THE CHINA MÁIL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1951.

Eisenhower COMMUNISTS'

Holds Talks In Germany

Conversations With High Commissioners

Frankfurt, Jan. 22.

Dwight D.

General

Eisenhower met the West- ern Allied High Com- missioners at a two-hour

Slow To Follow

Up Withdrawals By UN Forces

Tokyo, Jan. 22. General Matthew Ridgway, the Eighth Army informal talk today, open- Commander, today conferred with General Clark ing up the third week of Ruffner, the Commander of the United States 2nd his inspection tour of the Division, on his tour of the central front and ex- Atlantic Pact territories.

pressed optimism of the Korean situation.

No offelal details were given

of the talk, but it was under- stood

that the Commissioners

He had landed at Wonju airstrip earlier in gave a fairly comprehensive uc- the day, where he conferred with troops' comman-

count of the progress In the

talks

between the Aliled and ders. He also visited French troops.

German experts in Bonn on raising a German force for the

proposed European Army,

The Eighth Army Headquarters lifted the

Tonight the Atlantic Pacthan on news to give the information about the

to United Nations forces' patrol advances today.

the

Dr

Commandey was expected have a private talk with West German Chancellor, Konrad Adenauer, at an Allied reception being given in bis honour,

The reception, at the Bad Homburg residence of the United States High Commis- sioner, Mr John J. McCloy, was than being attendoi

by more

100 Allied and German guests, including former German Gen- ers Adolf Heusinger and Hans Saeidel, two of Dr Adenauer's experts on Allied reinforcements.

The Allied

Soekarno

Visit

To Manila

and are

Manila. Jan. 22, Prezident Soekarno

Soekarno Madame coming here next Satur- a week's official day on

announced visit. It 104

today. High Commis- sioners were understood to have General Eisenhower trid

the

The announcement 1st- cut 24 people to accompany item. They will leave

Djakarta. again for

the Indonesia capital, on Feb. 3.-Reuter.

negotiations Intel position in the ne between the three occupying powers and Dr Adenauer's Goy- ernment on revising the occupa- tion statute and removing more Allier controls so that West Germany can be more fully and quickly integrated into the Wer-U.S.

fern cumity of nations.

POLICY

The political talks are at prc- NOT HELPFUL

sent stalemated, mainly over

The question of German recogni-

tion of her prewar debt obliga- SAYS ALI KHAN

tions.

Local Communists lonight scattered hundreds of small

Karachi, Jan. 22. The Prime Minister, leaflets about Frankfurt's main Liaquat Ali Khan, told a press shopping street. They read:

conference today that the United "Eisenhower,

out-we States get

resolution to brand want peace."

Reuter.

Peking an aggressor would "not help any further efforts to bring peace to this part of the world."

Senator's Plan

United Nations patrols went Into Ichon, Osan and Kumyang- jangal and "returned safely." forces Gentral MacArthur's

termed a hill near Wonju from

which they

were driven two

days ago after a stubborn battle.

HESITANCY Crashes On

TO-DAY

FORMOSA

STATEMENT

Wonju airstrip was recaptured CLARIFIED

after the British troops had paved the way by sealtering a reinforced Communist force.

There was no indication that

today's United Nations thrusts

were

to

0.5

lion s anything more reconnaissance in strength infict us much damage possible on the Communists to throw them off-balance as they painstakingly prepared new move south,

for

1

Washington, Jan. 22. State Department spokesman

McDermott said Michael

at there was nothing new in the his daily news conference that

statement made on Sunday Ambassador by United States to the United Nations Ernest Groas on America's Far Eastern

policy.

In a statement Mr Gross said United States security require.

Three children were killed when B Royal Australian Alr Force Wirraway plane crashed on Maroochydore Beach, 70 miles north of Bris- bane, amongst a thousand holidaymakers on the beach. Twelve other people were injured. The pilot was seriously in jured and the co-pilot hurt. The plane, the wreckage of which is seen above, was on shark patrol.

AP Picture.

Trade

of

Since the last major with- ments would be taken into ac drawal of the United Nations ton's policy towards the Chines

count in determining Washing-

Nationalist-held

| shorten

And

force-from Wonju salient-to strengthen the Allied line, General Ridgway Formosa,

STAYING OUT OF TOWNS

island

statement 3

The Beach

Compromise Out Of The Question

American Position In Korea Crisis

New York, Jan. 22. The Herald Tribune said today that if the United Nations fails to declare Communist China aggres Bors against Korea, "public

Act opinion will not long sustain

Renewal

Requested

an organisation which

gards

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Wonderful tanips

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A

COCURDIA

re-

PICTURE

".. Ô

so technically the sacrifice of young lives."

In an editorial the paper sur- veyed the various objections to the American "aggression" resolution-the Indian

argu- ment that China was motivated

by fear for her own security, in

had been throwing bigger and said: "Ambassador Gross' state- Mr McDermott's statement bigger punches at the seemingly | 5319

ment was simply a summary hesitant Communists.

of parts of speech by the

Washington, Jan. 22. Observers stated that though Ambassador before the National

Mr Dean Acheson, the Secre- some Chinese Communist divi- Junior Chambers of Commerce Mrsions from the 3rd and 4th Field in Roanoke, Virginia, on Satur.tary of State, today asked that

Armies were reported on their day. It contained nothing new Congress renew the 17-year-old particular, way back to Manchuria,

Reciprocal Trade Act-which the concerning United States policy,

The paper said: "What these Communists were still building nor was it intended to. I under keeps tariff barriers down

arguments fail to consider is the up forces slowly carefully be- standi Ambassador Gross

"without crippling changes." this cause of air strikes in the hilly morning has made

the position of America." It noted brief state- The Act, under which ก

that the United States went to United States has made agree-Korea at the behest of the front line above the 37th ment to that effect." Parallel.

(At Lake

ments with other countries for United Nations and bore the Succes issued by the American delega- cach to lower tariffs to stimu overwhelming burden of battle, tion headquarters said: "It is a late International exchanges of including the Chinese attack, cause of surprise that the recent goods, could be a means statement by Ambassador Gross building strength and unity in interests would be respected,

despite assurances that China's Acheson would be regarded as indicating the free world," Mr

It any change in United States said.

said: "Yet if the United Nations are to continue

their policy."--United Press.

Enacted in 1934, the law ex-refusal to name China an ag pires next June 12,

what are our people to Mr Acheson went before the ... here could be House of Representatives Ways only one conclusion: The bat- and Means Committee to eske, in the eyes of the United that the law be extended for Nations, is utterly meaningless. three more years. No lange-scale Even worse is the inference if laris negotiations were in pros- the Chinese are not held the ng- pect for the next three years, he said. This period would see consolidation and adjustment in the trade field.--Reuter.

alr

He said that, as yet, Pakistan had not decided its position on Washington, Jan. 22.

the resolution, but he added, Republican

Hugh "Before final action Senator

taken. The Communists were care Butler of Nebraska told

the efforts should be made toward fully slaying out of towns to Senate today that the United rapprochement,"

avoid becoming easy targets to States should plan immediately

Allied Advised of the Indian Prime the unopposed to make full use of the Chinese Minister's reported statement strength, Nationalists, Japanese and that India did not reject the United Nations troops had Western German manpower, He Kashmir proposals at the Com

also been withdrawing from also said the United States monwealth conference, Mr All outposts at night-fall to avoid should try to stir up dissatis- Khan said, "If he didn't say noi Communist ambushes or road- faction among peoples behind I should be very happy if he blocks in the rear. the Iron Curtain.-United Press. accepted it now."-United Press

124

A British Crossword Puzzle

25

ACROSS

1 Fop.

3 Pulls down.

9 Frightened.

9 Deliver.

11 Turned aside.

12 Throw violently.

13 Hectic state.

18 Localities.

10 Egress.

22 Hesitating.

24 Shopkeeper.

25 Aim. high.

28 Strangle.

2 Serious.

3 Expands,

DOWN

6 Not transparent.

4 RevSc.

Fastened.

7

Bombards.

10

13

10 Sorrow.

17 Season,

20 Striking. 21 Tally.

22 Droop.

23 Meat.

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD. - Across: 3 Ventures, 7 Tease, 8 Saucepan. 10 Erects, 13 Perhaps, 15 Bale, 17 Epou- let, 18 Retrace; 20 Away, 21 Tempers, 20 Casino; 27 Out- right, 28 Clean, 20 Thorough. Down: 1 Steep, 2 Wager, 3 Vesta, 4 Tick, & Repeal, 0 Sonnot, D Aspect, 11 Renow, 12, Chery, 14 Speech, 15 Bumps, 16 Learn, 18, Ragout, 10 To2- too, 22 Match, 23 Elder, 24 Sound, 25 Slo.

FERDINAND

One for the Book

Observers stated that the Chinese Communist slowness in following up the United Nations withdrawal was typical of the civil war in China when the Communists would strike a heavy blow to send the Na- tionalists recling back, then often waited months before moving on through position ahead.

little op-

Stassen

Takes A

Look Ahead

Philadelphia. Jan, 12 Mr Harold Stassen said to- night

believed thut he

the United States faced years or Twelve miles north of Pyong even decades of struggle with yang, the North Korean capital, Fifth Air Force Mustangs shot down a Yak fighter and prob- ably destroyed another in a sharp air action.

Four Yaks attacked the Mus tangs when they were bombing a bridge but a top-cover fight

Russia but not

Motor Rally's Rigours

of

Paris, Jan. 22. Some a third World

competitors in the Mediterranean to the - Cape

gressor that Borchow the United States is. There is room for difference of opinion and compromises among ourselves and with the nations of the world on how China should be dealt

On with in future. ... this one matter of seeing the record straight and of calling aggression, there can, however, be no compromise," Press.

United

War.

for w He called foreign policy to win victory over a third of the distance, without another global conflict. behind them.

civilisation for

and freedom" with the rigours of the Sahara

long-range motor rally have covered west French Supreme

Commander

the

There was much trouble and Antoine Choucha, of Egypt, unrest Inside the Red Army and in a Willys Overland machine,

Paris, Jan. 22. of Mustangs peeled of and the Iron Curtain, Mr Stasson Mario Veglia, of Italy, in 'n jeep,

General Alphonse Juin, the he added: "In my and Roberto Bariago, of Italy, French Forces in North Africa, screamed down onto the gold, and

Commander-in-Chief of ing Communist lighters.

Seoul judgment,

trouble would angs also smashed at

In a Lancia, left Fort Archam- today and destroyed warehouses burst forth in genuine counter-baul yesterday. They lead the will be appointed to head all and barracks, Jets claimed the revolution If an aggressive world rest of the competitors in the forces in the very near futuro, French ground, air and naval destruction of a tank north of war were initiated by the Cam-race, already in its 26th day! 10

Seoul-Reuter.

Allocation

Of Raw

Materials

This

infict rulers."--Unlied Press.

Burma Short Of Newsprint

news-

Rangoon, Jan. 22. Editors of

Burmese papers now very short of new- sprint-decided here today to ask their Government for dollars London, Jan. 22,

from the American Economic The North Atlantic Pact Co-operation Administration to the stable them to import supplies Aeputies today discussed distribution of raw materials from Canada. for their production programme, according to a usually, reliable

source.

The discursions covered recent

France

for

the

proposal of Britain,

and the United States

on

Burma depends entirely foreign supplies to meet her re- quirements of 3,000 newsprint a year.-Reuter.

tons

of

A series of international Arms For Iran

commodity groups to control the distribution of raw ma- terials.

An American

Teheran, Jan. 22.

Cargo ship

The depulles also discussed a carrying anti-aircraft guns, and for Iran Canadian proposal, made at last other war materials month's meeting of the Pact's under the United States military Foreign Ministers in Brussels, aid programme was reported to that the three Ministerial com day to have arrived at the port mitices of the Atlantic Pact be of Bandar Shapur. United merged into one body.-Reuter. Press.

Reuter.

Parliament Back

В spokesman of the French Prime Minister's Office stated today.

General Juln, who is also Resident-General of Morocco, is London, Jan. 23. C2, His omcial title will be. Parlament will re-assemble Inspector-General of the Armed tomorrow and devote. Its firs:Forces. He will also be Chair- week to discussing Ash. town man of the Committee of Chiefs planning and the Festival of of Staff of the three Service Britain-Reuter.

branches. Reuter,

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