Page
/ THE CHINA MAIL TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, · 1955,
European Peace Prospects Could
Extend To Far East
FIELD-MARSHAL SLIM
Russo-Japanese
Peace Treaty
Negotiations Resume
Today
London, Aug. 15. Japan will tomorrow submit a draft pears treaty to the Soviet
Ambassador, Mr Jacob Malik,
negotiations
when
between Japan and the Soviet Union are Cumal in London, 4 well in- formed source reported today.
The two delegations after over two months of negotiations wil now go through the Japanese project clause by clause.
The Japanese proposels pro- vide for the renewal of trace be- and diplomatic relations Tween the two countries and for the settknent of outstanding territorial questična,
Discussions On the repatria- tion of Japanese nationals stil
BUT SLIM WARNS
OF SHADOW OVER AREA
London, Aug. 15.
Field-Marshal Sir William Slim, Governor-General of Australia, said to- night that the recent prospects for peace in Europe held out hope that they might spread to Asia.
But he warned that in the Orient "an authoritarian Asian power again over- shadows the area, and there still exists nowhere in the world such temptation to aggressive expansion, to replacing of
Royal Children At Stranraer
Prince Charles and Princess Anne, sccompanied by a sailor and governess, watch from the deck of the Royal yacht Britannia as it arrives at Stranraer, Scotland; from the Isle of Man United Press Photo.
colonial dominions recently lifted by others US East Coast
of a harsher type."
"It would have been a major political and material disaster for the whole free world."
Field-Marshal Slim spoke bases, would have been under during a programme on the direct attack. British Broadcasting Corpora- tion marking the 10th anniver sary of the Allied victory over Japon. He had recorded his talk in Canberra, "Already
Australia and New Zealand are working in harmony with these new nalices, in such organisations as the Colombo Plan, to give economic help, and In others to build up mutual
security," he said.
"But
Anxious
35
Field-Morshal Slim said the Japanese had been a formidable foc.
"All armies talk of fighting to the lost man and the last round
the Japanese alone did it. "It was their mal-like com- bination
obedience Ol
and ferocity that made fighting the Japanese so tough a business.'
Waits For
115 mph Diane
Miami, Aug. 15. The coasts of Georgia, North Carolina and South Caro lina were alerted today for another hurricane that was roaring toward the
with raking winds.
10:3
Princess Anne Invites Neighbours
ROBERT ANSVARETARIKANER KAUT
•
Ballater, Scotland, Aug. 15. Princess Anne, bright-eyed daughter of Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, today cele- brated her fifth birthday with a family picnic, the traditional icingcake birthday party, and heaps of exciting gaily wrapped presents.
summer
Prince
The Royal Family are enjoying a storm-battered seaboard holiday at Balmoral Castle near here where the The military leader said that the Burma war was dramatic,
young Princess has so far spent all her birthdays. unusual and savage but that the The Marine
αι Air Station Australians,
After receiving presents and | cess Margaret, and they most interesting thing about it Cherry Polat, North Carolina, pursue vigorously their policy of more than about uny other pulled its second evacuation cards from her parents and six- Michael of Kent.
that it fore- of planes in a week. in the campaign was
Hurri-year-old brother Chorics, she good-neighbourliness Pucifle, are sometimes anxious shadowed the
cane Connie swept inland last was soon out on the beautiful shape of future
week at Morchead
City, rolling invors around that history may not repeat It-Irudi warfare.
the were also there, for the Duke He explained that the nature
fairy tale castle on a fishing and of Edinburgh's mother, Princess well"
ot
the operations had forced
plenie expedition along the Andrew of Greece, and Queen the Alled forces to use air
Pilzabeth, the Queen Mother, transport on a
scale that was then unmatched..
He warned of the temptations to aggression in Asia but did not name the authoritarian, Asian power" which he said over- in Russia are proceeding simul-shadowed the area. taneously.
It had forced them to work in compact mobile units able to fight efciently
when they were central command.
A Soviet craft treaty was Field-Marsha! Slim sounded amunications were submitted
to Mr Shunlebt more optimistte note when he Matsumoto, leader of the Japa- added that "the brighter pros nese delegation, soon after the pects that have recently opened talks began.-France-Presse, in Europe
the hope hold out that they may spread to Asia.
"Nowhere would that be more welcomed than by those nations of the British Commonwealth who by proximity are most nearly concerned."
Anzus Talks
Washington, Aug, 15.
when com~~ broken andhi
cut from a
Nuclear War
MEROW.
"If, which God forbid, all-out nuclear war falls on us, with its
Reviewing the Common-horrifying destruction of elties,
War II,
communications, and its
State Department said wealth's military role in the wrecking af central contral, it The today that the annual session of Orient during World
will be only such tactics that will ANZUS (the Council of Austra-Field-Marshal Stim said that the enable land forces to function at lia, New Zealand and the United battle of Burma had proved of States) would probably be held the utmost importance, because," he said.
here on September 24,
of
lis
later political consequences
"A lower scale tactical atomic
The Secretary of State, Mr and by the military lessons it war would call for a network of
small formations weaving lis Field-Marshal Slim command-way across country, unseen, un-
14th Army ed the Brilish
Jahn Foster Dulles, will repre-taught. vent the United States, Minister for External Affairs, Richard Casey, will represent New Zea- land, the State Department sald. Burma.
ANZUS is a consultative body
Jest
Burma
heard and unsuspected, to con- close to the enemy centrate so that he couldn't use his weapons
self.
established in conformity with only would China without equally destroying him-
the clauses of the security treaty which was concluded among the three countries in April of 1932.
-France-Presse.
46
Had we
-per-
have been isolated, and prob- a separate ably compelled to peace," he stated. "But India, one of the greatest of Allled
A British Crossword Puzzle
2
1 Plan (0),
ACROSS
7 Iicrole talo (4),
9 Box (6).
10 Famous plane (5).
11 Particle (4).
13 Trial (10).
15. Colours (4).
10 Ingeet (4).
10.
Requisition (10),.
22 Nobleman (4)
24 Residetico (0),
25 Intends (5),
20. Flank (4),
27 Unexpected (8).
15
7
DOWN
2 Inexponalve (5).
3 Come in (B).
4 Pitch tent (4).
12
6 Requested urgently (8).
& Dictator (4),
8 Insignificant (5).
12 Skindint (6).`
13 Bird (0).
14 Fraided (8).
If Pungent (5).
18 Doubs (0)
20. Bedouin (8),
21 Write out of (B).
23 Very Fagor (4),
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across 1 Pistol, 4 Editz, 7 Idoals, & Acute, 10 Chat, 12 Beraton, 15 Tread, '10 Rost, 17/9ion, 10 Havon, 20 Senator, 21 Deft, 28 Cavid, 34 Dicent, 25" "Verte, 20 Orafo. Downs 1 Princess, ↑ Bherston, 3,"Olia, 5. Declared, di
* Tilhes, ↑ Cedar," 11 Trening, 12, Barón, 13 Tenement, 14 Blatulen
18 Legate, 22 Badr,
"We In Burma came nearer, to that type of war than did any army."-Reuter.
Air Secretary Obliges
With A Kiss
Washington, Aug. 15.
Mr Donald Quarles, top man in the United States project toj launch a man-made "moon,"
was sworn In as Secretary of
the Air Force today.
S'pore Strike Today
Singapore, Aug. 15.
A meeting of the Exc
of the cutive Committee
10,000 strong Singapore City
Council Labour Unions Federation decided tomorrow strike
(August 16) following the deadlock in
in its negotiations with the City Council.
The decision was taken by 184 representatives of the 12 unions affiliated to the Federation.
If the strike materialists, all essential services in the olty will be paralysed China Mall Special,"
An
as 0.9
Reds Quieter In Singapore Last Year
London, Aug. 10. TUIERE was less open Com
munist activity In Sing- apore just year then at any time since the emergency was declared in 1943, according to the Annual Report for "the Colony, published here today for the Coloniel Offleo, The Report
that although this was largely due to pollee
there were other
portant
contributory factors. The change in the Interna-
tional political
tical situation follow- ing the Foreign Ministers
Geneva conference'en the Får
East in 1054 had undoubtedly been one of them, and the Party's success in secret mand- pulations of growing Chinese students movement in the Colony has provided en im portant alternative for Com- munist efforts.
First Half
In the first half of the year the
Malayan Communist Party
was responsible for the mur
Page
SANDEMAN SCOTCH WHISKY
The King of Whiskies
JANDERA
SCOTCH
WHISKY
der of three police ofBeers In BOLE AGENTS: DOPWELL & 00, LTD.
Singapore and the attempted
murder of another pollee
officer and thro civilians. During the second half of the
there
were no Com
year.itrages in the city
but the Party was known to have concentrated on organisation Party education secret penetration of school students and trade unlons
The Report said: "It is certain that the Malayan Communist
»Bayer's « TONIC
செயா
is prepared to resort to (BAYER olence to maintain the atmosphere of intimidation which enables them to ull- dermine normal
forms of authority, such
no between parent and child, teacher ond student, or employer
employee."---Reuter.
and
Elayers
TONIC
Jack & Daphne Barker
The Princess' grandmothers London's sophisticated charmers
banks of the river Dec.
The family gifts are tradi-ore both staying at Balmorra. tionally a private matter, but a big golliwog which
In one way this Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, important bought at A recent charity Princess, bazaar, is almost certainly among them.
More Presents
Others probably included new riding equipment sinice
birthday
very for the When the Scottish holiday is over she will start lessons in the schoolroom at Bucldingham Palace and delve into the mysteries of reading,
Parisian Grill
TO-NIGHT
writing and arithmetic which Michael Boder at the Grand Piano
her brother had already started exploring.
She can already rend her
the own name and plek out letters
Princess has a great passion for of the alphabet---Reuter. horses. She and her brother are Joint owners of a small pony called. William which was highly commended at the
Windsor Show this усах. At Balmoral they often ride Wil- liam, 011 Irish
pony, and
Horse
| Gubensleeves, a little Welsh
mountain pony.
This afternoon there were more presents at the traditional now tea party
when Princess Anne puffed out Ave glowing candies. on the iced sponge cake baked
North Carolina and Diane was on its way.
advisory from the Miami Weather Bureau said Diane, by_the_Royal chef
determined in its course Dressed in a-special party
Connie was
she received" wishes of erratic, is frock, centred 550 miles cast of St "many happy returns of the Florida (Lat. 20.7 day from the children of the and is headed still Queen's neighbours at Balmoral can west-northwest course. who were invited, as well as Continued movement at about 15 from members of her own
miles an hour was forecast for family.
Augu 71,B)
Leng
the
10 hours, By then, the Apart from the Queen, coast was
to. be Duke of Edinburgh, and her
the next cxpcion vound- | brother, Charles, "guests" at the
getting high winds
Ing tides of the type that caus- parly, included her aunt, Prin
cd major flood damage in
North Carolina last week.
Highest winds were concentrated
In a 115-mile-an-hour vortex near Diane's calm central
sre,
but, hurricane force winds
spewed out for 125 miles to the north and east and 70 mafles to the southwest. United Press.
Berlin, Aug. 15.
FORMER NAŽI
LOSES RIGHTS
Berlin Aug. 15.
Dr Helmut Stellrecht, a former deputy of Alfred Rosenberg, was fined 22,000 marks [about £1,830) and deprived of civil
He succeeds Mr Harold Talbot, An East Gorman secret ser-rights here today for his poet who resigned atler Senate vice agent
was arrested here activities as a Nazi.
Stellrecht was du-Nozied by agency investigated the private after he had mashed the glassa West German court in 1947. business interests he continued panel of a police alarm, West The Berlin court today ruled while he held office.
Borlia police reported today that this decision, given on the They said he was "completely strength of false evidence from drunk."
Stellrecht, was invalid.
After the swearing-in Mrs Quarles rushed up to her hus- band and kissed him. Photo. graphers called "do it again, Mr Secretary."
A Nazi since 1920, 6tellrecht bad charge of the "spiritual- schooling" of the Party and the "Improvement of youth."
The agent, Ludwig Schreiner, resisted capture. But later he The Quarlases, blushing, ob- told poligo, he wanted to be, Ugingly kissed five times, arrested to escape from his He did not appear in court Reuter.
Communist employers.---Reuter, today. China Mail Epeciai,
Unshackle Our Defence Force Says Japanese Minister
Fujimada, Aug. 15.
"national police reserve","
tensions exist |
JAPAN'S dvijlat Defence Chiot "As long as
called today for the creation between countries," ho, said, of a run-fledged Defence Ministry, and the strengthening | fered with the advice of Presont defence World E
II military
Sunada, State "Minden in charge of the
For that
"WP.
our cannot prosoKUD country's security by being
Mr. Suaada, opposta urged defenceless und unrewisting 1
post, early this month, urged:
1. Legislation
with a "full": fedt
the
notation of passivé defence, to the stronger, "Kokubogun". (Nationał Defenen: Army)Z
3. Creation of an Offleors" Reserve Corpe of from gradusten, of
her: school and
eservations Telephone 27880
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