1955-09-22 — Page 3

Page

THE CHINA ' MAIL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1955.

GREEK POLICY FLAYED

MR NUTTING

Police And Army Plan Co-operation

Nicosia, Sept. 21. The Cyprus Government IN-

nounced today steps been taken to

th. 1 military authorliler and

Nutting's Bitter Attack On Subversion In Cyprus UNITED NATIONS DEBATE

United Nations, Sept. 21.

Britain told the United Nations today that the Cyprus questior, should be solved by direct diplomatic contacts and negotiation and warned that UN intervention at Greece's request would endanger stability in the Mediterranean.

}

The British delegate, Mr Anthony Nutting, spoke before the 15- member steering committee to oppose inscription on the agenda of the 10th General Assembly Greece's demand for United Nations action to enforce the principle of self-determination for the people of Cyprus,

Britain, he said, “deeply regrets". Greece's "decision to raise the Cyprus issue again. "We shall do everything we can to prevent the Greek Government's action from injuring our friendship with Greece,” he said. "We have no wish to quarrel with an old friend.”

Mr Nutting said the London Is anything but Enosis, he said. tripartite conference on Cyprus "That, I repeat, means union had been "suspended in dis-with Greece and therefore Greek agreement" but added: "We do sovereignty over the island. hot despair that our proposals alvil polico co-operated hay after a time for reflection

CHAUTE

closely in future. An official statement

said Investigationa were made into the

elrcumstances and arrangements made for deni- 1ng with fant Saturday's rioting during which the British Institute In Nicosia was burned down.

An Army spokesman has de

clared that Army officers had offered help

Umes seversi

but police refused 11. He added that plans for the clone co-operation of Army and polico authorities would in be implemented "with future the teast possible risk fattare."Reuter,

Two Londoners

Searched With

Mine Detectors

Nicosia, Sept. 21. A British Ariny, spokes-

said today MAN

British

troops had used mine detectors yesterday to search two young Landotters but the search had been

"with made

de- every corum."

The two Londoners-19- year-old Maureen King of Chingford and her 20-year- old fance, David Westrapp Edmonton-complained They

of a car at bayonet point and bodily searched by Brittal commandos Near Limassol despite their pro- tests that they were British

citizens,

"The

said

Army spokesman mine detectors had been used "to ensure that arme were not concealed in their clothing." The de-

tectors did not touch their bodies, he added. China Mall Special.

17

A British

of

קנון

AN IMPOSSIBLE

PRECEDENT

"If the United Nations were to give any support to these with ambitions, it would set a prece- dent under which any member of the United Nations which wanted to take over part of a neighbour's territory might come before the United Nations and seek support for their claim, ethnic, basing their religious, historical

other arguments.

| provo acceptable in one form or

another."

MIN

Nutting insisted the solu- tions to

to dimcult problems could best

be worked out patience and diplomacy even when they seemed insoluble,

"As several recent enses have

he said, "IL shown,"

when passions

bighest and divisions most acute that direct diplomatic contact and negotia tions are most needed and can achieve success. We shall per- severe in our efforts. If we are able to do this

the away from atmosphere of polonical debate, of charge and counter-charge, I am convinced that in time; | with goodwill all around, we shall succeed."

"WOULD NOT BRING

PEACE"

Mr Nutting said Britain op- posed another Cyprus debale at

the

case

on

KO

"You can all think of many examples of border regions In every part of the world to which this precedent might apply."

Mr Nutting said the action "blow at the would also be sunctity of treaties" since it in effect asks the United Nations to act calde the treaty gover- ing the status of Cyprus.

Ho then said that Greece had helped the Enosis move-

possible. But speaking for my government we are ready to resume any time.

"If Cyprus is put on the passions will be in- named. No one should doubl that the consequences of 11 bitter debate would be further to

Brouse anger between friends.

"I must give this committes and the General Assembly solemn warning that the inscrip- tion and discussion of this item might have incalculable con- sequences, I do not wish to sound alarmin But it in my duty to put before the Assembly clearly

and my Icars anxietice."

GREEK ENVOY'S

any

REPLY

The Greek Ambassador Mr George V. Melas, rejected the British arguments and invoked the United States Declaration of Independence as applicable to

Cypriots, the

"Liberty and rights are con- cepts we either feel or do not," he said. "These things belong

4,8

Who Is This Famous

King?

Guess who this is... give up? John Gielgud. He is playing_the_part_of King Lear in a new pro The decor is by the duction by George Devine. Japanese-American sculptor Isamu Neguchi.----Central Press Photo

A FAIRYTALE COMES

Japanese Doctor's Warning On Atomic Radiation

NO KNOWN PROTECTION OR CURE

Bonn, Sept. 21.

Medicine today knows no protection or cure for damage to the human body caused by atomic radiation, Professor K. Miyoshi of Japan told a brilliant gathering of blood specialists at Freiburg today.

..

Prof. Miyoshi was reporting to the fifth European haematological congress as the doctor who treated the 23 Japanese fishermen affected by radioactive fallout from an American hydrogen bomb dropped on the Bikini Atoll in March, 1954.

.

The examination of the fall- the liver, blood and sper out -found In the patients matogenetic organs.

bodies revealed 30 different kinds of radioactive substances, the professor told the Afth European haematological gress,

con-

The substances damaged the as well as fishermen's skins their internal organs, including

TRUE AT VENICE

By The Light Of

Candles

Princess Ira Says:

3,000

1 Will?

Venice, Sept. 21.

Three hundred aristocrats from all over Europe, gathered in Venice today for the wedding of 15-year-old Princess Ira Virgínia de Furstenberg. to Prince Alphonse Maximillien Victor Eugene de Hohenlohe-Langenbourg, aged 31.

The Church of Saint Sebastion, where the wedding was held gardenins, was decked with

and violets, with murala by Paul Veronese. Three thousand candles were

L

to the sphore of moral values. United Nations for those ment and asked whether any

I think the feeling of the reasons and "because we do not į UN member "stili less the believe that a public discussion

United Nations as a body, should Cypriots is one nobody could

challenge contribute to the encourage

not being in the here would

one country to pro-

ΠΟΡΤΕΣ

white roses of the human rights that cause of peace and understand-

mote subversion In another, our Charter is supposed to in we do

however fricrully and long- not believe that it

suffering."

guarantee, would contribute to the solu-

"This is not the product of Britain felt that by asking tion of a problem which con-

fantastic bagination of the Turkey and Greece to discuss fronta three allies-three allies

the

question in London women who sit around a table, whom on

ths peice of the eastern Mediterranean so large are making a generous effort to May I suggest that this country that Elves us hospitality, the ly depends Greece, Turkey duce our differences," and con-

United States of America, TC- tinued and the United Kingdom. -

but the presents nothing "Indeed,

we are convinced it

application of the rights of self- have the

very opposite

determination. The Declaration only deepen existing

I will

effect

divistons."

SITUATION 'MORE

INFLAMMABLE*

He said Britain alone was re-

"There can, I am afraid, be sponsible for

the conduct of no doubt that, through no fault affairs in Cyprus and "the word of my government, the situa- ing of the (agenda) item implies tion is now more that the Assembly should tell my government what to do. That, of course, we cannot

accept." Reviewing the background of the dispute, Mr Nulting stressed

the Greek that

Government Sought its own sovereignty over

the Cyprus through Enosis movement.

"No one will really believe that the ultimate aim of Greece

once

Venice was in a festive mood for the occasion. Under the bright sun, on the banks of the pale Adriatic, crowds of Venetians gathered to watch the Princess pass by in her Princes Ira has gondola. lived in Venico virtually all her life. Now she will join her husband in Mexico.

'SHE'S BEAUTIFUL'

THEY CRIED

of Independence, one of the greatest documents of mankind, the right of man said it was before God to be free, and to Inflammable run his own affairs..... "Now, than it was a year ago. Greater

again after 179 passions are aroused. But what

hat years, wo face the same despot this docs messago

unhappy of tyranny-to borrow the words

As Princess Ira-arrived at the situation bring us? What is the of taxe who fought for United

church, a gasp went up from conclusion of statesmanship in States freedom."

the crowdShe's beautiful," this

delicate and dangerous. He said he had not expected a

The Princess has problem? Above all, surely, it formal statement by Britain and

- they cried.

the had gone

her Italian graco of Cypriot is that time is required for re-believed Mr

Mr Nutting time for calm to re- flection,

committee rules.

mother, and the beauty of however, He insisted,

her German ancestors. Among turn and for diplomacy to play its part that a resumption "nothing more than the sponsor

Greece's action on Cyprus was her ancestors there were also

French.

Crossword Puzzle

18

10

18

19 20

22 23

25

26

27

131

28

129

30

32

-DOWN

3 Gratify (8).

4 Allude to (5).

6 Foundation (5),

ACROSS

1 Let fall (4).

4 Trash (7),

8 Legal right (4).

9 Dumb (4).

1

10 Cleft (7).

11 Imitates (4),

14 Mountains (4). '

14

(7).

17 Kind of cap (5).

19 Sound of distress (5).

22 Wearsome (7).

20 Besides (4).

27 Dance (4),

28 Go down (7);

29 Detail (4)777

30 Birds (4)

31 Bonds (7)

32 Lathe (4).

2 Rumian money (0).

* Concord (0).

7. Enchantress (8).

12 Encourage (4)."

13 Jab

16(4),

10 Gravoyi İmago (4),

16 Departed (4),

18 Homicide (0),

20 Enjoy (0).

21 Appearance (0).

29 Dodge (8).

24 Izusortion (5).

21 Appears (8).

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: Carpet, 8. Dises, 9 Greet, B. Bodega, 10. Saves, 11 Snail, 12 Lack, 13 Tusks, 10 Balect, 18 Leared, 20 team. 22 Lava, 23 Spura, 23 Camel, 20 NoULI 27: Level; 18 Closs, 29 Defend. Downs 1 Cobblers, 1 Ridietis,"

Trances, 5 Dindred, 8 Italic, 7, Check, 14. Strangle, Struisedt, 10 Bamples, 17 Lean od, 19 Tarel, 31 Trail, 25,bol

"It may

that

of discussion among the Greek, ship of a petition legitimately Turkish and British Govern put forward by Greeks on the not at this moment island of Cyprus."-United Press.

ments is

OTHER

THE

Two pages stood at the door of the church, and at the altar,

QUESTIONS ON U.N. AGENDA

of

coats.

.,

The cure of the fishermen (of whom one died a year ago) took longer than that of the victims of the Hiroshima Atom bomb explosion In 1945, Professor Miyoshi stated.

Then, A Spontaneous

Cure Sets In

Their anaemia was at "first treated with blood transfusions. but their effect was only tem- porary. But seven months after. their exposure to the radioactive' fallout, a spontaneous cure st

Br

Prof. Miyoshi gave no detalls ct the case of the fisherman who died.

The other -22,- tot hospital after 13 months but were still under observation, hơ Bald.

Prol

Tomonoga, another Japanese scientist, spoke, of the delayed action effects of the 1945 Nagasaki Atom bomb. The leukaemia (excess of white blood corpuselies in the blood) caused by it reached a new high point in 1951 and 1952, he said people wwere Mainty

affeated.

young

A Soviet scientist, Profeso Bogdassarov, surprised the 1,000

were two valds of the House, "It's all een like a marvellous dolentes to the congree with of Furstenberg in red trou- children's party they art the news that loukopnomia was Princess Ira's being successfully treated in the and blue

wildly happy, sers with gloves

mother, Donna Clara Fursten. Sowet

Union 'which colonized blood Bofore the Mass,

berg, said tonight. a telegram

transfusions and serum close friends | injections.—China Wail Special. frona the Pope

read, Not even their

knew whore they werer" to: giving his Apostolic bonedle- tion to the wedding.

spend the first night of their car

The

Was

WGS

telegi un

read in Italian, the wedding service WAN conducted in German and the bride and bridegroom them- spoke English among stives,

SIGNED WITH

GOOSE QUILLS

the

Organs played Bach, Zipoll and

Schuman Throughout wedding service, the sound of the crowd wilting outside impatiently could be heard.

Journey

spend

to Paris. They will

a fow, days in

and then go on to the United Senior Pathet

States, France-Presse

China Mail Special.

&

Lao Officer

Russia's New Has Defected

TV Plans

Salgon, Sept. 21... A senior official of the Com- munist-backed Pathet Lao re- sistance movement' in 'Laos had detected to the Royal govern The Soviet Union today atment in Vientiane, according to

make

Moscow, Sept. 21.

and

In an adjoining chapel and on Įnounced a three-year pisato

the Moscow television a Laotian government commu a platter of gold, the witnesses

|nique received here today, centre the most modern signed with goose quills.

powerful in the world.

He Is Major Kavinh Keong- A hordo of photographers, The plan provided for three kum who was the secretary of taking the church by storm, simultaneous transmissions, two the Pathet Lao delegation hold- hed almost halted the wed-in black and white and one in ing tall with the Royal gov ding ceremony at the Church colour.

emment in the Laotian capital of San Sebastian.

Eleven ne television studios th accordance with last years Prince Tassilo Furstenberg, 52- will be bulit. The centre will Indo-China armistice agree

your-old father of the bride, be provided with a transmitting ment sprang up the altar steps x-mast about 1,000 feet high, for (A Communist New Chins claiming implore, please, 1 television and high frequency News agency broadcast tonight

My daughter radio.-France-Presse,

implore you

must

got married. Please leave the altar,"

In the stampede the bride's

Bouquet

single whito archid which had been pre- viously mislaid-was wrench- ed from her hands.

LIKE A MARVELLOUS

CHILDREN'S PARTY

Well-known Film

said, the Pathet Lao delegation had, protested to the Royal Laotian government, alleging that. Major Koonakorn had been

"kidnapped" It added that it

had asked the Ammistice Com

releden.) •

Script Writer Dies mission to intervene to seek his

Hollywood, Sept. 21.

Academy

award

winning

The Government communique stated """The Hoyal government are happy to inform all Laotians

September 18-Reuter.

United Nations, Sept. 21. He said the US, had "misternatinal co-operation for the The Steering Committee givings concerning the wisdom peaceful uses of the atom

Mr James Wadsworth of the agreed today to put the ques-of including an item of doubiful tion of South Africa's racial international character on the United States at Arst suggested

Ecreen writer Robert Risiin, 85, that Major Koonakorn, oecretary

policies on

died at his Beverley Hills home of the political delegation in the two proposals on the effects As- agenda. the General

At this point, the Now Zea of atomle energy be linked under Prince Alfonso was rowed back last night after an illness of five Vientiane, chore freedom on sembly agenda once again,

to his hotel after the wedding years. New Zealand abstained from land delegate made the addi- the general heading "effects of

luncheon at the Brandoliln human radiation

The late Mr Riskin had boen tional observation:

OT atomic voling. All other members of

Palace to change. and to an

director- "These doubts on the legal health and safety."

associate with agreed to place isnt of competence are rein- the committee

Frank Capra ori prepare his ppen white sports producer But Mr Krishna Menon

car for the honeymoon dash numerous top Aims and the question on the agenda, forced by tire thought whether India said his delegation was not

across Europe.

credits included such Sir Leslie Knox Munro of action on this item in either at present prepared to commit New Zealand said his goVEICI-

Itself that these effects were only His bride hurried back to her hits as "Lost Horizon,"

family in the mainlarid to be Can't Take It With You," and ment doubled whether the UN wise or useful.

Certainly action in the part on human beings.

unstitched from hor Farisian "Mr Deeds Goos To Towk." has produced no results, unices Mr Wadsworth thon agreed to

wedding dress and to put on He is survived by tris wition, I be the hardening of the omit the reference to human.

her going away suit of beige actress Fay Wray, two brothers, Union's aliitiste toward what it health and

afety,

linen with matching belge Everet and Murray, and throw regards as illegal interfgence," Mr Menor concurred with this

hat, and shoes.

children---United - Prem, movo which tho committee approved

Hind jurisdiction in the matter, SOUTH AFRICA

OBJECTS

Two itemA

Ano involved treatment of persons of Indian origk in South Atrict, and the apartheid (ncial segregation). policy of the South African Government.

United Press.

ATOMIC RADIATION

EFFECTS

The Steering Committee later

AND THE MOROCCO ....

QUESTION

The Storing Committee also

Mr WC. du Plessis, South agreed to recommend Inscrip- included the Moroccan item on Afrlean delegate, told the 16-tion on the agenda of India's the agonda today without ob-

committee

"You

KATERINA S. TO BE SEARCHED AGAIN

Thorton

that

France opposed his proposal

on the effects of jection, but Government contended tho

inclusion of the Algerian ques- The atomic radiation. United Nations had no right to

A United States proposal for lon go into

"Lateron!"" question.

followed discussion of co-ordinating in*

the santo Issue is one of principle,"

formation about the

she look last year in set of positio ho said. "We cannot waive the atomic radiation no comment on the rights of the

Union of South health

safety and an Indian Maroccan item, but the Trench Atrion,"

one about the dissemination of Ambasador M. Herve Alphand The Indian. delegate Mc

information on the offsets of rost immediately afterward to Arthur S. Loll argued that the two Rem, had been on the rediertion and of storie et announce his objection to in-

Algerian questión | ZE |

Assembly agents for years stud

will bo

by

if the clusion of 13, Asian-African automatically on it ikdy | Assembly, ngrbolimatactic of

be Jolnes year as the fouls of last your's geroral fieading

Wrang

together

under the atomic radiation na ter

wild discussion of the resolutions, 7

Mr Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., of the United States odmirdies abro agreed to true would take some time recommend the fescription of and exited adjournment of lo

General Ody's delion, because report Government favoured" putting the

of the hour.

the guestion on the agenda, Secretary, Mic: Dag Hacinctatornát a it had in the prettđức him mosai | jok,, un, the circount

about.

2. The committee

Kuntil

Colombo, Sept. 21. Gronk-owned freighter Katerina S. will be somebod

lain, It was learned today. The Amerióng Emisang ended a fruities surch of the vessel a wook

The

Burch was the Ponamas

under whose reglatry the vesend "was naling. believed the was then Katérians 8 was ddifryseng marria to 'China' via Haloh The Pantmarion

förbida ahina tinder

to

tained that his ship is not carrying areris, said, "They can

Mendes-France Leaves Belgrade

Belgrade, Sept. 21.

M. Pierro Mendes-France, former French Prime Minister left, here today by air for Park after a throb-day "priynth” viált to Yugoslavia,

During his stay, he had several discussions with govern mont fenders, including Vibe Pridents Edvard-Kardelj nënd Svetozar Vukmanović-Tempo, and lunched with: Frostdent Tito,China Hall Apocal

sourth the vessel until Doo Polio. In Britain

day but they won't find anything. *

Sept 21

An outbreak of poliomyelitis The ship's papers are now in

the hands of a lawyer perd-mproad today to Royal Air Force this outoorse of the Fighter Command headquartens Panamanian Government's at. at "Eterin

tempt to suspend registrati If the Pamamantan Grover ment costul, the sup's owbery will week Costa Rican

“Chevikupnine or mutițieina, tol | Under" Colombo

|tions, a chip. ́tion" "ban-bar.

#the north- of London premitions were

iconian was found

variety show, dkist

►hava”