THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1947.
Marshall May Revamp
US Diplomatic Posts
Tientsin Economic Difficulties
BY PAUL SCOTT RANKINE
Washington, Jan. 9.
A wholesale shake-up in the highest ranks of the State Department and possibly in United States representation overseas is expected to be made by Gen · George Marshall when he taken over the Secretaryship of State from Mr James Byrnes.
In addition to a number of established a reputation, as Chief-at- exiting vacancies in the higher Staff during the war years, of being grades, new vacancies will, it is one of the most brilliant adminis- believed, bo made by the depart- ure of the following: Firstly,
trators in the United States.
Tightening Up
Under- Dean Acheson,
Gen Marshall Is expected to tighten diplomatic Secretary of State, who acted up the United States for Mr Byrnes during his long service at home and oversens from absence from Washington.
Tientsin, Jan. 8. Chinese Industrial circles are fncing great financial difficulties with the
the Mr approach of Chinese Lunar New Year, and Home textile factories and dyeing plants may find it very difficult to tide ever this critical period allure to return to his private law Mr Acheson has been asking to be if no Government loans
are practice for some time, but may alay forthcoming, Mr Li Chu-chen, on unt Gen Marshall is able
to
JOE LOUIS ON 'MEXICAN TOUR
New York, Jan."8. Joe Louis leaves New York on January 26 for an exhibi- tion tour of Mexico and Central America.
The first exhibition will be in Mexico City on February 5-a 10-round bout with Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavyweight whom Louis beat twice in title fights.
Louis expects to return in mid-March to start training Immediately for his Juno title defence-United Press.
MARINES
་
Those TO BE TRIED
the top 10 the bottom. acquainted with his political view-
alleged Communist or extreme Left- point predlet that he will speed up the elimination of omelais wing alliation.
with
Members of the new Republican-dominated Congress
for some time.
Chairman of the Tientsin Indus. famillarise himself with the work of have been clamouring for such a step
trini Association and non- partisan delegation to the PCC, told Central News in an inter- vlow to-day.
the Department.
Secondly, Mr Benjamin Cohen, who was one of President Roosevelt's "Brains Trustern" and Vecome one of Mr Byrnes' closest advisers through- "ut the peace negotiations.
SHORTLY
Russia
Sceptical Of SHIP SAID SHORT Japanese Purge
Tokyo, Jan. 8.
Obviously sceptical about the Japanese Government's delay in the matter, the Russian delegate in the Allied Control Council proposed that SCAP order the Japanese to fix definite dates for clearing rural ultra-nationalists from office and electing successore..
The proposal by the Soviet į member, Lt-Gen Kuzma Derev- yanko draw the implied approval | of the British delegate, Mr W. MacMahon Ball, who told the Council's Amerienn chairman, Mr George Atcheson, Jnr. that he thought Russia had "pro- (duced an answerable case" and
N.Z. Cocks Eye At Antarctic
Washington, Jan. 8.
the
OF RATIONS
Vancouver, Jan. 8. Representatives of this Inter- national Seamen's Unión here, have Inspected the Brush corgo ship Brighton' (7,345 tons) on complaints by some members of the crew that provisions had run out on the ship's 47-day voyage from Ceylon.
at- The seamen said that they tached no blame to the master
Somerville, the ship, Captain who ordered
of
rations
emergency when the food shortage Was dla
Ceylon. covered 23 days out from
One of the crew said: "We were hungry, but there was not a sick man on board. Our rations could have carried us for at least another fort- night." Reuter.
Transjordan Ruler In
Turkey
Dispatches from Oslo and MATERIALETTENZIONERES
that the that it was "reasonable to askington to-day showed
Norwegian asch New Zealand when elections will be held."
governments are closely watching the Antarctic developments. Alcheson, who represents both
The Prime Mhulster, Mr Feter Gen MacArthur and The United Fraser was quoted in dispatches as States Government on the council, saying New Zealand is striving to replied that there was no delay in interest Britain and Australia in a effecting the purge. an
plan Imperial polar research
with ordinance for which was promul-possibility of sending an expedition gated a few days ago. He said he to catablish a permanent scientifle understood that municipal elections stition in the Ross Sea Dependency,
Ankara, Jan. 9. would be held about April, 15, that Meanwhile the Scripps-Howard Amid splendid Asintle pomp and date being contingent on the pro- correspondent with the Byrd ex- ceremony which the worst snowstorm Fress of the purge-Associated Press. pedition, Jim Lucas, to-day radioed of the season could not dull. King that the Cruzen task force mado Abdullah of Tronjordan Was Transport Minister. Resigns | sustained headway in a drive south-welcomed to Turkey yesterday on ward through a thick icepack to- a visit expected to culminate in a Tokyo, Jan 7. wards Little America. Transportation Minister Tsunejiro
treaty of friendship.. Three veszein in any creek" Hiratsuka told Japanese
King Abdullah newsmen pushing through the Ice directly be- to-day that he had offered his re-hind the icebreaker Northwind were President Ismet Inonu as he arrived
da, who has taken it under ndvige-five to eight knots. ment.
Peiping. Jan. 8. Headquarters of the United States Marines here announced to-day that the military court which will try the two marines accused of raping a Chinese girl student has been set up and will convene as soon as the judge-
sel have prepared their cases.
The rape charge was the basis for the nation-wide student demonstra-
was greeted by
Thirdly, Mr Willlom Benton, who went Gen Bedell Smith is Am- advocate and the defence coun-sigmalion to Premier Shigeru Yosh!- able to keep moving southward at on the Presidential train 24 hours
Mr L sald that present economie difficulties were chiefly caused by the unsettled internal political situa- has been in churgo of American tion and the disruption of com-propaganda overseas. munications.
There are also reports that Generát Industrial and commercial circles Marshall is planning to replace Dr in Tientsin have so far not received J. Leighton Stuart, Ambassador In sizeable loans from the Government because the central authorities are not fully aware
There are sold to have been tion here, he said, adding that the Tientsin
In complains within the State Depart Industrial Association
of ment that because of Mr Byrnes long the Ministry appealing to Economic Affairs for Anancial assis-absence, the organisation of the tance-Central News.
China, by Lt-Gen Wedemeyer. the econmie situa- forander of the United States
Facing Major Problems
Nanking, Jan. 8.
"The Government is making every effort to achieve reorganisation, but nothing concrete can be announced yet," Dr Peng 11suel-pei, Minister this of Information, declared at afternoon's press conference,
Asked to recapitulate some con- crete modifications in the adminl- stration as a result of the promulga- tion of the new Constitution, Dr Peng said: "The reorganisation Gaining momentum and the Government is determined to enforce the Consiliu- lion."
In Chinn.
State Department has become slack. | Gen Marshall, although untried as a
Gen Marshall's reorganisation may involve the Introduction of more military leaders into the diplomat le service. Of top ranking United States war leaders, Gen Marshall
be in charge of the State De bassador to Itussla and Lt-Gen Mark Clark, Commander of the United States occupation in Austria, has just been appointed Commander of the 6th Army in San Francisco, Diplomatic observers point out that some of the major diplomatic problems facing the United States are also military problems.
tions against Americans in China
last week.-
Hiratsuka sald he desired to quit because he came under the purge lat when the government 10-day The announcement made clear that added the Nichiro Fishery Company Investigation by military police has to the list of companies whose former been completed, and recommenda- executives are purged automatically. tlong based on these Investigations, Hiratsuka was president of the formulated by Col Julian Frisby, Nichiro firm, from which he resigned Groomed For President?
Commanding Officer of the Pelplnit after his cabinet appointment last Brea, have been approved by
the year. The theory that Gen Marshall 13 Maxine headquarters at Tientsin.
potential
The statement added that the Democratic presidential candidate charges against the marines have for 1048 gained ground among been drawn up.
They pointed
It is generally expected the trial out thut the domestic political silua- will commence within one week. tion has played a larger part in United Press. President Truman's line of thinking than lernational considerations.
Gen Marshall, who as of State, would become President of
United
States if anything hap
at Truman, has an now and the
of
diplomat and negolintor, has being groomed MILCH TRIAL political observerS.
RESUMED
Hamburg, Jan. 8.
the
One of Marshal Goering's last pened to Pleaseent."
Secretary
FOOD BY
Crimes Tribunal at Nuremberg presidential election of 1048 RADIATION
B
mat
statements before the War opportunity
admitted
evidence building up a reputation as a diplo- against Field Marshal Erhard a war-winning general.
and peacemaker rather than as Milch, Goering's chief assistant Asked as to what concrete meant the German Air Ministry, ment to meet the threatened crisis when his trial was resumed at
sures are being taken by the govern-
the
Information
Minister
that the Government 11as every ported.
This is politically important be cause of the traditional American objection to clecting a general to the White House.--Reuter.
罪
Stop-over At Guam Whitehead, Guam, Jan. 9.
in commerce, industry and labour, Nuremberg to-day, the British replied News Service in Germany re- confidence that there will be great disturbance. The notion faces When Goering was interrogated on
During a belet stop here on his major problems of reconstruction,
on the deportation of foreign workers light to Washington, Gen Marshall resulting from the war and the to Germany, he said: "The procure-
was asked if he would follow postwar devastation of economy he ment of labour for the Reich Air Byrnes general policies. He smiled
too vast to are
foolish to solved by purely financial measures, Atinistry was handled first by Li-Gen and said: "I would be
in 1941 while
a Udet (killed and can only be dealt with by years of carnest work and striet national new weapon) and later besting time question like that at this economy. Before the major prob- Fritz Sauckel (Director-General of
I know, lema enn be solved, the government Labour), us for t has to keep existing industry and nothing to do with the distribution commerce going and promote graduni of labour)."
anld. They
be
Milch's brother, who was
had
defen- statement
be
cannot
answer
Marshall heard of his appoint ment on the plane's radio, knew i was forthcoming. "I had discussed it with the President," he explained. -Associated Prest
CHEMISTRY
Japanese observers predict ihat Yoshida will accept Hiratsuka's re- signation, and usher in a series of changes in cabinet posts in an effort Ёз соре to reorganise the cabinet with existing difficulties, particularly economic problems,
after stepping on to Turkish soll at Iskenderun.
Lucas sald poor weather prevents observation of the extent of the ico-
The full significance of the visit pack still ahead but it was believed became clearer on Tuesday night the vessels may be out of the ice when the King told Turkish news- pack in another 48 to 72 hours. men at Adana that he hoped his visit. Lucas reports no serious damage would bring about a pact unlling the done thus far but all the vessels two nations in friendship, brother- suffered buffeting by the ice hood and mutual understanding. United Press.
As expected, King Abdullah fused to comment on the old Turkish-Syrian dispute over Hatay province, which the Turks received in 1938 from the French mandate administration.
The Pope On Press & Films
Vatican City, Jan. 0. Pope Pius said that "unconditional liberty the press and Ilms" could
The government has also added not be permitted it operated "to
the He of
ULD
and
"Since Turkey neighbours they seem
To-
Syria are
King Abdullah
a to be in
own was
better position to settle their questionis,"
quoted as saying at Adana.-Asso- ciated Press.
the Taiyo Fishery Company to the undermine the religious and moral US. VULNERABLE Purge 1st. The Tayo company at foundations of picFent Is operating one of the two
people, Japanese whaling fcets in the Antarctic-United Press.
The Vatican has been under attack recently by the anti-clerical week- Iles of Italy.
Dottie Yuen
In 'Frisco ·
San Francisco, Jan. 8.
A prediction that the world moy some day feed its starving by the 115C of radiation chemistry-the secret of photography-was made recently by Dr Churles F. Kettering, head scientist of General Motors, to the American Association for the
Bundled in a pilot's furlined jacket, Yuen 24-year-old Edith (Dottie) Advancement
Science, of Associated Press.
says arrived today on an Army transport Radiation chemistry is also known plane from Shanghai en route to St as photosynthesis, and is a method of tuberculosis. natural uses, Kettering said, to mor
the earth's present food supply out of carbon dioxide, water ani a few minerals,
Louls for treatment of threatened
Dottie is an American citizen by virtue of birth in the United States.
Her doctor will be John F. Shaner, former major in the Army Medical day Corps attached to the 1201 Air Ser-
vice
Kroup in China. He became acquainted with her there.
When
iness her
sapped her weight to 93 pounds, he arranged for her to
me for treatment. In come
"We know little of the process now," he declared, "but some. improvement. It also has to fighting. requested that this
we may be able to reproduce it in Emphasis On Fackflo against rumour-mongers, profiteers
the laboratory." ́and hoarders every day, he added. of Goering's should not be used.
Shanghai, Jan. 9. Kettering said photography re "Goering is dead and
Chinese political etreles express presents nearly all of man's use of
kind Many speciile mensures have been examined as a witness," he said, "It the belief that Gen Marshall's new this
of chemistry, taiton from time to time and others is
appointment would mean that the Industry, the radiation principles contained in this docu- attention
are in use to only a small extent. Dr Peng-Central News.
to Russo-American re- Kettering also proposed that man lations, with emphasis on the Farget his fertilizer-from-the-sea. He The President of the Court
East. clared that the Court would reserve
said he believed that it necessity High Government quarters are re-demanded the fertilizer essentials its deliberations on how far the docut-ported to be greatly concerned whe- could be obtained from the sea that Life In Russia ment should be considered as con- ther the earmarked, but unexpend- airendy
clusive, but it was, meanwhile, ud-ed, half billion dollar United States bromine and has even yielded
supplies magnesium arid mitted.Reuter.
loan to China would materialise.-minute quantity of gold. Associated Press.
will be taken as the need arises, sold are impossible to prove the State Department will turn its main
.by
John Lawrence How does
live?
the ordinary Russian man-in-the-street
What is his home like? What sort of clothes does he wear?
How much food is he getting? How are his children reared?
dei
SAN
SALVADOR
HOLDS OUT
Lake Success, N.Y., Jan. B.
stories The San
26 others,
Russians Pleased
Nomination Approved
and.
Moscow, Jan. 8. The appointment of Gen Marshall as the new United States Secretary of State is viewed with great satis- faction here.
The Russian press has Son Salvador to date is the only commented, but diplomats here with not yel country among hos refused
which long experience of negotiations with to accept Secretary-the Russlans General Trygve Lie's notification of Marshall will be appreciated
believe tha!
Gen Has he any family life.....
the UN General Assembly recom- respected, especially for his forth mendation for the Tew could supply the answers. ainbassadors
withdrawal of rightness and dignity, We have read the mysteries Madrid.
and ministers from His year of experience in China is of Moscow: the riddle of the
regarded as the best possible pre- Kremlin; the inside always told from the inside. repiled "reserving" its position, thus tend in Moscow-Reuter.
Salvador government paration for the Intricacies of negotiation with which he will con- But these dips into the au- neither rejecting nor consenting, called diplomatic world are not Of the 28 others, 20 replied they Russia-the ordinary every had no diplomatic relations with day Russia which has to get Franco. The United States, Brazil, on with its business of living, Greece and Paraguay all replied they
Washington, Jan. 9. Just
Britain
has....On have
Foreign Relations Saturday,
their Mudrid Committee yesterday
unanimously Hongkong Telegraph" begins a series of embassies and will not name new approved President Truman's no-
ambassadors. articles which tell you what
mination of Gen Marshall to succeed Rusato, Chinn, the really happens
Philippines, Mr James F. Byrnes as Secretary of there. The Britain, the Netherlands and Sweden State. author is John Lawrence, have not answered, but Britain with- British Press Attache
Almost Immediately the Senate drew 115 Moscow from 1924 to 1945. Netherlands recalled its minister.
ambassador and the unanimously confirmed the appoint-
ment. He edited the British Ally, the Arat daily paper ever printed Turkey acknowledged receipt of Colombia, Uruguay, Panama and
The chairman of the Senate, in English in Moscow. He Lic's communication but
Senator Arthur Vandenborg, called lived among the Russians for indication
Have no special meeting of the Foreign Re- more than three years; there United Press.
of their intentionslations Committee because, he said, was no "special propaganda to
"It is imperative to demonstrate by deceive him.
Immediate action that this country's foreign policy continues unchanged despite Byrnes' resignation."—Asso
as
"The
in
vacancies in
The
דיד
Senate
Make certain of your copy MAHARAJAH FOR elted Press.
of The Hongkong Telegraph'
next Saturday and read these
Interesting and exclusive arti
cles,
"The
AN EVENING
officer,
A 27-year old Dritish repeatedly refused reservations at
C
Chinese Press Comment...
Shanghai, Jan, 8.
Passengers Strip Car Equipment
Born of a Swedish mother and a Chinese father, Dottle said she had not been in the United States for 12 years.
"I am glad to be back," she said Twelve years in the Orient sa long time."
2
days here before continuing Journey.-Associated Press.
The Ponti toki members Roman nobility that the of full liberty under such
con-
TO ATOMIC BOMBS
Chicago, Jan. 8. Robert M. Hutching, on leave of of, absence as Chancellor of the Universi grantingly of Chicago, speaking as chairman of the Board of Editors of the En- ditions would be "legalising licence." cyclopedia Britannica said in a speeth formally dressed here to-day that the United States gathering that uncertainty continued would have more to lose and would to mark times "despite some notable lose it more quickly" in an atomle progress we hope may prove last-war than most other nations becauso ing, and he urged the necessity of participation by all in the shaping of a new world for the good of all,
Ke told the
--Associated Press.
LEGION DESERTERS
(Continued from Page 1)
One hundred and fifty Chinese men, children have escaped women and from the embattled Chinese-Annamite quarter of Hanoi, necording to a French message received in Saigon to-day. They have reached safely in the quarter of the city under the control of. French forces.
atomic attack, sho ២ more vulnerable to a swift
Hutchins said: "The United States must expect the other powers to learn the atomic secrets within five years, Our cities are more densely populated und more important to economy than Russian cities."
He said the use of atomic energy for heat. Ught and power. is just around the corner and predicted the army will be able to demonstrate the commercial use of atomic energy by next May-United Press.
Chiengo, Jan. 8. The death occurred here to-day of Henry. Pope, aged 88, textile manu-. the facturer and co-founder with late F. D. Roosevelt of the Warm Springs, Georgia, Infantile Paralysis
donated: the site.-United Press.
The dramatic escape
was made across front lines and through She expects to spend two or three Sporadic small arms fire exchanged Foundation for which he
by French and Viet Namh fighters. her This is the first reported movement of the Chinese population of Hanot since the breakdown in recent at- tempts by the Chinese Consul- General to obtain assurances from the Viet Namh Command that Chin- ese property be considered neutral.
Reuter
Malayan Rubber Exports Down
Singapore, Jan. 1. Malaya exported 69,103 tons of Passengers on Berlin's sub-rubber during December 1940, 10-
487 tons less than in November, ways and elevated trains are
The United States took 43,081 tons, just ordinary bandits," com- and only 4,700 tons went to the United plains the Berlin press.
Kingdoni.-Associated Press.
Two
STAND-BY ORDER
Paris, Jan. 8. All combat troops stationed in France have been
be warned to ready for service in Indo-China.
The order, which was issued by the French Defence Minister to-day, stipulates that the men called up for such service must be at least 18 years old and have undergone six months military training. Isen glass, which the street cor six days they had to be withdrawn | company was using to protect time
Two companies of experienced schedules at car stops, disappeared French soldiers left the military again.
The coaches had been stripped of as
Wis Installed. training camp at. Tarbes in south their Imitation leather unholstery, Authorities found that Berliners France to-night for Indo-China. windows and all electric light bulbs were using it to patch broken win-
equipment which is practically dows, says Associated Press,
rebullt passenger Trains were recently put into service be- tween the Anhalter and Friedrich-Impossible to buy in Berlin to-day. strasse railway stations, Within
****
fast
ns
Nanking-Communist Split Over Yellow River Project
Nanking, Jan. 8.
The Yellow River problem is fast approaching a climax as Hsuch Tu-pl, chairman of the National Conservatory Commission, told the United Press yesterday in an inter- view that the government was determined to return the river to its old channel within a month.
At the same time the Com; territory and making millions home munist Ilaison chief, Tung Piles before the Communists can com- wu, is apparently exerting every plate arrangements to meet the tua-
the exclusive Claridges Hotel with change of Americasantly engineering project' which has such
the declaration, "Sorry, all booked
up," telephoned again identifying Jimself
"secretary AN Maharajah of Peshawar."
tion.
The exclusive rights for the of the Maharajah of Peshawar was pondent, Reynolds Packard, reports pressure, to obtain a postpone- A story of the short but gay career The United Press Pelping corres publication of this interesting circulated in London in the wake of that Chinese language newspapers in story have been secured by New Year's celebretion.
ment.
Hsuch said that most of the North China attached great signifi
broaches which were made by the Hsuch said emphatically: "We can-government troops in 1938 to stall cance to Marshall's return to the
not permit obstructions by a minority Japanese advances have already been Tited States and anticipated
towards to impede the progress of such a big closed. He said: "The remaining hole will be filled in this month in spite although they
far-reaching effects on the country's of everything." that the chango
not be economic rehabilitation and on which ble to the Glmeralissimo. the government has expended so the unfavourable 10
The newspapers generally exonerat- much money." ed Marshall for failure in the peace He asked for a table for four and talka. The pro-government press Meanwhile, the government papers got it within five minutes. Then, almost unanimously attempted to Central Daily News and the Pence wearing a gaudy turban, he enjoyed fasten the blame for the collapse of Dally-gave unusual prominence to lilmaolf hugely, basking in the re- the peace talks to the Communiste the Yellow River problem to-day, Don't miss the first instalment apect and admiration of the hotel staff an attitude not borne out by Mar- carrying the Conservancy Commis in Saturday's issus.
which could not be expected to shuil's statement which affixed joint slan's reply to Tung Pi-wa's charges know there was no Maharajah of Kuomintang and Communist res that the government is seeking to Peshawar,
ponsibility-United Press.
divert the river across Communist
Hongkong Telegraph"
The British, United States and Chinese consuls in Honol; sceno of heavy fighting between French and Viet Namhese forces, to-day crossed the fighting lines on foot into Viet Namh outposts to secit assurances of safe treatment
for 200 French hostages, according
to French messages.
The outcome of this move is not yet known.
Another message from Hanoi says that the Viet, Namh now shows a tendency to "return to political activity and there in a possibility
OUTWARD MAILS
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of renewed negotiations.
A Router message from Calcutta .p.. stated that M. Marius Moutet, French Colonial Minister, who has been on a mission to Indo-China, arrived by air at Calcutta lo-day on his way back to France-Reuter.
*
REPUDIATES CHARGES
(Continued from Pago 1) strength of Indonesians if they are The Communists, however, are do-willing to get chased out of Indonesia, manding a postponement of the pro- We are strong enough to throw them Jeet unill the second phase of dyke back into the sea." repairing work is completed. They charge that
Soedirman charged that the Dutch failed to pay the Communists money of fighting by their aggression.
the government has are responsible for the latest wave promised in the May 18 agreement for repairing dykes within their force with force," he cried,
"We are strong enough to ment area and for removing people at pre- cannot answer the shameless Dutch "We Bent living in the old river bed actions with written protests alone." United Press,
--Associated Press;
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