1949-06-24 — Page 8

Israeli Delegation Pleased

Hopes For A Final Poace Sottloment Lausanne, June 28.-The) Israel delegation, at the United Nations conclllation talks here is "very pleased indeed" that the Commia- alon is scolding a final pence settlement in Palestino, a spokesman declared today.

He was commenting on the Conciliation Commission's third progress report published here yesterday, emphasising its efforta to reconcile the Jews and Araba "on all questionS outstanding hotween them," besides solving tho speciile problems fugees and Jerusalem.

of re-

The spokesman added that Pio L'oracli delegation had full

a

10 negotiate Anal settlement whilst the Arab delegations had only "mited powers to talk about réfugees and Jerusalem."

BALANCED AND FAIR

The apokemon sald that the report WOD 50 meticulously balanced and fair that it wo enisleading ou como major issues, Qué trate, he said, was the dificulty caused by the Arabs": refusal to negotiate directly with | the Israelis.

"The Israeli delegation con- tinually urges the Commission to hiduce the Arabs to negotiate directly with it," the spokesman declared,

The return of Arab rofugees to their homes "at the earliest practicable moment," called for by the United Nations General Assembly Inst. December, meant for Israel the moment when a general pesce settertent· was reached and Israel's security as sured, the spokesman said."

"This in the only way to en- sure that the returning Arnba are coming to live in peace,” he added.

had reservation

The Isrnell delegation entered a written when signing the May 12 pro- tocol, to which the United Na- tions partition plan was annex- ed, to the effect that the protocol did no bind either side to the plan, the Ismell spokesman said.

An Arab spokesman, on the other hand, said: "Neither we nor the Commission can pay any attention to the Israeli ra- servation, which in no way tilts their engagement under the May 12 protocol."

FIRM LINE NEEDED The Arab spokesman, also paying tribute to the objectivity of the Commission's report, "said the only major criticism of it was that it "did not take any initiative In any direction."

"After two months of conver- sations, the Commission should adopt firm line," he added.

The Commission might well

men

decide on the emerfect the surez needed to

in Israel of the Arab re- the spokesman, said. *The Commission itself recog- are nises that these measures HHS OF

should, urgently needed. It therefore, summon the Jews to put them into effect," he con- tinued,

Mr

It is understood that Cahit Yaltchin, the Turkish member of the there-man Con- clllation Commission, and M. Raymond Hare,

the United States member, have discussed

heads the with

of the four Arab delegations a new ap- proach to the Lausanne talks.

The Arab spokesman saki:

have good hopes "We with a little patience, this new approach may give results,”---- Reuter.

tp

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

FRIDAY

Television Doesn't Permit A Mistake

Television is ruthless. It does not hide the sort of mistake the film studio men can delalo. If something had gone wrong on the night of this J. B. Priestly play,: 250,060 viewers would have woont 16 Yet from this seeming chaos--with cameramen, "dolly" four-wheeled trollies, sound operators, electricians, artists and engineers within a hand touch of the player-emerged an uninterrupted evening's entertain= mont.

Up above in the control gallery the producer watched the show going out on two screens -- one marked "Transmiasian" the other "Preview." The picture on the preview screen showed him how the waliing camera was trained on the next shot. Above the scene in the picture are aro litlis, bank after bank of them, With all the action “In the, wings" the corps, of microphones picked up only the aetore" volces. The rest was a miracle of silence in the cramped TV quarters at Alexandra Palace.—London Express Ber- vice,

SOUND" :FLOOR||

OPERATORS

Not

BOLLYE

CRAN

DOLLY OPERATOR

^STUDIO MANAGER

LISTENS-IN TO -CONTROL GALLERY

"STAGE İMANAGER. PROMPTS PLAYERS

PRODUCER LEAVES STUDIO - AFTER FLOOR: REHEARSAL

Afghanistan Seeks POCKET CARTOON

Britain's Help In Pakistan Dispute

London, June 23.-Afghanistan is to ask Britain to help her in the dispute with Pakistan over the future of 7,000,000 Pathans across her borders in the North-West Frontier Province and the tribal area, the Afghan Ambassador to Britain, Sardar Faiz Moham- med Khan, told Reuter today.

He said that it was "a matter of life and death" to Afghanis

shall never tan, adding, "We allow mililons of our flesh and blood to bro absorbed into Takiston."

Was

He claimed that the tribal area, home of the Waziris, Afridis and other races, never British; it was always recognised as independent.

"Wo do not recognise The Ambassador, who has just returned from Kabul, mid North-West Frontier

the Province that he was seeking the aid of as part of Pakistan Pakistan the Foreign Minister, Mr Ernest also claims the tribal area; we Bovin, because it was Britain, shall never accept that.

The

and

the former occupying Power, nome of the whole territory which bind "given" the North-will be Pathanistan or Push- West Frontier Province to tunistan. All we ask is that the the territory Pakistan Government treats the Pakistan though had been Afghan from time im- Pathans as free people memorial

Pushtunistan does not regard ns Pakistan territory.

"The Pathons

ure Moslems like the Pakistani and our- selves.

the whole

WALL OF DEFENCE "We hope that question can be solved without any kind of war or bloodshed,"

ald Sardar Faiz Mohammed Khan.

"Sashhh come in quietly-the baby sitter's having euch nice. rest. ful steent

London Express Service.

General Festing On Leave

[No. 1 CAMERAMAN

19-MOBILE-

1,500-VOLT. CAMERA CABLE

Acheson Urges Congress To Approve Atlantic Pact

Washington, June 23-The Secretary of State, Mr Dean Acheson, told the House Foreign Affairs Committee today that it is of "utmost importance" that Congress approve at this session not only the North Atlantic pact but the programme of arms aid to back it up.

Mr Acheson said 'this conviction stemmed from developments at the Foreign Ministers con- ference in Paris from which he returned two days ago. His plea for action. already awarded a warm reception in the Senate was largely a the Senate Foreiga repetition of what he told Relations Committee on Wednesday. He also urged the House group to act promptly on Presi‹ dent Truman's request for $150,000,000 in aid to Southern Korea.

Lask in

tide of Com-

Fears That Racial Disorders

May Spread

HONGKONG, TELEGRAPHI

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London, June 20.-Pro-|Manager; fessor N. G. Ranga, a mem- Telephones: 20015, 26016, 20617.

ber of the Indian Congress, Working Committee, today expressed fears that the pattern of racial disorder recently seen

in

South

PRESS

Africa with Indians ranged PHOTOGRAPHS

against Africans might

soon be repeated in West and

East Africa.

Professor Ranga, now ou hls.|

Copias of photographs

way home after attending the taken by the South China Agricultural Producere 'con-

ference In Canada, told the Morning Post and Hong Kang

Press Trust of India that he had

devoted his siny In London to Labour Party

urging British

leaders to champion the cause of the Colonial peoples in Asia, os the Congress Pary of India was doing.

The growth and influence of Communism in Asia could only be arrested by encouraging the advance of true democratio principles, he declared.

APPEAL TO LEADERS

Professor Ronga desclosed

Telegraph Staff Photographers

are on view in the Morning Post Building.

ORDERS BOOKED

NOTICE ΤΟ

that he had asked leaders of the ADVERTISERS

Brush Labour Party and mem- bern, of the Government, to uso their influenca with the Dutch and French Governments to put the Governments of Indonesin and Indo-China in the hands of stable nationalist forces.

and

a

Advertisers are requested to note that not locs than 24 hours prior to the day of notice publication should be given. for commercial display adver.... tisements. change of copy oto. Notices and classified advertise monts will be received up to 10 and urgent notices until noon on day of Issue. Satur. days not later than D930.

M.193.

He said, "Britain, too, should try to come to terms with the nationailst leaders of Malaya and steer clear of the Sultans The nationalists should be in- stalled in

self- power with government. I have told mem Ders of the British Government that they should announce a do YE

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finite period limit, of say 20 hand made stationery. In boxer 23 years, by which time they, will per box from South China Morning grani velf-government to the Post. peoples of East and West Atrica. The British Government talka of taking these Colonial peopics into Increasing partner. Post. ship' but that is not what is wanted. They have a right to Independence, and they should be made it to take over govern ment themselves," påof 1,baing

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Professor Ranga continued, AIRMAIL Writing. Pada #2. Scrib- "The Colonial month exhibitor bling Pads, three altes 25, 50 centa

and 11. "B, C, M.. Post.” now being held in London is D to those great embarrassment democrats in the East who are friendly towards the Common-"B. G., M. Port

wealth. It shows that the

British are still keen on cherishing their empire and want to popularise it among their people."

who

The Professor,

Is foundation member of the Con- Kress of Peoples Against Im- perialism, during his stay in London exchanged information with some of its delegates from the African colonies.

The

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He believes that Uganda and Kenya are the next two places where racial troubles of the

-and IDENTIFICATION kind witnessed in South Africa FIELD will be experienced. Similar Note Book, The Birds of Hong- kong" by Dr Q. & C. Herklats, and in developments may be expected mustrated by 74 line drawings, Mr Acheson gald the South, maintaining freedom

37.30, 8. C. AL Poet." In the Gold Coast, Korean government "atands as a dependence." symbol of hopo" to Far Eastern Mr. Acheson told the com-

BRITISH BLOTTING *White settlers in these FORD'S ucopt.a "'who have fallen under mittoo that Korea is on "essential Colonies are more imperialistic PAVER While in succi 2713

2213" cut to any size, 20 cents per the oppresive yoke of Com-link in the world picture of than their people of home. The sheet, $10.00 por 100, 8. C. M munism." He said that without countries trying to stand firm in Indian is a 'buffer between the Post the proposed ald programme, resistance to the

Europeans and the Africans. ON SALE: "Vegetable Cultivation London, June 23.-Licut- the Koren people will have au munism" and said that "in the The Indian is usually a trader. In Hongkong Dr G. & C.

States run, the United long General F. W. Festing, the "almost insuperabie

African intellectual, interklots, Over 300 pages: 86 draw and in- would get her return ronintaining freedom

on the search of business opportunities, ings. Price 313, Obtainable at "B, C. newly-chosen Hongkong dependence."

money which will be necessary realises that the only man ha C-in-C, is now the

on leavo

to spend in Korea." Senate leaders niready had and is spending it buried given qualified assurance Chairman James Richards of can compete with is the Indian," WILL FOR, Power of Attomay "Certainly the Afghans acruas in the country

at his reaction on Mr Acheson's plea for the Foreign Affairs committee the Professor said. OFFENSIVE BY enemies of Afghanistan coming our border do not accept the mote house in Northumber prompt action on the pact and said the committee would meet

from the south or the east," he rule of Pakistan

its supplementary military aid again in an executive scagion un land.

Friday in an "attempt" to act BURMESE ARMY

continued.

Democratic floor leader, Scott on the bill-United Press. With him are his. tall, good-Luens and Senator Tom Con- looking wife, Mary, and theirnally, chairman of the Senato

Foreign youngest son, aged seven.

the hope "mitee, expressed could be pushed through before najournment."

"But even when two peoples oro of the same religion that Ta Afghanistan the Pathana | does not mean that one is will- of the North-West Frontlor Pro-ing to be governed by vince and the tribal area are other. a wall of defence agalast any

aro

will-Reuter.

and never

IN

FIGHTING

INDO-CHINA

Paris,

10%

programme.

..

of

both measures

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DIVERT ATTENTION "The Imperialists take ad-Post, Ltd. vantage of this situation and by trying to create a split between the Indian and African divert attention from the main issue of foreign rule.

"The Congress

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Mr Acheron, after testifying Wins Vote Of Against Imperialism is a united kid,

-state-

have just met with Confidence

STAR

"We fear war and a great de- struction If the Pakistani Go- Rangoon, June 23-Govern-vernment tries to absorb the ment troops had occupied four 7,000,000 Pathans, who Karen strong-points along the Afghan by race, Into Pakistan.

Two other sons, aged 9. and Morlanban-Thaton road In "Unless Pakistan will see

10, are at a private school. Southern Burma, tonight's Army reason, there will be a revolt on communique sald. The com- the North-West Frontier, In-

front of Africans and Indians. June 35.-Renewed

Says General Festing: munique said that heavy fight-deed,

the closed doors of the behind our own

people in fighting between Frmick frons like one to bo a soldier and

Negro leaders agree with me ing continued in the area, Afghanistan will revol also."

House committee, Issued

that the Indian Government, or Explaining Afghanistan's at- ment) rillar

and Vietminh (autonomy move another a seller."

most

ad where the Army has launched

the Indian National Congress, Affairs Committee an offensive to recapture Thaton, titude to the tribal areas, to this week was

When General Festing goes to the Foreign

should take the initiative in r

·reported in

about better the Karen stronghold on the said, "we do not want to panex

attempt to bring communique

Serowa, Bechuanaland, Jung relations in those colonies where Rangoon-Moulmein railway.

from the French Husgkong, his f.mily will stay to report to them on the meet- The communique added that the Durand Line and the Indus. quoted here today

any of the torri.ory between Army headquarters in Salgon, here. But he hopes they will ing of the Council of Foreign

Minustors. 1 expressed to them, 23-More than 6,000 Bamang Indians and Africans Evo to- Government troops were near- All wo ask is that it should ce France Prosse.

by Agence Join him later.

17 Hankow Road, Kowloon did to the Senate Forcin wato tribesmen, after four days gether, dag Pakokku, headquarters Infree and remain free. It 19

TODAY: General Festing, who is aged Relations Committes yesterday, of parley in this remote African the Haiphong area, the

vilinge, today North-West Burma of the White Afghan territory: theres were communique cald,

acclaimed their develop-27

"We suggest that a non-politi- chief - designate, cat committee pro-French Band People's Volunteer Or- Afghans there in the days of Vietnamese repelled strongly fishing, hunting, shooting and ments at this conference, stance Serotse Khums, and his 24-year- faltan leaders should visit the

of African and 230, 5.10, 7.20 6.9 30 p.m.

ganisation-Reuter,

Alexander the Great."

of conditions Atlantic, pact and passage of

ascistance prahe had refused to give up, there."Reuter, the military gramme at this session of the Congress..

/303

EDITORE PERS

as a good picture.

Just

In

40 and 1 6ft. 4ins. tall, like my conviction that 27-year- old.

armed Vietminh group who at working in the felds at his phasise, the utmost importanced white wife, the former Lon-colonies to devise.

liome. He did

Only about" 40. patty chiefs roso when he asked bli tribes- men: "Stand-up. Those of you

ways and

AID FOR KOREA VE who will not accept my wife Police Kill 15

tacked their outpost.

In Southern V'etnam, the racing before the war and still communique added, Franco-belongs to leading yacht clubs. Vietnamese forces

three won battles. In the Duchon area and to resume racing this "your..

He has a cutter and intends south of Mythe-Reuter.

General Festing collects "I

also discussed with the When they had sat down, ho wanted him Japanese Samurai sword blades, committes a bill authorising aid asked those who and at his home ho has one to the Government of the Re- and his wife as well to stand. of the largest

plauded him thunderously for Europe, get collections in

10 minutes.

Dismantling Orders Refused

in HongkongOur Own Cot Dusseldorf, „Jurse “. 23,--The respondent, Works Council of the Heinricli Steel Plant at - Haltingen an-

public of Korea which the Com-up. The 5,000 sose and Ap

noimded today, that they could A. "CITIZENSHS terminate. I stressed the fact law and custom, 3 will hand him 150 miles from Jalpur, capital

not "acquiesco to the British

Military Goverment's dismant

ling orders.:

Peasants mitico is now considering. Y irged them to act promptly so

Jalpur, June 23--Fisioen that anal action can be taken Earlier today, Seretse's uncle, people were killed when * the by June 30 whin the present the Regent, Chlef Tshekedl, told police opened fire on a crowd programme of aid to Koren will the parley: "According to native of paysants at Suwane, a village all my of the Kafarthan Union, yester- that the government of the the chief's air and BILL PASSED Republic of Korea which has rights. But if he insists in bring day

ing, his white wife I will fight bzon recognised as the only him to the end. The "The order," "made · today,

peasants, refusing, 10. 'directed the dismantling of their Capetown, Juno 29 The legal government in Korea

Korea by Tribal : custom - dictates that part with their grain, had : at- rolling militin he started in South African Cizeruhip Bill, the end of the Seretse must have a Ytor of tacked officials and police, it these people being fully Installed. Seretse visited the villagoto collect Prophesying further anti-Commonwealth citizenship, in the surrounding area who who was studying law at Oxford grain as part of the Govern- - dismantling-demonstratione, the to acquire Union clixerial have a Communism, and lubrally was summoned home nient's food procurernent drive. Worx Council: complained that passid ita third reading tonight alive yoke of Communism, and last October short after his SFREWALL Cheyan Millary Clovernment by VG votes to 69 that without the proposed asia marriages in January, his tribe This Acting Inspector Cenioral offered him the choles of glying of Police; Mr K C.-Mukerjee, order was so extensive that it seemed as the

tance the people and gove wieke equivalentato #throwing the Bill how me to the mint in South Korea

up ins wife or, his Chiendiando): waiterionly* 1,200 out of. Neuber: Senator Reiters.

án almost lisaperabi

Reuters

General

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