THE CHINA MAIL,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1961.
Newcomers for Presidium and Secretariat K STRENGTHENS HIS HOLD
Anti-Stalinists put
vital
party posts
in W. BERLIN MARX MEMORIAL
London, Nov, 1.
A top Western assessment indicated today that Soviet Premier Kruschoy has considerably strengthened his hold on the Kremlin leadership, with noted anti-Stalinists promoted to key party posts.
At least six prominent anti-Stalinists have been put in vital jobs, in the
powerful Presidium and the Party Secretariát.
Mcreover,
new star
bas
nuvel into position close to thes top, rivalling Mr Frel Kozluy, Mr the heir apparent Krushev.
He is 50-year-okl Mr Gennadi Voronov, the griealtúra) "hero" who producel bamper harveals it t Orenburg region and drew public tipplause from Mr Kiurelicy.
Mr Voronov, who became n endidate member of the Pre- sidium only inst January now 431ars to rank i. 3 in the Mr Kruschev Bureby, after and Mr Kozlov
There is speculation that he may evin overlake Mr Kodov In the order of succession. But! this far it has been made clear that Mr Kozlov still ranks in- mediately after Mr Brusche in the secretarial by listing in immediately after his chief.
Carefully picked
The Central Commlites of The Party has had about hair Ha membership renewed.
The
Mr A. K. Shelepin
Keep clever contrl in the power-
ulicy-making body.
the
Among the now secretaries pl
POLICE
CHECK ALL
FOREIGNERS
AT BORDER
Berlin, Nov. 1.
enlarged secretaryship of the Central Committee signi fcuntly are: Mr A. N. Shelupin, Chairman of the Committee of State Security, flussia's secret
chief who
onl cato police strongly against the anti-Sudin Loup at the Party Congress,›
Another edition Is Mr L. F. Uyichey, head of the Agitation and Propaganda Section of the Central Committee and TH raganda, chief of the party.
elected to the The military Central Commitice include the eliefs of the military academy, check vehicles from East Ger-
West Borjin, police today!
bogon checking the iden tity of all foreigners com- ing in from East Berlin at the Friedrichstrasso cross- ex- ing-point, with the ception of Russians in uniform and the ponts of Soviet Army cars. An American oficint sald the Western Allied bad agreed to a West City government
accu-
commandants Berlia request 10
in Moscow, of the Soviet Naval many with diplomatic and con- forces, of the Poillick! Depart sular licence
ment of the Armed Forces, the Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces and the Chief of the Air Forces.
removal from į Committee is Mr. former chief of
from elty
plates, which were formerly exempt controls by plain-clothed government officials.
ABUSED
The official added that "there has been evidence that the prl- vilege of CD and CC plates hes Berlin." been abused in Earl
diferit and that it had been to distinguish one East Germon car from another. The Russians new
of
A noteworthy tion for the removal from the the Central Presidium of the only wonian Ivan Serov,
Mrs
Ekatera security. man malas,
Con- Furbevat. At the party
Finally, the assessment gress she was a whole-hearted
pointed Kruschev's
choice to the Mr piter of
younger Ren for the anti-party compaign, are
jobs. suggesting a design to gel rid of members of the Stalin era and replace them gradually with representatives of the new generation.-UPI.
newcomers appear to have been carefully picked. Many known personal supporters
עמתות In
от
The Presidium has been -
proteges of Mr Kruschev, andured in number from 14 to 11.
cases his personal This in held a calculated move |
ot. the part of Mr Kruzenev to
choice.
and
Ruaking military chiefs propagandists have been elected to the central coinmittee, They, 100, uro known backers of Mr Kruschev.
Doubtful members as well es "foilures" have been removed from the pailey-making bodies of the party.
A noted ouster from the Presidium
Party and the Secretaryship 44-year-old Mr Uzbek Neridin Mukhkit- nov. the only Mostem and representative from Central Avla to have reached the heights of the Presidium.
Closer control
spon
Mr Mukhiitnov was sible for Sovjet manoeuvring in the Middle East in the crieis! stages of Russian infiltration of the strategic prea. Later he handled African policies includ- episode which ing the Congo ended with Die ouster of the Soviets from Leopoldville. African developments have not gune, to
Mr the liking of Kraschev, either in Africa or in the United Nations.
The Assessment has been unable to provide an explain-
17
32 KILLED
Naval was
captain hero of
air disaster
Rio de Janeiro, Nov. 1.
A Portuguese naval captain was the hero of an air disaster at Recife, northern Brazil, today when a giant DC7 four-engined plane hit a hillside and burst into flames, killing 32 of the 69 people aboard.
had not given the numbers of their nincial cars as requested, and the Su- viel Embussy and diplomatic and consular corps in East Bur- 1in all used normal East Berlin police licence plates.
"The new controls, matching these applied by the East Berlin police include Soviet offelals out of uniform, members of the Soviet Embassy and all Com- munist diplomats and missions in East Berlin.-Reuter.
Dead man's car crash kills two
New York, Nov. 1. Doctors listed three persons, two of them children, in critical
condition today in tan aftermuth though a halloween parade in Anoka, Minnesota.
dead man's car eras
Two
elderly women were
killed and a total of 23 persons
late
"halloween
Mr John Gollan (right), the British Communint leader. addresses the gathering after the formal unvelling by Soviet Premler Kruschev of a 20-foot high statue of Karl Marx in Sverdlov Square, in the centre of Moscow, on October 20. The monument was hewn from a solid 224-ton block of whitish grey Ukraine granite by sculptor Leo Kerbel. Major leaders of world communism were on hand for the unveil- ing. Left to right: Mr Anastas Mikoyan, First Novlet Deputy Premier; Mr Mikhail Suslov, a member of the Soviet Presidium; Mr Kruschey; and Mr Gollan-AP photo.
News in brief
OIL PRODUCERS TAKE ACTION
Teheran, Nov. 1.
Chinese leave for home
Plans for Red summit cancelled
Moscow, Nov. 1.
Plans for a Communist Party summit meeting. have been cancelled because the Communist Chinese delegation has left for home, it was disclosed today.
The government newspaper, Izvestia, announced thut Lite Chinese delegation to the cont cluded 22nd Soviet Party Con gress left for Peking yerday. Their departure confirmed reports that planned susmit meeting has been, called of.
RECEPTION
The Party Congress ended yesterday, and today 79 of the 30 foreign delegations were at tending a final reception at the Kremlin before going their
suparate ways.
The exception were the Chinese, who were the test ip leave. Mr Chou En-lai, Chinese Prime Minister, left Moscow more than 11 week
ago after Soviet leaders ignored his plea for a quiet settlement of dif ferences over Albanin,
The rest of the Chinese dele; gation, headed by the Mayor of Peking, Mr Ping Chen, left for home by air today.
(The Chinese delegates ar- rived back in Peking by air this morning, the New China News Agency reported)-Reuter.
FREIGHTER
GROUNDED
Nanaimo, B.C., Nov. 1. The 7,247-ton Panamp- registered freighter Bel- pareil was drivon aground at Nanooso
Bay, nino
miles north of hers, today' when the was hit by a 60- mile-an-hour northwester ly gale while at anchor. The Japonese-owned ship, commanded by Captain T. Twata and carrying a crew pt 40, dragted her anchor 800 yards In Nanoose Bay, inised breakwater and was driven hard aground on a sandbar.
Pumps
}
Adventurous
sailors set
out for Pl
Talpel, Nov. 1. adventurous Allosh
Two whose 30-foot yacht Eurskat duna was damaged by a typhoon after calling from Hongkong last July, set out from Formora yesterday hoping for a tro3+ Puciñe voyage.
Tho pair, Alfredo P. Cazalis, of Spain, and Manuel Carvazol, of Guatemala, sald they wished tu stop first in the Philippines. "After that, we shall try to hit such exotic places as There Samos, Fill and Tahiti. is no hurry," they told news.
non.
boat's drifting
They left Hongkong last July In the four-ton Eurskalduna only to be caught in a typhoon. The storm broke the main mast and after for a week a Formosan fishing bont towed them to the north Formosa port of Tamsul-UP!.
To treat
Japanese white
as
Cape Town, Nov. 1, The Group Area Board which demarcates separate living areas
races has
ruled for different that Japanese are to be regard- ed officially as whites.
"Japanese will be able to live, use any hotel, restaurant, cinema or beach and go where they plense," the Board ruled.
"In any case, they are exempt from the provisions as they are. bona fide visitors to this coun-
try."
The ruling was mude
since
She began taking water and pumps were brought into action. The General Conference of the Organisation of The extent of the damage to
Petroleum Exporting Countries has decided the vessel was not immediately scores of Japanese are expected to visit South Africa as mem- on firm joint action to obtain demands from The Belpareil had been load-bers of trade missions and be- cause Japan is to establish an foreign oil companies, informed sources saidjing at Nanoose Bay. She had
embnesy in Pretoria next year. today.
-UPI.
The sources said delegates to which meeting
were injured
yesterday the five-day when a runaway car, its driver ended here today had expressed fatal heart at their determination to win fa- Captain Henrique Alfonso da The owners, Panair Do Brasil, stricken by a
into the column creased oil revenues for them- Silva Horla, flying to take up a said many of the survivors were tack, plowed
burned. Forty of the of little "spoolis" and "gobling" selves by stabilising all prices new command, pulled several badly passengers trum the burning passengers aboard the plane in this self-styled
and revising the present 50-50 plane. Then, he himself ent which had come from Lisbon-capitat of the world"
profit sharing arrangements. Victions were mowed down The OPEC members are Iran, lapsed with a deep hend wound, were Portuguese.
like a bunch of tenpins" and Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and was rushed to hospital.
There were 12 Portuguese costumed children were thrown Qatar, and Venezuela-Reuter. sollers who were going to serve through the air when the car under Captain da Silva Horta | hit.—UPI.
A British Crossword Puzzle
3
4
8
9
10
11
12
13
16
18
Reducerst
7 Charm.
$ Impute.
⚫ Vent.
11. Laurel7
Ik Poetry.
10 Flow.
10 Trappersi
17 Workers.
10 Put off.
ACROSS
10 Deprivation.
21. Messenger.
22 Makes good.
23 Forms unlont
22
DOWN
1 Reverse gamble.
2 Glenn.
3 Chicken-feed.
4 Remainder.
# Posters.
20
0 Thick-skinned foreignerət
10 Rulted, hose-wise.
1) Hemort.
13 Cauren,
16 Bushy mops,
in the Guanabara, a training ship which Portugal recently bought from Brazil. All but one) of them survived.
'Friendship flight'
$20m is about
all she has!
Altogether, two members of the crow and 85 passengers were rescued. Among the sur-
San Francisco, Nov. 1. viving passengers was a woman
Mrs Lurline P. Roth, daugh- In a como who had not been Identifled. Seven others were inter of the founder of Honolulu serious condition,, 22 had slight Oil Corporation, has received
cheque for her share of the burns and five were unhurt.
Am's liquidation-420,785,620. The plane was on a "triend- The firm, founded by Cant ship flight arranged by Por-William Matson 53 years ago, tuguese and Brazilion air com- was sold carller this month for panies with reduced prices for a reported 362 million dollars. The nationals of those countries. Mrs Roth of San Francisco is
The airtino sald fire broke the largest
out in one engine as the plane was preparing to land,
holder.
individual charc-
Ark for comment on the big cheque, Mrs Roth replied: "Don't forget, that's about all
Panair said it was their first accident on the Portugal-Brazil I have."--AP.
route in more than 10,000 crossings.
'TIN CAN MAIL'
Auckland, Nov. 1. The Matson Navigation Co. announced today that it will resume Tin Can" mail de- liveries to Nofuafoou, a three- square-mile volcanic faland In The Tonga group.
The mail service before World War II to what came to be known as "Tin Can island" be- camie farnous because the Island had its own stamp issue. Mail
from
steamers
passing
was sealed in 40-pound biscuit tins and thrown overboard for the natives to refrlève-UPI.
New Bishops
named
of
Vatican City, Nov. 1. Pope John has
two new Catholic Bishops for Indo- nesla, it was announced here.
Father Raimondo Cesare Ber- gamin. of the Plous Boclely Baint Francis Xavier for Foreign Mission, has been appointed
Podank of
Father Peterno Geise, of the Franetscon Friars Minor, has been named Bishop of Bogor-Reuter,
Indian concern
So far this year more than Tranquillisers for Bishop
1,150 people have died in major civil and millary crashes be- Ifore today's disaster-Reuter.
Death of noted
engineer
frightened pet
London, Nov. 1. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals yesterday urescribed
New Delhi, Nov. 1. 1rang- India has conveyed her con- quilUsers for peta frightened by cem to the U.S., Britain and
the deteriorating firecrackere
Guy Fawkes Husein over
situation in the Indochina states Night.
The Society saki it would particularly Laos, North and Venice, Nov. 1. run an emergency service with South Vietnam, a spokeÀman of Signor Carlo Semenza, bydro- in the city on Guy Fawkenhe External electric engleer who designed Night on Sunday-UPI. some of the world's greatest
14 Home un the farm.
08.
18 Clamines.
19 King.
20 Fish in the chole?
dams, died last night. He was
Affairs Ministry
rald here today, Reuter.
Murder penalty
Bombay, Nov. 1.
Wellington, Nov. 1. Admiral Sir Caspar John, Signor Semenza bulll 20 great
Parliament today pansed flan Hydro-electric dams and more First Spa Lord nnd Chief of
for Crimes 13151 which enia te MA YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD), — Acronat i Aleklern, I than 100 miles of tunnels not the Naval Staff left here Thier, 10 Blump, 12 Bow, 13 Tan, 14 Buls, 15 Temler, G conals for hydro-nlectric nya London today after learning of death penalty for murder and Taint, 18 Lowes), 20 Raft, 22 Art, 23 Muin, 24 Nulse, 25 Amber, Lema in Inly, Germany, Greece, the death in Fagland venerday retains it only for freason. 40 Perainted. Down: 2 Crust, à Chew, 4 Listen, à Hound, d
The bill Imppaen life impxl- Inter Spain, Brazil, Nichrogh, Vén let his father, Starting, Operators, 9 Corters, 11 Tantrum, 10 r. 17 Asters, alia, Mexico, Perala, Ing, | Augustus Johm-Ching Melisonment as punfaliment for all 19 Walve, 21 Amble, Mass.
Pakistan and Japan—AP. 1 Special,
|murdèrè,-flouter.
thin
known.
third of her cargo aboard, when the storm struck-Reuter,
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