THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1954.
U.N. DISARMAMENT AGREEMENT Ex-US Army
Heartbeats” Trap
Gunmen
New York, Oct. 27.
A New York city poltee- man has proved his cory that crime, Ike love, makes the beart beat faster.
mluntes b
Patrolman Remeth Ford
rrir
11: Hotved
arresting twa brothers with pounding heartbeat. He had bert formed hy police radio that two armand thugs brid helen ind robbed Chinese laundryman is the Brody. quly A description of the hol-p men had been given.
Ford and his pairal-eur Partner in
A group of JD young boys won a street eurger about four block From the Verne of the
erime.
Patreman Ford
placed
his hand above the heart
of each youth. He picked Later the brothers. out thry con frases. Londait Express Service,
L
Protest Over
Arms For
Arab States
Unanimous Approval For Special
5-Nation Committee
DRAFTING OF TREATY
United Nations, Oct. 27. The United Nations Political Committee adopted unanimously today a proposal that special five-nation Committee start work on a world disarmament agreement.
a
The United States, Canada, Britain, France and Russia will make up the special committee, which technically is a sub-committee of the U.N. Disarmament Commission.
All five nations sponsored the resolution, under which actual work is to start on the drafting of a Treaty calling for worldwide reduction of armaments and the outlawing of nuclear weapona.
1
Under The Politient Cum in the world in point of con- Inaltire's
the Ok-ventional weapons. procedure.
Commission will
NO INSPECTORS *ket to
the specta convene
tussla also
opposes suale cummmmittee. The Western
vehemently The imposition adhes got the co-operation of the
of controls which would Soviet
delegate.
Andrei
permit Inspectora to vixit Vy-Jamky,
Ita factory Ind nuclear cherry Installations sponsored.
whether I is complying with its obligations,
Mr In agreeing to the which Canada
first
DRAFT CONDITIONS The resolution provides that the special commliter shall seek agreement on a draft disarmament conven- tion caiting for:
The Imitations and m jpriation of all regulation wned
Erudi wil Convention
New York, Chet. 27. Republican Candidates forres Senator Irving M Ives and Representative Jacob K.
a uments,
2 "The total prohibition of
Use and mufacture
گادی
Javits have urgently res | ncelar weapons and wrapons of quested that the United mass destruction of every type, States refrain from supply-gether with the conversion of existing stocks of raielent ing arms to Arab states in
peaceful purpÆER the absence of a Near East Security agreement, it disclosed today.
WELD
weapons for
3. The establishment of effe -
International Live through # control organ with tights, powers
functions adequate to guarantee the effec-
*** | live observance of the agreed functions of all atanments and
The two ofthebada Republican BERY carlidate, for New York Gov-| NA
Attorey-tienerni emor
wrote the Secre ruspretively tary of State, Dulles, that they had hoped to defer the question Urutii after the November 2 clertion but
Mr John Foster
the use of atomic energy pencetul purposes only “
for
10 вер
The Political Committee re- ferred to the Disarmament Com→ musion an Indian proposal for Luce" pending on "armament conclusion of 1 disarmament leafy Under the Indian pro- posal the big powers would level of their armament production. -United Press
ADENAUER
THANKS
AMERICA
Queen Ingrid and her fourteen-year-old daughter Princess Margrethe-heir apparous yo NASAY the Danish throne, arrive at London Airport. They are to stay with Lady Patricia
The Queen will arrange for her daughter to attend a British school. a Windlerbam, Surrey.
-Express Photo,
German Opposition Oppose
Settlement
Saar
Bonn, Oct. 27.
Mr Ollenhauer, West German Social De- the today mocratic Opposition leader, said Franco-German statute for the Europeanisation of the Saar would worsen, rather than improve, Franco-German relations.
His statement said the Paris agreements, under which West Germany is to get sovereignty and set up a national army, represented "the heaviest burdens" for her.
Dr Konrad
Adenauer hnd down the Social Democrat's offer of a joint pro- gramme alming at German" re- four-
new
the
πο
sources
Warm Welcome
the
Jannika, Gresoe, Oct, 27
A Greek woman' taken to Hungary as a hostage, by Communists threw vitriol in her husband's face on her repatriation to Jhing.
She declared thas he had abandoned their Young daughter and had lived with another woman in his wife's absence-Chins Mall Special
'ATOM' FLOWERS GROW IN BRITAIN
Washington, Oct. 27.
favours, in principle ratification of the London armed forces and the pruhibition The West Gernuan Chan- turned
and
Paris agreemen la
Lendon, Oct. 27. of nuclear and other weapons of cellor, Konrad Adenauer,
Germany, reliable
and Strange plants
flowers mass destruction, and to ensure arrived here today and ex-unification through
said here tonight.
from the atomic weapon testing pressed the "deepest grati-power talks and have signed However, the majority of the grounds in Australia are grow United States. Canadian, Bri-tude" to the United States constructive polley of European their committee meeting feel that Kent.
ogreements that renounced a Labour members present ating in a greenhouse at Hayes, could not do so because of the Ush, French std Russian for its role in supporting co-operation, Mr Ollenhauer the Opposition party must insist,
delegates will
This nation's "final accept- ; said. the question of starting The ance into the community of
"urgency of the situation
The letter maid,
PROFOUND CONVICTION
"I in car profound conviction
get together on
perłat conanitice to work, Jotni Brilish-F
-French proposal 电子门 armament
Russian
that this whole matter must be separate
sfree peoples". clis-
decided in terms of the security proposal will provide the basi -
States and the for the Committee's work.
In
Dr Adenauer said it had been uncertain for dimrırameful
long me how Germany would participate defence of the free world.
"We hope that these doubts and this uncertainty have now passed," he said,
of the United free world, and thu farnel de- in prospect are months of serves the utmost consideration, difficult
negotiation.
The Russia
as a dependable element of the | Westem delegates and free world security, and a hard, þare far apart on two vital ques- tough centre of defence against tuns-the method of reduction Communism in the Near East.”"fot land, sea and air forces and the establishment of controls Sen. Ives and Mr Javity sold which would prevent cheating,
considered the extension Russla they
wants a reduction of
of military assistance to the ordinary or conventional orma- Arab countries in the Near East | menda
نزوا
unfl
*
HEART OF AGREEMENT "The heart of the Parls agreement on the Saar in tho factual And Icgal
that recognition peace treaty, the Baar can no longer be negotiated over as territory belong Ing to the German state,” The Secretary of State.
Mr Ollenhauer mid. Dulles, said in a
"Furthermore, the Saar statuto John Fosle: formul welcome at the airport | does not
Ruarantee the funda- that
Drimenta he
greeting
political rights and Adenauer on behalf of the Pre- freedoms of the Germans In tho
and the American sklent
Snar."* people.
was
Mr
percentages, This Mr Dulles expressed the con- a "grave matter" in view of would mean that Russia, with viction that everywhere Dr the continued state of war be-¦ its enormous army and air force, Adenauer went tween
Istuel and the Arab would remain und be confirmed states.-United Press
as the greatest military power
27
A British Crossword Puzzle
₤2
33
14
15
16
7
18
10
ACROSS
1 Disagree (6).
8 Aroma (5).
6 Mud (4).
9 Veto (6).
11 Antie (5).
12 Homicide (0).
24 Berling (4),
16 Tendency (5).
19
amenco (5).
19 POLO (1).
25
26
29
20 Gave a gratuity (0),
· 24
Angler's basket (8).
25 Striking on atilhado (6).'
26 Pitcher (4).
27 Subsequently (5).
28 Protect (0).
Immediately after Mr Dulles
finished his statement of wel-
The statute placed inew strains
on Franco-German relations,
The Chancellor wants the
during the next week's debate by Mr F. L. Hill, of WestBeld The seeds were brought home in the Commons on the agreDrive, Hayes, a member of the ment, on "parallel" negotiations
weapons teams
with the Soviet Union for the British atomic eventual reunification of Ger who went to Australia for test
explosions in 1952 and 1953.
many.
According to the Parliamen- He said today: "The atomic tary lobby reports, the majority areas are largely unexplored, so In I thought my trip there would of the Opposition will vote
to collect favour of ratification, but it is be an opportunity expected that the left-wing plants, insects, and so on.
Bevan, group led by Aneurin will vote against it. ---- France- Presse.
new
ADDED EXPENSE
Londen, Oct. 27. Britain's
Defence Minister, Mr Harold Mac- Multan acknowledged, In reply to Opposition quċations in the House of Commons today, that the restoration of West German sovereignly would mean added milltary expenses for the British. He would not, however, firm
A LIZARD, INSECTS
"I put the Idea to the Natural History Museum and the Royal whosa Botanical Gardens, officials provided
with
equipment."
Among specimens
back by Mr Hill was
me
brought
lizard
and a dozen insects of species unknown to scientista,
Sergeant Re-indicted
Baltimore, Md. Oct, 27. Jalun Dayid Provoo, Jurmer U.S. Army sagtent con- victed of collaborating with the enemy while in a World War II Japanese prison camp, was - re- indicted by a Federal Grand Jury today on treason charges.
Provoo was sentenced to life in prison following.lus first con- viction, but the New York Federal Court of Appeals get the verdict aside. It said he should have been tried here instead of
in New York, The Court also sald Provoo was improperly cxamined by Government at- torneys.
The Government took the case before a special Grand Jury in Baltimore rather than appeal to a higher Court.
BUDDHIST ROBES
The Indictment handeri down today covered almost all the original charges. The 36-year- old former sergeant was alleged to have donned the robes of n Buddhist priest and offered his services to the Japanese while fellow attempting to persuade prisoners to give Information to the Enetry.
that:
Specifically, charged Information tary forces
the
to
on
Government
govo
Proved Japanese mill- Corregidor, he required On American Army
Forgeant to remove hla boots before the sergeant was beaten by the Japanese; and he gave | information 10 the Japanese
which resulted in the death of
American captain--United
sn
Press,
Pago 3
HARRY. ODILL proudly presents
PIERRE FOURNIER
(Collist)
(under the patronago of L'Alliance Francaise) at the EMPIRE THEATRE One Recital only Saturday, 30th October, '
at 9.30 p.m. Admission prices: $15.40, $8.90 G $4.70 BOOKINGS NOW OPEN
Town Booking Office, side tano, Shell House,
DON'T
WASTE
WATER
HOOVER NOW SHOWING
CAUSEWAY BAY
TEL 72371
2.30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 p.m.
The sinful story of
Pagan Rome and
its passionate
King!!!
NEROANDMESSALINA"
Vữu CINO CERVI' - YVONNE SANSON -PADLA BARBARA + RENZO RIGGI
MILLY VITALE + CANLO TAMBERLAN! - STEVE VANCLAY
Darbeide per RKO RADIO
PRIMO ZEGLIO
MAJESTIC 7.30 & 9.30
SHOWING
TO-DAY
•AIR CONDITIONED •
AT 2.30, 5.20,
P.M.
Every Woman
\WILL WANT TO SEE JOAN CRAWFORD
ai the woman who irres...
His plants and flowers won him a medal for exhibits of Com exceptional botanical or scienti the contention of former fe interest at a Royal Horticul- JOHNNY GUITAR Labour Chancellor of the Ex-tural Society show.
chequer, Mr Hugh Gaitskell, that the end of the West German
In the United Federal Parliament to give its States. he would "receive the approval to Franco - German warm welcome of the people" || agreements on the Saar, who recognised the Germina whether or not such Parlia ¡cader's contribution at the mentury approval is legally roven! Paris conference. Mr necessary a cabinet spokesman Dulles said this meeting and Dr said today.
Foreign Adenauer's role contributed to
Ministry legni ex- the strength of Western Europe. perts are currently studying the ugreements. to H whether FIRM VOICE
Parliamentary approval necessary for political reasons, cecupation would involve a loss the spokesman added.
of from £70,000,000 to £150,- The spokesman binet seday. Treasury. come, the Chancellor began read-a inceting of the
fellowing 000,000 annually
to the British Ing in a firm, slow voice his pre that the Snar referendum an Mr MacMillan confirmed pre- pared statement, in which he the agreements would probably viously published reports of de- expressed the hope that the un-
be held under international con- creased German financial con- certainty
about Germany's trol.
tributions to the cost of troop status in the Wastern world was
He qualified as "incxact" any upkeep after the ratification of now ended.
reports that the agreements the Paris agreement When be finished, an inter-signed at Paris were agrementa Ho sald the preler
repeated his remarks in in principle only which would not be expected English and while this was being serve as the basis for working} finitely Zor British forces. persons ap out a Saar statute. Reuter and However, he pointed out that proached tho Chancellor to France-Presec.
16
done
DOWN
1.Crazy (4).
2 Stable (4).
3 Eastern potentato (4).
4 Conundrum (8).
5 Hide (7).
6 Laid bare (7).
10.enis (7).
(B).
Cut-out pattern (7).
14, Sincero (7).
13
15 Colonist, (7).
17 Local taxes (8).
19 Knocked (0)
21 Mimità, pasugo in skin (4)
21 Used in some games (4))",
23 Glew old (1), *
numerous
shake his hand, and whisper greetings
Mr Dulles and Dr Adenauer then left the terminal together. -United Press.
LABOUR IN FAVOUR
Loudah, Ool. 27, The Foreign Affairs Com- mittee of the British Labour
Party's Parliamentary group
London Expreis Servica)
$
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
Sino-Indian Air Route Germany would Via Hongkong
pay inde
New Delhi, Oct. 27. the eventual increased cash ex- India was understood today to penses would be due not to have reached a reciprocat agreo- Britain's now military commitment with China to run air ser ments' on the Continent but vices between the two countries solely to the ending of the oc- cupation status-France-Presse.
IT'S COOK-AS-YOU-GO
ON NEW RAIL
CARS
Britons save money on trip across Canada
Vancouver, Oct. 27.
The agreement was believed to have resulted from Pring Mini ster Jawaharlal Nehru's visit to Peking.
The agreement may, tako d long time to be implemented, 'be many details have yet to be worked out. It seems likely to provide for extensions to. Cantor of the Air-India International Service which now terminster st Hongkong
In return, ·China would be allowed to run an air service to India.
Talks, for an Indian-Japopiese units of modern. all-steel air pact for Calcutta-Tokyo ber
this year. The cost is } Press, There is a cook-as-you-go system on, then equipment going into vics are still under way-Unfa
much less than..., the, standard railways here. Hundreds of British immigrants epers and there is a kitchen are making good use of it. It is the most economical way to travel on the 24,000-mile government-owned Canadian National Railway
system.
Te takes four, dinya from Montreal tog With indul p
[YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD 1 1 Cocós 4 Tracks: tar never feat (EMEA)
§ Rouled) 10, Amil, fa Terror, 13 Linpatte: 17 Lome, ip Hovden, (1722003).
„10 Citadel 18 Alas, 28 Ripened, 27 Latte, 29 Buoder, 30]
Proposition
* NO DETAILS in each car to allow travellers
The representative of Alz India in Hongkong viatich this to cook their own meals.
Company The kitchens contale toasters, mosting he had heard about the coffee pots, kelties and les boxes extension of the
The Muros had their own foute to Canton, but he did not
have an
to
Lepote, They
madeloup
TO-MORROW
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
in "THE LAST POSSE"
SHOWING TO-DAY
ORIENTAL AT. 2.30, 5.30, 7.30 &
AH CONDITIONCO ›
9.30 P.M.
IN STEREOPHONIC, SOUND-ON GIANT WIDE SCREEN!
It Begins Where "n« Roba" left Off
INIMASCOPË
DEMETRIUS and
The GLADIATORS
The Garrison Planers
Present
WHILE PARENTS SLEEP
comedy by
ANTHONY KIMMINS
MISSIONS TO SEAMEN
Cloucester Road
November 3rd,
5th & 6th
B30