1948-04-29 — Page 8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1948.

PALESTINE WITHDRAWAL

MUST GO ON

Too Late To Reverse Process, Says Bevin

London, Apr. 28. The Foreign Secretary, Mr Ernest Bevin, insisted today that Britain could not "at this late hour" reverse the process of her with- drawal from Palestine.

Mr Bevin was asked in Parliament under what circumstances the British Government was prepared to carry on, or take part, in the administration of Palestine after May 16-when the mandate is due to end.

Military Lend-Lease Possible

Washington, Apr. 28.-The Secretary of State, Mr George Marshall, said today that the consi. State Department was dering the provision of milltary lend-lease to the signatories of the Western European Union,

At his Arst press conference since his return from the Inter-American Conference at Bogota. Mr Marshall declined to give any other informa- tlon about proposals to implement President Truman's promise of sup- port

Western, made for the

The Foreign Secretary repiled by

by statement

the recalling Colonial Secretary,

Arthur - Mr Creech Jones, in Now York last October that; if there was a settle- ment between the Jews and Arabs, the British

Government would, if desired, continue the administration of Palestine during the limited transfer at in- verlod before. the dependence and would consider an Invitation to take part in giving

affect to such a settlement in part- nership with other members of the United Nations.

"But there has been no agreement and Arabs," Mr hetween Jews Bevin sald.

"Moreover, the

withdmwal of British administrative personal has begus and is proceeding rapidly and we cannot reverse the process at this late hour,"

•

un

Bay

NO NEGOTIATIONS

of

H.K. Food Parcels.

Stacked ready for despatch are some of the 3.000 fond parcels Hongkong is-sending to England by the Lanca. shire on Sunday. This, is the eighth shipment to be sent. Each parcel weighs between 10 and 12 pounds. Stall Photographer.

District Officer's

Baggage Incident

HOUSE OF COMMONS QUESTIONS

London, Apr. 28-An incident which resulted in the fining of two Dynks for failure to assist in trans- from Man- porting the baggage of a district officer pong Srou to Kanpong Hundou was raised in the House of Commons today...

Mr Bevin denied that any negotia- tions were taking place in the United States to require the presence

Mr William Teeling. Conserva- Palestine after British troops in

tive, asked for the name of the dis- August 1--the date by. which British Government intends them to trict officer and that of the district judge who tried the case and con- be withdrawn.

victed the men.

"The only negotiations going

the

on

March 15.

He emphasised that_military_lend- lease was only one of a number of factors under consideration in con- 'nection with the implementation of

President Trump's statement. to declined Mr

Marshall whether he had discussed American policy

towards

Western the "'t los European

with

Senator are those in the United Nations." he Arthur Vandenberg. Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Com-

Mr Seymour Cocks, Labour, drew miltiec.

Mr Bevin's attention to a public MrMarshall sald he had

Abdullah no declaration by King plans for a meeting with the Bri-Transjordan that he intended to in

Ministers vnde tish and French Foreign

Palestine." to discuss Vie Western European Union-Reuter.

West'n Union Defence Talks

cold.

of

He asked what Mr Bevin intended to do about this under the terms of Britain's alliance with Transjordan. Mr Bevin replied that he did not see what steps under the terms of the alliance with Transjordan this announcement required.

Mr Christopher Mayhew, Under-

tigations are required before a large- scale agricultural development can take place--Reuter.

LANCASHIRE

Secretary for Foreign Affairs, re-WANTS ACTION- plying on behalf of the Colonial Secretary, Mr Arthur Creech Jones,

con-

that the

British

Trawlers Released

Captains Fined For Illegal Fishing

of

Oilo, Apr. 28-Two three British trawlers detained by Norwegian authorities for fishing in Norwegian terri- torial waters were released to- day after their captains agreed to pay penalties of 20,000 Kroner or about £1,000.

The police at Kirkenes told the Associated Pross that Captain Charles Roberts of the Folherby Fleetwood and Captain Robert Wil- son of the Equerry Grimsby admit- ted that they had been fishing in Norwegian waters when they were Belzed by a Norwegian corvette on Monday night.

They said they each had caught about 21 tons of fish in the waters near Kirkenes.

Green Captain Arthur

of the Lacenia Grimsby, denied fishing in Norwegian waters, but was fined 100 Kroner "because his fishing gear was on deck and he was obviously pre- paring to fish when detained," the police said.

The Lacenia left Kirkenes later on Tuesday night.

the

The police spokesman kald

first two trawlers niches of the

were left at Kirkenes and would not

used by the Norwegian thorlies.

be

41-

Roberts' home is at Hessle near Kull, Yorkshire and Wilson and Green are from Grimsby.-Asso- ciated Press.

Vote "Poll Tax”

Washington, Apr. 28.-A Billio outlaw the "poll tax" payraen! required for voting in a national election, stili enforced in seven southern states was sent to the United States today by its Rules aimed at The tax is a measure Committee, reducing the negro yote.--Reuter.

Manchester, Apr. 20-Lancashire who is in the United States, said: cotton trade and trade union leaders "Under the Sarawak Native Ad-today urged the Government to take ministration Order No. 5 of 1840, setion on the report of the recent certain duties are laid upon head Anglo-United States textile

recommended res- men; in the carrying out of which ference, which

tricting the Japanese textile indus- LADIES/GENTLEMEN every native is obliged to assial.

The provision of transport for try to 3,500,000 spindles..

Bring your hair and beauty In 1939, the Japanese cotton in- administrative officers when travel-

most hygenic and up-to-date ing in their areas is one of these dustry had a capacity of 11,000,000 problems to BETEUS, the Coolest, duties.

es. The Dyaks in question were spindles.

for Sir Raymond Streat. Chairman of beauty salons in town. Main prosecuted by their headmen failure to assist in this way on the the Cotton Board, sald

of Trade Shop: Exchange Bldgs., Hong- 33161. Branch: of an official journey by President of the Board occasion Mr. J. R. Outram, a district officer, had been asked to receive a deputa-kong. Tel.

Arcade. Kowloon. Mr Bevin said the intention was

of the Arab and were convicted and fined $10 ton from the Industry to discuss the Peninsula London, Apr. 28.-Th Defence that the withdrawal

Tel. 58081, was tried by a report.

"A great deal depends on whether Minister. Mr A, V. Alexander, and Legion from Palestine should be each. The case the three heads of the armed forces, completed before the mandate end- Malayan nagisirate named Abong

was Openg. There is no evidence to Japan will export small moderate or

Printed and published by FarDERICK will form part of the British delego-ed. The British Government tion to the Conference of Western obliged by the treaty to pay a sub- suggest that these men were suppor- large quantities of textiles in the

future and whether their prices will PERCY FRANKLIN for and on behalf of Union Defence Ministers, due to sidy to Transjordan for the Arab. ters of Mr Anthony Brookce,"

Mr Quintin Hogg. Conservative, bo on a low level or high compared South China Morning Post Limited Legion and to provide certain British start in London on Friday,

asked when a reply would be sent with the United States and United at 1-3 Wyndham Street, City of Service personnel for that force.

Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong. Mr

Those obligations would still be in to the formal request of Mr Justice Kingdom prices," he said.-Router.

T. A. Brown,

of the n. Judge force when the mandat: ended.

Supreme Court in Singapore, dated November 21, 1917, for a certificate of the Secretary of State regarding the status of the Sulton of Johore. COCOANUT THIEVING

TA addition to Alexander, the

delegation

of will consist

Lord Montgomery, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, Admiral

Sir John Cunningham, Firat Sea Lord, shal of the Royal Air Force Lord Tedder, Sir Harold Parker, Per- manent Secretary to the Ministry of Defonso, and Lieutenant General Sir Losile Hollis, Chief Staff Omeer to the Ministry of Defence and Deputy Military Secretary to the Cabinet.

BRITISH EQUIPMENT

Mr Ben Lovy, Labour, asked if of British equipment, the supply money, and officers was to continue to Transjordan irrespective of whom they might elect to attack.--

I am

Mr

the

that Mayhew replied Colonial Secretary had just received from Malaya a material document for which he was wailing and would now give his reply to the court.

When Mr Leonard Gemman, Con- servative, asked what had been done to prevent the widespread stealing

Mr Bevin replied: "You must not assume that. This matter is before The French Minister of Defence, the United Nations and I must awalt Al. Pierre Teitgen, will be accom the result of the discussione. panied, it is learned, by the newly-not going to be drawn into promises of coconuts in the Kuala Langat appointed Chief of Combined Stan

post created today by the French and commitments about the Trans-district of Malaya, Mr Mayhew said Cabinet presumably for the London Jordan force until I know the fiant the Colonial Secretary had asked the

decision of the United Nations."

The

Dutch. delegation is to be the Defence Minister, Colonel A. H. J. L. Fievez, the Chief of General Staff, Lieutenant-General H. Kruls, the Chief of Naval Staff. Vice-Admiral Jonkheer E. Van Holte.

of

Chief of Air Staff, and General de Mr Cocks asked whether the

"MI

High Commissioner for the Federa tion of Malaya for a report.

Reginald. Sorensen, Labour, Mr Tufton Beamish, Conservative, asked if it would be inaccurate and asked what plans had been made nisleading to describe the entry of for large-scale agricultural produc- Arabs troops into Arab parts of tlon in Borneo; from what sources Palestine for the protection, of Arab it was proposed to recruit the

the Colonial Interests t the Arabs' request bour; and whether Delgium will be represented by

Secretary would give an assurance as invasion? Colonel de Faolteur, the Defence Mr Bevin: "I prefer not to enter that no immigrant labour would be Minister, General Bacle, Chief

were taken from the beginning to General Staff, Colonel Le Boutte, into hypothetical discussions at this introduced into Borneo unless steps

slage.'

integrated enable these to become Laval, Inspector

Foreign Secretary would not sus-as part of the local population if Technical Services.

they so desired. Mr Mayhew The Luxembourg delegates are M.pend delivery of arms to the Arab

replied: "No definite Minister of the States and whether he would allow

the Jews to have arms with which arrangements have yet been-con- Armed Forces, and Colonel Jacoby, to defend themselves in view of the cluded as to the possible sources of labour. Any policy of encouraging. War Council of the Arab States just settlement in North Borneo of suit- Commander-in-Chief of the Luxem bourg Armed Forces.-Reuter.

able labour, will be subjected to the Mr Devin: "From all my Informa-protection of the rights of the in- tion from Palestine at the moment, digenous population." It seems to me that the Jews are the best armed, but I cannot draw distinctions."-Reuter.

Lambert Schaus,

Generat

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"THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES:

held in TransJordan.

15 соль The Colonial Secretary

for two small sidering proposals pilot rice schemes as further inves-

Stassen Wins More Support

For Presidency

Philadelphia, Apr. 28. Candidate Harold E. Stassen rode a two to one Philadelphia lead to an approximate- 5,000 vote victory today in industrial Pennsylvania's Re- publican preferential primar-

"

The former Minnesota governor, of substantial change until the fresh from delegate successes in official count is available, the totals agricultural Wisconsin and Nebraska, were: rald the Pennsylvania results "may turn out to be a key event in the nomination."

"The support which I have been receiving in the rural areas as evi tienced.

00,420; Stassen, 74,209: Dewey, Senator Edward Martin of Pennsyl venia, 41,310; General Douglas Mac- Arthur, 14,181: Senator Robert Taft, of Ohio, 14.072; Senator Arthur by the Nebraska returns, Vandenberg of Michigan, 7,914; now seems to be developing in the General Di-ht Eisenhower, 4,350 Industrial areas,' he told reporters. Henry A. Wallace, 1,262.

But Governor Thomas E Dewey

of New York. Stassen's only close. Democratic voters in 6,085 pre- competitor in,lib exclusively write-cincts east 242,264 votes for Presi in balloting, said the "spontaneous" dent Harry

Truman. His name vote he received was "particularly was the only one on the ballot. Eisenhower got 6,647 Democratie [gratifying...!.

write-ins and Wallace 3,014,

his

And Governor James H. Duff of Pennsylvania, who has not disclosed- The primary vote is not binding enprort for any candidate, sold on Pennsylvania delegations, which the Davey total "had the most signi- will be the second largest in the fieanca?" AT

National Republican and Democratic With 7.399 of the state's 8,262 Conventions, New York's precincts reported and no prospect | largest Associated Proza..

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