Page
THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1954.
3 Pero اكبر
Beria's Successor Has His He Married "Richest GUIDED MISSILES
Wings Clipped
NO MORE "ADVENTUROUS CAREERISTS" FOR USSR
By DON DALLAS
(Formerly Reuter's Moscow Correspondent)
London, Jan. 5.
Soviet Russia today made it clear that it will never again allow the country's Secret Police organisation to get into the hands of "adventurous careerist elements hostile to our state".
Confirmation that the wings of Russia's new secret police chief and Minister of Internal clipped appeared in an article in Moscow's Pravda today.
U.N. May Meet Affairs, Sergei Kruglov, have been seriously
Next Month For A Debate On Korea
New York, Jan. 6. Informed Western sources
Krugloy clearly will have only a fraction of the personal power wielded by his predecessor, Lavrenti P. Beria, who was executed in Moscow on December 23 after being convicted at a secret trial of high treason.
of the Soviet
The Pravda article, written by those posts and for many years the Soviet
been one prosecutor-gene:pi, had General Roman A Rudenke, said "Big Four." the Ministry of Internal Affairs
STRICT SUPERVISION
at the United Nations to- |(which includes the steret police day believed there was "aorganisation) will be under very
The Rudonko article appears the ruling reasonable chance" that there control by
a postscript on the Berla Central Committee of the Soviet to be
that there will be "a strict and un- remitting supervision over the precise adherence to the Socialist law."
when
General Assembly would Communist Party and the Soviet affair drawing the moral reconvene carly in February | Government. to debate the Korean prob-|
The key passage of the article lem - but. not before radicant by Moscow Radio January 23,
unreid "The Party Central Com-
11 said: "Enemies of the patriated prisoners are ex-mittee and the Soviet Govern.
of the
Soviet men have adopted a number people, enemies pected to be released.
into one measures 10 insura
state, penetrating เ systematic con- another link of the Soviet late trut by
tried by organisations machine, have nit UVIT
10 violate socialist tow the machine, including
to create an atmosphere of In- favourable to their undermining Mrs Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit, its organs of the Ministry
The reconvening sembly is experied
of the Asi
alid rematting
party
rections
Unreas
50 05
to be rever quested by India. Under a re- solution adopted in December, Mate
of
President. may rurali the As-fernal Affairs, and over the strict activity. sembly with the convurrence of adherence the majority of the 60 member law."
atutes.
to Sovioi socialist
"Any attempla by adventur- It was understood that the ous carcerist elements hostile to Indian delegation has not yet our state to utilise one or an- about other link of the Soviet state received any instruction
thefr for
criminal anking for a meeting either be-machine
undermining aims and against fore or after January 23.
the interests of the people are doomed to failure."
J[
MORAL BACKING
the Indian Government asked the Assembly to meet und to give Its moral backing for the way in which India has handled the tricky prisoner issue, there is little doubt in the minds of influential delegations that majority would agree.
NO MORE LIKE BENIA.
от
every
He
"This was done in particular by the mortal enemies of the workers--Berla and his complices--who were unmasked as agents of foreign imperialist by the circles and sentenced
in ec- Soviet cordance with the law and the unendous will of the people."
contrt of law
Girls In The World"
Fordrio Rubiresa, the handsome Dominican diplomat who was once married to tobacco belrem Boris Duka (right), has now married Woolworth heiress Barbars Hutton (left). Both Dorla Duke and Barbara Hutton have been described as “the richest girls in the world”. The samouncement of the marriage was made by Za Zsa Gabor, another of the glamorous women in Rubirosa's Wife. --- Express Photo,
Bidault: "I Did Not
France Wants
Say
US Troops In Indo-China
Paris, Jan. 5.
The French Foreign Ministry circles, commenting on a report in the New Herald Tribune from its correspondent, Joseph Alsop, on the possibility that it clear that the American troops would be used in Indo-China, today made
not from the French Foreign suggestion was that of the correspondent, and Minister, M. Georges Bidault.
The "Sickly One" Was 102
one
Knoxville, Tennemere,
Jan. 5. "I was always the wickly Mkva in the family," Lizzie Beiters told a group of friends gathered at her wish home on Sunday to
102nd her well on her birthday-United Press,
"Japanese
Children
Sell
Ministry Foreden
wore
of
PROTECTION FOR 35 US CITIES
Washington, Jan; 5.
Guided missiles, jet interceptor planes and radar warning devices "now in production" can give the United States. an effective defence against enemy atomic bombers, states the U.S. News & World Report magazine,
The American people are being frightened by terror stories of atomic attack, but they are not hearing so much of the other side of the story a story of fantastic new weapons of defence that are able to track down and destroy the enemy weapons of offence long before they reach vital targets," the magazine said.
a
Soviet 3-D
Film In Colour
Paris, Jan. 6. The Soviet Tass news agency reported today thai new three-dimentional Technicolor film based on an opera by Sergel Rach- maninov had just been completed in a Leningrad dilen studio.
The film "Aleor,” is based on an opera adapted from
work by the famous Russian Doct Pushkin---France-Pressrs.
U.S. Funds For
M. India
Mr Alsop, in an article last increasing, and that it was pos- United sible that, in a few weeks or Sunday, said that the
would this lassitude more months, States should envisage
оп French drastic messums, including the have repercussions
to Indo-policy. sending of troops
views the As to China
He indicated that the French
ry Jrequet, these circles said that well-known M. cireles said that he was echo-they
that three of ing
the sentiments
M. Jacquet bellover
be envisaged Bidault, and the Secretary of hypotheses may
war in State for the Associated States for the solution of the
(1) International Indo-China;. Maro of Indo-China, M
Degolation with the participa- Jacquet,
(2) tion of Communist China;
military solution or the con- dition of the allies bringing up aid; and (3) massive military negotiations with He Chi-minh.
These circles said from this, It followed that M. Jacquet
not તાત
to favour appear American military intervention. -France-Prosse,
here
Authoritative sources said it was quite true that Mr Alsop had seen M. Bidault and M. Jacquet, but that the ques- tion of American troops had been raised by Mr Alsop.
BURDEN ON FRANCE M. Bidault, it was pointed out, had emphasised the weight ofi the Indo-Chinese burden upon France, and expressed the hope that
The pledge that Soviet Law At £1 To £10 Each" perican aid would be kept
will be acrupulously respected The article confirmed the im- seems to be nimed at reasuring
Western ob- the Russian people that pression held by
there
servers of Soviet affairs for some will be no general purge wave that the Soviet Prime in the wake of the Beria affair. me the Minister, Mr Georgi Malenkov, Reuter
and his colleagues are deter mined that no one person will in Similarly it is believed likely future be allowed as much power that the majority
would be ins Berla sympathetic if the indians found | hands. themselves being subjected to a great deal of abuse by the Com-
munials
prisoners.
the
consentrated
in his
Kruglov, whose appointment
for releasing theus internal Affairs Minister, was Iannounced after the demotion 1and disgrace of Berin last sum The prevalling view here
security that the Indian custodial forces mer, is a professional will release
prisoners on man, und not primarily a high January 23 in accordance with party leader.
He is not • member of the the interpretation of the artis-
agreement despite unty policy-formulating Presidium of
the Indian the Central Committee
of the misgivings which Prime Minister, Mr Nehru, may Communist Party, nor is tica Beria held both still have.--China Mall Special. Vice-Premier.
Bee
แล
A British Crossword Puzzle
17 B
20
12
12
114
15.
19
AURO88
1 Harmony (6).
4 Trito (5).
7 Give (8).
8 Entertainment (5).
10 Incursion (4).
13 Cause to function (7).
18 Female relativo (0).
10 Animals (4),
17 Chows old (9).
19 Painful contraction of
muscles (8).
20 Romaly (1).
21 Couch (4).
23 Take without right (B),
24 Part of the eye (0).
25 Fit (5).
20 Btick to (6) ....
26
22
DOWN
1 Civic dignitary (8).
2 Imprisons (8),
3 Ceremony (4)....
Word arrangemants (8).
ย
# Shrewd (0).
9 Kind of whale (6).
12 Happen (B).
11 Unsettles (8).
13 Fitting (8).
14 Adventure (B).
18. Title-tafile" (8).
22 Document (4).
Vietminh Cells
the
1
to
Queen To Use
Ceylon's Historic Throne
To Buy Steel
Should any bombora get through the interceptor screen, the magazine anld, they would run into the batteries of "Nike" | unti-alteruft guided missiles which the Army is planning to install around 85 mejor ellos. It said that the Niko's effective- ness against planes flying high to drop A-bombs has enough been "publicly set at close to 100 per cent,"
All weapons mentioned by the magazine have previously been publicised. Military officials be lieve they will greatly improve this nation's air defences,
but they also cautioned that on-air- tight defence against enemy A- bombers is probably impossible to achieve and would be onor- mously expensive to attempt.
GREATER EFFORT The magazine acknowledged that "vastly greater effort and expense will be required" to de- velop a radar warning network that would assure prompt do tection of enemy bombers. But it said that "progress is being warning made and a practicnt network is in sight."
Once enemy spotted, it said,
Bre
bombers
they can be guided
dealt with by supersonic inter- copter misalles.
It Statos 1s
planes
Bald now
und
the United building jet
New Delhi, Jan. 5. India and the United States Oghters with speed for in ex- cess of any known bomber and signed an agreement here to- day whereby $25,800,000 (about also is producing a radar-guided £0,107,000) will be made avail- missile, the "Falcon," to be used to knock able to India to buy steel.
by the
enemy Gambers.--United India horselt will contribute down 10,000,000 Rupees (about $3,-Press. 300,000 or £1,200,000).
India With this joint fund, will buy 200,000 tons of steci for her economic development Indio's own contribution will for handling the stoel at the pay
of entry and other distri- bution costs.
This is the second operational agreement under an $89,100,000 (about
Indo- £31,825,000) American technical co-operation programme
American June 30,
the for fiscal
interceptors
West-East Trade Encouraged
of
NOW
at a maximum. Mr Alsop had thon asked whether he should
(Continued from Page 2) Stockholm, Jan. 5.
In his article for American Riga Radio has quoted
Geneva, Jan. 8. troops be sent to Todo-China Soviet merchant navy captain as under the French command
The Executive Secretary telling Riga chidren that needy Authoritative circles said
current the United Nations Economic Mr Europe, for Japanese persants are forced to. Bidsent had had no reason for
ending Commission year sell their children for from one replying negatively to stater
this
Gunnar Myrdal, will leave here a round of visits to to ten pounds sterling each.
gostion. The Foreign
The steel acquired under this today on
of the on the capitals on both sides. The Radio was quoting a de overtheless indicated that ar
agreement — signed
to discuss scription of life "In the capitalist support would be very useful.
talks second anniversary of the bo- Iron Curtain Colombo, Jan. 6. As for the relation which Mr. world" given by Captain Edgar
Queen Elizabeth
ginning of the Indo-American East and West trade In her ad-
scheduled to begin next April Berzinshi,
д Deputy in Alsop had suggested between the
technical co-operation pro- the Ceylon Parliament
After secret
trade talks in gramme will be used in deve- Supreme Soviet of Soviet Latvia, maintenance of French troops in dress to
April 12 will use the to the children of Riga's second Indo-China and American inter- here on
lopment projects in agriculture, Geneva last April organised by children's home when he at-vention, authoritative circles said historic throne of the last King
Kandy,
Industry, railways and major the EDC, Mr Myrdal said n Sri Vikrama
"good start" had been tended their "New Year's tree that M. Bidault had simply em- of
river valley projects-Beuter. phasised that the lassitude of the Rajasinghe.
towards improved trade party.
on the wject
Intions between the 25 East, and The throne now preserved in He Arst described
New French opinion Д
who Year's Eve he remembered when of the war in Indo-China was
Museum is being overhauled for Pumpenh, Jan. 5. The reached an English port Inte
occasion,
Now crimson Setting up of Vietrainh cells in the evening.
thee were already lights in This General Was
velvet
ro being pre- in Cambodia have been inten-
but dified since the Communist-led the homes.
on small boys were at work carry- rebels launched their attack. Laos and in the central Mekonging heavy loads on their backs area, observera noted here to-in order to earn enough money
for food," he said.
Active
In Cambodia
day.
in line with the general plan of resuming Vietminh activity throughout Indo-China, Vietminh regulars
at
the docks
HIS LAST CENT
"I saw a little boy crying as are he leaned against a brick wall.
66 Years In Soviet Army
A glass cage in the Colombo To Discuss Plans
the
the somewhat thread-
For Development
bare cushions which are still kopt Of British Guiana
of their national and
because
historic value.
The throne was used by the fast King of Kandy until the British took over in 1815. With other Moscow, Jan. 5.
royal regalia it wis then announced removed for a ume to England 92-year-old where they were kept fat He had lost his last cent the here today of a
balistics export, Windsor Castle and later at the creating a zone of security ex-cent which he had just earned Soviet
He had Colonel General Nikola Albert Museum, London.-China tending from the Gulf of Siarn for working that day.
Drozdov who Mail Special: to the mountain country, along no place to go. He was alone Fyodorovich the South Vietnam frontier.
in Cambodia pursuing their objective
MOLITARY SERVICE
bread or a home."
The death
Was
many
the wide world, without joined the Russian army back
in 1880, and served uninter Norodom Sihanouk of King
are many such child-ruptedly for 68 years. "There are
Drozdov was the recipient of Cambodia
reaffirmed his ren in the capitalist world, be today
the Stalin
Prize, and to stop cause their Governments do not country's determination Vietminh aggression with the bother to care for children," decorations, and wrote 87 scien- establishment compulsory Captain Berzinah said. "Needy tile works on ballistics, the last forced of which was written when be military service.
Japanese peasants are In an Order of the day, the to sell their children from £1 to was BD.
King pointed young
out that £10 each. In Teheran's match Cambodia's
economic actories, children ared present and moral efforts were not only, five to ten years
The obituary notice on the from Red Star, the organ of the
az was the case last summer, an or 12 hours daily working 10 Soviet Army, stated that he
Spain Refuses Visas To UK Labour Officials
London, Jan. 5. The Spanish Government has "was the first in the world to
the mathematically refused visas for a delegation "In the capitalist world 10-present additional argument for in-
which the Labour Party pro solution to the main dependence but an urgent check day, New Year brings no hap exact
posed to send to Spain to try SOTON
socialists there.
to Vietminh activity in the piness with it," he concluded problem of internal ballisties in to secure the relesso of impri
country.-France-Presse.
Router.
1008."-Franco-Presse.
Present For Adenauer-
A Book On Hitler
Boar, Jun 5,
A book on Adolf Hitler was among car-loads of gifts presented to West German Changellor, Konrad Adenauer on his 78th birthday today.
The Be3⁄4šaku Prime Minister, Bir
Mr. Morgan Phillips, General Secretary of the Labour Party, announcing this tonight, com- mented: that the
Spanish
West European nations
took part.
Beginning in London
Mr Myrda
made
today,
Mr Myrdal's tour will take him to Paris on Friday, Copenhagen January
nry 8, Helsinki two days
to Moscow On Jay
next Wednesday, Stockholm on
later and then to probably on
Early next
24.
month he
plans to
the
Georgetown, Jan. 5. The Governor at British Guinna, Sir Alfred Savage, told
ing to Genera about February 12. a 27-member Interim Legislative Visit Warsaw and Prague, return-
he, would leave
An ECE spokesman announcing Council today for London next week to discuss the iterary gesterday, said that a long range development pro- in Moscow Mr. Myrdal would
preparations for gramme for British Gutana.
He expressed the hope that ninth annual 165 · conférence ground" would be com- here dr March and East-West the "lost pletely recovered during 1954, trade talks to follow it
It is planned to hold the trade He called for increased produc-
rice, talks from April 20 to May 3. tion of sugar, baxibe cattle and copra.
France- ECE, set up in 1947.6o promote Presse.
the economic development of Europe as a whole, comprises the European members of the United Nations and the United States.~~ Reuter,
00
NO GOOD WOULD COME
Lahore, Jan. 5. Dr Cheddt Jagan, the deposed Prime Minister of British Grints, was questioned
Progres whether the People's
Party would co-operate with the common appolated by the
the Beltiek? Government to
pon the spot", in-gam CITY QUE A quiry into the situation in Encouraging prompects of s He said: "We | moderate rise to trude between British Gulag.
More Russia-U.K. Trade Forecast”
Manchester, Jan. 5.
do not expect pay good to come Britain, and the Soviet Union out of this inquiry. We now were reported by the Russian they would revise the constitution of the Manchester tion, and inatch away. What Chamber of Commerce in its
wapart today.
| Government should be afraid i mia freedom was givna to the|aralohit £5000 soon to fudge
to admit two delegates of the British ... Guglazia A peopic" Labour Party
Franco-PressO. in grim.com- ment on the condition of Spudn under the Franco regime.
trado
their
rights
humats
Released,
whether recent enquiries, from
are likely to lend to con busing, the deport adds.
Lazio, orderis :: obd:
to have bom placed for CHELTON
„and electrical équipinerit and manufacturer of other goods, are interested In
Saye UK Official Runda m
My report voskyn,
"The Labour Party will con- All German PoW's tinuo to exercise vigilance on Behalf of Spanish Socialists, unions and Democrats who are attempting fundamental
The decision to send do The book, by British author)plis, pears, nuts and fruit jade
by an- Winton Churobili, cald: "I have putation to Spain, was made: Allan Bullock, was given by one from his Home Minister, of his staff, but Dr Adenauer clent paintings, wood carvings, godd hopes that the lefty forces the National Executive of the Kakk "But why read about this crendezne, d sliver copy of West Dow.continuy at work wil Labour Party in November. man again when I have Herin'e Freedom Bel and ante us from the tragte period in Sir Percy Knight, a trade union which we have both Hired, mofficiel, and Bir Baul: Rose, tho perienced nii his regime myself, umbrella
Biggarna Party's think I could make botter use of my time than by reading about Hiller"
For more than eight hours,
He also received piles of Vakes Stats Fagh Come way's International Secretary
De ampie 3. Comunt | Reuter.
congratulatory
telegrams and enteroma)(himbat people_and]
Dr Aderimuor stood in the peop Aho French Toentja Välinister; of Europe am fót TESTRIDAY'S CROSSWORD——Aæram: 3 Bégrimed, 8. Tot-Elon hall of his Chandlery M. Gemes, Blusality wrote “1 on 15% 2008 C ter, Animated, 11. Painters, 12 Pose, 13 Knots, 18 Greek, 19 rolving the congratulations of hope that in the NewiYme the famil
Germana md for
point afforts of our two come Lake Loed 33 Bentonon, 24 Spectral, 25 Porust, 28 Spandas. Doeni
the
› crustaṛti-sanited,' pen 1 Stops, 3 Strip, 2 Beating, 4-Erne, 5 Rima. 6. Dodged, - 10 Trate, -14 Order; - 18 Setilen, 10 Canapa, 20Shout,
11 Tover, 13 Stag, 23 Nape,
The mona
Cha Bandhs Collecto
sätter of trade with the Soviet Union would probably be based released all broadly on an exchange of pel· Cerman prisoners taken in the mary products from Russia,
manufacture wer by the end of 1948, Industrial the Foreign Office stated the corkusuntsi
London, Jan. 5,
Britain had
last
night.
Filmley 93: United Kin
mained in Brits hands, mid:" years since "All German priaduera of war, of British who were at any ilme held in in the first nine months of the ither "oustody"; of.
the United DAT DE REannuni, rate sof dote: Kingdom mrviews,
feured by Deotender, “1948′′.
130:-
,
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