Page
THE CHINA" MAIL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1955.
ADMISSION TO UN DEBATE DRAGS ON
Soviet Union Objects To Mention
Of Germany
UN Talked Out]
|Of Adjournment]
New York, Dep, A.
A rust of speech making ruled out today any hops that the United Nations Genersi Assembly would be able to meet Its Degern- ber 10 target for adjourn- meni
The speakers in the debate
admission of on new mambers was closed with Sa countries a 40 be heard from, starling with this afternoon's meet-
Ing.
In the
debate
on
disarmament, 28 countries interlbed their games,
Even when the debate on these innues ham betu finished in the respective committees, the matices still have to go to an As- sembly plenary arsalun to be finally ratified.
Alko,
In connection with the membership issue, the Becurity Council has skill to magi before the Ax- sembly can
take any ac tlon,
addition membership and disarma- ment, the Assembly's com- muttees still have a num- ber of other items to be discussed.
In
The Assembly session la now expected to Jasi nt leant until the middle of next week-China Special.
Mall
Inquiry Into Issue Of Barge Permits
The West
Bonn, Dec. 5. German Govern ment tonight ordered inquiry into the refusal to continue ing permits for plying between West many and Berlin.
CUBA WANTS SOUTH KOREA
23
AND VIETNAM
IN PACKAGE DEAL
New York, Dec. 5.
The Soviet Union protested today about a mention of Germany in the United Nations debate on admission of new members.
Dr Emilio Nunez-Portuondo, the Cuban delegate brought up the question when he was appealing for support for his pro- posal that the republic of Korea and Vietnam should be added to the "package" list of 18 applicants for admission.
of a The proposal of Canada and Security Council, where Nation | nood
thealist China has threatened to that would Thor countries before
tipe requests membership veto Ouler Mongolia. Such ❘ said. fat these 18 countries, about which no problem of unification Under this formula. Kora and Vietnam would be excluded.
Dy Nunez-Portuondo comTM plained that to omit South Korea
the mennt pulling
vietim aggression and the aggressors on tite sine fooling. Vietnam had also been the victim of Com- annuunist aggression. Yet it wa
now being maintained that it should be denied the right to enter the United Nations.
Another Anomaly
"The Federal Republie of Ger- many is another anomaly," the Cuban delegule added
Mr Jacul Malik, representing The Soviet Union. interposed to protest agaitist the discussion of Germany
Priner Wan Walthayakon, of chair- Thailand, the committee Sovietman, replied that it was la orden
to refer
to Germany, but asked Mr Nunez-Portuondo basgirls himself as for as possible
Ger-Ho the draft resolution.
CANTE
he
to
"In the list of states which have applied to tho United Nations for admission,
13 no Ard the German
by | Demografie Republic." Mr
A government spokesinan sald
the issue was regarded a political problem. and Cabinet committee headed the Vice-Chancellor, Franz Biuortier, would ineti
The next day que son tomorrow
to consider it
Dr Hothrich Von
the
velo would endanger the admission of all the others as the Soviet Union has said it would
to undy
the 4krve achmladon of "dil or nothing."
ve
Dr Nunez-Portuonde said Cubu would oppose the
whose Communjal opplicants
imposed un governments Wire their peoples by Soviet armies."
trnnafusion. But not be enough, he
"Wo gain мото Asians. one of which has a long history of nationhood and experience as a major power in world affairs and all with centuries vid traditions, all with the right ol civilised people to recognition of their equality."
Sir Percy said: "We gain more Europeans in an organisa- tion which has paid for 100 littlo respect to the great values of Western culture and develop-
"We cannot but recomise thui the voice which rises in th Kremlin is repeated In every part ofte empire, even Oulerment." Mungolla," he said.
Mr. Marian Naszkowski, Polish deputy Foreum Minister, Nunez-Portuondo's
said
"Wo gain two of the leading countries of our time, Italy and Japan, whose membership of society of Dr speech had been full of hate and its contents far from the truth and in terms very far from the this customery procedures of committo."
Fear had been shown in the petch, he said, that agreement might become possible over the admission of the applicants.
Closer Together
Mr
nations would only have been delayed so long in a principle and world in which propriety have been spurned in ways we are all sadly aware of,“ Sir Percy gold.
Russian Dancers
Meet British Comedian
Members of the Moscow State Folk-Dance Company, Currently performing in London, were so enthusisallo at seeing British comedian Norman Wisdom's slage act recently that they were given the opportunity of meeting him in person And watching one of his filizia. He is thown here demonstrating a spot of Russian dancing to the Boviet artists, who keep time for him with band-claps.—Express Photo,
MIGs For East Germany
Berlin, Dec. 5,
Soviet Russia has sent the Brat #icek MIG-15 fighters to the Exŋi German Air Force, Western intçi- ligenon officials said today. Intelligence sourdes askĖ the Soviete are delivering the jota for training East German Air Force fighter pilots who hitherto trained
obsoleto fighters.
propeller-driven
-United Press.
Dur
ow!1 view
**We
Kain from Commonwealth point of and of this I am especially glad the admission of Ceylon to its rightful place in this association of equal and covereign states. "Wo gain in taking a rapid i
and
of
Rehabilitation Of N. Korea
FURIOUS TEMPO
SAY JAPANESE
Tokyo, Dec. 6.
Foreigners
A
Spoiling
Herring
Fishing
London, Dec. 5. LABOUR member of Parliament has blaned "Intensive trawling" by foreign vessels for Erf tain's bad herring fishing in the North Sea this year.
Forecasting that the Gov@ga
ment intended to take off the while fish subaldy Mr Edward
МР Evans Lowestoft declared here that
10T
foreign trawitry had do feated "the natural sources of supply of herring."
"It to all the more tragic be- cause, instead of the herring going for food, they are going for pig meal," he added,
Members of Parliament repre¬ senting fishing towns ware determined to press the Gov- ernment to find the causes of depleted herring catches this your, Mr Evans declared.
Representations
If it was due to foreign trawi- Ing they were determined to see that the strongest possiblo representations were made to countries to neighbouring "case up." Regarding the removal of the white fish subsidy Mr Evans said he was making the state- ment very carefully "and not without inside information." The subsidy had been a great benefit and he hoped the cut- ting would not be done too drastically,
The eight members of the Japanese Diet Under the White Fish and Her (parliament) who visited Pyongyang, have re- turned to Tokyo "flabbergasted" and "shocked" by the "furious" tempo of reconstruction in North Korea.
а
ring Indugiries Act of 1955 the Brilsh Government pay a the cost of subsidy towards new vessels and engines and In respect of fish caught in the Inshore,
and middle waters. It expires in 1938- China Mail Special,
near
Drowned Joining
The Japanese reported that they had seen AVALANCHE "fantastic" number of Russian technicians and supervisors, and quoted the North Korean Prime Minister, Kim Il Sung, as telling the delegation that he would "prove" to the people in South Korea The Legion that reunification under him would bring "pros- perity and progress."
long stride toward the comple: BURIES 14
an
There WIN по doubt, We do Nuszkowski sald, that
the ship that is politically Federal admision of new members was obvious Boed. Let us hope that a, Republic 431 the German One of the most urgent prob. the day may not be too far dis- lerns on the Assembly's agenda, tant when we can welcome a Poland could also give reasons | unifled Garmany among us.” for diss Usfuction
with "this and thut candidate" but believed it would be in
interests United Nations admit rll the applicants.
Dr Matik said. "There is no rea-
refer to to
the German and I do not think the chairman is correct,”
"I repeat," said Prince Wan, "that
reference to Germany is in order because the title of i our em usmission of new | members
A generul
Foreigh Binister. Dr Hans Chris.oph Serbohm. Transport Minuter. Hen Jakob Kaiser, all-German Affairs, and a deputy of the question."
Economics Minister would
take part.
letter, th
That
is
Veto Threatened
They would have before them a yet made public. nui but received 1 days ago from
Transpe. Minister. Her Erwin Kramer, proposing negotiations on the Jorclass. question of burys traffic.
the East German
The 18 undivided states being conettiered for membership are: Austria, Cambodia, Ceylon Fund, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Laus, Libya, Nopal, 159, tugal, Spain, Outer Mongolia, The letter said this was one of ¦ Albaren, Bulgaria, Hungary
the functions recently triina- | und Rumania, ferred by the Russians to the When the joint resolution has
in graning bern East Germans thum sovereignly Reuter.
approved by the com- mittee, i wkil be sent to the
A British Crossword Puzzle
1
24
Gap (0)..
Sour (4),
ACROSS
9 Minor actor (5).
10 Chemical (8),
il Change direction (4),
18-Famous (10).
15 Curb (4),
(18 Turi (6).
19 Hollow (10),
22 Entrance (4)-
24 Inscribo (6).
23 Diminish (5). 24 Valo (4),
Spruce (6).
4
15
2 Drive (5).
DOWN
8 Pulanie (5).
Footwear (8).
5 Models (8).
6 Rank (4).
B Rough (8).
12 Fabric (0)
18 Cod of love (0),
14 Coming In (8).
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18 Comrade (6).
(20-Rascal (8).
21 Angry (5).
29 Birds (4). te
ERDAY'S CROSSWORD.--Arom: -1 Cohere; 4:
7 Larder, 8 Grand, 10 Pald, 17.Birmed. 15. Tvangs
000119 Comet,:20 Senator 21 Bare, 23 Minim;:84 Tong
12
234393
space, 7′′ Harridan / Bi
sho the to
Obstruct Will
105
IN TYROL
Salzburg, Dec. 5.
The Japanese said that they estimated
a
to number
Strasbourg, Dec. 8.
A young unidentified German
some was drowned in the joy waters
has not been recovered yet was accompanied by another German youth who succeeded in getting cross to the left bank of the river and informed the French authorities about the fate of his companion-France-Presse.
The bodies of two workmen thought that North Korea would 600,000, were unemployed, the of the Rhine yesterday, while
Bald killed by the first avalanche of
that he trying to swim from Germany to be able to stand on her own Prime Minister
them for recon- France to enlist in the Foreign the year, have so far been re-
needed all of covered from the hydro-electric feet in cnother two years,
struction work in North Korea. Legion, it was learned here to concluded Sir Percy
with works at Kaprun, in the Hohe In 1933, Swedish and Swiss
Kim Il Sung asked the delega-day. of the Aug- an appeal to the representative Tauern mountaind
armistice supervisory offleora
tion to erporösch the Japanese The young man whose body China "not to, trian Tyrol. At a time when views seemed
described North Korea as of Nationalist
authorities with a view to
get- in such a velo
Altogether 14 mco were burt-"graveyard with only chimneysing them
all exercise
"persundo" to have come closer together, the Cuban delegation, in te amend- way as will obstruct the willed as the huge avalanche over a
lent standing.”
Korean
residents in Japan to ment to admit South Korea and of the great majority of nations hundred yards wido, hit them Aficr the recent vlalt, Mr return to their home country,
on this matter." Vietnam, tended to make any
on acaffolding as they worked
Socialist Kim said Sadoo Furuya, the
that his government agrement impossible and "make
"With every
understanding outside the power station.
the cost if Japan dogs councillor who led the 6-min would pay Five specially-trained us go backwards," he said.
the logic of much of his
Reuter: mado ships available.-Reuter. It seemed that the
I say to him United argument,
that were helping 80 police and 200 Diet delegation, told
workers Lonight to "Today not a trace of war con Nations was very
are here not dealing with hundred
be seen in Pyongyang," He the get out the rest of the party. solution and he appealed to all the logic of reason but other delegations to act to in-logie of circumstanco - which The rescuers were working by added that Pyongyang was
to means of torches and hastily "completely rebuilt elty with The ideal Christmas Gift troduce the 18 states
us if we are wise so that obliges
large avenues, flares. — France wide, modern in harmony
the course which is pro-improvised take they might work
Presse.
parks and new houses "every- with it in the interests of peace posed," he said.--Router.
where." and security.
close to
of
we 4
Sir Percy Spender of Aus- tralia said all members of the "greatly committee should welcome the opportunity that presents itself in the form of the resolution now before of taking at long last effective steps towards a solution.
us,
The membership item was undoubtedly
annuai a hardy
that had survived many yours of stunted growth, but
scem-
ed likely soon "to bear some kind of fruit," he said.
Not Interpreter
"In truth it is not principle with which we are here con
ho but expediency," comed
"The expediency went on. of inexorable political circum.. stance. It is expedient in the interests of the United Nations and world peace that we should admit all 18 Applications we irrespective of
may
Ballons
have as to the qualifica tions for membership of certain of them,"
Sir Percy said it had always been his view that the veto could not be used by per manent member of the Security Council over the admission of a new member,
It's function was conned to recommendation and was not in any nonse a decision.
"If I am told that the Security Council has in the past reganied a recommendation by it decision, my reply is that the Security Counell is not the inter- preter of the Charter," he mici.
In the precnt caso political factors must override the juri dical ones if there was to be any solution of "the thorny problem,” Commenting on Aumale reversal of her poerious opposi Hon to the peccate dead, Percy auld:
We are quite clear that we are not doing someth which we can be
but Tomat do and
Asia Catholics Told
To Crusade
Against Communism
Manila, Dec. 5.
Impossible To Judge
а
he
Mr Furuya, a former leftwing Socialist, said that he realised that it was impossible to judge the progress of a country after
short
visit, but declared that he and hip colleagues, all Socialists, were "deeply impressed" by what they had seen,
such
$1,
that 90 per They were told cent of North Korea's factory workers had moved into "new modern flats where they have to
They saw Russians every-
and
all
A Ceylonese Catholic priest today called upon pay only nominal rent" Catholics in Asia to join a “crusade" for socialThey
where i plants, factories, justice to counter the threat of communism in the supervising road building
other building
project Far East,
There is a daily flight Father Peter A. Pillai, President of the Moscow and Pyongyang, they Catholic Action movement in Ceylon, was speaking Soviet engineers and technicians said, carrying a steady Low of at the fourth plenary session of the first Asian to North Korea. "And they congress of lay apostolate here.
after his ma-
The congress is being attended States, said the church had a by more than 150 delegates from right and duty not only to look spiritual wall-being of Japan, Singapore, Malaya, Hong-after kong, India, Pakistan, Ceylon, man but also Burma, Nationalist China, Bouth terial well being Vionem, LAOS, Cambodia Thailand Indonesia,
and the Philippines.
Take Lead
This broke
bring their families with them
and all of them stay in first cinas hotels," they added.
congress afternoon's
Not Satisfied
Mr Furuya said that he and his colleagues, had not seen ray Chinese soldiers or civilians up into three sub in Pyongyang. commitices to privately discties But, he continued, although ofcational and religious in- much has been done, Kim struction, aivic, political and Sung is not completely satined. labour. problems, and rural
He explained to the Japanese problema-Beuter.
vialtors that North Korea has not sufficient manpower. When Mr Turuya told the Prime Minister that 80 per cent of all Koreans living In Japan,
Father Pillat suld communism had succeeded in winning over followers among labourers in Asia, becauan “it: sirleme at the very root of social ferment New Returnee
the axes."!
He urged delegates to take the load in" fighting for, social furtice, in ther countries.
not Catholics to bellevo in the Christain principles of love charity for fellow, men, principles must be
Chinese not one
Tokyo, Deq.), OFF returning to China more now, returnoe”
girt was hip
Molotov Dines.
Grotewoht
for friends abroad
CHINESE
CREEDS
博爾克樾
AND
CUSTOMS
VOLUME
II
V. R. BURKHARDT
Illustrated by the Author
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