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U.N. AND FUTURE OF KOREA

Action Depends On Panmunjom Talks

The

Paris, Jan. 10. cease-fire negotia- 1ors at Panmunjom, Korest, have at the most 10 days to conclude an armistice if the political future of Korea is Lo be discussed at the pre- sent session of the United Nations General Assembly. informed sources stad here: Loday.

But judging from reports of continuing deadlock at the trure talks and the Soviel Govern. ment's jusistence thal Korean armistice should be dis

an.1 ussed

diplomats here, officials are agreed that deadline will probably not b met.

In that event a special sessi in of the General Assembly woul have to be called in New York

as Rion as an arikka sa gued This would follow the pattern of United Nations action in the case uf Palestine.

delegations

thai any

Lending Wester:: have slated categorically they will

debale nut political fraues regarding Korea unill there is peace in the field. 0.9. SURPRISED

As the Assembly's agenda is Notions now arranged, United officials consider

that January

18 is about the latest dale by which the Korean item can be taken up in the Political Com· mittee

sup- This Assembly session, posed to end on January 26, is expected 10

stretched to

אל

about February 9

No one exprets a subject as compleated as Korea

disposed of in two weeks.

be

An American official said to- day

Jacob Malits.

deputy

that M

Soviet

representative,

had appeared to agree to post-

poning discussion on Korea in

preliminary

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1952.

What Happened When Jet Fighter's Brakes Failed

NAVY,

SEN. TAFT DECIDES TO

When the brake, foiled during a landing on the USS Essex, Lt A. B. Tread- well's Banshee jet fighter went over the side into the sea. He is shown here clambering from the cockpit shortly before being picked up by a helicopter and returning aboard uninjured ---London Express Picture.

Atomic Research

In Europe

The Hague, Jan. 10.

A European centre for atomic research ts to be

set up under an agreement to be

signed in

Geneva next month, official Dutch sources revealed tonight.

H Mr

F

Baunter

the of

Pote Research, Bald

Director-General Organisation for Scientific

that the centre would be under the auspices of the United Nations Education- al, Belentlfte and Cultura! Organisation.-Regler.

Atlantic Unity Depends On

Anglo-U.S. Front

PERCY SPENDER'S VIEWS

New York, Jan. 10.

ENTER ILLINOIS PRIMARIES

Triangular Contest

Washington, Jan. 10.

Senator Robert A. Taft announced today that he will enter the April 8 Illinois primary where a three-way race now looms among Senator Taft, Mr Harold Stassen and General Dwight D. Eisen- hower.

Senator Taft disclosed his decision to enter the Illinois contest shortly after Mr Stassen chal- lenged him to a fight in both Wisconsin and Illinois and said that he would wage an active campaign against Senator Taft's "weak semi-isolationist foreign policy."

Te-

Simultaneously, a new Eispo Eisenhower for the top spot but hower-for-President organise- | run different vice-presidential tion said in Chicago that it candidates. hopes to enter a slate of dele- gates for the General In Tilinois primary.

Senator Taft obviously was spurred in his decision by the fact that the Stassen Eisenhower forces had entered idea." Hinois.

The Democratic Senator the

called that he had urged the nomination of General Elsen- hower by the Democrats in 1948 and "I still personally and would be very receptive to the

Senator Douglas, who

ta Mr Stassen, a former Min lecturing at Harvard University, Desola Governor, also has an-

told a news conference that nouneed that he will enter

even though General Eisen- Senator Falt's home State ofhower has political leanings to- Ohio as well as Minnesota and

ward Republicanism that can be Pennsylvania,

forgiven."

Senator Taft

had previously been entered only in Ohio and Wisconsin.

the

A statement

issued by Ohio Republican's campaign headquarters merely said that he made the Illinois decision after a conference with Senator Everett M. Dirksen, his cam- paign manager in that State.

MARSHALLING FORCES

Mr Stasstr Jas already opened bis

inois campaign

The Australian Ambassador to the United States, Mr Percy C. Spender, said tonight that the preservation of peace depends upon the main returning from

Entering New tenance of essential unity of the Atlantic com-

Mr talk with

Ernest A. Gross, deputy United

States representative.

Relationship

American officials were there- Lore surprised and disappointed. wien The Soviet Foreign The Netherlands Minister, M. Andrei Vyshinsky. Dr shortly afterwards Jalehed blistering attack on the idea of today any detay in the Political Com-entering mitee.-Reuter.

Paris, Jan. 10.

delegais. Debrot, told the Unite

FILM FESTIVAL

IN URUGUAY

it Nations Trusteeship Commer

thal his country Wa

blo a new DOTISLU- Listal relationship. based on Sur- equal partnership, with

and thue Dutch We:!

nam Indies.

munity.

"Unity depends, in turn, upon the maintenance of a common front between the United States and Great Britain," he added.

My Spender said that Britan! was never alone in the councils. or the word because her elway w be her soll- governing Dominions such ሃና Australia, determined to stand tast with der in al storms bat break."

The Ambassador spoke before Details

relationsing the English Speaking Union would

Gut be worked

al

There. The rund-table eorderence ul Ingue next month.

The basis of the talks would represent- be

Punta del Este, Jan. 10.

the creation

ان أية

Nine countries are

new ed at Uruguay's second Interna- "three-carved kingdom" under tional Film Festival, which Queen Juliana, with the Nether- opened here tonight. They are lands, Surinanı and the West Brazil, Britain,

including France, Italy, Indian islands, Japan.

Mexico, Sweden, the¦ Curacao, as co-partners. United States and West Ger- Dr Debrot told the Committee

that INS

སྭཱATRI}s| Government cease reporting ture United Nations on these territories as they were now self-governing. -Reuter

many

Britain is represented by Christmas carols and the films "Outenst of the lelands" and "Ivory Hunters."Reuter.

A British

ACROSS

1 Accident (0).

B Discourago (5).

& Stripped (5),

9 Constrain (8).

10 Strength (8).

11 Animal (G). 12.Greasy (4) 13 Stop 10 Negligent (6)

18 Crockery

70).

20 Exhaust (8)

22 Oven (4)

21 Berrict (6)..

Crossword

13

14

18

10

26 Brown plament (5).

20 Velimenit perth (6),

27

28 dBion (B).

29 Delays (0)

13

DOWN

1 Germs (8).

2 Feign (B).

Puzzle

3 Encourage (4).

Royal residences (7). Amount short (7). Worships (6). Watches (5),

(8)

16 Smoothness (8).

Admiral Is

Nominated

US Envoy

Washington, Jan. 10.

He said, "Just as the free world cannot survive without the United States of America it is equally

President clear...tha!

Truman today United States Hadership of

retired Admiral the free nominated

A. Spruance of work depends upon the sup- Raymond port of Great Britain,"

California 10 be Ambassador to the Philippines,

"The essential interdepen- dince iz Che field of foreign policy between the United States and the United Kingdom is such that without comumo agreement between these two great nations on policy to be pursued and how it is to be pursued, unity of the Atlantic could rapidly dis community appear," Mr Spender continued. BRIGHT STAR

Adm. Spruance succeeded Mr Myon Cowen, mino resigned to become ¤ special assistant to Secretary of State Acheson for Pecide security affairs.

Senator Douglas could not predict whether President Tru- man would seek re-election If General Eisenbower becomes the Republican standard-bearer.

United Press.

Wants His Children From China

He conferred on Tuesday with State

after political leaders

Milwauker

it

conference.

Senator Taft's decision came

as his campaign managers met A

Yakima, Wash., Jan. 10. Chinese restaurant

cook,

here to appraise the changes in separated by thousands of miles the political situation which from tris two children in the last Orient, told today of his efforts to compel the Secretary of and State, Mr Dean Acheson, to aid

have berurved since their conférence a month ago.

Despite the Stassen Elsenhower moves they were him. confident that their candidate still held a good lend.

The Eisenhower forces also marahelling their forges,

were

Ng Seid Poy's wife and their youngest child, Mary Ng, wha wil be two nex! month,

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge arrived here from the Fur Eas (R. Mass), General Eisenhower's unable to obtain permits which two months ago. But Poy was campaign manager, said that he would low Ng Bat Qum, 20,

is combing through the Gen- eral's past speeches, writings

and Ng Chat Pan, 19, to enter

and interviews to show just this country, he said. where he stands on various domestic and world issues.

DOUGLAS' PREDICTION

Some Republicans insist that they need more information on what General Eisenhower stands for before they can commit themselves,

After consulting attorneys, he in district court Gled

sult naming the highest official in the Department of State, Dean Acheson, and seeking to compel the Secretary" to aid him in obtaining entry permits.

"Maybe the Secretary of State made a mistake,"

"I was turned down in Hong- Senator Lodge

said that he kong because I couldn't remem- will start issuing these "Eisea- bet the answers to all the de- tailed questions." Poy told, news- hower policy statements" next The appointment was quickly month to offset the fact that his met referred to the Senate Foreign candidate cannot

make cam- for con-

paign speeches. Relations Committee sideration.

General Eisenhower has said that he will not leave his Euro- pean post to engage in pre-

Puy sald he was a United Convention campaigning

States citizen when he made a In another political develop- trip to China and married Wong ment Senator Paul H. Douglas Shee in Kwangtung Province In (Democrat, Illinois), predicted 1928. Later the mother lived that General Eisenhower will with their children

The Spruance nomination went to the Senate together with that of Mr Harry A. McDonald, former chairman of the Secu- Filies and Exchange Comunis sion, to

become Administrator

Discussing Australian tics with Britain, Mr Spender sald, "In this divided world of today the British Commonwealth stands out as a bright star in of the Reconstruction Finance the firmament's horizons."

Australians were proud to be members of this association of free, independent peoples.

the

They were endeavouring as far as possible to build up with the United States "somewhat the existed surne relationship as

British with

Common- wealth."

a full He said, "Wo desire

and of Information exchange

important on all experience malters and ccnsultation 011 questions of mutual interest on great issues affect- ing the maintenance of peace and security.

"Particularly in the area of and the the Pacific, Australia United States can act in con- advantage cert to our mutual and in the interests of world security and peace."-United Press,

UN Delegate Entertains

Corporation.

Mr McDonald would succced Mr W. Stuart Symington, who has resigned-Associated Press.

PERMITS DENIED

300 miles

be elected President if he gels inland from Hongkong, he said. the Republican nomination.

Senator Douglas proposed that both parties nominate General

Jap Police Reserve Efficiency Praised

Tokyo, Jan, 10,

Minister of State Takeo Ohashi today said Japan's national police reserve is better trained and disciplined than the pre-war Imperial army.

to

Two years ago, when travel restrictions began to tighten, he contacted the American Con- sulate-General at Hongkong to obtain permission for his family join him in this country. The smallest child was per- mitted to come with the mother, he sald

were but permits denied the older children.

The

Chinese Communists allowed his wife and youngest child to leave the area without interference, he added---As- sociated Press

Stations To

Record Earthquakes

But he expressed the hope just after the outbreak of the that the poller reserve-now a Korean war. Some of the train- 75,000-man force trained with ing has been transferred recently feld weapons--never would to Japanese cadre. have to fight overseas,

Mr Ohashi also said the Me Ohashi told the Nippon reserve would continue to onroll Times that he opposed the former Japanese military officers enlisting of former Japanese to meet the authorised level of Paris, Jan. 10. army officers of the rank of 75,000 men. These officers, up

Paris, Jan. 10. The head of the British dele-colonel or higher because of to the rank of lieutenant-colonel

One of France's foremost their ideological leanings. or navy commander, would goismologists will help Turkey Ention to the United Nations. Minister

The latest group of officers improve discipline, of State Selwyn

set up a network of stations to The Cabinet Minister sald the record earthquakes, the United Lloyd, today gave a lunchroon selected for the police reserve In honour of the Indian repro- Include soms of field rank police reserve would be the core Nations Educational, Scientific of Japan's developing plans for and Cultural Organisation on- sentative, the Pakistani dele the old Japanese amy

Mr Ohashi, urged that new her own defence. the Libyan Premier and,

nounced Crouch Foróign Minister.

officers bo trained instead so At a news conference today, Dr Gaston Grenet, head of the

they can become the Mr Ohashi told newsmen he the Mateorological and Global Several representatives of the that Bettish

were leaders of a new atmy,

thought Japanese power would Physics Institute In Algeria Commonwealth

He told newsmen he was the inadequate to insure her desince 1947, * Will: arrives in also present at the luncheon-

considering asking American fence France-Press.

Against Sinvestorie It Istanbul on January 18 for one phicers to advi the national

UNESCO pro- pollte after a peace treaty would be necessary for Japan to year under this

continue to get Ajna

(Athorican” mus-

-gramme for technical assistanco Jape For Brasil

for eranomili, development. depend onl

only cà her own power

the can- He wil superviNG ond reason, he said, buboer Baaillinga president, of defence and": "sale" ould for his plan"" Agris: 1 Stream. 6 Acted,

for the Japanese advisers for the national police logical visions, Doldan, 114 Mate 10 Score, 18, Glaubio Vargas, hos nuliorleed be necessary

Brazil Into 120 Ralund, 20 Ebon, 27 jenigration

to continue to rely on disistence reserve. He believed the prom Turkey requested

urde, would result in closer | lanes because, the duch * Add 4 minute, 8.000, Japanese families in live from the US Army,

Matador 14 years, Kotaro Tu Freresident of American, officerë... organised. Uld! 6?tween the rational pollés | data" on louri

story hard + and trained the polles, Torri

SYESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD

Cancel 1 Peert, 12 earth Porter, 24

10 Emit (7)

17 Earnod (7),

10 Borel (8).

21 Tad (6)..

24 Rept covering. (4), --

He déclared Japan would put sam VU nsk for American | struction, of three, new salamo-":

SUNDAY MORNING SHOW

KING'S

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