1950-11-02 — Page 2

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

SHOWING

TO-DAY

UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents

THE HONGKONG · TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1950.

KINGS

Fred MacMURRAY Claire TREVOR

AT 2.30, 5.15,

7.20 & 9.30

P.M.

Wedemeyer's

3 MURDER On Far East To Remain Secret

BEHIND 200 MILES

TO GO

Borderline

A MILTON H. BREN and WILLIAM A SEITER production

Story and Screenplay by DEVERY FREEMAN Directed by WILLIAM A SEITER Produced by MILTON H. BREN A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE

Also Latest Universal-International Newsreel

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MAJESTIC

AIR-CONDITIONED

SEARING SERIAL ACTIONI

featuring CLAYTON MOORE STEVE DARRELL

NOEL NEILL

GEORGE J. LEWIS

Thrill-filled exploits of those during saddle-pals, the fabulous James boys!

Origini Screw Play by franklin Adreón, Bash Dickey, Soi Shor

At 2:30, 5:20, 7.20 & 9.30 P.M.

Adventures of TRANK and JESSE JAMES

A REPUBLIC Picture

Diretled by Fred Bramband Yekima Canutt

ADDED! LATEST WARNER-PÁTHE NEWS

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George RAFT

Virginia MAYO in "RED LIGHT”.

ORIENTAL

AIR CONDITIONED

Take Any Eastern Tram Car or Happy Valley Bus

SHOWING TO-DAY: 2.30-5.30—7.30 & 9.30 P.M. The Screen's GUN-FIGHTER is Back Again in His Latest Action Thrilling Western Picture!

THE RAW AND RUGGED

STORY. OF NEVADA TERRITORY!

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COLUMBIA PICTURES presents

RANDOLPH SCOTT

THE NEVADAN

in CINECOLOR

Cathay

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P.M.

THE SCREEN'S GREAT ADVENTURE

SMASH OF 1950 IS HERE!

ADVENTURES OF

ON

ITA

ERROL

FLYNN

VIVECA

JUAN LINDFORS

TECHNICOLO

Washington, Nov. 1.

The U.S. Secretary of State, Mr, Dean Ache son, told a press conference today that the United States was deeply concerned over Chinese Com- munist military moves in Korea and Tibet.

Mr Acheson also reaffirmed the administra- tion's decision not to make public the contents of the three-year-old Wedemeyer report on China and the Far East.

He vigorously denied charges on how German forces should by the Republican, Senator be utilised and in what form. William Knowland, that sup-It was necessary to consider pression of the report was a how the French proposals for

Report

Massacres Of Prisoners

Korea, Nov, 1. United States · Army officers have verified the finding of the bodles of 260 American prisoners of war, many of them atrocity

· victims of the march north from Scout,

Colonci Burton Ellis, judge-advocate of the First Corps, sald First Cavalry Division officers have in--- formation that might lead to the recovery of 200 more bodies believed to be buried along the Tacdong river, — United Press.

| kind of "iron curtain secrecy.' a full integrated European army ENORMOUS

He said he had no comment on the Senator's contention of the adverse effects caused by the suppression of the report, pre- pared by Lieutenant-General' Albert Wedemeyer in 1847 toured China and when he Korea.

with unified political controls could be made to accord with existing political conditions.

i

NO HOLD UP

Mr Acheson insisted that there was no thought of holding up United States military Reports of Chinese Commu-assistance funds pending agree- nist, intervention in Korea is a ment on the German question. subject of concern to the The whole idea to get ahead, United States Government, and the problems faced by the de- the United Nations command is fence ministers were complex and complete agreement should investigating the reports of m- dividual Chinese who claim not be expected in a moment. Mr Acheson also contended there was. nothing in the

on the use On the reported Chinese American position Communist Invasion of Tibet, of German troops which would Schuman plan for Mr. Acheson said the United hurt he

economic integra- States Government regards such European

tion. The two are wholly con- a move as unfortunate and un-

the United States happy. He said the Government sistent and

enthusiastic for the did not know as much about the is most

they are part of Chinese Com- munist units in North Korea.

Tibetan situation as it would Schuman plan.-United Press.

like-to-know...

The Secretary of State pre- dicted that the North Atlantic treaty powers will reach agree- ment on the use of German ! forces in European defence, and ¦ said the Germans themselves will be consulted for their ap- proval in any final arrangement reached.

DELEGATES AT UN SHOCKED

Flushing, Noy. 1. United Nations delegates PROGRESS MADE

today were shocked at the Progress has been made on reports of the shooting out- the whole defence problem at side President Truman's the meetings here of the North residence. They followed the Atlantic pact defence ministers. The area of disagreement with latest developments with France on details of German keen interest but refrained participation has been exag-from any comment. gerated.

The Soviet Foreign Minister, Mr Acheson said there was Andrei Vyshinsky, who arrived full agreement among all At- lantic pact powers on points:

these

a few minutes later in the after- session of the General noon Assembly, had not heard about for "Ger- the shooting until he was told at man contribution to European the entrance door by a United

Press correspondent. defence forces.

(1) The necessity

(2) There shall be no Ger- mán general staff or national army as such.

He listened carefully, while his interpreter talked to him, and then with a surprised- ex- (3) Germany shall not be pression, he said, "I had not allowed to revive its war in- heard. I have no comment." dustries.

Warren Austin, permanent The major area of disagree-United States delegate, also had

with the French was no comment.-United Press.

ment

British

Troops

HAUL OF

RADIUM

Cairo, Nov. U The Egyptian police launched an international inquiry today into their find of radium... worth an estimated £1,000,000 in a raid here yesterday.

They cabled the police head- quarters of various countries in the world asking if they knew of any missing radium... They said yesterday that they be- |lieved the radium-Ave grammes of it was smuggled into Egypt from Brain or stolen from a plane passing through Egypt

It was alleged to have been found on the premises of two Greeks-Dr Elia Calistratos ‘and Yanni Youliahis-and Amin Shukry El.Shahaby Pasha, a: re- tired Egyptian police comman- dant.

Dr Calistratos, the police said, was trying to sell it to high Government officials at half

price: British shipping and

airline officials said that they

knew nothing of its loss. Reu

ter.

King Gustav's Fortune

Stockholm, Nov. 1.

Sweden King Gustav V of left a personal fortune of 15 million crowns (£1,100,000), the Liberal newspaper, Afton- bladet, said today.

The bulk goes to his sons, the present King Gustav Adolf and

His Prince Wilhelm.

grand- children will receive 300,000

crowns (£10,000) each and his sorvants pensions and gifts.- h Reuter. ;

Action

Troops of the Commonwealth Brigade in Kotes racing across cotton dolds ar

NEXT CHANGE: “GIRLS FRIEND” An U.S.S.R. Picture they pursue Reds in mopping up operations north of Pyongyang. (A.P. Photo);

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