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VOL. V NO. 145
British Attitude
On Jap Bonds
Landon. June 20. 'ic: Chancellor of the Exchequer,
Stafford
216
Cripps, told Parilament to- day that the rights of British hollers of Japanese bonds would be discussed
connection with the Japanese peace treaty.
Sir Stafford told ques. tioners he had no reason i think the Japanese go- vernment was not anxious to meet its obligations to "but British boudhalders,
the rights of British bomul holders will of course be borne in mind in any dis- cussions Icading up to se Japanese peace treaty." Ulied Treas
HONGKONG TELECHAPH,” POP BIG Dù buknit of
SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST, LIZA
CHIIRA
WA
The
Dine
At the
Hongkong Telegraph...
Negotiations
In Peking Bogged Down
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
London, June 20.
Discussing diplomatic negotiations in Peking, today's bulletin of the China Association says: "It now seems clear that negotiations for the estab lishment of diplomatic relations between the Chin- ese and British Governments are completely bogged down in complications of the United Nations and international politics.”
Anti-Communist Measure Causes Canberra Uproar
い
the
Regarding Peking's attitude
Trade and Industry, bulletin sees some hop from the statement followingt recent ecanonic conference in Peking.
Taking the conference report at its face value, Is stated
may indicate
that
Chinese nuthorities realise that great damage has already been done to China's Industry
by
by the harsh taxation and re- zulations to which it has been subjected during the past year realise that if in- and also dustry Canberra, June 20.
is not to be entirely alnelioration some An uproar broke out in the Australian House ruined,
conditions must be effected."
will be recalled that a fort- of Representatives tonight when the Liberal- Country Party Coalition fought Opposition Labour nicht go the chairman of the
China Association, Mr moves to alter the Government's Anti-Communist Keswick, suggested that it might be opportune for a small group Bill.
representing British commercial interests to go from London to Poking.
What
Above the shouts of Members, ; Government's last word. the Prime Minister, Mr Robert is the people's last word?"
The contintial interruptions Menzies, enld be heard seeus-
refused
ing the Labour Party of trying from Members came to a head to wreck the Bill.
Geveniment's The word," he declared,
when the "last to accept in
W. J.
He indicated that an invitation for such a visit would have to come from the Chinese. So far
JODY TOVECH there has been no response.
was that through the Seante by the La- unless the Bill was made opern-bour majority there..
This would throw on to the tive and eflelent, he would not
the responsibility for allow it go on the Statute Book Crown
proving that a person "declared" at all.
Bill is a Communist Amid continuing disorderly under the
Evati, Instead of leaving the onus Herbert deputy leader of the Opposition, the "declared" person or prov.
the us that he is not. rejoined: "That may be
The
House tives approved
scenes,
Dr
Un
At the headquarters of the China Association today it was stated that it might take come time for the idea to bear fruit.
OTHER CREDENTIALS
San Francisco, June 20.
Chinese The
Communist Foreign Minister Mr Chou. En- lai, today received the Danish at Represcnia-and East German envoys for all the amend "talks relating to the presenting of credentials," the Peking radio inald agreed
Britain's Latestments to the B to which the
Jet Fighter
Government hacl the Scratc
and rejected
all
It said the East German An-
at
the amendments 1: had proposed | barrador, J. Konig, was received in the Upper House.
at ten p.m., while the Danish the Melbourne Minister, A Merch, called London, June 20. According to Britain's latest Jet Behter,Sun, Mr Menzies told Govern 6:15 pm-United Press. the Hawker 13081, has success-ment members fully completed its trials.
th rutandhofer spokesman of The Brot I the
at a meeting Flouise pasembled Labour Party re-
Hawker Company said here to-mained adamant the Bill would
night. The
General Smuts
Pralarin, Jung 20. General Jan Smuts, who is i
with swept. machine.
ba win,
Bo'
anti
to the Senate į in three months.
If the Senate still remained powered by a
engine stubborn he would go to Reper Nene Jel
Mr W. Jday"
the disated
The re-submitted
hanged."-Reuter,
i believed to be capabil Governor-General.
igher Mekel. and advise considerably
tha 600 miles an hour--Reu-olution
ter.
EDITORIAL
105.
Japanese
unct tonight's
that his
bulletin condition re- un-
of both Botines.--Reu-mained "satisfactory and
Peace
much has been revealed, or rather
Surmised, regarding the general
the
Hecret consultations on trend of the Japanese peace treaty policy among high level American military experts gathered In Tokyo that the impression given is that the greater part falls into the category of Intelligent anticipation and much re- be, heavily discounted. The quires to
Baldly, minin issues are clear enough. Mr Louis Johnson and General Omur Bradley are seeking, by an exchange of views and their own observation, to satisfy themselves whether an early peace treaty is advisable or beneficial, whether America's strategic position in the cold war would be gravely jeopardised, or whether a compromise is feasible offering For the best of both possible worlds. security reasons, the defence chiefs have been hesltant, averse to any surrender of America's dominating position in Japanese archipelago. Control of Japan, mallitarily, could be a factor of first im. portance in the event of a breakdown of patience and an open clash between So- viet Rusala and the West. The occupa- tion has been conspicuously successful. Japan is totally disarmed and her capacity to re-build in a hurry is negligible. Her
broken zalbuisu system
dawn. rupturing her economic equilibrium to the extent that the United States has contributed some US$2,500,800,000 to her subsequent rehabilitation. Today, slow- ly, Japan la beginning to get on her own' feet, but there la tile reason to hope that anabrupt withdrawal of American milltary strength, with a lack of urm commliments to ensure her Independence, would not tempt the Soviet to pursue her . well-known predatory hablls. In other
Was
Treaty
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1950,
Bridesmaid In New York
DuathanT
Douglas, attractive daughter of the
United States Ambassador to London, flew home to be bridesmaid at the wedding of Melissa Weston and Edwin
Bigelow. Photo shows Sharman (right) with fellow
bridesmaids making last minute adjustments to their dresses before the wedding,
SAADISTS QUIT TO OPPOSE
CAIRO DECREES
Cairo, June 20,
Recent Royal decrees strengthening the Wafdist Government's position in the Senate led today to the resignation en bloc of Egypt's Saadist Parliamentary group - the second largest in the Lower House.
tion.
had been
Price 20 Cents
6-NATION
Tel: 27880
TALKS
ON MERGING
COAL AND STEEL
BRITAIN NOT JOINING IN SCHUMAN PLAN
Paris, June 20.
The French Foreign Minister, M. Robert Schuman, today opened at the French Foreign Office the six-nation conference on his plan for merging European coal and steel industries.
Delegates from France, Western Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg were present when he launched what has been called by its supporters the greatest industrial experiment in European history.
M. Schuman regretted Britain's absence and said he hoped that even now British doubts and scruples would give way in the end.
"We cannot conceive Europe without her," said M. Schuman.
STRACHEY VISIT BANTER
Prime The Clement Attlee,
London, June 20.
Minister,
told a
"We know
Government
cers at our renssires 1.
that the British desires labours and
13
Tories Demand Schuman Plan Negotiations
London, June 20.
Mr Winston Churchill's Conservative Opposition tonight demanded that Bri- tain Join the six-power tho Paris conference on Schuman Plan-on the Holland, terms as which is reserving her freedom of action,
the auc- this
SAID
"Certai differences of view which prevented her from participating actively, at least the nt this stage, appeared in of un exchange COLTEC views which was as frank as it was friendly,
of
Backed for the first Ume by all other sections of the Opposition in the House of Commons the nine-mem- ber Liberal Party group as weil 25. their customary allies, the National Liberals -the Conservatives plan to challengo a division in the
of
on Commons Monday-Reuter.
"We preserve the hope that the
and doubly
scruples, which a reasoning that tended
Ilouse Con- to be anctrinal could not over- servative member, Mr C. W. come, will
end by giving way Black, in Parliament oday before more That the recent visit to Malaya stations."
concrete demon-
of the Colonial Secratary, Mr Britain, though not taking James Griffiths, the War Minis-part In the project. in being
Mr John Strachey, and kept informed on the talks. their staff cost about £2,000. M.
Ter
M
Amid
that the
Schuman said Quinton
Hogg, another essential thing about the plan Conservative,
asked,
was the
the substitution of an en- laughter, "Does this include the lightened co-operation for the expendi ure of any email arms old practica Ammunition by.
Equally Important
of State for War?"
the Secretaryfcrimination.
of dumping and
Cause
was the
Mir Atlee did not reply and eertem prospect of climinating Mr Ian Mikardo of the Govern- Jatent
of "trouble, the mistrust ment Labour Pory asked if the
anguich" from the rise Minister could say Just European community,
became
when the Opposition
It was hoped to build a "solid to the view that European cililer converted
accessible to Di here was something we g 3) Europran nations of good- Ministers visiting territories for will
POLICY OF HASTE
Schuman
Dulles Going Into Conference
Tokyo, June 20.
M.
In
Judy Garland Attempts
Suicide
now
The 27-year-old actress was cuspended by MGM on Satur day-United Press.
Where Men Foregather
Hollywood, June 20, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer an- ouneed today that the dinging star, Judy Garland, 27, nt- tempted suicide on 'Monday right by slashing her throat which they were responsible.
with a broken drinking glass, The Speaker, forestalled The Liberal Constitutionalists were consider reply by saying that the ques
lefen led the
Jack Atles, spokesman for the the 1 ion was our of order. He also policy of haste in getting at his home here, had a "fair ng similar action.
ruled out of ord.r a question plan moving
This polley had studio, sald Dr Francis Ballard her for "superficial y a third Conservative mem-
ben described as fast, he said, treated
and the lu issued "to Many former Senator, In-decrees Suding the Suvdist leader, vert public attention from the ber, Mr Gurney Braithwaite,ait, in fact, the best initiatives ac rations"
when, before reling at home. who asked if it was not a very Pasha, failure of the Wafdlst Govern-
blunted brali Abdel Hady
were mali suns :pend on enabling birth, they were held up "At six o'clock last night, Miss vere deprived of their seats ment in both internal and ex-
Serialla. Ministers to "come to
preliminary consultations. der decrees which also re-enal policy,"
husband, director Vincent "I believe we had the right Garland conferred with her the Liberal Fader, The failure of its foreign trip with reality even if only! hived
for a short time."-Reuter.
even the duty-1 count on the Minelli, her business agent, Car useln Heykal Pasha as Presl-policy was indicated, fic said, by 'ent of the
strength of one lden and to pro-leten Alsop, and her secretary, statement of Upper House by the
the British
t from the impulse born from Myrtle Tubby. She got hysteri Wafdict, Zaky Et Orabl Ambassador, Sir Ralph Steven-
the hope aroused by it, and by cal, walken into her bedroom, Jasha.
zon, that the Sidky-Bevin draft
its instinctive support from our ecked herself in the bathroom, of 1946, providing for complete TiJ Spudists, who heid 20
he said. populations," British evacuation of the Suez
broke a drinking glass and pull- eats in the Lower House, re- Canal Zone, no longer conform-
at. Schuman stated that the ed it across her throat." words, before the question of entering
French Government would cer into a
treaty with Japan can possibly igned early today in protested with the international situa-
tainly be acting with the up- The Liberal Constitutionalists, arise, those responsible on the allied
the strongest party in the Senate
proval of the other five parties As evidence of domestic
(Continued on Page 5 Col. 4) side must determine for themselves whint
were deliberating
They have failure he spoke of a steady rise t seats in the Lower House. is required in the settlement terms for
in the cost of living and of Observera here said that the "manipulations of the Alexan- America to retain the bases providing
Noval decrees represented drin Cotton Futures Market." security guaranteea for Japan, in the first
merely a continuation of a) He also hinted at scandals place, and for the West for strategic oney pursued by all Egyptian which had "not yet been ra- Mr John Foster Dulles,
the purposes. That in
Governments-packing why it appeared
vented."
American State Department Senate with their own supporters i that General astonishing to suggest
Heykal Pasha's term of office u curb Opposition powers.
with MacArthur's main preoccupation was the
The Waldist Government had President of the Senate was adviser, will confer
not due to expire
Douglas Mac- until next General fate of Formosa. He is credited with
replaced with its
own up year. The lost Senate election Arthur,
Com- Supreme demanding recognition that Formosa is
Opposition Senators porters
were in 1946, so that it was not mander in the Far East, of office were due affected by January's Wafdist whicse terms key-point in the American defence line
to expire next year, they said. landslide in and with urging that arms to Chiang Kul
WAFDIST "FAILURE" voting shek on the Indo-China standard would be adequate to repel any invasion. If the Nationals troops could be relied upon without reservations, the argument might be sound. Foreign observers, or some of them, have been impressed It is true, by arduous training programmes in the Island. Others cannot easily accept the possibility of a complete reversal of past form when the troops come under fire. They are convinced that if the Communist forces, operating under Russian direction, land in Formosa in strength, the defenec would rapidly collapse. However, that has little to do with the primary renson for the Tokyo conferences, Generat MacArthur and Mr John Foster Dulles are known to be in favour of conciusion of
at the n treaty
earliest possibic British moment. The
Commonwealth hold similar opinions, while realising the complications involved, and subscribing to the view that the military detalls must be satisfactorily solved before positive action can be taken. Some months ure likely to pass before the world gets the -faal-answer,
con
The
the Lower House and with Japanese leaders here tomorrow on Japan's Secretary-General at Under the Constitution, two- Immediate future. Liberal Party, Dessuky arths of the Senators are Abaza Pasha, declared that the appointed by the Klug
three-fifths are elected.
the
STOP PRESS
"OPPORTUNE"
Independent
and
try to determino, They will in Mr Dulles' words, "whether it is wise at this time to pro ceed with ཐ peace treaty or Senator, other arrangements." Abdul Salam E Shaziy Pasha, The Defence Secretary, Mir Lasked in the Senate last night it|Louis. Johnson, and the Chlef the decrees were "constitution of Staff, General Omar Bradley,
An
will
| af" and "opportune."
heard General MacArthur's The Waldlt Minister of the views here yesterday but Interior, Serre El Din Pasha,not have a separate conference
with Mr Dulics.
“VALVE CREW intervened,
RESCUED
The decrees were "hot to be Mr Dulcs has been visiting
South commented_on," he declared.
Korea where he In- Shazly Pacha 'sold feelings (spected military headquarters had been aroused in the coun- and towns on Parallel 30 which try because the deerees fol-divides Southern and Northern
wed so, closely questions of Korea. ton freighler Valve, which Egyptian Army expenditure on: Ho lold presanten in Seoul struck a mine outside Shangho the Palestine war and alleged today that the United States on Monday evening, are safe rregularities the financial found
"worthy ally
All nine officers and 32 mem- bers of the crew of the 1,100
in
Kores
and being landed in Shanghal affairs of the Monsant (Fund for peace and justice in the All personnel aro Chines
Awal) Hospital
in
Pope To Rest More
which were world-Reuter. This information came from raised by the Independent Messrs Thoresen and Co. to Senator, Mualafu Marel Bey,
here, [the] the ship's ownera Southwest Industrial Cn,
The accident occurred off Woosung. The Valve is wooden ship and was purchased as wat aurpius from the US Navy.
He, too, was dismissed the recent Senate changes.
King Farouk yesterday or dered the
Vatican City, June 20. Pope Plus XII, who ls. 74, tò- enlargement of the day cut down temporarily, on 17-member Upper House by 30 the advice of his doctor, tha neats "and" named 13 new number of audiences he grants Senators Beuter.
"each day--Beuter,
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