BURMA WARNS BIG POWERS
Fear psychosis' is blocking arms accord
United Nations, Nov. 2.
Burma today warned the great powers of
the risks of their current
psychosis."
De Gaulle's
broadcast on Algeria
Paris, Nov. 2. President de Gaulle, back in Paris after four days in the country, tonight
informed
Mr
"fear
U Thant, chef Burmese, de- legate, toll the main politica! committee that "this fear psychosis is at the root of all ir present troubles."
He said the Soviet Union was fear still obsessed with their
A
of encirclement and aggression, as they excriened in the early years of the revolution," while The United States too was "yoisoner of its pusti"
Seme
aspects of American polley, he said, were explicable inly in terms of obsession with attack the risks of surprise stening from the Pearl Har bour raid in 1941 which brought World
the United States into War Two,
ris Pearl Harbour com-
picx governs American thinking
THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960,
"") Pago 3
TRANS-ATLANTIC ROW OVER POLARIS BASE
Mac misinterpreted
WHY DID Quick-thinking-
PRINCESS
MARGARET youth prevents by Press, he says
STAY
AWAY?
London, Nov. 2.
train disaster
Charleville, Nov. 2.
A quick-thinking 13-year-old boy today prevented
T
London, Nov. 2. Britain today admitted that it had no absolute guarantee that the Ameri
can Government would consult with the British Government before nuclear submarines based in Scotland fired their nuclear Polaris missiles.
a passenger train from plunging into the river Masuse at Rovin in the Ardennes, nearch announcing the support
here.
Minutes balore, rubbish and mu had been swept by heavy
rains across the rail track,
A Mostem worker who was working on the railroad
WAS buried under the mud and re- fuse. His body has not been found so far.
The
The Daily Sketch today puts
the limelight on Princess track. Michel in the formulation of its foreign and military policies," U Taga! continuing ter, of the moin lines of told the ecinmliter
Debre, the Prime Minis
his televizion broadcast its critical disarmament debate.
next Friday on Algeria and the nation's troubles. Sources close to se Gaulle say he will makes no fresh Algerian proposal at this stage, urdess to warn etellian and army host- heads that they are in danger of Isolation from Frettch public opinion, which wants an early "peace with hampur."
He will appeal to all French-j men-bad-women-fir back-him attuate and in Aigeria against the growing revolt among pall ticians of the left and right.
Observers think it probable that he may soon seek to in- crease the presidential powers further, at the expense of those of Parliament. His broadcast is expected to throw light on these intentions-Reuter,
Daily food intake
Washington, Nov, 2.
The averzge dally fond con- sumption per uerson in 12 Par Eastern countriesis 2,100 calories, the Agriculture Depart- ment said today in a report on inod balances.
con-
The estimated daily rumption of calories by coun- Try:
Japan 2.310: Soul Korea 2,040; Talwan (Formosa). 2,310; Burma 2,150; Indonesia 2,125; Malaya 2,290 Philippines 2.145 Singapore 2,375; Thailand 2,105; Ceylon 2,000; India 2,050 and Pakistan 2,030,-UPI.
H-BOMB FLEETS
This
the was why
United hnd Geen sending Stetos hydrogen-bomb ffrets hurtling towards the potential foc, on the mere evidence or a rallible red serene,”” A Soviet surprise attack was seen in the United Statry as the supreme risk, he
suid..
TRACK COVERED Torrential rains over the area had softened up
the rubbish heap, causing some six to sen thousand tons of dirt unxl re- fuse to silda down slope, kaving a two-metre thick layer on 150-metre section of the
occurred slide
this Margaret's absence yes morning just as a rall-car terday from the State crowded with passengers was to opening of Parliament-pass by. The young boy, who and attributes it to the witnessed the slide, stood on the ruilway line and signalled to the fact that her husband, Mr driver, who managed to stop Antony Armstrong-Jones, | the train before it ran into the has no official rank. This
popular newspaper publishes its front page under the banner headlines "Surprise at the Royal Opening: No Scat for Mr Jones, Princess Margaret Stays Away,"
Margaret the
It says Princess For those of us who did not was invited to attend for a-mument-think-that-Soviet. -ceremony-but-stayed-at-home.---- Hussia will ever lunch a war on the thermonuclear United States, or, for that mat-
ter, on another country, for the simple reason that it could only bring disaster to all humanly including the Russians them selves, such frantie and extreno, ly risky precautionary measures are not the path of wisdom.
That also sald stent Burma did not for a moment
klak that the United States i Would
launch ever thermonuclear
A
war on the
Soviet Union or any uther country. for the same reasons, The problem of disarmamen en be solved only if the big powers mostly concerned Can rld their thinking of fear anti uspicion and the terrible obsession that history repents "Itself."""""he"added:~Reuter.
1,000 EVACUATED
Guatemala, Nov, 2. More than 1,000 people have been evacuated from Pacifie cast towns of Guatemala hit by! floods. A number of persons are missing.
THE ANSWER? The Daily Sketch adds: "Why wasn't the in the princess's tow, between the dukes and the peeresses, with other members of the Royal Family?
"The scarlet and ermine- robed peers had a possible answer: There is no place in the ceremonlai for her hus- band, Mr Antony Arm- strong-Jones. Ife is neither a peer nor a prince of the blood royal.
"In the official list he would rank only as a distinguished visitor, and would be unable to take his place near her in the House of Lorda."China Mail Special:
Concentration- camp' charge
Johannesburg, Nov. 2.
Heavy property loss is report-The body of
GAP.
A British Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
απ African who died in Modder B
prison was exhumed and
a
post-mortem
hod shown there was no skull fracture, it was stated in court here today when a journalist again appear. ed on a charge of send- ing falso information to a London newspaper.
Mr Dennis Kiley alleged to have sent a cable to the News Chronicle (which has now coased publication) describing Modder B us a "concentration camp where native political Icadera were fogged to death."
The African, whose body was exhumed was alleged by Mr Kiley to have had head injuries at the time of death,
14
B
15
1 Youngsters who cut a dash?
(0).
4 in which atarlets are school-
ed (5).
7 Mrs Cow's little boy (8),
8 Last word in specer glory
(5)
• Indicates a triangular sail
(0)
11 To the prorage? (7).
13 Bruce Forsyth, for instance
16.With which a leg in ringed
(0),
10 His last capo is famous (5),
39 ted in the face (8),
20 Beslow the last letter? (5).
21 Alas, it is no more (8).
DOWN
1 Unholy commotion! -(5),
2 into deeply (5),
3 May be thrown
works (7).
in
4 For one after a duel (0)
6 Not in short supply (8).
Food that la corn (6). -
10 Interforted inexpertly (8).
12 Not Indeelpherable (7).
A hospital official at Modder told the court that from January to July of this year 42 prisoners had died there, main- ly from pneumonia,
The hearing was adjourned.*** Reuter,
U.S. will study Cambodian request
the The
13 Some are queer beasts (0),
14 Esely-access dibh? (0).
10 to over again briony (5).'
17 Long narrow hi-lop (5).
YESTERDAY'S OBOSSWORD--Agramm: 1 Slap (rav), 4 Shamble, 8 Rope, Tale, 10 Ranking, 11 Fall, 12 Blog. 14 Gear- ing, 17 Tears, 18 Steal, 22 Respect, 26 Rate, 27 Hare, 20 Feather, 29 Domi, 30 Meat, 31 Starves, 12 Each., Down: 2 Liable, 3 Pro- fer, 4 Sprit, Hooler, 0 Moler, 7 Linen, 12 Blir, 13. Oats,. 10, 108, 10 Cale, 38 Belieme, 20"Treble, 21 Alone, 23 Eject, 24 Pátár, 25 Taros,
Washington, Nov. 3.
United States has agreed to study noutral Cambodia's bid for in- creased U.S. military as sistanco, Defence Minis. ter Gen. Lon 'Not said today after a talk with Secretary of State Chris- tian A. Herter.
He told neiveman that no de- cisions have yet been reached. Cambodia in seeking improfes ment and modernisation of th 29,000-man army, which · · Gen, Nol ateo heeda sa commander- in-chiet in addition to lin de fence post.
"We have a small army and we do not bitend to incrgose its size," he said. "But we went our forces to be effecti
CHAN NË MILANIenog målt
mud.-AFP.
29 people wounded
Constantine, Nov. 2.
Mr Harold Macmillan, in his
facilities would be provided in Scotland for American Polaris- Bring submarines, caused con-' slernation in Washington by nying: "I am perfectly salis- fled that no decision to use these missiles will
taken ever be without the fullest possible- previous consultation."
SURPRISE
Later American Government 11
in Washington, when Jan's statement, expressed sur- prise that the issue of consulfa- ion had been brought into it.
Baid that the The officials Poluris submarines would not be firing their missiles from the Clyde. They might be firing thousands of miles away in international waters.
20 people were wounded, four at them seriously, when
time-bomb ex-officials home-made ploded in a busy stroot here to-questioned about Mir day,
Most of the wounded were European children and young men and women. The Rue Rohalt de Fleury, where the bomb went off, is a favourite street for Constantine strollers, Ten people, nine of them Algerian Moslems, were injured
two insurgent grenade at
Seti! tacks In
during the past 24 hours, French military sources announced today.-AFP
Int
& Reuter.
Lord Home sald if there had Secretary, said. In reply to a question, it appeared from been any misunderstanding 19 press reports that Mr Harold was sure the Prime Minister's reed in its full Macmillan had been misinter- | statement, preted as implying that the context, would clear it up- United States were formally Reuter. committed to previous con-
mullation with Britain before using the Polaris missile any- where in the world.
QUITE CLEAR
Another tour by
Prince Akihito
Tokyo. Nov. 2. Crown Prince Akihito and Princess Michiko will leave Japan on November 12 for good will tour of Iran, Ethiopia, India and Nepal, the Imperial Palace announced today.
The 28-day
He added: "It is quite clear from the Prime Minister's sinta- ment that, although he is sure Macmli-there would be consultation wherever possible, it could not necessarily be guaranteed in the case of an eraergency."
Lord Home, who was speal:- ing in a foreign policy debale, "For this reason the went on;
trip, returning Prime Minister pointed out that It was not possible to make an the visits made by the rulers of slates of these agreement that was exactly on und chiefs all fours with the bomber bases countries to Japan, will be, the second made by the popular agrowment.
would only add that, of young heir apparent and his course, all these are matters of Cinderella Princess since their continuous consultation in this marriage, They have recently. In the House of Lords to-
returned from AmericaAP. day Lord Home, the Foreign) field of defence."
They said they could not con-
that firm the United States would fire the Polaris missile from the submarines only after consultation with Britain,
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