1947-06-24 — Page 4

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1947.

MINERS WALK NEW JAP WHALING POCKET CARTOON Koreans Demonstrate

OFF JOBS

Birmingham, Ala. June 23.

United Mine Workers' Union men at 10 mines in this district walked off their Job today after the Senate overrode President Truman's. veto of the Taft-Hartley labour bill. The mines were forced to suspend opera- flons.

It is estimated that about 2,000 miners walked out, about one-tenth of the Union membership in Bir- It is not mingham district. known immediately if the walkout came on orders by the Union head, John L Lowis..

William Mitch, president of the district, is reported

conference.- to be in

United Press.

EXPEDITION DRAWS

BRITISH PROTEST

London, June 23.

A Foreign Office spokesman today said that Britain had protested to the United States against American authorisation of a new Japanese whaling expedition to the Antarctic.

Britain fears, he said, that a Japanese whaling fleet Addi- "might one day become the basis of a now navy." tionally, the spokesman said Britain deems it too early for the Japanese fing to appear on the high seas, presumably because the Japanese peace treaty has not yet been written.

The spokesman said Britain submitted a series of objections to the U.S. State Department after the Japanese were allowed to send out whale hunters last summer. These objections later were waived, he said, after the

ago in a note that drew attention to the British deemed to be a what broken prom

The second Japanese whaling ex- pedition was planned for November of this year, the spokesman said.

He innde all his statements in res- ponse to questions.

Britain's action followed consul- of governments

United States Government protations with the

was flying home, minding my own business, when

got caught in a badminton game?”

French Aim

mital on viu aldea Brate con- Australia, New Zealand and Norway In Indo-China

au-

mum sultation with Allied States in-

a second terested before thorisation was granted to the Japanese.

MALAYA IS

KEEN ON JAP TRADE

Singapore, June 23. Chinese

in businessmen Singapore are eagerly looking forward to the resumption of private trade with Japan, parti. cularly those dealing in textiles and products, and marine several are in favour of a trade delegation from Malaya to Japan.

This opinion was offered by Mr. Lee Kong-chlan, pasident of the

Chamber Chintro Slugapore

of

Commerce, in an interview with the Maluya Tribune.

here

The Chinese people, Mr. Lee said, and were of forgiving nature

bygones. would let bygones be "But, he added, "the nature of Chinese relations with the Japanese will depend on the latter's conduct."

businessmen While several have expressed their agreement, a Chinese delegation to Japan to explore the ability of the Japanese to meet reparations claims, Mr. Lee said it would be premature to make any statement on this.

Contacting Agents Local produce and textile dealers who are anxious for a resumption of trade with Japan have made efforts to contact their agents there, many of rabom are reported to be Chinese.

the

sanic

Deplored

Now, York, June 23. New York Herald- Tribune today editorially warn ed France against delay in settling the Indo-China problem. It said: "Indo-Chino's three principal exports are rice, coal and short all of which are cum, supply all through the eastern half down

those exports from Indo- of the world. The colonial war cut China to a trickle only 150,000 tons of rice last year, for instance, against the prewar export of 1,500,000

Some Objections

Objections

Included; expressed there had bren ro consultation with before the But last April reports that a new interested governments

The allowed to go on Japanese expedition was being plan-Japanese were ned reached Britain, the spokesman their first expedition; Japanese

De- whale

and hunting added. Accordingly, the States

and processing partment was again approached methods were wasteful and their

The State De- menc objections.

of killing young whales practice partment, he said, apparently ignored threatened the species with extinc- the British objections and authority lon; there was no supervision pro- was given for a second expedition vided for in their first expedition.

undertaking

"In its reply to the original British "despite the previous that there would be prior consulta- communication last year, the US. State Department promised to con-

t

Kovernments

concerned, to sult other

expert, supervision over Imposo Japanese whaling methods and to ensure that the Japanese fing was not flown before authorising future expeditions," the spokesman declared. -Avoclated Press.

tion,"

Britain thereupon protested against the United States action two weeks

RESISTANCE

TO RUSSIAN- POLICIES

a

Lons.

in

Against Trusteeship

Scout; June 23..

Kim Koo, former president of the Korean Provisional Government, in Chungking ardent anti-Commünist and a member of the Syngman Rhee clique, wrote himself out of 'consultation with the Joint Commission this afternoon when unsuccessful anti- his Independence Party singed an trusteeship demonstration and sitdown strike in front of Duk Soo Palace.

:

“ስ

High American authorities Koreans to oppose trusiceship unequivocally stated that Koo's the Inst drop of blood" nlthough add- ing, "We will work without violence actions disqualified him for co-end we do not oppure the United sultation with the Joint Com-States-Soviet Joint Commission." mission.

The demonstration began at noon in Chongno Square, scene of the fumous Sam!! Rebellion of 1919.

Earlier, the Independence Party distributed leaflets, calling upon

QUESTIONS

Approximately 40 demonstratora marched from Chongno Square to Dak Soo Palace, where the gates

forcements were were locked and Korean police reln- on guard. The crowd swelled to the highest peak of At 1.30 pm. approximately 2,500. the crowd sat down and refused to leave until Maj-Gen Albert Brown received three spokesmen.

Gen Brown conferred

with

the

ABOUT LORD pokemon for two hours, with the

KILLEARN

that the previous understanding demonstrators would disperse quiet- ly as soon as the conference concluded.

WIN

There were no casualties or, further incidents.

+

the

London, June 23. The functions of Lord Kil.

Faced With Dilemma learn. High Commissioner for Southeast Asia, were the sub-

The American authorities are ut dilemmn ject of a question in the House present faced with of Commons today by the Con- whether to take official action against servative Member, Mr Walter Koo for an illegal public demonstra-

authorities are tion. The that if no action is taken it might Fletcher.

He asked if this post wan to be lead to further and more serious evitable overlapping with the tune agitation by the extreme Left Wing, made permanent "In view of its in- demonstrations, and also give rise to tons of the Governor-General and on grounds that Governors."

for

make

aware

the US. Army ja

advizing the British Ural victory for the Russians who

court.

is taken Koo

#

to

Unilateral Action

Washington, June 23.

today The State Department acknowledged receipt of the British further nole protesting against Japanese whaling expedition, and Evanston, I., June 23. John Foster Dulles, US States that it was not able to do equitable solution is

anything about it, Department adviser, said today that the Russian policy of set-following ting up a "lead to widespread violence and even war."

tury ordinance. Mr Christopher Mayhew, Under-sanctioning a violation of the mill- IC. On the other hand, the authorities Secretary for Foreign Affairs, "If it were not for the war, riceplied: "Lord Killeam is responsible fee if they arrest Koo it would

him going

a martyr and result in a from Indo-China would be

in the United Kingdom on to the Philippines, Japan, Korea,

have classed Koo and Rhee as "re- Malaya and many other Pacific is affecting the conduct of

affairs in Southeast Asia; for the actionary traitors." lande.

of economic matters The authorities revealed that if "And even

more Important co-ordination

area

uld for the As a whole

latter decision perhaps than the economie aspects in the of the problem are the political im- taking all possible steps to alleviate would be tried by an army provest

As our government is the food crisis there. plications.

do not overlap Earlier today Koo handed in "His functions

Commission to have pointed out to the reported

with those of the Governor-General petition to the Joint French Government the longer an

and Governors as the Governor- | stating: "We find it necessary is postponed, the

General is charged with the co hold demonstrations peacefully and free from greater danger there is that unrest Gens bused on the will spread Government will be

ordination of policy in the British in an orderly manner, colonial dependencies within

bis

violence and resistance, in order to 1. the Japanese

The.

French

prove the solidarity and sincerity of 2. as whalers;

administration of Die poorly advised it 11 does not attempt sohere, and the Governors are res

our people, to correct a false impret apparently ponsible for the

These sion that the Korean people have security situation in the Antarctic; more intelligently than it 3. Britain, Norway and other coun- has thus far to bring an end to the their respective territories

are functions quite Iistinct from decided to accept trusteeship and to tries have gone to great expense to

war and reach an agreement with

Lord Killearn.

express the bellef that any coalition outilt whalers to catch a limited total

Viet Namh. Promoting civil war to those of

government which the Jolat Com- of 16,000 blue whales; 4. the Japanese

set one area of Indo-China against

mission may sticceed in setting up ure retaining whale meat for con-

another, as reported to be the pre- sent French strategy, would seem

will not succeed on account of an sumption, which means less whale

ideological conflct that tends to dis- to be a poor way to promote de-

rupt from within-United Press.

-United Press.

The

"police state" may poor

Was

clsewhere.

Dulles, in an address at the 88th

at North annual commencement Western Univeralty, said: "There no reason to believe that the effect of the Russian leaders to impose oil is expressed as compared with widely their system of government other whaling ships; 5. countries

If it like Britain, France, and Malaya,mocracy among the people of Asia." will stop of its own accord.

should have priority stops, it will only be because seme-which are badly in thing stops it."

aggressor nations.

Clearly,

He declared: "That something will

either violent resistance or moral. be Japanese rayon, cotton and silk resistance 50 solid that to op- yarns, ready made sturts, singlets, pose it would be futile. socks and toys, are among the Items

to it that there Americans must see that will find a ready market here,

is a peaceful stoppage." other even when imports from

Dulles said the United States was countries

because in an award position to organise" are stepped up,

"because at the the low prices on Japanese goods such a movement have been and still will be the great moment our motives are suspected, est single factor in their favour.

That suspicion is found even among such historic and understanding friends as the British, and French,"

Tho first phase of the States quest for peace must be to restore the nation's moral influence, United States Dulles added. "The must make it clear beyond a doubt that it has no thought of using econo- mie or military force to impose on others its particular way of life."- Associated Press,

The vast majority of the Malayan population la composed of the middle and poorer classes, and as such, cheap cost is the prime essential and precedes quality, and durability. -United Press).

Ramadier Wins Support

(Continued from Fare 1)

to save the nation from the "brink of bankruptcy."

the

recovery

By 3.30 p.m. there were an estimat ed 6,000 workers in the vicinity.

Large police reinforcements were rushed to the scene and begau olearing the streets in front of and behind the Bourbon Palace, which houses the Assembly. Palace

need of fats, over former

It added that Britain regards Gen. MacArthur's action as unilateral- United Press,

Norwegians Also Protest

Washington, June 23.

A Norwegian diplomátic DOURCE sold today that the Norwegian Em- bassy handed a further aide me- moire to the State Department last vigorously protesting week, again United against a a further Japanese

expedi lon to the Antarctic on the ground that such an expedition would not

PHILATELISTS

be efficient and the annual "10.000

blue whale units could be well taken and other care of by Norwegian highly efficient whaling fleets."

elded phead

cint

to

CLAYTON IN LONDON

London, June 23. Mr William Clayton. U.S. Under-Secretary of State for Economic Affairs, spent all to- day at the United States Em- bassy with the American Am- hassador. Mr Lewis Douglas.

on

The future of this post has not yet been decided, and I am not in a position to make a statement about

it at present."-Reuter.

Letters To The Editor

A Dream Speech

of

In the Hongkong Telegraph Friday last, there appeared a letter from that honourable lady "Mother of Eight". She asked the Chairman of the Hongkong Engineering & Con-

struction Co., Ltd. who it was tha

or was it the tenants themselveny did the work. Was it the

To date, no

no reply-has-been-pub- It is believed Mr Douglas briefed

Eished and I would like to support Mr Clayton on the steps taken by

the honourable lady by suggesting Britain in connection with the Mar- Mr

that the Chairman in his speech at shall plan for aid to Europe.

nnual meeting might have said Clayton presumably informed Mr the The source sald the Norwegian Douglas

something like the following: develop- Washington

"Gentlemen, I cannot let this op- diplomat who handed in the olde ments, memoire got the impression that it The Embassy spokesman sald Me portunity pass without making re- was useless to make any more de- matches duc

to the fact that the Clayton had been too busy so far ference to the loyal support and hard to get in touch with British officials, work which we have enjoyed during INTERNATIONAL United States Government hadi de- The Foreign Office alco said no the past twelve months from our

let General MacArthur go

appointment had been made for Mr "Staff" When I say "Staff" I mean "Tenants". The majority of them for an with plans an expedition. Clayton with the Foreign Secretary,

our houses at their United States Government off!- Mr

have repaired Bevin. Ernest said that so far, the Australian The spokesman said the Embassy own expense.. They have paid us Ambassador had not sent any com-

information whether Mr rent at pre-war rates, and we have munication regarding Australia's at Clayton would go to Paris to parti- done nothing for them at a will all

tude on Gen. artao. .cision

the Anglo-French-Soviet turn. I am sure that you will cipate in further Japanese whaling - Foreign Ministers' conference

with me that there is not a pedition. The official said if Aus- Friday on the Marshall plan.

band of workers to be en loyal were in the Colony. tralia and sent a communication to Clayton himself refused either to see found

the "Gentlemen, I can see, by the State Department there had not new

telephone been lime yet for it to be distributed

flickering amiles on your intelligent are in complete to interested officials,

faces, that you agreement with all that I have sald, definite and there is no need for a

I can sce proposal to be made, that my remarks on this subject meet with your unanimous ap proval".

London, June '23.

starp

for a

1

had

по

newsmen or culis.

on agree Mr more

to answer Mr Clayton is scheduled to discuss clarification of the American loan agreement, as it relates to American experts, with Sir Stafford-United

In protest against

Stamps worth about £500,000 will programme, which they said would increase the cost of living 20 per be exchanged by dealers from eight cent, workers began arriving from

international industrial suburbs shortly, after two countries in the three days of the

first postwar pan. in buses which parked in the streets around the National Assemb-course, which opened in London to-

|day. ly building.:

"Dealers, including representatives from

States, the United

France,

He said If there is truth in the Scandinavia and Egypt, had tables Philatelle Traders Society at the

and report from Canberra that Australia with sheets, boxes stacked

offered officers and men to operate Press. albums of stamps.

of Board of Trade re-the Japanese whaling feet then the Because

six- their business must be answer is: 1. How do you get strictions.

Ave-foot carried out purely in exchange in tout Australian into An estimated police force of about 1,000 hastily throw

up wooden most cases. Before British stamps Japanese. bunk; 2. How would the

Australians

react to the hygienic and conditions barricades In the surrounding streets are allowed to leave, an equivalent arid blocked some streets with their value in foreign stamps must be re- the generally crumped

aboard the Japanese whaling ships; ceived here, except where special ex- long police motor coaches.

There was some scattered scuffling port licences are obtained-Reuter. 3. Who would pay the high as the police sought to ebject_be- yond the barricades several hundred workers who had arrived there be- fore the barricades were put in The workers stood their placed but later were persuaded ground

leave.

WOODEN BARRICADES

to

The police were ten deep in front

of and behind the Assembly. As-

and

TWO WOMEN DROWNED

costs

of Australian wages; 4. Would the Australians get whale meat, which is essential to the Japanese dict.

́Allied Supervision

Jews Ask Unscop

To Visit Camps

camp Comp near

DS

"O. B. E. M."

QUEEN ELIZABETH NOT DAMAGED

Southampton, June 23.

A Cunard White Star spokesman

not

p

OUTWARD MAILS

*30

thalens otherwise stated, Registered Articles and Parcel Posts close

the time stated minutes earlier than below:

Tuesday, June 24 Shanghai (Sex) 1 p.m. Canton (Train) 1.30 p.m. Holbow and Tamkong (Bea) 3p.m. Singapore, Colombo, Sourabaya, Sydney

and Auckland (Air) 3.30 pm. Canton, Kwellin, Chungking, Swatow

and Amoy (Air) 3.30 p.m. Macao, Tinahan, Shekki & Kongmoon

(Sex) 4 p.m. Canton (Train) B p.m.

Wednesday, June 25 -Manila-P.I., Honolulu, USA & Canada

(Air) 10 ..

Haiphong, Swatow and Bangkok (Bea)

10a.m.

Straits and Rangoon (Be) Noon, Canton (Train) 130 p.m. Shaugliai (55) and New Zealand Sandakan. Australia

via Sydney (Ben) 3 p.m. VS.A, Central and South America and Canada Via San Francisco (Na Par cels for Canada) (Bea) 3 p.m.

cards only tar Ordinary letters and Japan (B) a' pam. Bangkok, Rangoon, Calcutta. Karachi. Basra, Cairo, Johannesburg. Augusta, Marseilles and London (Air) 3.30 pm. Amoy.

Shanghai, Nanking, Hankow, Taington, Peiping. Canton, Luchow and Kunming (Air) 3.30 pm. Kangmoon, Macao, Teinshan & Shekki

(a) p.m.

Canton (Train) 5 p.m. Manua

PI. (Air) 1,30 p.m

Thursday, June 25 Bwatow (8¢a) 30 a.m.

Mantia P.I. (8) 10 Salon (Sea) 10. Btralis. Batavia, Sourabaya & Vacassar

(8) 20 M.

Shanghai (des) 10 am. Samlakan (Se) 2 p.m. Formosa via Keelung (Bea) 3 p.m. Straits, Ceylon, India. East and South

Africa and Egypt (Bea) 3 pm. Bangkok, Singapore, Batavia, Colombo,

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THE PRIZE PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

said today that the Company's day- One of the truly great love stories of our time glorifies the Screent ship, Queen Elizabeth, was damaged when she went last April near Southampton.

The ship's hull has just been

aground

· GREER GARSON

WALTER PIDGEON

examined in drydock. The spokes in “MADAME CURIE”

man said she leave the dry-

York on Wednesday-Associated Press.

Famagusta, Cyprus, June 23, Jewish Illegal Immigrants, deport ed from Palestine to Cyprus, have United Nations. Special invited the Committee on Palestine to inspect Referring to the reported compari- the camps in which they are detain-

ed as soon as possible, the son of Japanese whalers in the An- Frankfurt, June 23. tarctic to the Japanese fishing boats committee at Carnolos Two women were drowned when off the Californian coast, he said the Famagusta said for of the sur dock this afternoon and sail for New

"Speaking on sembly officials went through the a motor ferry capsized on the river parallel is not true.

vivers of European Jewry," they lines under police escort after ad Neckar near Mannheim today, after A whaling source said that before said conditions in the camps were Journment. At six p.m. two Com- mivaist deputies emerged from the a collison with a Diesel big. One the war if the Japanese fished off worse than in the concentration" California or the Hawaiian coast camps of Europcommittee had pre- lice person is still missing.

Mannheim police this afternoon they were not under supervision with The comp dented an earlier report that there were 36 people on the ferry. They regard to their movements or their viously asked for an investigation by

the International Red Cross. calch. stated that the ferry had carried

But the

whalers In Japanese

In the An acuta water shortage only 14 passengers, of whom

Antarctic will be under constant disclosed by a press visit today to were saved-Reuter.

supervision, as the 1st expedition the Carnolos and Kylotymbeu camps, had Allied observers plus one Aus- where the internees, with buckets, tralian unidone British Inspector, awaited the arrival of water, lorries, and those inspectors. would wel-

The camp authorities admitted the comed for the next expedition. situation was serious, but said that Ho said that it must also be re-new reservoirs were being built membered that future Japanese with the utmost urgency-Reuter, whaling expeditiona will be subject

ker car.

mounted police They said the Communist Party was against the Schuman plan

and

informed Workers of the progress of the de- bate.

They said there was no further reason to continue the demonstra- tion and told the men and women to disperse. The fact that the workers left quietly on the Communist de pulles orders was interpreted as a sigo that the incident had bem et- ganised by the Communist Party,

Russians To Free German Prisoners

Berlin, June 23,

The majority of German prisoners

Jap Cotton Arrives

At Manchester

London, Jube 23.

was

EXCURSION BOAT FOR CHINA TRADE

A first shipment of 32,000,000 to the peace conference on Japan, present expeditions are yards of cotton grey cloth, made in and the Japan, arrived at Manchester Docks purely of-a

meet the temporary nature to

New York, June 28.0 urgent food crials in Japan to-day..

whale meat and obe - by supplym Altogether 64,000,000 yards will be far dollars by selling whale all sold the former Hudson River The Maritime Commission-- had largest Single sent, which is the shipment, ever Imported Into Eng under International Emergency Food excursion bout Dewitt Clinton for

Council supervision. et war held in the Soviet Union will land.

If the Australians know of any in the China steerage trade, it

way learned today 30 be released and sent home this sums. The Japanese cloth equals the mer, IA-Col Feldmifo, a Soviet poll volume of production which Lanca- other way of supplyingyyad to The: 4,000-ton 120-foot craft was tical omber, Announced If a lectureshire lost in the fuel crisis, and if Japan then the United Stawould purchased by Mr Samuel Derocktor,

of Soviet Cul- today, at the pound;

bo re-exported by Manchester welcome any practical suggestions, of New York, and was delivered last

magusa ka saide United Prosz

week United Press. BEST

converters-Hauler

U.S. MARRIAGES ́AND· DIVORCES -

Washington, June 23. The divorce and marriage rate reached an all-time peak in the United States last year. The Public Health Service reported today that there were more than 2,300,000 mar ringes and 820,000 divorces.

cent divorces are about 120,000 or 24 per- over the 1940, and marriages are about 882,000 or 32 percent United Press.

Planes Destroyed Hey By Fire

-The

Nazeing, Esser," "Juno -23, Twelve aircraft were destroyed and and Ewex Aero Club at Broxbourne hangars badly damaged at the Herts airfield in Nazeing, Essox, carly today, when the staff woke to find the bangers ablaze, and manstirred to drey three planies to afetyReuter

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