1954-03-04 — Page 3

Page

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1954.

SENATOR ATTACKS US

From Flints

To Razors

Solingen, West Germany, Mar. 3.

A collection of blades, from wicked looking Oriental daggers to stain- les table knives, is to be opened to the publlo at Solingen, West Germany's cattery centre, this spring.

The collection is claimed thant

to be Among

the

valuable of its kind in the world. K

the

history of cutting implc- crude the

menta from

chipped stone of Stone Age man to the wafer blade of the safety razor,

One nection is devoted to swords And similar

Malt Weapon. - China Sprela1.

East German Pupils Punished:

"Betrayed The Workers"

Berlin, Mar. 3. Eleven pupils of a class

school in a secondary

AID PLAN

Military Assistance For Pakistan

Unwise & Improvident

Washington, Mar, 3.

Senator William Fulbright (Democrat, Arkansas) has described the decision to send military aid to Pakistan as "unwise and improvi- dent."

He said in a speech to the Senate that he believed the decision had been made by the Eisen- hower Administration because:

1. "Fear generated by recent attacks upon the foreign service and the State Department has closed the mouths of any foreign service officers or experts in the State Department, who might agree it is unwise to arm Pakistan and risk the aliena- tion of India and its possible loss to Com- munism;" and

2. Some "very s vere criticism" of the Indian Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru, had been made, in the Senate.

Senator Fulbright said that| Senatur Willar Knowland of California, the Rembien feader in the Senate, hat often criticised witst he (Senator Knowland cab the neutralbum! of India and "possibly has la

the bails

is; Nehru

that

+5

a belief to Mi this ormant CH designed te force ur to punish TUTE

Cottbus, East Germany, Pakistan ceived a severe punishment his hand for having refused, in soli-politically." darity with West Germany, to answer the questions of

silenced because eribeira if the| their teacher on the eve of proposed military and agreement the Berlin Conference, the might be interpreted in German Communist Youth quarters

Welt Communism. "Junge newspaper reported today.

Senator Fulbright added that) foreign service officers had been

The West German authorities had asked for three minutes silence to be observed before the opening of the conference.

paper

termed

i

softners 15

forwards

think the turthi#i[! to apply arms up Pakistani at this time in an unfortunate mistake, he fald,

Bor

the

The chlidren: three minuten silence

"unpatrolle" and said

they had betrayed the

NEITHER DOMINATED

15

IN JAPAN

Zaibatsus Returning

To Power

Tokyo, Mar. 3.

An ofleint report of the Japanese Government's Fair Trade Commission released Today said The pre-war Zaibatsu interests were

Communist

Kel

"In my opinions neither India being revived in Japan,

Pakistan

The report said the resurrect- teminated.

Zaibatsus

likety 10 were "It seems to me that we should develop into vast combines with carefully avoid alien ting either industrial capital in the leading

than position raliter have their me:cal

"Inancial formilles whose concretal

that country. cause

"They

of the working class on Jan. 28,"chißiculties wideh have thresteninginstav was

It revealed that their attitude of

after t ccasured been

khac

ed way, so we Are not unaware capital."

the

which exists lension between there and therefore we should havo bern extremely stormy meeting attended by

enreful in

with Dur 300 members

the

He I both.

"Router. branch of the "Free:

some

Cottbus

أن

German Youth." Some of the "guilty ones" gave as an excuse that they had wanted to show the discontent with their teacher and others that it had just been

a schoolboy's pronk.

relations

JAPAN TO BUY PERSIAN RICE

Japanese

Osaka, Mar. 4. Ambassador

to

Inda Mr Tsutomu Nishiyama, A young officer cinimed that who is now touring Middle and during the meeting most of the Near East to expand trade, re- members of the class had "lack-lations, has agreed to purchase ed honesty" and asked that 13,000 tons of rice from Iran, they be expelled from the according to organisation and punished by Japanese trade representative in Teteran, Japanese press re- ports sald today.

the school.

Only two young girls, who had disowned their fellow pupils, escaped punishment, con- cluded the Communist paper. France-Presse,

18

report from

The price at which Ambassa- der Nishiyama agreed to pay is given as $182 per ton, following a series of negotiations with the Iranian government.

A British Crossword Puzzle

27

ACROSS

3. Got better (8).

Devastation (4). Recollected (8).

11 Went before (8).

13 Ornament (4)

16 Muddled (6)

18 Gave up office (8).

19 Cow-shed (4).

21 Cifted (8).

25 Kept (8).

20 Wan (4).

27 Young bird (8).

DOWN

1 Support (4).

2 Heap (4),

4 Reward (4).

6 Peruse (4),

6 Residence (6).

Trick (5).

B Be repented (5).

10 Yields (3).

(5).

12 mblo (5).

14

10 Carrying-chair (0),

17 Plunged (6),

pre-war

anch

The report sali the postwar

democratization onemle deconcentration carried out by the Occupation Authorities "ob- Iterated Zaibatsu holding com- panies" but left Zaibatsu banks banks intact at a time when had a particularly strong in- economy. fluence ever national These were the basic conditions for

combinations new

monopolis- Zalbatau banks with the enterprises." the report said.

the other hand, On financial position of the farmer Zaibatsu banks was strengthen- ed as the result of the concen- tration of funds in isrge ciles. the report said.

of

the

__Page:

In Open Field And Dense Jungle These "Boffins" Give

The Indo-China War Drags On

"For Financial Reasons'

G.B. Shaw's

Shaw's 'Shrine

To Be Let

London, Mar. 3.

To Illustrate the Onancial maintained by the control

Zaibalsu banka over former their previously affiliated enter-

the report prises,

gave the

George Bernard Shaw's house at Ayot St. following percentages, of loans

total Lawrence, Hertfordshire, which he left to the to these enterprises In short-term credits outstanding?

Mitul nation as a shrine to himself when he died in Of respective banks: 69.0. Mitsubishi 54.0, Sumitomo November 1952, will be let unfurnished from 12.00, Daichi 37.0 and Fuju September 30 at a rent of £175 a year. (formerly Yasuda) 30.0.

TRANSITORY

In addition the tenant will

The report predicted that! the tight Credit policy of the have Bank of Japan and

of

Above: tanki of the Colonial Armoured Regiment fitted with 00 mm. இடிாசு while crossing an open rice field took part In Very active operations In

Yeu Hung Seelar, about 60 km S.E. of Ilanol on the Red River during

the long drawn out Indo-

China war.

Jeft

The picture

on the gives a slight idea of the dif- ficulties encountered

the Indo-China

norlal

troops

view

during

war. This

shows French make their through

13 they difficult Progress

the heavy veratation of the Jungle Express Photos,

Our Navy An

Atom Age New Look

Portsmouth, Mar. 3

Human endurance is the major problem of a group of scientists at the Admiralty Physiological Laboratory just outside Portsmouth, the big British naval bases on the south coast.

The effects on men of escaping from sunken submarines, deep-sea diving and underwater explosions are only some of the things which they are investigating.

At the other end of the scale, they work out the “liveability" of ships in tropical and Arctic conditions how to create happy ships by improving living con- ditions through such media av ventilation and heating.

one

These physiologists are small branch of the Royal Naval Scientiae Service, semi-autonomus section of the Admiralty which musters more than 2,000 scientists and tech- nologlats 10 give the Royal Navy "new look" for the Atom

Azo.

major lines of of their investigation

submarine L escape. For this, they have particular interest in a Paru concrete tower at Fort Block- house, the submarine centre at the

to entrance

Portsmouth

One

new

Harbour. This tower is tall enough to contain n 100-feet deep column

ani of water stands out in striking contrast

to the old battlements of Fort

Blockhouse itself, once part of the defences of Portsmouth but long, the "home" of all British submaring crews.

The latest Idea is that men from sunken sub. marines do nut need speelal

ascaping

NATO Council breathing apparatus, but should

May Discuss

The Queen Cuddled "Florabelle"

Melboume, Már. Ši Queen Elisabeth cuddled real "teddy bear and Lock

several photographs

of li at Government. Hause on afonday, It was reported here today.

The

animal- koala bear named "Flora- belle" тая specially

phosen to nacet the Queen because

nhe ilkes to be caddled and does scratch, according to the Melbourne newspaper, the Age-China Mali Special.

through the water with Six Japanese

mouth open, slowly expelling the deep breath they have taken

before

leaving their

crippled underwater craft.

This is the

system being

Geneva Plans taught now at Fort Blockhouse,

Paris, Mar. 4.

The next North Atlantic Ministers Council will be held in Paris on April 23, just three days before the scheduled Geneva Far East.

10

on

A communique said the session

devoted would be "examination of the general political situation,"

under the vigilant eyes of both physiologists and instructors.

STONE FRIGATES Hitherto tests of this kind have been conducted in a large steel structure, something like a gas-holder, at the Underwater weapons School In the shore establishment called "Her

known

19

of the

';་

Fighting On In Malaya

Kuala Lumpur, Mar. 4. The security authorities renewing in Malaya efforts to induce a handful of Japanese to surrender.

are

or zix Japaneso ern peace talks, it was an-Mojesty's Ship Vernon", on the About five

who stayed in the jungle when of the opposite sida

harbour the war nounced today.

finished are bolleved from Blockhouse. All shore now to be working with Com establishments In the Royal munist terrorists. Navy

"ston

An official sources put the name of a number of Japanese still hiding frigates," bear the

in Malaya at five or six, Vernon is where torpedo and At least, two of these Japanese mining experts

Royal | are belleved to be "Important Navy are trained, and is also the mea", in the Malayan Com- base for divers.

is said to munist Party. Ono

and But scientists at the Navy's be a doctor

another an Laboratory are armourer for the terrorists, Physiological

content

"doctor" was The Japanese with nob

merely Besides bringing the United observing the submarine-escape last heard of about the middio

and the work of divers and of last year when two top ter States Secretary of State, Mr underwater

rorists were shot by their own swimmers, or

171 somewhere John Foster Dulles, and the Bri-"frogmen" as they are called. bodyguards

Pahang. tish Foreign

Mr They

also use themselvis 08 Anthony Eden, together with the

the "guinea-pig to test new equip- French Foreign Minister, M.ment and Ideas.

However, diplomats said that the main business would be to consider Western strategy for the Genova meeting with Russia and Communist China on Korea and Indo-China.

Secretary,

These talks should permit a solid "Western front" to be presented to the Communists a few days later in Switzerland.

PSYCHOLOGICAL WEAPON One of the two top men, was Georges Bidault, who presides at One member of the Physiolo- killed instantly while the other the meeting, the Big Three alsogical Laboratory nearly ended was badly wounded. The Japan. will have an opportunity to fill his own life in this way. Experi- ese was called to give medical in other NATO members on their

ments were being made to study aid to the wounded man.

effect

this plans.

Incident Hearing of tho

underwater of

Government's

psychological explosions, and he was puzzled the by the report made by one diver, weapon was brought into action. A broadcast in Japanese was MORE COMFORTABLE made from a valce olrcraft over He donned a diving sult him the jungle in Pahang in the self and went down, deliberately hope It would reach this Japan

ever to suc The NATO Council was ori- placing himself even nearer to 050 and win him over

the source of the next explosion, render. ginally tentatively scheduled for

A Ho wao hauled up unconscious Japaness also has been April 4, the Afth anniversary of signing of the 14-nation pact and bleeding, and was caly able working as an armourer for the spell in hospital, suggestion, it was reported He after

Another problem on which said he would be too busy to

co-operate with Calcutta, Mar. 3. make two separate trips to the scientists Two members of the 14-man Europe, for NATO and then for medical officers and the men of the Royal Navy itself is re- Japanese expedition to 26,058 Geneva..

search into the chances of sur

For Himalayas

POSTPONED

Kedah-Reuter,

to pay all outgoings, in- lap Climbing Party But it was postponed at Dulles to return to his experiments i terrorists in the Jungle in north selective, cluding rates of 20% a year Lending policy commercial and be responsible for interior banks would further intensify repairs, decorations and the up- the concentration tendency of keep of the three acres of ground the banks themselves and com- the house stands on. bination of these banks and essential industries.

01.

The

National Trust,

fect Mount Manasiu, arrived in Other business of the sessionvival of men who are ship- in- Calcutta today by air from will be to consider the projected wrecked in Arctic conditions, The report said, however, the nouncing the terms of the Tokyo. The expedition, led by United

States "new look" This work Was greatly present dominating position of tenancy tonight, said the lease Mr Y. the Zaibatsu banks seemed to be transitory and attributable to conditions

peculiar to the postwar period.

Hotta, is to make a strategy of immediate retalia stimulated by the heavy losses would be for seven years.

second

attempt to climb the ton against nny aggression of British seamen in the Arctle surumit.

rather

than strong local defences convoys taiding supplies to Rus- Last week the Trust, the body

Another Japanese team; led spread out around the world's sia during World War II.

results of The

all this responsible for maintaining all

tried by Y. Mitn

to reach many potential trouble spots. historic buildings, sald the last year but falled, due to bad With the 1934 NAT effort scientific research on saving life, house would be let "for anan-weather, at few hundred feet already decided at the Decem- and making living at ses more

Council, there comfortable,

passed on Ministers' cial reasons."

from the peak. Four members ber

interested of the present expedition al- was said to be little else of a freely to all other

nature to discuss nations as a humanitarian ser Shaw left the red brick house ready arrived by son and others military anti-trust

vice-China Mail Special United Press. law in Japan, but "latent pas called "Shaw's Corner" to the ore expected to arrive 2000. sibilities are nonetheless her nation but did not provide on mous," the report said.

The report warned against possible abuse by the Zalbateu banks of their economic power. There have been little cases of suspected violation, by financial institutions of the

The Fair Trade Commission was created during the Oc- cupation to supervise enforce- ment of the Occupation-

endowment.

· In

APPEAL FAILED

November 1951 an appeal

sponsored anti-trust law-Reu was launched for £25,000 for

tex.

Japanese Film Praised

Faria, Mar. 3..

its upkeep but was called off about a year later with less than £6,000 subscribed.

This meant that the Na- flonal Trust had to find £1,200 a year and in 1951 this was covered by the 17,618 visitors

The Paris ovening newspaper who paid to see the house,

Paris Presse, in a front-page

zire

New Blizzards And Snowstorms

'Struggle For Peace Might Never End'

Caracas, Venezuela, Mar. 3. The Becretary-General of the United Kations, Mr Dag Ham- marajoeld today praised the part played by the

governments

of the American republice in building up the United Nations. constructive

the

American

Sweep America And Canada of Human re

:

Windsor, Ontario, Mar. 3,

Stwo or the United Notions www.part a struggle for panon Knut progress which might end

Addroming the tenth inter

Hammarskjoeld said: “Interna» American conference here Mir tional organisation, has become in vestial element of modern rodiely, and the American re publics have played a vital part

Aim "Children of Hiroshima," | visitors foll to a inere tickle and / of the border cities of Barnix | Northern Indians and struck at llmitad, area that began at 8; } /* building · up what wo; have:

| article, devoted to the Japanese

After that the number of

A new blizzard inshed at Western Ontario tonight on the heels of the worst storm in 50 years, isolating towns, blocking roads and closing schools. caused by bad roads, Three new deaths were reported in high way accidents raising the three-day toll to eight,

rised acros

The snow was condned to = ||

Latin American coun Only trains moved in and out: The storm

traffle so Louls and reached eastward to which was presented to a Paris the National Trust were forced and

Windsor. All schools in Detroft, Immobillaing

badly that oven tow trucks the Great Lakes region, but it tries wore, cacing serious econo audience

last

60.000 was almost like a buscard, mica i problema, Uthay, could night, sold that to consider letting the house. the two cities were closed for were stalled. Nearly

HOT MED PÅ SO mocnlerate their own growth. this

have which could

the day.

Detroit school children enjoyed At Kankakee, filinols nix given favourable conditions for |been in long cry of suffering or Whoever rente the house will

an unscheduled holiday re

périons, diast in a fatin honte Increasing Avillable capital and haired was a real work of art.

In the United States snowin have to allow the public, access

Cleveland felt the brut of 120, when, the stormy, obscured | comperatión Lamott, therealves. All those who attended the to Shaw's study and the gardens storms plowed Chicago, Dorrest the blow at mid-day

***ng Winds presentation of f“Children of bn Saturdays..

and Cleveland down to a crawl: today..

of 40 and 60 miles an hour the flames from passersby and in the United Hiromima” lett: the theatre last

fy, and ...” representatí drave now into the alt: Oni eleyed are equipment indeedily aware of our on At the bottom of the garden night with the same admiration

Chicago had its worst mow- on Monday Cleveland was hitching the scene.ge for the extrame sense of dels the hut where many of Shaw'a 7 Relevant Trial, 9 Puppet, 11 Enraged, 19 Procure, is Unison; deney of this film which un- famous plays were written. But storm in 1 year, 4*13-inch with a 14-hich nowfall and The victima, were man and bur

woman and 18 Floor 10 Enrolled, to Entel, 21 Lesson, Towarka Strip, a doubtedly redactie comes of whon weather made it imposs all that was evert overnight was just sing Cheng, Boalter, 4:Litter B Abridges & Toiled, 10 Proposes, decenty offer whole people-wible to work thero he used his into mastvenu steikis & stranding away w 11 Neutral, 13 Pine, 16 Unrealy 10 Idles, 37-Nude

20 Ceremonies (5),

19 Nobleman (5)..

21 Cultivate (4),)

22 8pare (4).

23 Melt (4),

24 Profound (4).

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Aerowat 1 Slack, 4. Least,

дет