THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1948.
DR BUNCHE'S 7-POINT New Tank On
PEACE PLAN
Warning
To Arabs
►
Paris, Nov. 25.—A mission of
Nations
Israel to the United was urged on Thursday by thei Acting Palestine mediator, Mr Ralph Bunche,
He assailed as "a contemptible slander of a dead man" tho allegation by Slav bloc delegates that American and British re- presentatives secretly wrote the Hection of the Bernadotte report suggesting the Negev Desert in the south go to the Arabs.
Dr Bunche also warned that the Arats must "accept responsibility for prolonging" the Palestine din pute by refusing to negotiate with Israel Erypt, Lebanon and Trans- Jordan, however, once again gave notice that they would not negotiate directly with the Jews.
Dr Bunche put ፈ። seven-point peace plan before the 5B-nation UN Political Committee of the Assembly. He acted after Russia s Semeon K. Tsarapkin formally suli- - mitted a resolution which observers. intenler tn rain apparently way force all UN truce observers, as well as all Arab armiles, to withdraw from the Holy Land.
SOVIET RECOMMENDATION
M. Tarapkin said the Soviet "recommends the immediate with- drawal of all foreign troops and foreign military personnel from fer- ritory of the Jewish
Arab and states in Palestine whose establish- ment is provided by the decision vi the General Assembly" a year ago. He said this would be à stop to prevent resumption of military operations in Palestine.
Asked if the resolution would oblige forelga UN truce observers to leave, M. Tsarapkin Bald "our: resolution is quite clear."
THE SEVEN POINTS
Dr Bunche said the Assembly
should:
1. Arm that the state of Israel exists and is entitled to a seat in the UN.
2. Cell on Arabs and Jewy
try to settle their differences by negotiations, direct or indirect.
com~
The new M-16 "Genera! Patton" medium tunk (lore. ground), revealed by the U.S. Army, climbs a 40-degree grade ahead of a World War II M-26 "General Shermau" tank on a 30-degree grade in a demonstration at the Army Both started the climb proving ground at Aberdeen, Md.
at the same time. The M-46's V-12 air-cooled 810-horse- power engine, smaller than the M-26's 500-horsepower water-cooled engine, increases maximum speed from 20 to 30 miles an hour. Main armament is 90-mm gun firing high-velocity, armour-piercing shell—AP Picture.
Eire
Will Not Be Regarded As A Foreign Country
BRITISH GOVERNMENT'S ATTITUDE
London, Nov. 25.--Britain would not regard Eire as a foreign country after her repeal of the External Relations Act which has hitherto bound her to the British Crown, Mr Clement Attlee, the Prime Minister, told Parliament today.
He said Eire citizens would not be regarded as foreigners. The Eire Government had stated that it in- tended to bring its legislation into line with that in the Commonwealth countries so as to establish by statute that in Eire the citizens of the Commonwealth countries would receive comparable treatment.
The British
Government,
onc
for
smoll
Display
BRITONS
ON MISSION
OF MERCY
а
Labour Party
Has Its Eyes On The
1950 Elections
CAMPAIGNING MACHINERY
TO BE OVERHAULED
London, Nov. 25-Plans to strengthen the Labour Party campaigning machine in preparation for the next general election are being developed by the National Executive Committee of the Party.
The plans are understood to be based on the expectation of a general election in June, 1950. It is believed that the new efforts have been made more active by the result of the recent Parliamentary bye- election at Edmonton, London, where the Govern- ment's majority fell by over 15,000 votes. The result has seriously perturbed many members of the Party.
The Deputy Prime Minister, Mrtions for the party's "second five- Herbert Morrison, the Government year plan" leader in the House of Commons and The Labour Party's Annual Con- generally acknowledged as the "party forence, which will be, held next boss." has spoken plainly to the May, is the final arbiter of polley, Party hierarchy on the task before and the programme on which the Labour If it is to gain a new victory Party will ght the next general in 1950.
election should emerge within a few months of its meeting--Reuler.
An early step In the rallying of Labour forces in the constituencies will be the calling of a series of re- gional conferences, Including iwo exclusively for women.
These are intended to focus the political issues for the electors in anticipation of municipal elections which are to be held next April ond May.
THREE MAIN AIMS
The three main Labour Party aims for the local Government elections
ure:
1. A record number of candidates, 2.-A labour poll, and
Dr And Nurses To
3. The gaining of additional scats Aid Refugees to bring local representation more
Into
conformity with the party's London, Nov. 25. Five national political
strength. Labour has been keeping close British British girls and
watch on the campaign which the doctor are flying from London Conservative Opposition has been on Wednesday to aid the 16, making to secure membership in the 000 refugees at Jericho, Pales- constituencies, and upon the evident tine. They will set up a clinic reflection of this activity in recent Parliamentary and local bye-election to care for children and mater-
results. nity cases.
"Our children will never forget you", Nadim Dimeclikic, Charge d'Affaires of the Lebanon, told the girls at a reception in London on Thursday night. "The great abou! humanitarian work you are
tho to do will help to strengthen friendship between the Arab coun- tries and Britain."
WELFARE WORKERS
Australians, Miss M.M
113
Labour leaders recognise that the party cannot afford to assume ability to ride home on its recort" In 1950. Hard campaigning may be required to retrieve political ground
lost since the Government assumed office three years ago.
is no
THE BEST SYSTEM There is concern among sections of Labour members at the apparent The doctor who will go with the slowness of some local party Dr- team has not yet been appointed ganisations to appreciate the effort 3. Establish a conciliation
the ] Immediate need
with him that may be necessary to keep what legislation, but anal arrangements mission to help them negotiate, Prime Minister said, regretted that though there might be some need for may be completed over the weekend. has been won,
Both Labourites or two clear Eire would no longer be a member "clearing up
and Conserva- Give this
tives recognise that there after the points." guidance us to what the Assembly of the Commonwealth
CHURCHILL CHIDED would consider reasonable territorial Republic of Ireland Bill came into
Two
effective substitute for the system of door-to-door solicitation of votes Arabs. force. division among Jews and
Prime Minister The
added that Madden and Miss Pat O'Brien, and suvlect
as a means of arousing electoral in- to to any modifications
that unless Mr Churchill was prepared to an English girl Miss Mary Herriott
terest and enthusiasm. which Arabs and Jews might agree. the recognised the existence of a put forward "some policy which is are going as nurses, The other two
Eight committees of the Labour "The more firm and precise the special close relationship between better than that which, after carefid
National
Executive and various Eire and the Commonwealth coun-consideration with other members of action of the Assembly, the better the prospects are for a
peaceful tries and desired that it should be the Commonwealth,
specialised groups elsewhere Bre we have put settlement," he said.
working on various policy suggeS- maintained.
forward, he might have accepted 5. Give strong internationni
this with better grace." guarantees for both Arab and Jewish boundaries.
0,
Affirm the right of Arab re- fugees to return to their homes, or receive compensation.
7. A special International status for Jerusalem.
His
UN recommendation for
came just "membership for Israel
after authoritative sources reported Israel will apply for a seat in week or two.-Associated Press.
Eire, however, had stated
TIES OF KINSHİP.
Mr Attlee said the British Govern- existence ment also recognised the of the actual ties of kinship Traditional
and and long-established Selai and economie,
trado con nections.
Mr Churchill said on account of its geographical position near Great
he Britain and on account of the "long terrible and fragte story between the two countries," It seemed clear that Ireland was in an entirely different position to any other part of the world in which Britain was at pre- rent interested.
по
The British Government was nt one with the Elre Government in desiring this and that friendly re- Mr Churchill contended that
and Intions should continue
be arrangement which might be made by the present Government or any strengthened.
The Prime Minister began his government in regard to Ireland statement by reviewing the events could afford any rule or precedent since 1937 when the new Eire Con- for the application elsewhere.
girls Miss Margot Rue and Miss Mary Black, both English, are going as welfare workers.
the
The team is being sent by British Save the Children"- Fund. The three nurses have been working In the Save the Children Hospital at Schlulup near Luebeck, which has now been transferred to the Government authorltics.
Bevin's
Holiday
now
Londen, Nov. 25.-It was learned tonight from nusually reliable sourco that the British Forelin The Danish Save the Children Minister, Mr Ernest Bevin, Fund (Red Barnet) and the taking a three weeks' holiday at Swedish Save the Children Fund a South Coast resort is not likely (Radda Barnon) are co-operating in to
resume his duties at the Foreign the
relief teams
Red Omer until December 9. project. Barnet is to be the Palestine repre- MY Bevin sentative of the International Union London within
is expected bark for Child Welfare and the British will then take a
few days but he further week's rest before returning to work.
On December 0 he is expected to make an important statement in a foreign affairs debate in the House of Commons-Reuter.
UNESCO FOR station, making no reference to the said a ditch was being dug between S.C.F. will be its deputy.
JAPAN
Beirut. Nov. 25.-The United Na-
Scientific and tions Educational, Cultural Organisation Commission on External Relations today voted unanimously to extend the UNESCO to Japan and Germany.
the
members of the international com- munity." A similar resolution was passed on Japan.
enacter. But it did, Northern
Ireland
the partition
of
and
Crown. was
and Southern however, leave in force the External which invested Relations Act In 1936 which Ireland with greater reality authorised the King to act on behalf permanency than ever-Reuter.
of Eire in certain matters within the feld of external relations.
on
1
7-Power Talks
USEFUL EXPERIENCE Caplan L. H. Green, Chairman of the British SCF, told the Thurs- day night's gathering "our team bas had much experience in Ger- many which should be useful to them in Jericho. Their alm welll be to relieve Buffering among children and in maternity cases and they will at the same time train Washington, Nov. 25.-It was local people to take over the worit
Arranged
STRIKE AVERTED
in
Paris, Nov. 25. The proposed nationwide dock stake in France
WOB
CHURCH NOTICE
MASONIC SERVICE
AT
The English Methodist Church
Next Sunday evening at 6.30-the Annual Masonic Service of the Scottish Constitution will be held at the Engill Methodist Church, Queen's Road East, fopposite the former Flayal Naval Hospital).
All members of the English Constitu tion are also cordially invited to attend the service, which will be conducted by and J.E. to Rev. G. Hutt Lipscomb Sandbach.
· Mr Donaki Fraser will be at the Wars=
mond Organ. This is public service of Worship, and all who wish to attend will be welcome.
Friends are also asked to note that al
the morning service 01 11 o'clock, the Guest Preacher will be the Rev. W. H. Alton who returned to the Colony on the
Carthage.
NOTICE
DR POR, FENG TEIK ALD, B.S. (ILK.) M.R.C.O.G. (LOND.)
Obstetrician & Gynaecologist wishes to announce that he has commenced practice at
Ol Kwan Buliding, 2nd Floor 03-05 Des Voeux Road Central. Residence: 19 Seymour Road Tel. 21807.
STAR
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"In December. 1037, the Unlied Kingdom Government stated, after the Governments consultation with of Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, that they, like It passed six resolutions outlining
those Governments, were prepared 10
may be averted as a result of an UNESCO's programine on Germany. One would "encourage accept the new constitution as not learned here loday that seven-power from them,"
agreement reached "on most points" alteration
between representatives of the Com- talks on a Western Union Atlantic social affecting a fundamental the research by German
Elre as the posillon of
Those present Alliance may begin in Washington
at the sclentists with a view to the promo-
reception munist-led Dockers Federation and Included Abdel Kharik Taha, the Government tion of better understanding by the number of the Commonwealth."
ment today. The position of Elre citizens in the next week.
When tho
The powers-the Labour Attache at the Egyptian seven
Government will give to German people of their own prob-
Britain,
the
a final answer Canada, Embassy and His Excellency lems and their relations with other United Kingdom will be governed United States,
Morrow
on the by the British Nationality Act of 1948. France, and the Benelux countries Syrian Minister, Dr Narjecb El Ar-question 0%
labour casual dock NO RECIPROCITY
which has sill to be settled. agree on the terms of the proposed ranazi. Mr Winston Churchill, the Op Allance, It is expected they will His Royal Highness Emir Abdul strike, which was to take place Inst The resolution Included directives position lender, said the Opposition Invite a number of other countries Majid Halder, Minister
Monday, of Trans-
negotiations. Reuter, Director Genetal in no way associated itself with the
Join. 10 to the UNESCO
jordan, who had intended to being to aid in the exchange of percons Government's action. The Govern-
Representative Charles Eaton, present, sent word, that he had had and publications between Germany ment was acquicscing in arrange, leading Republican foreign policy to leave for Paris on urgent busi-
countries ments which left the Southern Irish adviser, today lent his support to Japan and With the resolutions passed by the in full enjoyment of any advantage the Alliance. Mr Eaton, who
The team is dying to Damascus Commission it is practically certain there might be in being connected Chairman of the House of Repre- and will then go by road to Beirut with the British Empire and Com- sentatives Foreign Affairs Com-where they will wait for transport that they will be approved monwealth without any reciprocal mittee in the present Congress, and and orders to proceed to Jericho
obligations of their own towards it will be the chief minority leader of Associated Press.
He contended that "no arrange- the Committee in the now Congress, ment which might be made by the told reporters
States the United MORE RICE FOR Present Government or any Govern should be prepared to supply arms technical advice to friendly Western European nations if they SHANGHAI
need it and if we have it to spare."
He added that If Western Europe fell under Russian domination, *11
and
other
general conference-United Press.
ment
could and in regard to Ireland afford any rulo or precedent for application elsewhere.
Amid Opposition cheers, he said Shanghai, Nov. 20A further that now Southern Ireland bad improvement in the rice supply separated altogether from the would be the last calamity of our situation hero is expected with the Crown the maintenance of the age."--Router. scheduled arrival this afternoon position of Northern Ireland 9,000 tons of cereal from Bangkok, "becomes all the more obligatory procured by the China Mission of
upon us."
SUSSEX ARRIVES
ness.
Demolition Of Drydock Begins
Wilhelmshaven, Nov. 28.The de- molition of the 10,000-ton drydock In Wilhelmshaven-the largest in Europe-bout which the Germans have protested, began today. when the Economic Co-operation Ad- He could not conceive that even IN SHANGHAI the first 35 explosive charges, total- ministration,
ling
40 tons, were blown up. The latest shipment is due to the Socialist Government would
Shanghai, Nov. 20-The 10,000- coerce Northern Ireland "out of arrivo, late today when the Amor their right to choose what shall be
Over 12,000 persons had to leave ton cruiser, Sussex; arrived here their homes for the
demolitions. ran vestel, China Mall, docks here their relation to the British Crown up in "Battleship Row
from Hongkong last night and tied
Thirteen groups of
of charges wero and is part of further ries ship and Commonwealth."
opposilo ɓeing rushed hero, by the munts
the Bund. The Sussex loft Hong-xploded at seven-minute intervals Ho "In respect of future kong on Tuesday.
and tomorrow.
Twenty-two'
will WO'Eroups ECA for local distribution to ease
Pezlalation the food crisis.
which may be presented Al the Ume of her departure,
Governor. us, we reserved absolute, trea- was thought that
The British Military her visit hero Shanghal also expects a large to
was connected with the criilent refused a last-minute dppeal from shipment of coal from North China dom of action." next month totaling almost 30,000 Mr Attlee replied that there was China situation but this was denied the town authorities to stop the tons. In exchange Shanghai will no change whatever in the constitu- in Hongkong. Her enlling, it was demolition. British Navy engineers
out, had been send commodillos,,, including food-tional position of Northern Ireland. pointed -stuffa -Router.
He did not think there was any previously.-Reuter.
bo
planned detonated the charges from shelter
a mile away from the dock-Router.
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