1950-06-09 — Page 7

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1980.

ACHESON'S WARNING Russia is Seven new peerages

TO SOVIET UNION Free world cannot wait for change of policies UNITED NATIONS CRISIS

Washington, June 7.

The United States Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, said to- day that the free nations of the world could not afford to wait for a change in present Soviet policies but must carry for. ward immediately the increasing of their strength. He addressing a Press conference.

Churchill's optimistic outlook

London. June 7

A Winston Churchill tak

Government

was

The United States, he said, was opposed to any rearmament of Western Germany as a means of bolstering the security of the West. Mr. Ache.on denounced the attitude of the Soviet delegation in the United Nations to discus- sion of the question of Chinese representa- tion, and the refusal of the Soviet Union to accept decisions taken by majorities in various organs of the United Nations,

snag in Austria

Washington, June 7.

The Secretary of State, Mr.

created in King's Honours List

London, Juno 7.

Dean Acheson, said today that Savor new peerages are created in the King's Birth-

it was obvious from -recont Soviet manoevures at the four-

day Honours List published today.

power Austrian treaty talks Among the new Barons is 56-year-old Lieutenant-

Aus-

that the Soviet Government did not, wish to conclude an trian treaty at this time.

After welcoming to his weekly press conference a group of Aus- trian Journalists now touring the United States, Mr. Acheson" took, the opportunity to sum up the treaty question.

note Trieste.

"The meeting adjourned with an announcement by the Wen tern deputies that they would present themselves in London on July 7, prepared to resume the treaty discussions. The Soviet deputy did not commit himself a to attendance at thie meeting."

Colonel Harry Morris, whose resignation from his Parliamentary seat at Sheffield enabled. the Government to find a constituency for the Solicitor-General, Sir Frank Soskice, who was defeated at the February General Elec- tions.

was

Baronics are also awarded to Mr. Lowis Silkin, He said that at the last meeting formor Minister of Town and Country Plan- of the deputies in London on May 20 the Soviet deputy had con-

ning, and Lieutenant-Colonel David Roos- tinued his delaying tactics by Williams, former Colonial Under-Secretary. again raising extraneous Issues.

The other Barons are Mr. II; and Sir Ben Lockspelser, Mr. Acheson said: "The Soviet Ernest Greenhill, member of the Secretary to the Department of deputy took the position that no date could be set for the next Glasgow Corporation, 68-year-old Scientific and Industrial Research.

Slr Gilbert meeting until the Soviet Gover Clerk to the House of Commons der

Campion, who

Knight Grand Cross of the Or- St. of St. Michael and ment had received a reply to its]

William George-Sir

Strang, 30 of April concerning for 11 years and who was last

year appointed First Clerk of the Permanent Under-Secretary, For-, Council of

of Europe's Consultative elga Ofice, Assembly, Sir Cyril Hurcom, Kulght Commander of the Or-i Chairman of the British Trans-der of St. Michael and St. port Commission, and Mr. Ernest George!--Arthur Esple Parritt, Walter Hives, Managing Director Chairman of the Empire Games of the famous Holls Royce au Federation and Surgeon to the tomobile firm.

King Tic highest military honour A Knight Bachelorhood goes to goes to the

General Mr. George Legh-Jones, Mann- Australian Sir Thomas A. Blamey, Com-ging

Director

of the Shell mander-in-Chief of Allied Forces Transport and Trading Company. in the South-West Pacife from Three notable women made: 1942 to 1915, who is made a Field-Brlilsh Empire Dame Commen Marshal.

ders are the Hon. Frances Farres, General Secretary of the National Federation of Women's Institutes, Mrs. G. T. Kimmins, 80-year-old The list includes 90 women, mother of the playwright Anthons three of whom become Dames of Kimmins and founder of the British Empire, the highes Heritage Craft Schools and Hos- honour usually given to women. pitals for crippled children, and In addition, there are 29 home Miss Majorie Cox, Deputy Secre- knighthoods, 12 Dominion knight-tary of the Ministry of Pensions. hoods, and five knighthoods in the

Ballot to racing Colonies.

wish to conclude

In

Austrian

Mr. Acheson said the inference was obvious that Russin docs on fronty at this time. "The position of this Government is that there connection between the Soviet note

on Trieste which will be handled in due course→→

is

tions.

"Any attempt to link these two issues is pure subterfuge."

Their refusal constitutes, basis on which lasting agreement 10,000 women Conservatives inveots of the United Nations, and with the Soviet Governm•M is Lomilon today that "Dis blot

jh unwarranted attempt at ener-possible," he added. of our having the only Socialist on," he sud.

Mr. Acheson said that this was in the English- "We do not like evercion," be the road to peace which the Unit- and the Austrian treaty negotia- speaking world will soon beard.

ed States was following. He em- Mr. erased and expunged."

Acheson satch that

did not the blasised that this road The Conservative leader was United States will accept the des Head away from negotiation, but speaking at the Albert Hall. ession of any origin of the United in the kind of negotiation which

He said the outstanding' fact | Nalisus maile by the necessary might prove fruitful, established

at the February majority, "and we will not walk General Election was that the " friti people did! F10 want Mr. Acheson issued a review of Socialism. The less they have of the report from Mr. Trygve Lie, it the more they will be pleased," United Nations Secretary-General, in the appropriate forum. We are he declared

The more they have of it the on his (Mr. Lie'si recent visit to more they will his obstructed and

Mr. Acheson said, "The Uniteri ates has alw Stutes

ways been ready to: negotiate with other members of the United Nations on any matter willing to consider any possibili 111es put forward by Mr. Lie or by Mr. Acheson did not specifieal. any other member of the United the more their recovery will be By turn down Mr. Láe's 10-point Nations which are believed to be

The Election and shown that programme for ending the roll practical." the band or elique of agitators War, but took a negative attitude,

delayed"

Moscow.

or semi-professional agitators and towards the proposals,

It by the inevitable trials of dai-

Referring to Mr. Lie's

Mr. Acheson stressed the special Great responsibility of all the trau-Powers under the United Nations

them, who have tried to pro-nts that e-opening negotia-Charter in exercise leadership". ly life in order to rivet their rigid |tions on

outstanding issues was

He added, without elaboration,

in the future #swe

China issue

and obsolete system of national-psible, Mr. Acheson said, "There intend to exercise this res- isation of the means of produris ne magic which can produce ponsibility tion, distribution and exchange with the waving of a wand the have in the past." on this counters, had been ledini-sudden removal of the tensions tely rebuked and rebuffed by the that now exists." vote of the nation," Mr. Churchill tireared.

attacked the

Mr. Churchill Government's handling of petrol rationing. It was ended at Whit- sun but it could easily havė bern done long before," he said.

Hard task

In an attack on "evil" controls, Mir: Churchill said that the Cou- merely hope that the polletes will servatives would propose that the cisge. We must carry forward in act governing them shall be rur own determination to create newed only on a year-to-year situations of strength in the free

basis."--Reuter.

He said the three Western Governments wished to settle, without delay, all outstanding is sues of the tresty.—Reuter,

Lie's plan criticised by Tsiang

His promatica brings the num- ber of Field-Marshals in the Commonwealth to 13.

Among them is Arthur Paul Benthall, a member of the Bri- tish business community in India, formerly President of the Asso- clated Chambers of Commerce of Indin.

Arts and letters

Recognition of the arts ang lettora la signified by a knight-

hood

the for

Dr. composer Arthur Biles, who wrote the music.for H. G. Wells'

nim "Things To Come." With J. B. Priestley, Bliss wrote the opera

the

Honoure also no to personal- itics Identified with all fields of activilles-from ballet to breas banda, from radio to motor racing,

Frederick Ashton, principal choreographer of Salders Wells Ballet, is made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire Harry Mortimer. ad- and Mr. Judicator of the National Band Festival, an Officer of the Order. Mr. Philip Jordan, the Public Relations Adviser to the Prime Minister, Mr. Clement Attlee, is

Commander (CBE).

"Olympians," produced last made

year at London's Covent Gar. den,

Lake success, June 7.

The 06-year-old actor George Nationalist China's Chief)

Wilson is made a Member of the Referring to Chintac

repre. Delegate to the United Na-

Order of the British

Entpire. sentation in the United Nations tions said today that Mr. ferred on Lord Henderson, Lapanions of the Order of the Bath. A Privy Councillorship is con- Twins have been made Cam- and the fact that the United

writes

for

They are Acting Air-Vice Mar- ley, who have scarcely ever been shals David und Richard Alcher- separated

at 46 remain becomes bachelors.-Router.

and

Tel Aviv, June 7,

"The free nations DI the world have a hard lask ahead States would accept the decision Trygve Lie's 20-year pro-bour Peer, Under-Secretary

of any organ of the Organisa-gramme for peace through The poet Cecil Day Lewis, who

Foreign Affairs. of them no long as the Soviet

tion made by the Government continues Its pre

necessary the UN would spread Com-

detective fiction Asta "Nicholas Blake," majority, Mr. Acheson added: sent policy," Mr. Acheson said.

munism throughout. "We do not think that the veto "We cannot afford to wait and

applies in the Security Counefl, Without solving East-West Commander of the Order of the

British Empire (CBE). ant as I have frequently stated problems.

Other well-known names Dr. T. F. Tsiang declared Mr.

in- Brigadier General Yigal Yadin we believe that each nation must decide for itself how it is going to Lie's programme "starts by doing cluded in the List are as follows: Israel's Chief of Staff, today re-. Knight Commanders of the Or- viewed ДП armoured brigade the only vote on the question and we are a wrong to free China."

der

of the Bath (KCB)-Vice- "somewhere in the South." 110! going to to influence them.

try The Soviet record has been the Secretary of State Mr. Dean Admiral. Micahel Denny, Third Later he said: "Only if we are Lord; General Sir Ivor strong will armistice agreements one of obstruction in many res. Acheson, told a Washington news Sea

conference there is no

is no niagic for Thomas who commanded the 43rd be respected. If we grow stron- pects in the United Nations prior ending the cold war and that the Wessex Division during the ee-ger, we shall win the peace."-- |

Western powers cannot afford to tion on the Seine in World. Wor! Reuter.

for-the fussians"lo"change

worlil, because this is

Nehru speaks to Jakarta Parliament

Jakarta, June 7.

The Indian Prime Minister, Pandit Jawaharlal

Nehru, told the Indonesian Parliament here. today that Asia's struggle to throw off coloni- alism was one of "the events of this age of ours."

20

The Indian Premier, who had been cheered as he drove through Jakarta earlier today to begin

a 10-day visit to Indonesia, ended his address to the Indonesian Parliament with the Indo- nesian revoutionary cry, "Merdeko"-"Free- dom".

He made his 15-minute speech

English.

Pandit Nehru regretted that Asia unfortunately would be un-

green touring car, acknowled ged the cheers with smiles and gestures.

With the Delhi's guns booming

Dr. Tslang's reaction came as

Nations,

United

in the walk-oul,

"Nevertheless_fils Governmi destres to have the Soviet Union

the policies in associated in every aspect of the United Nations. We desire, In

Mr. Lle made no public com- deed, that the Soviet Union should

ment on

these two jolts at his participate in the specialised agencies in

which

It has never so programme to save the UN, but for participated, and whales aides made it clear that he heartedly to join with other mem-was pushing as hard as he could He bees in genuine efforts to solve for his 10 point programme. the dimculties which are before appealing to all UN members

for support. the United Nations,"--Reuter,

Mr. Lle told the UN members in effect that unless Red China

is sented in the organisation and

BUSINESS MISSION

the Russians come back to UN TO PEKING?

meetings, there can be no pro- London, June 7. gress toward world peace. The Chla Association chair- "'It (the programme)

encou- , M, W. J. Keswick. today rages Communists not only in

British suggested a

commercial Ching but in Indo-China, Malaya. mission to Peking. He said the the Philippines, and other Aslan Peking reonomie conference re- countries and discourages ali commendation that private and those who are resisting Commu- public enterprise should be conism." Dr. Tsiang said. oclinated was encouraging to all) "After all-the damage is done

the with interests in the Far East. 10 points on Mr. Lie's pro- It might be opportune for a gramme, such as control of ato-

able to have a long, perlod free two 21-gun salutes, to the Indo- from conflict, to consolidate the nestan Republic and to President mall group representing British mic energy and disarmament, frukts of political freedom.

"Indeed Aslu today is becom-Soekarno, Mr. Nehru had salled commercial intereats to go to will remain as problematical as ing perhaps the most important to Jakarta harbour escorted by Peking." he said, "If invited by ever. The net result of his efforts centre of various forces at play three R-class destroyers. the Chinese, the group could would be the spread of Commu- Share batteries welcomed the contribute much via Informa' nism in Asia, thereby anaking the and in conflict," he said,

"Much, for Asia and the world arrival with a similar salute while discussion on how British indus-world situation even more criti-

the Indonesian

commercial corvette, Hang trial and

Interests cal than it is. can contribute to the revival of

industry." Foreign merchant ships in the China's trade and the past to ignore Asia as the harbour all dressed for the occa- United Press. outer fringes of the world. This sion, and sounded their sirens. is no longer the fact. If people do

will depend on the Interaction of Tuah, escorted the cruiser in,

these forces.

"There has been a tendency in

As the two leaders entered the

not yet realise that they will city they stood to attention in realise it soon' enough.""

their car, saluting to cheers of: Cheering crowds, estimated at "Merdeka". 50,000, greeted Mr. Nehru when, When Mr. Nehru landed, first accompanied by President Soean Indian band on the Delhi and karno, he had driven through the then an Indonesian army band, elty earlier after landing from the played both the Indian and the Indian naval cruiser Delhi.

Indonesian National Anthems.

Police carrying machine-guns After embracing President Soe- lined every 100 yards along the karno. Mr. Nehru shook hands six-mile route from the quayside with a long line of personalities, to "Freedom" Palace in the heart including members of the Indo- of the city to address. Parlament.nesian Cabinet, military, Navy

Mr.

Nehru And President and Air Force chiefs and foreign Soekarno, riding In an open diplomats.Reuter.

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