THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1948.
Allowance To MUKDEN PREPARES
Princess
London, Jan. 28, The House of Commons today passed without discussion a bill granting £10,000 a year to Princess Elizabeth and £10,000 a year to her husband. The Duke Edinburgh, to cover the expenditure on their public dutley.
of
The bill now goes to the House of Lords.
In its passage through the House of Commons, an attempt was made by a con- Hiderable number of Labour Members to reduce the amount of the grant on the ground that the Royal Family should share the prevailing austerity,
This move, however, was defeated.--Reuter.
TAIWANESE
COMPLAIN
OF QUACKS
GRIMLY FOR
STREET FIGHTING
By Spencer Moosa
Peiping, Jan, 28-The lives of the great bulk of Mukden's 1,500,000 inhabitants are about as bleak as the Manchurian winter-and that is bleak enough.
Strike In British Zone Threatened
There is no electric light for them, as only places considered "essential," such as military establishments, police stations, the bigger hotels and the homes and pilices of foreign consular personnel, are supplied with current.
Round-the-clock murtial law and a 12-hour daily curfew, starting at Hamburg, Jan. 28-A 24-help to make life unhappy.
6 nu are among other things which
bour strike of the German trade union of employees in the British zone will be carried out next Tuesday if the strike ballot now being taken shows majority in favour of such nction. Herr Wilhelm Doerr, chairman of the union, said at a press conference today.
sential
Industries
ake
At about 5 p.m. or even earlier. most of the restaurants close and there is nowhere to go but home
ome illuminated with only candles or kerosene lamps, an
a home
cold and cheerless because not inany persons can afford coal for heating.
Mukden put shops in
up their shutters un varly as 3 pm, asi there is little business. Munerous others are permomwolly cluttered beeate the asters have either falted Pas, Ho keep them opefaling or have gans
Kaoshping, Taiwan, Jan. 28-leetrilly, water and food, hospitals elsewhere. Taiwanese doctors cumplained
Military Rovernment of res her today that the Chinese | would not be affected by the strice, Government that took control i whic would affeet about 1,600 of their island after 50 years of porkers.
Prepared For Battle
Akele
prepared for jachting if a battle develops witlain.
fizet in the health standards of the Government, having been notified of concrete pillboxes, there are redoutite) people who under the Japanese the impending strike, expressed the shaped of smes and frozen hui one of the best health ser-ion that no strike should take rolld n
pher, they would! at prevent the hurts of water, vices in the world-by allowingnum from apply:
its measures, There
ituari everywhere. "native doctors" to practise on Herr Doerr said,
Barbed wire prates 15 military Taiwan.
establishments.
polter stations,
Japanese rule is greatly lower-į Although the British Military the city itost. Berndes brick
» Surplus
There intrendy qualified medieat men ou Talwan.
fer a
uppiteation 2
The principle of issale supple-varias communication offices, supply mentary food rutions only to those deputs and many other bullis Oze doctor charged that while the who do physical work has come to Most of the factories hear evidence
an end, Herr Doerr declared. provincial health master Wag "I
stripping of ma- Tarwinese who would refine to let
Sickness among the employees had ery and the subsequent looting by Chineré who removed woodwork "untive doctors" practise if he could, the Chinese Government has
Bed
doubled since prewar times as a re suft. of the food, and this serious his hands by over-ruling him situation would not be amended by permitting them to have free reign on the island.
The Japaneze, Ineal doctors pointed out, allowed only properly trained and licensed doctors. There was n Rovernment hospital for every town. and all patients were forced to 'go to one of the hospitals or to a com- petent physician for medical treat- ment.
No Competent Treatment - Now, they said, "native doctors".. men, who call themselves doctors and ISC herbs and ground up bits of to treat all discuses--are coming from the mainland and prac- sing at prices that are lower than the legitimate medical profession
animals
can afford to charge.
As a result, patients are flocking to the "native doctors," who are in
un position to offer competent treat- ment for all illnesses.
US-
|
Doctors said that this is a serious thing in Taiwan, where they timated that 30 percent of the people suffer from malaria, 10 percent from venereal diseases and where tuber- culosis is very prevalent.
a shortening of the working hours he said.-Reuler.
PRO-BAO DAI
RALLY
Viet Nam Religious Groups Unite
"
of the Russian
and window panes and, in numerous instances, even roof tiles.
intinbitants
Some examples
Evidence of the poverty of the is nut hard to Auct. fre parftcularly family
whicht has Bank NO low in fortune that
pathetic-a
The furniture
10. 11: home
The American Alogozhd✪
Pretres webs BraviCE
"I thought I'd drop in to see you again, boss."
Caught Between Reds And Kuomintang
BY JOHN RODERICK
Shanghai, Jan. 28-China's bitter civil war has created a special class of people who, caught between the Com- munists and the Kuomintang and subject to punishment from each side, are represented as being "the most pitiable and most miserable creatures on earth.”
Transjordan Wants New Treaty
These persons are those who have been coerced into carrying banners and shouting slogans after Communist troops, or who have served as petty heads of labour unions, agricultural as sueintions, chambers of com- merce and women's associations in Communist-held regions.
farmers,
workers, and students.
mer-
men and
When the government captures a London. Jan. 28.-Trans- village from the Communists, these lus been moved into the sidewalk jordan today demanded revision people of the entire Anglo-Transjordan chants for sale.
treaty of 1946 instead of merely women, young and old-are Indured
to "surrender voluntarily,"
says a review of the military annex the Observer
Weekly
liberal original Chinese magazine which has made purpose of the talks now under way n survey of conditions at the Fereign Office.
T
will not
of
The
review
the Was
The Transjordan delegation led by the Prime Minister, Tewfik Pasha Abu El Hada, is understood to have tabled a new draft treaty.
After today's meeting it was decided that here would be a two day break in the discussions.
longdrawn out affair.
formerty
in China's
most populous province, Kinngau.
must be accom-
The "surrender" panied by a statement of repentance, and each person must donate a rifle or its equivalent value, one thei of
oli.
Put To Death
who have surren-
Communist Prisoners
occasional appearance Communist prizoners, some in uni- form, others in plain clothes, mar- ching under stuard to a prisoner-of- war camp, occasions but scant in- terest.
A Chinese reporter, asked an explanation of this lack of Salzon, Jan. 28.--Two religions, curiosity, remarked bitterly, "They groups of Viet Nam, the Anamite are Chinese, und in those three Republle in Indo-China, were words expressed more tellingly the united last night by a pact rally-unpopularity of the civil war than BRITAIN'S DILEMMA ing their 90.000 members-withja volumne could have done,
"The elements their armis and equipment-in Some of the inhabitants, if they
Britain will now first have 1dered can be said to be the most support of ex-Empator Bao Dai koow their remarks
be decide whether to agree to uniforike pitiable and most miserable creatures of Aunam.
repeated in any quarters where it a general revision, and the unpre-on earth," says the Weekly, "They might do them harm, speak mustulparedness for the Transjordan demanare liable to be put to death for Ban Dai is to meet M. Emile Bol-gically of the good old days under is likely to make the negotiations donating arms* inadequately; for laert, French High Commissioner for the Japanese.
fallure to instigate revolt Ja the Indo-China, next month, in an effort to settle the Indo-China dispute be-
Me Bevin may hesitate to reject ranks of the Communist troops for of the situation; tween the French and the Viet owned by the Japanese have been the Transjukan request outright at the deterioration Name Natunalists.
suffered by NS2. The South
a moment when he wishes to launch for defeal or reverses
the government troops. They wil Manchuria Railway building serves a new treaty sestern linking Britain be put to death when the Communist as the headquarters for the Na- with the Ari World. tionalist forces in Manchuria. It is
froops capture, a eity and charge a good building and steam-heater.
Informed quarters here believe them with being reactionaries." That-the-article-of.the.sunex which
~~This "capital" punisianent" "can be station gives Britain the right to troops anywhere in Transjordan by administered in a number of ways The former Yamato Hotel has been the agreement
with the Govern such as shooting, beheading, torlur- remmed the Rallway Hotel. Though ment, is considered by the Arabs asing, throwing into a river or burying The text of the purt
alive. Commonest of all inethods is the days of its glory are gone, it is unduly sweeping in its terms. the aim of the two movements was
pleasant surprise to the
They claim this clause influenced that of burying the victim alive in "to support Boo Dal in negotiations visitor, for there is steam heat and the decision against
admitting the the dead of the night. This is bath with France and to realise the as- electric light. Hot water is a decisioned over untion a simple and easy way, as it saves pirations of the people-notably the
able by wanese people feel towards Chinese independence of Viet Nam, the strict the boys go around to inform guests
the basin-full
trouble of reporting the case whenever to the United Nations Organisation.
the wanted, and every Saturday evening-Reuter.
superiors. However, I union
the a report becomes of Tonkin, Annant Cochin-Chins, and the abolition of that hot water may be had out of
responsible official has only to pick the tap for a bath. separatist movements.
out any of the following words which he deems most suitable: "inish-
3,000 Doctors
was
They said that Taiwan has 3,000 trained physicians, three-fourths of were educated" in whom
Japan. This number, Bey indiented, too many without large government grants for research to occupy the surplus. There is no root
for quacks, they said.
Attempts have been made, doc- tors sal, to induce them to enter the Chinese Army which is des- perately short of trained physicians. Not a single doctor from Taiwan has joined yet, primarily, they said. because of the bitterness the Tal
rule of their island. Another rea- son given was differences in cus- toms
Army between the Chinese and Taiwanese people, who, though Chinese themselves, cannot speak anything but Fuldenuse dinlect and Japanese-United Press.
Prison Becomes Quarters
(Continued From Page 1)
Two rooms at the end of the cell blocks have also been provided with concrete shelves where the wives prepare their food and evok on small alcohol stoves.
Shower rooms and latrine facili- tles have been built the small courlyard between the cell blocks.
Electricity
is provided in each
cell and in the cooking rooms. The prison building itself is sub- stantial, made in three sections of brick and surrounded by n wall.
Although
the constables most of don't feel that "There's no houe like a prison," they are willing to admit their prison honie is "not so bud.
Naturally comparing it with the housing that they might get else where in Ilongkong, they are grate ful for the space and the elimination of rent payments which would use up over
third of their $130 monthly pay.
VENTILATION BAD
одс
Joined the
The alliance, which Viet Nam religious movements of contained Cno-Dai and Maolo, secret protocole and was "consecrat-- ed to the defence of Viet Namese in- terests," a spokesman of the Vict Nam National Batly said here today.
announced
and
Most of the buildings
pul to official
still
Hotel Regulations
The Secretary-General of the Viet
One relie of the Japanese owner- Nam National Rally said today that ship of the hotel are the rules and the words "within the framework of regulations that "gambling, opium- The French Union" were appendled smoking, keeping prostitutes and after the signatures intentionally, any other disgraceful deeds or un- "as the French Union was not well awful actions are prohibited in this defined."
hotel."
We destre a status
equivalent
"Malodorous goods," says another to that of a Commmonwealth," he regulation, "may be handed to the snid. "France should do to Indo-hotel office and must not be kept China what Britain did to India." in the room," Reuter.
Reductions In Troops' Rations
London, Jan. 28.-Reductions in the food rations of the British forces serving in Britain which will mean a saving of $11,000,000 a year, were the Minister of Defence, in the House announced by Mr A. V. Alexander, of Commons, today.
Saying he was sure the services would realise that they should bear their share of the burdens which the civilian population was experiencing, Mr Alexander added that tho scale of rations for troops overseas was also being examined to see what economies in the hard currency were On the other hand, the ventilation possible. is bad; the small cell windows let In
The reductions will make service very little light; no attempt has been rations about the same as for civil- made to paint or whitewash the lans-Reuter.
walls-a simple process→→ dirty few of the cell windows have win- dow panes and of those that have, Inany are broken. The top two (loors of each celi bluck ure fire traps, providing no exits except
Letters To The Editor
the
to
necessary,
ing' 'desertion, 'shot on the spot while attempting to rebel,' 'unable to bring along when the situation deteriorated."
Communists Wiser
Recently, "become magazine.
INDIA-PAKISTAN DISPUTE:
SECURITY COUNCIL DRAFT RESOLUTION
Lake Success, Jan, 28.-When the Security Council met here tonight to consider the India-Pakistan dispute, the President, M. Fernand Van Langenhove, said he had submitted the following draft resolution to both parties: "The Security Comicil, con- to maintain Indian forces to care sidering that India and Pakistan protection from outside attacks and recognise that the fate of Kash- Press law and order. mir should be declded by a the
3. After peace has been restored, Maharajah will transform the plebiscite under international present administration into a Coun- control to ensure
impartiality, cil
of Ministers in which Sheikh ullah will be the Premier.
and considering that both Abdullah parties, members of the Coun- Commission will go to Kashmir in 4. The United Nations Kashmir
cil, accept that the plebiscite
an advisory an should be
and supervisory capa- organised under city. As soon ns conditions are Security Council control and normal the provisional Government authority, takes note of this will canvoke a Na
National Amembly agreement and decides to take elected on proportional representa-
tion. the necessary measures,
The National Assembly will clect a new National Government M. Langenhove said there was an which will then hold a pleblecite agreement between both parties on under United Nations control and three points:
1. The future of Jammu and Kashmir should be decided by a plebiscite.
2. A plebiscite to be carried out in conditions of complete. inpar- tinilty.
will also draft a new constitution.
M.
read
out
£11
Pakistan's Resolution
1hcn Langenhove Pakistan's draft resolution Kashmir.
"Whereas India and Pakistan re-
the
the
3. The plebiscite should be un-cornised that the question whether der the aegis of the United Nations. the state of Jammu and Kashmir
Dasis For Discussion
shall accede to Pakistan or to Indio, M. Langenhovesanid the Indian de-must be decided through the legation had submitted the following democratic method of a plebiscite 10 points as a basis for discussion: be held under international authority. 1. Hosilitles Ita Jatranu angontrol and responsibility, in order Kashmir nius cease. The Governo ensure complete Impartiality: ment of Pakistan should make every whereas the parties, being both reni- effort to induce trilesmen to leave berg of the United Nations, agree that Kashmir and prevent them passing such a plebiscite should be organised,
under through their territory, to forbid held and supervised them use of bases or provide them Authority and responsibility of
Security
the Security Council, supplies. 2. When hostilities
all Commeil takes note with satisfaction Kashmir citizens should be invited of this agreement, and being of the return; there must be no reprisals, view that the establishment of certain and all political prisoners should conditions is essential for the hold- be freed. It must be recognised that of such u niebiselle, resolves to
the Commission to sel owing to the trouble situation the direct
up under its resolution of January 20, remurces
state are not en- the
1048. ns follows: Law and ough to maintain order. order must be maintained during the period between the end of hostilities and the plebiscite.
of
cense,
"The Commission shall
1 for:
As ng as the state remains as ceded to India it will be necessary
OUTWARD MAILS
Uniers
otherwise
stated, Reglatered Articles and Parcel Posts Clune 30 intnutes
than the Ordinary Mall. It before 10 cluse
Registered and គ.ព. Pareris will close at p.m. on previous day
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29
Closing Times y Air Bangkok, Singapore. Tatavia, Calumbo,
Sydney and Auckland, 336 pan, Shanghat. Nanking. Hatiku, Tsingtao, Felping, Canton, Swatnw, Amney, Foo elow and Kwelin, 330 pm.
Closing Times y Hea Train U.S.A..
& South Canada, Central America vin San Francisco (No Par el for Canada) (Nea) 1.pm. Japan (Ordinary letters & cards only);
(se) pan.
Swatow (Nen) 1 pint.
Salcón (Sea) 2 pr.
arrange
1. The establishment of an im- the state of Jammu and Kashmir; administration In partial interim
2. The withdrawal from the ter ritories of the state of Jammu and Kashmir of the armed forces of the Indian Union and the tribesmen, also all trespassers whether belong- Pakistan or the Indian Union; 3. "The return of all residents of Jammu and Kashmir who have left or have been compelled to leave the state as a result of the tragic events since August 15, 1047;
4.
The holding of a plebiscite to ascertain the free, fair and unfetter- cd will of the people of the state us to whether the state shall necedo to Pakistan or to India,
Desire For Agreement "Calls upon the parties concerned to give full co-operation and ns- sistance to the Commission In out these and such other directions as may be given to it
Mincau. Isinalan & Shekki (Hea) 2 p. carrying
Canton (Train) 2. p.m.
Foramma Vi Keelung (Hea) 3 p.m. Shanghai and Amoy (Sea) 3 pn. Macao, Thinshan, Shekki & Kouginton
(Hea) 4.12.31. Canton (seni 5 pan.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 34 Closing Times By Ale
|
M.
wish to
by the Security Council."
After presenting the documents
Langenhove cald: express my gratitude to the repre- sentatives of India and Pakistan for the confidence that they have placed I do not know whether by have unwittingly offered them
Shanghai, o am. (reg.) 9.30 am. (or Any, n.m, treg.), 0.30 a.. tord.). Bangkok, Rangoun, Calcutta, Karachi,
Bahrein, Cairo Nairobi, Joliannes-me. bur.& Marseilles via Catre), Augus-
and London kowloon C.P.O.) 3 some of my suggestions. The pro- blem before the Counell presents so many difficulties that we might feel Hankow, discouraged. conviction that a solu......
ta
IC.P.0.1 3.30 p.m. Saigon and Paris, 3.30 p.m. Hohow. 3.30
p.m
Amoy. Shanghai, Nanking,
Fatnylan:- Pelping-tiwalow,- Cantoną.
----
and Chungking, 4.30 pm.
Canton (Traia) 7 am.
Closing Times By Sea & Train
"I-have-n-
then will be found because of firstly. the terrible consequence of the war Macau, Talasian & Shekki (Sea) 8 min. and, secondly, the desire of both Bangkok (Sex) 10a.m.
ugreement. succeed if we pro- 10 a en. (par.); 11.30 am, trègo); noon eged with method and take the (rd.1.
dificulties in their proper order. Macau Tanahan & Shekki (Bea) 2 pm The Council has done well so far Conlon (Train) 2 p.m.
and
Strafts, Ceylon, Fast and South Africa, Parties to reach an
"We will only Egypt and Europe via Liverpool (Sea)
Manila, Ceylon, East and South Africa by issuing a cease fire order
and Bombay (Sea) 3 p.m.
Caunda la Vancouver (Parcels unly) ereating a Batavia, Macasser and Sourabaya (Sea)
Seat 3 p.m.
4 p.m.
ZBW BROADCAST
HI.K.T.
commission."-Reuter.
HONGKONG AUTOMOBILE
ASSOCIATION
Urgent Notice
Studio: Radio hythm presented by Philip Burn: 0.30, Studio: La Denis Heute Francalse; 7. London Helay: World! and Horne News 7:15, B.B.C. Transcrip
In order to sorve notice of the tion Service: “ITMA" with Tominy Handley: 7.45, n.1.c. Transcription Ser- Annual General Meeting of the vice: "The Masqueraders B BBC Association to be held at an early Transcription Service-A Play-"On the
"Music
Celia
Street Sleepers
the Communists have much wiser," Sys the Shelter Society
They no longer regard the surrendered people as enemies of the above and everywhere have begun a poll- 3.30, ... Transcription Service date, will all prewar members Sir-The activities Society have hitherto been entirely teal offensive which says: "Surren- in Miniature"; 9. London Relay: News: desirous of resuming membership But the punch is reserved for the restricted through
its ability to er hut do not repent, enlist again 1.10. Weather Report: 0.11, Studie: Hook please send a chit notifying their
Reviews presented by Reinaldo Oblitas; last regulation, No. 12, which says: secure suitable premises. The Comin the (Communist) New Fourth 8.25.
"Cases of contagious
mittee are, however, glad to be able Army, and we will not punish those, disease
who are not guilty of sabotage.“ on Sunday next mental derangement, chronte alco-accommodation will become avail-
that announce holism, or nervous depression are
able at the building in the southern not encouraged in this hotel." corner of the Southern Playground,
Peel Heal A foreign visitor who read this known as the Voilel turned to his companion and re- marked: "They are not encouraged anywhere in Mukden-only stimul ated."-Associated Press.
Disposing of
An Empire
or
to
Centre.
a
Committee have
Piano Recital by Louls Kentnur name, address and motor car or 45 Studio: Vocal Recital by Iledgaan (Soprano) with Piano accom-cycle registration number to:- paniment by Belly Drown. "Songs from Near and Far"; 10, London Relay: Ratio
Mr T. E. JACKSON, At Chouchiachuang, in Jukno Newsreel;
Transcription 10.10. B.B.C. haten, more than 100 persons who Service: "Whom the Gods Love": 10.45.
Assistant Director of Marine, surrendered, aeting under secret Tunes of Not-So-Long-Ago for Dancing: orders from the Reds, disarmed the 11, Cose down.
Harbour Ofice.
district office and massacred 70 landlords, their families, and gov ernment staff workers.
Oppression
"The Aftermath measure which it
BBC PROGRAMME
Transntalons in
the
BUC General
GNT 10.00-Introduction to
Note The new subscription fees.
will be decided at the Annual General Meeting of ̧ Members.,
NOTICE
ΤΟ
ADVERTISERS
These premises, used daily as food kitchen by the Relief section of the Medical Department for this
"The local government is alarmed, Overseas Service which can be heard in district, have been kindly placed at but it has never thought of relying Hangkong this evening are: Phloss-
who of the Society, the disposal
un 'leniency and eduention' as the
What is reality like? A talk by Dr phy. have also been permitted, to make
music additions and erections in- basic means of saving Dio siluation," E. M. Jean; 10.15-Dance
Motorists wishing to join the certain
(gramophone records): 10.30-Music- tended as far as possible to give the Weekly snya.
while you work: 11.00-The news: 11.10. Association may obth a form shelter
persons who to destitute
-Home news from Britain; 11.10-ZE Club; 11.43.London Studio would otherwise be compelled to
12.00-From 10-day's papun Payen: from any member of the Interim Committee or from the afdress sleep in the streets.
terlude: 12.15,--DDC Welsh Orchestra; 12.43-Books, plays, and tims, Books, & above. London, Jan. 28-The Big Four Foreign Ministers Special Deputies not so far considered it appropriate village office in the Fourth Dis-Round Britain Quiz: a weekly contest will adopt is to redouble its effort talk by Daniel George: 13.00, The news: The Executive
to oppress the people and kill them. 13.10-Programme announcements; 13.15. for the disposal of the former to make any organized appeal, for trict of Talhsing hislen, shot 12 sur Italian Empire, will meet in London
of wit and knowledge in which teams contributions to the Society's funds, rendered elements in one night. Ating the permanent team in London; 13.13. from the Regions take turns in challeng- on Monday.
but all voluntary contributions, Their Arat task will be to fix n
daybreak the village chief sum-
A talk: 14.00-Radio newsreel; 14.10.- timetable for hearing the views of
zome, of which have already spon-
the dependents of the British Concert Hall conducted and pre-
Bented by Sir Adrian floutt; BBC Sym-, toneously been made, can be sent moned the signatories recognised us being to the Honorary Treasurer, Mr S.executed for a talk and mid:
phony Orchestra; 15.15-Programme an- "interested" in the future of the L Maughan, c/o Percy Smith & Co.,
nouncements 13.20-Interlude: 19.30, "In the past all of you helped Scottbus half-hour: 16.00, The foriner
news; Italian coloniex
Windsor House, or to the Honorary the treacherous bandits. Now that 10.10.-News analysis; 10.15.-The Univer The Deputies have not yet re- Secretary Miss R. Mow Fung, e/o the treacherous bandits killed your talk by Professor E. C. Wade, Law of
alty Prostramme. "Law Introductory Advertisers are requested to note eelved the report of the Four Power Gilman & Co., 4A Des Voeux fond, own people, it must be quite clear Property, by Professor, 15, l'etter: 16.33.
that not less than 24 hours notice investigating commission which left Central.
prior to the day of publication should for Eritrea last November and so
to you now who are friends and who-Composer of the week. Itimsky-Korsa ono set of rickety wooden sinirs.
ure foes.*
kov. Igramophone records); 10.40-ni- be given for all commarofatiplay for only the views of the states with The present accommodation must
tish affairs. The Economie Sceno. A talk | advertisements, change of copy etc. Living behind prison doors, even Lucknow, United Provinces, Jan. territorial claims Ethiopin, Egypt be regarded as temporary but it is "Now the situation is critical; the newsreel. 17.15. -Close down.
by Joan Robinson; 17.00.—Big Ben, Radio Notices and Classified Advertise. when they open, is not the desire of 28.-Three people were killed and and Italy-have been laid before hoped that it will remain available local authorities are all the more
ments will be recolved up till 4.80 many human beings-oven police ove injured in a bomb explosion them.
during the constables.
perlou of rigorous suspicious and ruthless. The com-
p.n, for the following' day. near a gluema in the town of No date has yet been fixed for the weather conditions. With Hongkong's ever-increasing Shahjahanpur, in the United
mander of the self-defence corps in Pro-next meeting of the Special Do- Efforts, however, will not be re-Chinking, after chopping off the thievery and ever-present dearth of vinces 100 iniles Northwest of putlen for Austria who are due to laxed until considerable additional hend of the militia section chief who houses, perhaps the best solution Lucknow.
suitable would be to put the honest people!
consider the revised Soviet proposals and
accommodation has voluntarily surrendered himself, cut Twelve persons were later ar for brenking the Austria Ircaty been rocured. behind bars and let the thieves in-sted and ourfew
out his heart and railed: 'Dammalt! was imposed.-- deadlock over German assota.- habit what remains.
Reuter.
See If you won't have u change of Reuter.
heart now''Associated Press.
BOMB EXPLOSION
KILLS THREE
D. L.STRELLETT. Chairman, Executive Committee.
CHECK YOUR KNOWLEDGE .Answors
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