1953-11-26 — Page 3

Page

GREATEST

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1953.

CONFIDENCE

Europe Believed Well On Way Towards Recovery

Recalled

U.N. Report Selwyn Lloyd Offends South Africa

New York. Nov. 25. Mr. I. Coalon, of South Africa, tall the United Nations Social Committed here today that the report of the special United Nations Committee on forced labour was inaccurate in parts relating to his country.

The South Afrlean Govern- j ment could and would refute The tatements rule o the report concerning South Africa, } he said,

Published inst June. the

sult report

South Africa's rative population was compellert Intribute by thelb tabour

to the Implementation economie pollelek country"

of the of

the

It said the compulsory natura this contribution resuited from the "particular status und situation crenter. by special legislation applicable to the in-

upervi populations akone,

rather than from direct coercive measures destined to compel them to work."

London, Nov, 26.

The Foreign Office old tonight that the Minister of State, Mr Selwyn Lloyd, had been recalled to Lon- don from the Unlled Na- tions headquarters la New York, to lake pari in con- Kultations with Mr Anthony Eden before the latter at- tends the Bermuda talks:

10

Mr Lloyd, now heading the British delegation' the United Nations, will be in London by tomorrow. It fs unlikely that Mr Lloyd will be back in New York for the eloslig session of Gen- the United Nations eral Assembly on Decem- Der 8-France-l'rekse,

Leakage Of

"Top Secrets"

Not Admitted

London, Nov. 25.

Currencies Showing Greater Stability

Washington, Nov. 25.

An atmosphere of the greatest confidence in Europe's destiny had heen created by the European nations, according to the American Foreign Opera- tions Administrator, Mr. Harold, Stassen, who presented his report on American aid overseas to Congress today.

Mr Stassen said that European countries had increased their production and gold reserves and had stabilised their currencies. All of these factors, he said, favoured the long-range security. of the United States and of all the free countries.

No Dredgers

Yet For

Red China

Mr Stassen aid that, today, Europe find ถ Lente- under- standing of American policy and there was an easing of restris. tions in the doftar zang All this.

M: Stassen said, should lead to a round sydon of exchange between Europe and the United States at the ane t'me thet Amedeon nid Was decreased. For this to be realhet, however, said Mr Stassen, it was necessary for the United States 10 2001- tinue its grent, egon; inle 'activity. Mr Slaven wrote that seports Mr Norman Dodds, a Labour member, pressed in Parliament fren 17 center counties of the 1 it salt direct coercive tostay for an Anglo-American (organisation for Eumenean ersce- meastives were also found to

organisation to prevent the leak,mic co-operation were uniform exist.

ngo through the press of secretly favourable.

pussesed by thei

Industrial production in western Europe. he mud, was seven per cent higher than last year, Mr. Stassen stated that Germany, Britain, Hallund and the greatest hown progress he tha Bold and that gold reserves in European banks

"It has been decided that had gone from U.S. $9.300,000,- 900 10 $11,000,000,000 by Sep-contracts for these vessels offered tember 30 this year.

USSR by the

con now he ac

Whether orders for dredgers could be accepted was still being considered but he was hopeful a decision would be reached before long, he added.-- Reuter..

Madame Zola Wasilkovski, of information Poland, tull the Social Com-Western powers. mitter same of the organisations Mr Dodds said that "seerci which supplied the Special information" had recently been Committee with material weren veated In an article written composed of "legenerate out-by Me Peter Scott, an assistantly ha cast:" from Soviet group coun- | chiet designer of two British tries and they werd "bent on | alreraft firms. provoking war."--Reuter.

is added that the information divulged in the article was for bidden infer the British official secrets Act.

First Stage In Operation Straggler

Foreign Ofice Secretary;

the

already

11: 'ולF

FREER EXCHANGES

London, Nov. 25. The Government Was prepared to issue licences for building dredgers for Com- murist China so long as the United

Netton revolution May 18, 1951. (about export of strategie materials1 was force, Mr J. P. L Thomas, First

Lord of the Admiralty, House of Commons

long the Mr Thomas, who was replying to questions, sold the Govern ment has given permission for British firms to build about 30 trawlers for Russia;

cepted," he

he sak.

Me Scott, he declared, was a Mi Steven said 15:1 Euro- man who hur "somy of our

par res Wyng tately most carefully guarded secrets."

Ptable and that curremetes had Mr. Anthimy Nutting joint shown greater stability.

replying for

sald that arrangements

The increased freedom of existed for safeguarding the ex- change of information with the European exchange, Mr Stassen!.

continued, was the result of more United States Government,

The case mentioned by Mr favourable economic conditions.

O.E.C. had Dodds

odds was an article written by The private individual on the besis efforts to establish In Europe. On the subject of Spain, Mr first phase of "Operation Strag-of Information released in this market in Eur

country. glor" and instructed the popu-

Amerlenn that he was not Stassen suid Mr Dodds said

London, Nov, 25. Fation of Gumm, both native and

satisfied with this answer and cecnomte ald was necessary to

The Colonial Secretary, Mr American. To stand ready for

prevent Inflationary pressures ant to establish the foundations the hoped for surrenders of 10 would raise the matter again at

of Commons desperate Japanese soldier a later date-Reuter.

of al Irsting friendship be-bottles of whisky tween the two countries.an F: rec-Presse.

naval

Guam Nov. 25. United States nt-horities today wound up the

The

hold-outs of World

II. War

Ground teams

ms perhed eight

mlies into the rugged mountains American Aid Cuts

of Coniral Guain on Tuesday in

#search

ftu The Men

found only obscure footprints and enll traces of camp fires.

They left part is

containing

Japanese newspapers and let-

Predicted

Washington, Nov. 25.

Starken, Director

Mic Harold

proved its

common

•

Israeli's New

Premier

ters from the Japanese Govern- of foreign aid, has told Con- ment pleading with them to gress that a considerable reduc- surrender, surrender instruction In American military ak to be possible tions and surrender flags West Europe will throughout their suspected hide-į next year,

Economic Bid, with a few out arcu..and then withdrew.

A Navy spokesman said that exceptions, exuld be ended, he

and Cum Police

military added, but he thought American observers would return in about aid of this kind would have to a week's time to see whether continue to Greece and Turkey

his had any sue- and France for her Indo-China their efforts had

war-Reuter, cess-United Press,

A British Crossword Puzzle

116

19

120

21

$22

125

27

ACROSS

3 Outlines (8).

3 Wander (4).

9 Muse (0),

11 Suggestion (8).

'13 Zono (4).

18 Likened (8).

18 Mockery (8).

19 Wound (4).

21 Out of sorts (8).

25 Crashes together (8),

26 Book (4).

27 Distrusts (8).

15

26

DOWN

Harvest (4)

3 Lower few feet of room

wall (4).

4 Poems (4).

5 Labour (4).

# Practice (5)..

7 Aroma (5).

Tooth (3).

10 Venturad (3).

12 Perch

14 Ferch (5).

14

Lounges (5).

10 St (5).

17 Takes the plunge (5).

19 Discharges (5).

20 Book of mapa (5).

21 Similar (4),

22 Outlet (4).

28 Object of worship (4). 24 Tints (4).

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—Acron: 1 Waiter, 4 Caper,

7 Antelope, 8 Drill, 0 Decent, 11 Esterms, 13 Dessert, in Apathy, 18 Admit, 19 Intimate, 20 Siege, 21 Dodged. Down: 1 Weald, 2 Theme, 8 Rooster, 4 Credit, B Penitent, 6 Rifles, 10 Cashmere, 12 Sturled, 13 Drafts, 14 Entire, 10 'Armed, 17 Yield.

High Jinks In The Med

Oliver Lyttelton, told the House today that 7.044 were poured into the rea off Cyprus because the importer had refused to pay Me Lyttelton said the whisky

custom duty.

was the remainder of a consign- ment of 30,000 bottles sent to Malta in 1914.

The importer

cbrain

added. He

had not wanted Because for re-

asked the Custom

exporting it, Mr Lyttelton authorities in Limasol, Cyprus, to destroy it in his presence.

Mr Lyttelton was replying to "a" "question--by Sir Herbert-

William

(Conservative.) — China Mail Special.

Korea

In Cleopatra Style

the

Miss Lena, the lovely coloured dancer of Montmartre night cabaret "La Boule Blanche" makes a charming study as she takes a milk bath in the newly opened Beauty Parlour on the Rue Cambon, Paris. The Milk Bath — which is prepared from an uncient Roman is one of the features of the new salon for recipe

beautifying the female. (Express photo).

No Change In Red Accusation

Technique

New York, Nov. 25.

Mr Marian Naszkowsky, the Polish delegate, told the United Nations Political Committee today that there was no freedom in Poland. for the "cassock-clad spies," who committed "criminal anti-state activities" for the United States and the Vatican as has Bishop Kacmarck and Cardinal Wyszynski.

United States Declares War On Polio

New York, Nov. 25.

The largest mass vaccination test in Medical history, which will use about 1,000,000 children between six and a half and eight years of age, has been organised to prove the worth of a Canadian- originated vaccine which may spell the end of pollo as a killer and crippler.

Between February 8 and June 1 of next year the children will be injected with the "killed" viruses of the three forms of the disease, The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was positive they would not get polio as a result of the injections.

But it believed that the "kill-, down with polia white consider- ed" viruses, cultured in Toronto, able numbers of first and third would stimulate the children's grazers do, it will mean that bodies Into manufacturing selence has, et last, the meas19 enough antibodies to each form of licking polio, Just as a vaccine of pollo to make them wholly licked smallpox.

or partially immune to the dis- case for an indefinite time. The youngsters will prove or dis-

prove this bellef,

ALL DEGREES

There can be all degrees of an answer-as Mr O'Connor pointed The Connaught Laboratories out. The vaccine may be proven of Toronto are culturing the live totally ineffective or. It may be viruses from kidney tissue in anly partially effective," enormous quantities. They wil Dr Jonas E. Salk, of the be shipped 10 several Ameri-University of Pittsburgh, who can pharmaceutient laboratories developed the vaccine, has tested

where they will be "killed" by it in more than 700 humans and

formalhyde and put inio a demonstrated that it definitely watery solution.

increases the antibodies to all be three poll viruses-in somu The whole supply must

level higher than that shipped by May 1 in order to uses to

vaccinating done found in perrons who have re- get all the

covered from pullo, by June 1, This limits

He will test it in 5,000 to supply and is the main reason why Rone w be availabic 10,000 more children in Alleg

County, heny

Pennsylvania, for vaccination of any children |

between

and February not designated for the tests.

when the bly-scale country- wvide

SCIENTIFIC

the

now

tests begin. But Mr O'Conner emphasised the vac- Bad O'Cenatz, Predisk of cine's safety. He sold that cach the Foundation, explained the batch of it will be exhaustively careful selenille busts of the tested for safety by three teat which will cost $7,500,000 different agencles before it is

In addition to the

millions used.

to

الافا من

the Foundation has poured in-

the development cffcctive anti-polid vaccine over the years,

whether

The texts will be made in more than 200 counties which have not been Anally selected.

The first vaccinations will be

in the

south deep Louisiana, Texas, and

move

in

The children to be vaccinated will all be second graders, and they will be vaccinated in the The mass vaccina

northward. rchools

public, a will

A few months First always private. parochial, or gradce and third graders will advance of the theoretie begin- "season."--United vaccinated. Nor will ning of the 1154 bo children of any other age group, Prers, for that matter, but the and third

first (ITO 17-

ginders porlant. They ure the "con- trots."

All the vaccinations will be

over before next Summer's polic

scason begins.

the vaccinated

At the end of the season, the number of cases of pello tmeng second graders Speaking in the resumed general debate on

will be compared to the number first and the Soviet Item "Measures to avert the threat of a among unvaccinated new world war and to reduce international ten-third graders in the same schools. Sion," Mr Naszkowsky said that persecuted in Poland for religious feelings..

Atrocities haired among proples"

no one

The complete and Bnal' enwer. was will nel be known until 1955.

But if none or very few vac- cinated eccond graders come

Bayer's « TONIC

BAYER

Burma Not CHRISTMAS

CARDS Satisfied

Tel-Aviv, Nov. 25. The Isrnell Labour Party, largest party in Parliament, to-

"Believers enjoy full-freedom-Germany--will-net-shrink -from- day formally nominated Mr. Moshe Sharell, the Foreign

in performing their religious į restoring a new German Reich Minister, to succeed Mr David

rights and practices," he added, at the expense of other Euro- as Prime Minister

"but there is and shall be no pean countries. The German Ben Gurion after retirement.

treedain for the propaganda of question calls for settlement, Mr Sharelt would retain the

but the Western powers hissi Foreign Affairs portfolio,

Mr Naszkowsky said that the on evading any negotiation Meanwhile negotiations on the

"cold we had been intensifed that might lead to a unified and reshuffle of Cabinet posts after

New York, Nov. 25. during the past eight enenti. peaceful Germany." Ben Gurion's retirement. The debate on United States | He added that since

President continued today between the charges of Communist atrocities Elrenhower's speech on April 16 "POLICY OF AGGRESSION"

New York, Nov. 29. A selection of exclusive Labour Party and the General in Korea will open in a plenary there had been no evidence to Mr

The United Nations Assembly sketches of Hong Kong Baranovsky, of Use

15% Zionist Party, the two largest meeting on the United Nations back up the President's "peace- Ukraine, sald that the fact that will be used to retain partners in the coalition.

General Assembly next Monday,ful gestures." Observers belleve both partles It is believed that a resolution** United States had taken new before the Committee had Nationalist persion against

Lome of the Soviel propotels agenda the question of Chinese scenes in The will reach agreement this week will be introduced asking for an

no measures to discontinue the been previously submitted and Burma and to note that only a the political and economic Investigation of the alleged airo-

armaments race, IL has forc- Issues being discussed-Reuter.cities--Reuter.

stalled a

ME

on

Danger Of Nipping Incentive

BLACK & WHITE EMBOSSED GOLD

on RED

correct membership or elected only showed the "stub- small part of the Kuomintang boriness" with which the guerilins have been evacuated the Korean political conference "aggressive forces" opposed any from Burmese territory. and American ruling circles con- action for the promotion of in- A draft resolution

Won embodying 4 COLOURS PRINTING tinued to aray the nilitan ternational peace.

Chiang Kai-shek clique." What

then was loft of these "peaceful The polley of

these recommendations will be presented

gesures," Mr Noszkowsky asked. States remained a policy of

Ho said that the rearmament gresion and

almed t in- on of Western Germany was

tension, a creasing international "crucial problem" and with the he said.

also

views of Hong Kong & Kowloon

to the Political Com- the United mittee on Friday when it le 14 selected photographic

expected to resuine its debate the Burmese complaint. Burmese sources polut out that only about 1,000 persons help of the United States tho He charged that tho "true have been evacuated by air Germans had launched "an un laim" of the tremendous growth from Burmese territory and including matching envelopes bridled campaign of hatred of the United States and NATO that the Burma is finding it difficult to dispose of her

evacuees among them These cards may be women and children--brought Tries" surplus stocks of rice, according to Mr U Thet Su, Poland and other coun-military forces lay in long range

for a plugs

war against tho with them

With

negligible overprinted with personal He sald Chairman of the State Agricultural Marketing Adenauer, Chrucellar of West

Konrad Soviet Union and the People's armament.

greetings. Democracies.

In these circumstances, the Board at Rangoon,

Rome, Nov. 25.

U Thet Su was addressing the current con- ference of the United Nations Food and Agricul- ture Organisation today.

He joined other delegates in, States and shift it to commodi- stressing difficulties encounter-ties for which there is relatively ed by some countries in selling greater demand. But, he added. extra stocks after making this would not greatly change great efforts to increase pro- the total farm output of the duction and appealed to the United States. goodwill of importing

to tries in helping problem so

that thes could be disposed of.

these

coun-

solve the surpluses

were

"Dr

U.S. Judge

Relieved

Washington, Nov. 25.

of

only

The Soviet resolution calls for United Nations cannot drop Obtainable only from: unconditional prohibition

the question from its agenzia alomle weaperis, a one-third cut They expressed the belief that in the armed forces of the big unless come "pressure" is main powers, the elimination of over- tained on the Formosan govern reas military bases and con- ment, the Kuomintang forces demnation of "war propaganda." will continue their activities The Committee adjourned.-on Burmese territory-France-

Presse.

A State Depariment spokes-Reuter. non sold today that the US Supreme Judge in Germany, William Clark, who had al- nounced that he had been re- lieved of his duties, had been recalled for economy reasons.

The spokesman denied reports that Clark's recall resulted from a disciplinary measure.

He added that it had been decided to recall Clark because

dca to number the numb of cases handled by the American courts in Germany was on the wane, and pointed courts out that the American when full themselves would be dissolved

Mr Tetro today supported a Netherlands' suggestion that the complicated surplus problem be He said Burma had managed studied by a committee of ex- to conclude an agreement with perts. Ceylon for the supply of rice. Mr Abdul Qulyam Khan, of

Burma's excess stocks

Pakistan, said his country would small compared with the sur-have agricultural surpluses next pluses accumulated. by the year and was beginning to look United States, He asked the for markets. United States to give particular

The problem of distribution thought to the disposal of her required serious buy fd.

ernin surplus gran

in the Far East. producers salafted, he said. Unless

is taken. Australia's Frank W. Bulcook inadvertently

was restored govereignty. effect declared might

the United States Clafle announced earlier today griculture in the Far East by could hot go on much longer from Frankfurt that he had re- nipping the farmers incentive with her generosity in giving colved 1 critical letter from the to produce, he warned."

her surpluses to under-developed State Department recalling him. Mr Robert C. Totro, of this counirica. He

said! some for consultation", and added United States delegation, said it countries were afraid that the that he would not leave his post may be necessary to cut back might dump her surpluscs, 'until the precise" nature of tha the production of two or three damaging world trade channele criticlam against him had been commodities.

státed:

care

In the

Reuter

Hong Kong Says:

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