i
THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1959.
LABOUR'S CENSURE MOVE Chained FAILS IN COMMONS
Woman
London, March 4..
Won't Pay || A Labour attempt to censure the Government over
London, Mar. 4.
A woman arrested Jaat December when she chain- ed herself to a pillar at Westminster Cathedral re- fosed in court today to pay £1 fine because: "My Heavenly Father has not given me the money."
Beatrice Therese Know- den, ebarged with insulting behaviour, was given seven days to pay the fine or face Leven days in prison,
She told the magistrate, Mr Bertram Rerce, "I shalt not pay. It's Just prolonging 14."
She told the court that' lar December she tried to collect signatures for # pretilan to the Queen and the Pre to have "com. merelafium. and kolatry hauned from the churches."
Idealist
1
don't
"E
AJTI дл Idealist work for Food, I carn money,” she said.
refuse to pay on prin. elle. My Heavenly Fathre Benda me my maintenance. He has not given me money to pay a fine."-U.P.I.
the deportation from Rhodesia of Mr John
Stonehouse, a Labour M.P., failed in the House of Commons tonight by 293 votes to 237.
Sir Reginald Manningham-Buller, the Attorney-General, said a Member of Parliament travelling abroad for reasons connected with journalism, business or any other private reasons was not entitled to any greater privilege or rights than any other citizen of the United Kingdom.
and suc-
A decision whether a person eventual home rute was an undesirable Inhabitant cession from the federation. or visitor was a matter for the ht desin Federation, he said.
Mr Hugh Goltskell, Leader of the Opposition, and Mr James Callaghan. Labour's Colonial the Affairs spokesman, urged government to send a partio- mentary delegation to Nyasa- land, a British protoctorate and part of the Rhodesian federation, to investigate the background to the present disturbances,
Home Rule
A number of Africans have Leen killed in riots, which have followed the declaration of state of emergency in Nyos- land!...
But the Attorney-General said he thought the obvious next course was to pursue the original proposal that Lord Porth, Minister of State, should virit Nyasaland when the governor there thought it would be ampropriate.
Earlier, Mr- Cuthbert Alport, Commonwealth under. secretary. had denied opposition assertions that Mr Bionehouse was prevented by the federal government from
Eskimo”
Carvings Complaint
George
Ottawa, March 4. A Member of Parliament. from Vancouver, Harold Winch, has asked the Re- Minister, Mr venue
Molan, that Japanese manufactured "Eskimo" carvings im- ported Into Canada be clearly marked their country of origin, Canadians will so that know what they are buy- ing.
дя
Mr Winch recalled that
Lo
on
returning to London for 10- an earlier occasion, Japan had night's debate' on his expul- | exported Totem Poles" though! Mon from Northern Rhodesia.} to be the exclusive preserve of He said the Central African Red Indians. Airways's offered to provide an alrcraft to take him to Salis bury, Southern Rhodesia, to in catch a connection from Johan- teading to nesburg to London.
African politiciatis there want greater representation the Havernment,
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Further details of these and other attractive offers from
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THE
Death Toll
29
The death toll rose to today after yesterday's clashes between African nationalists and police throughout Nyasaland.
More than 50 people were Injured in the incidents, official sources said.
There were no reports of serious incidents In Nyasaland today. although the situation remained tense.
London
A front-page message in the Daily Herald today alleged that Press correspon dents in Nyasaland have been repeatedly threatened by white settlers there,
"Get Out"
Under the banner headline "Get Out or We'll Smash You,' the Labour newspaper's cor- respondent, Jolin Nossman, de- clared:
"It
an ugly story I have to cable -- a story of brutality of African beaten up by the police, of Aeroo threats
sgatust
newspaper men, myself included, trying to seek out the truth. "A phrase constantly used me and other news- against papermen by white settlers was: Get out or we'll smash you.'
We newspapermen have been repeatedly threatened and hin- dered la the last two days," the correspondent
wrote. →→→
France-Presse & Reuter.
He also complained that Japanese mahogany plywood could be sold in Canada for Jess than the cost of produc- iion of Canadian plywood.
Mr Molan, who was appear-
Ing before the Parliamentary Estimates Committer, answered thti there had been complaints about the dumping of Japanese goods.
Discussions, however,
were
Tragedy Stalks
Mother's
Life
New York, March 4,
being held wills Japonese officials, who were "very co-Tragedy continues to stalk
operative,"
Japanese exports under dis- cussion included binoculars, rugs, nylon hosiery, plywood, tiles, tyres and tubes-France- Presse.
Bearskin Complaint
the life of Mrs Marilyn Damman Haney, the young wife who saw her marriage disintegrate after her young son was car- kidnapped from his riage outside a New York and supermarket three one-half-years ago.
Tie latest blow came last night when her father, Clyde E. Wilson,. 60. shot himself with a 410 gauge shotgun at his New- ton, Iowa home.
London, Mar, 4. The Wor Office today shrugged off complaints that some bearskins worn by guards autaluc Buckingham
Palace were bedraggled with slightly-dinle moth-ridden ap-life.
pearance."
Wilson left a note for his wife "nindicating his desire to end his
An official spokesman des-
Д
what exaggerated.
The chah of tragedy began
son,
outside
cribed the complaints, voiced for the then Mrs Marilyn Dam-
when she left her by
a man to correspondent
19 come- Stephen, nearly three, and her London newspaper,
seven mouth old daughter "A check is made periodical-Pamelu, in a carriage ly. If any bearskin is found the supermarket, to be not up to standard a new one is supplied," the spokesman added. China Mail Special.
Hongkong Land Investment France, Germany
& Agency. Co., Ltd.
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HONG KONG,
112
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Tel. 24228
A British Crossword Puzzle
18
19
20 121
23
26
ACROSS
1 Outcome (6).
6 Exploits (5).
& Window (5),
Very small (0).
10 Clear (5).
11 Rescued (5).
12 Platform (4).
....15 Experiments (b).
16 Danure (6).
18 Inclined (0).
22 Monster (4).
20 Prophets (0).
23 High room (6).
26 Dance (8).
28 One in old age (6),
27 Went astray (3).
20 Fasteners (5).
29 Protect (0).
29
5
16
Support Russia's Offer
Paris, Mar. 4.
When Mrs Damman return- ed minutes later the carriage
was gone, it was later found. with Pamela enfely in I. But no trace of Stevie was ever discovered.
· Mrs Domuman later fied for divorce on
of the grounds crucity and then reginarried. She is now Mr Ted Ifancy, wife of a clerk in the Newton Na- tional Guard Armory.
Accused Her
Gerald Damman dented that the divorce was the result of
President Charles de Gaulle and Dr. Konrad Adenauer, the the kidnapping, commenting t Referral Saikansalaispargarethen pered-table-today was a matter of personall- that the Western powers should accept Russia's offers."
of a Foreign Ministers' conference at an early date, that the disappearance of the
a German spokesman said tonight."
But French spokesman sald
while both governments
that
favoured the
13
14
15
22
1 Cures (8).
DOWN
2 Judicious (0).
Plenty (4).
4 Treachery (7).
J Expunged (7).
Dodges (8).
7 Current (6).
1 Become motionless (8).
15 Grand (8).
16 Gets the better of (7),
17 Made up one's mind (7),
10 Rubbed out (6).
-21 Elevate (5).
24 Cipher (4).
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—Across: 3 Club, 7 Excel, B Oven, 9 Solo, 10 Clement, 12 Spry, 15 Amans, 10 Snip, 19 Prior: -21 Greet, 22 Pler, 23 Stall, 20 Damp, 20 Enlists, 80 Lone, 31 Zero, 92 Avert, 15 Tart. Dowa: 1 Exile, 2 Germane, 4 Louts, Doos, 6 Tear, & Saap, 11 mils, 13 Pair 14 Yard, 18 Spill, 12 Aged, 18 Seem, 20 Rollave, i Panc, 24 Tenor, 23 Btory, 27 Apes, 28 Plot.
earliest possible Lim In Favour
talks with the Itussians, serious difficulties were expected over
the agenda.
The two leaders also agreed that their governmen is should awalt Mr Harold Macmilian's visit to Born and Paris next week before deciding their al- titude on the detailed terms for such a meeting.
General de Gaulle told Dr Adenauer that Franco would in- sist on:
Of Visits
Singapore, Mar. 4.
But his former wife replied
ESNIACHIA averything to do.
with the divorce.
She said Damman accused her of being responsible for the infant's disappearance by leaving the carriage unattend- ed.
AIR CONDITIONEO
STAR
Pagt
METROPOLE
3rd TRIUMPHANT WEEK ★TO-DAY; & TO-MORROW ONLY ★ Owing to longth of picture please note change of times: AT 2.30, 5.20, 7,30 & 9.40 P.M,
The Screen Invades The Violent Age Of...
VIKINGS
KIRK DOUGLAS TONY CURTIS-ERNEST BORGNINE JANET LEICH
The Vikings
by Horison Bermud TECHNICOLOR'
Phen my EL UNITED ARIKIS
Azbaly Famed Komid The
tapos DI
{ Floroty And The Sarkizard) Kint of Bricany
SCULPTRESS IN GRAND OPENING ON SAT., 7TH MARCH
MARGARET SET
Often lately Princess Mar- garet who once posed for Epstein—has-been--vialling at. the Cadogan Place studio of another sculptor — 33-year- leather old, cigar-smoking, trousered, naturalised Exyflsh- woman,. Fiore de Henriquer. As a result Fiore, daughter an Italian father and A Spanish mother, is now firmly established member of the famous "Margarel
Runour BRYS that met through the Princess' frlead, Mrs Brigid McEwen, who
is the subject of Flore's latest portrait bust,
of
Ki." bey
Plotere shows Flore and her miniature of Mrs Augus tus John. whose husband helped
sponsor
naturalisation,
her
Rebels
It's on the screen!
The explosive, lusty story that 20 million readers sald never could be made?
GOD'S
LITTLE ACRE ROBERT RYAN ALDO RAY BUDDY TATT
THAT DUSE
Maarten vine 2120) (103073
BOOKINGS NOW OPEN!
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for
福常 沈
Challenge
De Gaulle's Policy
戲馬大
SHEUM'S CIRCUS
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
•
On
Algiers, March 4. An organisation of French ex-servicemen, who play- ed a prominent role the Public Safety. Com- mittees formed here after the "settlers' revolt" last May, today challenged the Algerian policy of Presi dent de Gaulle.
In a pamphlet distributed to patriotic associations in Algeria,
"The the
Cu organisation, ordinating Committee of Ex- Servicemen, asked: "Is it incof. testable that the government and General de Gaulle want to destroy in Algeria all that the Union of May 13 did?”
It further asked if the transfers in the army and administration=tr=Algoria,÷the:| "threats 01 expelling
the
rightwing extremists" and The comination of dell "BËÏVANT"IN" pince-of-a-"STRY" man AS Delegale-General were not flagrant proof of the Eovernment's intention to uproot the remaining achieve- menis of the coup.
The pamphlet queried whether the organisation must again try and make contact between the anny and the nation.
Happiness has continued to Mr Lio Yew Hock, Chief elude Mrs Haney. She, recent- Minister, sald today be was ly led for a divorce from her
Observers here expect the ex- in favour of giving students second husband. The here permission to visit has not been granted yet. ten of the organisation's support Ctilna
U.P.1.
He said this would enable them to realise and appreciate what the Singapore' Government has done for Chinese education. The maintenance of the Ho added: "We believe that Allied position in West Berlin; we have dane more for Chinese
• Unhindered access to education than any government Berlin from the west,
of other Asian territories where The two leaders held their there Is a preponderance of meeting, to discuss Russia's Chinese education." Latest moves in lho Berlin Mr Lim was commenting on crisis, in o'closely-guarded ar. Invitation from students in hunting lodge in the rain-China for a visit by Singapore acnked Marly Forest, outaido students of different nation- Paris-Router.
|alities-Reuter,
decree
Rich Pears
Hollesley, Mar. 4. Mrs George Laat got a prize when she opened can of pears from Australia—a woman's gold. ' plated wristwatch.
to become clearer during the municipal elections campaign in the next two or three weeks,
14 is however, believed to have strong support from oer- tain French military circles.--- Heuter.
Holiday
Nice, Mor. 4 "I'm thinking of writing to - Sir Winston Churchill will the arm named on the tin," die | arrive here from London on said. "I think the watch may Friday to spend the final part of. bave some sentimental valus for his winter halktay in the tivlora Fumeone.”—U.P.I.
sunshine-China Mail Special..
Hitler's Sister Talks On
On T.V.
London, March 4.
Frau Paula Wolf, Adolf Hitler's 64-year-old sister, appeared in a filmed Interview on Independent Television here
tonight.
It was part of a programmefchild and a man. called "Tyranny" which told the story of Hitler's - yeaṛu : in power.
especially Eva, Benis, Tonight's programmno the remembered him as made up of newsreel Almof Three men who were in the dictator's Berlin bunker during and pugnacious boy who, ance he prewar
wartime: vintage gol to the top of a tree, wostiä and recent Elmed interviews his last days appeared in the The producers claimed that Intel' an alaring there, t with friends of the German (pODETRIMTAR. Frau Well, who live quietly in
They were ex-9.9. OberKTUDD Although he was food of his dictator. Germany, was giving ber Orst mother, he gode op álliking These included Frau Wilms Fuehrer Julias Schaub, Hitler's interview before the cameras.
In his later yours, Schaub, and of Hiller's Indi«chaufear, Erich - Kempk, and women. Speaking in German, she re- howwwwr; he filed to have pretty male circle who talked về tho | toda persorial pilot, Hans Bauer ----- called memories of Hitler ar 'si giria around Milano
·Fuehru's attitude to women," Reuters
Trapeze oct in the dark,
Tiger act walking on steel wire and
jumping through fire rings,
Flying men on spring board.
Spanish dances,
Boxing match between a giant and a dwarf. Balancing act on top of a pole.
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