Page

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1956.

Crimea Talks Result Expected SOEKARNO

Shortly

AMERICAN AID WILL DEPEND ON OUTCOME

Belgrade, Oct. 3.

President Tito is expected to return tomorrow from his week-long secret talks in the Crimea with the First Secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, Mr Nikita Khrushchev, according to usually reliable sources here today.

Assuming no last-minute changes of plan were made, it was believed he would arrive by air during the afternoon.

Party leaders would with to know the results before dis-

Dislike Of Maths

CHILDREN REFLECT PARENTS

San Francisco, Oct. 3. University of California specialists have decided that children in the United States who dislike mathematica merely re- altitude of their

flect the

parents.

The scientia s. Mr Thomas

to child develop ment specialist and Mr Donald

Paffenberger

Norton, mathematician, said

(11

hat they bas. d their conclusion a survey of 400 studenta beginning a mathematics course of at the University's College

Agricul ure,

"Teachers cannot be entirely blame for the current dislike

mathematics anong grade school and high school students," Mr Poffenburger sald. "FIċ-

set against the subject before he ever untered the classroom,”

CHANGE ATTITUDES

Nothing Wan know a here 1737 Party would soon meequently a student's attitude was whether he and Mr Khrushchev, te hear reports ot the Crime had composed their ideologient | talk, differences alant whether Com- munist parties shoukt allowed to develop along their cussions got under way with an awn road to socialian, indepen-allan Communist Party delega- dent of Mosetiw's influence

on, due here on Saturday on a The Belgrade press, contrary, ten-day visit under their Deputy to its daily pinetice hitherto, ta- | Secretary-General, Signor Lux slay gave no news of President Longo. Tho's rivities in the Soviet Union.

Hungarian Leader

American Aid

"The Habla

sturly Yangoslavia's

The necessity of instilling in youth a liking for mathematics was particularly important at this time because of the national

shortage of engineering cho

rustry, physics, and teaching specialists, he said.

"If we are going to fill the

these shortage in

fields," he atening to added, "we shall have to change

of the altitudes J

of many of the students towards mathematics.

"Parents can help.

Even if they don't like the subject, they thould NO! colour the child's or discourag: hlin by Impossibly

Henes of diplomati nistons

had af communism and to see whether The two men have fortnight in

1 discuss any aspects of it warht be worth which the hilure development of com- | oppdying to their own por

werk munism-- AN

in which Mr Khrushchev Was Yup slavia and Preuden Tito's visit to the Crimea,

They

here, who have so far been kept į attitude in the dark abran the reason fur President Tito's Might to Hussia, Informed expected also

あち muuking

round

40 $75

Joined in their walks in the Crimea by Premier Sum by the Yugoslav Governor Nikola

ulher | meint about the talks Soviet leaders, and by the Fast Secretary Communit

Geron

were

Kats Brid

the of

Hungarian Mr Party

EITO

Centrul Yugestav

Comm

Com

Foreign observers specialaded

whe tacz

malter at se

Conservatives

Oppose Trip To Russia

It was thought that one of the Arst to be informed world bu the Un States Ambassa,lou,

Mr

whe Jours

fickleberry. frou returned

consultation 113 Washington a few days ago.

American Th

Koverninen was regarded as beinst particu Jurly interested

lowing whee Yugoslavia stood, President

to

Eisenhower dvelde by October 16 whether continue sending American economic akh lo Yugoslavia,

to

نما

Church Delegation

discuss

with

With a nue encouragement, the parens's part, and a little

help when the chikkel jele stuck on a bom,work problem, mony students would t doubt get better gandre.

"It wont make the touchers' Job a little cosier, as well as help fill the shortage in vital Jobe for tomorrow."—China Mail Special.

Norwegians' Cool Experiment

IN PRAGUE

Za

President Setkarno of Indonesia waves to the crowd as he leaves the Ruzyne Airport in Prague, accompanied by the President of the Czechoslavakian petocky, who greeted him on his arrival.-Express Photo.

Bolshoi Ballet

Acclaimed In London

London, Oct. 3.

Republic. Antonin

Thai Admiral Visiting Saigon

* Page 3 1

MISS HERBISON

ELECTED TO LABOUR CHAIR

Blackpool, Oct. 3.

Miss Margaret Herbison, 49-year-old Member of Parliament was tonight elected Chairman of the Labour Party for the coming year, with Mr Tom Driberg, 51-year-old author, journalist and broad- caster as Vice-Chairman,

The election took place at the first meeting of the newly- formod Naional Executive the party.

of

A‡ this, Mr Edwin Gooch, the Chairman

welecmod the rew manbers of the executive elected yesterday-Mr Aneurin Bevan, who comes back to the executive as Treasurer, and the two new trade union representa- dives, Mr W. Pudley and Mr H. R. Nicholas.

Seniority

Tonight's elections mean that Mr Driberg becomes chairman of the party in 1957-58. After that the chairmanship may rest be ween Mr Bevan and Mrs Borbara Castle,

the!

Seniority of service on executive la usually the deciding factor, and Mrs Castle would have the advantage that her membership has been unbroken. Miss Herbison was born in a a cottage, became a school. mar'a

and since 1940 has been

ter cher. on MP

She was first elected to the National Executive in 1848, and subsequently became joint Parlimentary Under-Secretary Bangitok, Oel. 3.

for Scotland during part of the Admiral of the Fleet Luang period of the Lobour Govern- Yuddhagal Kool, Commanderment. in-Chief of the Royal Thai Navy.

diminutive but Murdy sold today

well-known in Saigon aboard the Thai warship, gure

Labour Party and parilamentary attend celebra- Mecklong, to tions marking the inauguration

he would sail for

A distinguished elegant audience tonight gave the Russian Bolshoi Theatre ballet a tremendous ovation on a night in which two weeks of Anglo-of South Vietnam'a constitution Soviet bickering were forgiven and forgotten.

minutes late, an

went up ten The company played "Romneo and Juliet" at the Royal Opern, "ro

curl" of doubt und House, Covent Garden, a rend worry was rung up ng well show not seen for many year It is many years since Lon- in Britain.

don has seen a ballet on such The lavishness a grand scule.

Russians pre- with which the

tive tragedy of Romeo The Juliet captivated

Galina Balterna,

dience

ULTRAB

encharted

the

the

Prima

uu-

with

performance sented u which brought everyone to their and feet ut the Brat Interval.

Eden Present

The almost legendary Soviet star took two curtain calls from audience which included Sir Anthony Eden, the British Prime Minister, and Lady Eden, em- bassadors and leaders of Bn- ish social and cultural life.

uudlence.

The decor and the superb conducting of Prokofiev's music led the audience with a rare

The enthusiasm.

music swepi the theatre like an exhilarating wind from the Russian sleppes

the

sceries

which

fight between the

Roar Of Applause Ulanova, dancing Juliet, took two curtain

calls

with Yuri It was announced tonight that

Zhdanov who danced Romeo a eix-member defegation of the

It was the first appearance of and then another curtain alone, Tokyn, Det, 3.

Soviet Komsomol youth Отч

a Bolshoi comp.ny cutado smiling timidly to the tremen- Usually reliable MATOR Sak

ganisation would arrive on

Russia in nearly 200 years and dous roar of applause and more than 80

men of the October 1941 a one-month visit

Oslo, Oct. 3.

the glittering audience and the cheering from the sudlence, Japanese Conservative Purty

the leslilled to Five young Norwegians crowd outside Co-opersilon

Among tonight adopted resolutions pugosing youth

this was unique organisations today set out into the icy fat that posing Japanese Prime Muuster

They would return a visit by a

the were Ichiro Hatoyama'a trip to Mos-

Yugoslav youth suspended

regions of the occasion in the history of bullet specially thrilled the audience delegation to glacier

in Britain,

Montagues and the Capulets in ow to reopen the

Soviet Union

Norwegian mountains April. Japan-Soviet Untou

the streets of Veron and the peace the

On Friday the Patriarch

When the rich red velvet cur- ball scono dressed only in shorts and negotiation, trealy

and non

Orthodox Church,

shirts, to test the tin of the Royal Opera Househouse confidence against the appoint the Serbeun

mechanism's human sistance to cold.

The experiment is set to last several weeks, during which the five youths will wander about in 5,000 fcet high glaciers where the temperature is well

inent uf Agriculture and Vikenlije, is to leave at the head Fisheries Minister. Mr lettrofa 12-strong churcli delegation

pime for a three Kuno,

Japanese plan- by speen)

werk visit to the Soviet Union. potentiary delegate to the talk -

-Reuter. Router.

112

བན་་

A British Crossword Puzzle

3

4

8

13

16

18

119

20 √21

22

23

124

26

127

28

29

ACROSS

1 Extend (0),

5 Reposes (5).

8 Insurgent (5).

9 Lagi (4),

10 Material (8),

11 Deserva (5).

12 15oal (4).

13 Writing-fabics (5).

10 Withdraw from (6).

18 Dodges (6),

20 American fops (6).

22 Bulk (4).

28 Fit (5).

28 Selected (5).

20 Lubricating (P

27 Pigment (0),

20 Beslow (8).

29 Shows conternpt (6).

1 Pletted

DOWN (8).

2 Gave for merit (8),

3 Kind of lily (4).

"4 Expunged (1).

G

Dwells (7).

6 Delighted (0)

Ruse (5).

14. Narcotic (8).

15 Savoury food (8).

10 Imagire to be guilty (7).

17 Guardians of public morala

(7).

19 Period of instruction (8), 21 Show in (5).

24 Demeanour (4),

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD --Across: 8 Stem, 7 Rider, 8 Omit, Till, 10 Residuo, 12 Emit, 10 Minds, 10 Mere, 19 Orale, 21 Doing, 22 Abot, 23 Ensel, 20 Erst, 29 Stringe, 30 Anti, 31. Bour, a Revel, 33 Tore, Down: 1 Miner, 1 Regimen, 4 Tried, Mole, 6 Kiwi, Tune, 11 Dirge, 13 Moat, 14 Then, 14 Sober, 17 Rogo, 18 Mies, 20. Holated, 27 Amte, 21 Andir, 25 Kzon), 17 Rips, 28 Turt,

summer

The

below zero centigrade.

re-

They will lend a primitive life. hunting reindeer and sleeping under trees in the show.

SYSTEMATIC

Franco-Germany

Solidarity Forecast

Paris, Oct. 3.

Dr

Professor P. F. Scholander of Oso University who in organis-

M. Guy Mollet, the French lug the experimeal, said tonight "We do not yet know the ex.cl Prime Minister, and changes that take place in the Konrad Adenauer, West faced with cold over a period German Chancellor, agreed of lime. We hope to discover in letters published here to- through systematic training, up day that they had laid good 10 what degree of cold foundations for Franco

human

organi m when I

is

Juman body can maintain its Lemperature of 37 degrees cen- Ugrade"

He said the five youths would meet the Norwegian winter, which had already set in, dressed in the kind of clothing they would be wearing on the French Riviera in July-France

Presso.

OLIVER HARDY IMPROVES

Burbank, Oct. 3.

A further slight improvement was reported in the condition of comedian Oliver Hardy, who is in hospital after suffering stroke on September 14.

Mr Hardy, 64, a member of the Laurel and Hardy flim team, continues to be listed as fair on the hospital records-China Mail Special.

in the Cupula

The fluidity of the production and the high dramatic quality of the dancing and miming gave a D British visual poetry new audience.

This was particularly notice- able in the pas de deux danced by Ulanova and Zhdanov at the

end of the first act,

Vianova, shed many of her 47

like years and seemed

a leaf in some of blown on the wind

her incredible pirouettes.

roporters he expect d to reach Saigon on October 25.

Admiral Kosol told

Her

13

cireles.

Scots Accent

Mies Herbison has an altroc- Scots ne- five, lifting Lowland which After a day

has lat Saigon, Ad- cent

delivered mirul Kosol said he would sall | Labour's message to millions in aboard the Mocklong for Singa- general ejection broadcasts.

way She won her

from pore for n:hive-day visit at the

10 Glasgow Commander- | elementary schools .vitation of e

Far East University to become a teacher m-Chief of Britain's

of English and history.Reuter. Firot-Reuter.

Singapore-China Deal Opens

A New Door

Paris, Oct. 3.

Mr David Marshall, former Chief Minister of Singapore, said today in Peking that the new £5,000,000 trade agreement signed today between China and Singapore and the Federation of Malaya "opened a new door.”

"This is the

beginning of a Marshall said he was happy

n truly important step for the at the results attained and ceri expan kon od trade between tain that trade would grow be Singapore and China," said tween Singapore and Chinn Marshall, quoted by the New Franco-Presse, China News Agency.

"By

our mutual efforts, we shall not

only normalize our but also

trade relations,

mote friendly

pro- and

feelings

undertanding between

greater Rapid Changes

In the first act alone there Are half a dozen scene changes, rapidly effected and between- them dancers mimed in Drone of a druped curtain,

our peoples."

Highly Satisfied

Both Ko Teck Kin and Leo The afleuca of a smaller Yan Lian, who signed for Sin- stage marred only slightly the gapore and Malaya respectively, grandeur of the performance. Fold that all their members German co-operation in There were anali delays when were highly satisfied with the their talks in Bonn last some of the dancers could not results of the trade talics.

make the quick entrances they Saturday.

ean on the hugo Bolshoi stage in Moscow.e-Reuter.

M. Mollet's letter said: "Your clevation of thought and your high conception of the superior Interest

Plane Crashes

of our two countries and of Europe enabled us to achieve results which assure

Charleston, Oct. 3. solid foundations

Three for Frenco

crewmen were killed German Interest and solidarity."

and seven injured when US trans- Air Force Globemaster port

crashed and fire today at Charleston caught air base.

Dr Adenauer said in bis reply:

want to express to you

་་

aircraft

Ko Teck Kin, leader of the the said mission, Singapore visit had inld a firm basis for direct trade between China and Sipore, The news agency added,

The leader of the Malayon mission, Lee Yan Lun, said he was very moved at the result of their mission.

"We are convinced," he add- ed, "that through the develop- both between to ment of trade

and under

standing between the people of China and Malayn will be in-

Shortly before coming in in my firm conviction that on the basis of a Franco-German land, the pilot of the plane skies, friendship understanding and of a com-

radioed to the base that one munity of iders we shall be able

and then n second of his on- gines had failed, Shortly after, in the near future to draw near to the comenon gual which we the aircraft struck a troe and

flames. France. pursue, that of the creation of a burst

Pregoo. prosperous Europe."-Reuter.

into

*******SCAR MARS STRIP-TEASER:

PARIS COURT ACTION

Paris, Oct. 3.

of thron COMMITTEE court-appointed experts, to day were contemplating the navel of Sonia Silver, a Parks strip-tencer.

modern-day The case

WDS & variation on that of Phryne, the fourth century BC. Grock courte,un, who won a court action by doing a strip for Sonde, representes by top Paris kwytgy-Beno", Floriok, wie Amlog & Patis dutychón, killeKLY.

which the of an operation omporta sentred her and thus forced an end to her career of pubile disrobing.

Sonia testified that a few month

ago, she wont to a surgeon for a plastic operation to improve the hollowness" of her abdo men, and thu render more attractive in the art of show ing: her curves,

-tease dancer must be irro- proachable from head to foot." The court listened impassively, and then oppointed three CX- perta to study:

1. Whether the operation was necessary because of the conditions of the plaintif 2 Whother she had been properly warned of the

Floriot said "My client awakened A decision will be rendered with a ever which it-I may kniture the experte: ireport, -

cricused."

Li Chu Chen, Vice-Chairman of the China Committee for the Promotion Of International Trade, said the visits, of the trade missions had laid down solit foundations on which economic and friendly relations could be built up.

ir

Expressed Hope

Ho added: "It will help us the artiñotal barriers are pulled down and economic ties or the basis of equality and mutual benent ens beriit up,”

He expressed the hope that more visitors would come from Singapore and Malaya - to China, and that Ching could and visitors to Malaya and

MISS HERBISON

36 Political

Arrests In Kashmir

New Delhi, Oct. 3. Kashmiri Vice-Interior Minis- ter, disclosed today that 38 per- tical parties were arrested during sons belonging to various poll-

July and August in Kashmir.

Minister Dhar made his dis- closure in reply to a

the Kishmir Assembly, an in

Fifteen of those belonged to ue

which "Pichiscite front", demands a plebiscite to decide the future of Kashmir, while 14 other members of the "Nationna Conference" were arrested.

Six

arrested othera

of tho members

right-wing Parishad",

wero "Praha party,

and one belonged to the un- touchables party.

Thirty-one

persons

prosecuted in court, while ave were later released on bail--- Franco-PressD,

An

jadvertisement

in the

CHINA MAIL

GOES TO CUSTOMERS

instead of waiting for them to come to

you

Use the CHINA MAIL regularly

BAND CONCERT

by

746th United States

FAR EAST AIR FORCE

BAND

50 Piece Band

Playing light popular selections

9 p.m. Friday, 5th October

Empire Theatre

Tickets at Moutries

In Aid of R.A.F. Benevolent Fund.

Coldo

Even the slightest cold

Is to be feared Do not let it spread Defeat it from the start by taking 1 or 2 CAFASPINS

CAFASPIN

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