1951-04-24 — Page 3

India Studying Japan Treaty

New Delhi, Apr. 23. India's views on the Ja. patiese peace

ihe

treaty aro

likely to be forwarded to Brillalt and United States Governments later This week,

I was reported today Indian Govern. examining

that the

ment in

British

201

the American

drafts of the treaty, which

It received recently-Reu.

tcr.

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1951.

SINO-TIBETAN DISPUTE Well, I'll

SETTLEMENT BELIEVED NEAR

A Face-Saving Solution?

The basis of a solution to the Tibetan question which will be face-saving for both sides is believed to have been worked out between the Dalai Lama's advisers and the Peking Government.

Revision last night that both the Tibetans and the Chinese

Of German Statute

TALKS TO START

NEXT MONTH

The

Bonn, Apr. 23.

Students of Tibetan affairs in Hongkong said

Communists, for reasons of their own, seem to desire a settlement, or even a compromise, which involves no loss of prestige on either side.

DEADLOCK

IN PARIS

Allied-West Ger- CONTINUES

think, The Tibetans, they have come to realise their im potence against any invasion in force, On the other hand, the Chinese Communists Inve become convinced that to sub- jugate all Tibet would require majer milltary operation, to which they are unable or un- themselves willing to commit because of other calls at this ting on their military resources.

on the roof of the

man negotiation for a con-

The Communists are believed tractual agreement to re:}

Paris, Apr. 23.

to have suffered heavy casual- place the occupation The Big Four Foreign Minis-

les in their march on Tibet. Statute will start in about ters' deputies remained in a

The intense cold and raging three weeks' time, a high deadlock today when they be-ins

gan their eighth week of talks world" have exerted a terriblec German source stated to-

to produce An ogenda for a

toll, as well as the actinic rays day.

Foreign Ministers' conference.

of the sun which, in those re-

have a most Today's 36th meeting of the gions, the Allied High

barmful On Feb. 27

marked was

effect on the brain cells. These by a Commissioners sent a memoran-deputies

rays could cause people not shum to the West German Gov-speech by M. Andrei Gromyko.

rument. listing 39 subjects on the Russian deputy, which last- used to living in Tibet's rare-

fled atmosphere

raving which an agreement would beed for an hour and a half.

I mad, nerotinted.

ing on these

A Western spokesman, de-

to go

Study groups have been work-scribing it as a propaganda | Observers point to the fact subjects on both speech," said that it was a con- that the Chinese Reds have the Allied and German sides for inuation of M. Gromyko's been unable for months to ad suine weeks. Informal nego-speech of Saturday. M. Gromyko vance beyond the region of Actions will start as poon AS has thus spoken for over two | Chamdo, which is about 400 sufficient progress

nacle.

has

for

been

and to half hours.

M. Gromyko today attacked

accused

miles east of Lhasa,

From the Germon standpoint, Mr Winston Churchill as "the Tibetan affairs students here The more important sub-Troubadour of the North Atlan-are partleularly intrigued by a Jeels 10 be discussed fall under

tic Treaty."

sentence used by General Dzásak three heads:

Mr

Tibetan. Khemespa, former Gromyko

Commander-in-Chief and deputy Western powers of "blocking

and added that he leader of the Tibetan mission to acties" Considered

who passed through such methods Peking.

Hongkong last weck. He told "vicious."

Press that the Chinese Dr Philip Jessup, the Ameri- the can deputy, said that the Wes-Communists "have not entered tern Powers, who

Tibet proper but have had matic reached the western

part ot inent, had been thwarted by

1.-Arrangements

the maintenance of Allied forces, in Germany.

2.The question of occupation costs, and

3.--Diplomatic relations be-

tween Western Germany and the every effort towards an agree-Sikang province'

the Soviet delegation, which

tried to

impose Soviet policies on the Western Powers.

Mr Ernest Davies, the Bri- is giving a lunch for the deputies at the British Embassy tomorrow.-Reuter.

ree main Allied Powers. The West German view is that the Allied troops should assume the status of security rather than Deerpation forces, and the sub-ish deputy, jext of occupation costs is likely to meet with hard bargaining.

The Germans want occupation costs to be confined strictly to cupation expenses--Reuter,

Pakistan Official On Way Home

London, Apr, 23.

British Stand On Refugees

London, Apr. 23, Britain believes Arab refu-

UNPRECEDENTED

only

“Well, ru || 95 Candles Be Darned" For Petain's

Birthday

General Elsenhower is shown as he got the news that General MacArthur had been fired by President Truman. Told the news, "Ike's" eyes widened in sur prise and he was snapped as he muttered "Well, I'll be darned."-AP Photo.

India Turns Down

Pakistani

Grains

Karachi, Apr. 23. ·

Ile d'Yeu, Apr. 23.

A cake with 95 candles is being prepared here tonight for ex-Marshal Henri Philippo Petain's birthday tomorrow 15 ho. battles for life against increasing weakness.

The aged Marshal's grand- nlece combed the island's little ¡town of Port Joinville for the

candles today,

The cake may be carried up to the hilltop fort for the invalid to ace, or may only decorate the table of his relatives Thotel here.

the

In any event, he will not taste it. Although he was able to sip some orangende today, he has not taken solld food for four days.

"He Is living on his reserves of strength," said onc source. "He has a marvellous constitu- Lion.

Another man would probably have died a week ago."

Seventy-four-year-old Mime. Petain described her husband's condition

unchanged when મ

of

she returned from her daily visit to his bedside. He slept much the time during the day because he did not sleep well last night, she said,

A medical bulletin late today said the Marshal's condition was still enitical but unchanged. Associated Press.

ITALY APING

PERON

Rome, Apr. 23, The police today closed the plant of the Rome Daily American, only English language daily newspaper in the Medi- terranean basin, on the grounds that the noise of the presses

med neighbours,

order climaxed a four- month campaign against the American paper by sections of Jack Begon, said: "It is ob-

the Italian Press. The publisher,

vious the real issue involved 1s not noise."

India has rejected 58,000 tons of Pakistan rice offered under the recently concluded Indo-Pakistani trade agreement, official sources revealed-today.

India maintained that the quality of the rice offered- more than one-third of the amount committed by Pakis- tan for supply through June of this year--was not good "powe enough.

from

of 20,000.-United

He said the order resulted presture brought by local newspapers." "powerful The Daily American WIK started in 1945 by three ex- The rice offered was 7,000 tons | An Agriculture Ministry soldier-members of the Stars of Baluchistan rice, 22,000 tons oficial, clarifying the Indian and Stripes staff. It has a of superior Sugdasi, and 29,000 rejection of the rice, said India circulation Sikang is the Chinese name

tons of Sind broken rice.

claimed the Baluchistan quality Press. for the Kham tribal territory

India's rejection of this rice was not good enough and that of East Tibet, which was in- absolved Pakistan of the respon- the remainder was priced too corporated as a Chinese pro-sibility of supplying this amount high. United Press, vince in 1939. The

western of rice, in accordance with the frontiers of this province have

terms of the trade agreement. never been properly delimitated, and authority in this region has over since been in dispute, For abigh Tibetan pelal to refer to this region by the Chinese name of "Siltong" is considered unprecedented.

in

Qualified observers acc tres wishing return to their this a clue that a possible solu- Mr Mohammed Ali, Secretary-homes in Palestine should have ton to the quarrel between Tieneral of the Pakistan Govern- the right to do so, the Minister Tibet and China may be based ment, arrived in Lundun by air/of State, Mr. Kenneth. Younger, ansome-arrangement-to-be from New York this morning on his way back to Karachi. Hediny. -

told the House of Commons to-

will leave by air for the Pakis Answering a member's ques- tan capital tomorrow morning. tion on Government policy Mr. Mr Mohammed All went to New Younger said, however, "It is in York to assist Sir Mohammed the Interests of the refugees | Zafrullah Khan, Pakistan's For-themselves that the majority of Minister, who led the them should, without prejudice eign Pakistan delegation to the re- to this right or to their right to

compensation, cent United Nations Security receive

settle te among their brethren in Arab Council's discussions Kashmir problem.-Reuter. countries."United Press.

of

A British Crossword Puzzle

113

3

[12

8

14

17

18

19

120

15

16

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

29

3 Dals (8).

ACROSS

7 Proportion (5).

8 Swindler (8),

10 Mark of a fold (6).

13 Agony (7).

15 Mud (4).

17 Magazine (?).

18 Heating apparatus (7),

20

Porude

(4)

21 Serious (7).

26 Cleaning cloth (6).

27 Condense (0),

20 Unit of heat (5).

20 Unexpectedly (0),

28

DOWN

1 Religious treatise (5).

Complete (5),

3 Balance (5),

4 Implement (4).

5 Get (4):

6 Bit (0)...

9 Threason (6).

11 Rascol (5)..

12 Reviso (5),

14 Tramples (6)..

15. Income (5).

10 Elevato (5).

18 Quarrel (0).

19 Forced into place by pres-

.....zure (8).

22 Out of practice (5),

23 Anesthetle (B).

24 Vagrant (5),

25 Loyal (4).

come to regarding the status of this buffer territory.

SOLUTION IN DISPUTE PROPOSED

OIL

SPANISH

STRIKES

SPREAD

Madrid, Apr. 23. Thousands of Spanish industrial workers struck in two major cities of northern Spain today in protest against the cost of living under the Franco regime.

•

U.S. DECISION

Washington, Apr. 23. The House Foreign Committee

Affairs

tentatively today

Nasty Situation "Botched"

New York, Apr. 23. Mr Lewis Douglas, former

approved a new Bull authorising Ambassador to Britain, sald to the sending of grain to famine-day that the United States and i stricken India, but on a loan Britain have made a botch of a

rather than a grant basis.

nasty and extremely dangerous situation" In Asia,

The original Bill, calling for

At the same time, he said the

a gift of $100,000,000 worth of two nations needed each other emergency food relief assis now "far greaten than at any tance to India had been de-other..time in their history". layed by the House Rules Com-Referring to British and Ame- mittee for more than a month clean_policles in the Far Fast, The chairman of the For Mr Douglas told the annual Press eign Affairs Committee, Reluncheon of Associated presentative

Kee, told members: "If Britain mado a Communist reporters he did not favour mistake in extending too early the present India money, but he and other have made serious mistakes in plan for lending recognition to the

Goverment of China, we committee members decided it Asia. Some may even have in- was better than nothing.

In Bilbao, huge Iron and steel plants slowed to a crawl with

down as low as 30 Rulos On attendance

per cent in some seellons,

Teheran, Apr. 23. Persia's Parliamentary Sub-Commitled today propos- ed that a liquidation board be pet up immediately to seek

the agreement with

Anglo- Iranian Oil Company on oli na- Monalisation.

The Sub-Committee

John

too

duced the Korean war."--United

It was apparent that a grant | Press. would not be approved by the Committee, but he thought a loan Bili would be cleared for action

within a

In San Sebastian, the walk-week by that committee. out affected a majority of the factory workers in the city and! the surrounding areas.

for The new proposal calls repayment by India of the as- sistance either in money or in

No incidents have so far been strategie materials under the same credit terms as are in passed reported.

operation in other economic as- Fistance operations. - United Press.

arca,

two alternative schemes for The two cities are 50 miles nationalising Persian oll to the apart on the Spanish Atlantic full ON Committee. Both coast. achenes provide for the forma- Bilbao is the centre of the tion of a mixed liquidation French-Spanish Basque board, including members of where strong nationalist sentl both Houses of Parliament and ments have frequently brought Cabinet Ministers, to examine opposition to General Franco's immediately the Anglo-Iranian Government. Oil Company's position and try

to reach an amicable settlement. The Spanish Government to- day Issued an ultimatum to the On March 16, the Peratan strikers to return to work im- Majlis (Parliament) confirmed, mediately.

A LUCKY CAT

Sydney, Apr. 23. After Mr A. F. Spacchley, of Marrickville, near Sydney, rescued a black cat, ho bought a £A12,- lottery ticket and won 000.

More than 100 people weat

A FULL 2-HOUR ICE-SKATING REVUE

GALA PREMIERE

TO-NIGHT at 9.30 P.M.

AT

QUEEN'S & ALHAMBRA

QUEEN'S

On The Stage:"

The Band of the lat BN. the WILTSHIRE RECIMENT, Conducted by Mr L. Bordy,

By kind permission of the Commanding Officer LT.-COL. WELCHMAN,

+ Sparticles!

KING SOLOMONS MINES

Technicolor

FINAL

3 SHOWS

D.S.O.

*Authentici

FILMED ON SAFARI IN AFRICA I

1001 THRILLS I

string-

DEBORAH KERR

STEWART GRANGER RICHARD CARLSTY

To-day At

QUEEN'S ALHAMBRA 2.30, 5.15 &

THAT DELILAH GIRL DOES IT AGAIN!

How by

CHEDY JOHN

LAMARB HODIAK

28 AM

A LADY WITHOUT

PASSPORT-

MITAM THRIE UN

7.20 p.m.

This kind of man will risk anything... for that kind of woman!

ROXY BROADWAY

SHOWING TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M.

COLOR BY

TECHNICOLOR

DESERT

HAWK

Serring Yvonne De CARLO Richard GREENE

•

win Jackis GLEASON - Lols ANDREWS - George MACREADY - Rock BUDSON

Written by GERALD DRAYSON ADAMS - Directed by FREDERICK de GÓRDOVA Produced by LEONARD GOLDSTEIN · A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURI NO COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS AVAILABLE

(LEE

AM CONDITION['

prosents

2 SHOWS DAILY AT

6.30 & 9.30 P.M.

(by special arrangement with Mr. V. O. Dziubinski in conjunction with Scanshow, Ltd., Copenhagen, Denmark)

the

ICE REVUE

THRILLING - L'AVISH - SPECTACULAR

NEVER

BEFORE !

TO-DAY AT

6.30

9.30

P.M.

to stroke the cat and leave tins GALA OPENING PERFORMANCES

an Oll Committeo decision 10 Those not returning were nationalise the industry--most of which is operated

warned that they might be dis- by the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company.

missed and suffer other penal of fish tical. Reuter.

Later the Oll Committee ask-- ed its Sub-Committee to make recommendations-Reuter,

Mayor's Gift To

Princess

Rome, Apr. 23. Princess Elizabeth was today presented by the Mayor of Rome, Signor Salvatore Rebecchini, with a bronze efgy of a wolf suckling Romulus and Remus, Roma's legendary tounders.

The presentation was made when the Princess and her hus | banki, the Duke of Edinburgh, | visited the City Hall and The collection of Graeco-Roman

| sculpturo on Capitol Hill.

The Princess will take the effigy bomo to England when she Jende har foninights holiday - in

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—Amrtes: 1 Hamat, 5 Oasia | Ptaly toñorrow The Royal

Rooms, D'Itamoto, 10 ring 11 Soul 12, Eink

une, 16 Trades 20 Plead 23:05 28 Amped 27 Enters 20 Inert,329 Derenda

[couplo had a private lunch today! | at the British Embagay? They are pobriding the work of their lart.

before buying lottery fickets. Reuter,

‘AN EVENING IN CATHAY”

An Interpretation of Chinese Classical

DANCING

by

MISS AVERIL TONG

and her Troupe, at QUEEN'S COLLEGE To-night at 8.30 p.m.

under the patronage of HE. Sir Alexander and Lady Grantham FAREWELL PERFORMANCE

before American Tour! Gorgeous Costumest. Superb. Dancing! Hand-painted Satin Decor by Fam

Artista

A Huge Ico Skating Rink

24 Staga

Itoms

Entertainment

At Its Bost

See Intomational Champions

Seo Breath-taking

Seo "A: Badminton

Game On les

ADMISSIONS (TAX (NCL)

DRESS CIRCLE $18.00. SPECIAL STALLS $15.00. STALLS $11.50. GALLERY (no revervations) $6.00 ADVANCE BOOKING AT

CHINA TRAVEL SERVICE

LEE THEATRE