1950-06-23 — Page 8

Point Four Can Lead To Better Era

Washington, June 22.

Mr Capus Waynick, who is director of Presi- dent Truman's "Point Four" programme, said to- day this plan to aid under-developed areas of the world can show the way to a new era of intelligent political and economic co-operation among the free nations.

In it, he said. "everybody pays his own way and nobody has to rely on international gifts for relief.

Mr Waynick's explanation coincided with a speech the Secretary of State, Mr Dean Acheson, made to Governors of the 48 states, in which he said the purpose of "Point Four" was "to help to create a climate in the world in which we and our children will be able to live in peace and well-being.”

Mr Acheson said one result throwing the established order Into forcing everybody would be to strengthen re- and sistance to all kinds of alsolute dependence of the state,

their lot will be improved.

It

extremes, including Com-oes not work that way In prac-

numism

Mr Waynick in | veleran newspaper publisher as well as diplomat. He Ins

裁

tice, but they

don't all know that. I suspect Communism will have furs appeal if the United and States people, by sharing the Geniegt sk which is one m

enthusiasm for his new job and

of

a deep belief in its possibilities. our major blessings, demonstrate

Ja an Interview with

the

that living standards can be Unite Press he abl: "There raised and prosperity created complaints while the futikariental freedom

have Licen

Thany

both in Congress

dralt put

Bogpic

and of the dividual in prafveled." about the steady United Press,

United Stolca

On

taxpayers by our various hid programmes around the world. 1 think Point Four can help of less fortunate coun- tries to produce more goods and Gifts will not be nevery. They will have the

them.

buying power of their own.”

Competa has yet to complete nction on the $35,000,000

priation requested

fur

Point

Tour's let your of operation, But Mr Waynick expressed-

conformen

the money

I be forthcoming and that people of other nations who receive assin- fance under the programme, as well as the United Slafes, people who pay for it, will get value received.

OBJECTIVES

He thought the fundamental objectives of Point Four con be imply described than

#norg

the complicated phrase "velini. cal aistance to under-

developed area" peoples. steel hoo

སམ་

"You lavit

In a

persant's hands in place of his painted stick, and you show him how to use it. The hoe does not cost much but it makes a ference in that man's life. He works twice as much as he did before.

half izz izi the time raises more products and sells them for inore money, Then he sends the money to Buy romething else, something mig in the United States."

That, according to Me Way- nick, is the pretical vide of the story. He inks there. In- ather side lees tangible but equally Important.

He said: "You will recall that

the depression

years

during many of our people were tem- porarily out of work through no fault of their own. That unen- ployment was not just hard on their pocketbaks. It was hard

Beir

[LI

their spirit morale."

kun

BETTER CITIZENS

Mr Waynick continued: "But

when they were put back to work and began making a liv in from their productivity, they became different people. They

regained self-confidence, sense of importance in ป. scheme of things, and they be came better ciuzens.”

Air Waynick thought this can be just as true for the families

of the poorer nations in

that

South

United

Americs, Africa and Asia. He contended

with States, technicians to supply the skills of modern science

production,

world

and

the the people of

Parts of the

THE. HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1950.

Aomori-Tokyo In Record Time

Magicians Meet

Two pigeons owned by Hiroshi Sameya, a dentist in Tokyo, flew non-stop from Aomori, a distance of about 100 miles, in record time to win the carrier pigeons race, with a prize of 30,000 yen and a silver The 37-year-old dentist is happily displaying his cup.

pets. (Acme)

Soviets Discount Allied Effort

Mostow, Juno 22.

SPEAKERS WASTE Hongkong Telegraph

TOO MUCH TIME

AT ILO SESSION

Geneva,

Juno

22.

Mr Anthony Fennema, the Dutch employers' delegate, told the International Labour Organisa.

Asian tion here today that the

nations tending to consider themselves the "forgotten men" of the Organisation."

wcro

"It is imperative that delegates do not come to our meetings and simply ask or say: "What can the ILO do about raising the standards of the living of the people?" he said.

"You should rather comic ] Organisation today voled to

observers from the as responsible members of associate this Organisation and direct Saur, fncluding workers and em- ployers' representatives, with the line the ILO should take the activities of the Organiza- in achieving these objection. tives. The ILO does not mer French Prime Minister, M. The propost was by the for- | live, work or function Paul flamadler, Government de separately or apart from legate to the governing body.

There was no you. It is you," he added.

the proposal-Reuter,

Mr Fennema added that for too much mo was wasted on the large numbera of spenkers which left no time to read the various reports,

Mr Anwar, the Pakistan Goverment delegate, said that despite # Hreat influx of re fugees during 1949 there had been no food

shortages drz Pakistan.

Prices generally, he said, were down and there had breaį also an appreciable fall in the price of foodstufTa, -

WAGES STEADY

Wages

remained stendy, and at the same time unemployment had not been high.

Mr Anwar said that the ques- of increased productivity directly linked with the

tion

WHE

proper distribution

of increared

production between

countries and

Is

marked

countries

regions.

various

There

teniency among

to restrict

Imports and increase exports in

order to voi

to avoid an adverse trade

belance, he declared,

14

This tendency, if permitted, likely to

to disturb the economie

librium of the world," he

continued.

The Soviet press today marked the ninth anniversary of the Nazi invasion of Russia with a series of articles and editorials in all newspapers stressing the necessity of the "It is, therefore essential that whole Red Army crushing Germany and Japan, and can-side by side with the desirability trasting with the deliberate dilatory military action of the increased production, we should of a proper distribution of this "Anglo-American imperialists" who, it was alleged, wanted also insist on a proper distribu- the Soviet Union to bleed to death,

Marshal Lenod Govorov,)

in an article in the Rede

tion of the increased commo- dities between the various coun- Govorov cited,

of the world, us evidence, trics

So that Ardennes olfensive which maximum benefits should accrue might have been catastrophie from increased production." Star. stated the Normandy for the Anglo-Americans it Arany had not saved operations in 1944 occurred the Red

when only

the Anglo-the situation. Americans became Con- vinced the Sovici. Union

OUTCOME OF WAR

Lieutenant-General Alexander

was not weakening and was Sukhomlin, writing in Izvestia, capably and single-handedly knocking out Germany.

However, Govorov

Mr Anwar said that the Pakin- fan Government has prepared an ambitious programme for in- dustrial and agricultural expan-

opposition to

SELF-POLISHING

SIMONIZ

GIVES YOU...

SIMONIZ

LOVELIER FLOORS!

GLI.P-POLISH

Morning Post Balding,

Hongkong.

Published daily (afternoons), Price, 20 cents per Pitton, Bubscription: $8.50 per month. Postage! China and Bacso, $1,20 per month. UK British Pomelons and offier countries. $4.00 per month.

News contributions, alwayE wei- come, should be addressed to the Editor, business communications and atvertisements to the Secretary.

Telephone: 20011 (8 Lines),

ASIANS CONTAINER HANUMAN ANDRAČUNU

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

20 WORDS $3.00 for 1 DAY PREPAID

ADDITIONAL INSERTIONS $1,50 PER DAY,

10 centa PER WORD OVER ZO

Births, Deaths, Marringos. Personal $0.00 per Insertion not exceeding 20 words, 25 cente each additional word,

ALTERNATE INSERTIONS

10% EXTRA

IF NOT PREPAID A BOOKING FEE OF 50 cents IS CHARGED

Names and addresses should accompany Advertisements, not necessarily for publication, but to ensure that replice are ro- celved by the person for whom they are intended.

nd.

We will forward replies to the alated address if the vertiser desires.

All advertisers purporting to

loan money must publish their

ING SIMONIZ | namies and addresses in the

gives floces advertisements.

the same

lasting beauty

that mankes

BIMONIZ AÐ famous for automobiles.

And it's so easy to use. Just spread it on and let it dry, clean, simply wipe with a damp cloth. Got some today!

@SCIF-POLISHING

SIMONIZ

FOR FLOORSA

PRESS

the wants of advartlearn Fro quickly mat and they do not desira any further replies forwarded, we shall be glad to that notified promptly to effect when a sultable acknow- fedgment will be inserted free of charge.

be

CIVALRY

FOR SALE

AD

Antient Script. attractive stationery of didinction In boxes of forty ny sheets, and forty envelopes of eighty aingia Blieëta and forty envelopes, $6 per box, On sale at "South Morning Post."

عاد

NEW EDITION. The "POST" Typhoon Map incorporating amende menu to the Local and Not1=6¢¢«] Storm Signal Codes Mounted $3.00 Unmounted $4.00. Obtainable froNO "S. C. M. POL"

WEIGHTS AND MEASUREMENTS of Cargo exported from HongkOSSE and South China compiled bỷ thứ Sawm Measures. $15 from tha "South China Morning Post."

slon under a five-year plan, PHOTOGRAPHS But to any size 50 cents per

Reuter.

SAAR OBSERVERS

Geneva, June 32. governing body

denounced "Anglo American falsifiers of war history who

The claim Field Marshal Viscounti

victories added. Montgomery's

in CO-State the opening of the recond front Africa constituted the turnin did not play any significant role point and the Anglo-American in the subsequent conduct of landings on Normandy decided war and did not change the the outcome of the war." balance of forces on the Soviet-

front, German

Ile said the He said: "These false asser- chiefs held Nazi military

Lelions were intended to minimu armies of the Western Allies the services of the USSR in the in low esteem and continued defeat of Hitlerism." Ha deploy the minimal

forces

on the West front while the

of the

Copies

of

FORD'S BRITISH BLOTTING PAPER. White, sheets 174

sheet, $10.00 per 100. "8. C. M. Post."

OFFICE

STATIONERY,

Latter

photographs ends Memorandum Forms, Visiting

taken by the South China Cards, Envelopes etc. Orders now

International Labour Morning Post and Hong Kong

Telegraph Staff Photographers bling Pads, three sizes 25, 60 cente

Fish From Chushans

San Francisco, June 22.

are Shanghai's Bshmongers

trade doing brisk

with the He also stated that the Allied arrival of the enson's rst. war objectives were elimina catches off the Chushan group

At a joint convention in Chicago. Harlan Tarbell Red Army on its own defated Ition of Germany as an economic of islands, which Chinese Com-

left, President of the Society of American Magicians, impales cards on a sword after they had been tossed into the air by Ituss Walsh. More than 1,000 magicians attended the four-day convention in the Windy City.

FAKIR

(Acme)

OF OF IPI SAID ACTIVE

Kabul, June 22.

the bulk of the Gerinan army.

South Thinks Segregation Necessary

Montgomery,

Alabama, June 22.

Both Housca of the Ala--

recent

rival and utter debilitation

of-munist forces occupied a month

the USSR, making it an Anglo-ngo. American dependency.

and

All papers said the

Soviet victories proved the superiority of the Soviet system warned that Any

attempted milltary adventures nguinst the Soviet Union would col- Inpse.

Pravda's writer, Pokrovsky, pointed out that the First World Wor brought the Russian revo- lution and the Second World War resulted in the victories of of East people's democracies

bama Legislature today de-Europe and the success in China, and the Imperialists unleash Tho Fakir of Ipi, militant tribal leader and stormynounced under-developed

United the Third World War, that war Provide themselves petrol of the Northwest Frontier, is actively directing the can

with the

complete Pushtuniston movement in Waziristan and the surrounding sions against segregation of system."-United Press.

States Supreme Court deci-will end

of the entire crash tribal areas, according to tribal chieftains now visiting Negroes as

and others with new foods, new nedleines and luxuries that

make life more worth while,

He is aware that the "Point Four** may be criticised by

Kabul.

Pushtunistan is the name) people who think that in de- veloping the output of other given to the independent countries the United States may State of Pushtuni-speaking deprive itself of markets. But Pathans demanded by some he thinks the programme can havo just the opposite effect,

NEW CUSTOMERS

SERETSE

Northwest Frontler tribes. SETTLES

The chieftains, representing Hold: "Increasing produc- Waziris, Massods, Bithanls and Uvity and helping to raise the Dawar tribes, sald that their livinst standards of other campaign for the establishment peoples will

vil expand markets, of an Independent Pushtunistan ot contract them We are was steadily gaining momentum entering an era when prent in-nil along the Durand Line-te dustrial nations such as the frontier between United States, Britain, Fr

France

Pakistan and

and Germany must compete in- Afghanistan.

1 threat to |"Southern civilisation."

Without a dissentient vote, they passed two resolutions, one declaring "we will not sub- mit to the tatermingling of White and Negro children fu Our publle school

are on view in the Morning Post Building.

ORDERS BOOKED.

STAR

PHONE 583155 17 Hankow Road, Kowloon

Peking Radio said tonight, that

June 23rd & 24th some 60 #shing vessels brought | In a daily average of 250 tons 2.30, 5.10, 7,20 & 9.30 P.M. of fish from the island.-Reuter.

INTELLIGENCE TEST SOLUTION:

This requires a jittle thought but the division of the letters into groups of four should help. Giving eacht loiter 1 ordinal válun (A IL 5. B. and so on we go down places fur the first tetter of enchi Kroup and one place for the second Jetter: then we go up a place. for the third letter of the coun and four places for the fourth f

1 reached en route. the next letter, of course, is A

NIJ

$

H

F K #

V D W

19

14 0 to

15 23

capitalist

,u

14

O

15 10 6

Th **

18 SEN

5 10

E

4

響

I

$

W D ཀ K

23 4 20

11

15

6 21

A

• E

ས 5. 14

7

1 7 5

# E

The engaged."

U

CANBERRA

RECESS

Canberra, June 22.

"The way of life of the The Australian Parlia Southern people,

self as wo

civilisation

und peace

WITH UNCLE

South,

Johannesburg, June 22,

between White races" depend

N O A + E messag Ja * Otherwise

London Express Barvico,

CHECK YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Answers

1. Counting the corpuscles in

given volume of blood

to

A POWER-

HOUSE OF

EMOTION!!

1110

ROBINSON HAYWARD CONTE

HOUSE OF

STRANGERS

JOSIPH 1. MANKIEWICZ

Pro 501 C. SIEGEL

*Spoilers

"Betrayed**

know it in the ment has gone into reccys goodwill without passing legislation and Negro dealing with two of its main A

June 25th & 26th on segregation, election promises the Anti-compare with a standard. 2. "In The Johannesburg Star

the Legislature resolved. reported today that Seretse

Communist Bill and the the beginning." 3. Quasimodo. "A SONG TO REMEMBER" Khamn, exiled chief of the

Starring Condemning "continuous ef- Commonwealth Bank Bill, 4. The muskrat. 5. A character

In Dickens's

Copper- "David Bamangwato tribe, and his forta" by the Courts, the Presl-which rescinds the former held." 6. The College of Car-Paul Muni⚫ Merle Oberon uncle, the former Regent, intermingling of the races," it Congress "lo faree

Labour Government's na dinals. inuat create new onca-promote They suld that a "parallel Tshekedi Khums, have demanded

"recognition of our tionalisation of banking... cxpansion for these markets. government" was alrendy func- settled a dispute involving right to our laws and And the way to do that is to tioning in Waziristan and that more than 10,000 cattle. Elve other people a chance to the movement was finding in- create purchasing powol

various creased support from tribal peoples in the disputed

creasingly for customers. We

d selling goods

by of

OWIL" Finally, Mr Waynick thinks the Point Four progamme can become a powerful weapon in

area.

The newspaper said that they met In Lobaisi, shook hands und spoke to each other for the first

dent and

to customs, and government."

,,

Dur

con-

local self- Both Bills have been

Unually smended by tho un- Opposition, making them One of the resolutions called acceptable to the Government. on Federal courts and agencies The Anti-Communist, Bill has time in a year.

to "exercise caution" to avold been shuttling back and forth stirring up conflict between the between the House of Repre- Sercise was reported to have Claiming to be close associates said he was getting a

races, It also urged Alabama sentatives and the Labour- "fair the struggle of the democracies of the Fakir of Ipl, the chief-deal.” The dispute arose over members of Congress to "pro-dominated Senate for weeks. against. Communism. He pointed tolna are now in Kabul secking an

tect Inheritance from Sercise's

us against the continual

Prime Tho

Minister, qut that Communism has tradie fresh support for their

of a move-grandfather, Khama. III. It was nachricht

powerful Robert Menzies, has announced It's best Innally had

success ment.

the subject of litigation, but the Federal Government in breaking that both Bills will be submitted jamong poverty-stricken. peoples

down" States' rights who feel strongly that they are

case was postooned slne

die

to Parliament again in three Their leader, said: "We are not getting their just share of

pending a settlement

The Supreme Court recently months arler The paber fia material advantages of the not out to create trouble for Tahekodi still refused to see University of Oklahoma and on deadlock continued

that outlawed segregation At the anyone. We ask for nothing but Ruth Khamu, Stralee's London- railway Mr Warnick explained: "The right to live as free men. We born white wife, who is now its ordered Communists give these people demand nothing but our right of Zobatai with Sereiae and their Tem to admit thms Enlao Cans that, by over- {self-determination."--Reuter, baby-Router

modern world..

added

dining

Mr

SHOWING

TO-DAY

Cornel Wildo

LIBERTY

Her · Conditionest:

SHOWING

TO-DAY

5 SHOWS: AT 12.30, 2.30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M.

"STORM OVER FORMOSA”

་ ་

that

if the

the

阿里山風雲

A Chinese Picture in Mandarin Dialoguo

ard Benate, he would week a double the University of dissolution of Parliament and

•«. Mogri:law|go`cho_country on the Com

taken, "S. C. M. Port."

AIRMAIL Welling Pads. 2. Lcrib-

and I, "8. C. M. Post."

H.J. Government Import and Ex- port Licence Forms, 10 cents cact Üblalable at "S. C. MI. Post."

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

MAY BE BOOKED AT THE EVERGREEN STORE CORNER OF NATHAN AND JORDAN

ROADS, KOWLOON.

ON BALE: "Vegetablo Cultlystion in Hongkong" by Dr. G. A C Herklots. Over 200 pages: 86 draw- ings. Price 12. "Obtainable

"8, C. M. Post.”

21

THOSE MAGAZINES you wish to keep will look better and lar longer neatly bound. We specialise in lookbinding, "s. C. M. Post Lid,"

PRINTING of every description in- elucing Booklets, Raporta, Balance Articles of Association, KTVICO. Apply General "South China Morning

Sheets. i'rompt Manager,

foot, Lid."

COLUMBIA COPPERPLATE CODY- ind Pencils, Yellow, Hello, Brown, Black, 34 per gross. $3.50 per dozee. 50 cents each. Obtaldable at "8. C. M. Post."

THE

COMPANIES ORDINANGR 1933 Annual Return Forma now o salo al "S. C. H. Post, ktů.“

COLURIMA COPPERPLATE Draw- ing Penelli, "13" and "1" $25 per BION 1.0 Đ Boer, 20 Orbia Pict Obtainable as "B. C. A1. Post.“

WILL FORMS, Power of Attorney Foring. Tenancy Agreement Ferros on salo at "S. C. M. Post."

NOTICE ΤΟ ADVERTISERS

Adverticers are requested to note that not less than 24 hours. notice prior to the day of pub. lication should be given.for att commercial display advertito. monta, change of copy etc. Notices and clasified advartisa- ments will be received up to 10 and urgent notices until 11 s.m. on day of laun. Satur. days not later than 9.30 a.m.

(-1)

Printed and published by

WILLIAM ALICK GRINHAM for

and on behalf of, South. China

Morning Post" Limited'nt - 1-3- Wyndham

Victoria,zing

Street, ⠀ Oly