1

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1950,

MacArthur talks with Dulles

on Japan peace treaty

Acheson defends TRUMAN MAY MAKE A WORLD

Stato Department

"A LOYAL, GOOD CLEAN

OUTFIT”

White Sulphur Springs, June 20. The Secretary of State, Dean Acheson, today reject- ed charges of Communism

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

Tokyo, June 21.

Procedure for concluding a separate TRUMAN PLAN

CONFERENCE peace treaty with Japan will be worked out in a four-day conference here between General MacArthur and the State Depart- ment special adviser, Mr John Foster Dulles, it was understood today.

Mr Dulles is arriving this morning from Seoul

IN PARIS (Continued from Page 1.)

of

in the State Department and and is expected to go into 'conference with Gen.joining in, "which we persist in

nid it was a "good, clean, MacArthur at once. loyal outfit." He said he i

of

Mr Acheson made the state

It was understood that Gen. men to the 42nd annual con- ference of Governors in answer MacArthur

military

should

Mr Dulles told newsmen, their report to President Tru-

security problems had absolutely no worries in Seoul yesterday that he man, will hold that about the loyalty or quall- and Gen. MacArthur would be worked out before a peace

treaty is written. fications of his associates in discuss the desirability

It is believed here that. the the conduct of the nation's

concluding 4 peace treaty

assessing the by

Jalinson and the ways and means of President, after

and Mr reports foreign affairs.

General Bradley and one by Mr concluding one.

Dulles, may make a world Im- Mr Dulles portant new pronouncement on about to Congressional criticism, par-wilch means the State Depart-the Far Eastern pulley

end of August-United Josephment-airendy are in agreement the cularly by Senator

who themselves that a treaty should rest, McCarthy (Republican), claims that the Department inue concluded now. The main infested with Heds and fellow purpose of their talks will be

to work out the details. travellers.

Secretary, Mr The Defence

General The discussion 'wag pouched Luis Johncon, and

!

America

off by William Lane, Deinocra- Omar Bradley, chairman of the Backs The

Le Governor of Maryland, dur-Joint Chiefs of Staff, inspected

Inga

ression.

question and

Mr Lane

answer Naval and military installations; wanted to

Yokosuka and Yokohama,

know why Mr Acheson up-south of Tokyo, today after end- Schuman Plan

WAS

parently had so much confidence ing their own talks with Gen-

department which

eral MacArthur and his nides, ASPECTS

in under such intense criticism,

Mr Acheson said it was be- he knew his people through 10 years of service in the Department.

enuse

NO SIGNIFICANCE

later

Mr Acheron

questionars

that

told us is not

at present attach "great pl

neance" to the British

Party Executive

Labour Committee's

rejection of the Schunan Plan.

He also said that the United" States

intention

abandoning the Philippines. bound The United States was

to the Philippines by the closest | ties of friendship economic and

ilitary understanding.

.

Me Johnson and General Brailey discussed mainly the military aspects of the Far East

while Mr Dulles era situation will discuss the political aspects. that Mt 11 was understcmt

Bradley, to Johnson and Gen.

Who leads

in the H

bomb race?

be

New York, June 20, The Russians may ahead of the Unital States in developing the hydrogen authority onl bomb,

An

cf

And

In keeping Britain informed on developments in the plan.

This would provide Britain with a possibility if not least desiring, then at inaldig her comments thereby "preparing the way for

future co-operation". He told delegates that a pre- meeting information liminary was to be held tomorrow.

that the 11. Schuman rold

would have to en- conference

draft treaty which tablish would define the broad lines of the attributions of the

The common which Authority. upra-National would control the pooling of Western

European coal and steel production. its functioning, the methods of appealing against Hu, dreislens and of setting in mo- tion its responsibilities.

"We shall have to envisage, withou However

inscribing

them in the treaty, the technical details which will be inscribed in conventions to be concluded later once the treaty has been

MI. Schuman Trashed."

tinued.

con-

"The conventions must be Washing, June 20. easy to revire so that they can Georg Pork

Assistant be adapted to the lessons of ex- secretory of State for European perience.

་་་་ shall have in common the six-nationeur determination to arrive at Affairs, in a statement on Turs. day, emerrning!

Schuman results, to do construclive work the conference 6773 plan in Paris, said the United on the baris of the principles We been defined. States

"wishes them success in that have

half be animated by An in- their great effort,"

He said: "We consider that novating boldness that

proposal may often abrent the

contribu-national Institutions, important make au tion toward a resolution of the pressing political and economle problem of Europe."

Schuman

This

11

JI17.

from our

NO EGOTISM

la too Inter-

"Without losing sight of the individual requirements of our ecuntries we must be concious The full text of Mr Perkins of the fact that today the na- statement reads: "We will at tional interest consists precisely in Anding beyond national course be following the Import

of realising great Umits the means ant talks at Faris with

Government's

mare

rational economic interest.

economicel # more structure, with regard to the Schu position

made tal Intensive production. man proposal has been

the larger and more accessible mar clear by the President and

W. wel- ket. The Secretary said American

Secretary of State. industries, hard hit by the com-

re consider that the Schumen] petition of cheap foreign Roods

come the French initiative and

be "Our negotiations will may make under the reciprocal trade pro-

proposal

a better and more than the nar- portant contribution toward gramme, might get some kind atomic fission said today.

erolistical bargainings of help.

William L. Laurence, selence resolution of the pressing poli-row

economic Yorktical and

problems which turn their backs alike on the New He said the problem of the oit reporter for

De neceptance of risk and o industries and others suffering Times, satd the confession of of Europe.

Fuchs, We hope and believe that in the granting of confidence.

"Our

conclusions, from such competitions re- British scientist Klaus ceiving top level White House whe gave atomic bomb details the talks, opening at Paris, the

Hovernments know, will be submitted to the six participating to Rusia, made it known that

Govern- of our consideration now."

There

was "nothing com- the Russians without doubt are will be able to work out solu-appreciation

various problems ments and to the sovereign patible" between the Point Four already at work on the hydragentions to the

them. We wish decision of our Parliaments. the United Bomb and probably have been confronting

great None of us here is unaware programme and

in their outlook working on it uninterruptedly

them success States' foreign trade

of the excep tonul diffleulties of effort."Unlled Press. because development of other siner 1946.**

what

we are undertaking. should build

Laurence said in an article #regg

up trade

But in this week's Saturday Evening possibilities.United Press.

Post that the pro peel is that "Instead of the Ruslans catch- In up with us it is we who may have to

Pakh

up with them." Laurence also said, "The time when we huli. have may come 16 search every veszel several hundred miles DIY shoro

What Churchill Said

(Continued from Page

ment of the end of the German

War.

Churchill, like his people, war not in the nood

Stalin.

to wait for

messake ever

come

Did the

Shortly after from Moscow? midnight on May 7 word came through from the Russians.

"It

was not,"

says Leahy, acceptance of the situa Stalin asked that The Announcement be postponed for further explanation of the surender terms."

tion.

bob and

for the

hidden atomic time may be nearer than we Think."-United Press.

"WE WANT

LEOPOLD" "--and we don't”

Brussels, June 30.

Os

you

a system like the ons we are envisaging has never been experienced. In fact the States have never contlded, nor even envisaged delegating in fraction of their common a ་་

Buvereignty to un Independent supra-national organisation."

The delegates, he said, would work as a team, not as a con-

and

Parliament's Social Chris ference "wi its rigid tian majority re-elected Frana meticulous regulations"--Neu- van Cadwelart president of theter. House of Representatives to-

HARRIET CAN night and then set out to recull

PLAY AGAIN

exile

de-

King Leopold from spite Socialist threats of labour unrest.

Parliamentary sources

sold

Britain's Oil Through ECA

Washington, June 20. return from Geneva ECA today announced that it

within expected

London, June 20. Harriet Cohen, famous plan-Leopold's

not played since

Ist, who has

WAS

three had authorised the United King- she injured her right hand two weeks despite pledges by the dom to buy US$7,500,000 worth Paul Henri of crude oil and petroleum pro- years ago, will begin a second Socialists, led by

from Latin America, concert career shortly with Spaak, to battle by every meunsducts

his return.Aruba, Curaçao and Trinidad. concerto for the left hand only, possible against

United Press. But Miss Cohen can again United Press, play with both hands--and the

FOOTNOTE-It teas not untit left hand

concerto, written

4.20 p.m. (Washington time)specially for her by Sir Arnold May 8, that Moscow, catching Bax, Master of the King's history by the shirt tails as it Music, will be only a break in few past, accepted the surren- for a normal two-handed reper- der terms,

toire.--Reuter,

Plans for defence

of West Germany

Frankfurt, June 20.

United States High Commissioner John McCloy said on Tuesday the West has "certain demolition plans in connection with the defence of Germany against aggression from the East." did not elaborate,

He

His remark came in a statement denying Com- munist charges that the Allies planned to blow up the legendary Lorelei rock on the Rhine river in order to block the Russian advance.

Mr McCloy pak

"affair Mr McCloy'a

statement was

Lorelei" was in the same cate-the Brat confirmation by any of

gory as "affair potato bug," re-the three ferring to recent Cominunist powers

Western occupying that demolition plans

charges that American planes are in an advanced stage.

were dropping bugs on Eastern

Germany to ruln crops.

Mr McCloy's statement cald

French authorities along the

Thine clamped strict censor-

that while he had "no doubt ship on all

there are certain

demolition relating to

official statements Communist charges

plane in connection with the de- that strategie blast holes

fence of Germany," he was

投 In

SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith

днёвай

414

лко

being drilled under the base

position to say that Communist of the D00-foot Loretol

propaganda regarding the flood, ing of a great, area and domining of the Rhine was "abedr mon sense.**

which

guards the Rhine at one of its

trelches.

The

narrowest Lorelei is in the French zone.- United Press.

DON, 1959 ET NEA BERVICE, THE T. DE RIG U. B. PAY. CHF.

"That's ridiculous-sitting thore waiting for the phone to ring just because I tot Junior uso the oar tonight for the first time!"*

Farouk Poses

“With ̈ ̈· Family

Princess Faika, sister of King Farouk, was recently married at a Muslim ceremony in Cairo to Fund Sadek. The couple had returned to Cairo after a civil Princess Photo Shows: law wedding in the United States two months ago. Fawzia, King Farouk, Princess Faika and her husband Fuad Sadek Bey; Princess Faiza and her husband Mohammed Aly Raouf Bey.

Miss Gertrude Moran, who has just arrived in London to take part in the Wimbledon championships, tries out the new outfit specially designed for her by Pierre Balmain on the roof of her London hotel. The chiffon dress has 240 pleats.

Reds in S. Africa disband as bill is passed

Capetown, June 20.

South Africa's Communist Party disbanded today as the House of Assembly was giving its approval to a Bill to outlaw the Party and all Communist activities.

Shortly before the House voted the third reading of the Bill, Mr Sam Kahn, the natives' representative and the only professed Communist the in the House of Assembly, announced dissolution of the Party as from today.

The House of Assembly gave tee enquiry should not apply to the measure-oficially the Sup anyone who was declared to be pression af Communist Billa Communist on May 5.

This would mean that Mr Sam third reading without a division

Kahn would not be

oble to and sent it to the Senate.

claim the protection of a Select By 64 votes to 19 the House Committee should the Minister rejected an amendment by the ure the Bill's powers to unbeat

leader, Mr Jacobus hin.-Reuter. Opposition

G.N. Strauss, refusing to give "bc- the Bilt a third reading cause it seeks to combat Com- munism by the creation of machinery appropriate to police State,"

д

The Bill provides a maximum penalty of 10 years' imprison-

the

pro-

ment. It empowers Governor-General by a clamation to outlaw any other professed organisations which

on or after May 5, 1050, to pro- pagate the principles of Com- munism.

от

Individual Communists

any outlawed members of organisation may be debarred frem being Members of Parlia-

ment, of the provincial

coun-

cils or other bodles speelfed by the Minister of Justice.

The House of Assembly yes- terday adopted an

amendment

by the Minister of Justice, Mr C. R. Swart, providing that a Member of Parliament, a Pro- vincial

or a Council Legislative Assembly may be unscated on of Communism the grounds only after an enquiry

Select Committee.

by a

that in

But Mr Swart sald the report stage he would incor- porate another amendment by a Nationalist Member that the provision for a Select Commit-

12 barrels for the baptising

Haifa, June 20, Twelve barrels full of

River Jordan water were shipped today to Washing ton's Grifiths baseball stadium where elder Light-· foot Solomon Michaux plans to baptise 30,000 of his followers next September,

Michaux, negro baptist evan-

the barrels Relist, shipped Israel.

to

RUSSIA MAY CLOSE BALTIC

London, June 20.

The British naval au- thorities said today that Russia had hinted that she might close the Baltic Sea to all. but Baltic ships, to keep the navies of non- Communist Europe away from her accrot naval and guided missile bases there.

The Russlan move followed that Sweden Swedish hints might join the navies of Weat ern Europe manoeuvring along the continental coasts thin sum- mer in exercises to strengthen the forces of the Atlantic Pact nations, naval officials sald.

tho

They added that it Sweden's

exercises navy joined the cruisers and battleships of the Western nations would practi eally nuzzle against the secret baces with which intelligenco officers enid Russia has lined. the coastlines of Estonia, Lithu- anla and Latvia.

NO RIGHT

The Russian stand was con- tained in an article by Soviet experts on International Law, published last week in the magazine "State and Right". These experts sald use of the Bale by other than Baltic ships and no basie in International Law.

Naval authorities said that it Sweden joined the Atlantic Pact davies in time of war, it would "take the difference between forcing entry into the Battle S and being unable to do so."

that Russia They sail also

Sca

nd no right to bar entrance to the Balde under International Law and sold the only sure way to block the Battle was to sow nines in the sen approaches.- United Press.

Consul's

Son

Strangled

Lavento, Italy, June 20. Sayel Bay, 14-year-old son

of the Egyptian consul in Genoa, was visiting this beach resort with h brothers. They de

came called There a small expedition com-cided to play a posed of an American Metho-"The Hangman."

The boy placed a rope around dist, a Scottish Protestant and

climbed on a to his neck and several Israell Jews helped

he was released from the rope death-United he choked to Prets.

1 them with water from the chair. ite slipped, and before

biblical stream.-United Press.

MEAT PRICE UP

IN BRITAIN

London, June 20. The prices of good quality meat will soon be raised in sources Hald Hritain, reliable

today. They sald this was to encourage buying of the chen per cute, which were often not sold and went bad.

The sources said best-quality beef was to be Increased from pound the presen! 23 2d a price to a 4d probably later next

month

and mul- Best-quality lamb ton probably will be increased from two shillings to 29 3d a pound, while the cheaper types would be priced corresponding ly-United Press,

Radio Hongkong

1L.K.T.

5.38, Ilang Kong Calling"-Pro- 4.00. "Here's Fralume By:

Relay); (London

6.20, Howard" Frederick Tippmann & is Orches tra: 8.40, 1tal Lorenzo at the Piano (Studio); 7.00. "Lucky Dip" Variety Request Programme Pre- sented by Pauline Spence. (Studio); 500, World Nowa and News Analy- Als (London Relay): 0.16, "Orchies- tra of the WeekNew Symphony Orchestra: 8.45, Noel Coward Vocal Gem; 9.00, "From the Editorials". London Relay): 0.10, Weather Re- port; B.1 Services Spotlight" With the and of 1st Datt: King's Shropshire Light Infantry. Iftelay from the Dragons Club Kawioon); 10.00. French Cabaret: 10.30, Re- cital by Ellet Bartlett and this Rac obertion on 2 anos; 10.45, "Sart Lights and Sweet Music": 11.00,

11.ID. Weather indio News Real, Landon Reing

Report: 11.16. "Goodnight Music"; God Save the King: 1130, Clone Down,

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