TITE, CHINA

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960.

Pago "

Birds may have caused Day in the dogs' own Borstal K holds pavement

Boston's air disaster

Boston, Oct. 5.

A flock of starlings sucked into the plane's jet engines may have caused the crash into Boston harbour last night of an Electra turbo-prop airliner, the Federal. Aviation administrator, General Elwood Que- enda, said today.

Gen. Quesada, who is direct- ing an inquiry into the enuses of the accident which took 1 lives, said bodies of from 100 to 200 starlings were found today on the runway used by the Eastern Airlines plane several minutes before it fell into the harbour.

CONVINCED

reported, aliough "none of this magnitude", Gen. Quesada said.

Gen. Quesada stressed that-so far he had discovered no proof of any

fault of construction existing in the plone, and con-

quently does not contemplate prohibiting the tight of other abreaft of the Electra Class.

The downed Electra was a four-engine. turbo-prop jel- powered craft, which carried 72, We me convinced", he said, passengers and crew when it "that a large number of starlerated Sixty-one died in the

at the end of that ings were runway. When these birds are ingestert by a jet engine they

cause a skill.

4.DT

An omithologist

has

In-

dicated that "cris of thousands of starlings" fly over the Ilos- Lon oven at this line of the year, sarzet

of accidents that enves caused by the birds being sugk- ed into plane motors have been

Judge agrees to longer sentence

Mandia, Oct. 5. A sickly and destitute man today was so happy he was sent to all that he asked for a longer term,

Angelio Lao, of Manila, said without he won't live long medical attention and that he had no money, So, he paraded poller with a sack, of

before

ex pinsives.

disuter,-AFF..

SECRET

PAPERS

FOUND

Washington, Oct. 5. The secret documents lost in an Eastern Airlines Electra crash last night have been found, a spokesman for the Federal Büroau of Investigation sald today.

He said the documents had been

returned

Lo

proper authorities. Published reports had said they belonged to the U.S. Air Force. But an Air Force прокатом later the documents Baid

dealt with work being done at a research centre of the Burroughs Corporation. They were in the possession of

two Burroughs men killed in the crash-Bouter,

He was arrested on a huge SMASHED WINDOW

of legal possession plosives.

of EX-!

Judge Bienvenido Tan found i

tum him guilty and sentenced to six months, Lao skel for a year. The judge agreed.

sends him A year's sentence 10 the national penitentiary where he could be treated tre in a modem hospil:1-UP).

Nicosia, Oct. 3.

A Brilish European Airways Viscount flying from Nicosia lo tu Ankara collided with a large bird, thought to be an eagle, in mid-air near Nicosia, soon after lake-off yesterday, and returned lo Nicosia with a smashed wind- serren---Reuler,

Chinese praise railway music

Peking, Oct. 6.

Chinese railway passengers have written many latters recently praising the broadcasting of music at long stops so travellers may do physical exercises tha Peking Evening News reported.

The newspaper said that on The newspaper quoted mem- stops of 15 minutes or more,bers of a Chekiang province music WOS broadcast over women's delegation" as saying station platfonu loudspeakers "After the exercises, our limbs 30 travellers could do exercises feel much more relaxed, our brain more sober," while o to stretch their muscles,

Crews of one express train regular traveller in northeast have received more than 1,500 China told crewmen;""The col- - letters frumn passengers thank-iective life on a people's railway Ing them for providing this train now is really very sound." chance for exercise.

-Reuter.

A British Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

13.

1 Bind that swallowed a gif

(0).

4 Almost defunct military body

(3)..

7. Fils title is not hereditary

(a). @salpe need it periodically

(B).

9 Some are our favourites (6).

11 Head-in-sauder (7).

13 One going a long way (7).

10 Fellow engaged on the telo

phone? (0).

10 Order you deserve? (5),

19 Freedom from, restraint (0)

20 He may be heading for n

fall (6).

DOWN

Depression in America(6),

2 Everything you require? (5).

3. Its high in the offence list

(7)

4 Incentive for on s03

6 Conducting a lottery (d) dla gainful in one's side (6) 10 Looked upon kindly? (8). doing ini 12 What

ard you prison? (7),

13 Part of the body (0),

14 Beastly outgrowth (0).

10 Those you make

yourself

aren't Ical tender (3).

17 What a lurcher doen? (B).

21 Undocuž 1. dishes?" (0),SALAMA

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Aeronui 1 (11~) Plus,

4 Bradawi, B Maro, 8: Cane, 10 Earmark, 11 Loud, 12

14 Mosnder, 17 Erase, 19 Cools, 22 Dresser, 20 Bmut, 27 Feet

29 Misdeal 20 Lobe, 80 Lane, 81 Beastly 82 Ftare, Downt

2 Laser & Smelts, B-ream, 6 Render, 6 Demon, 7 Worse, 12 Tend, 13 Late, 18 Doom, 10 Rust, 10 Bet4U, 20 Ostler, " Lumber, 23 Rales, 24 Sides, 23 Relay.

Went behind

Iron Curtain

BRITISH

SOLDIER RETURNS HOME

London, Oct. 5.

A 27-your-old British 'soldier, Derek Aldorson, who broke out of a guardroom in the British sector of Berlin 17 months ago, and was later reported to have asked for political asylum behind the Iron Curtain, is now back in Britain fac- ing a charge of absence

It without foɑve, stated here today.

was

said

A War Office spokesman

that

Alderson wi Private

The brought back "through

military channels" usual about a week ago after giv- Ing himself up to the British authorities in Berlin.

NOT CERTAIN

The spokesman added that it was not certain whether pri- vole Alderon, now under Barracks Arrest at Fulwood

Presion, Lancashire, would have to face a court martial.

Privale Alderson, of the King's Own Royal Border Regiment, went absent with another soldier on May 7, 1959. Two months. later the Soviet Headquarters in Berlin an- nounced that he had request- ed political asylum. He gavo himself up to the British authorities on September 24. -China Mail Special.

Noisy sympathisors disturb tho self-analysis as bad Boxer Burch sits in isolation.

ONLY ONE MIXED-UP OLD LAG REFUSES

TO CO-OPERATE WITH PSYCHIATRIST

By our own correspondent

London, Oct. 5.

canine

conference with

his three envoys

New York, Oct. 5.

Mr Nikita Khrushchev, the Soviet Premier, held a pavement conference with three top Russian Ambassadors outalde the Soviet delegation headquarters here today.

He declined gracefully. Не The Soviet Premier emerged | suddenly from the building, used to be a camera fan in his after having, boen inside all youth and liked it but when Interpreter's morning, and walked up and asked to take his down along the police biti movie camera and shoot the cades outside his door.

photographer he said: "I don't think I could, I don't want to He was Joined by Mr Alexan-compote with you you pro der Soldatov, the Soviet Am- great masters,"

the

bassador to Britain, Mr Mix- Ini Menshikov,

Soviet Asked if he WAS wearing Ambassador to the U.S. and sandals because his feet hurt Sergot Vinogradov, the Soviet Mr Khrushchev replied: "No Ambassador to Frimoe.

Mr

Asked by reporters when he was returning to Moscow Khrushchev replied: "Not soon."

GOOD SPIRITS When he first emerged he told reporters he was going to take a stroll around "my ter- ritory."

Then, apparently in good spirits, he walked up and down the 25 feet of pavement in front of the building. between the Į police barriers,

Mr Khrushchev also chattod with nine Russian schoolchildren who were allowed to enter the delegation building.

He also stepped beside a toll Nogre policeman and with geatures parodied the difference in their heights, During their

28-minute ap- Mr Khrushcing sund

· ambassadors were

Premier of Russia.

The five men

Forty problem dogs took the treatment down by the Thames at Hampton

recently. That is the place where boxers like Butch and tempera-re mental terriers like Scottie end up when they tangle with man-made joined by Mr Kirill Mazurov, law. In the dogs' own Borstal.

For the Borstal dogs, e Scottle had posed a problem

Devon Quarter Sessions: far from grim. Plenty of good with.

long food, early nights, and Should he live or die?

children sessions with the league's His crime: biting An appeal committee swopped psychiatrle team. his death sentener for a year on probation at the Canine Dolence League's Borstal,

But the increasing number of mixed-up dogs is causing con-

to blame.

Butch, the boxer from Shore-cern. And mostly it's the owners ham who wouldn't stop fighting sent in for other dogs, wab psychiatric treatment.

have

Lionel And dog psychiatrist Pettit explained the problem of probing the doggy mind: ***.

He said: "Like humans dogs and secret fears have their Inhibitions. A sudden shock or upset in puppyhood can dire consequences in later life,

"Here we are getting to the why some dogs, for sight example, can't stand the of a postmen and others have a complex about dustmen."

root of

New party named in

Duke of Argyll's divorce action

Edinburgh, Oct. 5.

A divorce action by the Duke of Argyll against the Duchess was further adjourned here yes. terday in order that a "second named party" with whom the Duchess is now alleged to have committed misconduct could be traced.

When

The Duchess made it known Mr Peter Maxwell, advocate for the duko, asked last month that she had raised an action for divorce against Lord Wheatley in the court of

the Duke. ussion to allow proof in the case, his lordship pointed

The

out

47-year-old

Duchess

that intimation of the action married the Duke in 1951. Her had not been served on a party previous marriage to American now mentioned in the amended millionaire Mr Charles Sweeney pleadings.

was dissolved in 1949. China Mall Speeini.

Lord Wheatley said that as the case was originally stated, allegations of misconduct were confined to one person on whorn a summons was served in nc- cordance with the rules of tho court.

There was now an allega loo that the Duchess had committed

misconduct with a second named party.

Lord Wheatley asked:

"Hos

any effort been made to serve a summons on that person?"

ADDRESS UNKNOWN.

Mr Maxwell repiled that as he recalled the position, the address

unknown. Hd WAS. thought it might well be that Le Duchess' heracif would ba able to aasist in this matter.

Lord Wheatley said he would adjourn the case until Friday wock. He trusted that by that Lime Mr Maxwell would be able to provide the court with the information desired.

Lord Wheatley was also hour- ng a motion by Mr C. E January, for the Duchess, for the expenses of the previous delato, Lagoa

fordshin maka Duobbes`bad had Manbelası

entitled her tỗ the

penses of the @mas

HARRY ODELL

soys

DON'T MISS THE EXPERIENCE OF A LIFETIME CHARLES LAUGHTON

(in, person)

IN READINGS AT THE STATE THEATRE (North Point) TUESDAY, 1st NOVEMBER, at 9:30 p.m. Make your reservations NOW of INTERNATIONAL FILMS LTD., Room 414,

Ice House, Street Tols, 21832 G 81488

ADMISSION 20.60, $1540, $10,20

Snobbery, says the league, now dictates that all dogs must have a pedigree,

And that has led to over breeding and a fresh crop

of

complexes to contend Forty dogs howled in unison as I toured the Borstal pens... Alsatians, poodies, Labradors.... each dog with a problem. But the success rate at Hampton is 99 per cent sure,

talker an. Imately for several, mitnäten laughing at some points and making fighting gestures with their Asta.

'GREAT MASTERS'

Then Mr Khrushchey walked Said Mr Pettit; "An offender never returns once he has taken towards the reporters and photographers and was asked if the treatment."

The failure is represented by he knew how to use a movie

outsize boxer

take with deep camera and it be would

חה

brown eyes and b vermanent pictures of the photographers scowl. He is the one old lág of ❘ taking pictures of him the dogs own Borstal,

New!

like freedom freedom in spirit and body."

After some pantonime with two small children from The Soviet delegation, the Premier furned to reporters and, said: "We are going, to iunch," Reuver.

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Jazz leader wants to visit Russia

Hollywood, Oct. 5. Louis Armstrong. the Jazz trumpeter, has asked the State Department for m visa to include Russia In six-month tour of Europe and Africa which he WHE begin next week.

Armstrong announcing

this day.

Jika

to reporters here to- added: "Yoah. I'd to crawl under that

Iron Curtain.”

He added that the minis- ters of the world could yo aboad with thale summit conferences, but be "might got somewhere with them bane- cata Just having a ment conference,

Armstrong. who is Go, will be making his tour" kan- der

Department Slate suspices, he will spend two Rad

months ahall

In Africa, and later will bour Europe for three months, playing

major An every country-Reuter.

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