THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1949.

ANGLO-AMERICAN RELATIONS

NOT STRAINED, TRUMAN SAYS

"

THIS IS BRITAIN'S: POSITION

Washington, January 13.

The British Ambassador, Bir Oliver Franks, made, these four points when he

Truman' to SRW Proefdent

day:

1. Britain regards the Jowa as the aggressors in the pre- sont photo of the Palestine war.

2. Britain feels that unless, the Jews and Arabf get‚ a' aattioment. the security. tranquility and peace, of the Middle East will remain up- set with results that can only benent-Compuntem,

3. Britain with regard a

Jowlsh attack On the soa port

of Akaba "or

Red

on

any other part of Tranajor. dan, as an attack on itself.

now that King Abdulia

invoked

Jordan

treaty.

the

Anglo-Tram

mutual-defence

4. Britain doce not intend to suspend the precautionary measures it has taken in the This includes conflict area.

the alerting of naval units in Enot Mediterranean basss, despatch of British troops to Akata and placing of RAF airfields in the Suez Canal zone of Egypt on a war pre- paredness baris).—Associated

press.

Liberal Peer Dies In Paris

Paris, January 13. Lord Derwent, Liberal Mem- ber of the House of Lords, died in a Paris hospital last night.

He was taken on his way home from Switzerland.

Lord Derwent, who was 49 years old, was a former diplomat, He had been an honorary at- Lache at Warsaw, Brussels, Mad- rid and Berne. He was also a poet and author under the pen name of George Vandon.

His engagement in Senoritni

Carmen Gandarlijas, doughter of the Secretary to the Chilean

Embassy in London, was

nounced in November.

an-

Elis first wife died at Berne in

Washington, Jonuary 13.

President Truman denied today that relations bo-

tween

the United States and Britain are strained as a result of the developments in Palestine.

The President, who had exchanged views with the British Ambassador, Sir Oliver Franks, on Palestine questions earlier today, was asked to comment on the most recent developments, including the shooting down of five Royal Air Force plones by Israell fighters in the Pales tine-Egyptian frontier..

hours after

The President turned nside He had talked to the President most questions, but he empha- and had not lett any note with tically denied reports that the him. They had exchanged views, The fact that the Ambassador British planes were sent out at

Interview the request of the United States should have had an to hivestigate allegations that with Mr. Truman at his own re- Isrnell forces bad invaded est less than 24

ais

conference

besterday with Egypt

the acting Secretary of State. Mr. Robert Lovett, may be Inter- preted fo

to mean that the British Government desires Governmen

assurances from Mr. Truman himself that no change in the United States, policy on Palestine, either actual or

President Truman was then Aited whether he thinks that relations States and Britain are strained as between the United

there developments.

he and, cin-

the of are not."

shaking his head.

He referred all other questions about the United States' foreign policy on Palestine to the state ement made by Dr. Philip Jessup,

representing the United States at:

Paris meeting of the Security Council on November 20,

Growing Rift

Sir Oliver Franks, the British Ambassador, earlier today saw President Trumaa in an effort to bridge what regarded

is

in

| Washington us a growing rift between the British and Ameri- ean policies on Palestine.

con

Typist Bride An Offence

Capetown, January 13,

The Bamangwato tribe of Bechuanaland has warned its Chief Designate, Seretse Kha- ma, at present in London, to' renounce his bride, 'a London typist aged 24, and return to assume the leadership of the tribb.

Marooned 23 Days

Penzance, January 13. Two fighthouse keepers were refloved by tug today after being marooned for 23 days on Wolf Rock; aðlight, house eight miles Bouth West of Land's End,

The two keepers were __mona___the_worse-top", their long waiting. The lighthouse maintains reserve, of, sup. pitis sufflalent for two months.

Rough-tras and guten had rella? stopped all · provious attempts-Reuter.

Blonde At White House

Failing this, he will lose his Washington, January 13, right of accession to the chief-

A young blonde sat on Pre- lainship.

The tribe's ultimatum will go picked off her

sident Truman's desk today. cow-country into effect after Seretse, aged 27, a former low student at Oxford boots, pulled a gun and took a University. completes his law playful head on the chief execu- student at Oxford University, tive. completes his law studies in Lon-

Tho bloride, attired in colourful don and, takes his final examina-

end-of Lions towards the

this Westem costume, is Linda. Brown

of San Antonio, Texas. year.

Mr. Truman contemplated, which The Johannesburg Afrikaans.

was not at all when the reports disturbed

bosutiful might affect Anglo-American co- newspaper operation in bringing about peace that the tribe feels the Seretse young lady dangled her stocking-

broken his and stability in the Middle East. has

with ed feet over the side of his desk.

Secret at them by marrying a European Nor were

Service men without consultation nad permis- worried about the way she pulled sion.

a gun on America's most protect- According to the newspaper, ed man.

the memorandum

Linda is four years old today. conveying tribe's decision to the British She visited the President in hor Government, says that bringing role of poster girl for the annual

• European wife to Bechuana March of Dimes to benefit the of Infantile land will cause tribal disunity nation's foundation and unrest-fleuter.

paralysis-United Press.

Officiale in Washington that the Ambassador aught from the President a full and

up-to-date explanation of the American policy towards Pafos. tina and an authoritativa am- piification of the recent Unite States Government representa- tion to Britain,

and Egypt Jarnei.

Not Correct

Sir Oliver refused Lo com-

Officials in the Capitol, the that he "got tough" in pressu

ment when asked about, reporta

firmed London reports

Ambassador, an instructions Britain's views on Mr. Truman. from Mr. Ernest Bevin, the Foreign Secretary, gave the fullest possible explanation of the British Palestine policy in relation to the wider problem of otability and security in the whole. Middle East. After his-half-hour_talk with President Truman, Oliver

Sir

told reporters that he had given the President the views of the British Government on the Pales- Ime situation.

Transvaler

contract

America Approved British Flights

British officials said that the Unitext States has made two calls for restrahit. The, first was when Sir Oliver Informed, the United | States Government Jast

week At that British troops were moving inte Transjordan's port of Akaba.

The officials

added that it is

not correct, therefore, to regard the British troops movements as having been made in deflance of

London, January 13. Foreign Office spokesman reaffirmad tonight that the account of the Anglo-American dis- cussions on Jewish incursions into ́Egypt, issued earlier in the day by the Foreign Office, is accurate.-

A

the American appeals for res-This reaffirmation followed a denial in Washington

traint.-Reuter,

British Task Is

A Major One

London, January 13.

1941. She was Comiesse Cabine One of Britain's major tasks' in 1949 will be to ex-

of the

Czaykowska, daughter of General Illesco, & former Chief General Staff of the Rumanian) Army.

pond her exports to hard currency markets,

United States, particularly the Argentina, Bolgium and Switzerland,

Canada,

by the State Department spokesman, Mr. Michael McDermott, that the United States Government had requested Britain to investi- gate Jewish troop movements on the Egyptian side of the Palestine frontier, The Foreign Office statement] had said that both the British and United States diplomats in discussions at the State Depart-| ment had recognised the need for Investigation of the position in the Sinai peninsula as the Israelf authorities had refused access to United Nations obser-

After her death at Derne In

Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancel- ! a new peak in October at a vers. 1941, Lord Derwent -returned to Britain

lor of the Exchequer, said this level 27 per cent above the end joined the

1945 monthly average. served today. he

Civilian

RAF

which In

from 1942 to 1944.

It was an illness involving lung trouble and pneumonia that sent him to Switzerland to recuperate, -Reuter.

Another Qne Gets Away

There is still need for great

effort but the country is on the

means

Jurger

output por

A Foreign Office apokesman sald Britain la antisfied with Dr. Buncho's assurance that all Jaraujt, forcos have now boon withdrawn from Egyptian, ter- ritory.

Diplomatic sources said tonight that the Foreign Office statement did not claim that the United, States had requested Britain toʻ Reliable diplomatle sources in undertake the reconnalisance. London said today that the, re-; At the same time, British quar- employment at the cent, British

air reconnaissance is consider that the facts clear end of 1940 stood at the record sights over the Sinal peninsula ly show that the United States right path, the path that really level of 19,200,000.

district of Egypt, in the course of knew that the British investi does lead to the summit, he told No significant further Increase wit

which Пус Royal Air Force antions were taking place and a press conference.

can be counted on as a

encouraged the British Govern- The apparent visible adverse of increasing the volume of in-planes were shot down by Israeli bulance for December is £26,-dustrial production, and the eme forces, were undertaken with the ment to supply information,

野 believed in diplomatic ,000,000,

decrease

It is of £2-plusts hus shifted to methods of knowledge and approval of the

United States Government.

here quarters

that 200,000 compared with Novem- Focuring a

Sir Oliver The Foreign Omce statement Franks made it clear to President ber und the lowest for

head-Reuter. any

issued today said Britain under- Truman that Mr. Ernest Bevin month since January, 1947,

took the flights on her own res- will be forced to inform the Bri

pecise informatish public of the extent to which ponsibility, tion as to the fact and extent of American policy had supported POPE'S MESSAGE the Israell Incursion into Egypt and encouraged the recent British

Vatican City, January 13.

the investigations into the military The Pope will broadcast a radio United Nations, whose observers situation near

the Egyptian- Albert Bartha, a Jormer war Calling minister in two Hungarian 10 earn

dollars, Sir Stafford said: the Congress at Call, Colombia, at cabinets, including that of the "We cannot and should not ex- 11.00 a.m. on the last day, Janu- BECOME A MEM-

pect the United States to bear ary 36. now exiled Premier Ference

the whole burden of reconstruc-: About 30,000

BER OF THE reached

people Nagy, has

Western

are'ex- iion and recovery."

perled to attend the four-day HONG KONG. Austria after fleeing from Hun-

The Indax of all Industrial Congress which opens on January AUTOMOBILE production in "Britain reached 20--Reuter.

ASSOCIATION V

NOW!

The apparent visible adverse intance for the whole year is £432,000,000, more

ore than four- Usually reliable sources re-seventhy of which Decurred in

Vienna, January 13.

half of the year.

пу

was unobtainable from

parted tonight that General the first tos still greater efforts message to the Apostolle Eucharis- hud 'been excluded from the area. Palestine border.Reuter,

gary.

After bolag warned by friends that the Budapest political police were about to arrest him, the General was reported to have entered Austria illegally four days ago.

In 1940 Bariha took over the War Ministry in the coalition cabinet of Smallholders' Party Premier Nagy, who submitted his resignation by telephone from Switzerland in May 1947, after the Russians had accused him of plotting treason.

General Barthe and three other ministers lost their cabinet sents in March, 1947, the War Minister being accused of hold- pro-Western views-Reu-

ing

ter,

MYSTERY VISIT. TO GERMANY":

Frankfurt, - January. 13..........

A German DENA news agency despatch from Madrid reports | that three Important Spanish alr officials today flew to Wies- baden, in the American Zone of Germany, in a special aircraft at their disposal by the United States Embassy in Madrid: The agency gave the names of the officials as Senor de Daragar, the Spanish ·Under-Secretary for Air; Colortal Satòria" of the Gen- eral Staff of the Spanish Air Director of the Spanish "CAMA" Farco and Senor. Kindelan, Air Company-Router.

FLU EPIDEMIC

*Vienna, January 19

An Influenza epidemie la rugings

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