THE CHINA MAIL TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959,
Russian Manpower Build-Up US. May
Princess Secret Data Shows They Ike May Be Asked
Believe Future War
Sightsees Could Last 10 Years
In
Delhi
New Delhi, Oct. 5. Princess Aloxandra of Kant climbed the narrow spiral staircase of an ancient tower south of here today to get a panoramic view of New Delhi and the sur- rounding countryside with its crumbling monuments, mud hut villages
and mushrooming suburbs. She was sightseeing during short
tel visit on her way back to Britain after tour- ing Australin and Cambodia. Shortly after her arrival set off on a 2-hour sightseeing tour, visiting first the 750-year- old Quib Minar, a 38-feet high sandlane and marble to\WUP-
une
she
to
T
The Hague, Oct. 6. Leading Soviet strategists believe a future war, even with the most advanced weapons, might well last ten years with the accent still on manpower, according to a report published by the Dutch Defence Ministry here today.
The
10 report of a special commis- alon on the possibilities of re- during
the Dutch conscription
cornments on Soviet, which period they are given a strate were in a supplement thorough and hard training in
the use of modern material.".
STRONG FLEET The Soviet Union
has more than 140 divisions on the lac and 130 cadre divisions of combat-ready troops which can be brought up to war strengt when mobilised, the report sild,
term.
The supplement was compiled from
secret documents dralid by the three military advleers to the commission which was sided over by retired Lieutenant General Baron Van Voorsi Tot Voorst, a member of the Duch Privy Council.
DIFFER FROM WEST The Russians think manpower will still be important because the production and use of war material will require "millions the of people," according to
* supplement.
In this respect the Soviet
the highest in India-regarded
Della's important. architectural achievements.
VISITS FORT Later, he drove 10 miles visit the 300-year-old Moghul strategists differ from some in Red Fart in the heart of old Delhi, ant walked nerOSS beautiful orched Diwanikhas ball of private audience-whith once housed the world-famous Peacock Throne. ...
She also
the Pearl Mosque where the Moghul Emperors used to pray.
SAW
the West who are now thinking the in terms of "a brief exchange of alomie potentin!," the <Locu- ment commented.
The Princess had a quiet dinner at the official residence of President Rejendra Prasad, where she is staying-Heuter.
Most of the combat-ready divisions HTT now PO stationed "one CRIL only assume that, in the case of a conflict, they will be used against all Europe".
The Russians are building a strong fleet of modern cruisers and destroyers, supplemented by a large number of smaller
vessels."
"They adeo have the bikest submarine floel in the world."
Combat-ready air forces In the Soviet Union, totalled about 20,000 modern machines while between 29,000 and 30,000 older
reserve.
It said the Rumiana badairesaft were being kept in completely reorganized their land forces and transformed them into rapid and mobile armed and mechanised
forcek."
The Arsl term of military
for Soviet training
conscripts amounted to three years during
Radio Operator To Be Tried For Kauffman Murder
Boston, Oct. 5.
has
A first degree murder indictment was handed down today against Willem Van Ric, a radio opera- tor of the Dutch freighter Utrecht from which Mrs Lynn Kauffman vanished in September.
research Boston municipal court Mr Kaufman, Assistant for Professor Stanley Issued a murder warraut, is bo
vanished Ing held in Brooklyn, New York. St Louis, Spector from the Utrecht on the night as a fugitive from justice.
18 while the of September
The Suffolk county grand returned the indictment vessel was bound from Boston Jury
partially against the 30-year-old Van
ilie.
The the
grand jury, which had heard six witnesses give three hours of testimony, said in the Indielment
Hie "did
the
to New York. Her clad body was found on an is-
Harbour Land in Boston nxt morning.
Mrs Kaufman, a 23-year-old
been with divorcer, luid Spector family in Singapore for a year. Mrs Spector, her three children and Mrs Kauffman re. The freighter. turned in the professor had flown home.
whom a Van Ric, against
F2
that Van
by assault and beating kill and murder" Mrs Kauffman.
Boston police were seeking the return of the radio opera- lor to Boston for trial there. Reuter.
A British Crossword Puzzle
13 4
8
10
13
114
15
16
17
19
120 121
22
123
24
26
ACROSS
sut of prizemun
Loud laugh (0),
5 He's a
(5).
8 Timckcaper (5), 1
t Girl couriers? (6).
10 Claw (5),
11 Bend down (5).
12 Stares sometines used by
cricketers (4),
13 Are
unpopular
29
1234501
DOWN
It's great, just great (8).
Lack of harmony (8).
Makes fearful (4). Ne'er-do-well (7),
One month (7). Fashioned (0).
7 Alt, but only approximate
(5);
14 Choruses (8).
SURPRISE ATTACK In time of war the whole Soviet civil airfleet would be available for air transport,
"In view of the preparedness of the Russian forces, full oc- count must be taken of the Possibility of a surprise attack," the report said.
It was clear that "in order to prevent and, if necessary, re- pulse Sovlet aggression, the North Atlantic Treaty Organisa- tion "must have available arm- ed forces which would turn un attack into au unacceptable risk," the report commented-
Reuter.
Fuchs To Visit Antarctic
Southampton, Oct. 5. Sir Vivian Fuchs sald today he plans to visit the Antarctic early next year,
The leader of the successful Commonwealth Trans-Antarctic Expliilon was here to see the Royal research ship Shackle on of for the South Pole.
To Order An End
To
Steel Strike
Washington, Oct. 5.
Try A
Moon Shot
Cape Canaveral, Oct. 6. The United States may try to orbii a camera-carrying satellite round the moon Int next Informed
here today.
an month, Hource sald
The United States was to have made a moonshot, simDar to the murrent Soviet one, during a
Tast tour-day period starting Saturday (October 2) but the rocket to be used blew up on its Launching pad the week before.
The next pomalble launching
Federal officials today were reported ready to ask tame. when the moon is la a President Elsenhower to invoke the Taft-good position in relation to the
Hartley Act to get an 80-day "cooling off" breather in the crippling East and Gulf Coast dock strike.
Informed Jowar morrow to stop the arike by about 85,000 members
tources said Eisen- nkedi to- might be
5-day-old
earth, is at the end of this month. But the source zaid it was unlikely a new rocket
could be ready by then.
"That leaves the period begin- on November 28 as the give 30 day's notice of their ning
the sourcO intention to strike as required mest logical time,"
added. by Federal law.
The launching pad damaged Thi action and a similar in-
the exploding Atlas-Able of the International Longshore-junction yesterday
against a by strike by Tampa, Florida, local misalle on September 24 will men's Association (ILA). The
seperate from the require about Ave months to millions of 1750 were strike a text up
-Reuter. dollars worth of shipping from broad "cooling off" provisions of repair, It was announced today.
the Taft-Harley Act.-UPI.
Maine to Texas,
INJUNCTION
At New Orleans, meanwhile, Poderal judge Herbert Chris- tenberry issued a temporary in- junction against the strike at inal port by locals 1418 and 1419, the first of the longshore- men'e locals to walkout,
Christenberry gave the locals until Prikiny to shaw araw why a permanent injunction should not be granted.
The order was obtained after the National Labour Reistions Board authorised general coun. sel Stuart Rothman to seek it on grounds the locals falled to
Makarios Meets Grivas Thursday
LUNIK III IS
EXPECTED IN
Pare- 31
BONNET FOR MACMILLAN
During his whistle-stop tour of the Scottish Lowlando recently, Mr Harvid Msomillaș aequired at one balting pisen A genuine bonnel with a genuine toorie (tasse) or pom-pom to Basseriacha) on the top. Added to the white astrakhan hat that attracted all the photographers on his Moscow visit, it makes Mr Macmillan a safe répolsory for the hat tradition inaugurated by Mr Macmillan during the war. — Express Photo.
ORBIT TODAY Mac Reiterates
Moscow, Oct. 5.
Russia's rocket, now more than two-thirds of the way to the moon and right on course, will be level with the moon by 2 p.m. GMT tomorrow, ---about 6,850 miles from the lunar surface at the nearest point.
This announcement by Tuss, today, reduces from three days earlier two and a half the
estimate for the flight.
Then the rocket
makes
Its
Nicosia, Oct. 5. Archbishop Makarlos told reporters here tonight he would fly to the Greek! island of Rhodes ou round the moon trip, to photo- his Eraph the side never seen ty Wednesday to begin meeting
General
The retum journey carth- George Grivas there onwards will take longer than the Thursday.
with
He did not low how long his talks with the
former com- Greek-Cypriot mander of the icrrorist organisation, Eoks, would lasi,
On Saturday,
the Archbishop
man.
outward run
ON COURSE
At 1700 GMT the rocket was about 177,500 miles from earth and continuing on course, Tass saki.
The rocket was over the At-
added.
Sir Vivium said he would fly to Montevideo in January to join the Kasin Dan, the last ship of the season. He said two aircraft said he believed the meeting lantic Ocean at that time, Tass It said that according to yes- dala preliminary would be loaded aboard the ship. would clear up "any chance of
"In the Antarelle we shall try misunderstandings" between hinsterday'
worked out at the telemetrio agreement to re-establish some of the bases and the General, who has crit we were forced to evacuate lost i cised the London
centre wet up for the flight, the
thermal rocket's
regulation, year," he told reporters. He said calling for establishment of the
and scientific the attempt would be made with republic of Cyprus next Feb-electric power ruary.Reuter.
research equipment were work- the aircraft.-UPI.
ing normally.
Tasy said the rocket would next transendt data between GMT to- pan. and 4 pm morrow.
Diplomat Robbed
In Cambodia,
1 Bandit Killed
Phnompenh, Cambodia, Oct. 5.
a
An alleged armed bandit has been shot dead and two others arrested by Cambodian Police in- vestigating the robbery two weeks ago of British woman diplomat at pistol point near a temple visited by Princess Alexandra yester day, the British Ambassador said here today.
Mr Froderick
Garner Mr
said:
"She
The cavoy, Gurner, said
the American and the German the Police had told him this at
and were near Angkor, the ancient Cambodian woman doctor
he had the top when they heard capital, yesterday but not disclosed it to the Princess scream.
They thought the American's during her visit to the "Temple
wife had fallen and climbed of Love" there.
down to her at the bottom
in an Interview climbed up to the temple with
The 23-year-old Princess, who did not know of the robbery, had been commenting on the
THREE MEN
"There they found her being
blanket security provided for held by three men, two
her by the Cambodians during whom held a pistol, the third her jungle trip, he added.
:
Tho voyagers
given a wide one? (5).
18 Withdraw froin (0),
-18 Eye-like (0).
20 Mainly bashful clerie? (5),
22 it's this in the Kalahari
Desert, of course (4).
23 Arlihmetical reptile? (5).
20 Breed from a sire (5),
20 For
4
Burlington House
salad? (6).
27 "Special today"? (5).
20 A girl it wrong (5).
29 Establishes (4, 2).
15 Does it take a tough sailor
to endure it?
10 Separates (7).
(8).
17 They take pictures (7).'
10 Freewheels (8).
21 Sound warning (5).
24 Assess the speed (4)
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Acrom:
8 Elon, Stub, 10 Carroty. 12 Spit,
19 30
Used, 7 Bruin, 15 Usurp, 18 Spin, Resolve, 1dler, 21 Orate, 22 Aloe, 29 Rebel, 20 Tint, 20
I Group 2 Rond, 31 Life, 92 Ferry, 33 Even... Down: Diarupt, 4 Batyr, 3 Debs, Mugi, Stun, 11 Oster, 18 Pole,
14 To.N., 10 Piles, 17 Tor, 18 Sawn, 20 Doloros, 22 Aboð, 24 Ecave, 28 Overt, 27 I-bis, as Tree,
LEAVES
fad a knife. The bandits covered the whole party ADELI robbed them of money and
Very
Princess Alexandra leti Stem-jewellery.
"Night was falling and it Reap, Cambodia, by air earlier
must have been today on her way home after a
frightening experience, five-day visit to this kingdom.
they
were surrounded by Ambassador said the
ruina. diplomat, Mias British woman
After some difficulty with the of London, Gaynor Hobbs, 20,
sightseeing trip Landrover, they arrived at their went on a fortnight ago to Angkor, site of butel again and reported to the
police. the 12th century temple, Miss Hobbs then drove Anglor
draws Wat, which tourists from all over the world, party 180 miles back to Phnom-
Mia Hobbs, who is stalloned Penh.".
at Singapore, has been servi
as a rolled information offer at the Embassy here.
the
Mica Hobbs said today: "It was a terrifying experience.”
The ambassador Bold the Cambodian Government, dis"
2
The Jodrell Bank Observatory announced this afternoon that it lost contact with Lunik III at 1412 GMT.
The observatory stated that the signals from the satellite weakened considerably and then the transmitter went silent in accordance with its programme of transmissions,
ACCURACY HIGH
An observatory spokesman said the signals received today than clearly weaker were those plcked up yesterday but the accuracy of the Soviet 1111 rocket's trajectory was very high
U.S. Naval
Ships In Collision
Pledge For Summit Talks
London, Oct. 5.
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan insisted today that "the way is open" for East-West summit talks despite White House denials of any agree- ment on such a top-level conference.
Macmillan's now titlement was provoked by the Labourite opposition
charge
whe
that the
"paying Prime Minister politics" with the question ut a summit confereNCE.
Norfolk, Oct. 5. The Unlied States aircraft
The Prime Minister, address carrier Franklin D. Roosevelt collided today with the ing on ecolion rally at Yar- American foet Lanker the mouth, warned that he would for the pressure" "сер цо Pawcatuck off the coast of
summit talks to be held "as soon Virginia, the beadquarters of
as practicable." the U.S. Atantle Fleet an- nowood
Damages to the Pawcatuck were sufficiently serious to war- the rant the ship's return to Norfolk naval yards to undergo repairs.
The aircraft carrier appeared slight to have suffered only damage, but a group of engineers to to the carrier were to By make a thorough inspection, **** AFT
Auckland Fishing Complaint
Auckland, Oct. 5. Auckland fishermen said to The signals had undergone day'
trawlers that Japancas changes several times, apparent.
were operating off west North of the Island, reaping ly due to the effects
n harvest at their expensė.
ionosphere and other causes, he
added.
of
30 DIE IN
W. BENGAL
FLOODS
Calcutta, Oct. 5.
More than half of Western Bengal was tonight re- ported in the grip of devastating floods which have 60 far claimed 30 deaths and left over 1,500,000 people maroon- ed.
NEARING END Nearing the end of a 2,500 compaign tour in advance
general section, Thursday's
that Macmillan rellenoted summit meeting was in the beg he 45 everything set, with asserted on Saturday, except for the the place and "the time, people."
Macmillan made no specific reference to yesterday's state- ment by White House Stere- -tary Janes C. Hagerty de- claring there had
по brea
The hold a commit
floody affected Dver agreement to conference pending outcome 1,000,000 acres of paddy land, of negotiations through diplo- causing extensive damage to the matlo channels.
It was estimated Earlier, Macmillan had been 50,000 houses collapsed or were accused by Labour Party Scere badly damaged in various areas. tary Morgan Philligy of making Arrangements were made to- the summit conference, a poll-day to drop food supplies by air tical football.
to the stranged victims. Twenty- LABOUR'S CHARGE four assault boats manned by
Phillips, Labour Party army engineer are already Secretary had said it would action in some districts to rescue indeed be a tragedy, if the pro-people who have been rendered spect of a mammalt conference bemeless by the floods.-AFP. were worsened by Mr Harold Macmillan's "clumsy attempis to bring the issue into the hai stages of his election campaign.” He told a press conference here: "It was bad enough
Mr
стара
that
FIRE ON
Mr Bill Jennings, skipper of The observatory's radio-the Auckland trawler Olympia, telescope will resume obser-
said a fleet of Japanese trawlers untions at 1200 GMT tomorrow; had been operating New Zea- Soviet scientists have provided land grounds for the last seven the observatory with all detalla months. While the Auckland; It is intolerable that he should necessary on the trajectory of boots were weather bound the now play party politics with the rocketAFF.
he should have taken the oppoFRENCH
Cheque For Schweitzer
Hanover, Oct. 5, Herr Richard Voight, Mini- ster of Culture of Lower Saxony, today presented; Dr Albert Schweitzer the Nobel Prizeman, with
cheque for* 4,000— marks (about £338) for his Mis,
a
trawi io
Japaneve continued pod left the grounds largely depleted for local boats, he said, dumping "If the Japs start New Zealand Bels on the Aus- tralian market we might well be sitting twiddling
as
the beach fingers,"
on
our
Jeraings said--Router.
JAMMING REDUCED
Q
Mr
4
New York, Oct. 5. The Vale of America's Rus- sion Hospital at Lamun lapgunge broadensis to the no longer FrenchBoviet Union barene in the
being formed as intensively os Conga
before Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's visit to the UB., the organization's spokesman, William Strickler, mid, today,
Strickler toldi newitmen that some broadcasła were sill being Jurmoed bestonally but that others were being beard in the Isoviet Union without difficulty.
She went to Angker with turbed at the prospect of the Dr Bauvaiser, visiting
after An American couple and they Princess's impending visit to girls school here named were joined later by a German this area, save orders that the him, sold the glais; "The roots woman doctor who was od: sulmon efforts should be made of culture '-bove witheredch : in sightseeing holiday.
to capture the bandlis,
People 1 is necessary ther
Misa Gaynor drove the party also sent, an official from for th cultivate” rogle of In a Landrover to 4 temple the Royal Palace, baze te apqlos) clture · šis people at a thoo named Angkor Thomh which the glee.to Miss Houses China Mast then ther; a arreloping til Princess was due to vidit later."| Birecta).
tunity of President Eisenhower's visit to boost his Government's and his own fading repulation,
LINER
Marseilles, Oct. 5.
In
such vital world issues. It can only anger and irritate our Fire erupted aboard the allies."
French
Hner "Ville Doran" at the Joliette Wharf here tonight.
Mr Phillipe mid that in Gitarrow on Wednesday. Mr Macmillan stated: "Wiikka- »
few days the sohai date of The wizmit talks
will be
Firemen' from several stations
fixed.". This was taken to raced to the port area when the mean the date of the meeting blaze broke out about 1830 local would be announced before time.
bolling day, Mr Phillips com
mented.
Ho added: "The Prime Minis
ter, who was obvioukly hoping
The fire was declared under
control at 1845.
The authoçak appeared to be
to cash in on the announcement, centred in the region of the
was famed to admit at his prean ship's propellor, shaft.
conference on Saturndy that the date would not be axed before October 6 (polling day)-UTI and Reuter,
BURGLARY
- EARLIER: 'FIRE
About 30 iniutes earlier A small fire in another part of the ship was quickly, extinguished.
The ship was put under sirict | aurvekilincs." The Vile: Doran, London, Oct. 5.
piles between Marellies" mid A cat burglar solo £10,000 | Algerian porta. Tomorrow's, BRİD=" worth of jewellery from a bed-ing was cancelled. room at Willedem, London, inst night, while, Mr Tapas"
bis daughter Kaplowitch and
Welching television down ataite-China Mall Special.
There was no immedjata est!- mata af damage.
Port authorities Imenedistofy opened an enquiry to investe the possibility of sabotage-