Page
THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1956.
· Page - 8
NATO DISUNITY MUST BE TITO WATCHES PARADE RUSSIA NOT OUTSTRIPPING
BRITISH
TOGOLAND
PLEBISCITE
Hoche, British
Togoland, May 8.
A plebiscite to decide
on the
British
future status of Togoland will be
held tomorrow under United Nations super- vision.
Some 104,000 persons regis- tored in 1004 of an approximate 324,000 Inhabitants will go to the polls.
They will Intente
whether they desire the
of British Togoland
union
with the
neighbouring independent Gold whether they won!
Cul
the trusteeship status
tinue.
tinue.
to con-
The plebinties is being directed by Sir John Dring. plebiseste administrator appointed by the British Government,
A tema 23 United Nations aded by Eduard Es. ofcers, pusa Y. Prieto, Mexiran Am- bassador to the United States,
is oberving the elections,
MOSSADEQ
POSSIBLE
ELIMINATED
Dulles Calls For
Political And Economic Depth
Washington, May 8.
a
The Secretary of State, Mr John Foster Dulles,
for tonight called broadening of NATO, giving it more political and economic "depth" in order to eliminate "what has been the great weakness of
its the West, namely,
CORRUPTION disunity."
CHARGES
Teheran, May 8.
Mr Dulles spoke at a banquet of the Triennial Convention of the Supreme Lodge of the International Bnai Brith,
Former Iranian Premier, Mo-which is meeting here.
hammed Mossadeg. now prison. may be brought into
The results of the plebiscite | Premier. will probably be considered by The United Nations Trusteeship | Counell in July
United
sembly
Presse.
The
Teheran
W THI
that
Mr Dulles said: "To
crast there cannot be lasting peace and
newspape 1 by the Etellaut reported today
As Mossadey would be tried General
granting leil やむ Deccaber-France-
court again on charges of that disunity, which has given security in Europe unless Ger
while he rupt practices
birth to So many tragle con-many is reunited. But hos the sequences, is one of the greatest Atlantic commaulty sufficiently tasks of postwar statesmanship, focused world opinion on the Much has already been done.
moral aspects of this problem?" for But much remutis to be done. export And the foet that that task is Roemes to a company managed (now being undertaken can give by his 500, Chotun Hossein us all rounds for solld satis Mossadeg.
Fetion."
Notions
USAF BAND
Approvni
The newspaper pointed out Ohat parlamentary would be necessary before Mon- tried on these
charges.
PLAYS IN suden could be
SAIGON
Saigon, May U
A crowd of several thousand here tonight warmly cheered the United States Far Eastern Air Force band from Tokyo as I кате public concert in the
floodlit City Hall Square.
Republican Senator Carol D. Keures, of Pennsylvania, was the guest conductor,
ration
1.
The American band came lo: Salgon yesterday, close on the heels of an Indian cultural dele- |
which
gave
per- formance last Tuesday in the city's
theatro for about main 700 privileged
guests of the
India Government
the and Consulate General.
its good nr It will continuė
to Bangkok and tour, flying Cambodia tometrow-Reuter.
Mayor Suspended
Roger
Parts, May U. Romanel Communist Mayur of the central French town of Villedieu, near Gueret, wor suspended from his offler today for having incited groups of French soldiers not to IT- port to their bases.
in
The soldiers, who had been
through Villedieu passing several trucks, were reculled
scheduled to report reservists,
Mossadeg is to be released
from prison on August 20 after serving a three-year sentence imposed by a court martial lese majeste-France-Presse,
A
Delegation Calls On Molotov
Grave Concern
At the same time, Mr Dulles (expressed the hope that a folu- Bon of the Middle East tension could be achieved through the United Nations now
that the Soviet Union had said it would
far support a settlement In the
four
Moscow, May 8. delegation of prominent including Frenchmen, members of the National Assem.. by invited to the Soviet Union by the Soviet Peace Committee, the were today rebelved at
Meloloy, the Kremlin by Mr Soviet Foreign Minister.
Alter
an interview
during witch problems of disarmament. nuclear tests, German rearma- ment and Franco-Soviet rela- tions were discussed, the four parlamentarians
M. led by Emmanuel Dastier
LI Dx Vigerie had a private meeting with Mr Molotov Jasting for three hourH,
A communique said the meel- mg brought "clarißestions" I problems of Franco-Soviet re- intions and peace.
It is understood
cusged-Reuter,
that
the
to the army camp at Courtine. Algerian question was also dis- --France-Press.
A British Crossword Puzzle EX2003E FLICK'S 151 O TRUE O
IC
13
"ANNUL
RANCID
world organisation.
the
Haid. with respect
Mr Dulles then indiented that he felt a more broadly developed Atlantic community could have a good effect in relutions be Iween their area and the newly- independent peoples of the East.
Mr Dulles eld that an x- panded NATO might offer # way of strengthening ties be tween the newly Independent peoples and the West,
Might Be Way
"The members of the Atlantic
50 much to: community have offer
way of In the
genuino cha do 00 brotherhood, they much to strengthen the political wwd economic Institutions of the newly Independent peoples, that it is tragic that the out- come is anywhere in doubt," he declared.
A billiary parade through the Boulevard of tho Revotition was held in Belgrade on May 1. Plotured top, Infantry untis march though the boulevard; bottom, President Tito watches the parade-Express Photo.
TITO AGREES ON
DISARMAMENT
Paris, May 8.
UNITED STATES AIR POWER
Washington, May 8.
The Defence Secretary, Mr Charles E. Wilson, today categorically denied reports that Russia is "far outstripping" United States in air power.
fold
the
"This is not so,” Mr Wilson He said that critics who worry
a Senuato Appropriations about Russla usually look at only
Mr Wilson also one part of the defence pro-
gramme.
Sub-committee. disclosed that;
09
1. US
proxluction of "The simple fact is that the 52 Intercontineritul United States is not and should jet bombers will build not be competing in an all-out up to a peak at 20 planes armamente race with the USSR
tstrid.United Press
a month. He did not say or any other country," Mr Wilson whch this peak output will be reached, but de- fenco Bourtes have Indicated it will be early in 1958.
2.
The armed torcea
plan to spend $8 billion
research,
for
develop-
ment and production of gulded
missiles during
The Ascal year starting
next July 1.
Mr Wilson's testimony came
the Sub-committee began
hearings on the Administration's
Red Old Age
Pension
Scheme
Moscow, May 8.
Soviet old age pensioners
$38.9 billion military spending can get up to 1,200 roubles budget
for the coming fiscal (about £107 at the official It was clearly intended
♫ pension ended rate) to answer Democratic charges
year.
month
that the budget provides in-under a new decree issued adequate funds for power, and today by the Russian Coliti- that the United States is ag- eil of Ministers, Tass, the
behind Rueela ging
In long-Soviet
agency an- news
range bonber production and nounced. in guided missile development. Daily Stories
Referring
io "almost
Old age pensions will be pald to men when they are to and havo worked for at least 25 daily years and to women when they alleging that the USSR are 35 and have worked for 20 is for outstripping the Unlied years. Btates in terms of air power,"
The decree fixes the minimum Mr Wilson said flatly: "This is pension at 200. roubles
(about not so."
£20) a month,
stories
He then revealed the 20-a- month production goal for the glant -82 jet bombers which cost $8 million aptece,
He told the Senatees not to base their estimate of US ar strength the Strategic Air Command's intercontinental bombers alone, but to consider
on
The pensions will be glyện without contributions being paid and are not laxable.
Old age pensions are calcul- previous ated on the basis of monthly wages,
350
The pensions range between
roubles and half
tho
French Premier Guy Mollet today indicated that Yugoslay President Tito appeared to have also medium bombers, Air Force 100 per cent of the wage up to agreed with the French point of view on the inter-cal planes and the "stic monthly, salary of 1,000 roubles
(about £88) and more. capability" of planes aboard connection between the problem of disarmament | Navy's 16 alstraft carriers. Ho sad the Air Force and the political problems now dividing the world. My will operate 37,000 mili-work will be eligible for
Mr Dulles to the Palentine situation, that concern" at there was "grave the recent NATO Council meet ing "that the Soviet Union had sought to further its ends by
loose playing fast
with peace in
area. There was feeling that that very fact made it more important for the Westem nations to act with firm deliberation and with care."
East situation, Mr Dulles sald: sold that in The Sceretury
"There was recognition at Paris the NATO aunell "there was a
that wide
discrepancies should, armed rellance belief
that
would tho
strengths above all, be placed upon
Create tensions. processes of the United Nations likely
also a convicilon and
can,
perhaps, TherO do 547 now with somewhat that the safety of the countries greater confidence, since the of the Middle East is not to Soviet Union seems increasing-
entirety, of these be found in an arms race, par- ly aware of the dangerous con-
that
we
Sequences of reckles action, and has indicated that it too would be prepared to support a solution through the United Nations."
Lack Of Planning
Mr Dulles gaid that, while NATO has achieved remarkable military succes "11 still re- mains the fact that matters of vital importance to the Atlantic community are not being given timely consideration on a com- munity basis."
Ho said the great luck in political and economie planning In NATO and in matters affect- ing NATO members was due in the fact that "the governments taken concerned the base decision to have a
never
In his remarks on the Middle
30
wus
In
be
ries
continuing M. Mollet said at the begin-tary alreraft of all types, combat monthly bonus payment of 150 Speaking to journalists after a
and non-combat, during fiscal roubles (about £13) if they do 1,000 two-hour talk with Marshal Ti,ning of the talks, all problems
more than www bilateral nature
1957. And, he said, the Army not M. Mollet also said the French of a
has an additiona; 4,000 Hudson | roubles a monthChiha question plan for aid to under-developed raised, inclutting the
Special. countries had
to of French arms
and helicopter types. shipment received a very
"We reached favourable reception in principle Yugoslavia.
100 t20 very broak agretment from Marshal Tito.
questions,' M. Mollet disclosed.
the
and Pensionera
to
a
ear
ticularly one which tended to great world powers against each other.
pl
"It stems particularly im- portant 10 avold
o situation where
military powers great confronted
other, by cach proxy, under conditions which would engage their respective | prestiges in a manner ominous for peace, not only within the
area
but possibly throughout the world,” he said.
Grounds For Hope
The French ald plan was pro- sented before the recent Atlan
le Council session in Paris by the Frettch Fordign Minister. Mr Christian Pineau,
London Buddhist Celebration
a
Very Favourable
discussed the He said they French plan for aid to under- countries. "Hero developed nr now I must say that it was very favourably received in principle" he added.
"After that, we tried to in- form the President about French policy in North Africa, and particularly in Algerla," M. Mollet said.
to
London, May 8. London diplomatic re- of many to presentives
indicated that The Premier Mr Dulles paid tribute
countries will no definite agreement had been the success of the United Na-Eastern tions
public reached on any problem what-
soever since the talks were been be continued untu Friday. He May also disalosed that European the problems, such as the Comell of of Europe, which were on the agenda had not yet been dis- cussed.-France-Presse.
ing
Mr participate in Secretary-General,
has Dag Hammarskjold, in arrang-
an Israeli-Atab chefire meeting which but warned that the tax of arranged hero for to celebrate achieving real settlement of 23
anniversary sues in the Middle East "re-2800th
complex and no malos
ron the
enlightenment of the solutions will be easily come by." and
Buddha.
Council to which problems affecting
the Atlantic munity would normally regularly be brought."
com-
"But
progress
there is
08
He said that if such a decision necessary as it is difficult and were taken, "I would greatly there are grounds for hope that alter
the entire character of the it may be possible to maintain relationship. 1# the momentum now established would
different require
by Hammarskjold's current
SFmunity
the Council table nt personalities
but a
a different approach and far
in terans greater depth
BSS NAMES
NAMES Pitical advisers than is now
ADEPT OGRE H
BAK M
2
J LEDER 20 MATOLL OLDEST
REA
B
ASON BEARCH
ACROSS
i Lay bare (0),
$ Defeats (colloq) (0).
ទ
Accurate (4).
Type of shoe (0),
Cancel (8).
12 Rank-tasting (0).
14 Manager (4).
10 Numihulen (5).
18 Skilled (8).
(5),
18 Munster (4).
20 Atcount book (0).
Cm Island (5).
24 Co
28 Most scnlar (0),
20 Republic of Ireland (4).
27 Refered (5).
28 Look for (8).
DOWN
1 Flows back (4).
2 Impoverished (4).
3 Stupely (4).
4 Builds (0).
6 Ahead (7).
Eat (7),
7 Locking
10 Dance (5).
18
14
10
consideration
others (7).
'(7).
V (7).
flying speed (1).
10 d (8).
17
17
10 Commands (0).
21 Merriment (4).
22 Fala (4).
29 Engrave (4),
for
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD korak: 1 Draws, 4 Utopia,
the case. But above all is the basic decision to take seriously the unity of the Atlantic com- munity and seek to promote it not by super-government, but by common course!"
efforts."-United Press.
State Department Official Dies
The High Commissioner for Ceylon, Sir Claude Corea, will preside over the meeting, to be held at the Ceylon High Com- Commis- mission, The High sioners for India and Pakistan, the Ambassadors for Japon, Thailand and Burma, and the
Change d'Affaires for tho People's Republic of China and the president of the London Buddhist Society will address the meeting.
HOIST FLAG
Allies Demand Payment For Troops
Born, May 8. Britain and France today re- peated their demands that West Washington, Máy B
Germany continue to pay up- Mr Robert McClurkin, former
The Buddhist dag will be pont costs for Abied troops sto director of the office for North hoisted at the London Buddhist tloned in the Federal Republic, 10 German sourcés died Affairs, Eastern Asian of the re- Mr Dulles apoke lationship of the Atlantic com- suddenly of a brain tumour in Vihara on May 24, and celebra- according
will include here.
The sources said the demand munity to Asda and other parts London on Sunday night, the tons of the day
Puja and other Indicated State
was made in identical notes of the world. He
Department announced Buddha
devotions.
handed over to the West German that he felt that a broadened today.
An exhibition of Buddhist Foreign Office. The notes werg NATO concept could be useful
opened next day in reply to a Gorman hote last in assisting la solution of Mr McClurkin, who was 44, art will be
for Ave by Mrs Vijaya Lakshmi Pendit, month in which, it was under- problems in other areas.
had previously been
with the Central the
Commissioner years
High
for stood, the Germans again deciar- Aeronautical Board as director India in Britain.
ed their refusal to pay any cush The London Buddhist Society sum. of the Bureau of Economic Re-
A almitar American note was gulations.
also organized a public He is survived by has
evening.-- expected to be handed over to regard to thehla widow and three chlidren-meeting for "perious disturbances in North Franco-Praise.
the West Germans son-Reuter Reuter. Africa and the problem of
North Africa
He suit with
Cyprus and the turbulence
In
the Middle East that he believed the problems there had reached
a point where
of
they were bo- yond the proper attention NATO.
Mr Dulles said he did not be- ilove, the Atlantic powers had strongly enough highlighted the matter of German rifleation. Soviet that the Recalling leaders at the Geneva sumenit conference agreed on reunillea tion of Germany by means of
Mr Dulles froo eicotieTUR, that coule premier Nikola
Bulganla
nies and the Party Secre
MNIRK Khrushchev, ignoined their
undehomect they now continue the division of Germany ny though they God never offsed
8 Period, 10 Kale, 12 Redeem, 14 Sincere, 17 Pelt, 10 Aspiroend
20 Reoline, 28 Haló, 23 Crating. 17 Onsets, 29 Bolles, 30 Sprawl,
31 Blater, #3 Chows, Downi 1 Dépés, 2 Apron, & Score, 5 Treb, 0 Primer, 7 Assets, 9 Derang, 11 Deplet, 18 Diverts, 15. Iden, -16 Colau, 18 Léan, 20 Rhesus, 21 Clouda, 24 Asple, 28 Inane,
24 Chills, 18 Bære,
to the principle of reunification " Padows of Eve Wanton Towers have mill, and viabillys alá, that
T
that
American Not Allowed
Paris, May 8.
Resident French THE
Minister in Algéria, M. today Robert Lacoste, vetoed a planned visit to Algeria by Mr Irving Brown, representative of American traders unions in Europe, and an official of the World Federation of Trades Unions: The declalon Why made known
in a communique tasued from. M. Lacostera Cabinet
The
Into Algeria
ΟΙ
vets by saying that Mr Brown carried out "Irresponsible bation" in Algeria and had contacts with doubtful loyalty." The communique was issued to state that a than natruod Clami, President of a ziew Chamber od colminence in *Algeria founded in 1958, wee to be deported from the coun try Gornia, the communiqué said, had been in touch with Treing Extens
"This person (Gomla)" the come
munique ** sekdijihad been, work to zeliminas Trends
·Indrance in North, Airion, Hy
getting up a large peatrol North African trade union".
A watch
that stays waterproof 660 feet under water!
ROLEX have produced a new watch for sën-going noti: vities called the Bubmariner. Particularly designed for...... deep-sea divers, this special Oyster wristwatch is guRERES. teed waterproof and pressureproof to são ft. (200 metres) under water. Incorporated in the Submainet id the revolutionary "Time-Recorder" revolving rin, whichi enables the waicli to be tibed as a atop-wateli. Et tu kas valuable for navigation, speed testing etc., and indtapetis able to divers, whờ can now tell at a glance how long they have been under water and how long they runy infoty stay there.
ROLEX
GENEVA - BİVITZERLAND
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS :
Chinese Croads & Customs, Vol. I Chinese Creads & Customs Vol. Enjoyable Cookery
Baby Book....
This in Hong Kong
$18.00
18.00
15.00
29.00
· 8.50.
The Hongkong Countryside (Herklots) Hongkong Birds (Herklots)
$25.00
35.00
Coronation Glory
7.50
[Ring_George VIBRA
7.30
It's Fan Finding Out ---- 2nd series
(Bemard Wicksteed)
5.00
4.00
1.00
3,00
1.30
1.50
.30
.30
Rupert Adventure Book the commithique Rupert Magazines, Further,"
said, the Resident Minister Stamp Albums. has made it known to
the
International Confederation of Ten Pointe. About Pearls
Trade Union that he Points on Judging jade
the coming Quilina Rallef Map of China opposed to Algeria of Irving Brown who, on the pretext of trade union
14 activity out irresponsible action with
carrying
persona of doubtful loyally,
despising France's legitimate
**
Asia S.E. Asia
On Sale A
Ar
Interests and her unquestioned SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST. LTD.
position in North Adlea, HONGKONG
KOWLOON