THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1955
★ AFTER GENEVA: PLANS TO “UNFREEZE” EAST-WEST DEADLOCK ⋆ INDIA OBJECTS TO Britain May Make The Next Move
EDEN WILL MEET SOVIET
Gaol Too Tough
For Strikers
Stugapore, Nov. 17. MORE than 100 striking who had
Mworkers
chosen faol rather than pay fines or sign geod pledges gayo
behaviour
up their
Race after
resist
dayt
a few behind prison born. The pansive resistance
ordered by the 10/1- wing Singapore Factory and Shop Workers Unlo began a month ago. The workers who had obeyed union orders ap. parently did not like life In gsel.
Commissioner of Prisona W. Clow disclosed today that of 182 strikers gaoled since order
was
Lences. The
union
Issued only 27 are serving their ren- remainder gave in and paid ines or signed good behavfogr bonds.
The union had boasted that 130,000 members would take prison 12. Lences rather than pay fines or make pledger.— United Press.
'Forces Interested
In War'
Montgomery, Knowland
And McCarthy
ជ
LEADERS
Geneva, Nov. 17.
Great Britain probably will make the first move to unfreeze the East-West dead- lock again next spring, informed dip- lomatic sources said today.
But only a "summit" intervention could get new Big Four talks started again, the sources said, and the initiative probably would have to come from President Eiseri- hower, chief sponsor of the "spirit of Geneva."
here
Informed diplomats
sit and watch for the Kremlin's believed the occasion for the
ita move-particularly Arst step to break through the developing diplomatic offensive}
in the Middle East. Gjeneva deadlock probably woul
niade when Soviet Premier
US delega- A high-ranking Nikola Bulganin
tion member said the Big Four unet Com- mtiniai Party
wet blanket Nikita meeting "threw a Chief Khrushchev visit London on the
over the spirit of Geneva,"
"perhaps "But," he added, this was just
12.5 well, as it showed that nothing had
in East-West changed
invitation of Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden.
BUL
No date for the visit has been But Soviet sources here indicated it might take place it the spring.
Total Failure The Geneva conference chalked up total failure of East and West to agree on any of the Issues facing them
Europeon Security nd German unity, dis Krmament and raising of the Iron Curtain.
The Big Four ministers left here deadlocked on all and without any agreement when or where they would meet again They left this 10 be decided though diplomatic channels
But it was the general under- Babingt, at least of British and French delegates, that Bers Fil
be another meeting- most likely in the
spring and perhaps again in Geneva
Tiny Tieved US Sertory of Slatte
John Foster Dulles, whe expremed reluctance 10
this time, would in Tací jyturn to a new East-West cunference.
1
Tiffis, Nov. 17. with Sovices again unless there Mr Vladimir Semyonov, are be ter prospects of agree-
Soviet Deputy Foreignment than Minister, today named British Viscount Montgo- mory and American Sena. William Knowland and Joseph McCarthy as representatives of "forces Interested in war."
tors
He was speaking of a lunch for Mr Eluir Gerüürisen, Nør- wegian Prine Minister, who is how Tourig the Soviet Unut
Settlement A Must The closing speeches of the
tions,'
rola
Mr Thruston B. Morton, Assistant Secretary of State for Congressional Relations, told a lunch meeting of the American Ckub herc that "two good things" emerged from the Geneva conference.
These," he said, "were;
. I got the thinking of our people at home back on the track again. It pierced the bubble of falsc optiunism and it should get the American people behind the necessary policy of strengh and make it easier to get defence appropria- tions and the mutual security bill through Congress.
don't think the Western allies have alood 1s closely and Brinty together it say time during the past three or four years.
Direct Negotiations
Mr
Me Morton added Dulles janel ком buck to Washington with security treaty which dit na presume Germau unity, the Senate would have refected it."
Meanwhile, indications I mounted that the Communist [ least show bloc would increase
pressure common realisation that an East- for direct negotiations between West cold war settlement inuet West and East Germany about be remeht some time and they German unity-so.nething the wire careful in leave the door, Bonn government of Chancelier Konrad Adenauer has Hally
munisters clic
open for 1.
Western inters The
wn frs! Make their
will
studi
al
consider.
Her Name Is Farrar-Not Daniel!
No Sale Of Saar
Steelworks
Bonn, Nov. 17,
The Roechling family. the "Krupps of the Saar," will refuse to cli their buge Voelklingen steel.. works in the Baar to France and GermaRDY agreed last April, the Boan ster) industry publication Kohle and Stahl mid today.
The Roechlings believed France had broken their side of the agreement by not Hring an order which has Impounded_the_sicel works since the end of World War II, Kohle and Stahl
sid.— China Xati Special,
Insufficient
Response
Dira keleya Farrar of Southport, England, has adopted a novel way of passing the wee hours of the night. She spends them sleeping inside a lou's cago — with the Hon beside her, yot. It all began when Mrs Farrar, wife of a 100 owner, adopted a baby flon as a pet. By the
time
Hon, Rajah, the had reached the ripe old age of two years, neighbours' voices could be heard protesting that Rajah might sill be a baby to Men Farrar, but he looked like ati awfully big hungry baby. So Rajah was packed off to the zoo. But he fretted. Bo Mre Farrar now sleeps in the cage with him, and keeps him com- pany during the day as long as she can. - London Express Photo.
"Justice Triumphs" Says Premier Who Escaped Death
Teheran, Nov, 17.
Irani Premier Hossein Ala, wounded in an assassination attempt here earlier today, tonight thanked God for "having once again made justice triumph."
Mr Hossein Ala, addressing the people in a radio broadcast made no reference to the inquiry opened into the attempt, following the arrest of his assailant, a young illiterate peasant, Zaffar Ali
To Amnesty Zolghadr.
rotused even to coual
Mr Georg Hundke, head of the Communist Eust German elserver
the deirgation Geneva conference, said in an
there
be Interview
cari
no progress in international com- ferences "If representatives of the two German: states do not Lake part."
who 1 Sate Secretary in the East German THE Foreign Offee, sold the
must government
drop "unrealistic" stund that it will East Ger- the not negolate with
many.United Press.
The beh was given neement of the cold war out- Gun, Staltp's birthplace, about
look following the fallure 60 miles from here
Geneva when they
Hext This ដ believed to be the
ment
Paris for NATO first time suxe the Geneva con- council session Informed ference of the Big Four heads diplomatle
sald they of government in July that a with use this opportunity prominent Soviet statesman has resses the West's position and attacked Western military and possibly talk over prospects for politieni
leaders.
lutey resumption of the talks. Field-Marshat Montgomery is The
Britain Deputy Supreme Commander of would be in a good position to the Allied Forces in Europe,make the first open move in her The senators
tra are members of talks the American Republican Party | Kremin lenders. known for
Meanwhile, their strong anti- Communist views-Reuter.
sources
sald
Lonton with
diplomalle ob- Kurvers expected the West 10
A British Crossword Puzzle
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IDROTOP
SELECTED
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THEOREM
FO
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KANGAROO
23
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PINED
QG M TREMBLES
ACRO88
3 Choso (8).
7 Sag (0)
8 Resisting (8).
10 Clergyman (8).
18 Mathematical proposition (7).
15 Exclamation of woo (4).
17 Tumult (7).
18 Narrowed towards the point
(7)
20 Unemployed (4),
21 Moat ball (7).
20 Abla (8),
27 Antipodean animal (8),
20 Longed for (B),
29 Quakes, (B).
DOWN
1 Skilled (5). Waken (4).
3 Track of an animal (5).
4 London statua (4).
5 Threefold (0).
6 Summary (0).
9 Esteem above others (8).
11 in the lead (0).
12 Sun helmet (8). -
14 Doctor (0).
18 Divert (5)..
10
Fish (8)
18 Admission card (8).
10 Divo (6).
22 Spills (6).
23 Like a sheop. (8),
24 Eut away (6) El
29 Young animál' (4); /
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD--Aeron: 1 Curies, 3 Ribes, Dozen, 9 Amall, 10 Tulo, 11, Tapir, 12 Tool, 13 Rasik, 16. De- tout, 18 Brass6--20: Stee, 22 Step, áš Sions, 20 Sepia, 38, TARA, 27 Grom, 28 Stand, 29 Thesis. : Dewar, 1. Chatters, 2- Restored; Zdit: «.Solaout 3. Zuired, 6. Inures, 7 Brite 14 Statutes:-15 Mura - portij: 16, Dustard, 17-Taczpont, 19 Siestany Bà Ionel 24-3
Mr Handke,
Boun
its
Newspaper Strike Threat Ends.
London, Nov. 17.
A wage deadlock which threatened to halt all Bri- tain's morning newspapers: outside London was eused tonight after a five-hour make-or-break meeting.
Fix
A joint statement from unions and two groups of employers involved said "a baris for the conclusion of new wago agreements was agreed", The od agreement
inst expired
חד
night, it withheld all details.
A seventh mo tho
ban overtime
Offer
17.
The Premlor was attending a memorial service in the
Shah
Mosque when Zulghadr fired SOVIET LEADERS'
one shot at him with a revolver.
was The young man
over. Calcutta, Nov
powered by a group of officers Chief Minister, Tengku attending the service before he Abdul Rahmen's amnesty cound fire again. offer to Mainyan Communists has not evoked "sufficient According to early reports his General Charles Arst shot struck the Piernier, response," Louwen Commander-in-Chief | slightly wounding him in the British Land Forces For neck. Later
snid he reports East, said here today.
missed Hossein Ala with shot and wounded a member of General Louwen, who is acthe Premier's suite and then in
companied by hip wife,
the
that general confusion arrived bere Lodny from followed struck the Premier Malaya by Royal Air Force with the butt of his weapon. aircraft on a four-week visitį
to India and Nepal to inspect
recruitment
of Gurkhas for
the British Army,
Interrogated
Zolghadr
WES immediately
VISIT TO INDIA
Children Should Not Be In Welcome
New Delhi, Nov. 17.
An organisation calling itself the Delhi Stato Parenta and tonight Guardians Association
He told pressmen at Dumdum taken to En army divisional circulated a resolution protest
Airport that
school operations headquarters for Interrogation, ing against the use of Against Malayan
errorists but no official news was da yet children in an organized_wel- for visiting Soviet were "ycky
successful and available
the progress of pome almost half of Malayo
leaders tomorrow. Was
The resolution cleared of Communists."
3,000 Terrorists
the inquiry.
referred to Sources close to the Pre- ¦ the arrival tomorrow at Marshal mier's office tonight believed Nikolai Bulganin, Soviet Prime that the assailant was a mem- | Minister, and Mr Nikita ber of the "Fedayan Islam, Khrushchev, chief of the Soviet
extremist Moslem
Party on sect, Communist
a 20-day Ho estimated the present which was held responsible for visit to India,
strength of terrorists at 3,000. the assassination of a previous It. said the use of children in General Louwen sold no de Premier, General All Kazmara, the welcome
finite time limit was given on jin March, 1931-ig the Shah in their tiny minds "interest in the amnesty offer to the Mosque.
The sect has lately politics and In this particular Communists
criticised the government's case also a sympathy for KARKOTICE. In thuo struggle ideology which to say the least is the antithesis of our culture against immorality,"
and religion."-Reuter.
positore, are to meet the employ-Replying to a question he said ers next Monday, They had
If the offer filled completely threatened to
However, other observers here tha next phase would be decided inconsultation be- believed that Zolghadr was in- tween the Chief Minister and cited to shoot the Prider by to British Commissioner- opponents of the Bagdad pact, and hinted that the Tudeh (Com-
working unicos a settlement
was reached within a few days. The union last week rejected
an offer which would have given
General,
them a weekly pay rise average confirmed a press report ing 118. compared with
claim of 33/0.
An eightải union, representing Journalists working on 1,100 provincial and suburban news-
papirs has not yünched agres- ment with employers
parallel wage claim--Router..
•
likely
to create
An
Jap Delegation
munist) Party's propaganda To Visit China
might be at the bottom of the
that the Malayan Chilet attempt. Minister was planning to visit Mr Hossein Ala was to leavo London In the near futurn to for Bagdad tomorrow (to takėj
the prit
before
Brillat part in the first première con- Government His demand for forence of the Middle-East Do self-qule for Malaye within rence Pact, which opens on Mon- two years-Heutér,
day.-France-Presse,
HIS PALACE IS A SHAMBLES
Estat, Nov. 17;. THIS afternoon, the Bultan of Mergood, Bidi - Mohammed Bèr • Yotamer, pivímea, kie
Royal Falkon, vehibla hè feri over two yesIY, KET Hà: found all kroki
The Ballan looked in vain to recognise some familiar objtek. Buddenly he frow... back a
beltered
remilemen,”” he said to the
eiern, whò`und 'boon.... por".
And Russia
Tokyo, Nov. 17.
The Japanese Government to- day approved the visit to the Soviet Union and Communist China of 15-mah, Japatične, labbur group livited to inspěėt labour conditions in“those coun- trient
do
The approval was given at sogni-bolile an the door be Vice-Cabinet Ministers side B,
Government approval. Aurence. The
in required as there uro fest twimming
betweeri pool is unusable. The palace diplomalle
Laws Japan and Citations rites: The The government also áp
151 the proved the trip to China
several || Zusuko
and fieri→ dekat bar of the Tapan Counci
Belenou, tokióña lãe interna-
of
SIR PIERSON'S
"DISTRESS”
United Nations, Nov. 17.
India objected in the United Nations General Assembly today to a British ex- pression of "distress" over the issues which caused France and South Africa to walk out of the current session.
Tho Indlan delegate, Mr. But wo cant share his die- V. K. Krishna Menon, replied tross at the developments and we to an carlier statement by Sir regret nothing in regard to the
competence Pierson Dixen of Britain.
of bringing those In speaking on Charter re- items here view Bir Person expressad "With regard to the wounds "deep distress at the develop to the United Nations, we as- ments which
have caused the summe our responsibility for in- withdrawal from the present flicting those wounds.
an undesirablo
ession two of the founder We agree that the with- members of the United Nations. drawals were ono a permanent member of the development ond we would Security Council and a dear and welcome the return of these two old friend of my country, the members, our friends. other a member of the Com- monwealth itacit.
Double Wound
"Wo
Within Reason
would do everything within reason and in keeping
with principles of the Charter to fnclitate their return,
We United Nations should, sub-regret this matter has come up,
"This double
citise us to
seriousness
on
our actione
mit,
wound to
the
reflect in all
the wisdom of ecessitating our comment on it. "But we cannot share distress and on the prob- over the developments which able consequences if it is sought led to the matter for that would to continue further along
same path."
the mean bringing into doubt the
conduct of our government and Mr Menon said: "We share Sir others who shared our views on Pierson Dixon's regret for the these withdrawal, of certain delegates, ¦ United Press,
particular
matters."
Some things must be done
· but I drink
MEEWAN'S
because I like it
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