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GILMAN & CO. LTD, Gantner Arent,
COMMENT OF
THE DAY
Technical Training
M
CHINA
No. 36593
THE WEATHER: Moderate N, “winds, Fine.
Established 1845
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1956,
Price 20 Cents
RELAX
DAKS
Whiteaways
UN FORCES TOLD "START MOVING
RH. Y. FROST, penkt VANGUARD OF
at yesterday's Technicat) College prize-giving cere- mony, said the standard of. education at the College WHA superior to most in the world. Measured by nehievements this raim up- pears justified. The various reports delivered at the eremony festify
thu
sluggering growth that has
tacken placis in technical
training in meent years
VANGUARD OF 1,000 DUE
TO FLY INTO EGYPT
THIS MORNING
New York, Nov. 14.
largely, as Mir Frost points Mr Dag Hammarskjold, Gives The Word
out, brenine Hongkong is no Jonger an entrepot but al versatile industrial erntre. Another promuent feature of } Mr Frosta address is the| #l for TIཝཱ་་ scholar- hips from Teeni Arms
points In Support already given us an example that ought to las followed. Not only are more scheinen- ship needed but further endowmentx for the flow College building in fung hom This is part waheriy important but local business- men should be made to res fleet think they are not being nokent for chority for alty other reason than to assist, in particular, their own ni- dustries
More
general sexENT! The Colony's Industrial growth nmd rgonomic prosperity,
ME iden that this is some
THE
thing worth patronising"
is meaningless unless it re seen in this practical eng text. Diffeulty being experienced with in- dividual firms
cannot
*l
be weaned away from their] reluctance to employ partly trained men.
The obvious merit of employing students
met
nt ju that
when Uy complete thair training they are not only professionally qualified but also equipped to do a speci- | Be task for particular į organisation.
That this truism lacks genern)
acceptance industrial
modern community is
United Nations Secre. tary-General, today or dered the first contin gents of the inter. national emergency force to "start moving" into Egypt.
Mr Hammarskjold cabled instructions to Major. General E. 1. M. Burns. the force commander. at Capodichina, Naples, after
90-minute
meeting this morning of the international #d- visory committer sel up by the special As- sembly to handle ar- rungements for the "peace policemen,"
Mr Hammarskjold himself will leave New York for Calro at 6 p.m. today. calling at Rome and Nuples on the way, a I'nited Nations spokes- man said,
Answering correspondents' questions, the spokesman said troops would prob-
To Go
HAMMARSKJOLD
ably not leave Capodi- ching sentif daylight.
Plns were for the Swiss Air Line DC-6's, In which they will travel, to land Abu Sueir, former
BRITISH ATTITUDE
STIFFENS
London, Nov. 14.
The British attitude on the Egyptian question surprising. Hut if the seems to have stiffened considerably over the past Technical College reports 48 hours.
in for the way are notedt which they are persistently
Authoritative sources said today that Britain attacking curiously wooden would not withdraw its troops from Egypt until and conservative motions, the international police force, which must be effec- they also give evidence of tive and competent, has begun to carry out the Ing. For example: the report] objectives set by the United Nations General As- states: "There is in these sembly.
much more realistic think-1
days a marked trend to en-
Kage technically trained stuff and to recruit appren- tices by examination rather than seck them amongst relatives."
Many individual employers alan appear to have been won to the den of permalt. ting apprentices time off for theoretical and practical class-room training, and it is sincerely to be hoped that
this trend continues.
would wish that this pro- vision of reasonable train-
Israel And The
Gaza Strip
London, Nov. 14. Authoritative sources said tonight that Britain wanted One Israeli forces to withdraw
from the Gaza strip.
The Israel ing time could be embodied said they would not evacuate the authorities had in an ordinance governing strip, which they creupled early employment, also that wage this month. rates for apprentices could be established in various trades, but with no much unemployment in the Colony it would be almost impossible to introduce this us a general practice,
British sources said a Foreign the Oflee statement, favouring the withdrawal of all forces behind
armistice the
lines Anpiled evacuation of the Gaza Strip.
The Foreign Office spokesman ald: "Her Majesty's Gover- ment supports the United
very
2
The withdrawal of British froops will be "phased" as the UN force begins to carry out ils task, the source said.
The sources said the British Government
rejects the Egyp- tinn thesis, that the international police force should simply re- place the Franco-British forecs, after which the international force would take at the Ismell-Egyptian armistice up positions lac
Britain feels that the interna- tional force should remain in the Israeli-Arab pollion until problem have been solved, the conflict and the Suez Canal
sources said.
Canal Aspects
3
tho
that
year may reflect popularity ner."-France-Pressa,
the ormistice
It is recalled that the UN resolution of November 3, which was confirmed by resolution adopted on November 7, demanded that measures be taken to open the Suez Canal and ensure freedom of naviga- Lion UNEMPLOYMENT reflect Nations resolution of November
on through the Canal. chiefly n superfluity of 7 ca the formation of a
French The United
and British labour but on the other Nations force to
November achieve governments: on hand indientes
the objects set out in the resolutated that the UN forces should definite shortage of jobs. tions of November 2 and Novem-resnain in Egypt until
Israeli-Arab and Suez Canal Wisely the Technical bee 4. College has not overlooked "The relevant paragraph in problems had been solved. The
two governments Baid of the resolution of November this. The prospect student enrolment ineren-urges the parties to the armis-greements on these two prob
lems should be guaranteed by tice agreement to withdraw all the United Nations. sing at the rate of 000 a
forces behind
Foreign Office sourets sald these two problems were being discussed by Western stotounen in New York British Foreign Secretary Mr Selwyn Lloyd,
is taking part in these talks.
that the expected it was Franco-British position would be set forth again following talks here today between mem- bers of the British government and the noting French Foreign Minister," M. Albert. Gozler.— France-Presse. **
this
of the College but it must also provoke the question of whether the Colony's industries can absorb all these mon. Happily the authorities recog-
nise the danger of situation and aro relating entries to existing courses, to the number which can be absorbed in employment and ingrensing enrolment by courses which will moot n definito demand. Regrettablo as any restric tion may be it is necessary. In present conditions but it may be assumed that tho Technical College will keep abreast of industrial and commercial development and do its best to give as many promising youngsters as possible on opportunity to succeed
new
General Is Executed
com"
Port Said, Nov. 14. The general manding the Egyptian air force has been shot," allied military sources said here.
The reason for the execution was said to be the total failure of the Egyptian Air Force dur ing the allied air attacks. and in the ground fight- ing In Sinal and in Port Said-France-Presse.
Royal Air Force nirfield in the Canal zone. The spokesman said plan-
ing was going ahead tu accommodato an initial body of 1,000 troops here, -The spokesman read a state- ment which said Mr Hammarskjold cabled in- structions to General Burns "lo start moving the first units of the United Nations
emer- gency force into Egypt," immediately nfier the advisory committee meet. ing.
Mr Hammarskjold's flight to Calro, postponed from yesterday because of development in the llun- garian situation, is speci- fleally to enable him to "ife up loose ends" and give the fored operation the best possible start. The Secretary-General gave these reasons when he na- nounced on Monday his plans for going to Egypt, He will stay there about two days, returning to New York around Cho beginning of next week, depending on whether he goes to Budapest, too, s Reuter.
Accept Soviet Volunteers Order
that
JANOS KADAR
Kadar's Desperate Appeal To Hungarian Workers
Budapest, Nov. 14.
The Government of Premier Janos Kadar appealed to Hungarian workers today to return to their jobs and help stave off creeping inflation.
Radio Budapest, in an appeal to railway workers, said it was their “patriotic duty" to resume work to save the lives of thousands of children, women and aged persons.
The
radio announced that actie! only п “irresponsible 3:00D flats were destroyed in minority" "of Hungarians hoped the 20 days Hungarian revolt, to obtain the departure of The official Communist Party Sevict 1100ps by remaining on daily, Nep Sabading the only strike. Tuper published hero today,
PEKING VOTED OUT
FOR ANOTHER YEAR
United Nations, Nov. 14.
The United States won a battle tonight to exclude Communist China from the United Nations for at least another year.
By an 8-5 yote, with 1 abstention, the General Assembly's Steering Committee recommended that the world parliament de cide not to consider any proposals to oust Nationaliai China or seat Communist China during lis current scesion.
The Steering Commiiter's recommendation appeared certain to cain the approval of the full Assembly.
The dally in a leading editorial said a strike would in- tead delay the Soviet with- drawal, Ecause the Soviet gov- ernment unnounced is would pull
out only after order 14 restored.
The
that everyone ste the
Communist daily said would like to Russians withdraw except "a few leftovers" from the "elique" of ex-Communist Party chief, Mathias Rokosi. Inflation Threat
The daily said people were
qutucing
front
of up department storts to **buy anything" and the danger of inflation was "real and creasing".
اوند
crament. Sole qualification: Must be a Soviet citizen.” A now vendor selling the Communist Party daily shouted: "Extra, all the latest lies for only 50 cents."--France-Presst.
MORE REDS DEFECT
London, Nov. 16. More British Communiste de- serted the Party today in protest at Ramian scilot in Hungary,
Mr A. A. Wallis, a leading Communist and tendo unionist in Yorkshire, wrote a letter offre agnation to Party headquarters describing the Russian Batcaven- Ton as "brutal."
A
Mr Edward Thompson, insturer at Leeds University, and Mr John Saville, a member of the staff of Hull University, niso threaten ergounced today. they were n govern- quitting the Party.
GOING UNDERGROUND?
The
United
States, Britain, France, China, the Dominican Republic, Pakistan, Peru and Turkey voted to keep the Chine
The paper did not issue off the spenda.
India's V. R. Krishna Menon lcd the fight to raise the Chinese str.kors but carried representation fue in the Assembly, India, Rusis, Czechoslo- notice that πα salary vakia, Egypt and Denmark voted against the American exclusion proposal El Salvador abstained-United Press.
"-
Planes Collide: Four Persons Feared Dead
Kaiserlautern, Germany, Nov. 14. Four persons were believed to have been killed and six injured when two American military planes,
of them carrying 24 rockets, crashed in the Kaiserlautern area today.
one
Moscow, Nov. 14, Authoritative sourcen In Moscow indicated today the Egyptian Embassy has received instructions from Cairo to accept offers of Soviet volunteers to ald Egypt.
It Wes believed that they reged fCT threa hours. The These sources
said that a
could have saved theirselves by rockets did not explode. for
using their ejector seats, but volunteers
A French customs officer and request will
German be made
they apparently fried until the his
Secretary were Soviet Government,
last minute to regain control of j missing and presumed dead. their planes in order to avoid o The other plane crashed in, the crash in inhabitated areas,
main street of a village near
of Kaiserlautern and ret åre to
houses the
The pilots of both planes, interceptor craft belonging to the 86th US Squadron, were killed.
The
to
the
number of Soviet volunteers that might go to Egypt was not known, but the Egyptian
would be paid to workers who for "nericus reasons" had not resumed work since last Satur- day.
jobs
othermyn khla district
Mr. Itage Norman, a former chairman of the Carlisle branch The absence of pubile con of the Communist Party, 1050 veyances, and the long curfew from his sick bod to issue make it practically impossible teperit, that he had resigned. fór mest workers to reach their| HQ,
He indicated that a
number of
were taking came step Radio Budapest announced
The crisis in fe British Com- meanime that the government munist Party caused by whole- officially recognised the free sale resignatides has pleased but Hungary labour unions today also worried the Labour Party. and invited their Secretary- Mr. Jack
Tanger former General, Sandor Gasper, to at chairman of the Trades Union fend government meetings. Congresst warned today that the A workers" delegation which | British Communista muy now met Kadar, said he told them | "go underground" in a new, bid cx-Premier Lare
Nor
was to undermine the trade unions, re-enter-Reuter.
free and could
politics anytime he desired.
the Crepel in- Workers in
who
decided dustrial suburbs yesterday to go on strike, were reported to bo planning demonstration to be held
of the parliament building:
workers
|Pirmasens, some 15 miles south orW.
Was totshop.
Carrying 24 rockets, one plane crushed into the Frach military Ave houses. Em-
bassy in Moscow has stated that it has re- ceived more than 50,000 offers from volunteers. It was also not known if the volunteers could be formed Into units upon their arrival.
COMPOSITION
The
Soviet TRSS news agency statement on the matter said the volun- Loct
above #al tank pilots,
troops, , artillery troops and re-
serve officers.
wero
Egyptian sources said that' 260 pilota were among the volunteers who have already offered to go to: Egypt,. It was impossible to obtain any indication whether the volunteers would be equipped with planes and heavy weapons
before their departure,
Meanwhile, the campaigu preparing the Soviet public for a possible de- parture of Soviet volun- leers for Egypt reached ile peak. Soviet-news- papers, while reporting the efforts and concrete measures of the United Nations continues to say, thai Britain and France: 'were
· opposed to the withdrawal of their froops from‚¦ Egypt. —. France-PresEO,
building
in
Оле
of
to go
mass
In
Mongolia Trouble
Eisenstadt, Austria,- Nov. 14, ** Refugees arriving-hero-frpm Hungary today and Mongolian decided units among Soviet troops In on strike thus
thus Hungary had told them that
headquarters Kalserlautern, setting off on ex- destroyed, but no villagers were threatening Budapest's sole resumMongolfa is in a dorment 1:242 plosion of ammunition in the kiled CT Injured. France- maining paper, Nep Sabadszag building and causing a fire which Prese.
OIL SUPPLIES PLAN
Washington, Nov. 14.
American authorities in Washington are studying a plan for supplying oll to Europe, if necessary, through certain western hemisphere countries, especially the United States, reliable American sources said here.
a tew
Plans were being considered petrol supplies, and if existing for sending daily to Europe reserves Insted only ntarly a million barrels of oli months at the cast of severe frean Venezuela and the oll restrialdons. producing countries on the Gulf
However, no oficial request
of Mexico, carried by a fleet of to this end has yet been made. American tankers, put Imo ser---France-Presse.
vice especially for this reason.
PRESS
It was expected here that the countries belonging to
to the Or ganisation for European
STOP Econo mic Co-operation, might colec- tively request such a
move if the interruption of traffic, in the Suez Canal and the subolage of the main Middle East pipe- lincs cut Europe off: from her
Won't Load Ship UN FORCES
Liverpool, Nov. 11
Dockers here for the third day have refused to load a' cargo of rów rubber, on the Russian ship
TAKE OFF
NEWSMEN'S PLANE THREATENED WITH ATTACK oral. All force base in
Beirut, Nav. 14
Naples, Italy, Nov. 15 Riazan which was expected to The vanguard of the United leave the port empty tonight/ Nations police force took off'før, They were protesting against Egypt In Swins tesnéporis today. Russiary actions in Hungary, The first plane left Capedi Rcuter.
chino airport at 3.30 am. headed forbuBwowele, @mirfield,"m
the Suez Canal Zone-1.
Some 179 Danish and Non- Egyptian const wrstan poldiers were in the Batt
nt to leave
tor maide the contingent... information re- Middle East, to esteguarding MARKY, BERTONIO. "They had been "radioed;""
ANISSONVs waiting in Napiem zinco. Saturday
night-United. Prek.`
tel Nasser had arranged for the, proaching, tho, Egypt turned back a special fight after the correspondenta nedr. Alexandria plano, carrying oven American sont Nasser a cabio, Names of "Cairo Dight correspondents from Beirut to the correspondents were not wion" who Cairo today with a warning it disclosed. would be shot down if it pro- The plane toole off trean
Beirut" Cibis modular").with
which morrow,
They told Hungarians that may not appear to- there was considerable anti- Russian feeling in Mongolia, A Budapest stare posted the Coal miners had gone on strike following advertisement: "to a man," and there had been "Wanted - a completely in- | mase
when the executions competent and disloyal per- miners had refused to return.
ato son to take part in the gov-|work=Reuter,
G.E.C.
(COSYGLO› FIRES
G.E.C. "Coxyglo" fires are fitted with a scientifically designed reflector which disperses the liest evenly over a wide area thus providing comfortable warmth for all.
THE BRITISH
ELECTR