V THE CHINA MAIL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1952. į
Asian Delegates War And Peace New Portrait Of Queen Elizabeth
Entertained.
By Vyshinsky
United Nations. Oct. 28.
M. Andrei. Vrahinsky, the Soviet Foreign Minis ter, Invited Asian delegates to a dinner at the Park
Avenue residence of the Soviet Commut-General last night.
tho
Besides the chief dele- zales of Poland and Ukraino,
following Asian delegates were pre- sent: Mre Vijaya Lakalımi Pandit
of India. Sir Mohammed Zafrullah Khan of 'akistan, Mr Nasrollah Entexam of Iran, Mr Lam- bertus N. Patar of Indonesia and Mr James Barrington of Burma.
Informed BOUTCER be-
Ileved that one of the main toples of the discussion at last night's dinner was a
new
form of resolution
dealing with the Kercan problem. Several Arab and Asian delegations wero known to be dissatisfied with the resolution
다양
Korea now before the Poli- tical Committee as they feared that its terms would bind them too closely. - Reuter,
Girl Guide Camp In Hampshire
Major Issue
In US Election
New York, Oct. 28.
War and peace was the major issue in both political camps today as the Presidential campaign moved toward its election day climax now just 'a week away.
Mr Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican aspirant to the White House, pounded away at his Democratic opponent, Governor Adlai E. Steven- son, as "completely untutored in the tough busi- ness of world relations."
In speech after speech yesterday Mr Eisenbower repeated his Detroit promise of last Friday that he is determined to go to Korea and try to "diminish this flow of American blood,... no matter what anybody Bays."
it."
S. Occupation
Mr Stevenson in turn charged |bility for Senator McCarthy's Mr Eisenhower, with promising speech last_night" because he something he can't deliver-un "has publicly stated that the
this errly pence in Koren-and in a decisions
campaign speech transcribed for a radio 'have beer and will be mine broadens today he and he does alone.' ** not believe there is "an easy
Mr Eisenhower himself, be- way out of Koren" and he fore Mr McCarthy delivered his wouldn't make false promises speech, said subversives must be even if the election depended cleared out of Government "the American way"-in such a way that no innocent person is President Hurry Truman, ured, Aldes said he was mak- swinging through the Mid-Westing his position ales in nc- on his final whistle-stop of the vance of the McCarthy address campaign, suid Mr Elsenhower which, one alde said, Mr himself was responsible for the Elsenhower had not seen withdrawal of troops from
hol in 1940 move some believe encouraged Senator John J Sparkmon, London, Oct. 28. the Communist attack there. Democrate Vice-Presidentini
Senator Robert A. Tafl of About 50 guides from Ohio, campaigning for the Re-California, that Mr McCarthy's nominee, said in Stockton, expected to publican ticket ca the West speech was a "pathetic" attempt Join a Guide Camp to be Coast,
at Helena, Montana, to smear Mr Stevensort night held in Hampshire next just that Mr Elsenhower, said, This kind of perforinatie
would go to Koreas
become
Last-ditch August.
all possibilities of defence
the Republican nunt conference of Hampshire exting the war-not to confer Old Guard.
the Chinese Reds.
A spokesman for the Daily Senior Joseph R. McCarthy, Worker in New York said the Wisconsin Republican, touched paper. of an immediate wave of com-Hallinan, ment widely-heralded
Overseas
are
This was announced at the an-
Girl Guides Association" in Win- chester,
Addressing The conference, the Chief Guide Commissioner, Lady Stratheden and Campbell, urged guides to become Com monwealth-minded".
sald
ir
tu
elected
explore
PATHETIC ATTEMPT
19
the
endorsing Vincent Progressive Party and reaction with his candidate for President.
"Stevenson
The New York Times, backing story" which he had said would Mr Eisenhower was sharply Show Mr. Stevenson's connections critical of the McCarthy addrenz
Communists and in an editorial.
causes.
Then, referring to the British Commonwealth o "one of the greatest forces for good in a chaotic world", she declared that! "we in Gulding are members of brondenst
the
the most powerful in from Chicago last night charged | Korea and Communism,
one of struments of that force."
NO DISTINCTIONS Gulding, she went on, was one of the very few organisations that made distinction no garding race and colour.
that Mr Stevenson has given "aid to the Communist cause."
E
17
VOTE-WINNING
Soviet
Shown here with his portrail of Her Majesty' Queen Elizabeth II to Douglas Chandor, the well-known American painter. It is the first portrait for which the Queen has posed since her accession to the Throne. The slitings for the painting, each of an hour or more, took place in the Yellow Drawing Room of Buckingham Palace. The portrait was conumls- sloned by Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, widow of the late President, and will be presented to the British Embassy in Washington—Reuterphoto.
Blind 39 Years, Halfpenny Off
Sight Restored
Chance Blow
By
London, Oct. 28.
A chance blow from a barrow handle has restored the sight of 44-year-old Mr Harry Will- mott-blind since a child--and given him a new world.
Yesterday he stood in West Street, Erith, Kent and pointed down the street. "Look," he said proudly. "I can see the church steeple a quarter of a mile away.'
**
"
It happened this way:
In the streets people smile af Wednesday is dustbin day for him. "I don't know them from that part of West Street, where | Adam," said Mr Willmott his wife, Mrs May Willmott, | “until they speak." Then he runs a florist's and greengrocery recognises perhaps one of his
closest friends.
business.
Petrol
Landon, Oct, 28. Leading British oil com- pantes announced today that they will reduce the cost of petrol by a half- to- penny gallon from morrow.
Paraffin-burning oft will also be reduced by a half- penny and autodiesel and
vapouring oil by up to 941 per gallon.
recent
The culs have been made possible by reductions to tanker freight rates.
The price of motor spirit from tomorrow will
be 48 21⁄4, of which 28, od. goes to the Govern ment in tax. -- Reuter
PRESIDENT
LINES
BONN CABINET REACTION TO RAMCKE TIRADE Endorsement Of Public Disapproval
Bonn, Oct. 28. ***The West German Cabinet today. condemned General Bernhard Ramcke for his speech on Sun- day in which he said the Western Allies were the real war criminals.
Ramcke's audience, a reunion of Waffen SS men, Hitler's elite troops, cheered him and shouted "Eisenhower, filthy swine" during the speech.
Mony West Gennan news- papers today, gave front page space to the strong public re- action-especially in Britain,
A Government spokesman said the Cabinet under the Chairman-
of ship
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, had fully endorsed the pubile disapproval.
He added that. Rameke's state- ment did not do any good 10 Germany's reputation abroad. He must also be aware that it would do anything but help the early release of Germans still serving crimes sentences
forollen prisons.
Labour Critic Of
C.D.C.
London, Oct. 28, Mr. James Griffiths, former Colonial Secretary, tonight "Blazing Indignation Ovcharged the Colonial De
Rameke's speech" was the front page banner headline in Die velopment Corporation with Welt, a widely-read Independent ceasing to carry out the daily newspaper in the Ruhr tasks it was intended to over a story reporting British reaction.
A leading Independent So- clalist daily sold in an editorial that Rameke's pathological re- marks must under no circum- stances be taken as the expres slon of the Gorman point of view.
For
NEED UNDERLINED
the
carry out.
Addressing West Indian at Hans Crescent students
Me Grinths said, that Hostel, the role of the Corporation should be to carry out the development that private ep- terprise had not and would not undertake. Economic develop- ment of Colonial territories was vital.
that
In some ways the speech had served a good purpose, paper said. For one thing it was
Private enterprise had in the beiter if such men unmasked past done much in this direc themselves rather than hide betion but there was much hind pathetic assurances.
remained. The need was for another it brought to public enterprise - to supple. public attention a demand that ment and complement private officers of the West German de- enterprise. It
in this TC- fence force must be convinced
that the Colonial Deve- Democrats, "We must demand spect that there be no Ramckes in the its part. If it could not, because lopment Corporation could play new German army,” the news-
It could take no risks, there paper sald.
Dr Helmuth Krueger, Chair man of
the banned neo-Nazi Socialist Reich Party, voiced full approval for the Rameke speech
Mr Griffiths was addressing In Hanover today.
students on problems of colonial Ho
had only ex- said Ramche
development
He said generally. pressed the opinion of soldiering eventual self-government circles throughout Germany the Colonies was the wish of
To accuse
Western allies of Her Majesty
is Government having condemned war criminals Every was right, he added, because was meaningless unless it was "hundreds of
was no point in creating it. "We rust all learn by mistakes," he added.
. constitutional advance
of German. Interces died of hunger or were beatum accepted as a step in this direc- tion. The progress might not be to death in Allied camps, and quick enough to mult some but prisoners and ourses In the it was neverthelem progress. Dachau concentration camp ad- ministered by the United States were murdered and butchered" -Reuter,
Britain Given
He gave bla personal opinion that the main requirement of the Colonies were primary ocation and increasingly ade quate facilities for technical education. It was no good turn- ing the Colonies over to
self- not government if they did have the necessary skilled..per- sonnel to run the country. London Express Service.
But
the emphasis on issues The Senator in a nationally emong
candidates
them- address selves was on war and peace, on radio-TV
Mr Eisenhower, campaigning
the New in tho
York City area, opened a new line of attack on EISENHOWER BLAMED
his Democratic
opponent, saying Although saying he did not Mr Stevenson is not qualified to
deal with the Russians. re-accuse the Governor of being g
Referring to Communist or pro-Communist,
Stovenson The Chief Commissioner touch he added: "I must believe that speech in which the Governor. ed an almost every country in something wha wrong some talked of "prolonged public dis- the world wher
where there is a Girl where."
cussions of what it will be neces
to concede" o Gulde organisation.
other things, Mr saty Among In Tanganyika, she said, the McCarthy said Mr Stevenson is Russia, Mr Elsenhower said in Guide badge representing surrounded by some Left Wing Pittsburg: ow!
a toadstool-considered advisers, and
that he endorses unlucky in the Colony-had been "suicidal Kremlin-shaped poli- replaced by a dove and a pool clos for America." and once had
"My most solemn hope is that of water. She spoke of Canada plan for "felsting Communism" where girls had to
the Italians, after Mus-men who talk this language are travel five
never allowed in the name of the } She was busy in the shop one. nights and days to attend the lini's fall.
go to Mon-Wednesday six weeks ago and
"LEARNING ̃TO`READ ----- third largest Guide camp in the Before Mr McCarthy went an American people to
did not have time to put the world. And she mentioned the the air with his address, Mr cow, or to some future Yalta or
Now his wife is teaching him.| rubbish Potsdam" bacause, he said, "This
out. She
asked her Arelle Circle, where there are Stevenson predicted the Sena
If he
to read and write. only four Guides and five Scouts, tor
level "the
could most is the language that invites w..r blind husband"
They have been married 20 munage to do it.
Washington, Oct. 28. The County Guide Commis-magnificent of all smears of all itself"
And, repeating time after time
He had been totally blind for years.
The American President Lines sioner, addressing the conference, time" against him.
Mrs Willmott (to Harry "the Associates, n seven years and was able to see most wonderful woman in all bine, today bought a controlling
financial declared that it had been proved And after the speech had his promise he will go to Korea
solution to the only that a Guide training "wli standbeen
dim shadows since, as a the world") said: "Life has a interest delivered, Democratic to try to find
in the world-wide
Paris, Oct. 28. by a guide and help her through- National Chairman Stephen A problem there, he said "partisan
Americin President Shipping Britain received the third out her life-London Express Mitchell said Mr Elsenhower howling would not cause him to him groping for his marbles on
the floor.
"Every day I am thrilled Lines at a public sale with a largest share of American off- assume tal "must
shore contracts this year-con- responsi- change his mind..
Mr Stevenson accused Mr With a white slick to help when I see Harry doing things successful bid of $18,360,000.
win him,
has never done before. Eisenhower of trying to
Half of the proceeds of the tracts placed in Europe by Mr Willmott stumbled
arma for sale goes to the Government and America to provide down votes with his promises of a
the yard to a shed. As Yesterday he ran for a bus."
One of his relaxations was to the rest to the Dollar Steamship the North Atlantie Treaty Orga-day in sympathy with dockers "quick and easy
way to end he felt around, he struck his
go to the Fairview Club for the Interests, the Korean wor and sald he
cyc sharply on the handle of a
Blind at Welling, and play with promises sack barrow.
This is in accord with the wouldn't make false
In all America hus contrazed at Limassol, the other key port and "oven If the election depended
and Braille cards cye became red
dominoes agreement reached between the for about $720,000,000 worth of of Cyprus, who have been cut
Government and the on it."
swollen. He had severe head with blind friends. pains. Ten days Inter he sud-
Sald Mr Willmolt: "Though I Steamship interarts in Jthis year, according to figures
Dollar off shore arms and equipment since October 8. can see, I shall never stop going after a seven-year legal battle.
With both the island's chief released denly began to see again
by the Americain there. I am the best guide they The dispute began in 1945, Mutual Security Agency,
porta strike-bound, trade unions little at first.
have had, Having been blind when the Dollar fatoreste sued
tonight called a general, strike Of this, British factorien re- of all Limassol workers for to- myself, I know exactly what athe Government for the stock blind person wants." London which they cinimad had been ceived contracts worth $75,000,-morrow to give further moral Express Service.
Service.
would
full
A British Crossword Puzzle
19
ACROSS
1 Without charge (0).
7 Deserva (4).
Distributo (5),
10-Fall from grace, (5),
11 Legal right (4)
13 Got in the way of (10)
16 Fifteen perhaps (4).
10 Soll (4).
(10).
18 Umers bed. (4).
24 Haughty, (8).
23 Cast out (5).
20 Tarif (4).
27 Groom (0).
DOWN
2 Vexas (5);.
a Teacher (a).
4 Choose (8).
6 Exhausts (8).
4 Unfettered (4).
B Apart (5).
12 Nominated (5).
13 Flower (5).
14 Afraid (8).
17 Seed (6).
10 Artist's workröpm (6);
20 Representative (5)]
21 Subject (5). 23 Public (4).
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Egress, 4 Spank
25
7 Divert, 8 Force, 10 Reap, 12 Regular, 15 Level, 10 Rare, 17 Ever, 19' Fleet, 20 Deduces, 21 Dire, 23 Plain, 24 Robust. Image, 26 Spread. Dowa 1. Endorsed, 2 Revealed, 3 Sure, Procured, d Nectar, # Tells, 11 Perusing, 12 Refer, 13: Lau Jude 11 feientigd, 18 Válum, 22 Pomp.
"He said Mr Eisenhower's pro- posal to go to Korea "may have delayed an armistice."
The Governor plans a nation- radio-TV broadcast wide
to-
but at noon a transcribed
night, but
address to women was scheduled
boy of five, his mother noticed new. interest for us.
His
MORE AND MORE
Gradually he saw more and more.. "Everything WOS 30 bright and so near," said Mr "Candidates in search of your willmott. votes make empty promises
for broadcast. In this I said:
raine
"You
His wife had to tell him the -promise falso Hopes things they can't deliver...this Eames of the colours. sort of fakery is not only dis- honest, It can be downright dangerous, for it involves grave questions of national policy" Associated Press.
Burmese To
Explain
London, Oct, 20. Burmese finance oficials will start explaining to British Trea- sury
amelala tomorrow - why Burmn failed to pay the firs instalment of her £27,000,000 debt to Britain.
..
The talks will be opened on the Burmese side by the National Planning Minister, U Win
A specialist told him: have done something for your- self that I could never have dene catarnet out of your eye." for you. You have knacked a
Mir A few days, later it was Willmott's turn for a week's holiday at the Bannow Home for the Blind at St Leonards.
Instead of being helped by a guide, he took his blind friends around.
"I went to the aquarium and saw a fish for the Arst time in my life," he said.
Now he wears glasses, and can see perfectly.
Every day since has brought him a new adventure.
NEW MEANING
he
MAY CUT IMPORTS FROM U.S.
Geneva, Oct. 28. New Zealand and the Nether- lands today threatened to cut importa of American dairy pro- ducts in reprisal against United States Import restrictions.
The Third PURCHASED
com-
plodged with the old Maritime Commission for louna 'which had been repaid.
The Government claimed that the sock had been surrendered outright
The stock put up for sale to- day was 82 per cent of the out- slanding shares.
The American President Lines has a fleet of 17 vessels totalling 131,727 gross tons.--Reuter.
Largest Share
nisation.
STRIKES IN
CYPRUS
Famagusta, Oct 28.
Dock workers here struck to-
000.
support to the Limassol dockers. France had the largest share!
At both ports, loading and about $350,000,000 worth - of unloading of ship cargoes-is al-
and Italy the most at a standstill.. the contracts Fecond largest worth 3145,000,- 000.
Strikers at Famagusta gave The bulk of the contracts--for no indication of the probable about $355,000,000 went fer duration of their walkout, but ammunition and explosives of harbour sources believed it continue at least eight about a dozen different types will
seven countrès-hours, unless an earlier settle- ordered In
ment is reached.--Reuter.
-Reuter.
Warning To Arab Nations
housing New York, Oct. 28.
and medical care for fully for their final resettlement, kong standi added that the setions, of Australia and New Zea-refugees.
Mr R. G. Casey of Australia the Arab nations would have a land warned today that they said thu Arab nations seemed direct bearing on the amount Delegates from both countries will continué contributing more concerned with day-by New Zealand gives the pro- to the
seventh session of the
Adib Droudi, of Byria, fold | General Agreement on Turins to the relief of 900,000 day relief provision for refugees game.
resettlement and do the Committee that educational and Trade (GATT) said that they Palestine refugees only if than in
and netical facilities for the objected to American discrimina the Arab natlong co-operate
“This may well throw the refugees were inadequate. whole progrünune out of balance. He declared the rollef fund on. Holland sought sanction to fully for their final resettle- cut imports from the United ment.
It may make it more difficult for should be maintained at $27,-- Australia States..
to contribute not 000,000, the came
· Committee with the refugees but because
chall
Special Pollient'
States,
clareti:
nid i end do it.”
群益
The
He has spent hours going around his home at Colindale Avenue, Erith, just looking at | the wall paper, the carpets, and
Both told the Unlied Nations because of lack of sympathy previou figure Me H. Van Blankenstein, of the lino, examining All the
Seven Lalla American things, he know only by touch the Netherlands, arged the con- that they supported a resolu- the palme purpose is not being tries announced their support Under the debt agreement before.
tructing parties to decide that
that fun sponsored by the United achieved and there will be no for aid to the refugees. Banli Burma was to pay, off in 20 O equal
the Netherlands He stood in the front garden.
rutin, France
gold this did not commit their Instalments. The first payment the light oak paint of the authorised to impose an upper ruskey to allocate $23,000,000 Munro of New Zealand governments to additional finan- WOR due on April, but the house, the green trellis and the limit of 57,000 metric tons on to Turnih food, shelter and add the United Nations $250, elal support. Burmese still have not, moi it. red steps had a new meaning imports of wheat and dour medical care to Arab refugees 000,000 three-year resetitement Thoven' were Argentina,
When the default was an-for
from the United him now'
States during
grogramme should be, pushed | Guatemala, Honduras, in 1952-53.
Halel nounced in April, Ble` Arthur
Mexico, Peru and Uruguay, Ho can
forward.. weed the lawn, the calendar year of 1953.
in skidtion, Australia pledged sald
for roller should Chilo said it could not afron to ASUNTO out, a cup of tea, bu Mr Van Blankenstein Salter, Minister of State for Economie Affairs, sold he could He aald: "Each morning when her cousity / suffered not only the equivalent of $440,000 in diminish more and more as the contribute to the proposed: 115,41 not see why the Burmese could I wake I look at the light from quantitative restrictions, Australian goods and services refuges Decarbe self-sustaining, 000,000 refugee fund for at the Mr Munro said, filmed kung 4 year ending next. June 30, tha streaming through the curtains brus: added that discrimination to the fund not pay up, t
~Thu, debt will top the agerido and say to myself: "I can still Sa. now! practised by the United Arab. delegates have com He appealed: la nations har- would abstain; when the vośmi | tomorrow/-Associated Press; 200
„piniuodąkat viradovizate food | bouring " fecigena to..co-operate was takenrová moglatadi.
Dour