ASPAC conference opens in Canberra urges unity against propaganda
Asian and Pacific Council talks in Canberra stress stability and mutual cooperation as best path to progress. Thai foreign minister Thanat Khoman warns propaganda blurs truth and claims many intellectuals are misled while urging member nations to unite for constructive efforts and preserve freedoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASPAC
Canberra
Asia
Gorton
Thailand
Thanat Khoman
Faneing Otening
Asian and Pacific Council
Khoman
Aoe Cam Bet
Oes
ASPAC could banish hunger says experts at Asia talks
Professor John McMillan urged ASPAC to form a regional network for fertilizer plants to stabilize crops and ease hunger across the region. External Affairs Minister Hasluck noted ongoing disputes with Malaysia but emphasized cooperation, regional peace, and economic progress as essential for a stable Commonwealth era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ASPAC
John McMillan
Clene
Agilur
Praets
Seba
Gor
Philippine foreign secretary urges faster ASPAC progress
Philippine Foreign Secretary Ramos calls for urgent, vigorous development of ASPAC and the Asian region. He warns against marshalling for security, stresses dialogue, and advocates keeping Marxist influences at bay while addressing stresses in the area. He cites Sabah dispute but urges good faith and international commitments. De Wei Tao-ming says world problems link all nations as brothers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohamed Khirs
bin Johari
Conseration
ASPAC
De-Jone Hand
Malaysia
Thelin
Takeo Miki
Asia and the Pacific
Asia
Oceania
Philippines
Mr Ramos
Ing
Ists
Ramos
Sabah
China
de Wei Tao-ming
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Hes
Sonica Aneas
Mr Kyu Hah Choi
Mr Thanat Khoman
Commonwealth
Commonwealth of Nations
Hashuck
Sunbeam Corporation Limited
Coward Street
Mascot
P.O. Box
N.S.W
Seppelt
Clare
Eden Valley
Barossa
D.J
Eureka
Neet-Bix
Tia
Edgell Omatoes
Colg
Delicatessen
D.j's Food Hall
Harris Offees
Passiontrali
Butchery
Slim Frankfurts
D.j's
Tiata
Ole Ee
Eric Indersons
Mearly
Queanbeyan
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