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RELAX IN.
DAKS Whiteaways
́ER ACTION TREEEERD
ANGLO-FRENCH TALKS DEADLOCKED
THE UNIVERSITY No Agreement
WHILE the interest that is
W being
is
shown in the affairs of our higher educa tional establishments extremely gratifying,' and while it is courageous of our University to air it dieulties with Buch can- dour, it is, on the other i hand, as well not to be too critical k ourselves if Justice is to be done.
Twelve years ago, the Univer: alty block waa a looted group of buildings, The staff had been scattered or Imprisoned, books had been taken, equipment had been stolen. The very floors knd been torn up and burned,
On
Arms
To Tunisia
Paris, Nov. 25.
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and
French Premier Felix Gaillard deadlocked to- night on Anglo-American arms shipments to Tunisia while police were breaking a Rightist demonstration against the shipments.
while the buildings then Demonstrations
selves were scurred and shattered by bombardment. Nevertheless, the University made a quick recovery, and in no time students were in session. Lecturers tutors carried on without suitable books or equipment. There was much make and mend, yet n good job was done.
EXPANSION
EN no sooner was the
Tuniversity back in
stride and expansion planned upon the baris of the normal growth of The Colony, than a new prob- lem was thrust apon them overnight. A problem that!
In Paris
Over Visit
Of Macmillan
Paris, Nov. 25. Steel helmeted riot polica tonight swooped among rush hour crowds in the Place De La Concorde and arrested 50 people in a bid to prevent demonstrations over the visit of Mr Harold Macmillan.
The police, pasted round the
denonstations i
has been shaved with every¦ British aut American Embassies i other public institution of because the Colony, namely refugees, Direatened by a new Revok
flonury Patriotic Party, pounced The Colony adjusted itself, after a red verey light roured with much blame and little into the sky apparently a for demonstrations tu praise, to its gigantic task. signal Utilities were overtaxed, yet start.
SHORT-LIVED
About 20 minutes later
near the
the Colony carried on. The University, as the schools, had somehow to meet the
two new and extravagant demands made upon them.
French youths waved a banner American Embassy But
an inscription overnight with
Fuadini: you cannot establish or expand courses "Glory To The French Army Wherever JL Fights, The without tutors and lecturers.
Young Nation Movement." that is without lowering
Almos simultaneously about standards. It is well, then,
en hundred demonstrators be- French Algeria."
to hear Professor Priestley Cats. shouting "Long Live
speak out boldly on that point. That the University
The poller charged them with of Hongkong, in common drawn balona and a number of with the other universities the demonstrators were furcib- of Britain and the Commun-ly carried away, wealth refuses to
The demonstration was short- either its entrance or degree lived. examinations in the face ut popalar chunour.
HONOURED
·lower
BRITISH university
FLARED UP
Trouble flared up again 10 ratantes later at the corner of the French Adiniralty in the
! Mr Macmillan few here to- day in an effort to take the strain cir the Anglo-French Alliance, with a North Atlantic Treaty Organisation Chiefs-of- Government meeting here only three weeks nj
But after Mr Macmillan and M. Galtard had talked for six and a quarter hours a French spokesman said, "The Two leaders have not yet arrived at a comman conclusion on the problems of North Africa and arms deliveries to Tunisia,”
Doing Best
The talks between 31. Gaillard and Mr Mocmillan began this Aftercon and ended late 10- night,
The Premiers conferred with grtal frankness, French sources said, adding that both Chiefs-of-Government WOTE doing their best to understand the position of the other side. In the afternoon talks, M. Gaillard elaborated on his speech to the French National Assembly on November 15, in which he explained why France objected to the Anglo-American arms deliveries to Tunis,
While the two Premiers con- ferred privately,' British Foreign Secretary, Selwyn Lloyd, French Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, Maurice Faure, end French Foreign Ministry Secre
ry-General Louis Joxe fla parallel talks.
Atlantic Pact
Faure also conferred privately with British Paymaster-General, Reginald Maudling, negotiator on the establishment of a European free trade area, Informed sources said the falls between the two ministers on the free trade area were completed and that Mau- ling would return to London tonight.
A degree, in honoured and Place De La Concorde. A reached any conclusions
respected all
the
theng ever
the "Marseillaise," world. It is the seal trench National Anthem, and chapters of intensive read-shouting "Algeria is French, ing and critical lectures, Algeria Is French." The holder is taken to be a Police again charged the de-
person of some consequence monstrators
and mude more
Within a matter of minutes the normally crowded
square
in the field of his particular tests, Atudy.
Should our University offer was almost deserted except for
less than this, they would the police.
A fresh group of demonstra- be betraying a trust that tors shouting Macmillan To has been handed them from The Gallows and "Americans British scholarship.
Go Home" later appeared in On the other hand, a student the square,
who has satisfied the University
to Itis academic qualifications,
ALL QUIET
In the evening M. Gaillard and Mr Macmillan discussed Atlantic pact problems, 3 British spokesman said here. The Premiers have not yet
an will resume their talks tomor row, the spokesman said.
Gaillard and Mr Mac- nillan met for an hour and a quarter after attending a din- ner at the British Embassy this evening.
Meantime, a French spokes- this evening's talk man said centred primarily on the prob lem of Interdependence and milltary and selenting co-opern- tion anong Nate powers, Mr Macmillan categorically denied that there were any plans for imposing an Anglo-American "directorate" on Nato, the French spokesman said.
should be able to find
The 13
polleo made another quickly dis- sent within the University. buton charge and There will, we understand, pursed them.
One hour after the demonstra- be some difficulty for some' students on that account. tions started all was quiet in the
Place De La Concorde. But his
If Hongkong is to lose some police still stood by
of its students to overseas They estimated that no more institutions whose require than 200 demonstrators were in- ments less exacting;) volved in the incidents. About 50 then in the long run, Hong- were taken away in police värs kong will be the loser.
are
IMAGINATION
THE task requires imagina.
of broad sweeping lines. A re-orientation of vision. In short, to any Hongkong that is more than a large trader's shop.
#
A Hongkong that can
with
-Reuter,
Graves Opened
But Empty
Plainfield, Nov. 25. Authorities today dug into Iwo graves which butcher-
Agreement
Mr Macmillan also explained the significance of the Washing- Lon communique, Issued aller talks with President
Elsinhower.
The spokesman maid there was completa afterment be- tween France and Ra Anglo- American partners ON the alms
forth
the Washington communique and on the goals. deflued Lonight by Mr Macmillan.
Talks are currently underway on the ways
of applying the
con-
Bourguiba-Centre Of Arms Row
President Habib Bourguiba, the 54-year-old Arab lawyer of Tuniska, holding a sub-machine-gun similar to those flown recently from Eugland to Tunisia two weeks ago.-ExpresA
DEATH KNELL SOUNDED
FOR CHINCOM
Paris, Nov. 25.
"Strategic" exports to any part of the Com- munist world will next year be controlled by global quotas, sources close to Cocom, the 15-nation committee which governs the allied trade embargo, said here today. The Committee, which includes all Nato countries less Iceland, plus Japan, is now examining 1958 quotas.
From January 1, there will be no separate quota lists for China and the European Soviet Bloc, these sources said.
ALIGN RESTRICTIONS
This decision follows last summer's move, initiated by Britain, to align restrictions on trade with China on those governing trade with the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
Sources close to Cocom today strongly denied nows- paper reports that any new disagreement had arisen within the Committee on Western China trade policy.
Following its summer recess, the Committee hus been meeting, here regularly since early October. CRUX OF PROBLEM
The crux of the problem then facing the Committee was to decide whether trude with China was still a special case, separately administered and governed by separate export quotas, or whether trade with all the members of the Communist Bloc Russin, Chinàrid East Europe should- be treated as a whole and be governed by overall global quotas. Observers here said today that the decision in favour of global quotas meant the death of Chincòm the separate committee which governed "the" China embargo. It also meant the end of special trade discriminations against Chiya and the final. defeat of the United States policy of subjecting.. Western trade with China to more severe con- trols than restrict exchanges with the Soviet Union.Reuter,
No Plans Yet For
Princess Anne
·To Attend School
months.
London, Nov. 25,
principles of the Washington Buckingham Palaco officials said today that there are no communique and will continue
immodiato plans for seven-year-old Princess Anne to until the Nato "summit" ference
go to school, on December 10, the pokesman said.
Prince Charles, nine-year-old The Daily Hernid quoted Lady, The two Premiers are expected heir to the Throne, is a boarder Eden's daughter Rose es, aylag i proudly vio in every killer Ed Geln mid he robbed to devole tomorrow's session to
at a school in Berkshire, but "now that Princess Auhe In department
other
African questions. his blonde younger
siater has seven, it is likely she will go out ther and found them empty. Bones North. grent cities of the world,
top of
one United Press cd France-Presse been taking private wend found on
lessons nt to school. And this seems the Our future, leaders must come casket.
the Palaco for the past six most probable place. Reuter, from our superior educa. Diggers found no bods in the tlonal institutions, and. I grave of Mrs Eleanore Adams.
The Daily Herak said today we fall them, we fail our In the second grave, that of
that Princess Anne wili Ucely attend an ultra modern private our duty to Mr Mabel Everson, the casket Belves, and
also was empty, but there were
Beirut, Nov. 25. || preparatory school in London, posterity..
The Turkish Government has run by Lady Eden, a sister-in- Let there be funds and grants, bones on top of it. Both women
died in 1951.
decided to withdraw a large law of Sir Anthony Exten, Let there be building of an
District Attomey Earl Küsen part of its defence forces from former British: Primo Minister. order, so that no student
told newsmen, who were block the Syrian border following re- But, the Palace said, "There who earns his way to the ed off, from the digging aren, cent Turkish arm manoeuvres are no present plans for Princess University shall bo, turned that there was "nothing" in the that area, the Saudi Arabian Anne to go to school. Whether or down because there is no first casket opened United! Embassy announced hero today, not she will oventually, we don't
---France-Preise, Preis. place for him,
Troops Withdraw
know."
Claim Rejected
United Nations Debate On Dutch New Guinea
AUSTRALIA DESCRIBES SOVIET CHARGES AS FABRICATIONS'
New York, Nov. 25.
Australia today again categorically denied Soviet charges that Dutch New Guinea was being developed as a Scato military base.
US Satellite
Going Up Next Month?
Washington, Nov. 25.
Speaking for the third time
on the subject in less than a week, Dr E. Ronald Walker, leader of Australia's UN delegatlon, described the charges as fabrications" which had no support.
He sald he "fally" denied the assertion, adding: "It is quile fur-fetched to connect Scato with the Netherlands, because the Netherlands is not a mem- ber of Scato."
NO DOUBT
A Navy spokesman said to-)
day it was hoped to launch the first United States test satellite very early Assembly's Political Committee
next month,
Final tests were now in pro-
gress and the result should be known within a few days. I the testa were successful the launching would take place per- hops next week from Patrick Air Force Base, Florida, the spokesman added,
SATISFACTORY
Dr Walker told the General
that Australia had no doubl that the Indonesian case for OVCT Dutch New sovereignty Guinea has not been established"
Australia, therefore, did not believe that the merits of the Indonesian claim justined a call for negotiations with the Netherlands.
The only new element in the
The first stage and the second Indonesiari case had been "the stage of the rocket to launch attempt to sway the United the six-theh test sphere. have Nations by vague threats, in been found to be satisfactory.cluding the statement that this The final, experiment involves might be the Inst time the mat the instruments to be carried ter is raised in this forum." by the satellite.
INTOLERABLE
Scientists of the Navy'a
satellite "Vanguard"
project
Dr Walker said it would be hope to be able to launch the "an intolerable state of affairs if Arst fully Instrumented United the General Assembly allowed States artificial moun before the self to be influenced by the original target date in March statements of a claimant power
Reuter,
-argung iis case (or sovereignty PREY. Over teratory-that the contro- veray in one involving questiona of peace or war."
And Now..
FRANCE HAS MISSILES
the
The difference between Netherlands and Indonesia was that the Netherlands had pro- posed a policy whose purpose Wis to end her control of Western New Guinea as soon as the people of the territory were ready to bear the respon- sibilities of self-government, he said.
with
Indonesia, on the other hand, proposed an "Irrevocable an- Paris, Nov. 25.
nexation of this territory France has successfully no provision for the local
to be consulica tested two types of high population altitude rockats to become either now or in the future," he
said.Reuter. the fourth power possoss- ing missiles, the French Defence Ministry disclosed today.
The missiles are being used by selentists for the exploration of the outer space, the Ministry sald in a published statement. It remained silent about mill- tary applications of the inssiles.
The rockets, named Monica and Veronique, have undergone successful teaks at the secret Army Missile Firing Range at Gulg, near Clomb Bechar, in the Sahara Desert, 500 miles southwest of Algiers.
A LONG WAY
Data released by the Ministry show France has a long way to go to match Soviet and Ameri- cun missile programmes. The French misalles can reach a. maxlinum altitudo of 100 miles sén speed of 3,900 miles an hour.
Russia's Sputnik - is orbiting
500 miles the earth
up at a Įspeed of 10,000 miles an hour. The US For Side rocket has attained a height of 4,000 miles.
United Press.
Massacres
Selgon, Nov. 25. Two South Vietnam provin clat belaks have been shot to death in recent days in an area London, Nov, 25. where outlaws hove killed 'soven, London Transport today re- other persons since late Octo lected a Transport and Gentral ber...
The · rural Workers Union clalm for n 25
Mekong River shillings a week pay rise for curred in the 88,000 London Bus workere. Detta southwest of Baigon.- Reuter,
Urifted“Press,
massacres oc-
IKE ORDERED
TO BED WITH A CHILL
Washington, Nov. 25. Prezident Elsenhower will be unable to deliver hle scheduled speech in Cleve land, Ohio, tamorrow because of the chill he auf- farad while meeting the King of Marocca, the White House announced tonight,
He has been ordered to bed by his physiolans, the White House announced to- night.
Acting White House Press Becretary, Anne. Wheaton, Bald there would be "no further report оп the President's condition until the morning."
Cha cald the President would be unable to mitand a. State dinner tonight for the King but that Mrs Eisenhower would attend. Bho said the First Lady would be accompanied by Vice-Provident Richard M. Nixon.
So far na la known, the President's chill is the first physical trouble ho haa suffered sincs last spring. when a lingering cold and cough bothered him for severni weeks. He subed. quently was inoculated with anti-Asian-flu vaccine,
The President, who has suffered a heart attack and 'n serious abdominal apora. tion in the past two years, was given
completo
niedical examination earlier this month. He was pro- nounced in excellent condi- tion.
The Chief Executive faces An unusually heavy scho dule in the weeks Immo- diately ahead, including a series of conferences on the budget and other meangés he will toy before the.ro. turning Congress in JẦN- uary,United Press.
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