ANGLO-SOVIET CULTURAL EXCHANGE

THE TROY TOMMY

STEELE

AUTHOFS:

N. COWHELD

PQ, WODEHOKSE

J. SOORNS

G.GREENE

H. FOLLITT E MALHAM

UNSK

ERS KLUB

Who's for tennis?

THE CHINA. MAIL, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959.

London kapresa. Svreter

WHAT'S AT STAKE

IN BERLIN

THAT is the Berlin crisis about? Under the Potsilam agreement Berlin be- came an island of Pour- Power control set in the midille of Germany's Soviet-occupied zone.

DOW

This zene is satellite State, the "German Democratic Republic," under a Com- munist Government, which the Western Powers have refused to recognise.

constant

Berlin is a gateway to the West. Hundreds o refugees pour through it every day, It is a challenge to the Communists, who of see in it hostile propaganda and espionage.

AL

source

The Berlin blockade of 1948 involved the Western Powers in the

most dangerous and direct clush yet with the Sovjet. The air-lift was

a success.

Then in a take-it-or- leave-it note last November the Soviet ..... Union gave notice of her latest plans for "neing the boil" of Berlin.

The Russians say

1. THAT THEY REGARD

the all previous agreements on status of Berlin as null and vold, The Potsdam agreement VAM to apply only to "an meuet inilisi control period."

2. ON MAY 27 they will withdraw from the Soviet sec- for of Berlin, transferring all their rights and responsibilities to the East German Government, Thereafter 17 East German Government will be responsible for the road, rail, end air pas- sar?s between Western Ger many and Rerlin

3. BRITAIN, AMERICA, and FRANCE should Almilarly withdraw from the Western Kerlors of Berlin. West Berlin could then become a "free city" under international gurranice.

MIGHT be some 4. THERE form of United Nailors repre- sentation In Berlin,

5. THERE SHOULD De A Summit Conference as «Den possible. The Berlin question would Lo the principal item for dl.cussion,

2230

be

G. THERE SHOULD

of all the nailons conference which fuught in the war against

A Ger- Germany and Japan. man peace treaty could then be fully discussed,

". THE

BEST PLAN, cording to the Russiants, would be a confederation of East and West Getinany, Fast Germany would withdraw from the War-

fact and ·West Germany. would love 'no' further, deälligs with the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation,

haw

BOAC

COMET 4 to

BRITAIN, EUROPE

and JAPAN

Commencing 3rd April

BOOK NOW!

BRITISH OVERSEAS, AIRWAYS, CORPORATION

The

THE FACTS BEHIND

A MOUNTING CRISIS

West

says

1. THAT the Western Powers' right of access to Berlin derives

from We unconditiotal sur- render of Germany, not from Potsdam, which, only defined the areas of occupation. The Rus slams accepted the Soviel zone subject to the special arrange- ments for Berlin.

theso

2. THE RUSSIANS cannot change

arrangements Bullaterally. The Western l'owers do not recognise the

East German Government and cannot allow their right of access to Berlin to be subject to East German approval,

3. WEST RERLIN cannot be left undefended at the mercy

of the East German Communists. Berliners want the Nato troops

play. to

4. UNITED NATIONS Ruper. vision could only be effective if there was a UNO force in Ber- Ilm BY UNO officials matinink the checkpoints on the way to Berlin.

5. A FOREIGN MINISTERS' conference should precede a Sumurit meeting. No change fa the status of Berlin can be dis- crissed unt! some

agreement has been reached on the whole

•question of German reunifica- tion. Europeau security, and general disarmament,

be

6. FOR RESULTS rather than propagands it would better to appoint a businesslike Four-Power commission,

7. CONFEDERATION would Amount

to permanent recogni- tion of Communist rule in East Germany. Reunification ein only come through free elections and an independent nation cannot be prevented from making alliances. The West would guarantee Russla against any future Ger- man_azersANION.

CARE TO MEET YOUR SUB-CONSCIOUS? YOU MAY NOT

LIKE IT.......BUT THESE 20 QUESTIONS WILL HELP YOU FIND IT

How well do you

know

TTAVE a look in a mirror.

H The face to familiar, is

it? But what's behind the face?

What makes you laugh, frown, lock scur, or wistful? How well, in frel, do you know yourself?

Of detalls, you have the un- challenged Artful. So far as they ro you know more about yourself than anyone cise ever could. You know you have one wisdom 100th, £07 in the bank. ard a recurrent dresim about being chaste. Or chased. Or both

But are these details worth much? Would you be one of your favourite people if you kaew yourself as well as you think you do?

Paychu both ologist and iatrist agree that people are like letborgs. Each hos A visible, knovable, mensurable top. This area, a measly 10 per cent, is all that is ever seen.

In

In personality and iccterg jalke, the greater part Burks hidden below the surface. In un leeberg, It's just inore

it's you,

your subconscious.

This is a powerful force, i single thing Influencts every you do, every choice you make, every opinion you hold.

THE deadline is Mayleeberg,

27. What will hap pen if neither side gives .way?

first

That your subconscious la accessarily influential is not tad. What is bad is that it should have too much influence,

When that happens become neurotic.

yourself?

by DEE WELLS

(a) The preity

nineteenth-

century landscape?

you

5

Which Is more important:--

(a) Justice?

(b) Kindness?

maiters

6

The Americans' suggestion was to send an armoured column up the rond to Berlin with orders not to shoot first but to fight its

liitely Way through if stopped.

And who isn't-sem:what?

degree But the greatly. Whether you are, in fact. ruse, medium, well done,

1 Your

Bre

you?

husband (or wife)

or carbonated,

Which

Answer these honestly and you may get The British plan was a glimmer, another air-lift.

Mr Krushchev has now said that

"air-bridge" 110 will be allowed. It would ifeguards.

infringement of trees by moonlight... exotic East German sovereign-food... sunshine. ty.

be an

Mr Dulles has sug- gested that the West fight accept control and checking by the East German border guards

the understanding that they were "agents" of the Soviet Union;

goes on a business trip by plane to a highly-spiced tropical country...riris... bandsom

waying

reatiion mainly;—

palm

Is your

Some (a) Resentment? people have all the fun; I am always left behind.

brow con- (b) Furrowed eern? The plane may crash. The absent loved one may food get pneumonia... or polsoning, or worse-drop dead from a heart attack,

(0) Fond rellef? Nice to have the

out old monster from under fool for a bit. 2 (A) Ir, you Are a fairly reticent and rescryed parson

In any case, some ap-ordinarily how are you pent will curtainly be the fourth martini:-

(a) Amorous? made to the United Na tions before May.

After that it may de- pentl on which side's nerves are steadier.

ANTHONY

LEJEUNE

JUST FANCY THAT!

A Canadian fur trapper who stole 30 cases of beer explained that he Intended to sell them for more beer money. Why? didn't like the brand."

"I

after

(b) Garrulous-clther ChECT-

ful or sad? (0) Pugnacious?

(d) More

ever?

OD

withdrawn

With an extra £5 to real any Way you like, 'which would you be more do:-

to

(a) Buy something

to wear

-samething you

need really

but been hankering after?

don't

have

unned food that you can store in your larder?

(b) Blow it all on luxuriou?

Martin

PSYCHIATRIST

(bookcases, top of dress- Ing-table, fallen flower

petals, cutlery atc.)?

(e) Count any coe

druwer,

special thing. (mp-posts, stairs, places of fruit in a bowl. - etc.)?

etc.)?

(d) Fondle any one thing (carlobe, plece of jewel- lery, change 122

Your Docket, handkerchief, (e) Twist something (lock of hair, button, wedding ring, etc.), skred some- thing (paper napkins, bread, matchboxes, etc.). auck or chew something (pearls, penells, sweets, clc.)T

() Make lists (things to do,

things 10

buy, what pack, etc.)?

川川凉

punished by stricter religious and civil laws?

(b) Allowed to do whatever makes them happy so long as it hamis no one else?

(0) Taught to be virtuous and better adherents to the existing moral coda?

12 If you had to condemn one

of the following to death, which would you choose

(a) Your faithful dog who is well, happy, and prime of life?

in the

anonymous, nged Manchurian

(b) Ab intang of a village?

(e) A murderer?

(d) A terribly deformed,

mentally dedelent chud?

(e) All the animals in every zuo in the world?

to

13

(e) Have an evening out for 9 How many of the following two theatre, dinner. do you think are morally taxis?

wrong:-

(d) Put it in the bank?

(e) Buy 21 lorry-load of

manure for your garden?

-rose

(f) Buy a wedding or birth- day present you'd been putting off?

your nine-year-old child asks why Oscar Wilde went

to prison, would you be more likely to say:

(a) Because he was a wicked,

wicked man?

(b) Nul to ask such ques-

Uons?

(e) That he broke the law, but is a bit too com- plicated to explain 20 somebody only nine

years old,

but that you would later on when he

could understand what it was all about?

than

8

Do you habitually-

(B) Ir. the other hand, you are usually hall-fellow and Extrovertedly tregarious, how are you

(a). Introspectively morose?

(b) Downright tearful?"

(c) Heartler than ever? (d) Amorous?

3- Khat is your reaction to

risque stories;~~~~

(a) Prim disapproval?

(b) Laughter

funny?

they're

(0) Laughter-even if they're

not funny?

(d) Chilly smile?

.

(e) Blank-faced, wide-eyed

Innocence?

After the explanation Ontario Supreme4 On the committee to plek a

Court topped his one-year sentence to six months,

*

A policeman stopped an M.P. in mid-speech recently. · He walked in just as Sir Alexander Spearman, Tory M.P. for Scarborough, was warming up at a meeting in his constituency, "Please move your car," he said.. Sir Alex did so and went buck to finish his talk.

-

palating for the local museum your vote will break

a deadlock and be the deciding ung. Would you choose:

(4) The small, and miner,

Old Master?

(b) The large, fleshy nude? (0) A good, solid, bound-to- Increase-in-value modern pleture?

IT'S THE WIDTH OF BEDS THAT COUNTS, NOT SOFTNESS”

A

Chicago. RESEARCH team has just dis- covered that people would sleep better if everyone could use a bed like Jayne Mansfeld's or Errol Flynn's.

It is the size of the bed that is im- portant, according to Dr Joseph Kamiya, director of Chicago University's dream and sleep project,

"It doesn't matter if you sleep on boards as long as you are used to them," Dr Kamiya declared. Tho amount of rest will be the same as if you slept on the downlest of mattresses,"

But because the average person moves in his sleep from 20 to 40 times a

night more bed space is needed for peaceful slumber.

fa) Bite your nails?

(b) Immediately tidy up disarrangements

minor

(a) Sunday sports, cinemas,

cances, theatres, etc

(b) Divorce.

(e) Drinking.

(d) Euthanasin,

(e) For (or stagei bating () Marital infidelity (z) Suicide

(a) Capital punishment

10 ** you wero rich

Croesus and could finance: one of the following. which would you choose;—

(a) A new selence rollene in

a university?

(b) An people's home? (5) A children's hospital? (d) A home for unmarried

mothers?

(e) A strny animals' home

or bird sanctuary?

(f) An open prison?

Do you ever feel suddenly, quite irrationally, afraid of something quite ordinary, such as going out, crossing ■ buoy street, driving your car, opening

a telegram, cle?

(a) Yes.

(b) No.

14 Do

you think you spend too much time indulging in Walter Mitty daydreams or fan- tuales of any kind?

(a) Yes.

(b) No.

15 If you were approached by a serious melentile fam doing survey on Lexual bo- haviour, would you:—

(s) Refuse outright to u in their questionnaire?

(b) Lie here and there 10 make yourself sound more us you think people should he?

(e) Answer every question as honestly as you could?

(E) A library in Basutoland? 16 Do you ever walk

11

Do

you think people should be:-

(a) More rigidly controlled and, if necessary, more sternly

The truth about you

First, check your score.

1. a=5; b=10; c=0.

2 (A), a=3; bid; c=-4; d=2.

2 (B), a=3; b=4; c=i; d=2

3. a=4; d=d; cm2: dm3; e=5.

4. a4; 2; 1; d3.

5. a=10; b=0,

1.

a=3; b=5; c=4; d=4; e=2;

7. a-10; bs; c=0.

8. Each yez-5; each no=0.

B. Three or less=0; four to stx=5; more than six=10.

10. al

from room to another at bome with no clothes on?

(a) Yes. (b) No.

~17 Do you have.......... any books,

pletures,

objets

d'art.

poetry or anything else that you carefully keep hidden?

(b) No.

b=5; c=2; d=4; 18 If you come upon a fight

C-7; 1-3; p=G.

11. a 10; b=0; c=5. 12. a=0; b=4;3; c=1.

13. Yes 5: No≈l,

14. Yes=0; No±5.

15. a10; b=5; c=0.

16. 0; b=5.

17. a=5;

18. a5;

0.

b=0.

18. 5; b:0.

autside. a pub, stresi acoldent, or absorbing fracas of sort, do you linger wad

2; any

20. 8-15; b=10; 5; d=3;

Now, what your score means:——

Below 20; You're rare. Sadly clly in some other guise. The rare. World could do with a ways they emerge are bound la Sot more of you-and more be nasty ... making you the vocal, please. Your subconscious witch burners, book burners, may flare up and be painful at and tight-lipped moralising times, but generally your

Killers, con pleasure

You Uke scious mind has the say. As authority, too, because it gives you are humane and have a con- you a chance to force everyone science too, all the myths, super- to behave the way you say, One stitions, dogmas, and Irrational meets you everywhere mores fears have very little influence. the plty-but, given the chance, on your thinking. And think you you like power jobs best—as do all by yourself you decide, policemen, magistrates, news- often directly opposite to what paper editors, schoolmasters (or authoritative, white haired marms), M.P.s, and pareous. The average double bed measures elders have told you to think. Over 78: Still water runa 20-40: Mmmm. Medium to smooth-and dirty, You're prob- only 4ft 6in, across. Miss Mansfield's

wobbly, but in general you're on ably a shy, mousy type whose bed measures 7ft, and Mr Flynn's 9ft. the right track. But how old whole life is controlled by Dr. Kamiya adda: "It is not true are you? Under 907 Not much suppressed hate and real rage- that an hour's sleep before midnight is hope for you. Over 30o You a type pot, uncommon in any worth two afterwards,'. Sleep is sleep, may not got any worse.

country that prides Reelt on -41-75: __ You look civilised suppression of any flamboyant whenever you get it.

enough. You act proper and all. emotion. You'll never be warm, "Lost sleep can be compensated for put ono' wonders what name- loving, land, relaxed, or happy without making up every single hour less horrors soothe beneath your best you could make a mali missed. Let's say you have to get by deadly coffed head. One beginning:. by with only four hours sleep a night for wonders but you don't, You Ronymous letters, not stepping three consecutive nighta, Usually a good sply squash down, as long as on anis deliberately, not day. you ennali Id-ridden i tripping to the next hanging," 10 hours of sleep will correct the "do-improper" thought and and not demanding the removal privation."

wisher, and are quite, unaware of the "offenalve," revealing that these will emergo eventu» stašuo from the town hall lawn.

London Express Service);

1101

writing

watch?

(a) Yo

(b) No.

19. Would you drive five miles

to see a big fire2

(a) Yes.

.

(b) Su

20

MAGY Dow

really bad

things have you done that

you have never told anyone about:-

(a) More than Rity?

(b) Between ten and fifty? (0) Less than ten, but more

1:an two?

(d) One or two? (e) None?

London Express Service,

ARTIE...

*#1 got it straight from Sir Alec's mouth 10

London Express Service,

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