THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950.
Malik Challenges Britain's
Effort To "Legalise" Peking Entry Into UN
HAS AN INACCEPTABLE CRITERION
Lake Success, Oct. 26.
The efforts of the United Nations to establish
The Odd legal norms for a decision on the issue of Chinese
Spot Of
representation were swept aside by the Soviet Union as an attempt by the Western democrącies to block admission of Communist China.
Odd Newssembly's ad hoc Political Committee, was equally
Jacob Malik, speaking in the General As-
Darwin. Ocf. 27. Police have wamed "Donald
the Duck"--an Arnhem Land aborigine—that he will be killed if he returns to hin tribal country at Millingimbi, 400 miles north of Darwin.
vehement in rejecting the Cuban and British pro- posals before the Committee, even while agreeing with the principle embodied in the British draft.
"Experience has shown that| even general conditions for nti- nisslon of new governmenin have been repeatedly used by Primitive elders of the tribe Group of countries which blame him for killing a lubra sway the majority of membem (black woman) by black magic (of the United Nations and the tribes penalty in death, blockade the admission at na- But police investigations have tions whose internal regimes shown that the woman died of are not viewed with favour," discave and premature child-said Mr Malik. birth
to
He added that the proposals "Donald the Duck," now in were designed to create new exile on lonely Heard Island, 70|politien: obstacles to the rolu- miles east of the tribal grounds, tion of the issue of recognition asked to be arrested: He was "and particularly to place ob told he would be safe if he stacles in the way of solution never returned to Millingimul.. of the question of Chinese re-
⚫presentation."
Reuter.
Guns
AND
Butter Is
The Quest
New York, Oct. 26.
A United States study group today started to find out how to bring about "guns and butter economy" in the world's free nations the so as to interrupt economic Washington, Oct. 27. only criterion that stiouká be reconstruction as little as In the hope that 12 will knused was that of effective con- possible. "mical morale" trol of the country by a given
Womack Government, Inwood
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
prove Eustace 43, has petitioned here to be allowed to change his Christlan name to Edmund,
Womack fold the district court: " desire a change be- wause of undesirable nicknames that are derived from 14 1 have found that very few per
·wons have any desire to pro-
nounce it correctly.
the
Mr Malik agreed with the British delegation that
ne
However, said the British proposal creat- cd 6177 additional criterion-- obedience of the peuple con- cerned--and therefore was Lin- necepibile.
SIMPLE CRITERIA
This new venture into inter- national economie e-operation was undertaken
no a result of the October meeting in Paris of tho 32-nation International Chamber of Commerce Execu itive.
The group this week cent a He warned that any widen-long questionnaire to Govern ing of simple criteria heretoforement,, business, recognised
labour, tarını by International leaders and other in the 32 Law" "might be used for hostile countries and hoped that the re- purposes against certain mem-plies, when studled, would rountries." He said the form the basis of a report which
among
1 belleve that by adopcynical attitude" of the United would help the free world to a
new name. tny meatst morale will improve."-Reuterwes to employ
States In the Security Council "gurs and butter" economy.
Charter rules Tho questionnaire, LEND-LEASE FOUNDATION
· Canberra," Oct. 27° The Deputy Chancellor of the University of Sydney and Chief
Mr J. B. Tale of the United Judge in Equity of the
New
States urged course that South Wales Supreme Court, it would obtain the objectives of Justice E. D. Roper, has been the Cuban resolution,
He ur " appointed to the United States ged the creation of a sub-com- Educational
inmittee to attempt a draft reso- Foundation Australia.
lution reflecting; the majority The Foundation WHE es opinion.
Mr Tafazzul All of Pakirtin 'tablished in 1849 to provide for educational exchanges between opposed the establishment Australia and the United States, rigid criteri
for the admission of new mem- other things, asked: bers to bar applicant states un- Whether the Economic-Co |leza_ they changed
tical views.
their poll-operation Administration should
be continued;
un
And If so, what new goals those goals be most quickly and should be set and how could
eficiently reached?
Could Europe duction sufficiently to meet de- increase pro- fence requirement without de creasing tho present living
standards?
anti-Indation
of What positive recognition methods can be adopted? 72 10 Anance! by the sale of land said If any decision at all How can the military aspects surplus lend-kuse equipment-were arrived at it should be in of u Reuter.
OVER THE HURDLES
Sydney, Oct. 27,
After breaking his leg
line with the British proposal.
made
defence programme be arsist the revival of M. Piene Ordonneau of multilateral trade and a free France and the Thi delegate convertibility of currencies?-
oped infoption of the Domini. Reuter. can proposal, under which the
the New South Wales bush, enure issue would be sent to timber-worker reached hils horse, struggled on to its back the International Law and rode it to his motur-cycle missin
for further
Com- study.
He got a passer-by to start Cunda supported The British the machine, then he rode to draft resolution.-Unitid Press, his home 10 miles away where
he was picked up by un am
bularice and taken to hospital DOCTORS GET
Reuter,
WORK COMPETITION
Oviedo, Spain. Oct, 27.
to see who could load a
Worth Weight In Gold!
Gundagai, NSW.. t. 17.
In the gold rusiy days a miner NOBEL PRIZE for his drinks.
downed his "dust" on the bar to Now it in wool, whose prices have lately Been breaking all recortis,
Stockholm, Oct. 26.
Amador luerins, a miner,
This year's Nobel Prize for In the Coolac Hotel, a few won a cup and 2.000 pesetas Physiology and Medicine
miles from here, 11 thlisty £300) by beating 20 other awarded Jointly to Dr Edward shearers strode in and orderd miners in a ceptest at Solrandio C. Kendall and Dr Philip G. 1: beers
of the Done-Bench,
Mayo Clinic,
For
payment ዕር of the ton truck of cost most quickly, Rochester. United States.
and shearers slapped his pay cheque Thousands of people watched Professor Tadeus Reichstein, of on the counter. the contest, which was held Basel, Switzerland,
The publican stared. • ""There's under conditions artificially The Jury, Consisting of not enough money in the house matic to resemble those of a specialists of the Kardiinstea to split that one," he said flatly. coal mine--Neuter.
Medical Institute hiere, made Take it out of that, male, BOILS OVER
the award after a debate of 20 and keep the minutes following their formalnother Shearer as he bundled change," said Buenos Aires, Oct. 27. Anibal Jose Montegazza, aged assembling in the Institute.
me pure merino wool from his 39, lives beside the
e soaring
bar-Reuter walls of the San Lorenzo de Almagro football stadium,
bollica, Annoyed by empty orange peels und bits of paper tossed into his garden during a First Division match. he fred at the stadiurn with n double- barrelled shot-gun.
seriously wounding two spectators.-Reu ter
small
PUBLIC AMUSEMENT
Bruehl, Germany Oct. 27. Every autumn this town in the Baden fruit-grow- ing province cleels its "Quech of Prunes."
This year's choice was not quite up to the Town Council's standards, so the Council, meet. ing secrolly, decided to allocate ten
marks
(16/8d.) for tho purchase of false aids to bu prove her figure.
In
The expenditure was entered the balance sheet under "public amusement."---Reuter. WORSE THAN THE SNAKE
Sydney, Oct. 27. Mr George Cann. snake- catcher at Taronga Park Zoo here, claims he has been bitten 400 times by venomous snakes, including death adders.
"I have been bitten all over the body and face by snakes,” he said, "Some that bit mo died next day: If I bit a man he would probably die the poison in me."Reuter.
from
GRIN AND BEAR IT
Madrid, Oct. 27.
A mile to sell" campaign is being carried out among their sales staff by Madrid shopkeep- Prizes are being given,
for the brightest anilos --Hou- | ter.
Reuter.
SIDE GLANCES.
0-16
By Galbraith
KOPR, 1980 BY MEA BONTIER, DHE. T. M. REC., U, I PAT, CET.
"Imagine meeting you in the library! There won't
be any boys here till after-school staris!":
The Young Prince Wants No Picture
Young Prince Charles has his attention taken by something more interest- ing than a cameraman and tries to run away. The picture was taken at Bucki„g- ham Palace at the week-end, when Princess Anne was christened, (Central Press)
Selected RAF officers are shortly to fly long distance liaison flights, which when completed will involve cover. ing 100,000 miles and 600 hours' flying time. This picture shows the clothing to be worn on the Alaska trip, showing the snout to ward off the Arctic winds.
India Proposes
Establishment Of A
U.N. Peace Fund
Lake Success, Oct. 26.
Vyshinsky Gives 'Reason' For Veto Of Trygve Lie
Lake Success, Oct. 26.
The Soviet Foreign Minister, Mr Andrei Vyshinsky, said today that Russin had vetoed Mr Trygve Lie for re-election as Secretary General of the United Nations because the Norwegian "obviously is one-sided and totally unfit for the job."
It was reported that Russia opposed the Norwegian ber спилс of n reported quarrel between Mr Lie and Generolis- sirao Josef Stalla and his deputy, Me Vyacheslav Molotov, when the United Nations' top official carried his 20-year peace programme to the Kremin last spring.
Reports came from the secret/ Security Council meeting today in which the Soviet delegate, Mr Jacob Malik, Was quoted
France Plans
Army Of
900,000 Men
Paris, Oct. 26.
as saying Mr Lie had refused France aims at a stand- to accept amendmenta offered ing army of 900,000 men by lop Soviet policy-makers.. by 1953, the Defence Mini- Asked about the story by ter, M. Jules Moch, told the reporters, Mr. Vyshinsley said: National Assembly here to- "That is absolutely not day.
What is th Aght? What
argument? There was no night,, He was speaking in the debate We oppose Lie for very simple ou the Government's Dil to Death Of Kent reasons. He is obviously one- Increase compulsory military
Aided and totally unit for service from the job of Secretary-General." months,
Centenarian
Sheerness, Kent,
Oct. 20. Professor Alfred Louts Starch, who fought in the Franco-Prussian War at 1870, died today at hin home here, 18 days after his 100th birthday.
Born at Strasbourg and educated in Paris, FTO- fessor Starch came England as a Professor of Languages. In 1937 he was windo 22 Officer of the French Academy.-Reuter.
U.S. COST OF
LIVING
RISING
Mr Vyshinsky said there were three major reasons why Russia wanted to bar Mr Lie from the Secretaryship:
1. Mr Lie hind for severni years conducted his office in "one-sided manner."
2. He had been "totally un- objective."
3. He had offered himself as Candidate for re-election "when there was no unanimlly among the major powers concerning hig |qualifications."—United Press.
Radio Hongkong
1.K.T.
d. "Hongkong Calling Pro Grimme Semmary; 0.02, Children's Story: In the Home of Me Three
one year to 18
He said that by the end of
next year France's land forces increased to 10 divisions at present five divisions--would
nine equipped with American material and one with French materiai,
This total would be raised to 15 divisions in 1953 and 20 in 1953
"Our first duty is to have a military might that will dis- courage any Aggression," M. Moch said,
M. Moch said the longer term of compulsory military service would raise the number of soldiers from 650,000 to 717.000 by the end of next year and to 000,000 in 1953.
He declared that Rusain had 4,100,000 men under arms → 2,500,000 in the Army, 700.000 In the Air Force and 500,000 m the Navy.
M. Moch said that French developed 50-1on tank with
Bears" y Dorothy Cooper (BBCTS); "great qualities of mobility" 64), Cantonese-by-Radio--Giren-by--would be mass-produced as Misi Lee Wal Lac & 9. K. Leo soon as credits are obtained."— (Studio); 0.50, Paul Robeson and Reuter.
Washington, Oct. 26. The Government said to- Male Chorus: 7, "Music Lovers' Hour" Classical and Light Classical day that the cost of living Requests. Presented by Curtin Hindson (Studio); . World News will be higher next year. and News Analysis (London Relay):
It
Schumann (Soprano) and Heinrich
aald the upward pres-6.15, Vocal Recital by Elizabeth sure on the prices of the Schlumus (Baritone): 8.30, Interlude; rearmament programme has by Peter Simon (Studio) 9. "From
11.40.
Another Czech Ban
Prague. Oct, 20. Czechoslovakia today imposed
"Services Quit"-intrudliced been "small" so far
Editorials" com the
(London Bolay):
a censorship on the showing of. 9.10, Weather Report; 0.1, Sidney public statues and portraits of pared with what is atili Torch and ills Orchestra: 1.30. "Paul politiclans, part and present, un- ahead.
Temple and the Bullivan Mystery" by Francis Durbeidge (Episode 4) less with official approval, Thu forecast was issued by "Catro" (BBCTS); IV, Composer of
This makes it possible for the the Burcou
WeekGrieg of Agricultural | the
10,10, Oid authorities to ban the display Tymo" Economics
Danen after studying all wired Pickies in "Have a Go" Orchestra 10.30,
of photographs, portraits and available economic data and (London
Relay); 11. Radio News | busts of President Thomps analyses,
Heel (London Relay); 11.16, Weather Masaryk and President Eduardt The Burcau's
"Goodnight Music": 1951 follows:
forecast for
Report: 11.10.
God Save the King: 1130, Close Benes, the country's first Pre-
ridents-Reuler,
1. Fer capita "take home. Down. ruy and the earnings of the American people despite higher faxes will soar to a new high. Because of the rising wage rates and employment, con- sumer incomes will continue expanding well into 1051.
2. Food prices will rise be- cause of "stiarp increases" lo consumer
meats, demand for milk and ether products,
How high food prices will go will depend partly on the ex- lent to which price controls are I used.
India will today propose to the United Nations 3. There will be "substantial defence spending Political Committee the establishment of a "Unit- in the near future. Relatively
increases" in
ed Nations Peace Fund" for the development of few contracts have been let as under-developed areas and to ask cach member of yet. the United Nations to contribute to it.
that
and
4. Because the
economy is already going at near- full le The resolution, which will be for the development of under-
this will unicash in 1031 even more tabled by Sir Benegal Narsingdeveloped
powerfel inflationary arcus,
further Rau, says, The General As-recommends that each member World War II.-United Press.
forces than in the first year of sembly, considering
of the United Nations prepare prevalence of hunger, disease and send to the Secretary-Gen and want in large areas of the world creates discontent, fosters disorder and is therefore danger to world peaca stability:
"Considering that
the
erni before March, 1951, a scheme setting forth the prin- ciples and the scale on which and I would be prepared:
a
"(a) Progressively to reduce the exisits armaments and
End Canada To
State Of War
tence of large armaments and "(b) To contribute to the announced today that had
unchecked growth, be- | above- mentioned Fund"
their
sides being a threat to inter-Reuter. national редсе and security, lead to the diversion of human and economic resources which would
oerwise be avallable
for raising the standard of life
in the under-developed arena
of the world:
"Recommends
the creation
of a United Nations Peace Fund
Another Peking
Protest
A.A. GUN
CRASHES
120
FEET
London, Oct. 20.
an earth-
decided
end Canada's
Ottawa, Oct. 20. The Canadian Government
state of war with Germany "as soon as it is in a position to do so." The announcement came from the External Affairs De- partment, which linked the de cision with "the desirability of bringing the Federal Republic of Germany Into closer associa- tion with the community of
free nations.
The
brief. announcement added: "Sugh action will be quite distinct from
any anal
be con
settlement that may A gun which is to shoot at cluded with Germany."-Reuter. the moon Injured man today.
The 10-ton anti-aircraft gun, The Chinese Foreign Minis-from which a radar at is to ter, Mr Chou En-lal, has cable are pulsations to the moon dur-
London, Oct. 27.
Protest to the United
S. Koreans Get To
Border
another Nations against alleged bordering next year'a Festival of Bri- violations by American aircraft tais, crushed 129 feet down the
(Continued from Page 1) operating In North Korea, ac- well of a tower,
Manchurian border, it Was cording to a New China (Com- It was being holated to the stated. This means that there munist) News Agency despatch top of the 200 feet alot tower is no Allied bombing except of tonight.
at the Thames Festival "He said that American planes when It
ella specific targets called for by broke from ita steel advancing troops. had bombed and strated Chinese hawsers.
United Nations plancs pre territory several times between One of the workmen engaged dropping surrender leaflets on October 13 and 24, and he
in raising it
such remaining was injured and strongholds as Chonglin on the Communit | demanded Immediate Security
teken to hospital,. Others in the north-east coast, Kanggye in the Council action,
Mr Chou also repronted well got clear.
centre of the Peninsula and China's demand that American
and radar equip Sonchon in the west. They dos The .gun forcom should be withdrawnment is being erected at a cost cribe the collapse at the Com- from Korea in order to put out of £25,000 and will help in the mundet army and tall the people the flames of
an expanding development of,xadar salzonomy, the futility of furile contains War.Better,
Keutar
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