/ THE CHINA MAIL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1952.
Grim Choice Before 140 M.P.H. Hurricane In The World: Famine Or
War
Of Extermination WARNING BY SCIENTIST
London, Sept. 3.
Sir James Scott-Watson, leading British agricultural scientist, de- clared today that the world was facing the choice of “famine or wars of extermination" if, families were not limited in backward countries, or some spectacular advance made in food production.
In an interview with Reuter today, Sir James, who was Agricul tural Attache in the British Embassy in Washington during World War Two, said that the world would have to overcome the problem of stabili- sation of population within the next 60 years or face the twin threat of famine or war.
Belgian Minister
Bows To
The Storm
21
20 or 30 years' time.
Sir James Scott-Watson, now Director- General of Britain's National Agricultural Ad- visory Service, was optimistic about the possibility of the fight for population stabilisation being won. "But" he added, "the world therefore we shall be beaten in population is increasing at an unprecedented rate and we are not keeping paco
with number of mouths,”
St James said that in the Western world, the population was tending to stabilise itself, but in the other five-sixths of the world, the rate of popula-. tion was on the increase.
do not think the
the
next
"People will fight rather than starve," declared Sir James.
"The urge behind many epic world conflicts has been the need for more food resources,
"If the whole of the world will continue to support the Food and
Organisation, Agricultural think there is great hope,
I
Brussels, Sept. 3. The Belgian Premier, M. Jean Van Houtte, tonight handed to King Baudouin decade is going to produce a crisis. There зге very great the resignation of his Minis possibilities in Increasing food
"Their aim is a two per cent he said. "But if
per annum increase in world ter of Justice, who has be-production,
food production."-Reuter. come the centre of a poli-the present trend continues, the world population will double in tical storm over the reprieve the next 60 years."
Sir James of two war criminals.
The King accepted the re- certain alarming factors about production which en- a fond signation, which followed
of meeting all-Catholic dangered prospects meeting
This problem.
of
Cabinet
the
said there WETU
on
M. "Soils on the whole are de The Minister of Justice, Joseph Pholien, had commuted teriorating. We are living
a good the death sentence on Richard our capital. There is
un de Bodl, a convicted Belgian war deal of soll erosion going
minal,
ex-and we are not only failing to released and Adrien van Coppenolle, produce enough food, but also
for using up our raw resources. 20-year pentence serving a collaborating with the Nazis.
THE PROBLEM The the mmilice of Appeal to to repre- claiming
"On the other hand, pont 500,000
ex-Servicemen and
told the. Prepossible in countries like Ind Resistance men,
to double the local yield by mier, it was learned, that if M. the use of ordinary methods of
not resign, agriculture. Pholion did whole Government will be held
res for the crisis."
have
the
TO BROADCAST The Premier drove to Royal Palace toniglit after a Cabinet meeting lasting four hours to hand the resignation to the youthful King
They have
It is
these
Bonn Cabinet Discusses Russian Note
Bonn, Sept. 3.
The West German Chancellor, Dr Konrad Adenauer, today met his Cabinet to discuss the latest Soviet pole on German 'ynica- ion and agreed with his Mints-
"Soviet delaying tacties."
The West Atlantic
Miami, Florida, Sept. 3.
Gusts of up to 140. miles an hour were reported teller in the Mantle hurricaneboot or the page w swirling northwards at sea 300
Miami). The weather bureau saļd it might Intensify and would probably continge its present course for the next 12 hours.
It la moving at about 14 miles an hour.
All shipping in its path has been warned fg move clear. If the hurriedlice keeps to its present course I will hit the North Carolina 'mainfand in about 214 days-Reuter,
Britain Will Back Tokyo Application United Nations
To
London, Sept. 8.
Pago 8
PROFESSOR ENVISAGES FORMIDABLE TYPE OF WEAPONS FOR DEFENCE Possible Deterrent To Aggressor
Belfast, Sept. 3. Professor Archibald Vivian Hill, one of Mr Winston Churchill's chief wartime scientists, said here tonight that it was possible that new defensive weapons, based on nuclear fission, could be develpred, which would make armed aggression intolerably costly.
The 65-year-old Professor, a Nobel Prize winner in 1982, was making his presidential address to the British Association for the Advancement of Science,
whose annual conference opened here to night.
"Professor Hill did not go into details on the kind of. weapons he visualised.
But, he said, they would not be of the type intended
for mass destruction.
Professor Hill's theme was possible, applied science had "the" othical dilemma of helped to stir up national am- science."
bitions and social revolutions Over 4.000 sclentists have which, if poverty and deficiency the continued without hope, might meating. Britain's main annual lead to a major world caiga- scientific conference.
trophe.
Britain will back Japan's application for membership of the United Nations, a Foreign gathered th Belfast for Office spokesman stated today.
British support for Japanese membership of the United Nations is implicit in the terms of the preamble to the Japanese peace treaty.
Peking Gives
A Pointer
Tokyo, Sept. 3. Peking Пtaillo, heard here tonight, quoted editorial offering friend- peace between ship and the Chinese and Japanese people.
As Chinese and Soviet diplomats were conferring in Moscow, the Feking broadenst was received as an indication of possible
in developments
Com. munist China's polley to- wards Japan.
The broadcast said that unless the Yoshida Goy- triment were "thrown out" and the Japanese failed to select "American Imperialist aggression" all that lay ahead of Japan was disaster--Reuter.
ters that it was motivated by THE TRAMP:
"The problem is to get that over to the general body of
Last week the Capingt megt- deputies and senatore cultivators in backward coun-
the tries already
ing under Vice-Chancellor Franz deplored
not enough clemency orders and town coun- capital or equipment and they Bluecher, while Dr Adenouer on holiday sald the Wee cils have joined the protests by need help from advanced
Russians wanted to involve the draping national flags with black d
countries.
"If
replace the West In endless peace talks and crepe,
you could present population in
to pave the way for Communist domination of all Germany by' countries with reasonably educated people and give them means of "aked" elections. the tools for the job, it is no
A Government spokesman exaggeration to say that you said tonight that Dr Adenauer could double the output of ns Foreign Minister will food."
probably sign the agreement Sir James said that the with Israel on repartilons to the
of family Jews of Ideas spreading
In Luxembourg next the very beginning" of the four-mitation would lead to
a Tuesday. hour Cabinet meeting.
stabilisation of world popula-
The Israeil Foreign Minister, Dr Moshe Sharett, is expected to sign. for Israel,
On his return, M. Van Houlte fold reporters that M. Pholian had presented his resignation "at
"He will tell the Press to- tion, morrow why he resigned." M.
said:
Van Houtte fald also announced
The
WILL FIGHT FIRST
He added: "My fear is that the that he himself will brondragt | tendency to family limitation tomorrow night "to explain the will spread too slowly and our circumstances surrounding this expansion in food production resignation"-Reuter.
will not keep pace with it, and
A British Crossword Puzzle
12
14
18
120
ACRO58
1 Whiten (0)
6 Make merry '(5)
B Refuge (0)
9 Renovate (0)
10 Blg (5)
11 Elite (5)
12 Whirlpool (4
13 Ripa (5)
10 Insurgents (6)
18 Irritated (0)
20 Roverio (3)
22 Benk (4)
25 Nation (5)
Journey to get comp-
29 Gush (6)
20
Short
27 Scratch out (5)
28 Coro (6)
:20 Tried out (0)
#26
13
16
DOWN
1 Exchanged (B)
2 Harten (0)
3 Smart ($)
4 Worries (7)
5 Tola (7)
6 Hard Coating (8)
7 Keen (5)
14 Candidate (8)
15 Away from the crowd (8)
10 Fortification (7)
17 Legacy (7)
10 Church festival (0)
21 Stir (5)
24 Oak, for example (4)
A Cell, 'Siesta, 11 Amble, 12 Parses, 14 Scan; 10 Ideal; 18
In Luxembourg, where Dr Adenauer is to preside at a meeting of the Committee of Ministers of the Schuman Plan Countries, he will also discuss The Saar problem with the French Foreign Minister, M. Robert Schuman.
These discussions would state whether there were grounds for continuing the secret Franco- German negotiations on the Saar, the Government spokesman said.
The West German Govern- ment's complaint against France for maintaining "undemocratle" conditions in the Saar formally on the agenda for the Strasbourg meeting of the Com-
tvas
mites of "Ministers of the Coun- cll of Europe.
It would therefore require formal ect of the West German Government to take it off the agenda, the spokesman added. Reuter,
Opposition Accuses
Adenauer
Bonn, Sept. 3.
The main opposition party in
MODERN
VERSION
London, Sept. 3.
to
ls stated Japan's intention ply for membership of the ed Nations and to abide by the principles of the United Na- tions charter.
Ut
The preamble further stated What the Allied powers welcomed the alalement of Japanese inten-
lions.
The position. it is understood here, is not affected by the cur- rent Anglo-Japanese disputo over the
of two British sailors sentenced at Kobe to wo-and-a-half years-imprison
ment.
case
Professor Hill sold that by making a world war technically
Airfield Construction Programme
#
Nuclear faslon had released the threat of unprecedented violence.
The Individual conscience might tell a man to have no part in it but that did not solve the problem.
THE QUESTION Profesor H added: "Moro- over, it is possible that defensiyo nuclear weapons, based on fission, but not of the typo in- tended for mass destruction, can be developed which would make armed aggression Intolerably
Washington, Ser. 3. President Truman todor-costly dered into immediato effect long-range programme aimed at giving the United States more and better airfields.
The Professor asked: "Should to employ We therefore refuse
ice in the defence of liberty and reaign ourselves to a univer- sal The implicit commitment of
police State, where no hose powers which signed the
It was embodied in recom- scruples are permitted?
scientifle "Are we, in
research, Japanese peace treaty to support mendations made to the Pre- Japanese membership of the sident by a special commission, to my that some subjects may United Nations means that they headed by
mes be investigated but not others, General James will not be able to accept, as if Doolittle, World War Two flying for fear of the consequences?
"Who, then, is to decide, and stankis, the latest Soviet "pcisel hero, which was set up after
international Bu- proposal for the admission of three air disasters occurred in now
members to the Unitel Na- succession in Elizabeth, New How you
tions, it
thought in diplomatic | Jersey.
quarters here.
Yesterday
In the Security
Council, the Soviet
member,
M. Jákob Malik, renewed an carller Soviet proposal
Embodied mendations provisions:
in
tho recom-
wero
It's Still Tough On Father
Sydney, Sept. 3.
• Modern *drops and mo- thods have done wonders towards" helping mothers, but expectant fathers 6i1ll tako It fairly hard, · sajd Matron E. M. Shaw whic reured after 31 years at Crown Street
Women's Hospital
They will
faint when they hear tho news; ko many of them that wo have to keep stimulants on hand to revive ther
"We make them lie down and they soon"tick"up.
we haven't fast
one yel", the kald with
P chuckle, Neuter,
ACHESON STATEMENT
ON EGYPT
y
Washington, Sept. 3. possible endeavour The Secretary of State. Mr. should be made towards on | Dean Acheson, enld today that on he looked forward to an eta in international agreement
of co-opera- these key sharing scientifle and technical which now areas
and
could with EgypĚ:
be dontrolling tion knowledge nuclear weapons, but this, like brought into being, 1. Airports should be given peace itself, is a concern of
In a prepared statement read 'community every role in
citizen, not only
to his weekly Press conference, should scientic people,"
be said the United States was with systems of Reuter.
following events in Egypt with much -interest and wished the Prime Ministor, Aly Mafier, and his civilian and military colleagues every success in their efforts to solve the internal prob- lems of their country.
for the admission of five Communist countries whose candidature 148. male backed by the Soviet Govern- planning and airfields
bo
of
παπ
majority Communist applicants pro sup- borted by the Western powerp.
But this list dogs not include Japan.
ON ITS MERITS
to
д
Con should be moved i
and'
than
closer the rifles they serve,
should be no further 40 minutes driving time from
the heart of o'city:
3. No new airport should be planned without clear, level areas at least 1,000 feet wide and at least a mile long be yond each end of the main run- ways.
4. Zoning laws should be set up motecting approaches to airports against construction of buildings.
In the past non-Communist powers have refused to admit candidate governments on "packet" basis.
They have objected The old-fashioned, rough-and-"horse trade" on the question of ready tramp is disappearing admission to the United Nations from Britain's roads.
and have insisted that each case freated on its merits. should be In his place are more than
So far, the Soviet Government 2,000 wanderers who get free has been willing to admit Italy 5. Government appropriations shelter every night at 143 Gov
improvements should centres "for and many other non-Communist for ernment reception persons without à settled way of appllenints only if the Western be increased substantially,
6. Helicopters and other powers agreed to the admission ilving."
of ex-enemy States of Eastern forms of air taxi service should
set up
between airports These State-run supper, bed Europe.
establishments breakfast
These candidatures have been and cities.
While some of the commis- cost the British taxpayer seven turried down by the West on
alon's recommendations were of shillings a time for each visitor the ground that the govern-
a long-range nature, the White or about £280,000 a year al- ments concerned were infringing Together.
House said some of them could оп civil liberties clauses of
be put into effect quickly. their respective peace treatles.--
Reuter. Reuter.
and
A report published by the National Assistance Board says most of the men are in "robust health" but they prefer keeping on the move to having a regular job.
They are expected to do some cleaning-up work in the centres in return for a bath, a comfort-
able bed and food,
naire reveals why men take to An Assistance Board question-
the road. The most frequent reason is fallure to get ordinary lodgings.
Next, explanation? Trouble with a wife or mother-in-law- Reuter.
Acheson To
Defend U.S. Policy
Washington, Sept. 3.
PAKISTAN SUPPORT
Karachi, Sept. 3. Pakistan will support Japan's admission into the United a usually rellable Nations, source said here today-Reuter.
Future Of Settlements
be
Balloon Like
A Skyscraper
New Brighton,
Minn., Sept. 3. A huge plastic balloon, as big as an 18-storey building, was launched here today although holes appeared as
was being blown up with hellum.
The balloon, bullt for the omee 0: Naval Research, The future of French and covered an area of two acres
In India
Bombay, Sept. 3.
in India will be dibend between the
Portuguese Jerritories
and was designed to Carry *record cosmic Prime Minister, Jaw requlpinent to
of
he Bald.
Resignation Of Cairo
Rector
He described the Egyptian re form programme and other de velopments of recent weeks as "relations
between the United
States and Earpt remain most friendly and co-operative" Me
that in
Acheson said. am hopeful
the Cairo, Sept. 3.
Interest of our two
relations Sheikh Abdel Moguld Selim, countries these Rector of Islam's 1,000-year-old well as these between Egypt and Al Azhar Theological Univer- all the nations of the free world,
strengthen aity, the oldest and biggest will be increased and
eat or Moslem learning in the ed world, resigned tonight. The holder of the post wields direct political induence.
"We look forward to an era in in-which now treas of co-operation end mutual benelt cata be brought into being,” he added...
His resignation followed the Reuter, recent Government' decision that in future Rectors of the University should be elected by the Supreme Body of Ulomas or Shelichs, instead of being nominated by Royal Rescript,
Shelich Abdel was exempled i from the order, which wa to come into force on his retire- ment.
On the eve of the new academic year the Minister of Education, Saad El Labban, is considering a draft bill to ban university students from belonging to any political, party-Reuter.
Anglo-Siamese Talks On Rice Supply
Bangkok, Sept. 3. British Government represen- tatives are expected here next week for discussions on question at rice exports.
the
COAL STRIKE land and Britain for the export
IN AMERICA
Pittsburg, Sept. 3. About 7,000 Western Pennsyl-
An agreement between Thai-
of Thai rice to British territories for the first eight months of the year has now come to an end. The discussions will cover the amount of rice to be sent to these territories over the coming
vante coal miners are on strike
four months.
Nehru, and pro-merger traders tays at a height of over 20
miles. from each of the settlements at a meeting of the all-India Congre today the attached scientific of the United Mine Workers But as the holes appeared today, two days after the end Committee at Indone on Septem-instruments were cut off before 10-day memorial holiday."
Twelve, of the 13 Rochester
ber 13 and 14
Mr Nehru, who is Congress the unmanned balloon floated President, will also receive poll- away. tical leaders
A Donald Melton, who was and Pittsburg Coal Co. mines from Goa and
In charge, said the frat balloon in Indiana Armstrong and Jetter Pondichery.
have was only experimental and about 8,000 meh. Strong representations
would bo made.
The Secretary of State, Mr Dean Acheson, said today he already been made to Mr Nehru another hoped to deal in a forthcoming by several Congress committees Reuter. speech with what American in South India, urging him
the West German Parliament foreign policy had done since tackle the question of crimin
the Social Democrats, ld today that the West German Chan- cellar, Dr Konrad Adenauer,
1945.
to
the settlements with the Indian Union Immediately. Fronce-
openly favoured General Elsen-weekly Press conference about
He was questioned at his Presse. hower ap the United States presidential candidate,
Commenting in a news-Icitor on yesterday's visit to Bonn of
Pact the Atlantic
Supreme Commander, General Matthew B. Ridgway, the Party called an the West Getman Parlament not to ratify the Bonn Conven- tions and the European Defence
Pact before the presidential cice
tions on November: 4.
The Party claimed that
criticism of the polley of "con- tainment."
Republican Party leaders have suggested it should be dropped
DRUG TRAFFIC MENACE
Parle, Sept. 3.
Kenya Arrests
Unionist
Nairobi, Sept.
són cinties are closed,
idling
It started at
the company's 60-man Kent No." B "mina" ot Cool Run Indiana County, In a dispute ayer""seniority, rights. Pickets from that mine shut down the other 11-Aksociated Press
was reported that the Bri- tish authorities would like to have 200,000 tons, but the Thai Government will probably refuse this amount us crops were had this yght-France-Prosse
Indian Appeal
To LL.O.
Mr Jesse Kartun 62, an on- Serves Time By national Labour Organisation to
The French Council of Minis- cial of the Konya Arican Union, and replaced with one dedicated ters today instructed the Publle was today remanded in custody to the liberation of Communist Tealth Minister, satellite countries.
Ribeyre to
draw
M. Paul until September 10, after being
up
new brought before a Supreme Court
Instalments
Bombay, Sept. 3. The Indian Labour Minister, V. V. Giri, announced today that India had approached the Infor-
help in settling her labour prob- Iema by evolving principles to simplify trade disputes"
Amberg, Sept. 3.
Mr Giri sald: that I had A United States High Com- Mr Acheson Buggented people measures against drug traffic, Judge to show reason why ho should not be removed to on-
agreed to send' experts to India should stop, fussing about whe-with more severe punishments, other one of the Colony as an missioner court here alowed ther "containment” described especially for those seling drugs undesirable charucion. He was local German wormin to serve off shortly to tour the country
to the yo 奶 United States foreign policy
a 12-day pentence In 10-hour eliciting the views of Stato arrested last night. The Young yesterday's talks with Chancellor since the war.
governments, businesmen, success earlier this year
Under the Deportation Ornight stretches.
work. Adonsver,
of the Italiori police in arresting
organisa- General Ridgway
dinance
This will enable her to loole kers and it is not potalblo to de-
the Indian port a British subject from after her
Planning Commission to forma- late The woman, who was found comly of the principles and detained cleoyhore in the Colony, subject to the aprovar fully of niner offences, reports which Welld be helpful in sel
to priam are parti" and stays thing" labour disputes-France- Governor-in-Counell, of the
40-4 next day. Routes.
urged that the pact and conven-
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD--Across: 1 Lascar, 5. Exact,
They would got a clear idea Serafino Manciusa and many Cheer, 19 Scar, 20 Expend, 24 Triun, 25 Patent, 20 Ties, 27tions should be ratified soon. of what the policy meant if they other Italo-American leaders of Rules, 28 Rested. Downr 1 List, 2 Stop, Arts, 4 Redson, 5 Elastic, & Arbiter, 7 Tremblo, 10 Sauce, 13 Scatter, 14 Bea Ulament should not the itself to done since 1945 and he ind of the traffle to Paris and the gall, 16 Arrests, 17. Dount, Supper, 21 Eage, #2 Deft, B3 ari" unknown. ·United · · States tended to deal with this sub-room territory of Trieste
Reuter, policy.-Reuter. Stud..
Ject in a speech--Reutor,
The news-letter said that Par¬ | talked about what" "had been the trade had switched much Kenya, but he may be removed during the chingay at home tions and to
- Reuter, ..