1950-06-02 — Page 5

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1950.

Strachey winds up Malaya tour:

next

stop Hongkong

Singapore, June 1.-The British War Minis-

"WE WILL ter, Mr John Strachey, winds up his tour of

Malaya tomorrow after getting as full as possible a briefing on the anti-guerilla campaign, which was

COMPLETE stepped up again today with new security mea-

TASK IN

sures.

In the last week Mr Strachey has seen mili tary groups and their commanders in the States of Salangor, Negri Sembilan, Malacca, Pahang,

MALAYA" Perak, Kedah and Penang, and in each has gone

Our Own Correspondent

into the position with police, army and civil heads.

An official spokesman said The Malayan Federal Govern- London, June 1.-"Ban-ment at Kuala Lumpur today there was evidence of widespread that the of rubber and a, statement outlining theft ditry In Malaya" has prideIssued

into the hands of guerillas. of place in the review of new measures to intensify the proceeds were finding their way

terms Maximum prison

for Colonial Territories publish-

this offence, have now been ex- tended.-Reuler.

canipalch

It sald that operations would mutn

to

ed today by the Stationery be stepped up with the Once, although this annual object of bringing security report on Colonial develop-all populated areas, Including ment does not attempt to villages, resettled quatter arens and mine workers' gloss over

the dangerous and estate

quarters,

situation in Malaya.

"In Malaya the situation has In line with these

measuren

neetearily been dorninated by the civil administration is being the demands of the anti-bandit extended and reinforced. campaign. Although the ban

dits have failed to dislocate the economie life

ak

the

they have continued to cause

Nearly 60 police posts

have tready been established in one country, State

of one!,

auxiliary and boller and Malay village guards Tarke diversion of resources. both Anancial and mat will be strengthened, the state-

ment added. IW** from

PDOCS

In constructive

of Government and to

are

Chineze village guards cause much distress among the | being organised and the pura- people,"

ber of Chirere in the regular The Manchestre Guardian to-potter od special constabulary

in a comment inerred. day marke the report that "the shadow over Other steps will ensure Malova contrasts unhapplly with etores posobie Huisen between the bright prospects" in many of the Colonini

other parts: world.

NO RELINQUISHING

the

the administration and people.

statement rald,

Thu

NO

pectacular results can be 4X- petcil for the tune beint bun It is hoped that in ne entra In the section devoted to con- the results with include a met

titulional development in Ma-nerenard flow or information reprints from the ew-abiding popola- report Prime Minister Attlee's station." ment

Commoti

Ti

House

Majesty's

Government hers

no intention

sibilities in Malaya

task is completed.

of relinquishing their respon-

DEATH PENALTY

Two more steps in the anti- war become effective until their guerilla

Blanket For

The

!.

President

President Truman holds a brightly coloured Indian blanket during his stop at Pendleton, on cross-country speaking tour. The blanket was presented by a group of Sioux Indian girls, including the two flanking the President, from the Umetilla Indian Reservation.

TALKS ON JAP

PEACE

Tokyo, June 1.

TREATY

Preliminary treaty talks between Japan and the United States may take place in the near future as a result of the Japanese government's announcement today that it would be willing to sign separate peace treaties, diplo- matic observers here believed today.

A lengthy Foreign Office statement, tracing postwar developments and the failure of the Allies to agree on the Japanese question, said Japan should "embark on a programme of steadily achiev ing normal international treaties with nations willing to accord it independence and equality."

The 1

was

surprise announcement precedented and

Indi-

N.Z. Dockers rated as government's willing

Decision

Was

ness to risk dangers that right revult from failure to sign AN overall trealy with all her war- time enemies at the same time. Diplomatic and military quar- Inday

that the United Welagton, June 1-Oficialsters agreed Tite ales penalty rome: inta

the inst likely "The purpose of our policy 15

the New aland Dock-lates simple. We are working in co-free for people who colleelf

with the citizens of the subscriptions or receive supplicside Workers' Union said today nation to sim separate peace members will refuse to with Japan and considered to-

of any

согло

Indicating Malaya

and intended for the use of the Com-tit

warday's statement as offenders who handle

the Japanese have given up Stupore to guide them to re-numists. But

and are materials bound for Malaya.

President Union

Harold hope of getting the Russians to sponsible self-Government with-surrender voluntarily

of not known 1t 1 guilty

termed Barnens

the pending attend a conference and gree in the Commonwealth.

of murtter will not be charged with visit to New Zealand of Field to the things America probably "We have no intention

Marshol Sir William Stim, will want, jeopardising the security well-offences involving death,

Separato unlawful Chor of the Imperial General being and

e

liberty of

these

As to reflection on the situa

tion In Maluya, the

section

dealing with crops reporis a de- cline in Malayan rubber pro- duction by 4 percent.

The

penalty

for

Unions To Fight

peace

with

the

peoples for whom Britain has passion of rubber has been Staff, "significant," and said the United States would put Japan

Union was "alarmed

the definitely in the anti-Com- responsibilities by a premature increased.

eneral trend."

munist bloc and probably wente withdrawal."

The

to load call for Union refused

American protection possible rerap iron for Japan before the against

Russian re- inst war, banned

wool for tallation. refused to Franco Spain, and

There is litibe or no love Dutch ships during the bere for the Russians and the work Indosiar dispute. The Union's latest Russing moves to bring national executive today also

Emperor Hirohito to triat as or. ered workers in all ports to remain Idic

on June 20 when war criminal will make no

friends. Parliament opens as a protest against rising living costs ond the removal of duties. United Press.

Elephants Cause

A Panic

Menzies Bill

Sydney. June 1-An alliance of three powerful industrin! or ganisations to Beht the Govern Beverungen, Germany, Junement Bill for the dissolution of 1: Two four-year-old elephants the Communist Party, now be brought from

10 India

fore Parliament, was proposed weeks ago, escaped from a cir-

at a conference today.

eus as they were being unload- A joint latement from the

ed from a train here.

the

roamed

the

the

BOY WINS A FORTUNE Stockholm, June 1-A 12. year-old boy of Varborn, who borrowed a few

coppers from his mother to try his luck in football pool, has won 38,000

of

the

should any

Truman's Views

On Peace

Washington,

that

June

1.-Pry-

The Chief Cabinet Secretary, Mr Katsuo Okazaki, said th

Beautiful Mexican screen star Columba Dominguez seen as she steps from an aircraft on her arrival in Rome to star in the film "Ivy."

Sir Owen

trials of Japanese war criminals Dixon More

were completed and the ques-

tion of war crimes "now be-

lunes to the post.”

Thus far Gentral MacArthur

mice mo comment,

TALKS LIKELY

Political observers hire be

Optimistic

Soviets Hold Up Traffic

Heimsted June

1-Mell-

culous checking procedures by Soviet Zune border police to- eing held up Berlin-bound in- the check-

Karachi. June 1-Sir Owen zonal lorry traffle on

Dixon, the United

Nations Soviet Zone Autobahn

Executive

the Seamen's Until they were recaptured Union and representatives of

elephants

Workers' Federa- Waterside streels, sending people in panletion and the Miners Federation to take shelter. They entered said that

the dissolution bill

leved the first informat dis-Mediatar in Kashmir, said upon joint at Marienborn and here. front gardens and tore up young was an attack on the funda

cussion of the possibilities of bis arrival here tonight from About 100 lorries were wail- treon. Reuter,

rental rights and liberties of

separate pea trenly between New Delhi that he could nowing at the chrepoint at noon Japan and the United the workers, was part of president Truman sald at his press

States

see even less reason why the day. An average of between would come this month. Mr

[ Kashmir question should not be one

iwa vehicles was parations for a third world war conference today that the world and must be rejected in en was closer to peace than at any John Foster Dulles, who is settled.

allowed to pass per hour. Juparise handling the

peace urely.

time in the last five years,

Checkups Included repeated for the U.S. Sir Owen, who had discussed demands to take off the wheels The basic sunrested for the Mr Truman made this state- treaty question

State Department, is due for a the problem with the Prin proposed alliance was mutual

en reports of a Gallup poll of thethnad study and conferences Alinister. Paadil Nehrut, and of lorries. moral, Banelal and industrial when asked to comment

and occupation ‡other Indian lenders, is to spend i

evening of the Americ

The trafie At By assistance

public opinion which with Japanere

the majority of offelals.

11 few days here in caurultations

Helirledt was almost normal. med organizations become in-sid

Also coming are the US

with the Pakistan authorities.

Brilish spokesman in Berlin a struggle against Americans" expected ʼn war in

Defence Secretary, Mr Lou!! what the statement described as the next lve years.

About 60 larries were stated. the Army Chic? Sir Owen xon prived th "Fascist" legislation-Reuler.

The President replied firmlynbeson, and

of Staff, General Omar Brod-

Delhi on Saturday

from Lake queued up on both sides of the

Border, but onal that he did not agree with this ley, for the purpose of working Success to begin his

this was work on

thine of the point of view.

sub-continent and had "sun" for the He said that he was doing out with General Douglas Mac- the Arthur

Defence Depart several meetings with Mr Nehru, wick, he added.-Reuter, everything he could to prevent

position regarding the Indian Prime Minister, and war and was endeavouring to ment's

Post-treaty bases in Japan.

the Secretary-General of the through the United do this

The stand taken today by the External Affairs Ministry, Sir Nations,

Japanese government amounts Girja Sankhar Bajpal. He did not elaborats on

to an invitation to other coun- alatement about the world be tries to open up negotiations Sir Owen said at the airport. ing closer to peace.-Reuler.

for separate peace talks.-Unit- thot from Karachi he would be: ed Press..

going to Srinagar, from where he expected to return to Delhi.! "In due time."---Reuter.

crowns.

tle is putting

the money in

the bank-Reuter,

SIDE GLANCES

volved in

By Galbraith

GAPK. 1964 BY HEA SEXYCE, NG. T. 14. REG U. C. VAT. OFF.

"Say! Couldn't I put vegetable dainage on my income.

his

U.S. Navy Plane

Disaster

Rhode Island. June 1.-Nine men were killed and two in-

the

SUPER SECRET

CONFERENCE

Ottawa, June 1.-Top Ameri- Canadian and British de-

Jured when a United States can,

Nuvy Neptune bomber patrol fance experts were closeted here! plane bound. from Florida to today in a

Newfoundland

tates today at

naval aid base,

The pilot, who

crashed

Radio Hongkong

5. "Ilong con- super secret

Kong Calling”—Pro- Framme Summary; 4.02, Children's

in ference. The moeling was 50 Story: "Winnie the Pooh-No. 1: the Quonselhush-hush that

no country "winnie the Pooh and some Bees"- would confirm it was taking Adapted from the Book by A. A. was pulled W

Milne (BBCTS): 0.10. Mario "Haro" Lorenzi and His Rhythmics: 630. out of white hot wreckage with Place,

Informed sources said the ex- "Cantonese by Radio Given by hip co-pilat only slightly in-perts were discussing the per- M Loo Wai Lan & 8. K. Lee jured, said that

the plane de-formance of Army equipment (Studio): 6.50, Comedy, Harmonists: veloped engine trouble with used during the Arottle man- one engine on fire.

The Navy neuvres last winter. The United by Yvonna Charter said that a cross wind tipped States Army was represented by World News and

over ns made an Hundert Wilkins, world famous Longer iteley): 8.15, Studio Cón- cert-Caroline lo (Piano) and Arctic and Antarctic explorer-Caliant San (Mezzo-Sentano) Plano United Press.

the plane emergency landing-Reuter,

Nerve Contro

Of Aviation

7. "Male Lovers HourClassical & Light Classent Requeris. Presented (Studio) 8. Analysts

News

Accoinp. by Batty Drown: 8.30.

· Orchestral interlude; 840. Bervices Quit"-introduced by Kenneth Mig- kenzin (Bludio): 0, "rom the Failorinl (Landon Relay); 9.30, Weather Report: 9.11. The Now

Concert Orchestra: 9.30. "Paul

Temale & the Madison Mystery"— A Benal Thriller by Francla Dur- bridae (p. BI "Sleve Takes Over" DBCTS: 10, "Composer of the Week"--Figar 10.14, Time" for Munic-BBC Beattish

Destroyers For Montreal, June 1.-Tho Cana- dlan Trade Minister, Mr C. D.

Australia Howe, today declared open the $4,000,000 International

Canberra, June 1--Mr Robert Avla- lon Building here the nerve Menzies, the Prime Minister of centre of world aviation.

Australia, announced hera to- Delegates from 40 nations, day that Britain had presenter Orchestra (BDCTB): 10.49, Music for here to attend the fourth annual - Australla with five Q-class Dancingt 11. Radio News Reci

the International | destroyers for Congress of

conversion intai (London Relay) 1.38, Weather Report: 11.16. - "Goodnight Music": Civil Aviation Organisation, ab- Cast anti-submarine escort ves-

11.30. God Save the King. Close tended the ceremony-Reuter, pels-Router.

Dawn,

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Korea Elections

INDEPENDENTS

IN THE LEAD

Seoul, Southern Korca, June 1.-Independent candidates have won 127 of the 209 scats so far declared in the election for a new Assembly in South Koren, young Republic formerly occupied by United States troops. -

Only one result from a remote district in the South has still to come in.

YUGOSLAV TREASON

TRIAL

The biggest single group in the Assembly is the Democratic Nationalists who have 23 seats followed

the by

Talhan (Korean) Nationalists with 22.

The Talhan Nationalsts sup port_the_administration of Fre sident Syngman Rhee. The Democratie Nationalists are in favour of limiting the Pro sident's constitutional powers.

There is no reliable guide so far to show whether the now

Belgrade, June 1-Mosilouse as a whole will support cow's Military Attache in the President's administration. Belgrado sounded senior Yugoslav Army

Other groups in the Assembly

National

Federation 11; officers are

Korean Youth 12: Korean La- after the Tito-Cominform

bour Union 3; Socinilsis 2; split on their reaction itmin Club 4; Korean Indepen- Russia

Coalition attacked and pro-dent

1; Korean Women's Association 1; Miseel- mised that the Soviets would

inneous 3.

go "right through to the More than hall the 2,170

end" in the dispute, it was candidates contesting the 210 stated at a trenson trial scats stood as Independents. here today.

All parties had simular plai forms favouring unification with Northern Korea, formerly Soviet occupied. by constitutional

Two partisan offcers, 36-year- old Branko Petricevic, who be came a Major General in Tito's means, wartime resistance movement,

A humired seats in the single- TO-

and 34-year-old Vlado Dapcevic, chamber Government are

a Colonel, fured served for Northern Korean re- who became

Issue in

trial for high treason, military presentaūves. espionage, desertion and plan- The major domestic ning to spreal disaffection in the election was whellier, the Prime Minister should be elected

the Army.

Both accused, who were ar-by the Assembly and then select

A Cabinet, or rested on the Rumanian border President should continue 10 whether the

in August, 1948, two months emreise botiz prerogatives

ufter the Cominform's denuncia- tion of Marshal 'Cite, were said

to have confessed fo the charges.

The Indictment alleged that

bey contacted Major-Generat

Georgi Sidorovie, the Soviet

Reuter

Superfortress Wrecked

Military Attache in Belgrade, Roswell, New Mexico, June 1. who commissioned them to Ind)--An Air Force B-29 Super-

allitude of out the

Yugoslav

fortress crashed with about, 10 Army leaders if Russia attack-nen on board near Doxter today ett Yugoslavia tinkl whether

while on a routine flight were moving Yugoslav troops

Walker Air Force Ense towards the Albanian border.

spokesman sold that if was not They were also said to be known if any of the crow mem- trying to

vel tu

Moscow to hers were killed, but that pomo organize 2015 nti-Tito move- ot them were known to have

bated out.Reuler.

ment there.-Reuter.

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