UN
'THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER · 3, · 1959.
Assembly Adopts
Disarmament Proposal
United Nations, Nov. 2.
The General Assembly's Main Political Committee tonight adopted unanimously an unprecedent- ed United Nations resolution calling for men- sures aimed at world-wide total disarmament in the shortest possible time.
Royal Family Hits Out
The resolution, based on an origini Soviet draft modified in private negotiations with the
also Western powers,
would transmit all current
dism mament proposals-Including those of Britain and the Soviet
France
Will Halt
A-Bomb Tests
On One Condition
United Nations, Nov. 3.
Union-to the Geneva Com-France will tell the United Nations today she is
mittee which is due to begin
99 work in 1900.
At "Escapists"
In its preamble the document, which is certain to be vedorsed by the Assembly, stated the be and let that "the question of
Kneral anch complete dig
London, Nov. 3. The Duke of Edinburgh
Prinoem Margaret have both
criticised excessive preoccupa armament is the most important tion with selenlife and mate- rialistic advancement.
Said the Duke of Edinburgh, presiding the annual mest.ng
mean
of the Central Counti ví Physical Recreation: "A blgher standard of living must that people should have more time to do as they ke should have more opportunities for enjoyment,
"Bigger anel
beiter
ne photographs of the
And
one facing the world today."
It called upon Governmenta
lo "make every effort to achleve constructive
of this problem."
nolution
Without endorsing any specific proposal, it, expressed "the hope that measures leading towards the goal of general and complete | disarmament under cffective international ontrol will be worked out in detail and agreed upon in the shortest possible A
rockets other side of the moon may be neces- mry, but it doesn't seem to me time."-Reuter, that they nrc essential 10 A standard of living"
Princess
Said 29-year-old Margaret, spruking at The opening of the £121,000 St Jude's School at Bethnal Green, London: "It is no good for man to seek exape In luniks and rocketry and to leave his Foul
morally earthbound among the television seta and espresso bars."
ก
The princess sald she was particularly Kind to hear of plans to turn the school into church school in fact as well as in uame" and to link it with local churches,
Princess Margaret added: "In these days a plethora of material | pleasures are constantly being offered
ideol 25
for Koaje prosperity and happiness and we need the Inspirations of our Christian faith to maintain our Epiritual resources to help us over our problems." China Mail Special.
CONFESSION
Versalles Nov. 2. Roger Bouvel, 20, confessed to Police today he had made up a story about being robbed 70,000 francs (£58) Lecause he was having financial arguments with his wife,
ui
The confession caused har double pain. He had hit him- self on the head with a rock to make the robbery look realistic. -UPI.
$2
12
Pranksters
Win Again
Hallandale, Florida,
Nor. 2.
ready to halt her plans to hold A-bomb tests in the Sahara desert as BOON as Russia, the United States and Britain sign and put into force a nuclear disarmament agreement, in- formed sources disclosed last night.
Alanbrooke's
Criticisms Denounced
London, Nov. 2. British journalist charged today that Field Alan- Marshal Viscount brooke's criticisms of President Eisenhower "reach a new low in this type of postwar abuse be tween generals.”-
man
in
The comment by Milton Shul- Lord Beaverbrook's Evening Standard was one of the strongest in a barrage of erificism to hit Viscount Alan- brooke for the publication of his diaries in the book "Triumph in the West.”
For the last 32 years, prank-
The volume, out today, con- stent have dumped an out-
lains many altacies against the door privy in front of the president, then General
Elsn- downtown post office herojhower, by the nuthor who wa on Halloween night.
Imperiul Cuet of the British General Staff during the war. UP!.
But this year, Police chief Bob Alken vowed the tradition would come to an end,
He called out the city's entire
Force 13-man Police
And trained 'reserves to see that the little wooden bullding with the erescent on the door was kept
away,
It wasn't.
Nobody knows how it gol there, but there stood the Guthouse again Sunday morn- ing-making it the 33rd year and the prankstera have won.
A policeman sald it 20- parently was left there shortly after midnight. The pranksters must have "slipped it in be- tween guard shifts," he sud- UPI.
A British Crossword Puzzle
3
18
14
15 16
114
16
18
||9
121
25
26
ACROSS
1 He is in the best command
(6).
5 Fog might Lv,
9
usually are! (5),
Sailor's home? (6).
Junces
Impressive speaker (8).
10 Vegetable dish (5).
11 Introduction (5).
12 Shopping trouserot (4).
18 Ups (5).
18
Seat in Yorkshire (0).
18 Creates Bome
(0)
diverslun?
20 A pulsator should have on
(5).
22 Brast on
79
change (4). Ecstasy (0).
the Storic Ex-
20 Pica of absence atra vilal
1 time (5).
20 Supporters of pictures (6).
27
Radiotes (5).
26 Partly an electrode (5).
29 Ghoste of the night? (0).
22
DOWN
1 Bully (8). 2 Principal equipment at the
hatter's? (8).
3
Not to be talked at one's leisure! (4). ́*
4 Being told "wait for it,"
does sol (7),
7
Abaratons military service in barren places (7). No nameless
sort of paint (0).
Draws up to this grass (5). 14 Apparently, koopa hin cattle
tidy (8).
15 Makes a proposition (8). 10 It's just lovely under a tree
(7).
17 Collections of crocks? (7).
19 Manhandled? (6).
21 Of Trost (5).
24 Window frame (4).
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-AMOus: 3 Dwin, 7 Major,
8 O-pal, 9 Crib, 10 Angelus, 12 Stet. 15 Lifth 18 Clet, 19 Merge, 21 Sprig, 22 Pina(rev), 23 Emits, 20 Alma, 29 Athirst, 30 Best, 31 Dame, 3a Under(world), 83 Tung. Downs 1 Main-E, 2 Core 111, Worst, 5 Noba, d Wake, 9 Cuff, 11 Ldege, 13 Taru, 14: Tios) 10 Smith. 17. Aala, 10 Cou, 20 Ensigns, 23. Pitt, 24 Mason, 25 Asked, 27 Look, 28 Abet.
Bank Robbery
Bel, pending such an agTDC- ment. she plans to go forward The with her plans to become world's fourth atomic power despile anything
Ünited Nations docs,
the
RESOLUTION Morocco is expected to intro- duoc a resolution today in the main political committee calling on France to cancel her plans for the Sahara test,
pass.
France's reply will be deliver- ed by M. Jutes Moch, France's Atomic
adviser and Affaira veteran disarmament expert.
the United France expecta
Britnin to support States and her decision to hold the tests, and it is felt the Moroccan re- solution will have a hard time sumclent
volcs to to muster
PRESSURE. Franoc sees her test as added pressure on the present nuclear powers to reach agreement on demonstrallog disarmament by that a "fourth", then a "Arth and sixth" nation will soon be manu-
the
these facturing
power, sources said.
Informed sources said France could have exploded tho A- bomb two yearA ago if she could have fuurd an isolated site in France or elsewhere.
More than 1,000 men have been working for more than a
year in the Sahara building the
resent site.
They denied reports that the explosion had been delayed be- caizse of technical hitches.- UPI.
In Australia Soviet
home,
Elko (11 meano "woman of goodness") Graves, the Japanese bride who couldn't and the dutiness of the English country-side after the bright lights of her recently went home again, after her husband Bernard had tracked her down (with police help) to t Bayswater, London, bedalling room. Told at first she wan't there, he wasted outalde sil night iii ale came out shopping in the morning. They talked on a pavement seal; then Eiko the asked him in. And later she drove with him first to Worcestershire home, then on to the chlidren's home where her two daughters are staying. Said Bernard as be watched her whispering to them: "It is so wonderful to see them together again. It was worth all the trouble of going to London and
for her." Plcture shows Bernard and Elko leaving her bide-out hotel in Bayswater-Express Photo,
searching
HE ENDS HUNGER
STRIKE
AFTER
WINNING A CLAIM
Tokyo, Nov. 2.
A frail-looking, 53-year-old Indian who went on a