1950-09-04 — Page 5

?

•

EGYPTIAN MINISTER MAY Champion Racing Car Driver United States Demand

HOLD DISCUSSIONS

ERNEST BEVIN

WITH MR ERNEST

KOREA

FIGHTING

(Continued from Page 1)

Pusan roads. The position in about 37 miles east of Taegu and 10 miles north of Pusan.

One enemy spearhead drove forward about seven miles at a point west of Angang-nl.

Cairo, Sept. 3.

The Egyptian Foreign Minister, Salah El Din Bey, told a press conference here today that it was "most possible" that he would hold discussions with the British Foreign Secretary, Mr Ernest Bevin, at Lake Success.

"If and when we meet, we will naturally dis- cuss matters of mutual concern," he added,

A communique issued yester day told that preliminary dis cussions on n new treaty be tween Elypt and Britain had been concluded by the British Ambassador, Sir Ralph Steven-

Gen. MacArthur's release. No. 373 said the UN, (roops, whith Included American infantry,non, and the Foreign Minister were counter-attacking against and referred back the Anunt-hị roadblack.

New Patton fonks with 90

mm guns went to the suppo

support of the United Nations forces. One was reported to have knocked

North Kore

out a

Was

Korean tank.

The exact position of both the UN and North Korean, troops

Pulang confusing. shelled during the night for the afth straight day.

Denny's dispatch sald also

Governments.

10

their

EYEWITNESS STORY

(Continued from Page 1)

Salah El Din Bey did not in- tend to raise the Anglo-Egyptian question in the United Nations them. Two of them, a boy

of seventeen and a sergeant of "I do pol expect the reference 25,

were killed. Pfc. John back to the British and Egyptian Picher of Louisiana, aged 10, Governments of the views who was between them crawled change between myself

and Sir Halph to take longer than necessary, considering the im- Portance of the issues," be said. "Nothing has been arranged

nt

but unfurt,

that the Communists were mov- for me to meet Mr Bevin ing supplies on ox-carta north- Lake Success, but such a meet west of Pohang and that aerialing is most possible. 1 nat scouts

bants when reported that at

*** we meet, we will Cas carrying whillit men

were turally

discuss

of malters sighted off the coast just above mutual concern to Egypt and

པ་

Pohanst. Air scouts said they rilain. had seen about 300 such boats which

night carry several

thousand men farder, north

I hope all obstacles will ulti- mately be removed and there will L a satisfactory

agree-

The North Koreans opened ament." major drive on Taegu on Satur The Foreign Minister said that day night after a 75-mluule in-lin their fulla talks they <list tensive ariiary barrage. By not innore the Sudan question. mid-afternoon yesterday they "Although it was only rudged on fought to within less than 10 two orcaluns it is what way miles of Thegu, The memny laid that was important, anul force Rained 6,000 yards and not the length of thine the sub- threw light pinrers on each sideject was discussed. of Tabudon, 12 miles north of i Taegu. One of the pincers; Ftse?src a point 1.000 yard!

southeast of Tabudong.

*The

*T

Aghting on this front was along has a

DEFINITE VIEWS

Faydan Government very delinite point of

the-in

Two

more

PRICE OF VICTORY

Reda crawled droppect grenades into a supply through the position and truck full of oil and petrol and a trailer of ammunition. Before they left they chalked Chinese meters on three other trucks; was their company number. Gunners and organised themselves into left the big guns

an infantry platoon and drove thus

Reda out

with rifles, grenades and Communists they killed lay on bayonets. The

the ground around us.

ก

The price of victory was line of seven dead G.'s lying puder blankets in the shade of The trees.

ed

:-tilt

he had

Stage G-The front line here. Lleutenant Cutouel Bernard Teeters Battalion Comman- der.

Aantee

in command the

he las post

bren holding

slope August 13. Look- a line of three and half miles view regard the right of the salt that during the night he ing surprisingly well-groomed from Tabadong went to the Sudanese to deal with bedy 510. four and a half own aftales, and

had been completely surround- that point of miles northeast of Wargwan Eview is in contradiction to the which

the

Recounting that First Cavalrymen present administration Sudan, İsmashed the attack and killed have tried for five days to take with their Constituent A5460 Reds and not lost an inch

PENETRATION HALTED

sembly."

of ground he looked as happy A poole" dispatch for all Sir Ralph Stevenson was duas a schoolboy who had scored. press Associations quoted a to y to London today to report a wincing goal. spokesman as saying that the to Air Bevin.

A homeless puppy lay steep- vnemy penetration north of

Salah El Din Bey said that ing under his bed. Tregu has been hatted and that he hoped "my pretiniinary talks American were putting with Sir Ralph may lead to an

on the

The agreement that enemy.

will

realise First Cavalrymen fought within Egypt's demands." He added 100 yards of the top of Hill 518 that yesterday's communique on the

often has not satafled Egyptian public Jeft of the front, the gokesman said, opinion, but it was "anly in

Huber! Vermillion said the tended to give a general idea Secend Infantry Division and about the talks." First Marine Brigade rolled the On tite Arab League Political with a completely cut-off

company North Koreans back south and Comm

Committee's recent decision to

This

baltallon's donged re- west of Yongtran on the Naktong įsupport the Lebron rather

fural to budge since the Reds River Front

Turkey for a Security started their than

all-out offensive. The Second Division pushed Council seat, the Foreign Minisree days ago has earned them Fouth of Yongsan to recapture ter sald: "This decision will not

pressure

Tazio Nuvolari, grey haired, 58-year-old world Cham plon racing car driver, has emerged from retirement for what he describes as "my last race," in a Jaguar at the International Rally at Silverstone Races, England. This is his first visit to Britain for twelve years.-(London Express Service),

T.U.C. To Decide Attitude To Defence Drive

Brighton, Sept. 3.

U.N. Investigation Into Peking Air Charges

Lake Success, Sept. 3..

It was disclosed today that the United States 20 KILLED will demand that the United Nations Security Council vote on a resolution to appoint India and Sweden to investigate Communist China's charge that American plancs violated the territory of Manchuria.

IN TRAIN DISASTER

Ambala, India, Sept. 3. Twently people died und 45 were injured when the Delhi. bound Kashnle meil train was

near derailed

Gurdanput, Northern Punjab, about 14

The deputy United States representative to the United Nations, Ernest Gross, said his delega- tion would request the Security Council on Wednes- day to get a vote on the resolution, which would empower the two countries to conduct an on the miles from here today. spot investigation.

"We want netlon, not words," resolution on Wednesday. said Mr Grosa.

that

the

A local publicly officer gave these figures tonight saying that

The all the bodies and the injured econd resolution also might had been oken 10 the Gurdas- The Council will meet on esult in a Soviet veto,

pur civit hospital, Concern wus Tuesday, but the chief order

The accident was believed to. felt in United of business is another Amerkan Nations circles about General be due to a washing away of mensure which would call on MacArthur's report Indica-the foundation of the culvert all countries to "refrain from tlons

Communists from which the engine and four nasisting or encouraging" the might be recruiting troops in coaches hurtled down. North Koreana and refrain: Manchuria. If that is so, it The victims were in One of from action" which might lead was felt there was litle change them.

Communist China would! to the spread of the Korean

per- Ambulancen rushed to the it India and Sweden to send conflict to other areas.

експе from *severoi zepresentatives Into Manchuria

Punjab This all but certalu too huvestigate the Red charge

towns bring forth Russia's 44th veto, concerning American raids.

Troops and pollce ore guard- Inasmuch as the wording of its General MacArthur referreding the area. operative paragraph is patently to recruitment in one cautiously- Senior Tallway and Govern. inacceptable to the Cominuniais, werded paraph of his third ment

ם

border DI

officialn

General

the possible Smuts

ፕሮ

directing

If Russin succeeds in preventing report to the Security Council, relief operations.-Reuter.

vote on that measure on which

Pubraltted during Tuesday, Mr Gross said, the the

He weekend.

Bald; in United States will ask that the enemy-held areas, a large troop Korean measure be set and concentration is reported near while the Counell considers the northeastern the Manchurian Investigation Korea, indienting

recruitment

of Koreans from Southeastern Blanchuria."

This

Arst official Was the hint that Manchuring troops may either be in action or the point of being thrown into the

Korean wnr 10

ald the Northern Koreans.

The United States circulated ite resolution on the Manchurian raid charges last week to give

Dockers Boycott Of Soviet Trade

Elizabeth, N. J., Sept. 3.

The organised labour movement in Britain will decide its attitude to the Government's new SCRATCH PARTY

defence drive at the annual conference of the beth well-pleased

Trades Union Congress which begins here tomor-splinters

Also looking! with themselves were a scratch arty of clerks, signallers and engineers who had gone out in thr night with rifles. In their

hands and restored communica

strong positions overlooking the feet the present friendly relathey have earned

the name of "The Iron Men".

between

On

it.

Arb the eastern stretch of the Naktong | tions

the southern

front the where the Reds crossed the countries and Turkey. The river on Satering night after Arabs feel that circumstances have been uring two divi- During the night a endio penetrating the line of the 25th still exist why the Middle Bang

mcmore was intercepted which Infantry Division,

on the Security Councilmed the 3rd Division, which holds sent

should be ocupied by an Arab It will be a long tine yet ne- State."-Heuler,

fore there is peace along "Beath | Alleg."

the southern front.

West of Yongsan the Marines, supported by big artillery bar- rage and thunderous attacka by Marine Corsal lighter planes, drove the Reds off two ridges one and a half miles west of

Vermillion said. Yongsun

Radio Hongkong

HIKT

6. Hongkong Cafting"

Program-

On the southern frunt the

The Summary: 602, Children's Half 25th Division has completely ur-Conducted by Jack Fro

(Studio); 5.30, Portuguese Half Hontr restored the line it held befire | iStamiluji 7. "Time for Murlo” — 1175C the enemy drive toward Masan | Mictland Tight Dreb, RICTS1; 736, snd Pusan statted, Ruberht Mil-New Mayfair Orchestra (With Vo ler said.

of ground,

man said, The infantrymen

attacked on Sunday and cleared

cal

World News and News

Ship's Cryptic Message

London, Sept. 3. The British steamer Burmount Analysis Handon Relay 8.35" (4,708 tons) travelling from Like What. 1. Kike" og Presented by have not lost one yard

Division spokes-Cater Talks on Fums (Studio 9. Belfast, Ireland,

eta Bakker (Studio): #45, Linda Newcastic, New South Wales, to radioed today From the Editals" Eondon that she lik "serious tay : 10. Weather

shell Report: 0.11. Maart's Concerto in That Major damage and might require a twe road blocks near Haman, 505. Allur Schnabel (Piano) and satance. eight miles west of Mazan. the London Symphony

Conducted by Sir John Barbirolte tate vetenday, they were mopping up all pockets of who were left tronpa behind when the

offensive Galled and was thrown back United Press,

enciv

which

TAEGU STORM The thunder stormy lashed the battlefront this after- noon

of the grounded many

planes which had helped to hold į off the Communists' attack north

of Taegu this morning.

troopa

Pilots straling behind the lines, north

Thegu reported "Tremendous" movements of and supplies. They blasted a human chain of coolies winding

their way south of Kunwi, about 25 miles north of Taegu, carrying supplies. But they could not stop the proces- alons toward the front,

Inttttraling North Korean guerillas were reported to have partly occupied a wailed cily about Your ant a half miles north-east of Woegwan.

First Cavalry Division units had so far been unable to mop up

estineled two North

an

Korean platoon using automa- tie weapons and hand grendes In this area, ʼn spokcarnan saki, He added that North Korean tanks, velleles and positions were using Uniled Notions Identification panels to confuse Allied aircraft.

Solid clouds crippled Austra- llen Mustang strikes against the Communists today, though some planes got through.

Tuegu

The offensive in the area was believed to have been -launched by between four and Ave divisions which had been massed in the Waegwan-Kunwi area for more than two weeks, But the hill terrain in the area means that the Northerners can advanco on A narrow front. though their weight of numbers may prove useful in exploiting any break-through-Neuter,

Urchestra.

45 K TSI 1015. Latin American lude: 10.30. United Nu

Horvi Albume" 10.45, Danes To Oschr Rabin and The Band; 31, Radio Neven Her London Hely; 11.13. Weather | Report: 11.1). "Goodnight Munde”

Get Save the King; 1130, Close Down

SIDE GLANCES

25

The strip Wa

miles off Socotr, approaching the Gulf of Aden. A Lloyds official said it was presume the message referred to the age to the shell of

ship and ot dainage from shell-tre.-ilcuter.

the

By Galbraith

row.

all delegations time to

оп

sludy

it and to consult their govern-

ΟΙ

Ill After Flu

Pretoria, Sept. 3. General Jan Smuts, who has just recovered from a bout of influenza, is suffering from heart strain, His doctor this after- noon Issued the following bulle lin

axo

"General Smuts has, after his A group of deckworkers here ments before it was formally i infuenzi attack, thown signs of has broken the New York long-introdue.d.

post-Influenza] depression which shoremen's boycott on the un-

have CONSENT TO SERVE

persisted rather longer loading of Russian goods, it was

than asual, Heart strain has re- neu- Sweden-a traditional disclosed today.

tral-and India-leader

appeared and the Generat must After folks between manage- ment and union ofetals. Eliza Russia and the West on Korca

efforty to meliate between

he kept quiet. Visitors will not be allowed." dockworkers

yesterday

The 80-year-old elder states- unloaded 2,100 tons of cotton both consented to serve if the

man, who was Prime Minister Gun Councit appointed them to an (used in making gun

ef South Africa during the cotton) and a general cargo of vestigating commission, United

world war, fell victim to the carpet wool, essential oils, yak States sources said these two

widespread Influenza epidemie hair, linen, pig bristles and all countries were selected because respe

fortnight had troops in the waste (for Runpowder bags) neither

while recuperating from ព serious Flunish-registered Korean aghting and both had heari aliment complicated with from the freighter, Tornator (3,700 tons), diplomatic representation uneumonia,

They completed the work a Teking.

The chief American delegate a local Ex-Servicemen's Asso- ciation representative, bearing to

Mr the Council, of the break in the boycott, Austin, admitted to the Coun was completing plans to estabel

inst week that one F-51 Aighter plane Lish д

"xy have" picket line. The Congress has 7,883,356 | tittle chrace of gaining sidstan-

Ave miles members.

tinf improvements in

But at New York, transport strafed an airteld Hvinki

workers refused

Manchuria by mistake Inside to unload Last year's conference

conditions. The task is to per was

the United Airways cargo white flying sunde delegates to accept their Pan-American

af Russian furs. They were to

Nations.

He said the United be flown back to London today. States stood ready to pay re- unofficial ban on Rus-parations and take disciplinary

it the gonds was

investigation started two action weeks ago when members of showed the charge to be com International Association pletely correct.-United Press. of Longshoremen, affiliated to the American Federation cl

The leaders hope to persuade Congress to do these things:

1-Campaign for maximum production while continuing to forgo substantial pay rises.

2-Back the United Nations' policy over Korea which led to the new defence measures.

followed in a few days by the Pevaluation of Sterling and it has taken its leaders most of the past years to adjust themselves to the new circumstances,

This

change in year the national podry bas outdated much of its printed agenda.

Before the Korean fighting began many of the 186 unions represented in the Congress had deelded that the time had come for the rising output in industry to be used for improving living rinlarca rather than panding export3.

for ex-

Convinced that the need for

View.

The The Prime Minister, Mr C92»'«t«

stan meat Aulce, # que to address : $10 the confereres on Tuesday,

in-

the

Labour,

a

મ

of Soviet

refused to handle British shipment crab-mest and fars.

But delegales, supported by the toniosats from the heavy dustries, will argue that the principle behind the recent increase in pay to the Forces should be extended to attract workers to key jobs by monetary incentives,

WAGE-FIXING

One Civil Service union calls!

austerity has passed, many pro- for a National Wages Board to pored an end to the restraint on co-ordinate the work of wage- the demanding of wage in- Gxing tributsals and caquire for reforms in crcases, nu end to compulsory into the need arbitration in disputes and the existing wages structures, introduction of equal pay for This would be a revolutionary from traditional departure trade union thought but the pro- posal has enjoyed more serious consideration than #uggestion in the past,

wonnen.

Powerful unions agreed to sponror thern proposals at this week's conference

NEW PROGRAMME

Then the Government ac- roneed its new detence pro Franime and the extension of compulsory military

service from 18 months to two years.

any

such

Some exeltement is expected | when Congress leaders speak on denuncia- Korea, including

tion of the Communiste.

The agonda includes five re- The Union leaders appear to solution calling for a ban on have decided that there is now atomic weapons-Reuter,

Menzies Denounces

"Peace Moves"

Melbourne, Sept. 3.

The Australian Prime Minister, Mr Robert

G. Menzies, today denounced "so-called peace movements" as "designed to undermine the will of the people to defend themselves in the interest of a foreign power."

Mr Menzies,

addressing

a with Communism using another Wesleyan Church gathering, nation as a calspaw, could be declared in a bitter attack on (carried out, Communism that there are no

peace movements behind the It would be comfortable to 5D7 that Korea Wis a long

Iron Curtain.

Communism

deception

In the coachings of Interna-ny from Australia, he added,

but we tlount

have a responsibility not to ourselves but to all and hypocrisy are the weapons. mankind. In Australia we Peace movements were part of shall be compelled to shoulder the plan of International Com-the burdens of the war. munism and just as deadly as

the Communist-Inspired

DOPE, 1940 BY NEA MESTVICE, ING T. M. REQ, UB. PAT, OFF.

·7.15

pal in Koren,

"I didn't put on my mako-up today! hope nobody mistakes me for name young girl!"

com-

Mr Menzies said that Korea

"Australians may be slow to realizes the dangers, of

Сольн

munism, but once they do they have an unsurpassed faculty of

was only one of a dozen, places standing firm and not yielding." where warfare on a cheap scale, |--Reuter.

1:16

for

Warren

ARMED ROBBERY

*

He had been up and about for only about Ave weeks after the earlier illness which had brought him to the point of deaths

five times within month,

His doctors sakl in July that only the indomitable will of Boer War veteran had pull-

ed him through.-Reuter.

QUADS FUND

Further subscriptions to the Quads Fund were received this morning as follows:

Two Anonymous Well-

Withers

$ 20

Rediffusion (ILK.) Ltd

$100

$ 10

$040

$770

188 Mrs A. V. Alvares

Previously acknow

The shipment bad to be A small restaurant at returned. President Truman at Prince Edward Road was robbed

conference last by three armed men at mid-i press Thursday said that it was not night yesterday of $120 in cash The men car- up to the longshoremen to de- and cigarettes, cide foreign policy.-Reuter. ried revolvers.

Luxury

IS SO INEXPENSIVE

DO YOU REALISE THAT TO ENRICH YOUR MEALS WITH WINE NEED COST NO MORE THAN BEER?

CLARET. St. Emilion

BURGUNDY

Beaujolais Supcricur

SAUTERNE

CHABLIS

$ 8.00 Per Bottlo

$9.00 Per Bottle

$10.00 Per Bottle

$17.00 Per Bottlo

Each bottle contains sufficient for 8 glasses

Call at

L. RONDON

(H.K.) LTD.

French

Bank Building Basement, for expert advice — and to sea their sofection of superb wines.

Tel: 30460

ledged

1

Page 5Page 6