1951-08-24 — Page 3

Page

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 124,

BACK & Them Will Be Winner

World" Title

GERMANY STILL HANGING BACK

Unwilling To Sacrifice For Defence

CONTROL

INVESTED

IN TRUMAN

Washington, Aug. 23. `- Senators voted today to give the White House general control over the United States' new

$7,500 million foreign ald pro-

gramme,

Rojecting a 'proposal approved by the House of Representatives and opponed by Administration officials to turn the programme rity agency, the Sennie Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees voted 10 to one to divide nuthority among the De- fence Department. State De- partment and the Economic Co- Operation Administration.

over to a separate mutual secu-

Any policy dispute, however, would be settled by the Pre- oldent himself, an individual he designator for that job or by three an advisory board of which ho would name.

The arbitrators would have no connection with any other Goverment Department would function from the White House.

Increasing Impatience Of

The Western Allies

Bonn, Aug. 28.

The Western Allies are getting impatient at what, they call the unwillingness of the West Germans to make any real sacrifices to Help the common cause of Western defence.

Leading officials of the British, French and United States High Commissions have expressed this annoyance in very definite terms in recent interviews here,

They say that the Western powers have given the Germans a series of concessions in the last two years which are practically unique in the history Of a conquered nation.

They are now in the procesa

"The Germans now want to of dismantling the Occupation start a perop drive, but it will Statute to replace it by a series not work without public spirit. of contracts freely negotiated with the German Government.

SOME POINTS

At the same time, they are asking the Germans to give them a number of guarantees for, tho future and also to help them in making arrangements for bring- ing Allled troops and air force reinforcements to Germany,

|

These officials listed a few points on which the Germans had bɗen hedging for Weeks or

They included: months.

Finding a suitable sand-bank as an alternative bombing tar tet for Heligoland, ...

barracks for tropps and open sprets for airfields," :

One Allied official aid: "I

Finding and cannot think of one mafor point the Germans have on which made concessions.

Previously, President Truman hnd acted to give the Secretary Mr Dean Acheson, of State, polky direction of the pro-

gramme,

Committees made this after supporting

the House in cutting $1,000 million off the $8,500 million fund which President Truman sought of it.

had

"Dr Konrad Adenauer, the Chanecilor, says that he is will- ing to help in every possible way, and I believe he really is But the parties behind him will not let him have a free hand.

.

"The Germans say that they are ready, to join in the zome But whenever the Allies put their chips in the pool and ask Under the Senate Committee's the Germans to pay up too, they plan as outlined by the chair-say that they cannot manage it. man, Mr Tom Conmily, the De just yet."

fence Department would have control of the military phase of the programme,

OBVIOUS AIMS

Every time the Allies comic The E.C.A. would continue to down to the point and press for direct economic nid until an German guarantee for scrap scheduled dissolution next July deliveries to Britain and United States or for assistance in find- ing barracke for troops, the Germans make dificulties, to Allied officials say.

The Germans obviously want

1.

time the President

At that would be required to transfer remaining EC.A. authority

other Government agencles,

Department control of the

sistance world's

Reuter

Paying the full bill of 'the'. Occupation costs, which in- cludes large contributions 10 wards the maintenance of the Allied reinforcement troops

Producing iron and steel tcrop for export to the British and American dustries.

in-

armaments

The Germans are being asked only to give contractul undor takings to carry out the duties in a manner corresponding to

their obligations to the Allles, to foreign powers or to Inter national organisations.

British

For Instarice, the Tercer Radio network and the Americpra „German - Kingunge newspaper "Neue Zeitung" ore at present functioning under British and --American control and the Germans cannot Inter-

fere,

When the Germans, get their full sovereignty back, they will et course be able in theory, to close the ràdio station or Te quisition the newspaper.

LEAD STRING

Intervention

In Kashmir

Suggested

Peshawar, Aug. 2a.

Allahalaz,

Zada

gepolies from many lands pose on the steps of the Empire Rooms in London's Tottenham Court Road doring preview of the Festival "Miss World". Contest,

AP Picture.

GERMANS IN THE LEGİON

MOSLEM BLOC

DEMANDED

Karachi, Aug. 23.

STAR

thony AASA

anków Rd. Kowloon

TO-DAY ONLY

30, 5.15, 7,20

9:30 P.M.

köet Wart talked-about

Mildred Perce

JOAN CRAWFORD CARSON SCOUT

TO-MORROW

The Syrian Minister to Pakis- "CARNEGIE HALL”

LUNA PARKN

CINEMA AIR - CONDITIONET

THE NICEST LITTLE - THEATRE^IN TOWN:

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

tan, Syed Omar Bahr el Amiri, salá here today that Syrians fel! that the Moslom nations “must endeavour to create a bloc of a bloc .or their

own to defend, them- The work of the experts on

seives." Petersberg Hill,

Nawab seat of the

The Minister said at a Press High Commission, is to obtain Speaker of the Legislative An-

conference that the idea had. from the German Government sembly

of Pakistan's, North-

been informally discussed in all written undertaking to allow West Frontier Province, appealed

Arab countries and added, these organs to function freely aday 4 Mr Clement Attice, the within certain carefully defined Bri

British

"None of them is opposed to the Prime Minister, and Pre-

Munich, Aug. 29 umbs of the Truman

United limits.

sident

He declared that though Syria Germans make up about 60/ox: to inte Th Allies are

personally in intervene expected

to States

take the lead 10 per cent of the 25,000 mid-was unlikely to publish some

of these con- the Kashmir dispute. tracts,

that they should bers of the French Foreign in the matter, "Syria will not the agreement such ok

He suggested that they becon Legion serving it todo-Chin, in the

besitate to take an setive part Visit for handing over supervision ent

movement." Taking adequate

He said that the biggest metures to restrict home con-20

Sueddeutsche Zeitung reported obstacle in the way of giving and 2D a

to the Prees

to the idea was practical sumption of steel, coal, power privileges

Shape the Speaker said that this today. and motor vehicles so that more organisations as soon as they Keniging of the East" could only

that. Arab countries are not in The correspondent, who said are available for the Western are finished,

be solved by the direct interven he had lived with the Legion for The most important ones, lion of the two British and defence effort.

Awever, such as the status of United States statesmen at this two years, wrote that most of Allica troops In Germany,

The Minister refused to.SONG OF INDIA” the Germans Joined up hitter 2 stage. llalson between the Allied mill- In the ma of humanity and 1045 while held in Fredcharge on this point-Reuter, Government and the future of imperative that President Tru

and the German world, peace it is exceedingly prisoner-f-war camps."

With voluntaffs" "from" "Eas1. Commission itself, men, as leader of a world move-

Supplying the coal demanded by the International Rühr. Au- thority for continental European countries

economic of refugees and displaced per Septemby carly the Saigon correspondent of the}.

zons,

"GERMAN ANSWER They also pointed to the con- tinued German grumbling Ve alleged destruction dona to crops and timber by Allied.the

cultural

forces tary

the High

of

affairs

international

SLEDGE-

particularly British, troops and must walt until the Atlantic went, and Mr Ales as Teader of European nations the Germans Pact countries and 'the Gemona the Commonwealth of Nations, had changed the character of the The bill would give the State the Allies to scrap the Occupa- | tänks in and near the old 'Ger" themselves decide on, Germany"s | should

Army training grounds.

intervene without, the 26- tion Statute. They also clearly The German answer to it all military contribution to Western least delay in the Indo-Pakistan Legion completely. It was' ne longer h collection of "criminals,” to the want to ste German defence as is that programme

dispute over Kashmir to help the large part of the de- defence. backward areas. - sured by the presence of as fence Effort must be taken to

Finally, there is one lead United Nations Organisation in a the newspaper sald-Reuter. divisions and air force e many

consist in the fact that their string which the Western Allies speedy solution of the problem," 'squadrons as possible,

"But as soon as we get down country is supporting 20 million must always keep in their own be declared-Router. to brass tacks and say "Well, refugees and four million war hands relations between Wea- tern Germany and the Soviet what are you going to contribute pensioners and that the people

sheer away," the of Germany must have a chance Union.

to buy the pots the pans, Tuyni- ture and clothes which they lost When their homes were crushed during Tha war or Were 'don-

scated by the Russland.

Amalgamation

Of Parties

Bloemfontein, Aug. 23.

to it, they official said.

A leading omelat of another Allied nation said: "The Govern ment heads want to co-operate, but the nation won't make the A special congress of the

sacrifice to support them." Afrikaner Party, led by the

Taiding the collection of scrap Finance Minister, Mr Havengas, Inside Germany as an example, agreed manimously today-to-headded: "There is no such amalgamate the Farty with the thing ag pubile spirit in Ger- many. In America during the war the children organised voluntary groups to collect rub- ber. In Britain, house-owners sacrificed their iron railings and

Nationalist Party,

An agreement to this effect Was reachetl between Mr Havengar and the Nationalist Prime Minister, Dr Daniel Malan.

-Reuter.

iron gates.

A British Crossword Puzzle

14

£16

19

22

23

26

AGROSS

a Growing bigger (8).

B Shrewd (0),

D'LIM' (8).

11. Body of occupants (8).

12 Decay (4)

13 Hoimaan (5).;

18 - Exficéa “(5).

19. Radinte (4)..

22 Crimes (9)

24 Alounder (8).

25 Conundrum- (0)

Dara (B).

25

5

116

17

DOWN

Faction (5). Weight (8).. Cut-out design (7).

4 Brat

5. Impose

O tax ((4)

Unbroken (0).

7 Showy (0).

30 Mistake (5):

(14)

Sensational (8):

15 Shoot (7)

10 Turn from wrong (6),

17 Part of an Engine (0)

20 Unwel (8),

21 Willow (6),

22 Coin (4).

Dry (4), mo

#

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD,L-Across: 2 Disrobed, 7. Ozono, Aeronaut, 10 Letly; 18 Sweiter, 10 Feår, 17 - Legende, :10.

liters, 20 Dispel, 27. Children, 28 Taclt, Hiesters, Downs: 1 Tolle, 2; Forts, 3 Debit, 4 Novi, 5 Bontes, ## Eyelet, 11 Awäre, 19/Ellie,, 14 Rákido) 10-2685, » Wrecks, 19 înduite, ag Tirits, an Epoch, 241610m/

Russia and her satellite cout- tries are not expected ever 10 the West German recognise State.

From the Russian point of view, the Federal Republie is

Anti-Papagos Slogans

Threo vo

Exchange Of Missions

New Delhi, Aug, 23.

An Exchange *I goodwill cul- oral missions between Indla a Chinn may take plate char- ing the Autumn, according to

today. fformed "bources

The Chinese cultufal mission

لاء

Cairo, Aug. 23. If they were not to devote

young. Greeks detained large part of their economie fancy name for the three by the Egyptian polite for

fort to

they degus, in Western Zones of occupation, the painting anti-Papagos slogang on this, large part of the German tiedle which they recognise only one Cairo walls were released today would become ripe for Com- kind of authority the sccupy-"for lack of evidence" munism and Western security ing power,

"Should the Big Four ever sit Most of the slogans painted may be headed by the Vice- would suffer accordingly.

Meanwhile, the purely legal round the same table to dis- have now been removed. Some Minister of The Cultura Depart-

he work evolved in dissolving the cuss the re-unication 't Ger- of these had read, "Papagos ment of the Red Crese Govern

West would be Men's War

inve

and include Want ment Occupation Statute has reached many,

Féprévented by the Foreign Peace, the end of the first stage.

Democraty, Amnesty." history, philosophy and econo

and artists, who At their first August meeting, Ministers of Britain, France Egypt's 100,000 Grecks remies, writers

'àre the three High Commissioners

and the United States,

taking a keen interest in there expected to via India in

October and Burn on the Tho their 'Governments despatched to

Governments, forthcoming eicelions in Greece, turn journey. their interim report on the work therefore, are expected to retain They have no right to vote in but two of them are done during the three months of in Germany the power to put Greece discussions up to date.

Rester

CHIEF TASK

The experts have divided their programmt into 39 sec- tions. They Ero working in private and from time to time they meet the Germans, led by Professor Wilhelm Grews, university jurist appointed by

Adenauer to lead the team. The Allied experts are under- stood to have covered all the points themselves, and

worked

out their own points of vlow in Germán views havė the rough. Tech card on about half the points.

Their chief task is to prepare to hand over to the Germans the responsidlity for wielding Sovereign power in these 30 ficks, which have hitherto been subject to Allied High Com-

mission Tow.

JAMES J. KING

YOU

AGAIN OFFERS UNRIVALLED SERVICE FOR SOMETHING BETTER.

THE

EVIDENCE OF ADVANTAGES WHICH COME FROM EXPERIENCE, LINKED WITH A PROGRESSIVE OUTLOOK,

GOLDSMITH

SILVEI

three

An Indian, cultural mission is

United Press,

a position to htt freely in view of the international situation and inform at home,

A Chinese Picture MANDARIN DIALOGUE

TO-MORROW -

ROX Y & BROADWAY

Commencing To-day at 2.30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 p.m.

THERE'S URANIUM IN THE PASTURE ...AND A NEW BABY IN THE HOUSEI

UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL presents

Marjorie

Percy

MAIN » KILBRIDE"

MA and PA KETTLE BACK ON THE FARM

RICHARD LONG-MEG RANDALL RAY COLNS

SALT NEW!

ROXY ADDED: Latest 20th Century-Fox Moviotone Nows."

may each decision into effect-- | standing for Parliament, likely to visit China later | Broadway Added Attraction: "CHEATING IN CAMBLING".

Reuter

DOCTORS PROVE the Palmolive Plan brings 2 out of 3 women

Lovelier Skin in 14 Days!

CINDERELLA THOUGHT

SHE HAD IT TOUGHI "110 RATHER GO DRESSED IN RACS THAN WITH THIS DULL, OBY COMPLEXION · OF MINE!

NO FARY GOD: MOTHER CAN HELP YOU, SUE, BUT THE PALM- OLIVE PLAN PROBABLY WILL!

I TRIED. THE PLAN AS YOU CAN SEE AND IT WORKS AS

EASY AS ·A·B-CI

WANH

FACE. VYEN

PAGGIGAON WIEN PAINGUYE

BATH SIZE

WHY, JANE IS THAT WHAT GAVE YOUR SKAT

·SUCH PRESS BRIGHT COLORF

YOU BETE YOU KNOW, 26 DOCTORS...WADING ÉRIN SPECIALISTS'... TESTED THE -PALMOLIVE PLAN ONS T285 WOMEN AND PROVED IT' CAN BRING A LOVELER COMPLEXION TO 2 OUT OF 3... INJUST 14 DAYSI

"If you want &' complexion the čavy of "entry. womah—the admission of every man com BAIK The 14-Day Palmolive Plan conight Remember, the Palmolive Plan Wa

1283 women of all siger » from Kluwen ka fifty fa-with all types of Skin." Dry! Oly! ÖTƏKMİ? Young! Oldi. And a. bur

romen "got noticable complexion, implurgy mene in justit. dag! No matter Cafe they had deed bifare.

You, too,

may look for

these Stan improvements

in only 14 days!

PALMOLIVE