THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955.
FRENCH SEATS EMPTY Oh! What A Smell Russians
Nasser Charges
APPREHENSION
"A Great OVER WALK-OUT
Plot" By Western Powers
Cairo, Oct. 2.
The Egyptian Premier..
BY DELEGATION
New York, Oct. 3.
The French delegation seats will be empty today when the United Nations General Assembly resumes debate on world problems.
In protest against the Assembly's decision on Friday to debate French rule in Algeria, the French government has with- drawn the delegation. It had been headed by M. Antoine Pinay, the Foreign Minister.
Expressions of concern Over this decision may come to- Colonel Abdel Gamal Nas day from the General Assembly rostrum, when some of the nations which voted against France on the Algerian ques- tion are due to be heard--notably Pakistan, Syria and India.
ner, today denounced
the
"great plot" of the Western Powers, which, he claimed, "under the pre- text of maintaining a ba- lance of forces in the Mid- dle East" want to maintain Western influence in part of the world.
Nama tule to catrement
this
any dress delivered here before
andung chuss
Egyptian Mullary Academą.
Arabs Meet
To Discuss apprehension
Red Arms
Nations as dis-
M. Herve Alphand, who heads the permanent delegation and ta the October president of the 11- nation Security Council, accom- panded M. Pinay back to Paris yesterday for consultatiʊmā,”
Thick oily smoke, tinged with orange flames, rises from a chemical waste heap on fire al Copley, near Huddersfield. Houses adjoining the ground were evacuated as the flames spread.--Reuterphoto.
MIXED FEELINGS ON
BRITAIN'S NEW TV (Commercials "Intrusive")
Pago 3
Russians May
Look ToWest For Pointers "ROTTEN CAPITALISM" NOT REALLY SO BAD
Moscow, Oct. 2.
The Soviet man-in-the-street and especially the nation's scientists and industrial executives are now being actively encouraged to believe that the Soviet Union still has much to learn from the "capitalist West."
This switch from the former attitude that Communism had nothing to learn from the "rotten capitalist system" is part of the "new internation- alism" being proclaimed by Communist Party pro- pagandists in talks and articles which are receiving considerable publicity throughout the Soviet Union. The expressed desire to ex- the official approval given by change knowledge Awithi the the Boviot leaders to foreign Weel has been emphasised only contacts hns, come like a breath since the
conference. of fresh air. Geneva But the admission, in a slightly minor key, that Westeen know- ledge is
than always had advanced than more Soviet in certain fields has been heard since January, when Mr Nikita Khrushchev, the Secre tary of the Communist Party, British commercial television, a week old, has confessed that the Soviet Union could profitably study American brought good programmes but intrusive commer-methods of growing maize.
Mr Khrushchev's statement While most commercial broadcasts have been led to an exchange of agricul- work to the Big Four foreign favourably received, there have been strong objectural delegations between the Soviet Union and the United ministers' meeting. opugntions to the timing of advertisements and to some States.
Mr V. K. Krishna Menon, to the United Indian chief delegate, is unct from the team sent for the
Assembly. listed as the final speaker.
Some 'delegations have privately expressed their over the effects of the French walk- out. One diplomat said ne believed France had taken
It is expected that Mr Jules Moch, who has been represent- to drastic a step.
France ing
the special Other United Nations sources
United Nations Ave power they still
were un- aid that
subcommittee, France would disarmament rain whether catend the withdrawal to in-will attend tomorrow's scheduled and the Lebanon were meet-chucks the permanent delegation meeting of that group. ing here tonight to discuss! Communist offers of arms to countries, informed
The 'reater charged that re
Damascus, Oel. 2. ption Intelligence servire has
The Premiers and Foreign twn Boersments, **
the other Pretch,Ministers of Syria, Jordan
נר |
153 d
videobestina, the "Westera plos" The Pitch stoenment, Nasty cate, in agreement between France and red for the sale
Arab pine and
of Myster-15 other Types of dermaments"
"London's View"
The Bestoch document, Nasser
1. "delares that Israel will
|
circles said today.
These en said the
offers the amended #hunte
of Mr Eric Johnstine, American
special envoy to the Makže
East, for exploiting the waters
of the river Jordan, would
D
pao se da policy of ngapression, whde Expresping the conviction The map Flemis on the agenda
יייי
Japan Airlines
Drops Americans
Tokyo. Oct. 2. Japan Airlines which has that Egypt is following a prayer | at t night's meeting, call by employed American piloti fully He added Loun
since its inauguration in does not bebeve that this mate S and the Lebanon,
The terpis ANITA also +35 October, 1951, announced of affairs will change."
Celled at ni urgeat meeting of
the Syrian Cabinet this morn-today it will replace all American pilots on domestic "The ministers meet tonight to flights with Japanese from
their pol.cies co-ordinate
on tomorrow, Arab these issues
before the League meeting in Cairo nex Saturday --Rotter.
Nasser said he held this docu- ment in his offer "est - paal of the British Amuussa-
เฟ
by
On-
Nasser i concluded ranncing publicly to the young Egyptian efflcers the conclusion umconditional agreement
of an
to give them the most modern New
wergrons" to "throw back the aggressor and defend the father- land, France-Presse.
Alleged Spy
Minister
The airlines will continue to employ American pilots on international flights until the end of 1957.
Japanese pilots draw an
on
London, Oct. 2.
sub-committee The
la excials, according to crities and the public at large. to pected
adjourn shortly after making a report, on lis
Geneva on October 27,
The General Assembly self of the quiz shows.
to
Is
windi expected to
up ty general debate with the follow-
ilsted countries still ing speak: Ethiopia, Sweden, Pakis- tan, Lebanon, Argentina. Israel, Syria and India.
After the general debate the Assembly wit Lake
the up of the report of its remainder steering commitice on items to
included in the agenda There is likely to be another long and tense struggle over the question of Inscribing the issue of Dutch New Guinea.
be
Indonesian Claim
The Aslan-African
group, average of 70,000 yen a which sponsored the Algerian month while their American question, is also urging debate on Indonesia's claims against the Netherlands over the West- ern half of the island of New
For Kenya colleagues are paid between
Nairobi, Oct, 2.
Mr Michael Blundelt, one of Copenhagen, Det, 2. Rouva's four "war" councillors. A 1
citizen WILS
in The Mau Mau emergency, Juls im→ prisal
being taken ever as Minister of Au Monday after
on culture, questioned by the police Auspicion
for
of espionage
foreign power.
The man was arrested ben yesterday, his name and that of the country for which be z Beged 10 have carried put Espage are being withhekh.-- France-Presse,
8
Previously European Minister without Portfolio, Mr Blundell is a strong supporter of multi- racial government, As Minister ol Agriculture, he Luerreda Major F. W. Vácendishbentinek, who will be installed an apusiker of the Kenya Legislative Coun- ell this week.—Router,
A British Crossword Puzzle
10
12
13
14
15
116
19
120
121
122
23
24
25
26
28
29
30
131
32
ACROSS
1 Board game (6).
1 Antle (5).
4 Crums (0),
2 Enter (5).
8 Railwayman (8).
10 Force open (5).
12 Skilled (0),
14 Ease (7).
17 Trim (4).
10
Attempted (7)
26 Fruit course (7),
22 Italian wine (4),
23 Military man (7).
27 Stick to (6),
29 Confused night (5).
30 Way out (0).
51 Scatter (0),
32 Soothes (5).
DOWN
3 Riddka (5).
5 Gratuities (4),
Yesterday (8).
7 Appeared (0).
Opposite (7).
11 Made reparation (0),
13 Put back (1).
15. Sheep (4).
10 Within (0).
18 Army corps (4).
20 Stepped up (6).
21 Loses flying spood (6).
24 Lawful (5).
25 Perfect (5)
20 Hazarda (5).
28 On the spot (4), prek
'SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD-Acros“; „3 Beercies, 8- Omit, Director, 11 Elevated, '13 Prod, 3 Depleted, 18 Saluting, 15 Test,
400,000 to 500,000 yen a month.-Chinu Mail Special Guinea.
Ike Making
Satisfactory Progress
Denver, Oct. 2. President Eisenhower's condition today as he on- tered the second week after last Saturday's heart | attack "continued to be
The Netherlands will bo supported in her
opposition to any debate by Britain. Australia and many other countries,
The steering committee has recommended the Assembly to
Let's Get Together
London, Oct. 2. Rajkumari Amrit Kaur, Indian Health Minister ROW on a visit to China said in a press Interview today that by way of co- | operation, "We can send our people here and you can send your people to our country," according} to the New China News Agency.
She said that she hoped] "to see Chinese women] athletes going to India for visit."Reuter,
include the item on its agenda. Pearson In Paris
The committee also recom- mended inclusion of the Soviet resolution introduced by Mr Vyacheslav Molotov, the Soviet Foreign Minister, calling renewed efforts to restuee ternational tension and consideration of all disarmn ment proposals.
Paris, Oct. 2.
The Canadian Minister for for External Affairs, Mr Lester in-Pearson, arrived here today for from London for a brief visit
on his way to Moscow.
tion.
The BBC, feed with its first rival,
for praisc has drawn better programines in a revised and extended schedule.
the
While the Soviet scientists access to foreign technical publications, they have been more effectively isolated than any other natión from personal contact with scientists outside the Cominform bloc
oven
start of"
since the
the cold war. Inevitably, this had effect upon. technical advancement within the Soviet Union.
A Departure
Soviet Missions
Like other changes which have recently been introduced Competition has been been between
Savjet missions, with fact by the Soviet leader, the now the new independent
a novel departure television authority
the finding as a major alm in their attitude is and
arc now Increasingly from the rigidity of the years British Broadcasting Corpora travels,
foreign achievements visiting other countries, Farmers when have aiready been to Britain, as were usually Ignored, at least well as housing experts. Doctors publicly, or else represented as specialising in various branches inferior to native Soviet effort. of medicine have been to con-
With the newly-degreed en- ferences in Europe and
of foreign con- Americas, Power station techni-couragement
have toured
there has been a sharp cinns
Sweden. tects, atomic Ecientista
repssessment in the Communist their Barty of the post-war
cosmo- Ideas with
campaign, which brought bitter attacks ость number of outstanding Soviet dils- intellectuals for allegedly
much interest in playing 100
Mail foreign countries.—China Specul.
The mass
circulation Dolly Mirror was the first newspaper
Soviet
Ex-
to comment editorially on the changed initial weck of commercial colleagues from the West at politanism
television. il called it A "quleh-fre success.”
Genova.
For
scientists working on The Daily Mirror added: "Its Complex subjects on which the
exchange of experience is usual ly considered vital to progress,
entertainment has been enter- prising and balanced. The outlook for the viewer is bright."
The newspaper noted that the BBC was meeting competition with better service.
"If this is the result of rivalry. let's
of it," it de- have more clared,
CRITICAL WEEK
This first week was a critical оло for commercial television ta the new medium came into
It Wus
Mr Pearson's son is in the being after bitter controversy. Canadian Embassy here. Mr This is likely to be put
flercely opposed in on Pearson Is expected to leave the agenda by the Assembly Paris on Tuesday afternoon for Parliament and bitterly fought
opposition Moscow vin Berlin.-France by influential Church leaders.
satisfactory without com without plications," according to a Reuter. medical bulletin issued at noon local time today.
He and his wife breakfasted and spent 30 minutes together- longer than usual--and during the morning, he rested and listened to musle and baseball and bulletin sald.
football reports, the
Earlier bulletins had sold he slept soundly from 10.15 p.m. to 0.30 am. after what was described as "an excellent day" yesterday, all the bulletins have said he is comfortable and progressing satisfactorily.-Reu- ter.
Suhrawardy May Rejoin
Cabinet
Karachi, Det Members of the Constituent Assembly Bald today that Mr H. S. Suhrawardly, leader of the opposition, might rejoin
the Pakistani cabinet following recent negotiations, with the government.
M
They said Mr Subrawordy
might be awam in on Thursday. But other members advised ite
walt and #ce." quirers to
contact It was impossible to
Suhrawardy, whose, Awami League party, members added, follow him and .... Join wigght tho Moslem League, the uteri front coalition under the Premier, Mr Choudry Mohamed All.
Shrewardy
21 Molested; 23. Confinca, 20 Emit. 27 Trending. Down: 1 Pose, 2-Minister
formar Law, took his party,
Me Mohammed Alle myvenimant
Plie, 4 Exit, 8 Rued, 6 Tulor, 7 Shred, Dates, 10-Nepal, 12 into opposition after the fall of Liege, 14 Ounce, 10 Talon, 17 Dudos, 19 Tacit, 20 Binge, 21 Mind, 22 Loan, 28 Toms, 24 Duty:
Io. August Router
дву
| Presse.
A FIERY SERMON
ZHTOUMEN ENOTHIA
Tou
Archbishop Makarios, mbet voluble exponent of union with Greece, shown surrounded by followers carrying banners and flags bearing Enosis slogans. He had Just delivered a fiery sermon calling for passive resistance in Cyprus against Britladı rule, kĊentral
·Prow Photo,
A major error during the first week of broadcasting could lisve meant a scricus setback. Even now opposition remains. But commercial television authorities breathe more easily,
It was a week of "irsts" for the new commercial televisión, with a preview of all major types of programmes that can be expected this season.
The first full-length play was shown two days ago, It was Turgency's "A Month in the Country," a Russian classic of limited audience appeal.
90-
The Times praised the minute nimed production as "an oxciting experiment in a species of drama which needs far wider exploration the television fim."
American programmes have tared Well BO far on British
commercial televisign.
And Now-Night
of a
Life In Moscow
Moscow, Oct. 2. English and Italian, contortion- Moscow by night officially ists, jugglers and conjurors. became a reality this even- Tonight a huge crowd was ing with the gala re-opening ready to burst the doors at the once-famous restau- opening and by no means all ot Since them obtained tables. rant, the Yar. In this the walters and mattre d'hotel restaurant, renamed the were in dress suits, the crowd New Yer, many a Czarist had also made a special effort Women wore evening aristocrat spent his fortune and
gowns, the men dark suits. under the old regime.
Pay In Advance Standing next to the Hotel Sovietskaya, the most luxurious The price for a meal and the is .00. roubles in Moscow, the restaurant which entertainment employs the best jazz band in the official rate is approximale the Soviet Union, the Outessov ly four roubles to the dollar) Drinks and and has fcor shows every ten paid in advance. minutes, is to be open from nine ups are extra. to two in the morning.
The menu tonight consisted The band plays both Soviet of caviar, smoked / salmon, and Western music and the turns sturgeon, Russian salad, cucum- include a singer named Harry ber, and butter, chicken cutieta Goldy, who sings in Russian, and an ice cream.
Swedes Stay Sober
As Liquor Is Freed
Froed
Stockholm, Oct. 2. west coast part, had....flye, cam- from liquor rationing, pared with 40, but Norkoeting. the Swedes were, this afternoon another big part, had only 8X patting themselves on the back compared with 20, and galling soberly through their wettest wookend since the Arst year. world war
Many towns had none, this
"Alcohol pilots"-popple who One newspaper said only the drive revollers home in their
QUIZ SHOWS moon was full in Stockholm inst own cars-sald they hat their
поса
night ("Full" being the every busiest me ever.
Restaranta also reported do day word for drunk in Swedish).
Along with pages of reports of tng their best business since the But the American-style quiz how soberly Sweden book the end of the first world war. shows havn had a mixed freedom of the botilo, news- Queues formed outside many reception.
papers carries proud Interviews before they opened at with visiting foreign Journalists, yesterday and there were stai quoues outside some when they closed at midnight,
Crooners" Allowed
The New Chronicle: critic called them "easily the 'noisfest, brasheat thing over to striko broadcasting in Britain,
· English Sunday
in the Omokis, blaking in the Himelight of international In Laughs few gained on the forerty were also expful to Croongte waren allowed? · In cheapest possible principle-by point out that Sweden was restaurants for the first tim
"as dull | nhat patronizing, or humiliating the | quieb am a church of
thiroo. restaurants in challenges
un an, Knglish Sunday" today. | Stockholm wero stinging onbubuta,
For the first Alme, too The omolal Agures proved customers were allowed to stand. Prizes, offered for enduring
at the bars, and drink? Undse such treatment range as high as | thêm right. $1,024, in money, by Ameripan In Bocholm 89 drunks were rationing they were crood to stenopeds but the highest you in | cooled, pompond win 14 LAW. Beltäin, China Mall Special, year. Gothenburg,
7
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