Page
THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1957.
Hammarskjold's Re-Election Hits Snag
RUSSIA ASKS FOR POSTPONEMENT OF COUNCIL MEETING
By RALPH TEATSORTH
United Nations, Sept. 4. A Security Council meeting to re-elect Dag Hammarskjold as UN Secretary- General has been indefinitely post- poned at Russia's request, it was learned today.
The meeting had been unofficially set for tomorrow but the Soviets earlier this week notified the Council that the date was not to their liking, No new date has been fixed.
Western diplomatic sources privately accused the Russians of playing UN politics with Hammarskjold's re- election for a five-year term that would expire in April, 1963.
Connected With Hungary
These sources suggested that the Soviet's reasons for re- tho questing a postponement were connected with renewal of debate on Hungary, A special General Assembly session has been called for Tuesday to take up the Hungarian problem.
Russia gave no particular reason for requesting the post- ponement of a Security Council meeting on Ham- marakjold's re-election. They stated that they were not ready for it and took the attitude that there was no reason for haste in any event.
Hammarskjold's first In a sense there is no reason to hurry,
five-year term expires April 10, 1938 The Security Council would first have to approve him for a second term and then the General Assembly would have to vote in secret ballot for his appointment. The regular Assembly session opens on Sept. 17 and probably would end just before Christmus. Hoped To Obtain
Most of the Council members, including all Western delegations, had hoped to obtain that body'a approval prior to the opening of the regular Assembly session. There were indications that Hammarsicjold himself wan agreeable to such precedure. Neither the Soviet Union or any other member has expressed Tho opposition to Hammarskjold's serving another term: Swedish diplomat has commanded the support and respect of the entire organisation so far as is known. No other candidate for the Secretary-Generalship has been suggested openly or otherwlye.
The West, in effect, aceurés Russia of stalling on the Hammarskjold re-election to enhance its bargaining position any big issue that may come before the UN during the Assembly session. There was some Indication that the Western member nations on the Security Council might consult with one another in an effort to find a way to force the Soviet hand on this matter. United Press.
Baltic
'THE CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND'
scenes
staged
for
Film Produa-
were
Japanese POW camp on Blood
has
Island
not been 17-
formed Camp on
at this and has the threatened to MASSACIO
children women and men, held at the camp if Japan is
defeated.
Colonel British Lambert leads the revolt of
the Hammer tions ftm "The
filmed Blood Island",
Studios. last week at Bray The setting is Malaya in 1945. Japan has lost the war, but
cothmandanţ of the
thle
against
RUSSIA SAYS A FINAL NYET
London, Sept. 1.
United Nations
-The Hope Of World Society
DAG HAMMARSKJOLD
By RALPH TEATSORTH
United Nations, Sept. 4. · Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold de- clared today that to turn away from the United Nations because it lacks force would be to "close the door to hopes for the future of world society."
A Soviet spokesman made it clear here tonight that Russia is not willing to accept, the West's latest disarmament proposals ns n basis for discussion." The spokesman saki ihut the Western package plan--whic
Inks suspension of nuclear tests with other first-stage disarra- ment measures-had been "prac-it loan admittedly Imperfect approach
surmounted by sically rejected" by Russia.
but indespensable Instrument attempts at merely constitu- There is no point in further of nations in working for tional reform." discussion of these proposals,"
peaceful evolution toward more just and he added.
secure world order."
MOSCOW'S VIEW
being
The spokesman also emphasised that in Russia's view, disarmament was delayed by the Western refusal to discuss
Suspension of nuclear festa
isolated
irane. the
the prisoners
The guards are Зарадско. wiped out. Blood Llanı is free, Photo shows a scene during the Alming prisoners of war fight with tho Japanese guards on their brezk-out from the camp.-- Keystone Photo..
Minister Speaks On Communists In Kerala State
REDS HAVE NO CHANCE IN INDIA
Singapore, Sept. 4.
Indian Minister for Irrigation S. K. Patil told a press con- ference today that the Communists would "never have any chance" of succeeding in India in the foreseeable
future.
MONGOLIA
APPLIES FOR UN
AMERICANS BACK IN PEKING ADMISSION
Peking, Sept. 4. and Daire, and today toured factories in
A group of 41 young Ameri-Bght industry cans returned
to Peking to Tintain. night after a week-long tour of 2,000 miles through China's in- dustrial northeast,
Among the places they saw was the factory which makes world famous Tlantsin carpets. day before continuing
10
and central
The Americans, who came here in defiance of a State De- They will have a three partment ban after the Moscow rest here
lour Youth Festival, visited heavy their Industry plants in Changchun southern China.--Reuter.
A British Crossword Puzzle
12
14
HIS
AOR 0918
8 Hope that walk? (0).
7 IV's the end (5).
Falling over oneself? (8),
10 Not fresh fruit (8).
19 One of those things we have
out (7).
15 Go up for more money? (4).
17 Comparatively strict (7).
18 Jewellers' jowol (7).
20. Unwritten (4).
22 Stung? (7).
20 Gambling den? (6).
27. They come in threes (8).
20 and so do these (5).
29 For remembrance (8).
6
22
24
26
20
DOWN
1 Hooded mensco (5).
2 Hair-retstog? (1).
9 Quotient (5).
4 Your uncle? (4).
B Life-giving fluk (6).
"maker's bottem knocker" (6).
9 All together, now! (81,
11 Bomewhat akin to "1" (5).
12 Crawler (5).
14 The C.LD. bar to (8).
15 Periodical payments (5).
10 South Coast sisters (8),
18 Railwayman's drink? (0).
19. Hydrophobia (0),
He made this stutement after answering a banage of ques- tons on the Communist victory in the State of Kerala,
Patil said the Indian Com- munists scored a vielory in the Jast elections because of two factors:
CONTROVERSY
Firstly, the party organisations of the Congress Party was not what it should be; secondly, the Communists thrived
un the language controversy.
Patil expressed full confidence
New York, Sept, 4. The Soviet Union today that the Congress Party would
submitted
Communist out of resolution to Kerala government in the next
sweep the the United Nations' call-clections. He also said the ing for the admission of Communists won the Kerala Outer Mongolia to the elections because three parties were contesting for it. He said world organisation.
that in a democracy There A letter addressed to the should be a two-party system Secretary-General, Mr Dag but added that it might take Hammarskjold, by Mr Arkatly some (line to modify this in Suboicy, the permanent Soviet India. delegate to the UN requested
votes Mr Hammarskjold
MARSHALS MAY CLASH WITH GUARDSMEN
Earlier, at
14
a meeting of the the five-nation Sub-committee, British Allan Noble, Not
delegate, Commander sal Russia girl interested in a fal appear disarmament agreement but only
and isolated: In unconditional suspension of nuclear tests.
Efe said this after the Soviet delegate, Mr Valerian Zorin, hod conarmed that carller statements made by him on the now Western plan represented hla Government's
view. --- Reuter,
NEUTRALISM HAS BECOME MEANINGLESS
Says Minister
Singapore, Sept. 4, Pakistan's Minister of the Interior Mir Ghulan Ali Khan Tolpur rald today noutralizm had become meaningless and he odd- ed, "you have to Join ons group or the other." Mir Ghulam All was replying"
Д news conference to a question whether Pakistan would advise newly-indepepe dent Mainya to join the South East Arin Treaty Organisation (Scafe), of which Pakistan is
member.
in
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 4. Arkansas Adjutant Gondral Sherman Klinger said to-
Mir Ghulam All, who is ent day that US Marshals will route home from Malayou try to take eight negro indipendence ceremonies
Lumpur, sold Malaya children through the lines Kuala of National Guardamon must decide for Itself whether to Join Sento and Pakistan who earlier had turned would not offer advice, them back from a white school.
He said in an Introduction cetion, he expinined, "result to lle annual report to the from facts of international life General Assembly that the UN in our age which are not likely should be recognised for what to be bypassed by a different
The dynamic forces at work in this stage of human history have made world organisation necessary," he said.
ΟΤ
Turn Aside
"To turn aside from the United Nations now because it cannot be transformed into a world authority enforcing the law upon the nations
would He made there main points in be to erase all the steady, though his report:
slow and painful, advances that Rezional alliances are of have been made and to close the fimited value in the quest door to hopes for the future of for permanent peace and world society," he said. welfare.
Celicam of the UN sys- tem of alving one vote to
each meniber country, re-
DAG HAMMARSKJOLD
imperfect but indispensable instrument
The
10
"The greatest need today is to blunt the edges of conflict among the nations, not to sharpen them. It properly used, the United Nailons can serve a diplomacy of reconciliation belter than other instruments available to tho member states."
The increase in UN member- ship to 31 nations, he said, the realities of the world situation-United Prem.
mirrors
JAPANESE CAR FOR PARIS SHOW
Paris, Sept. 4. The growing Japonesa car industry will make its first bid to compete in France next month with the appearance at the Paris Motor Show of the Princo Skyline, a four- foot six-seator saloon mudo by Fuji-Precision Industries of Tokyo.
gardless of size, "iends exaggerate the problem."
He BAW bo Jusufication The coming Japanese exhibit "for falks About
the hos aroused keen interest here responsible and the [trekpon- and hos compared with the sible among the nations.” French Pougoet 403 mechanical- The two-thirds voting ralely and the Simca Versailles In
on major decisions of the appearance. General Assembly Is "rea. An official of the Simea fro sonable assurance” of their) said today, "There is a certain fairness.
resemblance with our Versailles, United Nations can We can only say we are Batter- be #trengthened moro ed. It could not be called a readily through "multilateral copy of our bodywork, and the diplomacy" than through mechanical detalls are com- changes in its Charter. lately different-more like the Hammarskjold in explaining Peugoet 493." the role of the United Nations, answered
freefully the organi sation's
From
time to time complaints are heard about the limitations He suid 200,000 more to circulate were
The situation at all-white Mir Ghulam All said Pakistan upon the organisation's power," cast for the Congress Central High School, where would send a police Inspector- haald. It has even been his draft respition as a docu- Party and yet it lost out to the red were trying to make General to Malaya in about two
suggested thai,
unless these faitations ment of
of the Security Council Communists. He blamed the their first breakthrough in Little weeks to train Malayan police
are corrected, and submit it for discussion at three-way split of the voles for Rock, was tense.
endets in anti-smuggling ́ and
usefulness of the United Nations the Council meeting which the Communiet victory.
anti-subversion work,
is so questionable that the male Guardsmen, acting again on Pakistan will appoint a High efforts of the governments in the 0 clirect order from the Commissioner in Kuala Lumpur, search for peace should be con- Governor and defying a second shortly, Mir Ghulam Ali said. centrated In other rections." Patil also said Communism and exploit decree by n Federal He said Pakistan offered to The Imitations upon UN thrived in Kerala because the Judge, turned back the eight provide for Maloya experts in State was very poot. He said proes carlier today. As word education, engineering, Irriga. of a population of 9,000,000
000 spread that US Marshals were tion, construction, military S. Avarzed, Ant cable to nearly 1,500,000 educated people coming, a crowd began to gather science. and other felds,
France-Presse. the President of the Steurity were unemployed. He said such again. Council, Mr Emillo Nunez Por- a big number of unemployed tuondo of Cuba, repeating Its educated people is always "a
would examine the applications
of South Korea and Southi Vietnam.
So far no date has been set for this meeting.
Yesterday, the Foreiga Minister of Outer Mongolia, Me
application for membership in
the UN.
VERY POOR
potential danger," He also sald the language controversy WIS
"excellent tonic" for the
for membership in 1946. Since plaited this, to the utmost.
the
Patil, who
First Opposition
NOT APPROVED
Communists to thrive on end The troops, many with clips Outer. Mongolia first apples the Indian
of cartridges in their hands, Communists ex-
stood about waiting for the then the Security Counell has
For the first time! the Marshals attended voted several imes on
against the application but in each case has Malayan Independence celebru in the South's fight
desegregation, forces of failed to give its approval,
tlong no representative of the State and Federal Government Text of the Soviet resolution Indian Government, leaves o were directly opposed in a on Outer Mongolia's admission Friday
to India-tuation that threatened open In as follows
United Press,
to return
violence. "The Security Council, having
The troops furned back the examined the declaration of the Mongolian People's Republle
London, Sept. 1. negrocs today on a direct order concerning its admissions
A factory producing high from Gov. Orval Vaubus, who member of the United Nations, grado dyeslidts went into trial told National Guard Cal Marion recommends to the General As-| operallon toung in Kirin, north-Johnson to keep the white sembly to admit the Mongolian cast China, the New China school off limits to negroes and People's Republic as a member News Agency reported-Reu" the negro school off Umlis to of the United Nations."-Router, ler,.
whites. Limited Press.
JACK COMER HELD BY CANADIANS
Quebeo City, Sept. 4.
Jaal Comer, aliam Jack Bput, the self-styled king of thd London underworld, was do- tained hero today by immigra- Uon officials while they sought to determine whether or not ha was a multablo vinilor.
22 What a titbit may be (8). Conier was being held in the
23 The sky, perhaps (5),
24 Use a divining-rod (5).
23 Possibly grand bang (4).
WEDNESDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Mortar, B. Dèrge. 6 Fewer; 9 Mishap, 10 Foray, 11 tobin, 12 Rile, 13 Cider, 18 Modio, 18 Toast, 20 Stern, 22 Noro, 23 Rabid 25. Sprig, 20 Victor, 27 Nower, 28 Frogs, 29 Roscus. Dow: 1 Memories, 1 Resolute 8 Afr, Repoons, Doncit, dronic, 7 Grace, 14 Domotic, 16 Ricostro, 16 Manigen, 17 Dollver, 19 Erelog, 21 Toper, M4 Dhu.
immigration deleption bull- ding and ofcials said he was "not too pleased.”
aboutd
Deputy Minister of Citizen- years ago ship and Immigration, sald
В ufler
street agit.
stiletto
TRAIN CADETS
AID FOR YEMEN
SUDAN
Washington, Sopt. 4.
The United States is can- sidering the possibility of providing aid to the Yomon and the Sudan, It was disclosed today. Oficials sald a team re- presenting the State Depart ment and the International Co- operation Administration Washington last week for a fact-finding visit to the King- dom
of Yemen. The mission will visit the Sudan later.
feither Yemen nor Budan' has received US ald in the past. Yemen recently received. shiplonds of Soviet arm.
The Sudan did not accept oders of US funds when Asti.
he would make a decision The bloody knife fight was the bossador James P. Richards
"Today or tomorrow" on the
саве
The Department has asiced Scotland Yard for a rundown on Comer's history. The Acting Minister of Citizen- ship and Immigration, David
sold the Department | not hesitate to deport"
Comer if Was found he
Comer, who arrived hero last
had a 'criminal record, the night
lner Columbia, was planning to Known as putty" to under- viilt his brother in Winnipeg world hooday in London, and “look around the country -Corner has been in and out|
'at, British headlines for yourU, y for a few months M Ing Oikawa Lavaw Fortier, le Re, ndifend, notarletą two į
climax of 1 long-standing visited the Middle East-moro foud over betting rights be- than П year ago. Sudantro tween Comer
booklo and.
mobster Albert Dimes, For 30 miciels mid then they would minutes the two men battled give the US ald offer "further in broad daylight, up and study."United Pre down the narrow Soho atracta Hundreds slood watching but none dared intervene.
The fight ended in m' + FERON- trocor's shop when the two.
men began trading blows with
Ended Trip
Dover, Ohio, Sopt, 4 George E. Ferner ended hits.
California rather
meat cleavers and a heavy trip from brass scales tray. Both were abruptly. Ferner had to foll taken to hospital-Corner noor. 1930 car to haya US$10 death with a repetied; lung. fins for drivia without a
Unilodi; Press, 25 q***** Alumne,Lulled Fruss,~-
PEUGOET The sporting newspaper Le that the Quipe said yesterday Prince Skyline seemed related to the Peugeot 403 and printed a picture of the Japanese car under the headline “the Japan- se 403 at the Paris Motor Show."
The Prince Skyline has four-cylinder 1,184 anc, engine and a top speed of 125 kilo-
#
to
metres an hour, according detalls published' here.
The price in Europe is not yet known.—Reuter.
Fruit Basket Hat
Braziliki ketcom Clod The ram, who arifved in Veniso for the Internationa; Filma, Fee kyni, weert this village, bori `at · freis. Bendliches
This
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