THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1959.
Page J
Mao May Be Blocking The Summit China And India As
Menon Tells
Believed To Be
Of Plans To Putting Resist China Pressure On K
Bombay, Nov. 22.
Mr V. K. Krishna Menon,
the Defence Minister, said
London, Nov. 22.
in Bombay today India Mao Tse-tung may be trying to stop Soviet
had made the "necessary adjustments to pee that any further penetration. of our frontier with
China is adequately re-
sisted."
Promior Khrushchev meeting Western leaders in an East-West summit meet- ing carly next year. Diplomatic dispatches reaching London
suggest this.
Addressing a public meeting In Bi Shivaji Park, north Bombay, Mr Menon said this would mean an additional defence burden. "But, expense or no expense, this courty is prepared to spare nothing to defend its over- eignty," he said.
August last year, Khrushchev withdrew from an agreed summit conference with the West after an emergency meeting with Mao in Peking.
Now diplomats feel Mau is aguin putting pressure on Earlier, at another meeting in Khrushchev to keep away from Bombay, Mr Menon declared summit meeting. that fidio did not wish to be permanently hostile to China, is Mao
They point out that not only not making any attempt to end cold war tactics but this did not mean that her attitude should be interpreted point which President Eisen ns a sign of weakness-Reuter. hower made a prerequisite for
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A British Crossword Puzzle
2
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8
4
IS
16
20 21
10 19
10
#
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17
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125
24
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ACROSS
1 Join the silent service? (8).
5 Once a kingdom was offered -
for one, 's said (5).
8 It's a burning crime (5).
9 Show clearly (0),
10 A symbol to.inow (B).
11 Dance of degree in sex ap-
peal (8).
12 Associated often with odds
(4).
13 Geographer's mountain range
(1).
16 Delest hot ale, perhaps (0)
18 Distorting spanner? (0).
20. Girl's name ($).
22 Count William (4).
23 Worship (6).
28 Tales in this form would be
chestnut (5).
26 More than city like and
courteous (6),
27 Rugger essays (7).
28 Musical parlem ii riotsi (5).
29 River running always be-
tween South and North (8)..
DOWN
1 Fire, water, ete. may have to
be braved (8).
2 What the hen did with soft
feather? (4, 4).
3 Bags of pouches? (4).
4 Capital offence (7).
5 Heated by immersión! (3, 4).
4 How
ig eviämee
given (2, 4).
usually
7 Blue-stocking land? (5).
14 It helps one to got a pur-
chase (8).
15 Hibernian rascal? (0).
16 Chiefs in print (7).
17 Comes as an increment (7):
19 Famous Venetian bridge (0). 21 Animal (6).
24 Irish Gaelle (6),
SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD=Asror#: 1 Rutnour; 6 Duter, News, 9 Rustle, 11 Dword, 12 Totter, 14 Fair. 18 Cream, 18 Realm, 19 Sham(rock), 20 Rancid, 24 T-hole, 28 Deduct, 20 Bhad, 27 Dater, 28 Lenton Down: 1 RAMIMI Miss 3 Unit, A Rector, Ostrich, 6 Theorum, 7 Redeems, 10 Total, 18 Fretied, 14 Fall out, 16 Impress, 17 RA-Vid, --10 S-#nd-al, 21 Code, 22 Duet, 23 Siun.
talks with Khrushchev earlier this year - but he seems to be stepping up tension in Asia..
Not only is he engaged in a border dispute with India, but his troops have been active on the Laos front and now there is trouble with Indonesia.
Pre- Mr Nehru, the Indian mier, was quoted na telling the Yugoslov Press tonight that "It Is obvious the relaxation of world tension does not suit the Chinese and that they are not expecially delighted with the Eisenhower-Khrushchev talks.
in-
"The Chinese are more clined towards those currents In the world which are for the continuation of tension."
Russian Silence
Diplomats also point but that Russia has suddenly gone silent on the summit---3 subject on which it commented so freely in recent months.
Earlier Britain had hoped for an early summit meeting-late this year or early nex,
Then Khrushchev chose a late dabe for his visit to Paria which automatically put off the ammm- mit at least until late spring.
A veteran London diplomalle correspondendent
"This development
commented:
appears to
MISS HONGKONG AT FIRST NIGHT
Michele Mok, Miss Hongkong in the recent Miss World contest, seen arriv- ing at the first night of "The World of Suzie Wong","the Broadway hit about a prostitute in Hongkong which has just reached London.-Express Photo.
Of
Rising Incidence Adultery In Deplored
Britain
London, Nov. 23.
some degree to suit the Soviet Dr Donald Soper, a former President of the Bri
leader, who has secured a series
ot bilateral meetings with Western
chicis Government
over the next few months. Mounting anti-wamundi pressure from Belling may be the enewer,"
Each the a new meeting is ranged, the summit is posted farther and farther back.
Postponement
The diplomalle correspondent continued:
"Some observers suggested that Khrushchev might
the
want to postpone
now
tish Methodist Conference, said yesterday that adultery was "poisoning" the life of the nation.
But he told a reporter he did not support the suggestion, by Dr Cleoffrey Fisher, Archbishop Canterbury, that adultery should be made • criminal offence.
of
"It would be completely Im possible to enforce such a law," Dr. Soper said. "Unenforceabin laws being the whole levai system into contempt.
CERTAIN FORMS "But it may be that certain suin- forms of adultery involving a mil meeting unt!! after breach of trust might be made President Eisenhower's pro- criminal offences with advant
Moscow ex-are to the community." pected some time in June. This Dr Soper said he doubted British publle whether the would bring the talks Uncora-
realised the extent to which fortably close to the start the US. Presidential election adultery bad become general, "I should say that it has campaign."
doubled in the last 50 years and
Jected visit
of
The report adds that therely poisoning the national life," are signs of considerable tension he said-China Mall Special. over polley, ideology and econo-
mics China, and Peking was said to be following its present un- compromising line in on attempt to underline publicly that it has reserved a free hand to act as it chooses,
between Russia and
India Must
Make Her
Own Arms
Mr
New Delhi, Nov, 22. Nehru, the Prime Minister, said here today that because of the dan- ger of Chinese border at- tacks India must make her own arms and so be foreign independent of "armaments kings.” India would have to build up her heavy industry, he told a
Oldest Actor meeting of the Deini Congress
90 Yesterday
London, Nov. 22.
Party. Present events had shown It was a grave mistake not to have built one or two steel planta ith India's first five-year plan.
Mr Nehru said the entire pro-
Chinese behaviour, diplomats Mr A E. Matthews, who cess of obtaining modern arms said, is an important factor be- claims-with some validity-to from Europe and the United hind Moscow's sudden sience be the oldest woricing actor in Slates was fraught with grave, on the summit issue,
the world, celebrated tris 80th risks. Russia cannot afford to "go it birthday alone" against
veto
Bushey of
today. Peking since both countries are likely to be dependent on each other for a long time to come. -UPI and Regler.
the
Moscow Derides
H-Test Report
Moscow, Nov. 22.
Radio Moscow today scoffed at fears expressed by
Western aclentille circles Union that the Soviet
on
his home at "Present-day wars are fought at Heath, Hertfordshire by big weapons. If you cannot manufacture these weapons you other dependent and The old slage
screen become
he countries and have to pay very known to actor, who is
spent his high prices for them." he said. friends us "Matty,"
with
FULL OF TRICKS birthday quietly at home his wife.
"This
Rock 'n Roll
Man Fired
From Job
World Industrial Leaders Predicted
Chicago, Nov, 22. Former Presidential candidate Adlal Stevenson predicted. today that in fifty years China and India will be leading world industrial produc tion, even ahead of the Soviet Union and the United States.
U.S. TO LAUNCH LUNAR SATELLITE
But Stevenson's view Was oppord by Sir Charles Darwin (the grandson of the Darwin who formulated the theory of evolution) am3 by British biologist Sir Julian Huxley,
The three were appearing on a television interview here.
Stevenson pointed out that historically it took nations from 40 to 60 years to become in- dustrialised. On that basis, India and China could be ex-. pected to become industralised At about the start of the next century.
POPULATION RISE
He referred to the rapid ex-
Washington, Nov. 22.. The United States will pansion of the populations of
attempt to launch a India and China, and said that while the United States and scientific satellite into the Soviet Union share the at present, it would some day into 'other hande.
orbit round the moon power next Thursday,
Darwin
and Huxley, how-
of
Thanksgiving Day, Ever, expressed the opinion usually well-informed that prerirely because of the sources said here to never-tied food needs
their populations, the over- day.
populated countries such ал India and China are faced with an almost insurmountable difficulty their industrialim- tion program—AFP.
It succeeds, i will be the first American moon satellite.
The National Aeronautics and which Space Administration, would be responsible for the attempt, declined to confirm or deny the launching date.
PRESTIGE
Space experts sold the moon- shot If successful would go far to restore United States prestige with the Face the spaco Soviet Union.
in
The Soviet Union has suc-
on
Charge Against
cessfully landed a rocket British
the moon and has sent another
rocket on
moon which
a path round the transmitted the first pletures ever taken of its far side.
The sources
said the lunar
If B camera
Now York, Nor. 22. Allan Freed, "disc jockey" satellite, now being prepared who coined the torm for launching at Cape Conn- veral, Florido, was equipped "rock 'n roll" more than a with a variety of scentile in- decade ago, has been dis- strumenta, which should provide new data on condi- missed from his job at the valuable radio station, WABC, here. tions in the moon's vicinity. It Mr Bob Hoberman, General was not known Manager of WABC, one of the was included Rouler. main stations amitated to the ABC network, Bald the station had " contractual right terminate" Freed's services any time it thought necessary. The decision had nothing to do with "Payola."
("Payola"-now
at
the subject
of a Congressional inquiry fol- lowing the television quiz show scandals-is the term used to 'describe alleged payments to disc jockeys by record companies and music publishers to get their products broadcast),
REFUSAL TO SIGN
Freed's dismissal followed his refusal to sign a statement that he had never taken money or
gilts to promote records.
Cowboy Charged
New York, Nov. 22. A television cowboy, Bob Fuller, star of the west- "Laramie,"
was rounded up by Police here today when a shot
ern
out in the street.
rang
Fuller, wouring his full co- bay regalia and accompanied by two models, said his holster- ed .45 revolver, loaded with blanks, discharged accidentally as he was entering a taxi to drive to a television studio for a show.
Radio
London, Nov. 22.
A Member of Parliament on
Sunday night said there is .... evidence of a "Payola" Jacket in British Radio and TV, He demanded that some of the most popular radio and TV record" pro- grammes be banned.
Eritain thought it bad killed racket, but a off the Payola
Labour MP, Roy Mason, said # appeared some disc jockeys and TV executives again were being paid under the table to favour certain songs.
Mr Mason, Labour spokes- man on broadcasting affairs, sald he had led a demand in the House of Commons that the Postmaster General immediately take certain programmes off the air.
"The evidence suggests that undesirable practice and dis- srimination may be taking place," he said,
Freed whose rock 'n roll
The Police were unimpressed. shows have led to teen-age lots
and he was ordered to report in theatres here, in Boston and St Louls-said he had refused for a Court hearing Wednesday a charge of discharging a to sign en principle.
UPI, gun in a pubic place.-Reuter.
buying businces of
"I had lots of invitations to forma abroad is full of all kinds
He denied taking bribes at any time and dedared the pre- beration of such a document to um Was "an insult to my re- putation for integrity."
Mr Hoberman declined to give a specific reason for the dismissal of the disc Jockey. The station has asked all its disc jockeys to sign the state- ment-Router.
Cave-In Kills 3
on
34-YEAR-OLD
DEBT PAID
All British brondstating is under the control of the Post- master General J. R. Bevins ---
TO SHOOT
100 DEER
Copenhagen, Nov. 23.
Bedford, Ind., Nov. 22.
A hundred Danish deer will A man who took a ride on Charles Pelizzari's bus 34 years pay with their lives for this ugo paid his faro yesterday. year's long, dry summer.
Thirsty deer destroyed many The unidentified man left $2 and a note at the office of the Welds of beetroot, turnips mad Bedford-Mitchell bus line, ex-potatoes for which farmera have
the claimed about £1,000 compen« · plaining that he Palermo, Nov. 23.
Pelizzari for a bussation, Three workery were killed to money to
Pelizzard bas The money will be raised by' line since 1923 shooting 100 deer and selling- go out for the day, bu. I did of tricks and underhand things. day in the cave-in of a stone ride in 1925.
kings bring quarry at nearby Castellani Doperated the
the moihim Hai Speci not accept any of them. If The people want to see me on my pressure of a terrific nature ob | Morcale-UPI.
urgently nbeding birthday they must come to my countries
GEITS" cottage."-China Mall Special.
They had
been
known 10 dictale terms and carifier.9 occasions. meant almost "strangling" the country
French Award wich For Schweitzer
Paris, Nov. 22.
Armament
which needed arms, Mr Nehru
asid.
"All this makes it imperativa irklo- pendent of these foreign sources Prize winning philosopher for our artaments without any and missionary doctor, re-further delay, this can only be ceived the Grand Gold done by having a heavy indus-
try of our own.""" Medal of the French So Mr Nehru appealed to Indians sacrifices and forgo ciety for the Encourage, to make
some of their present comforts ment of Progvek at a an a price they had to pay for future prosperity and strength ceremony here today.
could violate an eventual Dr Albert Schweitzer, Nobel dat we should become atomic test ban agree- ment by exploding- H- bombe. "secretly" in outer space, for instance, be- hind the moon.
*Reunion
UPI.
Long-Distance Marching Craze Sweeps Britain
London, Nov, 22.
Contestants engaged in a mass assault on the world marching record this weekend dropped out one by one today with an assortment of blisters, sprained ankles and legs that "just packed up.”
40 minutes,
EXHAUSTION:
́"Man in working on the con- quest of space now," the zwło
The citation paid he WILL to defend the country-Reuter. Bald. Why should he risk pol honoured for
At least two of the 30-odd Lelcaster to London in 80 hour "having given to baking 1t with radioactive
walkers attempting to tramp the the debris?"
world the great example of
current marching records into a man who, for 60 years, har
the dust did it, "Army private radio commentatorradiated his genius on men."
Knoxville, Nov, 23. John Tarrant, 29, hiked 110 added, The Bovlet. Union Among the 150 recipients of Two brothers who has not miles from Hereford, to Cardin has always declared if other awards from the society
several and back in 30 hours, walf rently to suspend nación today, was the Japanin palabech other. An
westerday. testing on condition that others Terharu Foujita, a los memory met on the street here minuter. do the same. Now, certalu Wost-time resident of Faris who lábk. Donald Allen, 21, returning
The
But two of his companions suffered the fate of most other marchers and dropped by the b wayside, Tarrant himself all
Beveral others were sILLE marching, thepnich Britain' ÍLÍCIA IDARÍADBOKA. örnÉN aštemple to walk 118 miles: ET- Tom - Killy) 123%1⁄2 houré, the pre-
There were so many people but collapsed. With exhaustion at it tochy that the nation two and severa blisters." "Adoptat automobile, organisations ordrend To add insult to injury, the their tillgway patroje to Sceen an die-Pollos queálloned me as a possi~ | gyd out, for marchera and po
UNE-UPL from the night,” he said,
Andther army man plodded ey said have bouderd naw the Chests men of Lord with his family from a vist to late in the evening after atomic fosts for next year, when he umbraced Christianity Kokomo, Insileno, rummed his completing the 110-mile while others are preparing to surly Flat/monthly rebelved ca, inip one driven by ble fance, Cpl. John Sinclair, 4%, ble desertor some time during that they squeed no traffic. the becomes stomla" powers," FP, the alivers git medal, kla
brother, David Allon, 10,UPI, covered the distance