NELSON PENSION TO END
London, Apr. 2.
The House of Commons voted. last night to end the "per- petual" pension for the family of Nelson, Britain's greatest.ken hero, which had cost taxpayers £705,000 in the last 141 years.
Repeal of the last of the pensions for descendants of national heroes wan supported by Members of Par- lioniert who argued that a family gratulty was not what Nelson want- ed at all that he had asked the atale to support Lady Hamilton and their daughter, Horatia.
"If Lord Nelson was with us to- night he would be whole-heartedly. and supporting the Government, Lady Hamilton would have voted with us loo" declared Labour M. P. Michael Foot.
The bill, which was sent to the of Lords, discontinuen the House £500 annual pension after the deaths of the present Lord Nelson (89) and his brother Edward (58). -Associated Press,
GEORGE OF GREECE:
NO FLOWERS BY REQUEST
Athens, Apr. 2.
The newly-enthroned King of
Greece has requested
that no
funeral wreaths be placed on the bier of his brother, the late King George, and that
money be used to aid
the
widown
and orphans.-Associated Press. To Attend Funeral
Athens, Apr. 2.
Prince Bernard of Holland, the Crown Prince of Norway and the Crown Prince of Denmark are ex- pected to attend the funeral of King
་ས་ George of the fellenen.
Licut
Among other personages expected to attend are King George's sister, Queen Helen of Humanis, his cousin, the Duchess of Kent and Philip Mountbatten of the
British Navy (former ringe Phillo Royal.
ather of Greece). Klug · George's sister, Princess Irene, at present in Switzerland, will not attend owing
It to ill health,
Frederika. wife of the new Queen Greek sovereign King Paul, to-day went to Tatol, just outside Athens. to supervise the preparations Sunday's funeral at the mausoleum of the royal family.-Reuler.
THE HONGKONG
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1947.
No Fur Coat From Hubby, So
She Sued For Annulment
Albany, Apr. 2.
A move is under way to tighten New York State's marriage law in face of a continuing wave of "over-the- counter" annulments obtained on grounds considered flimsy. by many legal experts.
Backed by religious groups and important members of the judiciary, several legisla- tors are seeking means of plugging legal loopholes through which thousands of the couples have dissolved marriage tle without resort- Ing to divorce.
Despile a toughening attitude on the part of Judges, one school af legal opinion holds that additional
be put into teeth must
present laws to curb annulments. Another contends, that, a state law group could not be broad enough to cover all types of cases.
Chief objection to present stat- utes is centred on the fraud clause under which marriage are void-
able when one party proves that the other mado 'misrepresentations "that go to the essentials of mar- riage."
A womon recently, sued for an- nulment on the ground that her husband promised to give her a fur cont, a promise he never fulfilled. Another brought proceedings be- cause her husband, did not love her.
In both cases annulments were refused, but other suits have been granted for reasons having little more standing in law or prece- dent, according to legsl experts,
The state bill drafting commis- sion has been consulted on the
to define, possibility of legislation specific frauds under which marriages, could be declared void.
some, legislators This, would narrow the judge's tion in annulment proceed;075 last In Buffalo annulments were granted,
year pared with 950 divorces. Supreme Court Justice Alonzo G. Hinkley,
com-
capslic crille of the procedure, blamed the heavy rate of marriage dissolutions on war weddings and easy annulments.
"You cannot grant annulments, for every offhand reason and not expect, the rate to 'rise," he said.
Opponents of any changes in the; present domestic relations Jaw be- lleve that the end can be accom pilehed best by a strict atlitude on the part
continuing of the courts plus the
storm of public protest. They point out that annulmentsi are on the wane in some areas.
instance, annulment Rults inɛ Jefferson County, began to decline last November and the downward trend has continued.
For
Lawyers have adopted a "hands of policy in cases which do not have an obviously sound basis for annulment. A state law depart- ment official said: "They have. found out recently that it is not only difficult to carry through
chses which have no definite legal con- clusion, but that it seldom enhan-
muni standing in the 'com-
A bill probably will be intro- duced in the 170th legislature as a trial balloon to sample public sentiment on more stringent re- gulations on annulments.--United Press,
Aggression Fears Of
Small Asian
Marshall's Letter On China
States
New Delhi, Apr. 2.
Mahatma Gandhi told 20,000 delegates at- tending the final session of the inter-Asian Con- ference to-day that Asia must
conquer the West with the "spirit of love," or the atom bomb "means the utter destruction of the world."
+
Deputies Deadlocked Immigrants Again Over Austria
BY DAVID BROWN.........
Moscow, Apr. 2.
The Austrian deputies to-day, spent three hours discuss- ing the transfer of German assets but, excomplished nothing constructive, the Soviet delegate), M. Gusov, blocking, overy effort to reach an agreement on any basis except the Soviet basis that title to German assels in Austrin had already passed to Soviet hands.
The Ministers have already agreed. in principle that there should be provisions whereby, Austrín should recognise the Potsdam decisions regarding Gesman assots, the right of the four powers to tako such assets from Austria and that Austria be required to facilitate their transfer...
To-day's argument began sions would be brief and that they when the deputies. tried to would then pass on to the question of the definition of assets and United formulate these principles into Nations property in Austria, but M. a draft text. They never pro- Gusev appeared determined to con-
tinuc ceeded beyond the first para graph.
When Viscount Hood (Britain) suggested using, as the basis to reach a form acceptable to all, the pro- posal made by the French, M. Gusev Insisted that the Soviet,
proposat tabled in London should by the basis for discussion and no other.
The other three deputies, after n long argument, suggested nending the economic advisers outside the room to draft a sultable paragraph as a basis for discussion, M. Gusev
Reuter. to discuss the transfer.-
SITUATION:
IN INDIA
STILL TENSE
Bombay, Apr; 22:
ould rich declared that Aus- India continued to be tense to- not agree. He stuck to the The situation throughout tela recognised the right of the four day. powers under the Potsdam
to the assets "transferred" It is that word on which to-day's meeting reached a deadlock-the same dead lock which once before caused the assels question to be referred to the Council of Foreign Ministers.
accept
On the Northwest Frontier it was reported that Hindus and Sikhs, travelling on a train from Kohat to Rawalpindi, were at- tacked with arms at Goraui, 17 miles from Kabat.
Six were killed and 20 injured.
In Peshawar, there were two ex-
plosions as 7,000 Sikhs and Hindus left Peshawar for Punjab, but the cause was unknown.
Twelve Moslem Lengue raumbers forced the way into Government House but were driven back
and when they continued shouting slogans, they were arrested.
that
Gurcy Docs Not Agroo
The Soviet interpretation is that the word has a past tense menning, that the transfer of title has already taken place. Others interpreted it as meaning "to be transferred" and Gandhi urged delegates to "deliver the whole world, not pointed out to M. Gusev that his was merely 'Asia" and said: "Asia has to conquer the West
thus translated from the foreign lán- guage versions of the satellite trea- with the message of truth and the message of love."
ties. M. Gusev would not He said all world religions originated in Asia, but this interpretation. "Christianity became disfigured when it went to the West." Moscow, Apr. 2.
Reports from Bangalore quoting General Mark Clark (United an official cominunique stated When the present movement Meanwhile, plans were being the Southeast Asian countries of the States) produced the text showing the situation in the city had taken of United States troops from completed today for the forma Philippines, Java and Siam, and the that the Soviet understanding of the a turn for the worse, with a number China is completed about Junction of a permanent Inter-Asian fear of small states about possible word had been in the future tense of stray assaults and stabbings to
during the New York discussions. day. Armed pollee and troops have 6,180 United States Institute to co-ordinate the cuffuture Chinese and Indian nggCCS M. Gusev disputed that also. 1. some
been stationed at important places in military and naval men will returnt and academic aims of more differences brought in reported here.
the affected area. Five deaths were Viscount Hood said that Potsdam reported to-day and 63 persons were main in Chinn at the request of than 1,000,000,000 Far Eastern conference. the Chinese'
When Mrs Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, only gave the right to German assets injured, A 48-hour curfew has been National Govern-
peoples.
but nowhere referred to transfer of ment, General Marshall, U.S.
The new organisation, to be an- the Indian United Nations delegatione. The Soviet attitude, however imposed.
header and sister of Pandit Jawa Secretary of State, informed Mrnounced Inter do-day, will not at
was still unrompromising. General harlal Nehru, urged the conference Molotov, Soviet Foreign Minis-tempt to form politics or economic to take a stand against racial dis- clack Proposed using the paragraph reported only the stray knife attacks
with the
Word ter, in a letter dated March ties among the Asian countries.
would have brackets, letting it go to the Mini-and two isolated assaults. However, It was voted on a show of hands crimination which 31, which was published here
next Inter-Asian Con strengthesed India's hand against to hold the
sfera as a three-to-one disagreement. 33-hour curfew has been imposed tonight.
in 1949, and Dr South Africa before the United Na M. Gusev refused. He niso, refused in the northern suburb of Kurla as ference in China General
Marshall added: "Re Cheng Yin-fun, leader of the Chiu-ions by presenting an Astatic united
to consider using the French puru- "precautionary measure." front-the movals
United States armed
proposal use delegation, accepted on behalfron
found Hittle
graph, which does not use the word forces are continuing as rupidly
as of his country.
Most delegates, including "transferred." support. India's, opposed the suggestion on shipping" becomes available,"
The Viet-Namlı delegation
the ground that the conference must
kept strictly non-political.-
for
It Could Be A Best Seller
11ONG- THE ANNUAL REPORT ON
KONG FOR THE YEAR 1040 (vn sale at Kelly and Walsh, $to рег copy).
Before the war, this official publi- cution was so duit in presentation; so bereft of any human fouch, thai faw.could be expected to read it. The first post-war edilion is a splen- did Improvement-might easily have become a local "best seller" had its least retail price been cut by Di half. As it is, it makes for a very good ten dollars worth of reading. and reference,
vita!
The 1040 publication is more of a narrative than a compilation of re- ports, and its great value lles in the fact that it covers activities from the time of the reoccupation until the end of last December--a 15-month period in the history of Hongkong. For the first time the public is given a correlated word- picture of how the colony started
developed and
Ils rehabilitation schemes: facts, Agures, problems, efforts and achievements, all written in an attractive style making for easy and enjoyable reading. Hedda the book
Morrison has embellishtographic
with some delightful
studies which are given full value in consejuence of first-rate prlating. Credit must be given to the anony mous editor of this entertaining and very readable publication.-SAG.
Ramadier Meets
De Gaulle
Paris, Apr. 2.
Premier Paul Ramadier and his 'most bitter political foc, 'General Charles de Gaulle, mot for an exchange of views short- ly after the General's Sunday speech at Bruneval, a Govern- ment spokesman said today.
The spokesman, M. Francois Mit- terund, Minister ot. War Veteran's Affairs, declined to say when the talk trok, place, but sources close to M. Romadice said they met in Paris on Monday rigiit following General de Gaulle's
from Bruneval, where', he hud addressed
former registarico
Fronte.nog (2
chiels from throughout
Arentigèmonts for
the meeting
word begun last Friday, the source
sold.United Press,
NOTICE
Easter Holidays
of
about
among con-
slon were the
be
The letter fulfilled the agreement eulated a statement for exchange of information China reached after Mr Molotov's furence delegates to-day, halling the request during the best week of the reported Madagascar uprising an anted Press,
discussion "example which will brouse North Moscow Conference for
Africa
h
of the Chinese siluution,
The statement said: "For the past General Marshall informed Mr Molator that he has supplied coptes 18 months of struggle for her free- his letter to Mr Ernest Devin, Com Viet-h was alone in her French enlonialism and the fight against British Foreign Secretury,
Now Madagascar Is joining in out Chinese Embassy in Moscow.
It is high time t General Marshall ottched to the common cause. letler copies
of self-explanatory divide French colonialism and hit statements published by President with a hard and last blow." Truman on December 15, 1945, and
Inter-Asian Council December 18, 1946.
A resolvilan, to be presented be -3,000,000 Japs-Sent-Home-fore the conference-to-night, usks "The United States forces men for an Inter-Asian Council to be set tinned therein assisted substantially up under an organisation called the during the period covered by these "Asian Relations Organisation."
In the repatriation from On the Council will be 15 separate reports China of approximately 3,000,000 Asian states, an Arab League obser- Japanese to their homeland as laid ver and six Soviet
republics. down in the Potsdam Agreement
The Asian
States and the surrender terms,' General Marshall wrote.
for the disposition of "As
the estimated 700,000 Japanese taken in Manchuria by the Soviet, I have no information."
be
the
Philippines, Malaya, Korca,
Korea, Nepal, Slam, Viet Namir India, Indonesia, China, Burma, Ceylon, Afghanistan and Jewish elements of Palestine.
The resolution, to be read before a gathering attended Gandhi
by other Asian and
leaders, will
He then gave details of the types of troops' remaining after June 1 and their dulics, advisory groups call for the establishment of an weather services, graves registration, organisation whose objectives are.
1. To promote study and under- guard and security, and so forth.-standing of Asian problems and Reuter.
relations in their Asian and world aspects.
NEW B.O.A.C.
CHIEF
London, Apr. 2.
To foster friendly relations and co-operation among the peoples of Asia and between them and the rest of the world.
and
3. To further the progress well-being of the peoples of Asia. The Council, which is provisional, will elect *
one from India
general secreta.President and two l
Sir Harold Hartley, Chairman of and one from China,
been released for four years.
two most frequent up during the
REPORT DENIED
Paris, Apr. 2. The French Government
today denied reports that it had attempted to open negotiations with the present Vic! Namh regime through the Bao Dal,
former Annam gkong.
'transferred
Futile Discussion
iz
Every suggestion for a compromise during the three hours of argument ended in a three-to-one deadlock. The discussion proved so futile that General Clark questioned the value of continuing the discussion of German
assets unless M.
other
In Bombay the tension eased slight-
two
Several stubbings were reported is Lahere when the curfew, was lifted to-day for the first time in 20 days.
United Press.
REPORTS ON
would agree to pass on to Gusev CHEN YI (1) CHEN YI (2)
of
*
Won't Find It Easy
London, Apr. 2
In a lengthy article in the Yorkshire Post today following his tour South America, Mr. RH. Turton, M.P. said Brazil and Argentina could support thousands of immigranta an nually but, apparently they are not much interested in letting thom, in "perhaps for political reasons."
Recalling the announcement by Brazil that he would pecept: 100,000 displaced persons, Turton suld. The way of the Immigrant is not easy. Already. 3,000 have been sent back. Nothing appears to have been done about the 100,000. It is rumoured they would be settled in Malta Gros- 10. They would find living much easier on the Yorkshire moors."
He said living, le a hardship เก Boine, parts of Brazil, and putside Inrge towns there is malnutrition and even starvation,
Mr Turion confinued: "Ia. Argen- tine, we had personal experience of the dlmculties of immigration. Although we had a transit visa we were denied permission to land at Buenos Aires and detained for eight hours aboard ship.
"I was informed this detention was not unusual for British passen- | gers in transit, and those över 80 ar in any way physically incapacita- ted must suffer further indignities and delay."
He said Britishers were required to surrender their passports while in the Argentine, which "is contrary to all international law and custom.
"No doubt there are peculiar
with
the difficulties in dealing Argentino Government at the pre- sent time," Mr Turion said. "Other- wise we should not have made the a gitt of Argentine Government
£7,000,000 by purchases of ment and cereals-United Press.
POLICE OUT TO CONTROL CROWDS
(Continued from Fago 1)' which are sold at the official rate of $8.80 nra being offered at 914 and 15 beyond the barrier set up by the police
outside of the station-and lakers are plentiful.
reporter One Chinese newspaper, said he managed to buy four third- class tickets from black marketeers for $30.
buxy Most of the police are controlling the crowd which persis- tently endeavours to break through the barriers, that they are unable to tackle the ticket scalpers.
OUTWARD MAILS
Easter-Holidays
On Friday sitt, Saturday Sui'. and Monday 7th April 1947 the Ueneral Post Omer, Kowloon Central Post Omce will be open from am to 10 a.m. and the other Branch Post amees will bo open only on Saturday 5th and Monday 1h April from Ka.m. to 10 am, There will be one delivery of Ordinary and Register- ed correspondence at 10 am. and one collection from the Pillar-Boxer during the Holidays. The Money Order OMED will be entirely closed.
Registered otherwise stated,
points under discussion. M. Gusev'e uttitude on this point was vague. He 'now in exile in
insisted that the discussion of assets If the French Government re- must continue since they were under ceived a Viet Namh request for an Instructions from the Council official
armistice it would
Nanking, Apr. 2. be Foreign Ministers.
Unless Minister of Information Feng examined the spokesanan-for-the-Finally, M. Gusev-agreed-that-all- Ministry of Colonics said, but reports four submit their proposals for the Hsuch-pei announced to-day that the Government had altempled first paragraph in writing in time what he described as a "70 per- to contact Viet Namli, with Bao for the start of to-morrow's session, cent reliable report that the Dai as Intermediary, pletely inexact."-cuter.
guarantee that to-morrow's discus- Communist commander, General Chen Yi, had been killed in action.
were com- General Clark tried to obtain
Martin Bormann's Fate
Still Speculative Issue
Berlin, Apr. 2.
Nearly two years after the shooting war stopped, Allied intelligence officers are still troubled by one top-flight Nazi and the seemingly unanswerable question about him- where is Martin Bormann?
was
reported
In
tool: [~~~The report said the action
place un March 15 near Chowtsun station, on the Tolnan-Tsingtno rail- rond.
Chen Y, French-trained general of Shantung, studied in Franca with Chou-En-le-He is considered as one of the Reds' ablest fleld com- manders.
His death was previously reported by Government suurees out was 'al- ways denied by the Reds.
The Information Minister confirm- ed reports that Governor Chen Yi of Formosa
submitted his resignation as an aftermath of the Formorin rioting and bloodshed. Peng did not say whether resignation was accepted.
the
The announcement coincided with the return to Nanking from Formosn of the Defence Minister, General Pal Chung-hol.
Peng declined to comment on TC- were ports that 5,000 Formosans
Tibet's exclusion from the organi- wife, Eva Braun died. But he was have her where he was said to killed.Associated Press.
for South America
Death Warrant
reports
Articles and Parcel Posts close 30 minutes earlier than the time stated below:
Thursday, April 3 Slinngha! (Sex) 3 jam. Saigon (Ben) 3 p.m.
Kongmoon (6ea). 4 p.rs, Macao, Tsinahian. Shekki (Sea) 4 p.m. Swatow, Bangkok, (Bea) 3 pm. Canton (Tralú) 4 pm. Shanghai, Pelping (Alt) 330 pm,
Friday, April 4 Bangkok, Rangoon, Calcutta, Karachi, Bara, Cairo, Johannesburg, Augusta, Marseilles, London, New York, Cana- da (Air) 20 am. Chungking,
Hankow, Tsingtao, Peiping (Air).
Keuning, Canton, Halhow (Air) 10 an USA, Central & South America Via
San Francisco (Bra) 10a.m. Straits, Sandakan (Sea) 10 p.m. Haiphong (sex) 10 am. Shanghai (6ea) 10 nm, Kongmoon (Rea) 15 am. Macau, Tainatian, Shekki (Sea). 10 a.m. Canton (Train) 10 a.m.
Saturday, April 5 Bangkok, Singapore, Colombo, Soura. haya, Sydney, Auckland (Air) 10 8.m. Manila (Air) 10 a.m. Canton, Kwellin. Chungking, Canada,
USA (AIP) 10 nm. Central. South, America (via Vancouver) -
((Sea) 10.13.
Straits, Madras (Sea) 10a.m.
Hołphong (Sea) 30 ăm.
Shanghai (Bɛs) 10.a.m,
Formosa (via Keelung} (5ea) 10 am.11. Manila, Java (vin Batavia) (Sea) 10
ALUS.
Macao, Tainshan, Slickki (Sea) 10 sp. Canton (Heh) 10 am,
Sunday, April & Swalow (Ben) 10 am. Shanghal (Sea) 10 a.
Teamxolk. Halpbang. Pakho, Hollow
(e) 10 a.m.
TO-DAY'S
BROADCAST
All efforts to place the fate of Hitler's right-hand man convincingly have failed, as periodic reports of Bormann's appearance in various parts of the globe continue to filter in. Many intelligence specialists claim į In Spain. The swarthy Nazi hus these tales are ridiculous, that the reputedly done some international The resolution specifically restricts whuic question in rhetoric since the touring, having been sighted the British European Airways Cor- the organisation to study Asian and Nazi chieftain is dead and buried. southern Spain. Again poration, has been appointed Chair-international affairs and will have Their version runs like this:
dissolved into thin air. man of the British Overseas Airways no party affiliations, nor will they Bormann escaped from the Chan- In Sweden. The much-travelled Corporation, in succession to Lord engage in political propaganda.
Inst cellory bunker where Hitler and his Bormann Knowles.
Victory For China
long-time mistress and last-minute Malmo, from Announcing is appointment int the House of Commons this after- noon, the Parliamentary Secretary sation as a separate state is con- slaughtered when the tank in which to keep the Nazi spirit alive and of the Ministry of Civil Aviation, Mr sidered a victory for China, which he was fleeing was ripped by Ilus ready for resurgence.
In ench Instance. American G-2 NATIVE LEAPS G. S. Lindgren, said that Lord had objected and had claimed full stan fire and went up in flames, Knowles was ceasing to be the sovereignty over Tibet, The fact This story locks one esesntial-the officers have ridiculed the Chairman of the BOAC solely be that the French-sponsored Indo- corpus delicti. Until it turns up. and have been proven right as the AT ROYAL CAR cause he was due to return to his China delegation was excluded was Bormann will probably remain a rumours were shown to be just that.
victory for had interpreted as a
the world traveller, reported seen any- elty business from which, he
Benoni, East Rand, S.A. Apr. 2. Viet-Namhese, who protested to the where south of the Arctic circle.
A frenzied native had to be mushed the inclu- In view of the suggestions made conference sponsors, over
Many Rumours
For five months, Bormann has away from the Royal Car by Queen in the press an
of people they termed "tral-
In the past year Hitler's strong been living, if at all, with a death Elizabeth with her umbrella today. and elsewhere, Mr Lindgren said that he wanted to Tora".
At this town, 22 miles from Johnn Turkey and Egypt will not join arm man has allegedly appeared in warrant signed and ready for him
The first Nuremberg tribunal, con- nesburg. make it clear that the reason that
native of some fanatle Lord Knowles was ceasing to be asiatle Moslem states, Afghanistan occupied Germany. This
be the Council, although two western all the following places:
In the Black Forest of French- vieling him in absentis, handed down obscure sect ruched us to Chairman was nothing more or less
bearing the
Royal Family, shouting rumour a "death by hanging", sentence. and and Iran, as well as an Arab League has recurred several times, especially than what he had just said
I want to see my King Ono Ailled investigator, who served relations between him and the observer, are included.
at the time of the American Army's many months in Berlin, though ad-
The Queen pushed him back with Minister both personally and Informed observers, at the
at the "Operation Nursery, a clean-up of mitting his bellef is that of a minori. her umbrella. He clutched officially had throughout been of the ference expect few, if any, imme
umbrella and fell off the back of underground ring headed byty an diato political or economie, results Arthur
intelligence men, is sure Bor Axmann, Baldur von mann is alivo.
the moving car into the hands of Revue: Latest Records received by 20W The new Chairman of the British from the meetings. They point out Schirach's successor as the Hitler
the police "Just lot them try to have him European
Corporation that China and India-the two most Youths boss. Airways
and The car was moving slowly declared legally dead and settle his did not stop. would be Mr Gerald
In the Bavarian Alps. Cands of estato under present conditions," he Derlanger, prominent members are faced with added Mr Lindgren-Reuter......
Internal splits, so serious as to pre-
The Police Commistioner, R. J. vent their taking strong.International Yountiful delinquents, calling them-
*elves "Edelwelis Pirates," have challenged. "There's no reason to be- Palmer, sald, the native had a 10- Blonds, While Russian leadership of sworn after capture that they had love that he could not be one of shilling note in his hand which ha Asian bloc would Cause been in radio contact with Bormann thousands who turned up around offered to the Queen and King.
the end of the war pprehension among other states "omewhere in the
tite mountains
without any The native worn sack cloth covered particularly China.
In Munich. Called by the Nazis papers, nor is there any reason to with photographs. Serious Differences
"capital of the movement," Munich bellove ho could not have gone far, The umbrella' was retrloved by, Already round table and discussion has been, the hot-bed of. Bormann far away,
the police and returned to the groups have revented embryonic but rumeurs throughout the occupation. "Until some farmer dig under Queen. She acted because she was potentially serious differences among Several times the party boss was his backyard manure, pile and finds on the side nearest the native, The Asiatic powers. The treatment reported' strolling the streats, of his Bormann choce, I am not convince," The native was held for question-; accorded the Chinese minorities in hometown.
The concluded United Press,·
United Press.
Nice, Apr. 2.
There will be no issue of "The Cannes Honours Khan Hongkong. Tolugraph” on Good Friday, Ab. April, and no issue of the South China Morning Post on Saturday, 5th April.
The Aga Khan, who for many years has had his residence on the French Riviera, will be tanda an honorary citizen of Cannes on April [27,--Reuter ̧
the
Ing
G
the cor
...
Zaw on 845 kllocycles from 12.30 to 2 (p.m., and 6.30 la 11 pm, and also, on 9.82. inegacyules, to the 31 metre band from 12.30 to 1.15, 7.30 to 8.30 and 9,15 to 11 păm.
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