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THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1980.
AMERICAN OPINION ON JAPANESE SECURITY SET-UP CHANGING
Washington, July 12.
United States action in attempting to defend South Korea, under the banner of the United Nations may set ø' pattern for aventual security ar- rangements for Japan affor the peace treaty has been signed. That is the opinion of many well-informed persons in close touch with current State Department thinking on the subject. Heretofore it had been generally understood that the United States would guarantee Japanese security by maintaining American bases there under a bilat- eral treaty between the two countries."
POLICE SWOOP IN SAIGON
་ ན་
Saigon, July 12. The Vietnamese police swooped down carly today on the headquarters of Vietminh "assault police" in the Saf- and captured its gon area Communist chief and about 40 others in a move to wipe out the widespread terrorist jorganisation.
the last few months.
One member of the
.....
However, Indications 00 that the thinking on this sub- ject has veered around to the consideration of whether it would not be better to have the United Nations guarantee Japan's security and integrity, with the world organisation designating the United States as the principal executive power to carry out this guarn- tee on behalf of all United Nations members.
the
1.
This line of reasoning has been logical result of two factors. The United States has seen effective the
the United Nations in rallying world opinion against the Korean Reds. It is be- ginning to believe that
a United Nations guarantee of Japan's security would be much
Inpre
was
10
Explosions
in Oklahoma oil town
Fairview, Oklahoma,
July 12.
A chale of explosions act thousands of gallons of petrol and bil in: seven monster tanky ablaze in the contra of the city here today.
Three warehouses also pick. ed up the flames and turned the town centre into a white hat torch,
ter.
Twelve were Injured.-Reu-
Opinion split
There is gone division of opinion in official circles as to Just how much attention
the United States should devete' to
The King inspects Yeomen
King George VI inspected the King's Bodyguard of the oldest military corps in the world www.the Yeomen of the Guard—in the grounds of Buckingham Palace. Photo shows: His Majesty during the inspection. Immediately behind the King is Lord Lucan, Captain of the Yeomen. (Astociated Presa Photo).
SOUTH AFRICA MEANS
TO DEFY HAGUE COURT
London, July 12.
The police said raids were con- popular with the rest of the world suggestion ready for presentation. thing in the hope of completely | than ຕ unilateral American
to Defence officials within three shing the terrorists, who have guarantee.
or four weeks. Whether the De eterled out a wave of politicall 2. John Foster Dulles, Seere fence offelals and other top policy| assassinations and attacks during, try of State Dean Acheson's Replanners in Washington will have
publican
can policy adviser, is said to me to look at it at that time. with rest rately upon developments Jangreve found in his talks Japanese claring kale trying to get away during to Tokyo that they would prefer
his recent visit in Korch. zuala Fafel this moru.
unitalerat sécurity guarantee | mendry. i the
rather than a bilateral treaty with| headquarters Putside the "rity
the United States. Mr. Dulles is wele raptured.
In charge of the Slate Depart- Pebeo deseibed the raid as al ment's efforts to come up with complete surprise. Among those some form of peace.
settlement taken into custarly were a Van for Japan, and it is believed that) peace settlement at this time. La. Communist hend of the un- is thiniting on security arrange- Most officials are foreseeing a ganization, and about 15 members ments was influenced somewhat! hard fight in Korta andi a
presset by dap, considerable perio) of instate of the volunteer death battalion by opinions
of special political anese.
thereafter. They
think it pres killers called the "Colt .45 Gang." Meanwhile, the Korean war has mature to
to rush plans for ne prizonier
was found and forced the State Department to Japanese peace treaty now, releuavi in the rail, described as postpone, but not to abandon, its
However sume oficials the most important carried out plans to work out some pesce parently still hope that rume here. The police found that the arrangements for Japan. It is ex- early effo along this line can be, organisation owned a Ford ear pected that Mr. Dulles and his made. There is also a division of with
Saigon plate. United co-workers in the State Depart- opinion concerning whether the
ment will have some form of draft United States should try for an One hundred students and animiusly yesterday that South
The Union of South Africa intends to absorb South West Africa into her own territory in defiance of the United Nations and the International Court of Justice.
in
Peace prospects
Holy Land much improved
Lake Success, July 12.
the question of the Japanese
all-out peace treaty or some in-
This was made clear today by Eric Louw, South African Minister for
Economic Affairs, who is temporarily in London.
STUDENTS'
ณ
PEACE PLEDGE
Mysore, July 12.
trustechip.
Mr. Louw said in 21 state the view that the Union was not ment that neither the UN nor bound to place Search Wet Africa
under
Associated The Union are bound by the
Pros:: advisory opinion of the Inter- national Court of Justice,
He added that South Africa does not consider herself unigi any obligation to render reparts of her administration to the UN. The Hague Court declared on-
a. score of West Africa
remains under the
mandate assumed
terim measure such as ri-rofessors from tion of the state of war without countries from East and West international a formal treaty. The latter would assembled at Mysore's garden by the Union in 1920. give the Japanese sovereignty in city today to pledge inter- It recommended by 12 votes Lo offret hul not in law.
national student solidarity in two that the Union is still bound
7t
on these
raok
by its obligations under that mandate to submit reports of it
and to administration
transmi petitions from its inhabitants.
At
university seminar
by the Kanised
International Student Service, the delegates,
Kome front to who included
The Court also expressed the educationists from the Common view that the UN hand inherite wealth, the Unitr 1 States, Europe the supervisory functiona which and South East Asia, met to con- the League of Nations had exer- sider how universities could be elsed over other post-World War I revitalised DS dynmunic instry-mandated territories in the past. ments for world peace and so- past. cial progress.
в сети
Who
Wants to be, HURLED THROUGH SPACE
It appears likely that it will be achieving world peace." several more weeks before y
he made flecistan controversial points.
With the Korean situation wor-1 sening, oficinis were obliged give less thought to the question of the Japonese peace trenly.
Acheson statement The Secretary of State, Dean Major-General William Riley, chief of the United
Acheson, said today that his Re Nations Mixed Armistice Commission in publican policy adviser, Jahn
Foster Dulles, had made
The Court gave i advisory Palestine said today that prospects for per-
The educationists will decide opinion ยา the international plete report on his recent visit to manent peace in the Holy Land had changed the Far East, during which he - the university's role in social de status of the territory in res- pore to a request by the UN for the better, if anything, since he last re-
vestigated possibilities concerning velopment. the Japanese peace treaty,
General Assembly last year. Dr. Sisyard Wolontis. General ported personally to the UN in January.
Mr. Acheson declined to com- Secretary of the International General Riley seus. no reason | General Riley estimated that no ment on State Department plan- Sturlent Servies, told the delegates for feeling that Egypt's absten- per cent of the work of the armisning for the treaty beyond saying today that the Mysore seminar tion on the Korean clash might tive commissions dealt with civil he was lessons - with was a significant world meeting affect the tranquillity of the problems. fie cited as an example Dulles who-is-still-working as it aimed at making universities
nightly Arab Holy Land armistice.
refugee forays from on, the project.
centres of national and interna- the Gaza strip into Israel territory Other State Department omeiats He added that he sano e for the purnese of stealing sheep disclosed to the United Press that religious heritage, polligat ideals ister
Lional life despite differences to change his estimate {{ Inst
Mr. Dulles and the Department January
that both Egypt and or water. These incidents
in- August 30 when the white Israel were looking for a way out settled by the armistice commis still hoped to come up with some and etfucational methods in var-lake place
ious countries,
habitants will elect six герге- that would bring a final peace ston in a very friendly fashion and sort of definite suggestion for à
"delegates
in- Dean Paid Weaver, Director of sentatives to the Union Parlia- settlement.
opposing
no longer Japanese pence settlement, their miser
of the ment voices when an issue
Testiforined soure's wain, however, the American Committee The big problem was to and a proved dimeult to settle. One good that there is no indication at pre-1.S.S. described the seminar South West Africa itself wit formula for discussions,
can be accom- the realisation of a desire to cor- gut a specially large measure of rudy-complexioned age of the peaceful atmosphere sent when this
reet the provincialism in Ameri-autonomy compared with other Marine Corps General said the re-in the Holy Lanil, General Riley plished or in what form.
is considered pussible that can university life due to ignor- provinces in the Union. cently-reported fracas along the added, was the fact that his corpsr. Dulles and the Department ance of other universities. Israci-Egyptian boundary line had of military, observers, which num-Mr. been quickly and amicably settled.hered 522 at the height of the
The
were
The incident occurred when some Palestine crisis, was now down to gestions 30 Israel troops during man- 28.--United Press, peuvres accidentally crossed the
border
in
into the Egyptian-held MOVE ON TAIWANparently have not even
Gaza-Rotak strip.
They drew spine warning shols
from Egyptian ack-ack and un
CONDEMNED
of
0%
Mr. Louw wald the Gouth
clearly
African Prime Minister, Daniel Malan. already had stated his country's position inj regard to the territory,
The South African Prime Min-|
ordered elections: to
in the territory
Au
The U.S., together with coun- trics like India, Pakistan and The discussions at the My.| Pics
South sore seminar will later lead to Russla, opposed strongly
Africa's
swallow move to
Up Joint efforts by student organi-
South West Africa. sations to bridge the gap ben tween university men and the ,common people.
at 28 Miles an Hour?
They want the Walon to go on rendering regular reports of her stewardship is UN and have 'ask-
West Africa. bel
may make some concrete sup- the Defence Depart- ment within the next threo or four weeks. However, they ap- decided amongst themselves yet whether to plan for a final pence treaty or some sort of an interim peace
The seminar, according to Dr. cd that South arrangement which would give wolontis, has no fixed agenda but tarned into a trusteeship terri- Madras, July 12.
the Japanese greater control over only the objectives of serving the tory, The Israel troops withdrew as The Indian Socialist Party,
their own country and wider
The Malun Government reject; soon as they discovered they meeting here last night, criticised
accds of students. were across the desert border the United States" "unilateral and
participation
od this request. úffairs pending a final poet.
The decisions of the seminar, Its action was upheld by the and within 24 hours offered intervention" in Taiwan 33 It is emphasised that develop-Dr. Wolontis sald, would be im- World Court, their apologies, General Riley "bound further to sold.
ments on the International Situatiomplicate the
the settlement
exchange of rifle are ensued.
both
The Party condemned
Jn
International
Japanese
pence plemented through the IS.S. on- de nual conference at Madras on necessarily
the course August 11 and a study tour by
Asla
will He added that patrols from
sides were busy digging a North Korean aggression and ap- pend primarily upon furrow to make the demarcation proved the UN Security Council's of the Korean situation-United delegates of South East line more obvious,
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AT THE DAIRY FARM
which expressed
PEKING ACCUSES AMERICA
London, July 12.
A Chinese Communist news
paper today charged that the United States was sending secreti agents to China to disrupt the work of the Communist regime, according to the Soviet news agency Tass.
A Tass despatch from Peking quoted the newspaper "Huan Mhg Jih Pao" as saying the United States "despatched to China secret agents who, together with Kuomintang bandits; ore to undermine the peace and security In the Chinese People's Republic and to hinder the work of rehn- bilitation and construction of | New China".-United Press.
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New York, July 12 The Fordham ́University adis-|||||| mograph registered two fairly sharp earthquakes today at a dis-i tance of 4,100 miles from New York, Father Joseph Lynch re- ported,
recorded
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at. 7:19 6.m. EDT, and the second 4t 7:27. a.m.. Father, Lynch, was unable to place the direction of the; disturbapens-United Press,
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