1950-10-26 — Page 5

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!T CHẾ CHINA ́MAIL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,- 15507–7

UNITED NATIONS MARKS ITS FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

New York, October 24.

From Communist-oncircled Wast Barlin to war-torn

European Korca, the United Nations.colebrated its fifth

anniversary today,

rearmament President Harry Truman came to New York for a major foreign policy speech to the General

Assembly.

programme Church bells rang in many American communities and schools throughout the country hold special ceremonies.

Washington, October 24. Western Europe can have "both guns and butter" by increasing its production rate by $1,000,000,000 worth of goods per year, and it has aufletent raw materials and other wealth to do this, according to opinior expresset in authoritative circles here today.

The purce of these views can- not be revealed, but It is regarded as highly responsible.

United States, provided:

The 10-ton "Freedom Bell" The UN Charter was proclaim- bought by public subscription effective on October 24, 1945, in the United States hung in following ratification by the "3 the tower of West Berlin's.. Rusala, Britain. France and Fivo" perinnnent members, the City Hall, General Lucius D. Chlea and by a mejority of the Clay, U.S. chairman of the nther original signatories of the "Crusade for Freedom" which charter. sponsors the bell, and former U.S. Commander In Germany, dedicated it.

spenkers u ceremonies in Secul

Old Vic to

open again next month

But to Londoners, It will be the same Old Vic the closest

London, October 24, The Old Vic Theatre, closed by Genean bomby nine years ago, the longest season in its history. reopens its doors next month for

Its shabbiness has been covered by fresh paint. The new stage Today'a ceremony in New York has automatic controls. And the also marked President Harry Tru-old temperance tradition has been man's third visit to the United wiped out with the installation of According to this analysis, the European rearmament prograinme Its first notes were broadcast in Nations on UN Day. In 1948 he cocktull bars.

welcomed the first General As eun be carried out without hurt-Europe and the United States. ing living standards or economic United Nations Day is especial-sembly meeting to Flushing Meu- dow. In 1949 he participated in stablity elther in Europe or the Is Important in Keres, where the Assembly session at which the approach to a national theatre in

1. The United States govern- | included President Eyngmac cornerstone of the world organis Britain. ment supports its foreign ald and Rhea and U.S. Ambassador John was laid in mid-lown Manhattan. precincts of

ation's permanent herdquarters Well, outside the fashionable domestic rearmamont pro- Muceku.

the West End Most of the world, including theatre district, the squat brick gramines out of the current taxes Phee expressed the

Mr.

un New Yorkers, depended on the building in Waterloo Road on the to halt inflation.

bounded gratitude of his people 2. European countries con- to the United Nations for the sal-newspapers, radio and television South side of the Thames in the tinue move toward economic vation of Korma.

for a pleture of the ceremonies honic of the star-studded Old Mr. Rhee said the UN "Imme -

at the UN Assembly, integration and co-operation, l

Though

Vie company. they return to the "old nationa-dlately recognised that the attack they were held in the great hali Hem," they may have neither on Korra was an attack on the seating 2,500 persons, less than Buns nor butter, it was warned. whole fabrle of world-wide con-

persons from the general The opinion was also expressed cepts of civilized and decent life." publie were admitted. that most of the people of Wes- Mr. Mucelo salo: "Through the

The remainder of the seats tern Europe could be counted on efforts of the livinit, the dead and work filled by UN delegates, high defend themselves against the missing, Korea has become ranking U.S. and UN officials, re- enmmunist aggression, provided. united. The principle of peace ha presentatives of the Press, radio 1. United States nit is suf- triumphed. and the United Na- and television, und representativea cient to make clear they have thias having paised with Dying of non-governmental ergenisa a chance to win.

colours Its first test in arms, will tions which are affiliated to UN 2. It is made clear to themetinue the battle for the free, bodies-Astociated Press

to

t

the present rearmament pra-dom of mankind." gramme is designed to help pre-

vent war and not to wage it,

Reviewing the world situation

U

In other areas, the estimate was; made that, for the expenditure of $3,000,000,00

the United year, States could carry on an economic ald

programme in the Middle East, the Far East and other un- developed countries, suflelent to ward efl Communist political pro- Fres

JE was maintained that this money should be spent only in localities definitely determined to;

Looking back

Dr. D. Idil of Turkey, a mém-

ber of the UN Commission on Korea, said: "The time will come, hops, when people will look back at this year and say that was the beginning--that was when the great family of nations reallood their responsi blities towards orie brother. and firat took action together. The real foundations of peace}} were laid then."

UN troops who have already

be important to democratic secu-freed most of the country from rity The Philippines, Iran and Turkey were mentioned as exnin- ples.-United Press,

HIGHER

the Communist armies continued their drive towards the Manchu- rian border.

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UN action

in Korea praised

Flushing Meadow, October 24.

As a result of the

United

Built in 1812 as the Royal Coburg Theatre, it was a muste hall of i repule when Lillian Baylls, took it over during the first world war and transformed It into a home of Shakespeare and the opera.

All the famous names of the British theatre trod her boards during the next quarter century -Laurence Olivier, Ralph Rich- ardson, John Gielgud, Edith Evans, Dame Bybil Thorndike and Charles Laughton, to men- tlon a few.

A German land mine smashed the Old Vic's roof in May, 1941, and since then the hallowed stage has been darkened.

Part of the building has been used, however, As a theatre school by the New Vic Theatre Company. It has attracted many students from America.

Reconstruction worlt has been completed at a east of £50,000, enmal Many of the

Victorian

theatre's appointments have been retained. The narrow benches in the Nations' action in Korea, the gallery have been kept, for ex world was beginning to hope ample. They will seat 400 per-

head.

again, declared Mr. Nasrollah sons at 1s. 6d. pr. now with

Ashcrofal Thea-1

Entezam, of Persia, the Pre- Miss sident of the. General Assem- the

tre Company ot Stratford-on- bly, in welcoming President.Avon, will Join the Old Vie Truman today to the special Company for its 10-month sea- meeting commemorating the

son. Others in the company in- fifth anniversary of the world clude Roger Livesey, Alec Clunes,

Bus and Robert Ursula JeanR organisation.

Eddison. The

will company

with open firmness in defending one of its Shakespeare's Twelfth Night, fol- Bard's fundamental principles that arm-lowed by others of the ed force shall not be used, save works, Tehekov's The Wedding in the common Interest," said and Ben Johnson's Bartholomew

"The United Nations has shown

Mr. Enteziin.

Fair.-Associated Press,

"The e of armed force to further special alms in Korea and could not be interpreted as re- the refusal to cease using forceflecting an attitude of passion or have aroused among the United u spirit of vengeance or conquest. Nations that defensive reaction Great Power disputes continued against war or the threat of warto shake the world and from thi which is called collective security.Assembly, which he said might be "For the first time, the world called "the Assembly of Collective organtention has, in the common Security," a pressing appeal interest, met force with force, arose.

The future of peace will largely It was the appeal, of the peo- depend on the outcome of this ples of the United Nations as ex- oressed in the preamble to the experience."

The United Nations must also Charter to practise tolerance and work to establish the conditions Ilve together in peace with one necessary for a peaceful solution another as good neighbours, "to of all problems: Thus in the unite our strength to maintain Korcan question the General A-international peace and security." sembly had taken decisions which Reuter.

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