe via Straite, Kowloon Wharf,

Joplin Victory (USL).

Angeles, Ban Francisco,

from Los

Toochow (1) & 5), from Java porta.

Balling To-day

Deilolophon (B & 5), for Chinwangtao, Vancouver, 4 p.m., Kowloon Bay,

Promise (Wo iling), for Tammkong. 4 pm. Bionocustiere.

Hai Yang (Douglas), for Swalow, Foo chow, pm. Dougins Wharf,

Han Yang (1 & 8), for Shanghal, P.M... 12.

Empress of Australia (Mac. Mac), for Straits, UK, Kowloon Wharf,

HMS Berumda, for Yokohama,

Yugo-Slav Fear

Of Invasion

Lake Success, Nov. 13. Yugo-Slavin charged to-day that "enemy forces are forming in refugee and displaced per- sons' camps of Europe ready to invade our country."

Yugo-Slav delegate, Lædo The

United Nations the Matten, told Social, Humanitarian and Cultural Committee "there are major inter- national acts

of war against my Government." Ife said the refugee of enemy "centrea camps were activity for persons whose sole pur- pose is to wage war against Yugo- Slavia. to march with arms into Yugo-Slavia.”

Mattes' speech followed the Rua- sian demand for UNO Investigation of the conditions in refugee and dis- placed persons camps in the Ameri- can and British occupation zones of Germany. The Yugo-Slav delegate spoke after the Committee refused to refer to a sub-committee the Yugo Slay amendment to the proposed con- stitution of the International re- fugee organisation that would let a State block resettlement of refugees in a neighbouring

Slate

which was not the country of their origin. Mattes said, "We have to vote here on whether the birthplace of a new world war exists, and added that If the Committee voted against his

Gev amendment the "Yugo-Slav ernment might have

to voice it protest.

Meanwhile, the United States deleration indicated It would uppose UNRRA Director LaGuardia's plan for a $400,000,000 food fund la con- tinue the work of UNIRA after the December 31. This followed view expressed by Under-Secretary of State Dean Acheson in Wasting ton to-day that world rellef hence- torth should be handled on national rather than in international

basia.

The United States delegation also named a committee to draft a formal statement of the United States op- position to the proposals to break iplomatic relations with. Francó Spain.-United Press.

Setting Up Of

Serious Economic Situation

Bombed By Strikers

Paris, Nov. 13.

New York, Nov. 13. The French Cabinet was told Hómes were bombed in the to-day by its Finance Minister. bitter Hollywood film strike as M. Robert Schumann, that Government requested a post- serious cconomics and other ponement of the critical negotia- financial measuresTM must bations aimed at averting a nu- adopted before Christmas to tionwide walkout in the soft safeguard national" currency, It coul fields. was learned from reliable sources to-night.

to

M. Schuman was underslood have told his colleagues at the Ca- binet meeting to-day that the situa- tion could not wait until the new partament--following the election of the Second Chamber and of the President of the Republic-war able to deal with the budget.

Until Christinus Eve, the present Assembly has full powers, then the new constitution comes into force, but the new parliament will not be

In the third major labour deve- House lopment, the CIO Packing Workers' Union directed ita nom- bers to prepare within two weeks to nation's ment strike against the industry,

Hollywood police said to-day tit bomb home-made

blanted the one of a non-striking techiniciati and oil-filed bottles bombarded the homes of two other workers.

"big four" packers. begun at the earliest and next

to

the position to function until mid- January year's budget could not be voted be- fore the later part of February.

M. Schumann wants temporary eredits to be voted for three months to incorporate big economies on the civil service and army expenditure as well as Gavernment aubsidies railways an

and wheat Ha proposuin were understool to include the t

suppression of the Minis- tries of Food and Information.

The Cabinet decided to-day that M. Georges Bklault would hand in his resignation as Prime Minister to the doyen of the Assembly, Commun-

ist Deputy Marcel Cachin, on the dry the Assembly meets for the first

tone.

After appointing the Speaker, and other offelals, the Assembly will no- mirate the new president-prime minister to remain in onlee until the new constitulon comes into full force

in January.

for

Inst

At Chleugo, Mr Ralph Helete!n, President of the Packing fluuse Workers Union sent a directive to all locals Informing them that the results of the negotiations with the August "leave no alternative but to Implement the plans strike action,"

Secretary of Interior, Mr J. A. Krug, postponed the cost bar John Lewis forcing at thy tail L. a delay until to-morrow. Only 48 hours befote Mr Lewis claimed he could notice to terminate the

The

serve contract

within Ave days-United Press.

SMUTS' REJECTION

(Continued Iron Page 1)

formed the United Nations of the polley which it advocates, and has given the United Nations the oppor tunity to comment before putting in- to effect the wishes of the people for whom they are responsible.

to

Rebel Socialist MPs Challenge Britain's Foreign Policy

London, Nov. 13.

Forty-one British Socialist Members of Parlia- ment late to-night challenged the British Socialist Government's foreign policy. Earlier in the day they had been seriously rebuked by the Prime Minister, Mr Clement Attlee, and the President of the Council, Mr Herbert Morrison, for putting down an amendment to the King's Speech-normal pro- cedure for voicing criticism of the Government's plans for the current session of Parliament.

The amendment criticised the foreign policy, and late to-night 41 Members met in the House of Commons Com- mitice Room and unanimously decided to stand firm and leave their critical amendment and their names on the Order Paper,

It constitutes a direct challenge the Government, and if the amendment to the King's Speech were carried by vote in Commons

after

Parlin-

For some time, a climb-down Socialist planning and control of the by the dissidents was regarded world's resources, and thus provide

tho democratic and as a certainty, but nothing of Socialist alternative to the otherwise constructive the kind happened. It now inevitable conflict between Ameri- seems that not one of the Mem-can capitallem and Soviet Com- munism in which all hope of world bers of Parilament who signed government would be destroyed. the amendment has gone back In the Committee Room, the

"rebels" on his or her decision..

to-night discussed

their hour position

hour. Much been. earlier in the day, they had frowned upon by the Prime Minis- private meeting of the ter and other Party leaders at It would be regarded as a censure mentary Socialist Party, and it ap motion and would mean immediate ing amendments (there is another pears that those signing the offend- resignation of the Government.

one

opposing conscription and sign- Critics look upon their action to ed 15 Socialist Members) were night as a demonstration of great ed by

soundly denounced and called importance, attached to the foreign traitors, charged with treason policy of Mr Ernest Bevin, Foreign with stabbing their own govern- Minister.

ment in the back, and asked The amendment expresses urgent withdraw. Some of the offenders hope that the British Government defended themselves with warmth. will regret its conduct of Inter- It is now denied that a resolution national affairs so as to afford the was carried at the Party meeting utmost encouragement to and col-expressly forbidding Socialist Mem- laboration with all nations and bers to sign any amendment to the groups striving to secure full King's Speech in future-Reuter.

Education of British

Boys In Rhodesia

.

and

to

JEWISH REFUGEES

(Continued from Page 1)

It can do this either by re-elect ing M. Bidault on the understanding that he carries on until January

"We heard strong criticism of the with the present ministers or elect- South African Government's pro ing a new premler-who might be M Eldault or some other party lead the United Kingdom delegation upon posals. Before stating the opinion of er-who would form a government them, I would put it to ปา Сот- based оп the respective parties'

due to the mittee that credit in strength resulting from elections.

Sunday's South African Government for offer Lobby reports credited M. Bidaulting then the opportunity of express with favouring the immediate con-

ing an opinion at all. The United stitution of a new government ur the of the South African Government will Kingdom delegation hope this action basis of the new Assembly. If he were sked to to this it was under-be received in spirit of sympathy and

creased. with understanding of the problems, stood that it would be on the tront-

with which are faced, est basis, excluding unly the extreme

they say again that in the opinion Right-wing Republican Party

the British Government the by the South measures taken African Government to ascertain the wishes of the Inhabitants of the

Liberty.

Other ininisters were credited with favouring the present cabinet acting ns "caretaker" until the full porlia- ment meets.

28.

"I

of

territory, native and European,

were as complete and satisfactory as practicable, and there is no rea- son to doubt the results as genuine

wishes of the people,

The, Assembly meets on November)

The cuteness of the economic and Onancial situation was reflected to-

"We have heard a great many char- day in a resolution adopted by the ges against the Government of South U.S. Opposition To Communist controlled General Con- Africu. The South delegation can federation of Labour, demanding speak for itself on these matters. But government action to prevent any as I understand it If effect is given further rise in prices.

to the proposals of the south African This was taken as a prelude to a natlonwide demand for further wage transferring the inhabitants to

Government there is no question of increases failing effective deflation totally new system of administration of prices-Reuter,

or to new conditions or regulations.

"The inhabitants of South-west IGNORED Africa have lived under

-African rule for over 30

UNRRA

Successor

་་་་་

Washington, Nov. 12.

(Continued from Page 1)

Mr Dean Acheson, Under- CEASE-FIRE Secretary of State, to-day-em- phatically voiced American op- position to the setting up of s US$400,000,000 World Emer- gency Food Fund or any inter- national UNRRA.

agency

to replace said to be moving toward the Anting aren, 21 miles south-east of Peiping The reports were believed to be the most significant since President Ching

Kai-shek's cease-fire Government

ther munists

Bald

kull

London, Nov. 13. and fourteen from all parts of Bri

Twenty boys aged between eight Sunday for tain are leaving on Southern Rhodesia where they will be educated at Rhodesła Fairbridige Memorial College at Induni Bulawayo,

The

boya have

selected from

families in which financial circumstances or bereavement have limited opportunities for future ad- vancement.

ernment.Reuter.

всем

near

these

Circled For Nine Jap Peace Envoy Hours To Use Sent When War

Up Petrol Stock Already Decided

Prestwick, Ayrshire, Nov. 13.

After circling for nine hours Former 45 minutes to-day to use up its special

Tokyo, Nov. 13. Premier Tojo sent ambassador Saburg,

petrol, a four-engined British Kurusu to Washington in No" Overseas Airways Corporation | vember, 1941, on the same day Liberator, with ita under in which an imperial conference carriage damaged, made, a belly gave the green light for a war landing at Heathfield nerodrome, with the United States and five Prestwick airport, this days before the Japanese Navy afternoon. The eight people on marked December 8 (Tokyo board escaped injury.

time) as the day for the Pearl Harbour attack, according to prosecution ovidence at the war crimen trial to-day.

near

In charge of the air liner was Capt J. N. Wilson and sharing the long ordeal with him, were other members of the crew and threb members of the British Overacan Airways Corporation ulaff.

the

of

Assistant prosecutor John W. Fihelly traced feverish, last-minute Japanese war preparations alde by The Liberator took off for Montreal side with the peace talks in Wash- ut 4.40 a.m. but almost immediately

ington between Ambassaders its under-cartinge broke and the Kurusu and Nomura and President pilot could not operate the gear to lift Roosevelt and former Secretary one of the wheels. The flight was State Hull, cancelled and a state of emergency Mr Fihelly introduced numerous declared at the airport, ambulances telegrams and one intercepted

conversation doctors and fire engines being warned telephone

between to stand by.

Japanese representatives in

and The plane normally carries 2,300 Washington

the Заралеко galions of petrol and it flew round Foreign

Once.

These documents to show and round to use up the fuel before tended

that Japanese landing.

omcials in Tokyo at the time were

convinced At 2.25 p.m. it made a belly landing fully

concerning tho sent away alinost hopeless prospects for peace. and ambulances were unneeded. Reuter,

One telegram, dated November 22, frem Foreign Minister Togo, now a co-defendant, warned both envoys that they must conclude an agree ment before November 29 becauso "after that

German Situation Worst Since The Capitulation

Hamburg, Nov. 13. According to the British news service in Germany, Dr. Rudolf

100 Amelunxen, Premier of Northern Rhine and Westphalia, said to-day that at no time since the capitulation of Germany had the economic situation been so difficult, the food situation hopeless, the danger of Go Imminent and the

of

EN of disturbances of public |

order so great as now.

He

was speaking at the opening at Ducselldort of the first session ci the provincial parliament.

He had convinced himself by per- sonal research, he said, that many, people received only 1,000 out of the official ration of 1,550 calories during recent weeks.

and

The provincial government trade unions were of the opinion that the general situation was "higlily;

critical," he said.

automaticallygs are going to happen An extract from the diary of Marquis Kido, former Lord Privy Scal, recorded that on November 20 the Emperor himself was convinced that war was practically inevitable. Kido advised the Emperor to express his own opinion freely so that ho may never rue the day on which we were tempted to do such a thing." -United Press.

UNRRA Fishing Boats Coming

To China

Sydney, Nov. 12. Sixteen fishing, vessels, manned by men of ten different nations, fot Sydney to-day under the auspices of UNRRA for China, where they are urgently needed to replace the losses Dr Amelunxen added that the pro- of fishing vessels during the war. vincial

The government, after examining

ships, which formed a convoy. vine Dion, had decided to carry under the Now .Zealand steam on with the "burdon of office" for trawler, Pahau, were manned by 96 the benefit of the population, bemeh, including Russiano, cause it expected that within a very Swedes, Norwegians, Poles, British, short time energetic and thorough Australians, Canadiane,

Americans. measures would be taken to bring about a fundamental Improvement. -Reuter.

Admission Of New Members To UNO

since that day in 1015, ever social clash arising In South AfricaJamage and danger to the ships but by 20 to nine with slx abstaining

manent

mandate

nre

репсе

com.

occur

the

Germans,

Danes and

Sydney, is on his way to Shanghal to One of the crew, John Powell,' of

marry a Russian girl who nursed him there when he was with an American. ship.-Reuter,

9

NO ANNEXATION OF SE AFRICA

(Continued from Pare 1),

tinue to oppose it, and I have no doubt that any person who seek to devour South Africa will get a violent indigestion.

Pandit Nehru üssured the

AS- sembly that the Indian Government. will support the efforts of these non- Europeans to safeguard their own niso East Africa was at present directly countries. He

revealed that under the British Colonial Omeo and that the Indians have better rights of entry, of acquiring citizenship and property righis and status under the inw in "Eost Africa' than in the Union of South Africa-Central: News.

weather such as must be expected in these waters during winter the risk of foundering is seriously in

"As an example I would draw the House's attention to the $4 San Dimitrio which arrived in Pales- tine waters on November 1 carry- Ing 1,400 Illegal Immigrants.

"Her steering was very erratie and her roll was so heavy that she remained hanging at an angle of 20 Other contingents, totalling 700 and sometimes 30 degrees. She being paid by the Rhodesian Gov-she was able twice to roll over to the scholars, will follow, the expenses was so unstable and overcrowded that

same angle on the other side simply by moving the passengers from one side of the ship to the other. sympathy with India's suffering

"Even in conditions obtaining at millions, but no less in deep solici- the time the San Dimitrio was ex- tude for the people of South Africa. tremely lucky to reneh port in this

"South Africa is still

A sudden deterioration in praceful, state. well-behaved and well-ordered coun-weather would assuredly have made try, free from these violent internal ber, capsize. The Royal Navy has antagonisms, and it is the policy of the unenviable task of going along- the Union Government to keep it so. side, boarding and arresting

Lake Success, Nov. 13. The Political South. It is to prevent such conditions of ships under way.

Security Council "Every care is

Br emancipated to-day adopted taken to avoid version of the Australian-resolution when they

where so many races, cultures-an it is impossible to guarantee that which originally would have vested colours were first liberated from German

come together, that the yoke. For nearly 20 years of that Union is doing its best on fair, de-a serious accident may not

in the General

Assembly to keep the for which, His Majesty's Govern- period the reports of the mandatory cent and wise lines

and power were examined by the per- different elements as much as con

"primary

final" ment can accept no responsibility-m

responsibility commission-a venient and possible apart and away

in, the admission of new members. Indeed the responsibility must rest body of impartial.

After a clear majority of speakers drawn from many countries represented in and so prevent bloody trays like the people whom they persuade to resolution as suggesting an attempt

from

on those who endanger the lives of Inter-mixture,

had turned against the Australian He told the - press that the

this room to-day.

those in India, or the pogroms we embark on these extremely hazard- to revise the em. rgency situation had passed and

In Inhabitants' Interest

Charter, Australia's that it was no longer necessary to

ous journeys."United Press. read of in,

other countries.

Paul Hasluck withdrew all but the "It conditions In South-west

flaganah-Leumi Talks "We are honestly trying to find have an elaborate International re

of his irst paragrapli

resolution or were humiliating

in- defend press would fight only Afrien tay

a human way of life for the racially:

icity positions.

which simply calls on the Security ler agency to supply nations with

Jerusalem, Nov. 13. tolerable, 39 we

The United Press rellably learned Council and the General Assembly asked by socially and culturally mixed com-: material. He pointed out that most of

reports sold the Com- Implication to believe,

is it likely munity, the notions assisted by UNRRA were

above the Greut

where different sections to-day that a three-day consultation to appoint a joint commaltice to pre- these experts would not have cen- might dwelt along the side of each among communders of the Haganah, pare rules governing the admission now on their feet, emphasising that carried out a surprise attack on sured the South African administra- other

the Irgun Zvai Leumi and the Stern Other in

and with

of new members "which will be those countries who required foreign Paimiotze, 100 miles north-west of tion?, On the contrary, their reports

goodwill. exchange for imports could make Mukden, and also were attacking in on South-west Africa

The

resulted almost

Rion Gang Union

the General As in a gentlemen's acceptable both to such arrangements with the supply the Fulungchin aren, 48 miles north- uniformly favourable. I dare

ment is confident

that agreement to avoid open clashes, but sembly and the Security Council." say

that the Haganah was still pledged lashed out at the "strange motives In the debate Russia's Gromyko ing nations.

Assembly will recognize the imple west of Changchun.

improvements could be made In

to curb the activities of extremists dispatch said the Com- South-west Africa, but Mr Acheson said that the United

mentation of the wishes of the in- by all means short of direct fighting, Another

I dare say

of certain States in introducing re- habitants of South-west States would examine sympathetically communications between Shansi and

munists in

in an attempt blow open they could be made in other coun-

Afrien-a course both prescribed by the Char-

solutions tending to undermine the any application for reliet funds but Shensi counter-attacked Chaocheng Government, who

tries too. The South African

Food ter and dictated by the best inter-

relationship between the cautioned that Congressional upproval and Hungtun in the southern sector experience in administering South- 25 years

Security Counell and the General ests of the inhabitants. of any grants or loans would be re-

Union's native policy and nothing in Assembly. We see in this resolution quired. If be recalled thus the well as Halahsien in the

of the Tatung-Puchow railway as west Africa, has come to the con-

"If, however, the Assembly does that policy delerred them from a determined maj

ned attempt to set the State

northern acknowledged sector. Chaucheng Department

consideration, clusion, after full

not agree that the wishes of the entrusting the mandate to the Union. General

Assembly against the 120 miles that it will be in the best interests Austria, Greece, and Italy as coun-south-west of Taiyuan and Hungtun of

Inhabitants should be implemented, They did not consider South Africans Security Council and vice versa." tries requiring financial assistance is 108 miles

the inhabitants of South-west no other course is left to the Union unit and untrustworthy to be given The Chinese delegate, Dr Wellington the south-west. 10

Africa-l repeat in the interests of when UNRRA terminates.

Government but to abide by the the mandate as the Indian delegation Koo, and Belgium's Halenhsien is 38 miles north of the inhabitant-not la place the

Langen declaration it made at Geneva that

hat now considers them. Nor did the have expressed doubt as to certam of barges to Yugo-Slavia by the

territory under trusteeship, but It would continue to administer mandates commission, on which parts of the resolution. Only the United States did not mean a change Nationalists have halted all opern-

formal the territory as heretofore as an South Africh was not represented, so Greek representative, Vasalli Den- in America's Danubian polley. He tions in east Shantung, but the Ta

Association with the Union.

Integral part of the Union and de consider them. If there is any sub dra, maintained that the resolution added that the United States would Kant Pro sold the Communists were with 25 years' experience of South "The Inhabitants of the territory

fold dove spirit of the principles stance in the charge, South Africa made "no attempt to restrict the laid down in the mandate.

Council," continue to insist on free navigation evacuating machinery and supplies African rule as a mandated territory,

would surely never have received rights of the Security "I ask to be heard in reply to the the

United Press. on the Danube. Central News.

from Chefoo in preparation for a Europeans by a unanimous vote debate-which has taken place in this it to

mandate, or continued to hold and natives by an overwhelming committee on the statement I made

to the end. The for

committee

to majority, voted

Incorporation

will prefer to It.- and against any other system of

follow the Great Powers and the to be heard ally do I claim the right |

1 in reply to the allegations mandates commission administration. In the face

rather than SUICIDE IN GAOL these facts and in the face of the which have been made on behalf of the Indian Government, who has principle of self-determination, is the Indian delegation. It is signifl grievances of its own quite apart Bedford, Nov. 13.

the

United Nations to gainsay the cant that the speech of the Indian from this matter against the Union delegate was an indictment--not of of South Africa, and thus is not a A week ago, 10-year-old Derek wishes of the people themselves?

the native before us, the Broady told the judge at his pre- On the information

London, Nov: 13.7 administration by the

the disinterested party. I should, how- Union

Russians British

Government In South-west eve liminary hearing on charges of

Government support the

the

to enter the. pass housebreaking: "I tried to commit proposals of South Africa regarding Africa as, a mandatory power over fegations made by the Indias dele- Antarctic whaling, picture for the Arst time in history, the Oslo-corres- suleide once before in prison. Any South-west Africa."

that territory, but of the Union's

Fute against the Union its Internal little chance fed that to gain Africa's unnwer to the Indian dele-tself. This is significant as showns witness, but presents an entirely

Gen Jon Smuts then gave South Internal native policy in the Union native polley. He speaks as nu cyc pondent of The Times reported to-

day. Last night in Bedford Gadi heghtlon's charges of racial discrimin- that the Indian delegation could not prejudiced, one-sided and distorted disit machines had been installed in three bridges in the Classon area, The correspondent wrote that Swe. since the week-end have damaged ation' in South

and South- make such charge in respect of picture of the situation in the Union. a Russian floating factory and that ala and the port of Volo-Reuter. Africa west Africa.

South-west Africa. With the reports After referring to the recent of the mandate commission over as well as prejudice? Did he ever catchers. Quoting informed sources pechops, Is based on ignorance the Russians, had repaired German Communal clashes in Indis, Gen long series of years before him, he vis

the native territories? If Visit Brauts told the commitee: "One could not scan material in them on he has titulected to tell the com- the correspondent said the Russians does not like to refer to palaful which to bust his attack on the Union mittee they are Jocally self-govern were Antarelle bound next_senson, • matters, but at least the Indian Government as a mandatory power inc. either through their tribal in Australians, New Zealanders and

་ཐ

Dritish, Scandinaviang, Japanese, TO-DAY'S BROADCASTING delegate should be the last person

stitutions or drough their own de North Americans all have announced to throw stones at others and make "He knows and all those conversant mocratically elected coumplis. He'

+

had

are

Mr Acheson udded that the return Talyciol Central News sald the bring it into a closer and

U.S. Warship's Courtesy

Visit To European Ports

to

Edinburgh, Nov. 13. The United States 0.000-ton an!l- aircraft cruiser. Spoltene, flagship of the American 12th Fleet, continuing her series of courtesy visita European ports, left to-tiny for Osia. The cruiser, which had been in Edinburgh since early November, will be the first American warship to visit Oslo since July when the cruiser Houston and destroyers were there. Sho whit remain nt The Norwegian capital from November 10 to November 10. She will then visit Copenhagen from November 20 to November 25,

Admiral Richard L. Conolly will not be aboard. The Spokane will be commanded by Capt L. E. Crint, Jr United ProES.

FINNISH SOVIET TRADE TALKS

London, Nov. 13.

A Finnish trade delegation, head-

ed by the Foreign Minister of Com- merce, arrived in Moscow to-day, reports the Moscow radio-Reuter,

retreat.-United Press.

*

because I am fed up home."

hanged himself United Press

SPIED FOR SOVIETS

try.

of

Well-Satisfied

United Press.

in

van

RUSSIAN WHALING

EXPEDITION TO - THE ANTARCTIC **

The

OTC

Frankfurt, Nov. 13.

been Walter C. Kaczmarek, has found guilty of violating three minor Millary Government regulations and given three years in prizon, it was fearned yesterday.

outbreak of this war were on the sentatives in the Union Parliament, Kaczmarek was arrested In March Moreover, the Indian delegate balance well satisfied with the who are universally recognised as as an alleged leader of a ring spying known well enough if the present administration at South-west Africa.

rica. distinguished protagonista of native for the Sovicia. The charges on which restrictions on Indian Immigration He has seen, therefore, it to go out interests, who have made effective ho was found guilty

Included to the Union were lifted, scores of of his way to attack the Union of contributions in the promotion forming

an illegal group called thousands-nny, hundreds of thou- South Africa because of its internal the welfare of their Freise Deutschland, leing dinespeel-sands of Indians-would be only too native policy in the Union Incl. to constituents," Capt Chung Chang-II, of the 70th ful innguage to agents and making glad to escape from their own coun- need not point out that the Great subversivo statements,

try and selle in the Union, not- Powers at the Paris Peace Con- to-morrow which the speakers will

The committee then adjourned He had been held incommunicado withstanding discrimination,

which ference, who entrusted A but the 14 others arrested with him he alleges. I speat not in anger mandate to the Union, know the facts Canada

new be Maxico, Denmark, India, France,

and Syria-Router have been released-United Press, but in pain and sorrow, and in deep and were well acquainted with the United Prear.

150n' against any other coun- | commission between 1020 and the tendon have. their own elected repre- ploration next season United Press. 1-od class 'isilnotion and is with facts kriow that, the mandates forgets to mention the ", natives. Plans for Antarctic whalingor .ex. :

of

NEW BULGAR · 'GOVT.

Sofia, Nov. iz. Communials will head the DEW* Bulgarian Government after the re- simmation of the Georgiev Cabinet, which is expected on Wednesday or Thursday.

The

new government again will based on the Fatherland Front, in- cluding Communists, Agrarians. Socialists, Zveno and Radicals. "Op- position parties will not participate- United Press.

BANDITS IN GREECE

Athens, Nov. 12. A violent flare-up,of “bändi?” neti- vily was reported from Macedonia and Thessaly.

"Mountain rebels” reported to trave": clashed with Government --forces

cutting more communications between.

ZBW on 043 ke and from 12.30-1.15, 7.30-8.30, 0.18-11 pm aled on 923 m.

0.30 Joe Loss: 7 Picked at Random. variety 7.30 Studios al Lorenzo; 7.50 If Daites; 8 Londen relay: newa; 815 Muxia from the. Dirtis: 8.65 Marok Waber Ina Bouez; 9.15 Violins 0.20 Beethoven, Concerto No. 5 for planoj 10 London relay: newn; 10.03 Light_Irish_programme; 10.30 London relay: Jazz Böciety; It Co

Executed For Extortion

down, Talpol, Nov. 13.

Division, stationed in Taiwan, (For- squad on Sunday after being found Percy Franklin for and on behalf of mosa), was executed by a firing Printed and published by Frederick guilty by a court martial of ex- South China Morning Post Limited and torting 500,000 (Taiwan currency) at-1-3 Wyndham Street, City of Vic

from two residents-Central News toria, in the Colony of Hongkong.