THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1961.
Indian leader stresses need for peace Nehru meets Kennedy
UNUSUALLY WARM
WELCOME IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Nov. 6.
Indian Prime Minister Mr Nehru said on arrival in Washington today that he had come to talk about the world's
the need for peace. greatest need
The Indian leader came here by plane with Presi- dent Kennedy from Newport, Rhode Island, where the two had lunch.
la an arrival
statement the
1-year-old Mr Nehru turned to the 44-year-old American Presi- dent and said.
Ins
"Mr President. 1 wish you all success
your efforts to maintain peace and freedom."
Mr Nehru had expressed a similar hope for dare to Soviet
MR NEHRU
Premier Kruschey
last September
in Moscow
es pertele me have spread your regation beyond
1.10
3
2 burtiers."
He said that although India and America are separated by half the globe, neverike. ies Mr Nehru would find that there is a great well of affec- Sion and regard in this coun- him and the Indian try for
people.
welcome vou as a friend, & great with leader, Bod as one whu Tuan po! for the basic asparation
United Sates
stands f
Many issues
They had long list of issues
Fatk about prubbens of
nucleat
Testing Berli the i stnation 11 Communist-threa- tered Southeast Asia and India- Pakistan relations.
Mr Kennedy said that he biped during Mr Nehru's ten- diny etsit he would find "a re- newed sense of strength, vigour +24 purpose F The thited
States
Mi Nehru and Mr Kennedy conferred for about three-and- a-half hours together in their imitad meeting at Newport. then New in the presidential fet to Andrews Air Force base
The US. First Lady, wearing striking red wool coat, and Mrs Indira Gandhi, Nehru's daughter and a powerful pod-
join the President and Prime
AFTERMATH OF HURRICANE HORROR
A wet and bedraggled
dog snarls over the rubbic that was once kis home in Belize, capital of British Honduras, on November 1 Wreckage is the after- Hattir math of Hurricane
which pounded Belize on October 31.-AP Photo.
BIG RISE
RISE IN RED
GUERILLA FORCE
RIOTS AND DEATH IN SOUTH
Minister on the one-hour flight RIOTS
to Washington
The Prime Minister looking tical figure in her own right, ftired and speaking in ♪ low voice that was sometimes al- most inaudible. laid heavy stress on India's long struggle 10 achieve independence from Bri- tain, "we did
so in friendship with the British people largely as a result of our peaceful ap- proach and our deliberate at- tempt not to pile up bitterness."
Fame
President Kennedy gave Mr Nehru
unusually it
'warm
welcome.
He said the fame of some national leaders including American leaders had spread across national boun- buries through the world.
sme
Br
The [Qursome boarderl an helicopter for the short trip to the White House after
thirty ย
minute
carpet red welcoming ceremony with full Intary honotars.
When the helicopter janded on the soft green lawn of the White House and hundreds of starlings in the trees on the grounds hastily took off in fright-Mr Nehru stepped off
first, followed by his sister. President and Mrs Kennedy
The chief executive escorted the sister over to the driveway.
the
Mr Nehru took Mrs Kennedy by the arm and the two follow- wil along.
In that category he placed Abraham Lincoln and Franklin D. Roosevelt. Turning to Mr
Vice President Johnson's Nehru, Kennedy said, "and you, limousine was wailing with the, Mr Prime Minister, and your American and Indian flags illustrious
leader Mahatma fluttering from the Gandhi in your fight for Indian bumper.—AP.
A British Crossword Puzzle
3
16
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10
10
12
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14 15
5
front
16
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119
20
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123
124
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132
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DOWN
ACROSS
1 And tuckers?
4 Fluent,
6 Gull.
8 First, matel
11 Türusta.
13 Gives back-the tickets.
14 Great deal.
16 Undress.
10 Brightly coloured,
21 Sing.
22 Cut up by a gambler?
24 River
25. Tardy.
20 Draw.
30 Maiden name!
31 Persia.
32 Walk in a flabby way?
38 Jump over a rope.
1 Beast of burden?
2 Vessel
3 Revolutionary acts?
4 It's precious.
5 Klek part of the car!
7 Unhealthy-locking ple?
9 Resolve.
10 It hath charms..
12 Bildded.
15 Bat in the kitchen?
17 Foreigner.
10 Competed.
20 Exclude.
23 Artist.
24 Do business in Kenti
26 Accepted.
27 Not aired.
29 Pull apart.
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Licked, 4. Scat, 7. Real, 0 Kimono, D Punt, 10 Vest, 12 Flew, 14. Coy, 16 LI, 17 Also, 20 Arnö, 28 Como, 24 Vanish, 25 Pure, 20 Tent, 27 Soller. Down:: 1 Liked, 2 Come, Drave, 4 Baps, & Clutch, é Ratty, 11 Ewas, 13 Lean, 15 Stamps, 10 Lielt, 18 Loves, 19 Other, 21 Rout, 22 Mini.
ON THE STREETS
ECUADOR'S
CABINET
RESIGNS
Quito, Nov. 6.
in
Ecuador's cabinet resigned today omid new anti- government rioting Guayaquil, in which four students were killed ond many others injured.
Army tanks rolled into the sirects as riot potice who had earlier Ared on street mobs i seeking to attack government buildings cleared Guayaquil's streets.
The mass resignation Was announced by Interior Minister Jaime Acosta Velasco, who said i was intended to pave the way for political peace.
MOVEMENT
A "revolutionary movement" is
in Ecuador. underway
Mr He Acosta said.
accused Vice President Carlos Arosemena exercising dictatorial powers in the Congress "under Communist incitement."
uf
Mr Acosto called оп the people to "reject dictatorship" and buck the government "in this hour of constitutional crisis." He said the seven re- signing Cabinet members "totally and loyally" support the regime of President Jose M. Velasco Ibarra.-UPI.
Macmillan opens Tagore Centenary display in London
:
London, Nov. 6. Priime Minister Harold Malon look time out today
VIETNAM
Washington, Nov. 6.
The State Department said today that the num- ber of Communist guerillas operating in South Vietnam had doubled since January and was now estimated at nearly 20,000.
Born at same
minute as Viscount Linley
Rome, Nov. 6. An Italian WOMAN, Signora Paola Rizzo, gavo birth to a boy in the same minute on Friday 25 Princess Margarei, and intends to give
blm
the Christian name chosen for
Viscount Linley, Itattan
news agencies report from Syracuse, Sielly.
The agencies added that Signora Rizzo and her hus band, Salvatore sent a cable to Clarence House
"spiritul
between the two.
saying that to travel to their res- Princess.
babies, and they planned London to pay
to the pects China Mail Specta).
East German
woman asks
for asylum
Paris, Nov. 6.
A 36-year-old East German literature teacher, Frau- lein Eva Schultz, today asked for political asylum in France, police at Orly Airport reported.
The Department spokesman, Mr Lincoln White, also told his daily press conference that Viet Cong (North Vietnamese) guerrilla forces were known to be entering South Victuam through Laos and were being supplied from a "major logisties base" neur the border of South Vietnam.
Soviet activity
The spokesman said that a major logistics base for the pro Communist Pathet Lao rebels was known to exist near the town of Tchepone, near the border of South Vietnam Just below the 17th Parallel.
"We have had reports of Soviet air activity, supply and logistics build
up at this "bate," the spokesman said.
He added: "It is known that Viet Cong are going through that area to Vietnam and are being supplied from there,”
The spokesman said that the South Vietnamese Govern~ ment had sent a letter to the International Control · Com- mission on October 24 with "documented evidence" about the base.
He added that the force "of armed and trained Viet Cong in South Vietnam is now estimated to be пеат 20,000, or double what it was earlier this year." ----Reuter.
LENIN READS
TO EMPTY
CHAIR
Moscow, Nov. 6, Stalin has been painted right of the picture in Moscow's Metropole Hotel. For years à pature hung in They said she arrived here the Jobby showed Lenin, seated late last night from Tunis with at a table reading from his
s nine-member East German works to Stoli
cultural delegation. Before being police
to the
The told
When Stalin was denounced escorted by at the recent Soviet Communist the West German Party Congress, an artist was from his busy schedule to pay Embassy where she had asked called in to touch it up.
Now Lenth alte reading to a special tribute to the late to be taken, 1 Indian
writer, philosopher, criticised the East painter and national horp Rabindranath Tagore.
that in Tinw
white dust cover.--AP,
Communist Party big empty chair draped with
She Bala
a the hold of the
Mr Macmillan officially open delegation wrote down het re-
ed the TIKOTO Centenary marks and made ber sign, the Exhibition here before a crowd document, ne
African horse
sickness
of more than 300 at India Fraulein. Schultz said ber Ilouse, early this evening
fully, including
her father, were all living In Ebst *Ger An opidemie of Aflaan hore
Bhopal, Nov. 1
The ceremony - wng the ful: many.
sichne bay killed B68 horses. official function in honour of Slie planned to look for a go far in the Bliopal division på Tagore held here since Tagore's job in Werl Dezfun univer-India, an official source, HALT 100 bix@iday last MayEPT, laity-
todgy Reitter.
Hope seen in Japan, Korea ties
Korea ties
Washington, Nov. 6. U.S. officials indicated today!
that the forthcoming meeting between Korean and Japanese heads of government in Tokyo may bring an early settlement in the long standing dis- pure between the two countries.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk conferred with both Japanese Ikeda Prime Minister Hayato
Chung-hee and General Park Chairman of South Korea's ruling military juntă, last week and encouraged both leaders to get together.
But the visit of Gen. Park to Tokya for talles with Tkeds on November 11 and 12 had been considered long before Rusk spoke to both men.
Encouraged
It is known that Mr Rusk re- turned encouraged
that
The be-
prospects of a settlement tween the two countries which could bring about a normalisa- tion of diplomatic relations.
Authoritative sources said the Impression was given that both the Japanese and Korean leaders are anxious to reach a settle- ment.
Page
News in brief CENTO BEGINS 2-DAY SESSION
Washington, Nov. 6.
Military chiefs of the United States, United Kingdom, Iran, Pakistan and Turkey began today a two-day closed session of the Central Treaty Organisation (Cento) Military Com- mittee.
Dr Adenauer
Backs Adenauer
it is the Committee's Bist meeting in Washington. The United States is not a full mem- ber of the Cento Middle East-
JJ.S. ern pact, but a
general heads Cento's permanent mili tary deputies group and another U.S. general heads its combined military planning staff. Both of groups function in Ankara, headquarters for the pact.
the
One issue
One issue before the com- mittee is the Middle Eastern member's long standing proposal thal a supreme commander and a fulllenged Cento military headquarters be established.
The committee promised to issue
tomorrow a communique afternoon at the close of the meeting.
It is being held in the State Department's international con- ference room with Gen. Lay- mar 1. Lemnitzer. Chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, host
From the Korean sid this would involve a monetary set-
Bonn, Nov. 8.
The delegations are headed lement for economic assistance Former West Germann by Britain's Admiral of the or both that would help South foreign minister Mr Heinrich Fleet the Earl Mountbatten, Korea's formidable job of Von Brentano this evening chief of the Defence Staff; speeding economic development. pledged support for 45-year-old tran's Gen. Abdulhosscyn
--AP
UK Coal Board
to close
20 collieries
Edinburgh, Nov. 6. Britain's National
Coal
DI Adenauer, whose re Hedjuzi, Chief of the Supreme investiture as federal Chancellor Commander's Staff; Gen. is scheduled for tomÜTTOW.
Mohammed Musa, commander
Mr Von Brentano, replaced in chief of the Pakistan Army,
us foreign minister by Mr Gerhard Schroeder, rold F group of deputies and reporters: "I shall vote on Tuesday for Dr Adénauer, and I shall sup- port the Chancellors policy within the Christian-Democrat group"-AFF
Board will close 20 state- INTIMIDATION
owned collieries in Scot-
land,
about involving
National 8
5,000 men,
Washington, Nov. 6. The State Department said to- Union of Mineworkers day that the Soviet threat to spokesman said here to continue nuclear testing in the
atmosphere was day.
"yet another mark of its intention to push a campaign of attempted Intimida- tion and treat."
News of the closures--to be made next year-was given at a meeting here between терге- sentatives of the Coal Board and the Union.
The spokesman commented, "We are faced with the most serious situation yet in the Scot- tish coal industry. We intend to call for public inquiry into the management of
the indus- try."-Reuter.
Gen. Cevdet Sunay, chief of the Turkish General Staff, and Lemnitzer UPI,
CAPTURED
Paris, Nov. 6. Three of the 39 Algerian pri- soners who escaped from the Mauzac penitentiary near Ber- gerac, southwest France, early Today were tonight captured by police in a wood about nine miles from the prison.
Police said the three men offered no resistance-Renter.
DANCER DIES
Tukyo, Nov. 7, Mr Michio Ito, internationally known dancer, died today of The department spokesman, cerebral hemorrhage at his Mr Lincoln White was com- home here. He was 08. menting at his day press con- Ito spent 33 years abroad, ference on the Soviet statement living in France, Britain, Ger yesterday that further nuclear many and the United States. He testing by the United States was in charge for staging the and its allies might compel Mos- opening and closing ceremonies cow to extend its own
pro- of the 1984 Olympies in Tokyo. gramme of testingReuter, -AP.
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