4
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1960.
'Only free people there are those who fled as refugees' Back to jail BRITAIN LASHES OUT AT USSR
Four killed in dynamite blast
Suez, Nov, 20. For Egyptians died to. day in a lattering explo- sion of a dynamite afore in offieids uperated by a Belgian Tialo Egyptian
Abou company
the Nadina Area. 100 miles south of Suez,
เก
The blunt was caused by
a short circuit.
The company engaged in
nil exploration In
Sinal desert is called the Oriental of Company.— AP.
Cyrus Eaton
on. way to Moscow
Paris, Nov. 28. Cyrus 5. Eaton, 76-year-old American millionaire, or- rived here today en route to Moscow where he will
visit Sovict Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev. Eston and hia wile
Bitter attack in
reply to SEEKING ADVICE Kennedy's views
Zorin's charges
United Nations, Nov. 28.
In one of the most caustic. and bitter attacks ever made on the Soviet Union, Britain's UN representative charged to- day that while 650 million people living outside the Soviet Empire had achieved complete independence since the war, "the only people living within the Soviet Empire who have gained their freedom are the few millions who have escaped from it as refugees."
The British delegate brought Mr Valerian Zorin of the Soviet Union to his feet in protest today when he called the Russians "the greatest oppressors of our day."
Mr David Ormsby-Clure, the British Minister of State, was replying in the General Assem bly to an all-out Soviet attack To colonialisms.
The Soviet delegate declared, among other charges, that Bri- fish authorities in Kenyn had been "exterminating" - the na five peoples of Kenya.
Mr Zorin xald 100 million people around the world still languished under colonial suliluration, and he spoke of "the swish of the overseer'< lash."
followed
No reason
Mr Fire
Olmiy-Coru scheduled to y to the Soviet Mr Zorin to the rostring and pital tomorrow. He plans to declared that he did not want attenf
international con- to waste time.
30
armument
OIL.
Soviet the
al colonial ter-
rule had attained independence and their representatives sul in the United Nullons, while in the same period the whole or part of six countries had been "for- cibly incorporated into the So- viet Union."
world's They included "the three newest colonles: Lithuania, Estonin
Latvia," Mr and Orsmby-Gore wetit on.
Additimally. the
Islantie, or the Gilberts, should decide immediately what form they wished their ultimate in- dependence to take.
Conference
with
Dean Acheson
Washington, Nov. 28. President-elect John F. Ken- nedy arranged to confer today with Mr Deon Acheson, who was Secre- tary of State in the administration of former President Harry E. Tru-
man.
morrow
on Quemoy
under fire
Honolulu, Nov. 29.
goes master
jail-breaker
Cholmsford, Nov. 28. Alfred George Hinds, Bri- tain's 41-year-old muster jail-brooker, was today iont back to the prison here from which he escap- ed over two years ago. Police laking no closely guarded Hinds as he went into the local court, a pile of law books under his arm, to argue with the magistrates over his claim to be tried by jury for his escape, the third since he was sentenced to 12 years in 1053.
chancés
STORE ROBBERY
A Nationalist Chinese government spokesman says
President-elect John F. Kennedy's pre-electioned ble return, telling
views on Quemoy and Matsu were "ill-advised and irresponsible."
to
But the court chairman order- him
escaping from prison was a dis ciplinary offence which could be
the dealt with by
visiting prison committee. Slutements on the controver- Conmunist attempt selze Hinda Inst Овсере took sial offshore Islanda were in a them."
place in June, 1958, and letter from Sampson C. Shen, He suld Kennedy's views "net since then he had served nine Director of Free China's Gov-with disapproval of all the free months in a Belfast, Northern- ernment Information Office, to Chinese People at home and Ireland, prison for muggling in
He said his govern cars from the Irish republic.
t
A. E. P. Wall, editor of the abroad." Shen a letter asking his views. Queniny-Matsu
Hinds was originally sentene- Hila Tribune-Herald. Walt sentiment viewed the security
as vitally in-
ed for his part in a £30,000 portant to Formusa and The London store robbery of which
entire free world."
he has persistently claimed his Innocence.-China Mall Special..
Mr Kennedy will confer 10 Ormsby-Gore stressed
Mr with
Chester that Britain's policy in those Bowles, who served as one of While Shen did not mentien /parts of Africa for which it was
his foreign policy advisers Mr Kennedy by name, the com- responsible was "a
non-mein during the Presidential cam-ments were an obvious refur- policy as indeed it was cle-
Palgn.
Bowles, a former Amence to the televised debates in where in the world.
bassador to India and Governor which Mr Kennedy said Quemoy Earlier the Soviet Union for- of Connecticut, has been, mert and Matsu could not be de-only further whet their appetite Soviet mally presented its demand totioned among those, who might rended. economic, the General Assembly that all be named Secretary of State
dontina colonial territories "be granted in the Kennedy regime.
exercised Union
litical and military tlen over millions of other men in neighbouring ani Women countries, he said.
Countless efforts had been made by national movement, in countries under Russian control to gain independence. All Bad tcen suppressed.
said Ormsby-Gore Mr
he
forthwith complete dence,"
Indepen-i
Mr Zorin suld that the "collapse of the mast shameful rhenomenon ol our times. colonialism," had become a sign
of the times.
CABINET POSTS
news
Shen said, the Nationalist Chinese would "nght to the last drop of blood" for Quemoy Maisu. Not un inch of ground? would be abandoned, he said.
"It is known that the Com- munists ure insatiable... any gratuitous offer of sacrifice can
for more gains; any bargaining Normal service
with the Chinese Communists , is detrimental to the causo of world freedom."~-~AP.
Port Sald, Nov. 28. Navigation in the Suez Canal returned to normal tonight after the grounded French tanker Berenice, 21,121 tons, cleared at
pin, Canal
authority omcials said. AP.
Tankers for Russia 45
Tokyo, Nov. 29. Russin today signed a contract with the Hartma Shipbuilding Company of Japan for two 35,- 000-ton tankers costing $5.05
million cach.
Mr Kennedy's press sectelary, Pierre Salinger, announced the
PAST 10 YEARS ploured meetings at a The disappearance of the
vobference against the back-
Such a detence, Shen sakl colonial system, which had been
ground of the President-elect's
would be "independent of US. with armed commitment, conferences
in which hrnce of srienlists on dis draft declaration, which de-would not harrow the feelings predicted by Lenin, was not for xalinuing
various advisers on the filling of case no blued of any American eff, he said, but colonialism was Wednesday. Imanded that
of this Assembly by reciting
Cabinet posts and other high- IL
not yet dead. Scientists frean 20 countries, lu- fritories, "be granted forthwith the whole grisly eatalogue."
Even
some countries which level positions in the new ad-soldier needs to be shed on the
Istunds." was a tragic fact that there was elling the United States, are complele independence."
had not completely ministration. could do in the Wore free
The Russians promised to pay expete to all.
with little they
Shen said, "Nothing is more oft the Hyoke these thrown
of United Nations to help.
with the ar- ridiculous than to say that the 30 per cent of the cost at de had been domina-colorinlism," as
In connection Soviet prople under
Mr Kennedy islands are indefensible, for the livery and the remaining 70 per demonstrated bynouncement that graphically tou."
cent over a five-year period, the events in the Congo.
confer at this after-fact is we have successfully de- would
and fended them several times dur-Kyodo news agency reported. - M: Acheson noon with Mr Zorin, said the "plunder-
Mring the past 10 years against the "AP. od"
toinortow colonica of the world had
morning with Bowles, Mr Salinger was asked highest
mortality and
about the possible significance of these appointments.
PROMOTE PEACE The Cleveland industrialks, who pave a private business- men's kinekton for Khrushchev when the premier attended the United Nations in New York.
Heves that mutual trado is the means of promoting under- standing and peace.
I feel that the United States eu caly beneft from extending trade relations to mcialist economy countries, including the Soviet Union and Rethis" he said.
would
to
Britain
listen attention the Kicalest African art Asian nations.
"But we see no reason why Bur serious discussions on this great subject should be degraded by the calumnies and distortions which are the stock in trade of the greatest oppressors of our day." Ormsby-Gore declared,
Mr Ormsby-Core
Mr
Sympathy
"Alli ask.", he said, "is that its the United Nations machinery literacy rates.
"The for dealing with trust and non-
worst forms of dis-
self-governing territories and gusting raciut discrimination, the structure of co-operation something which insults hum accused which has been built up over dignity, are practised in the the Soviet Union of bring the years should not be destroy colonies."
the coloniali-in ing
issued by the unccnstructive aud before the General Assembly Irresponible, assaults of the
a means of currying the cold Soviet delegation and their war into Africa."
friends."
Highest law
and the Caribbean.
in the Oceania
interests, are
"I steel, for instance, in
Mr Zurin said that 100 million which I have a substantial in- He told the 90-member AS- Noting efforts by a group of
stili Junguished In terest, trade with the Soviets sanbly In the tirst day of African and Asian members to people and (Communis!) Chinese would | Sovic-Initiated debate on the
produce their own draft resolu- colonial subjugation the gitte boost to the US. lustry, quetion, that
Mr lands of Africa, Asia, Russians' tion ch the question, at present operating at 50 per "enly punge seems to be 19 Ormsby-Gore raid that Britain "The highest lay there is pro- —vagi-URI..
Roverate hatred rather than was "In entire sympathy with friendship. Violence rather
what I know to be the main-for-the-foreigner" he said.
"The foreigners' thin peace, chaus rather than
para of thuse delegations." ardin,"
This was the achievement with everything. The rights of mea He said that if he himsel? | all posible speed of tuli and peoples are nothing. They live under the sway of foreiga wished to follow sult he would self-government and indepen- Waters TH11 aral-swollen have much better ammualliondence by those people who de cauti today fooded a local than Mr Valerian Zorin, the strect to a depth of 10 feet, Soviet delegate, hud.
The name of the thorough- Since 1039 some 500 milion fare is "Water Street."UPI, people formerly under British
123
No wonder
Methiez, England, "Nov. 91,
A British Crossword Puzzle
23 24
126
127
29
30
131
35
ACHOSN
3' Can you dig it up with this?
(4)
7 Angling accessory. (0)
Led in Cireus, (4)
Deserve all you get? (4)
10 Constable, maybe, (7)
12 Retaliatora. (4)
15 Occupies completely. (5)
18 Restrictive depressions, (4)
10 Women overseas. (0)
21 Not moving yet (3)
22 Stay awhile. (4)
23 Wear down in line. (5)
28 Cast in the garden? (4)
20 Pleasantness. (7)
30 Dire Jarney. (4),
31 Once, a
(4)
geometrical
shopc.
32 Such a settlement is not
finaricial. (B) 33 Do get on with it. (4)
15
18
16
19
20
22
32
DOWN
1 In it you're not
(5)
14
2 Heally hurting. (7) 4 Not to be thrown to the ples
(5)
5 Hide-outs for students. (4)
0 No accompaniment required?
(4)
not joy these things."
Mr
If there were differences they were of method and sometimes of timing, not of intention, Mr Zorin Interrupted Ormsby-Gore while the British delegate was speaking of "Soviet colonialism.
The Soviet delegate observed thai in his own statement he had not "said one word about England." He had not men- tloned "that country at all.” But the British delegate had begun to talk of "domestic con- siderations of the Soviet Union," which was a violation of the principles of Assembly practice. He asked the President, Mr F. H. Boland of Ireland, to pro- ject Soviet interests in Tuspect.
Mr Boland appealed "to good judgment and good sense
their
the
of delegates to refrain from making these charges and oc- cusations."
Mr Ormsby-Gore said he did not think "the words I had used
administrators who despise and
loot the population,"
the
He space of the "swish of the overseer's insh" and the ralling of heads "under The exccu- tioner's axe."
Mr Zorin said that in Kenya authorities had for eight yfurs been "exterminating" the native peoples. He also spoke of the British trucial profectorate of Omat on the Persian Gill, where a war of usurpation is |being waged."
He said there were "unend- ing reprisals" in Nyakaland, Tanganyika and Uganda, Angola and Mozambique (Portuguese), Ruanda-Urundi (Belgion) and "West Irian" (Dutch West New Guinea).
Mr Zorin also referred to the "Colonial wor" in Algeria, say-
The press
secretary replied that Mr Acheson "Is a man who has had considerable experi ence, and I think the Seriater (Kennedy) wants to seek out his advice and counsel."-—AP.
Soviet-donated gasoline for Laos
Vientiane, Nov. 29. The Loos Press Agency on- nounced that five million litres of Soviet-donated gasoline was scheduled to derivo here today or morrow to ease a shortage of fucl.
to-
The government news agency than Souvanna Plowna get the total far higher
He Premier
lon previously had announced. mentioned only #ations of gasoline
announcements.
ono
12 carlier
conic
were
News of the arrival ing that for nearly six years yesterday as several companies the Algerians had been fighting of Laotian army troops
on the with "selfless courage" against said to be converging French arcraft, artillery, tanks royal capital of Luang Prabang.
The royal capital
fell to
the
and napalm weapons.
The Soviet delegate said It rightwing forces of Gen. Phoumi had been stated that the colonial Navan carlier this month powers had brought civilisation UPI.
In reference to the Soviet Unlan to their depondent lands. But should have made Mr Zorin this was a lle. over-sensitive, but I am aware
The entire economy
of
that the Soviet delegation do not colonial lands was one of ex- like discussion here of certain ploitation. Their development their home policy. was "slow and one-sided and uspects of
Nor does the Soviet Goverti ment facilitate the publication by the free press of the world of
the facts about it,"
The verge
deformed."
Heavy tribute
Mr Zorin said the benefits from exploitation weni primarily to the big foreign
Mr Ormsby-Gore sald of monopolies, to billionaires." those which remained in depen- The peoples of both East and suspected.dent territories, about 40 mil- West," he observed, "are com- lion lived in trust and non-self-pelled to pay heavy tribute governing lands for which Brito coloniallam. Oll and coffes, fain was responsibly and it was rubber and collors, copper and about these people that the de- bananas, variety of raw materials and foodstuffs brought bato was taking place.
He pointed out that Sierra in from the colonies, are sold al Leone, the West Indies and Tant- prices many times higher than ganyika were all on the verge of those for which they are pur- Independence and also rejected chased on the spot. Soviet charges relating to these "The monopolies rob people twice in the Eaet when they Mr Ormsby-Gore went on to buy, and in the West when they goods and raw speak of the smaller territories, sell colordni and their special probitys, materials".
9 Catch them if you can, (4)
11 Right to hold 17 (5)
13 Keep on playing it (4)
14 Extract information. (4)
10 The hue of Indes. (5)
17 Itequests Information. (4)
18 Thrown at happy couples, (4) 20 Put right, (7)
22 Invite someone to attend. (4) 24 Two-way detection ap
paratus. (5) 20 The Inst is back-breaking.
(6)
27 Bowled by youngsters. (4) 20 Sketched nfíráslively? (4) YESTERDAY'S CHOSSWORD-Across: 1 Broken, 7 Ober, P-and-a, 10 Covet, 11 East, 13 Beefentere, 15 Item, 10 Bost, 19 Rectangles, 23 Bell, 24 Peany. 25 Tacks (tax), 20 Tole, 27 Delete, Down: Range, a Knave, 4 Nicely, Covering, 0 Loin, 8 Beast, 12 Times, 13 Babes, 14 Forolock, 17 Ariel, 18 Stayed, 20
Natal, 21 Lolt, 28 Opal.
territories.
"These peopht may have no The United Nations musi urgo with to sacrified the economic colonial powers to enter into and social progress to which i negotiallons on an equal footing they are enilded in order to with representatives of the peo- assume responsibility for men pies of the colonies for the taining the expensive apparatus granting of Independence. of a modern independent stalo," Should the colonial nation he mid.
turn deat ear to this appeal Britain was doing all could | and delay liberaliin, tho to hurry the procdmes of self-peace-loving nations government, but it would be a render every saalstance, moral betrayal of the whole spirit of and, material to the peoples the charter to say that the fighting for their independence.” people of, my,, the 'Svjjhbilde |--Rétter.
nhoutl
WHAT
THE SPEED SHOP
A small but very efficient
garage carrying out
all the normal repair and maintenance work.
But the quality work done brings out the best performance in your car, whatever the make or model,
Do you want the best 1 Call us at 2013).
THE ESPEED SHOP -(HONO KONG; LYD. "BEYMOUR_KÓAD
gin
A new bar
Sizewell, England, Nov, 28. Construction crews will be- work on a $154 million nuclear power station here by putting up a new bar.'
The village's only pub is too small to serve the 4,000 mort who will build the plant-UPI.
Mine's a Nestum --- every time!
Yes, your baby really needs Nestum. Remembert His fitness tomorrow depends on the food he eats to-day. Made from a blend of pre-cooked cereals, enriched with B vitamins and mineral salts, Nestum is the ideal first solid food for Infants. is also a delicious breakfast food for children and adults, nourishing and easily digestible. No cooking required-just add milk or water.
txer deal Flag Fot
NESTUM NESTUM pre-cooked
cereal food by NESTLÉ
NIME LURIEL OUR FIR
L
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.