Page
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1953.
CABINET RESHUFFLE HINT Archduke.And Significant Emphasis By
Winston Churchill Confronted With Big Problem
Russian Diplomats
In Britain
UK Restrictions "Less Severo"
London, July 6. *) Mr Selwyn Lloyd, Minis ter of State, said today that British restrictions on the movements of Soviet diplo mats in Britain were still much less severe than those in force in Russia,
This was after the reitixations recently Dounced by the Soviet Government.
Mr 'Lloyd had been asked in the House of Cominous what restrictions now existed.
lag
Be
"There replied: recently been some relaxation ul the regulations restricting the movement of British and other diplomats in the U.S.S.R.
"They are, however, still re- quired to give 48 hours notice of all intended journeys of newe than 25 miles from the centre of Moscow, About a third of the area within that radius Is forbidden.
"Culade this rochus large parts of the Spriet Union are also totally prohibited, They include the three Bidfie States, the greater part of the central Asian republies, most of the Urat industrial area, and the mnin towns Exp the Trans-
Siberia route,
Kingdom,
"In the United Soviet diplomatic representatives can travel wherever they like. No part of the country is for- bidden them. But, since March, 1052, they linve been required to give 48 hours' notice of any intended Journeys of more than 25 miles from the centre of London.
"It will be seen that our own restrictions are much less severe than those still in force in the Soviet Unum."-Reuter.
July Fourth Death Toll
Chleago, July 5. At least 254 were kitted tromfle
Suggestion Of An Internal Conservative Party Crisis
London, July 7.
Sir Winston Churchill, at the age of 78 and, under doctors' orders
to rest, is grappling with his biggest problem since the days when he was Britain's war leader strengthening his Conservative Cabinet until the heavy toll taken by age and illness has been resolved.
-
This suggests that a Government reshuffle is not far off, and the Prime Minister may have to comb the younger ranks of the party for some of the people he needs to reinforce his weakened Ministry.
The situation contains all the elements of, an internal Conservative crisis, which may involve not only the question, of Sir Winston Churchill'a own con- linuntion in the Premiership, but also the decision of who will succeed him -- Mr Anthony Eden, the Foreign Secretary, who will be unable to
resume his 'duties until the autumn, or Mr R. A. Butler, who is running the day-to-day affairs of the country as temporary Prime Minister while still carrying on his normal job as head of the Treasury.
Crisis Still
Unsolved
Djakarta, July 6. The 34-day-old Indose- shan Cabinet crisis renualo- ed unsolved today BN out- going Forrign Minister Makaro Notowillndo, fall- ed to form a Government. He returned his mandate
to President Sockarno after he had failed to gain the support of the Moslem MasJurid Farly-France- Presse.
Stand On Indo-China Approved
Washington, July 6.
The State Department ex- pressed gratification today with the declaration by the new French Government regarding the Assefaled States of Indo
China.
on
The Prime Minister's friends, Brigadier on the General Staff are hopeful that his abnormal of Second Army headquarters, constitution will quickly recover He was awarded the United from the strain he has given it | Stotes Order of the Legion of and that he will be fit soon to Merit. take over the helm again restore the Cabinet structure.
and
But is recognised there is just the chance that the gallant Churchill frame has at last called "enough" and that he may have to take calor care of himself in future.
Politicians are, anking what will happen if this proves to be the case. They cannot see Sir Winston Churchill clinging to office unless he feels fully con- tent of carrying it on with all his old vigour.
But one thing is generally regarded as certain. Only a firm conviction that Mr Eden, for health reasons, could not possi- bly inherit his manile would reconcile the Prime Minister to the idea that it should fall on Mr Butler.
YOUTHFUL MINISTER 3. Sir David Eccles, 48, "tall, dark and handsome", Minister of Works, who directed the transformation of central London for the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth. He went to Winches- fer and afterwards to Oxford University, and is married to a daughter of the late Viscount Davion of Penn,
war,
11
4. John Boyd-Carpenter, 46, Financial Secretary to the Treasury, and reputedly one of the obitst administrators in Sir Winston Churchill's Junior team. Shortish, and of vigorous stride, he has put his training as Darrister to good account at the Treasury. He was educated at Stowe and Oxford Univer- sity, and served, with the Scots Politicians
point cut that Guards in the second worlti Sir Winston Churchill
and Butler have
never 5. Alan Lennox-Boyd, now been close
each other
Minister of Transport and and have little in common. Their Civil Aviation, educated polities1 views have been fre- Sherbome School and Oxford. quently in conflict in the past
married Lady Patricia for instance on the great que Guinness, and has ministerial tion associated with adlar in- experience going back to before .dependence.
the war. In a recent fusion of Ministries, he took over Civil Aviation to combine this do partment with his Transport Department.
to
YOUNG HOPEFULS
When asked to comment The declaration, u Departmen!
In the event of a Government | spokesman, Mr Lincoln White,
reshuffle, there is a dearth of made this oral statement at his regular Press conference:
mature politicians for Cabinet posts, but the "The declaration which
Government the
"second string" and the Party new Clovernment of France has rank and file include many
to the Government Cambodia, Laos aus Vietor is you and aute men eager to get
the chance to shine in a most in
bigger welcome development. In proposing negotiations theJobs.
accidents in the United States during the Fourth of July week-end, half of them in the last 14 hours of the holiday period when motorists rushing to get home.
were
pent
of
fe
at
6. Mr Duncan Sandys, who won laurels from Conservatives, br the skilful way in which, as Supply Minister, be handled the bill returning the fron and stec private ownership. industry in His father was a Conservatiyo M.P. He is an Eton and Oxford and he was in the product, a constructive and realistic step job which, if necessary, could diplomatic service before the meeting the desires of still be filed from the inner war. His wife is Sir Winston Str Churchill's daughter. Diana.-
Reuter,
Government of France has taken The Foreign Secretaryship is a
toward
the people of the Associated Cabinel-for instance by States for
more complete in- | David Maxwell-Fyfe, 53, the A survey showed today that dependence.
famous lawyer who is now Home during the The United States Govern- Secretary, 122 were drowncu
or by Mr Harold will wholeheartedly sup- troni
MacMillan, if he is well enough. Friday night incut period through Sunday. Plane crashesport the efforts of the
Lord Salisbury,
ry, a present acting
Foreign Secretary, is also
Foreign Sceretary in
French
kiliou metllaneous accidents. Firs- the confident belief that the works killed one and injured way is open for relationships her scored.
thive and 43 died in Government in this direction inle, but Britain like to have.
The
death
NURSES
firmly based on mutual interest House of Commons The MAKE THE
Press,
bo
where he
BEST AIR
HOSTESSES
Family
Archduke Otte of Hapsburg, with his wife, Princess Regina, and their little daughter, Andrea Maria, at Wersburg, Bavaria, where the bady was born and recently christened, — Express Photo.
Congressman Is Barred From
Atomic Tests
New York, July 6.
Moscow On 'Pravda' Article
MAKING EXCUSES
IN ADVANCE?
London, July 6.
Moscow Radio, today gave full coverage to the Pravda article on "broadening splits in the 'Anglo- American bloc" in home and overseas broadcasts.
The foreign service broadcast the article. in. Rumanian, Czech, Polish, Bulgarian and Hun- garian, in English for listeners in North America and Southeast Asia, Scandinavian languages, Yugoslav languages, German, Greek and Middle East languages.
In
some Innguages and on Moscow's home service it was broadcast twice.
Was
cree again Russia's willingoncas to come to terms with the West.
The spokesman said it undeniable that In Paris, quarters close to the between
differences tho United States, French Foreign Ministry de Britain and France had In- scribed the editorial 03 "an creased and added "Bermuda is attempt to prepare an alibi" for dead-that niso further unrest in Eastern Europe. Reuter.
cicar,"
that
The Pravda allegation the United States was "ready to launch more and more ad- ventures and provocations" op- peared to Indiente that the Soviet Government feared that the
Berlin
recent riots in East and Czechoslovakia might spread to other "satellite countries, these sources said.
Pravda wanted to create in advance the impression that the United States was responsible for any further outbreaks of violence
A Third Request To Soviet
Berlin, July 0. The three Western com- mandants in Berlin have sent a French experts on Russian third letter to the Soviet Com- affairs, who hold the belief that there is considerable dissension restrictions between East and mandant asking that travel among the top Kremlla leaders West Berlin be fled, Allied about the tactics they should
authorities said today. adopt towards the West, believed that today's Pravda-editorial The letter refuted repeated represented the views of the Soviet charges that the riots in
tough school of thought among East Berlin" the Russian leaders.
instigated by "rowdica Gnd agents" paid by the Western Allica.
VOLTE FACE
on June 17 were
The Pravda article was clear-
It denied that United States ly designed to drive a wedge aircraft had dropped "provoca- between the United States and tive leaflets" over East Berlin. its European Allies, political inclting the people against the circles close to the West Ger-
man Government said.
They said it was remark- that Sir Winston Chur- chill, branded as a warmonger
Government, as the Soviet Com mandant, Major-General. P. T. Dibrova, had claimed in his Inst letter on June 30,
w months ago, was now "a dants Major-General
A California Congressman was turned away from the atomic weapons tests in Nevada in May as an alleged security risk, the New York Herald-able Tribune reported in a copyrighted story today.
In their letter the Common- C.F. Representative Robert L. Condon, a De-
harbinger of peace", mocrat, told the newspaper that he had been
Coleman, Britain, Major-General Tomas B. Timberman, United invited to view the tests with other Congressmen. the Soviet authorities feared a Pierre Manceau, France-suld The article also showed that States, and Brigadier-General He said that two representatives of the Atomic repetition of disturbances such these charges were "a travesty
as the Berlin riots and wanted of the facts," Energy Commission met him at the Las Vegas to stamp such riots in advance airport on May 5 and told him he "was not to bel
the work
of American They said: "We boligve that apitalors.
Berliners have the fight to allowed to participate in the observation of the The German political circtos circulate freely throughout their atomic explosions."
added B would have been easy cily." for Rusda to prove she wanted They welcomed the lifting of ----Mr Condon said that "he" sub-
four-power talks by getting rid "certain restrictions-imposed Mr Condon said that he had of the East German Govern- by General Dibrova after June sequently discussed the inalter been invited to the Navy Yardment after the Berlin revolt with Mr Gordon Dean, Chairman end that no question of his Instead the Government had
17 ds, for instance, the curfew of the AEC, who told him that security clearance was raised by been upheld by Russian bayo- more than three
and the gathering of groups of the charges against him were the Navy,
people, but nels which did not seen intend asked that the underground and made by the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Mr Condon served four yearsed to increase the general readiglevated railway systems be with the Army during Worldness for negotiation.
allowed to cross the sector Mr Condon told the newspaper War II and received the Suver In Berlin a West Germon borders again. The city rail- that they were simply "re Star for gallantry for his action Socini Democratle Party spokes way, systems have been out since hash of stale political charges as an Infantry squad leader in man' sild the article showed June 17,–Reuter. which had been levelled at me the European command, United
overt; total of violent and common consent which will can be held to account daily.
strengthen was 423.
the French Union Peers
cannot speak in lon Commons.
the Deaths from injuries suffered and the ability of the
French during the week-end probably Union forces to carry on thelr Outside the Cabinet there are; will boost the Independence Day valiant struggle against Com- many "possibles" for any pro- truffle toll to more than 300-munist
aggression," United Jected
reconstruction-up-and- United Press.
coming politicians whose youth Parliamentarians consider would no bur to their success. In the modern Conservative the "old school tie" is no Party longer the criterion of fitness for senior office. But it must be admitted the majority of those
"The discipline they receive from whom Sir Winston Chur-in hospital and particularly the chill would have to choose hap-
experience in giving persona! pen to be products of England's service as well as the technical Mr Condon said that the fanious and exclusive public training they get are just what charges involved his association schools, Eton or Harrow, and we
A British Crossword Puzzle
GUIT
GATEE
ARMS TENDERS
PONCH
IDULT CORDRE
RODELVE CLINEA
ARZAST
RONCHATD
UDCARY UTTER EARS
ACROSS
1 Imitated (4),
4 Beneflclary (7).
8 Detall (4).
a Equips (4).
10 Greenness (7).
11 Equal. (4).
12 Solitary (4),
14 Self-exaltation (7).
17 Grown-up (5).
19
1
Dig
(B).
22 Bird of prey (7).
26 Tidy (4).
27 Kuri (4)
20 'Minor nobleman (7).
20 Object of worship (4),
30, Expensive (4).
2 Term (6),
DOWN
3 Scatter (0).
1
Assembly (5),
& Come out (0),
0 Check on accounts (5).
7 Deserved (0).
12 Dismiss (4),
13 Pulis (
15 Lazy (4)
13 Fitting (4).
16 Withdraw from (0),
20 Complete (0).
at Bravery (6).
20 Precise (B).
24 Fish (5),
25 Subsequently (5).
Britain's shortage of nurses is being aggravated by the num ber leaving hospitals to become air hostesses.
her universities of Oxford and can want," says
Cambridge.
UNDISPUTED ARDITER
by my Republican opponents Press. when 1 was elected to the Californi legislature in 1048, when I was re-elected in 3050. and when I was elected to Con- gress in 1952,"
Mr Dudley, with a low fem which he had manager of British left in 1848 or 1949 which repre- Airways, who is sented the CIO. unions in the the East Bay area of San Francisco
Dean for recruiting
Corporation's airgirls. By accident of birth a fair
"Ex-nurses are among proportion have been born with most efficient members of silver spoons in their mouths. staff But Sir Winston, who cares less
Most of the
TALKS ON
LIBYAN
and with the National AIR
the Guild.
my
nurses-turned-
they
the
the
BASES
London, July 0. "I am not and Irave never been
Oftelal sources said today, that « Communist or o Communist for educational background, argirls give their reasons for sympathiser," Mr Condon told very satisfactory progress had family and worldly possessions leaving hospitals as: poor pay, the newspaper. "I completely be made in the talks between Brillch and Libyan oficials on Etn- reject than for performance, would not antiqunted conditions and
Communist philosophy Britain's use of air bases in allow this to sway his judgment necessary supervision.
and I think my voting recoril on Libys and Britain's contribution As hostesses, they say, elther way.
the Korean war and io Libya's revenuo. foreign aid, And he is meantime then corn nearly twice as much
every Istue relating money and undisputed
are accepted as arbiter both
The Libyan. Prime Minister, struggle between our country members responsible
visfied the and the Russkins or Russian-Sayed Mahmud, Cubinct personnel and Conser vative Party policy. Unlike the crew.
dominated countries benrs Foreign Office this morning with Labour Party, whose annual de good recruits for the exclusive
Next to nurses on the list of cloquent witness to my antenie ofeints of his Government legate conference
and they conferred with the. determines
Communist position." political power,
Conservatives corps of British alrgirls are ex-
Minister of State. Mr Selwyn this power in the hands of tchool mistresses between
Lloyd, and other British Minis- ages of 25 and 30, and former
tors, leader.
actresses,
place
party
their
of
any reconstruction, promo- may come to there ma
1. Iain MacLeod, 30, Minister of Health, who has given his party great joy by making re- pealot Parliamentary ECOILS against his Soclulist predecessor, the eloquent Aneurin Bevan, This tail good-looking Scotsman, educated at Fettes College, and Cambridge, is the son of Dr |MacLeod of Skipton, and is A
Journailst by profession.
of
the
In each case, the recruiting men say, it is discipline In in the air. training that is the key to jobs
Cecil Rhodes
Pageant
“JUST THE SAME” · He call that he had made that statement to Mr Dean and "as
the
Ocials said that they discussed far as I am concerndl the mat-the progress made in the talks and Libyan ter is closed and my status with between British
the Atomic Energy Commission officinis in recent weeks.
"The reason for today's most- is precisely the same as that of ing was that a stage in the talks any other Congressman."
has been reached when it was
Mr Condon sald that he did thought that à miceting of Minis- not know if other members of ters was Congress had been subjected to Foreign
an FBX security check before Press, being allowed to witness the atomic explosions,
Bulawayo, July 0. 2. Mr. Salwyn Lloyd, 48, Princess Margaret and the Minister of State for Foreign Queen Mother, Queen Elizabeth, "But if that was done I think Aftars, who has been widely today ended thele. four-day visit most_members of Congress — assinimed on both sides of Par- to
- Bulawayo for the Rhodes both Senate and House would tament as one of the ablest of Centenary celebrations by seeing object to this type of sur the younger Conservatives, .lla | n
veillance," he was quoted, an creates a very favourable in at based on Cecil thodes
saying. After all, each pression at the resent Common-
of us More than 3,000 people, In-
is elected by our con- wealth Prime Ministers confer cluding many school children'stituents because they think wo 32 Listeriers (4),
packed, the centenary exhibition aro loyal Americana and are He, like Mr MacLeod, bad is theatre for the pageant.
nt to represent them." YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Pampas, & Doped, carly education in Scoilandat Crowds wailed outside the Mr Condon rald that he had 8 Rover, 9 Sullen, 10 Valse 11 Antle, 12 Avid, 13 Sinys; 10 Fett College, Edinburgh, theatre to see the royal car stopped at Las Vegas my route to Street, 18 Lenses, 20 Stern, 22 Aria, 23 Adder, 25 Sousa, 20 Ras- before going on to Cambridge, arrivo and leave again Inter in. Vallayo, California, where ho ca), 27 Elder, 29 Bliss, 20 Senred. Down: 1 Passages, 2 Multiple, He is a Barrister and served the afternoon for the royal spoke at the launching of n 3. Aren, 4 Sonnets: 5 Devires, 0 Oracle, 7 Essay. 14 Attracts, 16 throughout the ecout world train for an overnight journay minepes the Mare Jefaud Sorawled, 10 Sandals, 17 Roveros, 18 Erases, 21 Troll, 24 Mare, war, Trising to the "gayle Of Roller.
Navy Yard.
31 Speak Imperfectly (7):
enso here.
appropriate,
the
Office gold. United
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