Of Time

THE CHINA MAIL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952.

Pass:

A Year Ahead United Nations Debates The Handing Over The Hiroshima Bells'

S. African Treatment Of Coloured Races

The United States Bureau of Reclamation's big multi-par- pose Hungry Itorse Dam, on the South Fork of the Flathead River in North-West, Montana has just been completed--one year ahead of schedule. This, new aerial view shows Mon- tana's newest lake rising behind the Dam. When it is filled the reservoir will extend 34 miles, and Wito, approximately 500 feet deep at the Dam, and up to 3% miles wide. ExpresH Photo.

CONTRACT. FOR

BRITAIN

London, Nov. 5. A British organisation, Air Service Training, whose school

Is

Hamble, Southampton, at have been given a contract by

Arms Cuts

Rumoured

London, Nov. 5.

Lord Hall, First Lord of the Admiralty in the former Social- ist Government, said today that he would like to know if the success of Britain's recent atom bomb test mea

meant that the coun

me, could try's defence

programme. be reduced by

cent 10 per told the House of Lords it had been rumoured and stated that a Government committee was reviewing the defence polley in the light of the test.

Some reports had said that a 10 per cent cut was likely, be added.

He

Lord Hall was taking part in the general debate in reply to the Pakistan Government to set the Speech from the Throne twa "public schools" in which follows a formal opening Pakistan.

of Parliament, carried out yes-

*

At these schools, boys be-tenlay by Queen tween 11% and 175, who in- Reuter.

tend to join the Royal Pakistan

Air Force, will receive ordinary education.

THOREZ' WIFE RETURNS

their

Paris, Nov. 5. Madame Jeannette Thorez. wife of the French Communist Jender, Maurice Thorez, arrived by air today from Warsaw,

Her arrival, alone, was linked with current reports that Thorez has postponed his long-heralded return from Rusia-Reuter,

121

Elizabeth.--

French Sector's New Commander

ecaus

Military

United Nations, Nov. 5.

Mr Richard Casey, Australian Minister for External Affairs, sup- ported before the United Nations Special Political Committee today South Africa's view that the treatment of persons of Indian origin in South Africa was a domestic affair.

He spoke in favour of the South African contention that member States were protected by Article Two, Paragraph Seven, of the Charter against intervention by the United Nations in domestic matters.

Mr Casey emphasised the "explosive and undesirable consequences of ex- ploiting racial issues in this United Nations Organisation”.

·

deal with the "Racial questions cannot of Act was contrary to justice, as competence to course be ignored," he said. it promoted animosity between sane South Africa denies it

peoples.

emphatically and announced "I make a sincere appeal to

United States support for that all of us who wish to see these Hu Government would sup- part of the Arab-Asian resolu- provided for the racial issues solved on a basisport any resolution which would tion which

economic creation of moderation and understanding, improve social and

of a United Nations anywhere. He felt good offices committce to assist to consider whether discussion in conditions

would not in the negotiations. this forum-often acrimonious that South Africa and partisan-does not do more reject an appeal Iron so many

The United States, he said, harm than good in achieving our members of the United Nations.

to the clause ini was opposed ultimate objectives".

Senior A. 8. Forgoro altued the resolution calling upon Mr Casey sald Australia was that the parties concerned had South Africa to suspend the not without hope that real pro-attitude.

taken

Intransigent an application of the Group Arcas

wanted to Art legislation on racial one

sexre- nress towards a settlement could deny South Africa its domestic

conclusion of be achieved by direct negotiations

gation-pending jurisdiction. Al three parties between the parties concerned, should

negotiations. attempt to resume without any condition attached

negotiations without and in a friendly atmosphere.

conditions, he said. This was the third day run-

ning that the question has been debated. Fourteen speakers have already been heard with 12 down for the resumed dis- cussion,

All who have spoken so far, with

of South the exception Afrien,

have supported the introduced by draft resolution India

Co-sponsored by 14 And other nations, calling for the

of u

establishment

three- estubi

Nations good member United offices commission to arrange .and assist in negotiations be- tween Indin. Pakistan and a solution of South Africa for the problem.

"NOT JUSTICE"

South Africa, who maintains that the matter is outside the jurisdiction of the United Nations, hus renewed her offer to negotiate directly with India and Paklsian,

100

No

He suggested they might restart such negotiations direct-

any prior IIe said: **The

of passage time bax strenghtened the doubts which we expressed Inst of the advisability of

du singling for censuure specific piece of legislation. the unacceptable

that legislation

however

French Stand philosophy of

Reaffirmed

Paris, Nov. 5.

The French Cabinet to- day reaffirmed its stand of

inter- "O unwarranted ference" by the United Nations in North Africa, according to a Government spokesman,

Tho French Foreign Minister, M. Schuman, Is due to leave Paris to- morrow for the United Nations General Assembly In New York to take part In the debate on Tunisia and Morocco.---Beutet,

Mr C, B. Jones, Liberia, säidly between themselves at first the South African Group Arcas and if that failed,

then they could sce what the United Nations could do.

BAO DAI

RETURNS

TO SAIGON

Vietnamese relations

Me Charles Sprague (Unlice States) said it was the hope of his Government to create an

favourable

may be to many of us."

Mr

Sprague said that the clause appears to impose con- dition precedent to negotia tions between

parties and warned it may impair achieve ment of a sciticment.

COMPETENCE DOUBTED

M. F. Lacoste of France and Dr C. L Patijn of Holland doubted the legal competence of the United Nations to intervene in

and a "domestic matter therefore

would. sald they abstain from voting."

M. Lacoste addch that Franco supported the principle of equality of all men and hoped that the South African dispute could be settled through nego- blations.

France would not vote against the Arab-Asian resolution but would abstain in view of her proposal. objections to many parts of the

Mr

The New Zealand delegate, doubted Knox Munro, atmosphere

whether the Assembly had the negotiation between the parties. competence to deal with

the

The ceremonial handing over of the "Iliroshima Bells" took place in Bonn, Germany, recently when the bells were recélved by Kobel Teraoka, of the Japanese Embassy in Bonn, on behalf of the Missionary Procurator of the German Jesuit Mission in Japan for the World Peace Church which is being bullt at Hiroshima (where the first atom bomb fell in August 1945). Funds for the building of the church came from Japanese and "Americans stationed in Japan. Kohel Teraoka is seen receiving the bells during the ceremony at the Festival Hall of the Bochumer Association in Bonn-Express Photo.

Another Heavy Day Plane Flies On

Of

The

Fighting On Korean Front

even

Seoul, Nov. 0. The Chinese and South Koreans broke yesterday in another heavy day of the three week battle for the Kumhwa ridges.

Neither side succeeded in daylong charges on Triangle Hill and Sniper Ridge.

West German Offer Of A Compromise

Bonn, Nov. 5.

The ROKs

gove

up

their

seventh attempt to relake the cast of Triangle 'H' at 3.00 on nearby Sniper p.m. while

back they blasted

Chinego charges against Pinpoint Hill,

crest.

the

Associated Press correspon- dent John Randolph reported that fighting on both ridges fell off before darkness came and ground contact continued tight up to midnight.

But Allied artillery kept on nway al Chinese on the two ridges and Papa Son Mountain.

delegation that it

would c

The South Koreans pushed off

Diesel Oil

London, Nov. 5. The Royal Navy's supér- priority anti-submarine plane,

the Caract can safely fly on ship's diesch oll without modification to its engine, the Society of British Aircraft Construje- fors announced today.

This achievement means that the Navy's carrièrs soon be rid of the may many complications which arise from carrying an added fuel load on board. —Reuter,

Tito's Reform Plan

New Constitution For Yugoslavia

A

Zagreb, Nov. 5.

The West German Govern- ment has told the Arab Lengue cept some form of United to the north. Nations supervision over West German compensation deliveries against to Israel.

artillery preparation.

One Israel would also have to

ROK assault. after to the National Assembly but the before the end of the year, highest through, he added.

Koreans the Politburo member, Mosa

in

a "snete at. 4.00 a.m.

the

new Yugoslav con- will be submitted

attack without stitution

South

The draft of the new 'con- stitution places full ad- ministrative authority in the Yugoslav National Assembly.

The President of the Repubile and the President of

the Praesidium of the National Assembly are to be the exceulive beads:

"The many and disappointing issue, He would abstain on the setbacks in this

egree for such a scheme to go another hit the crest case have resolution. The Committee ex- occurred precisely because con- pects to vote on it on Friday. tact has been broken off, thus M. Marijan Marisic (Yugo- The West German proposal could reach was ten yards shori Pijade, told the Yugoslav making Impossible even the slavia) supporting the résolu- | was a compromise. The Arab of the top.

They fought hand-to-hand Communist Party Congress Salgon, Nov. 5. exchange of views essential to tion, deplored that South Africa League delegation, which has Paris, Nov. 5.

with grenades while today. Bao Dal, head of the Vietnam any settlement." Mr Sprague had not implemented the previous teen here for a fortnight, said and The Government today State, returned to Indo-Chinu said,

West Fesolutions on the subject. The

should give artillery and mortar. Huns of proved the appointment of

by air today after a three-month

indignation"

Compeermany "It is for this reason that we growing "moral

not to Israel but both sides rocked the Kumhwa Brigadier-Generat Pierre Mun visit to France during which he believe our

United to the

Nations. The valley. activity can most throughout the world at any Demiou ay

FLEET AT FRONT Governor-und-Commander of 15 understood to have discussed usefully be directed towards racial discrimination policy was United Nations should then see

the cementing of Franco-bringing the

to its distribution. parties together. an encouraging sign."

The West an Conversely.

German Gover the French sector of Berlin.

The same thing happened on He succeeds Brigadier-General equality basis.

we inust try to

IMPORTANT FACT

the other ment, on the

hand, had Sniper. Only this time it was avoid any action which may in

hitherto told Arabs that theld the Chinese who were knocked Pierre Louis Carolet, who has

According to usually reliable any way hinder the resumption

Although the United States agreement with Israel, whereby back by Allied shells and ROK been named Commander of the

negotiations."

took a conciliatory stand, fore- West Germany pays Israel three machineguns, French Second Infantry Divi-reports here, he asked France to of

Mr Sprague said the United casting its position in the forth thousand million marks (£250,- appoint an ambassador to Indo-

General James A. Van Fleet China,

States would support the draft coming dobate on the whole 000,000) worth of compensation visited the Kumhwa sector resolution with certain reserva-problem of Tocerdas In over 14 years, would go through yesterday for

Stato a look at the South Africa, Mr Sprague made at all costs.

infantry forces artillery and It clear that he viewed with

The

agreement has yet to be massed for further assaults concern the Union Government's ratified by Parliament

If the against the Chinese;" racial policies.

along the proposal for United Nations roți- Mr Sprague stressed that the acation found general approval, battlefront continued light.

soldiers on Many Amerienn It could be put up for consider House) ut tion by the Bundestug (Lower the frontlines spent the day cil and Counell* 01 Pró-

the samo time as stening to election returns on ducere. ratification.

the armed forces radio network.

Members of the The listeners included Major Council would be elected pu

of the The initial reaction

Federal Arab League delegation was, John Eisenhower, ton of tho however, described pointing-Reuter.

sion-Reuter.

A British Crossword Puzzle

22

23 24

126

27

128

30

33

ACROSS

3 Incites (4). 7 Skinfint (5),

Way Out (4), Saucy (4).

10 Mako up (7).-

12 Scrutinise (4).

16 Foolish (5).

18 Stupefy (4).

z0 Wears well (5).

30 Wears

21 Applaud (5).

22 Bible character (4).

23 Throw out (5).

20 Register (4).

29

JZ

DOWN Turning-point (5),

2 Breathing-space (7).

4 Inexperienced (5).

6 Conections (4).

11

Miss

Hayworth? (4).

Scheme (4).

13stom (5).

(4);

14 Organ (4)

16 Vote into office (0).

17 Blemish│(4).

18 Close up (4).

20 Dressed (7);

28 Ancestor (4).

21.Worth (2).

Dai

tions.

The sources suld no objected to President Auriol's stand that France was repres sented in Vietnam by the French Cabinet Minister for the Asso-

ACUTE PROBLEM

The United States had doubts the provision calling

clated States of Indo-China about with residence in Saigon, upon South Africa to suspend important fact was not whether bad conditions prevailed in though Vietnam wes represented the Group Areas Act pending South Africa but whether efforts in Paris by a High Commissioner conclusion of the negotiations are made to improve it.

and also the conditions imposed with an ambassador's rank,

Ho declared "Thire appears to on the good offices commission be a serious Omcial French sources here to report to

difference in the the next scesion. direction of the national policy said the problem would be

He emphasised that the Unit-freen that endorsed by the settled at the French Nationaled States was founded upon the Charter. However extreme and Assembly's next budget session equality of all men but conceded piculiar, the difficulties when a plan for the reform of that the "question of civil rights relieve the Government of Its the French administrative mains one of the acute prob-responsibilities, nor can it zelleve structure in Indo-China would lems in my own country."

the United Nations of its obliga- be discussed.

He agreed with the Arab tion in this feld."-Reuter and Asians that the Assembly had United Press.

Under this plan, which Ban Dai was reported to have agreed upon, France would be repre- sented Indo-China by Commissioner-General on the sume lines on Britain 15 in South-East Asia.

She is now represented by M. Jean Letourneau, the French Cabinet Minister for the Aa- ccciated States of Indo-Chin.--- Reuter.

Stars

Welcome Queen Mother

-

Tito Urges In Asian

do not

Change Policy

Belgrade, Nay. 5.

Actión elsewhere

Mr Pijade explained that the administration would be controlled. by effeials sponsible to the Praesidium.

TA

The draft constitution opto- poses a National Assembly of two Houses a Federal Coun-

as disap- President-elect. The major is the basis of one deputy to 50,-

En operations officer with the Third Infantry Division. Awa- clated Press.

CAMO MEETING

Cairo, Nov. 5. The Arab League Political Committee met

In an extra- ordinary ccasion tonight, at Egypt's request, to reconsider the Arab attitude towards the Honn 'Government and the man/Israeli West German

repara-,

tions agreement.

The

Arab

.

States strongly

opposed this agreement

Iraqi

Ambassador,

Nagulb El Rawy, sald after to

night's mecting, over which

General

000

people The Council could also include "Deputies" elected by the repre- sim alive bodies cd the Repubile and autonomous units. These De- puties would at the same time

for "special" cases of national Fighti

THE

Producers

Pope Attends forth the Council of Nationalities

Requiem For Cardinals

Would

Founcil

be elected by worke employees of Fronomie ente brises and productive economi unions, and trades belonging to trade chambers or trade unionistling and peasants thio ", peasant. Sr to the Vatican from his summer į operatives.

The sarne two-chamber, system 靄 solemn would apply to the National of the various Federated Yugoslav Republies,

Naguib Mohammed

Vatican City, Noy, 5. Pope Pius XII today retumed, who

presided, that a sub-committee Residence of Castel Gandolfo, hear Was pointed

to study the Home to attend

Mast for throp Car-Assenibles to the Requiem agreement and report

dinals who died this year,

Marizal Tito has urged the Western Powers to change their policy towards Red Ching as a means of committed when it reconvents Surrounded by 14 Cardinals Reuter, halting further Soviet expansion,

in the Far

To a French mixed Parlia- placo a limitation on Russia's

ning group who saw him at expansionist alma

Slovenian castle at Brdo, East and would be a big con- he sold it could easily be foretribution towards strengthening

would peace in the world." seen that the Russians try to hold on to Port Arthur London, Nov. 5. Stars of the stage greeted and to retain

new

War.

On

Friday.

d other

high Prolates the Pontif sat on his throne in the Sicine Under

The meeting was attended by and

the Prince Feisal,

Minister, Dr

Arabian Foreign

Musan Mubarak,

Saud eitanlio' trescó

the Lebanese The Last Judgmen

ia

Foreign Minister, and diplomatie representatives Cairo of Syria, Iraq, Jordan Flozza and the Yemen,-Reuter

Return Home

JAPAN MODEL

,I

∙FOR INDIA?

"the Mass Ih ot

-Glovanni memory a strong in- Tito also urged the Western

Battiola Nasall! Boca Br

Bombay, Nov. Succa Elizabeth, the Qucenfluence in Manchuria under the Powers to make every effort for

Bologna, Alessio Abcatost of India will not be aldo to make Germany. He was Mother, when che laid the pretext of protecting China a united

Naples and Michael Yos Foul- rapid progress in her natiori! foundation stone of a

and her interests in the Korean deeply convince that a united

life unless the emulates Japan, of Munich haber desnocratic Germany, enjoying theatre at the Royal Academy

After the Mars, the Pope F G Shith, of the Anthropolo of Dramatic Art in London to-

the right to rearm not for mill- see also torisation but for the defonce | :i

blessed a small mound of earth eal Society, sald Lodhy "It is not hard to day.

Docttinden, Nov. 5.

placed in front of his - Shrops

Audfasing a mecting of the that such a Soviet policy will of independence, would be

A total of 723 recently re- The theatre will replace one lead to considerable dissatis stronger factor for pesco than.

criminalsymbolising, the remains of the Royal Asiatic Society, Mr Sha Leased German war which was destroyed by enemy action among the Chines a divided

Load Prince pf the action during the repond World people, continued

one.

and prisoners arrived at the

been world tours schipe that “Japan. Reuter Friediond

12190) had mille kreut biridad bechujo.

· rofugee : carap Wor.

munist Marshai who“ himsel{ }, "Bettor a united democratic hero last mon

she had blended · Eastern find officials comp. omg Among the stars'

Warp Pape broke away from Stalin. Germany, he added, "than try announced today

London, Nov, 0 Western cultures Edith

"Dame Evans, YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD: Across Stupor, 7 Rare, 0

Sybil

to keep one part of it in a sub-

Christmas pudding wit be They came from interament

Mr Shah old "For this reason the Westars ordinale portiles and run the in Rivals, Poland, Czechoslová served to worshippers of Japan the Drama, 10 Spare, 1f Cows, 13 Reproduces, 15 Leer, is Beer, 19 Thorndyke, Noel Coward, Vivien

Gladys Cooper, Val Powers should pe Goon as risk thai, one day the whole. Discontent, 22 Tria, 24 Actor, 25 Idlo, 25 Bite, 27 Eleven, Leigh, Down-Tramp, 3 Plano, 4 Rescue, 3 Bracelet, & Crew, 8 Arose, Gielgud and Claire Bloom, lead possible change their hititude coumley might be lost to Soviet King Rümanla France to Mathal's Church, Moorfields, comely módernís inb 12 Strut 13 Rabbi, 1s Resisted, 17 Edict, 10 Searce, 20 Note, 21 Ing lady In Charlie Chaplin's wards the Peking Govern domination. London Express Netherland, Norway, Bruall störistol, after the midnight mass people lived in their

Tom Gemmolite Renters G de Christmas Eve-Beuter War United Pa Elite, 23 Rall

naw nim Limeligh

20 Workman (7).

30 Clever (4).

31 Dento (4).

32 Send (5):

33 Foot part (4).

25 Custom (0).

27 Gem (4). 20 Flog (4).

the

Com

Dear

AFF Church-tyho recently returned: trolik ja

though

Share This Page