Page
THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1959.
No Point In Seeking Campaigning For Votes
L/Cpl R. G. T. Guess, of the Royal Norfolk Regiment, gets a kiss from his fancee. Thelma Compton, on his ar- riyal at Lyneham R.A.F. xía- tion from Japan. Ile was one of the 22 British prisoners of war released by the Com- munists in Korea. Central Press Photo.
"BIG TWO" MEETING
PROPOSED
Britain, U.S. Must
Basis For Trieste Talks
Rome, May 17.
Italian Government circles consider that' Marshal Tito's reiterated rejection of the tripartite declaration on Trieste in 1948 was a very negative point since Italy has stuck to the principle of this declaration since it was made.
The declaration suggests the return pure and simple of the Trieste territory to Italy.
These circles rald that until Belgrade recognised this declara- tion it woull be uselets to seek
basis for negotiations.
They my that Marshal Tito's proposals for the nomination of
Trieste Government or the creation of a condominium over the territory are both unaccept- able to the Italians,
It
was noted with interest, however, that Marshal Tito did not condemn outright Italy's proposal for an ethnic solution to The question although he Filpainted that economic factors should be taken into considera- tion well.
It was thought' that something substantial might be gained along these lines, towards profitable
Reach Agreement talks. Italy however, is awaiting
future moves from the Yugoslav Government.—France-Presse.
LONDON COMMENTS
New York, May 17. James Reston, diplomatic correspondent of the New York Times, said today that Sir
London, May 17. Winston Churchill' might nat,
British political circles, com- lust week,
have convinced
on Marshal Tito's had menting Washington that the time come for a Big-Three meeting speech, in which he made new but that he had made a good posals for the solution of the
question Trieste
and
com- mented on Str Winston Churchlil's recent speech in Parliament, thought there was steveloped OVET British and tile chance that Italy would American differences of an- proach to the Communist prob-back the idea of a condominium
in Trieste, lem, Mr Reston
case for a Big-Two meeting.
Referring to
the rans-
Atlantic squabble"
which had
said nothing
part-
is more obvious than that the
They considered this United States and Britain wicularly unlikely in view of the never nehleve peace with the fact that Tito had once more Coinmunists until they make rejected the tripartite declara- peace
with themselves.
tlán made by France, Britain The basic reason for the and the United States in 1948 squabble was that the main recommending the outright re- antagonists of the cold war, the turn of Tricate to Italy. Soviet Union and United States, both had new governments and
These circles thought that were reviewing their relations
any beginning of a solution to with the rest of the world.
be the Trieste question would Mr Reston said
unikely so long as the Italian economic bacliground was a cot-election.
campaign was
that
the
on.
imperialisti app?-
sideration in every British move. Tito's allusions In his speech to
The cost of defence and the Italian worried Britain at the start of tile" was thought to be hardly the cold war, he said, and for likely to improve trust between that reason alone they would the two countrits. like to see a relaxation or ten- slon with the Communists.
Mr Reston said Sir Winston Churchill
"under great
san
It is also noted that Tito's Soubt about a meeting in самега of the great powers pressure"
from his own party was not the only such view to und from the opposition to end be expressed by a small State. the Korean war-Reuter,
New York, May 17. The Prime Minister of Aus-
tralia, Mr Robert Menzies, and his wife and daughter arrived today on their way to the Coronation.
They arrived by train from Chicago and will leave for London by plane on Thursday.
Mr Menzies will be the guest of honour at an Australian- American Association gathering on Wednesday-United Press.
It was pointed out, however; that Sir Winston Churchill's intention in proposing a secret meeting was the hope that the representatives
would Come closer together and be more frank, and not that decisions would be made "at the ex- pense of other powers."
The meeting. According to these circles, would be prin- elpally intended to clear the international air. France-
Pressc.
A British Crossword Puzzle
14
KACROSS
1.Extreme dislike (0).
7 Sometidez. «uzeź omance (4).
9 Top of the milk (5),
10. Skeleton formation; (5).
11 Lubricates (4),"'
13 Ties (10),
18 Dispatches, (4),
16 Fallgue (4),279)
10 Vague iden (10).
22 Talle wildly(
24 Trite (5)
25 Humble (5).
20 5in (4),
27 Beco (6)
20
DOWN
2 Revise (5)..
with
1 Dance (5).
4 Mexico (6).
s Ratites (8).
4 Gerrian canal (4).-
8 Crop up (5),
12 Material (5).
13 Plerce (6).
14 Ingredients (8).
17 Competitor (8),,
18. Gambol (0).
20 Maltitude (5).
21 Foolish (8).
23 Assist (4).)
SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD: Across-1 Oppone, 4 Trite, Coirce, & Scrub, 10 Plum, 12. Prusage. 15 Molar 16 Stan, 17 Even 10 Covet, 20 Dossier, 21 Scot, 23 Lace, 24 Pistol, 25 Censo,
Coventry Union
Objects To Akihito's Visit
London, May 17. resolution by the Coventry branch of the Transport and General Workers Unlon. expressing concern At the
proposed visit to Coventry of Crown Prince Akiblio of Japan and suggesting the Invita- tion should be withdiawn been sent to the Foreign Office, the Japanese Embarly In London
and the Mayor of Coventry.
The Foreign Office has arranged for the Crown Prince to visit a car fat- Lory
Coventry Wednesday,
May 20 The Valon rebolution whs endorsed yesterday by the Coventry Trade Coun- cll. Communist-controlled council of the local trade union group.
on
Coventry Lord Mayor. Alderman B. Gardner, who today received the resola- tion, declined to comment on sia contents.
But he indicated that be intended to carry on with arrangements for the visit as it no protest had been made-Beuter.
STEVENSON
ON SOVIET
POLICY
"Change Of Tactics, Not Strategy"
Lahore, May 17. Mr Adlai Stevenson, defeat- ed candidate in the last United States presidential election, told a questioner at-a-press conference today he thought there was no change in Soviet foreign policy,
Mr Stevenson, who is on
said: world fact-finding tour, "There is only a change of tactics and not of strategy”, -
Asked whether he supported United States policy in South cast Asia he aid: "I sce no reason why there should be any change".
Mr Stevenson said that since 1940 the Communists had started ware in Malaya,
Indo-China, Bunna and Indonesia without any success.
BERTAS
CA COUSTA
LONCA COUSTA
The Italian Prime Ministar,. Bigner Alcide de Gasperi, addressed a vast crowd in the San Carlo Square, Turin, during his préselostion campaign.—Express.
Novel Souvenirs
Of Coronation On
Sale In London
London, May 17.
Coronation souvenirs' now on sale in the Lon-
Events In Dutch Guinea
Quick Reaction In Australia
Bydney, May 17. The Australian press ex- prossed concern today with events in Dutch New Guinea
and déclared Australia's in- terest in the area as a vital Unk in her northern fences.
de.
The Bydney Sunday newspaper, Truth, said; **Tho impudent Indonesian landings In Dutch New Guinda emphasise the vulnerability of the territory and the New Guinea area under Australian control. They also
underline the ever present
danger of the whole of northern Australia from hordes of re- murgent Asiatics at our front door GODE.. Thone with
knowledge
of the territory have no doubt that secret landings in remote points are going on continuously. "The warning to the Com- monwealth Government is clean"
In Melbourne,
Use External Affairs Minister, Mr Richard Casey, said he had been advised that the Dutch Embassy in Canberra has not received any official Information about the fighting and he expressed the belief
there
That
is some doubt
he Sydney. Daily
about what has happened.ph
"Australia has always re- strongly to any potential change in the status quo of Now Guinea ne an island unit. This is realistic. Politically, the islands are a vital part of northern defence system. We want to see Dutch Now Guinea remain in Dutch hands,
our
Instead of becoming part of a nationalist regime which has not established stable govern- ment in spite of the present territory and which proclaimed neutrality in the world struggle between Democracy and Com- munism..
"We don't want any infltra-
1
*** *
Page
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but we might get it if the Dutch no longer control across the border."-United Press.
NOT ANXIOUS
don shops represent various degrees of art and immediate anxiety.
ingenuity.
But among a welter of unremarkable things in which the loyalty of the intention is more evident than the artistic deed, there are some which do real honour to British craftsmanship and taste.
bearing
Among the latter are two many headscarves women's brooch-watches which various emblems, views of Lon- can be seen in the shop of one don and guardsmen in bear- of the leading West End skins are silk scarves printed Jewellas.
with pure gold-leaf according to a new process evolved by British textile firm. Since the metal. Is pure gold, it will hot tarnish as gilt thread docs.
One represents a stylised gold policeman walicing along a platinum river wall with a gold London Bridge looming behind him. The whole thing is hardly more than one inch high and perhaps one arid a half long.
A fashionable shirtmaker dis- plays silic ties with a pattern of
HER" Uny
woven into the material for men-about-town The wearer, by pressing who want to display their loyal.. catch, causes the wall to swivel open to reveal a Uny square. There are fine linen hand- kerchiefs with hand-embroidered watch fixed at the back of it in.
crowns in the corner and a dark such a way that she can see the
red man's dressing gown with time by merely looking down.
a white British Lion embroidered on the breast-pocket.
The other brooch has a "Beef- cater" standing in front of the also in Tower of London, platinum and gold. In this case, the front of the Tower opens out to reveal the watch. ·
"I don't think their achieve-
Both these valuable pieces are ments are much," he said.
and set with Replying to another question exquisitely made the former Governor of Illinois tiny precious stones, the police- said most of the encouragement man wearing a belt of sapphires for (Asian Communists come from and the "Beefeater" rubles on Chin their "source of inspira- his cap and
shoes. At the
tle"
He arrived from Karachi today. in Lahore where martial law was lifted only recently—and will go on to Peshawar, on India's northwest frontier, tomorrow by air.-Reuter.
Bridges As Way To Unity?
Kehl, May 17. Herr Reinhold Maler, Prime Minister of Wurltenburg-Baden, today called for more bridges across the River Rhine between Germany and Franc
"The river will then cease to divide and will instead unite so strongly that Germany and Fitince will be the kernel of b future free United Europe," he soid,
A whole window of a linen shop shows only white children's dressen decorated with stitches of red and blue,
PRAYER BOOKS
་་
Effets of the Queen' and her consort abound of course, in all forms th some of them are to be deplored But there is a likeness of the Queen drawn in shop are some cuff-links made of four increde sepla os white oval medallions ably fina miniatures-worthy of made of Royal Worcester china the best 18th Century minia- which is particularly delightful. turists — showing the Crown, Among the more novel sou- Buckingham Palace seen from venirs are small "Coronation tho Mall, the Coronation Chair bells" about two inches high and Westminster Abbey.
said to contain metal from come Other cuff-links ot un- of the great English bella cost exceptionable taste are made before or during the reign of of finely chiselled gold crowno Elizabeth I and a trinket to bo set in agafe.
worn on a bracelet 'which is a tiny gold bookt that opens to Among-attractive silver obrovcal-a-folded ribbon-of-pore- Jects to be seen in many shops traits of kings and queens of
are words "Hero is a health unto
a plain tanlard with the England.
Her Majesty" engraved on. It More pedestrian souvenirs and a mug with a stylised ver- range from mugs to powder sion of the Coronation proces compacts and from combs to ston engraved along the brim.
key cases. For children, there Candlesticks with the Royal are plenty of colourful things embossed such as balls, dolls, balloons clpher and ashtrays
are both money-boxes and tiny models with Tudor roses
of the. Coronation procession. dignified and pleasing.
A leading Bond Street shop There are oven baby-harnesses a medallion of shows an original pepper-mill decorated with with a silver top in the shape the Queen's head..
of a crowd.
nota-books.. abd
Specially for visitors from WEDGWOOD, CHINA : . abroad aro leather bound Elsewliere there are many Coronation lovely crystal goblets and muge leather cigarette, cases to di engraved with Itoyal emblems American packets.
Herr Maler was speaking at the ceremonial handing back to Germany today of this and 'tea services of powder-
harbour across the Rhine from Strasbourg after eight years of
French occupation.
Before the war Kehl was an
blue
Prayers books and Bibles Blue Wedgwood china which have a white cameo-portrait of have been specially bound In or red with the Royal the Queen applied on the tea- cipher of the Royal coat-of-arms pot. important main unloading point A while china: crown filed on the cover. Cyclists can buy
the head of
for their machines scarlet pen-. Rhino. for goods to Switzerland, flowers makers a very effec= | nanla beating the Royal cipher
the navigable
table decoration.
The and the name Elizabeth: war lostile Any of these things will which the Corona- But then the Rhino, was le permanent pleasure in any list.of uses to w been put to, in landing dredged as far as ann am and record het down of
not unworthily fact, unending,
at
the
with
the new Elizabethan éra.
· Manufacturers have, bared,
26 Ebidet. Down. Occupied, 2 Presumes, 3 Sack, 6 Recesses, has changed "Wands betwich 6 Tridge, 9 Error, 11 Monsters, 12 Paces, 13 Aflcited, 14 Emerald), France and Gặnthany in'in 270- The clothing tradi, tob, has thisbred for all tastes and purses, 18.Volume, 22 BI.
year historyReuter
not lacked original ideas. Among-Reuter.
The Hague, May 17. Political cities see no reason for about In- donesian military infiltrations in Dutch New Guines.
These circles stuld reports from the controversial remnant of once vast colonial empire indicated that the in- Altration
action-repulsed
Holland's
May
on
May 11-was a small-scale operation probably ord
ordered to divert public attention in In- donesia from the troubles of the Djalarin government, which his been under pressure since Octo- ber 17 last year-United Pres.
*
DONLEVY TUCKER RAINES
"TRENT'S LAST CASE”
Headache
Do not wait patiently for your suffering to end Toke for2 tablets of 'CAFASPIN dissolved in half a gloss of water, and headache will soon vanish
ÚFASPIN
The small tablet with the big chect
Coronation Glory
A
Pageant
of Queens
1559-1953.
136 pages of coloured plates and intimate photographs ceremony of the Crowning of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, Available in Hongkong early July, dvance orders S.C.M. Post, Ltd.
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