1953-10-19 — Page 3

Page

HARD TO REFUSE Western Invitation To Russians More Controversial Issues Excluded From Note

Paris, Oct. 18.

THE CHINA MAIL MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1953.

Diplomatic sources said in Paris tonight it would be difficult for the Soviet Union to turn down the latest Western invitation for four- power talks at Lugano on November 9.

Crimenting on the note handed over to Moscow today, they said the three Western powers seemed to have deliberately adopted a concilia- tory tone and excluded the more controversial issue.

The note was "interesting" not only for what it said, but also for what it failed to say, these sources pointed out.

Reply To Apartheid Charges

New York, Oct. 18. South Afrien will reply tomorrow to India's charges of concerning the status

The Western note makes no to peek a more general settle- mention of either free elections [ment of international problems in Germany or a non-aggression In tint region. pact, which the West might offer to the Soviets

For the settlement of other questions, the nole proposes These are the two subjects on the use of all available methods which the West German Chan--the United Nations, diplomatic chellor, Dr Kaurad Adenauer, channels, five-power talks. The made representations to the last possibility, however, tould Beltain and only be realised if the proponed Three Lugatio conferener with the Soviet Union on November 0 was successful, thus paving the Wayfor a discussion of other The llence on the subject of major problems. free all-Giernan elections does that men that the Western

have changed! their powers

Catted States, France during the Bla

Minister: meling Forest Landon,

It leaves

KEEPING PLEDGE

the

Polit.ca: observers, however, 100,000 Asiatics in the sition on this important issue. noted

the Western note Union when the G-nation

them free to bring made no reference to the points Special Political Committee

up the subject at a four-power brought up by

Getnuti of the General Assembly conference, but avoids aggravat-Chancellor, Dr Konrad Adenauer, when the text of the note was submitted to him to comment on free elections for all Germany and guarantees offered to the Soviet Union by the Western powers,

reconvenes.

Mr H.

Dayal, Incluan per- matest representative to the United Nationa, sand on Friday that despite all that the As- sembly

end the done to Dispute, the "position [I The Judo-Pakostan

comrarily South Arich a worse thon at

persod Ly previous

its history,"

12

beforehand.

the Russians Ing the sources here sold,

RUSSIAN INT

Ir Admitier find wanted the subject of elections to be min fiored in the note,

in

But he had asked that no mention be 'maxte

Mr. Vijaya Lakshin, Pandil,

the President of the Assembly

1 was thought that the main- tehaner of silento On the sub- ron-et of German eltellons did not of the aggression part, fearing that change the convictions this might delay ratincaliph of Wesiten powers bh fhê necessity the European Army Treaty, of sugh election. Prior to any at-

Western powers sei to Ampt to settle The have made a concession to

2 Mr Krishna Menon, the Adenauer une point and of

mitter re

question.

of the

the German

Muslim Council British Delegate

Confident Of

Concerned Över Kashmir Delay

Karachi, Oct 18,.

Firma, Miðiffin

League Coffholl today Ex-

piekled the "fravest -con- corn** at the "continued delay in holding a free and fair plebiscite in Kashmir." A revolution said that Because of this delay, "a mounting

of dis- WEVO satisfaction and bitterness in sweeping the country."

I expressed "horror and Indignation at the reign of cruelty and terror let loose In Indian-occupied Kastimir by those out to hold the State against the clear with of the people."- Reuter.

AIM IS TO

DESTROY

THE ENEMY

Hanoi, Oct 18.

General Rene Cogny,

Com

Success For U.N.

London, Oct. 18.

Mr Selwyn Lloyd, British Minister of State, said before leaving London Airport tonight for the United Nations meeting in New York that he was hopeful of success in the three most important immediate problems-the Israeli question, the Trieste position and the Korean peace.

About the Israeli question, due to come before the Security Council on Monday, Mr Selwyn Lloyd said:

the United

did

The tatement en Felday ex- Wis through pressed our hortor at the recent | Nations, incidents and we feel there are "The League, of Nations symptoms of a very dangerous not fulfil the high hopes with situation. That is why the which it was foundedt, and now three pawers United States, we are having another shot ut Britain and France, who are making a succesi of a world parties to the 1950 declaration--| organisation--this time with have raised the matter in the the advantage of United States Security Chunell 13 De of and Soviet membership from

the beginning.

urgency.

The United

must On

"In the Political Commitice, I Nations issit next to M. Vyshinsky (Soviet responsible for trying 10 pre-delegate) and on neensión käve serve peace on the frontiers of had to den to him for three mander of the French Union land Israel and we three, as parties hours on end, usually in a pretty forces in Indo-China, sald to-to the declaration, are pledged isleady torrent of denunciation. day he had no idea what form to take action within and out. "This id of speech his present offensive ut the elde the United Nations to try neem very unconstructive. southern tip of the Red River to prevent more serious trouble. the tier handt, the very fact Delin would take.

"The important thing we have that M. Vyshansky comes to the He told reporters

his aim to do is to try to damp down United Nations and has le deploy and see publicly the Russian case is u was to Oght and destroy the feeling on both skies

devise can

more benellt, Vietminh troops and their sup- whether we

effective ways of preventing a "I do not think the rates we plies, not to explore territory.

have at heart have suffered at the recurrence of incidents such as He hoped and expected

the whe which recently from these debates." Vietminh divisions would come out and fighi. It was too late happened

we hopeful in his opinion for the Vietminh "I am certainly

Is essential "the guarding

hills shall succeed. It

Mr Selwyn Lloyd said that around the Delta to escape we should succeed.

big one of the United Nations job "There Is already # with its equipment.

was to work for a situation in the United Nations el-up in Sa far his troops had way of truce supervision and one which aggression did not take

to according plan of the lines we must explore isploer. advanced

If K W. the organisation without whether that can be minde more south of Ninh Binh

should be prepared to serious resistance, effective." meeting any

nuthorite arion gainst the he added. General

+ BEressor.

division

French

Cogny said Union bombers had been busy main road along cutting the the west of the Delta,

Was

was

around

lead of the Indian delegatingnoring his request on The The Soviet Union was invited

Vietminh's the to express its were among those in the Corn-

or other.

views on oll Mr Dayal hear

The between aspects

Supply German and notorious Group

But is thought here that Austrian problems. In

divisions in the south and speak of the

other the failure to bring up the no words, the

in the north. Areas Act which is not simply

Big Three would aggression pact may also be silck to their pledge to bring up législifin but

His alm, he sald, ! '1+

which will partly the result of recent the subjlet, of free elections at

isolate the divisions series of

aveasures

JA the Coraminist Lugano but the Soviet

Ninh Binh. Union mean the uploading from their comments

Le journals Pravda and izvestia, could also bring up other us home of many thousands, fuss of much properly, the ruin indicating that the Soviets look prets of the German problem.

eventually with distavou at this time tov uf Western renome strangulation of the possibility the entire Indian community

of mony lives. thes

South Africa.

archl

Over the week-end, the South been Altran delegation hun studying the transcript of Mr Dayal's speech, and Me G. P. Juuste, londes of the Afr.cat delegacy, decided to speak in reply.

South

Most of the delegations

are awaiting the Committee South Africa's answer to India befrie decaling to take part in the general debate.

Betore 700-word

resolution

guarantees

A RETURN

POULICOS

The sources stressed the con- ciliatory tone of the Western reply. At the same time, the com:llered That the note marked a return to tradi- tional Western diplomnes, with the Big Three expreading their opinions and making proposals regardless of the Soviet attitude on the sujerts dealt with,

They considerexl

that

KOREA DANGER

JOB OF UN.

inke

01

"Small, and Indec3 large, soun

will only be encouraged to tries stand up to prasure if they know there is a world authority backed by powerful States able and willing to go into notion quickly should on aggression be mitted," he said.

Referring to Trieste, which he coming before which understood was major the Security Counell on Tues three day, Mr Selwyn Lloyd had no outside that three comment to make

made in the communique Issued to by the three Foreign Secretaries

carlier today on this subject, "The aggression in Korea vas but he was hopeful of success rat, stopped and driven back there too.

hen it erme by the United which he Nations. Regarding Korea,

"We hope and pray that the said was a Political Committer question, he commented: "Theen truso will be turned into an considerable danger In enduring peace," Mr Lloyd sald.

situation-Reute. allowing the present

sea-

Commandos who made borne landings on Friday havo already cut the Vietminh ink the south by blowing According to earlier informa- with tion from the three capitals, the bridges on the main coast road original version

the note yesterday, south of Than Hoa. mentioned

Router. be guarantees to offered by the Western powers

10 the Soviet Union,

CUT OUT

In the final draft, however, this was cut out altogether,

It wus recalled that Chan- cellor Adenauer had expressed serious doubts on the questions UT KATETTIes, arguing that the night serve as pretext In the Committee is

A reply definitely indicated that slow down the ratification of the draft the 17-nation

powers dis-European

the probment. commendang

Fer East and the

Western

the Linguished between

-com- |-West

ecolinuation in office of the NTTIS of the

**hree-mon

Rood offices

Community

ugree-

is

con-

to continue. Our purpose is to get the Korean political ference going as quickly as pos-

Mr Lloyd,

Mammoth's Jawbone ble

Found In India

who was 'accom- panied by two advisers,

said

he had been in London for

consultations with Mr Anthony Jammu, Oct. 18.

the Foreign Secretary. The jawbone of a mammoth Eden, believed to have

lived around He felt that his Immediate in- would be the matters 15 million years

is now teresis

before the Security Council, at the being studied

Geology Israel and Trieste. Museum here.

ago

weighs molars,

Peron Aim

Is Real Friendship

70 Earlier, in a recorded broad- was cast, Mr Lloyd sald: "Whether

like it or not, our lives are in a we

The jaw, which

and has pounds found in a nearby village.

An animal tusk 10 feet three overshadowed by the possibility

recently dis-of a third-world-war."

He thought the only chance for lasting peace in the

It thus seems apparent that

Western decision on free covered in the

inite to assist in negotiations The reply advocated that the Dr Adenauer falled to influence thetics long was

political conference on Koren the

New Delhi and Karachi, and urging the Unan Government 10 Co- operate with that Comminission.

China' Mail Spectal.

between Pretoria,

area. same

oud be held as soon as pusselections but won his point on China Mall Special. ble, paving the way for a later the question of guarantees. conference 221 which Conti- munist China should take part

A British Crossword Puzzle

19

12

#4

18

19

120

22

24

2:5

17

ACROSS

3 Shellfish (4).

7 Purloin (5).

8 Wickedness (4).

Ditch (4).

10 Piece of furniture (7).

12 Hastened (4).

15 Trunk (5).

18 Ceremonial garment (4).

19 Fruit (5).

21 Gem (5).

22 Girl (4).

23 Radiates (5).

20 Tatters (4).

29 Made certain of (?).

30 Burden (4).

31 Meditate (4)

32 Instruct (0).

33 Sage (4).

DOWN

1 Binder (3).

2 Guardian (7).

4 Foundations (5).

5 Wagers (4)

I Terrible (4)).

U Lake (4).

11 Illustrious (5),

13 Fastons (4).

14 Fate (4).

16 Leaves out (5).

17 Goad (4),

10 Pealed (4).

20 Took for granted (7).

22 Look after (4).

24 Intends (0).

25 Seat (6),

27 Laly (4),

28 Slaughtered (4).

SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD.-Across: 1 Assess, 7 Telp, 9 Fires, 10 Rural, 11 Aids, 13 Apprehends, 15 Dean, 10 Bias,, 19 Competence, 22 Ear), 24 Ruvel, 25 Elite, 20. Wide, 27 Sodden. Down: 2 Strip, 3 Engue, 4 Survey, Straddle, 8 Mild, 8 Raise, 12 Singe, 18 Amble, 14 Resolved, 17 Acrid, 18 Spills; 20 Trend, 21 Noise, 23 Arld,

The

attitude of the Soviet. press, which showed itself little favourable to guarantees, may Also have helped the fra! decision to omit sil mention of guarantees.

Though it was too soon to learn

Moscow's reaction, authoritative circles here con- sidered that the Soviet leaders would And it difficult to refuse to attend the proposed Lugano conference.—Router and France- Presse.

LINK IN CHAIN

London, Oct. 18.

Discussions

world

New Appeals For Release Of War Criminals

Bonn, Oct. 18.

New York, Oct. 18. President Peron of Argentina, television Interview broadcast here today, said his country-wanted: friendly - -- re- fations with the United States.

Of the recently signed trade agreement between Argentina and Russia, he said this had no political aspect.

Minor

misunderstandings existed between his country and the United States, but "we want 10 be friends, real friends," he said.

of the trade agreement with the Soviet Union, he said: "We have tried to trade products which are indispensable to us and also indispensable to the Russians."

None of the materials traded were war or strategic materials,

President Peron said Argen-

New appeals for the release of war criminals he added. still held by the "Big Four" were made today on tina maintained the same rela-

on. Indo-China the eve of nation-wide ceremonies of remem- tions with the Soviet Union as

Britain. Big Ta prominent part the brance for Germany's unreturned prisoners of State and fed by the United "There is no doubt that this Three

meeting Just con- cluded in London. It was stated war. today, and the find portion of

Several hundred former soldiers from allt is a commercial agreement. exclusively commercial. It bus the communique discussing

to do with the political Aslan problems was viewed by parts of Germany met in Bonn this week-end, with nothing authoritative sources as holding observers present from the International War

Prisoners Confederation in Paris.

special interest.

declare past

It was noted, for example, that the three powers officlully ex- Release of the 500-odd Germans | Europe, it should pressed the hope for the con- stall held in Allied war crimes accounts closed and be willing

to make a fresh start. clusion of the war in Indo-prisons for Wet: Geimany and

The right-wing weekly Chino, without having specified the several thouard beévéd' to

Fortschritt sido several men in e in Soviet wir crites prisons expert 25 be domenied

when this "happy should come about,

the

tions.

either

aspet

The number of people who had voted Communist. In Argen- tina since he came to power had decreased by more than half, he sald.-Reuter.

the British war crimes prison Another Appeal

dig.

To Russia

use of arms or by negotia- cutie the week of remembrance at Worl, Westphalia, had tried to commit suicide, A new com- But it was noted that which opens row,

Sota Gerin butees have mandant had fndroduced the end of the war was envisagclined that more than 100,000 ciplinary measures.

which the first was the Korean ormistice.

on

wspapers

ed as one of the steps leading Germans are still held in the A Britial spokesman, dary-

Vienna, Oct. 18. ta the re-establishmerit of

The Austrian Government i Soviet Unions, though the German ing these charges, said conclí- peace in Asia ginerally, and one Rod Chobs estimated the botal at Hora in Werl were in some likely to appeal again soon to of the links, in chain, of montrer 10,000.

better than in mony Ruzla for the release of about respects Sovjet A

1,200 Austrian nasty German civil prisons.

war prisoncza Omcials

SLIII promised to free, 13,500 Gerais

of West German, and internca

In Soviet No detalls were outlined on Wind 2nd, 1871 of dim have told Reuter they would press day

who had both afving war crimney Repatriated Prisoners Societes camp, official sources said to- the diplomatic form, that any wirkady egluron forme,

Interior Ministry records give of a Federal Dotting up negoltauons

Indo-China

and for the Several

Austriana of 300 the names Minis

look after --- war to might take in an effort to secure fatiner General Hiyo

Van

known to be t In Soviet They said hundreds price, but it was said that the Monteúfol have appealed to the

AL war comps. | political conference on Kuren, in Allied High Commistion to ex-

of repatriates were still job priemer of which Commurdṣt Ching would pedite the work of the Allled- less, come two or three years lenst 800 more are known to be held as civitan internees · after after their réturn háme. take part

#cold open the Way Wort German Zonal Clemency

The main event of the Re- conviction by Soviet military to à peticorum ablution of other Boards that are to review war

or,

tribunals-Reuter, Week will be International problemi, now posed cflines sentences The British membrance

Zonal Board, the first to be se: 1,300-kilometre run starting to ups, inverts this week.

morrow in which a flaming As for the puraroth on Koren, Mantoufel,, à Panzer Goheral torch will be borne from Lake it was admitedly written in in World War, il sud, now enther

bile Fred Dankeralle Member of many, general

a castle, south of Han-

Hint baly tie

In this area,””

Constance in South-West Ger JOSE FERRER

authoritative dreta polfibed out Parlament; urged the release over and within a stone's throw Che MOULIN

et Panmunjom coug, tálce cha

Logid of all war extimirets by Christ of the "Iron curtain" frontier,

The torch will be carried

necemory steps for with d Bonta service that if the West wanted salons, religious and political

German divisions to defend | organisations;--Rauter,

He wrote in his party's press hundreds of youths from trade 462 ROUGE

LEE

FINAL TO-DAY

AT 2.30, 5.30, 7.30

& 9.30 PM.

1953 VENICE FILM FESTIVAL CONTENDER

DAIWA PRODUCTIONS, INC. of JAPAN

and

JOSEF VON STERNBERG

PEPEAT

THE SAGA

OF

ANATAHA

Written, Photogmphed and Directed by

JOSEF VON STERNBERG

NARRATION IN ENGLISH

·||||||||-|-~|~||~||~||~||~||~||~||~||~||~|~||~|~||~|tf|affaff |--

*TO-MORROW ★

ALEXANDEN KOREA Amat

Vivien Leigh Anna Karenina

RALPH RICHARDSON

EXENON MEDRESALLY ANN HONES ma of the d intima. Band Gogorated

GREAT WORLD

KOWLOON

☆ TO-MORROW

DIRK BOGARDE IAN HUNTER DINAH SHERIDAN · WILLIAM SYLVESTER

APPOINTMENT IN LONDON

WALTER FITZSCHALO-BAYAN FÖNBES-BILL HERO CHARLES VICTOR

A MATATUTO PALLILIMU •

LEE GREAT WORLD

His blade of GOLD...a legand

in battle...

Her kiss of.

SURRENDER ...the prize.

of victory!

COMMENCING ON WEDNESDAY

ROCK HUDSON PIPER LAURIE

GOLDEN BLADE

** GENE EMUS VEICOLOR BY M

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BOOKINGS NOW OPEN!

The Garrison Players

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A PLAY

IN THREE ACTS

"LABURNUM GROVE"

By J. B. PRIESTLEY

8.30 P.M. THURSDAY OCT. 22

FRIDAY OCT. 23 SATURDAY OCT. 24

MISSIONS TO SEAMEN BOOKING:— SKINNERS,