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ARCHITECTURAL
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GILMAN'S
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CHINA
No. 37787
Established 1845
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1980,
LIBRARY, SUPREME COURT
LATE FINAL
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Only on' Pán Am
JETS
ON
EVERY FLIGHT
PAN AM
From Hong Kong • Phone 37031
Mac, Khrushchev discuss the possibilities
Of The SUMMIT CONFERENCE IN 1961?
Day
Robot prodigies
THREE times within the
Trust
four weeks, it has
been our fortune to aliend st which new
displays machines, the products of advanced electron les ru. search, have demonstrated their extraordinary powers.
We
have seen machines fed
with data which, we were told, would employ
縣
school of mathematicians
for month, and the
machine, after swallowing
the facts and figures fed to
an answer it, returns
already acumed and check- ed to its own satisfaction. We have seen n machine
which, "when told" accord ing to the terminology of the demonstrator, that the
leave staff will
at five 'clock, and the watchman performs his rounds every
Mr K waiting EN ROUTE TO HK WITH AMBASSADOR, THREE OTHERS CHARGED
for new
U.S.
President
United Nations, Oct. 3.
Mr Harold Macmillan and Mr Nikita Khrushchev have discussed the possi bility of a summit conference early next year, it was learned today. Authoritative sources said that during their two-
and-a-half hour meeting at the Soviet delega- tion headquarters last Thursday, Mr Khrush- chey mentioned the possibility of a summit session as early as January, once a new President had taken over from President Eisenhower.
Mr Macmillan, It was stuted,
hour, sits back and waits. had replied that that was too and should any intruder
fle alter
of change administratiure 322 The United come upon the scene, slumsy down an iron door and States, rings a bell to inform the police. Perhaps most amazing of all was a machine that can deal in more than figures. It absorbs facts, and hay Itist digested them, spews bulu logicul conclusion from its brain of wires, cells, crystals, und cogs.
ND at the beginning of month, We were shown lift system in which the elevators seemed
eluck veritable to bu watchers for they know the rush-hour times, and even Five for the renewal of `con-,
Athe
It
Ile suggested that a summit. session would not be envisaged wil lor in the spring.
Khrushchev husa Mr tentative appolalment to call un time this Mr Macmillan same
sunumit prospects werk when may agairt he discussed.
Mr Macmillan last night wal- comed "the willingness which President Eisenhower has now realfirmed, to u ke part in any which he feels is negotiation likely to prove fruitful."
In error
The President earlier, in reply to a call by the "Neutral
Mr Khrushchev tacts between
President Eisenhower. and stated that he would meet the Soviet Prime Minister if ex- revealed ploratory discussions the Soviet Untun was prepared to return to the path of peace- ful negotiation.
such trivial datum as the cuffee break, and arrange their schedule among them selves,
so that lift "A" an passen many floors an non-stop light, while "B" calls at all floors, and
the lay-abouts to Authoritative Western sources takoя coffee, and so on,
said today that sections of the United Slates press were in in picturing the Pre- error sident's reply as a rejection of the neutral nations' call.
UT the vocabulary of the demonstrators who have spoken to ux during the past month, either in per- Ben, or over
H
London, Oct. 3.
A man left London Airport today on the first leg of a Commonwealth tour with 12 feet of air. Jine tickets.
12 FEET OF TICKETS
He is Dr V. S. Kha, Director of the British Com- monwealth Educational Liaison Unit, who will visit educational authorities in 23 countries in the next eight months.
He will visit Hongkong.
Tourist agents Thomas Cook said the trip was one of the most involved for one individual they had ever handled.
Dr. Veni Shanker Kha, former Vico-Chancellor of Banaras University, Varanasi, India, and leader of the Indian delegation at Asia's regional UNESCO conference at Manila last January, was appointed to be first Director of the Commonwealth Educational Liaison unit last April.
Its purpose is to help Commonwealth countries obtain educational assistance from other member na- tions, promote educational contacts within the Com- monwealth and act as a centre of reference in such muttons: China Mail Special,
Mr K bangs his desk in fury
Dag refuses to resign
applauded
and is
United Nations, New York, Oct. 3,
HEROIN: giant shipment
seized in New York
New York, Oct. 3.
The Guatemalan Ambassador to Belgium and three other people were arrested today on charges of smuggling US$4 million worth of heroin into the United States.
Lei Chen
awaits
the
verdict
Taipei, Oct. 4.
Was
US Federal Attorney Mr S. | US$20,000 in cash was found in Hazard Gillespie sald 100 lbs of the taxi, he said, and an addi- heroin were seized in a raid by tional US$42,000 in cash narcoties agents. He said it was discovered under the front seat the largest single seizure ever of the car occupied by Bour made in the United States,
bonnais and Calamaris, Those arrested were identified Guatemalan Ambassador Mauricio Roscal, 47, Eilenne Tarditi, 56, of Paris, France; Charles Bourbonnais, 39, of New York, and Nicholas Calamaris, 47, also of New York,
019
They were held on a record total of U851 million ball during armigament Federal court,
n
Mr Gillespie asked for bail of $250,000 each for the four be- cause of the size of the alleged smuggling operation,
A TAXI
In the Federal court, all were
with conspiracy charged
to A violate the narcotics laws. hearing was set for October 17, Rosal, Impeccably attired in a
suit, was conservative blue visibly shaken. The other. three also were nervous during the arraignment. A member of the French Con- sulale was on hand to translate courtroom remarks for Tariiti.
Following the arraignmen1, they were taken to the Federal House of Detention.-UPL
A
WAR VETERANS CALL IT OFF
·Bertin, Oct. 3. planned reunion of West German · war veterans 'here was cancelled today after the Communista denounced it as a "provocation.”
Lol Chen, publisher of the Free China magazine,
Mr Gillespie said that Terditi waiting for the verdict arrived at Idlewild Airport last from the Military Court Saturday carrying some of the on Saturday, may receive narcotics, Rosal, attached to Guatemalan Embassy in d sentence from one to the seven years jail if tound Brussels, flew into Idlewild on Sunday, Mr Gillespie said, also guilty, local newspapers carrying narcotics, predicted today.
Mr Gillespie said that early a taxi to G This was based on observa- today Rosal to
ho where
met tions of defence counsels Liang street corner Su-yung and Li Kung-chuang. Tarditi, who joined him. The who were quoted by the tag two were followed by Bour- bonais and Calamaris In an lish language China saying that the Military Court other car. night Invoke the "statute gov
It was at this point, he sald, crming the prosecution and cik that Federal agents, who had reasons also played a role,"
spies been shadowing them, closed in He declined to say more, but
Western mination of Communist
officials feared such of the sup- and arrested all four, during the period йс
pression of the rebellion," on
Mr Gillespie said the heroin a reunion might have given the flam-
.of
a now co-defendant was in three large suitcases, A Communists the strength
excuse to containing harass Berlin traffic.-UPI. Liu Tsu-ying's written conftes-small black bag sion.
Never in the history of the United Nations has its Secretary General re- ceived the acclaim of such a majority in so grave a moment as Dag Hammarskjold won today when he addressed the U.N. Assembly.
He won a thunderous ova Secretary-General a prolonged tion when, in a simply-worded' standing ovation, prepared statement, he rejected s challenge hung at him by Mr Nikita Khrushchev to resign as the UN Secreteary-General.
He did so in the midst of an unprecedented scene in the General Assembly chamber.
But not Mr Khrushchev, He fed the Soviet-bloc dele. gates in a stern show of disup- proval by continually banging his clenched fists on the desk oefore him,
Mr Khrushchev's
Blocky
frame quivered as he banged his lable with all his forco during the enthusiastic clamation tven Mr marskjold, Mr Khrushchev's Soviet colleagues, including Mr Andrei The greatest applause for Mr Gromyko, the Soviet Foreign Hammarskjold came when he
Minister, Mr Valerian Zorin, to Mr
Deputy Foreign Minister and others emulated his actions in banging
the Lable with their fists. The other Soviet- bloc nations followed suit.
The great majority of dele said simply, in answer They said they regarded his
applauded Mr Khrushchev's earlier demand's Lape releiter as a condition to the Pre- gates warmly
in for his resignation: "I will not statement, corder, Jenves Us some sklent's acceptance of the plea | Hammarskjol's what bewildered and a tit by India, Ghana, Indonesia, the which most of them gave the resign."
United Arab Republic and tle apprehensive.
Yugoslavia.
It goes like this:-"Suddenly
the
elevator remembers it has been called from floor **Wix, but noting the time and seeing it is near the call rush hour, cancels the
and passes the data on to ita compusion working
shift in the Blower
next shaft." Or, regarding the logical thinking machine. "Seeing that it has been fed some data quite irrelevant to the problem it is working on, becomes annoyed, und spews it out here." Now
Australia
Meanwblic, an Australian bid to modify the neutral nailons appeal for renewed contacts be- Eisenhower tween President
and Mr Nikita Khrushchev ran into early opposition tonight s the General Assembly adjourned debate on the issue until, Wed- nerday.
Australia sought to broaden the proposed confrontation to a four-Bailon summit conference and to have the Assembly urge "that such a meeting should, be held at the earllest practicable date,"
M. Caba Sory of Guinea was
that is all very well, against the Australian amend- highly entertaining, ments. amazingly clever, but quite
untrue.
Ipite of the speed and amendments,"
which
consider
In a show of hands, the
of the
JAPAN'S TRADE
Bigger threat to Britain
than
Europe
Birmingham, Oct. 4.
A leading British businessman says that Britain's trade is now facing "a far greater threat" from Japan than from the European common market.
We do not oven these
to be amendments
M. Cuba Sory
in fact, the said, "because, with accuracy
amendments amount to a draft these machines perforin,
resolution
clear which 18 in and in spite of their in-
contradiction of the five neutral infallible calculations, it
powers' draft." in ridiculous to speak of
"The myth that the Japanese. thing made of wires, cogu, Assembly voted by 45 to eight Western goods should be final. make cheap, shoddy coples of electric celle, valves, and with 20 abstentions to posiponey killed."
old Mr Edward goodness knows what, as an consideration
question
Turner today, "the accent is animate being. It is only an until Wednesday. Menzies,, Aus. now on quality." Then, Mr R. G. Inanimate object, a tool of
Mr Turner, just back from a mans' mind, a creature of tralian Prime Minister, is ex-
pected to explain the amend-tour of Japanese factories, le
of the Birminghorn his creation.
them director ments and sock to pilot
Small
Arms Company which The point ia this. If man
through the world forum.
ranging from makes goods starts kidding himself that Reubor,
Breanna to motor-cycles these machines have any
luxury cars, mind but the cells and cogs we has given him, are in for trouble. For a machine, whether it is
JMLAJ
Trade more
created to destroy half the with China
universe, or
heal half of
mankind's slekness, does
RESOURCES
and
Britain in lack of natural re- Boures and now has a highly hais trained generation - which
The first
parade
Applause
Mr Hammarkskjold tried to quieten the opplause by holding up both hands so that he could continue with his prepared statement.
A he leaned back in his chair, having complete his statement, another burst of spontaneous applause broke out for him. Again Mr Khrushchev banged away at his dost, but! this time there was a smile on his face.
During one of the demonstra- tions in the midst of Mr Ham-
TOLD CHEN
News
Liu told the court at yester- day's one-day trial that he had informed Lei Chen how he had got permission to leave Nanking, and Lei Chen had warned him not to do anything for the Cum- munists.
According to the statute, " person knowing the identity of
Communist spy, who falls w inform on, or harbours blm, with impri- shall be punished sonment of one year to sevon years."AFP.
HE'D RATHER
GO TO JAIL
Capetown, Oct. S. Patrick Duncan, son of the
Gorjemnor-General former
A spokesman said the October 15-10 meeting was called off for lack of interest
among the World War II veterans Invited. But he added that "political
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marskjold's stakernent, M South Africa and editor of the Khrushchev sald something and Liberal
periodical "Contact" waved a clenched Est in the was committed to eight daya
Secretary-General's direction.
It
what Mr
This
when ne was impossible to hear imprisonment today
refuzod to reveal sources of Khrushchev .alwuted.
Information and the Identity was the best in a
mentioned in ad of people
Africa Reuter.
series of unprecedented inter article on Communism in South ventiona marking this already
dramatic Assembly Bess!on, Reulor and AFP.`
'Welcome Mr K'
in New York
·
New York, Oct. 3.
He said Japan was similar to More than 100 demonstrators, describing themselves as New York trade unionists, tonight staged a quiet "Welcome Khrushchey" parade a block away from the Soviet United Nations mission on. Park Avenuo-and out of sight of it.
Many of them carried ban-sympathy with the proposals, of It was the first pro-Khrush- no interest in war and is do-
ner bearing slogans such as Mr Khrushchev, dicated to one alm-to make chev demonstration among tho
been held "New York Trade Unioniste many which havo
Demonstrators from ratugoo London, Oct. 2. Japan grest.
Visit." Japanose Bir William Macfadzean, Pre-
businessmen, Mr around the New York residence Great Krushchov's
"Now
York Trade Unionists groups parado nightly, near the. End Boviet delegation headquarters, to aident of the Fedoration of Bri-Turner sald, are our combine of the Soviet leatier since he Support All Proposely to
tlah Industries, tonight urged ing the production efficiency of arrived, and was organised by Colonialism and New York carrying banners and shouting or leading Western Industrialists the Gorentine with the sales a group called the New York Trade Unioniste for Disarma- epithels such as "Khrushchev
ail Traite Untoriista for
Peacement."
Murderer!" shade of embar to nerenas their trade with both technique of America, Auffor a
They lead the work in 'cles formed two weeks ago.
Police took special care to Mr Michael Knight, secre
night ensure that these. rassment if it blows a fuse Itusi. and Chim,"
Addressing more than 200 in-tronica, they did more thing or blows its top. It is time dustrialists at the opening of a than anyone else and that They paraded quietly up and tory of the orgoniantions, who cuts did not come in contact Aomeone told these silly four-day international. confer clothes are Well made and red- down a fenced-off section of said he was a toxikle worker,
priced," manufacturers here. sonably
Me Turrier 07th-street with a strong guard told reportern the group was with the new pro-Khrushchev little clenblatu, the thing ance of
of poilce, watching them.
not pro-Communist but was in group-Reuter, went on AP Reuler.
not do what it is told, it performs
mechanical operation it is made tear
It
Poesn't shed a
is an it, not a he
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