Page
¿ THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1957,
Pagy
DENMARK FOLLOWING BRITAIN
The Todds With Aly Khan
Elizabeth Taylor (Mr Mike Todd) and her husband with Prince Al Khan in Paris, for £82.709. Mike where Aly Khan saw his collection of 62 modern painlinga auctioned Todd bought three paintings for £9,800. "They'll think I'm crazy in Hollywood paying that
for money
pictures that don't even move," remarked the flim producer-Express Photo.
TENSION EXPENDABLE
IN
ALGIERS
Algiers, Juno 4.
Thirty persons were ar- rested today as suspects in yesterday's rush-hour tri- ple bombing which killed nine people and wounded
89 others.
The 30 were questioned throughout the day. At the same time, French troops Patrolled the streets in jeepś.
In 24 hours, Algiers hu taken on a new atmosphere, ODS of extreme tension, The last Buch incident here was on dan, 26 when four persons were killed and nearly 40 wounded in the triple bombing of three cais,
Since then, the city has been The butchery relatively calm, has taken place in the country- side. But the rapid change of direction the nationalist rebel- lon hug taken in the last week has brought new fear 10 the European and Musicm population here.-United Press,
PAWN
IN INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMACY-GIRARD
Ottawa, Ill., June 4.
The brother and fellow townspeople of William
Chincom Trying To THE FIVE RULES
Salvage Remains Of China Embargo
Copenhagen, June 4.
The Danish Government has decided to inform the Government of Communist China that Denmark is ready to start negotiations for a trade agreement between the two countries, a Danish government spokesman announced here tonight.
-
The spokesman said that Denmark against the background of Britain's decision to modify restrictions on exports to China will bring her export controls regarding Communist China on to the same level as those regarding East European countries.
that
FOR NATO'S CONDUCT: ISMAY
London, June 4.
Lord Ismay, until recently Secretary-General of the Atlantic Pact, tonight gave five rules for Nato's conduct.
He tokt at a dinner given by, to be washed, do not wash it in the English Speaking Union of public." the Commonwealth in. isis Honour that these were:
3. "Never relax your vigilance unless it is ab-
1. It it is to survive it aclutely certain that the danger inust be strong, not only has passed.” militarily, but politically morally. "It is perative that the partners should
therefore
and im-
forget that 4. "Do not Nato is not only u solemn keep in the closest touch with obligation, but also a collective each other on all matters great kusurance against measurelest and small which affect the catastrophe, alliance. This means that none of you should take action or reach Arm decisions on such matters without keeping them fully to formed."
CARDINAL SIN
5. "Do not forget
the world in which
that
Wo
live is now a small place and that there may be developments area which outside the Nato my exercing a przmanent in- fluence on the security of that Grea.
It is understood
the to a compromise which might, Referring to n visit paid to
have caused the administration Communist China in 1955 by a same delegates sit on both com- Danish trude delegation
unpopularity at home. amittees, government spokesman sald Observers here remark that Some American sources are here tonight that the Danish the reintions between
the even reported to be grateful for docision was Intended to keep¡ American delegation and do.
inflintive which the British up und further
American opinion and removed the necessity for such trade on the mentic basis established during that Congress have played a de-a compromise and allowed the visit.
termining role in the final issue American delegation to main-
"Nato must, therefore, al- of the talks.
tain its moral postilon towards
2. It was a "cardinal sin It was clear from the start, trade with Communis! China,
for one of the members to ways have an agreed polley for that the Further meetings of the com- do anything which might disturb dealing with such developments American delegation preferred mittee are expected to take place or ever
weaken the as they occur, and must put remaining 15-nation alliance. to maintain
consolidate the
"Above all, that polley resolutely." its rigid position to rather than appear us a partner controls. Reuter.
Danlah exporta to Com- munist Chinn last year totulted 21.5 million Danish crowns and consisted mainly of chemical raw materials.
Oil Seed
China's expoch to Denmark were valued at 9.5 million crowns and consisted mainly of oll sex.
The modifications on the ex- port control to China is not, the spokesman said, expected to re- sult in any large increase in Danish exports to China. It is expected here that such in- crepeez as there may bo will consist muinly of machinery.
In Paris Chincome-the 15. nation Allied Committee which covers China trade controls
mode leduy
tempt to Falvage what remains of the China embargo after Britain'e
unilateral move to free hê; own trade with that country, accord- ing to sources close to the com- mittee.
Japan, Norway
Themselves
S. Girard planned to fight all the way to the White undersial to
House tonight to keep the Ottawa soldier from standing trial in a Japanese court,
position.
with
and Portugal
have aligned
the British
Dilemma
Car- Delegates from other couri Louls Girard, 28. said he Housewife Mrs Walter would like to tell President rull
tries are still awaiting instruc- composed a sizzling tete-
their of protest to the Pre-tions from
Governments Eisenhower personally what he gram
Ottawa, who are faced with the dilemma thought of him or his younger sident and went about brother, Dn Ariny specialist asking suggestions from friends of following the British load-
how she could make it with its promise of commercial 3/C, to the Japanese for trial
Fisk advantages out at the stronger. on manslaughter charges,
incurring the displeasure of the United States which Pus consistently held out for a strin rent China trade embargo,
LO
LIT
on
PERSONAL BLAME
PLAYING GOLF
"What's the matter with the "I'd sure have plenty to say commander-in-chief?" she asked,
lum," Girard,
auto "He's a father, isn't he? Every meetunic, said bitterly. "But I mother in the country will lose don't know how I'd ever be faith in the government and him able to contael him. He's over this thing."
Duk playing golf probaisly Somewhere."
Other Ottawa residents who, kucw the 21-year-} were fighting mad over the government's decisioa to let a Japanese court try him On charges of shooting Japanese woman.
never even
old soldier
A British Crossword Puzzle
20
2
13 4
5 6
7
8
18 19
10
13
14
16
17
22
23
24
26
27
28
29
1 Bog (6)
ACROSS
6 Distrust (5)
8 One of thor who fell (5) **
Hearken (0)
10 Error (5)
11 Ship's crane (5)
12 Prison room (4)
18 Wish for wrongfully (5)
16 Want engerty (0)
18 Crockery (0)
20 Smooths out (5)
22 Row (1)
28 Begin. (5)
26 Antiseptic (8)
27 Avarice (5)
25 Eastern republie (5)
20 Mix (8)
20 Saturated (6).
DOWN
1 Group of atoms (8)
2 Determined (8)
3 Cust off (4)
4 Legislative asemblies (7)
6 Shortage (7)
6 Speaker (0)
Protuberance (5)
14 Established as true (B)
it Number (0)
16 Coward (7)
17 Closes together (7)
10 Flag (0)
21 Mercenary (5)
24 To swirle
commotion (4)
CRUEC
R
2000
TUESDAY'S CROSSWORD.—Acrom: 3 Asks, 7 Right, Arum, B Iron, 18 Carmine, 12 Edge, 15 Inner, 16 Uses, 10 Acule, 21 Miner, 22 Spur, 23 Tact, 26 Gota, 29 Radiant, 30 Omen, 81 T, 34 Elect, 23 Tank. Down: 1 Dl-van, 2 Chemãso, 4 Spree, 5 Bene, 8 Hung, Inns, 11 Inert, 13. Dour, 14_Ever, 16 Rapid, 19 Gimg, 18 Unit, 20 Cuticle, 22 Scan, 24 Arena, 28 Knock, ST BOD, 25 Best,
It is understood that at to- day's meeting the French de- kgate reviewed the history ut the embargy and called for a new unanimity in support of controls which the remaining
ond the Soviet
These controls cover the so-
President Eisenhowry came jis for personal blame elsewhere will in future apply unkormly.
Reddents said 11 to both China
bluc. in the town,
hod appeared the govermanent decided. Girard is an expendable pawn in the game of interna- called List "A" which includes highly strategle goods such as Gunal diplomacy.
atomie energy equipment and war materiais,
The home of Louis Girard was tranuned with out-of-town newsmen and television and radio crews-United Press.
Two-Fold
H-Bomb
'Bluff'
Exeter, June 4.
The Bishop of Exeter, Dr R. C. Mortimer, said here today that while he believed that British pos- session of the H-bomb was à deterrent to war, British policy on the bomb was based on a two-fold "bluff" which might Booner or later be called.
The Bishop said the govern- ment's policy seemed to assume that in catain circumstances Britain might inkiste H-bomb warfare although the enemy had not yet used the bomb.
would
TOLERATE
Sources sald Chal #1 had not whether to yet been decided abolish Chincom as an In- dependent committee and to merge it with Cecom--the com- lice which administers the Soviet bloc controls, Tho com- milltec might be retained as a face saving measure, the source added.
SUGGESTION
THAT CHIANG
VISIT U.S.
Taipei, June 1.
A Taipei newspaper edi. forint suggested today that President Chiang Kai-shek a visit to should now pay the United States.
At the same time, the Ta Hua Evening News sald, President Chiang "should send Vice Presi- dat Chen Cheng to tour other friendly countries in the copseity of Presidential envoy,"
POINTED OUT.
"Such visits will undoubtedly help further the friendly rela- tions with our allies," it said.
The independent newspaper pointed out that among all the
Dr Mortimer said that in the leaders of the important dang- inst place, the British people cratie countries, Chiang is prob- not tolerate belog the ably the only one who has not first to use the "H-bomb" and visited the United States. secondly, that Britain was one of the powers, "in the worst position to engage in H-bomb or atomic
warfare."
He said: "The size of Britain and the concentration of our inspired by dustrial orcas make
our total destruction in such a war in- cvitable."
The Bishop urged the Govern~ mount to press on with plans for rautum. diocrumbat any in-
It also called attention to the fact that none of Nationalist China's Prime Ministers his ever made a foreign visit,
The editorial, apparently in- the visit af the Premier Japanese
Nobasuke Klhi to Taipei, said "wo 'have extended warm welcome to our floods who CA frien far we shall be com- away, but sidered as uncourteous it we do not return their visitz”.....Einlied
Press.
These sources
de
Gay,
seriously
if there is any dirty Nato Uneri Ismay said.HeuIFT.
THE MYSTERIOUS HALF MAN-
EXHAUST FAN DEBAGS WOULD-BE THIEF
Chicago, June 4.
Leonantis opened Robert
lls tavern today and found a man sticking out of the wall,
fella," the
sald, 23 "Hey
"get me out of here, wiliyat"
were slicking into the tavern. The whereabouts of his other half was a mystery.
The tavern keeper figured hla half-a-man would keep for a while and wandered over to a nearby fire station, ipmed
Bremen with seque and nome Ladders and they went in search of the man's other half.
De Leonardis regardoa the man
with care.
He was protrud- ing from the saloon wall at about
the place where the exhaust fan used to be-Jast | They found it sticking out of the below the ceiling.
.
Of course, do Leonards couldn't see the whole man. Only his head, attus and shoulders
rear of the building, 20 feat up, and minus hils pants. The were on the ground pante
below,
Back in the tavern, the front half cried plantively "What's the delay! Get me down}"
But that was quite a project. The firemen had to uino Bač- and outside the ders inside favern to get to the two halves, They then had to rip out the frame of the exhaust fan and lower I, with the man inside, to the ground.
#511
Even then, the man w
encased in a cust-iron corset, £115 middle portions were
1926-1957
For 31 years
Lord
stuck in the fan frame and workmen had to cut it off with hackea.
He paused the tune by telling ho was Arthur police that Boundver, 28, and had tried to climb into the saloon at 1 am with larceny on t mind.
*Five hours I was stuck there,” I told de Leonardla 1. provingly, "I lost pry panta trying to wriggle through, What kept you no longTM".mm Unliza Prater,
years the best waterproof wate
in the workt
THE WORLI'S FIRST WAITELFRODE WATCH GARI The de abe Mader Oyster match a won by Maved Chalos wa she annou, the Daglih Chan. Baker amannaced this full be the
THE WORLD'S FINEST" WATERPROOF WATCH CASE
The Fales Oyster case today. It is msconditionally gommiteed proo! agalma inatur, dut, diet, minden- mudian, and premura to a depth of 165 Jant (20 m) under water. The aryctal de unbreakabia and smily polished. The back com only be opened by a spridd Oyster hage: it assant de abused by somatharinad matchmakers. The arpatel has no JumelagĽ JE Ammet apachin or moms.
Rolex celebrate the 31st anniversary of the Oyster case
In apa Roker invented the Oyster tusc, tho world's fust truly waterproof match case. To the trade at the simso it scomoda joke, a “gimmick” that had nothing to do with timekoeping. But Mr. Wilsdorf, the chairman of Roks, and his colleagues at Rolex, know that it was a revolution.
For the point of the waterproof watch in protes tion, not just against water, but against dust, sand, grit, and all other elements that can damago the mowe sod clogythe vital oil.
The Oyster has come a long way since Mercedes GioŃCES IUNO World:hoadlines in agay by swimming the English Chinnal with at Oyster on her wrist. Perhaps mankár, Wilulecf did not dream in 1927
Roles would develop Oysters that can go down scherrer mon dan go. Yet they have. Witsen the fact that the Navies of three great nations use Rolex for special underwater activiti.
Rolex livesuch unstukable confidence in the present Oyster case that they guarantee it uncondi- tionally-against everything but brute force.
Very briefly, why Rolex Oyster is guaranteed proof against water, gas, duet, dirt, powder, uns densation, and premyre to a depth of 165 feet (50m.) under water (except for the new, ultra-fat dress Oystermodels, which are guaranteed to 66 ft. (aom.)). It provides completo protection for she flow und incredibly socurato alovunjust je contains.
ROLEX
at brončanark in the history of Time measuránent