1950-12-22 — Page 8

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

&

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER

1950

UN's THIRD APPEAL

APPEAL TO PEKING Cease-Fire Commission Waiting To Prepare Report Trygve Lie Reiterates His Belief In World Peace

Lake Success, Dec. 21.

The United Nations cease-fire commission met for two hours on Thursday and sent a third message to Peking requesting Communist China's reaction to the world organisation's peace drive.

A spokesman announced the group would not meet again "until the middle of next week" when they expect to report to the General Assembly's?

main political committee.

The text of the telegram from the committee of three on cease-fire in Korea to Chou En-lai, Foreign Minister of the Central People's Government of the People's Republic of China, said:

"We hope to receive your reply to our earlier messages regarding cease-fire arrangements in Korea. The Political Committee of the United Nations General Assembly has now taken a brief recess but will meet again very shortly in order to consider amongst other things a full report from the cease-fire group. We propose to begin prepara- tion of that report next week, and would, therefore, appreciate an early reply from you.

"(signed) Committee of the happier if I had been able to General Assembly; Nasrollah go home."-United Press. Entezam, President; Sir Benegal Rau; Lester Pearson."

Secretary-General Trygve Lie on Thursday reiterated his be- lief that world peace can be

and

NOT A TRAP

Lake Success, Dec.. 21.

Adenauer States

His Terms

German Equality & A Security Pact

London, Dec. 21.

Mr Nasrolláh Entezam, Presi- Dr Konrad Adenauer, the dent of the General Assembly, West German Chancellor, has assured the Chinese Com-demanded last night equal- -preserved,

declared the munist Government that the United

the West and, a Nations will survive United Nations cease-fire pro-ity with whatever the outcome of the posal for Korea is not a "trap" security pact as his terms as alleged by Mr. Wu Hsui- for inclusion of West Ger- chuan, Peking representative who left here on Tuesday for London on his way back to the Chinese capital.

Korean war.

The Norwegian diplomat said at his first press conference since before the General Assem- bly met in September that, whatever happens, the world or-

In a telegram sent to Mr Chou ganisation would seek the es- En-lal, the Chinese Communist tablishment of a free, democra-Foreign Minister, on behalf of bic and unified Korea.

the three-man Cease-Fire Com- Mr Lie said he had hope and mittee, Mr Entezam is under- confidence in the three-man

stood to have told the Peking named

the by commission

Government that the United General Assembly to seek cease-fire in Korea.

SITUATION DIFFICULT Mr Lie said: "The present situation is difficult. But I still believe world peace can be preserved....I think all nations in the world still want peace. That desire for peace extends to Communist China. I refer you to statements of Ambassador Wu (General Wu Hsiu-chuan, who nine-member de- led Peking's legation to the United Nations). He said several times Chinese hopes for peace and wants

•peace,"

man troops in the European Army, the Bonn correspon- dent of the Daily Express said today.

A GOOD SKATE-Sandra Cowan believes in taking advantage of skating weather. And sitting on a muskrat's home, to put on her skates, is better than the cold concrete abutment beneath it. The muskrat's a long winter, but the large house usually means. Mr

weather man may have fooled him.

The correspondent said that Dr Adenauer made the demand. after a two-hour secret meet- ing last night with an Ameri-

diplomatic adviser,

can

R. Nations proposal only called Samuel Reber,

upon the parties to state the terms on which a satisfactory basis for a cease-fire could be established.

issues."

be taken

for a

economic

in

a

US PLANES

GOING TO SAIGON

He quoted important mem bers of the West German Ad- ministration as amplifying the Chancellor's demand that Ger- He is understood to have many would insist on equality pointed out that the resolution with the other Western nations ot, the German declared that

the fighting in as to the size

representation Ön Korea should be prevented from units and spreading and that after a cease-

General Dwight Eisenhower's fire was in operation "further Staff and equal rights.

affairs; the end of steps should peaceful settlement of existing the occupation and occupation

be replaced by costs, to

Washington, Dec, 21. An assurance was also said security treaty agreeing to the The United States is ready to in send about 30 B-26 bombers to to have been given that the stationing of Allied troops cease-fire would be followed Germany; the reinforcement of Indo-China to aid the French by talks on other Far Eastern Allied troops in Germany and forces fighting the Communist- an "Eisenhower Master Plan to led Vietminh rebels, officials. issues, as envisaged in a reso- lution now before the Politi-ensure that the Allies' counter-here said today.

would liberate the 20 attack

The officials said that two cal Committee.

Zone Germans squadrons would be sent. A· Assembly's million Soviet

that the main squadron usually has 15 planes. and guarantee set up the

would take place out-

It was reported that the was intro- clash

planes would be flown to Indo- China by American airmen and tern group

CIVIL WAR FEAR which asked

said that transferred to the French forces priority for the

The correspondent cease-fire motion.--Reuter.

West German political leaders there. were not prepared to take part In any plan which involved a civil war, with Germans in the Soviet Zone or which meant that Germany would become a battlefield.

The General resolution which three-man group,

for

A reporter asked whether he still favoured Communist China's admission to the United Nations, Mr Lie replied: "I have mind about not changed my that question." He said he could answer this question only induced by an Asian-Middle Eas- side Germany." general terms, "but to give a statement on this today would not be right now that we have a special committee to discuss the question of China's ad- mission and to make proposals." Although he refused to dis- cuss the Korean war in' tail, he declared "The future of the United Nations does not depend on the cutcome of any- thing going on in Korea. You can be sure the United

de-

Na-

is no time to

Nations." worth of the United We should see the situation better when the present session of the General Assembly

over.

"

is

The Assembly is in recess sybject to recall by its chair-

man..

ROMULO

RECALLED

+

In recent discussions with M. Jules Moch, the French Defence Minister, General George Mar shall, the US Secretary of De- fence, said that bombers would be sent to Indo-China.

The French aircraft carrier, Dixmude, arrived at an Indo- China port several weeks ago with about 48 American Hellcat and Helldiver fighters.

Eisenhower HQ In Paris

Defence Spending Approved in U.S.

Washington, Dec. 21. The Senate today voted $20,000 million for defence expenditure and approved $1,600 million for special defence construction, much of. it top secret.

The

million $1,600 authorisation measure. wis

sent to President Truman for signature, The House of Representatives passedit yesterday. The big appro- . priations Bill, to cover all funds asked by the Presl- dent since the Chinese Communist forces surged Into Korea, goes back to the House,

As the Bill cleared, the Senate it carried about than *$2,000 million more

was voted by the House of Representatives. These differences were expected to be adjusted quickly- Reuter.

The

Hongkong Telegraph

Morning Post Building, Hongkong.

Published daily (Mid-Day) except Saturdays & Sundays.

The Soviet Zone Berlin news- paper, Taeglische Rundschau, Brussels Manila, Dec. 21.

said today that the

"a conspiracy President Quirino has or-conference was

The United States has also tions will survive: But it may dered the immediate return against peace."

The paper said: "The resolu- be that some of the principles

ment and ammunition to enable of the Charter will suffer. This to Manila of the Foreign tions are an alarm signal, parti- supplied enough ground equip

establish 12 Frenchto appraise the Minister; Carlos P. Romulo, cularly for the German people.

the

of Indo-Chinese battalions from New York to help The first result of their fulfil-

ment would convert Germany nationals to help in the fight shape policies for the

into the battlefield of a third

Chi-minh's Dr Ho against... Philippine Republic in face imperialist war."

Vietminh forces.-Reuter. In West Berlin, the decision of the deteriorating world situation, it was reliably to create German air units came as a complete surprise to Allied learned today.

as well as German political An informant said that. Mr observers." Mr Lie announced he hoped to

Observers believed that the leave on Friday for a short Romulo was expected to arrive Christmas holiday with his by plane shortly. Other infor-decision was intended

Mr Romulo was press the Russians or to gladden family in Norway. He said mants said after the holiday he will visit asked to return to explain more the German hearts with the first

Europe to advertisements to the Paris and London to make a fully the implications of the prospect of a new Luftwagge, when he comes to

but where next year's recent Truman-Attlee con- decision on

papers representing all command the North Atlantic Telephone 26811 shades of German opinion in Army will probably be the General Assembly session is to ference,

Printed be held

The informants indicated that West Berlin are markedly un- Hotel Astoria, in Faris, it was The 80-nation body voted President Truman and British impressed and take the common reported here today.

line that the first and only con- "But no decision has yet been William last week to meet in Europe Prime Minister Clement Attlee tion under which Western taken," it was unofficially stated on

bek next September

_____had decided to Germany can be asked to rearn at the Hotel Astoria, which now Morning ndon Aila for the defences the grant of fill sovereignty houses part of the United States Wyndharn Europe in the event of a to the Federm Republic. Reu- Army European Command

Headquarters Reuter, world wat --- United Prang

Of his reappointment he said

that he has still to other year of his p

He said I would

to im-

Price. 20 cents per edition. Subscription $5.60 per mon Postage: China, Macao, Bri tish Possessions and other tries $1.10 per month. Paris, Dec. 21.

News contributions General Dwight Eisenhower's come, should be addres temporary Headquarters Banter, business: comenta

coun

wel

ays

to the

and

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