1951-11-20 — Page 2

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THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1951.

PLAN

FOR COMMUNIST INFILTRATION INTO MOROCCO

New York, Nov. 19.

The New York Times reported today that a detailed plan for Communist infiltration in French Morocco, where six-new French-American military air bases are nearing completion, was discovered yesterday.

The plan had been intercepted by the French authorities, the report, by Kenneth Campbell, said.

The report added, "The plan in there are several thousand included instructions from members of the United States Etienne

Fajon, permanent armed forces. it added.-Router. French Communist Party Te-

NATIONALIST VIEWS presentative to the Cominform, to Communist Party leaders in the French protectorate."

The story which did not give the source of Campbell's information. said fhai the was sued

New York, Nov. 18. A high Arab source in com tact with Moroccan nationalist leznership revealed today that though Moroccans would wei- come an immediate United Na- tions debate On relationship directive evidently

with France they are prepared about a year ago and copies to wait another year if necessary were obtained recently by the

in order to show "our guỡi” will French

to the United States and other Western Powers."

More than 20,000 people from the United States are at pre-

The source, who holds a high Morocco. the

the North sent in

African report silion in said. Many of them are civi-liberation movement, said that leadership lians connected with construe-the Istiquall, Party tion of the military airfields. realised that it was difficult now for the United States to support Moroccan claims when Washing- ton was engaged in building a Western alliance with France and when the Western Powers were facinge seething unrest

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If the United Nations Gen- eral Assembly agreed to post-

The debate for a year! despite the insistence of Egypt and other Arab League Stater,

nationalists papperstoren | Moroccan

do their utmost to avoid

and would breaks of violence pursue their aims poseefully.

The nationalists believed that the question

might be solved if France during

direct negotin- tions with the nationalists in- islead of promising to do so.

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the agreed to open

year

The source said that if

the majority of the United Nations decided on a postponement of

nationalist

the debate the

to create would

not attempt undue pressure or violence as

a protest against the action.

He said. "We need United States support to snive question

ite

and will show our

good will in waiting another

necessary."United

year Press.

Threat

To

Plasma Processing

Washington, Nov. 19.

A threatened strike at a blood plasma processing plant brought moves today by the Red Cross and Armed Force to cut back blood collection in the eastern part of the United States,

The strike-if it develops

would strut off about one-fourth of the total flow of piasana

the Armed Forces.

anki

to

The dispute involves the Congress of Industrial Organisn- tions Chemical Workers Union the West Point, Pennsylvaniu. processing plant of Sharp and Dohme Company The Union's contract expires at midnight on Tuesday and the members have authorised strike if a new contract is not reached.

a

Royal Couple Married In Luxembourg Village

Count Knud von Holstein-Ledreborg of Denmark with his bride, Princess Marie-Gabrielle of Luxembourg walk through lines of well-wishers and a guard of honour after their wedding at the Luxembourg village church of Colmar-Berg.

London Express.

They Got

men

Got In Dean Rusk's Mission On Troops In Japan

First

London, Nov. 19.

For three weeks the of Rattleden patrolled the village churchyard at night on the look-out for thieves. who have stripped lead from more than 20 church roofs in Suffolk.

Then they decided to strip the roof them. selves. They are to sell the lead and slate the roof.

Eisenhower

Was MacA

Ghost Writer

Washington, Nov. 19.

The purpose of the trip to Japan of the As- sistant Secretary of State, Mr Dean Rusk, is to familiarise himself with a number of matters in connection with negotiations for an administrative agreement covering arrangements for the station- ing of United States forces in Japan under the United States-Japan security pact.

APATHY OVER THE EMPIRE

Ignorance Of The British People

London, Nov. 19. The apathy of the British people towards the history of their Empire was de- plored in London yesterday by Mr G. Kitson Clark, a specialist in Imperial his- tory at Cambridge Univer- sity.

Addressing a meeting of the Royal Empire Society, he quoted examination figures covering, the scuth of England which showed that, on average, only 21 students had taken Imperial History in the Higher School Certifleate during the past four years.

This serious symptom of apathy, Mr Kitson Clark said, was due to a feeling of bewilderment and ignorance on the part of British prople. He stressed that the only way to overcome it was to put over the true facts of history in 20th century language and to avoid boring official phraseology ut all costs,

"Ignorant, but well-meaning Americans have a bad influence on us", Mr Clark continued.

"They delight in using fre- quently such dangerous words 1s 'Imperialism and Coloni- alism'

He

"WHAT A PITY"

Lo

thought it essential British people reasoned

give arguments to meet the American onslaught.

of finding out the

"Instead

ing

true facts of history and form- a personal opinion" the "people of today

continued,

Just lazily give in with what a

pity" or "Were

really as bad as that?"

Whe

When members

of the

"Oh

we

au-

dience asked Mr Kitson Clark whether it would be a good idea

This information was given by Assistant Secretary of State for State Department spokesman Far Eastern Affairs. Lincoln White at a PresI

Mr White said that the tem- to include Imperial History in con- ference following the announce-

porary appointment does not all school curricula, he answered, ment that Mr Rusk, top State affect the previous decision to "No;

our problem must be official

Allison Counsellor faught out in the adult worki Department

On Far appoint Mi Eastern Affairs, was en route to fof the United States Em- and not in the schoolroom." Tokyo to discuss with Japanese bassy in Tokyo when the peace London Express Service.

treaty leaders an agreement to station

becomes operative. United States forces in Japan. Mr White speculated that Mr Mr White said that Mr Rusk Busk will remain in Japan for 1wo weeks,United would not

пету

actually negotiate at least the agreement although he Press.

would seek to iron out a num- ber of details.

Mr White denied that there

JOHN GUNTHER'S Was any substantial difference EVATT ON

REVELATIONS

of the

of opinion between the United States and Japan on the station- ing of American troops In Japan as

in provided

the byteral security pact.

He stated, however, that the agreement was a complex pro- Jet involving many relatively minor issues.

New York, Nov. 19. John Gunther, author famous "Inside" books, said today that the speeches and reports which

Mr White conceded that M- contributed greatly to the fame of General Douglas the major portion of his time Rusk was expected to spen:

MacArthur when he was for the next several weeks on United States Chief of such questions.

Staff (1928-30) were writ- FORTNIGHT'S STAY ten for him by General

Dwight D. Eisenhower. Mr White said that the Act- ung Secretary is accompanied Ja an article in Lock magazine by Brigadier-General A. L. entitled "Inside Ike", Mr Gunther Ramblen, chief of the Office of wrote that General Eisenhower Occupied Areas of the Depart- was General MacArthur's ghost ment of the Army. Writer.

Mr Gunther said, "All his fe John Allison, Deputy to Mr John During Mr Rusk's absence, Mr Eisenhower has been interested in Foster Dulles in negotiation of the art of writing.

"He

the treaty, will serve as Acting War Department as a kind of sublimated ghost writer.

"In 1929. as Assistant Executive in the office of the Assistan Secretary of War, he was put to work preparing papers for his superiors.

spent some years in the

In an effort to settle the dispute, Federal mediators called

Union and Company

"He did so well that officer efter representatives bere for a officer asked for his services. conference.

"In 1930 when he was a low- suld it had ly major-he was a major for 16

Disastrous Experiment

Durban, Nov, 10.

EGYPTIAN

SITUATION

Labour

the

the

to the

พร

Do

Antarctic Agreement Extended

London, Nov. 19. Britain, Argentine and Chile today renewed their agreement not to send warships south of Latitude 60 degrees during the present Antarctic summer,

Today's decision, announced by the Foreign Office, was the fourth between the three Governments to avoid the risk

Incidents."

of

Canberra, Nov. 19. Dr Herbert Evatt, leader of Australian Parliamentary Party, said today that United Nations had failed take appropriate action in case of Persia--but there

reason why

efforts

In view of the satisfactory should

not be continued there results which have followed, the and in

Foreign Office said, the three Egypt. The Egyptian situation muşt Governments recently entered start from the fact that under into conversations to extend the a binding international agree-arrangements, ment Britain was absolutely

Foreign Office com- Suez Canal Zone and that the Government felt confident that entitled to retain troops in the munique said that the British the three statements of inten- lawfully be altered without the tions would avoid unnecessary consent of the Sudanese people, friction in Antarctica, he declared.

status of the Sudan could not

The

The fest declaration was The United Nations had had made in January, 1849, after setbacks but it had also bad) incidents between the three some startling successes in com-powers, who claim the same ciliation problems, Dr Evatt territory in the Antarctic con- cald, addressing the Federal tinent. Reuter. Executive of the Australlanı

Labour Party

here.

at a conference

Every move which would

The Company offered a new contract which solid years-his work came to Mr R. T. Chari, Secretary tend to secure an end to the included a 44 per cent wage the august eye of Douglas Mac- to the Indian High Commis fighting in Korea on United increase and a wage reopening Arthur, who had just become sioner in South Africa, said to-Nations Charter terms and did clause after six months.

Chief of Staff.

day that South Africa was not involve appeasement or sur- Herbert Heath, Local Pre- "It was after this that General trying a "disastrous racial ex-render must be supported by the sident, said the Union had Eisenhower became General periment." agreed to process blood received MacArthur's ghost writer, and Non-Europeans were being

Bike walk-out-As contributed heavily to the writ-treated

before the socdated Press.

Weizmann. Again

President

"laboratory

Australian Labour movement,

there

GEN. YAZICI DECORATED

Pusan Nov. 10. The Republic of Korea today said Dr Evatt, who is a former presented its highest military General ing of the speeches and reports rabbits." The attempts to secure resident of the United Nations medal to Misjor-General Tahsin

Assembly

Commanding Yaziti, former that added so much to General a system of society where human

British, Australian and New General of the Turkish Brigade MacArthur's fame," the article beings were not regarded as equals

sup- with the United Nations forces Labour parties said—Reuter,

and where there was no dignity ported intervention in Korcaj in Korea. were bound to fail, he added, because was a plain and General Yaziet is on his way

Speaking at Spa before

at a farewell recep- obvious breach

of the Charter home to Ankara after a year's. Portsmouth, Nov. 19. tion

he leaves

but the Charter was directed service in the Koren war, The arreraft carrier Illustrious

Brital

Mr Chari regretted primarily

The Korean Defence Minister, Dr Chaim Weizmann was re-

had not been able to Dr parity against a third war,

Mr Lee Mi Poong, pinned the elected President of Israel today, on Friday with British troops arrange a meeting between the It'

duty, therefore, of Order of Merit with a Korean Was the The Knesset (Parliament) She arrived here today from South African and Indian

Labour always to emphasise national flag on the Turkish voted 85 to 11 to return Dr Weiz- Famagusta, Cyprus, where the Governments.

that Increasing armaments were general. In retura General mann, 77, to office. He became had taken units of the 39th Bri- His country believed that not only no guarantee against

Yaziel presented his sabre Israel's first President three gude, the War Office said.

the bes

best method of securing way but might

ultimately the Korean Minister with the years 'ngo.

A battalion of the Stole justice Whe

discussions, provoke it unless every chance words. This is a token from 'He had been under some Guards is to be down to the even if they involved only a was seized to limit disputes on the Turkish Brigade to

the opposition from the extreme left! Middle East between November gradual change for the better, the basis of United Nations gallant Republic of and right-Associated Press, 24 and December 1-Reuter. I Reuter

principles.--Router.

Router.

POP

Jerusalemh, Nov. 10.

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