Page
THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, † 1955; -
UN Membership Debate
RUSSIAN PROPOSAL TO LINK
First Japanese JAPAN & OUTER MONGOLIA
Warship
Tokyo, Drc. 15.
The Art Japanese-made warship since the end of the war was today handed over to the Mariumo Kelf- Defence Forces (Navy) al Yokohama dockyard of the Milsubishi Nippon Heavy Industries Company car Tokyo.
Self-
The
Defence
Maritime Forces sale
mine layer
Tsugaru,
the 950
December
lottis Under construction siner
wouti
1954. be
or duty 12 northern coastal waters.---- China Mai) Spřelal.
No Halt In
Russian Arms
Efforts
Washington, Dec. 15. DM. Arleigh A. Burke, Athiers Nava
Operations, warned today that there is "nothing to indicate the Soviet Chin is slowing down 11 armament effurts."
Hussia, Adm Buthe
"11
ab
ida
New York, Dec. 15. The Soviet Union today proposed that Outer Mongolia be linked with Japan in a bid for me mbership in the United Nations next year.
The proposal was made by Mr Arkady Sobolev, the Soviet delegate, immediately the Security Council met today to con- sider a United States proposal, which came in the wake of yes- terday's recommendation to admit 16 new members, that Japan should be recommended for United Nations membership at the next session of the General Assembly in 1956.
The Soviet Union yesterday "Well, let's see what I said," | both the resolution. He said hạ ametest Outer Mongolia and added Mr Sobarv
wished to make it clear that Japan from the new "prekugo“ ite said that ht had com-his abstention
affect did not Hist of 191 which they wn-mented on the Soviet Union's New Zealand's "very strong
submitted
the "desire to see a solution" of the
wha view" that Japan, which
well question of members.
new
extremely
qualified Soviet The
deligation had candidate, should be admitted
at ance. withdrawn its
Its negative vote Und
"I pent
that I regret that this was not done yesterday," Sir Lielie saki.
Security Council.
Fol awing the opproval thr
Council's
10 nationa were
limitled to the United Nations an a drumatic tight ression and Come of them today east their her sites in the world organi
Contacty
Taken Up
Ju samitling Outer Mongolia and Japon Mr Sobrslev ald yesterday
he hoped both would be
Contul ow
|
|
#
of states
would
vote in favour of them with the exception of Japan and Outer Mongolia, bearing in mind that they would boll be considered at the next Assembly session.
Sur Leslie said als abstention the resolution of the United Stater "the excellent intent of which ho fully appreciated"
utional grounde
Mr Lodge sald_it was hard to understand Me Sobolev's argu-was hared entirely on can- ment that the United States re- 2011 WON
solution
aimed
solving the membership prob-
teen,
-1
Dr T. F. Tsiang of Nationalist China said that the proposition linking Japan with Outer Mon- golla was certainly not accept-
. able.
any members next year.
Take him up on Dils, Mr
It seemed to him, Mr Lodge what the United rury Cabot Lodge, the United sold, that
Stutes was doing was abned Sale delegate, immediately sub-
exactly at solving the problema. 1
resolution yesterday hering the
He recalled that the United Council to recom-
in the that the
General States had made it Astrobily admit Japan to
General Assembly's the
special poli. Prated Nations next year,
Ucal committee on November 18 ready has becour the seromk
The Soviet representative said that she favoured the admission ranking seapower.
that the Soviet delegation wish Mongolia but including Japan. of 17 countries, excluding Oute world and in a growing to admit Outer Mongolia.
The Soviet Union
put Japan and growing fast."
The Soviet Union on Wednes- Since the end of World War Rdmitted omitting Japan and chy proposed that 10 sletta be
be rael, Hussin kas built move.
Outer Mongolia, cruise to and destroyers and
Superinne Alan all the aend of the world comburied abolidou, he said.
Thal Japan is qualified for mombership day
Lay the United Nations is universally nimitted,' he said, adding the Soviet Union moment objected fleations of Japan.
"As for my delegation, I have
Rusti
sull buulting Jurcraft very rapul Tafe
Appreciation
1
In a spa vle behine the Natiotsal Press Club, Adm. Parke said
power main abes
potential"
wern Lanti
to
and Duler Mongolia in the same bracket. Mr Lodge said.
WC
of the United States Just canno act that," he declared. Mr Subory sald tilay that do not have in mind so much the General Assembly t re-
+5
the fact of Japan's population had sent the and importance and size and Security Couneli on December 8, contribution to the economic life had spoken out in
although "a concrete | of the world,
Thess fashion" i favour of the ad- things in themselves are very Palomon of 18 states, including impressive,"
Outer Mongolia and Japan, was
Churchill Quoted
Japan
"But
ww are
that not even to the quali
had for one
never had u single second of doubt that Japan is fully quali- fied for membership in the
United Nations,” Dr Tsing said. "Japan remains an honoured nation among the international commemily"
An Insult
us for
-Bul
the qualification of Outer Mongolia, I shall only say that Outer Mongolia is not an Independent sovereign nation. It is a Soviet colony and has 1 result of yesterday's notion,
been used by the Soviet Union he added, only two slutes had naval tren overlooked.
He referred to Japan's contri. for aggression against my coun- "Soviet ap- Nom coud shun the
butions to fact
ort and culture and try a 1947 and against the stapower s felt that
nly the veto of Nation then said there had been "tragic United Nations in the war in
hlatory The Soviet Union, all-i Chha against Ouer Mon- pertods in our
with Korea"
Now, he continued, the Soylet on Tuesday had prevent- The mud, has studied the lessons Rolla
Was linking the two of World War I and "realises ed the solution of the problem
here looking Union that control of the SUUN 13
Diater Mongolia Ol
and Japan forward, not back. We are looks-applicants together.
condition the admission of absolutely essential to sueress | being included in the lhe of 18, ing to the peace of the world," Japan on the admission of any
wat. Mr Subolev.
Mr Lodge said. Therefore,
other 1 view
lie quoted Sir Winston Chur- of the
the Charter in a violation of
Chiocar the
dr- opinion of the majority of the cbill's
condemning statement
legate said, "That's a serious ach Azeembly
anet the Security those who looked to the past Coutin favour of the
I think the Security Council instead of to the future,
should make a serious attempt Mr Lodge then went on to
to prevent such a flagrant viola- quote from the verbatim record
tion of the Charter. of Tuesday's Council meeting in which Mr Sobolev stated that Japan's
admission should be postponed to the next session of the General Assembly in 1006, "for reasons which clear to eveyone,"
But, Mr Lodge added, these reasons were not clear to him,
Mr Soboley had referred only
Adm. Burker
Russian Suurd the Navy, with it emploms eruer, destrovers.
prevent
31)
the
The
European Jarried
11t
Bcl-
15 designed 10 sions of both states,
"what United Shales repeat there to have at this world from 'juncture only to consider the C% near the
a masion of "Japan without, at Astar math-h
gr, consteering the anbnassion of Chiler Mungölla ***
He noted that the tree world is Ja askaret
1 effect an ortando co ferioration
PAL
warned that
of the Waled States shoud dose cuntryd of the sens, "Our Investment will go down the drain to be
The enemy us he utilisent day
Pate Press
10
13
Desire For Solution
110
Wate
justification
all,
added Mr Subulev.
The Soviet delegate said
at
that
Вго
"Tu bracket Japan with Outer Mongolia is an Insult to Japon and an insult to the intelligence of the world.
"Such a proposition is certam ly not acceptable."'
Mr Cyro de Freitas Valle of Brazil said that, eager as
his country was to see Japan's ad- mission, it did not seem in or
Mr Lodge had referred to histo Japan. There was no mention der to approve this today.
Al all of Outer Mongolin, Mr Lodge added,
statement of the day before
A British Crossword Puzzle
2
18
19
20
12
18 19
לון
14
115
22
124
25
26
27
29
3 Atom (8).
ACROSS
7 Musical work (5).'
8 Omens (8).
10 Disturber of the peace (8).
13 High naval ranic (7).
15 KIй (4).
17 Containers for soup (7).
18 Bullfighter (7).
20 Impetuosity (4);
21 Meat ball (7).
20 Required (6).
27 Allenato (8).
28 Extinguish (5).
29 Godliness (0).
ཐ
128
1 Snake (5).
DOWN
2 Broom (5).
3 Journal (6).
4 Infants (4).
5. Wax light (6).
Attempts (6).
Spooker (8).
11 Perfect (5).
12 Giant (6).
14 Enticing (6).
15
Feel
10 Fish
(B).
18 Confused fights (0),
19 Piald (6).
22 Unwell (8),
23 Small (6).
24 Borders (5);" 25 Agreement (4).
RUSSIAN ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION
carrying the first
A big sendoff at Kaliningrad for the diesel-powered Ob, a ship Soviet comprehensive research Anfarctio expedition of the USSR Academy of Bolences. Accord- ing to the expedition's chief, Mr M. M, Somov: "We are salling half-way round the world for peaceful purposes--to carry forward the noble undertaking of the glorious Russian pea- farers who, 135 years ago in the sailboats Mirny and Vostok, discovered for ` mankind the far-off and mysterious Antarctiɑ" The ship has taken on enough fuel for sailing
kilometres without port calls. Express Photo,
80,000
~~Page 3
US May Restrict Movement Of Satellites
Washington, Dec. 15. The State Department said tonight that it was considering whether to | clamp, travel restrictions on the new Bulgarian and Albanian representatives in the United Nations,
The United States does not have diplomatic relations with olther of the two Communist- controlled countries, which were admitted to the UN under the 18-nation package deal. •
A Department spokesman sald the case of Albania and Bul- garia was somewhat different from that of most other Russian satellites,
State# The United hos clamped travel restrictions
on the representatives of SOTTO of the satellite nations, but only after those countries restricted the inovement
officials
of American within their borders. Since the United States has no diplomatic relations
with
|Franco-Spanish Albania and Bulgaria there are
Relations
F.O.Spokesman Franco-Spanish
Was Right Says Killearn
London, Dec. 15.
Lord Killearn, formerly British special Commissioner for Southeast Asia, said today the adjective "hypocritical" applied by a British foreign official to speeches of Soviet leaders in India was "neither misplaced nor inaccurate."
He had asked the Government in the House of Lords to make available's reliable translation of the utterances about Britain by Marshal Nikolai Bulganin and Mr Nikita Khrushchev during their visit to India.
for
Madrid, Doo. 15. The High Commissioner Spanish Morocco, General Gercis Yallno, told Spanish newenen in Baragossa
(northeast
Spain)
that relations bo-
tyreen France and Spaln will show a "considerable improvement".
sources said today.
official
General Vatino confirmed he is soon to meet the that he
French Resident-General
in Morocco,
Dubels, Morocco.
In
M. Andre Spanish
The General said he wx- pected France and Spain soon to adopt a “parallel policy" in both the French and Spanieli, sones
of Morocco, France-Presse.
EARTH TREMOR
Central
Tokyo, Dec. 16. Tho
Meteorological Observatory announced a slight
Land Reading. Minister of Mr Richard Stokes, Labour, earth tremor in eastern and a State for Foreign Affairs, said sald Marshal Bulganin and Mr part of northern Japan today. no offcial transcript existed. Khrushchev were "indulging in
"We have to rely on press reports," he said.
a bit of co-existence,"
The Observatory said the He sold it was "a good thing epicentre was near Mt Tsukuba, they should say what they jolly Ibaraki Prefecture, northeast of Lord Killearn then asked: well like because it won't do us Tokyo, "Would you agree that in the any harm." light of the reports of these
The Minister: "That is your utterances as they appeared in view."--China Mall Speciali the press here, the "adjective hypocritical
mis.. placed nor inaccurate,**
is neither
Lora Roading replied: "What- aver ono's view may
be, that does not arise out of the ques- tion on the (agenda) paper.”
(The comment hypocritical' was made by a Foreign Offico apokesman, Mr Peter Mathews, on Marshal Bulganin's speech in the Indian Parliament in which he said Russla did not interfere in the internal affairs of other countries.)
Sir Pierson Dixon of Britain In
Commons Question
the
Police reported ng casunities |or damage-China Man Special.
US Should Buy More
Japanese Goods
Boston, Dec. 16.
Mr Sadab Iguchi, Japan's Ambassador to the United States, today called upon Americans to help Japan on the road to economic stability by in- creasing their purchases of Japanese goods.
In an address to the world affairs council of House of Commons Boston, Mr Iguchi noted that Japan was importing He also quoted another state-aid he would vote in favour today. Mr Philips Price, Labour,
instructions had three times as much from the United States as it ment from Mr Sobolev in the of the United States resolution asked what
abstain and
on tho Soviet been given to the British High expected. verbalim
to the effect resolution at least that part of record
Commissioner in India to make that the Soviet Union had
Desolution which recom
known British' aims and polley “Japanese atitude to changed its
the the
mended the admittance of Outer admission of Japan.
"Not a word here about Outer Mongolia Mongolia „," Mr Lodge said.
not
Ecsstor
at the dievonth
He said that in introducing its "My vote for the United resolution today, the United States resolution," he said, "is States hoped it would be acan expression of our keen desire cepted at once by the Soviet to see Japan admitted to United
"which representative
Would Nations as soon as possible," he mean a demonstration of inter- said. national
harmony and good feeling which would be an exumple to the world."
Mr
(economic)
de-expand exports.
It
would be
on foreign affairs, disarmament pendence on the United States well to keep a few basle aspects and relations with Asiatic coun- is not due merely to the poll- of our trade picture in mind,” tries.
cal condition on limiting trado Mr Iguchi sald-Reuter. with China or the naturally low Douglas Dodds-Parker, volume of business available at Under-Secretary for Comm this early stage of economic de wealth Relations, replied: "The velopment in Southeast Asia,”
of exchange he said." normal methods of views and information, which
"On the contrary, we are a is a marked feature of Common
and wealth relations, already ensures venerable,
substantial that the Government and customer, being one of the three As regards his abstention on
are well ne- principal US customers abroad. Mr Sobolev replied that Mr Outer Mongolia, Sir Pierson people of India
aims and Lodge had quoted only a part sald, he had voted in favour of quainted with the. of what he said...
Outer Mongolia -two days ago, policies of the British Govern- but had explained then that ment,”
Earnest Appeal
Quite Different
Britain had "serious double" about its qualifications. He said "I said yesterday," Mr Sobolev he had been prepared to judge went on, "that 1 hoped there the matter with the utmost would be concerted efforts bo-benevolence" owing to the cir- (ween the sessions of the cumstances which the Council General Assembly to ensure the was then confronted. admission of both countries to
"However
Mr Price: "Have you any in- the Indian formation about public's reaction to Mr Khrust chev's speeches?”
Every Effort
It is for this reason partly that the United States appre- clates our trading problems and so helpfully supported our re admission to the world trading news-community by membership in
the General Agrcenont Tariffe and Trado, or GATT uE It is popularly known.
Mr Doddo-Parker: "No, I think you should look at the
the United Nations at the next | quite different today," Sir papers for reports." Ecseion. What can be more Pierson
the situation te sald
“And equally, I need not disguise that pur Mr Salim Sorper of Turkey enthusiasm for Outer
clear?"
made on "carnest appeal" to the has never been very pina
Soviet Union not to press to
Britain, he said, had never vole its resolution on Outer agreed that the admalasion of Mongolia. Ho cald that the both these countries should be
•
THOREZ ATTACKS MR FRANCE
Paris, Doo.. 20.
од
"At the same time, it should be appreciated that Japon L buying about three times moro from the United States than the United States buys from Japan that this overwhelming imbalmer in favour of the United Staton furnishes, all the
Boviet resolution on Outer linked together and it was his Mongolia "would entirely change government's view that the the meaning and scope of the misfortune" that, had befallen United States resolution on Japan by not being admitted Maurics Thorer Becretary more reason why the American Japan.
at this session should be re- General of the French Com-people
„abotila enake every
"In fact, it might change it dressed as soon as posible, me munist Party lashed out at forechfort to help by buying thon into a very strange package Reuter,
deal and indeed one of the most curious package deals ever pro- pooed," Mr Sarper said.
He added that the United No- tlons could not afford to lose sight of the role “Japan played: In international. relations nor could it ignore the contribution bring 10
to the
valuable
Presentation Encyclopedia
mer Premier Pierre Mendes- France, at an electoral meeting volume of goods which in the east end of Parls tonight. closely approximates tho
value:
|your
of being partly responsible for Mr Inchi said United States Thorèz accused Mendes-France | COME WHOUT from -| the deterioration of the situation was watching Japanese in Algeria and of opposing to overcome external trade, de workers wage claime, >Tokyo, Dec. 18.′′ N 9999g
floky, and "to' attain ✨ a viable Shell Oil Company of He mid the Comm
economy thereby Nations. Japan today presented avait of platform for thee, elections - free we will be 1985 revised edition of the clated reduction, oʻzi milliney able to reach a reasonable solu- Encyclopaedia of Britannics to arvios, Dram1 months: 10% tion without maiding, the situa- each of the 10 Leading Japanseo" | "Your" and lowering the voting tion more bitter than really in uitiversities. nocemary,****** Mir.... Berper" cluded.
hopean Yould
Tho
con
The
Excellant Intent SIN LEWIS MUAN START A
Tokyo Univol
company?
YESTERDAY'S UNOSSWORD.—Across: 1: Chili, 8 Brown, 8 Igloo, 9 Solemn, 10 Astir, 11: Boost, 12 Mend, 13 Tests, 16 De sert, 18 Soused; 20 Ensue, 22 Calm, 23 Snatch, 35 Groen, 28 Linger-27 Lagor, 20 Chess (3), Serenc., ‹ Downt. 1. Cashmere, 2 Idances, 3 Lamb 1 Ignores, B.Boasted, Router, Waist, 14. Strangley 18 Submerge) 18) Doannes 17 Sottler, 19 Ousel, 21, as the
"North/24-HAWSONS?TS
Japan as a factor for stabl
In Aala and the Far halfs pelde, and half pride arising from the legki
the
|no US officials in those countries
and hence no restrictions, Restrictions affecting other satellites vary from coun- try to country on a "reciprocity" boats. The Department spokes- man emphasised that admission
Albania and Bulgaria would have no effect on US rofusal to recognise the Moscow-dominated Balkan countries. United Press.
The most beautifulpen ever!
The New Smartly
Slim
•Ventura
Sole Agarta HANG TAI & FUNGS CO.LTD.
give the gift that g-i-v-o-sl -the belt that's really different
Give him a thrill of pleasure. Burprise him, with a Pioneer Stratohway belt, Fine for motion, great for relaxin”----- bend, twist or stoop with ease. Every Pioneer Stretchway belt has that hid- den spifpg-action which lets the buckle, give a full inchų That nakau iš dvory. man's idea of the perfect prošecké:
.!
In a range of styles and
Pioneer
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.