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He had no love for life.
ready to die for love!
THE RANK ORGANIATION PRESENTE
DIRK BOGARDE Dorothy TUTIN Cecil PARKER
A TALE OF Two Cities
STEPHEN MURRAY Chutes to RALPH THOMAS JA,
But he was
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MONDAÇA FENG » VICTOR KANAL, MĚ ROSEAN BICHARD JATEALL - JAMES DEZE LATTELA – 2. PAGE MIT PRODUCTION
HAIR CONDITIONED
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The story of a strange vengeance!
Universal International presonte
CHARLTON JANET ORSON
•
HESTON LEIGH WELLES Touch of Evi
co-starring JOSEPH CALLEJA - AKIM TAMMOTT
with Cobst Stars MARLENE DIETRICH-ZSA ZSA GABOR D.
COMING ATTRACTION
"THE CARELESS
Kids in torment!
Too ofraid to say yet..
to say no!
too much in love
YEARS"
*** DEAN STOCKMALU KATALIE IRTEN
Red rough
ORIENTAL MAJESTIC
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The Story of Love and War that occupios
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DAVID O. BELZNICH'S #roduction of ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S
AREWELL ·
TO ARMS
ROCK HUDSON - JENNIFER JONES - VITTORIO DE SICA
DOLEN SY BE LUKA
CHROMASSCOPE prevalidasida
CAPITOL RITZ
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HELEN
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The charting
Margon bury
ANN BEYEN-PAUL NEWMAN-31 tazilan
To-morrow filarning shaw At 12.30 pah "DIS MAJERIT O'KEEFE» În Technicolor
THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1958.
A WAITING WORLD WITH TENSED NERVES JANGLING
MOSCOW ANXIETY
West Restrains Moscow Press
No Hysteria
Arab Allies
ļ
By JOHN HEFFERNAN
Washington, July 20. Political observers said here that probably the major decision taken at the talks between Mr Selwyn Lloyd, Britain's Foreign Secretary, and Mr John Foster Dulles, the Secretary of State, was that there was no purpose in any military intervention in Iraq.
Mi Dulles and Mr Lloyd were reported to have agreed to "restrain" such allies as King Hussein of Jordan, Turkey and Pakistan from any military action against Iraq,
Evidence gathered by Britaba And the United States la tut
the revolt in Iraq
To
had not
enthusiasm outside Bagdad, but, on the other hand, it had not been oppoved.
The new revatullanary regime has endeavoured to assure the West of its good intention, of its willingness to remain In the Bagiad pact until 1960 and that it is not at all certain that Iraq will become a member of the United Arab Republic.
ilut the seemingly friendly evertures of the justa are being hosted with PESCTVE. Tho Western powers havo drcided to awilt developments and to she how the new government de- haves,
In the meantime, Britain and the United States will push in the United Natha for the establishment of:
1. A strengthened observer corps in the Lebanon which would allow for withdrawal of United States troops from that country; and
2. An
"arrangerment” for Jordan which would help to as- sure that country's independence | and integrity.
The problemn so far as Jordan is concemed is more difficult thon that of Lebanon. Thus, it 14 possible Chat British troops will remain there after the US. has withdrawn. The United States is thinking in terms of their forces remaining only a few weeks or months, not for years: China Mail Special.
THE EAST-WEST BALANCE
Take More Rockets Says Norstad
Tho
Washington, July 20.
NATO commander, General. Lauria Norstad, emphasised today that all members of the NATO alliance, including Gor- many, must put aside their fears and becopt nuclear weapons basos for the common defence. He said recent action by the U.S. Congress "will help us" to put nuclear wea pons in the hunds of European Forces.
General Norstal said the aim of NATO WIS to place the **delivery means" of nuclear counterattack, presumably rocket bases, in every member country.
the idea He rejected
that Soviet progress iri Tacke development had altered the East-West balance of nulliary power. in favour of Rusin,
He said the advarslag was **clearly with" Whe Western allies and will remaki ko ng iding ps they remain aleri" to new developments.
TI
The North Allantie Treaty Organisation chief also sùld that creation of a neutral zone boy tween East and West in Europe was out of the question unless accompanied by
sound military spection agreement,
General Norttack Braid individual political action by any NATO member to · create such a zone would be reme by dangerous to the alitance, Cils connection ho kaki neutralizatăári bf Chenndéry walki be "dimitroAk®, "
General Noralet was beingr Interviewed, on the ABC. Telo- |Vision. DEOSTANETE,.
News Conference”—UPI.
"College
BY VINCENT BUIST
Moscow, July 20. The Soviet campaign to mobilise world opinion against the United States and Britain gathered momentum today but the watch- word still is "words - not bullets." Ex- haustive study of many thousands of words about the Middle East criels failed to reveal any direct threat of Soviet armed intervention. The Soviet Press for the second day running abstained from all comment on the progress of the land, sea and air manoeuvres which began on Friday in regions bordering Persia and Turkey.
THREE STEPS
by Lord (Bertrand) Russell
"L
New York, July 21.
British philosopher Bertrand Russell sald in an inter- view published today in Look magazine that both Mr Nikita Khrushchev, the Soviet -Prime Minister, and Mr John Foster Dulles the United States Secretary of State, were "rival fanatics, each blinded to obvious facts by mutual blinkers."
The 86-year-old philosopher, who gave the interview to. Look's European Editor, Mr Edward Orry, was quoted as saying: "Neither (Mr Khrushchev nor Mr Dulles) seems able, even for a moment, to rise above the party dispute and envisage the common peril of mankind. Both, in words, acknowledged that a nuclear war would defeat the purpose of both parties equally, but neither draws the moral that the acerbity of their dis- agreements must be lessened on these points."
One Quite Simple Fact
Lord Russell added: "The sort of men who consider themselves 'practical,' both in the East and West. appear to be incapable of grasping, or at any rate acting upon, one quite simple fact-hamely that from the present moment onwards, unti) scientific teaching has been forgotten, any great war will, in all likelihood, involve the extinction of the human race. All talk of the 'great deterrent is nonsense."
The philosopher went on; "The pollution of the atmosphera (by nuclear explosion) is the most wicked thing we've ever done It must be stopped if the human race is not to be destroyed.'
He said that the West should accept the Russian offer to halt all nuclear tests, and should then institute an inspection system.
"It is politically easy to stop the tests, because they
cannot be concealed, he asserted.
Prohibit All Other Nations
Lord Rusself also told his interviewer that he thought the United States and Russia should reach an agreement to prohibit any other nation from possessing the H-bomb. "Such a spread of. H-bombs to other powers would make prevention of nuclear war very much more difficult and would make almost hopeless any scheme for abolition or control of nuclear weapons," he said.
As a third stage in progress towards world safety and peace, Lord Russell said he would like to see the great powers stop talking negatively, stop making only those proposals which they know or believe in advance are certain to be rejected by the other side
"For fruitful negotiations to take place, each side
must recognise that it cannot hope to conquer the whole world war and that the coexistence. of two differing ideologies will have to be accepted, just as the coexistence of Christianity and Islarm was accepted after centuries of futile conflict," he was quoted as saying.--China Mail Special.
POP
HEY!
IN THE
ARE YOU.
NO! bus ta
"Do
UNION
Mass millies have loken place throughout four Soviet moslem republics--Kazokhatuu, Azerbai. Jan, Uzbekistan and Kirgizli Lo express sympathy for Aimb peoples "fighting for freedom an independence.
But compared with Stalih-Ope nu-Wom campaigns Loday's Soviet Press appears restrained, even moderate. There is e noi-. able absence of wor hyuteria either in the press or among the Moscow people.
The Muscovites ore Ex- periencing a grave anxiety, but it does not appear on the sur- face.
Turn To Sport
All Soviet commenté point to the fact that Iraq is now the most critical spot in Soviet eyes. and that a Western move there could change the Soviet scene in a matter of hours,
Although prominence in most Moscow papers is given to Mr Khrushchev's messages urging a five-power summit meeting On Tueday in Geneva or anywhere else, much space is also devoted to sport especially yesterday's |United States-Soviet Union row- Fing,match which it is said "oys the basis of many more friendly cr.counters."
Seven of the Soviet Union's champion sportsmen and games- men, including chess champion Michal Botvinnik and wirid record runner Vladimir Kuts, today signed a letter demanding the withdrawal of Western forces from the Middle East.
There is no Indication of n cancellation of next Sunday's Sovitt-U.S.A. Irack meeting one of the sports world's most dramatic clashes for 1958. Constant Readiness
The Defence Minister, Mor- shal Rodion Malinovsky, in an order of the day on Soviet nlr-day limited himself to an appen for "high vigilonce and constant readiness" In defence of the Soviel homeland. He did, however, characterise the pre- sent situation as very alarming and dangerous.
A further examination of the Khrushchev messages to Western and neutral leaders gives con- firmation of the first impression thal Soviet policy-makers now hope for an early East-West meeting without trying to extract particular advantage before- hand.
There is no indication thal Mr Khrushchev would make Soviet participation in Eny United Nations police force A prerequisite for agreement at the Fummit,
The conspicuous absence of any sign that the Soviet Union would be speaking for President Nasser or other Arb statesmen Is also noted as significant red promising.-China Mall Special.
First Man Out Of Bagdad
Lee
-72436
Astor
!8 Olu
FINAL TO-DAY
4 SHOWS AT 2.30, 5.30, 7.30. 6 9:30 PM.
PETRI CONVENTION Cancila actremes
DANIELLE DARRIEUX JEAN MARAIS. KIGHI KEIKD YVES KIAMPT
TYPHOON
OVER NAĞASANT.
CULDU BY TLO INÍCULOR WITH ENGLISH, SOUMINATS
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GREGORY PECI
The
BRAVADOS
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Co-starring Joan COLLINS • Stephen BOYD Albert SALMI
HOOVER LIBERTY
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GLENN
SHIRLEY
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•
They called him the STRANGER WITH A GUN.
THE
SHEEPMAN
LESLIE NIELSEN MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY.
in CinemaßcopĚ AND METROČOLOR
Teheran, July 20. The first foreign diplomat to leave Iraq arrived in Iran' this morning. He is the retiring. Irenian
Ambassador to Byrlo, Abolhussan Dibe, who travelled
THE BOYS' & GIBLE' CLUBS his own car from Bagdad In
ASSOCIATION with diplomatic Hcenes pintes.
Diba told local officials when invited your support in helping to
train the Hongkong citizens. Lohiorrow. he arrived in Quarshitin/on the
Subscriptions should be border that he had witnessed the sent to The Hon. Treneurer The mab destruction and arson of Boy and Girls Clubs Association,
Welfare wak Microrles
Centre. the British Embassy and other southern Playground, Wanchal, buildings, but the situation was
Telephons -- 76631. now calm.P.I.
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