1951-04-19 — Page 2

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BRITAIN

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, APRIL

A “Fighting Culley"

Requisitioning Of The Yung Hao

London, Apr. 18.

China's Vice Foreign

Minister

declared today

that Britain was guilty of "unmitigated robbery" and

and a Sinful Crime.."open provocation" in re-

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DEAN

quisitioning- a Chinese tanker at Hongkong, accord- ing to a New China News Agency message received in London today.

The vessel-the Yung Hao- was salzed last Thursday by 100 Hongkong police after being requisitioned under emergency

decrees.

The New China News Agency reported today that the Chinese Mr Vice-Foreign Minister, Chang Han-fu, had declared was Chinese that the tanker

State property.

He

General

alleged that Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalis! in Formosa had Chinese conspired in the middle of March with the Hongkong and Wham- British oon Dock Company-a commercial concern in Hong- kang-to bring The question the vessel's ownership before the Hongkong court,

pos

of

This, he said, was an attempt

to nelze the Yung Hao,

The Chinese Minister referred

Griffiths,

to a statement made by the British Colonial Secretary, Mr that it was Famics important that the vessel should not be allowed to proceed to China.

States

SERIOUS PROTEST

This, he declared, had laid bare Britain's policy and shown that the attempt to seize Chinese property was a method of court- ing the favour of the United the its lackey, and Chiang Kai-shek brigands."

Chang added that the Mr Chinese People's Government deemed the seizing of the tanker "an act of open provocation"

against China.

The Central People's Govern- ment is ledging a serious protest with the British Government and formally declares that the British Government must bear full res- ponsibility for the consequeness of their provocation," he said.--- Reuter.

Diplomats'

Enclave

New Delhi, Apr. 18. Britain will shortly start building a £1,000,000 colony for her diplomats in New Delhi. It will take seven years to com- plete.

A British architect, Mr Her- bert J. Rowse, has arrived here to design the new offices and quarters which will house the British High Commission's staff of 200-on-24-acres of land-pur-- chased from the Indian Govern- ment.

Britain is the first country to plot of land in the 900- buy acre enclave which the Indian Government has set aside for foreign Diplomatic Missions in the capital,

Eventually all foreign Missions are expeated to purchase land for their Embassies and Lega- tions in the enclave, which will also have an immense luxury hotel-probably the largest in

East.

the

This diplomats' colony

one

of 17 new townships planned in and around the Indian capital, which has doubled its popula tion in the past 10 years it la now 1,800,000.-Reuter

DRAFT CALL CUT IN U.S.

enlist-

Army Recruiter Culley, 62, chats with a prospective recruit outside Swindon Recruiting Office. Mr Culley's family is known as the "Fighting Culleys" as they boast 103, years service in the Army between them.

Franco Withdraws Credentials Of

American Newsman

ACHESON APPEALS FOR A U.S. SPIRIT OF CONSISTENCY

Dangers Of Great Debate On Far Eastern Policy

Washington, Apr. 19.

On the eve of General MacArthur's speech to the U.S. Congress, Secretary of State Dean Acheson appealed to the nation to conduct its Great Debate on Far Eastern policy in a spirit of consistency, and Presi- dent Truman made what shaped up as a declaration of the Pacific govern- menta.

Mr Acheson appealed to the nation to remember that the Comin- form is listening. He advised friends of the United States abroad not to be dismayed by the number of views expressed. He termed the debate "a national discussion."

UK Limits

Jet Parts For Egypt

Speaking to a National Press Club dinner, Mr Acheson reviewed the Administration's Far East policy shortly before President Truman announced that the U.S. is moving toward an “arrangement” | with. Australia and New Zealand as part of a pact to defend the Pacific against any future aggression.

Mr Acheson, in his prepared address, noted that the country has just been engaged in a great debate upon Europe's role

London, Apr. 18. Gald in maintaining peace and

The Defence Minister, Mr another review, this time of Enmanuel Shinwell, sald today U.S. Far East policy, appeared | that shipments of jet plane inevitable.

parts to Egypt had been strict- ly limited to requirements for He advised against "the fatal essential maintenance of planes error of

these

CRIPPS

HAS NEW

SET-BACK

Newsmanffering from

Madrid, Apr. 18.

The Spanish government today withdrew the Press credentials of New York Times correspondent Sam Pope Brewer and ordered him to stop functioning here as a reporter.

The action appeared to be part of a campaign by the Government of Generalissimo Franco against the seven American reporters remaining here,

Ernie Bevin's Funeral

Landon, Apr. 18. The funeral of Ernest Bevin,

former Britain's Forelra Secretary, who died last Saturday, too place today in the presence of world diplomata, poll- ticians, trade union leaders and other public gores.

were

Outside the chapel was Datbly the greatest pro- fusion of wreath ever seen

the cemetery. at

There them--from 142 of

commoners, his colleagues, i

Cabinets Commonwealth, Gefian trade unions and Dutch labour union.

10

the

J

A huge wreath of roses came from King Farenk of Egypt-eater.

Moratorium

On Dispute Suggested

Washington, Apr. 18.

Lausanne.

com-

cor.

rögarding policies as being divorced from previously sold to that country. one another."

Mr Shiwell had been asked In the Commons what quantity and value

engines and frames had been sent to Egypt since November 1950. Ho de- clined to disclose

exact Пguros.

Mr Anthony Eden (Cons.) said periods of national discussionIt had been stressed that perform many useful purposes," special favours should be grant- but these purposes can be hamed Egypt until she honoured pored by conscious efforts to

ner international obligations. confuse or obscure.

A WARNING

the

no

Mr Shimwell replied that tho supply of spare parts could not be considered special favours.

Mr Eden asked the Minister to

that no give an assurance further supplies or aircraft be

were observed.

"In Zurich, Sir Stafford's ceaseless effort to confuse, forwarded until treaty rights

to

"We are dealing with a global Sir Stafford Cripps, now problem, which does not in hospital at Lausanne, is respond to the artificial divi- which sometimes claim и "rare clons

our attention," he said. form of abdominal

Dr

Mr Acheson said that "these plication,"

Dagmar Liechti, his physician, said here today.

Sir Stafford has been under treatment for spondylitis, a spine infection, for several months. He went first to Dr Liecht's Zurich clinic, later to

"It is well to remember, also, Leysin mountain clinic,

that this debate will be conduct- Dr Licht!, whose statement

ed in the dull hearing at that was approved by Lady Cripps,

the organisation propaganda said:

Cominform, which is making a

made good tuberculosis

pro-divide, to weaken people in our December a own gress, but since

and other Countries 10 disturbing factor has arisen. divide us from our Allies and Abdominal trouble was develop- thus weaken Our collective ing which is not typical of this strength," he said. T.B. situation.

Mr Acheson declared that the "The surgeons in Zurich de- main body of American opinion cided against an investigatory rejects "extreme" points of view operation because the risk was held by "impatient or discourag- too great. All other tests had ed people" that war is inevitable not yet revealed the impression or that the US. should limit its of a second discase.

main effort to holding a defensive "Two months later the inveseirele. tigations were repeated-and "The great body of opinion U.S. Ambassador Stanton

rovealed the complications, does not hold either of these

The Griffiths conferred with Brewer

patient is having all views," the

de. Secretary determine the attitude of treatment available in modern clared

U.S. Embassy .on the medical science and is respond- Government action. Meanwhile, ing well. No operation is under Brower was unable to find out consideration." whether the Times would be allowed to send a replacement for him.

Brower said he was told the of action was based on "lack truthfulness observed by you and your newspaper," but that the Foreign Fress Director then told him that no particular despatch was involved and there was no question of whether the despatches had been incorrect.

Although censorship has been abolished, supposedly, for foreign correspondents in Spain since 1944, nearly all U.S. cor- respondents had their despatches about the Barcelona strike last month mangled or suppressed, or subjected to long delays..

to the

Press

to the Brewer went Directorate for the annual re- newal of his Press Card, with- out which he would be unable

to file despatches from here.

"NOT TRUTHFUL”

Ho was informed by Juan

Churchill

Agrees To

Servet, Director of the Foreign Truce

Press Section, Press and Propa- gunda Headquarters, that by order of Servet's superiors, the credentials could not be re-

turned.

WAR NOT INEVITABLE

Mr Shinwell said that was, a matter for the Foreign Secret- ary-United Prass.

FIGHTING NORTH OF

SAIGON

An-

Saigon, Apr. 18. "It believes that war is not A French communique inevitable," and that it is nounced today, that French For essential to build, as quickly eign Legion soldiers and loyal as possible and effectively as Vietnam troops destroyed rebel. possible, the collective

of ourselves and our Angcommand paste and camps in a woody region 30 miles north of "It believes that aggression Salgon,

is an evil which has to be met,

that to shrink from the threat

The communique said stocks

of force is appeasement, that of ammunition, minet, hand negotiation and peaceful settle- grenades and food were

lured. "The rent debate will occur

y

ment is not appeasement... Talk

within this section of American opinión."--Associated Press.

London, Apr. 18.

Mr Harold Wilson, President of the Board of Trade, has with- drawn his ban on price talks with trade associations.

Brewer then asked whether the action was based on any false or incorrect despatches, which Mr Churchill has therefore Brewer said he would be glad to agreed to begin talks with Mr rorrect. He was told it was not Chuter Ede, Leader of the a question of Incorrect facts. House of Commons, to end lato

от ргауств

"But he quoted Servet as sitting have agreed that the Meet Wherry, today asked ture of Spain presented by you talks shall be as wide as possible,

The Senate Republican leader, saying, "it was the overall pic-

In to include, in Mr Churchill'a

Church And Colour Bar

Lontian, Apr. 18. a moratorium on the Senate fight and your paper. It is because of

The Rev. E. W. Grunt, F over General MacArthur's dis- the lack of truthfulness charge until after the General's examining Spanish affairs. That phrase, the efficient supervision sident of the South African

of delegated legislation address to Congress on Thursdays Associated Press.

Herbert

O'Conor

Не

Trygve Lie In Cairo

Letters between Mr Exte and Christian Council, was loudly London today Mr Churchill,

led to this applauded in

which he described the Church's settlement

WCTO

figlit in the Union against the publishop last night.

They

show that Mr. Wilson Government policy of racial Brst insisted that the Aniks with liderimination.

сар-

In other rectors in South Viet- nam, 16 rebels were killed and 29 others taken prisoner.

The French air force carried out attacks on rebel groups 50 mlics west of the Cochin-China delta and bombarded

Vietminh camps north of Nhatrang, 200 miles north-east of Saigon

In Central Vietnam, French patrols attacked a rebel company in the region of Donghol, BO miles north-west of Hue, killing eight rebels and taking another 40 prisoners-United, Press.

Red

For

Cross Men

Korea

Washington, Apr. 18. The U.S. Army today cut its May draft call from 60,000 to: He told newsmen: "Wo should 40,000 men.

and adjourn speech:99

Gwait The action follows the hal-General MacArthur's reply. Let's ving of the April' call which see what he has got to say and was cut from 80,000 to 40,000. begin speeches afterward."

the Tories should begli before The campaign was vigorous,

Frankfurt, Apr. 18. Both cuts were based on the

Cairo, Apr. 18.

of Swedish MÅP contingent told a Increase

Senator of volunteer

The United Nations Secretary he resumed, price negotiations.consistent, determined, positive

and constructive, he (Democrat) ments, the Army said.

moonwhile unged General, Mr Trygve Lie, arrived Finally he gave way.

British Council of Churches Amy medical volunteers land- Since

od at: Rhein-Main airport to- Jamiary 04,000: men Frooldent Truman to join from Athens today for a two-

Inter-denomination Action day visit to Egypt as guest of Talks On Germany meeting here.

day en route to serve with the for the army.conally in welcoming General have volunteered 'At 2.30, 5.00. This is 34,000 more than the telegraphed Mr Trumman suggm the Egyptian Government, and

MacArthur to Washington.

The situation was becoming Swedish army anticipated.

and West dangerous because the Govern The army said lighter than ink that the President greet the Arab League.

Western Allied who in on a flying. returning Gelerat expected onmialties in Korea confer with bin "oh natibes goodwill tour of the Balken and German military experts will ment was opposing the fees off from Rhein-Main an hour also influenced the decision to affecting the security of our Middle East countries, doká ro- | resume, their technical trailer on of the whole African continent?

the number of men people and the peace of the porters at Farouk Airport:dy than med forces in the West-

the possible inclusion of Gen and of India and Pakistan,lates

The Rev. Mr Grant, who fr

artered

Scandinaviania Air- needed through the draft, —-AS- world."

tour has no special political pur sociated Presi.

advance the ern defence system in Bonn on now on a holiday in Britain, lines plane. pose except to

Commanding the "Such an action on your part cause of the United Nations as Friday, according to a usually welcomed a resolution acceptek

by the Council opposing racial Captain Lorenz reliable source here, peaceful will go far to establish national the best hope for

Lieutenant The source said that the discrimination whenever it is wIES" unity and tớ démonstrate abroad settlement of the many conflicts

abroad second our national solidarity," aid that now divide the world so talks were still purely ex-found, at home or

..Reuter. dangerously."-United Press.. ploratory Reuter, Senator O'Codor, United Press.

Romance

of the

West

"SPRING SONG",

reduce

Now Official

Buenos Aires, Apr: 18. President Juan Peron's des cres expropriating the indepen- dent newspaper, La Prensa, api peared in the oficiai Bulletts today,

Congress passed the law 00 April 12,9N ARREMAN

Opposition Radical Party speaker told a large open-air crowd last night that Congress dould not constitutionally^<//«tox® ¡propriate a newspaper, Rou

altion:

laterLie

"POP"

FUS GOT TO RUSHE "OVER, "TO" AGATHA;

DOUT WORRY.

ia

ABOUT:Hr!

Ou

London,

Apr. 18.

Left to simmer!

Korea hopital in Pu.

STAR

42-artam *contingent took

In

Home,ne fold

pey are ·

is Soederberg. Anton Toas

command

CHINESE-OPTICAL CO.

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