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Packaged Homes ¦' pp.W"**"* • wwum y»**>»m. THE EVENING STAR | Afc * * Washington, D. C., Saturday, ' : *¦¦ *•" <fslpf&Kp * f ••"*’•s*4 Arab Attack in U. N. Move so Debate Upitmbtr 26, )»59 A-7 yesterday that they plan to call I tlon and Foster mutual under- Stirs French Walkout for a resolution charging Red I standing. Tibetan Issue Chinaj with killing freedom in i The Khrushchev-Eisenhower UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., Sept. 26 (AP).—France walked Tibet and demanding "respect - talks have occupied the atten- out of the United Nations Oeneral Assembly yesterday in protest for fundamental human rights” tion of the General Asslmbly against charges by Saudi Arabia's chief delegate that the for the Tibetans. and prompted many delegates One delegate French army in Algeria were torturers thirsting for blood. U.N. predicted that ‘ to express hope they would Worries 1 But members of the French delegation returned at the as soon as the request to put bring UNITED NATIONS. N. the i a real thaw in the cold conclusion of a vitriolic speech Y.. I Tibetan issue on the agenda • 1 ( Sept. 26 (AP).—-A a 1 war. by Ahmad Shukalry, 51-year- 75-year-dld Assembly president, drive for hits the 21-nation steering diplomats < ' Some * #JBI .. „. full-scale on Tibet have noted old Palestinian Arab who at ¦ interrupted Shukalry debate committee1 demands will arise easing ) Mr. and , stirred concern in the I Red ’ an of tensions In the ¦jjk". *jC one time represented Syria at him not use language United that China be invited Assembly X asked to Nationsj today that I to give | current debate as a vr the United Nations. 1 “that might atmos- . East-West here her side of the result :\ W disturb the tensions will be tightened up case.1 of the impending talks. H^' A spokesman for the delega- . phere of the Assembly.” again. But they wondered whether a Shukalry tion said its members did not Mr. replied that he Diplomats also West Opposition Seen bitter exchange of charges on speech . feared the want to listen to Insulting lan- believed freedom of was will again dredge up the Tibetan issue would de- guaranteed move the The United States other guage. at the United Na- whole question of Red and ' stray efforts to achieve East- , tions, . China's ¦ Mr. Shuklary referred to the then went on with his representation in U. N. Western nations presumably ’ West harmony. ¦k *^p prepared the The statement by French President ; text. Assembly only days would oppose any move to in- Hopes he voted a few for success of the talks de Gaulle offerlpg self-deter- Later remarked to a re- ago to the Red China ' vite Peiping as they > | EL? porter action; shelve have done between Mr. Khrushchev and *: mination to the Algerian peo- , on the French issuej for another Mr. ||i§pf "I hope they walk out of year. 1 when the Korean question was , Eisenhower were voiced in ple provided peace is restored. Ireland and Malaya disclosed , 1 the Assembly's general [ Algeria.” >. debated here. debate Gen. de Gaulle said Algeria yesterday by four* Foreign r-grf = The move to bring would be considered at peace Had Read Speech in Tibet ‘ Ministers. if more than came appeal for do 200 violent in the session, after mildly after an U. N. diplomatic deaths occurred in a year. Actually members of the a helpj Lama, self- But chiefs from compromise resolution from the Dalai Belgium, Turkey, Denmark . French delegation, headed by worded , exiled of Himalayan and “What sort of dead mathe- adopted. ruler the ' they matics brought about this figure , tall white-haired Ambassador was kingdom. Pakistan all indicated did position Algeria not expect any major policy of the dead?” Mr. Shukairy ; Armand Berard, walked out of France's on ‘There will be opposition in RR ''V'V'^Mlßi^i;isJiLci demanded. the blue and gold Assembly hall will be outlined to the present , the Bteering Committee,” said | shifts to result from the talks. before Mr. Shukairy made his Assembly next week in the pol- \ Ireland’s Foreign Minister Communist delegates also Esra Taft Benson (left), United States Secretary of Agriculture, chats Assails Colonists reference to the French Army. icy speech of foreign minister Frank] Aiken, prime mover be- . held hopes that the Elsenhow- with Yugoslavia’s President Tito in Belgrade.—AP Wirephoto by radio , But they had read that por- Maurice Couve de Murville hind] the resolution, “but [ er-Khrushchev meetings would “We know there are some tlon I from London. bloodthirsty (French | of the speech in advance But as in the past two years \ think we’ll get lt through.” bear fruit. Bulgaria's Foreign colons delivery. colonists) who are ready to | of its A French press the French will not take part Mr. Aiken also expressed I Minister Karlo Lukanov said step up the maximum figure of > officer had hurried a copy into in any subsequent discussions < confidence the resolution would 1 the exchange would open up President de Gaulle. We know ; the Assembly with the refer- either in committee or in the poll1 the needed twp-thlrds vote ' new opportunities for the Gen- such thirst for blood is to be , ence underlined. Assembly, although their rep- in| the 82-nation Assembly. eral Assembly. found in the French Army it- The French walked out of resentatives will be present to The call for debate on Tibet A number of small nations self—as evidenced by the most ; the Assembly for the first time listen. will1 be put in early next week : have been insisting on their Benson Notes Change . the Algerian Three Marines brutal acts of torture commit- on issue in 1955. France has always argued shortly after Soviet Premier ' right to speak up on disarms- ted against the people of! They objected to the Assembly that Algeria is an internal* Khrushchev1 and President ; ment and other problems con- Algeria.” even putting the matter on its matter of no concern to the I Eisenhower wind up talks de- fronting Mr. Eisenhower and In Europe Victor A. Belaunde of Peru, , agenda. They returned late United Nations. signed1 to relax Mr. Khrushchev. Food Buying Get Promotions East-West fric- Cologne. Germany, Sept. 26 (AP).—Secretary of Agricul- ture Ezra Taft Benson said today there is a revolution in1 By th» Associated Press Europe’s food buying from the United States. President Elsenhower has In the past, wheat, cotton, soybeans, tobacco and other flamed three new farm raw materials made up the bulk of Europe’s American r lieutenant buying. 1 generals of the Marine Corps Lot Owners and Prospective Buyers: Speaking at the opening of the international Cologne . to fill posts being vacated by food fair, Mr. Benson said i; retiring officers. “Europe’s interest in frozen 1 will tour of Eastern and North- All of the five lieutenant chickens, turkeys, fruits and -1 em Europe. Now you can have your LUXURY dream house ... other ready to foods generals of the corps asked for cook isj ! | Mr. Benson came here from ‘ retirement growing fast.” Yugoslavia where he visited after a Junior of- fleer, MaJ. Gen. David M Mr. Benson said the Ameri- ’ Tito yesterday. Mar- -1 President ‘ Shoup, was named • at a can exhibit at the fair—the ’ shal Tito said he would like to comman- And savings of thousands of dollars! dant Marine Corps to largest of an nation—empha- ’ visit the United States some- -1 of the sizes American ability to sup-, succeed Gen. Randolph M. \time. January ply these products as well as Mr. Benson is accompanied I Pate on 1. the standard materials. raw on the tour by Mrs. Benson, Senate Must Approve The secretary stopped off here i and two of his daughters, Bev- on a 16-day trade and good- erley, 21, and Bonnie, 19. The three new lieutenant generals are subject to Senate approval of their recess ap- pointments. They include Gen. PACKAGED HOMES Shoup himself, who will serve as chief of staff of the Marines by Laos Willing to Accept from November 1 to January Manufactured 1, when he takes over the top post. In the interim po- Whatever U. N. Decides sition he succeeds retiring Lt. Gen. Robert Hogaboom. VIENTIANE. Laos, Sept. 26 the Pathet Lao—the Communist t The other recess promotions & (AP).—Laos is prepared to ac- | Lao—unless they agree to lay i went to MaJ. Gens. Joseph C. Barber Ross- cept whatever solution is of- i down their arms uncondition- . Burger and Edward W. Sne- msa ¦¦¦¦¦ mmmm sered by the United Nations to ally,” Mr. Phoui said. deker. Gen. Burger succeeds control the pro -Communist Earlier offers by Pathet Lao > Lt. Gen. Edwin A. Pollock as Lao Premier to negotiate peace commanding general, Pathet rebellion. for with stifft Atlantic - Phoui Sanamkone declared to- conditions attached were ig- . Fleet Marines. Gen. Snedeker r day. nored by Mr. Phoui’s govern- . takes over from Lt. Gen. Mer- He indicated Laos does not ment as a propaganda move. rill B. Twining as commandant Hsfyj intend to ask for aid from the of the Marine Corps schools at M BIBIiSL —i iii,, ¦ Southeast Asia Treaty Organ- Leaves Decisions to U. N. Quantico, Va. Snedeker ization or other groups or nak Asked Laos would accept , Gen. now com- j if : mands the Ist Marine Division it |H| tions unless there is “aggrava- , a permanent U. N. observation M 11 | I w' { v s - |R at Camp Pendleton, Calif., m _ 4 , tion of the situation by Com- lteam, including representatives J and miti munists from outside the Gen. Burger commands the 3d from Communist countries, Mr.
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