Evening star. [volume], August 19, 1947, Page B-9, Image 26

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Pakistan and Yemen
Accepted for U. N.
Out of 12 Applicants
By th« Associated Press
LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 19.—The
largest Moslem state in the world
and one of the smallest stood forth
today as the only countries accepted
out of a dozen considered for new
membership in the United Nations.
They are the new Dominion of
Pakistan, created by the partitioning
of India last week end, and the Red
Sea kingdom of Yemen.
Their bids for membership were j
approved unanimously yesterday by!
the Security Council and are vir
tually certain of final ratification by
the 55-nation General Assembly
when it meets in New Yo'k Sep
tember 16.
In a series of rapid votes, applica
tions from Ireland, Portugal and
Trans-Jordan were rejected by So
viet vetoes, while Albania and Outer
Mongolia failed to muster the nec
essary seven affirmative ballots. All
five had been refused admission in
1946 also.
Soviet Vetoes Now Total 14.
The vetoes ran Soviet Delegate
Andrei A. Gromyko’s string to 14.
Applications from Italy, Austria,
Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria
were put off until Thursday after
the Soviet Union was voted down in
a demand that all be held up until
the peace treaties were ratified. >
Ireland, Portugal and Trans
jordan all drew nine affirmative
votes. Poland joined Russia in op
posing Portugal, but abstained on
x the other two.
Russia, Poland and Syria sup
ported Albania, which was opposed
by the United States, Britain, Bel
gium and Australia. France, Brazil,
Colombia and China abstained.
Outer Mongolia drew the same sup
port but was opposed by the United
States, Britain and China. The big
power veto did not apply in either
case because both applications auto
matically failed through failure to
get seven votes.
The entry of Yemen, a country of
. 3,500,000, strengthens the hand of
the Arab League in the United Na
tions and adds a sure vote against
the Zionists in the Palestine issue,
now being studied by a special com
mittee of the U. N. Assembly.
Voices Doubts on Independence.
Five other Arab League states are
charter members of the U. N. They
are Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Syria,
Lebanon and Iraq.
Mr. Gromyko said his opposition
to Trans-Jordan was based on
doubts over the independence of the
Hashemite kingdom, which was
split off from the Palestine mandate
by Britain and declared a sovereign
eta to
It was the second time in a year
that Mr. Gromyko had vetoed
Trans-Jordan and the other two.
The Council went counter to pleas
from Council President Faris el
Khoury of Syria and Trygve Lie,
secretary general of the U. N., in
refusing to accept Albania, Outer
Mongolia, Trans-Jordan, Portugal
and Ireland. Both asked approval
of the applications to carry out the
principle of universality of the U. N.
They also suggested that the
delegates accept Hungary, Bulgaria,
Italy, Romania and Austria along
with the others subject to a final
ratification of the peace treaties.
The suggestion never went to a
vote because China, a veto-armed
member, said she would oppose it.
Man Held in $800 Bond
In Dog Stabbing Charge
„A man charged with stabbing aj
dog after allegedly advancing "in a
menacing manner” with a knife
toward its mistress, today awaited
jury trial, following araignment in
Municipal Court.
Under $800 bond, Weslie Wylie
Johnson, 31, colored, of the 1700
block of New Jersey avenue N.W.,
pleaded not guilty to charges of
cruelty to animals and threats in a
menacing manner. Trial was set
for October 10.
Police and humane society
representatives reported Johnson
wounded the police dog owned by
Mary Austin, colored, who lives three
doors from the defendant. The
owner told police Johnson first had
threatened her with the same knife
in an argument in front of her
home. She said she ran off, but thej
Gog remained.
Perry Como Is Beaned
During Performance
By the A-'atod Pres*
CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 19.—Crooner
Perry Como was in the midst of one
of his best renditions of "Dream,
Dream, Dream,” when a wag in the j
Chicago Theater socked him on the!
head with a piece of hard candy.
For that, Como was willing to j
treat the patrons to an unscheduled!
performance. He called for the j
house lights and invited the person ]
"and all his friends” to a vls-a-visj
on the stage but there were no
takers and the singer resumed his!
program.
In his next appearance, Como had:
a sizeable lump on his head.
RESORTS.
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Write P. E. Smith, Mgr.
Gray Gables Inn, Buzzards Bay. Mass.
NIL MISERY RELIEVED
by the MOIST HEAT of
ANTIPHLOGISTINE
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muscle soreness due to chest cold, bron
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Set ANTIPHLOGISTINE (Aunty Flo) now. 1
Dr. Doyle to Attend
Commission Meeting
Dr. Henry Grattan Doyle, dean of
the Columbian College at George
Washington University, will attend
a meeting of the United States Na
tional Commission for the United
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization, scheduled for
September II through September 13
in Chicago.
Dr. Doyle is representing the
Modern Language Association of
America on the commission.
Kingman Lake Drowning
Ruled Accidental
Acting Coroner Christopher J.
Murphy yesterday issued a certifi
cate of accidental death by drown
ing for Eugene N. Lockett, colored,
25, whose last known address was
805 L street N.W.
Lockett drowned Sunday while
swimming with a group of friends
in Kingman Lake about 70 feet from
the west bank. Harbor police re
covered the body yesterday.
Kon-Tiki Raft Group
Moves to Native Town
NEW YORK. AUg. 19 (NANA).—
The Kon-Tiki raft expedition, still
experiencing difficulty in radio com
munication/yesterday sent a short
■ message reporting that they have
been found by natives and have
moved to a small village across
Raroia lagoon. The men crashed
into Raroia reef on August 7 and,
since then, had been living on one
of the small uninhabited islands
that surround the lagoon.
The complete message follows:
“Our expedition has been found
by Polynesian natives, who have
moved us 6 miles in their canoes
across the lagoon. We are now on
an island containing 120 natives
who have given us a tremendous
reception and show great hospitality.
“A high tide and strong seas have
washed the raft over the reef and
into the lagoon. We have spliced
the mast and plan to sail the raft
here to the native village.
"Radio troubles continue, but all
else is fine.”
The message was signed by Thor
Heyerdahl, leader of the expedition
which sailed and drifted 4,360 miles
from Callao, Peru, to the Tuamotu
Archipelago.
Methodist Pastors Given
$10,000 Anonymously
By the Associated Press
WILMINGTON, Del.. Aug. 19.—
An anonymous gift of $10,000 has
enriched the approximately 250
pastors of the Peninsula Conference
of the Methodist Church by $40
each.
This type of a donation never has
been made before In the history o
the Methodist church to the knowl
edge of the Rev. Dr. Hamilton P
Pox, superintendent of the Wil
mington district. The conferenci
comprises the State of Delaware an<
the Eastern Chesapeake Bay Shori
counties in Maryland and Virginia.
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