1957-06-27 — Page 3

› THE CHINA MAIL THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1957.

Pago 8

UN NOT T RECONVENE YET PRESS UNION

Special Session

To Study

Hungary Report

By RALPH C. TEATSORTH

United Nations, NY, June 26. The Philippines proposed today that a permanent committee on Hungary bo established by the United Nations until its objectives are achieved.

Philippine's Ambassador Felixberto M. Ser- rano addressed today's meeting of the 24 nations who sponsored the UN Assembly resolution which in January set up the special committee investigat- ing the Hungarian case.

Serrano said that the 24 UN aims of restoring sovereignty nation group faced a choice be- to Hungary. tween "wisdom and feasibility" In deciding whether to call ́& speelt session to consider the report on Hungary.

Ile said the group must first decide "en we du any good, con wo take concrete action or will It just be a post-mortem on a dead horse?" He said no meel ing was required in the latter

case,

Concrete Action

But, he said, the Philippines believed the UN could take con- crete action at a spec.al session.

We outlined two resolutions which he said the Philippines would lay before such a session. One would approve the report of the special committee and the accond would set up a perman- ent committed to keep watch DVCT the Hungarian situation and be alert to any steps which could be taken to achieve the

not

STRONG

APPEALS

Now York, June 20. Agreement was reached to call the General Amembly Into Decial acasion immediately but to convene carly in Seplem- ber in advance of the re- gular Assembly to consider the UN report on Hungary, informed

Bald Sauroes today.

The informante said that sir Pierson Dixon, of Bri- tain, Dr E, Ronald Walker of Australia and Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand made Kirong

appeals for curller action-Reuter,

A British

2

18

12

Serrano said he was not pre-i

thing to propose pared at this

formation of the totally about Committee but suld be thought It should be larger than the Give-man group set up to make, the original report.

He said would bo

that such a nove concrete action and that only in the way could the Hungarian case be kept before work public opinion,

Twenty-four countries unaal- mously agreed, today that the UN. General Assembly should be

"as reconvened

soon as it is practicable to 50" to discuss Russia's brutal crushing of last year's Hungarian revolt.

Not Agreed

ANDRA HAD HER DOUBTS

*******-------O

prospects of having Oriental lófluenza vaccine injected into their armot deter Gail O'Shaughnessy (10), left, and Diana Ryland (8), midd Sandra Poole (7) was not so sure about it. --- Brisbane Telegraph

Bibane

Prares

Fo Flu

Brisbane.

The countries, sponsora of the Fifty prowded into resolution that established the the Comth Health Assembly's special investigating Offices, A Street, last nittee last January, did week to injections

the agree on when

Assembly should be called back

into against Se influenza. session.

They woly members of the slate Quarantine Sume favoured reconvening Station (10 and their the B-nation Parliament in July families, ho jer August, but US Ambassador oficers.

Henry Cabot Lodge, who was chairman of today's private meet-

ing, indicated belief that a ession early in September might be more effective,

to

The recommendation of the 24-nation group noves now Wan Walthayukon of Thailand. President of the 11th General Assembly which recessed lust Murch without a formal agonda. The resolution ending that Assion empowered Prince Wan, in consultation with Secreuiry- General Dag Hammarskjold And the Assembly's 15-member steering commitice, to regall the erganisation at any time to re-

sume discussion of the fun- Karjan or the Suez crisis. Culted Press.

Crossword Puzzle

Since ment

custom

Govern-

* trois Im- migration,viation and other dep* Ukojy ́ ́10 como in vith carriers of the rive received injection rate of 50 A day.

The Comith Director of Health (Dowling) said that balso have

INJIONS

Photo.

LABOUR MEETING

OUSTS HUNGARIAN REPRESENTATIVES

Geneva, June 26.

The 40th International Labour Conference to- night closed the door on Hungarian Government, employers and workers delegates.

SURRENDER

OFFER

BY BANDIT

The outlaw leader's

In three successive voted the Conference rejected the croden- ials of all the Hungarian Tepre- sentatives.

After the first vote denying admission to the Hungarian government delegates, the Hun garian government immediately withdrew its workers and em- ployers delegates as well.

SLANDEROUS

Hun-

SECURITY NOT IN DANGER

Washington, June 26,

CONFERENCE WINDS UP

London, June 26, .–

Newspaper chiefs and executives from all over the British Commonwealth wound up the. three-day annual conference of the Commonwealth Press Union here today with unanimous support of an Australian resolution on the freedom of the press.

The CPU is an organisation with a member- The State Department ship representing some 370 newspapers, periodicals said today there Woe no and

evidence that rioters

who

Mr

news agencies.

D. F. H Packer, that in the case of private com-

2001-

Inst month sacked the United States Embassy in Managing Director of the panics there should be no gov Talpel had taken any docu-Australian Consolidated Press,ernment intervention and ments which compromised reafirmed that the defence of

inoved the resolution, which worship:

"And that a copy of this re- the freedom of the prose within solution be forwarded to the

United States security.

Mr Láncoln White, the Do the Commonwealth and Secretary of Sinto Kor the partment's spokesman, told wherever in the world it may be Colonies for transmission to all questioners at his press con-threatened in a matter of gravo governunenta concerned." ference he did not assert that concern to all union members." Mr D. F. H. Packer, Manag- no documents had been taken.

But, he cold, there was no confination of reporty that

secret code books bad Ucesolutions at their

taken or that rioters tad seized papers, photographed them and

the

SPECIAL REPORT

offedals said Earlier today

State Department Was

of the

ing Director of the Australian Consolidated Press, moved the resolution on the freedom the press,

RESOLUTION

Delegates approved five re- final session this afternoon, These were It states: "The annual сол- Commonwealth returned them to the Embassy, concerned with telecommunica-ferenco of the

long, the training of journalists, defence of the freedom of the Press Union reaffirms that the broadcasting, the freedom of the pres: within the Commonwealth, prts, and newsprint.

and wherever in the world it Mr C. Ficetwood-Mny, of may be threatened, is Reuters, proposed the first. It matter of grave concern to all drawing a special report on the states: "This annual conference Union members.

Commonwealth Press anti-American rioto acknow-

Thla conference believes and Union endorses the proposals resolves that the freedom of the ledging that confidential docu-

alming

at cheaper rates and ments were apparently taken by better facilties for press com- press must embrace the sight of unknown Duzona from

munications

with | Irco expression and publication throughout the Embassy

world,

of all newspapers-daily, werk- is which the counci The report is expected to bo

submitting

monthly, memberly

or periodical. without discrimination, irrespec- submitted to the Sinate Foreign states

OR the International tive of the class or acction, of and Relations Committee

the Telecommunication Union of Hause Foreign Affairs

Com the United Nations for con- mittee within the next few days. demtion at its general

Mr John Foster Dulles, the ference in September, 1056. Secretary of State, has already emphatically denied that the riolers stole secrot papers.

Reuter.

FLU PLEA REJECTED BY COUNCIL

to

at!

£003-

all

be conforence urges sections and members of the Commonwealth Press Union to support these

proposals which

the conference believes would, If adopted by the member states of the ITU, be of great bonent to the press within the Common

entire world."

the public that the individual publiention seeks to servo cuter for

GRAVE POSITION

30

Mr W. T. Curtis-Wilson, pl the 'Brighton Horaid”, mověd the resolution on newsprint.

wealth and Indeed of the Governments of the Com-

Thu

ure

It states: This conference invites the attention Of the British Government and the

monwealth to the grave posi- flon arising from

the crip- pling cost of newsprint, to which is a severe handicap oc. dissemination of nows throughout the Commonwealth, to the prejudico of that know- ledge of each others' problems and policies which is essential

unity of purpose of the world. "Further, it invites the Com- Union to set monwealth Press

PREFERENTIAL

proposals establish u maximum

world- the wide rato

cables, press They envisage preferential rates and facilities for press traffic by telephone and telex on a world-

for

to

Madras, June 26. Madras City Council to day rejected a proposal to stop steamers From Singa- pore coming into harbour of the "Johannesburg Star up a study group to explore and

na

wide basis.

Mr Horace Flather, Editor

Cily Councltton

the

un

on the

and re-

China Visit

RECONSIDER: PEOPLE ASK DULLES

a preventive measure moved the resolution

dcvelop through the colonial de- and education ΟΙ against a possible second training

velopment corporation or other journalists. wave of influenza spide-

It states:

appropriate agency the resources "The annual con- of the sterling area for the pro- mic.

ference

approves the fellowship duellon of newsprint, Mr Josef Melda, the

The proposal, Initiated by 12 scheme substantially Teheran, June 26.

the part to the council."--Reuter, garian Deputy Minister of La-members of the had priority supplies. Shah, whose gang killed the

of the draft document Bandit chleftain Dad bour, sent a letter announcing was rejected by a majority vote,

by council on the withdrawal because of

The Council adopted a resolu-

and training af and inadmissible three Americans in March, "slanderous

tion requesting the co-operation journalists, in accordance with

• ម surrounded and has attacks en Hungary's delegates, of the state and contral govern the resolution of the Eighth confer- would bo give hospitals reported today.

Injections fooreltal staffs offered to surrender, police The vote04 in favour, 88ments in preventing any future Commonwealth Press

outbreak of Aslatle” influenza. ence held in Australia in 1955: against and 62 abstentions-on

Cily Health authorities spid "And is convinceri that it hemselves. Miles were

the proposal to invalidate tho Gendarmerio sourses gave no available yeteral dis-

people were will be of value to the Common- dele-more than 70,000 government tribution.

details of Dad Shah's surrender Hungarian

credentials was not hit by the flu epidemie between wealth Press and also of beneat offer but said his capture was a gates The State Department

matter of days.

enough

to secure their expul- May 16 and June 23. Of these, relations between the coun-

18 had died.Reuter.

trics of the Commonwealth. has ordered 11'des of the

hideoutsdon.

"The conference authorbes the council establish a fund Singapore Infaaccine to at Sefdikouh in Baluchistan

The Hungarian employers and

for this purpose and to receive provide immu finst the district is completely surround-workers delegates had been tak-

contributions from any or all disease for halstoffs, buled by police units, sources said.ing part in the Conference since vaccination wcompul-

SEIGE

it began on June 5 so that the Planes operating from air- proposal

them not to admit established on the seige amounted in fact to a proposal Direct heral of Health (Dr Fre who reperimeter are keeping close to expel them -Reuter. vealed this, shemmunity contact with the bandit and his

remaining men, police said. provided by the

The Army prosecutor, mean- Insted for a forall.

arrested the Governor of while, Only one dolls given: Baluchistan

and Mahir Mir.. there was not a dose-ashkari, leader of the 23,000- Brisbane Telegaspice.

strong Balucht tribes, for alieg- ed complicity in the bandit siny- 1.The 20. ing of American Point Four Cheering crow Lisbon's officials Kevin Carroll, Brewster streets tuĴay to enresident | Webster and Mrs Carroll, Francisco

Craw #opes on Details of charges against the his returri from re-week officials

not revealed — state visit to Bleuter. United Press,

15

6

sory.

The

18

10

21

22

23

174

25

26

ACROSS

3 Headless spectre,

(0).

possibly

7 Spice many really like (5). Blíe provided bodyguards for

knights (8).

10 Make more than certain? (6).

13 Paid up (7),

15 Trial maich? (4).

17 Unearths the animals? (7).

10 Withdraws from (7).

20 A largo piece wing-shaped

(4).

21 Venerales more than

(7).

26 Desire to live? (0).

27 What wo pay for

38.

DOWN

2 Proud claim (5).

only

strips

were

SUCCESFUL FIRING OF

ND GUIDED

MISLES IN A DAY

1 What one longs to be rid of? Cape Canaveral, F Ju 28.

(B).

ite second hugecko to be frea within hours from the guiderne fest contre hero

nched about 1 pm. ESTELE. SMT)

3 She's a gem (6):

4 Whip & tarmer raises (4).

5 Normal view of an Indian?

(0).

today,

e Trusts to take for walls The first misils in

(0).

0 Not granny's jacket (8).

11 Staircase column (5).

12 Say the word (0).

ever 14 Leave where leaves are rare

alories?

28 Subject of the note (5).

29 "General"' (aning.) (8),

(8).

15 You got a kick out of co-

verting them (B).

16 Flery horse (5).

18 Furious native? (6),

19 Strike out (8).

the

Jupiter or lato range class, alib > Air Forco didn't sq-wall fired shortly after de

tha noise that pt cash ap- proximated glani Atl Intercontinentai glėj

24 Garments Di takes off? (5). Some

23 Burdensome clauset: (5),

24 Drain the Weser (B).

25 Accent hard to

(4).

shake offl

WEDNESDAY'S CROSSWORD,Acrom: 1 Mosale, 6 Me any, 8 Doped, 9 Sullen, 10 Aired 11 Scent(sent), 12 Also (ran), 13 Dosed, 16 A.Diere, 18 Meteor 20 Smalt, 22 (fire) Damm, 23 Fears, 25' Mini, 20 DI-vans, 27 8-ple-d, 28 Yacht, 29 Deters Down: 1 Mistakes, 2 Self-camo, U Ides, 4 Canca-de, 5 Me-

15 and-er, 6 Editor, 7 Ni-o-on, 14 Soperats,

Deries 18 #kampt, 17 Boarded, 19 (4) man, 31. Možno sa BIGHT

Large

the

obscrvera 14 they

thought the sound

Cater

CL The big rocket rumbled straight up to n height of about 15,000 feet then nosed over in on easterly direction out over the Atlantic Ocean, It was believed to be the fret

time

that the mindle test contro here has launched two large missiles successfully in the same

day, Officials

in change

of the miile program at nearby Patrick Air Force Base do clined to comment on efther firing to except acknowledge that the two missiles bad been launched.

Redstone

than that of thing as it was holleved that the ärst which

two Was Louded

wedits ago. The Sillo

launched today was an Army Redstone.mimpije,

was exploded petly) fiar | An observig throo enlles from take-off because of man- | cal defect,

The second misia wani ng,' said the ona u 210: GMT OY - Jappaed (6) successful, obateja 10-

ba

the scene said that from the sound of the wecond pristilo, it appeared to be, the largent (ever, launched at the · zamota Cape, on the Florida Kast Cost-Valfed Press.

MENZIES TO SEE

Don't Trade With China-Casey

FOUITES,

SUPPORT

New York, June 26. The American Newspaper Publishers Association and the American Civil Liberties al Union have again asked of the Secretary of State John Union 10 consider what support Foster Dulles to allow they can give to the scheme,"

"The conference unges sections and members

CHURCHILL China, the Herald's special broadcasting.

London, June 20, Australian Premier, Robert

or grant

cor.

Lord Astor of Hever, Presi-American newspaper Melbourne, June 26.

dent of the Union, sald of the respondents to enfer China The Australian Cabinet object of this resolution that it and any other country with

divided is sharply

over was one of the most practical which the United States is proposals that Australia hings that the Union could do,

Mics

Mabel S.rickland. "oi | not at war. should expand trade with Malta, moves the resolution on Willamy Dwight, President of the ANRA and publisher of

Holyoke It states:

(Massachusetts) correspondent in Brisbane

"Where colonial the reports.

governments operate their own Transcript-Telegram, announces broadcasting stations

that he had advised. Dulles that. the ANPA board of directors Menzies, indicated today that The Correspondient says the licences to private compiles to

"had again discussed the right he intended to confer with the Minister for External Affairs operate broadcasting or relay two

that time newspaper people to get pass- to have stations en condition Conservative Mr Casey is belloved

ports and travel in areas of the Premiers, Sir Winston Churchill appealed to the Cabinet yester is made available to the goven world where the United States and Sir Anthony Eder.

day to refrein from trading with ment;

is not at war and that the China.

"All time allocated for use by board had reafirmed its action Premier Menzies, who played.

the governments should be for taken at a meeting on Fdr. 5, an important part in the London Australia should consider

Casey apparently urged that the dissemination of informa-1957, in a motion." conference on the Suez Canal atutude of the United States be

tion of national interest only; and Dwight expressed the hope Last summer, supported

time allocated for party that action would soon be taken the torn deciding to follow Britain's policy fald down by Sir Anthony example,

political purposes should be to rovere the State Depart- equitably distributed among all meni's ban on travel to certain The Australian statesman is Australia's destiny in the political

parties;

Communist countries, in London for the current con- Pacific was closely led to that "Further, that news bulletins The ACLU request for similar ference of Commonwealth Prime of the United States, he told the broadenst by these stations action was made on behalf of Ministars-FrɑNCO-PTC390,

Cabinet. --Reuter.

should be strictly tropartial, and Mrs Eleanor Roomvalt whose

former

on the Canal issue.

the

WEST GERMAN NAVY ON THE MOVE

The first manoeuvres of the Want German Navy began hat wook in the Fast-

upplication for a visa to travel to Communist China has been turned down by the Stato De- partment. The ACLU asked Dulles to review its decision in the Light of constitutional guarantees to freedom of necess to information---Unitect Press.

Mayor Leads Procession

London, June 30,

The Mayur and Deputy Mayor of Kocitney (London), Mr B. Cohen and Mr David Simoni, tonight Jad a proczation of 200 persons to the House of Com rous to present a petition call- ing on the government. to nenk on international ban on nuclear woepona Costa, ka

The petition, which was signed by over 9,000 persons, also

urged, the governmark" to halt all further teste umitii all goVERII- zapleted a 'chunee. Yo ́ropter: