FOREIGN MINISTERS TALKS ENDING

Chronicle (Levin), 8 May 1946, Page 5

FOREIGN MINISTERS TALKS ENDING

• , REPORTS OF FORTHRIGHT SPEAKING — if- — Reeeived. Tuesday, 7 p.m. LONDON, May 7. ! The Foreign Ministers' Conference is likely to end its Paris session this week { and will meet again in Paris or elsewhere possihly in two . months' timo, says the Daily Telegraph 's aiplomatic i correspondent from Paris, quoting a liigh authority. There has been no oxhcial indication but such a course is obvious in consecrrience of the present position of the discussions. The Ameri- : can delegation feels strongly that there l is no advantage in prolonging the present session. The Americans advocate ; that one or two days should be devofced to considering in broad outline, the Linnish and Balkan pea.ee treaties, and ; another day to similar consideration of : Germany' s future. The Council, it is beixeved, has decided to do so. The Ministers will then adjourn so that the whoie question o. the Italian treaty can he further discttssed and the Minisi ters enahied to consult their own Gov- , I ernments. i Tne Ministers' private meeting yesterday was descrihed as "very forth- j I right." Mr. Bevin, it is reported, took | an ihcreasingly strong decided line. ' Tne discussions became heated when ! Mr. Moiotov accused the British ' ' of wanting to install themselves in j Libya. ' ' Mr. Bevin emphasised that Britain had not the slightest idea of . installing herself in Libya ' ' provided j no other Power did so." He repeated! that Britain intended to keep the promise made to the Senussi tribes that s they would in no circumstances again come under Italian rule. i