1948-11-05 — Page 5

in

Take A Holiday From Politics, Says Nehru

Beer Not Enough For T.A.

ut

Paris, November 3..

Pandit Nohru, Indian Premior, today appealed to United Nations delegatos to "take a holiday” from political problems to "deal with those of hunger.

"The world is something bigger than Europe," Mr.

Nehru declared,

Mr. Nehru

creating It wha

WIN commented afterwards United Nations history. He was that In n morning when United London, November 3.

quarters were preoc- the first Prime Minister, other Nations Major General G. W. E. J. than the constitutional head of cupled exclusively with the re- Erskine, Director of the Tera State, who had been honour-dential elections, the muster of sults of the United States Presi- ritorial Army and Cadets, suided by an invitation specially to all the Assembly's biggest gurea lecture the Royal address the General Assembly. to hear Mr. Nehru was the more United Service Institution, Mr. Nehru said that India's in- | significant.-Reuter. Whitehall, tonight: "The Ter-vast tracta of Jan-India and ritorial Army's 000,000 (in elsewhere—where the peoples 1955) will be the pick of the ure waking up to a consciousness country's manhood and Terri-ot world affairs and will not he

be passed by. torial Army centres must places of which they are proud.and it will count much more 1- "Asin counts in world affairs

"Even the best buildings of to-morrow than it does today,"

Pandit Nehru added: Tha

"There day are not good enough, club life. of the Territorials will is no part of the world which demand more than beer, whist will tokrate the continuance of drives and dancing.

racial alscrimination except per: "A Territorin Army centre hups under

while. force for # will have to provide national and But it is sowing the seeds of con-

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948.

B-29 Crash In Lancashire

Manchester, November 3.

Thirteen United Statem officers and men were feared deed in -29 Superfortress. which crashed on ■ 2,088. feet hit 13 mlics South of Manchester today..

Boche.

After the aircraft which located the wreckage had re- ported Ho sign of ilfo a ground party set out as dark. nosa feli tonight to reach tho

The

throo aircraft with officers and 10 men as crew, was on couting training flight from Scampton, Lincoln. shice, to Burtonwood, Lanca. shire-Reuter.

Radio Network To

Fight

:

Terrorism

London, November 3.

healthy pursults for a young man.flet i ucial discrimination is not Walter Fletcher, Conservative, complained in the

A

athletic track, rez.overl." gymnæxlun, boxing ring, football fold and cricket pitch are necessities."

wore

The experienced officers and men now being asked to volun. the foundation on which the new Territorial Ariny must be bunt. From 1950 it would take shout Eve years to the Territorial Army establishment with national Thus did not mean ser viermen, flear would be no army in the interval. If voluntary cadres existed, units could always tlled in an emergency from men who burl left the colours-Reu-

1.

Oldsters Want More

be

London, November 3. Two thousand old age pen- sioners, many ̧uver 80 years of age, had a day out today to present a petition to Parlio ment demanding a £2 weekly minimum for old age persioners to meet the increased cost of living.

The petition forms, contulang 4,500,000 sigriatures, were plied up in the front of the platform at the Central Hall, Westminster, where the pensioners also cheer- ed a call for equal pensions for

women,

Thoir petition was later taken to the House of Commons war presented by Mrs. Barbara Cas-

te. Labour M. P. for Blackburn. It stated that the basic rate of LI, 6.0 week was totally in- sufflelent.--Revler.

Mr. Nehru sald that India's in- dependence was won because "we hed teckled neither to submit to evil, no matter what happened, me to be afrald of the сол- sequences."

:

Road To Peace

House of Commons today that sufficiant wire- 'less sots were only now arriving in Malaya to make it possible to form a complete radio not- work throughout the country..

Mr.

President For Japan?

American Call Tol Investigate The Soviet Attitude

Paris, November 3.

In the wake of Mr. Truman's aloction to the Amori-

•

can Presidency, the United States called in tho United Nations for high-level East-West talks. Reason was to find out how and why Russia refused to support necessary measures for the mainten- - ance of peace.

there was basle for agreement between. Rusmia and the West on the atom.

"It is the desire of the United these consultations States that

The American delegate, Mr. Warren Austin, told a full dress session of the General Assembly that the big powers should confer at high level, principally to and out the "enuse of the Soviet should be at high level and prin Union's finding itself at present elpally concerned with the cause unwilling or unable to take a co-at the Soviet Union's finding it- operative part with other nations self present unwilling or

unable to take Beccamry mensures for the

part with

In

| maintenance of peace.

at

D co-operative other nations in :measures for the

At the same time, Mr. Austin Ingressary and Mr. Foster Dulles, the two maintenance of peace," said Mr. Repubilean, members of America's Austin.

bipartisan United Nations dela- In the past, the United States gation, nasured the United Na-fond other nations have maintain- tions that American bipartisoned that need for atomic energy

while foreign policy would continue in control,

exceedingly Im- Mr. Truman's new four-year term portant, is not the only measure US President.

necessary for the maintenance of Mr. Austin stepped

the peace. Western power delegates rostrum for an Important speech |have insisted, for example, that

and on atomic energy-the first ma- | German jor policy statement by any Am-treaties are essential before world erican ometal after Mr. Truman's stability victory.

to

While It was prepared before the United States or, the world knew who would win the elec- tion, the call for high-level talks obviously was part of the policy of the present administration.

Closer To Security

Press.

Japanese peace

possible. United

STUDENTS SAID

TO BE REDS

The need for wireless equip- ment in Malaya, he said, had The principle underlying In-been known for over six months.

The Colonial Secretary, dia's struggle and victory, he

Arthur told the

Creech Jones, replied: delegates of the 68

Λ nations, could be Appiled to the considerable quantity of radle troubles of the world today. equipment had been matte avail- the of Praising the Mextern resolu- able to the Government tiem which the Assembly had just Federation of Malayn by local A memorandum recommending endorse the American ping for charges of Communist activities passed, calling on the great pow-military authorities. In addition, the ery to resolve their dfferences, orders were placed here for

The Indian Premier said that if mobile wireless stations.

dential structure was

Mr.

A

Shanghai, November 4.

from A total of G students various universities and colleges were yesterday indicted by a

criminal special

tribunal

trial.

on

arraigned for

the Indictment

As the Assembly prepared to Tokyo, November 4.

world`atomic energy control, Mr. merger of the Emperer system with the American Presi- Austin declared an overwhelming and will soon be

United Nations vote of confidence

According to submitted the Assembly followed it up it Because of the present produe to the SCAP by a one-man poll-in the plan would help push the issued by the tribunal, the atu-

world

orld closer toward real atomic dents were alleged to have parti would go a long way along the ton difficulties immediate de-el party representative,

cinated in. Communist activities road to peace and the solution of livery could not be expected but Nasabura Tadano, of the Japan security.

He particularly endorsed then the Shanghai area, especially the prolidens before it.

manufacturers have been most People's Party Floodlights

recommendation in the resolu-among student groups. helpful and sets are now from all party of the beautiful gold and rose co- delivered in useful numbers. Chaillut concentrated on Pandit air transport has not been avail-year for his marathon soap-box Nehraa solitary Bgure seated able for all of these sets and a the Ginza district during the oratory at a busy intersection in a gold chair to feet below the large consignment had recently election campaign, Presidential is in the centre of been dispatched by sea. the platform.

Asked by Frderick

increases

being

f

Mr. Tudano,

47-year-old member of the Diet from Miyagi

Loured Chamber

er of the Pulnia de Owing to their bulky bature Prefecture, won fame of sorts lust

tion before the Assembly which This brings to 24 the total called for consultations among (number of students who have the Big Five powers and Gana-been indicted by the tribunal and da. The talks would be di- Booked for trial since their round- recled at discovering whether up last September-Reuter,

Mr. Tadano proposed

that the SHOWING Emperor be retained as a symbol of State, as in England, and that President be elected by popular vote for a term of four years

the

Skinnard, In impressive silence, the Labour,

why

In the President of the Assembly, Dr. salary scales to persons employed Herbert Evatt (Australia's Mials in the co-operative department of ter for External Affairs), rose and the Malayan Government service during which Ume he will be said: "I have the very greatest had been considerably lower

wer than

free from impeachment by piensure in asking the Prime those granted to oficials in other people; that Japan be

divided Minister of India to address the departments

such

That of

into 20 slater-each economically General Assembly." There

was labour, Mr. Creech Jones replied self-suffelent; each state would burst of warm applause.

that he was asking the High Com-permit free economy within its Significant Tribute inissioner for the Federation of borders but inter-state trade to be Pundli Nehru moved forward Matayo for his comments.-Reu-controlled by the Federal Govèrn-

to the Speaker's desk, and inter. quiet, well-modulated voice, de- livered the speech which time had permitted him no opportunity to commit to paper.

in Assembly,

attentive silence. followed the Indian Prime Minister's closely reasoned: eltscourse to its close before ex- pressing its appreciation

The

cordi applause.

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