CHURCHILL SUPPORTS
PEKING RECOGNITION Relations On General Grounds Necessary FOREIGN AFFAIRS DEBATE
tity are London, November 17...
Recognition of the Chinese Communists was today brinity refere. ed to by Mr, Winston Churchill, leader of the Opposition, when he addressed the House of Commons during a one-day de- bate on foreign affairs.
Mr. Churchill said that Britain certainly ought to have contacts with the The men who control the large areas which had come under Chinese Communist rule.
"We ought to have it on general grounds apart from the arguments about
the protection of British interests,” he added.
"It seems difficult to justify having full diplomatic rela- tions with the Soviet Goyern- ment in Moscow and remain- ing without ever de facto cen- tacts with its enormous off- shoots into China."
Mr. Ernest Bevin the Foreign Secretary, opened the debate by recalling the many conferences pt which Britain had been represent- ed in recent months and went on to say "We have accepted an invitation to a conference of Commonwealth Foreign Ministers
Colombo in January
and I. hope to be able to lead the United Kingdom delegation".
171.
In a further reference to pre- vious cenferences, Mr. Bevin said, "It is significant that the United Kingdom was concerned in: all these meetings and was the only country which was present at all of them."
Mr. Bevin continued, "The with machinery of consultation
the Cortmonwealth is as perfect, as we can make it and nothing" of information which it is essen. tial to pass to the Commonwealth is withheld. I think it is signi- ficant to note that this Common- wealth of ours is perhaps the greatest unifying force draws together Asia and the West".
MR CHURCHILL
"Consultitive Assembly, which had a different function to play,” he added
On the admission of Germany
member as an associate which
of the Council of Europe "Sevin
said
at the Bush
dealing
We have
the Foreign Secretary said, "With regard to the problems of North America one thing has been very disturbing and that is the lack of equilibrium in the financial and economic field between the dollar
Turning to economic matters.is German 914-1918
and sterling areas. It tends to undermine all the political erorts unless it can be Lor peace solved".
very moderze bitter memories war and what happened sub- sequently and the tering is much deeper in France that it is here. In discussing this problem, I hope that there will be no Party controversy at all. We have, in every step, we take, to act with care and see that we do not lay
some modification of the dismant- ling programe A
Old Story
THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1943.
Messages To The Moon From London
London, November 17a From an old towEner Waterloo--Bridge--visitors-to the 1951 Festival of Belta!n will be able to send messages to the mosh and, after a few. seconds, pbacive their fra fections back to the earth.
This, it is announced, will be, one of the attractions on the 23 acres of the Thameside which will become a "Little Britain." Others will include. an, duminum dome" 97" Teet hiph and 360 feet in diameter. Inside which will be shown the story of British discovery
The show" will cost 090.000 of
expendit
JURY OF "Brita
A new under
will be bull
and the Exhibit
for up to 20,000.
the Uns-Beuter
deal with the country, you sup
happened to Eave a little with Stalin he
cut me rig off like he cannot afford
Criticism By Churchill
27arved
zomerhat
Political Ans Of Peking Labour Meeting
San Francisco, November 17.
The Peking trade union meeting of Aslan and „Australasian nations will, certainly “have political orientation.
Mr Louis Saillant, General Secretary of the World Eederation of Trade Unions, said: so to de- legates from 13 countries attending, the
conference, t
The conference would be gathering he was convinced that political because, "faith to the echtertide showIn session *would strely achieve great c terests of the working cess
it would support the tore Strippled The to self-determination of world peace
Peoples and consequently a lid winning 100
mts for national
Radio to-
added that the Inspired by Interna-
quer
orte trade Tole
Fall"Asian || L..
Ties and Dialk
essed peoples, in the-
advanced (France), Ab
CORMOR
Mr. Luu Duc-pho (Vie
Teparted That CS Steliant že "Ifëmi ime Minister Mr. Chel Gen-dék (kérè
Wednesday honour of
Mr. Churchill spoke immediate-ave a banquet ly after Air. Bevis S
those who are attending the trade He said, "With regard to dis-union conference. "But I must say that all be. evidence I saw a purely econo-mantling in Germany, klt, Bevin Fue grounds particularly on the has steel side, and not present much achievements by errors which arise from smaller facts and less of a case," he added,
Nor was he impressed when considerations Imposerble to *told the ald story it is pay-reconcile bis sistance con "be- chological Mr. Berm salā.
lated dismantling with the policy free elections in Westem Ger-
He hoped the House would
Government many.
the
To proceed with this belated dismantlement and at the same time to give the Geznan people full freedom to say what they thought about it as in pection issue, was to authorise and stimu-
Mr. Chou toasted Stalin at the
Fremfer termed the pre- sence of leaders of the World and Federation of Trade Unions workers' representatives of the various foreign countries "a.great to the Chinese people
He added, "This not only in. dicates the unity of the - ma- jority of the working class but Also the unity of the majority
of the democratic forces of the world."
support continued dismanting of war plants and that type of thing."
"We want an assurance of security," be declared.
Mr. Bevin said that the chief the break-down of four Power callaboration had late every force in Germany Bos-mander-in-Chim of the
stern democracy to give Communist been to consolidate and revive tile to Europe, maintain liberty, try to full
There restare morale and mutual 693 fidence and to Test the spread
aim since
of Communism in the Westem of mi countries.
15. net aur
Algo--was not lamant pig 12 or 2go. In this Palest
both worlds-at
"We want to bring about spund relationship between Europe, the Commonwealth sad the United States and we don't Secre yant a wedge driven between ether if we can help it," he zaid.
"It is in that way, with the solution of the equilibrium in the currencies, that we are aiming le pject of car pey shape the free world. That is the
Atlantic Pact
Fit is indeed that the fire w administration stated over in needless misunderstan Created between peop good or tave to if the world is to revi
General Chu Teh, the, Com-
CAUTION ASKED IN CHINA.
Ottawa, November 17 Alistair Stewart Member
of Parliament, said today.
BRAATHENS
SOUTH AMERICAN FAR EAST AIRTRANSPORT A'S
SAFE
HONGKONG-OSLO
AMSTERDAM
Canada should not recognise BOOKING ACCEPTED FOR ANY EUROPEAN DESTINATION
the Chinese Communist gine too soon lest added prestige.
Mr Stew
Chinese
Comm
Array
the
Gry as
BRITAIN AND BAO DAI
Dalat, November 11 French sources said today that Britain has taken a step toward recognition of the and French-sponsored Viet Nam British Government of former Em-
is peror Bao Dar in Indo-China.
and
Lion should
decided portune moment neith
Late
Cominunisma at present is can
talising in China on the frestrutės
edmanse of nationalism but be bes |Bièves China-fi-not-yet under the -
direct donation of Russia
MA-Maðkenže recalled - „the
two years he had spent in Calita- working for UNRRA and said
dalk of the Ford government s the only solution to China's Bi curtes
Donald Fleming "expressed hope that Canada's foreign polity
The informants drew this conpuld continue to be one that all are elusion from British Foreign Parties Coffe support Fumie nez Who, or Secretary,
Policy Won't Be
Continued
Mr. Ernest Bevin's
He also asked", for fir
ther personal message to Bao Dal, en progress by the Dead
delivered here by Mr. Malcolm
Dealing with the Atlantic Pact, the Foreign-Secretary-said,A- vast, Actitious peace campaign has been designed to persuade the Deschreving Hesples of the Anti- defermit.co to stand
"Some of Mr. Bevis mistakes the against aggression, that they are have had beneficial reactions we really war-mongering"
are, I think, largely indebted to Nobody capable of independente him for the present right wing
- Madonalds-: British-*~Cofimtë q sicaer-General for South East
Asid
*message" sent Mr." Bern'e'. personal good wishes to Bao Dail who is Chief of State for the vial Nen regime, and expressed hope for the establintient
The solution, he added, would i up for curselves any difficulty. 24:\\ thought could be convinced that complexion of the Government of representative" gove
have to be a common "one-
entton,
Europe" by
喜
Hew Chopter
re-
Mr. Bevin reminded the House that Britain could not keep her Mr. Eryog continued, “I try to economy going without
the best of my addity, as the non-ferrous metals, tobacco abc presentative of this country in the various things she must have spite of my from the Western hemisphere.
not disku vleen do be Just in dealing with
ed:
Europe Unity
He added that he was glad to say that the task "fnaugurat
in the negotiations at - Wathington was going on sail
factorily. "There never
was
a
chance than now for Britain to establish an equilibrium between the Western hemisphere, herself and Europe," Mr. Bevin said...
He then referred to the recent meeting in Paris of the Committee of the Council of Europe. He said that the representatives of the 12 free Parliamentary democracies.
had to take decisions on several important problems of European policy, but they were always able to strive at unanimity. Not a single yote had had to be taken.
am sure this bringing to gether of this Committee of Minis ters is going to prove vital to the unity of Europe. They do repre- sent their Governments and as time goes on they will increasingly take decisions on many matters!
"But I am not sentimental and I do not, think it is wise to be laudatory one trufe find forget those who suffered under the treatment that we had to p through during the last 30 year
realise that in the building
of the peace of the new Europe we have the worries of France. and Belgium and our own wor- ties
"On the other hand, we want to pursue a policy, which will re- sult in integrating the German population with the rest of Europe
|
the Atlantic act was an offensive Western Germany. instrument, he said.
We
are conscious that defeatist elements in Western Union have sought to cast doubt about our at tide but am glad to say that does not apply to responsible ́stalesmen -hölding - Dance Europe," he said.
Furming to Maly Mr. Bevi de clated that there had been traible in relation to Italian colonies, but I hope will. soch be settled
Concluding,
oking Mr. Bevin said "Since 1947 we had had difficult tasks. It looked as it France would be disrupted, Italy would be dicunted and that there would: be difficulty in holding the Ger«: man positionnant wat by
"But the coming of the Brussels Treaty, the solidarity, 15t
in a manner that will be coWestern Europe and the Atlantic
„Mr.
disruptive forces and consola Fact, stopped the onward rish af
* ed hot only
operative Bevin said that the Bel tish Government felt that new chapter should be opened on Germany and another policy. or a'continuing policy, - should be evolved for the the next period up to the end of the PG- cupation Statute-about a year from now.
announced that
He
འ
this re-
In the co
cent Paris tanks with the United Bevin was
of, common European”, interest", | States Secretary of State, Mr.
Mr. Bevin said. 14 por
*I am making this statement without being derogatory to the
PANTEEN
THE FIRST
EVITAMINIZED ZA
HAIR TONIC
ROCHE
Dean Acheson, and the French Willam lagher.
Foreign Minister, M. Robert | Tuming to him, sir, Bevhi salt; Schuman, that they contemplated amid zpes of lighter,
is said that
the Foreign colony Secretary's speech
hf this House about dismantling Jily, when br the German elections were abou
aftle to take place, filmed votes over against the Socialists of Germany?
With a smile commented. I should got at all: mind if any oration he delivered had a similar effect here
Mr. Churchill said that the Conservatives had in the "main" supported the foreign policy of Mr. Bevina
(Continued on Page 3)
વ
stable
the Vie
Moscow-
rained
fede and
urces here said that
and
are an encou and aid, to Bao Dai,
tate carved out
tule by Bao
ition of Tonkin, Cochin-China. — As
with Germany
and
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