Page
Missionary Dies In Red Prison
Washington, Mar, 1.
The State Départment re- vealed today that Dr William Wallace 42 an-American-mis
by the sionary, was arrested Chinese: Communists on Decem- ber 10 and died in gool on February 10.
Dr Wallace was superinten- dent of the Stout Memorial Hospital,
operated by the Southern Baptists at Wuchow in Kwangal provinco.
"The exact circumstances of his death are unknown," the State Department spokesman, Mr Michael McDermott, sold, "But De Wallace was reported In good health at the time of his arrest.
Mr McDermott wild the Slate Department was
Czechs Check On'
-French
Prague, Mar. 1.'
Czechoslovak plsin. clothes police have been put on duty outside the entrance of the French Embassy building here to
•check __the_identity_of_all,
visitors.
it was
from tanally sources tonight.
Icarved rellable
Western diplomata call. Ing on their French col- leagues reported they were challenged outside the em. bassy and required to show thels identity papers.
They said at least five or six plainclothes, men were, on permanent duly ontado the elabsary, Keuler.
urgently Railwaymen To
Get Increase
seeking full particulars," prem sumably through British chan- nels. He said there were re- ports of other missionaries also in gool, but he had no details. Ho did not know on what charge Dr Wallace was arrested. -United Press,
Gunman's Trial
Washington, Mar. 1. United States "rallways have agreed to give a 12-1⁄2 cents an
hour increase to about 1,000,000 workers, it was announced here today,
The Presidentint Assistant,
came
д
Washington, Mar. 1. Mr John Steelman, said that a Oscar Collazo calmly ad-settlement had been reached mitted in court today that he with 15 unions involved. The shot a White House policeman announcement
after at Blair House last November, night-long session at the White but he insisted that he did not House, Negotiations had been try to *ssassinate President
going on since last October.-- Truman United Press,
Reuter,
A British Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Separate into groupe.
4 Tallis.
#Haphazard.
10 Hurle.
12 Roll.
14 Hinder.
17 Grant.
19 Well-bred.
20′′ Earnica.
22 Conspiracy.
23 Chose by vote.
27 Rang.
29 Blazing.
30 Authoritative suying,
31 Ravene.
32 Wait.
1 Fight.
2 Wander.
3 Prop.
11
5 Evict.
DOWN
6 Evening party.
↑ Chalk.
9 Half-breed.
13 Hardened.
15 Bar,
16 Winner.
18 Valley
20 Spatter,
21 Idea,
24 Proclamation.
25 Teacher.
20 Lay figure.
28 Stage king.
8
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD. — ACEDES: 3 Paralict, Echo, 9 Aromalle, 11 Lacerate, 13 Deny, 15 Proposes, 18 Nur- sured, 19 Tall, 21 Resigned, 25 Compared, 26 Wall, 27 Terhor ed. Down: 1 Fell, 2 Chic, 4 Aum, 5 Acme, 6 Lithe, 7 Lucky, 9 Arson, 10 Otter,, 12 Aorta, 14 Niece, 16 Super, 17 Staid, 39 Tacit, 20 Limit, 21 Rave, 22 Soro, 28 Nest, 24 Dolt.
THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1961.
REJECTION America Hit
INDGLO-U.S.
OF
KASHMIR PLAN
Lake Success, Mar. 1.
By Blizzard
SAN FRANCISCO -EXPECTS SNOW--
Chicago, Mar. 1. The year's worst blizzard awopt догова the upper Great Lakes region today,
India today rejected the Anglo-American plan for settling the Kash-snowstorms hit the north- mir dispute and suggested that the United Nations let the interested castern States and snow was parties settle the problem themselves.
Armoured Division For "Ike'
An
22
forecast for San Francisco.
In San Francisco, where snow Sir Benegal Rau told the Security Council is
a curiosity, the Weather India was "unable to accept the resolution because Bureau Datly predicted it for the Arst time in history. Snow in many respects it runs counter to the decisions has seldom fallen in San Fran- previously taken by the United Nations Com-cisco since the Weather Bureau mission for India and Pakistan with the agreement and Dover before has it been began koping records in 1870 of the parties."
forecast. A trace of snow fell : there yesterday, and made-hond».
SHOWING
TO-DAY
hing's
Cornet
WILD
AT 2.30, 5.15 $$7.20 & 9.90. RM.
This gob thought
ho knew his knotz
until he fonded
| with two Swiss)
mins and four
GL hackers,
Ton Days'
Leave
Josette Day Simone Signoret
Predgrid it later Wonder › Bremed By Levandi Lindboys
Repostdy FỊCH CONSIDER, INTEL
He charged that Pakiston "invaded" Kash-lines. mir in order to force union of the Princely State The Great Lakes storm was with the Karachi Government: He reiterated the after howling
centred over Upper Michigan allegation that Pakistan was engaged in pro- Wisconsin, Minnesota and the ADDED: Latest UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL paganda for a “jchad," or a holy war about Kash-miles an hour. mir's future.
Sir
Dakotas with
Washington, Mar. 1.
armoured division will be the first of four additional American divi- stons to reinforce General
Henegal sald India fa- to go back on all that has been storm Eisenhower's West Europe voured convening the Kashmir done by UNCIP and subsequent- Great Lakes
Constituent Assembly, a stop ly. Command, it was reported against which the Anglo-Ameri- here today.
"We are wholly unable to accept any entry of foreign troops in the State or in any an other part of India."
The report gained strength with an announcement that the first armoured division would be reorganised at Fort Hood, Texas,
The Second Armoured Divi- sion has been training here and Indications were that it would go to Europe.
Reorganisation of the first armoured division will give the United States 12 regular divi- sions. Three Are at homme, Six, with a regiment of the Eleventh Airborne Division, are in Korea. The First Infuntry Division has been in Germany since the war. The remainder of the Eleventh Airborne is in the United States,
A report issued yesterday by Congressional Committee jalat stating that President Truman could lawfully and constitu- tionally send troops to Europe gave the views of United States vernment agencies, it - was revealed today.
The document WES
can
numerous
plan outlined objections.
Sir Benegal gave the follow- ing outline ns one of India's major objections to the Anglo- American plan;
"I have already given the council a brief account of the situation created by the invasion of the State of Kashmir, first by tribesmen and then by Pakistan, In spite of that situation und in the hope of securing peaceful ettlement, India agreed upop certain assurances to two resolu.
tions
One of
of UNCIP, the August 1948 and the other of January 1949. Pakistan ateo agreed to them ultimately,
"AN INVADER"
across northeast
winds up to 57
The United States Weather Bureau in Chicago sald the covered the northern and the uppe Mississippi Valley regions with anow ranging from four to 12 inches.
Calumet, Michigan, reported bccumulation of 34 inches on the ground.
The storm brought a retum of colder weather to much of the Middia West, with sub-freezing temperatures as far South as Arkansas. Bismarck, North Dakota, reported 14 degrees below zelo,
Forecasters Bald the Great
moved,-
Of the presence of Pakis- tapi troops in Kashmir, Sir Banegal said: "Pakistan, not content with assisting an in- Vader, itself became an in Vader
ccupying a large part of the Lakes blizzard was increasing soil of Kashmir, thus committ-Un intensity breach of United Press,
and Ita
ing a continuing International Law,
army is still
"Pakistan has not only oc- cupied large areas of Kashmir in this way but has also built up subversive local forces and authorities in those areus."
as it
Congress And Grain Gift
"I shall now show how the materially from the provisions present resolution departs of those, resolutions.
"Under
the resolution August 1948, Pakistan was to withdraw troops completely from
as I have tried to of grain to India next Wednes- the State and India was show, the State is gradually set day, provided the Rules Com- to withdraw the bulk of its tiling down to some kind of mitice
Sir Benegal said India had Kashmir by 20 voluntarily reduced its forces in
Washington, Mar. 1. to 25 percent The majority leader, Repre- "without any corresponding re-sentative John McCormack, duction by Pakistan" and Kash- said today that the House of ordered existence. mir
was settling down to an Representatives would begin discussion on the proposed gift
of
"When,
issued forces-not all'ita, farnes, but the ordered life, the Security Coun- He approved by that time. bulk of its forces, a small por-cil might do worse than follow the House could start discussion believed that in any case on being left in the Blate to Sir Owen Dixon's advice and by next Thursday. insure its security ・・・
yesterday by the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committee which have ended hearings ОП the troops for
Europe Issue.
A Committee official said today that the document con- tained the views of Government agencies. Publication did not imply either acceptance or re- jection of these views by the Committees.-Reuter
Rebels Blow Up Bridges
Hangoon, Mar. 1- communique today reported that Communist rebels had blown up three bridgės at
to
let the
the initiative now pass back UNABLE TO ACCEPT
to the parties.
"Within the last few days, the "Nevertheless, Sir Owen Dixon Governments of India and was somehow led to make pro-Pakistan have signed a trade posals for 'demilitarisation agreement in spite of great diffi- which seriously deported from culties. Left themselves, the above agreed scheme. At they may be expected to come one point he asked for the with to agreement in other matters drawal of forces of the Indian also in due course," regular Army, although the above resolution never contem-only speaker,
Sir Benegal was the day's
and the Council| plated complete withdrawal. adjourned until next Tuesday
"At another point he suggested United Press.
various purposes for
which
Pakistani troops might be re- tained in the State although the above resolutions clearly British
provided for their completo withdrawal...the resolution be asks the. United Na-
fore us
Toungou, 170 miles east of Ran-tions representative to effect Mission In
goon today. Government troops der had engaged the enemy who retreated after burning 21 hotges.
demilitarisation on the basis of Sir Owen Dixon's proposals with such modifications as the phw representative may doom advisable....
Rebel losacs in the clash wur believed to be heavy, the com- munique added. Other rebel unable to accept these propoenía "My Government is wholly groups attacking a defence post in the Yamelain district of cen-
Da 2. baza, nor can it agree to tral Burma had a two-hour gun
Vest the new representative with battle with Government troops the power of decision on so vital and then retreated with seven a matter. I will not discuss tie- casualties, the communique said. tails of the new resolution any -Reuter.
further. It picks out certain of previous resolutions, leaving out other parts to which we have throughout attached the greatest importance and which were specifically accepted by UNCIP, We are not prepared
Moutries
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Buenos Aires, Mar. 1. The five-man British mission which arrived here today has full powers to re-negolate any aspects
of the 1949 Anglo- Argentine treaty
providing Argentina so desires, Mr John the British Treasury, said at a Edwards, economis secretary to Press conference tonight.
plete new approach to the prob- The mission represents a pom- lem and Mr Edwards expects to reach a new dent with Argentina He said:
"While negotiations 'would`no: be a continuation of former talks, they would be based on results so far achieved. Our mission is fully plenipotentiary, independant of our Embassy here, though they will ald us in the talks."United Press.
LEE
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CONCERT
IN AID OF
THE MISSION TO LEPERS HONG KONG AUXILIARY
On Saturday, 3rd March, 1951; at 8:00 pmf,'«^ be given at the Diocomen Boys School, Hisarunttrs, Among those participating in the Concace! Bro:itian Bololite - Carglino -- Braga (Plumo); and (dpston (Tenor), Conductor ---- LT. Ride,
Show.
This Concert har been arranged by Thế, Ułat aid of The Mission to Lepers Hong Kong Auxil Concert will be treed to promote
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· Leprosy · 36 · Hong Kong." Fund Booklade oan be madò at Mei