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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1951.
United States
KASHMIR DISPUTE
DISPUTE CONTINUES Concern Is Expressed By The
Report Of Formal Different
Solomon's Merry-Go-Round
Concord, New
Hampshire, Jan. 4 This formula was offer- ed by Governor Sherman Adams in his inaugural address on Thursday as a step toward solving the nation's economic prob... lems.
"I believe," he said, "if we all would decide this year to give half a dollar more worth for a dollar we receive, we would all come pretty near getting back the half dollar we are losing because our dollars are only worth half as much,”—United Press,
Resettlement
Of Bulgarians
Note To Britain Officially Denied
Washington, Jan. 4.
The United States on Thursday expressed concern over the continuation of the dispute be- tween India and Pakistan over the princely state of Kashmir which lies next to Tibet, recently in- vaded by the Chinese Communists.
State Department spokesman Michael McDer- mott said the United States is in "constant con- sultation, with the governments of the United Kingdom, India and Pakistan in our efforts to work for a solution of this issue."
Mr McDermott denied a re- port, published here on Thurs- day, that the United States had sent a formal Note to Britain urging that the Kashmir dispute be considered by the Prime Ministers of the Commonwealth A three-men mission left the countries meeting now in Lon- don. Pakistan Prime Minister headquarters of the Interna-Liaquat Ali Khan is boycotting tional Refugee Organisation to-the conference because of its
Geneya, Jan. 4.
director The assistant IRO general, Mr Myer Cohen, heads the mission, which also in- cludes Dr Rodolphe Coigny and Brig-General Maurice Lush.
was
ac-
day for Ankara to advise the refusal to place Kashmir on its Turkish government on resettle-agenda..
Mr McDermott said that while ment of some 250,000 Bulgarians.
the United States had not ad- of Turkish ethnic origin who dressed a Note to the United have been expelled by the Kingdom on the matter," it was Communist government.
common knowledge that the American government "deeply interested in a solution of the Kashmir dispute ceptable to both parties." Mr McDermott added the United States was willing to approve any method of settling this IRO said refugees were ar-fight, either within the United Nations or outside the world riving in Turkey with nothing organisation. but the clothes they wear Mr McDermott said the Unit- following confiscation of their ed States favours "the use of property under the Communist every means for exploring pos- nationalisation programmes. It sible solutions both within the is estimated about 90,000 of United Nations and through de- them will have reached Turkey vices chosen by India and Pakis- by early spring and they will continue to cross the border at the rate of about 15,000 month- ly. United Press.
ment if it could not try to pro- mote a settlement of the Kashmir dispute between India and Pakistan at the meeting of the Commonwealth Ministers.
Diplomatic and official infor- mants, who normally would be
of such aware
a moye, said that they had not heard of it.
The Post said: "The United States is so worried about the military weakness of the
Middle East that it has sent an unprecedented massage on the subject to the British Govern- ment."-Reuter.
REPORT DENIED
London, Jan. 4. Spokesmen of the Foreign Office and of the United States Embassy in London this after- noon formally denied that the State Department had sent Bri- tain a note urging a settlement of the Kashmir dispute at the Commonwealth
conference
which opened here today.
They were commenting on a report in the Washington Post.- Reuter,
tan. Obviously the meeting of Situation
Commonwealth Prime Minis- ters at London offers a pos- sibility for discussing various Commonwealth problems in- cluding that of Kashmir."
Steel For Reds solution, they still
In China
Washington, Jan. 4. Authoritative sources said on Thursday that the United States was trying to persuade France to cancel
contracts to supply steel to Communist China,
French steel makers have con- tracted to sell the Chinese Reds 39,000 tons of steel, primarily rails for China's shaky railway
system.
In Burma
Well In Hand
Marjorie Hathaway models this black nylon lastex swim
suit in Hollywood. And with Marjorie in it, the suit is an almost
guaranteed eye-popper that will create a lot of interest on the beaches.
Red
Rescinding Trade Agreements
U.S. MUST
JU.S.
CONTAIN COMMUNISM
Washington, Jan, 4. Representative Pau Shafer (Republican) said in a state- ment today that the United States must contain Communism by sea and air and avoid land wars with Russia,
Mr Shafer-endorsed Mr Her- bert Hoover's proposal to send no more American aid overseas until the European nations arm themselves.
"This third world war, which is so close upon us, cannot be, from our viewpoint, a war for the survival of any particular nation other than our own,” said Mr Shafer.
He added that the United States could help nations of Western Europe to arm, but "we cannot do all their fighting for them."
He said also that Mr. John Foster Dulles "and other ad- ministration apologists" said the United States must have Euro- pean and Asian bases to retain control of the sea and air. Mr. Shafer added: "We have ade- quate bases in the Philippines, Formosa and the isles of the Western Pacific. Spain can be made available to us."-United Press.
Philippines
Envoys Appointed
Manila, Jan. 5. President Quirino was report- ed to have agreed to the appointment of the former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
Mr Claro Recto, as Philippine
Ambassador to Spain and of
Vatican.
qualified
Other American officials added privately that while
another special envoy to the they favoured any possible believed
Washington, Jan. 4. The Franco Government in the United Nations Security
New York, Jan. 4.
Six resolutions were
intro- Spain was being asked for its Council offered the best pos- The United States Ambas-
duced on
the opening day of diplomatic view on the project- sibility. They expressed hope sador to Burma, Mr David
the new Congress to favour the ed appointment of Mr Recto, that, if no constructive solu- Key, said today that the rescinding of foreign trade who is regarded here as the tion came out of any Common- Burmese
agreements with
best Communist- man
for the wealth discussions, the Security overcome the
controlled countries. Council would. resume its dis- rebels in the absence of foreign presentative Donald O'Toole in envoy to the Vatican was said In addition, Democratic Re- The appointment of a special cussions on Kashmir at an intervention but warned that a troduced a resolution to suspend to have been considered at a early date.
a Communist victory in Indo- diplomatic and commercial re- conference
between the Pre- sident, the Foreign Affairs Secretary, Mr Carlos Romulo, and Church leaders.
The Council has before it a
report by the Australian jurist, Sir Owen Dixon, of his failure United as a mediator for the. Nations in the Kashmir dispute. Observers pointed out that American concern over the dis- pute stems mainly from fear that dissension in this strategic area will play into the hands of the Communists, who have al- ready invaded neighbouring Tibet.-United Press,
PROMOTE SETTLEMENT
Washington, Jan. 4. has barred all American trade The Washington Post said to- with the Chinese mainland.day that the State Department United Press.
had asked the British Govern-
The French Government said several of the firms had agreed not to accept any new orders, The United States feels that previous contracts should be cancelled. The United States
NANCY
Legal Decision
SHOULD I SAVE
THIS MONEY OR
GO TO THE MOVIES--
I WONDER--
MAYBE FATE WILL
DECIDE FOR
ME
China
Government.
could Communist,
would
mediate threat to Burma.
pose an im-lations with. Hungary.,
Mr Key, who arrived
Republican Representative Rangoon, for several months* solution asking for an investi- from John Heselton introduced a re- consultations, said at present gation of the enforcement of there was no evidence of any export policies and control re- direct outside aid given to the gulations.--United Press. insurrectionists.
and
Madrid post.
In the meantime, the Philip- pine foreign service went under the pruning knife in a
con- ference between Budget Com- mission representatives and the Foreign Office, to carry out presidential reorganisation in-
States, Blast Casualties structions.-United Press.
described
The Government, which he friendly to the United
as democratic could cope with the local Com munists, who were not numer- ous and were split up in separate groups.
coherent
He added that there was no Communist move- ment in Burma.-United Press.
Lima, Jan. 4. Casualties in the dynamite bodies of 80 railway engineers blast at the valley hydroelectric and workers were removed ear- project rose today to 120 dead, lier from the debris caused by 40 missing and 72 injured, ac- the delayed explosion of a cording to Press reports, The dynamite change.-United Press.
By Ernie Bushmiller
GO
ONE, PLEASE
When there's bif I needn't use my
fist!
SURE RILL
men meer Nahi MANG CO.
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