THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1950.

Israel Will Not Agree To Any Major Alteration Of Her Own Territory

All-Night Round Of Speech Making

Warsaw, Nov. 21.

Two thousand delegates to the Communist-backed World reace Conference assembled here today for their final session, bleary- eyed after a 17-hour all- night round. of speech making.

Delegates to the Con- gress, due to end tonight with resolutions on'"means to safeguard the peace," 'were still full of crusading

́fervour-Reuter,

Main Efforts To Make Japan Democratic

Washington, Nov. 21. Mr Joseph Grew, former United States Ambassador to Japan, said on Monday that the International Christian University is the key to efforts to democratise Japan.

In a letter to the Washington Star, Mr Grew: said the Allied occupation has done its best to indoctrinate Japanese "but we must depend more and more on

One voluntary agencies.

of

the major voluntary prae grammes already undertaken in Japan is the building at Mitaka of the International Christian

University.".

He said the university would not be just "another missionary enterprise," but a first rate university which will "seek to implant in the students' minds the philosophy that true de- постасу must be built Christian principles and based on a high moral code."

оп

Washington, Nov. 21.

Mr Abba Eban, Israeli Ambassador to the United States, today accused the Arab states of a "reprehensible” refusal to make peace with Israel.

He told a National Press Club luncheon here that all peoples of the Middle East were victims of this refusal, "which reacts with special cruelty and callousness on the fate of Arab refugees."

Mr Eban declared that Israel would fight to preserve its democratic institutions from invasion or subversion.

It would be quite unrealistic to think of Israel agreeing to any major substantive alteration of her territorial and demographic structure.

"The Arab states continue to refuse any contact with Israel for the purpose of negotiating a final settlement of all out- standing questions," Mr Eban said.

He accused most of the Arab states, through the Arab League,

pressure of bringing to bear against any individual which tried Arab government to reach a separate settlement. "The refusal of the Arab states to conclude 3 final peace settlement with Israel constitutes a

the violation of (United Nations) Charter," he declared.

"This policy is especially reprehensible at a time of inter- national tension, when all governments should-be-con- cerned to contribute, as far as they can, to the elimination of tensions and conflicts."

То their original offence of making war in 1948 the. Arab states now add the offence of refusing peace, Mr Eban con- tinued.

REFUGEE QUESTION

Britain there was now no trace of the bitterness which marked the final months of the Manda- tory regime in Palestine.

He also said that there was no prospect of Communism do- minating Israel's political life.- Reuter.

Stepping Up

Campaign

In Malaya

He said that Israel had ac- cepted the recommendation of Mr Grew added: "Asia faces the United Nations Conciliation

task a heavy

and a grave Commission that a settlement of responsibility in building....the Arab refugee question haveį

discussions in peace along democratic lines. Those priority who have studied the problem between the Arabs and Israelis.

believe at length

the Inter-

Any final settlement would national Christian University "is

the obviously have to be with the answer."-United Press.

State of Israel as it is in terms of its existing territorial and demographic structure

adjustments "While mutual of the existing position possible, it would be quite in- equitable and unrealistic to think of any major substantive altera- tions in the provisional settle ment embodied in the armistice stood the system, which has test of time." Mr Eban said.

He added that only nine coun- tries still withheld diplomatic Israel-the recognition from Arab states and their immediate associates.

by consciting CHINESE OPTICAL CO.

67 Queen's Road, C. Tul. 13360

are

London, Nov. 21.

Hard

Strangers

On

Mr Palar, chief delegate to the United Nations from Indonesia, confronts his likeness in the face of General Carlos Romulo, of the Philippines. They make no mistake themselves about who is which, but it is not easy for strangers to identify them correctly. (Acme).

WANTS NEPAL! BOY KING

Sir anti-bandit chief in Malaya, arrived here tonight by air from Singapore to ask the British Government for more aid in to defeat Com- his campaign munist terrorism..

Harold Briggs, British RECOGNISED

Sir Harold told Reuters at the airport; "We intend to in- crease the tempo of the anti- terrorist campaign in Malaya. been Our plans have already decided.

I am here to tie up the ends".

New Delhi, Nov. 21. The Nepall Ambassador called. on Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru on Tuesday at Parlia- ment House.

sources

Resurrection Of Fascism Forbidden

Rome, Nov. 21..... The Italian Government, 10- day struck hard at the growing neo-Fascist Party after a séries of bomb explosions and violent demonstrations.

After a 10-hour meeting the Cabinet decided to

pass to. Parliament for emergency, ac- make tion a law designed to effective a provision of the Constitution which forbids the. Con-resurrection of Fascism.

No official statement was made on the talk, but reliable said the Ambassador pressed for Indian recognition of Nepal's boy king now that the Nepali government had broken exactly what measures it was the back of the Nepali

Asked if gress revolt. planned to take. more troops would be sent to

These Malaya, he replied: "not neces- sarily". Sir

Sir Harold

refused to Say

Harold said there Nehru

sources believed Mr stressed that Nepal,

The new bill is certain: of acceptance by the overwhelming Christian Democrat -majority in the Parliament. It will empower had been no alteration to the completely dependent on India judges to order the dissolution.

any party 'Brigg's plan for settling the for trade and communications, of

to seeking Chinese in Malaya in conjunc- | would have to institute some promote the aims of Mussolini's

a military campaign democratic reforms.

Fascism and to sentence in-. tion with

to dividual exponents But it was doubted that India

prison to oust the terrorists.

terms varying from two During his stay here, which would recognise Nepal's new

years to 10 is expected to last a fortnight, king immediately, even if re-

years, to loss of voting rights and to removal Sir Harold will have discussions forms were undertaken. A with the Colonial Secretary and Government circular on Nepal,

from public office. with Sir Henry Gurney, British issued on Monday night, High Commissioner in Malaya, described deposed King Trio- who is at present on a visit to

huvana as "His Majesty Trib- London-Reuter.

huvana Bir Bikram, King of Nepal." United Press.

Mr Eban told a questioner New Programme For

that in Israel's

relations with

SHANGRILA BALL

IN AID OF THE

Atomic Energy

Washington, Nov. 21.

United Nations

The American Atomic Energy Is Not World

Commission is to embark on a

new expansion programme for

"certain production facilities," Government

Johannesburg, Nov. 21. South Africa should not ac-

BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS ASSOCIATION general manager, saying that it cept the United Nations Politi-

GIRLS

CLUBS ASSOCI

CIVILIANS:- Double $50. Single $30.

Friday, 8th Dec. 1950 in the Gripps

Tickets now available at the

Hongkong Hotel

SERVICES: Double $30.-—— Single $20.---

Senator Maybank (Democrat) disclosed today. He made public a letter from the Commission's

planned to ask for the money to finance the programme when Congress meets next Monday, No detalls were revealed. Reuter.

Turkish Steamer In Danger

The

The Hague, Nov. 21. Turkish steamer, K. Sadikozlu (5,692 tons), tonight sent out an SOS saying that she was in danger in the Baltic Sca,

A wireless report picked up here said that the vessel gave

cal

The bill is aimed at the Italian Social Movement which claims 500,000 followers-Reu- ter.

Peking Group In No Hurry

Prague: Nov. 21

of nine Peking's delegation which flew here from Moscow yesterday, have postponed their journey to Lake Success. They Committee's recommenda- will not leave Prague until tion for a meeting with India Thursday, it was learned here

said and Pakistan,

the Star, tonight, African daily biggest South newspaper and principal Eng- In London, it was stated that? lish language paper, opposing the Chinese delegation "willy Prime Minister Malan's Na- be accorded any help which is; tionalist government.

in the power of the Foreign Office to give it", when it passes The Star said: "None of the through London, Ľ Foreign conditions attached to the re-omce spokesman. commendation especially the proposed suspension of the It is to take part in a group areas act-can be accept Security Council debate able to a sovereign member of alleged American aggression in the United Nations.

Formosa-Reuter

If the United Nations is pre-

surrendered more of their

tho

pared to intervene in any coun- sovereignty than they know,

"The United Nations,

a position about 60 miles south try where it thinks social justice

of the southern tip of the islands neglected or human rights | paper added, "is not a warld

of Gotland.-Reuter.

denied, its members will have government"-Reuter,

Share This Page