1949-10-24 — Page 7

8

RUSSIAN

"RESEARCH" GROUP FOR ANTARCTIC

Washington, Oct. 28.~A group of Soviet Sclentinis who will conduct "research” in the Antarctic left Odessa early this month with Russian whaling fleet. it was reported here-todny,

A

According to the report, the Toup will engage in "consider- ablo scientific research" of an sinspecified nature.

The report is received with special interest here because of state- previous Soviet public -monte-that-llaznia pasuİR. Is to by believe that uranium

Thicke Iound" in Antarctica,

followed by statements

the official Russian warning that Makow would not recognise any

International agreement concern- of the South

int the future

LA

Polar region to which the Soviet

Union is not a porty.

United States officials belleve

that Russia is

about to Jay

claim to a segment of the An- tretie cantinent on the basis of early 19th century explention Bustan whips command. Captain Fabian ed by Bellinger, a Germim in the servire of the Czar Alexander

I.

von

The Bussines claim that Bet linghauses was the Orst actually!

to land on the Antarctic con Tien

ncul

The area of Belling

explorations

FOR

directly below South Amerien,

And

Chibe

claimed

ដ។។*|

ذاعة

LIJE -

of conficung Britain, Argentina by

I nou extends

LATO dislaore

area which has becu intensively explored by Aurry. can expeditions, and presumably would be claimed by the United

States

Rear Admiral Americans

recently BALU

Richard Hyc1.

Antsrette

that informachana

had reached lin that Hassin

shipy

tnt plaus

Antartica,

Presumably

test

Ad.

miral Byrd referred to activities carried out by the Soviet ships Be Polar which have visitedl

water each winter in the port fone 3. ars. Offletals here water - aland that these frets had been

* Ith equipped United Press.

Theopte

REFUGEES FROM

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1949.

Honouring Columbus

Felecita Lozada decorates the family "egg tree" with empty shells as Puerto Rican country folk, the jibaros, prepare to celebrate the birthday of Christopher Columbus, who visited their land on his second voyage to the Americas in 1493. (AP Picture)

Realistic Japanese Think Early Peace Treaty Is Unwise

Tokyo, Oct. 23.When it comes to the question of the peace treaty the Japanese would like to be able to eat their cake and have it. The treaty, which would enable Japan to become once more "indepen- dent," is infinitely to be desired. Yet many Japanese think that this quake on their wooden sandals to

: would lead to withdrawal of American troops and

leave the country open to Russian influence.

A

express

IZVESTIA SEES

SEES - AMERICA AS MAKING AN ATTEMPT TO DOMINATE ALL INDIA

Moscow, Oct. 23.-Izvestia charged today that the United States is taking advantage of the visit of Premier Pandit Nehru of India to attempt

obtain economic domination of India.

The newspaper said the United States is trying to intervene in strategic Kashmir and set up India as the leader of the Southeast Asia anti-Communist bloc.

with thio alm the the greal problems of lits coun- decisions"

of Izvestia expressed

ending the Aghtlog In the opinion that the United lev

"The Teeling

Americnu ! country. If he did not succeed, Staten is

observera considered that media- particularly diplomalie circles is that even- anxious to seize Indin's tually India will arrive at tion by n neuftal power, would

be necessary. markets now that the econo, point where the cannot stay on mic crisis is coming on and slet, and that at that point sho

the fence in the East-West con- DOUBTFUL OF CHANCES the Limited Staics, roody will pleata la pland slit thei Ergach political, sirvien

1he Indo-China were doubtful di deinoerneles." has lost her monopoly in Western

the chances of quevesa af n con- newspaper said. Chind.

"Thus, thero · la churiderable ference between the French and sympathy for India al! Vietnamese leaders with political In Washington, 5. clip-

neutral power

mediator, Char to try

to help Me in view of what they described Nehru to zow his country's ng "the Intransigent attitude" problems.

of Or Ho Chi Minh.

25

"In other words the test iclea of the American rulers consists of economic Caslaves ment of India en to alle vlate somewhat the effects of the crisis at the expence of the already micilessly expleted India's millors," it saidh.

11

GREAT PROBLEMS "The problemin

The posibilly of Mr Nehru

naked alrendy the Vietnamese

10

medinte been discussed

wide

presa. pub- ulterances

Aven recent

POCKET CARTOON

"Pulling

REMOVALS

well to-day. in't the 7"

London Exress Serpico,

of 62.

Rond

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Mr. Philip Cheung Wing Min

Macdonnell (apartment 1) in applying to the Governor for naturalian- Tôn như to Tay who knows any reason why naturalisation should not be granted should send a written signed statement of the facts to the Colonial Secretary, Colonial Secretariat. kong.

TAR

Phone 58933

Hong-

being zur frei

tas Indian nation of 342,000,000

majority of in pepole, the grat Izvestia whom have an annual Income) which has Regarding Kashanir,

To raise the standard city to Anid that in spite of the art or $50.

the Indian Govern-of Pandit Nehru in Washington the problem is the business of living.

to put into effect and New York, and approved wants the United Nations, the United ment

of Indus his vast programme

statement of a neutral Sintes intervenes in the internal

and agricultural attitude between the two world 17 Hankow Road, Kowloon. attates of India and Pakistan teintention

she needs Indin not.habilitation.

“M♫ Nebra mid this week that but

A widely-rend economically

country looks to the United paper wrote recently; "A per- 2.30. 5.10, 7.20 & 9.30 p.m. American expan- | his

for three things-food, feetly neutral personality, Pan- are coveting Kashmir Sintes to its exceptionally im- especially wheat, technical help, dit Nehru, could net as mediator

Biancial Investments strategie

As to be agreed upon, north.*

ly rin fegically.

Jocallof

LOST BASES

A subtilate

" A

ان

41561

asserted Bant the The paper

10s! United

having Sutra, Chinese baser, is now seeking in Southeast Asin bulwark American Imperialism struggling against national liberation movements.

The newspaper characterised Aint rita ideas regarding India of water. like two drops resembling the ideas of Ameri- can expansionists in China which prus disgraceful voliapre suffered ♫

world, and the whole before

የኒ ነይ ideas which caused the Chinest These people untold suffering.

ything leas can hardly have anyt in common with the Interests of the Indian peuple, as India's Premier claimed in his spech before the Uniteri Stter Con- Aress."Uulted Press.

VISIT REVIEWED

- The realistic school

New York, Oct. 23. are those who of Turn

over the New York Times said today in Japanese thought leans to complete satisfaction

present state of peace without a review of Pandit Nehru's visit wards continuance of a de

peace treaty, where trade to America that there was con-

Japanes Citizens

going India in Washington and a dis- abroad, and numerous controls positions to try to help the In- are being turned to the Japanese din Prime Minister Government. There are others

COMMUNISM facto peace, to be attained contracts are being concluded, siderable political sympathy for

Montreal, Oct. 23.-Scores of Jewish refuguees who fled Hitler's Nazism a decade ago have reached Montreal, re- fugees this time from Com- munism in Shanghai.

A spokesman for the Jewish Immigrant

Socwb Aid

naries very few of the 129 with la

allowed to remaini The olien will be looked after

home

in Montreal unt Inumigration authorities, deeme

which

countries they will be sent

Ten years agʊ most of them, -here are young child.eu the group now left bone Cermany. Austrin, Poland anth

The Ukraine to escape the Naz1-

By devious routes, they finally

and to

by gradual stages. Inst until the international situation stabilises.

A recent editorial in the Eng-

tungunge Nippon Tunes, published in Tokyo, says:

Many Japanese, of course, BEN agreed that # peace trendy

Parly dete

not

25

at

CZECHS NO

LONGER MAY

READ CAPEK

Prague, Oct.

are

nation will not be able to stand seriously feel that the

Haffk tently in its own fet ns

"But whether pro or con, the question which invariably crops. up is that of security. whether Japan would be able to malu- tain her judependence both dir

erally and externally if put es her own.

The is the $84 question as sincere Japonese

all 14:4

ቤና

eltizens are concerned.

MOTIVES CLEAR

10

and

Bession."

bloca

on between

INDO-CHINA MEDIATION

Hanoi dally

the French

to mediate in optimism

circles,

Govern- ment, Buo Uni and Ho Chi In Washington it is felt that Minh.” These needs can be partially met Reports that the French might through Point Four in the Pre-

nk Pandit Nehru sident's plan for alding under-

the Increased

Government developed countries which Con- Vietnam gress will take up at its next who are inspired by the admis-

n."-Neuter.

sion of the Bas Dai Government as an associate meniber of the Saigon, Oct. 23.-The Vietnam United Nations Economic Com- nod he Far Government headed by Bao Dai, mirsion for Asu: ex-Emperor of Annam, would East. welcome any attempt by Pandit Nehru, the Indian Prime Minis

about peace in to bring ter, Vietnam by mediation, It thought in usually well-informed Vietnamese circles hero tonight.

considered, Observers here however, Government

Chl

was

that if the French

Intended

FIRST STACE

A highly-placed official of the Bao Dal Government told Rou- ter: "For the first time Vietnam is admitted into an international This admission organisation.

as a irst step in Vici- am's cury

Into international

to nsk life. Pandit Nehru to mediate be "It is, kewise, the first stage tween the French and Bao Dat on the way in the recognition

the one hand and Dr Ho

of an independent Vietnam by Minh, n

the head of the

the other powers." Vietminh Indo-Chinese Na-Lo

The attitude of India at the !tionalist Government, on the ECAFE conference in Singapore,

other, the request could hardly

when the Indian delegation made

until the handing

for the nd- of power by the French voted successively

Dal's mission of the Bao Dal Govern Bro to Authorities Government was completed.

ment's delegation and that sent This process was expected to by Dr Ho Shi Minh's govern-

welcomed in Viet completed by the end of ment, wan this year.

After that date, Bao Dai was

be

IVET

bo

solve expected

Deck Cargo

Shifted; Ship

Capsizes

Ijmuiden,

Netherlands,

Oct. 23. The 1,140-ton Swedish timber freighter, "Many Japanese sincerelyKetty, was sunk this morn felly that the nation cannol protect itself. And that feeling ing in the harbour of ljmui- 23.--Pub-is intensified

by the fact that den following shifting of her

reached Shanghal, ennnging in lielty in a broadcast from the Communists and the Right-deck cargo caused by rough everyday jobs mid professions. [Britain OIL Friday night at groups are so insistent upon weather in the North Sea.

treaty and the brought a rush of customers early sce

removal

There were no casualties,

Chinese Conumunists

Then the awept into Shanghal Refugees again, tamilies moved Across the Pacie

Once

of the Occupation

the Jewish to Prague bookshops this forces, The motives of these the crew of 18 being safe.

more week-end seeking copies of minor extremist groups are too to Canada. Kurels Capek's play about clear, their final destination still un- dictatorship, "Power and

Sponsored by the Canadian Glory." Jewish Congress, the group en- tered Canada.

known.

19MC

But would-be buyers found

quoted that the book,

trom

The vessel, bullt in 1882 and "Internhilonally, the Japanese belonging to the Swedish com- peace treaty question will most pany, A B. Ranja (P. E. San-

tersson), was on her way certainly raise a furore.

Despite General MacArthur's Landskrona to Liverpool.

Japanese cuafidence that the

With a list of 25 degrees, she assistance near The

mul

The refugees said the Com-doast to Czechoslovakia by people have earned the right to asked for munists allowed them to bring Sir Robert Bruce Lockhart, was a peace treaty, many nations Dutch North Sea coast, off Wijk

except on

still fear the resurgence of the Aan Zee, six miles from their personal belongings. There unobtainable

Ten minutes after her den. persecution underground black market was no organised

military Japan of the past. They feel that democracy could not arrival in Ijmuiden herbour, the the Nazi tradition, "but we high prices

allowed to earn

Capek's

works are not now possibly have taken roots in the entrance port to Amsterdam, a not

D Laing published.

four postwar years, That such list of 37 degrees capsized the lvlug-Associated Press.

Jareday Hingek, author of fears should be expressed is not vessel and the sank. "Gold Soldier Schweik," is also surprising, but that they are not Efforts will be made to salvage valet completely out of cireu compatible with actual condi-the wreck.-Associated Press, 1 latico. Buyers look for copies tions in present-day Japan any

Entry To Triesto Now Eased

of the works of these two

Triosle, Ocí, 23.-Citizens of fela: deal authors in wo Czech, close observer of this nation can

mita.

ment

Hand sec.

this month the

HE GAVE UP THE IDEA

bookatops, but

and "But after all add European Recovery Progre Clovernment la to take over all tene, the question whaty utions may now enter Tries eve

premises, incorporate them how and what of peace treaty without special military per- R

athonopoly organisation and purely an academic matter as The Allied Military Govern-on the private sale of second- far as the Japanese people are

New York, Oct. 23enry concerned. As for the expres- announced the measure, band hooks. which are effective

Other today 'to

tongersion of the. Japanese position in Piers, who ounced that he would swim 10 miles to Coney the peace soltiment, stimulate commercial, trade generally available here are the any between Trieste and the ERP Inte

today- President Edward Benes people, with full confidence in Island with his hands and feet countries. Only passports are and the late Foreign Minister, the discretion and judgment of tled, ran into trouble now required for entry in.o the Dr Jan Masaryk, whose Ceneral MacArthur should not police trouble and decided to Anglo-American occupied porti memoirs elty-Associated Press..

shelves last year.-Reuter.

authors

were

no

forget tho whole thing until taken of the be at alt concerned.

next June. "What the Japanese people,

The police at first told the liowever, must do ts to exert

34-year-old glass-blower that he 12 he even greater efforts toward na-

swimming could go tional recovery and the estab-wanted, but not with his hands aliment of a truly democratic and feet tied. Furthermore, nation."-United Press.

they said, if he got a permit they would think up something else.

11498

TER SATURDAY'SVENUSU FOST

More Economies In

Prison Asked

Pferr took a look at the icy

mnde choppy by waters, brisk wind, and agreed that the police knew best,

Berlin,

Uct, 23. The three If he makes it next June, he Western Commandants in Ber-sld, he may go at the English lin have asked tho Billsh, Channel, swimming across and French and American Comman-back with hardly a rest. ders at Spandau Pris where police had no comment.--United the seven top Nazi war criminals Press.

are serving their sentences, to

investigato possible economics,

it was learned here today.

Professor Ernst Reuter, the

West Berlin Lord Mayor, com-

Prince Gustav

The

plained last week that the Nico, Oct. 23.-Prince. Gustav Western City authorities have Adolf

of Sweden, who arrived

from

tu provide 400,000 West marks at Mentone last night annually for running the prison. Stockholm, left today by ear for

-Router,

Italy.---Router.

tu

take

namese political circles "proof of India's qualifications

"important; as a neutral mediator."-Reuter. ;

OCTOBER 24

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