THE CHINA MAIL. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1960.
UN threat to Press freedom Police battle girls
Danish Royalty
at art
gallery
Chicago, Oct. 9. King Frederik IX and Queon Ingrid of Denmark today visited the world famous Chicago Art Institute and took a tour of the city under sunny skies during the first of four-day stay here.
a
The handsome king und-us- stutely queen were fed into the Juge art insitute up n red carpet from Chicago's fashion-1 able Michigau-boulevard as t least 200 persons cheered their arrival.
Inside the Royal couple showed particular interest paintings
Greco, by
EL Veronese and a special exhibit showing the work of Coral.
IMPRESSIONISTS
f
The king and queen also tourist reims displaying the work of impressionists Degas, Monel, Reser and Gaughin."
tour the queen During the Commented: "It's wonderful.
At the end of the scheduled ! tour King Frederik retumed to his headquarters a hotel and the queen, by her request, was taken on a further tour of the sprawling insitute.
21
She expressed a desire to see the works of some American pulalers and was taken on
America, iour of the famous
miniature English and French
various Tooms, which display periods of furniture and interior decoration.
After the three-hour tour, the King, dressed in a blue, double- breasted suit and the queen, at- tired in a pale blue suit, were taken on motor four of in- teresting points in the city.
LUNCHEON
The Klag and Queen also al tended-a fucheon while in the Art Institute.
NEW ATTEMPT TO
PUSH THROUGH
RED CONVENTION
Sydney, Oct. 10.
Sir Lloyd Dumas, chairman of the Australian Associated Press, today warned against a "convention on freedom of information" which he said "the Russians and their undemocratic friends" were trying to push through the United Nations.
Maltese
Labour Party protest
Valletta, Oct. 9. Riot, police stood by here to- day when Labour Party supporters staged a moss march in protest against the British and in support of independence.
A
But the only incident 02- outside the Overseas curred
slight League Club, when scuffle developed as a group of men who tried hold back
to enter Were
by fellow-marchers. !
Addressing the news agency's annual meeting here, he called on "everyone who believes in genuine freedom of information" to combine to defeat it. He contended that although the intention of the convention was to safeguard Press freedom, it had been framed, in such a way as to stand as justification of state con- trol on the activities of journalists.
"This is a very serious tant- world," Sir Lloyd said. "I hope) ter for organizations like the the Press and the people of fil Australian Associated Press and truly democratic countries will In dangers for all the groat free news-be aroused to its
of the time to block it going through gathering organisations
the assembly."
HUNT FOR ALGERIAN
TERRORISTS
Algiers, Oct. 9.
There, was loud booing outside Police were today hunting the club for about 16 minutes.
terrorists responsible for For two hours the demon
bomb attacks in Algeria stators marched slowly through Valletto, led by
during the weekend' in uniformed
which a British sailor was members of a youth brigade in the red and white colours of
killed and 50 people in Malts singing leave us alone and get out"-referring to Erl- tain.
In the cening of the marchers Was Mr Dom Minio, Labour Party leader, and his executive.
MAIN OBJECT
The main object of the p.- lest was the three-man British Government cornission, headed
Tonight, the Royal couple was to be honoured at a formal din by Sir Hilary Blood, which ar per sponsored by the city of rived here last week to draft, a Chicago. More than 1,000 par-new constitution for the Island.
affair.- sons will attend the
UPI,
Sad ending
Paris, Oct. 9. A car plunged into the river Soone near Chih-sur-Saone in heavy fog, drowning the driver, 44-year-old Gabriel Bonin.
When rescuers pulled the car to the surface, Its radio was
"La Vie on playing the song Roso"the "rosy lite."-China Mail Speelal.
Malta
hos been
Dr. the
new
C01-
|
jured.
In the intest attack the afternoon, 12 people were in- jured when a bomb exploded on the pavement outside a bar in Bone.
The dead British sailor, was killed in a grenade explosion la the Farls Bar at Bone last night.
Five other British railots, Injured in the attack, were in Bone hospital today. The sailors are members of the British frigate, Chichester.
without
Bone police said several sus- | representative government since
Mr Mintoff's regime resigned in pects were detained but It was too early to say, whether in- April, 1958, and and the com-
surgents had deliberately mission is expected to recom sought to create an Interna merid that general elections tunal incident because of the- ¡-based
presence of British sailors.--- stitution be held next April. Reuter.
arrival The commission's coincided with Industrial unrest Balley's dockyard the island's biggest employers-- widespread discontent at taxes imposed last week on cigarettes, tobacco and canned milk, and rumours of a generni strike to- morrow.-Reutër,
at
A British Crossword Puzzle
W
12
ID
4
8
14
15
+
20
22
23
24
26
28
27
ACROSS
1 Meal about over! (0).
6 Grape group? (5).
8 Afection for
acers. (4).
nothing.
9 Old-fashioned tie (0).
11 In general a Germán drink!
(5).
12 Talk shop? (0).
Once buoled but not sured (4)
10 Revolutionary inventioni (5).
18 Be really scathing (5).
10 Royal title ones (4).
20 Yes, you can eat 1 (8).
Si Roeled in, hurt (6).
Take steps to make secure
(0).
26 Facile quality (4).
27 Measures of areas (G).
28 Goes in body (8).
.
DOWN
1 Sprain your ankle? (4).
.2 William of that lik? (4).
3 Last narrow piece (4).
4 They are to be found in the
aggregate (0).
Roars as something blows up (7).
What an old fuss-pott (7).
7 In an inhuman way (7)
10 Heavenly figure she has
(6),
13 How the
playa? (7).
EVCTOXO
Koler
member-
14 Peralulent follower (7).
trom
15 Withdrawa
ship (7).
17 Greets and falls down (5).
10 The quest for knowledge (6).
21 which this will querich?
(4).
¿
22 Pointless repetillon (4).
23 Prepares a table (4).
SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD.-Across: 1 Talon, 4 Specks,
a Report, 10 Scalp, 12 Sea-saw, 14 Brewery, 17 Poke, 10 Re- eeded, 20 Mislead, 22 Edit, 23 Crisply, 21 Motoor, 20 Gilde, 80
Communists denounce
W. Berlin's new force
a
Berlin, Dot. 9. The Communists today, charged of What that formaation -Berlin volunteer police rt. Four-Power serve violated agreements.
No real meaning lelerring to countries where democracy has no real meaning. where
there Ly widesprend illiteracy and
the governments ure scarcely disguised dictator- ships," he added:
thew
**Using the UN Organisation, some of these countries are now
to havu endeavouring practices approved und international recognition us pro- per standards for the control of the flow of information.
glyen
vention on freedom of informa
"To call it any more 'a con- ion is a farce.
Sir Lloyd recalled that the convention was originally drawn **somię well-meaning" up by people about ten years ago, de- signed to Induce some less mature countries to cuse the restrictions they placed on the travel of correspondents and the transmission of news.
was
Platitudes
"It was largely made up of platitudes and compromises, and nearly adopted by the United Nations. When it was more closely examined, nowever, it was found to provide nuthority for certain practices and restric- tons which were abhorrent in countries where a free Press was a norinal and accepted part of democracy."
·
in Paris
The Champs Elysees in Paris were the seen last Monday of the most violent street Clab- batile in the French capital since General de Gaulic took power in Mar 1088, swinging police checked a 12,000-strong demonstration marching down the Champs Elysees chanting: "Algeria is French." The march began after w rally al ex-Servicemen, round the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior under the Arc de Triomphe led by Marshal Jain. The rally was called to protest against the manifesto in which 181 leading Frenchmen had urged their compatriots to lay down arms in the fight against Algeria.
The ex-Servicemen were joined by members of the neo-Fascist Young Nation's move- ment. Lesfiets demonstrating against de Gaulle were dropped from a holloopter. Four thou- Many sand steel-helmeted pollon, fully armed, converged to cover the Elysee Palace. people were injured in the clashes with the police.
Picture shows: French policemen clash with girl demonstrators on the Champs Elysoen in Paris, Express Photo.
preference belittled
Imperial preference
Page B
Cause for fall in
birth
rate
Washington, Oct. 9.
The 1957-59 business re- cossion may have caused the decline in the explo- sive U.S. birth rate, the Population Reference Board, Inc, said today.
The bureau, in an analysis published in 19 periodical Population Bulletin, said many Americans may have been con- cerned about the duration and seriousness of the business teccion of 1957-59" In plan- ning their families.
It said the birth rate during the great depression of the 1930's was below the present rate, and "every minor economic resession since 1948 has been followed by a slight, temporary decline in
| the birth rate."
SLIGHTLY
"The burcsa sald the birth rate fell slightly -for-11 con- secutiva months September 1980 to
July 1000 below the corresponding period of the previous year, It said the birth Tate averaged 22.8 per thoustnd
during persons
the first six months of 1960, a decline from
the corresponding averages of 23.6 in 1959, 28.07 In 1988, and 24.3 in 1957,
Conceptions in the recession months between May and November of 1959 would have .occurred lar births between Janazary and July of 1930--- cluded in the period in which ' the rate declined-UPI.
ECONOMIC RESULTS OF US. leaders
SOUTH AFRICA
BECOMING A REPUBLIC
London, Oct. 9.
Dr Nicholas Diederichs, South African Minister of Economic Affairs, to day belittled the economic consequences of a republican South Africa being expelled from the British Commonwealth."
J "You Sir Lloyd commented: cannot deline freedom withoul limiting it,"
to visit Far
East nations
Washington, Oct. 9. Two senior United States officials left on Saturday to visit four countries in the Far East. -*
They were Mr Graham Par sous, the Assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, and Mr John Zwifi, Assistant Secretary of Defence for Inter- national Security Affairs.
The State Department szid Speaking at London airport planned long before last week's chance to "clear up many mis
Cambodia end Viatamm, Once the dangers were point-after flying in from Johannes republic referendum, said that--understandings! about the they would visit Thaland, Lace,
did Bot future of South Africa Brito, the burg he said: "We intend to stay Imperial preferences ed out, Great
де the Commonwealth United States, Australia,
"Becoming a republle will New in
a play an important part in the
The United States has cus- economy of the Union.
make absolutely no diferenss Zealand Canada, France and Republic.
"During 1958, only £44 mll-to the South African govern ended its military ald pro- Loos -ponci- all practically
the European
"Even if that is not possible lion of our total exports of £900 ment's internal or external poli-['ing a review of the situation countries united in opposition to
we hope to Telain
Imperial million came under the prefer- cies" he added. , I was dropped.
But a few months ago."out preference on our trade, and if ence," the Minister said.
Imperial preferences we lose blue"the convention of the
then we shall negotiate new was revived and the third com- mittee of the United Nations trade agreements with Britain was engaged in redrafting and other Commonwealth coun- for submission to the assembly. tries to our mutul benefit."
Dr Diederichs who is making
Great change
last
Το understand what Waga happening, ene had to realise a great change had come over the
Nations in the United decade,
"Ten years ago, the combined opposition of the mature civilised J countries could prevent too adoption of any ill-considered or harmful convention.
They denounced it as
war" force designed to "elvil provoke dangerous incidents on The East-West border and sup- press "progressive" elements in West Berlin.
The East German Communists warned that it was a "danger- thallenge" to East Ger-
nus many.
"Today these countriet outnumbered and outvoled by countries where democracy hot no rent meaning, where there is widespread literacy, and the governments are scarcely dic guised dictatorships."" The West Berlin city govETA- Sir Lloyd gave two examples mant. anounced last week it of "the 'trend of intentions," had begun to train volunteers A paragraph in the origina to back up its 12,000-man olice preamble had read: "considering fore and the 11,800-man that freedom of expression and Western Aliled garrison in the the free interchange of infor event of Commamists rots.mation and opinion, both in the national and the International -UPI.
spheres,
fundamental human rights....etc."
Decisions
What's in a name?
Live Bonn, Oct. 8. The court at Munchberg, has given a 40-year-old workman a
sentenco Suspended
of two months jail for falsely calling himself Hans Schultz,
In his defence the man sald he always had trouble telling people his real name: Englebert Mall Grzegorczyk, -- China Special
six-week four of Europe
ANOTHER
...
"Of course' we would not like to lost even this amount
TALKS
While in London, Dr but its loss would certalaly Diederichs will have talks with not bring coonsmlo collapse,” the President of the Board. of He said the outcome of the re- and with Mr Duncan Sandys, Trade, Mr Reginald Mandling, ferendum would give him Secretary of State for Common
ل وبعد
wealth Relations.
for Grümme
chused by a split in the Laotina Army between forces supporting the Prime Minister, Princo Sott- Verm Phouma, and elements backing General Fhound No van, a right wing opponent
two officials were expected to of the Prime Minister.
The State Department said the arrive in Bangkok, Thailand, to- morrow night, but did not faque of their travel On the continent ho said he further details
arrangements, dustrialists who have shown the Parsons an opportunity to terest in future Investment in confer with United States Am- South Africa:
bassadors on " variety of We believe that the op- problems,"
Mr Parsona portunities for investment lik a
and Mr Irwin republican South Africa 'will be were expected to be in the Far even greater," he added. Reti-Enet for about two weeks.
Reuter.
'MAD BOMBER? hoped to meet and talk with in- Tt said that the trip would give
Second bomb blast
in one week
rocks New York
New York, Oct. 9.
A bomb explosion rocked the area around the New York Public Library today showering 40th-street and Fifth-avenue with debris.
It was the second Sunday
in a row afternoon
The third committee had amended the opening words to read: "Considering that the free interchange of accurate, objec-
were ap- Police said there and comprehensive In
1920- that an patently no injuries. The formation....etc."
erupted It might seen harmless--but explosion his shaken a major plosion
from behind base of the week shrubbery of the it should be remembered that.
area of the city. Last several people wern injured library wall; the governments algning the zen- vention would decide what was when a bomb planted is the Last week's bomb also WAS
was not Maccurate, Times Square area went off, and what objective and comprehensive."
shattered Bir Lloyd commented: Today's explosion "Geobbels could have asked for plate gloss windows across the
street from the big library.
na more."Router.
More arrests in
Ankara, Oct. 9.
Tarklah 'pollos have made 18 new stresis by order if the Web Court Raypaligaling crimes oczamisted - under the fallen regime of ex-Premier
Manderes, Adhan learned today.
where Menderes and alienat 600 former ininirlers and. de« "kwalling" "state
Turkey
planted in shrubbery-that time near the George M. Cohen statue to the Times Square area, Just two blocks west of today's explosion.
Police feared both bombs might have been planted by, un- other "Mad Bomber," Goorge Motesky, 54, was arrested fo January 1967. änd admitted planting 32 bombe tr publie laces in New York City durin a 10-year period.
.:
Tokean, former commander of the Irianbál garrison, its was impliciled in sa ammaani- The exploskom dug a foot-doep nilion "plot"." against ex holo is the soft earth, uprooted Pressions Tanset Enonu, who a three-foot thruh, and blew Fed" the 'barifkinontary opposi- leaves from other turule" as it The newly arrested sexperts with
on sasiusi Menderes, burled dirt and stones onta cars face frall along with "oIDEN whe
stradale, busted, frám power loals, other arrested men were parked 30 foot ceiber next blew
Turklah ·reyolution...... 1and
2 lars, la forsben members of a state out: windows 100 feet away,
Bunk hostel of governors. They An oriental: krón? gritt Among the 13 newly arranted
dodaway Autor, Ebe, acrest wis
Pilled 31 Tükelmy, 32 Hotel. Down: 1 Throb, a Lapse, 8 Nurse The arrested nerwow were sent 5 Pare, 6 Clawed, 7 Bipped, 9 Terrace, 11 Capers, 13 Bye-leop 15 Raid, 10 Wuled, 19 Keel; 20 Merger, 21 Simile, 24. Irish, 26 Faint, 28 Yode), HS Teuf,
to a defention centre butäide
tex.
Revlon
Cordially invites you
to meet Miss Yvonne james,
their South East Asia Beauty Consultant, who will be glad to give you" free advice on skin care and make-up.
At China
October 11th to 14th Time: 10.30 am, to 1.0,
Emporium Ltd.
·62A-38: Queen's Road, C.