1947-04-21 — Page 4

NEW U.S. POLITICAL PARTY

Washington, Apr. 20. Brig-Gen II. C. Holdridge (re- tired) announced today the for- mation of a now political party which holds that free enterprise ia dend and that "economic co- operation" must replace capita- Ism in the United States,

Brig-Gen Holdridge made the an- nouncement as temporary, chairman of the "People's Party of the United States,"

The party will strive to create a fourth branch of the government by constitutional amendment and legis- the lation to "organise and direct machinery of production and dis- 6 to tribution in such a monter provide everyone who does his share of work with the maximum of guide, services and leisure to enjoy them."

Brig-Gen

That Holdridge sald "scientific Invention and, techno- logical progress has developed mass production to a point where it un- dermined the foundation Of the capitalist system by making the melatenance of prost impossible camouflaged by man except government Aubskites, or through whole destriction

means of war"

کرنا

He added: "The free enterprise system is no longer able

to meet the needs of mankind and leads Inevitably to war and unemploy- ment, and must be replaced by an economic system based on operation and geared not to private profit but

to public welfare."- United Press.

ABOLITION OF STRIKES URGED

London, Apr. 2. Mr Alfred Edwards, Labour Member of Parliament, called day for the abolillon of the *trike Wenpon which he sald "penailae every one of the workers more than the employer at whom it is aimed.

Addressing

Council, 11 Trades Labour Party and Co-operativ Parly joint conference at Eastbourne. Sussex, Mr Edwards declared: "The fact that capital in the past had ex- plofted labour is no reason for labour to exploit capital today, which it does when it refuses to give value for wages paid."

Mr Edwards, who la a successful business man as well as a Labour politician, was recently the subject of much Leftwing crlileisen for his forthright denunciation of what he called bureaucratic interference in Industry. Today he argued that In Britain strike action was outmoded: "The strike weapon was the user to the lockout. Nu Labour govern- ment would tolerate the lockout te- day," he declared--Reuter.

ADM. DENFIELD IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, Apr. 20. Admiral Louts E. Denfeld, Com- mander-in-Chief of the United Staten Pacific Fleet, arrived at Nichols') Field by a special plane carly on Saturday afternoon for a two-day visit of naval establishments in the Philippines.

made

Adm. Denfeld has already inspections on Kwajalein, Truk und Guam

Accompanying Adm. Denfeld are members of his staff as well as John P. Marquand, well-known author and Pulitzer prize winner.- United Press.

NUNS KILLED BY REDS, REPORT

Shanghai, Apr, 20. The Central News Agency today reported from Changleh that the Chinese Communists when sacking the town of Sungchluchieu in Jehol Province killed four Belgian Fathers and six Dutch nuns.

Local missionary circles

confirm

the report and slate that investiga- tlons into the malter are proceeding and that the names of the victims are being ascertained.---Reuter.

Mr Morrison in Way Home.

Paris, Apr. 20. Mr Herbert Morrison, Britain's Lord President of the Counell, left Mentene, where he has been re- covering from a thrombosis attack, by car this evening for Paris.

He will be the guest of the Bri- tish Embassy for four days before returning to England, the Embassy here stated.-Reater.

NOTICE

Advertisers aro roquested to noto that no

advertisements (with the exception of urgent notices) will be accepted be- tween the hours of 12.30 noon

·Saturdays, and 9 a.m. on Mon- days,

From and including Mondays to Fridays, copy for the following day must be submitted not later than 4 p.m.

S. C. M. POST, H.K. TELEGRAPH.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1947.

PIPELINE CAUSES CRISIS BETWEEN SYRIA & LEBANON

Beirut, Apr. 20,

A first class diplomatic crisis has arisen between Syria and Lebanon as a result of Syria's refusal to allow the passage of the oil pipelines of the Trans- Arabian Oil Company (Saudi-Arabian Oil Company) to pass through Syrian territory. The crisis reached an acute stage when several Lebanese Deputies charged that the Syrian Government had deliberately sabotaged the oil agreement, which all other Arab states were reported to have signed.

Mr Patrick Stratford Scrivener, a councillor in the Foreign Office, who recently appointed Minister to Syria.

was

GERMAN ELECTIONS:

First Place For Social

Democrats

Hamburg, Apr. 20.

were

The Social Democrats leading tonight in the first 30,000 votes counted in the German state elections for the three pro- vinces of the British zone, the German news service

in the British zone reported.

In the results for 112 districts, they

|

Provide the Near East will all at

reduced prices.

The Trans-Arabian Oil Com- Moreover, cold the Lebanese, il to more pany,, whose engineers recently would give employment

Lebanese families and than 5,000 conducted a special survey all along the coast of the Arabian peninsula, presented a standard agreement to all Arab stutes in whose countries the pipelines might

The pass.

Lebanese authorities stated that all the states concerned signed the agreement with the exception of the Syrian Government, who insisted that the exit of the pipelines should be on Syrian soil

The oll company had four alter-

Omelal circles - in Dasmascus that the negotiations with inled the Trans-Arabían On Company were "pended" but might be resumed at any time. On the other hand, the same official circles sald Syria countries in the Middle East form wants to see all the Arab one policy towards all oli interests and execute this co-ordinated poli- of the Arab y to the advantage states concerned.-United Press,

native choices in their selection of GREEK ARMY

the point where the oll could flow

into the Mediterranean — Egypt,

Palesting, Lebanon and Syria, Syrin was ruled out because that country has no port facilities avaliable, and the distance covered was longer than to the Lebanon cons!, which

Wits considered preferable. The

road leading to Egypt was rough and mountainous and was this discard-

The only two practicable alterna- tives were in Lebanon and Palestine. The Trans-Arabian Oll Company chose Lebanon because they claimed conditions were more stable and the government friendly,

Reason. For Crisis However, to build the exit long The Lebanese coast, either at Sidon, Beirat or Tripoll, the Trans-Arabian Oil Company must lay its pipelines through Syrian territory. It was the refusal of the Syrian Government to allow the Joying of the pipelines through Syrian territory that caused Uie In

crisis relations between Syria and Lebanon!

The Lebanese fear that if Syria maintains her refusal, Lebanon would

lose the great economie and financial advantages of having the exit of the pipeline

on Lebanese territory.

To

avoid Syrin, the oil company

of

would have to detour their pipeline through Fran-Jordan and pipeline and thence to the Lebanon, which would

mean 45 more miles of pipe costing an extra $10,000,000.

Among the Lebanese Deputies who attacked the S theit Spirit Syrian Government for

Christian Democratic Union

former Presi- (com-dent of the Republic and at present bined with the Lower Saxony Party) Deputy for Eeirut, who stated that with 7,201 votes, the Free Democratic the Lebanon would lose an excellent Party (Rightwing Liberals) with "deal" should Syria refuse to co-

954 and the Communists with 2,569,

operate. The interest shown by the 14,000,-

electorate

CLASH WITH

GUERILLAS

Athens, Apr. 20.

Press reports from Larisen snid today that guerillas slipped through Greek Army lines in Thessaly and ranged through the rich plains yesterday, at- tacking several points within 15 miles of army headquarters.

One guerilla band attacked army i detachments at Sikhourlon,

and in

mant

Warsaw Ghetto Uprising Marked By Polish Jews

Warsaw, Apr. 20.

Nearly 10,000 Jews from all parts of Poland marched- through Warsaw today to lay wreaths in the centre of three square kilometres of rubble, which was the Warsaw ghetto until it was blown up by the Germans after the uprising four years ago.

Stephan Grajek and Mark Edelman, two of the up- rising's leaders who escaped, addressed the assembly.

Prominent among the delegations from all jewish bodies was a squad of Jewish miners wearing the traditional Silesian miners custume with plumed, brass-bound tophats. Several thousand non-Jewish "Roles joined the proces- sion.-Reuter.

London Communists Object

To British Foreign Policy

London, Apr. 20.

During a demonstration organised today by tlie Com- munist Party in protest against the Government's policy. Mr Harry Pollitt declared that Britain and America were "ganging up” against the rest of the world. He added that at Moscow, the Foreign Secretary, Mr Ernest Bevin, “had acted as the U.S. Secretary of State, General Marshall's, office hov.".

AMERICAN LOAN FOR

NORWAY

New York, Apr, 20. Norway has become the first

MacArthur Reviews Jap Progress

Tokyo, Apr. 20,

The need for the Japanese people to exercise increasing sovereignty over their own |affairs, the government's exten- sion of the purge directive" and the averting of the planned, general strike of government workers, were noted as high- lights of Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur's January summation of non-military activities for Japan.

The 10th summation also pointed out that the Japanese publicly MacArthur's "warmly welcoined" expressed belief that Japan now offers the greatest opportunity in Its history for the spread of Chris- Han ideals,

MacArthur

emphasised in his New Year's message to the Japanese people that they must become aware of their right and opportunity "ter Ivo in the full dignity of self. respect as free men.'

The statement was followed one month later MacArthur's call- the planned general

Ing

off of the

strike a step of "dire emergency"

was taken

! Recent changes made by the-which, he informed union leaders, bucntire he could al Government, Mr Pollitt said, had permit the employment of "so dead- been in sham and deception of ly a social weapon in the present and emaciated con- impoverished the people.

dition of Japan,"

Foreign Trade The report cold the government on using all media in- cluding motion pictures,

a nationwide publicise and famblarise de country with the new constitution toes into effect on May 3.

Mr Edward Brumley, London secretary of the British Com- munist Party, declared that the protest was organised as a mark of growing dissatisfaction of the working classes with the "Chur- chill policy" of the Government.

The demonstrators then formed a a seven-hour battle killed two European nation to arrange a procession and marched to 10, Down- Greek soldiers and injured eight be-new postwar loan of American sidence, where a statement was left. Ing Street, the Prime Minister's re- fore

withdrawing. Five

gueras dollars directly from American The main demands in the Communist were killed.

collided private investors. The loan is déclaration were; The retreating guerillas with army reinforcements headed US$10,000,000. for Sikhourlon, and in the ensuing battle eight guerilian were killed or captured.

Australia previously floated a much larger series of loans in America, but they were mainly to refund prewar dollar loans.

·

Another band blew up twn bridges between Lamia and Volos, while west of Lamin army forces ambushed

Interest on the Norwegian - bonds a band of guerillas, killing 35, the reports said.

13.5 percent, which is relatively high Meanwhile, the Salonien authorlin relation to the interest the United ties reported that a new guerilla bond States Government is paying on its utered tree

Greece from Bulgaria but withdrew into Bulargit when it met Greek forces, A Greek border officer asked that they be handed over but the Bulgarian officers said they would be disarmed and detained-United

gained 10,113 votes, followed by the M. Alfred Operation was Press.

Other deputies threatened reprisals

NARROW ESCAPE

Paris, Apr. 20.

The Minister of the Interior M.

internal loons. But it is far less than many countries paid to borrow American dollars before the war.

foreign

1. Radical change in polley, 2 The cutting of military expenditure with the release of half a million men from the armed forces. 3. Introduction of capital tax on all accumulations over £10,000,

Meanwhile, the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Mr. Chris- topher Mayhew, addressing a Labour Party meeting. stated tonight that Britain "wants the closest possible co-operation with Russia, both in the He and economie eld." "Soviet Russia is highly The total amount of the loan is critical of our Government and all must be small compared with Norway's needs Britain is doing, but we and credit position. But it is con-patient and keep pegging away to get I sidered as a test of American investor

à closer relationship between the two reception of direct borrowing.. countries."

Standardisation Of Army

on

Japanese

embarked to campaign

which

Japan's continuing efforts to re- establish her trade with other na- frst tions are noted, including the

the postwar sugar imports from United States and crude rubber from

cotton Singapore. Japanese

yarn was exported to Burma and Hong- kong,

Although the anticipated year-end crime wave failed to materialise, the report noted a new type of hold-up in which gangs on deserted roads rob passersby of their clothing.

Familles of

criminat minor war suspects were also reported to have been victims of extortion raciceleers have their kin re- who promised leased from prisen on payment of substantial sums of money.

The summation sold the Japanese Ministry of Home Affairs has pre- pared an ordinance imposing a maxi- mum penalty of three years impri- fine on sonment and a 10,000 yen

of compelling those found guilty women into prostitution.

Mounting smuggling of sugar and . canned goods from Formosa, mostly, by Koreans, was noted.

Higher Food Production In foodstuffs, it remarked that increase of food production over

eble, and up to the afternoon the has a common customs arrangement injury today when the landing gear

Was generally very against Syria with whom Lebanon | Eduard Depreux, narrowly escaped ing nation is necessary to float loans tnin and America, but she would not large harvests showed a notlecable manber of voters was low in most and common currency, and advocated for the plane bringing him back to pages of data.-Associated Press.

towns of the zone.

Up to 7 p.m. 0 percent of the population of Dusseldurt and Essen had voted. Minden, Osnabrucek and Paderborn reported a vote of 70 per- cent.

At Aachen, a loudspeaker of the Social Democrat Party was damaged the offles and destroyed the wireless by men who forced-their-way-into- upparatus. On being arrested, the men said that the loud speaker had

disturbed a church service,

The police took over the protec- tion of the office when a group of young men threatened to use violence to prevent further transmissions.

Naxi Symbols. Found

Nazi symbols were found in some parts of Schleswig-Holstein but were immediately removed.

In results from 22 districts in Hanover, the Social Democrats ob- tained 4,783 votes, the Lower Saxony Party 3,711, Christian Democrats 1,733, Free Democrats 775 and Com- munists 923.

Three

districts in Muelheim In the Ruhr

showed that the Social De- mocrats polled 490 voles, Christian Democrats 486, Free Democrats 209 and Communists 340.-Reuter.

HUNGER STRIKE CONTINUES

putting an end to the economie and customs union between the two coun- tries.

Syrian Reply

Some of the foreign, reconstruction must be financed by this means:, A vast amount of statistical date relative to the financial position of a borrow in America. Norway submitted 93

Paris from Algeria gave way and the, plane_pan-cated on the runway,

M. Depreux had been on a speak- ing tour of Algeria.-Router.

Big Entry For Golf Championship

-Landon, Apr. 20. Over 200 entries, Including Walker trialists and other leading

Palestine Bombs

Jerusalem, Apr. 20.

a

rice,

to

ar

. Russia had been invited to have the same standardisation of arms as Bri- accept, White Britain was reducing 1045. military commitments overseas, there A scientiae study of flowers and was a minimum beyond which she plants in the atom-bombed Nagasaki munt not go,

arca revealed "high frequency of· Mr Mayhow described the Govern-growth of abnormalities....known

th ment's foreign policy as being inter- result from irradiation of radio- Some of these muta- nationalist, anti-imperial, democratic active

active rays, tions, particularly sterility in and socialist.

Mr Raymond Blackburn, Influen-

were proved, heritable,"

Japanese A bomb was thrown near a movie tal Labour Member of Parliament,

farmers,

according that the

appointed SCAP survey іл told a Labour rally tonight theatre for

troops British Nothanya, Palestine, tonight, an un-there would be no alternative for elected more than 10,000 local land confirmed report received. here said. Britain but to ask for another loan cummissioners to supervise the from America within the next two government purchase of land from

large ycars.

land owners in order to resell to tenants. "We must prevent America from

Coal shortages still hampered in- becoming isolationlat," Mr Blackburn dustrial production recovery, al- anid. "Above all, she must be per though gains were reported in repair suaded to push out dollars and lend and

textile nccessory parts for them so that we may get food and machinery. Nevertheless, the `out- machinery-so that Europe may rise put of all major textiles, except

Secretary, Mr Bevin, he said that United Press. again."

cotton and ramic, showed a falling Paying tribute to the Foreign off during the month of December,——

his "foreign policy has obviously been the greatest thing of all in persunding Americans to accept the attitude of mind in which they gave us the loan and will give us uri- other, Reuter.

The Syrian press replied to the Lebanese attack by claiming that the conditions demanded by the ail com- pany did not make the deal wordh while. They charged that the in return for innumerable concessions, pany would give Syria only $100,000 com-

including customs exemption. Syria Cup would also be liable for the protection golfers, have been received for the of the pipeline.

English Amateur Championship to be The Syrian press also demanded played at Ganton, near Scarborough, that the Trans-Arabian Oll Com- from April 28 to May, 3. pany should have no Zionist capital. Ian Paley (Haylong Island) will The Lebanese retorted that the defend his lle and among the chul- company contained no Zlonis! capi-jlengers will be Arthur Perown, 17- An unconfirmed report said that tal and that the conditions com- {year-old Norwich player, one of Bri- plained of had been accepted by all tain's most promising golfers-Reu-downship of Petah Tiovah, near Tel- two explosions rocked the Jewish

the other governments

| Aviv.Reuter.

concerned, ter.

Fortifications

Ruin

the

On

Another bomb was thrown into the camp of the Second Battalion, King's Royal Rifle Corps, at Reho- voth this evening. It is believed to have been hurled from a passing car. No casualties occurred.

Lie In Heligoland

By HAROLD GUARD

(United Press Correspondent)

Spont Two Honeymoons The

and

Agreement At

Last

(Continued From Page 1)

of:

deal-

One

OUTWARD MAILS

Unless otherwise stated, Registered Articles and Farcel Ports close 30 minstes earlier than the time stated below

Monday, April 21

Canton (Bea) 2 p.m. Canion (Sea) 4 pm. Macao. Tainshan & Shekki (Sea) 4 pm, Kongmoon (Sea) 4 p.m.

Saigon. Singapore, Colombo, Sydney, Auckland and London (Air) 3,30 pm.

Kwellin & Chungking. Canton, Amoy and Foochow, Shanghai, Nanking. Ban kow, Tsingtao & Pelping. Lluchow & Kunming (Alt) 3.30 p.m.

Tuesday, April 28 Manila P. (Air) 10 many Swaluw (Sea) Hoon

Manila, Ceylon & India (Sex) Noon Bangkok (Se) 2 pm.

Manila P1 (8ea) 5 pm.

Shanghal (8x) 3 p.m.

Macau, Tainahon & Shekki (Ben) 4p.m. Kongmoon (Sea) 4 pium,

Conton (Train)_4 pm. Shanghai and Peiping (Air) 3.30 p.m.

Wednesday, April 23 Stralia and Rangoon (Bea) 10 am. Shanghai (Bex) 3 p.m. Kongmoon, (Sea) ⋆ p.m. Macao, Tsinahan & Shekki (Ben) 4 páni Canton (Train) 4 p.m.

Any Shanghal Nanking. Hankow, Tsingtau and Velping, Canton, Educhow and Kunming, Foochów (afe) 3:30 pm,

TO-DAY'S BROADCAST Abridged Version of “The Gondoliers”—-Studio

Heligoland, Apr. 20. not to enter any remaining tunnel] From the top of a former Nazi This Island could be resurrected, entrances, due to the danger of control tower, I surveyed the entire ns the former "little paradise" for collapse. The party clambered over island, with devastation on all sides draft treaty in order to examino-| German holiday-makers, but there is great boulders, derelict machinery some from the Royal Air Force's those articles which had remained little likelihood that it could emerge and baulks of timber, to reach the 1,000-bomb raids in April 1945-but unngreed upon at first reading. again as an armed fortress,

precarious spiral stairway which some of it was from Friday's ex- The American, British and French Cyrenia, Cyprus, Apr. 20.

British Navy demolition of the scaled the 200-foot

the Nazi delegations withdrew their elif rising plosion, which had torn

objec- An offcial communique Issued to-

fortress was carried out fully, and

at the island's northern fortress to shreds and left only the tions to the Soviet night on the hunger strike of Jewish nothing remains that could

be end y

skeleton of a former holiday resort, the paragraph in

the illegal Immigrants interned here classified as fortifications.

At the cliff's summit is an old German correspondents' spirits ing with Austrin's responsibility for states that the strike is continuing I approached the island in god township, formerly housing some brightened visibly when they agreed her participation in the war the and the situation at the Caraolos visibility this morning. There was 2,000 istanders mainly engaged in that Heligoland's seafood restaurant side of Hillerite Germany. camp is quiet.

little to indicate

terrille

devasta fisheries, which made Heligoland would live again. However, "Who "The corresponding paragraph of The strike Includes all the 1,350 tion of Friday's explosions, which famous for its lobster dishes. will own Helligoland to rebuild it?

thic preamble Is

Is considered confirmed internees at Caraplos and Kylotm-

visiting, German corres

Is it to be the British, or will they in the following text

text proposed

by the bou camps, who state that they will sald had "broken Germany's

return it to Germany? We

would Soviet delegation: "Taking into ac- refuse food until the cut in the quota The island's contours showed prac-

skeletons of former hotels; want no fortress. We only

want count

the fact that after annexation, of Immigrants to Palestine from tically no change from the prewar cafes and residences still stood, and the place to be hoppy."

Austria, as an integral part of. Hit- Cyprus intentees is

is abolished

naval photographs, excepting the there was a tiny red brick chapel Little bird life was visible, but ferite Germany, lock part in the war When the cut in the quota of 400 southern tips facing the U-boat pens, with bell and ropes still in the naval authorities said every precall against the Allies and other United to enver the number of illegal im- large-scale

where Friday's blow-up migrants who reached Palestine- re-

caused steeple and one small window intact, on had been taken to protect the Nations, and in as much as Germany Inndslides, apparently

were used Austrian in a small villa obviously bird sanctuary,

territory with this cently was announced

through subsidence of the tunnel on Friday,

object in view, as well as her troops disturbances broke out in Carnolos constol, botteries.

systems connecting with

sinulled in a hurry, I saw the slowly returning.

remains of a child's nursery toys

and material resources, Austria con- camp and one Jew was killed when

and a rusled sewing machine lying

not escapo a certain responsibility Submarine Pons troops opened fire-Reuter,

a Nazi scamon's alongside

Jack- Disillusionment came on entering, bost.

coastal battery, were at the bottom arising from this participation in the Inner harbour, which brought

PREAMBLE CONFIRMED entrew the colossal demolitions shivalking through the derelict town of the huge crater formed by the sub- German correspondent sald: sidence of the main tunnel nearly

0.30, Variety: 7, "Music Time: 7.49, carried out among the U-boat pens. This is tragic. To think I spent two half a mile distant. This subsidence

STUDIO: "I Like. What I Lika“Pre Previously, tho pens were soild

tended to alter the island's contour -- "In view of the fact that the remain-

senied by Lorraine Head; 8. London. Re- concrete with a root 18 feet thick. honeymoons here and we were, so by causing a landslide which formed ing paragraphs of the preamble to lay World News: 0.10, London. Kelny: Naval demolition officers said

Home News from Britain: 8.15. London entire sector

Transcription Berylee: Manx Traditional was reinforced by for use with any lame right leg width by hundreds of yards. Another upon by the Foreign Ministers at one Fongs: 0230, Yebited) Menuhin (Violin) and three-inch steel rods. Friday's ex-

oddity was an eight-inch gun blown of their previous sessions, the en- Orchestra Symphonique de Paris; PA plosion flung huge fragments of this was as dificult as negotiating the off its mounting, which landed intact tire preamble is considered confirmed STUDIO: The Illatory of Muste" "Na. 3 structure miles out to sea and

this new pen-

as a whole. On the basis of the texts From 1000 Lo The 'resent Day Pro- town, the party proceeded to a nearby insula with its over the island. Concreto retaining

Gondollers," "An abridged. version of GÜN A. J. Hone of Middlesex, won the man visitors today did not deplora ed intact, one

walls were reduced to rubble. Ger- graveyard, where tombstones remain degantly at full elevation.

Ministers, Article Six, of the draft bert and Sullivan's Popular Light Opers; men's singles crown, Miss Lucy this destruction, which they viewed

still encircled' by a Barlow of Somerset, the women's

withered

Stadio sats Installed in the control treaty on naturalization and residence 10, London Relay: News: 10,10,Bome wreath.

of Germans in with singles title, Miss Darlow and Mrs

shrugged shoulders.

From

Tastes: 11, Close down... the sem

the party tion were still functioning with their on! cemetery,

service in the Landing and walking ashore mado

viewed JO colossal crater, more then glass dials intact. Henderson the women's doubles, heavy going among the heaps of half mile long, 500 wide and 100 feet

Austrian armed forces to members of Hone and SG. Bell of Surrey, the redstone rocks, twisted girders, rail- deep, caused by the collapse of the satisfaction with British

German correspondents expressed former Nazi organisations; and Ár. Printed and published by Frederick men's doubles, and Hono and Mrs. way lines and gun mountings. The main tunnel which ran the island's to demolish nothing but fortifications, fortification in Austria, wero agroed: South Chian Morning Poet: Limited intentions Lielo 24, on restriction of building of Percy Franklin for and on behalf of Henderson che, mixed doubles, visiting party of over 80 Allied and length. This was the biggest single, Associated Press:

"Hellgoland will live again, they upon and included into the draft na German, correspondents was warned demolition next to the U-boat pans. sald."--United Press.

at 1-3 Wyndham Street, City of Vio- a special paragraph. United Prem i toria. In the Colony of Hongkong

Sweep Badminton Championships

.Paris, Apr. 21.

English players swept all the titles in the French Badminton cham- pionships on Sunday,

.

"Gormans Satisfied Two 12-inch guns. from a former

war.

happy." the Clambering through the devasta-a peningaila, increasing the island's the Austrian treaty had been agreed

(Jon

zaw on 845 kilocycles from 12.30 to ... and 0.30 to 11 p.m. und also on 9.55 megacycles in the 1 metre band' from 12.30 to 1.15, 7.30 to 9.30 and 9.15 to 11 p.m.

H.K.T.

a ungles of New Guinea. From the about half way still pointing 'I worked' out by the deputy. Föreign ented by Kenneth Dammelt: to, "The":

tower for Friday's wireless deton-hibition afrin; Article 18 thing for Everybody"—Music for all