1955-11-01 — Page 3

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Page

THE CHINA MAIL," TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1985.

Western Powers Must Act Print Sees

In Middle East

TRUCE SUPERVISOR Conditions

REPORTING

TO UNITED NATIONS For German

United Nations, Oct. 31. Major-Gen. E. L. M. Burns, United Na tions truce chief in Palestine, said to-day that action by the United States, Britain and France was needed to resolve the Middle East crisis.

General Burns told a press conference attended by more than 70 newsmen: "To

Elections

AB

Geneva, Oct. 31.

Cori- East German huntst spokesman auserted herd today that all German elections could be held if all are with- foreign troops

drawn.

resolve the present situation will require Foreign Office and head of its some action by the great powers.'

"

That action, he said, "w up le attack on Gaza on February 28. then to decile," but he ero-Retallation Ins led to coutrter- firmed that he had discussed retaliation and action to counter- this point with US and British

itell," representatives this weekend

He said he had seen a Su- vjet officials at the UN and hard no apposutments to met ANY before he depark, for Canadia idfuorrow night.

General Burns hope that

It

Fore

expiresmael Lise only taking serious" then the must Fi

Insh

He said Egypt had informed hum of ita complaints that israeli fe in the Auja area are not civili poller, as [árnei claims, Fut soldiers. In such matters,

sald, we have to accept the assurances of the parties about their own frees. There are cer-

10 tam things on which we lavo veet rely on statements mode to us shok! ccur, by the parties. That goes for

both sides 11 should not necessarily mean that I would have to spread Lucy Ord

The local UNS CON- cerned” bul declined to answer direct questions on whether he agreed with statements that the Egyptian

building creased the chance of full-scale

war

TYLI

Prevent Race

!-

General Burns saud ht cun- sidered it necessary for the Big Three Western powers to act i the Middle Enst situation "be- | esuse these nations were parties to the declaration aimed to pre- venting an arms ence in the area. and

present the guaranteeing borders against aggression from either side, and have taken a leading rofe in developments

there there

"Huf notterally it is the Sectirt- Council which has the primary maintaining fur responsibility

Ly

peace and security in the area.

Askod If he had ingele any recommendation

General

power would

the Secretary-General.

Bums

No UN Request

Asked about Egypt's position in the demilitarised zone, ho

that confirmed

the Egyptian forces still remained actual penetration of the zone la o more then 100 metres, con- trary to suthe reports.*

Her George Handke, Under- Secretary in the East Gennari pbserver delegation at the Big Four conference, said the "con- Allions"

elec. for all-Germun tions as far as the Cominuaista ure concerned are:

1. Withdrawal of all for- eign troops.

2. Elimination of foreign bases in Germany.

3. Admission of all "demo- gralle" parties had oganisations to the eleétionis.

● 4. Blimination of "mult tary allt fascist circles and of

ganisations" in West Germany

Atoms-For-Peace Exhibition Opens

Tokyo, Nov. 1.

The Atoms-for-Peace Exhibition opened herë today to show the Japanese that nuclear energy

Herr Handke spoke to East can bring happiness to End West German newsmen. destruction. Hla refharka appeared to be a Soviet review of the "new"

humanity instead

of

President

Paratroopers

General Craveiro Lopes of Portugal, in Britain last week with his wife ŝi a male viti, Thursday suspected the Royal Air Force station at Benson,

expressed particular in- icer in the airborne troops, a group of whom he is seen Irpreting. General Lopes la the first Portuguese end of state to pay Briain a vbit for more than 50 years, although

he risel

Brin esme to during the Second World War Wilh. ■ Portuguese military ralssion Express Photo,

President Dwight D. Eisenhower in a message Chinese Langudge plan for all-German elections read by US Ambassador John M. Allison told the which Foreign Minister V. M, "but the Molotov has announced he will Japanese that "continued peaceful development of lay before the Big Four con- the atoms benefits already being applied in

many fields

offers the inspiring prospect of in- creasing health and happiness."

General Burns said he had not sole any request to the UN for an increase in his truce super- vision forces, adding: "I may need some if things continue the way 'hey are, but I Won't need any great additions."

Asked if the two parties re- spected

UN the

Truce 77321- chinery, he replied, “Not as i should like it be

to An aring race, he said, would bring heavy presmires on his truce orgonisation and "the machinery might survive bat whether, it would work well is something else.

Asked if he feared "open war" traspases.

Terence. —United Press,

Bulganin

To Address

Indians

Calcutta, Oct. 31.

Yomiuri

newspaper

He said, "The opening of the Japanese Joint Japanese-American ex-sponsored the Tokyo demonstra- hiblt on the peaceful uses oftion of the might of the atom

energy is a milestone for peaceful purposes. in the history of our two na- †

alomle

was the first Far Eastern

tion.

The exhibit stands na aunvelling of the exhibit which

of President symbol of our countries mutun is

Elgeti- purt deterraination that the great hower's

howers atoms-for-peace pro-

even at the

Surged In

gramine.

mankind.

Good Or Bad

"That this nów

Conference

Adopts

Peking Pronunciation

Paris, Ust. $1.

Page

Australians And Japs Discuss Trade

PRELIMINARY TALKS

Canberra, Oct. 31.

Japanese and Australian officials spent today asking each other questions on trade matters affecting both countries. The gathering was a pilot session to more formal official talks yet to be arranged.

Australian officials emphasised after- wards that no policy decisions would be taken from the talks, which were intended purely as exploratory and designed to en- able representatives of each country to get a fuller knowledge of the mechanics of the other's trading practices and objectives.

The officials will meet again j→→→ on November 4 when both sides will have available information on questions that could not be answered offhand today.

Outcome of the current talks would form the basis of recoin- mendations to the government on how and on what subjects further conferetices on a formal official level could begin, the Australian officials gold.

First Step

Today's meeting was a first Prime step in the plan since Minister Robert Menzies un-

nounced on November 17, 1954, that Australia

was willing to discuss mutual problèma drbing from trading relations between the two countries.

Mr At that time

Menzies, recalled that he had earlier said the outcome of the review of the General

Agreement Tariffs and Trade at Genava would be one of the factors determining Australia's attitude to Japanese accession to GATT.

Following Japan's accession to GATT which Australia sup- ported, Mr Menzies and on August 14 last that Australia could not apply the provisions

at the agreement in relation to between Australia and

fredo

Japan.

take

If Austrália did not detion to ensure this, the prinet÷ pal result, Mr Menzies said, would be that Australia would unable to maintain the Cortation Ly-spoken lati~ | be guage using the Peking, existing level of thrift protes

Will be thors agathe Imports from Jépati pronunciatio

4t increased duties standardised and popularised | unless

in China, the Peking radio against all other countries. reported tonight.

power of the utom shaft hence- forward be dedicated to tho

Xx bis Grief address, Prime Minister Hotoyama warned that Soviet Premier Nikola Balerts of peace."

the only direction in which the gandra will actress a vast open. The exhibit WDS officially

atom should be used is towards THE air meeting in Calcutta during opened by Japanese

THE Prime

the his forthcoming visit to India, Minister Ichird

and securing of peace Hateyama and advancement of the welfare of it was reported here today. Ambassador Allison to the Aaked for information about Premier Bulgaria, who will Japanese

public, efill jittery Israel prisoners held by Syrin be accompanied by Communist Garent

mention of atomic for almost a year, he said: "The Party Becretary Nlita Khrush-power 10 years after the nuclear uction, only reply that auch prisoners were members of an

chev, will rive here oth annihilation of Hiroshima and five sent inlu November 29 for recommendations would go to Israeli patrof of

a three-day Nagasaki.

in the 2018 century be used for Syrian territory for intelligence visit.

good is both the duty orid the They blundered into

There he will see the Indian

privilege, given to mankind." Statistical Institute, where

Mr Halbyama anld India's second Five Year Plan The first Japanese surged into was drawn up with the aid of the specially constructed exhibit man's discoveries "can be used

statisticiana-France-hall in Hibiya Park today to either for good or bad."

tom

standpoint," he in a resolution adopted by the atom learn the wonders of the

tonference, it was pointed out In industry, medicine, agricul-sald, "It is with exceeding for

that this meagLÜKÜ

would that we see today the nations ture

scientifle and

research.

enable the Chinese langlinge Thousands

to of the world exerting their expected arc follow them during the six-week corts to forward

ard the peaceful

to play an ever bigger role in social Hic. atomic Tokyo

prepare for the showing before

way for alphabelle reform, rfid Atoms for Peace Exhibition striving to create an industrial

help to develop contact with begins a tour throughout Japan revolult through its use as a cource of power and working 40 save mankind from the

in Polstine, he mud: "It depends on what is mean! by open war. There have been some serious clashes. There could be more

We hope ertous Ones.

that

none more Sur hous will occur But if anything more serious does huppen. It would not necessarily have to spend beyond the local

"rea"

Syrim patrol and were taken prisetier.

Dragging On

Soviet

Presse "The Mixed Armistice Com- be missiom requested Itint they dealt with according

to

the

Geneva convention for prisoners Don't

and by and lurge Syria hos followed that procedure.

that "A second request was Tension Buildup

return the Syrian Government

That came In General Burns was questioned the prisoners. extensively on clashes in the El January.

"Negotiations have dragged on Anjo sector and said: "Unfor Lunately, it is all due to a build-ever since until the recent everts, at getting ing up of tension and hostility apparently

almed

in progress since the beginning some prisoners to bargain against

of the year. intirted by the those Israelis. "United Press.

A British Crossword Puzzle

Worry --Worry

Capetown, Del. 31.

which will inst a year.

the purposes

Both the Unlied States In-ruvages of diretise." Worry does not blay nearly formation Servlee und the as Important a part in affecting health and causing premature old age as everyone Imagined. according to Dr I. M. Hurwitz.

He told the national con- ference on the welfare of the aged in Capetown: "I think this whole

business of worry Ная been

exaggerated, If you sorry you are alive. If you do not worry you are either dead under the ground,

dead above the ground.

Gr

"My advice : Do not worry about worry. Do you think

Churchill, Smuts and Malan, who all dchieved great things és relatively old rich, had nothing to Worty

about?" China Mall Special,

French Socialist

Voting System

Paris, Oct. 31.

The National Council of

selence homThe decision was reached at the six-day Selentine Con- ference on the Standardisa tion of Written and Spoleti Chinese, which closed Feking today.

that

energy

other countries.

The resolution stressed that ex- tensive Scientifle research should be underlaken to facilitate the work of standardisation.

He spoke of the Japanese people's "sense of fear about atomic energy" and thanked the Yomiuri newspaper for helping | Scientihe study should Arst be to dispet this fear and "to ex- plain the urgency of peaceful uses of the atom."

Potentialities

Also speaking at the opening ceremonies was Dr William G. Pollard. director of the Oak Ridgo Institute ot Nuclear Studies, who said:

"You will see in detail in this exhibit the exciting potentialities which the new discoveries In nuclear physics have opened to all mankind."

said this was not accom- plished by ate nation.

"Just as the original dis- coveries themselves were In-

Safeguards

RITA PLANS DIVORCE

Paris, Oct. 81 star Rita Hay ja planning to divorce her fourth hus-

Film worth

bawi, singer Dick Haymes, but is not iklóking of H marrying her third hus- band, Prince Aly Khan, her Bocretary said here ta-

day.

The Secretary, Mim Lee Fruncheon, sald the Hild

kridw

Im the divörös kulit would be fled. Hayworth's

Plins were kill yague, she said, Thé notremi came to Paris early this month bringing her five-year-old daughter Yaani to visit her father, Prince Aly Khan, nhäer the divorce agreement China Mall Special

Bravery Award

For Boy

London, Oct. 31. Robert Cann,"

10-year-old schoolboy .from

Appledore Devon, who rescued two boys in difficulties in a strolig tides: has become the youngest re- cipient of the Royal National this stage, Mr Menzies eboat Institution's Award for said in his August statement, Rescue since the Institution, wns. Australia bould hot apply founded in 1624.

At

*Tit

was

GATT to Japan without special safeguards against the possible,

He received a vellum scroll effects of Japanese competitions) and an inscribed wrist watch on Australian tindustries, and for manaung, single-hahdőd, hi# father's 18-foot rowing boat employment,

dovertiment

and pulling derosá a four-knot anxious, however, he said, to tide to rescue the boys,

relations with place trading

A feport Us HoBett Cano's Japan on a sound and mutual-action described his promptness, ly beneficial basis.

courage and seamanship and his Australian officials said today knowledge of tides, currents and that the coming eleëtion would points of local danger, “àäð not cause any serious delay in "faultless"-China Mail Special. clearing the ground for formal talks because the "current ploratory work would take some; time.

Mutual Interest

ex

made of standardising the pronunciation of the com- only-spoken Chinese. This should also be done with

Subjects touched on today in- regard to the

grammar and cluded imports and exports of vocabulary of literary style most goods in which there was to make it more precise, mutual interest the criteria accurate and pure-Frances which each country used in its Presse,

policies and the dimeulifes each country was experiencing.

officials today were Jaamamoto, First Secre tary of the Japanese Embassy, and Mr. A. Ayoma, Counsellor Australians, wero Dr W. Westerman, Assistant Becretary Commered of the Department of and Agriculture, and Mr H Assistant Controller of Hoyts, London, Oct 31. the Trade and Customs Depart second Japanese Diot ment, Cala Mal Spoelal.

left Pyongyang for yesterday. the New News Agency bild · tös

Japanese Diet

Mission Leaves. N. Korea

the Socialist Party today ternationa)," he said, "so we are

The nd-convinced must be the develop- adopted a resolution

RY

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Special Carrots

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by districts in génural elections.

the

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22 23

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ACROSS

1 Packago (0),

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710 Boother (5);

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(4).

13 Musing (10)

10

imperfectly (4).

10 Rebuilsiiion (10),

22 Excitation of wou (4).

24 Almilar (5).

25 Tabcher (1)4.

20 Laght right (4),

27 Wildneries (0)

DEER

1T10 R

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1 Shun (5).

DOWN

3 Badzė (b).

4 Place (0)

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8 Likeness (1),

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la Spanish wines bland (8).

14 Impressive

17 Cilik (8).

18 Threaten (0),

1-20 Observes. (5))

21 Como in (5).

23 Dupontled (4).

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD ZÄHL 1 Umel

2 Annula, 9 Dálpt 10 Rent, 1) Popiare,, 15.,

11am, 19 Inkoo 20 Dizels, il fru, 23 April,

• 20 (Drones, Erwna 1.5 Urhizmida 1) iwciation 3 R13

e Secure, 9 Horta, 11. Aumptis, il Palle,

For Rabbits vocating a two-ballot voting ment of their peaceful poten-

bext

mission home

A

No Fun At

The Fair

dalities."

Within the exhibits blinking, China jumping, working interior there day Wellington, Oct. 21.

are 15 separate sections.

It had been visling North New Zealâfid Is to krow, 1,000 The Socialist-sponsored vola

Japanese will see for the first Korea at the invitation of LA bone of carrots in art thatetrrible system would require a majority time anywhere a model of the Yung, Chairman of the North on the first medical reactor now under con- Korean Supreme People's part of the South Island to of vatts to win lessen the cost of keeping down ballet and a plinality to win on struction at the University of Assembly. rabbits.

the accend ballot,

California.

On October 29 the mišriod Other Arsts include two had a talk with Hyoo Ki Choom,

Wellington, Oct. 31. In the instructions to the Carrots are used in the lay- Socialist parliamentary group, "swimming-pool reactor models Vice-Chairman of the

district of the North Island Householders in the Walfarapa ing of Polson). It háu béén föuhd | tile, council also called for So- never shown before ind afted Croid Boglety, with whom

street wher that is cheaper to grow them clalist votes to be transferred to miniature sedle-model atom-they alectissed the question of fan out into the nekror the event of operations, the proportional representation powered teatri of the fullife, the return of Japanese nations bullete started thudding into rother thich to fly them in. system

two-ballat Although the exhibit i com als in Korea to their homeland, walls, washing windows:

After Gömid minutes of, exclled. every tybe if and visited the assembly cen- reactor now plements to cultivate and plant the Nation Ambly

The Couneli niso. advocated in the Unificat States, two teles

Pyongyang

for that the bullets were comitlig, Crosk the curlofs Child Mall Special compulsory voting to be carried are are expected to draw milch Japaneso nationals Who wish to from a rife range in a nonthy

out of a Wedk dky Inated attention if the public takes to relyt home, the agency said. in-falt. them like to Japanced próby Reuter, did on Monday,

this

fitost

Planes will be used to fly im-ajority system falls to pase in ploté will existing or pantiestre act up by the Korean Red investigatibil it was discovered:

BEN YOUSSEF

FOR PARIS

Paris, Oct. 81. Bidl Mohammed ben Yousef, fórther spiltän. óf Motocóp, today eksenlod him deaire to take up

Paris Hyloc

*If warpį "arded, at, beraien

fit 156 kiviäw, this tomatim shot

the present system of voting on

B

THO

he Counsel cased for a halte Gay hailday with pay, to allow Volary to cast their ballets.- Frufsko-Preise:

Rail Pads

Cutaway Model

One of thoser is a full-sente cutaway modet of the CP-5 29- search [resictest)` 18 tebb by 20 wot. The other is a 10-tools cube graphite remotor modet. The entire abovedalens ⠀⠀ Wailington, Oct. 31. speechesis in Japanertzman Tubber pada ars to be sited] Japanse run the exhibits and under the rolls of a railway line tell the story of wilatis ca in an experiment on the Nordi de fur perckie

and

Montgomery To See Ike

The stool brétecting shock behind the range, hầu rusted through and was not stopping the bullets-Chihu, Mall Specitii.

EMPIRE FIELD OF REMEMBRANCE

London, Not-İN Fisici 4 Mürshil - Lord Manja stoner, Depply. SegaCzzle) Alleki Commander in wären kid ope toate Zirkon port wall day the girers

Jai The pads, and expected to the exhibit will be wees in Nagoyal Pact duce Wour on Abel Albuperà att: 1/rotor Omaku,j)" Hirowni

Losition, Octy/?

Dj The Brilici" "Lagickí zlected

bel op

VISTAVISIONA

JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON

Strategije

Air Command

FLOT

LOVEJOY NICOL

SULLIVAN BENNETT

PARRË LË RAMUEL 1. BEDRIJE - DR ANTHONY MADDI - Sevenlerde YAZDITOR MITIN MAE BERANG LAT, B. - Sary by Hand Lay, je, A Framed Picture.

OPENS FRIDAY AT

KING'S PRINCESS EMPERE

w Bayer's TONIC

Dimm

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