THE HONGKONG telegraph, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1946.
SHIPPING NEWS | Rebels Gaining COURT'S RIGHT
:
Aircraft Carzleri Venerable, 1,
•Cruiser: Euryalus, North Am. Destroyer: Penn, APD; Cossack, Nonth Wall; Contest, 11; Cockado, South Wall;. Constanca, 5.
Escort Vessel: Oporum,
W130- mouth Bay, Aberdeen Dock: Black Swan AFD; Alacrity, 7: Atre, West Arm Godavari, 7; abury Bay, MD; Hart, 0. Sudemarine Dspot Ship: Adamant, Dry Dock.
Werl Am.
Submarine: Auriga, Amphion, Astuta TU 10.16: Neches, CTU 7033, A4; YP A Shelton (DD 196), Eversole
(DD TUO),
Chinese Frigate: Pu Po, 13,
Chinese Customs Cruisert Teh Haing,
Wo.
Administered by Commodore-Is Commission
VBIS: Tort Deauharnols, 17. Store Ships Fort Banduky, A13. ASIB Fort Langley, D21, Brized by Admiralty Marshal: Em- pire. Within, Como Dock.
Oller Celerol, War Budra, Wave No- goni, Birchol. dit Fuel Jelly; Tapidol, Yaumati Anchorage; Empire Garden, M3; Barbot, West Arm War Afridi. 1125; Bhopale, 18; Empire Damsol, Talkoo.
Balvage Veiselading Balvor Wellington Wall,
Kafting Craft: 20, 25, W3 and 4 Wanchaiy 50, Wellington Wall.
Crane Bhip: Bleishu Maru, AFD. Rescue Tags: Encore, Eart Arm: Enticer, Talkoo.
1100,
1100,
HSL: 1100. Aberdeen; 1107, Kowloon Camber.
Tur: Blockgien, Rockland, Nockpidgeon,
Tidal Basin.
NAVI Boomerang, Tidal Basin. MBL (NABO): 41, 42. Tidal Basin. Reized by Admiralty Starshal: Empire Witham, Cosma Dock,
hips in Maintenance and Reservo MPV 31, 101, 203, 204, 203, 242, 244 243, 731, 792, 790, 1071, 2017, 1101, 1127, Kowloon Camber.
LC (L): 3, 11,
103, 172. Kowloon Camber.
LCT: TAI 13, 1150, 110, 1195, 1241. Kowloon Camber,
123.
12.
NAC: 110, Kowloon Camber; 109, Wel- lington Wall
Tug: Rockforest, Rockwing, Nock- mount, Kowloon Camber, Outalde Wall. Merchant Bhips
Bulimba, Yaumati Caltex I Tun Wan.
Cerion, Latchkok,
Cholutecn Yaumit.
Dicto, Kowloon Whart Chinchi
Kasbro Hay
Eastern Trader, Stonecutters. Empire than Petak in, Erica Moller, Kowloon Bay. Foochow, 13.
Frogum, North Point Wharf, Gleniffer, Kowloon Wharf. Qienstrac, Taikoo Dec. Hot Hin. Kowinon Dock. Hai Ming, Kowloon Dock. Ha Tana Vaumat Kenilworth, Kowloon Dock. Nanchang, Talkoo Dock. Pula, Taikoo Dock. Perfod, Yaumati
Ping Wo, Cestodian Wharf. Produce, Laichikox. Samlamu, Kowloon Whart. Bamurovek, Kowloon Whart Bamtweed, Kowloon Dock. Shantung, Taikoo Dock. Shengking Tekne Deale Bilverleak, Kowloon Wharf. Sinklang, Holt's Wharf, Stanhnii. Kowloon Bay. Brechurn Talker Tork Therese Moller. Youmati. Tal Fing. Mackie's Wharf. To Shan. Has On Wharf,
Tainan, Talkoo_Dock. Typhoon, B.S. Pr
Walnut Bend nft Telkno. Wing Bang, Stonecutters, Winona, za
Wuchang. Kowloon Bay, Wuruch: T Hopk
Arrived Yesterday Gleniffer (Mar. Mar.). Dritiah, 6,045 fonk, Capt W. K. Kerr, from V.K., Strálts,
·General" cargo.
Foochow (3 & 5) British, 1,89) tona, Capt J. G. Smart from Shangha), General CRIED.
Certon (A.P.C.) British, 1400 fans, Capt. D. N. G. Moss from Swatow.
Tal Pins (3 & 3) British, 2,582 tons, Capt. A. M. Frame, from Bydney, Kure, General cargo.
Birant Benda (3.C.J.L.) Dutch, 3,850 tons, Capt d. J. Rashorn from Singapore. Rajjed Yesterday.
Straat Avenida for Shanghal Benorga (Gilman) for Shanghai, General, cargo bo tons.
HMS Godavari for Kure.
Tu To for Pratan.
USA. Maddex.
Arriving To-day
Masbet (South China), from Halphong" Pakhol, Macso, Salkong Wharf.
from
Tai Po Shen (Bhun Cheong)
Bwatow
der (Mac. Mac.) trim V.K., Stone-
cutters.
Fort Constantine from Australia.
- Sailing To-day- Dicto (Thoresen) for Shanghal, Kow- loon Whart.
__Bontay (MM) for Balgon, Singapore, Marscilics. AD.
Theresa Möller (Mollers) for Swatow, Dangkok, Youmati,
1MB Venerable and Constance exercise,
Cosack to Singapore.
Expected Arrivals December 4
Tisadane from Amoy.
Mau Song from Calcutta, Singapore, Travaylor from UK, Straits.
Port Darwin from Australia, Biroits.
Najula from Shanghai.-.
F. 3. Tonkinats from Saigon. Bonaventure from Shanghat.
December 5
Glenfiulas from 1.ft.. Stralis. Ting Song from nomboy. Iliram from Bangkok, Śwatow. HMS Victorious from Singapore. Alert from Singapore.
USS Chub.
Expected Ballinge
December
for
Alverleak for Manijo. Calcutta, USA.
Wah Loong for Keelung. Tol Shan for Tamkont. Majula for Singapore, Calcuția, Sinklang for Amoy, Shanghai,- Toochow for Singapore, Java porta. HMS Contest for Woosung. Wave Regent for Abadan.
Inter-American
Press Congress
|
ELECTIONS NOT FREE
Ground In
TO TRY TISO CHALLENGED
U.S. Domestic RUMANIAN Demand For Cars Still Strong
Italian Concern
Over Wheat And Coal For Winter
London, Dec, 2.
North Greece
London, Dec. 2.
of the
Delrolt. Dec. 2. Liting of price control on new and
volume of old cars and many not
MORE CHINESE MINERALS FOR RUSSIA
New York, Dec. 1. Despite the Nanking Forelgu Office denial that China had delivered to Britlalave, Dec. 2.
Rome, Dec. 2. Russio stockpilez of strategle Tiso The attorneys for Fr Jozef The correspondent of the
The British Government did The steadily decreasing wheat materints, such as lungsten and mer- and his two co-defendants to-day used motor cars brought n heavy London Daily Telegraph,, re-challenged the jurisdiction
not consider that the results of stocks and a deteriorating coal cury, the Scripps-Howard newspaper porting from Greece, said to Slovak national court to try them for
so old to the nation's used car lets the Rumanian elections truly situation added to the fears in to-day published a report from their but it did not lessen the demand for represented the opinion of the Italy to-day about the winterhal
William day that fighting in the Nor-high treason on the ground that the
correspondent,
the charge repeating
and thern border area of that coun- Court President, Dr Igor Daxner, W20
factory deliveries.
Rumanian people, according to months ahead.
basing It on monthly reports of try is a well-planned campaign prejudiced because he was imprison-
the Under-Secretary for Foreign
Chinese foreign trade published by. Affairs, to cut off Western Macedonia ed during the Tao regime.
Mr Christopher May-States and the continued difficulties coal strike in the United
the Chinese Markime Custome.
section of the re- Newton quoted and proclaim it a separate Slav
hew, in the House of Commons in getting UNRRA wheat quotos to atato.
to-day.
Italy made the overall altuation ports to Russia from January
ports purportedly showing the ex- September of 32,727 quininis of tungsten and 5,000 quintals of mer- cury.
The correspondent said the rebels were gaining ground and trying to not up their own administration in
they control. He added that if they are successful, recognition by Yugo-Slavia would follow quickly,
The London Nown
Chronicle, commenting on the visit of the Grenk Premier to the United Nationa Council in New York and the arrival of Field Marshal Lord Montgomery in Athens, naid "this days visil, which is to last three Instead of one, la regarded as part- cularly algnl@cont in the present critical altuntian,"--Associated Press.
Autonomy Bid
The challenges were filed in the opening hour of the trial of the former President and Sano Mach and
Durleansky, Ferdinand
Cabinet Ministers of the Slovak wartime puppet republic.
Tiso's
attorneys, Ernest Znbkay and Marlin Greco, also contested the Court's Jurisdiction on the ground that the priest had not been allowed to keep his notes during Imprison- ment and was refused permission to make religious confessions.
Police guards were placed around the entire court area and admittance permitted only ori a pass. Locks on the doors of rooms occupied by eme ployees who live in the court build- ing were recently changed.
and order
Athens, Dec. 2. The Greeks in Macedonia are col-
After the challenges were fired, laberating with members of an or- ganisation called the Slav-Mace-reading began of the 213 pages of
in charges
of witnesses. donion Resistance Movement
completed in achieve autonomy in the urea, Sopho- Fifty-two pages were cles Venizelos, leader of the Greck
the morning session including mort Republican Liberals, declared here of the 113 specifle charges--United to-day.
Press.
Venizelos, who returned to the capital to-day from a tour of Mare- donla in northern Greece, asked for an audience with the King to report on the situation. He also suggested
Japs Say Chiang
a secret meeting of Parliament to de- Should Not Leave
bate what he called the increasing deterioration of lawful conditions in the north.
has
Politics
Now
Tokyo, Dec. 2.
The Seikai Nippo (World Dally), commenting on a Nanking report on President Chiang Kai-shek's possible retirement from political life, assert- ed that the International position of Chino depends much on the per- son of President Chiang whose pres- tige is highes!
all Chinese. among His retirement at this moment will come as most untimely. The paper added that China is on her way to becoming a leading Power and
it
This is shown in surveys By various agencies of both used and new car market,
Dealers in used vehicles generally report increasing stocks of cars-nt considerably higher than the former OPA ceiling prices.
de-
At the same time, they assert that persons with cars to sell are
CONCERTEZA SECTION
U.S. STEAMER RAMS LIGHTHOUSE
Copenhagen, Dec. 2. Tho 7,60T-ton American Bicamer Blue Island Victory rammed the Drogden Jghthouse off Copenhagen this morning, tearing a 13-foot hole in her hall. The lahthouse was severely damared and put out
of action.
The vessel, which was re- forming from Gdynia, Poland, where she had taken a cargo of horses from the United States, put in al Copenhagen for repairs. -Associated Press.
marding much more than the original
prices even for pre-war models.
Some virtually new 1040 models
are appearing in used car lots.
The demand for them and for other
corn holds up even at prices nome- Limes nearly double the original
cost.
The premium prices of course are paid chiefly for Immediate delivery and the demand for vehicles at used car lots will continue, dealers believe just as long as the factory output lags behind retail requirements.
Most manufacturers appear agreed that capacity production cannot be expected within the next six months And that immediate delivery by new
amounts to
The
According to Information at the DOOR. British Government's disposal, they were neither free nor fair. During the election campaign, le sald, par- ties other than those comprising the Government bloc did not enjoy full freedom
of speech or association. The arrangements on the polling day elf were, moreover, such as to per- mit wholesale falsification of the re- suits, and full advantage was taken of this by the Government authori- ties.
two
Here is how the stocks of these two commodities look:
Wheat The total of 728,204 tong on hand as of November 24 is enough for 62 days at the present rate of consumptkin. The expected arrival of 25,015 tons by Wednesday will add slightly more than days' supply-enough to carry into the third week of January,
Coal-The estimated arrival for Mr D. N. Pritt (Ind. Lab.) asked December will total 200,000 tons If the Minister had considered the including 68,000 tons en route from unanimous signature of newspaper the United States. Five other ships correspondents who were present at loading at the time the United the elections saying they were quite States declared an embargo on coal satisfied with the conduct of the poll-exports will
win bring 44,000
tone
ing day and was this just another in- making a total of 250,000 tons ex- stance of stories
pected this month. The situation is stories from reactionary circles in Rumanin being peddled to, especially serious in Venezia Giulia the British Minister.
and Udine where a shortage of nearly 40,000 tons exists.
Mr Mayhew replied that the news paper correspondenté might have been unanimous, but they were not representative.---Reuter,
JAP RAYON PULP OUTPUT DROPS
Movement Problems
to
The Chinese Foreign Office epoken- man had said that the only Chinese deliveries to Russia consisted of "tea leaves."-United Press.
UNO Headquarters Site Deadlock
Broken.
New York, Dec. 2."- The United Nations sub-committee charged with recommending per- manent United Nations headquarters site to-day gave San Francisco and The whent figure can be used as Philadelphia equal support with n basis for estimating how require-White Plains, New York, as second ments can be met but is dependent.cc report to be submitted in-
upon the ability to move stocks. 15 л
There has been no assurance that formally to-morrow, the hub-toni-
the 50,000 tons of wheat reportedly mittee said San Francisco and Phila- being arranged for shipment from delphia were the two best suited and the United States or 80,000 tons of equal merit. The San Francisco reported purchased In Turkey will site in the Presidio army base. arrive in Italy.
These
to
to
The
United States Nationa Chief delegate, Mr Warren Austin, told the sub-committee that the White House would try to make the Army-owned base available if the United Nations desired it.
The
The decision to recommend ballr
000-mile
of
the
In the Venezia Giulla and Udine areas loans of wheat and flour have Tokyo. Dec. 2.
suppiled ese sectors with enough General MacArthur joined in the bread and pasta until January 3. gloomy chorus about the Japanese
limping Venice expects production with the re- of wheat this
receive 8,330 Lans lease of a report from two of his sec- make it possible to supply the two two square miles on Belmont Plateau
month which will
Philadelphia sito consists of tions that
ruyon pulp production
on areas until akidded from 640 tons in September arrival. of 660 tons of sugar there mlies nearby for living quarters,
about January 25. The for office buildings, plus ten square to 170 tons in October.
will enable the requirements to be division of the natural
The report by SCAP's forestry met until the middl strike is the sub-committee following the 10,- of January. sites equally broke the deadlock in section and the textile division of especially bad
The United States coul resources the economic and scientifle
bad for Italy. UNRRA
inspection tour last week.
pieces of arm weapons-and
car dealers still is a long way off. -mostly heavy
section had announced after the maritime Neither site could muster more than recent predictions
strike that it
Most by str To date the industry's 1940 pro- echoed the
complete its nine votes alone, Allied Informants
#thoped ducilon
and Japanese Italy coal programme some time approximately
in
Western Hemisphere nations, includ-. the
ап nation faces February. New UNRRA announces
ing the United States, together with 1.900,000 passenger cars and 835.000 Melals that
out economic crisis next spring, unless that the best that can be hoped for the Far Eastern Powers, were re- to implied that nobody other than Pre-commercial units. In passenger une production increased.
but this is only about half the
Is that cool will continue to arrive ported to be supporting San Fran- Bald,sident Chiang could guide China in
this transitional period.
the industry hoped to attain in the
Premler Yoshida told the Diet last in Italy for two or three months cisco, while the European nations week that the country's economy was
wanted Philadelphia which would be firal full year of post war operations.
after the coal strike ends. threatened by halting production. An
without cost.-United. Press. Steel continues to be the cor builders major worry. Addisonally Associated Press survey of stocks of copper and lead are in short supply. Some raw materials on hand and the -Associated Press.
speed they are being consumed in- dicated that the critical point might
renched in spring. Shortages of chlorine, caustic soda and coal caused "drastic curtailment" during October of rayon pulp pro- duction, according to the report. It noted that filament yarn and spun rayon production increased, but not up to expectations, because of lack of electric power and raw materials.
Reports renching Athens to-day from Salonika Indicated that num- bers of refugees were flowing into the town to escape guerlio raids. Conditions were becoming more diff- cult every day owing to the lack of supplies and communications prob- lems, the repor's added.-Reuter.
Arma From Brilain
Athens, Dec. 2. A high source in Athens said to- day that Britain intends to give Greece
additional nearly 10,000 automatic approved an increase in the Greek
an estimated 5,000 men. Army of
The Army will be increased nine battalions, this source adding that the British agreement to provide additional weapons came from London conterences with Greek Chief of Staft, General Spilotopou
In London, a Foreign spokesman aid that the question of Increased arms supplies to the Greek forces had been under discussion for some time but that no decision had been reached --Asencinter Press.
Tsaldaris Interviewed
Paris, Dec. 2.
Greek Dr Constantin Tsalduris. Premier, was detained in Paris to- night by bad weather on his way to New York where he is to put the United Greece's complaint to Nations of Interference in her affairs by foreign states.
Jos.
Office
he Enid he Interviewed here would discuss the financial and economic problems facing Grecen and the situation on her Macedonian border.
"Greece will asked for-s-United Nations Commission to be sent to our country .to investigate the position on our frontlers," the Premier Auld. "They can see for themselves whether the Greek Government is telling the truth or and
the
Abs, Bulgarians
he added. "Thon the United Nations can take the necessary measures."
The border situation in Was "fully under control," Tsaldarta sold:
The paper said that Japan is no longer a match for China, which possesses many able men, some of whom may be comparable to Presi- dent Chiang in, personality, ability and experience, but President Chiang still stands head and shoulders over them in world press
prestige. In present day China, the Seikal Nippo sald, the time element is most im- portant and 11 expressed the hope that President Chiang would recon- retire-Central sider his desire to News.
Financial Aid For World Jewry
"Atlantic City, Dec. 2. The National Mobilisation Con- ference of the Unlled Jewish Appeal to-day adopted the 1947 quota of $170,000,000 to meet the worldwide needs of Jewry.
The quota was $70,000,000 higher than this year's goal but $.45,000,000 short of the total estimates submit- ted to UJA by its constituents.
Oil Discovered. Near Budapest
Budapest, Dec. 2. The Government uniounced to-day that an oil exploration party
had discovered the presence of oil in the Danube-Tiza bos.n. about 70 miles south-east of Budapest.
be
д
9,000
In Venezia Giulla and Udine the shortage of 30,012 tons has been somewhat alleviated by the arrival in Trieste of approximately lons. A shipment which represents 45 per cent of December require- ments for the two areas was assign- ed to. the 88th Division but the Division had met a winter needs and diverted the coal to the military government.--United Press.
At the end of October, Japanese NEW PALESTINE rayon mills had on hand only ten-day supply of caustic soda, 15-
PLAN DENIED day supply of coal, one month supply of pulp, says the report.
The rayon
Informed sources said that this area to paper dustry is second only
manufacturing in demands
does not come within the holdings on Japanese wood pulp output, which of the Soviet-Hungarian Oil Com- pany formed several months ago... Associated Press.
Nimitz To Visit Australia
Canberra, Dec. 2. An Australian Government source Canberra said to-day that Ad- miral Chester W. Nimitz, United States Chief of Naval Operations, had accepted an invitation to visit the Commonwealth and that he
would probably arrive on the carrier, Mid-
way.
The new quota presented by Mr Greece Henry Morganthau, junior, climaxcd Dr the four-day conference at which
Jewish leaders from
in Europe, Situation Stabilised
Palestine and the United States "Sporadic raids by bands and discussed ways and means to assist bandits from across our borders 1,500,000 European Jews-Associated "prevent the situation from
being PreRS, stabilised because the forces of or. der cannot be everywhere in these. small villages."
Commenting
the on
cause
of Austrian Oil Assets American
Handed Back
trouble in Macedonia, the Premier kald: "If our financial situation could be improved we would have no frontier troubles.
"Ten per cent of the population who have support the created They are trying to take Macedonia from
an estable situation.
Vienna, Dec. 2. The USFA headquarters announced
and give Slav access too-day that the American Army on November 29 turned over to the Aus- trian Government for trusteeship all oil company assets in the American occupation zone.
the Aegean Sea."
Dr Tsaldaris went on: "Not as charily or as a loan but as a matter of Justice Greece needs help for reconstruction, We do not speak Eleven companies were affected. about plans. We can be helped Peter Krauland, Austrian Minister Bogata, Dec. 2. by reparations by
for Property Control and Economic payment from The Inter-American Press Society
our
the Planning, accepted the property on who caused ex-enemies closed ita fourth congress to-day destruction In Greece Bulgarians, behalf of the Government. after adopting a resolution to require | or Italians,
The turnover represents continua- or Germans. Ir we all journalists to operate under con-
for example, ncex,
one billion lion of the American policy of -trans- tract with management.
Austrian Government to help the
The group recommended special. press, visin be issued to nows gothering and
facilitate
establishment Saf social security for journalists in
countries where il does not relat
The
the surely we can get this from | ferring German external assets to the
three enemy nations.
our
In
Oil assets were wholly or partially German-owned.-United Press.
Neither the Government nor the Embassy, however, has been advised of the date, or the dura-} tion of his stay, but he is expected lo arrive carly in the New Year. Associated Press.
Magyar Refugees Drowned
Budapest, Dec, 2. Twenty persons lost their lives In the exodus of Magyars from Czecho- Slovakia, the newspaper, "Vilnoos sag" reperied to-day,
to
The paper said that the majority of those who died, were presumed have drowned crossing the streams. some of the group enter-
Howevery sald. they heard shots
trom the Czech side of the border: at the time one bost overturned.
(Czecho-Slovakia is promoting an exchange of 100,000 Magyars for the same number of Slovaks from Hun-
"If you want let seven or eight Austrian reconstruction progrimme. ing million people dle there is nothing We can do about it. But we, maintain our faith in now if they do not want to give us re- allica. parations for reasons of polley Society elected Alberto Europe, then aid us in other ways. Efforts To Refloat Galindo, of Bogota, President. They England and America are powerful. chose Santiago as the next meeting They can think how to help us. I place. Havana is to remain in per- have a plan.
U.S.
1. Tanker manent headquarters. — Associated not alright then send us advisers to Look at it. If it is.
maka a better plan. I am ready to listen to your advisers."-Reuter.
PICES.
.PUNJABIS ON GUARD DUTY IN TOKYO
EUROPEAN
EMIGRATION
gary as a step towards eliminating the priority problem)-Associated
Press.
BRITISH STEEL
SUPPLIES
fell off sharply when Japan lost Karifuto to Russia at the end of the WIT. In 1837, some 325,000 short tons of pulp were produced on Kara- ruto, north of Hokkaido, and at pre- dominated-Associated sent Soviet Pres3.
U.S. Court Dismisses Case Against Musicians' Union
Chiengo, Dec. 2. District Judge Water Landy to day dismisstu ine case filed by the Government against the American Federacun of Musicians Union's James raritio ana rukea the Lea Act unconstitutional The pet makes it a crime to attempt to force a radio "salon, to hire more employees than
needed.
on
The
Government charged that Pedig ved du Acs by calling a strike against the Chicago Bladon, Wahr. ine Junge acclured the Act violated the Fitin and Thiricenin Aineoumenis by restrictions
on of sporen anu employment or labour.
Government announced. It
and would appeal,
there is possibility that it might go directly to the Supreme Court.
Musicians Czar Ferillo said: "This makes me very happy,Ualled Preas.
a
Deportation Of Japs From Canada Valid
London. Dec. Z.
Hollywood Portrayal Of Indians And Chinese Resented
Paris, Dec. 2.
A protest against Hollywood portrayal of Indians and Chinese was made here to-day by Mr K. G. the Satyadain, Indian delegate to United Nations Scienlic and Cultural Organisation.
.
Speaking to the sub-committee on mass medio, he said that the people of India or China knew America not from the contributions that A Foreign Office spokesman to-day America had made to science and emphatically denied the submission democracy; but from the films and of a new plan by Britain or the music of Hollywood. British authorities for solution of the Palestine problem.
The
impression the average Indian received was of a country where The spokesman said any sugges- nerobatic exercises were presented ions of an alleged new British pro-as
and wisecracks Dz On the other hand, India mean "looking for only
dancing,
posal 'were pure speculallon which presented to the West by films
could
5
wag
In the West, and was shown as
made in
of
Indians and Chinese were
troubic."
Discussions
on Palesine were land filled with enormously rich scheduled to begin on December 16 maharajahs, or else us a land in London and it was hoped that all mendicants purties would express their views, the spokesman added. It was ex-exasperated to find themselves pected, however, that the Palestine portrayed as funny, or even ridi- conference would be postponed until culous, he declared. "It is not in January-United Press.
-the public interest that vested Interests should be allowed to debase public taste and make easy money," he added. "UNESCO must act."
China To Produce Own Aircraft
Router.
REPARATION'S PROBLEM
New York, Dec. 2. The question of reparations for Greece and Yugo-Slavia wos Gl
New York, Dec. 2. In the current issue of the Boeing before the Foreign Ministers us they
the problem of: Magazine, organ of the Boeing Air- returned today to
peace pacts for the Axis satellites. craft Corporation, it is said that a
The Council reached an agreement licensing agreement was signed by after China and Boring Aircraft Corpora- two victims of Nazi tyranny should some argument that the tion to permit China to manufacture be treated on an equal basis but did a popular type of planes which was not agree On the amount- used for the training of American Assoclated Press. airmen in World War No 2.
Polish Reparations
London, Dec. 1. Tho Magazine said that Chinese
The politically Conservative news who are receiving representatives,
observer to-day reported training at-Boeing plant, will return per
from Warsaw that Russla had not to China soon with the blueprints delivered a single item under the and specifications for the manufacture Potsdam pledge to give Poland 15 of the planes. The Corporation has
per cent of industrial equipment procured from Army surplus several
ral received (18
from reparations training planes which will be some Germany. nietely equipped for shipment to The report said 19 small ships Productionlah to Chinese the only items far carmarked for
as models for the
the Magazing added, Central News,
(Continued from_Fare 1)
London, Dec. 2. The Privy Council to-day ruled that the Canadian orders for deportalon ARMAMENTS DEBATE of Japanese from Canada were valid.
The Council dismissed the made by the Co-operative mittee of Japanese Canadians against The deportation orders, imposed on Porthcawl, Dec. 2.
internéd Japanese and also on British Jugs to-day started trying
Canadian
or British citizens of la refloat the 10,000-ton American
Ho They are Japanese descent, who had asked to
phantom ideas:" tinker Tillamook which man aground
bc- be repatriated.
thought it would be necessary an Kenfig Sanda during a gale. I
Of the 24,008 Japanese in Canuda
fore a diadrmament convention could Landon, Dec. 2. to-day's attempt Talla she may be
some 10,632 voluntarily had asked be establislied to provide a series of British steel supplies, after allow- stuck there for a couple of weeks. ing for imports, will probably fall for repatriation but by lost August agencies, commissions. and other Four
our tugs were standing by. Her short of the estimate demand by 0,313 had withdrawn their requests. bodies, which could be entrusted with crew of 40-
Its control. stayed aboard.
The Labour Ministry sald about 500.000 tons in the first quar
3,150
Mr. Vyshinsky were sent to Japan in August, to the Minister according to
trongly opposed The First Punjab Regiment, composed | day two missions would leave soon line 10,000-tón Cunard White Starter of 1947.
Samaria, with 2,000
However, German of Supply, Mr John Wilmot, in c
pending the outcome of the British suggestion, of Immediate the appeal, the Canadian Government creation, of a sub-committee because declined that there would be no-the Soviet wan hot yet ready to forcible deportations but that it state her views. would assist anyone who desired to
go voluntarily to Japan.
Tokyo, Dec. 2.
•
With their religious goat and with
wo bands rendering music, troops of
TO ARGENTINE
Buenos Aires, Dec; 2.
A foreign office spokesman said to-
The
of Rajputs, Hindus, Sikhs and Pun- for Europe in an effort to, arrange prisoners aboard, shellered from the Parliamentary reply to-day. ab took over British guard duty for 4,000,000 persons to emigrato to gale in Moelfre Roads off the Welsh In this period, provided transport o-day before a large crowd in front the Argentine during the next. 10
the Imperial Palace.
coast along with a number of smaller, and fuel are available, about 2,300,000 vessels hended for Liverpool. N years, The Indians, who rolloved.
tons of finished steel, the approxi- tho The plan is connected with Prest- Eight vessels, mostly consters, were Royal Welch Fuelliers, will continue dent Peron's five-year programme of overdue at Liverpool but they were tons, should be produced, he added. mate equivalent of 2,900,000 ingot te symbol of occupation through the development for the country-Asso-bellaved to be holding back as the About 250,000 tons of finished steel Christmas season"-United-Press,
clated Press.
galo àbated to-day-United Press. might be exported-Iteuter.
The Supreme court of Canada previously upheld the order Associated Press.
Sir Hartley Shawcross agreed to a delay in convening a sub-committee until to-morrow. The committee ad- fourred aflor ́ngreelig to this Router.
reparations, to Foland--had not yet been received. It said Poland had agreed to accept, over US$10,000,000 worth of German consumer goods Instead of machinery--United Press.
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