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Hongkong Telegraph

VOL. IV NO. 269

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1949.

WESTERN PLAN FOR

Bombing PERMANENT PEACE

Criticised

Lake Success, Nov. 14.— The United Nations' Second Political Committee tonight approved by a vote of 48 to five, with five abstentions, a resolution calling upon the Atomic Energy Commission to explore "all possible avenues" for agreement on internationni control of atomic energy.

The resolution was proposed by France and Canada.

During the debate which pre- ceded the voting, Ruario criticized the dropping of the atom bomb on Hirostuma

M. Jacob Malik, permanent Soviet delegate to the United Nations, referred to that "posce- ful Japanere

town" which

though located in enemy coun-

Lry,

Won

12-Point Proposal

In

United

Nations

SOVIET RUSSIA ASKED TO

LIFT

IRON CURTAIN

LAKE SUCCESS, NOV, 14.—THE UNITED STATES AND target devoid of BRITAIN LAID BEFORE THE UNITED NATIONS TODAY A 12-POINT PLAN FOR PERMANENT PEACE. IT WAS THEIR

military objectives".

od.

The civilian population Guller-

Echoing

speech by the Soviet Foreign Minister, M. Andrei Vyshinsky, in n ad-

"unconditional

there must be prohibition" nf the atomic weapon.

CLASH IN

DANUBE COMMISSION

Belgrade, Nov. 14.-Yugo alavia and Cominform de legates clashed at the first meeting of the new Danube Commission which opened #in Galatz, Rumania, on Saturday, it learned here today.

The

Belarade newspaper, Borba, reported that the Yugo- alav delegate, Ardosh Yovano- mission vich, described the way Com-

officials democratic principle"

were being elected as a "lolation of basic M. Yovanovich voted against

by the five other members, that a Bulgarian proposal, carried

Vice-President and Secretary the

Commission's President, thould be elected by a show of

handa.

He also objected to the elec- tion of the Rumanian. Theodor Audenco, as President. He pro

ed mort and no military objes ANSWER TO RUSSIA'S INSISTENT DEMANDS FOR U.N. tives were destroyed, he declar-

ACTION ON THE SO-CALLED SOVIET PEACE PROPOSALS. The Western proposal, put before the 59-nation Political Joining room, 35. Malik add that Committoo of the U.N. Assembly, called on all nations to:

1. Refrain from threat- The US, delegato, Mr Warren restraint in the use of the veto,posed himself instead. ening or using force con-Austin, said:

and all nations should support trary to the U.N. Charter.

"No part of the Soviet reso- the efforts of the United Nations Jution 2. Refrain from any threats

! worthy either of to solve outstanding problems. amendment от adoption. II Presenting the resolution, Mr part of that the ones med at impairing the should be rejected as an attmept Austin declared: United Nations' Atomic Energy independence or integrity of any Commission be requested to country от fomenting civil

alander, obstruct and de- deeply regret that the skill and resume its work and prepare strife.

ceive. I have pinced before energy employed by the Soviet #imultaneous conventions

J. 03

Curry out in good faith

the Soviet Union to produce propaganda the prohibition and control of all International agreements Union's record of non-co-opera-proposals are not employed in

energy.

Afford all U.N. bodies full on. And now, I place before He described as "unaccept-co-operation and free access in you on behalf of the Govern an effort at harmony. able" a joint resolution by the performance of tasks assignments of the United Kingdom Franco and Canada requesting ed to them.

OPPOSES PROPOSAL M. Malik urged, on behalf of the Soviet Union,

atomic

4.

the six permanent members of 6. Promote full freedom of the Atomic Energy Commission political (Canada, China, France, Russia, Britain and the United States) to continue their present con- sultations.

M. Malik also announced that ho would vote against an Indian proposal which would ask the International Law Commission to prepare a draft declaration on the duties of States and in- dividual regarding atomic enerity, to ensure peaceful purposes only.

its use for

The Indian proposal was atro opposed by M. Dmitri Manull- sity (Ukraine) who said that the question of international control was political and nul legal-Reuter.

Swift And Deadly Form Of Folio

London, Nov. 14-A three- year-old child

at

only an hour's illness was sald nt the inquest London, today to have been the victim of "extremely swift

and religious expres sions and full independence for all other fundamental rights,

and

Co-

6. Promote nationally, through International operation, efforts to achieve higher standards of living for all peoples,

REMOVING BARRIERS

7. Remove barriers

which deny peoples the free exchange of Information,

0. Participate fully in the work of the U.N.

9. Settle International dis- puten by peaceful means.

10. Co-operate In attaining effective international regulation af conventional armaments.

11. Agree to exercise national sovereignty jointly with other nations to the extent necessary to attain international control of atomic

would energy which make possible the prohibition of atomic weapons.

veto.

to

this

Committee

and the United States a reso→ lution on 'essentiala of peace If the Soviet Union is ready to perform these essentials, then a Ave-Power pact is not needed. If it is not, then I repont, Mr Chairman, the pact is a hollow proposal.”—Associated Press.

DEEP REGRET

for a

new

IRON GATES Ho aruged that the greater

the Middle flowed through Yugoslavia and Danube

that Yugoslavia was respon- ible for administering the Im- portant Iron. gntea near the Yugoslav-Rumanian frontier.

M. Lubomía Linhart, the Czechoslovak delegate, said that "Name calling does not pre-M. Yovanovich was "demanding mote constructive collaboration, special privileges” and was re- Provocation does not contribute turning to the old convention to friendly co-operation.

in which the Imperialists participated."

PROVOCATIVE

"We find in the Soviet Union's resolution the Ingredients of ail

had

of

M. Linhart was elected Vico- President and M. Morozov the Soviet Union, Secretary.

The members of the Commis

Its provocative proposals of the ston are Russia, Rumenia, Hun- Last four years, artfully put togary, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria gether so that the adoption of end Yugoslavia.-Reuter. any part of 11 could be claimed by its sponsor to be a condem- United Kingdom and the other nation of the United States, the States not named,

by

"ConTM

ex-

DEAL OVER

STEEL BILL

PROPOSED

ΟΙ

do.

Dine

At the

For

P.G.

Reservations

Tel: 27880

Price 20 Cents

King Visits U.S. Ship

His Majesty the King reviews a guard of honour of the heavy cruiser, USS Columbus, when he paid a visit to the American warship at Portsmouth. chatted with the crew and stayed to lunch as guest of The King the ship's commander, Captain E. R McLean. (AP Picture).

RECOGNITION

PEKING MAY

LONG

OF

BE

DEFERRED

Acheson Meets Chuikov

Berlin, Nov. 14.-Russian officials remained' for one hour at tonight's reception given by the Americans for the visit of Mr Dean Ache- of

son, U.S.. Secretary State.

This is twice as long as they have stayed at Western Allies' parties in the past,

General Chalkov, chier of the Soviet Control Commission in Germany, had a friendly con- versation with Mr Acheson, through an interpreter, for about minutes. They joked to- Rether and also discumed the

ruins of Berlin.

As

General Chulkov Was leaving, the American Secretary State drank with him to their next meeting.

of

The

other Russian officers

mingled freely with the guests.

The meeting between Mr Acheson and General Chulkov was described by all present at Ga extremely

the

friendpon

BERLIN'S PATIENCE · Mr Acheson was earlier, in the day told by Berlin's Deputy Lord Mayor, Herr Ferdinand Friedensburg:

Tho patience is beginning to

of Berliner

wear thin. The time has come when a positive solution'muri be found.

Mr Acheson replied briefly, at the afternoon reception in the Western Town Hall, that in his. opinion Berliners' patience was not wearing thin.

"They have, however, suffered much, and you can rest assured that Me McCloy (the US. High Commissioner) will do all he can to solve, your problems”-~he added;

The Lord Mayor, Herr Ernst- Reuter, who had attended the carlier lunch with high-ranking Allled officers, then told Mr Acheson: "You know that you can rely on the Berliners, and the Berliners know that they can rely on you”.

A SYMBOL

Mr Acheson told a press con→ ference he had come to Berlin to .fulfil a promise made more than

a year ago when Berlin was

London, Nov. 14.-Recognition of the Peking Government may be "deferred for a considerable "a syrabol of the great spirit

time" despite general agreement among interested Powers that the Communist regime was in to stay and would eventually dominate all of China, ac- cording to well-informed sources today.

and great courage" of the Ger-

people.

man

He added: "The United States

helps

was

those who belp them- selves. I have been "irritated In the past few months by the From the British view-policy in China. This is non- phroso the fallure of Americau the most significant sence point, FALL OF

It

B fallure of feature of the past few Chinese policy. openly acknowledged since the United States will help weeks in Peking. was the "If a nation has the energy

solve to Its own problems, then of Russian influence

Mr Acheson is the Arst the arrival of the Soviet Foreign Minister of an

visit to the West German Re-

REPORTED Chungking. Nov. 1

chin.

Occu-

Lake SucceM Nov. 14,-Br1- tain and the United States today answered a Soviet proposal for n Big Five peace part by calling for t declaration from the United Nations that its Charter "This Soviet draft resolution lays down the necessary prin- is revealed to be an artificial ciples for an enduring peace. olive brunch surrounded

An Anglo-American resolu-thorns." tion, introduced by Mr Warren Mr Austin continued: Austin (United States) in the dence in Soviet Political

pledges has Committes, declared been undermined by the that disregard of the basic prin- perience of the past few years.

London, Nov. 14.-Specu ciples of the Charter

"The depredation of Manchuria, lation on a February responsible for primarily

the the forced partition of Korea, March general election continuance of the international cuella warfare waged pure minated discussion in Par- KWEIYANG ension,"

Greece, the threats to Turkey,liamentary quarters tonight. Mr Andre Vyshinky, the the obliteration of freedom ia 12. Urge the five blg Powers Soviet Foreign Minister, in- Czechoslovakia, the ruthless It reports of a proposed who died after to broaden their co-operation Introducing

bad destruction of all democratie op-Government his proposal,

"deal" the Security Council and asked the Committee to condemn position in Bulgaria, Hungary the House of Lords, post- with

Ambassador, General Ros-rying Power to pay a formal Kilburn, exercise, restraint in using the "the preparations

and Rumania, and now, the sub- war" in the United States and fugation of Poland to the point poning operation of the bill

Informed cources sald there public-Reuter In contrast to the Western Britain,

where o Marshal of the Rod to nationalise stcel.

The loss of Kweiyang, effec- that the Peking

appeared Uttle Hikelihood new The Anglo-American resolu-

Army has been installed as that It was generally believed that tively splitting tht Chinese deviate

regime would a pact among the five big tion called on members to re-

partitioned country's Minister of the Government would agree to

from the orthodox The cause of death was found

Power, condemns what the Rus-train from force or the threat

Defenco-all these are power. defer the Bill until the next Nationalist maainland post-Soviet party line, with extreme alans call war preparations in of force, to carry out their in Union that peacctul words can- only

rabbing actions by the Soviet Parliament only if this helped tion, was reported tonight principles, that could make un- after

microscopic the Western countries and urges ternational examination of the

agreements. brain and

to advance Its election prepara- by reliable private sources. The

conditional de jure recognition an immediate Ban on spine-Reuter.

atomie five permanent members of the

not only ineffectual but probably KEEPS MUM wespons

Security Council should exercise

The War Minister, Mr Em- COLLECTIVE SECURITY anuel Shinwell, generally re- officially, said Communist troops

The report, not acknowledged costly to the Western Powers.

The conviction was said to ba

Balgon, Nov. 14----Mr Malcolm garded By one The aggressively reactionary

of the Labour entered the city early in the owing that the Peking regime

MacDonald, British Commis- Soviet policies, that have pre-shrewdest assessors of afternoon and that it had been foreign industrial and trading Asia, who arrived in Salgon to

had a definite policy of driving

sioner Generpl for Southeart vented the Cominform States election probabilities, estimated

an Interview tonight that Nationalists.

et on fire by the retreating projects from China. Pro-Rus day for talks with French and from co-operating with the rest of the world have forced the Labour should get a majority of

refused rest of the world

thereby Indo-Chinese officials, sonts at the to promote from 80 to 109

Kwelchow Capital of collective

security withoui uext election.

Pro-directly influencing policy from to say whether he had brought a vince, Kwelyong is 210 miles Moscow.

from

British them," Mr Austin said.

"I think the majority will be south of Chungking, Kwelyang quite safe

Foreign Secretary, Mr Ernest "I the Soviet Government another Ave years-Reuter.

SINO-SOVIET ALLIANCE- to carry us on for marked the high tide of the

Bevin, to Bao Dal, head of the wishes to undertake measures of

Japanese advance in

informed sources also be reach South strengthening peace the meani

lieved that

sponsored Indo-Chinc a new Sino-Soylst China in December 1944. The alliance is in prospect. It was Mr Mac are at its instant command. Stop

Japanese drove there to destroy pointed out that the Secretary ofleially described as "a cetire.

MacDonald's visit your campaign of hate against

American airfields in the arca, of the Dairen-Port Arthur Comtery visit" to the French High ilien unaccountably withdrew.

munist Party recently said in There was nothing to stop them Harbin that the Chinese must

Commissioner, M. Leon Pignon. from going on to Chungking work together with Russian garth.nt if Mr MacDonald brought Diplomatic sources speculated except possibly over-extensionrisons under the leadership

and deadly form of Infantile Proposal, the Soviet plan calls

paralysis",

EDITORIAL

THE

Korean Powder Keg

VIE struggle between the Communist regime in North Korea and the non- Communist

government under Dr Syngman Rhee in South Korea is already a shooting war in so far as fighting is taking place, but the main armies of the two rival governments are not yet committed. Since the withdrawal of the Russian and United States occupation forces, the field has been clear for civil war, but the Communists have not yet tried to cross the demarcation line in force. They have resorted only to local Infiltration and givlag ald to their guerilla supporters in the south. It appears that the Communists are at this stage just testing the strength of their southern opponents. No full-scale Invasion' has been attempted, but this may come at any time. Its success would be a heavy blow, not only to the United States, which built up the South Korean Government. but also to the United Nations, which has committed itself very definitely on the Korean question. The decision of the United Nations Assembly to keep its Commission in Korea is a generally': welcome, move, The Commission's pre- sence may still exert a restraining. influence. On the other hand, should the big flare-up come, the Commission, being

at

on the spot, would be in a position to supply first-hand testimony to the United Nations regarding the nature and origin of the conflict as well as to fix the respon. sibility for it. The Commission present comprises representatives of Australia, Nationalist China, El Salvador, France, India, the Philippines and Syria. The Ukraine was originally elected, but refused... to take

part. The Sovlet position has always been that the United Nations Assembly has no" jurisdiction in the matter and that none of its decisions. regarding Korea has

any validity. including its endorsement of the Com- mission's supervision of the South Korean elections, from which the govern ment of Dr Syngman Rhee derives its mandate. In their repudiation of the electoral verdict accepted by the United Nations, the Russians claim that the election held by the Korean Communista In the north extended also to the south. On the basis of the claim÷which, naturally, is immune from any checking-- the Communists claim that their regime. is the choice of both, North and South Koren, and they have since been increasingly vehement in expressing their intention to subdue the south by force.

not hide."

.he non-Cominform world: For. sake your doctrine that the non- Cominform world is your enemy. Let your people meet with ours and discuss together our com- |mon problems Lift your Iron Curtain and you will strengthen peace."--Reuter.

Currency Spies To Be Paid

London, Nov. Chancellor of the

tions,

PLANS FOR REARMING

ITALY

Rome, Nov. 14. Plans to rearm Italy under the AL. lantic Fact, were discussed in Rome today at a meeting

The

siani elementis were 'fo bo in completa control,

of

MACDONALD

The

of their lines of communica- Chairman, Mao Tse-informed would be an oral one.

| llons.➡÷Associated Press.

trade

These considerations, sources said, all had a direct bearing

on the big question British whether Russia. would operate in making a settlement

allat

pésco

to

Mr

a message from Mr Bovin it

Mr MacDonald and M. Pig- non will

tomorrow meet the Consul-General, TUC APPEAL

Co Daniel Hobson, General Matrice TO UNIONS

with Japan. Further, they said, Carpentier, the French Com-

to ascer alan

mander-in-Chief it was

· ដ,

Indo-Ching, whether the,

the Chinese Nations and political and milltary ex- London, Nov, 14. The Special

perts. On Wednesday Mr Mac- Communist or

regime was of U.S. and Italian military renomic Committee of the to be included in the

Donald will see Bao Dal.—AB« Japanese officers and diplomats.

sociated Press. V. 14. - The

Trado Union. Congress tonight

conference. The US. Ambassador to Italy. appealed to all Britis

Meanwalle. It was said that Exchequer Bir Stafford Cripps,

Mr James C. Dunn, attended unions to postpone any current all interested disclosed

Dowers would that the Government will pay the first of a series of closed negotiations for higher wages, continue

explore" All rewards to "tipsters" who in- scasions. aimed at moderning

aspects of a possible peace settle. form the authorities of violus and re-equipping Italy's treaty nearly a score of TUC chiefs be deferred for a few months They made their appeal after ment for open which : might Eons of British currency con- limited armed forces under the d met Cabinet Ministers at trol acts,

Atlantic Pact defence

yet to give Rusala a chance to The rewards, which will pre- The talks are expected to last he House of Commons to disjoin in.United Fress. sumably be paid for lips on about two weeks

national economic They are CRA such violations na smuggling of being held at the Italian

Toralgo

or emergency gold and currency, will "be.

Jef's Long Trip be sanctioned

If investigation

The appeal is directed at more Leonard Unger, US. State proves them to be of value in Department "

than half the total membership London, Nov. 14.—Britain's representative for

A gale was blowing when

en they detecting violations, Bir stafford Taly indicated that U, B. armu including workers in such vital and Comet, today flew for Ave for Falmouth last week

of the trade union movement first at airliner, the De Havil put out from Brixham, Devon, fold the House of Commons in shipments to Italy will begin industries, an engineering, min-hours and as minutes. nisi couple Faul and Aga Mueller reply to a question.United soon after completion of the ing shipbuilding and transport the longest duration trip wheat the American peator of Fross.

talka-Aksociated Press

has yet made Reuter, Berlin in August-Heuberna

system.

the

Router

Germans Missing In Sailing Boat

finall

*Falmouth.

Nov. 14 A sailing bont manned by a03-year-old German and his 18-year-old daugh ter, who planned to cross tha Atlantic, was today reported to

missing in the Eng

"Chan~.

nel.

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