Page
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 2. 21, ∙1954
MR FRANCE WALKS OUT The Pope In Real Hope For
Bones Of Giant Wombat Found
Sydney, Sept. 20. Bones
lunt wombat extinct' fhr 500,- 1100 Yours have been found on the banks of the Darling River, near Bre- warrina, In north-west New South Wales.
completo shoulder боло and a few vertebrae with
There
pelvis.
rība, attached,
Mr · N. · 0. Fletcher. curator of fostile at Sydney Mustin, described the And as "of the highest scientiflo importance." China Mail Spectal.
PRESERVE
COLONIAL BUILDINGS'
London, Sept. 20. "Observer," " columnist in Lie Financial Times, called today for action
la
Anfeguard historic buildings in Brush colonial territories, especially in Africa.
"Sir Mortimer Wheeler, at the meeting of the British Assor
Luxur
buerico,
Advancement
گو
Van-
5/10 arnounced
443-
The
d. It wi
ernmen
ters
which the British Gov.
mut take direct respon
ab...iv. he mud,
" Morimer quoted a num-
ber of shock my
examples of the shown by our for Africa's
kind has uet.un of this
ANG un all ove
tola degørd colonial heringe LA
oflrinis
been get
east a west, for half a century
595201 muje
Hone
...hasturic
vi buildings protected by cúrqumlu antiquit.es
CORNER
aris.
"ALL VERY WELL"
"A committee has been be- Jatedly set up by the Colonial
Ofice
Avise 10
GAY Cukur..]
matters
In the culonies. This is
all very well but we hope that maliers will not rest there.
"Questions shou
be asked
in the House of Commons; the pecusations
made
should
ought
that bave
to
been
be
Very
thoroughly investigated and the
official vandals named.
"Brilish
colorida)
must not be permited
have like destructive
officials to be. boratul
boys," he said. China Mall
Special.
DAILY MAIL
EDITOR RESIGNS
Mr Guy
London, Sept. 20. Schonela Alg
IC-
Unquish, the editorship of the
Mail.
une
Criticism From One Of His
Own Delegates
REJECTION OF EDC PLAN
Strasbourg, Sept. 20.
The French Premier, M. Pierre Mendes- France, walked out of the Consultative Assembly of the Council of Europe during the resumed
session this afternoon as a protest against critic-
isms of the rejection of the European Defence Com- munity by a French delegate, M. Pierre-Henri Teltgen (one of the leaders of the MRP Christian Democrats).
M. Teitgen declared that M. Mendes-France's Government was responsible for the failure of the EDC and oxclaimed, "How much support would EDC have had in Brussels or Bonn if the Belgian and German Governments had acted as you have done?"
George Robey
Celebrates
85th Birthday
Sir
Brighton, Sept 20. George Robey, British musk hall comle, celebrated his 86th birthday at his Saltdean hem, near here, sorting - dreds of greetings from all over the world,
"The Prime Minister of Mirth" has been for several weeks,
A
of Britain's Bul he got up today to chat with Daily major daily newspapers, it was friends who called to congra unounced today.
His successor was not named. Mr Schofield had held
tulate him.
Greetings came
from in
all
the
This remark was followed by M.
Brid Mendes-France French Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, M. Roland de Mortier (Independent Republi- can), leaving the Assembly, which they returned when M. Telgen had fuished speaking.
to
Later the Bolian Premier, M. Paul Henri Spaak, speaking to the newspapermen, said that French Premier and presented "valid ideas" in his sprech Western European defence before the European Commultative As- sembly here this afternIONIS,
on
M. Spaak added that "in my capacity as Foreign Minister I cannot tell you any more."
PROPOSALS
M. Pierre Mendes-France proposed creation of a new Ax the European body to
which
number
of troonS
coch country shall put into Western
to defence-and
kimit and inspect the arma-
mont of Continental mem- bera.
St Peter S
Pope Pius XII is greeted' by sme of the 15,000 members of Marian
altending their congress in Rome, to whom 10 representing 64 nations
apdience in St Peter's Cathedral.—-Expro is Photo.
MR ATTLEE SAYS:
Imprisoning People
Could Be A
· Stupid Thing
San Francisco, Sept. 20. Clement Attlee, British Labour Party leader, said today he had told Chinese officials that im- prisoning people could be a "stupid” thing.
Attlee and his wife arrived here at 3 p.m.
Entry of Germany into NATO GMT from Honolulu.
would then no longer raise "the anxiety
part in
He was questioned about his rumoured
release of newsmen Richard Applegate and Donald Dixon by the Chinese Communists.
of the the and opposition present time," he told the Council of Europe here.
There must be no discrimina~! tion against Germany as that would be "the germ of future conflicts."
He approved as "useful" the
Germany! Eden Plan to bring and Loly into the 1948 Brusseis Puet, Ars European attempt at union which at preson. uns Belgium, France, Britain, Holland and
Luxembourg, PROGRAMMES M. Mendes-France sald the new organisation would calablista Armament pro- grammes, fixing the maxima of the matter of armament, olice aven and material.
would
shate out external
It ald and
"I told the Chinese leaders it was extremely stupid to keep
Tension On people in gnol," he said. "It only
China-Tibet
Border
Calcutta, Sept. 20.
anboys people who shouldn't be annoyed. But I tako no credit for the release."
Apolagalo and Dixon were relented last week after impitenment in Red China ter 18 months.
.
REFUSED TO COMMENT
Mc
answer
Afflec declined to questions following prepared talk on ""The Relationship of Red China
and Russia,
An informed anti- Communist Chinese editor said today many Chinese on pass the orier, in the the West China-Tibet border the parts of Britain, Australia, India participating countries, It would have joined rebellious East
in Honclulu, he had feld news.. have its word to say about the Tibetans to form a nucleus He will remain post since 1950.
creation of new factories on the of anti-Reds ready to revolt comments until he reached Lon
men he was refusing Press a Director of Associated News-and the United States.
Continent,
don, where it is reported he will "But the most important task at the first opportunity,
The editor said there were serialise hie travel observations of thi institution would be its
"many determined anti-Com- for British newspapers. task of control. This organisa-
endowed with authority munist woull see that the limitations were respected by checks and controls carried out throughout the continental area of the state! covered by the pact."-France- Presse and Reuter..
papers Limited, which owns the His wife baked him a special Daily Mail, and will continue as birthday cake topped with a political adviser to Lord Rother life-sized theatrical "red 1090" mere, chairman of the company. made from a entie-Chino Mall
Special. China Mall Special,
A British Crossword Puzzle
2
3
10
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
26
ACROSS
Fireworks. (8),
16
20
22
23
B Japanese dancing-girl (6)...,
D Shunning-(0).
11 Contrite (1).
12 Prima-donna (4).
13 Submit to, (6),
18 Ceremonies (6).
10 Apartmant (4).
là Tả the paint (a),
Bullfighter (8),
25 Clergyman-(0), 28:Duck" (8).
DOWN
1 Open-mouthed (5);
2 Bymbols (5).
3 Gossip (7).
4 Talk wildly. (4).
5. Nota (4),
0
Bring to light (6).
7 Outstanding (0)
10 Attack (0)...
14 Discharged (8).
15-Arbiter : (U).
10 Wriggle
17 Rank (8),
20 Social distinction (5),
21 Narrative (5),
Ecatapla (4)..
23 Nobleman (4)!
YESTERDAY'S - CROSSWORD?" [dart. 8. Aprangos, 10
18 Frecent 13)
Repas
Sunburn
tion
Sarawak Less Affected By Recession
London, Sept. 21. Sarawak was less affect-
through-
Chinese
inhabiting
Western China's three provinces He said it was "natural that of Chinghai, Sikang and Kansu they (the Chinese Communists) bordering eastern Tibet" and it should feel sympathetic with they were helping Russia since they had been the Tibet
"cut off from other supplies."
was
The editor, who, asked that his name not be used, noted that the Sino-Tibetan border is "vague and undefined and that many Chinese Inter-mix with Tibetana socially and "con veniently declaro themselves Tibetans."
WAITING TO POUNCE
"They really form 12 anti-Red section of Chinese walting for opportunities to Dounce on the Red," he said.
Wearing a travel-müşsed dark blue pin stripe ruit, he casually puffed on his pipe and told re- parters that Red leaders of China represented a "great nationalist ent which was "honest movement” and efficient and replaced the Government of Chiang Kai- shek "because I was rielther very honest nor officient."
Mr Attice predicted that China would drow closer to the Soviet Union unless, granted a greater ed than some of her neigh- { The East Tibet-West China measure of friendship by, the hours in the general eco-border is considered one of Red West.
China's most delicate points be- nomic recession
Mr Attles added that a per- out the Far East in 1953, cause many Eastern Turkestan
and anti-Communist Mosiums tinent factor in any revolution- according to the colony's flee there two years ago to ally nationalist regime was a in "feeling that they are being milliary, acrvica annual report published escape
Korea, he said,
attacked externally." A study today.
One group
led by a Moslem of other revolutions such as the rebel han harassed the Com-French and Communist revolu In maintaining a comparatively munists as guerillas, ho said. tion in Russia in 1917 showed high degree of economie activity
report reaching. tho that a. belief of danger of ex- was the diversion of production border today, said the Retornal aftack always con-
developed during cocupation forces in Tibet de solidated the regime.
for
.
The most important factor
the havo years. ·
As
Ono
liberately cut off food relief to
a result the fall of over the rebellious southeastern
33 million Malayan dollars in section when floods hit the aren
the value of rubber exports was in lato summer. -United Press. offset by a net increase of over
M$27
of
the valuo million in
other exports, notably pepper PRINTERS' STRIKE
and timber, Concurrently agricultural
the
ANYONE'S GUESS
That, I think, han hap- panad recently in `· China,
he said. "How 'China will develop is anyone's guess.
for IN MONTEVIDEO | If you try to put a production Internal co
consumption, notably' of rice, also increased.
IMPORTED GOODS
Montevideo, Sept 20.
This elty was without news
In consequence the demand papers today because of a 24- Was well hour printers strike in support
kind
of a ring around, China to keep her out of the rest of the world you, inevitably, drive her moro into the hands of Rusia,” – Mr Altloe sald,
He added that the trip by him er than cride all forming that emana-and other: British!"
from printing ink and Party leaders
Tambour
fax Imported goods Walue of of demarids for a six-hour work maintained and the importa processing and re-export in- creused by over M818 million.
Agricultural production in molter leath lintypes de un- justined a beg
brought Sarawak, the report states in healthy. If endured longer than Chins into contact with the
wholly in the hands" or "lx Houra, dally 25
world. Which «would
influence on wor
szereg In The. 1958 - Bocalise Komorrow la: one of
fetian and "ax” the news vendogw)
Forte the cognised
sconamy, paj
·Holidays ro
Congregation
RAVE a speetal
Viscounts Break
More Records
London, Sept. 20. Three Viscount tur. beprop airliners of British European Airways cruising at over 400 miles per hour with the help of tailwinds set up unofficial records fa flights from London today,
The first record WILS achieved when Captain II, Wolverton-Gaskell
landed
his Viscount' and fail load of 47 passengers ab Frankfurt In one hour, minutes, 26 seconda after taking off at London airport. His average speed was 320 mph.
Three hours later, Cap- tai . C. Bally touched down at Copenhagen In one hour. 44 minutes, 30 seconda, clipping four minutes off the previous best time logged by another DEA Viscount nine days are.
*
A signal from Stockholm control tower
[ew minutes later confirmed that Captala R. F. Priest had broken the London- Stockholm quofficial record by more than 17 minutes.
tie completed
890- mite fight in two hours 37 averago minutes at an speed of 244 mph.-Reuter,
Settlement Of German Question
Washington, Sept. 20.
The Norwegian Foreign Minister, Halvard Lange, said at his Embassy tonight: “I think there is real reason to hope for an agreed solution on German rearmament so as to avoid 'a risk of a: |United States withdrawal from the continent of
Europe."
Mr Lange spoke at a small press conference but would not elaborate further on his reference to the possibility of a "risk of United States with drawal from the continent of Europe."
told
Howover, diplomatic officials, who were about this by the United Press, considered the state- ment of the groatost significance following Mr Lango's talka at the State Department today. They also pointed to the fact that the Belgian Foreign Minister, Paul Henri Speak, also had referred to auch a pos pibility.
Mr Lange said: "We must rearmed through NATO. It is find a solution which will asso- up to Bonn, Paris and London to clate Western Germany with got together to agree on Gorman the free nations politically and rearmament and so we must- in defence and this can be done hope that the London talks . through her admission to NATO, achieve the outllage of a 'plan which provides 10% political which can and approval by all consultation, economle and cut the NATO nations. tural
Mr Lange, who leaves hore for tenca, operation 87 well as de
New York tonight, also had "As far as one can see at this something to say about United stage, the preparatory soundings Nations motiora that have been made have clear- "Norway again this year will cd the ground so far that thero vote against the postponement seems to be a mutually oc-of Commualet China's admission ceptable basis for discussion at to the United Nations just as the Loudon confertaco en Scp-we did last year" he said, "I tember 27.
MAY ACCEPT.
"The French memoran- dum concentrates оп an enlarged Brussols Treaty arrangement. If agreement Is reached on
a workable Kolemo in this respect, then French hesitafions to acompt Germany in NATO may be
T
overcome. "As
Norwegian feel it is of very great importance that we
to which arrive at a solution the French can agree” I have stated already that tho is that the Norwegian opinion simplest way to associato Ger- defenco with Western would be through NATO, but
many
know our position on this usua is very well understood in the United States but we feel it is becoming more and more of an anomaly that the seat of China in the United Nations should not ba occupied by the government which is in control of China and which therefore must speak for her,
"PROCEDURAL MATTER
I realise this matter is likely to be postponed again in the United Nations, I also consider Communist China. could be admitted by a simple majority vole in the
this los pro Assembly
cedural matter.”
The Foreign Minister pointed
the French SOCI to want out that Norway was elected to be the UN Economic and Social
and attended Brussels Council
special arrangements to mado through the
Treaty NATO. agreement
rather than
I sincerely
between
through sessions.
He said he would discuss the hope an
problem "with the two Cyprus
my Scandinavian colleagues in the
what
can be found. Approaches
"Wo as Norwegians would United Nations and I cannot say have no
difficulty in accepting at
presont Norway's attitude." NATO Inspection of our arma- ments. NATO has
of
will ba
Ho piso said he would take
Our experience
been a happy one part in the general debate in the end we cannot see why a satis- United Nations Assembly,
NATO factory cannot be worked out.
arrangement United Press.
DEPENDS ON LONDON
"It is most likely the NATO Council will meet in Paris about October 18, but this meeting depends on how the London prepara-
talks Lary
on German progress 10 rearmament that We have something the
useful to disqua NATO Council meeting.
"I am glad that the United States and Briisin are agreed that Germany, should
MR EDEN IN GERMANY
be
Jap-Burmese Reparations Agreemen
Signing Expected This Week
Tokyo, Sept. 20. All indications have to-- day pointed to the signing: of a draft reparations agreement between Japan and Burma, sometime later this week..
2.
One Japanese paper quoted Fordgi: Minister Ketsub Okazakios saying that the draft agreement would probably be signed next: Friday. All other reports agread that the signing- would come about that date.
Mr Okazaki is scheduled to hold
another conference with Burmese Industries Minister. U
Kyaw Nycin on Wednesday. Mr Okazaki and the Burmese leader. who is chief of a reparations delegation from Rangoon, resched a basic agreement on the touchy problem in their 11th meeting last week.
REPORTED BACK
- Immediately after las Wednesday's meeting. the
·Burmese sent : U÷Boë-> Tin, Chief
of the Foraigs Office "Asian" "Burong, Jo: RangOOTI to report to his Governjnent and obtain fusi Inatrpollons. U Boe Tin in qua is return here tomorrow night.
Both Mr Okazaki and U Kyaw Nyoln have refused, to reveal the details of their basic agree- ment, but
Japanteo newspaperu have reported:
$200
1. Japan, would pay 000,000 in repartilons to Burma. #922% Japan would · Invest: $80,- 000,060
Burmese projects), contributing to Burma's economic expansionar
Both the reparations paY="
Wand economie investment.
would be spread over a 109ymir