Page
THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, MARCH 26 1953.
EVALUATING RED PEACE MOVES Narriman On Americans Want
Churchill And Eisenhower In Consultation
Duchess Defied Blockade
Court Action Said "Deplorable"
London, Mar, 25. The Duke of Roxburghe's court action to remove the 37-year-old Duchess from Floors Castle, Kelso, was
4
Speculation Over Trip By Swedish Envoy In
In Moscow
London, Mar. 25.
The Prime Minister, Mr Winston Churchill, and President Eisen- hower have been in close consultation on Soviet Russia's latest peace feelers, reliable sources said today.
Both countries are awaiting concrete evidence of the Kremlin's change of policies before abandoning their front of skepticism and decid- ing on future moves, the sources stated.
Meanwhile, the Stockholm trip of Sweden's Ambassador to Moscow, Rolf Sohlman, touched off a wave of speculation today that Russia might sook an informal approach to the West through neutral channels.
"deplorable example,"
The distinguished diplomat, | new Soviet approachen, the Sheriff Murray said at Dean of the Diplomatie Corps Britli Government appears un- Jedburgh. He dismissed the in Moscow, is officially stated to moved vo fur by Soviet words Duke's petition
the be returning for as
consultation and refuses to be shuken out of Duchess has left the castle with his Government ranged its skeptician. Omeial hesitation
some time past,
is motivated by the fear that the after a private settlement,
But
the height of new Kremlin coming at
voice may the campaign by the Soviet Pre-designed to kill the West into a She boarded a train for Lon-mier, M, Georgi Malenkov, for sense of illusory security to slow den after six weeks of siege income
"co-existence", I encouraged down its defence effort and to the 100-room ensije,
speculation in Western circles
drive wedge between the United States and Britain as well
It began
when
7
the Duke that the neutral diplomat might throw an authoritative fight on
move with ten servants to the motives and aims of the shooting lode 32 Greenhill 12 miles away, taking ten of the Moscow prave ullensive. ensile servants with him.
The butler,
others, except for the Fuller, and
Me Alfred
I
Speculation is encouraged by Press reports from Moscow to day-passed by the Soviet cen-
the Ambassador' sur-that
Miss Baxter, were pul on "bound wagen" and sent in their homes.
At the same time the Duke ordered Kelso telephone ex- Į affairs. ching to make Kelas 1
The
*
be
the United States-United Press. as between Western Europe and
ANOTHER APPEAL
London, Mar. 25. Moscow radio made another direct peace appeal to Americans today and offered Britain "pence co-operation and friendly com- petlilam" in trade with the
West
German
back Lo
the Duchess's personal maid, background and experience and his contacts with diplomate in Moscow of all nations make him one of the best qualifed obser- vers and advisers on Soviet Soviet.
Undoubtedly, Russo-Swedish in Bonn eally stumber, "temporarily un-relations will predominate in the Chancellor Adenauer challenged up its obtairumble." Then he had the forthcoming consultations with the Kremlin electric light, water, and gas neutral Sweden neighbouring peace talk by agreeing to the turned off from the castle, and on NATO members, Denmark and unification of Germany and by ordered
war all the Kates in the Norway--anxious 10 ascertain releasing 300,000 German 101, wall 'round the estate to the future polley ut the Soviet prisoners he claimed still are be locked.
from her Arubassador in Moscow, being held in Russin.
But while there is no confirma- tion that the latter's mission may involve broader
The Duchess's many filends among prominent border fami- lies railled round her. Atties and store-room were searched for paran lamps and cookers, One friend madured a Hghting net run on batteries.
asperi, diplomats believed that he could certainly provide first head guidance on what the new Kremlin regime is up to in the International Beld.
GROWING BELIEF These speculations contcided belief in the growing
The "water blockule" lasted a day or two. The only for insurance company
Intervened with Lecause of the danger of fre,
Friends would pot hear of the Duchess having her meals in hotels. She left the rastle on any days to lunch or dine well-known county
sume
house.
chauffeurs
money on
were
Truman To Get Nobel Prize?
Oslo, Mar. 25.
The list of nominees for this year's Nobel Peace Prize will not be published, the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament (Storting), announced today.
Former United States Prost dent Harry S. Truman, however, topped the secret list of some 25 individual candidates, authorita- tive sources sale,
The International Olymple Committee ranked first among a slx international reported organisations suggested for the prize.
to
Way Home
This picture was taken at Zurich Airport as ex-Queen Narriman, who had previously left ex-King Farouk in, Rome, was on her way home to Egypt with her mother, Mira Asalla Sadek (right). At left is a newspaper correspondent to whom Narriman was telling her reasons for leaving Farouk, — Express Photo,
Fortunes Being
Made
In
Canadian Boom
Englishman Strikes It Rich
Toronto, Mar. 25. The first fortune in Canada's uranium rush He is Albert goes to a 41-year-old prospector. Zeemel, who has already made more than 600,000 dollars (about £215,000) out of the discoveries of the raw material for atomic power at Lake Athabaska, in northern Saskatchewan.
Free Trading
Should Be Basis Of Policy
New York, Mar. 25. world A free
market should bo the permanent basis of United States forein trade policy, a Council on Foreign Rela- tions survey
indicated to day.
Such a market would be op- posed to the now existent policy of Government intervention by import restrictions and zubilly- ing of foreign customers, they sold,
The Adminitration should try to maintain United States ex- ports at a high level but not at the expense of Government- financed exports, the majority of the 825 "leuding citizens" sur- veyed by the Council said.
They called for the eventual ending of United States foreign ine:cases In Imports,
Britain Accepts thereby enabling countries with
Soviet Proposal
"In
In
Principle"
Kussiany cepted in
Berlin, Mar. 25.
The British authorities Germany told the today y 20- principle their proposal for Anglo-Soviet talks on air lems.
down year.
the
that the
carry the load with ease.
safety prob-
The British High Com- missioner, Sir Ivone Kirk- patrick, sent a message to the Soviet Control Com- mission Chief. General Vassily Chulkov, who had proposed
conference after Russlan MIGE shot British Lincola bomber and Ita crow of soven on March 12 over the Anglo-Soviet
Border.
The
said: shall be glad if you will communicate to me your proposals
the for
Uimo and place at which it (the should be
held."
Jusco tu
Zonal
"
Bir Ivane Kirkpatrick told General Chulkov he had sent copies of the note States and to the United French High Commis- sioners "who are of course concerned in these ques Lons."--Beuter.
Soviet The
broadleast to
The prize this year will be a and wider America-part of a stream of
Russian double one as the 1052 award assurances of peaceful
to this intentions that began after the was transferred
Stalin declared that Thus, there may be two or more death of Moscow is spending so much winners when the Nobel Com-
and mittee chooses this Autumno, "economic cultural development" that it
In an official statement. Mr could not possibly be preparing Gunnar Jann, Chairman of for a third world war.
As a boy in Winnipeg, Albert was told that he Committee,
said, political quarters Loday that But the Soviet offer to Britain publication at the list in carller would never be husky enough to be a prospector, Russin's United Nations repre- spoke less conciliatingly of the years had not been "adequate" so he filled his father's rucksack with bricks and
conference) The broadcaster said that The list was not published be-trotted around the cellar at home till he could sentative, M. Andrei. Vyshinsky, US.
World may carry new
in- fore the Second proposals on unfortunately there Korea
America and Mr Jahn said that the to the United Nations fluential circles in
which claim there must be no publication of the list after the Assembly in New York.
the Soviet It also coincided with Moscow co-operation with
war was only a
trial
When he began prospecting, more than halfway to being a arrange the Nor-Albert
tiat reckoned
And he is despatches stressing the marked Union and the people's democ-ment. Consequently.
being dollar millionaire. When she did not wish to go go-operation of
Soviet officials! racies."
wegian Nobel Committee
had married, with five children, he still prospecting. sent
dealings their in her friends
with CHIR
return This broadcast said that what decided
to the could not afford to waste any
Also lucky
tall, Jean Nobel daylight. So while other pros to the
castle with Western representatives,
these American circles want is practice of the Swedish meals
Gun Walker, the couted J their own Soviet experts established to-rearmament and war profts. Committee which never publish- pectors rested
their fires Englishman round kitchens,
day that more than 20 broad-
ed the names of the candidates with an hour of daylight lett he first man to settle in the area De had
DRIVING A WEDGE? been Moscow casts from
after spending most of his life for the Nobel prizes In cetence would stin be out on his claim.
He opened monitored here in the last
48
And he struck it so rich in the in Canada's north. Western diplomats have sug- and literature.
Susk at
he was given 50,000 the first shop in a tent in what all referring hours
to the gested the Russians may be try-
"Uranium City". shares in the Gunnar Mining now
He of the co-existence ing to drive desirability
a wedge between
Company for his rights.
soon did £1,000 worth of busi- of the capitalist and Communist Britain and the United States.
In the last two regimes in West and East,
aveeks the neas in a day, with bread at 25. series of They have pointed to The intensity and perseverance recent conciliatory Soviet moves by the Greek Prime Minister,
11d. a loaf and butter at Bs, a Singapore. Mar. 25.
The Field-Marshal Alexander Papa.
pound. The visit of the
Duchess of of the Soviet propaganda, is be- toward London including Kent_and the young Duke of ginning to increasingly intrigue gift of £90,000 to British flood 80s, the sources said. In a con.
certed month-ngo.
move the two statesmen Kent to Singapore last year eust politicians and officials-through-relief-a
pointed to the contributions Mr America the Government S$31,502. This out Europe where the longing for
had made towards Timoleycy, by
one of Truman expenditure The appeal
among nations
auxi the Legislative Council on a audience for Soviet peace over- Moscow radio's ace commenta- peace
tors outlined Russian plans for Premier Papagos said that Mr the turca. recommendation from
Truman's only thought during Whatever politicians or com-Irrigation, hydro-electric power Finance Committee.-Associated
office was the maintenance of the and industrial development. mentators inuy think about Press.
Russian claims peace. It repeated that reductions in Soviet con- mumer prices have doubled real earnings of farmers pad in- dustrial workers,
Cost Of Duchess' Visit To S'pore
18
A British Crossword Puzzle
27
ACROSS
08
3 Strong supporter (8).
3 Cheat (4).
0 Sets in order (0),
11 Helped (8).
13 Mountains (4).
15 Regarded with disdain (8).
18 Apposite (8).
10 Quarter bushet (4).
21 Adviso against (8).,
25 Tenz. (8).
15
DOWN
2 Governor (4).
1 Extent (4).
4 Sharp (4).
5 Burden (4).
0 Divine messenger (8),
7 Experiments (5).
9 On the move (3).
10 Carouse (5).
12 View (5).
14 Longed for (5)..
2-4
to
Mr Truman's candidacy for the prize was backed by Presi dent Celal Bayar of Turkey and
Mr Truman has been on the
Unt of nominees once before in
and should the Nobel 1050 Committee decide to award him the prize he will be the second American head of State to get it. Theodore Roosevelt won it seek in 1000-United Press.
"The large-scale civil develop ment, the USSR is carrying on is proof again, and convincing proof, that the Russians peace, that the U.S.S.R. Govern ment sincerely desires peace," Timofeyey declared.
Dr Adenauer's challenge was
in the pattern of other Western
reaction to the Soviet peute
campaign.
ADENAUER RIPOSTE
PREFERS THE SOVIET ZONE
A
Milwaukee, Mar. 25. Speaking to the Foreign Press Iron Curtain't told
rofugee from behind the a District Association in Bonn on Tuesday Court here today he wanted to night he said the release of Gerbe deported back to his home la mart war prisoners would show the Russian Government believes the Soviet Zone of Germany. In the basic principles
stock, has soared, making Albert
British Officers
In India
New Delhi, Mar. 25.
In 1955 there will be 710 British officers left in the Indian Army, apart from a handful of electrical and mechanical tech- Defence niclans, the Minister for
Tyagi, Organisation,
But he caught uranium fever, Loo-and-left-his-13-year-oki daughter June in the shop while he staked claims.
WISE THING
Sultan's Appeal To Villagers
told
dollar shortages to pay for United States exports In goods and services."
Further development of United Stutes privaté investments abroad and increased tourist travel would result in expendi- ture similar to imports and would be helpful in maintaining a high export level, they said.
TARIFF REDUCTION
The United States should try to balance exports with Imports and increased imports resulting from reduced tariffs would benefi United States consumers with wider variety of foreign manufactured goods at lower prices, they said.
They added that a reduction of United States exports would lead to a lessening in the output of some United States plants and to a decrease in employ-
ment.
The maintenance of exports at a a high level is so important," they said,
"as to warrant the acceptance of increased importa if necessary at the expense of Injury to some of our domestic producers."
A majority of the group also wanted a continuation of the policy to reduce lariits in re- turn for reciprocal concessions by other countries.
They also want Congress to delegate to the President limited power to reduce United States tariffs. United Press.
BOHLEN
CALLED A GOOD RISK'
Washington, Mar. 25. Mr Robert Taft, leader of the Republican
1th the purty.
described Mr
Alor Star, Mar. 25. The Sultan of Kedah
re- of Naka He says he has sold one group That occupants
that camy
many of claims for 20,000 dollars settlement (£7,000) and has an offer of gueriliss operating
in North Senate, 60,000 dollars (£24,000) for Kodah State, adjoining Thai Charles another group, and still has 22 land, are Thais. other groups to sell,
today United States
Ambassador-designate, to Russia, es a completely. good security The Sultan had travelled to risk in every respect, He says: "I don't gure this
He was miles from Alor
reporting to fellow boom willi Jast, The wise the camp, 20 thing to do now is to sell out Sta to explain to the 800 Senators on the examination he and retire to England with my occupants, mostly
Thals, why and Senator John, Sparkman had been they
moved from (Democrat) made yesterday of children. Over 2,000 miles away
their villages to the resettle- Federal Bureau of Investigation Ales about Mr Bohlen, the State told the Lower House of Par- BCROSS on the east coast of ment areas.
Department's sinler expert on liament in New Delhi today. Canada fortunes are also being He anid his Thai subjects | Soviet affairs.
Mahavir
The Minister, replying to a hunted after the discovery of two-day
rush
most In
Republican "Communist "hun-
Ila appointment has been debate on the Indian base metals near Bathurst, New have always been regarded as defence budget, said that now Brunswick. Already this year sons of the sell and given pre-criticised by a group. lod by there are 112 British officers and nearly 30,000 claims have been ferential treatment to hold lend Senate Joseph McCarthy, the
In Malay reservations. BL British civilians in the Indian staked to make this the
intensive defence service.
mining
This treatment calls for a
Mr Sparkman, told the Senate Among them, he said, are one Canadian history. Lieutenant-General and twa A student of the University response on your part and up he agreed with all that Mr Taft Major-Generals.
of New Brunswick first hinter wind response has beca had said and added they found
disappointing.
nothing in the F.B.I. fles which at the mineral wealth there, and
"It is well known that any would him at suspicions.
any reasonable possos, would now the Air Force nine, including has 1st everyono in the area
claims or invested number of the terrorista in
The Senate postponed until in the mushrooming now com North Kedah are from the That Friday a vole on the confirmation punies despite the werning that villages. It is not possible to only one mining company in believe that they do not at times of Zur Charles Bohlen as Am-
bassador to Russia-Reuter. twenty has ever become a pro-return to their relations and ducer of base metals in the past, obtain food and assistance from
Experienced prospectors from the villages."
In the Indian Navy there officers and in are 46 British
Civilians
of Karl Blalas, 22-year-old native the Commander-in-Chief ol humanity and wants peace. of Magdeburg, told the judge; both services.
"It (the Soviet, Government) he had found nothing but un- should
Immediately
employed in in- release happiness in the United States structional and technical es prisonera and other Germans still held in since he fled from East Germany tablishments include 17
the Army, 10 Navy and 54 Air Adenauer
Force. Associated Press.
300,000 German war
Soviet Russia," Dr
Enid,
In 1945.
Ho was before the court on "The German Red Cross has drunkenness charges and is also
a list of 350 camps in the Soviet on probation for forgery. - Union in which GenUANI are Reuter,
hold.
nomes are.
"Over 100,000 Germans whose known are held in theso camps; of the over 200,000 mare it is only known that they are imprisoned." Associated Press.
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION
Death Sentence
Commuted
with
Segregation To
Be Ended
Warbington, Mnr. 25,
Racial wgregation In Government-supported schools
11.3
far away as Alaska have
competed with local people who The Thais plant padi and made false trails, put up hute move about freely and must in the bush to trick visitors into therefore have frequent contacts thinking that the land had with the terrorists, he said, already been prospected.
THEY'RE HOPING
at United States Army bases is quick include: to end by September, the White House announced today,
Reuter
ove
my ho
also
the
in
Zoo
Is
Penguin
IN
London, Mar, 20, Zoo doctors are fighting to save the lip "of a valuable Gentoo penguin, newly-arrived from the Falkland Islands.
The bird has "mould disease," which affects the lungs,
Treatment consists mainly of potasalum iodide, administered with the penguin's diet of fish,
BARTER URGED
Manika, Mar. 25,
-NO ALTERNATIVE The Sultan explained the Those who hope to get rich Thals were not the only people to be moved into, reseillement The haberdasher, Frank Hay, ricas. The Malhye wid Chinese
his
wife's were borrowed whe
involved Canberra, Mar. 25.
scheme. The announcement cald meial clothesline and tools a week off The death sentence the first
"We only do these things be- ever imposed in Canberra on segregation existed at only two to stake out his claims;
tobacconist, Doug Burag ochools-ane at Fort Vincent George Dixen, 28. on of these
hnd
Hla wito drive out cause the situation demands it Feb. 24, for criminally assault Campbell, Kentucky; the other : 1) 141 miles of'rivar ice every and leaves no alternative.
A Chineze industrialist, here ing an injured nurse, was to- at Camp Benning, Georgia
day with food so that he could New York, Mar. 25. day commuted to life imprison-
"When the energency is over to advertise Chinese products in keón, on staking.
International go the The reduction of 10 per cent ment without remissions, by
Philippine The taxi-driver, Jerry Elhat everybody will be free to BRITISH PLANE
Nationalist ton, who hitch-hiked nearly 61 back and resume his original Fair, urged barter trade between
China and miles, trudged 18 miles through way of living if he so prefers," Nat
Philippines. EXPORTS Supreme Court Tho
his he promised. 20-below-zero weather, to
C.C. Tseng, mahoging London, Mar. 25.
claims.
"I know most of you are good of the $20,000,000 Talwan Mining and the North Atlantic French found him guilty of criminally
the 20-year-old Britain's aircraft exports for
So far the one man who has
Industrial loyal men and as I have explain and
Corporation, Atlantic Freight Conference has assaulting
after offering to drive the first two months of this made a dortuie is
od to
the Lord Abbot on his visit pointed to the urgent need for - through been extended
March surse
her to the hospital when the year were valued, at nearly
cinema owner, Peter
the of Leger, who was injured in a motor cycle £0,000,000, the Society
has sold land he from Bangkok, violence is quite increased commerce between YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Acrom: 1 Stupid, 4 Beryl, Bates were reduced lost year occidenta
Belilah Aircraft Constructors staked seven years ago for a so opposed to the tenets of the Lord two countries. This could be done
and and Buddha
therefore the by barter which would allow 7 Lacrosse, 8 Elope, Tiller, 11 Trented, 13 Remorse, 15 following a government order M Justice. Simpson, who | said today,
|ported 50,000 dollars
only bad freer: exchange of products Increased exports of railitary hundreds of thousands of shares terrorists are not Spades, 10 Cites, 19 Immature, 20 Rogue, 21 Direct Down; which barred the Conferencen passed sentence, fold the jury
-needed by Both countries— Spilt, 2 Peril, a Descrie, 4 Brocre, 5 Retortel, Legend 10 from using dual rates. -- Asha agreed with the verdict aircraft formed a large : pro-in a booming company-London citizens but Bad Muddlts."*
Amociated Press, 1
Associated Press, xpress Service. Limiting, 12 Resumed, 13 Ractor; 14 Reslie, 16 Aller, 17 Spent. I diated Press.
Reuter
portion of this total-Reuter.
20 Metal (4).
27 Coming out (8). '
10 Pigment (8).
17 Stupid (5).
19-Throb (5).
20 Hiding-place
21 Dopo (4),
22 Stupefy (4),
23 Bensts (4),
24 Whirlpool (4),
In freight rutes for most Kems the Australian Governor moving on vessels of member General, Sir William McKell. lines of the North Atlantle Continental Fright Conference
al.
bad
Tho
the