Page
THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1959.
Prospects Of Sino-Indian Talks
Communists Defeated In San Marino Elections
San Marino, Bept. 13,
Ituling right-wing pariter won
30 went in today's general election for the 00-seat parila- San Marino, the ment of
smileni world's oldest ami republic, according to anom-
cial remulls,
4,330 valid voles right-wing purtles
carl, received,
2.102 and the Communist and About 9.0 por cent of the
Socialist parties had 1,034.
Jeral electorale" went to the Pills, and 84 per cent of San Marinese vlog brond votes! by pust-which became possible for the first time in these elec- tions- Kester,
Meridian, Miss., Sept. 13. The operators of a curb store her diservered a burglary yes- ferdig They found a bag con- talning Ave dollars in change note reading: "Sorry and we took . Sir."—UTI,
Brighter
PEKING ADOPTS
MILDER TONE
By RONALD FARQUHAR
Peking, Sept. 13. PROSPECTS of talks between China and India about their border dispute seemed brighter tonight, observers here said following publication of a mildly worded Chinese resolution foreseeing
"reasonable solution" of the differences.
Д
At the same time the Foreign ng lime
to settle the frontier
Minister, Marshal Chen Yi dispute. He did this in what dropped what appeared to be a way offcially described
BI
Royal Tour Belated Honeymoon
Planners Criticised
Sydney, Sept. 13,
A respectful protest about
Princess Alexandra's ab sence from church today was made by the Bishop! of Armidale, the Right; Rev. J. S. Moyes when he preached the sermon to- night at St Joha's Church, Tamworth, near the homestead where the Princess was spending a day of rest. The Princess
slept late this heclic
hin that China" might be pre-"ampollant” speech at today's pared to discuss an Indian re-final scrsion of the three-dry morning after her quest that Chinese troops should meeting of the Standing Con-whistle stop" tour of northern
The Longjuj milten" of the National People's i withdraw f
South Wales yesterday, franker purt, claimed by both Congress, China's Parliament, New | sides.
which unanimously passed the A visit to the church was not resolution.
Marshal Cher: Y also in- dicated that it would take al
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PENTHOUSE:
Offset
011
schedule, but nearly
peopl one Theisand
crowded Into the church and hundreds more walted outside before the
morning service.
Observers mid a complaint by Maralal Chen Y about Indian "two-faced tactiek" The bishop said at the even- over the Dalai Lama's "polling service ilat liis protest was Lical activities" while in asylum in India, somewhat offset the conciliatory tone of the resolution.
not aimed at Princess Alexan- dra--"no one would reproach Her Royal Highness," he said
but at Royal tour planners," 1 any such tone, when physi- cal rest is needed I should be taken on a weekday, and Sunday
Marshal Chen Yi was refer- leg to "activities unfriendly to China" which had continued in Fadia sites the Tibetan txllion preserved for that touch with and he faid the Daki Lamar's God that is the secret of the nctions far exceerled "what Es spirit of friendship and unselfish- international news which has marked the
Irincess' progress day by day,"
allowed LETIC VI practice of asylum.“
ilon
This remed to be an indica-the bishop said.
The Princess had given her- that Pelong might have mon bones to pick with New self unstintingly and utterly un- Delli than the frontier issue, selfshly," he added. "No wonder she needs rest. But rest I not observer: zaiel,
Obrvers naled that although just a physical fact her vitally is a spiritual fact, derived largely Marshal Chen Yi said the Dafni Lama actel "ander the in- from her habits of romutunion $iation of the Tibetan rebels" with God.
state She did not speak of him being
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A British Crossword Puzzle
14
10
16
7
CA 13
15
16
117
18
20
121
23
126
ACROSS
I Plan: used as a sprinkler
(6).
She's nice around the Eust (5).
8 People of degree in a bowl
(5).
I'm having a couple to do some damage (6),
10 Pungent (5),
11 This dunce lus both bent and
vigour (5).
12 Uninkable part of Ireland?
(4).
13 Auld (8).
16 A lion, for instance (0).
18 "10's" girl (0).
20 Suy "ban'? (03.
23 No need to be an artist to
draw this! (4).
23 Civic head of Moruy (5).
25 Blooming supporter (5).
23 It can sing and annoy, one
(0).
27 Ghostly (5).
28 Warms up in the prelimin-
artes to the final (5).
20 Their teen-age days are past
(B).
SATURDAY'S
DOWN
1 Barber's accessory (4, 4).
2 On one side (0)."
Old boy it's death (4).
Was it ever brought into use
last summer
(7).
5 Drop of water! (7).
+
Earnedd or
unearned. ita
takable. (0);
3
Petrided dog? (5).
14 Inscrutable fellow? (8).
-15
Nights of this cre musical
(0).
1
Sumps all over ögálat (7) 17 Ferüler (7).
19 Was
Eltham
once
this?
21
Might have been! (0). Mechanical Turner (5).
24 Grass in a pipe, maybe (4).
CROSSWORD--Across; 1 Dipper, 5 ReIS,
8 Vica. 9 Bloped, 11 Te-X-as, 12 Tender, 14 Cope, 16 Ameer, 18 Rules, 19 Stun, 20 Sultan, 24 Airc, 25 AI-ling, 20 Nice, 27 Eight, 20 Erased. Down; 1. Doed, 2 Plot, 3 Even, 4 Riddic, & Retreat 0 Sixteen, 7 Sisters, 10 Fck-o-c, 13 Pre-late, 14 C-loaing, 19 Present, 17 Mural, 19 36-lace, 21 Tien, 22 Nips (rov.), 23 Agot.
revolt.
"Yel
our
and
I was the first reference by power," the bishop suid.
втагда
civle
After Inte rising today, here Princess Alexandra went riding
a Chinese official in public to
the
Dalal Σ1333 14 seen
on the champion show horse-
since the Tibetan leader gave o Press conference in Indin on Golden Times-and she deligit-
June 21 areusing the Chinese agression in Tibel.
Countered
e stable hands by swiftly w sdding and grooming i her- self on rearm.
Later she strolled in the
Marshal Chen Yi countered
the picturesque critician of Indian "two-faced unde of
and picnicked tactics" with a tribute to Mr station property
the on the banks of the Peel River. Nehru's attitude towards Ntuation in Laos saxt his con- Then she wrote
letters home before flying back to Sydney preparation for another crowded day tomorrow,
fributions towards pence.
Robin Douglas-Home-whose name was linked last year romantically with Sweden's Princess Mar- garetha-leaves London Airport for a belated honey- moon tour of Europe with his wife, fashion model Sandro Paul. They were married two months ago. Said Sandra: "Wo can only take two weeks. Work has kept us too busy to get away before."-Express Photo.
WAR OFFICE ACCUSED OF CALLOUSNESS
London, Sept. 13.
THE War Office refused to bring home the body of a young soldier killed in an accident in Germany, a relative claimed.
The man was Trooper Alan Traylor, of the Uth Royal Tanks and ton of Mr and Mrs Ben Traylor, of Presteigne, Radnor- shire.
The landing commitee re- Rolution spoke of the "great
More than 4,000 people were friendship" Letween Indla and China and expressed the waiting her when she arrived beller that through "friendly at Sydney airport and two small efforts" they would achieve a girls broke through the crowd "reasonable soluilon" of their to press bouquets on the Royal tion.
visitor-Router. barder differences,
The resolution expressent "regret over alleged Intrusions into Chinese territory by Indian 1cops and hoped" they would swiftly withdraw.
Some speakers at the sland- session used De committee
According stronger language,
voiced to oficial reports they "great indignation" at Indion
"aggression"
demanded"
drawal.
Obseves
and
"resolutely inmediate with-
said that whether
Sino-
Et
or not there were early Indi talles on the dispute, the frontier farcup had made abundantly clear on the eve of
Khrushchev - Elsenhower the mvelings that there was at least one major issue of vital im- portance to Asta and the world that could be selfied only by someone talking to the Chinese Communists-Reuter.
Bomb Tip
Turns Out To Be False
Demonstration
Against N-Weapons
London, Sept. 13.
A National Serviceman, aged 20 he was due for demobile-
He and another soldier were killed when their tank crashed during night manoeuvres,
According to Trooper Tray- lor's uncle, Mr M. MacDonald, the War Omec hns told the family that it cannot accept responsibility for sending the boxy home.
Refused To Help
aro "The Army
being utterly callous," said Mr MacDonald.
"They have. refused to help
will have
us
British dramatist John Osin bringing his body back to
borne (author of "Look this country, They have toid i
was the family that we' Back in Angor") prominent in demonstra- to pay for it to be returned,
The
say it will cost Hions staged in London to about £120. This is the most
behaviour I day to mark the opening disgusting of "disarmament wook" ever heard. launched by the organisers of tho
have
"We have offered to take over the body, if they will bring
Campaign for it to the port of embarkation Nuclear Disarmament," , the Hook of Holland--but the
case,
Black Knight
Page J
Self-Determination Expected For French Africa
Paris, Sept. 13,
Gen. Charles de Gaulle held the fate of France in
his hands today for the years.
Secluded in his study he was `polishing a new Algerian penen plan which he will lay before radio the world publle in a nddress at B p.m. (1000 GMT) next Wednesday.
The French President's fresh effort to all the war raised both hope and fear in France. Minister of State Andre Malraux had Ukened France to a man struggling forward with he flank bleeding.
The alon and offelaldom hoped that unlike inst October the Algerkin rebels would nezept De Gaulle's overture and talk peace.
Not even
De Gaulle's in- Umates know the contents of his handwritten speech. He leams every speech by heart.
Only a few hours before he goes on the air and television screen will the General Inform-. but nut consull-his Cabinet.
Rebel Leaders
But, no one in Parts United that De Gandło would spell out the magic word he hopes will sweep away post-rebel-rel- tance: "Self-determination."
While Do Goulie 'was at his desk, rebel leaders in Cairo. Geneva and Rabal were faking for Tunis to await De Gaulle's
offer, arid decide whether to accept I
off
De Gaulle surrounded
self with
second time in 20
Germany "The
Silent
Partner'
ALLEGATION BY
LONDON PAPER
London, Sept. 14. The Labour newspaper Daily Herald today again alleged that West Germany was helping France build its atom bomb soon to be exploded in the Sahara desert.
In a world copyright article Gilbert Carter, today wrote thit him-he has Just returned from West pre-Germany more convinced than cautions to assure maximum ever that the Germans were the success for his dramatic
"silent partners" in France's to end the war.
atem-bomb project.
extraordinary
effort
Its defcal, political etrcles
This Daily Herald
fell, would have far-reaching mentator
evi-
alleged A month repercussions for the Gaullet ngo that German scientista were regime's prestige at home and working at French atom abroad.-UPI.
No Shift In Soviet
Attitude
New York, Sept. 18. Henry Cabot Lodge, Ameri
to can delegate
the United Nations, said to-| day that he did not be lieve there would be any immediate reduction in world' tensions as a sult of the Eisenhower- Khrushchev exchange.
re-
Any lessening of tension, he said, would occur over a "fairly | long-range" period of time.
Mr Lodge said during a tele- vision interview that he had not noticed any shifting or softening of Hussian arguments in the UN since the exchange of visits was announced.
BREAKTHROUGH
Mr Lodge, who will be Pre- #ident Eisenhower's personal suid guide for Mr Khrushchev,
he intended to show the Russian Premier everything "he wants to see" during the visit that be- gins Tuesday.
Iesearch stations.
In today's article Mr Carter ailmitted that there was nothing concrete in the awers given to German him by high-ranking scientists, civil servants and
politicians, but added that phrases here And there
strengthened his opinion that France and West Germany have been working together on az atom-bob-Router,
Rioting In Durban
Nine injured, and
WEZE
Durban, Sept. 18.
polloemen
two AfricanF wounded when police opened fire on rioters at Calo Manor township near here today.
A shouting
crowd of African rioters had sioned and slacked the police and singeħed a municipal bus in a rond lending to Cain Manor,
A senior police official said tonight a number of Africans had been arrested and all was quiet again la The area Reuter.
City
Referring to tho Laotian dread
Overcast
St Louis, Sept. 19. officials are beginning to
a weather forecast of
situation, Mr Lodge said at "partly cloudy" the UN decision to send a fact- anding team to Laos was the operated "Grst major breakthrough" overcoming Soviet
1
the Security Council,
wife Mary Wor Office has refused." With his ueiress
one of
Commenting on the Ure. Osborne was group of literary personalities War Office spokesman said there und trades unlonists who was inevitably an element paraded up and down Whitehall calloumess
slogans. The "It is callous but just," he currying peace group included novelist Dora said.
Refusal to bring Bo Lessing, playwright Robert Boll
Lowen-home was the application of and Impresario Oscar
(rulé, ho said. It was not con- stein
Meanwhile, in front of the sidered a matter on which public French Embassy, alongside Hyde money should be spent. Park, a "picket" brandished a large banner inscribed:
"Say no to French tests and all uuclear explosions," a reference La projected French atom bomb teats in the Sahara.
nemarent," timed
Similar Cases
kr
Similar cases had often hap- Liverpool, Sept. 13.
pened before and the rule was not well known, as it was not Fifty policemen and detec-
Also in contection with thoa thing people would be likely thorough. tives made a search of the 28,000-ton "Campaign for Nuclear Dis to find out about in advance.
While it might be argued that coincide luxury liner Oronsay here with the British electorai cam- the dead man had not asked to after being tipped by naign, Canon John Collins of a soldier and was only doing Church preached his duty, he said, the fact re-
mained that his death an anonymous telephone the Angilenn
about the exis. a sermon in St Paul's Cathedral sinuler to death in netion. In urging the congregation to join such cuts the Government only tence of a bomb. The tip in the movement, of which ho is met the cost of burial near the turned out to be a false chairman, AFP,
message
alarm,
Nearly 700 ship repairers busy refitting the liner in dock here were ordered ashore while the search took place, · They sat on the quay for about Ave hours watching the detectives comb the ship.
Heavy Foot
Chicago, Sept. 18.
Paul W. Henson admitted he
was speeding when given a
WES
place where death occurred:— China Mall Special.
First Offenders
Stocholm, Sept. 13.
drafters One hundred nity
The workers resumed their ticket on flugust 16, but wald who reparted for one-month Jobs when the all-clear was it was because "the trust of summer duty at CeatorFursd
anceze brought my foot down | yesterday had tried to make the given.
Towering skywards more than 40 foot on its baso, Britain's two-stago Black Knight rocket is shown at Farnborough, where it is on show for the first time at the an- nual Flying Display--- Routerphoto.
TOO LOW
Columbia, SC, Sept. 13. Unemployment
South
A spokesman for the owners, on to gas pedal." But aparmy as painless as possible, Carolina roschod its lowest
Orient
Steam Navigatanparently the meezo lasted too They were drunk. Company, sold the ship would long,
the
that
Qmcials said at least 100 of point in three years today, and sall on November 20 alter th Judge P. Doon notei
them will begin their anny 50 temporary employees of the Employment Security fating chatges of Stato 10-wook rent, which included the "You were 12 miles over the careers by Installation of full air-conditions limit for more than two blocks," being found drunk In public. Commission were dropped from
UPL and fed Hatson $0----UPI.
the payroll-UPI. ing-China Mail Special.
The city's street lights are by at electric gye, in which supposedly turns them vetoes inį off when the sun comes up. Asked about reports that the Iosights have been blinking on the
The UN tear left for after the Security Council had and off during the day, -voted 11-1 in favour of the mis-omclals wald a mali cloud ob- sion. The vote was considered a scuring the sun may tool the "procedural" one, that is, Russin delicate photo-electric cell into was unable to veto the decision, turning the lights back on.-- -UPI.
UPI.
BERGMAN-ROSSELLINI MARRIAGE BATTLE
Rome, Sept. 13. Ingrid Bergman and Roberto ftossellini won an important round yesterday in their long legal battle to get their mar~ annulled by Italian ringe
couris.
A Stockholm court of appeal ruled that Miss Borgman's 1950 Mexican divorce from her fra husband, Dr Peter Lindstrom, was not valid in Sweden. That was the evidence an Italian court had asked Miss Bergman and Howallial to produce if their marriage was to be an- nulled.
The annulment was granted by a Rome court last year Rovellini's request. It ne not contested by Miss Bergman,
on
But a court of appeal, reversed the annulment "lost" July 2 en grounds that both dee Find Kukled to prove that Miss
Bergman's Mexican divorce from Lindstrom was not valid in Sweden The ruling of the Stockholm- court provided the missing evidence and paved the way for retrial of the animent case before a lower court in Italy.
The Mexican divorce was a key point of Rossellini's arguments for annulment Mirs Bergman ad uscitini Avere FOBITied by proxy in Chudad therez, Mexico, cu May 24, 1950, three months After her Mexican divorce from Lindstrom. The Stockholus ruling backed up Rosellini' claim that Mis Borgman whig still Lindstrom's wife under Shrodish Law when she married him and that tho therefore
Bergman- Rossellini marrkige was not valid and shopëd be minilles. ---UP.I.