Page
THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1959.
NU SAYS CHINA SHOULD Israeli
U
?
Over
Sino- American Relations
London, April 14,
A big question mark has over the future arbsen counse of Sino-American relations following the news of the impending re- signation of the man who has become known as the "architect of the State Department policy ON China,"
My Walter Spencer Robertson, U.S. Assistant Scereury of
State for Far Eastern Affairs Is 16 resign his peet on July 1. after six years in the 1.5. ad ministration.
Observer, claim that he has *been the driving force behinik US. poiler towards China - and particularly on the question of the U.S. bain on trade with the Chinese mland. "My ell that he has some more than any other member of the administration lo
U.S. keup
polley frozen against Rade with Cino.
In his own words, hr de. dirated himself to da "every- thing to resist the power and influence of China, breauer 1 belleve to do otherwine in ta bulld up the earmy,"
Mr Hobertson tuck up his with the Republican SUCTESIA in 1953. He sald recently that the U.S. China policy had remained un- changed since that date,
Support
ww:1
When the Democrats dominant control in the Con- pressional elections last year,
FREE TIBET
United Nations, April 14.
U Nu, former Prime Minister of Burma, today suggested that an all-Chinese commission should look into the Tibet situation and seek "ways' and means of granting independence to the people of Tibet at the earliest possible time."
"Such a move was the most sensible and permanent solu
tion to the unfortunate developments in Tibet,” he fold a Press conference arranged by Burma's mission to the United Nations.
sensible and
U Nu, who is in the United | "offer the most Slates for a speaking engage= | permanent solution to the 12:1- ment in Texas, began the con- fortunate ference with a statement on the Tibet." Tibet situnilon.
Ile said it seemed from the reports that thera WHE A "turbulent situation" in Tibet which called for "a type of action which is net of a short term character but one which
Dedoo for
will enssro time," IL
was possible, he sald the statement, that the Central Government of China was no fully appraise of the actual
U Nu
happenings in Tibet since in a vast entry like China, regional authorities operate too far away from the centre,"
Loader
feel," Nu went on, "at
some quarter forecast a change it would be got thing
In the Republican China policy. Poking old see
C
its way lo
But informed sources close to up a high level commission.
developments
Up To China
be
Chinese
Answering questions, made it clear that he thinking of a "purely
commission."
H
It was up to the Chinese to "accept my proposal because I make it in the best interests of peace, particularly in China," he sink
Asked what purpose could be served by an all-Chinese commission which might be prejudiced. U No noted that in colonial days Britalu hađ went all-British commissions to Burma.
Asked if he equated the Chinese and British systems, he sold the Chinese should copy the British.
He said the Tibetan revolt, which was political rather that religious, had not changed his opinion thni China would honour her world abligations.
U Nu said ho believed there was religious freedom in Tibel, and there was more religious Inredam in China under Communism than in Chies ander Chlang 2a1- akck-Beuter,
Luxurious
Exile For
Washington were of the opinion headed by a recognised Dalai Lama
ETHIO
at that time that no changes leader, and this commission could be expected wiule Mr should be sent to Tibet with Robertson retained his jattuence the following terms of refer-
the adininistration. They sald that, while he remained, he could count on the support of President Eisenhower and Mr Dulles
Robertson's
"To find out the real cause or causes of the present hap- pening in Tibet.
the
any
"To and out ways stud incans Today observers werd of granting Independence (o
Tibet al the people of speculating
following that, Mr
earliest possible time. resignation
"To formulate NECERNITY Air and possibly with
safeguards to prevent Bullen out of vellon, there
prospective Interfetence by might be a greater willingness the State Department to consider alternatives
10 previous polleles in the For East.
An official pesman of the State Department said that no change was anticipated-China | Mail Special.
nat
Mussoorie, Apríl. 14.
B
The Dalai Lama will spend
his exile in India in luxurious two storey wooden bungalow here placed at his disposal by Mr G. D; Birla, the cotton millionaire,
From the windows of the 15- Dutside powers in the Inter- room bungalow he will look cross pincelad hills burthwards the everlasting snows of Mount Kathet and other giant malayan vaks which will stand between him and his Tibetan homeland 100 miles
wily.
affairs of Tibet and to prevent any prospective meato sures likely to be employed by outside powers to use Tibet
springboard for gremion against China." Only, such a course of action, U Nu said he believed, would
ร
*
A British Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Cease (4).
4 Raited walk (7).
8 Pralɛe (4),
9 Stupor (4).
10 Hongs around (7).
11 Copy upfülrly (4).
12 Lake (4),
14 Plighted (7).
17 Dodge (5).
10 Upset (5).
10
(8
123
30
32
23 Place of entertainment (7).
20 Object of worship (7).
27 Nobleman (4).
20 Admils (4).
28 Speculatrs (7),
30 Experiment (4).
at Make downhearted (7).
32 Hastened (4).
DOWN
2 Gardening Implement (8).
Flower (5).
3 Deposited (0).
5 Fl to eat (6),
U SUR (B).
7 How (5).
12 Thaw (4).
13 Discourteous (4).
15 Grating (4).
16 Overcast (4),
18 Welcomes (0).
20 Helmsmen (0),
21 Loll (0).
23 Pull (5).
24 Colour (5).
25 Relièves (0).
#g-
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD.~~~~Acrom: 1 Poplar, & Cigar,
8 Megan, 0 Truple, 10 Rural, 11 Debar, 12 Espy, 13 Means," 15 Record, 18 Chisel, 20 Sater, 22 Kiwi, 23 Aspen, 25 Cells, 20 Notice. 27 Bute, 28 Auide, 20 Siight, Down: 1 Patterns, 2 Pros- -pect, à Amid, 4 Recodos, 5 Caramel, 6 Inures, 7 Amin, 14 Aspiring, 15 Sediment, 16 Nissole, 17 Cements, 19:Healed, 21 Abuts, 24 Neal.
The cluster of bungalows around "Birla House wil be Bequired to house the other members of the Dalai Lama's Thirty.
ULANOVA IS PUZZLED
Galina Ulanova, the world's most celebrated ballerina,
spent a confused hour at London Airport last week, in common with the other members of the Bolshoi Ballet Company who are to tour North America in the spring.
All because the landing cards--which had to be filled In As the Russians were leaving the airport for a Ave-bour stopover on their flight to New York-were Printed in four langupges.
And not one of them was Russiau.
So Ulanova and company spent a worrying hour try-
ing to work out what the questions mepani, before they were whisked away to » nearby hotel.
Ploture shows Blanova and her husband walking from the Air France plane that brought them from Paris (where they had arrived in a TU 194 Jet) ---- Express Picture.
WORLD WEATHER
MAP POSSIBLE
Geneva, April 14, American meteorologist Harry Wexler said at the World Meteorological Congress today that with six artifelal satellites it should be possible to follow the move- ments of practically all storms on earth.
Wexler said that the satellites properly spaced, would permit observation of cloud formations, and the beginning and endings
of storms,
ed by large grounds and it is He said that high altitude
Appointment
London, April 14. Slr Alexander Clutterbuck, "Birla House" is surround-
Betish Ambassador to the Re- this satellites placed in orbit at public of Ireland, is to be Per- Matient Under-Secretary of Himalayan retreat that Mr 35,000 kilometres and lying Stote STA the Cominonwealth Nehru, the Indian Prime over a fixed point of the equa Relations office. He succeeds Minister, will meet the 23- for could serve as relay stations
in
the seclusion
of
who
cold Dalat Lame for for rapid transmission of in- Sir Gilbert Lalthwaite, Important talks un the formation, which would perimitures on August 31-Franco- Tibetan lluation and on the meteorologists to realise their
Dalai Lama's future.
Maryland, Jordie je klase & Managed and
dream, to have constantly be
Presse.
perform them a "really world-wide-|-31g
"Squeeze
„Protocol officials In New Delhi who handled the last visit of the Dalai Lama in 1930 have given advice on certain delalis.
They have advised that it is essential for the Dalai Lama's apartments to be on an upper floor since nobody may be above him-Reuter,
weather map."
Wexler salt the six meteoro- logical satellites should circle
Radio
Chattanooga, April 14.
station WAPO
DD-
the earth in near-Polar orbity squeezed on engineer, an at 6,500 kilometres of altitude,nouncer, broadcast equipment, three being day satellites a record player and a stack of heading north and three being records into a telephone booth They broadcast "night satellites" heading south. yesterday. -France-Presse.
from it for two hours-UFX.
Tallulah ( DRAPED
(MINK
DRAPED) Testifies To Committee
Washington, April 14. Tallulah Bankhead, sultry-
voiced
Broadway star,
took a Congress commit- tec by storm when she swept in, draped in mink, to plead for federal aid 'for out-of-work actors. Bipping foed water she latened
help because of A sprained ankie.
Then she announced: "I had to get up at five am this morning so for that reason alone I think this bill should be passed."
K
TheD
one man ventured question sho replied: "I'm draf, dabling. I didn't hear what you said."
10 * commlites member'" } She assured the committee sha
opening statement, thenI ле marked: “I havm't: heard a
had never personally collected unemployment bencil.
word, you sald, so I don't | She went on: “Whenever there's know whether you are for us or against us."
Her leslimony, liberally
sprinkled with dahlings, tended to wander from the | point hut the Ways and Means
Commitice STRAPOŇ that the was arguing that work done in one siste should count towards unemployment benefits 'in another intule, ** Leaning heavily on her capurk - she explained that she needed
thank
national' dimuater - goodness for Salk vaccino.........
Tallulah
"Thank you, dahiing"
was interrupted by Mian Bankhead who declared: "This la all new to mej
but there's stiit caneer, heuri | Ake Aires, floods..... "Tortadock," came the helpful
suggestion.
Nina Caan saja,"
"Tornadoes that you, "I know the answers, honey,”
.dahling." Minu Bankhead
agreed.
Mi
anne The "Isaß;word@was with" TIÊms Perry CA, red-haired. sine of the Tiroadway produce flop-ef__ "Auntis. Mišine,” simi tefilled Refore the pomankštes.
Bankhead, hawover". "You always de, dabilor" she murmure de mi China Dail Spolst
Officers Sacked For "War" Broadcast
Jerusalem, April 14.
The Iarnell Cabinet today recommended that two senior Israeli army off- cers be removed from their posts for their part In a broadcast on April 1 of a "mobilisation order" which gave the impres sion that Israel was the eve of war. The broadcast, which Israeli army
sold authorities later was "a regrettable error," was followed by the mobilisation of Syrian army reservista.
on
*ET
It had been intended routino call-up of reserves for exercises.
Today the Cabinek recome mended after five hours of deliberation - thai the Trell Prima Minister, Mr David Bet-Gurion, should remove the two offioets for failing to ESITY' ont exactly directives from the Intell Staff, to submit to ħira a plan for the broadenst And Umetable,