Page
THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1959.
UAR Discrimination Against Israel
SUEZ CANAL BLACKLIST
AFFECTS MANY NATIONS AND FIRMS
United Nations, Sept. 24.
ISRAEL warned the United Nations today that the warlike attitude of the Arab countries, led by the United Arab Republic, has "taken on new and ominous forms."
Swinburn Not In Pay Of Government
Foreign Minister Mrs Golda Meir, protesting against the UAR refusal to permit Israeli ships or cargoes to pass through the Suez Canal, told the General Assembly Israel "is not prepared to accept a situation in which she is singled out for illegal discrimination."
"By undermining the prin- elple of freedom of navigation through the canol," Mrs Meir said, "o potential threat 19 other country crculed for any ngainst which Egypt (which merged with Syria to become the United Arab Republic) may choose to use its control of this international waterway 19 an
instrument of political coercion,
Sanction
'KITCHEN DEBATE
NOT CONTINUED
IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Sept. 24.
Mr Nikita Khrushchev met Vice-President Richard Nixon at a glittering reception at the Soviet Embassy tonight, but the two men failed to continue the famous "kitchen debate" they held in Moscow last July. When the Soviet Prime Minis- fer told Mr Nixon that the Soviet Union was "completely in the battle will take place...to get open" us far as politics were con- cerned, the Vice-President rid of Israel."
adroitly turned the conversation to a discussion of Mr Khrush- corn chey's visit to the fowa nolds.
"Statements of this kind are
characteristic of
the Incessant war propagande carried on by Cairo, polsoning the minds
of
at tha
very moment to mobilise all its resources
Six hundred quests reprezent- ing the cream of Washington's diplomatic set, the United States Government
other pro
and
old and young," Mrs Meir said.
In sharp contrast to "the efforts of the family of nations minent Americans, were invited to the 90-minute function given
Mikhail of by Mr
Menshikov, mind and spirit in a supreme; the Soviet Ambasador. effort to preSETVO peace," she said, " . the bellicos attitudes. and activities towards Israel of of the the Arab countries
Middle Enal, led in this by the United Arol) Republic, show "Egypt is in effect attempting te sign of relaxing and have
veto over the latten on
ominour forma," legitimate trading activities not
London, Sept. 24. The British Foreign Office spokesman today told his Preas conference that Mr James Swinburn, the "Freedom of passage is in- British subject released divisible; and the denial of thie
an Israel's rights week under
striker at the in rights of all nations. amnesty from gnol Egypt, was not in the pay of the British Gov-to exercise ernment at the time of his conviction on espion- age charges.
Thu
spokesman wns ncked whether the statement signed Swinburn under inter-
الونا
rogation in Egypt in 1910 that he passed information to the British Embassy at Chiro but had not been paid for it was correct.
OWN VIEWS The spokesman replied that he could say that Swinburn was not in the pay of the British Government.
enly of Israel but of many
other countries, particularly in Asia and Afrlen, ...
"By now, over 330 ships, belonging to 21 different countries, have already been blacklisted and are subject to the Egyptian sanctions...
Up!-
"The recent Incidents cersing three ships. Kupetasi Manolis, Lealoit and Inge Toft. Involved internets in no less than 10 third countries, namely, Ceylon, Denmark, the Federal German Republic, Hongkong. He added that any British sub- Japan, Liberia, Malaya, the jeet Ilving in a foreign coun- Philippines, Switzerland and try for as long as 30 years the United States." was likely to get to know the
Mrs Meir sald start of his own embassy,
Unitex There would be nothing in-
Nations "cannot in one instance use all its collective moral proper in his giving his views about the
of his pressure and in another exhibit country residence so long as he did! an exaggerated leniency."
not transmit anything of a rected nature.
Mr Swinburn was arrested in
Chiro In the autumn of 1950 on espionage charges and was Inter sentenced to five years' imprisonment with hurt labour - Chinn Mail Special.
London, Scpl. 24. Peter Froggatt, 12, entered o fruit cake in the Shoreham Horticultural Society's baking contest and won first lace uver 18 entries by housewives in- cluding his mother-UPI.
|
the
and new
Spurious Claim
Mr Khrushchev appeared in good splits throughout, spend- ing almost An hour moving through the crowded receptiona rOOMS.
Good Trip
To a reporter who asked whether he was not tired and glad that his eight-day cross country tour was over, Mr Khrushchev replied: "Ever- thing must have an end, good things and bad things, and my trip was a good trip. I enjoyed it very much." Mr Khrushchev and
"The efforts of the boycott conumittee of the Arab Leaguo, located in Cairo, to wage eco- nomic warfare against Israel by every means at its disposal, affect dozens of states und Nixon, hundreds of Individual firms elsewhere in the world and constitute a serious barrier to International trade," Mrs Meir went on. This activity te wise is a manifestation of the spurious claim to rights of war against Israel,
"The record of the United Arub Republic its sowing discord and strife in our area has indeed not been limited to Israel. Within She Jast 10 will months, as the Assembly recall, three Arab countries, Sudan,
and Jordan, Lebanon brought complaints against the before United Arab Republic the Security Council; Iraq bas fiercely attacet its Ex- and certain pansionist policies and Tunisia member states. We have patient-has severed diplomatic relations ly awaited the effective inter- | with it."—UPI. vention of this organisation," she said.
Outburst
"We appreciate the efforts, so for without nvall, of the
Societary-General
Mrs Mcir referred to "The remarkable outburst" of UAR President Nasser who said on July 27 that "every Arab was looking forward to the next round in which the decisive
A British Crossword Puzzle
18
ACROSS
1 Game reinforcements? (6).
4 It's only it for pigal (5).
7 A.D. fashion to the Navy
(6)
& Stoppers for song weltors?
(5).
16 Ridden at the seaside (4).
12 Learned (7),
15 An ointment (5)..
10 Singles (4).
17 He's partly divorced! (4).
19 She returns looking just the
same (5).
20. Quite satisfied
Inside (7).
with what's
21 Back answort (4).
23 Acknowledge (U),
24 Taxes sama troops (0)
23 Counterfeit in the smithy
(5)..
20 Girl in the Civil Service on
the Riviora (0),
78
DOWN
1 Tame servant? (8).
joli
2 Man-made sheiler (0).
14
3 Trot up a legal wrong (4).
E Water
supply completed?
Congrats! (4, 4).
6 Ambassador (0),
9 Last case river (5).
11 Distant object of little valuo
(0).
12 Keeper Godfrey (5),
13 Lack of movement (8).
14. Embraces a cause (8).
18 Black magic? (6).
22 Ose name for a girl among
several (4).
3.
Censored,
#
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Scandinavian Kings Now In RAF
NEW YORK REFUSES TO ADVERTISE
TOBACCOLESS CIGARETTE
ani
New York, Sept. 21. New York's advertising media London, Sept. 24. have refused advertisements for "Vanguard"—a tobaccoless Tho kings of Norway, Sweden
cignette. spokesman of the and Denmark have been
makers said yesterday. appointed Honorary Air He described the rejection of Chief Marshals of the the advertising as n "blow
· the solar pirocu Royal Air Forca, the offi-
midest: " expected rame cial London Gagatto on-
refmals from strne medin but nounced.
not a rejection by all of them, The announcement said the "The big tobacco. compaunla feel the Vanguard campaign Abruptly Mr Nixon changed Queen had approved appoint- Olav V of "How did ments of King the subject, asking: you like the com (in Town)?" Norway, King Gustav Vi Adolf "Very good," tho Soviet of Sweden and King Frederick leader replied, "but of course of Denmark, to
immediately. we have con like that too, so you mustn't think your com is better than anyone else's”
Mr Nixon answered, ap- parently for the benefit of istening reporters: The chair- man and I always agree that we are not better than anyone else. We respect each other."
THE
right," Mc Khrushchev said, and that was the end of their conversation as they shook hands again.
Mr Khrushchev also could not resist a dig at United States potkey when he was introduced to Mr Frederick Mueller. the Secretary of Commerce.
"There is a Secretary of Com- merce, but no commerce with our country." the Premier suld with a broad grin,
Young Pianist
take effect
The commissioning parth- ments were to be handed to the Am- monarchs by the British bassadors to their countries.
The Scandinaviart kings All bold similar honorary appoint- menta in the Royal
Navy and the British Army.
ADMIRALS
They Bro all honorary admirals and their army dp- pointments are: King Olav, Colonel-In-Chief of the Green Howards and Honorary Colonct of the Royal Artillery Regiment at the Territorial Army; King. Frederick, Colonel-in-Chief of the Buff and King Gustav, the Camo- Colonel-in-Chief of ronions,
Commenting on the new ap- pointments, the Air Ministry said they marked the "close and cardial relations" exiting be- Lween the Royal Air Force and the air forces of the three Scandinaviani Moscow Mall Special
Mr Khrushchev xlmo had chat with Van Cḍibern, the young pianist from Texas who won the Tschaikovsky Medal al competition in Mr the
who engaged in famous "kitchen debate" when the Vice-President was in Mos- cow in July to open the U.S. national exhibition, greeted each other like long-lost friends.
"You have too much energy." Mr Nixon told the Soviet leader as he shook his hɛnd warmly.
"I have some in reserve, too." the Premier replied with a grin. He inade F
gesture with his hand at knee level, and ndded: "We always say we have sa much below the ground.”
An Iceberg
more than a year ago, "You must come
to Moscow
the Premder
again," Mr Khrushchev told him.
Reporters asked about his announced plans to spend tomorrow morning pres paring for the weekend talks
with President Elsenhower Camp David-Reuter,
Discerning Porpoise
"Like ад Iceberg," Mr
Cincinnati, Sept. 24. Nixon quipped, adding quick- The built-in "radar" of ¡y: "But I don't mean pollay." propoise Mr Khrushchev replied: "We | are completely in the open as far as polities are concerned. You can look from different angles,"
Rebels Heading
For Laos'
Royal Capital
Vientiane, Sept. 24.
Rebel units were reported today to be heading for the royal capital of Luang Prabang, 140 miles north of here, and the Laotian army began airlifting the second paratroop battalion from the beleaguered fortress of Sam Neua to meet the threat.
This commander of Sam Neua, According to army sources it 120 miles east of Laung Prabang, is believed that rébel units sak it had been reported that from Som. Neua Province may the rebel units, being chased Join Up with rebel bands worth by the Laotian army, had already operating along river suddenly vorred south and were valleys leading to the royal hending for the royal seat. capital.
But inflitary, observers said it was believed there was no Im minent threat to the picturesque cily, where the siling 74-year old King Sisayang Vong has his
court
JOINING UP
The Lotiun Army Com- maner Brigadier General Ozan Rattikone, todny, flew to Luang Prabang to inspect the 'province's defences,
These banda
have been strengthened by 100 former members of the Pathet Lao army, who re-joined the Lao- tian army last year, but de- serled two months ago, taking arms with them.
Military observers thought it unlikely that the rebels would launch a major attack while the four-nation United Nations fact-finding team is here, Reuter.
ANY FIRM USING THE NAME APPLIED TO OUR
66
ZORIC"
DRYCLEANING SYSTEM
HAS NO CONNECTION WHATSOEVER WITH THE UNDERMENTIONED CO.
•
PLEASE TELEPHONE DIRECT TO
59195
FOR COLLECTIONS AND DELIVERIES
THE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
No: 1, Kwong: Wa Street, Kowloon,
at
countrica-China
Peaceful Uses Of A-Radiation
London, Sept. 24. The United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority (AEA) nounced tonight a plot plant for testing peaceful uses atomic radiation would be in operation before the end of the your.
ot
19 surprisingly The Authority said the plant necurate. The animni CAD is expected to be the firal of Ita distinguish В six-inch food kind and size in the world. It Ash from one 12 Inches long. 15 being built at Wantage, Dr W. N. Kellogg of Florida where the area has a radiation State University, Tallahassee, laboratory. told the American Psychological The now plant will try to Association how he had taught work out now uses for by- a 'coplivo propelse to choose products of muclear DOWOR
the smaller of two fishes with plants, which emerge in the
form of radio-active materials,
cut any aki from vision solely by echoes from the ultrasonic Under consideration, the ABA noles made by the propole. sald, were possible sterilisation After training in 131 trinis, of medical equipment by gamma the porpoise reached 100 per irradiation and the removal of cent accuracy and kept at this | pests or other infestations much level even when pessions were as mould from packaged pro- conducted in complete darkness, ducts by the same method/-- -UPI.
uri.
is dalrimental to their Own products."
The newspaper Variety reported that not a slagle roiito or tele. violon station or newepsper in the New York area would te- cept advertisements for Van- guard, which is Alled with a vegetable fibre. The makers, Banios
Products
Corporation, planned a cam- reign on the theme "Smoke Without Fear."-China Mail Special.
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