Page
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987.
Wanted: 100 BRITAIN SUPPORTS MURDER & SABOTAGE - MENON
Nuclear
Submarines
Kashmir: India Rejects Plan
"In A Hurry" United Nations
US SENATOR PROPOSES PLAN Washington, Nov. 18. Sen. Henry M. Jackson call- ed today for an Immo- diate start on a hurry-up programme to bulid more than 100 atomic-powered submarines armed with
Resumes
The Big Debate
New York, Nov, 18.
1.500-mile ballistic mis- The United Nations Security Council re-
viles.
The Washington Democrat, a congressional expert on nuclear wenpona, said such a fleet would give the U.9, "an enormous
deterrent" against any
moves by Rusia.
war
He said an atomic submarine deet of the size he suggested i would
sumed debate on the Kashmir question today, when India declared she was "totally opposed” to a Western plan to send a U.N. representative to the sub- continent to seek a settlement of the issue.
be able to bring into The plan Funge 0 substantial part of.
Russia's war industry,
It could destroy the Sovlot} Union if they should make wor," he said.
COMMAND
Sen. Jackson sold the atomic underseas fleet should be plater! alretly under the Joint Chiefs) of Sint, as is the Strategic Air Force.
The Senator
conceded that
which has been "welcomed" by Pakistan has been moved in the Security Council by Britain, the United States, Aus- tralia, Colombia and the Philippines.
Mr V. K. Krishna Menon, Indian Defence Minister, tonight attacked Britain as one of the resolu- tion's sponsors.
Britain, he asserted, originally "stole" India "by forgery and had shown "a totaily partison atitude" on the Kahinir issue.
his programme would be expen-
Mr Menon opened his rinte Aive and might require an intent with strong erificism of
crease in taxes.
Sen. Jackson, just back from the thifrel Inter-parliamentary of North Atlantic cunference Trealy countries in Paris, said in 75-minute news conference that the number of nuclear weapors anallon has is now secondary to their ability to use them.
The United States, he said, chould develop along with the missiles themselves the "best possible launching platforma on the land, on the ses and under the sen." United Press.
Chinese Experts
Continue
į
Mr Menon retorted he was finitin with the Council's processes, because he had been there longer than the Iraqi re- sperts on a resolution which had presentative. He was entitled to
been publicly circulated, though
the five-power resolution tabled he did not intend to comment on on Saturday to end Dr Franks substance, Me Menon sald,
Graham, the United Nations representative Pakistan, to the sub-continent.
for India ul
Boredom
Juddin was totully opposed to t Mr Menon said he knew Mr for the "simple reason that it Jawed was "kurt" because Iraq goes against the Charter." was one of the "military allles
of Pakistan,"
The
pressure
Indian delegate who had earlier been afrted to have He said he wanted to tell Bri- had A recurrence of blood tain that she was "encouraging trouble said he sabotage and violence" In
Mr
denials knew that Britain had not for- Kushnir. Noon's given India for her attitude that he knew
about anything after the "invasion of Egypt."
this did not convince India, Mr Menon sald,
Bad Manners
"So, if they are going to
take it out of us well, there
it is," he added,
The resolution, he said, was out of order, It was not good
Tour Of Britain manners to have tabled it be
Lendou, Nov. 10. Members of a 20-man Chinees scientific and technical mission Britain opened the fourth week of their four today with the emphasis on heavy electrical engineering concerns.
Groups of scientists and technicians fanned out through the Midlands visiting leading Industrial plants.
High on the list were The General Electric Company, of Coventry and British Thompson Houston, of Rugby,
Both of these companies have been engaged on atomic power plan design and construction as well as general electrical Co- gleezing.-Reuter.
tore India had "answered calumnies of Pakistan."*
the
Pakistan Foreign Minister, was (Mr Firoz Khan Noon, the the only speaker on Friday
after which the Counell ad- journed until todny),
Mr Menon was saying: "I with the reprowanlaliyo of the United Kingdom would give me the ovariesy of Elatex- ing to what I sen saying-I listen to 無題
boring speeches," when Mr Jawad interrupted him again; *1 consider that the reprostate- tive of India has finished, bla atatement,
Later Mr Menon told the Council he would withdraw what he had said about Air Pierson's "boring" speeches,
He made "very interesting" speeches, Mr Menon said, and was "one of the most amiable gonilemen who walk floors." for
Wis
Mr Menon sald he must "answer the calumnles" of the man who, he declared, responsible" "Personally sabologo and murder in Kashmir.
He said Britain supported the sabotage and those responsible
for it.
The President, Mr Hashim
Mr
Jawad of Iraq, then interrupted to say he had understood Menon wished only to reply to The Pakistan statement.
A British Crossword Puzzle
28
2
13
14
5 16
18
10
13
15
16
18
19
ACROSS
1 Mend about a couple (0),
6 Men in a boat (5).
8 Act as a king (b).
9 Feast on a bed? (0).
10 Award winner? (5).
12 Backward farm hand? (4).
11 That's your loti (8).
33 Insertion (1).
16 Crockery (8).
18 "Cheers," Fritz (0),
20 Part of a stair '(0).
22 A negative before long
29 Snooped (3),
25 Make one (O).
126
129
24
22
DOWN
1 Five to alx? (4, 4).
2 Vectables (8).
He also asked that ANY references he had made 10 British India be expunged from the record.
Mr Menon said he had no wish to "hurt" Sir Pierson Dixon, the British delegate, or his country in any way. The feelings he had expressed were those which lind been aroused in India in the last few days, be said.
Sir Plemson then asked if Mr Menon meant the charges about Britain's "partisan" alti- tuds and having "hatched" the resolution were to be stricken from the record.
He said he was glad to seo the Indian delegate was "in a withdrawing mood."
Untrue
The allegation that Britain was partisan was untrue, Sir Plerson said. She was actuated by far from partisan motives,
Mr Menon repiled that he was quite agreeable to having "any words taken out that offended Sir Pierson Dixon, but If Britain was not partienn how did she cast her voten?
Sir Pierton Dixon, anaking a formal statempat, then support ed the ave-power resolution.
"We realise," he said, "that this draft cannot give full satis- faction to either of the parties, "It contains elements which both will consider incompatible with some of their contentions ...., wo regret this; but feel it may be inevitable at this stago."
He said the wideness of the difference
that WILD such "obylounly" the Security Councl
3 Country of the Middle East could not satisfy both partita
(4).
4ies and luka ty}.
5 Ho ថ extremely
conscious! (7).
Round the bond (8).
in full. Neither could it satisfy elther one in hill so long as it self-made a serious attempt towards
progress.
7 Take part in a tug-of-wart
(8).
14 Flag of a certain alzet (0).
(4). 10 Acted like a Biarlat? (B).
20 Sell over the counter? (8).
22 May be pickled (5),
20 G for a president (5).
20 Was required (8).
10 Raging water? (7).
17 Part of a 'plane wing (7).
19 Famous pubille school (8).
21 It's near a bull ringt (8). 34 Valley (4).
"But wo can at least hope to take
will proposals which
assist the parties in attaining a solution of this intractable problem," he went on.
that is our purpose and ou
| hopa.”—Reuter.
MONDAY'S- CROSSWORD A 1 Fat Man, 5 Aches Sign Of The Times!
a vold, Wet Hob, 11 Valoe, 13 Staden, is Duty, 10 Carol, 18
Shame, 19 Hand, 20 Malton, 24 Alibi, 28 Vental, 20 Toes,
27
Emo, 28 Birende Dewat 1 Fawo, # Kukk, 3 Avon, 4 No-body,
6 Advades, 8 Halyard ↑ Burile, lo' Begum, 13 Isolate, i
Now York, Nov. 18.
Da Manhattan Dallos, 15 Termite, 17 Arsona, 19 Halvan, RA DOS, XE XIDO, is i repair shop; . "Ta képale:Sipak-
River Po Bursts Its Dykes
No Money No "Kon-Tiki"
London, Nov. 18.
A proposed raft expedition to Tokyo from England on "Kon-Tiki" lines, following the drift of the ocean currents, has been abandoned for the time being because of lack of finances. Bearted Jolin MacDonald and his wils planned to diift across the world to Japan in 18 months or so, taking four other raft built of Nigerian obeche wood people with them on and balsa wood-Reuter,
Thla seemingly-solid bridge was completely wrecked when the rain-swollen River Pʊ in Northern Italy burst ita dykes thousands of and flooded acres of fertile farmland re- cently. Thousands were usede homeless and, soldiers, fire- man and police were ruded to the diester area to help evatiale victima-Keystone.
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Code Of Ethics Drawn Up
8
BAN: US DIPLOMATS
MUST REFUSE ALL GIFTS ABROAD
Washington, Nov. 18.
The State Department has reminded all U.S. diplomats that they must refuse "politely and firmly" any gifts, from foreign governments given with "improper intent,"/"It was nounced today.
trinkets,
an.
and
The bon, it emphasised, ap- portant" to be covered by the plies not only to diplomats bulj ban. These would include to their "close relatives" as well photographe,
The reiteration of long similar mementoes. standing polley was the high- light of a new
"In case of any code of ethics
question in circulated to diplomatic posts coepling such gifts, "it was, around the world and
Office of made the Department's publie today.
Protocol should be asked for a ruling."
The reminder was drawn up! to prevent a possible repeti- As
a general rule, it said, Hon of the incident in which officials should discourage gitt Victor Purse, Deputy Protocol giving by foreign governments Chief, sccepted. 83.000 either to themselvas or their automobile for his wife from close relatives "within
the
King Saud of Saudi Arabis. bounds of courtesy and good The Department cald Puree judgment."-United Press. exercised "bod judgment." He
was transferred to another job, The Purta family was allowed │. to keep the car.
EXEMPTION
The new code restates past' policy that no Department em- ployee or foreign service official shall accept from a foreign gov- ernment any gift of mesurable value which was "given with any improper intent, such as to Esin Influence."--
Surrender - Or Be Expelled
Penang. Nov. 18. Surrender plesa, with family photographs attached, were today dropped from aircraft to 40 ter- of the Penang Island hilis. rorists in the wooded fastricases
"Where delivery of such a gift |
They came from 28 relatives was made under circumstances or the terrorists. rendering refusal inpossible." It
states, the gift should be The Government has warned promptly returned to the doner," the relatives that unless the The code specifically exempt-terrorists come out within • ed--if given with good intent-month they themselves might gifts "which would universally | face stepulsion from the island.
regarded as too unim Reuter.
be
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