THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1954.
NEW RIGHTS FOR COLONIAL SERVICE
Chin
Yu Is Happy
Pictured in London as their engagemrat was announced
are 25-year-old bin Yu. Auglo-Chinese
actress and dancer
known as the girl with the butterfly hands', und 31-year-old arlor David Williams. from Sydney, Austraŝin.
masleut show
of the AEUS Chiu Yo is leading lady in The Teahouse Monu, now running af Her Majesty's Theatre, London; Mir Williams is playing the Juvenile lead in the South Paciiiet on tour. The wedding will take place in Lon- son at the end of June.-Reuter.
America
May Stop
Aid To Guatemala
Washington, June 17.
OFFICERS
Protection Defined In Case Of Self-Government
London, June 17.
Britain today announced the creation of an "Overseas Civil Service" which will give new rights to the men who help to administer Britala's colonial empire.
An office paper on the reorganisation of the Colonial Service states that from October 1, 1954, a new service will be set un called "Her Majesty's Overseas Civil Service". This will merge all the existing unified branches of the colonial service.
Previously, civil servants in many territories have been wondering if they will still be needed if the area which they serve becomes self-governing and British control is withdrawn.
Under the new scheme, if a particular territory gets self-government. colonial service officers may expect
elsewhere employment not less Cavourable terms.
on
alternative employment they wish. JU
1
6. In the event of pre- mintire retirement resulting changes from constitutional the
the Governmen! territory concerned will give the offers compensation.
ان
FORMAL, AGREEMENT
The declans official policy la 1 help 60,081,900 people of mil Faces
In these and ass
The British Government in- Colonel Jan 1 gadu dly Powtends to
sue that there
con- self-government The colonial Jillors are observed by having Jennales Punge from Cyprus in them embodied in 21 furmat Itse!! Hind
the Mediterrancen 1 th An] -- andref 10 Falklan dependencies agreement between
ו
are
In some cases, such as the Gold any colonial territory achieving of self-government, This agreement Chand and the Federation Malaya the progress toward self-will also provide for the con- government has reached an ad-inuing payment of any pensions which have already 1xoen vand stage
to officers And their The
new dan will not funda-awarded
:1hu Thanage
existing dendants mentalis
The official statement explains F employment or tho
Jhot constitutionally all colonial 可 Civil
officers
Crown relatam to local estonial Gov-
Service ernments. It will strongly safe-servants with their employment Hard their position in the event condition embodied in Colonial of constitutional changes in the regulations. The Colonial Secre- the ultimate authority particuler territimes they serve. Iary is
Ofemals will still be employed for appointments, discipline and in the public service of their
promotion.
The Government loud Arritory and will receive
vays establishment of the new form of service will ensure that qualified men and women will be attracted to help the Overroa Governments and propla alay the path of social, economie
political progress".
the pay from the Government
at that territory
The Foreign Aid chief, Mr Harold Stassen, said today the United States was giving "serious consideration" to whether the Battle Act or similar measure should be applied to Guatemala.stering the terchors,
He also announced during the conference
DOWS
1
serious determina- By "very !tion, Mr Stussen Indiented, a Brul decision would still have on the extent of
possible termination of the to be made I'nited States assistance Guatemala's agsortation with programme for that country, Moscow.
The Battle Act requires
#11
with. Brit.'
ad. the
Service officers will continue to he protected! by existing
constitutional Radations
struments,
THIS PROTECTION 11t if a particular territory
self-gvernment,
15
Thinker
the officers will to expert these
Mr Stussen himself, however, Solental Servier nations receiving United States declined to state his opinion on
t ship
this matter. United Press. strategie materials
old at
151
amammend ot
to CRISPIES,
of
REQUEST TO UK
London, June 17.
1. The
IW government will nut give them
lebs favourable terms of service. J: will suleguard Pensions and other benents for which under existing
in the Soviet orbit. M. Stretn was asked by reporters whether Guatemielu would an included!
Jist
Soviet- thr imothy dominated notions for the pin
They qualify Gurmanent of placing pose embargo on the Central Ameri- enn Republic.
He said such a decision would Important still require "very determinations" but I was re- "serious taisideration" United States Govern
eviving by the ment.
A Foreign Office spokesman today suld the United States had tonally requested Britain to do all her juver to prevent the export of arms to Guatemala,
The spokesman sai that in fact Britain had prohibited the export of arms to Guatemala for years past but was now some considering what, if any, further | steps comild be taken,-steuler.
A British Crossword Puzzle
19
[2
1
4
18
14
[15
116
f8
127
ACROSS
1 Adviser (0).
5 Dig (5),
8 Meditato (4),
26
28
9 Quickness of perception (0).
11 Part of a house (5).
12 Wrongdoer (0).
14 Expensive (4).
10
10
slowly (5).
Spellant (6).
10 Stagger (4).
20 Rubbed out (0).
24 Geometrical figure (8)..
25 Grave (0).
20 Common fund (4),
27 Negotiple (5).
28 Peats (0),
22
DOWN
1 Repast (4).
2 Intelligence (4).
3 Sign (4).
4 Athlete (6),
Lower in rank (7).
@ Bountiful (7).
Precious stone (7).
10 Skinflint (B),
13 Protective wall (7).
14 Refuse (7).
15 Essay (7).
17 Carousal (8).
19 Motivo (0).
21 Unaccompanied (4),
12 Transaction (4).
23 Burdon (4).
rexulations.
2. The officers will all be
S
that the
"
Reuter
it hopes
Report On
Polish Slave Slave
Bine tor moet men wel It's Whit Monday and holiday
John can still ECC beasts but 11-year-old Clydesdale shire the funny side of things as he gives the big horse laugh fellow entrants in the London Carl Horse Parade in Regents
Pack,
Austria Wants New Negotiations
For Full
Freedom
London, June 17,
Austria's Chancellor, Herr Julius Raab, pledged to British members of Parliament tonight that his country would "carry on a peaceful policy in Central Europe and not accept any military obligations,”
Page B
Following 5-Power Talks Failure
AMERICA MAY EXPORT
ATOMIC POWER
Washington, June 17.
It is possible now that the secret con- versations between representatives of the United States, Russia, Great Britain, and Canada, on President Eisenhower's plans for an international "atomic bank," have broken down, the United States will announce a new inter- national atomic policy of its own.
In consequence, America is now considering an idea that was first mooted in the days of the Tru- man administration, that the United States should offer, either on its own behalf or through the United Nations, to make fissionable material available to underdeveloped countries, or those with limited power resources, for industrial purposes.
The production of electrical aspect of atomic energy deve- power from nuclear reactors 18 lopment because she has only no longer merely a theoretical one original source of powOr possibility; it is just "around coal. This is limited in quantity and progressively more expen» alve io mine.
the corner."
Although tho United States
is not far alwad ly this fold os
The United States not only but oil and natural
Britain, 03 contracts have been has coal,
its
let to private American Arms gas, as well as an abundanco to study different aspects of of alectric development. It is
and one estimated building reactors.
that America will company, the Duquesne Power double
output of power and Light Company, of Pittsburg. from conventional sources bo- hus Invested 10m its own tween now and 1960-although Money In developing un atomle even so it will only just keep electric plant.
abreast of the Industry.
demands
of
Therefore, the argument runs, in the
the short term development of atomic power is jess, important for the United States than for most other countries. In the long run, is immensely important.
it
The Atomic Energy Com- mission is building five experl- mental "atomic furnaces within the next five years in order to study how power enn be produced economically.
The general opinion of the experts is that America is on the vers of enormous strides forward in the industrial uses Some American economists of atomic
and energy
that
by and scientists believe that five
end of years the
the century, it nuclear reactors will be pro-American industrial output ducing electrical power ut a continues to double itself every 25 years as it has for the last century, the United States will have exhausted all its conven- tional sources of power and be dependent on nuclear fuel,
within Wor
cost which will be more or less native with other sources
of energy.
CONVENTIONAL FUELS
But the United States is a country which has enormous resources of fuel and power in
11
But in the short run, that is within the next five or eight years, it is doubtful if nuclear power could compete in terms not surprising that of production coste with coal,
Austria was determined, he said, not to buy is conventional forms.
a state treaty giving her independence "at the expense of any unilateral ties which are incom-Britain has moved fast on this oil, and hydro-electrioity. patible with full freedom and sovereignty."
members of both Parliamen-
Labour Camps Union.
Earlier he conferred at the Foreign Office with Mr Lloyd, Bonn, June 17.
Minister of State, and Sir Ivone The German Refugee Kirkpatrick, permanent
Recent Communist allega- fions that there were "Ansch- irs Austria
"Imagine It In India”
neset
source of power
on
各
The Chancellor in London; promote new discussions on the problem, he declared, add- on a three-day official visit,
"Above all
In consequence we must avoid Hak
there is an no other was addressing about 50
Austria falling into oblivion as impressive body of experts available. Unis would create the danger of who argue that for the tary parties at a meeting of perpetuating the present state decodo or the way to deploy The point is that Such
of reactor, or any reactor, ́derives Inter-Parliamentary of affairs, namely the abecce the vast nuclear resources the
of freedom and the country's the United States is in the fissionable plutonlum from occupation."
export of it to countries that fissionable U236 and therefore are short of power.
consumes fuel with infnile slowness. living
д few Work is now proceeding on pounds of uranium a year.
the for Under-luse" sympathies
a "package roactor"
Onc that would
***Think," said an official, “of US. Army,
small the produce between one thousand the effect of putting a four unwillingness
and to put the and two thousand kilowatts of reactor in an Indian village. (state) treaty blame for this on others." electricity, and which can be All that would be necessary to
used in remote outposts where have
electrical complete system for the aron would be to string wires to the plant. There would be no need for the railways that coal generat- ing needs, for costly hydro- electric doma, or for roads and tankers to carry oll,"
to
sign
regarded by the Government Press Service has today Secretary, on his country's only bid the Communists' own in Britalu
1
members of Her published details of Polish continued plight under Majesty's
Service, eligible
and forced power occupation. concentration for transfer or promotion to
the old labour camps in sts elsewhere. Colonial posts
of
Reuter.
Herr Raab told members
that Austria was 3. The Government which German provinces of Po-Parliament has taken over from Britain merania and East Prusala. "deeply disappointed" that the Berlin Foreign Ministers' con- In a particular territory will
this year
had curiler unreasonably obstruct Last week it gave details of ference officers who want to accept a the fourteen major camps of this failed to produce a state treaty transter 01 promotion and kind in the former province of for Austria. will preserve their existing Silesia. pension rights,
not
WESTERN HELP But she was hopeful of future negotiations. To achieve this very much dependent she was on the initiative of the three Western powers.
4. It will give such offleers Today's statement shows that ndequate notice of any in at least thirty such camps exist tention to end their employ-in those parts of Poland which ment and the British Govern- formerly belonged to Germany. ment
will try to And them
The list published today in cludes nine East Prussian camps with
Austrian Government about 13,000 inmates. Three of them-Kussen, Zinten would miss no opportunity and Heinrichswalde-cach have more than 2,000.
Compensation
For Victims
Discussed
Washington, June 17. The United States Ambassa dor to Japan, Mr John Allison,
the today reported to
Con- grossional Atomic Energy Com- mitteo on Japanese compen- sation claims for
damages through the March 1 hydrogen bomb test in the Pacific.
The Ambassador, after a half hour private session with the Committee, told reporters ke had mude a first-hand report with some background informa- tion.
The conditione are described
very sovero,
with stave labourers often working a ten to twelve-hour day on meegro ratione.
Less than 2,000 of the prisoners are Germans, and of i those ranny have been in these camps ever since the end of the war. There are five similar camps in Polish Pomerania,
No Intent
The Committee chairman, Mr Sterling Colo (Republican), Now, Intent
York, told Reuters the Ambassa
To Kill
The
to
Arab League's
Attack On Britain
Cairo, June 17.
The Arab League tonight 'ac- eused Britain of threatening to 1190 torco against tribal chilets. between in the disputed area Southern
Yomen And Aden protectorato if they refused to Aden obey the anders of tho Gaveznamenit
In a statemMAIL
the League
Washington, June 17, said the orders concerned carry-
A Federal Jury today founding out of a British plan for Mrs Lolita Lebron not guilty of creation of a Bextortion of tho March. I in which avo members
to kill in the shooting on Aden protectorate.
dor had discussed the status of of Congress were wounded.
the current negotiations with the
ing boat owners whose tuna sh
The statement snid
that despite the League's attempts law and order in Yesterday, the jury found the to maintain
Japanese Government on comm- pensation claims lodged by fah-34-year-old Mrs Lebron guilty the area the British had con-
on five counts of assault with a tinued their aggression.
statement added that two cnich WWE contaminated by dangerous weapon and convict-
three of her male wooks ago an attack occurred the E Soman Village colleagues of assault with Intent against
radioactivity.
cd
to kill, as well as nascult with and Modinst Elida with the
aim of intimidating the i a dongorous weapon.
Mra Lebron faces a maximum habitants,
The Japanese Government had darlier announced that it would make a flært instalment payment of $58,000 to meet the damage elsims and would present the bill to the United States. YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—Acròm: 2 Twine, 4 Rabbit, #!
The United States has already Astoop, 10 Edier, 12 Credit, 14 Proctor, 17 Past, 19 Dapples, 20 undertaken to pay compensation Ominous, 22 Rend, 28 Cuddled, 27 Cohere, 20 Azure, 80 afface, 31 to 23 febermen on one visse Ensure, 82 Rests. Down: 1 Tramp, 2 Igloo, a Erect,. 5. Aped, who were burned by a shower Brutal, 7 Treats, 9 Produce, 11 Dipped, 18 Erasure, 18 Rime, 10 of dangerous atomic nah, and to Condor 16 Berg, 20 Ornate, 21 Incurs, 24 Defer,, 25 Loans 20 sheet their medical expenses in prison be peakys for In the BALO Chepancy clac states Dregs, 18 Heir.
sentence of 60 years in prison
The League match it had fo for the lesser offence on which formation the British', had she was convicted. “
brought pressure on tribal ohlods The three
men-like Mrs to accept the federation plan and Labron, members of the Puerto threatened to bombs the territory Rlepn-Diptionallet Party i face unless they acorpted it,
Tienibaltatu hadis kejected maximum sentenose of:75 years |
New Role For Errol Flynn
Be A new soft-shoe danse team' are now
filan ingelhoe in England.. They - dre buckling. Holywood star suid''fano: wara'a few plakalag groin sand be in » routine wing Anne betina inne of
a
REVOLUTIONARY EFFRON
0
It is folt that momla Tencios could have revolutionary effect on the economies Of Aslan and Middle
Extern
countries which lack efther coal or waterpower,
or both;
the
Just as they may have, a TỪN volutionary effect upon expansion of industry in Britain.
Moreover, although presun
ably American or
Wester
technicians might be needed Initially to run the reactory in underdeveloped countries, there is question
3 no
*American
Amer
of giving away atomic secrets to
since
experie work on reactors is carried out in
Powers
countries.
many
Whether the present Ad- ministration has the imagina-
tion
to embark on
gramme of installing stömie energy power plants underdeveloped countries, timma alone will show..
The projudion against "givo- sway" programmes and against aid in any form wexcept 4xma
la 'now very strong in Coa
On the other hand, little is kno development
'jatomin