1953-05-19 — Page 3

1

Glad To Be In England!

}

A STRONG PROTEST

BY HAGUE

Infiltration Effort In New Guinea

The Hague, May 18. Holland today "strongly pro- tested" to Indonesia against th attempled Infiltration of Dutch New Guinea by armed Ini nesian troops lust Monday, the

Foreign Ministry said,

Smiling at the photographer 'is a Maori member of the New Zealand cruiser "Black Prince." In England for the Coronation. He is L/B Joseph Cook, who dressed up in tra- ditional

the 'costuma for Inmous Maori Haka dance.------ Central Press Photo.

Swastikas Strewn

On Roads

Dortmund, May 18. Members of a sceret Neo-Nazi were alleged in court to have strewn metal

A communique sall the pro- group the today test was conveyed by

Minister Without Portfolio, Mr Swastikes on the streets of Ruhr

to

Mr

cities.

called

A. H Luns,

Susanto

The men were being tried on Tirtoprodje, Acting Indonesian

of having founded a High Commissioner in Holland. charges

association The Minister asked that the secret

directed Indonesia Government in-against the constitution of the stitute a thorough investigation West German Federal Republic,

The group and luform the Dutch Govern-

"Bewegung ront of its measures to punish Reich (Reich Movement), was. those responsible and to pro- said to have had about 40 mem- vent a

com-bers and to have grown from an recurrence, the

association to aid. former Nazis. munique aded.

Holland alleged on SaturdayInterned after the war. that a "small group of well- armed Indonesians" inflitrated in the southernmost part of the mainland of Dutch New Guinea on May 11.

The principal defendant was Heinrich Veter of Hagen, former Gauleiter of South Westphalia, alleged to have been the leader

of

the group.

He denied that the group was According to offcial reports from Dutch New Guinea Dutch intended as a "refounding" of troops launched a strong action the National Socialist Pary.

The indictinent of the seven on the same day and routed the group by Wednesday capturing men said the Bewegung Reich

in Spain and Italy."

a small boat, arms and ammuni- bad contacts with Fascist circles Lion.

This trial to expected to last Today's communique was the first official Indication that the three days-Reuter. group were troops-Reuter.

Kung's Son Gets Post

Oxford, May 18.

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1958.

Confusion In Satellites Over Policy

AWAITING MOSCOW LEAD

Vienna, May 18.

The Russian peace offensive, launched with such great publicity, promised olive branches and "tunnels of friendship" to the West.

But reports reaching here from the countries beyond the Iron Curtain in South-East Europe state categorically that there are no olive branches for the West there and no tunnels of friendship- at any rate, yet.

From Rumania it is reported, been to arouse hope and anxiety that the press in perplexed and among the hundreds of thousarzis bewildered In its attempts to of people who have relatives or

Moscow, keep pace with

. It

friends

tho among

political would appear that no directive prisoners. has been received from Moscow and the party loaders to not

From Hungary, reports in-

know what to do. They daredicate that the new trend of not remain inactive, yet to go Soviet policy has been cautiously in Budapest official far in any direction until they reflected know

Moscow circles, what exactly

The government has came by the new moves, is to obviously received no instruc- risk caving the as yet unknown tions from Moscow and is there- party line.

fore proceeding with the greatest care lest it go too far in what might turn out to be the wrong direction.

When the Soviet Union an- nounced AD amnesty the Rumanians immediately did the same. But it has remained in- operative, The annexes which were to have detalled the classes of prioners who would benent have not been published and there seems doubt as to when or whether they ever will be.

The net result of the amnesty announcement, therefore, has

Oatis Gets Tumultuous Welcome

New York, May 10. Crowds turned out to welcome home William Oalls, the Ameri- Journalist released last Saturday from a Czechoslovakian prison, who arrived by plane today from Frankfurt.

can

„Some 200 journalists and press photographers, held in check by a strong police cardon, wolted for Oatis at the city airport,

They climoured for a glimpse of him as less than 30 seconds on board the plane for a private

been

A few Jews, who had earlier been deported from Budapest have returned without being molested. It has not possible to ascertain whether they were invited er even given permission to Totuurn. But having come back, they have not been louched.

NOTHING DEFINITE

Many of the posters former- ly displayed inciting The the people

Western Imperialists" have disappeared and the attacks on Imperialist capitalist fascists" of the West in the press have been less violent and less frequent.

to hatred of

the

PRIDE OF THE NW FRONTIER

Twelrö - inch moustache, matching in length his row of "gongs," is worn by Pipe Alafor Sardar Khan of the lit Punjab Regiment, now in Eng- land for the Coronation. Bardar Khan has served in the Army 28 of his 44 years and fought in the Burma campaign In the last war.-Reuterphoto.

"Monty" Speech Queried

Matter Raised In The Commons

ANEURIN BEVAN

RESURRECTS

OLD FAVOURITE

London, May 18, Perhaps the oddest development in British politics in a good many years is the sudden demand by the Bevanites for the notionalisation of Britain's. forming land. They want it included in the Labour Party's programme for the next general election. It is an issue completely unfamiliar to the ordinary voter, especially the marginal voter whom Mr Clement Attlee.and Mr Herbert Morrison have very much on their minds..

the country's food

But it is an old favourite with, 30 acres or less. Some of thes the Labour Party and, in' the] are devoted to market gardens days when they were out of office or tó. small arki highly eficient. rather Indefinitely, it frequently dairy farms, but the vast majori appeared, of and co, in the ty are what the Americans now Party's programme →→ plous call-since the census of 1000- aspiration rather than a vote "residential farms, occupied getting proposal. Fifty years ago, by retired city people and the Party pamphleteers demanded making file or no attempt to fictly

the maitonalisation of the increase land", which meant urban as well

supply. as rural. Then it narrowed to

remaining 210,000 farms "the nationalisation of agricul- have a highly smeltered market. turi Insul."

There has been some increase Then, a few weeks ago, the in production compared, with Co-Operative party, represent-nar

1030, but nowhere near enough, ing 1,100 retail co-operative societies and the three big co-according to their critics, to

dollar-less carry

Britain operative societies, debated-

through a world crisis and defeated-a tionalise

The Bevaniles in resurrecting Labour Party suc, show that they have been

proposal to na- farmlands

"nant

which is supported, practically this "classical"

with and

without exception

Page J

To Explore Unknown Pacific Area

La Jolla, Calif., ~~

May 18 Scientists from them Scripps ·Institution Oceanography WITH

plore a scientifically', ume known area in the North Paclite Ocean this Summdr.

Dr Roger Revelle, Scripps Directory maid tom

that the

researdhs Vessel Spencer F. Baird, will leave here on July 17 for a trip to the coast of Korca and Japan which nover has been explored by oceanographers.

The Baird will crom over to the Bering Straits to Investigato Borcistof Island, one of the curious disappearing volcanoes of

the

Pacific, them Blond south into the "Unknown Bea".

Warren Wooster, acdenti?” fla leader of the expedi tion, said that there was a posibilty that, the ship might encounter tio deepest spot of the ocean south of Tokya--United Press.

SYNGMAN

RHEE'S

SPEECHES.

Conservative MP' Wants Protost

regard to party, by avery, Ime impressed by Professor C. D. H. portant writer on the future Fabian Review

Cole's sharp warning in the British agriculture. The late

that the only Lord Astor, for example, was programme for the Labour Party anything but a Socialist but he is one designed to rescue the was a strong advocate

from the dollar-Icas of the country nationalisation

farmlands, crisis into which, he insists, the Similarly, Professor C. S. Orwin, country is steadily moving. In

that

review he mentions the economist, and Sir George Stapleden, also

London, May 18. held the same increasing the

the country's

produc

Mr Peter Baker, a Conserva- view.

tion of food. This means ative, today urged the Govern

perhaps the leading agriculturalperative necessity of vastly

London, May 18. A recent speech by Field- Marshal Lord Montgomery, the Labour Party the rural vast increase in capital expendiment to protest to the South

nton with big ture on food production, and Korean Government

agree can pealed pronouncements of Presi- only come from the nation.

Whether the Attlee leadership dent Syngman Rhee. has travelled this for in ite think-

He said they were obstructing

a rich

man

this-the

pundits

about re-

is the exact opposite he is a ing scents uncertain. If they the United Nations bid poor man. He has no capital reject the idea as pokieally un-peace in Korea and the Brition left with which to modernise his attractive, the next Labour Party desire to nee a just settlement of farms. The marked deterioration conference at Margate in Septem- in British agriculture is due to his diminished resources,

Deputy Atlantic Pact Com-Landlord, the mander in Europe; urging estates, is reorganisation of the North therefore, suspect. But according to the agricultural pundils the Atlantic Treaty Organisa- trouble with the rural landlord tion, came in for criticism by Labour members in the House of Commons today.

Bir Emanuci Shinwell, former · On the other hand, apart

of Defence, from a statement in the clee-Labour Minister

questioned the wisdom of "these tion programme of the Govern-

statements" unofficial

belag ment that "all citizens will be

made by the Deputy Supreme forgiven their past sins if they

Commander at Supreme Head- collaborate in the

quarters Allied Powers Europe. sincerely building of socialism". there has been no definite news of anamnesty in Hungary.

Would it not be better to have an official slaternent by the British Government? he asked.

Nor has there been any casing

travel restrictions on Sir Winston Churchill, the of the foreign diplomats, while controls Prime Minister, replied that on the Arlberg Express have NATO and SHAPE were inter- organisations. The been greatly increased of late. national And there is no sign

did British Government

not whatever

the control or regulate any state- ΟΙ

cers of these bodies.

Vie

willingness Hungarians to release the Bri-ments made by responsible effi-

citizen Edgar Sanders, im- prisoned by them on charges of espionage, since the offer exchange him for the glamorous Malayan girl bandit, Lee Meng, foll through a month

to

_ago.

his imprisonment and greeted It is true that the think he is entitled to express

after he landed, Mrs Ondis went

Interview with her husband,

Then the reunited pair slowly Crown Prince Akihito of descended the ramp from the Japan arrived today for a four-plane, halting every few stops to day informal stay during which pose for the photographers, many In Washington................

he will spend us-much-time as of whom had known Oatis before Taipei, "May' 18. possible mingling with Univer- Kung Lin-chieh, san of Dry Undergraduates. H. H. Kung, former Minister of The Prince will stay at of Finance, has been appointed University College as guest chancellor to the Chinese the Master, Dr A. L. Goodhall Embassy in Washington

at the College Het dining Mr Kung, who is 30, was tonight with

the Master and formerly a major in. the army. Fellows anti fa also to attend a France-Presse.

sherry party.--United Press.

A British Crossword

2J.

2

4

23

29

26

27.

29

4

16

Puzzle

12 13

|14

19

20

32

33

ACROSS

3 Dross (4).

7 Fall in 'trado (0),

8 Deserve (4).

9 Operatie

song (4)..

10 Get in touch wit1, (7).

12 Plunder (4).

15 Wrong..(3)....

18 Horse breeding

19

mert

(4).

Tendency (6).

21 Essayn (8),

22

Column

23 Noblemen (5),

20 Boak (4).

20 Liberato (7).

30 Body

DOWN

1 Distant (5).

2 Ape (7).

4 Vehicles (5).

5 Repast (4).

6 Musical group (4).

Sour (4),

11 Divert

establish- 13 Past (4):

of soldiers (4).

31 Dostny (4).

32 Dodge (5).

DAT

33 Whirlpool (4)....

JE

Neat (4).

14 Nens

th

10 Quiet A

17 Wound

18 Ledge (4),

20 Reticence (7).

22 Victim (4).

24′′ Equipped (8).

26 Savoury Jelly (6).

27 Metal (4).

20 Crippled (4).

.......YESTERDAY'S' CROSSWORD—Acfosa: 1 Hatred, 7 Noll, 9 Cream,, 10. Cadre, 11 Oils, 13 Endeavours, -15 Sent, 10 Tire, 19 Impression, 32 Have, 24 Banal, 25 Abanh, 20 Pelt, 27 Compet. Dewa: 2 Amend, 3 Rumba, 4 Doctor, 5 Enxlorca, 0 Kiel, 8 Arise, 12 Shin, 13 Enter, 14 Elemento, 17 Rival, 18 Frolle, 20 Swarm. -21 Thane, 23 ADOL,"

him by this name, "Bill".

"I do not want to be thought that I am embarking on any criticism of Field Marshal Montgomery," he added. "I

his opinion. I ແມ

not ex- pressing any opinion on the subject not because I disagree but because I will not be re- sponsible and am not the proper

onl the

ment's election manifesto He was met at the toot of the far milder in its pic from stairs by members of his own West than usual; but press agency and by groups of a platonic expression of hope for local Czechoslovak organisations "peaceful trade and cultural re In native costume, The latter lations, not only with friendly distributed pamphlets warning and allied lands it did not go that the release of Oalls was only for in the direction of peace a frick to "dupe and disunite the offers to the West. free world."

In Czechoslovakia and Bul- Oatis was laler tüken to agarin, the situation appears special room at the airport be similar. Some slight slacken. where he

con- Ing off in vituperation against Kave ♫ press ference for radio and television.

the West there as though be, but While Mrs Oatis was still nothing enments concerned; waiting for the arrival of her all the husband she received a message are feverishly marking time,

It is

to

of congratulations from the waiting for the order "Forward",

authority."

am

Another Labour member said Congressmen WCTC American much better informed on NATO matters than British members of Parliament.

The Prime Minister said he thought it would be "a delicate especially at the present time." and difficult matter to discuss,

Mr Clement Attlee, leader of the Opposition, urget the Gov-

American Secretary of State, Mr and on indication of the direc-ernment to take the matter up, John Foster Dulles, who was in lion, from Moscow. the Lebanon on his tour of the Middle East.

Mr Oats faced a barrage of questions

from the journalists which at one poing the described as worse than anything to which ho had been subjected by the Communist police.

HOPES KAISED

On the other hand, all ro ports state that the peoples of the Iron Curtain lands are full

of

enthusiasm for the new Russian line. They have heard of it mainly from secretly Smoking cigarette after heard broadcasts from the cigarette and perspiring freely West or from the odd Western under the television Bloodlights, he parried such queries as newspaper which some of them manage to see. The reports

and o magnified you repudiate your confession at have been the Prague trial?" or "Were you aggerated as they pass secretly mouth. But a paid employee of the State from mouth Department?" Replying

to

they have resurrected hopes,

to the first, he said long dead, that liberation from merely that he would have to their present-bondage-may--bo

a transcript. of the trial, without which he had not yet read. To the second he refused to give any answer at all France-

Prosec

Empire Troops Inspected

And

the war they

seeing that Britain was one of the principal partners In NATO.

The Prime Minister agreed that Parliament must be "kept informed as far as the public interest allows of the general progress of our rearmament under NATO-Reuter.

E GERMAN

MILITARY MEASURES

Berlin, May 15. The Fighting Group Against Inhumanity, a West Berlin ant!- Communist organisation, satul today that the East German Interior Ministry had been re- organised on military lines and was to have a staff of about 50 the Generals and Admirals.

In Austria, too, the Soviet Occupation authorities seem to have received no definite in- structions to change their polley, arp afraid to tako p single however small, without ect orders.

demonstrated at

the Inst

meeting of the Allled Council when Sir Harold Caccia, the British High Commisioner

challenged in Austria, London, May 18,

Commissioner, Russian High General Sir John Harding Lieutenant-General Vadim collects Information about East The Fighting Group (KGU) Chiet of the Imperial General

**digring Cviridov, the begin Staff, inspected. Commonwealth here and Germany from Polish and other Coronation contingents

by granting the Austriane ugees to West Berlin and Pirbricht camp, near Aldershot, the use of a teletype line already other sources.

The contingents he inspected in existence to a place Just include those from Australia and within the Soviet zone.

When the Russians still said Pakistan.

forced "Njot"

Sir Harold was Major-General Mohammed

that to draw the conclusion Jusuf. head of the Pakistani | "there will bo no, tunnels of the Alllest armed forces coz when he vialted Council for Austria", General

Harding the Pakistani mallor, soldiers

On the other hand, the ftus- and aleman.

sians have not recently insisted To Pakistani soldiers will fall upon certain transport permalta the honour of mowiting guard at for the transfer of goods from Buckingham Palace on May 29. the Soviet Zone to the other

-Reuter.

zone of Austrin.-Reuter,

today.

The East German Interior Ministry controls the barracked People's Police, the nucleus of an East German Army.

The East German | recruling drive, which ulmed at 100,000 mer in 1983; for the skoleton army, fell short of this Aguro, by about 70,000 men on April. I..........

The officer corps at present humbered 15,000 men, not in- cluding officer trainees -Teutor.

now

ber promises to be as controver the prisoners of war question. sial as last year's meeting

Mr Anthony Nutting. Foreign Under-Secretary, United Press,

said

in

a

wrNten reply:

"The British Government hayo

by members of the Government of the Republic of Korea, but. they do not consider that repre- pentations are called for by any of particular pronouncements.

THE ARGUMENT Today, according to Sir George

Britain Stapledon,

OSLO EXCHANGE | seen reports of recent statements farming a smaller proportion of her arable land than any of the

OF VIEWS European Industrialised coun- tries. Despite her dimculties, Switzerland →→ taking it on a

Oslo, May 18 The basis

Foreign Ministers percentage

surpasses Britain. Much of what

the Norway and Denmark met here

The British Government today in one of their regulari agricultural statistics reourd os

maintain close contact with their "rough grazing laud" some exchanges of views.

The agenda was understood to concem over Korca."

Allies on all matters of common 17,000,000 acres out of 31,000,000

acres

have been farmed at include discussion of a common; same time in the past and could, Scandinavian atitude to Sir (Dr Rhee has said that South it is argued, be farmod again. Winston Churchill's suggestion Korea opposed any armletice or

Out of the 360,000 farms in for top-level peace talks with peace which left Korea divided.) Britain some 180,000 farms are the Soviet Union-Reuter.

IT'S HERE ? ? ?

-Reuter

THE NEW RENAULT "FRIGATE "

RENAULT

RÉGIE NATIONALE

IT'S ATTRACTIVE: Cast a critical eye over the sleek lines at the Renault Two-Litre. Observe the inspired freshness of interpretation. Every inch of this car reveals that flair for design for which the French are Justly tamed. The enger forward rake gives exciting promise of unbounded power and It takes no more than a minute at the wheel to prove that this promise is no idle, bossti

"IT'S NOOMY!" The engineering skill and farsightedness of the Renault designers has en- dowed post-war motoring with a car which can transport aix adults and all their se- companying luggage in complete comfort and roominess—yet with unbelievable economy in running costs.

IT'S FAST! So swiftly and silently is the Two-Litre powered, it seems that tough gradients.

have, in some mysterious fashion, ceased to cxist — and the longest journey is too soon completed. In this car, with its impressive top speed of 80 mph. the beautifully balanced springing and the thorough road-holding qualiles combine to bring sustained safety and comfort to the thrill of fast travel.

IT'S ECONOMICAL! The spacious elegante, power and quality of big ear motoring with the economy of a smaller model — that is the ideal of overy prospective car owner to-day] - Tho-Renault Two-Litre, with His moderato.20 m.p.g. Interprets that ideal in practical terms. Light-weight construction, perfect, aerodynamic styling plus brilliant engine design is the secret of this outstanding feature,

IT'S THE NEW RENAULT TWO-LITRE!: „Hero is a car which Incorporates every virtue of the automobile engineer's art. It has all the refinements and attention to detall which go to make motoring simple and safe. It is air-conditioned. „Silent throughout. Per fectly sprung. In fact,

+

11' the car you always koped someona would maket

Now on Show at 4G Morrison Hill Road, Happy Valle All enquiries to Sole Agents;-

CHINA MOTOR AGENCIES & SALES CO. Stock Exchange Bldg. Yu Yeh Tel: 25247

...