ve : _ qina for “respect for fhe funde-jene of the hese charges made . ' . > ments] human rights of the Tibe-| against the Ua!.sd States this aft- Farewell Gift ' Ruick UN Debate |s Set ====s= Seed Frew o tive ¢ i * andres ¢ . > ~ * “> | Im the committee, Russia|Peru, assembly president and |[5 Presented a 5 j charged—and the United States |Committee chairman, at one point : . . ; ; 5 denied that the US. stale do- Sen af be Kuznetsov to =. SUMMERSIDE— Prior to her - lai Lama's appeal to the UN for|Betsov told him, “you will not|deParture to reside in Halifax, “Covers Prince Edward leland Like The Dow” i help against the Chinese Commu-|be able to gag us when the cold| Mrs. Bowness was enter- fn e nists. war ie revived . . . this is.e dead | iat oy et Suamese See can . P «TED NATIONS, N.Y. (A¥>| The vote was 11 to & with four ee a ee to stink. 1 i gece into the preseetid with § farewell gin. SECOND SECTION Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 13, 1959. PAGE 9 @ a bitter clash between Rus- | abstentions. Union,| after U.S. minister James W.|**°™ beget stk . and the United States, the|Czechoslovakia, Romania, Indo-| Bago said the United States wel |"@%S*. | 4 4. | jar were Miss Hazel Huestis and WEEKS AJEWS IN REVIEW - [Market Hiked

f

eral Assembly’s steering|esia and Liberia voted against|/~omed the move sponsored by , amittee Friday night acted to|the recommendation. Burm 4a,| ireland and Malaya. tion ae Oe Seed

. ick United Nati France, Morocco and South : ; : etx “chace ot, Chnee| ic, abt Tete acu Kusiamey‘"ah ‘Mire Alek ad pert | wach ae "west mao lan’ ictory [PY Win In UK. Beenumist oppression in Tibet. | VOTE MOND cette and ented attack to of ! acmilian S$ Cc r be improving. Since residing here. * x LONDON (Reuters)—The stock

The 2i-nation committee rec-| VOTE MONDAY on the sponsors of this item and mark mmended approval of a request The assembly is expected to|the United States.” | PUSHED HARDEST et Friday experienced one

fy the Republic of Irland and +3 a vt? 3 the most’ fantastic sessions Malaya that the question of Ti-| vole the question on fo iis agcnds | DENIES CHARGES that the Dalai Lama’s statements} LONDON (Reuters)—A Soviet ever following the Conservative wet go on the agenda for debate | Monday. Irela Malaya} “I categorically and utterly |have come from that country a _ al e r en ac ers party's general election victory. fin the full 82-nation assembly. |then will submit a resolution call-!deny,” he said, “each and every | whi expedition has set up. automatic From the moment i

— ——— f inelude the Tibetan question m/!radio equipment on drifting ice opened jobbers were besieged by the agenda and whose represent-| floes in the Arctic Ocean, \the So- By JOSEPH MacSWEEN party strongly increased .its,) tary, said party members will, brokers with buying orders and jative has just spoken.” ‘ viet news agency Tass reported “We want Mac!” popular, vote and promptly | feel ‘just as disappointed as | there was a widespread and sub- | This chant was exquisite mel- | claimed it is leading the coun- | when our own party fails to | stantial advance in prices. |

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OLD CAMBRIDGE —=_{Saturday. Radio beacons are/ ody in the ears of Prime Min- | try to a political system similar | make gains.” Steel shares, with the threat of Actual’ origin uf the University |transmitting information on the| ister Harold Macmillan as Tory | to that of Canada. “CANUCK DIET” renationalization removed by the of Cambridge is not known, but | direction and speed of drifting ice} supporters gathered outside |- “This is’ our first stage to- “The basic i a Cenedl election result were the greatest i party headquarters in London, | ward replacing the Labor party | 4:0) 20. few = i aaa Pete, ibeneficiaries and showed: some

3 nas ; ue a g tenes ‘ ; hailing his victory in the Bri- | as the official Opposition and Seek Secnaneniin Kent oak tan. —_ _— gains oe s wens,

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tish general election Thursday. | getting Britain on to the same °° Maomilian’s smashing. win | basis, as exists in Canada, or s tals gains were numerous.

was the third Conservative vic- | where the real fight is between ee eet Hamilton | Gilt-edged securities attracted

tory in a row, but his first as | Conservatives and Liberals,” ea — this quotation with rel- |g good investment demand.

leader of the party and it | spokesman said. iS " he addressed an am | Dollar stocks were generally

marked a solid mandate for his “I think we are heading for nual meeting of the —- lower, efforts on behalf of a summit | the Canadian system—a Con- iS weber ie ae a meeting and new top-level dip- | servative government with Lib- | rome US. oathen's Round-the sador Am as asp _Aroununian

lomacy between East and West. | eral opposition followed by a

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“T have no reason to feel dis- contented,”’ said Viscount Hail- sham, party chairman who was celebrating his 52nd birthday among other things.

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SOME REACTION

Washington reaction to Mac- millan’s victory was discredit, | but there's no doubt the Re | publican administration of | President Eisenhower was pleased.

Political, leaders had been watching the camnaign closely

for trends that might be rele- vant to the U.S. presidential election of 1960.

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quiet satisfaction in the Pro- gressive,Conservative camp,

disappointment in the CCF. Neither Prime Minister Dief-

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Canadians eat “‘enormous quan- tities’ of potatoes.

Even city-<dwellers, it adds, will eat nothing but country- style bread and—Canadian’s use maple syrup for sweetening “practically everything.”

This was good news for po- tato-growing provinces, partic- ularly, but Hamilton and other authorities felt the book was “‘more,than slighty oui-of- | date.”

UN DEBATE

The 14th assembly of the United Nations completed its period of general debate — in which diplomats from around the world outline the policies of their countries—and got down, to specific issues, the first being disarmament.

The Soviet Union won a fight | for priority of discussion of pre- |

mier Khrushchev's proposal for total disarmament. The politi- cal committee decided to take up the project as its first busi-

| ness and also to comply with a

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tion to the Khrushchev proposal irfStead of discussing it along with four other items relating to disarmament.

| NEW SATELLITE

The Soviet Union sent a new satellite into the heavens; this one designed to peek at. the perpetually-hidden side of the moon; more than 40 per cent of which has never been sudied by man. .

Moscow announced Thursday night that the saellite had “rounded” the moon and now

' would fly in orbit twice around

the earth each month. Whether the paths of the moon and the

| satellite will ever cross again | was not immediately apparent.

The satellite will be farthest

from the earth today ‘Satur-

day! when it is to be 291,870 ,miles away. It will need more than a week to reach its closest point to the earth, 24,840 miles.

| World Cookbook, which says , 84 & whimsical space com-

ment in the course of a speech, saying his country’s moon rock- etry is not a prelude toa moon- ward migration of Russians. “We are not going to leave the terrestial globe for capital- ism and move to some celestial

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-

| chev, meanwhile. was complet-

ing his own orbit—a_ political orbit that took him around the world, floating on millions of words.

Ending a five-day visit to Red China last Sunday, Khrush- chev declared that Russian Communists consider it their “sacred duty” to liquidate the cold war.

Khrushchev said that his earl- fer visit to the United States had convinced him more than ever that communism is the correct system.

En route back to Moscow, Khrushchev stopped at Vladi- vostok and predicted in a Tues- day speech that a summit con- ference may be called this fall or winter.

TRAQI SHOOTING

Iraqi, army and police clamped the security lid even tighter on Baghdad following the failure of an assassination attempt on Premier Abdel Karim Kassem Wed rres day night.

Three bullets truck the revo- lutionary premier in the upper left arm and shoulder’ as he rode unguarded in his car along a busy street but he apparently escaped critical injury and was * able to make a speech three hours later. |

“Imperialism still is trying to do away with this republic.” said Kassem, whose regime fol- lows a precarious line between East and West amid explosive Middle East pressures.

PAINTINGS RECOVERED. Art lovers rejoiced at an an- nouncement Monday that po

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