1946-10-28 — Page 6

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THE CHINA MAIL MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1946.

FRESH CHALLENGE TO POWER OF VETO IN U.N.O. ASSEMBLY

Flushing, Oct. 26.

Mr. Halvada Lange (Norway) today urged the

General Assembly to take action on the ques

tion of Franco's regime In Spain and to reach agreement among themselves and impose the veto as a safeguard to be used as a last resort. He said the United Nations would be able to function fully only when the peace settle- ments had been worked out.

In the meantime member nations had the respon- sibility to create and develop machinery for realising the noble intentions of the authors of the United Nations charter. "

RUSSIAN DEMOB. Singapore

Morrow, Oct 27. ¿.

A. Moreow, radio broadcast ̧ in English discussing Russic's Jour demobilizations, said yes.... - terday that "30 senior age groups" have already been ordered demobilized.

This apparently includes soldiers and non-commission- ed officers covered in the de-* modslization, decree, of Och, 23-Associated Press.

power.

of vete

On the veto questiok Mr. Lange | bers of the Security Council to baf said: "If we keep constantly in aware that it is their duty and mind agreement between the per-responsibility to do everything manent members of the Security possible to reach agreement among Council and realise that it is the themselves, and to exercise the very basis of United Nations, the veta as what it was intended to definition of the uses

question itself loses much of be-only as a last resort."" it's importance."

Perhaps the best approach for It was apparent after addresses the Assembly is to *kk the by the Erst 13 nations and several Security Council to reconsider its tense committee sessions that method of work and urge the there was little possibility at this Counell to make every effort, to time for charter revision to ell- reach agreement.-Reuter.

He said there was a need for careful planning. co-ordination and a clear definition in relations between specialised agencies and the main orgÄNS of the United Nations.

A fresh challenge on the veto power came from Husseyin Rag!| Baydue of Turkey.

Majority Rule

"The political and social exist ence of mankind has always in the ang run been baard on the will of the majority," he said. "There is no reason why the veto shouht constitute an exception to this rale. Nevertheless,

255, if for 20 period of transition it may not be found possible entirely, to elimin- ate the veto we should at least of limiting the field of its application," he added.

Turkey is not among the pos simists who have doubts ns to the future of the United Nations." Dr. Abayomi Cassels declarert: "The United Nations should have one yardstick by which to de-

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termins the actions of all nations so that whoever is wrong i wrong and whoever is right is i right. When that is determinel the wrong should be immediately

renirdied and the right upheld.

he said. Great nations should not interfere in the internal affairs of small nations unless you in them wholly incompatible with the right."

Rights Of Men

Explosive Issue

New York, Oct 27. The United Nations Assembly wound up. its first week of debate with the explosive issue of the

veto still the number one ques-

iminate the veto, Rather the drive appeared aimed at forcing Rus- sin, which hag used the veto mine times in the Security Council, to agree to some modifications on its use.

The asembly continues the general debate Monday with tion and with increasing signs France and China scheduled to that pressure might force a sharp speak-Associated Press.

MOSLEM REARGUARD REFUSES TO LEAVE

(By Preston Grover)

Bombay, Oct. 27.

A rear guard of 40 Moslems, protectingman

mosque in the heart of a teeming Hindu dis- trict, has been successful in repelling almost nightly attacks by hundreds of rioters, The area is known as Lal Bagh Kala Chowkie. It 'contains. 40,000 Hindus. They are crowded into a few square blocks of buildings two to five stories high. In the midst of these are three buildings in which 700 Moslems former- ly lived, and the mosque.

Quit China Week

Singapore, Oct. 26. More than 30,000 signatures of Chinese. Indians, Malays, Indo- nesians, Eurasians and Europeans have been obtained to a letter to be sent to President Truman ap to him to cease aid to the

Government. Aik-buan, Chairman of the Chinese Federation

which is sponsoring the Ameri can Troops Quit China" Week, announced this at a reception to- day the sixth day of the cam- walan, attended by members of various communities.

He said: "The Chinese have no animosity against the Americans in general but American inter- vention prevents realization

of peace and democracy in China.

He addedi

"British troops in tion to the American, troops, in Indoners were In similar poxi- China but the British are being

withdrawn. Civil war in China may lead to a third world

War and Singapore may not escape: atomic bombs,” he said.

Indinn. Eurasian, Malay and Indonesian members spoke. In scpport of the objects of the cam paign which culminates with a mass meeting tomorrow-Reuter,

British Actor. A Holy Man

Cecil

Hollywood, Det. 27. Humphreys, British actor, has been given the part

of the Holy Man in the India sequence of "The Raror's Edge," a role which Twentieth- Century-Fox apent two months trying to cast.

Philip Merivale, another Bri- tish actor, originally Wris selected for the part, but He died before production was

Mr. Felix Nieto, del Rio, hold- As tension mounted after the A pop battle sailed among in up the relationship of the September communal rioting all them from a nearby building.. Pan-American

started. countries but 40 Moslems, fed to the The troops replied with rifle fire. model for the United Nations to

Moslem sections,

perty

Uneasy silence followed. At

follow, said one of the most im The 10 remained to protect pro-dawn an angry mob stormed into portant taa C3 of the United Nations was to define the rights of men and the fundamental liber ties. Chile was not in favour of revising the charter at present

Police and calmer Hindus say but it was reasonable to hope the big powers would do their utmost the mosque and other Mosier to restrict the use of the veto." buildings would be set ablaze Mr. Paul Henri Spank. Presi- immediately if the patrol was dent of the General Assembly, withdrawn. then adjourned the Assembly un- ti Monday, having there would then be a

"heavy programme of speechen."

Reuters Diplomalle Correspon- dent writes:

Lal Chand Mebra, a lecturer India, has been signed as technical adviser for Indian and hard. the mosque the street when a man was in- against unbelievers. Half a dozen jured in a traffe-accident.

scenes. ¿ policemen mannge to leeep peace. The police fired to disperse the nated between New York dud Ilamphreys, 63, has alter- during the daytime.

crowd. One man-fell dead and another was wounded. The police London stages for the past. 40 said they would gladly escort the years. He started on the stage Moslems into the Moslem section, in London, in 1906. So far he But the 40 defenders will lot has made only one Hollywood abandon the mosque to the Hin-1 Picture, "Mutiny on the Boun

ty" but in England he has appeared in several, the first in 1911.-Associated Press.

11

Trouble At Dusk dus.

Similar disorders occur in other As' dusk settles, the Hindus, edge forward and stone throwing parts of the city. Apparently Hindus living in Moslem quarters battles usually ensue.

Sometimes more lethal wea-heve been subjected to similar At times the proceedings of the pons are employed.

treatment Associated Press. Security Council have had a de- I visited the area last night. ♪ pressing effect on world publič] saw a Moslem attempt to drive: opinion. As a result the question a bullock cart loaded with kind- of the abolition of veto power ling poles away from Moslem L has been widely discussed. It land. But

哲 after proceedlingg

evident the task of the United short distance he lost his con- Nations is to strengthen friendly idence and fled, abandoning his and intimate collaboration - be- Iween its members so that at *

cart. future date the veto power could be abolished altogether.

Last Resort

More Troops

Calcutta, Oct, 27, Additional British

MAJESTIC

SHOWING TO-DAY troops At 2.30, 520, 7.20 &.9.20 P.M. moved into the Calcutta área ind others were placed on the alert

TRULY GREAT DRAMAI

as continued, rioting in the city "LASSIE COME

A group of Hindus unhitched between Hindus and Idoslems the bullocks which arg sacred to {brought death to at least:26 and the Hindus. They led the bullocks | injuries to 50,

The Bengal Government com-

to safety. Then blazing rags were munique said police had opened poked among the poles. A little fire at least six times. later a truckload of British troops Gunshots echoed through various sections at nightfall and there were continual movements

Norway's delegate, Mr. Lange, said: "The time is not ripe to re- vise the provisions of the charter on this point of the veto. I ven- arrived to help guard the mos- ture to ask the permanent mem-' que,

1. ftest.

6

Clues Across

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24:

28

Saturday's Crossword ACROSS:-1 Crawl; 4. Prizes; 3. Musing: 10, Spate; 12. Cercal; 14. Convene, 17. Rome; 19. Evict ed; 20. Mehsure; 22. Erids; 23. Analyse 27 Vellum; 29, Guile;,

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In addition to stabbings and Charlie Chaplin Festival

acid throwings there were re- ports of arson and looting in north. Calcutta. including the burning of several houses and boats along the Hooghly river.

The Indian National Ambulance Corps and fire brigades rescued nearly 200 persons from "dan- gerous areas."

The disorders in Calcutta' caused 11 deaths and 54 injured while in Bombay five were re- ported killed and 15 wounded in bitter Hindu-Moslem. clashes. Associated Press,

Fire Opened

th

Calcutta, Oct. 26. British and Indian armoured "Cars" and "armed polfer wers

patrolling Calculta onight' after d a day in which 27 were 1:Bled and 43 Injured in communal cis- turbances,

The police had to use tear, gos on one occasion bidupened fre eight times to bring the situation "Inder control-Reuter,"VARIA

Disgusting

London, Oct

30. Earnod; 31, Elevis, 32, Ensue. · All London's daily newspapers Dend use-, DOWN:-1, Comic, 2. Arson;, complied with the Govern

15, Lance, 6. Ruse; 8. Zéplot. z. quest not to publish

Stewed, 9, General 11. Parcel; 13, of the dead Nazi war criminalk

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16. Beforehand, 27. Garb

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Revenue 15, Opent 10. Vessel: The Times" New York Corres

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28. Crack shot28. Leot

Clues Down

1 Stratagem, 0, Give back, 14. Snappy an- 21 Smooth,

2. Agreement. 7. Gives op kwer.:

3. Boothsayer, a treacherously, 15. Pinguen,

4. Ranite der 10e fustic 1.17 Blue - 27

13. Renovated, 19, Horrifes,

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