1951-05-29 — Page 3

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951.

"Big Four" Deputies Stymied

By

Atlantic

Treaty Issue

Paris, May 28.

The "Big Four" Foreign Ministers' deputies made no progress towards agreement on a con- ference of the Ministers at their 62nd meeting to- day, according to Western delegation sources.

The Western deputies maintained their opposi- tion to including the North Atlantic Treaty on the agenda, on which the Soviet deputy, Mr Andrei Gromyko, continued to insist.

Mr Ernest Davies, the British deputy and to- day's chairman, said that the Western Powers wero validity not prepared to recognise that its terme or were subjects for discussion with the Soviet Govern- ment.

Was

The Western Powers were not going to admit, by in- cluding it that there any question at all hout The continuation Atlantic Treaty.

the

Their apposition to it did unt incom that the Soviet Foreign Minister could not say what he height about the reasons and effects of the treaty.

Mr Gromyko replied that the North Allmibie Treaty was one of the principal causes of ten- sion in the world today

and therefore it must appear on the agendu.

Even if the Western Powers gid that they were prepared to discuss it at the Foreign Minis- ters' meethut there was no guarantee Urat it would be dlg- cussed if it dit not appear on the agenda.

a

the time and place of a meet- ing of Minister.

The three Western Powers, Dr

Jessup said, were prepared to participate In a meeting of Ministers on the basis of agree- ment already reached and their representatives were ready to conclude the final arrangements for meeting.

the

French deputy, hoped that Mr

Mr Alexandre Parodi,

Gromyko woid, be more, co- operative at the next meeting. The deputies will meet again tomorrow afternoon.-Router.

KIRK TAKES HAND

Paris, May 28, The United States Anibus- Admiral Alan dor to Moscow Kirk, conferred today with Dr Philip Jessup,

United States delegate to the deadlocked Big

Four deputies conference they

Informed quarters discussed ways of breaking th

Kirk lunched

U.S. TROOPS OFF TO EUROPE

Soldiers of the US, 4th Infantry Division march to the pier at the New York port of embarkation, Staten Island, to go aboard a Navy transport for Europe where they will reinforce Atlantic Pact forces under General Eisenhower. The. U.S. 2nd Armoured Division is also under orders for Europe.-AP Photo,`

Food Ships

Ships Held Up By Strike Of Bombay Dockers

workers.

Bombay, May 28.

Seven ships carrying food for famine- weeks-old stalemate with Rus. stricken India were held up today in Bombay har. The United States deputy, Dr sin on an agenda for a Foreign | bour following a lightning strike by 2,000 dock Phillip Jessup, sold that Mr Ministers conference, Gromyko was chanting in Alter his conference with Dr inelodious voice on the theme of lezup, Admiral the Soviet Union's praceful in-with General Dwight Eisen- tentions and the aggressive poli-hower, Atlantic army comman cies of 1h2 Norili Atlanticder and Kirk's old "boss" in Trenty,

World War II.

Admiral Kirk arrived in Paris Saturday from Moscow.man United Press.

AN ILLUSTRATION

There was one illustration of

the use of this slogan which he

would like to give.

¦

0}}

If Mr Gromkyo were swim- Dulles Gets A

ming in

walers Infested

shurks and carried

a

with placard

are

saying The Soviet Union Is pacific and the participants in the North Atlantic Treaty aggressive" it would give him complete immunity because noi even sharks could swallow it.

Dr Jessup said that there were two questions of sub stance which were included in Mr Gromyko's speeches, more by implication than directly.

The Soviet Union refused to

Briefing

Unloading operations were suspended following the alleged beating of workers by a police oflicial, who ordered subordinates to disperse a crowd of workers haggling with stevedore contractors.

American Ioan to India Ten workers, were injured in the

occurred when the Wheat Bill is at least the incident, which

Congress.

its because workers from Madras) through

With kept silent with an offelal ques- future supplies thus assured, the tioned them in Industani, which } Government of India could throw its reserves at once into they did not understand.

Union officials stated the strike the markets. "United Press. would continue until the official had been. punished-Associatzel Press.

NORWAY TO HELP

Oslo, May 28, organisations in

Non-omeinl John

Washington, May 28. President Truman and the Secretary of State, Mr Dean Acheson, briefed Mr Foster Dulica today оп his forthcoming trip to Britain and France to discuss the Japanese peace treaty.

Norway are planning to help India by making Norwegian chips avaliable for the transport of food grains from America.

This was announced today by

Mr Dulles, the -President's Mr Jacob Frils, Chairman of personal representative, will the Norwegian Parlinment "One

HK Attends

Rotary Gift Of

Scholarships

Atlantic, City, May 28. Ninety Rotary Interna- tional Fellowships for students in 33 countries, enabling them to study outside their own countries for a year, were announced at the annual Convention of Rotary here today.

The value of the grants ranged from $1,800 to $3,

430.

The students included one each from India, Cey- Ion. Japan and the Philip pines-Reuter.

NORWEGIAN

PREMIER

IN U.S.

T

Washington, May 28, Norwegian Premier Elnar Gerhardsen, who is on a visit 1 to 30-

Trade Union the United States, had a

Conference

Karachi, May 28.

from nine

Labour lenders Altend meeting of Ministers to discuss the broad range of leave for London on June 2 for Work Group, which is or-countries met in Karachi today _topics_plready...agreed_on_by_ja week's conferences with the ganising the campaign. Mr. Friist the opening of the first Asian the depulies.

British

Foreign Secretary, Mr group is in contact with India's conference of the International Then, the Soviet delegation Herbert Morrison. He then will High Commissioner in London Confederation of Free Trade refused to proceed in an order- Ho to Paris to meet the French the Indian Health Ministry and

Unions. ly manner to discussion on the Foreign Minister, Robert

Delegates from China, Hong Aarl Evang, Norwegian order of the agenda terms and Schuman.--United Press.

Icong, Ceylon, Pakistan, India, Director of Health.

Balaya Thailand, Korea,

and Japan represented 0,000,000 Asian workers.

A British Crossword Puzzle

19

10

13

20

21

25

26

27

29

ACROSS

3 Dares (8).

7 Boredom (B).

8 Gem (8).

10 Incidents (0),

13 Set free (7).

16 Face (4).

17 Stretches (7).

Height (7)

21 Table support (7).

18

20 Broaches (4).

20 Agreemont (0),

· 28 Washi. (6).

27 Cross (B).

20 Azer (0).

28

15

Dr

aninute talk today with US, Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Later he told newsmen that the Atlantic Pact High Command was satisfied with Nerway's rearmament programme.

Asked about reports that Nor- way opposed inclusion of Greece and Turkey in the North Atlantic Pact, Prenter Gerhardsen re- plied:

"The Norwegian Government has not taken any stand withi ragard to the question."

He added that Norway has the greatest friendly feeling and sympathy toward Greece and Turkey for their dedication

Premier Gerhardsen sald he

It was understood here that it would take 16 weeks to pro- pare laid-up American Liberty Observers were ships for transporting grains from

also present Burma, Indonesia, the but if the Norwegian plans suc- Philippines and Singapore, freedom.

The Pakistani labour Minis-

to

ceed Norwegian ships could be made available within

a few ter, A. W. Malik, assured the to Mr Acheson about condi- daya.

tions in Norway and the attitude an inaugural speech of the Norwegian people on co- delegates in an The Norwegi Shipowners' that Pakistan. pursuing a operation among free Democra- Association has expressed sym-policy of free collective barcles in the present crisis in the pathy with the plan, and other gaining and expressed the work.Associated Press. organizations, such as the Nor-hope that the country would Association benefit from the organisation's

Trades

activities.

wegian Norwegian

and the Union Congress, are holding The conference, which will moetings today and tomorrow last for four days, will mainly

consider the matter.

concern itself with Asian la-

to

15

1 Cut apart (5).

DOWN

2 Divino messenger (6).

3 View (5),

ས

4 Specimen (4).

5 Dried fruit (0).

6 Bombards (0).

#

Aver (0).

11 Match

Je Snug retreats (5).

1 Makes an effort (0).

14

13

(&).

10.

iD Horrifies (0),^,

22-Bulld (6).

24 Domesticated (5)..

24 Watching (4).

26 Change course

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD¬¬Across: '1 Behead, Doubt; Lover, Mortar, 10 Later, 11 Rivet. 12 Agog, 13 Toast, 10 Re- fers, 18 Needed, 20 Dusts, 22 Herd, 28 Hitch, 25 Rigid, 20 id- den; 27 Cured, 28 Verno, 29 Dondly. Down: 1 Bemoaned, 2 Harpoons, 3 Aler, 4 Derided, B Deleted, 6 Orator, 7 Bleus, 14 Ascended, 15 Tendency, 18 Heildue, 17 Fwiched, 10 Ethics, 21 Unite, RE TENSE

It is hoped to arrange a joint bour problems United Press.

conference of all these Nor-

wegian organisations to consider

North Korea

what funds could be made PHILIP JAFFE Says

available, to cover the cost of

the ships which

shipowners could

able.

Norwegian

make avail-

It is not known whether the

U.K. SUGGESTION

late In summer.

The Guardian

ACQUITTED

Washington, May 28,

Papers

Were Forged

the

In 蟲

CONVOY SYSTEM OUTMODED

U.S. Maritimo Chief Makes Prophecy

New York, May 28. The Maritime Adminis- trator, Mr E. L. Cochrane, said in a speech tonight that the United States needed a flect of fast, self-sufficient merchant ships because there was loss likelihood that ships would travel in big Navy-escorted convoys in

any new war.

Because of the threat of faster and far-ranging enemy stib- marines and the danger to an Entire fleet from a single ptem bomb, Mr Cochrane predicted, ships carrying men and materials may need to move independently rnt follow different routes. They self-contained to repel single attackers and fast enough to escape froin submarines. M Cochronz said in address prepared for delivery at

dinner

by the Rathcon given Corporation that, greater speed was "one of the prime needs of

future ahips.

an

He noted

that the new "Mariner" ope

of freighters being a Built under the $350,000,000 Congressional appropriation had a speed of 20 knots and the huge new passenger liner "United Sintes world travel more than 30 knots. The

Mavintrs, with their greater speed equipment,

are

und defensive capable of ninking a good showing in the event of a submarine allnick and are a tremendous step to- ward the goal of safer and faster ships,

according to Mr Cochrane, who added: "How- ever, we cannot allow out- selves to become complacent for long because of improve- menis incorporated iz these ships, excellent as they are."

A NECESSITY

The nation must have an adequate merchant fleet to de- liver what is needed where and when it is needed in the event

futuro of a

war. noted that a "full-scale"

of gramme

building freighters to carry exports and bring back strategic materials was launched after the Korean

began.

war

pro- more

Turning the protection of merchantmen in any future con--

he said that, due to recent fict, Improvements in various wen- and air, the pons, understa

ships technique of assembling into convoys escorted by naval vessels is less prominently in- dicated.

While he did not specifically mention atomic bombs, military нель men have previously indicated that ship convoys might be outmoded by the threat of total destruction by a single atomic bomb or possibly an atomic torpedo red from a submarine, -United Press.

Tribesmen Arrest

Americans

Cairo, May 28, Reports reaching Cairo today said that the American archac- Drut clogist, Wendell Philips, Another member of his expedi Hon were arrested recently by wild superstitious tribesmen in Yemen and were held for short while.

a

The reports rald the ruling Imam of Yemen took steps to secure the immediate release of Philips, who is President of the American Foundation for the Study of Man.

excavations

Philips began around the reported capital of The Biblicat Queen of Sheba, In early April. The reports did not Identify Philips companion and gave no further details of the purported arrest.

Philips told a Calro Pres conference last month that he had secured permission from the Imam before he opened the Investigations-United Press.

Israel's Needs

Montreal, May 20.

former James MacDonald, U, 8. Ambasador to Israel, said In a speech last night that the new Stato required industry to help solve its immigration prob- lem.

Norwegian Government would Thilip Jaffe, central Egure in

United' Nation, May 28. North Korea charged today make a grant but at the last the Amerasin "stolen documents" meeting of the. "One World" case of 1945, was acquitted to that documents presented to the

Statos Group the Norwegiary Foreign day in Federal Court of

con- United

purporting to M. Halvard Lange, ex- tempt of Congress.

that the Pyongyang Minister,

prove pressed sympathy with the Judge James Morris cleared government started the Invasion work being done to aid India the 54-year-old New Yorker of were forgeries.

The United States submitted and promised support. Rau- contempt of the Senate Foreign. 1er.

Relations sub-Committee which to the United Nations last month last year looked into the Amer-focuments whielt, it said were

North asin case in connection with its captured in

Korean London, May 28. Investigation of alleged Com archives. The documenta gave The Manchester Guardian minist infiltration of the State orders to North Korean forces

ཝ

to suggested today that United Department.

prepare to altack South Kingdom grain shipments from Jaffe, former editor of the Korce and were dated before Australla be diverted to Indin now defunct Amerasia maga- war beginning on June 25. now on a lom basis to prevent zine, refused to answer all but

letter from Foreign shortages which are expected identifying questions in his up- Minister Pak Han En, released pearance before the Committee by the United Nations today,

Mr MacDonald said that in sald: "Every-last June. He said it was his the North Korean government

dustry had to be built by one will rtjolco at the India constitutional privilege to re-charged "These documents are

aht crude forgeries

foreign capital if the absorption fabricated by House. announcement that the fuse to give answern that might

of Jews from Europe and North Bihar food Stuation was well be self-incriminating. United the. American command with

Africa was to be carried out under control". Tho

the object of deceiving world paper Press.

succesfully public opinion."—United Pross. added: "However the margin of safety will at the best be very NOTTOW."

It sold a dangerous period may arise Inle in August

Envoy's Illness when the supplies contracted for will bo used up and the

A studio, put out a call for

Washington, May 20 anticipatel American

wheat the ten ugliest actors in The United States Ambassa- not yet have arrived.

Hollywood"

dor to thỏi Philippines, Mr The Guardian added: "Here The characters are wanted to Myron Cowen, was at Bethesda the United Kingdom might His roles of servant to hospital again, but only briefly.

play

ty. Workers' Union today decided help by diverting into Indian Charles Laughton and Boris The hospital authorities aald he to remove sha hammars tind ports some grain ships from Karloff in a horror film. The loft after a short ume. He was sickle nymbol tram ita fing a Australia now in the. Indinnatudlo said its goal is to find 10 discharged over the week-end A gesture to ather actre Ocent. Arrangements might be players who will be more after three-day hospitalisa- letting unions which new made to replace the grain which, inter than the two stare of | ilon for a minor imagery, on the trying to merge into one bids, we forgo now try wheat fromm “lecture=== Associated Press,

ViAssociatod » Prem

“UGLIEST MEN” WANTED

|U.S.

'

Hollywood, May 28.

1

Mr MacDonald spoke before. the 90th anodal district conven- tion of the British Grand Lodge,

Valted Press

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