1950-02-21 — Page 8

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報士蔑新聞 All

JERUSALEM IMPASSE:

Israel Blames United Nations

Geneva, Feb. 20.-Mr A. S. Eban, representa- tive of Israel, today blamed the failure of the United Nations to carry out its responsibilities towards Jerusalem as being one of the main causes for the present situation in the Holy City.

Mr Eban was addressing the Trusteeship Council, which today resumed discussions on the statute for Jerusalem.

The representatives of both Jordan and Israel are now attending these discussions.

he said. Mr

Council to nd-

The Israeli representative Trusteeship

Jerusalem area," atated that the drafting and minister the

"Our implementation of a statute

Eban continued: for Jerusalem was quite vision ly of a Jerusalem where- beyond the competence of in a free people develop its reviving Institutions while a the Trust ship Council.

"It is utterly beyond humanited Nations representative, resource to find a single word all tranquillity and dignity, fulfils the universal respon- sibility for the safety and ac- cessibility of the Holy Places.

in the Charter enabling the General Assembly by its own the delegate resolution

IR NEW

BEAU

berceu

20,- Hollywood, Feb. Elizabeth Taylor, 18-year-

British-born old star, will marry hotel hele Conrad Hilton on May 6

at a "bir church wedding." her mother announced to. day,

น

The actress broke T William engagement Tawley Jr. reverni- months She was previously reported engaged to U.S. Army foolball star Glean Davis. Her name was also with Inked romantically Howard Hughes, but mother

Jer

saft there WAY nothing to that.

Francla

Alex nela Taylor said Conrad, who is 23 and in the hotel business with his father, and Elizabeth have been "going steady since They Christmas. about liked each other right from the

go."-United word Press.

THEY FOUND THE IDEAL COMMUNITY

HOLY PLACES

"We are prepared to explore, with the Colineil ami, with other parties concerned, any avenue which any lead to the effective fulfilm:at by the United Nn- lions of 1

for responsibility the Holy Places,

this connection, I realiz Government's readiness, for from

1 arrangements De Holy Places, to make bind-

elasticR nar "agree- :

Imers with the United Nation

·THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1950.

Gunboat That Never Saw Battle

Unifying Europe Needs Long And Patient Effort

New York. Feb. 20.—West European political leaders ning religious freedom and today reaffirmed their faith in European unification, but fall bety of religious kuca-some of them said that progress had so far been slow. Les and the prolcetion of veli-

Twenty-seven political leaders of the 12 Council of laus iustitutions."

Europe nations stated their views in letters released here today, replying to questions put by Major-General William Donovan, chairman of the American Committen on United Europe.

| bir Elian went on "May express the hope that if the

| Government in whore territory the majority of the Holy Places jare situated ukso accepto the principle of direct United Nations responsibility for their for protection, n n process ut con-

ultation between the parties events

and

The General had asked

M. Spaak criticised the Coun- clarification

thel's Committee of Ministers for of

the Assembly's leading

towards putting aside

decisions. the

He denounced the methods of

and described them as like "a

unton

the Trusteeship Council European unity since

to satisfactory Council of Europe met at | the Ministers a "wretched" may lead formula being found."

Mir Eban declared that the Strasbourg last August.

replies ranged Tho

from a defnitive burial of the Con- unvesition of the United Nations

of general sultative Assembly's resolutions. 50-word message

CRAVE ERROR support for European from Britain's Mr Winston Churchill to a 1,200-word eriti- cism by M. Paul Henri Spaak, President of the Consultative of the Council of Assembly Europe.

authority on Jerusalem would mean the disestablishment of all existing Institutions set up the Jewish authorities,

DEEPLY ROOTED He said: "This territory is not a vastzo. It happens that this territory already contains irelitutions of government, security, administration and law -Institutions

rooted, deeply effectively administered and most passionately cherished.

"The adoption of the draft

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Feb. statute would commit the Coun-

JAPANESE

OVERSEAS

OFFICIALS

The Committee of Ministers, the 12-nation governing body of the Council, had made a "gruve chr^" in putting for- ward the opinion that there w no occasion for a regular mect-

of the committees em up by: the Consultative Assembly, whose werk was essential.

hard impression

M. Spuak declared thal the Assembly's work could only be productive if it was well pre- pared and it could be well pre- pared only by its committees. rit to the unprecedented process 20. Three British idealists of destroying free and peaceful

The Assembly's Permanent Committee h.d neted 2017- arrived in the Franconia to-institutions as a prelude to the

Tokyo, Feb. 20. The animously and without distine- day to establish "Nova Es-position, againe popular will, pero," which they hope will other institutions which could

not even be established two Japanese Government hopes tion of nationality or party tn

"correct the be the forerunner of many scars ago,

to send overseas representa-given by the Ministers" atlitude." "The adoption and attemptedtives to seven other coun- he rald. co-operative Esperanto com-

statute

It had deflued its rights and munities throughout the implementation

undermine the founda-tries besides the United world.

tions of public order in Jerusa-States, which has already expressed its willingness to use correct and energetic future Therefore, the They are the Smith brothers and would specifically Im-

of offices in four cities.

was not wholly sombre though of Yarmouth, England-Stanley, pair the authority of the Israel-approved the establishment them in

The Japanese Foreign Ofee organised, and a united Europe

but comment,

and patient the would need long withheld Mainicht Shimbun, quoting effort. Foreign Office circles, said those countries are Brazil, Pakistan, LACK OF PROGRESS India, Burma, Thailand, Sweden

In addition to the position taken by the Committeo

Time,"

of the

30, and Colin, 29, and Charles Jordan general ormistice ngree- ment by which the security of Violet of Worcester.

the city is organised at this NEW REBELLION Mr Edmond Rac, represent

word compared to Mr Eban's)

They brought with them the 20-foot sloop Nova Espero, in which the brothers crossed the Atlantic Jast

from summer

Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, to Jordan, made a statement of 20

terma

progress on the

The Mainichi said the Foreign Ministers, M. Spank blamed the England in 43 dnys,

Omec hns selected the heads The

Nova 8,000. community

Lack

in recent "The Heche and assistant Mr Hoe slated:

chlein for the Espero will be established on a

months

"desperate" in New York, tract of land near Mahone Day, mite Kingdom of Jordan relter overseas offices

Ashing and

buat-building ales its point of view and I could San Francisco, Los Angeles and manner in which the devaluu

tion of European currencies had centre with

a population of not discuss any project for the Honolulu as follows:

been carried out. miles

New York-Kohel Teraoka about 35

from internationalization of Jerusa-

devaluation, M. Spaukk lem."

(chief). Sakrudo Soto (vice- sold. cach Government had Stanley Smith, tender of the Mr Ahmad

Shukairy, Syrian chief). San Francisco-Ata thought only of its own inter- group, told reporters: "When my delegate, repeated his demand Yuania and Masahiro Nishibori.

1.025

Halifax.

brother and I served as pilots for economic sanctions against Los Angeles-Seizo Hyuga and calves on to mums -

Arita. Honolulu- Kolchi Suzuki and flirosh

in the Royal Air Force during Israel under the United Nations Keisuke the war, we had to work with Charter. men of many nationalities. We

wartime,

He said that sanellons should itomi.

reasoned nailonal

team-work would into Tel-Aviv-dollars

It New York and work so well in should be possible in peace-London. time."--Associated Press,"

then that If inter- be applied on two main arteries The Mainichi said the officials from are expected to leave for their atering from posts in the middle of March if their clearances are obtained "I economic sanctions can be from SCAP-United Press. applied from these directions.

WRONGFULLY

GAOLED

Rangoon, Feb. 20-A big crowd feted and garlanded Bo Yan Naing, son-in-law of) 'the former Burmese Pre-

mier Ba Maw and one-time |

I am confident that Mr Eban

will bow

down and co-operate

in the implementation of the Statute," → M. Shukalry said.

Mc described

Eban's new rebellion by speech as "a Israel against the United Na tlons-Router.

Cowboy Films

Reforms In

Tanganyika Proposed

a maximum of advant- ages without preoccupying them- scives willi the common European good."

"This manifestation of econo- mic egoism has had the effect of a cold shower on enthusiasm. chowing that there is still o great distance between words and deeds."-Reuter.

CLOTH

REDS MEET

IN OSLO

Oslo, Feb. 20.-About 2001 delegates were present when ¡Norway's Communist Party Congress opened in Oslo to- day under the chairmanship of the Party leader. Emil Loevlien.

The delegates' credentials were closely examined as they jentered the hall.

The press was excluded.

would

appear that Emil Loovlien han gäined the upper hand to the internal struggle for power, which recently split the Party in two. The Con- Kresa, which started todny, in Intended to Leonlim Loevlien's victory over the "Second Centro" and it lender, Pedep Furubotn. No prominent member of the Second Centre were pre- sent when the Congress opened. -Reuter.

Students Clash

With Police

Naples, Fcb. 20. Steel- The 463-ton

riot man war helmeted

police Luday tear

nt Stork, built in 1882, will soon pliched

gas bombs be towed from her mooring on Naples students who tried to oc the Thames at Hammersmith to by the University buildings. the breakers' yards at Sheer-

The students had occupied the 11899. Buiti

University Inst week after the 23

four-gun. single-screw unboat, she is the reluent of the University, nu-

thorities to lower fees. man of war that yever sAW D

The students returned again battle.

today, entered through a linek door and attempted to drive out the police.

and Severni policemen

and a

After her launching alic spent four or ve

years sur- veslug In the East Inilles and a further period surveying in the students were injured, Mediterranean and Red Sea.umber of arrests were made,

--Reuter. Then she was a hospital ship at Chatham and a store

In her Taster years at Dover, the Sterk has been used as a training ship for hors Hichit-

seems will remember the ship, as for years It has been esed by the Oxford and Cambildge rowing cights as a sinrtler and Hub bing past during tallus.

Mental arithmetic : solution

In your cas nt eve.it 19 hardly arithmeti" as you don't know Chely's

Bit, Ce

Protenor i in effect, aking Creely to subtract from the sum of two squares the difference between the Svo mquarOS

Bence the answer JA TAC the square of Betty'a oze, je, san

to trpey Strike

COMMENCING

SUNDAY

FEBRUARY 26

Romic

Brigadier Young's brilliant biography just published in England will be made available in serial form by tho

SOUTH CHINA SUNDAY POST

The first Instalment will appear on Sunday, Feb- ruary 26.

STAR

FOR ones

JAP COPS

Colonel in the Japanese Losing Grip recommended that Britain goods, will now be able to

1950-02-21 — Page 8

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