Page
'BE
{THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1960.
COURTEOUS TO Grivas Rides Out The Storm
KHRUSHCHEV Nixon Appeals For American Co-operation
Washington, Aug. 5.
American Vice-President Richard Nixon's first gesture on return- ing home today after a tour of the USSR and Poland was to appeal to the American people to give a courteous reception to Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev on his forth- coming visit to the United States.
Mr Nixon urged his fellow citizens to show Mr Khrushchev the same courtesy which he (Nixon) had received at the hands of the people and leaders of the Soviet Union and Poland during his two-week stay behind the Iron Curtain.
Mr Nixon repentedly stressed the numerous marks of friendship which he had met with during his recent trip in spite of the political differences between the U.S. and the two countries concerned.
Speaking at the airport where
JGORODOTESSÜää-8-----4-053840- the craft which had flown him
THE
Hongkong Land Investment
&
Agency Co., Ltd.
announce the establishment of their new
KOWLOON ESTATE OFFICE
•
•
at
257 PRINCE EDWARD ROAD
(Junction Prince Edward & Waterloo Road)
TEL. 51315
OFFERING
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
EXPERT SERVICES AS LETTING AGENTS
OR PROPERTY MANAGERS
TO PROSPECTIVE TENANTS
A WIDE SELECTION OF PREMISES TO LET
A British Crossword Puzzle
2
14
ACROSS
1 It's almost unique (6).
4 Solecks Some implements
(5).
DOWN
1 Clearly not useless tricks (5)
4 Summary of prices, possibly
2 Drive (5),
7 State of awful
uncertainty
think doodling 3. One might
their speciality! (7),
(0)
0 Butterly
in puktuation
(0):
(B).
Lissom (0),
5 Ship for sufferers from the
mutor craze? ‚(8).
a
In diBculty with the razor (0).
I Made by stage folk who
the
a
11 The intrinsic nature of
perfume (7).
13 Don't write! (2, 4). wholly
15 Not
where
dramatist develops character (2, 4).
18 One of the USA (5),
18 Is obviously quite uneces-
shry (8)..
20 About dusk
magistrate (5).
we'll seo the
21 Flame-thrower? (6).
Trefnate? (B).
12 Salary?
for Spend i
change (7).
13 Would-be disposer of les in
a pariour! (0).
14 Now (2, 4).
16 Dolly dance? (5),
17 Bowler who could be stony
(8).
YESTERDAY'S CRUBSWORD-Across: 1 Edac, 4 Blotter,
8 Alee, In-N-S, 10 Steeple, 11 Trot, 13 Hebe, 14 Tending. 17 Alert, 10 Drendy. 22 Rogerky, 26 Eld. (rov), 27 Alde, 28 Down:. 2, Prepare, 20 Fate, 30 Clue, 31 Delled, 32, Ranik, Daniel, 9 Eualer 4 Beact, 5 Letter, a Trend, 7 Ellen, 12 lair 19 Berg, 15, Iran, 16 Cad. 18, Searco 20 Rester, 31 Mitten, 29 Error, 24 Expel, 25 Yield.
bock from Warsaw had just lended, Mr Nixon urged Ameri- cans to be courteous though citizens and refugees many
of The resented the policies Soviet Union.
"I realise," he said, "that the great majority of the American people on many issues are in very strong disagreement with Mr Khrushchev. Many Ameri- Hungarian refugees and cans, others have very strong reusons for resentment against his polley.
Justice
"ilowever,
would
urge
that when Khrushchev comes to this country, in the interest of peace with justice, the peo- ple of the United States will ahoy him the same courtesy that the people and the leadern of the USSR showed me." There was no question, said Mr Nixon, of trying to convert Mr Khrushchoy or make renounce his faith munism.
harry
in Com-
It would be attvisable to create "the best possible cllmaie in the Interest of penice in which
ali interested". when Mr Elsenhower and the Soviet Premier begin their talks, he said.
we are
Mr Nixon atressed the friend- ship which had been shown him both in the Soviet Union and Poland. Fundamentally, he Kald, the
Pollsh Soviet and
triendly people were
the 10 American people despite crill- cism directed in those countries against American tenders, and differences about foreign poli- cler,
Suffered
Mr Nixon reminded that the Soviet and Polish, people "leave suffered a great deal and desperately want peace just do the Affierlcan people want peace."
Nixom Reports
To Ike
Washington, Aug. 5.
Vice President Richard Nixon tonight delivered a letter from Mr Nikita Khrushchey, the Soviet Prime Minis ter, to President Elsen- hower.
Mr Nixon, who con- ferred with the Presi- dent on his return from Itussin and Poland, aloq gave Mr Eisenhower & letter from Mr Klement! Voroshilov, the Soviet President.
Mr Nixon left the White
House with- out making a stalement to reporters.
Mr James Hagerty, the White House explained spokesman, that Mr Nixon hid aak- ed to be excused from meeling them because he wanted to get to his home in Washington to see his children and to get some sleep.
Mr Hagerty described Mr Nixon's conference with the President as "an informal report on some of the aspects of the Vice-President's trip."
There who also dis- cussion of Mr Khrush- chev's impending visit to the United States, and hoth President He declined io make
und Mr further
Eisenhower comments about his Lalics in Moscow and Warsaw Nixon had some sug. before roporting to Mr Elsen-
gestione.
hower.
However the
uny
Vice-President Khrushcher had act that Mr maintained on severni occasions that our grand-children in the United States will live under Communism."
Mr Khrushchev had a perfect right to make such a statement Just as he, Nixon, had the right to hold different convictions
The Vice-President said.
Praise
It was learned that in Да conference between press Warsaw and Iceland in the borrespondents' planë
pres
Mr Hagenty said he could not discuss these this at
suggestion
time. Heuter.
PREVIEW OF
RUSSIAN
HOSPITALITY
which Mr Nixon boarded at Warsaw, the Vice-Prestiest |
Moscow, Aug. 5. praised Waldlslav domolka,
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- First Secretary of the Polish
Д mouth-watering Communist Party, as a tales chev gave
of what awaited preview today man and patriot
President Eisenhower in the way of Soviet hospitality.
TEST TUBE FATHER CONDITION FOR DIVORCE
A
London, Aug. 6,
W! E should be able to divorce her husband if
he acts as a "test tube father" without her con- sent, the Law Society urges today.
The society; which represents 17,000 British solicitors, calis on doctors to make absolutely cer- Lonorg tain that all would-be have the permission wives.
of their
10 I asks for legislation make fullure to gain this per- mission a
and new
separate ground for divorce,
The society's recommenda- Lions
in are published
[L Rinorandum to a Home Office
has committee which
been studying the problems of aruf- en insemination.
No Problems Legally, the Boclety says. Partificial insemination of # husband raises wife by her
of
4
no problems.
insomination Jaint women by her husband and a donor should also be "tolerated." It should however be a matrimonial offence for a wife to be inseminated by a dezor without her husband's consent,
The soclely doubts whether under existing legislation the set of artificial insemination (AID) may be said to constitute adultery,
An ÁID child conceived by a wife with her husband's con- sent should be regarded as the child of the husband for all purpoxs. Says the
memoran~-
dum.
Any doubts under the pre- cent law as to the legitimacy cf án AID child should be re- moved by legislation.
05
The society Eays that the rights of Af AID child to succeed to properly and the husband's liabilities to maintain the child should he and his wife part, are exactly
the same for an ordinary child,
Formal Consent
The memorandum adda that the society is "unable to support" jaggestions that the artificial insemination of un- married women who want children should be made A criminal offence.
But it urges that such women should have to obtain a formal
TIBETANS
SEEK REFUGE
Katmandu, Aug. 5. Armed Tibetan rebels muraued by Chinese troops have crossed the moun- Lainous Everest region of the Himalayas to seek refuge in Nepal, selai sources said here today.
The rebel Khamba tribesmen
nien Armed with rides and revolvers. Aller being disarmed
tbo the Nepalese authorities rebela left for India, the Kources sald.
STOOD#
of
were
KUAJ.
Iry
It is understood that comparatively few Tibelan refugees have escaped into Nepal, where they number only scores compared to tie thousands who have enter- ed India. - Heater.
Flying Saucer
Grivas relaxes in Porto Helli with his blonde wife and brunelte niece -- and two bodyguards. — Ex- press photo.
Convenience
Flags Hauled
Down
London, Aug. 5.
A London newspaper said today that two American
Pago X
THEY SAY
Rockefeller Will Stand For U.S. President
Now York, Aug. 5. Undismayed by the ap- parent success of Vico- Proaldent Nixon's "com- paigning" In Russia and Pelold, Governér - Nolson Rockefeller of New York is ready to throw his hat into the ring and proclaim tho fiis candidacy for presidency, This is taken for grafited in woll- informed political circles here.
The Governor has been "run nihg hard" the past few days, toaking statements that sound were con~ very much as if he vinced that he has more thom on even chance to beat Richard Nixon for the nomination.
Republican
He has said he will not be Satisfied with second place on the Republican Ucket, in other words that he would reject the vice presidential nomination which has been suggested, With flockefeller it must be. nothing,
CONFERENCE
Bil or
Hockefeller, who attended the recent conference of governors In San Juan has been sounded uk nt every opportunity by political writers and the belief Is spreading that the son of the founder of the Standard Oil on- pire will announce his candidacy by November 1.
Thote close to the Governor
olf companies ara hauling feel he will wait the outcome of the Eisenhower-Khrushcher down the flags of con-exchanges before he makes the venianco of Liberia and cnnouncement, the belief being Panama, and suggested that if the "ummit talks fall, that the threat of world- Mr Nixon would have to shoul- wida trade union action der some of the blame.---AFF. was behind the move, The Evening Standard that the Caltex companies are now
anfil
and Gulf oil registering
their ships in Britain Instead of under the tax-free Bags, of. Liberia and Partanta,
The newspaper
that a said total of 11 tankers is involved. Both
sell Middle companies East all extensively in Britain. "They say the change is to keep their dollar spending down to a minimum," the Evening Standard said, "but shipping men wander it there is more in it than that."
RISING FEELINGS The report took note of rising feelings in European porta against tags of convenience, under which ship owners can
Bitten For
Barking
Prescot, London, Aug. 5. James
40, was Halliwell, Aned £23 and 13 guineas fi costs today at Prescol for being drunk.
Police said Helllwell got down on all fours and barked backć at a dog just before getting inid his car.
A witness sald Halllwell's barking got a pack of dog, ex-
avoid high taxation rates de-cited and all of them began manded in their home countries barking back at him. by the technienilty of sailing under the flags of Panaina anti Liberia.
"The Americans may see this as a threat to future operations," the fopart sul:L-UT"},"
Balliwell admitted in court that he had had four or five or six pints of beer before the
took
place burking episode
UPI.
Reported Negro Cultivating
Lisbon, Aug. 5.
A "flying saucar" was ob
served for saven or eight | seconds over the town of Sotabul, 25 miles south of Lisbon, last night, it was reported here today.
A large number of people In- cluding the crown of warships in the harbour saw the object. Among the witnesses
consent order and that no or Setabul Harbour, Master, Cap
der should be mado for an ut- married woman under 25- Reuter.
Indonesian Plane
K
Bombs Sailboat
tain Jose Manuel Agular Basto, and his family)
Captain Busto described the
saucer
S
6217
AL
[1
abioną!
beight
Black Supremacy
In United States
New York, Aug. 5.
NEW York City police and other law enforce- ment agencies throughout the country are watching the activities of a well-disciplined Negro religious cult reported to be campaigning for flying orange coloured object travell "black supremacy," it was learned today. ing horizontally
abuse and The cull has adopted the has permitior the around 900 fect. Its speed, he tip "The Moslems." New York persecution of Negni eltizens."
2.254
Muhammed preaches virulerit poller declined to discuss the
racism, anti-Americanlan and Leaving behind a "trail of group ur Hs activities, whitish light and sparks, the! The magazine Time reported anti-Semitism to Negroes fam- that a national survey by its ined into il City Burns, the eult dan 70,000 members in Negroes gathered in New York's
clties.
the St Nicholas Archa insi week to Il bald
calculated, was around miles an hour.
object followed on east-west correspondents disclosed the magazino sald. It said 5,500
course. It
every
his time is
Interim Secretary. of State Douglas Dillon welcomed Mr Nixon and praised him for his Tass quoted Mr Khrushchev "tremendous job" in the Soviet as saying, "We shall have (Pre-
Manila, Aug. 5, Union and Puland.
aldent Eisenhower) taste our
was reportext from 29 U.S. The Philippion News Service Also present was Soviet Am- kvos (a national drink with
Irulo- Casablanca that a luminous ob- movement is led by a frail-hear him declare that Washington, Mr barley broad base); our pates in today reported that on bassador in Mikhail Mehchilter and Polish crust, que Caucasian chachlik clan warplane recently bomb- ject tralling an incandescent tall inoking, self-styled Messenger white man knows
born Elijah, Poole,up,” Ambassador Romuald Spasowski. (known In Western Europe as ed and sunk a Filipino Muslim appeared over Meknes yesterday of Allah,"
Baptist minister; in son of a former afternoon. sailboat matined by More than 1,000 people cheer- thish-kebab), our plast.”
Several people witnessed the Sandersville, Georg, in 1897. ed the Vice-President as
Mr Khrushchev made his re- United States Army man.
The report added that the object flying briefly over Meknes who now calls himself Elijah stepped down from the airliner. marks at fils bress conference Some held
io a campaign alott at enormous today an bald that the people Army man, Astum Damsik, and and Its air base. It disappeared Muhammed. It reported that the
others aboard were behind a mountain range flying cult is devoted poster reading "America Ix prond in 'Every part of the Soviet ali eine of you." Other posters cartled Union were reserving a cordial gunned down at a bel-held an east-north horizontal course of black supremacy.
for the President of port in the Celebes.-- France at the speed of a set pline.- by members of the State De- welcome
Prosy, partment's translation bureau, the United States-AFP. bore greetings in Russion.
Posed
he
AFP.
FOUR MONTHS FOR
Comment
Asked to
comment on the Wilkins, execta- group, Hoy live secretary of the National Association for the Advance-
of ment Coloured People, said:
D-Day
Timo id the members talk of 1910 as their D-day and "expansively prodirt thus before that time the big white nations will have eliminated each other with atomic war- and black Africa will fare stand unchallengod."
The magazine said the op gunisòlion is calising growing concern to Netre, afvil lenders, The Vice-Président and his
the National Association for the of Coloured wifo-wht had abcompanied
"The NAACP oppores and Advancement hai on the four-posed for
regates as dangerous any group, People, police departments and newsreel АДА telovilon
white or black; political or re- the FBI. which
it sold some polico are pur be OKIETKE before made his appeal to the Attert-
the Shangkung Dally of Chiay often is mentioned in foreign ligious, that preaches hatred,
among men, hate destroys mendicularly worried by the fact extend » people. Lo
The Talwan high court on (Central Formosa) was indicted press dispatches,
that the cult has been enfimuly the heter and the hated. courteauis réception io Mr Monday sentenced a newspaper ou à charge of revealing mill-
The Taipei District Court ac-The so-called Moslems who aw-abiding. It quoted a Les Khrisheller.
reporter to four months limpri- | tary geörolä.
and Angelo póllée officiat, ám saytig: quilted Lalu on grounds that he preach black supremacy The Vice-Président deklined sonment for publishing.. the
Nationalist Chinese military had only rewritten a simlisr hatred of all white people have "It's getting worse every day, to capitalise on the decision to pleture and name of the Matsu
to light the allude to His golitical ampllions affetture
commander, Taw grohibite the identification report published in the offclat gained a following only becaum and I only wish I how wint of commander la Querboy and Central Daily News, but the America has been so slow in abing to take Jor 1000 fjeni ¤ prævitiential local prest réporik nales today.;
granting equal ostunities and ture"-UPI, elbetion will be heli-AFE, ....... Hepatter Liu Helen-kuang of Betinu, although thote ideatity procurator appealed.--UPL
CRU
FORMOSA REPORTER-
Talpel, Aug. 5.