1950-08-04 — Page 5

8

NEHRU EXPLAINS SUPPORT FOR PEKING REGIME

New Delhi, Aug. 3.

The Korean development might not have taken place if the new China had been admitted to the United Nations carly this year. This was the view expressed by Pandit Nehru, the Indian Prime Minister, in Parliament here today when he moved a motion seeking that body's approval for the policy of the Indian Government on Korea.

uf

"Ok methods and habits die hard and the fate of Anin or of countries in Asla is determined by lending statesmen of to Western world without much; reference

Mr Nehru said that India Americana have of us in Azla,"

new Mr Neliru zaid had recognised the People's Government Chinu for a number of rea- The main one was the fact that a sound, stable and enduring Government existed over the whole of continental China.

"It was none of our business to like ur dislike," tie clared.

India had felt that whatever ht be made appreich directly to the Korran question,

izitini

would upproach

one

Gurely

help in creating

atmosphere which would faci.

litate a solution of the prob-

That approach was

tem.

the

nelazion of the People's Gavernment of

1

China in

United Nations, Mr Nehru salu. He also stated that the peace of the world seemed to hang by that thread. In such a eltun- tion India Fa tremendous responsibility,

declarations

HELPFUL ROLE Continuing. Mr Nehru said it was dificult to maintain a completely independent policy AIL the present state of affairs but such a policy was not only consonance with India's

important because, Iulia and various other countries of Aria might play a somewhat helpful role occas

and, therefore, unally should not allow ourselves to be merely swept away to follow unthinkingly any particular line of action," Mr Naru stated.

Was

pertips,

wc

"We were rather concerned," Mr Nehru added, "when we saw 4hat this Kurean situation was likely to be enlarged or the consideration thereof wog likely to be extended to include other situations such as Formosa and Indo-China.

The fact of this enlargement seered to ts not to be right but! to have dangerous consequences i from the viewpoint of world

pence.

from

Therefore

right

the beginning we made clear that We supported the Security Coun- cil's resolutions but did not ex- tend our support to anything else beyond that."

PERSONAL APPEAL Referring to his recent cor- respondence with Stalin and the American Secretary of State, Mr Dean Acheson, which "at-! tracted a good deal of atten- tion," Mr Nehru said: "The per- sonal appeal that I adtressed to there leaders was only in con-

nuation of the policy we have. pursued for months post diploi matically, and it Was nothing new except that a perronal ap- peal was made at that stage."

It wa, an unfortunate freis mon of the U.S.S.R. to walk out of the Security Commeil and re- main

out all this time," Mr Nehru

said, adding, "However, that created a new situation be- cause immediately the very pur pose of the United Nations was

affected."

The United Nations cessed to be what it was meant to be and there was no form

left for arriving at peaceful solutions.

to the Nehru referred

the recent tour of Europe by United Nations

Secretary General, Mir Trygve Lie, with the aim of putting an end to deadlock in the United The Nutions.

that the He believed Secretary-General fel! that the without the Nations United

of some great representation countries was, instead of being organ of peace, inevitably drifting towards beling up organ for war or preparation for war. The Indian Government. Mr Nehru added, felt the same way is Mr Lic.

4103

LITTLE AWARENESS Through sheer old habit the Europe and great countries of America had laid much more emphasis on the problems of Europe than on the problems of Asin, Mr Nehru sald. He talked with no disrespect but would say in all illity that there little awareness in the WAS minds of the Western world of how the mind of the Eastern world worked.

There was a world of differ- ence between the countries of Astu but certain common bonds had sprung up among them and certain common reactions tout place, Mr Nehru observed. Side by side with an anti-colonial there was 21 poslive trke nationalist urge among them. In some parts of Asia there was

a social

urke. Not only had

Asla not pronted by the Indus- trial Revolution but, on the whole, she had been exploited by il.

"However different we may bo from

Chinese, the tho Japanese, the Indonesians or the Arab, we have a greater understanding of each other. than I imagine Europeans or!

to the countries of Asia who are most concerned," Mr Nehru continued.

"I don't complain about it but

1 wish to point out the danger of trying to solve these prob Jem without taking Asin Into

consideration.-leuter.

THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1950.

DP's Make Rome Pilgrimage

Flown To Safety

A Catholic Sister is being assisted from a plane

at the Itazuki Air Base, in Kyushu, Japan, after being flown from Korea, by the U.S. Air Force, The evacuees were taken to a reception centre set up by U.S. Army

units in Kya shu. (Acme),

Averell

Harriman

To Visit Japan

Washington, Aug. 3.

A group of displaced persons, waiting to be received by the Pope, admires the St Peter's Basilica in Rome. Ten nationalities were represented in the group which was taken to Rome from the IRO camp at Bagnoli, Italy, on a Holy Year pilgrimage. (Acme).

TURKEY

WANTS

TO JOIN NORTH ATLANTIC PACT

Washington, Aug. 3.

The State Department spokesman, Mr Michael

Turkey's desire McDermott, said today that

to

join the North Atlantic Pact Was being studied here. Mr McDermott declined to express any view regarding the United States' attitude toward the Turkish request.

Marshall

Aid Funds For Spain

Truman Opposes

Senate Move

Ernest Thornton Reported To Be Key Communist

Sydney, Aug. 3.

Ernest Thornton, prominent. Communist, is be lieved by Australian labour moderates to bo cast

with for a key role in the Far East

the Red- controlled World Federation of Trade Unions,

Thornton, one of the architects of Communist control in several major Australian trade unions, has been appointed full-time Australasian representative on the Australasian-Asian Linison Bureau of the WFTU in Peking.

The

Hongkong Telegraph

Morning Post Ruliding,

Hongkong.

Published daily (afternoonai, Peles. 20 cants par adition. Subscription: $8.50 per month.

Postage: Chinx and Macso. $1.50 per, month, UK British Possessiona

and other countries, $4.50

month..

Kews contributions, always wel come, should be addressed to the Edkor. Buss communications a advertisements to the Secretary,

Telephone: 20011 (5 Linea).

CLASSIFIED

The Sydney Sun said tactics and a bullying disregard ADVERTISEMENTS Thornton's presence in for minority rights, modified by towards political Peking - apparently the cophaney

Communist leaders, "seat of Communist plans "It's Industrial experience

limited. but for world domination

on been

techniques bureaucratic Australia's side

thu of

globe"-would project Ausrown with his success, traila even more prominently "SERIOUS MISTAKE" In the Soviet "web of power politics."

The Sun

sail

liz have

20 WORDS $3.00 for 1 DAY PREPAID

ADDITIONAL INSERTIONS

$1.50 PER DAY,

10 cent, PER WORD OVER 10

Births, Deaths, Marriage Even when he committed the serlous mistake of supporting Personal $5.00 per Insertion not 25 conte Thornton's Browders' view of co-operation exceeding 25 worde, specialized knowledge of Aus- with employers, he held his each additional word. tralian conditions. and the weak position as the most aggressive

ALTERNATE INSERTIONS spots of this country's industrial Australian trade union leader.

10% EXTBA structure, will certainly be used Rosy maintained that Thom-

cheme

The Peking

to the full in any Communiston is a high oficial on the IF NOT PREPAID A BOOKING

for the wreckage of

of Soviet side abroad, "But his In-FEE OF 50 cents IS CHARGEL Australia's democratie economy." fuence in Australia rests only!

Name and addresace should Liaison Bureau on the Communist control of

accompany Advertiesmaats, not hes representatives from India, urlons."

necessarily for publication, but China, Malaya and Australasia.

"As the Communist influence to ensure that replies are re- Omcials of the Ironworkers'

Australian trade unions colved by the person for whom Association approved Thornton weakens," says Ross, "the ques they are Intended.

Thornton's In resignation as

as secretary to en-

What uso would tion arices: able him to take the Peking post.

20*** | Thornton be to International We will forward replies But the union is technically not Communism if he lost his mass the stated address if the ad

vortiser desires.

filiated with the WFTU, since the Australian Council of Trade Unions broke off from the Communist-dominated body last September.

to

All advertisers purporting t names and addresses to loan money must publish their

advertisementa

basis in Australia?"

Bolhat the federal electlona in December 1949 and the New South wales elections in June, the Communist candidates could VISITED ENGLAND

not even gain enough votes to Thornton left Sydney In April rave their deposits. There was 1950 to attend WFTU confera sharp drop in number of voles are ences in Karachi, Pakistan, and polled as compared with pre- then attended at executivevious elections,-United Presa

meeting of the WFTU in Buda-

pest, Hungary.

Ite

also visited England on

behalf of the WFTU before re-

lurning to Paris, where he un-

nounced his Peking oppoint- iment.

teens:

STAR

#pronksiN

By Popular Request!) August -- 4th & 5th

Thornton arrived in Australla 17 Hankow Road, Kowloon. ifrorn England in his Forceful, dynamle and ruthless, inift the now powerful Ite sail Turkey several Ironworkers' Association from a

organisation skilful amalgamation.

by

times had expressed a de-all weak sire to join the part, the Dr Lloyd Ross, veteran La- latest expression havingbour publicist, recently review-

been received by the State Thornton's dramatic rise in Communist ranks. In the Mel- Department on Wednesany

bourne Herald be wrote: 311

from message

the "H qualities have been a United States Embassy mud and strong voice, ruthless Aukara,

WEEK

He

reminded

the

MEDIATION

EFFORT

BY SHAH

2.30, 5.10. 7,20 & 9.30 p.m.

CHARLES BOYER-JOAN FONTAINE

ALEXIS SMITIL

He said he believed Turkish expression was made orally through the Embassy.

MP McDermott sald the Grecks also, from time to time, had indiented that they would like to join the pact, but there nothing new from the Washington, Aug. 3.

Greck Government ori tho President Truman today subject. opposed a Senste-approved

reporters that

Karachi. Aug. 3. move to oblige the Marshall Article 10 of the North Atlantic

The Shah of Persia sug- treaty provides: "Its parties Pino Administration to lend

may, by unanimous agreement, gested recently at a meeting $100,000,000 to Spain.

invite any other European state in Teheran with the Pakis- The President was asked alfin a position to further the tan and Afghan Ambassa- his weekly press conference to principles of this treaty and te

dors that comment on as amendment to contribute to the security of the the overall. Appropriations Bill North Atlantle area to accede to should which has been passed In the this trenty."-United Presa. against each other for three CHARLES COBURN HIEN TORRE-BANCA SUCHALL Senate but has not been про DESIRABLE SEQUENCE proved by the House of Repre sentatives.

The President said that he did pot think the amendment should! be in the Bill.

the two nations cease propaganda

CONSTANE NY

A WARNER HIT! nonths, a spokesman of the DAN MAYETTY Grected by EDMUND GOULDING Pakistan Foreign Affairs

6th & 7th August Department said today.

"FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS" In Technicolor Starring --- Gary Cooper

Ingrid Bergman

London. Aug. 3. A Turkish Government Ankara today Spokesman In

The Shah suggested the move declined to comment on wide-

that spread rumours

Turkey was the first step towards im- between the President Truman announced today that his special He said that there was nothing

two countries. assistant on international affairs, Mr Averell Harriman, to prevent Spain applying to the will formally apply for inclu- proving relations

Unlled States Export-Import, slon in the Atlantie Paet.

The Paldiston Ambassador would leave for Japan tomorrow to discuss with General Bank for such a loan, and if they

raid that he would accept the | as sch an application Douglas MacArthur the political situation in the Far East. had sound collateral they would desirable sequence to Turkey'sugestion if Afghanistan would

get it.

decision to contribute 4,000 mea Lis

there.

LIBERIAN RUBBER

sut-

But politieal

saw

༣

was

which was one

Cause

commentators

PRESS

not

the

If the wante of advertiUTO quickly met and they de desire any further replica forwarded, wo shall be glad to be noilled promptly to that affect when a suitabis soknow. ledgment will be inserted from of charge.

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1002. the spokesinan Mr Truman said that Mr what assets the Japanese had The Star newspaper

to the United Nations forces in said. The Afghan Ambassador raid he would refer the matter Harriman would be accom-j

evening defendled the action of Today he tok the Senate the United States Senate in vot. Korea,

British Foreign ofce to his Government, and it is be- panied by General Laurie Armed Services Committee that

in for a $100,000,000 Export- Norstad, Assistant Chief of on their vicit "we were

spokesman is London yesterday feved here that the Shah has PHOTOGRAPHS

not yet received a reply. Britain's reticent about

Relations between Pakistan Staff of the Air Force.

SECONDARY Founded by Russian guards with Import Bank loan to Spain

from attitude o such a request

have been Afghanistan picture tuny. Not He dererbed the mission atominy

to argile "It

that Turkey. He said that the mat-und is saly could be taken without an argu-

of Afghan because into the political briefing on the gen

Marter would have to be carefully trained in the ment before and during the day glog Spain cral political situation

the decision frontier claims.Beuter. might efterd considered, and shall programme after." Far East.

NOTHING KNOWN for all the 12 signa- other

countries, Young Koreans were wearing some

Washington, Aug. 3. When correspondents wanted.

reting millions of tories to the Atlantic Pact. "Soviet stars" and the Russians have been

Nothing I know if Mr Harriman would

known dollars,

Was It is understood in London that American

in discuss the question of a peace were building an "airtight com-

be less than whote the Turkish request had been official circles here of a re- them to treaty for Japan, President partment."-Reuter.

heartedly in their co-operation," made recently in Ankara to the ported attempt by the Shah of

10 American Persia British, French and

In the Truman replied that he did not

mediate Star sald In an editorial.

border wish to elaturate on it further.

"If Spain is essential to the Ambassadors for their Govern- Afghanistan - Pakistan -Reuter.

defence v!

the United States, ments' support for Turkish dispute. PAULEY'S VIEWS

A spokesman for the Perrian worth of natural rubber to then we should try to work out mission.

zaid that he Washington, Aug. 3. the United Nations in Korea.

where the Embassy Strasbourg, In

h Government Mr Edwin Pauley, former Mr G. Dennis

Liberian mutually satisfactory arrange- the

Foreign Ministers of Britain, cabled

for informa- Ambassador

meeting Teheran asking of State, special

the Secretary

officially ment with Spain. for

The fear that this might France and Italy are American Provident, sald today informed the United Nations

the Council of Europe tion, he felt in 1916 that the United Headquarters that the

An Afghanistan official here ship-offend somebody may be real or for

Monday, It may be,

But Insion, starting next be imaginary.

the aid: "We know nothing about that States should have gone to war ment would be made in the

either event it is a secondary observers expected

oft, officially or unofficially." with Rusela to make her comply near future.-Reuter.

consideration.

question of the admission with her agreements. In Korea

A State Department spokes- Greece into the Turkey and "The one

clear fact is that,

Bald that ne mediation "if you could not do anything

will be dis-man with Atlantic alliance a war there is to be short of that."

Anong the Foreign attempt by the Shah had been

reported to the Department. Mr Pauley, a Californian el aid to the United Nations forces Russia, the burden of that war cursed

Reuter. man. led a feparations Aksion in Korea, it was announced to- is going to fall on the United Ministers concerned. to Korea in 1946 to And out day-Reuter.

PRESS SERVICE. INC-NUEVA YORK

1744

Lake Success, Aug. 3. Liberia has offered $10,000

MEDICAL AID

Tel-Aviv, Aug. 3. Israel has offered medical

the

States, and

preparations Ieuter.

we should

uccordingly."

make

DIPLOMAT

* ARRESTED

Partly a result of the ex- changes in Strasbourg on a pre-

the vious occasion,

Foreign Ministers of Britain, the United States and France made a joint! London last) declaration from May, announcing the continued of the three Powers in Interest the recurity of Greece, Turkey

Bucharest, Aug. 3. and Persia against any threat of

The Rumanian police arrested aggression from outside-Reu-|

the First Secretary of the Yugo- ter.

slay Embassy. Rasal Dravo, on

Wednesday after two defendants

In the current spy trial charged

in evidence that arms and am- U.S. And Canada

munition had been concealed in

the Embassy.

Get Together

INTELLIGENCE TEST

bad in

(2) Suppea thing that year there were m sections, with n players in cach This year there were (m

ectionis, with in 1 players In each The n-tm- in + 1) = 2. Whence m – tas = 1),

of Entries The number increased by 20. o

11+i) n m. {-1}

2

equation resuivel 40****

n

1

is

-- 20

0 Substitutior to 11 for m, the

Helf into

1.0., 21 * H. Last year there were 1 sections of players each: this year, & sections of players each; and

Each competitor played eigh

Lido Express Service.

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Nole. If Donors wish to hand | days not later than 9.30 am Answers

books in personally they can do 1. Mount Ararat 2. Ambrosin. so at the following places:- donis who have pleaded guilty will discuss next week a joint 3. Coarse rough shoe, usually of

1. Despatch James leather. 4.

Office, Kowloon to charges of spying for Yugo plan for armaments production untanned

Railway Stallon. Admiral Russell Lowell. B. stavio, cald arms and ammuni- in the event of an emergency. ilon were hidden in the Embassy This was announced today William Halsey. 40 degree of 2. Kowloon Tong Club. before delivery to groups of by the Canadian Government's latitude, from which Unes of 3. Kowloon Hospital, General

Bosco Latle and Nicola Medici, Bosto

Yugoslav Embassy em-

former

ployees, and two

12

of the Yugoslav and Rumanion defen-

"How do I like my eggs? Why, I just love them!"

Rumanian "terrorists" in spring of 1949-United Press.

Ottawa, Aug. 3. Canada and the United States

the Industrial Defence Organisation, latitude are

Reuter,

and south.

numbered north

Office.

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1