}
PHILIPS
PHOTOFLUX
FLASHBULBS
COMMENT, OF THE DAY
Mite For Matilda
N Friday, the China Mail!
appeal for donations for the Matilda Hospital and coupled i with it fures showing what last year's drive Revor- plahed, 11 transformed
O published Mr J. R. Jones's
A
ensh
defeit
"
CHINA
No. 36446
Ett winds.
Cloudy with
THE WEATHER: Moderate oogksional showers as first, fair perioda later.
Established 1845
MONDAY, MAY 28, 1966.
Price 20 Cents
RELAX- IN
INDAKS
THE MAMBEE COMFORT IN ACTION TRUSSERE
Whiteaways
BUSH FIRE THREATENS Casbah Scoured By
DORSET TOWN HK EXAMINATION
MURDER
$154,216 in 1954 to a ensh ON NIGHT
surplus of $81,387, and after allowing for depreciation of
certain assets there
difference in the recounts of $200,575 to the better.
EXPRESS
Last year's appeat betted the Police Seek Aid
surprisingly good fotal of| $166,610 including $50,000| from the Jockey fluh and. $6,000 from the Norwegian National Health Olce And! this year the American rom-j
to start the ball rolling It A
Of A Woman
young
Paris. May 27. The police made a news- munity has put up $20,000 paper appeal today asking
muudentified thought worth
wanan to help
solve the readers' consideration that if, mysterions "uurder on the
man and woman wh night express," gruzko this paper conta ibaited i They k the et
jų
11
PARTY
ʼn mens mite of 50 vende todenn week for the next year, the, posue Matilda Hospital's problem | desain would be vatnally over
..
Lang
dava
m which Ja travel the
ngh 13-varlak Paul Pi
2.600 Lives
In Danger
"SITUATION SERIOUS"
London, May 27.
A forest fire raging through acres of dry- as-dust pinewoods threatened to cut off a town of 2,600 persons tonight.
Only one road into the town of Wareham, Dorsetshire, was left open as firemen battled to control the brush fire raging through Wareham Forest. Water was pumped up from nearby Poole Harbour to aid in the firefighting, but latest re- | ports said the flames were roaring on unchecked. Flames roared 80 feet into the air and pine- needles crackled as the fire crept round the northern 1st like a cloak- and eastern outskirts of the town, in a rapidly
spreading, mile long wall of fire.
y fur marg tassay inspreloa (freonel bolustigny as it so ikasti in a HE fact that many of our send inst des computment of
Trefers but on the other
alde", that "their hospital"","
cat her
pte
Pan-Gamep
Is Queen Mary. Kowloolant daug thriller Hospital Institute 14 rently
277
a
"X-
katained
Bonany's body Jam frizid coder materint. The shortage of fecach GYM! WHIT she+ train hospital accommodation does it Montparnasse station on not only affect the island, it Thursday
Ja Colony Matilda's
wide.
seng
Ня-
And pariment dit had been locked
(fanen the catsule closing. Tired.
park
less to way, would br a The murder
with a special
weapon, which
tragedy the consequences of has not been fourxh was either which would be far more
15 sharp-rdyed hummer, or J
serious than the ndtled | hatchet
pressure it would impose on other hospitais.
A big reorganisation which
WELL PLANNED
There wax
needs money is planned to murder zalve current problema
if
more
the
finds.
Police warned townsfolk to be ready to evacuate their belongings along the only road still open-to the West.
Greek Foreign
The
Minister Resigns
Athens, May 27. Foreign Minister,
"The situation is serious,” saki In Are brigade official. "The fire's spreading north as well and a very large plantation is right in its path. If it goes much fur- ther north. It will hit a caravan park in a corner of the forest."
Police lorries started towing the trailers away to safety as the planes approached and other police toured lonely farms in the path of the
blaze. warning farmers to be ready for a quick evacuation.
Spreading Fast
"Things look pretty serious," Ronald (orestry worker, Grainger, reported from his 50-
PAPERS
“LEAK” REPORT
French Troops: Hundreds Arrested
Algiers, May 27.
A total of 7,500 French troops and special police today combed every nook and Reports were circulating this, Last Wednesday examination cranny of the Casbah Arab quarter of the was held in English dicta. Algerian chief city.
morning that last week a
"leak" of the School Leaving Certificate examl- nation papers had occurred, and that pupils in certain schools had been approach. ed and offered the complete Bel of papers for A monetary consideration,
The Chino Mail authorita- lively learns that in one Chinese private school in Kowloon no less than 21 papers exactly the same and completely correct had been submitted by pupila sitting for the exam,
tion, but the main subjects | will be taken between June 2 and 16.
Some, 50,000 Moslems and 6,000 French people living in the Casbah, built during the Moorish oc. cupation of North Africa in the 17th century, re- Questioned by the China Mail] mained largely unaware of the mass oporation, but this morning, the Director at the end of the day, 522 persons suspected of of Education, the Hon D. J. working with the reboli were held for interrogation. 8. Crozier, said it WOR
highly unlikely that there
One person, a Moslem, who tried to escape question-
had been a leakage of the ing, was killed and two others injured during the opera- examination papera, The tion. safeguards against any such The security troops made a thing happening were con- large haul of stores and equip Miderable.
ment amassed by agents of the
He added that he would, how. ever, conduct an investiga- tlon into the allegation.
Algeria "National Liberation Ariny" and other rebel workers Among the Items they found hundreds of rides anch
"I Expect Much From Tito's
Visit"
Says Bulganin
Moscow, May 27. Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin said here today that his govern- ment was "expecting much" from the planned visit of the Yugoslav Pre- mier, Marshal Josif Tito, to the Soviet Union.
Bulganin, who was speaking at a reception at the Afghanistan Embassy in Moscow, said such a visit would be in accordance with the desire of both governments to strengthen the friendship between them.
nt
tho
to
It was announced in Belgrade Bulganin replied with a laugh: the relations between our coun- yesterday that Marshal Tito, { "Oh, that's secret diplomacy." tries. We are very interested by accompanied by Madame
this trip. It is "In accordance Jovanka Borz Tito, would leave The Soviet Premier, who was with our deshe, shared by the on June 2 for a three-week | accompanied
Afghan Yugoslav Government, stay in the Soviet Union.
Embassy reception by Foreign strengthen our friendship." Minister Vyacheslav
Molotov, First Vice-Presler, Anastas Mikoyan and Defence Minister, Marshal Georgi Zhukov, called that Marshni Tito
not in the Soviet Union
Yagoslav Foreign Minister, Koen Popovic, and the Yugoslay Communist Party Vice President, Edcuard Kardel),
foot watchtower on the edge of wi also travel with the
evidence that the bac
beck carefiy plated by someone
who had Two more anmund appealæ-- | studied Buonamy's frequent
they ket
right journeys to Paris as an honorary response-play see the has official of the Railway Union, pital out of the wood. It is But
Union officials denied Mr Spyros Theotokis, sub-
he was
carrying mitted his resignation important enough that it reports that
to- large forge
uf Union sums should survive, but infinitely There were only a few thousand night because of a dispute
that important
Trates in
in his wallet and another over his moderate approuch the forest. "The Nemes are should thrive and it is pity
12,000 ans (US$35) tucked to the Cyprus problem.
the apreading very fast before Government could not have away in his briefcase.
Mr Theotokis submitted his wind and they
are bil around made use of the space offered | Bonny apparently wus # resigamtion 1 42 Jetler 10 us, but we can't see much for by the Matilda nuthorities man without eneintes, living Premier
Konstantine Karu-smoke." manlis.
The fire was halted of "mothballing" that part orvarional union duties to pro-
Infermed Sources suld the spread eastwards, by firemen Premier had asked Mr and
working volumecra
Silcal Theotokis to resign because of frenziedly outside the pressure from leaders in Cyprus | Woman "Ina. A Royal Navy and from pro-Cyprkt forces in cordite fetory was at one time threatened by the flames, but the path of the fire was changed
u suiden by
veering of the wind,
or to have accepted the idea; quietly
retirement will
of the hospital not required vide him with an interest.
131 The
where
اور
on
and reactivating it
THE ONLY CLUES event of an emergency
The only The ideal situation, of course,
the would be to make the fees, mark of a liloodstained hand on
the trencheont and reports more attractive is thus wet
twn men who boarded the train evident requirement ? |
it the
and gion of Nantes for For to
the paid supplementary fares decline in patients last their third-chuss tickets in order year, durfors believe that to enter the Best-class carriage.
They have
traced the decision made by some
Binck-edged announcements in firms not to pay for first
today's
Parls newspapers asked class accommodation for
na unidentified wornan,
who telephoned Mont- contact Vasseur of the Police. She could be
JOT
Commissioner
thele employees (many of yesterday whom subsequently opted to parnasse Station, 10 go to other hospitals: was partly to blame. Perhaps | Pors this question may receive assured of the "most absolute
discretion", the papers sald.
further attention after the United Press. proposed reorganisation is completed.
EVERY possible saving must
be examined. As for the nursing staff, would it not be possible to plan for the complete replacement of European stuff in a number
Quiet Please For
The Pheasants
Versailles, May 27. An irate game-keeper riddled
Greece.
Arcording to rellable reports. Mr Theotokis suld he believest his resignation would help in solution of the Cypriot problem, The Foreign Minister has been under heavy Are from Cypriot forces for more than a month. They have claimed that his moderate approach w
the Cyprus troubles งาน" obtained no resulis.
UNDER FIRE
come
-
on
the
In particular he hes
heavy fire from the under Cyprus Ethnarchy-the religious leaders in the British Colony- and from Eoka, the underground terrorist organisation island.
to this evening, Athers Radio had continued to announce that Mr Theotokis, as Foreign Minister, would accompany the King and Queen on their State visit to France next Friday.
Premier Karamanlis and the Greek government have
come
of years by instituting a a French Air Force helicopter under heavy dre recently from training scheme for pro-with gunshot-because its engine the Ethnarchy for their approach mising
Chinese noise was young
To to Cyprus. The Etmarchy and stopping nurses who could be sent by pheasants from laying eggs. other pro-Cypriat forces hav arrangement to big hospi- Police sald today the game-demanded that strong action be
Richard, tals in England to gain ex-keeper, Marcel perience that may not be denly ren out of his home in a trouble spot.
nearby
The
Mediterranean
has
urged
on tho sud- taken
Mr Theotokla forest and opened fre available in the Cotony?
on the helicopter as it hovered moderate action. But to return to public overhead.
A NECESSITY donations-which for the
The sortied crewmen, en o
pressure has piled up next two years will deter- training Night for Algerian on the government until the mine whether the Matilda | operations, were hurt, and resignation of Theotokis became la going to thrive-what able to fly the helicopter back almost a necessity if the Cabinet were to survive. They did win about a direct public cam- to its base,
Questioned by air police, a vote of confidence in Parlia- paign? A barrel or a box in Richard explained angrily that ment this week over the Cyprus cach club, in every office the alightest noise, might ruin question. But their position was canteen, for small change the entire crop of eggs.-China | known to be becoming a Mite for Matilda. Ten Mail Special.
gerous.United Press.
cents a day would do splen-
didly if Englishmen could
dan-
overcome their inhibitions ROBESON SUBPOENAED
about this kind of an appeal, The point to be made la that this method of collecting han succeeded in other parts of the world and it could meet Matilda'a tar- get here. It is to be hoped
will consider "undignifled". But if they do, there in the alternative of making a larger cash donation (equally
Individual to
no one
welcome)
it
30
office appoȧle. But what
over form the appeal takės,'
Washington, May 27.
Paul Robeson, the leftist Negro baritone, and Mr Otto Nathan, executor of the estate of Dr Albert Einstein, have been eubpoenaed to appear before the House of Representatives committee on un-American activities on Tuesday, it was arinounced today. The subpocnar were apparently Issued in connection with the committee's continuing inves- Ugation into whether. Ameri- con pasporta havo beca miruood.
In
had his passport revaķed 1950 от grounds that his travels abroad would not be In the inforests of the United States.
Mr Nathan was listed by the committeo, na sponsor of the cultural and scientific con- ference for world peace, held in New York in 1948. The committes hoard nine wit- Besson last work. It nokod moally about various "world peace, conferencea" in Poland, Uruguay "and (China and how Americana got to them.**
let's make sure it does not | Mr Robeson, who was awarded
a Stalin peace priza in 1962, [^ Bouter......:
fail.
the
that lot had caught, whole pltce would have
Kunc sky high," said an unidentified Breman.
Over 200 acres of Wareham Forest, where the Forestry Commission
4,000
maintains
ecres of giant pine trees, was a mass of flame. Troops, sailors and Marines were called in to
the help Bremen aght
blaze, but they were hampered by the lack of piped water.
Horses ran before the fire as coated
acro pastures in- terspersed with the
Pines. The main road linking Warchain with
Poole and the resort town of Weymouth were cut, and the road to the county town of Dorchester closed to trufle other than police and Fire Department vehicles.
(Contd. on back page, Col. 3
And In Spain...- FLOODS CAUSE HAVOC
Madrid, May 27. Bwirilag flood waters more than four feet deep swept through the impor- Cant communications centra of Calatayudl, halfway be- tween Madrki and Barse- tons, today.
Cary
Hundreds of trucks and and halfed trains, carrying more than 4,000 passengers, were stranded.
The only casuallles ported were two soldiers Injured when a wall col- Japed in an Army barracks, Inte
occupanta
Jave
abandoned more than 100 houses in low-lying areas sind dainage 60 crops,
vegetables
wardens was described as “consider- abis,
and
The flooding was caused. by the overflowing' of the rivers Jalan, Illoca and Peregitos, following exotp- “Homily heavy rulós in the district, and intent reports said that 'the rivers were #tit) 'risking.----United Frem.
are 10
President They
visit several towns In the Soviet Union,
Foreign Minister
Popovic
be
IC-
SOVIET PRESS HINT-, Diplomatic ciroley In MoscOW caid tonight that preparations 10 were already afoot for Marshal Tito's visit to the capital, where he is expected to spend "We have grown younger in a week before going on his tour the meantime,” he said.
of other cities, Asked what the Soviet Gov-
years ago.
The entire Suviet press
to-
an-
other arms, with thousands of rounds of ammunition, cases of
stock explosives,
of knives, clandestine radio transmitters, quantities of military, police, customs and other stocks
of blank identity cards, field Brot ald seta, clandestino printing works and stocks of
uniforms,
rebel propagamin leaflets, Liberation Army badges of rank, a Liberation Army accounts ledger, among Its entries the cost of a journey under afceri on mule-back,
While
most of the seizures were made In houses cecupied by Moslems, one large haul came from the homs of a French
nilitant Communist, where the police found revolvers, Vercy pistols, essorled ammunition ahd a radio transmitter.
In a celler cramped with rebel stores, the searchers found army uniforins carefully hidden be neath women's dresses.
The troops took possession of a number of inordinately large one housu sums of money. In searched, a woman was found sitting upon a packet containing 1,200,000 17 fe¤rics » */*An
Smoll denominational banknotes. Franco-PINSO,
Nudes Cold War
London, May 27.
sald that during the forth-ernment intended to show to the day drew attention to the coming visit, the Yugoslav and Yugoslav otatesman, Bulgarin niversary of the visit di Soviet statesmen would "search replied: "We shall show him all
Premier Bulginin and Com- for new ways to a lasting peace he wants to see.”
mutist Farly First Secretary, and international confidcrice"
Bulgarin added: "We hope Nikita Khrushchev to Yugo- When asked that would
very much that this visit will
A cold war broke out to- the object of the conversations, serve to develop even further slavia a year ago. They sald
it hɛd
favourable day among the nudes who created 2
ali pose for London's artists' climate for co-operation in
A
for demand spheres, political, economic and colony. cultural.
for the money split them into two development of contacts and equally unclothed camps. co-operation on a party basis."
Czechs Would Respect
ME Arms Embargo
Mr Alfred
Prague, May 27.
and
Robens, British Labour MP "Shadow Foreign Minister" said today that Czecho- slovakia would respect a big-power ban on Middle East arms deliveries, if agreement on such a ban were
reached.
MP.
Mr Robens has been visiting Mr Robens raid the purpose of Prague for three days, with Dr their trip was "to meet and talk Barnet Stroes, another Labour to the people...and see for our
selves what changes have taken They discussed the Middle place stuce the Soviet Communist
Germany and Fast,
Anglo- Party's recent twentieth Czech relations at a two-hour gress, meeting with Mr Villam Siroky, Czech Prime Minister,
A SUCCESTION
The Czechoslovak news agency Celcka reported today that Mr Rotens had suggested
"and
גלcv
Diplomatie circles in Moscow belleved
that the
Their trade union-the Artists- preas com- Models Association--was formed ments gave a clue to the lines last year to fight for higher pay Trudo the forthcoming for tho country's 500
place.models. Most of its members
along which inlks would France-PreISE,
take
Terrorism's Toll
were young and the older models, some of whom are over
the 50, objected to
fecs
increased
They said a raise would mean fewer jobs for them because more younger girls would be attracted to modelling.
Nicosia, May 27,
been have Eight people
in the
The Association won its battle killed and 80' wounded
seven days of terrorism,
yesterday when rotes were past
clashes raised to 5s 3d an hour. Today, rioting and communal
highest figure the battle broke out between the con-In Cyprus the
of casuallies in a single week two factions. since the Eoka terrorist organisa. The older models threatened tion launched its offensive in to secede, but were finally won April last year,
over and accepted the new rates. Of those killed two were Said the Association "secretary, GIVES WARNING
Britons, three Greeks and three Cecile Dormon, 38: "The trouble Ho said he had spoken about
inter Turks,
they are jealous of the Twenty of the injured is, Czech arms deliveries to Egypt national discussions cn the were Britons-Reuter.
younger girla"United Press. and warned Mr Sirokcy of the strategic materials embargo. dangers of an arms race in the
interview with Middle East.
Mr Robens said that when he newspaper Rude Pravo, suggested that the big powers Robens said that governments should agree to ban arms de- which had admitted the liveries to Arab countries and bargo was a barrier to trade,
detail Israel Mr Siroky replied that, should If such agreement were reached, examine the last. Cachoslovakia would respect Mr Robens sald that an in- crease of East-West trade was a During their visit the mem- necessary prerequisite for the bers also dined with Mr Zdenek further Improvement of inter- Flerlinger, chaknan
the national ties, the agency Czech National Assembly,
ported-Reuter.
IL
of
In an
now irt
FINDS "MYSTERIOUS FOOTPRINTS
Darjeeling, May 27.
Mr
The · Australian climber,
Peter Byme, today reported finding tracks beloved to be of Ayet-the "abominable snowmen at 18,000 feet on
The Salt), al border,
Mr Byrne
The footprints
in the snow and and were
the Mr
ro-
re.
Mr Byrne, who has been given permalasion by the Nepalesa .Govetament to famiyeti is the Everest region next wis Ter, was on a reconnaissanco of expedition in the area Kangia on the Sikkim-Nepal border, south of Kangchen- junga.
ter-and-a-half inches Tong This is the first report this year
and
four-and-a-half and
inches wide and appeared to be made by
creature two-legged
walking upright. "My sherpas (local guldm) re- fused to follow the tracks but I followed them for two mlies
before being forced back by a
snowstorm.
of signs of the legendary - mowman whose tracks have now been seen many times by Himalayan mountaineers but who have so far never boon sean except by a few Indlyl- duals among the inhabitonta of the high Himalayas--Ching Mail Special.
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