THE · CHINA MAIL. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ES, 1960.
FUTURE OF THE WORLD MAY Parls gangland
DEPEND ON UN SESSIONS
HUGE COAL BOARD LOSS
to
The London, Sept. 25.1
follows last week's An estimated denel of £6,-!
sintement by the Board that 902,000 for the first half of this year was reported by the Na-coal prices in Britain wore tional Coal Board, which con- go up by trols Brain's state-owned coal shillings a ton-China
Special. mining Industry, today,
an average
of ten Mail
A British Crossword Puzzle
46
17
19
22 123
126
24
ACROSS
27
1 Bustle around to release?
(3).
7 Can be hammered here (4).
Too colourful (5),
10 Muke an effort (5).
11 Kick back? (4)
13 Quality of the, long-suffering
(10).
15 Drops from above (4).
16 At the summit? (4)
39 Emulated
(10).
Bruce's
22 Look for a tle? (4).
24 Mr Shaw? (5).
25 Below (5).
26 Is dentistry witch
(4).
spider
a subject?
27 The basis of practice (6).
14
5
18
25
DOWN
112
* Your normal tippie? (5).
Early bird! (5).
4 Large packel, innybe (6)..
5 Do those in such a town all bet on the favourite? (8).
& Traditional olsservance, (4).
Wembley Stadium.
instance (5).
New York, Sept. 25.
Mr Christian Horter the United States Secretary of State, told the represénta- tives of 13 newly independent nations today that the future of the world might
decisions taken at depend on
the current General Assembly sessions, and that nothing must be done to diminish or weaken the influence of the United Nations.
"It (he United Nations), is Mr Olympio, in an oblique designed to protect your inte. reference to criticisms of Mr pondence and your territorial | Dag Hammarskjold, the Secre-
integrity," he told the deletary-General, remarked that it | was a pity that, just as the new
Later,
Mr Horter was entertaining members were being admitted, the representatives of 12 African there was "a quarrel in the states and Cyprus at a luncheon, family."
and aftrwards told reporters: “It was a very friendly gather- ing Indeed, The atmosphere could not have been pleasant and friendly."
and
more
Blow over
However, he eald, he was con- vinced that it was only a storm which would blow over,
The ruesix cunc ont In
I was the greatest desire, of Juvial and back-slapping mood the new members to contribute
Mr Sylvanus Olympio, to world peace and security- Prime Minister of Togo, told and who needed peace reporters "Il really was a very seeurlly more than the African wonderful oceanion, most states? friendly."
Mr Herter said the eyes of the workl were focussed on New York and the United Nations.
The future or the world night well depend on decisions and action take in there, He salt that the admission of 14 new members, 13 from Africa, was " momentous occasion."
Interested
"I can assure you." he said, "that wc in America are genuinely interested in assist- foring you to achieve your natural Paspirations of svelat and economie progress leading to- ward the elimination of poverty and fiteracy and lisense, and
12. Looking one's age? (5). 13 Go for vagrant! (5). 14 With practised vas (8). 1 An artistle production (5). 18 Perhaps royal approval. (6). 20 Material olive produced (5) 21 Para on to another (5). 21 Upper House member, (4).
1 Mid-day.
i the orderly development of
your countries consistent with the ideas of freedom and Justice."
the
Smaller states, he told Kusts, had deep interest in the work of the United Nations 4 because that body was design
SATURDAY'S CROSSWOR D.--Across: Happy, 7 Obulat, 8 Floor, 10 Hebe, 12 Eur-wigs, 15 Eying, 16d to protect their independence Inst, 17 Nile, IB Deins, 20 Soldier, 21 Gulf, 23 Minor, 24 and territorial integrity Saluni, 25. Guash, 28 Bad egg. Down: Moor-hens, 2 Door bell, 3 Also, 5 Aflowing, 6 Prongs, D Wager. 11 Eye-drops, 12
Ended. 13 Insulate, 14 Stuffing, 18 lonfun, 22 Datu.
¦
and
getting more
respectable
Paris, Sept. 25.
The Paris under-world switching from · murder
to burglary.
There
31
been have murdóra A month this
compared with
• Monik in 1989.
Bit KRK) and rrab ralia and thefly have in- to from created
1,584 2,581 A month In the
· sanjo period, the focal polled prefoot told a press conférence. China Mail
Special.
Mr K that
Page
Small States around
Singapore
should stick
together says PM
Singapore, Sept. 25.
Mr Lee Kuan Yew, Prime Minister of Singapore, said here tonight he thought it "worth our while" for the small states in the region around Singapore to "stick together."
the
Mr Lee flew back tonight from | of state), Inche Yusof Bin Ishalt We all have to build up In visit to North Bomeo, Brunel who had been on an official visit adminstration and organisation
and Sarawak with Singapore's to Sarawak. Yang Di-Pertuan Negara (head
urges freedom Algeria has been fighting for
Glen Cove, NY, Sept. 25.
Freitas, Foreign Soviet Premier Mr Nikita S. Khrushchev said today that Algeria should be granted the freedom it has been fight- ing for since November 1, 1954.
Mr Juan Minister of Togo said Africans were grateful for the proposal
by made
President Elsen- hower that some KERTANICO should be given by the United Nations to the territorial la- tegrity of the new
deni slutes,
Indepes. "The Algerians themselves should determine their
In the past, African eyes had been turned to Europe because they had been the colonising powers, Mr Olympio said.
"In spite of all the quarrels we may have had with these culonising powers wo feel we should now turn towards the future, forget the past, and work together," he added.
"We have looked in the past to Europe bul Africa should look to America as well and, In netum, America should take more interest in Africa in the Future than it has in the past." -Reuter,
A
London, Sept. 25. Dr A. L Goodhart, president of the English Pedestrians Asociation,
Jetter received from the Örlent addressed to The Honorable President of Street Walkers
"We cannot afford to see Its influence diminished or the English wenkened." be said.
Association."UPI.
position." Mr Khrushchev told newsmen at his second news conference of the day, this
time on the driveway in front of the Soviet
palatial Glen Cove residence.
"They should determine, la other words, whether they want | to be associated with France, I support President De Gaulle not the second De Gaulle' but the first De Gaulle' who said Algerians should be granted self determination."
of
"I support the proposals of a provisional government
Mr Algeria,
Khrushchev added.
"Our sympathies lie with the independent Algerians. They are lighting for freedom and in dependence. They know what is best for Algeria, and our sympathies lle with them." AP.
Nixon moves
into Kennedy's
territory
Washington, Sept. 25, Vice-President Richard M. Nixon, whn has been stepping up his attack on Senator John F. Kennedy, leaves tonight of a 4,700-mile, six-day campaign tour that will take him into the tutmally Democratic south and into Kennedy's home terri-
tory.-UPI,
Mr Lee said he was thinking | in terms of economie ties and in answer to questions said he had not discussed any political
merger.
Common currency
He pointed out the common currency in the four states and sald "There would be advantages from being a bigger economic unit.
"Thinking in terms of our- renoy, trado and finatics, regular and continuous 005- sullation would be to the advantage of everyone," he wald.
Asked to comment como moblems of the región. Mr Lee
Asia faces certain difficulties part of uncommitted Asia.
"There is bound to be a lot of jockeying of the power blocs,
said: "The whole of South-East being
Russia ready to
launch spaceman
New York, Sept. 25. Mr Khrushchev sold today everything is ready" for a Russian launching of man into space, but the attempt has not been made yet.” AP.
+
|Sir George Barnes
Stafford, Sept. 25.
Sir George Barnes, a leading authority on radio and tele- vision, aled at his home at
Keele neer here aged 56. Ho had been seriously ill, He was associated with the BBC for over 20 years-China Ma Special.
of modern states, We need cohorts of technicians and most important wo have to survivə and dot get swamped in a larger entity."---Router.
KHRUSHCHEV TALKS OF
UN PRESS COVERAGE
New York, Sept. 25. Mr Khrushchev suid-to- day the Soviet press FAVO better play to President Elsenhower' United Nation speech than the U.S. press gave to, his.
Asked about freedom of the press in the two coun- tries, 'Mr Khrushchev sald his
speech to the UN General Assembly on Fri- day was published in full by only one American newspaper, the New York Times, and that did not the text of four appendices
which
wero
carry
given out in addition to his
prepared spooch,
By contrast the Soviet newspaper
Izvestia pub. Hshed in full the speech Eisenhower made before the UN Assembly the day before. Mr Khrushchev wald, adding: "There's freedom
for of the press JOLL"
Mr Khruschev spoke for about two and a quarter hours while Mr Elsen- howor's speech lasted about Shree quarters of an hour.
AP.
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