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...UNO delegates are not afraid to applaud their favorites, and Bevin is one of them. There were cheers when he said Britain was ready to put her mandates of Tanganyika, Togoland and the Cameroons under UNO trusteeship. There were still longer cheers, led by the sheiks of Saudi Arabia, when he promised early independence to Trans-Jordan, whose Indiana-sized expanse includes mud, lifeless desert and the Dead Sea. The Emir Abdullah was at once invited to London to implement the deal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: International: Shifting Sands | 1/28/1946 | See Source »

Belgium, Australia and New Zealand promptly offered their mandates to UNO. Belgium would give her small, densely-settled, mid-African mandate of Ruanda-Urundi, where police see that every native (except the pygmies) keeps at least 1¼ acres under cultivation. Australia would turn over phosphate-rich Nauru, New Guinea and neighboring islands. New Zealand was ready to relinquish mountainous, copra-producing Western Samoa...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: International: Shifting Sands | 1/28/1946 | See Source »

South African Delegate G. Heaton Nicholls claimed that South-West Africa was too much a part of his country's economy to be put under UNO. Far from being ready to turn over any territory, South Africans want to expand by taking in neighboring British colonies. They are not likely to get their wish; British belief and evidence is that the natives Whitehall rules are immeasurably better off than those under South African control...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: International: Shifting Sands | 1/28/1946 | See Source »

From Palestine to Korea, plenty of trusteeship problems still reared their awkward heads. But UNO had at least edged into one of the toughest problems San Francisco had bequeathed it-and the start was hopeful. The British, who have long smarted under catcalls of "Imperialism!" felt less defensive. They had cleared their decks, on mandates at least...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: International: Shifting Sands | 1/28/1946 | See Source »

Nobody (except Stalin) could say just what Beria's replacement meant, UNO delegates saw a connection with Vice Commissar Vishinsky's unexplained absence from London. Was the Red Army about to blow its top? President Mikhail Kalinin had publicly admitted it would be tough to keep returning soldiers down on the farm (TIME, Nov. 19). Some observers guessed that Trouble Shooter Beria had been given the job of holding down discontent...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: RUSSIA: Thin Man Out | 1/28/1946 | See Source »

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