1951-10-30 — Page 3

1

Syria Postpones Debate On

Defence Pact

Damascus, Oct. 29.

The Syrian Parliament's foreign affairs com- mittee today postponed for a week a debate on the Foreign Minister's recommendation that Syria should refuse to take part in the Middle East de- fence plan.

The Foreign Minister, Faydi Atasi, has asked for me time to enable the Government to com- plot study of the proposal and contact other Aral governments to unify their attitude.

Egypt ha tuned dewn an mvitation Frem Hanin, the tuted Start F

CROWDS GO Toky je

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ELIZABETH

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1

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fod ganjano person

they apprici

lep Walay on 11 M

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and

founder

of the

Ach countr.. be expected Ju meet this wek to discuss their Hude to the proposal, at was ated after circles nere.

The tour Western countries

sent ante-

to the Arab staling their aten- shead with the saying the

for open

Arab

countries

son of going

29

Ch the

defence pact and

even a

door remains

a

participation.

atht

De the

J'a Langlois estimated on Han!

athence n Jonaria Square

haded and mussed

La get

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Boy il monacher had been de. 7 god were than 30 minutes by a 1 m tenement fire

11 ·

the

Faydi Atasel

told Parliament

lagt week that he expected thr Wester:: powers 625 propose Sepan platicipation but did not it would be in the coun- thank

A national interest

PROTEST URGED

Forts Bey El Khoury, a form- Syrian Prime Minixler and Foreign Minister, told reporters today that the projected Middle East command would make the that

Arab in the

States "a protectorate, though as United Nations mem- bers, they enjoyed full rights and dignities.

westera per est the city

T

anted through tlustel turned

He urged Arab governments limb die taken and weed Thru they to protest to the Security Coun

11. dompet fe against the proposal.

Merruf Dawalibi, Chairman Anlam be Two scarlet-!

foreign affairs contest Marties at the vast of Parliament's

committee, stated that according Nations charter. and the United !hii qf d for a full the Arab governments were not 10 arcept foreign The Papte stood compelled

on their teritory uniess nud PRACT Hundreds of the Security Council considered Photographer.

peace with

rari 4 ancienude

twi

to

forces

that

duen 60 errands that the | Reuter cruple

a the glare of the

hoght ymlights,

British ponders futnilar

with demuestrations for Anyatly

IF!

Lave www: Inson and

threatened.--

TROOPS IN LIBYA

Tripoll, Oct. 29. Advance elements of the 10th

travelled with the couple across Infurty Brigade,

S004

C

they

were by Brigadier

staggered" by the reception | have arrived

Noth

Par 11 -1 pissed

tigo - douted Proge

War

commanded

C. C. Lipscomb,

in Tripoli by al frion tne United Kingdom,

Army

Headquarters

ww.mil: anol size the British

acre ammatineed today. Turate two weeks

arrival The

caused the heaviest traffic nt Castel Eenito airport since the war. The men went immediately in

Invalids

Demonstrate

WI

Rur, Oct. 29.

scuffles when

Ther Pole trued to break up a de-

lavaltis shouting "We

harracks-Router.

Tripoli

Doctors' Demands

Tokyo, Oct. 29. One Thousand doctors anct

under system. an increase in and demanded

Ispod Atation. hey i 000 falign war dentists. hare today demanded

charges want higher medical

the health Insurance They opposed

house" in front of the Muustry

of Public Wiik uday.

The invalids gathered from insurance

fccs

all parts of Rome. They dis- that their incomes aceruing from the system be persed when an Und.r-Secretary treatment under received a delegation. Reuter. tax Tree-Reuter.

Crossword Puzzle

A British

14

15

6

17

18

15

116

18

19

22 23

24

26

ACROSS

1 Frank (8).

7 Thought (4).

9. Geometrical figure (5).

10 Assess (6).

11 Vuln (4).

13 Got worse (10).

16 Requests (4).

10. Kilta (4).

10 Pear imitations (10).

22.Telm (4).

24 Plank (5).

DOWN

2 Imitating (5).

3 Evil spirit (5),

4 Amasó (0).

8 Wirline (8),

6 Skin (4).

8 Fops (5),

12 Reileves (5).

13 Hang down (5).

14 Begs (1).

17 Sharpening device (5).

10 Eludes (0).

20 In stern half of ship (8). 20 Grops (87.

20 Retainca (4).

27 Saturated (0),

21 Foolish (5),

21 Entourage (4).

12

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—Acres: 1. Secure, 4. Stomp,

7. Alunte, a Suede, 10 Moba, 13, Rustics, 15 Ale, 10 Iron, 17 Hale, 10 Diver, 20 Stooted, 21 Billy 24 Wreath, 28. Defne 20 Spread, Down; 1 Staminiers, I peiliate, Rude, CATH" Mido, U Lield, 11 Steeples, 12 Rider, 18 Irrigate, 11. Staldies, in Attire, di oris,

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1951.

Curiosity Gained The Day

as,

Mimary etiquette succumbs to shlkijch curiosity tricorne hat in hand, this small page turns his attention from duty while torrying the bride's train after the wed- ding of the Marquis of Blandford and Mi-s Susan Boraby al

ate Margaret's, Westminster, London, Both pages dressed in Life Guard uniform of the Marlborough period. (The Marquis is heir to the Dukedom of Marlborough).— Reuterphoto.

America Blamed

For Troubles In Middle East

Paris, Oct. 29.

COMPLAINTS ON DISTRIBUTION

OF AID FUNDS

New York, Oct. 29.

The New York Times correspondent, B. L. Sulzberger, said in a despatch from Paris today that, there was general agreement that Economic Co-operation Administration Funds had helped European recovery, but wide differences of opinion on how well distributed this help had been.

and

"In France, the Marshall Plan | dends. There is no discernable has done little to better the tendency among trade union conditions of the workers": he groups to feel that they have sald. "Although it has pro- not shared in the benefis." vided more employment, better Belgium and Luxembourg had conditions

mainly liberation been much better since

but they too tools, the

laint self-supporting general complaint

sold needed dollars. that the Government has goods sent as aid to the popula- ion at rates that were too high." In Italy, both workers and industrialists

benefited. had although

same

he

"Without, the Marshall Plan, Denmark would have been a liability instead of an asset in

European community nations--perhaps above all mili- tarily," said Mr Sulzberger.

the

WATCH NEEDED

of

In Iceland its benefi's ha: gone a long way toward check-

ng the spread of Communisin.

perhaps not in the measure, continued, "The purchasing power of the industrial worker's wage in 1947 was only 89 per cent of what it was in 1938. But it has

Mr Sulzberger basca hiz incrcased since then until stood at 123.1 per cent in July, survey on reports by other New York Times correspondents in 1951

In West

the various countries mentioned. Germany, industry

He concluded his survey with now was more productive than

the mutua for the remark that 1936 (the base year

which is to Allied

In security calculations) and

agency, was replace the ECA, must keep a dustrial unemployment low, but the unions cumplained permanent watch on two lunda-

amental problems: that the industrialists, especially of consumer the manufacturers goods, hed

in

1. The

chiefly benefited prices; from the Marshall Plan.

In Austria, it had increased which

spiral upward

of

had not

2. The unemployment puzzle,

Jet

been

the hold of capitalism on in- adequately resolved, in such key dustry and simultaneously sub-nations as Italy and West Ger- sidised

Its Socialism.

"From Norway the comment

is that the Marshall Plan has provided full employment but not higher wages or more goods at lower prices", said Mr Sulz- berger.

SAVED THE DAY

Greece and possibly Turkey would have lost their sovereign- ty but for United States aid

of which funds, most through the Marshall Plan, he continued.

câme

many-Heuter

Stretcher

Bearers Fired On

a

HELD OVER

QUEENS