THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951, 15
FULL SECURITY TREATY:
TEXT OF PACIFIC Winner of WRAC Merlt
ELEVEN ARTICLES
Washington, July 12.
The following is the text of the three-power security treaty on which representatives of the United States, New Zealand and Australia today recorded agreement:
Artist Falls
To Death
Capetown, July 12.
John Dronsfield,
artist who
"The parties to this treaty,Security Council of the United reaffirming their faith in the Nations, Such measures shail terminated when the purposes and principles of the be
haa taken to restore International
Charter of the United Nations Security Council and their desire to live in peace mensures necessary
and with all peoples and all
maintain
ments and desiring to stresce ati recurity.
the fabric of peace in the
area, noting
50,
forces
ant stage designer Capetown came to
from London in 1935, fell to his death from a 10th-
floor balcony, toda
Dronfield
decur
for "The Wives of Windsor" which Owen Feran con flavirs
produced in South Africa
that the United!
COUNCIL
SET UP
"Article 5. For, the
or on island terri-
States already has arrangements
purpose pursuant to which its armed of Article 4 armed attack on stationed in the any of the parties is deemed to Philippines and has armed forces include armed
ntinck on the and administrative responsibill-metropolitan territory of any of tles in the Ryukyun, and upon the partics designed the
the coming into force of the torics under its jurisdiction in Pacife or on ile armed Japanese peace treaty may also the Merry
slation armed forces in and about forces, public vessels or aircraft Japan to assist in the preserva-in the Pacific. tion of peace and security in the Japon area, recognising Austratin and New Zealand as members For the British Commonwealth of Nations have military
. obligations outskie as well as within the Parife aren, desiring to declare publicly and formally their sense of unity so no poten
could be under the tial aggressor illusion that any of them stands alone in the Paeiße aren and
a few years ago. Ile was
LL
Dolin.-As-
a life-long friend of ballet dancer Anton sociated Press,
ADENAUER'S
of
dons "Article . This treaty not affect and shall not be inter- proled as affecting in any way the rights and obligations parties/under the Charter of the United Nations or responsibility fine United Nations for main- senance of international peace and security,
"Article 7. The parties hereby establish a Council consisting of
APPEAL TO desiring further to co-ordinate their Foreign Ministers or their
BUNDESTAG
al!!
MUTUAL AID
of
Their effort for collective
consider matters deputies, to defence for the preservation of concerning implementation.
security, pending this treaty. The Council should and praer
as to be able development of a more compre-be so organised hensive system nt regional to meet at any time. Bonn, July 12.
in the Paciñe area, security Chancel therefore declare and agree at The West German
"Article 8. Pending develop- ment of a more comprehensive lor, Dr Konnid Adenauer, in a follows:
system of regional security
in fervent plea for German ratis;
the Pacific area and develop- fleation of the Schuman Plan:
ment by the United Nations of toll Parliament today that
"Article 1. The parties under- | more effective means to main- foreign controls on The vast
machine wouldak, as set forth in the Charter tain international peace and Ruhr industrial
of the United Nations, to settle security, the Council establish- Suoh be removed.
international disputes ined by Article 7 is authorised to Lany The debate on ratification of which they may be involved by maintain consultative relation-
pr the plan to pool the steel and peaceful means in such a man ship with Slates, regional
European her that international peace and ganisations, associations of states cogi resources of six
opened in the Bunde- security and Justice are not en- nations
other authorities in the
In a position The West German dangered and to refrain in their Pacife area stay today.
the purposes of this legislative body is the first to mernational relations from the further
threat or use of force, in any treaty and contribute consider approval.
manner inconsistent
the security of that.orea. repeatedly purposes of the United Nations. Deputies that
Article 2. In order powers and
effectively to achieve the ob- Guntries
inctive of this treaty, the parties and Jointly. by separetely means of continunus and effec- Ava self-help and mutual uld. will maintain and develop their individual and collective capu- dty to resist armed allack.
Article 3. The parties
Dr Adenauer
assured
Western
be the
Dukt Benelux dissolve their various controls over the mines and mills of the Rubr.
Te said that final ratification would not come until the Gey- mans ind gilt-edged gunrunters that the seven-nation Control
Rubr
The Chancellor's request for
integrity,
with
more
10
to the
RATIFICATION
"Article 0. This treaty shall be ratified by the parties in accordance with their
respec- tive constitutional processes, Instruments of ratification shall be deposited as soon as possible with the Government of Aus-
Certificate***Parades
The Princess Royal, Controller, Commandant of the WRAC, speaking to Officer Cadet V. Sharcolt of Stourbridge, Wilts, who won a certificate of merit at the WRAC School of Instruction, Hindhead, Surrey.
HARRIMAN'S TRIP African Troops
TO TEHERAN
Washington, July 12.
President Truman said today that he hoped the mission to Persia of his special adviser, Mr Averell Harriman, would be successful.
Mr Harriman, who is going to seek a solution to the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute, conferred earlier today with the President and with the Secretary of State, Mr Dean Acheson.
The President told his weekly
conference Press
that Mr
PAKISTAN'S Harriman would leave for Pur-
ROLE IN
DEFENCE
sia tomorrow
to talk over the oll dispute with the parties concerned.
President Truman was asked if Mr Harriman Would be authorised to discuss the silus- tion with the British as well as Londen, July 12, The Commonwealth Relations with the Persian authorities. Minister, Mr Patrick Gordon-
He replied that Mr Harri- in the House Walker, declared of Commons .today that Britain mats could not be a negotiator not contact both would welcome closer military if he could
aldes. association with Pakistan,
cussion
Mrl
in the morning
For
Far East
Nairobi, July 12.
Crack battalions of the King's African Rifles are to be sent to Malaya 'Ín January for 18 months' active service against ter- rorists.
One battalion from Kenya and one from Nyasaland will to first. They are now beginning Intensive Jungle training, using the most modera weapons and technique. African troops have long tradition of jungle warfare.—Associated PreRA,
TRUMAN ON
JAPANESE TREATY
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Washington, July 12, President Truman told a news tralin, which will notify each of
conference today that he ap- draft of proved the proposed will the other signatories or such
And The Japanese peace treaty Authority, separate consult together whenever in deposit. The treaty shall enter
A correspondent asked l Lord Winterion, Conservatly: Allied steel and coat control the opinion of any of them thelo force as soon as the rat Member, had asked what dis- Harriman might go to London hoped such a treaty could be
political fications of the signatories have groups and occupation-inpused territorial
The Pre-signed promptly. had taken place within this connection, iimitations on production would independence or security of any been deposited.
Pakistan on Commonwealth de-sident replied that it was quite The President was asked to
possible. be scrapped. fe ad already of the parties is threatened in
Article 10. This treaty shall fence.
comment on the proposed draft of the Japanese treaty. He Allied promises it the Pacific, receiveri
remain in force Indefinitely. Mr Gordon-Walker replied,
also told his plied saying The President this would be done,
he had approved "Article 4. Each party recog- Any party may cease to be a
of common news conference tha: he would the draft in advance of pública- "Defence questions,
аге under frequent have some nises that armed stack in the member of the Council esta- concern
conversation with
tion endorsement was
and then added the remark the United Mr Harriman immediately Pacific
theblished by Article 7 one year discussion between any of aren on
left for that he hoped the treaty could by a Deputy who is parties would be dangerous to after notice has been given to Kingdom and the Pakistan Gov- before Mr Harriman seconded
be of Australia, ernment." ulso one of Germany's most Im- its own peace
Signed and afety and the Government
promptly. He made no further comment and declined nct to meet which will inform the govern- Lord Winterton asked, "Was portant industrialists--Guenter declares it would
on-the-truce-talks Following-his-conference with 1o. comment. Henic. director of the glant the common danger in accord-ments of the other parties of the Pakistan Government-re-
at the recent discus-Presidem Truman, Mr Herrl in the Korean war, Presented Docekner steel company and ance with its constitutional pro-the deposit of such notice.
sions on Commonwealth de-man met the Persian Minister member
Any such armed al- of Dr Adenauer's | cess
"Article 11, This treaty
in fence?"
to the United States, Mr Nas Christian Democratic Party, de tack and all measures taken as
be the English language shall
I rollah Entezam.-Reuter, Mr Gordon-Walker, "No. shall imm- also astext for quick, approval a result thereof
deposited in the archives of the gave an answer on this matter diately be of the bi-United Press.
reported to
GENERAL'S VISIT Government of Australia,
Duly on
June 7 which was rather certifled copies thereof will be carefully phrased and I hope transmitted by that Government the Noble Member will look at to the governments of each of it the other signatories,
A British Crossword Puzzle
3
A
B
9
112
18
[19
120 121
22
23
24
25
26
27
128
29
ACROSS
1 Slumbering (0)
5 Equipped (5)
A Slope (5)
Huiridan (0)
10 Hard white subslanec (5) -
11 Opportunity (5)
12 Necessity (4)
13 Speak (5)
16 Rubs out (0)
18
Calin
20 View (5)
22 African native (4)
23 Look blackly (5)
25 Despatch (5)
20 Believing ((0)
27 Series of toothed wheels (5)
28 Remain upright (5)
20 Degress (6)
14
DOWN
1 Progresses (8)
2 Bounty (8)
3 incites (4)
4 Obtain (7)
5 Fatty (7)
Venerate (6)
7 Heron (5)
14 Taking for granted (8)
15
Dcletza (8)
16 Built (7)
17
Replica (7)
19 Flag (0)
21 Summit (5)
24 Mould (4)
The
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Reform, 5 Rates, 8 Ooze, a Sullor, 11. Final, 12 Remote, 14 Lime, 10 Evict, 18 Abide, 19 Vell, 20 Nectar, 24 Lurid, 25 Talent, 26 Emir. 27 Ruler, 20 Mellow. Down; 1 Rash, 2 Fair, 3 Room, 4 Marose, Roferce, Tendril, 7 Solcots, 10 Trpid, 13 Rambler, 14 Literal, 16 Meander, 17 Vital, 19: Victim, 21 Tare, 23 Real, 23 Stew.
Teheran.
Teheran, July 12. Major-General Maxwell
Lord Winterton: Will the for Operations
General
of the United
The President parried a num- ber of political questions and insisted
he was not ready to an- nounce whether he would be a presidential candidate in 1952.
He said that the information which the Air Force gave a House Committee on Wednes- that only 07 B-30s were
the
for
mittee, visit of the United States Mill-Public by members of the Com- tary Mission Porsia,
Mr Truman
also hoped Taylor, who is three-power security pact accompanied by several Staff the Pacific could be signed in officers, arrived here from San Francisco at the same time" Ankara, He is due to leave in the Japanese treaty is signed.
United Press. three days' time for Bagdad.
Taylor, Assistant Chief of SEB for action, was not sup "In witness whereof the un- Minister give an undertaking States Army. arrived herd posed to be released to the dersigned plenipotentiaries have that if the Pakistan Government by air today on an inspection signed this
treaty."-Unitedesk to enter into closer Press.
sion on these matters with His Hig Government, Majesty's Majesty's Government will not give them a refusal on the ground that they are not enter- ing into similar discussions with Mr Gordon-Walker: Yes, certainly. We would welcome closer military association with Pakistan.-Reuter.
Inquiry Into Red Activity
Washington, July 12. The chairman of the Senate sub-Com- Internal Security
Pat McCarran, mittce, Senator disclosed today that the com- milie would start public hear ings in about a month on Com- munist activities in Washington and the Far East,
They will be an extension of
the questioning
of
the Left
Indin?
Kgotla To
Discuss
Tshekedi in New York
Wing Anancial Frederick Vanderbilt
01
at im-
Lendon, July 12.
American official sources here stressed that General Taylor's visit туд puroly routine. They said he was on a tour of American military missions in Europe and the Middle and Far East and his visit was not connected with the present situation in Pe78}0,--- Reuter,
GRADY'S RETIREMENT
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LUNA PARK
Washington, July 12, Twenty-four members of the Japanese Diet colled on Akn- bassador John Foster Dulles to New York, July 13.
day to thank him for his work American Fress reports from on the Japanese peace treaty. Washington today mid that it They met Mr Dulles in the Three British representatives was learned reliably Unt Dr State Department diplomatlar AT The Far Eastern expert, Owen
will go to Bechuanaland for Henry F. Grady, United States ception room. Tadao Kuraishaj, Lattimore, is to testify here on Friday. It was
learned, how the kgotla (tribal meeting) to Amborador to Persin, le retir- chairman of the Lower House hearings would consider the future of Tshekeding and will be succeeded in labour committee, spoke for the ever, that the
Khama, exiled former Regent six or eight, weeks time by Loy group. concentrate on the Institute
Hemierson, at present Ambassa= Dr Dulles told the group the Pacife Relations, This private of the Bamangwato tribe.
Gordon-Walker, dor to India.
fact that the treaty was a libern) Mr Patrick research group-almed
for Commonwealth
one had caused some criticism proving American knowledge of Secretary
Mr Henderon Relations, announced
la considered by other countries. The United this in bren under Parliament today.
that the Orlent-has
to be one of the best qualified States felt, however, Investigation for months. Both
American career diplomats for liberal treaty was the right The three representatives, are Mr
and Mr Field H. L. Bullock, last Lattimore
Middle Eastern.service.
type for Japan. He added that year's been active in the In-President of the Trades Union hav:
Stato Department ometal it was now up to Japan to do stliute.
D. L. Lipson, were quoted Linked with the inquiry are Congress,
ng donying tu monstrate that this belief was
correct-United Press. the fabulous Sorge spy ring in former Independent Member of mouse that Britain had wanted 1943 Parliament, and Professor Mac to oust Dr Grady because of his wartime Japan,
Director Millan, Amerasia stolen documents ense
of Colonial conduct of Unlied States poll- In-Studies at St Andrew's Univer- | eles in Teheran. and alleged Communis! fluence on
the United States sity..
The Washington reports ind He added that no Parlia- Eatern policy, United
mentary delegation was possible that Dr Grady went to Persin'd 08 the Opposition parties would year mm on tifs understanding not agree that any of their that he would save there for a year. Several months ngo "he members should take part
wrote a nete to President Tru-
Far
Press.
ihe
Clashes In Burma
Mr
Renters Annual
Meeting
London, July 12.
1
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FOR The annual general meeting of A contingent of British Southman reminding him his Routers took place manship of Rangdon July 12. Adelen
Bas arrived Government troops killed 10 Bochuanaland following a re-greement and saying that he today under the chairmanship of Communists and Karen rebels in quest to the Southern Rhodesian would like to be relloved of his Sir Lloyd Dumas, of Adelaide, Before the, meeting, the Reuter three battle. In Central Burma Government for help in koop duties in June, the reports sold. Australia
after the ing order
anti- today. In two casca porta atkod disturbances there; it De Grady agreed to remain un count Komaloy
Aftir the oil crisis developed Trustees, met and elected Vis
as their Chair- attacked Government outposts-m
mán dossierë. Reuter
at que was exported today fenter, til Septempuran Reuter.
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