1950-05-04 — Page 9

A little late this year

On the way to school a group of boys engage in a brief snow-fight in the gardens of a

In the adjacent flower beds house at New Maldon, Burray ( South West suburb of London). spring flowers and blossom-iaden treba are covered with a thin layer of snow. The unseasonal early morning snowstorm brought temperatures down to nike degrees below the average and farmers in this area it fires to protect fruit ulossom, By mild-morning most parts of London had bilant aunshine. (AP Photo).

LIAQUAT ALI KHAN'S TRIP TO WASHINGTON

Washington, May 2.

Authoritative sources said today that Pakistan's Prime Minister, Liaquat Ali Khan, who will arriva in the United States on Wednesday, will be fully informed by American officials of their current discussions of some form of aid programme for South East Asia.

They hope that both Pakistan and India will be able to play a consider-

able role in the programme,

LATTIMORE LASHES AT ACCUSERS

Ali Khan will find during his conversations here that United States officials believe that settlemnt by India and Pakistan of their Kashmir dispute would

the need for further loans.

thus effect the "pump priming" operation necessary to stimulate greater inter-regional trade.

The idea behind this suggestion is that with capital imports front Japan, the South Enst Aslans would be able to produce more contribute for export and with

their in- more to the stabilisation of creased carnings buy more South East Asia at this time Japanese and other goods without than any other single event.

All Khan, whose stature has increased greatly in the eyes of American ofleinls in recent months, will learn that the United Washington, May 2. States believes that settlement of Owen Lattimore charged up the possibility of a great deal the Kashmir problem would open that today

ex-Communist more

American money belag Louis Budenz is a paid in- available for both countries both former and an unscrupulous from Government sources and T

private investment. The prosperte finger man who brought of private investment Is consi- charges against him for perdered to be particularly good In- sonal gain.

sofar na Pakistan 15 concerned because of that country's relativo- ly liberal laws governing

the operations of foreign capital.

The American efforts to evolve. an Asian aid programme consist of trying to work out some plan of assisting South East Asla which

Mr. Lattimore, u. For Eastern expert, swore for the second time under oath that the charges of Communism, brought against hlm by Mr.. Budenz and Re- publican Senator Joseph Me at the same time can be tiet in Carthy, were les

iles. He told the with the Japanese economy to 15- Senate subcommittee investigncrease that country's level of ex- ting charges of Communism in port production. -the-State-Department-that – Mr.- McCarthy had criminally libell-

ed him in his charge that ho

was Russia's top espionage agent

in the United States.

Loan plan

In this connection Pakistan la considered of great importance because it has already been found that Japan can use large amounts of Pakistan exports and in return can provide much of the irrigation and apricut. tural equipment as well as other goods which Pakistan needs for development. One

Suggestion

THE CHINA MAIL', 'THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1930,

DIRECT NEGOTIATIONS ON KASHMIR POSSIBLE

Lake Success, May 2.

The long dispute betweon India and. Pakistan over ́the State of Jammu and Kashmir may be settled finally by direct negotiations without re- quiring the services of Admiral Chester W. Nimitz as plebiscite ad- ministrator for the United Nations..

This is the conclusion which is emerging from certain recent moves and

from talks with high authorities here.

In an informal talk with several correspondents today Admiral Nimitz, appointed United Nations plebiscito 'administrator over a year ago, said that it was not beyond possibility that the Kashmir problem might be solved without any kind of plebiscite.

CANADA PUZZLED

Ottawa, May. 2.. The South African Pre- mier, Dr. Daniel Malan's statement that Canada was particularly dissatisfied with her present Commonwealth position seemed to have many Canadions puzzled and guessing-today.

Dr. Malan made the state- ment when he told the Union Senate yesterday that great changes in the structure of the British Commonwealth Jeft no doubt that there would be change In the present title of King

George,

The King's position in the affection of the great majority of Canadians is DB strong today as

He said that he was basing this view. largely on certain statements made recently by Sir Mohammed Zafrullah Khan, Foreign Minister of Pakistan, In Karachi.

thu

Though he was not prepared to go into detail, he thought that Sir Mohammed's statement was a clear indication that dispute, might be settled by d' rect negotiations between the two countries.

Admiral Nimitz made this statement of the eve of leaving for his home in San Francisco where he was spending his 14- the call came tirement when from the United Nations in March, 1949,

The United Nations and today that he will remain at his home until such time as his services are required 'ns, plebiscite ad- ministrator in the sub-continent.

The

War of words

Indo-Pakistan!

Communist repudiates Moscow

of

Stockholm, May 2. Gweden's leading pro-Com munist woman author, Marika Stjernetedi, repudiated Mos CDW Communism last night and called for the formation Swedish Party Indepen< dent of the Kramiln

The authoress, who le de. scended from tha Polish the legla. nobility, attacked tionist policy of Russia and declares there was lack of individual freedom in the 90. vlet..

She proposed in a speech that a new Bwid Com munlit Party, patterned affor

Marakal Tito's, should be founded United Prasm.

dispute parently is too vile to describe over Kashmir has become a war the been nothing of words, with representatives of

opposition, по adjective Etrong enough to use against the nation electioneering for

olher side,

it was during the highly success- ful, Royal tour in 1939.

And there has very dramatic in any constitu tional changes made so far and nothing dramatle or

ench

the United Nations plebisclic, sensational

seems likely in the future.

There is some dissatisfaction with Canada's position Int the British Commonwealth,

This varies widely in different Quebec Ex- regions from the tremists who want Canada to become a Republle to the few people in British Columbia who

would welcome a return to vir- tually colonia) status.

But between those two great extremes most of the people have shown a desire for romplete cm- stuliqueuependence

the Commonwealth and scem

While leaders' of the two Propaganda films

countries discuss

Kashmir

On

the friendliest terme the two The *Kashmiri Government

stations opposing radio

trucks last are bought Ave sound fighting their own "cold way" week which the Public Informa→

broadcauta twica propaganda

tion Director said would be used for educational purposes,

but subordinates admitted they

dally.

Radio Kashmir in Indian-ac⋅ cupled Srinagar and the "free" Kashmir radio in Pakistani-con- trolled Murree blast each in news broadcasts. -

Persons on either side can be

other

other's broadcasts, but each hus a large underground audience.

| been' brought in to Influence Kashmiris to vote Indian in the riebiscite. The 'sound trucks are which equipped to show films public relations officials said would glorify the Indian Army's fight in Kashmir,

ever, that Pakistan particularly

American officials feel, how-satisfed with steps taken in the sent to gaol for listening to the

Thirty-five radios have beon would need little, if any, United just five years.

given to Kashmiri villagers so States Government aid in the These include the dropping of

they may listen to news broad- form of financial grants if its dis- the word "Dominion" from the Both stations broadcast in casts but all the sets are fixed agreements with India were set-name Canada establishment of Kashmiri, and Hindustani, The tled.

so they can receive only Radio Canadian citizenship as distinct Pakistanis refer to Shelk AU- Kashmir. Loudspeakers huvo The consensus here is that from British citizenship, and re-dullah's Government as "pack been set up in the market places Pakistan, could secure almost un-ferring to King George as "King of thloves and robbers" who are of Srinagar where they blare at limited amounts of private capi- of Canada."

plundering the country and 017-

passers-by,. All private radios int if the fear of disorders could

A few more steps are still being ing their own pockets.

also have been locked

to the eliminated.

discussed. These are to set up Kashmir Radio replies with Srinagar wavelength. machinery by which all amend- similar charges.

No name ap- land United Press, ments to the Canadian Constitu- tion can be made in Canadu; adoption of a distinctly Canadlari flag; and the adoption of a dis- tinctly Canadian anthem-Reu- ter.

Address to Congress When Llaquat All Khan and his wife and party arrives in Washington, he will be mot by President Truman.

Ali Khan, who left London by air today, will arrive in Washing- ton tomorrow.

Tomorrow night the President is to give a dinner in honour of the Prime Minister and his wife. On Thursday Mr. All Khan is to address both Houses of Con Bress-and-later-attend-a-luncheon

at the National Press Club.

After spending three days in Washington he and his party will visit New York, Boston, Chicago, Kansas City, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Houston (Texas), New Orleans and Schenectady,

World factor

front cover of the magazine with the caption, "Welcome to the Prime Minister of Pakistan." Pakistan, written by a Commerce. The magazine's article on official, said that in less than three years of existence ita leaders have proved themselves to be able administrators and statesmen and its people and products are known and respected throughout the world.

Mr Lattimore, in a long state- ment, attacked Mr. Budenz, the

The article described Pakistan's former managing editor of the Communist "Daily Worker." Mr.

economic prospects as both bright Budenz recently

The "Foreign Commerce Week- and challenging and noted that told the com

ly," a publication of the U.S. it was one of the most liberal na- mittee he had been informed

Is that the Commerce Depariment, honoured tions in the world AA regarda that Mr..Lattimore was a Com United States, by granting reia- All Khan and Pakistan with a conditions for private enterprise munist and had aided in selling tively small loans or gifts of lead article in which it described and investments,. It said, "Pakis- to America the Red line for money to Pakistan, India and Pakistan as one of the leading tan is set out to create a well- China. This, Mr. Lattimore said, other South East Asian countries, nations of Asia and an important grounded Economy from the made him believe that Mr. would enable them to increase factor in world affairs. A photo-ground up."-United Press and Budenz is dutifully pursuing their purchase from Japan and graph. of Ali Khan adorned the Reuter. · his profession of a paid informer an unscrupulous inger

aid

man."

Mr. Lattimore maintained that, far from following the Communist line for China, ho Was -vigorously supporting Chiang Kai-shek while the Communists were verbally at- tacking him. Mr. Lattimore said that Chiang was so pleased with his services as political adviser in 1941 and 1942, that he was offered a $5,000 gift. Mr. Latti- more said he turned it down, and thus lost a chance of "get-- ting in on the ground floor of the China Lobby."

People who accused him of being a Communist were lars, he said.

Pro

own

Of Senator McCarthy, fessor Lattimere sagt, "I have nover, been accused, EN Mc- Carthy has been, of income tax' avasion, of the destruction of records that. were in my official custody, or of Improperly using an official position for the pur- of advancing my fortune, political or otherwise."

Mr. Lattimore, a Professor at Johns Hopkins University, call- ed the Senator clearly, a bod policy risk, using a phruso cut of the McCarthy charges against himself.

of the

witnesses called against him, including Louis Budenz converted to Catholicism In 1945 from his job as managing The Dally Worker, Professor Lattimore, said, "I do not, of course, enjoy being

editor

by anybody, not even by

Villded

mot

ley row of crackpo profes alomni Infor

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