THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950.
ORIENTAL
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Commencing To-Day: "GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST"
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A Big One For The Road
Road]
This is the Antar, the biggest freight carrier yet produced for use on the highways. Capable of hauling 100 tons, the Antar was too large to get inside' Earl Court, London, for a commercial motor show.
BATTLE WITH
HARDENS
MALAYA'S
GUERILLAS
London, Nov. 7.
Mr Malcolm MacDonald, Commissioner General for Southeast Asia, said today that the task of subduing the Communist guerrillas in Malaya had become more difficult since the Chinese Communist intervention in Korea and invasion of Tibet.
Mr MacDonald said that events outside always influenced the terrorists' morale and recent Com- munist successes in Indo-China would add to the British forces' task of restoring law and order in Malaya.
"The situation will not get changes in overall operations the Communists. He worse, but the terrorists will against get tough and make our task said a report on the plan for Asia would be more difficult and progress will Southeast not be as rapid as we had published in a few weeks and should prove a great Incentive hoped."
for all non-Communist people in the area.-United Press.
did
Mr MacDonald said he not think the guerrillas in Malaya ware receiving much material support from outside sources, but they were mainly being supponted by the many thousands of Chinese living In the jungle areas of Malaya.
"Maybe a few terrorists have sneaked over the Slam border or by the east coast of the peninsula, but the numbers are vary small, although they might be important because the people so arriving may be leaders,"
Mr MacDonald then outlined the various long-term economic, educational and political pro- grammes for combatting Com- munism in Malaya.
STEP BY STEP
U.S. Destroyers In Collision
Norfolk, Va. Nov, 8., Two United States Navy destroyers collided carly today 400 miles off Wilmington, North Caro- Hina, killing four Three others were In- jured, two of them criti- cally.
The
Atlantic Fleet Headquarters reported the Brownson and the Charles H. Roan had collided while taking part in Atlantic. Fleet exercises.
Both destroyers
were damaged but neither were in danger of sinking.
Reuter.
No Survivors Of Air
Crash On Mont Blanc
Chamonix, Nov. 8.
Alpine guides who reached the wreckage of the Air-India Constellation on Mont Blanc today reported that there was no possibility that any of the 48-occupants had survived the crash.
The French guides, who failed to receive an earlier order calling off the search, said that the airliner had exploded and caught fire. Pieces of the aircraft and bodies were scattered over a wide
"Step by step we are prepararea. ing the people for eventual self- government," he said. He added' that the programmes must be
They brought back some mail
gradual and it would be fatal to which they found in the wreck- pine troops presented. arms
plunge into self-government without every possible prepara- tion.
age.
an
as
A detachment of French Al-
the medal was handed to his. widow in Chamonix.
Sir
Gurunath Bewoor, the managing director of Air India International Bombay, and M. Bertoli, the Company's represen tative in Switzerland, arrived in Chamonix today. They called on Madame Bayot, the widow of Reno Bayot, and also discussed with Major Pierro Flottard, commanding the French Army Alpine School, the question of the company offer- ing rewards to the rescuers
They said that they would
They reported that the climb was very difficult.
At the scene of the crash, on the edge of a The Commissioner praised Dato Onn as "that great Mala- crevasse just below the summit of Europe's highest mountain, yan leader who was playing a most important role in shaping they had to dig their ice-picks the Federation's future through into the snow to prevent being the Malayan Chinese Associa-blown away by an 80-mile
hour, gale. tion. He also praised the In- dian community for its support
Rene Bayot, the French Al- of the government in all mea- sures to counter Communism. pine guide who was swept to his death by an avalanche when Mr MacDonald said the leading one rescue party, was forthcoming visit to London of posthumously awarded the General Sir Harold Briggs did Cross of the Legion of Honour attend M. Bayot's funeral bo- -not- "foreshadow any starting today..
morrow --Route;
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