THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1982.
Senator Lodge Predicts First Ballot Victory For Gen. Eisenhower
Diary Keeping Banned By U.S.
Warbington, Apr. 3. The American Army to- day Norbade
soldiers
abroad to keep diaries.
This follows the publica- tion by the Communists of excerpts from the diary kept by General Robert Grow when he was MU- tary Attache in Moscow.
The Air Force imposed similar restrictions on members of Air Attache missions abroad and spokesman said that the Navy was comuldering similar order.-Reuler.
A
Flowing Saris
Instead Of Swim Suits
Bombay, Apr. 3. A Hindu-boycotted .beauty contest in a final session today picked "Miss India"
1
Paris, Apf: 3:
Senator Cabot Lodge, Jur., General Eisen- hower's campaign manager, said here today that the "General cah win without going back to cam- paign" the Republican presidential fiominatiõli election,
Here to see General Eisenhower, Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, said at Orly Airport, "I have always said that Ike quifte conceivably could win on the first ballot of the convention. Now, I say that it is quite possibe."
Senator Lodge will hold his fean, hoppen between now and first conference with General July" and he added that he Eisenhower at Allied Supreme would continue his campaign on Headquarters at Rocquencourt the "platform I believe in and tomorrow.
discuss issues as I see them for Senator Lodge posed
for the
people's decision," photographers, waving his "I
Senator Cabot Lodge, Jar.. Jike
Iko
campaign bulton and Massachusetts), in Paris to see speaking fluent French ns well General Eisenhower, said that as English for the benefit of the results ci the Wisconsin French-cameremen.
and Nebraska pa
"I tell you". Senator not have the slighteries would
influence
Lodge sold when he was asked on the General's return home," exactly W
what he and General Governor Earl Warren (Cull- Eisenhower would discuss,, fornia) said that he was pleased with the outcome of the Wis- consin primary and that he was looking forward to going to Oregon where he will have a
He emphatically denied that he had come to Paris
to ask Ceneral Eisenhower to go home, "I will not ask the General
a palgn.
to do so. iis return is not a "bulter opportunity" to Cum political matter. It is al question of when he has done over here. He could win without coming back."
Meanwhile, the
latest deve-
STUMPING TOUR
Senator Robert Taft set forth
from lopments in the presidential on a stumping tour of Ming's
beauties parading in flowing saris instead of brief swim suita.
She 15 American-educated Indrani Rehman, 23-year-old switc of a Calcutta architect, who
now qualifies as
con-
race in the United States are:-
TRUMAN FORMULA
Peron Releases Socialists
At his residence in Buenos Aires, President Peron at the head of table, with İnterior Minister Dr Borlenghi on his right, presides at a meeting to discuss Uberation of Socialists who were imprisoned a year ago. The meeting was the outcome of a personal call on the President by Dr Eurique Dickmann, leader of the Socialist Party in opposition to President Peron. Other leaders of the Social- ist Party said that Dr Dickmann acted without authorliỷ of his party, but as á result of his efförts imprisoned members have now been released and have duly called on the President to acknowledge their liberation. (Express photo).
Burial At Sea "Mystery" Solved
10day heartened by his victories in Wisconsin, Nebraska and
Genoa, Apr. 2. Tennessee and was determined
American Consular omeinis to make it four in a row,
today declared themselves satis- President Truman (aced
He was obviously
fier with the burial at sen, six pleased questioning nt his
with news con-
the three-fold victory he hours off an Italian pori, of an ference about the desire for a scored yesterday as he arrived
American citizen who died of a heart attack aboard an Egyptian "wide open" national convention at Joliet, Illinois, to begin a expressed by three Democratic three-day swing of Illinois be- Senators running for the pre-fore the primary
The
of the British, Captain sidential nomination.
steamer, the Mohammed Ali et day.
-think-the-primary, will-be-Kesia, reported last night-to said that he was sure very successful," he said.
port authorities at Leghorn that Senator Taft will be opposed he hnd committed to the sea judging that President Truman would They carried "maintain hands of attitude" in Illinois by former Governor
the body of 53-year-old Frank Hanley. parading and "remain neutral" and that Harold Stassen of
testant in the "Miss Universe search by a Hollywood movie fim offering glittering prizes,
Barbourne nenator Estes-Ketauver- (Ten÷
"One" hundred orthodox Hindus. piclccted Bombay's Stadium where took place.
the
placards alleging the
П
next
Tues-
Minnesota
of "half-naked <women พร his next "big test" will he whom Taft soundly beat twice **gainst the
on the Oregon Nebraday in Wisconsin and
spirit of India" against Governor Adial Steven-on Same 208 police were on duty. son (inals) Ten thousand spectators watched primary. the show.
There were previous attempts to boycott the contest in sem! finals held
other Indian cities.-Associated Press.
in
Just A Friendly Chitchat
Cairo, Apr. 3. The British Ambassador, Sir Ralph Stevenson, tonight In-
Richard
Russell the
Senator (Georgia) spurned the sugges tions made
Stevenson- of 2 Russell ticket but he said that a "great many of my friends are talking of a Russell-Stevenson ticket
Senator
Robert Kerr (Okla- homa) said that he was still in the running despite his defeat by Kefauver in the Nebraska primary.
TAFT BUOYED UP Senator Robert Taft (Ohlo) predicted that his effort in the
|
more
was "t
Tatt said that in his opinion
Nebraska primary
significant because involved a write-in campagin which was the method chosen by the Elsenhower forces."
Moo: observers are inclined agree, He picked up 15 of Nebraska's delegates the first write-in victory over General Eisenhower,
to
( score.
In Wisconsin he won 24 of the State's 30 delegates and the Tennessee Republican
Conven-
tion voted him 10 of their 20 delegates.-United Press,
vited to dinner Egypt's Foreign will be very successful" and Minister, Hassounn Pasha, and Ama Pakut, Ambassador to Britain.
Illinois primary next Tuesday General
A British that the dinner was "outside the sphere of the present Anglo- Føyptian talks."—Reuter,
spokesman sald
A
12
suld that Wisconsin voters had given Harold Stassen the "cold shoulder and showed him what they thought of him."
The former Minnesota Gover- nor Stassen, - said, “Many things
British Crossword Puzzle
13
8
14
S
1222
13
14
15
16
17
18 119
20 21
123
124
126
27-
28
29
་
ACROSS
1 Quality that
(0).
Ease off (5).
excites pity
8 Spirit of evil (5).
0 Below ground level (8).
10 Money bag (5).
11 Rescued (5).
12 Decays (4).
••
13 Birds homes (5).
18 Demure (8).
18 Brought up (0).
20 Exhausted (6),
22 Volcanic discharge (4);
23 Flower (6)
25 Special aptitudo (5).
28 Over-ate (8) ....
27 Narrow. atrapa for guiding
horso (5)."
28 Requested. (B),
20 Harsh (8):
DOWN
Fancy cakes (8).
2 Medicinal solution (8).
3 Poems (4).
4 Member
body (7)
5 Mellowed
of' a
(7)
G Geta away. (3).
7 Advaningo (8).
14 Throttle (4),
15 Sit able
Election
In Ceylon
k Colombo, Apr. 3. Mr Dudley Senanayake, the Prime Minister, in a statement on the general election the first sicce Ceylon became B Dominion In February, 1948 → eaid today that it was barely a week since he accepted an in- vitalion to formi Government.
The promises of co-opera- tion which received from my colleagues in Parliament DS wel! as representatives of pli scelions of the community gavo me strength to undertake this task," he said.
I have a promise of
con from the majority
of Members of Parliament ns well as the good wishes of the country. I feel it my duty to obtain a mandate from the people at the earliest oppor- tunity."
* proclamation gazetted this evering, the Governor General, Lord Soulbury, dis solved the Ceylon Parliament with effect from April 0 and named April 28 as the date for the nomination of candidates.
Lord Soulbury hos summoned the new Parliament to meet on June 10, He has fixed the period for the general election as April 28 to May 31,-Router.
Jeziative Trade Unionists
Begin Feud
10 Fully-developed (7):
17 Schemes (7)
10 Whole (.
21 Hauls (5);
24 Attitude (4)
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD.—Across: 3 Half, 7 Divan, 8 Leap, D. Tome, 10 Debates, 12 Able, 15 Gored, 18 Germ, 19 Roast, 21 Lends, 22 Dipa, 28 Olive, 20 Punt, 20 Avcités, 30 Ante, 31 Tler, 32 Strew 83 Tory, Down 1 Sinow, 3 Ravagot, 4 Arote, 3 Fich, 6 Fall, î Term, 11 Torso, 13 Bihu, 14 Eddy, 10 Drive 11 Clap, 18 Gain, 20 Operata, 22 Dive, 24 Later, 25 Rabbly 17 Walt, 18. Tät.
on-
Kingston, Jamales, Apr, 3. The People's National (Socialist Opposition) Party today nounced the formation of a new trades union under Ito sponsor- ship to be called the Nations! Workers Union,
Leading party executives will organise the union.
Ms
of
On March 31 the party expelled
Kenneth 181, Mayor
and President of the Trades Union Congress,
his brother and two other members accused of Communist Activities.
"The People's National Party decided then to dissociate itself completely from the Trades Union Congress, which had been affiliated with it. Heuter,
ship.
The Captain, Thomas Candish, sald Hanley joined the ship at Port Said after being operated there for a duodenal ulcer, on
The steamer left Leghorn for Genoa after a brief hall, Lates
tasti port umcials. Leghorn American officials decided to ask Genoa authorities to find out why Hanley's body was com- and not mitted to the sea
brought to land.
When the 8,000-ton cargo and passenger vessel docked today at Genoa, an investigation was carried out by the Amerlean
It Vice-Consul,
Inter declared that the Vice-Consul was "completely satisfied" that the Captain of the ship had acted according to the Maritime. Code In burying Hanley at sea
-Reuter.
Was
Atomic
Snakes Escape Aboard Aircraft Cannon In
Two snakes escaped on board an Australian Air- craft which arrived here from Sydney and prevent- ed the plane from leaving today because one of them was still missing. They are not polsonGER
The snakes, each seven reet long, escaped through a hole in their crate, Icay- ing a third sleeping.
Airline officials tonight with sprayed the plane.
said that tear gas,,They
the sake
stu WILS
not sur- sboard it would vive the
spraying. It is hoped the plane will con- tinue its journey to Lon- den tomorrow-Benter.
If
Back After 30
Years-Off Again
London, Apr. 3. After 30 years' overseas, the 1st Battalion of the City of London's own regular regiment the Royal Fusiliers cume back to England today.
The Offing
Washington, ̈ Apr. 3. Congressional atomie experts