WAR NOT INEVITABLE
World peace set on stronger foundation
SPEECH BY CHURCHILL
Blackpool, October 14.
The Conservative Party leader, Mr. Winston Churchill, said here today that recent United Nations successes in Korea "must not lull us into a sense of false security.” "What has happened in Korea has set world peace on a stronger. founda- tion. There may be time to build up a European army with strong aid from Britain, the United States and Canada," he added. Mr. Churchill, who was addressing the closing session of the Conservative Party's annual conference, declared "The Soviet onslaught upon South Korea has made many people realise the perils which menace us and all that is left of European civilisation.”
West to end state of war with Germany
London, October 15.
Western The Blo Three powers are preparing simut. taneous declaration to end the state of war with Ger- many early next year.
Other
nations who technically stili at war with Germany are being kept in. formed of these plans, and have been invited to take similar steps-United Press.
arc
U.S. WILL
REINFORCE BERLIN
at
parliamentary elections, Mr. Churchill said.
He said, "we may all rejolce | candidates at the favourable turn the war has taken in Korea. We ad- mire the skilful conduct of the campaign by that great soldier, General MacArthur."
"We must all hope that the forces of the free peoples of the world will not become too deeply Involved in the Far East because the dangers there are on a very small scule compared to those which tower up against us on the continent of Europe," Mr. Churchill said.
In his first appearance at the three-day
conference, the Op- position leader declared, "I do not believe that war is inevit- able. On the contrary I belleve that hopes of reaching a peaceful settlement with Russia have been improved by what has happened in Korea.
the
"I need scarcely say that we (the Conservatives) shall con- tinue to give our help to Government in any wise men- sures, either of defence or dip- lomacy, to establish that peace and freedom arising from moral and material strength which is our heart's desire
No offer had been made to them by the Conservatives, but it was still his hope that in view of the great body of doctrine principles, which the opponents of Sociolism heid in common, they would conduct their affairs at the next election so as to help each other as much as
they
could and harm they as little as
hnd to.
"Party government naturally brings with it a degree of par- tisanshly, but I cannot remember any government which placed partisanship so far above national interests as the one under which ow live," Mr. Churchill
we now
declared.
He said "Communism is a great menace to the world. The danger here is Socialism clearing the way for a Communist advance."
+
Weakest bulwark
The Sociallets, Mr. Churchill. said, had in Euroue been found always to be the weakest bulwarks against Communiam. They led people to the brink of the precipice and then turned and said as they tumbled over, "We are very sorr never meant to go so we Stating that the Communists
in Britain had decided to support
Mr. Churchi said, "The United States, under Mr. Truman's leadership, and with the formal and moral sanction Washington, October 14. and support of the United Nat-the Socialist Party at the next.
ions Organisation, geted
with General Election, Mr. Churchill The U.S. Army announced
sald, "I am not going to pay any courage and promptness izl today that United States resisting aggression by Com- more compliments to the Social- ist Party for resisting Com- forces in Berlin will be munists inspired by Moscow.
munism now tint they have strengthened by the assign- ment of newly formed units of the Sixth Infantry Regiment to the city.
May be time
definitely been given Communist support.
ganised in Berlin on Monday, the have no thought or aim but to/selling vital machine tools
of the
"There may be time-though no але can guarantee it-to Mr Churchill said that as the build up, a European army with Opposition it was his Party's duty strong aid from Britain, the
to criticise moladministration. United Statos and Canada, for YOU will remember how I The Headquarters Service the defence of the famous and
unwisdom out the Company is expected to be or- ancient States and
races who pointed
Soviet Communist Government announcement said, and other dwell in
and uwez
who, at of Russia and its satellites at the Peace newly activated units will be in present,
from arc protected
same time that we were sending Berlin before Jouuary 1.
Soviet Communist ambitions only
"That has now been put right. A Regiment has an authorised by the American vast superiority our soldiers to Korea," he said.
of the atomic bomb." strength of 3,774 officers and
But it is only an instance of the Mr. Churchill warned against men. An Army spokesman said
Government policy manpower for the newly-formed the danger of Party politics at this of cavernary lack of Integration
simple matters." units will be drawn from other grave time. American units all over Ger- many.
Exact strength of the present American garrison in Berila has not been disclosed.
The last publicly announced figure of the total American' troop strength in Europe was about 97,000 with approximately 18,000
is not good for our society or for our survival as a leading power that we should continue for long periods to be dominated by Party politics and that the two halves of the nation who have to sink or swim together, should have to face each other
in fairly
THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1950.
9'
"The trouble was I con/pletety lost sight of the non-profit aspect of the enterprise."
chon Day
KREMLIN'S POLICY PROVED A FAILURE
London, October 14.
The Foreign Office describes the Soviet Foreign Minister, Andrei Vyshins- ky's latest "peace" feelor at Lake Success as the first Russian oc- knowledgement of failure of the Kromlin's policy of aggression. Foreign Office officials, however, warn the West against being taken in by Mr. Vyshinsky's appeal to return to the wartime policy of co-opera- tion, even though he said that in, such case things will change.
PALACE BURGLARY
A SHOCK
The British attitude, like that]tion in co-operation with six of most of the Western powers, other nations, empowering the carmark
is that it will take Russian action, General Assembly to
In addition to words, to prove troops to halt aggression In case that Russia really Wants co the Security Council action is operation.
prevented by, a veto,
Britain is still convinced-Mr. Vyshinsky's
In discussing the resolution. concillatory mood notwithstanding
--that Russia's which embraces amendments and.. overall
strategy
would remain separate resolutions, Mr. Dulles was asked whether the United unchanged.
contributo again States could London, October 14.
long-term objectives are United Nations troops to halt eg- Security arrangements at the same, and the present conn
out further
her constitutional author- Buckingham Palace, the ciliatory move is another policy gression as it did in Korea with-
The Foreign Office spokesman ty to do so.
Mr. Dulles said a powerful pre- King's residence in London, are likely to be completely again put the responsibility for cedent has been established in the overhauled
the deterioration of the interna- immediate despatch of troops to after Thursday tional relations squarely on the
Korea. He said. "The question night's burglary,
was academic before June. Events have-given-theanswer."-United.
manoeuvrc.
Soviet Union.
all the time in the boxing ring." step but Egypt and to the to discover how it was possible for right only by a change of volley
he sald.
of that force in Austria and the that everything had become far defence chill said that a few gardens and pass police potrols demonstrate any change of polley i
The Pound Mr. Churchill said that in-the--The burglary has astounded
Russia's fault. same way there was the establish police chiefs here who feit that "Russia's policy of obstruction Press. ment in England of the American their guard of 40 policemen was and Intermittent expansionism bamber base in East Anglia.
This was indeed a formidable quite adequate to protect the has caused and remains respon- coupling it with Royal residence against house-sible for the division Between the the sale to
breakers. Today they were trying East and West. This can be set Argentine of jet fighter planes anyone to get over the high wall on the part of Russia." Now, when everyone could see which were vital to our home
he said.
Russia has an opportunity to surrounding the spacious Palace more grave, we found ourselves
by immediate genuine co-opera- It seems likely that strengthen-
In the same position of Party,nistation ought to ECO
and armed sentries.
tion on the following issues: ΣΠ Among security measures 1. Conclusion of an Austrian signed as much for International uncertainty as to when polling improvement in the buying power which may be considered is the treaty purposely delayed by Rus- ing of the Berlin garrison is de-strife, Impending elections, and political effect as, for any other day would be fixed, as we did a of Britain's
installation of electric wiring on sia for three years. year ago, Mr. Churchill said. After the Rake's Progress of the top of the wall surrounding the actual milltary value.
could not be cured by a Parlia truders try to climb over. mentary vote or a stroke of the administrative pen.
call
remainder in Germany.
Mr.
of peace and steady, capable
money.
་
2.
Yet it is Mr. Attlee's policy to lost five years the resulting evils Palace to set off alarms if insin apron with the West
It can be taken by Russia as aggravate the uncertainty and new evidence of U. S. determina-prolong the strain," he added. tion to maintain her forces in Hint to Liberals Berlin and as an answer to any
Mr. Churchill said that the new-open or overt threats by the Liberal Party, who won only nine --Russions to force the Western
seats at the last General Election, "Allies out.
had done great harm to the na- tional interests by running hope- less or vote-splitting candidatures in hundreds of constituencies.
From a strictly realistic mili- tary viewpoint the addition of the
Berlin's Regiment to
garrison would mean little if Russia de- cided to move in Western Europe, -Associated Press.
The Liberals had said that they were strongly opposed to agree- ments to limit the number
Something stirring in Cairo politics
Cairo, October 14.
of
·
a Secretary-General 3. Co-operation in the Far
of the United Nations.
Deeds wanted
An intricate telephone system Eastern Commission where the a halt in the rising cost may also be set up in the grounds Soviet Union has equally blocked of living was Conservative Party.
the policy of the so that a cordon of men could be any useful work. thrown round any point within "Nationalism. In Industry is few minutes. Another
Dos. the doom of trade unionism. The sibility is an extension of the trade union leaders In the nat-talking burglar alarm system at lonalised industrion are being present lustalled in only part of attacked from both sides," he Buckingham Palace.
Bald. Communist Intrigue infiltrated from the bottom and the Socialist Government nationalised and took over the industries from the top.
not
At Lake Buccess, John Foster Dulles declared that if Russia wants the Western nations to drop their "get tough" policles, the Soviets should first show that words, by deeds, and they are willing to do operate. Mr. Dulles, who is Republ adviser to
to the United States State Today an extra guard of 10 Department, made this statement. police was added to the normal in reply to 11 pica from Vyshinsky carefully before the United Nations politi- entering cal Committee on. Friday calling
This device, connected direct to the information room of Scot- land Yard, uses a recorded volco to ward of intruders.
Ready for an election. Palace force. "Disputes are 10 times as num-scrutinised all
erous in the Socialist sector of our the Palace protons on well upon the Western nations to re-
fe as they are in the wide area known oficials and servants.
as incons-
store the war-time spirit of co- of free enterprise," Mr. Churchlil Outside, plain-clothes detec-operation with Russia.
tives tried to look Bald.
In a global sweep
at Sovlet The Socialists, he continued, picuous as possible as they kept post-war actions, Mr. Dulles told expecially in connection with had spent £20,000,000,000 in five up a patrol round. the Palace a Press conference Russin could Egyptian opposition and in-
the munitions scandala investi-years at the rate of £11,000,000 a walls—Router,
prove her good intentions Imme- gation, now under way.
day. The sum of £4,000,000,000
diately by negotiating, trea
treatles on dependent political leaders "Akhbar El Yom" quoted Hafez was being spent this year.
Germany and Austria and calling of all the gifts and have agreed upon extremely Ramadan Pasha, leader of the In spite
off the hostilitles in Korca. ... important historic decisions, Nationalist Party, as saying "We loans which the United States and
Mr. Dulles spoke shortly after the Arabic weekly, "Akhbar should not beat around the bush, Dominions have poured in here,
submitting a revised draft resalu- but strike at the source of our and of all the capital assets which frustration.
The spirit of today have been sold over the country, The publication, which has the fa stronger than 1010 (the year our mo
become falso money has largest circulation in the Arab of the
great revolution which
uch money.
El Yom," said today.
world, said that
Press but asserted:
LABOUR MP DEAD
Abertillery, Monmouthshire,
October 14. Mr. George Daggar, Member of Parliament for Abertillery and
the decisions won Egypt, her independence). Mr. Churchill said "We are Vice-Chairman of the Parliamen-
is now,
tion/b£them since the end of He is an independenwetting we need, just one more heave." (Birmingliam) and
Cairo's sweltering
day in politics. En
summer holl-
Helkellen Partion
Liberal
..
ANGLO-YEMEN SETTLEMENT
could not be printed in Cairo's The only question is when the ready for an election whenever tary Labour Party, died here to
London, October, 1410) political bomb should be cast."
Mohammed Abdullah Al Amr); They go far beyond
what the
Moustapha Marel Bey, a Senat may come. We now have a night.
national organisation second to This leaves Labour with an the-street has bec
ex- tor whose questioning opened the
overall Parlamentary majority at deputy Foreign Minister of the www|none.
Yamen, believes his country will arms investigation last
June, is
In February's elections wo seven. There have been reports ut
Three bye-elections were pend- establish direct diplomatic role-
tions Britain, this is the first concrete indicar nationeday. In action, because the and 100 mombors to our Paring before Mr. Daggar death. tions political Stirrings in Egret but be to have said there should added nearly 3,000,000 to our poll
respond liamentary representation. Now These are at Oxford, Handsworth
At present diplomatic relations Scotstown are through the Governor of the 'hdad of the Reuter.
(Glasgow) Conservative seats British Protectorate of Aden.
The Deputy Foreign Minister, Was
al the last election-Reuter.j "We do not i
who came here for Anglo-Yemen talks, which ended last Tuesday, wald they would further the Jakarta, October 14. cant friendly
relations before! Indonesian Parliament, the two countries in
aced on Thursday „It was announced: on former Pramler, med Hatta, Vice-President that the two delegations had more then the twan agreed to submit proposals to darity needed, with the their Governments on diplomatic
ow-other relatione, ada?
Yom
"tho
qubted in as
WALL Want the clay Wo Just |
that the opposi wa mds Inclosed DE
Athbar
Yom
And independ want to eradicate frustration.
- Sandlat
that
RN VISIT TO CASABLANCA
Casablanca, October 14 In the last
Party!
A British Goyal squapron 160421, 150 known that meeting: W should adopt bribe arrives Carablanca on Tonders, hava OUR Ogan, e shefald)rial |
are for four our comforks and liberty to: save
includes the alisi nation from: Liloval and dis
Associated, tröyeri,» two Allumi
tanker-Reite
ent political session, but did not give the date. Ibrahim Abdel Hadi Fasis, lender
of the
dent
the
between the Yemeni and Aden Reuters
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