1954-10-14

THE CHINA: MAIL,

THURSDAY,

CTOBER

Fare

WORLD DISARMAMENT TALKS Yoshida And Adenauer

NOSE-BITER IN COURT

London, Oct. 13.

Mr Herbert Harrison told London Magistrate's Court today that a man held him on the floor in a dance hall fracas and de- liberately bit off the end of his nose.

The police found it later and a "doctor stitched I back on, but the doctor said in evidence it was only a "reasonable gamble."

lle doubted very much if it would "fake." In any case,

the Harrison would

per- manently disfigured.

Thomas Fisher, 39, who At. was alleged to have tacked Harrison, was sent for trial at the Old Balley central criminal court for causing grievous bodily

harm.-China Mall Special.

Chemical Industries

Europe Overtaking

Britain

London, Oct. 13.

Mr Peter Thomcycroft, Pro- sident of the Board of Trade, gold fortight that Germany was catching up on Britain's lead in chemical exports.

since 1950 the

He said that Germon and some uther West chemical industries than

European

had expanded

Britain's

Mr Thornycroft was speak- ing at the annual dinner of the Association of British Chemical Manufacturers.

He said the Britisla Govern- ment had tried to get an inter- nationally accstol set of trading rules without which commerce became gamble dependent upon the wh of Govern- ments."

SUPPORTS GATT

British would still

port the General Agreement

Tariffs

and Trade

despite criticism, Thorney croft declared. Her export industries would plight without in a Borry

limitation

rising upon tariffs and quotas aguinat British goods.

колте

Mr Thorneycroft said the and Conservative Government party regarded GATT sentini to Britain's external commercial policy. They had been fortified by advice given by Commonwealth countries and

trade associations.

"The advice may differ a little here and there in emphasis but ita general tenor is clear."

Ordinary People Should Pass

Own Judgment

APPEAL BY SPENDER

United Nations, Oct. 13.

The Australian Ambassador, Sir Percy Spender, told the United Nations today "that disarmament is not in the province of experts alone but that world public opinion must be given every chance to express itself.

He told the United Nations main Political Committee that it should specify and make public the exact différences and points of agreement between the Soviet Union and the Western, Powers so that "ordinary men and women throughout the world" will be able to pass their own judgment if the Assembly fails again at this session to move toward positive results.

arc

"This question that we discussing is not to my mind a matter which should be regard- ed--as 1. fear wo tenul more and more to regard it—as exclusive-

to sub-committees for delslied argument. His address was on that point only and not Australia's Αστική declaration

the disarmament on

question

by the province of experis," ho❘ itself. said.

VITAL INTEREST

"It is a matter in which the publie has a direct and vital Interest in a way that perhaps does not apply to any other item that has ever come before the United Na- Lions General 'Assembly."

the

dis- but

men

Ho conceded that lechulcal

of details armement aro complex asked, "Are they so complex, so difficult, that ordinary

world over women the

understand them?

and

cannot

o, it is our duty to deal with this malter aro inado abundantly clear for

Mr Yoshida, the Japanese Prime Minister who la on an official visit to Europe,' goes" to the Arc de Triumph in Paris to lay, a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. --- Express Photo.

Dali's Skyrockets MOLOTOV

Cause Explosion

In Dover Street

London, Oct. 13.

LEAVES

Pledge Nations To Mutual Co-operation

West Germany's

Bonn, Oct. 13. 78-year-old, Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Japan's 67-year-old Premier Shigeru Yoshida today pledged their two coun- tries, both rising swiftly from the ashes of their 1945 defent, to co-operate to the full in the free world's battle against Communism.

The two old men, leaders of the two nations that suffered almost identical fates and now stand in the front lines of the East-West cold war, met for the first time in the West German capital.

In informal conferences over | "Wo Germans have observed the lunch and dinner tables and with genuinb admiration, and for a few minutes alone after-

sympathy the great, work of wards they moved to renew the reconstruction in Japan sinco Jong-Ume political, economic ❘ the war, We know how much and defence ties between their of it our friend, Japan, owes to countries for the first time since the statesmanly wiccom and 1045.

the energy of Your Excellency (Yoshido),

WORLD TOUR

Mr Yoabids, currently on a world tour, arrived in Went Germany ýeterősy afternoon to begin, a three- day visit to this country- the first ever paid by a Japanese Prender willo in

"We can appreciate the great achievements of the ·TŁOW Japan especially well ainen fate has forced both countries to tackle similar obl Japan and Germany today"

the borders of the fros world, Both fuco the same of from the powers Communism. Both are spurred

threat

In addition to formal proterof calls DT Adenauer and Mr Yoshida mot at an official lunch on by the new spirit of a living given by Fres. Theodor Hus democracy and the firm will to remala free which alóne can and again at a Stato dinner.

master theso dangers."

GERMANY At the dinner Mr Yoshida Reuter.

smich "I am glad to say that during my short stay in Germany Berlin, Oct. 13.

I have seen a little of your Mr Vyacheslav Molotov, tremendous work of Recone,Į. »

Minister, struction What I lave seen, the Soviet Foreign returned to Moscow today strength and the spirit of the after the longest inspection German people who achieved tour any Soviet leader has this woerder, has impressed me

deeply. made in, East Germany.

He came at the head of a

*Japan too had to rise from It doom ite best to

A 24-year-old "joke" painting by famed Spanish surrealist Salvador Dali, condemned by

Soviet delegation to the fifth | chó ruino, so that the Issues | newspaper critics two days before it was due to the public of the word to see go on public view, is causing a storm among anniversary celebrations of the reconstruct; the country. The

London's moralists and upheaval in the art world. Dali, in 1930, saw the potentialities of a “joke" painting in a tin sign nailed up outside, a fireworks factory in Paris demonstrating the firm's goods in a pattern of different types of firecrackers.

and understand."

Str Percy sald he wus prompted to speak because of resolutions suggesting that the! disarmament matter be referred private

Egypt Invites

U.S. Mission

Cairo, Oct. 13.

Mohamed Ibrahim, Chief-of-Staff of the Egyptian Army, announced to- day he has invited the United States Army to send a military mission to Egypt.

Major-General...

Major-General Ibrahim, who bas just returned to Calro from the United States, where he led an Egyptian military mission, told a press conference at his any headquarters here that his mission had visited Americun mliltary ademies and ioured military installations.

the

67%|

and

Sir Percy noted the previous big-Power conferences on disarmament and said that not problem has main changed despite apparent move- ment in the last few weeks. He acquired the sign The Soviet proposal of Septem-painted a design around the ber 30, he said, was so worded double-bungers that was not the least clear rockets. that there has been any real this was the movement" and crux of the problem before, the United Nations.

MAIN PROBLEM

"In essence the DisarmA - ment Commission has had one matter constantly before It," Sir Percy continuéd.

This was "how to obtain from the representatives of the Soviet Union acceptable declarations in unequivocal terms regarding the which "the control measures Sovict Govermnent is real'y prepared to accept. This is the

It coincides with our view "We have not had any polit!-main problem before us," that we should continue to sup-val talks and still loss concluded port the agreement and that we any secret pacts or military we have not should refrain from any attack alliances-and upon

it or upon Its general bought any American arms," he principles," he addext.—Reuter,

sald.--Reuter,

A British Crossword Puzzle

DELVES INNE

R⋅ M BRID VESTS 1 DALATE C

1 BN R NR TO THE STATE TIRMIC DEA

DE D

DOCKOR L ERICIINOUS N ZVON S A

RAGED

Digs (6).

ACROSS

5 Foolish (8).

*8 Blood vessel (4),

B Velo (6),

11 Under-garments (5).

12 Ewell, (6),

14 Epok (4).

(5). (5).

18 Timber, ().

20 Medical man

24. Material (B).

.28 Ilmiovalos, (0)2-

26 Smooth-(4).

28. angrily, (B).;

chief (0),

DITOR

DOWN)

1: Crazy (4)..

7 Animal, fat (4).

3 Wickedness (4).

Sober (8)

Opposito

((7)

Munition store (7),

7 Mado certain of (7),

10 Obstinate devotee (5).-

13, Church (7).

14 Savouring (7).

10 Interfered

4,17 Claw (8).

FART LANGE (6).

21/Inžinė (G)).

with (7)

22 Repose' (4).

23 Emperor of Rissin (4),

SEKDAY'S CROSSWORD 1 Lodge,

Triple

s_Higged, 10 Error, 13 Cellar, 14 Stadt, 17 Nowe, 19% Thi 20 Dispute, 22 Allo, 28 Erodina, 27) Arióra, 29 Dopod. 30 TI

31 Moyut: 31 Rally: Dewny

Leveret,#15

+20% Dawdle #1 Błapie 24 Oster, 25 Impe

Sir Percy suggested that the Soviet Union made its new disarmament proposals not be- cause of reconsideration of the Western plans but more proc

weight of

because of the

opinion and because the Soviet Under "did not feel it was politically desirable" for its position to be presented to world opinion with all the rigid

measures it attached.

For these reasons, he said, the UN. should not be "basty in the question back to a * referring"

sub-committee. Before that done, he proposed that the Com- mittee delina the precise nature of the issues between East and West, the exact points of agree- ment and disagreement and the nature of proposals to overcome the differences.

He said: "It movement towards agreement cannot be achieved during this present sosion, I be- Hove most strongly that these points....must be made per fectly clear to the people of the “world,”—United Press.

NOW VALUABLE

sky-

He sent the result as a his friends.. Joke, to one of Now that Dall' is world re- nowned for his art the "joke” has become valuable property.

Called "Subido Volcan" and measuring 18 inches by 20 inches,

SALVADOR DALI

it was to have been shown in an exhibition of the Insitule of Contemporary Arts in London's ritzy Dover Street, along with with some 80 other "collages and objects" paintings contrived out of old pleces of wall-paper, rocks, empty wine and beer battles, old tram tickets and Juggage Labels,

Unadvertised it is unlikely that the exhibition would have drawn anybody but the dyed-in-the- wool art erities, the self-pro-

a small tested Bohemians and percentage of the teeming "arty crowd" that inhabits London.

Burma Resolution

Two days before the ox- hibition was dus to open (today) a waman reporter from, a national newspaper spotted' the Dall "joke" and the newspaper immediately began a crusade to have the exufe show banned:

Lawrence Alloway, British

for correspondent

a United Statee art magazine, who is or- ganising the exhibition, told the United Press today, "I can't understand it. The only paint- ing in the exhibition that even a strict moralist would call co- jectionable is the Dall work.

was a

•

Republic and stayed eight days: fact that to many Japanese Most of this time he spent in officials and private citizens have

factories, agricultu

visited Germany during the last communities, mines and

yonza proves that we must still clubs. Political observers in les much from you. visit consider the West Berlin tour intended i

"I am

convinced that the reconstruction of Germany, ausdi Japan as pesco-loving nations in the West, and, Far East will, com tribute much to the security and happiness of the free nations throughout the world. In this endes vouing.......... the relations +- between our two countries will certainly grow even closer and friendlier year, by year."

to bolster the prestige of the Communist-dominated National front which has put up the single ilst of candidaica for the general election next Sunday,

IIIS - PURPOSE

He was invariábly: ac» companied by leading East German Communists often including the Prime Minister, Horr Otto Grolewahl, or bir frá deputy, the Party Scorelary, Hort Walter Ul- bricht,

Politian observers suggested

that M. Molotov's purpose wast

1. TO

pasuro the DOB

"Anybody that is looking for Communist population that the pornography would find it in period of scarcity and poverty same was about to pass with generous Dall's painting, but the people would and a lot to pro-Soviet help. test about in the staid Royal 2.

To encourage Communist Academy among the Raphaels, officialdom to believe that the Botticellis and the Modighanis. Soviet Union was sticiding by its

East German friends, "Why do they pick on us? They are hot about to abandon We were going to put the Dall them for the sake of an East high up on the wall, anyway." { West sellement whi

on free, All- he mid

which would German George Tomlinson, Secretary leave them high and dry":" of the Public Morality Council, The West German Ministry. condemned the Dali as "appall for All-German Affairs in a Ing" and "indecent" and asked internent today asked East for photographs of the work to Germans not to endanger them- show his full Council.

POLICE ACTION

for

selves

ing in ecessarily by abatala-

Lip

election,

ELECTION FIXED "The result of the cloc

has stready been fixed" the statement said. "Such an election fraud does not make it worth- Walle, for

danger 17a, Luyone.

The campaigning news-

called

Pollco paper motion to close the entire exhibition, with or without the Dall, which today wa taken to a firm of salleltors pending a decision to include it in the show or not, And while all going on the tiny gallery where

the firs, is on though they the show is being held was been ordered to do so. besleged by scores of uneart

West Berlin looking members of the public Communist Free Jurist Organi- trying to get in and have sation suld no provision was

look for themselves.

The Evangelical Church yas terday said its priests were ex- trom the 1 to abstain

bad"

not

ant!

They were turned away and made on the ballot paper

sky "You", or "No" to the told to come back tomorrow, when the public showing begins single list of Communist spon- sored candidates Penelis would not be provided in the election booths-Reuter.

at sd a time,

It might even, bo necessary to prolong the exhibition past The proposed closing date mid-November, to cope with the

~ていかれ

#artistic" Londoners-United Press.

now

Adopted By U.N. U.S.S.R.-Persia

New York, Oet.. 18.

Ten countries backed a United Nations resolu- tion today calling on "foreign troops" in Burma to lay down their arms and submit to internment.

The resolutions, put before the Nationalis, China has special Political Committee of it is no longer respo the United Nations General them. Assembly, did not identify the

troop

But Burma has named them * Twinbanda £ of Nationallst

tho

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