1949-02-11 — Page 8

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Sweden States Her Position

Why She Supports Scandinavian -Pact

Washington, Feb. 10. - A highly authoritative source to day said that the Swedish Am- bassador, Mr Erik Boheman, told the Secretary of State, Mr Denn Acheson, yesterday:

1. Sweden considers the Senndi- navian pact as the wisent insiru. ment at present to keep the cold war out of Scandinavia.

22. Sweden has carefully refrain-

ed from trying to influence Norway pact. to accept the Scandinavian considering that Norway should make up her own mindl Without outside pressure.

4

3. Sweden has one of life mod Important armed forces in Wertes Europe and i la respectul by.

Jarge Sweden's neighbours,

And

rohall

The source sak! Mr Acheson did not give my opinion on the Senn-

but dinavian pact,

usked many searching questions. It sak) State Department, for the Arst time. had authoritative informations

that projet as a result of the virite of Mr Boheman and Mr Henrik de Kauffmann, the Danish Ambassador.

SWEDEN'S ARMY

Also, Mr. Acheson apparently has been tol for that time that Sweden can arm and mobilize up to

ten a compared with 700,000 maximum of about 50,000 by Hor- way and 20.000 to 30,und by Den- nurk.

It was understond that Mr Acheson was aware that, unlike the proposed Atlantle

the Scandinavian pact. pact would provide for nutomatic aid of armed forces in case of ag gression.

The red niso stressed the fact that the United States until now apparently had not been told that Soviet Russin bad a healthy respect for the Swedish armed forces be- cause: 1.

Sweden his arms to give her men, which is not the case (to the

extent) with Norway same

and Denmark.

2. The Russians remember that in

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949.

THEY ARE BUSY CHANGING LONDON'S) FACE—

-S CLEANING IT'

-Egiat fiolborn Viaduct, Ille eity griffins, after renovallen, get a coat of lacquer for Spring.

Unsuccessful

Deep Sea Dive

the 500 years during which Sweden Not In Vain

has been in various wars with them the Swedish troops Renerally acquitted themselves well.

"

Brussels, Feb. 10.-Professor Auguste Piccard has reported that his unsuccessful October deep-sen dive attempt in the six-i foot metal "bathysphere" was not in vain.

Slightly

sphere

In Dutch

Split In

Austrian Treaty Talks: Yugoslavia Still Left Out

London, Feb. 10.-Russia today served notice on the Austrian treaty conference that it considered as an "ultimatum" the refusal of the Western Powers to invite Yugoslavia unless it could guarantee new proposals.

The Chief Russian delegate, Ambassador George Zarubin, again demanded Yugoslav participation at the second day of the conference. But the West stood firm in refusing unless Mr Zarubin could give assurances that Yugoslavia could offer some new proposals.

"Monster"

ls

Again Sighted

Mr Zarubin sald the West's post- Iton amounted to an ultimalum, but Mr Samuct Reber

United of the States said there was no such ques- tion Involved since Yugoslavia," on at least three occasions, had been given an opportunity to state its position to the Big Four deputy Foreign Ministers on the Austrian

Feb. Mombasa.

10. The treaty.

"Kilindin Monster," which a police The deputies were also deadlocked | inspector claimed he shot six weeks again on the displaced persons ago, was seen yesterday by a large problem. Mr Zarubin Insisted that crowd of ferry-boat passengers in Austrin be forced to repatriate an Mombasa Harbour a few yards from estimated 500,000 displaced persons the spot where it was first reported. and refugees regardless of whether

Mr E. A. Hynes, a hotel keeper, they wanted to leave Austria,

said: "We first saw patches of CAN'T CHANGE STAND

bubbles of the water, then a large Mr Reber sald that

America

We form rose above the surince. could never agree to the forceful could not see clearly because of the repatriation of DPS and refugruy sun, but there is no doubt it was unless they

charged with the monster." specifle erimes, British proposed that the whole problem be omitten from the Austrian treaty, but Mr Zarubin rejected this. He also op-

op pared an earlier British plan s'mply to let Austria carry out the terms The Hague, Feb. 10.--The Netherlands Cabinet,

of the United Nations resolution op- brown in colour, about six its over inevitable split facing almost

proving the principle of voluntary across, covered with scales, and with three- Indonesian policy, held

special В

repatriation pointed

n heart like a bull* ou! that and-a-half hours' meeting today without announcing

Russla

opposed the resolution in the

Assistant Inspector J. T. Bran Nations

could and United Political quarters felt the crisis was a decision.

not nan, in charge of the Port police, on New Year's Eve that rapidly reaching a climax. The Ministers will resume

change its stand now. Mr Reber claimed thought that the only solution was the monster was a free root about their discussions tomorrow, it was understood.

Cabinet Over Indonesia Thought Inevitable

an

During this week's debate on Indonesia in the Second Chamber, party speakers had demanded clear-cut Govern- ment statements on the following points:

1-Acceptance ar rejection of the United Nations Security Council resolution on Indonesia.

2-Release of the leaders,

3-The

Republican

present datus of the

occupied Republic; and

4.The retention or

ACQUITTED MAN STILL

to

were

Sixteen witnesses, including five Europeans, who clained last year to known to have seen the monster. generations of Africans as "The Black Thing." described It as greyish

omit the clause dealing with DPs 12

and refugees.

While rejecting in advance ory new Yugoslav claim to Austrian territory, the West hoped that the Yugoslav deputy Foreign Minister. Ales Bebler, who arrived in London unexpectedly last night, might have helpful compromise proposals on thic The British and economic clauses, American delegates are expected to with Mr Bebler confer privately

to determine within

days few 11 whether it would be profitable to hear his testimony.

of the proposed Interim PIN CUSTODY har

prior to the complete transfer of sovereignty to the United States of Indonesia.

HARDLY AVOIDBALE

A Cabinet split on the Security Council's resolution can hardly be nvolded. Until the vital question of acceptance or rejection has been decided, the Cabinet will not be able to make a clear cut statement on the

three for other

points to the Dutch Parliament.

The West generally ignored Mr Zarubin's cry of "ultimatum," feeling that there was little point in New Delhi, Feb. 10.-V. G. arguing over the definition of the - The Western delegates Savarkar, the only person nc- word,

Thought the problem of Yugoslav quitted in the Gandhi murder testimony had been passed over, at But judgment on Thursday, has been least temporarily, yesterday.

Mr Zarubin's raising of the problem kept in custody.

today prevented delegates from starting the discussions on repara- tions.-United Press.

SECOND THOUGHTS The foregolng points were believed to have given at least some second thoughts to United States officials regarding the Scandinavian pnel.

Mr Lahiri, Secretary of the Hindu modlited, the This in

might be reflected

Mahasabhn, said that Savarkar was buck amongst Norweglan officials. should be able to make a two-and-a-

discharged from court on Thursday Mor.over, the Nordic envoys them-half matte descent fully manned.

morning and taken to an adjoining Belgian National Fund selves were understood to have con- The

room and told by the police not firmed

that progress so far on the Scientific Research, which fenced

to leave the premises until further pact was not as advanced the Professor's Cape Verde expedi

The next public Parliamentary

urders. Some authorities tion, has studied the 'report, accord- ns some supposed.

session has been called for Tuesday, the to which

metal sphere the deadline set by the Security close to negotiations thought this ing

Lio

that Savarkar added and is still Couneil

for 11 definite Dutch-

subsequently detained within Indonesian agreement ou a Interim Red Fort under the Punjab safety Federal Government for Indonesia.

Atlantic

might enter into Norwegian calcula- worked perfectly tions, as well as the expectation that habitable.

the

the United States will be unoble 10 make. an effective promise of arins

Professer Plecard

abandoned tho

until Congress haz granted authority attempt-after unmanned trial dives.The Council's-January-28-resolu-

to render such assistance, at least to lind revealed technical difficulties in

In

was not as

act.

-

was

the

controlling and launching the Tenton the Allantle Pact nations.

connection with

above "underwater balloon." the

The report said that the ballast points, a Norwegian oficial refused

relensing device worked without to comment except by mying it was

but the main problem was true the Atlantic Paet advanced as the Norwegians had the methods of launching. In the thought it was, but that this had an October attempt the system of using advantage in that it would give thea winch on the deck of the parent Norwegian Parliament sumcient time vessel had proved unsatisfactory.

-Most Cabinet members appear to already to discuss and weigh the merits of and the parent vessel, the 3,000-ton

Scaldis, was too small and had feel that the whole resolution vio- against the Atlantic Pact.

during heavily

launching lates Dutch sovereignty in Indonesia. tence. listed offleinl adderl that the

Some, led by the Overseas Terri- Norwegian delegation continued to operations.

tories Minister, Mr E. M. J. A. Buffeted by high take a calm and dispassionate view

that the Govern- the Sassen, maintain ballyspheres flotation of the Atlanlle Pact-United Press.

chamber, ment should ignore it completely. containing 7,000 gallons of aviation fuel,

Olliers are urging that it be car- was damaged and the fuck had to be jettisoned.-Reuter, ried out so far as is compatible with

Dutch sovereignty.

tion called for an immediate end to A reception, arranged by the the ngiting in Indonesia and called Mahasabha in honour of Savarkar on the Dutch to release the Re-on Thursday, was cancelled. publican leaders and allow them to

Mr Lahiri said that of those con function in the Jogjakarta area, and to invest the United Nations Com-victed on Thursday Nathuram

powers to assist in mission with

is not appealing against the death atablishing an Interim Government Godse has told his lawyer that he sentence. while Dr Parchure has before March 16.

#led

to appen! papers his life imprisonment sen-

The

Stiff Sentence

For General

Prague, Feb.

seas,

Volcano Erupts Violently

SASSEN THE KEY MAN

The resignation of the entire Cabinet might be averted if Mr Sassen resigned. The acknowledged difficulty of forming a new Govern- ment militates against the resignation of the whole Cabinet.

The judge held that Dr Parchure procured the pistol that killed Gandhi-Associated Press.

NEGRESS SUES

RAILWAY

10.-General Karet Janousek, once Inspector-General of

Auckland, New Zealand, Feb, 10.- Czech air units In the British Air

The most violent eruption on record Force, was sentenced to 10 years in

Thursday prison on

for treason,

of the 7,600 foot Ngauruoc volcano In North Island continued through-1 desertion and conspiracy.

He was sentenced to death inst out today, June after he

was Ainging huge was captured while

The volcano trying to cross the border but his rocks 1,000 feet into the air early sentence was commuted to 18 years today and a cloud of black smoke was swirling 30,000 feet above. in prison.

for retrial and There is no threat to life. case went

An earthquake located 150 miles Thursday's 10-year scalence resulted.

Several others, accused as accom- out at sea from Wellington shookt

Cabinet cireles received fresh hopes plices were sentenced to from three a wide area of New Zealand today last week with the receipt of a new

The incident caused her embarrass- in prison.-Assoclated | but to 16 years

damage.-Associated plan from Batavia which would have

she said.-- Press

outpaced the Security Council's time-ment and humiliation,

Reuter. tablo.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Mrs Isabella # 43-year-old Chicago Bethany, negress, is suing the Santa Fe Rail- way for $50,000. Sho alleges that The present Coalition Cabinet she was subjected to "Jim Crow" consists of six Catholics, dve Labour (segregation) treatment on one of members, one each of the Freedoms trains and Christian Historical parties, and two non-party men. It is difficult to see what other combination could be formed to deal effectively with the problem.

The

dld

Prcs..

no

“Madam, will you please remove your hat?"

the Re- The hopes faded when publicans stated that the United should par- Nallons Commission

ticipate fully in any negotiations on

the plan-Reuter.

MITCHUM THINKS SENTENCE FAIR

10--Robert

Los Angeles, Feb. Mitchum, the film actor. hopes to be allowed to serve his 60 days prison sentence, imposed for having hut possession of the narrolle drug. marijuana, un an "honour" farm.

"I want to be out doors," he told reporters, adding: "I think the ten- tence was fair."

Mitchum's co-defendant, Liin Leeds, who received similar ten- tence, sald: I made a mistake' aut am willing to take the consequen» cca,"

Both were niso placed on two years' probation-teuler.

She alleged that on July 17, 1948, she was compelled to move from n comfortable air conditioned carriage Into a dirty hot "Jim Crow" one, while still 145 miles from her destination.

POCKET CARTOON

by OSBERT Lancaster

AA

"I'd have' you „rememe ber, young man, that you're addressing (

Civil Servant ¡"""

Rangoon Aerodrome Closed

Rangoon, Feb. 10. Mingaladon Aerodrome, 12 miles. north of Ran- goon, was closed to civil air trafe from 4 p.m. local time today after n Union of Burma aircraft had been shot down over the Insein-sector by- Karen insurgents carlier in the day, It was officially announced.

All airways companies operating in Burma, except the British Oversons Airways Corporation, have suspenl. ed their scheduled fights-Reuter.

Jet Fighters For Switzerland

fect

feet long on which n puff and that he

adder was maroqued, had shot it-Reuter.

STAR

_Phone,58315

17. Hankow Road, Kowloon

-TO-DAY-

At 2.30, 5.10, 7.20 & 9.30 p.m. Thrill To The Wildest Days Of Western. Banditry!

VIGILANTES RETURN

JON HALL MARGARET LINDSAY

London, Feb, 10.-The first of the “THE 75 Vampire Jet Aghters being bulli for Switzerland has been completed and flight-tested, the De Havilland Aircraft Company announced today.

The planes will leave for Switzer- land in a few days' time.

NEXT CHANGE

GREAT WALTZ”

Starring

Lufso. Rainer Fornand Gravot Miliza-Korjus

This order for Jets involves a deal The Haunting Music Of StraUES

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