1948-05-22 — Page 14

14

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1948.

CRICKET MATCH ENDS IN AN

Yugoslav Red Purge May Be On

London, May 21.-M. Andrija Hebrang, a prominent Yugoslav Communist who was suddenly dismissed from the post of Minister of Light Industry in Marshal Tito's Government early this month, has now been arrested in Belgrade, authorita- tive reports reaching London disclosed today.

Пeporta that General Sreton Zujovic, another leading Communist who was dismissed from the Yugo- slov Cabinet at the same time, has also been arrested, remain uncon- firmed.

The real reason for the removal of these two men, both of them old standing and close associates, Marshal Tito, is still obscure,

of

but

it may well be found in a split, possibly due to personal rather than Ideological differences within the Communist Party of Yugoslavia.

Both men played lending parts in Marshal Tito's liberation movement

from Its earliest wartime phase.

General Zujovic, a Serbian Com- munist, was one of its military leaders and was usually regarded as second in command to the Marshat himeelt.

a

ble

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SARAWAK

CESSION

TUAN MUDA'S ACCUSATION

London, May 21.-Captain Bertram Brooke, the brother of the former Rajah of Sarawak, today alleged that there was a widespread feeling in Sarawak that the British Government had cheated the people of that country.

the

EXCITING TIE

Essex Nearly Bring Off The Impossible

COUNTY RESULTS IN FULL

London, May 21.-The most exciting finish to today's County matches concerned Essex and Not- tinghamshire at Southend, where Essex saved the game. Set the severe task of scoring 328 in their second innings to win, Essex were in danger of defeat when the score read 93 for 4, but Tom Pearce, the captain, came in and saw the score mount until it stood at 327 for 7, with Pearce having scored a grand century.

The extra half hour was claimed, but off the final ball of that period Price was leg before wicket, although spectators were cheering victory, thinking that the ball had reached the boundary for four leg-byes after hitting Price's foot.

Whitcombe is over six feet tall, but crouches low over the bat and twice brought of spectacular hooks for six.

So a tie was declared, the third' time in 21 years that Essex have

finish. been concerned in such

Hampshire folled Derbyshire, who seemed assured of victory until the Kardar, sound in stroke play, was tense closing minutes when the last in no apparent difficulty, although wickel stood firm after a devastating the pitch was taking spin and the spell of five overs, four maldens, one ball occasionally lifted from dusty run and three wickets from Glad-spots and went straight through win.

hardly leaving the ground, and Kar- dar was eventually clean bowled.

Whitcumbe was a victim of the new ball and then the end was not long delayed, although Mallett in a vain effort to save the innings do- feat hit out wall-Reuter.

A

In a letter in The Times, Captain M. Hichrang, one of the lop: Brooke, who was the Tuan Muda There were only 13 minutes left ranking Communists of Croatia and] (Heir Presumptive) of Sarawak, for play when Surrey gained their trained economist, played u wrote: "On the rejection of a pell-victory, but Middlesex settled the political role in the early days of the tion addressed to the Crown by the fate of Somerset within 45 minutes movement.

Malay National Union of Sarawak

today 10

their register

Courtli Both became Ministers In the and the Surawak Dayak Association,championship win of the season.

which first government

Marshal the Chief

Secretary of the Sarawak Meanwhile, Yorkshire, many Tito formed on the liberation of Government, on the directions of times champions, continued their Yugoslavia and retained the Miniatu

Secretary of State for the

bad start to the season when they trica of Finance and Industry Colonies, lus Issued statement lost to Warwickshire, as Yorkshire through the period of reconstrution that L

nuver fully recovered from losing that I, as Her Presumptive to the

their first two, wickets without Sarawak Raj, hat undertaken, be

by the run scored. fore the cession, to abide

local councils on decision of the that subject.

"It must, however, be clear to all that I never agreed to abide by any produced by corruption and decision misrepresentation.

"It was because

con Sarawak at vinced by my visit to the time of the cession debates that such means were employed that I urged His Majesty's Government to examine them.

M. Hebrang was largely identified in foreign eyes with the unbitious Yugoslav five-year plan for indus Irialising the country, Involving the nationalisation of all industry.

General Zujovic was regarded as mainly responsible for the relative- stabilisation of the ly successful Yugoslav currency.

13

15

The arrest of M. Hebrang also been linked by some observers the recent trial of certain with

and it Slovene Communists. been suggested that the first serious purge of the Communist Party of Yugoslavia is now under way— Reuler.

QUIZ ANSWERS

I

Was

has cheated

DETAILED RESULTS

AMERICANS LEAD

IN CURTIS CUP Liverpool, May 21.-Amerlean women golfers won the foursomes of the Curtle Cup International match against Great Britain by two matches to one on the Birkdale The results of matches ended to Links at Southport this afternoon. day were:

Six singles will be played to- At Lords: Middlesex beat Somer-morrow morning

to complete the set by ten wickets. Middlesex 478 match for trophy which America for two declared and 20 for no wie-hold and which Britain have never ket; Somerset 194 and 310.

At Bristol: Gloucestershire beat Sussex by 67 runs. Gloucestershire 224 and 225; Sussex 153 and 239

John Langridge 120).

At Birmingham Warwickshire best Yorkshire by 54 runs. War-

"It is because they refused to do so that a widespread feeling exista wickshire 184 and 222 (Taylor 81 today in Sarawait that the British not out, Coxon 6 for 40); Yorkshire Government

the 210 and 142 (Watson 52). Sarawak people and is afraid to

A Portsmouth Hampshire drew allow the actions, which it has con- with Derbyshire. Derbyshire 445 doned, to be investigated."-Reuter,

ANGLO-U.S. RELATIONS

for

won.

The results

Jean wero: Miss Donald and Miss Jacquelin Gordon (Great Britain) beat Mies Louise Suggs and Miss G. Lenczyk (United States) by three and two.

Miss Philomena Garvey and Mrs Balton (Great Britain) lost to Miss D. Kirby and Mrs Glenna Collett Vare (United States) by four three.

Miss Maureen Kuttle and

and

Mro Mrs

5 declared and 158 for 4 de Val Reddan (Britain) lost to clared (Smith 80, Elliott 52): J. Page and Miss D. Kielty by Ave Hampshire 312 and 160 for 9 (Daw-and four.-Rcuter. von 08).

At Southend: Essex tied with Nottinghamshire, Notts 371 and 217 for declared (Sims 63); Essex; 201 and 327 for & (Horsfall 76, Pearce (127).

1. Penri 5 Buck, the novelist. 2. The crow. Dr Alexis Carrel and Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, 4. At St Andrew's, on the cast const Scotland. 6. Frank Sinatra. 8. Mat- ter which cannot be decomposed or formed by any means known to selence, such as gold, silver, iron, ete. 7. The sense possessed by peo ple who not only hear certain sounds but also Sco them as colours. 8. Siate. 9. From the Lall body of the Jewish state--coastal Lancashire 231 and 124 for 2 (Edrich

words "petra." meaning rock, "oleum" meaning oil. 10. GIL

and

-CROSSWORD SOLUTIONS---.

(Continued From Page 1)

TURNESA LEADS IN

GOLF TOURNEY Turnesa, the American holder of the Sandwich, Kent, May 21,-Willie

At Manchester: Lancashire drew ship, led the field with a score of British Amateur Golf Champion- with Glamorgan. Glamorgan 103 and 73 when the first round of the St. 280 for 7 declared (Davies 105);

Champion Grand Chal- Cupone of the most coveted trophiles in amateur

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FINDLATERS

DRY FLY SHERRY

A gracious way

to welcome your · guests

lain from above Halfa in the north

52 not out). to a few miles below Jaffa in the

At Leicester: Surrey

golf-was play- south.

Leicestershire by five wickets. Sur-ed on the championship Unks of the Jerusalem Itself would have been

today. Another made an International city underrey 499 for 8 declared and 100 for 5 Royal St. George's Club

round will be played the United Nations partition plan (Barling 57 not out); Leicestershire

tomorrow. Second place was taken but Arab control of it could be de 203 and 315 (Jackson' 139).

by-M. González of Brazil, who Cambridge Unl threatens At Cambridge: fended in the eyes of the world

to be one of the chlet versity drew with Northampton- shire Northants 383 for 3 declared ship.le wext week's compun Gilman & Co., Ltd. and 288 for 2 (Barron 161 not out, hind Turnesa, with Charlie Stowe,

was only a stroke Brookes 112): Cambridge 381 (In- Once in control of the Holy City sole 90, Nutter 0 for 73),

of England, third at 73 and Dick in Abdullah would be

At Worcester: Worcestershire beat Chapman, of America, who won the annek a considerable position to

R.A.F. by 100 runs. Worcestershire Gold Vase at Sunningdale a portion of Arab Palestine to Trans- 347 and 205 for 2 declared (Whiting days ago, at 70-Reuter.

Egypt already holds most Jordan.

not out); R.A.F. 272 and 170 Farouk of what King

probably | (Lumsden 30, Jenkins 0 for 77).— Britain then Reuter. wanted in the south. could recognise Israel and bring Faroule

bring AUSTRALIANS WIN BY AN pressure of Abdullah

fine

Solution of yesterday's, puzzic. since it is deep in the territory Across 1. Febricate; 7, Envy D which would have been given to the Races; 10, Doe; 11, Osier; 13, Onion; 15, Due 16, Ally: 18, Own; 21, Arabs under the parition plan. Steam; 22, Hue: 23, Films; 25 Set; 26. Evaporate: 27. Weds; 28, Sated. King

Down: 1, Felons: 2, Rye; 3, Irony; 4. Castors; 5, Acid: 6. Tee: B, Voile 12, Revere; 14, Native: 17, Lamps: 10. Wheut 20, Nut; 23, Few; 24, Lad..

and Solution to Skeleton Crossword both of whom are economically and on Page 13:—

militarily heavily dependent on her, and quit. lo take their winnings That seemed to be the shape of things to come but, a few thousand deter- inined Jews

Jerusalem are holding up the timetable-United Press.

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Quick Jump Saved Thoir Lives

155

INNINGS AND 90 RUNS Oxford, May 21.-The Australlans beat Oxford University by an in- nings and 90 runs.

The final scores were Australians 431; Oxford 185 and 150.

The University were soon in trou- ble when they continued their match this morning in fine weather on wearing wicket.

few

OPPOSITION WILL BE "VERY TOUGH" London, May 21.-The American golfer, Frank Stranahalt, arrived at London airport today and within a few hours was having a first prac- lise workout for Monday's opening of the British Amateur champion ship on St. George's course at Sandwich.

Stranahan said that he expected this yent's opposition to be "very tough."United Frezs

INDIAN DOUBLES PAIR After following on Oxford began

IN THIRD ROUND the day 192 runs behind, with only six wickets in hand two of these fell Paris, May 21.-Sumant Misra and added to their Sawhney (India) passed into the St. Albana, May 21-A goods train with only 21 runs

third round of the men's doubles ng proceeding from Hatfeld to Stavernight score of 54 for 4.

Good batting by Kardar and, Whit-when the French lawn tennis cham- Albans today when the

combe held up the Australian at-1 pionships were continued here to- noticed that the points were wrong.

inck after Ryneveld and Travers had day, defeating R. Colin and J. shouted to the Areman He

left to successive balls from Toshack. Thomas 6-3, 0-2, 6-2, clear as jump. Both jumped

a buffer That was when the 21 runs had been engine crashed through

score, but stop at the end of the slding, and added to the overnight then through an iron fence, coming Whitcombe stopped a hat-trick and to rest derailed across a public font-proceeded to help Kardor to put on

43 runs for the seventh wicket. path-Reuter.

driver

to

the

Korean Police Keen To Stamp Out Terrorism

Seoul, May 21.-Detective chiefs from all parts of South Korea will meet here tomorrow to decide on plans to suppress terrorists, whose activities had made police guards necessary for all members of the newly-elected Legislative Assembly.

CUB-

Dilip Bose and Mrs B. Carrls were eliminated in the first round of the mixed doubles, losing to J. Brugnon and Mile: Weiwers 7-5, 3-0, 4-1.

Reuter.

CERNIK COES HOME Prague, Mny 21-Press reports today said that tennis star Vladimir Cernik returned to Prague yester- day from Italy. Cernik, who

was scheduled In the French National

championships in Paris, is reported to have come home instead because his health has not yet been com- pletely recovered. He is expected to join the Davis Cup team for the Belgian championships later this month. month.

Cernik fold newsmen at the air- port that Milan Matous and Helene

of, the Czech tennis team, which Straubeova, the remaining members overstayed its planned tour In Italy, are still awaiting French visas.

Dr Chough said that Koren had The terrorists failed to pro- vent the election, but have con- never in her history known such brutality as had been shown in the Theco methods, he tinued a campaign of murder, past two years arson and sabotago, Dr B. O. satd. had been introduced by the Chough, Director of the Na- Communists to terrorise the people.-United Press.

Detectives at tomorrow's tional Police, told Reuter to-

ference will study methods used to day.

suppress, the terrorists in Chollapuk- Political lenders such

to province in recent weeks. Syngman hee, the prospective new President, have at last two mon and public guarding their homes, officials are also being protected.

Detectives will accompany coun-

Dr

Thirty-five members of Govern-

court ment departments, 23 elvil offelals and 18 bank oftelals hava been arrested in that province since try members travelling to Seoul for the police confiscated terrorist docu- the Nationalments and deciphered a code re- the Assembly at the end of the month. vealing terrorists names-Reuter.

convocation of

KING GEORGE HAS HIS FIRST WINNER Lingfield, May 21.-King George had his first winner of the season ar bls three-year-old Ally Angelola with won the Oaks. Trial Stakes £1,000 added over a mile

and a half today.

Angelola is an entrant for the Oaks & Epsom

Juno JĄ– sociated Press, Pet

on

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