Page
British Exports To Spain
WHY U.K.'S BAN WAS RELAXED
London, July 7. The Minister of State, Mr Selwyn Lloyd, said today that Britain had partially relaxed her ban on the ex- portTM of certain military equipment and goods to Spain because British com- panies, were being deprivedl of Important commercial ad- vantages.
Replying to a question in the 1fouss
of Commons from the Labour Foreign Parlia- Kommer mentary Secretary, Mr Ernest Davies, Mr Lloyd cald that the Jan had been
partially lifted
on economie groundy,
He sald, however, that it had only bren lifted on common be
usa materials which could used for either civli
Material
or
military
and on obsolescent war which remained sur-
after the British Cominon- Mcolth and NATO nations had fulfilled their requirements,
THE · CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1952.
“STOP CRITICISM OF Western Reply AMERICA" DEMANDS
Eel Holds Up The Traffic
Newbury, Mabs, July 7.
Over 2,300 cars wero held up late today while Peter Stato Trooper
Murphy untangled an eel that flew into a car window on the end of a Bal
aashing line,
Trooper Murphy Bald that the cel nipped over the flaherman's shoulder as he stood on a bridge and Into a passing car,
The driver was just as angry as the fisherman who rah after the car till it stopped, yelling "Come back with my nah," United Press,
CAMPAIGN
IN
THE
MALAYA:
FACTS
IN BRITAIN
Disunity A Weak
Point In The
West's Defences
London, July 7.
British officials, newspaper editorials and experts on international affairs called today for an end to attacks on American foreign policy from this side of the Atlantic as the battle for the Re- publican presidential candidate raged in Chicago.
One high official with first-hand knowledge of Anglo-American exchanges, particularly on Far Eastern questions, referred to last month's talks between the Foreign Secretary, Mr Anthony Eden, and the Secretary of State, Mr Dean Acheson, as dealing with "the realities behind the diplomatic facade."
An official said that despite the tensions over Korea and related questions, they found full agreement on the realities of the international scène.
Asked by Mr Davies to show that Britain could justify her change in policy simply on the grounds of economic desirability, Mr Lloyd said, "It is necessary
London, July 7, Between 3,000 and 3,000 Com- to keep this matter in perspec- tive we are to obtain impor-mumist guerillas, predominantly materials from allen Chinese, are operating in tant strategic
"It la only from such agree-y of the Western community has Malaya's Jungles defying 40,000 Spain."
British and Malayan troops, the ment that the two countries can to be taken to heart and effec- Colonial Office states in a book-draw strength from each other lively dealt with becausa disunity let "Malaya-The Facts," pub- to face up to the threats off is 'a weak point in the
aggression. We know that armour,” the two University lished today.
LABOUR CRITICISM A Labour member, Mr. Fenner Brockway, said that Mr Lloyd's announcement would be received with may by thousands of Democrats in Britain.
There
AMERICA'S BURDEN
West's
In-
To Russia Formulated
and:
Parls July 7. American, BILLA Franck diplomata- "raightened oul" here to
day the last questions of detall in the Western reply to the latest Soviet note on Germany
The draft has now been #ent
the respectivo to governments
their approval. For the moment ED further exchanges between the three Powers are due to take place in “Paria.
・
It is thought possible that there Indy De another Anal
meeting for revision, but it is generally expected that the note will be sent to Moscow towards: the middle of this week.
The West German Chancellor, Dr Konard "Adenauer, "expects, to be Informed about the contents of the revised noto before It is transmitted to the
Govlet Government---Bleu-
Liner Takes French By Surprise
LE HAVRE DOCK` CAUGHT NAPPING
TANKER
FOR RUSSIANS
|U.S. Asked To Take
A Firm Stand -
Washington, July 7. Government officials said today that there would be no formal considération of stopping. American military and economic ald to Den- mark over the delivery of the Danish-built tanker, the 13,000-ton Aspheron, to the Soviet Union until the tanker
Russian was in hands.
The State · Department de-