U.S. said to be stalling for time on Formosa; UN trusteeship
Large-scale Allied exercises
Frankfurt, August 31. British, American, and French troops will join between September 11 to 18. In one of the biggest military training exercises held in Germany since the war.
Washington, August 30.
The United States Government, faced with tho resentment of the Asian peoples if it were to abrogate the provisions of the Cairo Declara tion on Formosa, is stalling on the Formosa issue ponding the outcome of the Korean war, well-informed diplomatic observers said today. These observers said President Truman's state- ment that the United States "would welcome United Nations consideration of the case of Formosa," was not calculated to be an invita- tion to decide who should rule Formosa, but was offered merely as evidence that the United States has no aggressive designs on the island,
sources
These well-informed Practically all the American said that even if it were consider- troops in the European Commanded desirable to try to Impose will take part, U.S. Army Head- quarters announced.
This will include naval and air forces as well us army. Some units will come from Austrin and Trieste.
Just how many men will be in- volved is a military secret, but on army spokesman compared the exercise with last autumn's big manoeuvres which involved about 110,000 men,
and
The size
of the British French contingents was also with. held, but the announcement said It would include both land and alr units.
The mopoeuvres will be held in the American zone of Germany, and will be directed from the Army headquarters in Heidelberg,
They
be followed on will September 24 to 30 by the biggest training manoeuvres held in the British zone since the war, These will involve Belglan, Danish, and Norwegian troops as well as Bri- tish occupation forces.
manoeuvres,
The American dubbed "Exercise Rainbow," will be directed by General Thomas T. Handy, commander-in-chief U.S. forces in Europe.---The Associated Press.
Sir Owen to report to UN
Washington, August 30. American officials Bald yes- terday they had been advised that Sir Owen Dixon, the Aus- tralian jurist who was selected by the United Nations to medi- ate the dispute between India and Pakistan over the princely "state"of Kashmir," would arrive
in New York within 10 days or two weeks to give the world organisation, a detailed report of his efforts.
Sir Owen, who went to the Indian sub-continent last May, has already advised the United Nations that he has falled in his nnounce, I task. "I regret to have come to the conclusion that there is no immediate prospect of India and Pakistan "composing any of their differences over the states of Jammu and Kashmir," Sir Owen cabled earlier from Korachi.
However United Nations circles are hopeful that Sir Owen in his formal report will have some sug- gestions as to what steps should be tried next to settle this dis- pute. For that reason, his appea-
New reace in
York is eagerly awailed.
The United States Government maintains a strict "hands off" at- titude toward the Kashmir dis- pute. However, some officiRAN privately express the opinion that partition of the State is the only solution. They recognise that, even if partition is agreed to by both sides, the question of who should havo' the famous Vale of Kashmir probably would bog down any negotiations.
|
United Nations trusteeship over Formasi, the teclinical detalls would be formidable, A trustee- shilp over Formosa could not fail to fall within what is a "strategie" trusteeship under the United Na- tions Charter, This involves Se- curity Council approval of the arrangement, as opposed to simple approval by the United Nations Trusteeship Council when the arrangement is not strategie.
Oncials here thought it would that the
be most nalve 10 wearing the Security Council, present schism between the Rus- sions and the Anglo-Americans, could decide on who should ad- minister such a trusteeship.
Stalling for time The consensus of diplomatic
circles here was that both the United States and the Govlet Union were stalling for time as regarded Formos, while they awaited the outcome of the Korean situation. Soviet chargeS
of American "Imperi
crialistic" designs were not
taken seriously however, especial- Iy
after
Senator's attack on U.S. Gov't
Washington, August 20. Senulor Robert Taft, Ohio Republican, demanded today the Truman administration clear up what he termed a of both plans complete lack and policy to meet the threat of a third world war.
Sonator
Taft
the suggested
Germans of Western rearming and Italians to help defend Western Europe from possible Russian attack.
The Secretary of State, Mr. an Acheson, faced possible
along estioning
this lino al o
closett appearance today al meeting of the Senate Appro- priations Committee.
President Truman's $4,000,000,000
reaffirmation of his intention merely to "neutralise" the island
General MacArthur's attempt to link American destiny in the Paci- fic with the future of Formosa appeared to have satisfied diplo- mats here that the President meant what he sold in his June 27th statement.
3
Summoned 15 testify an
addition to for- Mr. military aid funds,
also taced questions Senator Homer Ferguson.
are not kept
eign Acheson by
thews,
of foreign policy An
THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1980
Pilgrims to marry in Rome
Erting Kanold and Anne "Folk, of Sweden, are pletured here In Florence, an route to Rome, where they
эго
to marry. The mound-the-world pilgrims, "in search of the truth," carry only a small rucsac, containing a Bible, a fow books on philosophy, and some pɔema written by Kanold him- solf-Assoclated Pross Photo,
Alleged Yugoslav he gave spy says
says he secrets to Russia
pending the outcome of the Michigan Republican, as to why Korcan war.
Mr. Truman's action in rejecting military leaders
abreast fully developments.
Senator Ferguson said he got an admission from the Secretary the Navy, Mr. Francis Mat- on Tuesday that Mr. Matthews has not been informed The on some foreign policy points.
Another Republican, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massa-
the Senate administration has Tuesday the
for enough not asked Congress authority or funds to build up "of such man!- combat army
effective strength as to festly enable us to regain the diploma- with tie initiative" in dealing Russia.
At that time he said he had ordered the United States Seventh Fleet to patrol the waters between Formosa and the Chinese main- land in order to keep either sidd from shooting at the other. He suld he thought this was neces- sary in order to secure the suc- cess of the United Nations efforts to resolve the Korean affair.
Other considerations
chusetts, told
on
on
Despite General MacArthur's Senator Lodge's demand for a emphasis on the strategie value 3,000,000 man army touched off of Formosa, American diplomaten debate in which Senator Scott said they were inclined to be Lucas of Illinois, the Democratic ileve that political and Py leader, asserted while Russia chological considerations weigh might overrun Europe it cannot ed more heavily. By this they win" 1 world war-Associated meant that the strategie ad. vantage to be gained by
ned by guaran. teeing non-Communist control over the island might easily be
outweighed by the adverse pay. chological effect created by the resentment of hundreds of mil- lions of Axiang' against
what they might construa American "Imperialistic" ad- venture.
These diplomats added that the foregoing considerations
are in
Press.
SA
squadron
use
to U.S. planes
Washington, August 20. tact responsible that American The South African Ambas- oficials have no intention as yet sador, G. P. Jooste, said today to abrogate the Cairo Declaration which promised the return
that the South African fighter Formosa to China.
squadron going to Korea would use American planes. He de- they of clined to 'any whether
of
Belgrade, August 30; alleged Yugoslav spy claimed today that he
has made advances in the scianco of atomic energy and given the secrets of his findings to Soviet Russio.
admission came in a crowded Belgrade dis- trict court from Rista Ilio, assistant Professor of Mathematics at Belgrade University, who is on trial with four others on charges of be- ing involved in a spy plot as agents for the Soviet Union.
The trial itself began on Mon- day, but was postponed until to day after the prosecution report- ed to the court that secret docu- ments had been discovered up the chimney of Illo's home, and more time was necessary to investigate their contents.
nowledged most of the charges in Illo, under examination, ack- the indictment. From his testi- mony came some details of the way Soviet esplosage works. He
towards Ilio and explained, "I dól not know why he is mixing me up in this, but maybe he has someone else he wants to protect | and is transferring the blame to me."
Meanwhile the Ministry of In- formation announced that another
U.S. paper Combined condemns
S.A. Gov't
Tho
Baltimore. August 30.
Influential Baltimore "Sun" today accused the South African Government of 'pro- paring a trumped-up election to annex the trust territory of South West Africa.
In an editorint, the "Sun" said, "When a country these days tries to anricx a neighbour by a rigge election in defiance of the United Nations, it sounds like Communist rjolngs.
"But the Malan Government in the Union of South Africa is at
a different point on the political spectrum from Communism, and that country's latest dealings with South West Africa are saddening proof that political morality in Capetown has steadily worsened since the defcat of the former Prime Minister, General Jan Smuts.
The Government of Primo Minister Daniel Malan, pledged to keep African natives in their places, has won niready the bitter antagonism of the Indian
and
Chinese Governments by dis- criminating against more than 300,000 Indians and Chinese ir South Africa in lis racial segre- gution laws.
"Now the Malan Government in out for world-wide condemnation, by going ahead with a trumped- South up election to integrate West Airlea with the Union.
"The election today will be to name six South West Africans as members of the South African Assembly (or Parliament) in an outright move to annex the man- dated territory,
"The six members will be whitd men, of course. Only adult white residents of the territory-about one in every 17 residents-wili bo eligible.
"None of the 300,000 natives will be granted a volce in select- ing the men who ostensibly 'will represent them.
"The election campaign is based mainly on a slogan of preventing the interference of the United Nations in the internal affairs of South Africa."-Reuter.
SURPLUS STOCK OF DATES
Baghdad, August 29. Sayid Khalil Kanna, the seting Iraqi Minister of Economics, sald here today that his Government was negotiating with the British Government to find means Jleposing of 15,000 tons of sur- plus dates now, in stock in the United Kingdom:-Reuter.
of
Pago
SALE
LAST 2 DAYS
REAL BARGAINS TO BE CLEARED!
DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
B
CHINA EMPORIUM LTD.
THE SINCERE CO., LTD. THE WING ON CO., LTD. THE SUN COMPANY, LTD.
For all
cuts and grazes
this healing antiseptic is an effective treatment
URNOL Antiseptic Cream is
one of the most powerful germicides known, yet it is entirely safe to use on cut or tom skin. It relieves the pain and aids rapid healing.
Burnot is equally reliable in the treatment of burns and
.
scalds, tropical sores and sup- purating wounds, and infective akin conditions generally.
Simple instructions for use are enclosed with cach tube of Burnol. Get one from your chemist or drug store and keep it handy for emergencies.
Burnol
ANTISEPTIC CREAM
It's made by
of Nottingham, England and to available from your chemist ce drug store.
NOW OPEN
Burn
the border town of Nish, near- trial will open next Monday in KOWLOON'S LARGEST FINEST SERVICE STATION Bulgaria.
All nine Yugoslay defendants are charged with espionage and
sald that Russion agents gave him || sabotage.
the alias of "Moto," and testifled Yugoslavia claims they were that this meant that he should | acting as agents for Bulgaria.- associate and co-operate with Associated Press..
anyone who addressed him by.
that nume.
name was
that
He said that the given to him by Ilya Popov, Third Secretary of the Russian Embassy in Belgrade, and added Popov promised to furnish him with basic research books on atomic energy on condition that he handed over the results of his
own research.
Three documents
World opium monopoly approved
Geneva, August 30. A joint conferences of drug He said that under the agree producing and drug manti mont he gave the Russian Em-facturing countries has ap bassy three documents on his proved, in principle the creation Own work through another of an international Opium agent named, in the Indictment Monopoly, it was (announced as a go-between for the alleged here today. epy group and the Russian Em. bawny.
they are willing to leave open
discussion the for
question which China should eventually would be jets or piston engine have the island, but they are not planes. 1
go back on the The South Africans will pay for Prepared, to original promise. They would in- approximately 25 planes and the terpret any trusteeship as an pilots will pick them up in Korea:
Cairo abrogation of the
Mr. Jooste advised the Defence agree- ment.
Secretary, Louis Johnson, at a conference at the Pentagon that
·Statemont praised
'the pilots and ground crews were Meanwhile President Harry ready to leave immediately, Mr.
The accused go-between denied Truman's order 10
Genera Johnson said the United States all charges, and refusca to admit that he know Popov. During his Douglas MacArthur to with- | would arrange their transporta- draw a recent statement on the|tion soon.
testimony, ko suddenly turned Formosa issue won praise in tho On behalf of the United States British Press today.
and United Nations, the UN com- The "Dally Herald," which re-mander, General Douglas Mac- flects the views of the Labour Arthur, thanked South Africa for For that reason they are hope-government, declared:
sending fighter, pilots,
ful that Sir Owen will have some "President Truman's action in Mr. Jooste said the South Atri- other suggestions to make con- repudiating General MacArthur's can conftibution was relatively carning an approach to the set-views on Formosa, and in stating small, but bis government felt the - tlement---United Press,
plainly the limited objectives of the Communist threat at home the United Statei Formosan was too great further to deplete policy, will be widely welcomed its "limited military resources"
United-Press.
Further U.S. Ioan er
...
to Yugoslavia
Washington, August 30. The United States has agreed to lend $15,000,000 more to Yugoslavia
The "Herald" said the Pres!- Junta declaration. Intimated to
The
had
FOR GERMANY
The object of the monopoly. would be to end legal trafficking purely to world medical drugo in oplum and to limit the use of and scientific; neod...
The conference was unanimous that the Monopoly should be seb. up within the framework of the
wants United Nations and chould be
Spender
Pacific defence pact
London. August 30.
non-profit making.
Meeting here in secret, the de- legates re-drafted a provisional for agreement on drug control submission: to the United Nations Drugs, Commission on Narcotic
due to meet in Lake Success on November 30.
MC-
The conference, discussed
The Australian External Af-thods of financing the proposed fairs Minister, Mr. Percy Spen- Monopoly on the boala of a report all whom it may concern that the MORE US. TROOPS dor, today advocated the forma- by the United Nations Secretary- United States government will not
tion of a Pacific defence pact General, which supposed as a allow its policy to be decided by
similar to the North Atlantic very approximato figure that about $0,000,000 worth of drugs. any general....should go far to
Frankfurt, August 30,
Part, with American and British would pass annually through the repair some of the mischief which
The earliest possible dispatch Commonwealth participation. hands of the Monopoly... General
done."
from It would be necessary to rais
"Times"
Independent of two to three additional United On his arrival, there
Stater combat, divisions to West Yugoslavia has already received
agrmany will be recommended vandam, Mr. Spender said this a loan to build up a stock, of
Hot Bouli' 'Korea had oplum enough to satisfy the me $20,000,000 loans within a year.
President'a
and strong
to the United States Hovernment empliasised the need for the deal scientifle needs of the whole Mr. Doni Acheson told, a new prompt
disavowal of General by the U.S. High Commissioner, Farkle natiune to band together world for a year, the Secretary- conference-that the, Export-Im- MacArthur and the restatement of Mr. John McCloy, during his to tucet possible, Communist ag- General sald. port. Bank. had approved the new policy should have dispelled most current visit to Washington, well-gression, natočendin
The conference agreed to the. cap, bringing to $55,000,000 total remaining suspicions that the informed American sources sold "One thing Korea disclosed necessity for International Ins
to American
was the lack of speed with which spection to Tito's Gov. United States is pursuing strategie today,
ensure that all Bahagyod objectives of her own
The Higy Commission was the democracies can meet sudder countries were complying with Thq United
bas followed moan.7 u・ policy) of aldiag Yugoslavia The
Dolly
which is represented an believing this to aggression," he said reparations the proposed agreement. It since flite split with Moscow.pro-Labour govehiment, said that the quarreling West be made bordband against such talled to agree on the dxing of
an eventuality are likely to equip oplum prices, ad angula ham - Gino || by...ndrpinisterlifż(od publip, prjab | socurily atalartithe Tito's” (Government.
the demueracies in the same way The drug-producing countries ontalted mailer, Josts from the to the General, Prezident Truman Russo-Communit
the Atlanig Fast doos with a represented were: India, Iran, World Bank and "the World has done his best to minimise the Mr MnCley, lut
greator: defensive organisation to Turkey and Yugoslavia. The Monetary Fund?':
undoubledly ton; today to re
Ankama Agong drinemanufacturing countries wit les para corul decuse scono. Tetting worny Brialu Holland, Files for South-East Asia with the Dalled, Slates;:: Franpe, -Bel-
vormen la bezore, pa loaves | giùm, fihly quina, styltzerland, Auj- These next cmonikus l'ain why invited but did not send a
dela
Mirror
damage (that has und
SKE ZUROWAVANT IN using the money beên; done, ?.
16/rehabillato ita ininse, “ITPROVE
·German
My Newspapers in Europe, Hront on the
Ka pgficuture and bur equipment paged the story, but most refrain will EUR for expanding the production of from editoriat comment United of the Weste gundamAssociated, Freser.
CALTEX
THREE ENTRANCES EASY ACCESS THREE WIDELY SPACED PUMPS—NO WAITING FIVE FAST ATTENDANTS PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE
EXPERT
CALTEX
LUBRICATION.
"ION OF NATHAN, LAICHIKOK AND ARRAN RDS.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.