Page
THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1953.
SOVIET DELEGATE TALKS Aroused Ire
Sweden
OF PEACE
May Be But Rants Against
Mediator
Speculation Over Envoys' Trip
Stockholm, Mar. 26.
Two of Sweden's top
diplomats, the Ambassadors
"Hypocrisy" Of
Western Nations
United Nations, Mar. 26.
in Moscow and Washington,Į M. Andrei Gromyko of the Soviet Union said have arrived home on today that the United States would have to live "routine visits" at the same in one world with the Soviet Union whether they time,
causing speculation like it or not. here that they may have confidential messages from
He said their co-existence demanded the non-
the Russian and American intervention of one group of States in the domestic affairs of another group of States-no one advised
Governments.
to Mierov. Mr Jatt Sobby me
Both Sweden's Ambassador the United States how to run its affairs and no- and the Washington Ambassador, body dared to advise the Soviet countries how to Mr Erick Boleman, arrived i do so.
here an Teslay and they visit-
ed the Foreign Ofive simultme-
M. Gromyko predicted that the "broad
Qualy on Wednesday morning, masses" of the peoples of the world would look apparently willout inceling more and more closely towards Moscow, and the
ench other.
Immediately upon his arrival | Kremlin for support for their own peaceful striv-| Mr Selinan wis rushed to zem
the Foreign Minister; Mrings.
Oelen Unden, This unusual turgency suggested to observers
here that
Speaking in the General As- | moeracics would in the future
hat the Dean of theby's Political Committee. receive an "appropriate welcome"* Moscow Diplomatic Corps might remyles referred to the Just as they had in the past, M.
of M. Georgi Gromyku said. have a message been the new recent, staternent
the Soviet Prime
"We will take care lạnh. Soviet
of them. Premier, M. Georgi Minister, that a peaceful solution You
can be sure of that," he said, Madenkov.
problems. M. Gromyke said the United There have been suggestions could be found for all here that Sweden might under-M. Gromyko said that all States States would have to live in one
wuld be assured of the "sold world with the Soviet
Union, take to mediafe in the cold war
peaceful pulley" the Soviet whether they liked it or not. Ind arrange for possible
Unlon,
Their c e-existence demanded meeting between the Eastern
the non-intervention of one group and Western chiefs of State.
intly, however,
of States in the
affairs there
domestle of another
group of States—no one advised the United States
10
and hote run is affairs nobody dared to advise Soviet countries how to do so.
*L
is
to indicate such a move and the fact that both Ambassa- dors are in Stockholm might well be a coincidence.
Take their Foreign Office colleagues the two Ambient
M. Gromyko was speaking in the winding up of the debate on charges by Czechoslovakia the United States that
was interfering in the affairs of the Soviet Union and the peoples' democracies by plotting espion
and subversion with funds
provided by the Mutual Security refused lo make any conunent
the world alluation both Art. talked about the weather when Mr Henry Cubot Lodge of the interviewed by re- United States has vigorously they were
denied the charges and has porters.
Mr Sohlinan more or less went called the Communist coup in to eynde the Prens Czechoslovalda in 1948 one of underground but when he was finally tracked the greatest acts of subversion down at the Foreign Office his history. only remark abou: Moscow was that it snowed when he left the Russian capital.
that The Foreign Ofler said
Ambassadors would make
both
The Soviet delegate referred sarcastically to many of the speeches made by the Western Fowers during the debate.
He said the United States Mutual Security Act provided
the
"POLICY OF PEACE"
The Soviet Union, M. Gromy-
ko saki, would always be under- who wished to stood by those
pose of the polley of understand the trend and pur- peace. It was for that reason that the
Of Artist
Mr Her Butler of Great Britain. Grand Prize Winner in the £4.500 International Sculpture Competition the subject of which was "The Unknown Political Prhoner"--displays "his prize-winning entry. Within a few days of the award the model was destroyed whille on exhibition at the Tale Gallery, Lalo Szilvassy, a Hungarian artiki, was charged with mall- ciously damaging the wiring of the model. Mr Butler has been commissioned to make a larger version of the model by Herr Reuter, Mayor of West Berlin.-Express Photo.
ALGER HISS
MENTIONED
Soviet Union unqualifiedly sup AT INQUIRY
ported the Czech resolution.
The Croch resolution called
the General on
Assembly to United condemn the alleged States' "subversive activities" u "acts of aggression" and to re- commend that United States
Washington, Mar. 20.
routine reports and spend the for the organisation of armed take "necessary measures" Americans on the United Na-
Pres
Easter holidays at their respec-
operate against the repeal thuse portions of the tive country homes.United forces to
Soviet Union and the peoples' Mutual Security Act which re democracles. Those delegations lat
to the appropriation of which had tried to prove the funds for the "organisation of contrary were being "hypocriti-subversive activities and espion- cal," he claimed.
Reported Deal
With Reds
Nagoya, Mar. 20.
lated
House Investigators today heard that Alger Hiss sponsored four of 47 suspected disloyal
tlons payroll,
The 47 employees were not All have testlẞed identified. before the Federal Grand Jury which investigated Communist Infiltration of the United Nations The Committee rejected the Secretariat. Information on U.S. "VERMIN”
Czechoslovak demand by 41-5 them was given to the House with 14 abstentions.
Judiciary sub-Committee by Mr Whenever A nest of spies
Only the Soviet group sup- John Ford, State Department The Iowa Industrial Com- was discovered in Soviet coun-
the resolution, which security man. pany will conduct a barter deal tries, the threads led from it to ported
that the United States alleged
The employees were referred agencies, with Red China in May.
he said. In-American
Mutual Secur also found American spindles and They
Security Act of 1951 pro-te on charts as "Witness No. volving 20,000
for the vided
As each of the and so on. the appropriation of and diplomats associated with those $100,000,000 (£37,300,000) for four came up. Mr Ford sald, worth US$800,000 100,000 tons of Kailan coal, agencies which were officially
diversionist and "espionage, subversive activities, "This is a His case, It will be the first consign-chauged In
of terrorism and other Representative Byron Rogers ment of spindles from Japan to terroristie activities against the acts
(Democrat
Colorado) has sug munist States.
gested from prison to explain his part the affair. Hiss, a former State Department official, is serving A five-year term for parjury for his part in a wartime. Com-
Red Chin since the United Soviet Union and the peoples' criminal-Arts" against-Com-that Flies be subptenued
Nations banned the shipment democracies,
of strategic goods to that coun- try In May, Presse.
"American terrorists" and
the 1951-France- "vermin" prowling around
USSI and the peoples' de-
A British
05
16
Crossword
124
27
128
129
31
ACROSS
1 Adjoins (5).
4 Get the better of (6),
& High-ranking clerie (0).
10 Like a sheep (5).
12 Severe trial (6).
14 Afternoon performance (1),
17 Centre (4).
19 Daubed (1).
20 Day-dream (7),
22 Operatie item (4),
23 Coward (7)
27 Scope (0),
20 Tali structure (5)
30 Specimen (8)..
31 More shaded (0). 32 Garb (4).
Puzzle
DOWN
1 Blank book (3).
2 Worried (6).
3 Foint (5).
ATTACK ON BRITAIN
M. V. David, of Czechoslova- hin, dasing the general debate, charged that Sir Gladwyn Jebb, of Britain, "In blind hatred to it say ring.
first person sponsored by wards the Czech people, poured Hiss was "Witness No. 12 out a garbage-can of slander Ford's chort showed the State and hatred against Czech Department tiled slovakis in his speech yesterday. report" with the United Nations
M David said Sir Gladwyn
לח
"adverse
Jebb also spoke about the sup- the employee soine
inonths after it reestved In-
pression of personal freedom in formation Czechoslovakia.
suspected
United Press.
that he was
Communist
Possibilities In
Drive Begins On Vietminh Food Centres
Hatto, Mar, 26. Several mobile groups of French and French Union troops began drive today of food and on centres manpower reserves of the Communist-led Vietminti southeast of Hanol.
The troops advanced about six miles on a 20- mile drive. the French Command said,
Contact with Vietminh
•forces was reported light, It was the first time in the bix-year-old War In Indo-China thiat French forces have ailacked this area. The region is a great provider of rice and man-
to the power
Vietminh army-Associated Press.
Discussions In
New Delhi
New Delhi, Mar, 26. Indian Middle East diplomats met for the second day today to discuss Middle East problems
behind closed doors.
that the
It was undercstood question of the proposed Middle East Defence Organisation was only briefly touched upon,
the Indian envoya to Egypt, Iraq, The diplomats, who includo nine Pakistan, Turkey, Persia and Afghanistan, answered questions a in a round table quiz from senior He added: "If he wished to allegedly had been
and civil servants in the Indian Ex- in contacternal Affairs Ministry to clarify speak about their freedom, he with Soviet secret agents. →→→ should have mentioned the m
the situation in the Middle East and Pakistan area. murders in Malaya and Keny carmitted by the Brittth. I have before me a number of enapshots. In one of them a British soldie: is holding in each hand the cut- off hand of a Malayan patriot, Another depfels the questioning of a Kenya patriot with a revolver pointed to his breast, Another The Australian Minister of shows Kenya patriots chained Territories, Mr Paul Hasluck, together.
Bald today that there were great possibilities for fibre, rice and tea production in New Guinea,
There was also room for sale investment In rubber production
"What is the opinion of the Egyptian people about your tree- dom?" he askod.
NO UNIFORMITY
New Guinea
Brisbane, Mar, 26,
in Papua which at present pro-
AUSSIES UP IN ARMS
Uproar Over War Memorial Relles
Melbourne, Mar, 27. Public protests at the re- moval of Japanese surren- der and atrocities relics from the National War Memorial in Canberra were likely to lead to their restoration, the Sun News Pictorial reported from Can. berra today.
news-
Another Melbourne paper, the Argus, in a front pago editorial declared: "The evil done by soldiers of the Mikado to Australian, British, Dutch and other men and women in the last war cannot
be
lessened by hiding the evitletico in a collar."
The editorial sold: "Austra- llors who wish to live in peace with their Pacife neighbours d the world may be prepared to forgive Japan the crimes conimitted by her armed forces us a matter of national policy, But the forgiveness should not be based upon ignorance of the It should be based erin:0 upon a conviction that Japan, having learned the bitter lesson, will not commit such crimes again.
Press reporis from Canberra said the ex-Servicemen's main objection was not to the pre- sence of the Japanese envoy at the ANZAC service, but to his laying a wreath.
The Argus went on: "Anyway, we particularly men who were prisoners of the Japanese, not to mention their wives, parents and ch
unc
children will rejoice on score: members of the Japanese diplomatic mission in Canberra will be able to stroll through the War Memorial Museum without a blush for the atrocities committed by their fellow countrymen ogulrist their helpless captives."
of
com-
A Country Party member Parliament. Mr Winston George Turnbull, who was a prisoner of war of the Japanese; mented in Canberra: "I have be love for the Japanese, but as far as
am concerned we are at peace and that is that."
Lieutenant-Colonel Henry A. Steel, who fought in the defence and recovery of Singapore, said the removal of the refles, was mockery of men and women who against gave their all in war
| Japan.
Col. Steel added: "The memory of our comrades who died in the fight against the Japanese hai Murt been shamed by this act,
into
a heritage be pounded nothing for the sake of 'diploma- tic courtesy?"-Reuter.
CANBERRA TALKS
Melbourne, Mar. 27. The Influential morning now£- paper, the Age, said it is under- stood that the Australian Gov- ernment would not try to ex- clude Japan from pearl fishing in waters adjacent to Australa
peris.'
enterprise in which the Japanese are acknowledged ex-
But-the-paper's – Canberra correspondent said the Govern ment was
rock expected to strict policing of the fishing grounds with safeguards for Australia's interesis, The corros- pondent was referring to talks between Australia and Japan which will begin in Canberra on April 13, with the object of negotiating an agreement in the the waters adjacent to Northern pearling and fishing rights in Australia.-Reuter
Smuggling In
Borneo
Djakarta, Mar. 20. Dr Susandi, an official of the Justice Ministry, alleged today that there was large-scale smug- day conference will be held togling of copru from East Borneo
The final session of the three
morrow.
10 Tawau-an island under The opening meeting yester- British rule north-cast of Tara- day was addressed by the Prime Minister, Mr Nehru.-Router.
First In Italy
kan.
Dr Susandi, who made a tour of East Borneo, told the Press that police in that territory were now investigating reports that Philippine pirates had raid- Italy's first three-dimensional ed in the neighbourhood of
+
Florence, Mar, 20.
Sir Gladwyn Jcbb, Interduced about 10 per cent of cinema will shortly be built Tarakan. According to these re enswering some of M David's Australia's rubber imports,here by a group of local cinema ports 42′ pirates
remarks about the British Com- Reuter. monwealth. said: "You really
cannot say that there is any
effort made there to impose cul-
tural uniformity, or, es
It is
called, thought control.
New
"We can only hope that the Croch
people will eventually
emerge from their nightmare atmosphere of police agents,
5 Plant with bitter juice (4) stool pigeons, sples and saboteurs
G Muker of clothes (0);
7 Singgered (0),
Take the chair (7),
11 Empty (0)..
13 Lowers (7).
15 State (4).
16 Mountaineering accessory
(0).
10 Bring up (4).
20 Deserted (G).
21 Onlooker (0).
24 Sedato (6)
25 Sumelent (5).
20. Accurate (4),
20 Lees: (5).
and take its historic place among
the nations of the world.”
owners-Router.
there-Router..
Action Action Against
went ashore
Courts
May Be Taken By Malan
Johannesburg, Mar. 20. the Nationalist cause to givo A measure petting up the Goverment leaders are talk-the National Govertiment the South African Parliament as the As for the Commonwealth, ing of new political assaults on necessary two-thirds majority highest law-testing court in the to rewrite the land, with powers to overrule the its members have either achiev South Africa's independent law in Parliament
segregating
ed full independence or self-courts after losing their third constitution. The Nationalists regular judietary on constitutional
case before the nowW have only A simple questions. government or are on the way to major test
majority... achloving them," Sir Gladwyn nation's highest court.
Regulations *: Jebb sald.
Each ruding by the courts has The Nationalists are anxious to non-whites from whites in rall The Committee adjourned un-set back Prime Minister Daniel trim the voting rights of the way stations. This third meisure ul Friday-Reuter.
Malan's programme to segregate country's coloured or mixed-blood the country's 10,000,000 non-people. These rights, the court has was upset on Monday when the Imperial Flag Backwhites from its 2,100,000 whites. held, can be cut constitutionally court ruled that equal faculties Nationalist Party spokesmen only if two-thirds of the mem- must be furnished both whites report that if the Malan Gov ber of both Houses of Parliament wine all cluzens are entitled to
and non-whites and that other Bonn, Mar. 20. erament la returned to power in | agree, German war veterans the Apilt 18 general election, it YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD, - Acros: 3 Stalwart, B
During the part year, the share the avaliable conveniences. either Rook, 9 Arranges, 11 Ausisted, 13 Alps, 15 Despised, 18 Re-organisation "Stahlholm" (Steel-"might be forced"
Appania Court at Bloomfontein 20 Load. 27 Helmet) has been given per- levant, 10 Peele, 21 Diasuade, 25 Lacerate,
This latent judgment seems the 1. Pack: the Supreme Court has ruled againit the Govern Emerging. Down: 1 Area, 2 Boss, art, 6 Load, & Angel, 7
its mission to use the old Imperial with
own supporters to mention three highly-important immediato cause of the Nation- Gorman war flag as its emblem, ensure favourable judgments. | measures,. These Inclufféd: ...... Tesls, 9 Astir, 10 Revel, 12 8cone, 14 Pined, 10 Sepla, 17
alists' talk of a stepped-up cam- Dense, 19 Pulse, 20 Cache, 21 Drur, 22 Stun, 23 Apes, 24 It was announced todgy 2 Enlarge the Union's Senato
with' enough ́ ́ men pledged " to "of coloured prople, Eddy,
"Neuter
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