** THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1959.
New Guinea 'Sellout' Bonny Day
Near Tragedy In Duke's Progress
Karachi, Feb. 16.
The Duke of Edinburgh,
ી
Furore
Sydney, Feb. 16.
The Sydney Daily Mirror claimed today a national "New Guinea sellout storm" existed following negotiations between Indonesian Foreign Minister Dr Subandrio and the Australian Government.
In an indignant, attack splashed across the front page, the Mirrar claimed the negotiations indicated "Subandrio vutfoxes Menzies."
meant
The Australian Govrsnæent's, he profess to speak for future driving into the tribal state of Swatt, today in not to oppose Iniest-indonesian regines?"
r's nequisition Dy agreement | The Mirror said the Australia-,
Nou skid-tangle of Dutch escaped
Guines "has Indonesian agreement
Government sees which involved part of his shocked Australians," the paper "the Menzies
no danger in handing over ter- procession and nearly
"This therizion is a complete ritery which is of crucial strate- brought tragedy to
ternoon in Australiam foreign gic importânce to a country children welcoming him. poliey. It has left the Indone-which could at any moment go
theit Communist."-U.P.I. anti-Butch pe-
Fiana fier to comi
sculin."
After climbing 3,000 for ong dangerous mountain rust. procession was passing the first school in Swant State when au offein er, passing, another Journalisas carrying Pakistand
skicked broathsirle-on.
It whirled toward a double line of waving.
The
Steror quoted former Australian military commut der t. Gen. Gordon Bennet
As
say sig: "Dr Subandri hos put it over the Australian
Govermatat very raily. chlitten who
Wer cork t "Your Hey? Highness, weten..."
The Journalists' eur skudedeck tue, and bath flushed up nose to nose within a yard or two of the trading seven-year-nid welcomer.
The Duke, driving ahead. went on unaware of the 11 - tragedy while the vehtedes tal- lowing 1ample! in confaction behind the halteri car
Scenery
The Duke was traveling 103 miles northward from Peshawar, where he stayed the weekend, to spend 24 hours and ouan- tain scenery with the
(ler) of wait.
As the
Wou
procession passed through Malakand, seene of a tribal uprising ngainst the
13
in 1897, the Dulce stopped briefly to chat with local chiefs, who asked him to pass their warm greetings to Queen Elizabeth.
The Duke, who has devided to spend
Further day in northwest Pakistan, will de direct from Peshawar tə
"Too weakne hon by t Aushalion close inma
Mr Menzies
"Outfoxed
Piven the arven fagal to In- thoman to air The Dutch out of West New Guinea,
“We have nut Only Riven Cont 1 Instonesia to
Poster
Attacks
"Murderer" Makarios
London, Feb. 16.
A puster reading "Death to Murderer Makarios"
the
tonight was unfurled and attached to the park fence opposite the Dorchester Hotel where the Arch- bishop is staying.
Polke ran up and tore the poster down as a young man walked off into the darkness.
Late tonight
police patrolling in pairs around the hotel.
WITH
leader The Greek-Cypriot is the best guarded Wan Britain today.
An unobtrusive but effective reemity :ervva har her thrown
und um by Scotland Yard's Spreind Branch to protect him ihi luxury hotel and on his jetrneys through London.
goot: 011 Wednesday instead of further increase the pressure £19 A Day Suite returning to Karnchi tomorrow Į We have Hitch bet nur tip-
and flying from there--Reuter, pot!."
Last Shock
Bloemfontein,
Almost exactly a year ago Mr 1. B. Kruger, a 42-year-old Bloemfontein electriclan was almost given up for dead after he had accidentally touched a live wire,
Quick thinking on the part of an Afclean servant who dragged bim aff The wire helpers to revive Mr Kruger.
Loss Of Face
Willians いい。 Neav South Wates presidenal the Hefur ed Servicemen's League, joined the attack, describing the Aus tralian concesion a "com- plete shout and loss of face."
"The Government has fallen for the three-card trick,” Yeo | s.id. →Indusin hap no right! Walso:ver to West Nuw Guinea
and
Australian Govern awa weler no circumstances whateve should allow heri
entry shu gait
enabled. whether
He then said: "I get an other shock it will be the lact one."
by minirable or other means.
"Occupation of West New Guinea by Indonesia is a meusce to Australia."
The Mirror's editorial on the doubt Dr his
NO
Mr Kruger made his wa subject said: prophecy come true when he ae-Subandrio's GammaTalkne of etdentally touched a live wire country's friendliness to Aus- and was electrocuted
tralia is sincere, But how can
1
A British Crossword Puzzle
24
THE
17
Ita
19
ACROSS
Summary (6).
7 Roquire (4).
9
Come after (5).
10 Fruit (B).
93 Limited (10).
11 Huge (4).
15 Bring up (4).
10 Modilate (4).
19 eigned laoss (10),
22 Wooden strip (4).
24 Similar (5).
25 Grown-up (D),
20 Ovén (3).
27 Abounded (8).
MONDAY'S
DOWN
2 Hazards (5).
3 Applaud (5).
4 Char (0).
The world (8).
6 Drugs (4).
B Shun (5).
12 Weary (5).
13 Frolics (5).
14 Negotiating (8).
17 Lite (5),
+
18 Amuse (8).
20 Elegance (5).
21 Itinerary (4).
23 Deposited (4).
CROSSWORD.-Across: 1
Fodder, 4 Adept, -Dispel, 8 Avold, 10. Less, 12 Menaces, 15 Spoor, is To-do, 17 Tinte, 19 Ripen, 20 Speels), 21 Stab, 23 Merry, -21 Soinco, 28 Prem, 26 Gholio. town: 1 Fiddlers, 3 Distaste, 3 Even, & De- vistes, à Prized, a Peril, ip Spectres, 12 Moral, 13 Contract, 14 Sombrero, 18 Appear, 12 Cosh.
The Archbishop has been in talled in a £19 day suite double bedroom, sitting mom und bathroom.
Branch men are ou Special night and day duty in the cor- rider leading to his rooms to unsure that only invited visitors
The Archbishop
the
'in
For Curling
Over a thousand curling enthusiasts look part in the Great North vs South Bonspiel held on Loch Leven, Kin- roas, in Scotland. This was the fest Grand Bonspiel of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club sluce 1935 for the lee has to be at least 511⁄2 inches thick to bear the weight of about 300 rinks. Picture shown Mr W. Piper, of Perth, using a brace and bit to bore holes in the ice for the clamp....
Central Press.
Reader's Digest
The
*
Attacked On
Cancer Article
New York, Feb. 16. Tobacco Institute, Inc., charged Reader's Digest magazine today with bringing "another one-sided attack on tobacco" in n condensation of an American Medical Association report on lung cancer.
In the article, condensed from report published simultane- ously in the AMA's magazine Today's
Reader's Health, the Digest quoted Dr Alton Ochsner, New Orleans surgeon, as saying that every heavy smoker probably would become anlleted with lung cancer un- less some other disease killed bin first.
James P. Richarús, president of the Tobacco Instituté said he thought the public was entitled to know from the magazine's edliors the answer to one ques- tion.
"Why," he asked. "did the Reader's Digest omit from its article the statement that accompanies the original article in Today's Health?"
He said the statement was: "The House of Delegates of the American Medical Association has taken no definitive action on the possible connection between cancer and smoking.
among
"There is sil considérable difference of opinion medical authorities O this controversial subject,"
Reply
Guard all around.
approach the suite, and Archbishop's own beronal body- Guard, a Greek policeman, also on guard mside the suite.
He accompanies the Arch- bishup ke a nhadow each Ume tre leaves The hotel Delegates comments reached
rooms.
Plain-clothes detectives have also been posted in the lobby of the hotel'carefully scrutinising any visitors entering the lifts.
The Archbishop's suite is on the seventh floor UTI seven roong adjoining it are occupied by its party,
on
Police radio cars are patrol in the vicinity of the hotel and Special Branch men
Alfred S. Dashiell, managing editor of the Digest, replied to Richard's query with a state- inent saying that the House of
| the "Digest's editors several weeks after the rest of the article was prepared.
Weather Control Not Yet Likely
Washington, Feb. 16.
Control of the weather could mean control of the world but it would be extremely difficult and is not likely in the near future, a key government scientist said today,
Mr Robert B. Brode, Associate Director of the National Science Foundation, appeared bafore the Efeuse Space Committee in sup port of the foundation's proposed two million dollar wenther modi- Bcation programine for the new iscal year.
Rep James G. Fulton (Repub- Hean-Pennsylvania) tokt Mr Brode he was shocked that the US. programme was not larger. "What if Russia gets ahead of us and controls the weather be- fore we can?" he asked.
"Suppose they make the United States a desert in may three years? What can we do?" Mr Fulton querled.
Mr Brode conceded that Rus- sla is working on weather con- trol and said he did not know whai progress they were making.
The March issue of the Digest, in which the article appeard, already was on the
But he said so far he did not presses and it was too late to
think an emergency pro- add the statement, he said,
Framme by this country was for. He said there "In fairness, and in the in- called terests of accuracy, we have should be instead a carefully- asked that the American Medical planned "substantial
urr standing by to accompany Association statement be progranume."-U.P.I.
The Archbishop when ho leaves on blu official appoin!- ments.
All unnuthorised callers are barred from the Archbishop's suite, including newspapermen, but he has already seen some representatives of the Cypriot Press in his rooms--Reuter,
Hiss Separated
New York, Feb. 18. Alger Hiss-central figure of The sensational perjury trials which ended nine years ago—and his wife have separated after 28 years of marringe, friends con- firmed today.-Neuter,
to
Holiday
Tokyo, Feb. 10, The government today decided set aside April 10 as a national holiday for the wedding of Crow Prince
Akihita- Heuter.
Included when the article is published in each of the Digest's . 20 international editions," Dushiell said.
however,
"The statement, does not chungo the fact that an overwhelming anlount of evidence exists to support the belief that cigarette smoking la an important factor in lung cancer.
"The Tobacco Institute state- ment, by its reference to con- aiderable difference in opinion, confirms this"-U.P.I.
Extra
New York, Feb. 18. Perplexed city taxpayers learned today what the extra $5 was for after the city paid a $100,000 survey bill:
*
It was used to pay for trame ikket received by one of the navajore, who drive through a stop sign—U.P.I.
research
STAGE CLUB
Presents
Sartre's
CRIME
PABBIONNEL
19th 20th&ist FEB.
BOOKINGS AT
MOUTRIES
CATHOLIC CANDIDATE FOR U.S. PRESIDENT
IN 1960?
New York, Feb. 16. Look magazine predicted to- day that the Democrats will nominate a Catholic for President or Vice- President of the U.S. in 1960.
!!
An old taboo of American polities is near extinction," Paid, "It is the notion that only Protestants should nominated for the top national Jobs.
- Sen, John F. Kennedy, who barely missed the 1950 Do- mocratic Vice Presidential nomination. is a leading con- tender for tap mal
on the 1960 ticket.
"The democratic Bweep last outuma propelled Tumy Catholics Infó key jobs -- Gov. ernorships and S. Senate seats Ir states that will send fut delegations to The party's nominating sessions," Louk sald.
"So many Catholies now hold strategie offices, traditional steppingstones to the White House, that the 1000 Convar- bon would have to go out of its way to keep from nominating a Caiholle for the Presidency or The second slot."
Opposition
Protestants oppose Catholics political office' un three mounds the birth control issue, Appointment of on ambassador to the Vatican and use of pub- Hic taxes 10 pport church schoals,
As
President or Vice President, Kennedy would, not be directly concerned with the first. On the last twa upinis. he has slded with the Pro- terianis,
"Whatever one's religion ID his private life may he," Look quoted him as saying, "for the office holder nothing takes pre- cedence over his oath to uphold the constitution and its parts- including the first amendment and the strict separation Church and State.
of
"1 am fatly opposed 10 appointment of an ambassador to the Vallean."
Kennedy said he is not certain that the U.S. would receive any advantages front having a representative at the Vatican, and if it did they would be nullified by the "diversivo effect at home."— U.P.I.
"Paramount"
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•
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Pago 3
ROXY & BROADWAY
★ SHOWING TO-DAY ★
Owing to length of picturo please note SPECIÁL timos:
ROXY: 3 Shows To-day
At 2.30, 6.00 &
9,00 p.m.
BROADWAY: 4 Shows To-day At 12.00 Noon, 3.00, 6.00 9.00 p.m.
NO GREATER LOVE STORY WAS EVER FILMED
OF COURAGE AND DEVOTION!
20
Ingrid.
Curt.
Robort
“Bérgman:JURGENS DONAT
MARK ROBSON
BEACHLAPT
ISOVEL LENNART
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THE INN OF THE SIXTH HAPPINESS
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GLEN BURGESS AT THE PIANO LOKE YEW HALL MONDAY, 2nd MARCH, AT 9 P.M.
PROGRAMME: NEGRO SPIRITUALS
AMERICAN FOLK SONGS POPULAR SONGS
#
LITTLE ORCHESTRA
SOCIETY
(THE CREATEST LITTLE ORCHESTRA IN THE WORLD),
Conductor: THOMAS SCHERMAN
KING'S THEATRE
THURSDAY, 26th MARCH, AT 9.30 P.M.
PROGRAMME
(SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE)
1. Symphony No. 2
Adagio Molto Allegro con brid
Larghetto
Scherzo Allegro
Allegro Molto
2. Music for the Theatre
Prologue
Dance
Interlude
. Burlosque
Epilogue
INTERVAL
3. Concerto Grosso No. 1 for String Orchestra
with Plano Obligato (1924)
4. Symphony No. 3 in D Major
Adagio Maestoso - Allegro con brio
Allegretto
Menuetto
Prosin vivaco
BEETHOVEN
COPLAND
BLOCH
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