Page
GERMAN
/[THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1955.
PROPOSALS TO RUSSIA
PAKISTAN Additional Points
C-in-C in UK Suggested For
Gen. Ayub Khan
London, Aug. 14.
Moscow Agenda
DIPLOMATIC NOTE
Konrad Adenauer's
Bonn, Aug. 15.
West Germany proposed that Dr conversations with Russian leaders in Moscow should begin “about September 9" in a note published here today.
The note, handed over to the Soviet Ambassador in Paris, Mr Sergei Vinogradov, on August 12, proposed that beyond the subjects proposed for, dis- General Ayub, Khan, Concussion by the Russians, topics in Moscow munder-in-Chief of the Pakis- tan Army, arrived here by air should include "the united Germany as a munt Imperial Staff conference state," and the release of Germans held in
of the Imperial the Soviet Union and the Soviet sphere.
this afternoon to attend
of the Cliter
General Stoff,
the
7513-
Field Marshal
Sir John Harding, which will
be
held Inter this month
Camberley
Presse,
at
The
note said in full: "The cussion of other questions related (Surrey)-France. (West German) Federal Govern politically 10 the questions ment acknowledges: the receipt named by the Soviet Govern-
'Nuclear Age'
SCIENCE
TEACHERS
IN DEMAND
ان
the
Paris, Aug. 14. The sudden coming
"Nuclear Age" will create pu
*lemand" “emergency
11
fur
science teachers in secondary schools throughout the world. the Unlied Nathans Educa- Scientific and Cultural
Ocation (UNESCO) said
today.
gave this warning in a report published here today which was sent to the Geneva con. ference on the penceful uses of aft
atomie energy, Universities and technical col- leges should include theor-
practical training radlenctivaly, bul more specialised training, such as that weeded to operate re- netors, should be given in new training centre: to be set up by the nuclear establishments themselves.
al
of the Soviet Government's mɔtement and which can, in parli- of August 3, 18955, expressing the cular, not be separated from the Soviet Government's wish to question of the taking up of
carry out the proposed negoti
osed negotia diplomatic relations between the tions between governmental two countries. delegations from
the Soviet
Union and the Federal Republic
of Germany in Moscow at the end of August or beginning of September.
Agreement
7
"The Federal
Government wants to fall in with this wish. Since the trip requires certain preparations in Bonn, which are
"This belongs to the question
of the unity of Germany as a state, on the solution of which depends the creation of a system to guarantee European security.
to this the question of the re-
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS.
Paper Rationing Ends March
London, Aug. 14. Britain's newspapers may publish is to end in Government control over the number of pages
March after 15 years of rationing.
Announcing this today, the Board of Trade "Furthermore there belongs said users of newsprint will, in effect, be allowed to lease of those, Germans, who import all the newsprint which at present. seems territory or the sphere of in- likely to be available.
re
still detained within the
or
Nuence of the Soviet Union, are otherwise prevented from
this area,
made difficult by the parlamen. leak solution of this ques-
they holiday during August, the Federal Government
proposes
tion is awaited with longing by for the start of the negotiations the entire German people and is in Moscow a date about Septem-considered by it as an indis
pensable element of the normali- sution of its relations to
ber 9.
"The Federal Government has already, in its note of June 30, 1955, expressod its agreement with the Soviet proposal of June 7, 1955, to examine the question of the estabilshment
BI
Soviet Union.
Frank Discussion
the
"The Federal Government is of diplomatic, commercial and convinced that satisfactory cultural relations between the solution of the question advanced two countries and the questions by the Soviet Government re
quires a frank discussion and an
related thereto.
"In view of the fact that the understanding of the two gĽOVÈTI- Soviet Government, in its notements about the above-mentioned of August, 1955, has suggested related problems," also to examine the question of
Government circles sald the
the exchange of documents for German request for discussions
the establishment of diplomatic
relations, the conclusion of
on 18-unitention and the release
COW SHOES
Adelaide, Aur. 14.
Το Frank Coonan, blacksmith at Border- town, about
180
miles southeast of Adelaldo, farmer D. R. Mine took a valuable cow whose hooves were spreading
round.
In
Coonan placed the cow in a crush-pen and shod it.
The cow is reported to have "taken to its new footwear, — China
Mall Special.
given great clusion of a cultural treaty, the precondition"
peal
commercial treaty and the con- of prisoners did not mount to a Inter-Arab Pact
iry
such
$0
the
UNESCO said one effect of the
growth of nuclear would be to stimulus to selemide education
Russians have refused to accept. Federal Government declares il- In lower schools.
The note had merely taken up self agreed that in the course of Would The organisation
the original Russian. proposal the
ways and means that particularly to expand science the
questions related to the teaching in the under-
Appear developed countries that had appropriate to prepare the ex- establishment of relations be put
the e agenda. most το gain from nuclear change of such documents and Un
Observers recalled, however, the conclusion power but whose schools' gys
of appropriate it
that since first the above-
asking Dr tems had not yet been directed agreements
Adenauer to Moscow, mentioned spheres.
Russia towards modern science. "A forecd nuclear economy coukl "The Federal Government is had made clear at the Geneva
arc
which
be dangerously incompatible of the opinion that a discussion with an unsefentifie culture," of the opening of diplomatic, cultural rela- The 72-page report declared.-commercial and
China Mail Special.
tions makes necessary the dis-
A British Crossword Puzzle
4 15
10
12
14
15
12
18
120
ACHLOSS
1 Eirearm (6).
4 Revises (5),
7 Highest conceptions (8).
B Sharp (5).
10 Converse (4).
12 Scolda (7).
15 Tramplo (5),
10 Repose (4).
17 Wild plum (4).
19 Bird (6).
20 Legislator (7).
21. Clever (4).
28 Carp (6).
24 Respectable (0),
25 Margin (6).
20 Books (6).
29
126
DOWN
1 Royal Lady (8).
2 Kind of furniture (8).
3 Lubrientes (4).
Asserted (8).
6 Taxes (0),
Tree (3).
11 Negotiating (8).
12 Nobleman (5).
13 Apartment House (8).
34 Lowa (8),
10 Ambassador (0). 22 Fruit (4).
SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD ACTONE: 3 Emeralds, Ő Ermino, 'B"Salaried 11 Marauder, 12 Coxie, 11 Deber, 18 Delay, 19 Etch, 22 Dastards, 24 Cardinal," 200 Lesson, "20" Elamente. Down: 1 Deems, 3 Smart, a Ensured, 4 Mond, d ́Hour, 6. Létter, 7. Soddon, 10 Legal, 14 Beran, 16 Ratting, 10. Rescue) 17 Sekine, 20 Prino, 21 Uratig, 22 Dloo, 23 Bait.
that a European security system took precedence over German
"summit" conference its bellef
re-endication.
The Russians took the line that re-unification must come about as the result of agreement between West Germany and the Communist rulers of East Germany-Reuter.
Czechs Ready. To Be Friendly
to
Not Signed
NASSER
BLAMES
Syria
SYRIA
Damascus, Aug. 14. Egyptian Premier Abdel Nasser, in an interview Gamal published in the Syrian news- paper Al Fayha, sald today that was responsible for the delay in the signature of an Inter-Arab pact between Egypt, Saudi Arabia and Syrio.
Col.
Nasser, asked why signa- ture of the pact was
being "fam layed, sold: time to sign the endy at any
But the newsprint company which
supply controls paper
supplies for the country's news- paper industry
declared that
it is essential that some form
Air Victims” Funeral
on
Part of the long procession of relatives and officisin pary along the seafront at Tel-Aviv His way to the Kiryat Shaul Cemetery, for the bury- ing of the 58 victimN of the Israel! Constellation airliner which
was shot-down near the Greek-Bulgarian border. As only three of the
eight victims had been identi- fled,
all the bodies WCZO buried in one grave. - Ex- prem Photo.
PI-Russia
of voluntary ralloning should Mr continue, as the end of control does not mean that supplies will then be adequate to meet demands."
Newspapers acquired 120,000 tons of newsprint last year, the Board of Trade sald, as against 650,000 tons in T953. This year, the figure is 850,000 tons,
estimated to be
Not Responsible
"For 1956, both the tonnage of newsprint available from OVCTICES and now capacity operating in this country will greater," the announcement
be
sold.
Simultaneously with the Gov- ernment drinouncement, the General Manager published in letter he has sent to all nows. papers in the company's scheme saying that the company dis- dlaimed all responsibility for the position created by the Govern- ment's decision.
Expected supplies next year amount to only 030,000 tons, he wrole, nearly 200,000 tons less than the prewar supply and barely sufficient at the present level of sales to allow for ten- pego national newspapers,
Lord Rothermers and Lord
Layton, Chairman and Vice- Chairman of the company, wrote to the President of the Board of Trade, Mr Peter Thorneycroft, on July 27 that a plan to replace Government controls by volun- tary arrangements broke down as one of our members refused three-power to accept voluntary restriction Inter-Arab alliance". But heon paging, which was an essen- said that the Syrian Govern- tial feature of the plan." racné diminished the value of this alliance."
de-
The Board of Trade an Vienna, Aug 14.
Col Nasser added: "Syria,nouncement sald Prague
that special radio replying Marshal Tito's recent speech at the promoter of Arab Union to cover the size of newspaper which taught Arabism and was arrangements have been made tacking the Czech and Hungarian today takes another attitude. I rulers for lack of friendship, to prefer not to bring up this sub- Yugoslavia, sald tonight that Ject, for it hurts me as it hurts Czechoslovakia was ready to all Arabs. take measures to improve rela-
ionow
flons.
until the end of rationing.
+
Limit
""Belleve me, I do not where the alliance stands now The Czech Government had or what its fate will be. At any welcomed the Russian leaders' rate, this question now depends large three-half-penny visit to Belgrade in May and the upon Syria, and only upon decision taken at Bucharest Syrin."-France-Presse.
with the East European leaders
to Improve relations with Yugo-
slavia, the radio said.
To this end, the Government planned a great campaign when party members would
tour
PHONES OUT
IN FLEET ST
London, Aug. 14. Heavy rain caused a cable fault which put about 150 tele- phone lines in the Fleet Street out of action for almost 15 hours today, China Mall Special.
Under these arrangements,
papers will be limited to an
dally
average of nine pogca every tiny. Smaller daily papers will be able to publish 18 pares..
The six-month, period until rationéng ends is needed for res adjustment and to, provide for "those newspapers whose in
Relations Possible
‘ATOMS-for-PEACE"
Scientists Relax At Geneva
Geneva, Aug. 14. Nearly 1,500 delegates, interpreters, secretaries, stenographers, receptionists and messengers from 72 nátons joined in the holiday spirit round Lake Geneva today before resuming the "atoms-for-peace” · conference at the Palace of Nations to- morrow.
But an unlucky few put in a full work- ing day preparing and distributing tons of documents for the second and final week of the United Nations sponsored con- ferefice on the peaceful uses of atomic energy.
During the coming week, the The first week was marked conference 19 expected to by a number of parties. given highlight as it did last week mifer stasicos by the different the fact that the three major delegations
and more are otomic powers,
this Britain, the expected
weeks when United States and the Soviet scientists will be able to relax Union, have
progressed in and exchange personal tyCTM dependently en remarkably perleners of their work in the parallel lines to
of same atomic laboratories knowledge of atomic power in own countries. Industry, agriculture and medical science.
the
Leading nuclear scientists from East and West will tiscuss and
week.
their
Britain, which has already given one party for delegates, plans another later this week. when her leading engineering exchange information in concerns keen to obtain flam their respective felds for orders for atomle power plants, something to 36 hours six plan 4 party
for delegates, hours day
industrialists and business, firms technical
from all participating nations,
Roman Catholle Bishop Fran- cois Charriere of Lausanne, Genova and Fribourg tonight celebrated pontifical mass to ask divine protection for the con- ference.
Sessions O and specialised subjects will be hold continuously in the con- ference rooms of the palace with special Aim shows on atomic subjects."
of
At
Salesmanship
will
to
in
Many delegate scientigis were In among a large congregation the same time, major
the Basilica of Notre Dame. industriol concerns from
Father Henri de Riedmatten, Britain, the United States and
Ecclesiastical Assistant to the seven other countries, including information centre for Catholic the Uny European principality international
organisations. Liechtenstein,
be Geneva, preached the sermon practising their salesmanship at Reuler. Moscow, Aug. 14,
the atomle trade fair in the Ernesto Del Rosario, attic for the world's stomle city centre preparing for the Editor
Manila market which is expected of the Chronicle, now visiting bo in full swing within the Moscow unofficially as the next five years.
The industrial power plants of guest of Tass news agency, hinted today
extracting the titanic energy Philippines may soon es raw materials of
uranium, tablish diplomatic and therium and plutonium and with trade relations with the it
and Producing electricity steam, USSR.
bo previewed 10- morrow at one session at which Professor Engene P. Wigner America's Princeton University, will preside,
La
that
the the fuked up in the atomle
of
He was planning to call on the Soviet Foreign Ministry on Thursday when the Soviels
Papers on prototype atomic may officially broach the sub- ject of recognition, he said. "It power reactors will be presented does not seem to me that there by United States, Britain and Norway at this session and at a have any reason not to
similar one
later in the day. relations
tho Soviet svlth
Prof. Kondratiev,
a member Union," observed.
ho
of the Soviet Academy There has been almost no con-
in-Science, will lead a discussion tact between the two coun-Sci tries since Philippine indepen by physicists on papers presented dence in 1946, and Mr Del by Britain, the
and France on the effects of Rosario was the first of his
countrymen to be given the
red-carpet treatment by the Soviet authoritice There are now no trade rela tions, either, he pointed out, and the Philippines is cur
secking rently
larger market for such exports as sugar, hemp, 1770 copra, which might well interest the Russiane.
**
Limited Market
The Editor explained that a limited export market was part of the overall Philippine economic problem of shrinking dollar reserves. His countrY now depends on the US for some 85 per cent of its total Imports.
whe
Mr Del Rosario was greeted on
his arrival, here by the Tasv deputy chief, Mr Valentin B. Sellverstov and by the head of its For Eastern section, Mr. Victor P. Nikolsky. latter has been his guide on
sight-seeing tour of Mos cow, including the Tass news agency, the renowned sub- way, the Tolstol House and an agricultural exhibition. On Thursday, Mr Del Rosario will visit the Soviet Foreign Ministry, and also call on the US Ambassador, Mr Charles E. Bohlen-France-Presse,
London, Aug.-14. More than 20 people were injured, five of them seriously, when a motor coach carrying 30 passengers crushéði on Dun- tively small," the Board of Exmoor hills in Somerset today. Trado sald-China Máli Spécial. -Ching Mall Special..
were impressed by, reports that aren-London's newspaper centre avidual tequirements aro rela" kery, the highest point on the
Czechoslovakia to explain re cent developments in Yugoslavia.
The
Czechoslovak
people "the material on which serious accusations against the Yugoslav leaders in 1940 were based was false and that its authors were Unmasked 115 imperiiolat Bgents the. radio declared.--- Reuter.
SCHOLAR PROVES A POINT
BANK REFUSED | WAMI
LICENCE
New Delhi, Aug. 14. The Roadrvo Bank of Inta yesterday refused to licenso, the British India Barking Corpor Hồn to do buithin thi nh
THE EYRURAL SIManai thány the Coordon
destroyed the existing In- +2750 · · before Christ, habitants,
peoples who lived from 3350, Tuntil
opined
Sankarananda orted that On the contrary, the scholar "[iha, Inattiptióne were" in
Prakrits,
a colloquiis) form of Sansirit.
Calcutta, Aug. 14.
Banksrananda, Sanskrit scholar from the. Indian University of Viawa Bharati, armounced today that. He has deciphered inscriptiona from the 32nd denturý ECH proving that an Aryan civilis. Thus, Lory hare war mirendy Indian
he reasoned, the Aryans from the Vinckert, "City Hot H Mohenjodaro: (now part of the
these, Aryans from and India invaded Potala Mongol and also fought Hammurabi of Babylonia, whose dynasty over- thrown by an Aryan
Leal were excavated
M.Pakistani Province of West. The prologists - Laveriyadha;
inda thous
peoples and not, DM MEROKO
by
ham Chill now, not been.
of
United States
atomle radiation on varying sold compounds,
PITCAIRN
GETS
LIT UP
Wellington, Aug. 14. Electric power has come to Pitcairn Island, lonely home of the descendants of the Bounty mutineers.
During the
war, two dieset generators for a radio station were brought to the island and by hauled to its highest point tractor.
Recently the islanders, who now number 100, decided to make use of one of the ma- chines, which have been lying
die for a long time.
All Manpower
The effects of radiation in the All available manpower was form radiations on agricultural pro-wheelbarrows and sledges the of isotopes and lonizing mustered. With the help of ducts and different types of soils heavy motor was brought down
bigger and
to better the 080-foot hill
to induce
the
of the
Gccupy two other only settlement of Adamstown
crops will sosions.
Able To Relax
Unfortunately some
parts were missing, 50 minister, Pastor
N.A.
tile Ferris, was ferried out to a visiting Throughout the coming week ship and a sympathetle captain perhaps the most valuable re-allowed them to be manufac- salts of the conference will be tured in the engine room, gained in the informal contacts
the Island 'has electric between delegates from Russia lighting at the landing place at and the West over lunch and Bounty Bay, through the main dinner in tho restaurants and street to the village-and in the canteens of the Palace of Nations church and other buildings.— and the leading hotels,
China Mail Special.
Now
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