BETTER TERMS LIKELY
BRITAIN AND SOVIET STALIN-BEVIN TALKS (10 a.m.) LONDON. March 26. The Times’ correspondent in Moscow says that Mr. Bevin appears very well satisfied with his 75-minute talk with Marshal Stalin on Monday night and it is known that the two men ranged in a frank and entirely cordial way over many matters of common concern. They seem to have discussed the work of the conference, explaining points in their policies towards Germany. They also exchanged thoughts on general world affairs, with particular reference to Anglo-Soviet relations —a guarded phrase which includes the hope of revising and extending the Anglo-Soviet treaty. On the British side, it was said that the result of the talks should be an improved understanding between the two countries and better relations generally.
INFORMATION ON CHINA (11.45 a.m.) MOSCOW, Mar. 26. M. Molotov has agreed to a proposal by the U.S. Secretary of State, Mr. G. Marshall, to exchange written information about China instead of holding informal discussions. M. Molotov added that Russia, however, still believed that informal discussions would be the best method of dealing with the question.
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Bibliographic details
Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXIV, Issue 22290, 27 March 1947, Page 5
Word Count
185BETTER TERMS LIKELY Gisborne Herald, Volume LXXIV, Issue 22290, 27 March 1947, Page 5
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