1954-11-18 — Page 3

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

THE CHINA MAIL," THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18,

VYSHINSKY CONFIDENT

tion ral Temp.er

Templer Waiting

Appointment

London, Nov. 17.

Mr Fitzroy MacLean, Under-Secretary at the

An

the

War Office said in House of Commons today that about the future. of Gen. eral Sir Gerald Templer, former British High Com missioner in Malaya, would be made "in due course."

announcement

Possibility Of Agreement With West

ATOMS FOR PEACE PLAN RESOLUTION

New York. Nov. 17.

TORONTO

DEFENDS

MacDONALD

Toronto, Nov. 17.

Two Toronto newspapers today came to the defence of Mr Malcolm MacDonakl.]

British criticised in some quarters for walking hand In hand with two Dyak girls,

Commenting on tho con- troversy over the Commissioner- Generni for Southeast Asia, who was formerly United Kingd m in Canada, High Commissioner

Mr Andrei Vyshinsky, the Soviet the Telegram said: "The girls delegate, today held out the possibility of

resolution,

wore the costume of a country in which Dlor is

usmnecessary

agreement with The Western powersform-revealing about the atoms for peace now before the Political Committee of the United Nations General Assembly.

unknown end sweaters are To have re-

fured to walk with them would may enchurish, to have aske

ed them to wear the sweaters or nylon shirt designed to attract attention in the Western world

"Mr MariM ALIK inerdy utket his duly like a gentleman.”*

Mr Vyshusky referred to negotia- would have been unpardonable. tions which have been

going on re- the Soviet garding changes which Union has proposed in the Western re- solution, and told the Committee: have a feeling that both parties arc

effort to eliminate, to walsta. And besides He was anydvang in to making every

would Ret pneumonia. But! compose the differences.”

Fernybaugh, Lab on, ehunka

what furika 4°

In vw fr

def rat

1

and on what

teke up his new JON

Ajeeund.ote alem?

The

Wis

General

Fruto 45

Malayala

last May

His apportsline

י

He cautioned against haste and asked that the Suviet Union should not be "pushed or driven" into ac- cepting a deadline for agreement.

st

day as on Inch atta

1

the resolutten, M• V-

.

want but i at hind

mander for 1: Any ot the Rhine

18.

Cancelled in June tak ghee them the War Ofthee bus ativog mo da rel of his future pub

Newspapers

gested three pe

گردد

STIR- append.

ments for h.th foreste der-in- Che

$he Stat A: a Treety Diganhalin

Chet [ the Impera Gee, Salt and

tregont

יו

Supremi Bezoliquarter

Allied powers of Europe

Mail Special

1 trolly 1. !+ Visions

+

Soviet

WILLING TO SERVE He said that the Unlow would I w To to serve on the small advPory committer which would be sel up to prepare the agestca for the selent.fi egulerene called for by Cha Western risolution

21 13:428

1214

Fa

I

10

Caneta in an

|I

I N

1J

A 30-agar

Preg

tay ferm; s

Astraf } sąrles

1

of 19 sau neg

Shah of Persia. him out

(US$55,714) An the devs Promver Moh mum i M was still in power in Trans

A krml

armata pelanne

A

Wheth

th Froneers was designed techy bes

a lawyrt Heini Torres, for his wort elme. Aunist Richard

זי'

זי

1

14,

Le coupure 1. tert unfemi-

by Canada

The Soviet geleg.de

who haut musi

be a link between the projected

Icar Brezy

the deveh pimen

HOM energy peaceful purposes andİ the Novurity Council st.11 left vague today the que-ton of whether The velo would apply to Bir

suncy.

NOT

PARAMOUNT

wrong

Thy Globe and Mail mud: "It would be a house of dignity 123 young saties in the

London (Daily

column's Telegraph) office cun lu work wearing miy

necklaces

their above

they

nelther dignity nor health is in Borneo. British jeopardy woollens de keep out the could but seem ineffective in warding

Lucks of

pulence two waich cumzuseillers for unate

uf Borneo {:+rulk* have very hith Krumletige."~ China Mail Special,

Bad

of

Families

1954.

The Churchills

At Christening

christening

in Westerham four-month-old

Sir Winston and Lady Churchill were present at the (Kent) Parish Church on November 7 of their newest grand - daughter, Charlotte Clementine Kosmica, The baby is the youngest of the four children of the Chur- chilly daughter Mary and Captain Christopher Soames. Photo shows Sir Winston and Kady Churchill arriving with the four Soames' children, Charlotte la held by a nurse.—Reuter- photo.

RIEK WILL NEVER

SEE HER HUSBAND

Paris, Nov. 17.

Plane Crash

Pictures Shown To

Workers

Rick — a blind girl was smiling with happi- ness on that day in October. She had just been married and was thinking of the cross on the ninth grave, 17th row, in the cemetery of Heerlen

Netherlands) where she lived and which had been on the outskirts of London at the origin of her happiness.

Heerlen is a mining town in southern Linburg. It

is a small Dutch town like others, with clean houses, decorated with flowers. Rick's father was

a miner. His daughter Riek was blind. She had never seen and never would see. She was, however, always gay, like

Are

Banished

Iph. Nov. 17. Twenty-seven "bad"

a bird.

She

never

London, Nov. 18. Workmen ut the factory

where the Comet jet air- liners are built, aro whown pictures of planes crashing to disaster to impress on them the "terrible conse

Hr said that "the notion that the role of the Security Council must be one of paro- And we mumey don't seek to achieve that."

Ing loss thun in Britain but it complatned but "The Soviet Uulon does think Chinese families from Sim-on the contrary, always wanted did not matter. He was with

comfort unhappy peple the one he loved. should be e- That this organi

Memang Jalong, a new village eround her. In 1946, sh: ex- ablishe

sent into pressed the wish to become god- While their love was riperáng

Another for the second mother to a dead British soldier. nick was fighting life with all

Graves of British soldiers were time in four years,

She was finally many in town and their families

to take

£19 care of accepted a telephonist-the were unable thein.

telephonist in

ot

* }

Tea ng

Sort

wi h

emeral praciples the Un led near here, were Nations" he added. "This is also exile again

་་་

. We it the position of the Unded Sa

tie 121

Cars of

September 20

Trjel Sudeg Government

the the

Authorities said that They were being set to "distant parts

of the State" as punishment for giving aid to the Communis. Soviet Union had sal that it Jn 1950, the villagers

were

Just the view of the United resettled nt Simpang Jalong, Slates fo the effect that the after being removed from their the original homes where they had eres shakl report to

the aided the terrorisis.

Bir hea Menon of lan

and be of costar end

:

Mr

Sevaraty Geum th

Coubell

Assembly as

atic lo

1

its

F

Moty wouch the We E

11 14146

MR Cade, mehe, ir net Vechinsky it awant intra netjestus,

1.hu

Pinees inney Ja

1

that he had the reempts of the ben parcare i bor badoo

bums julvene. t. Acend, t

M

Tovbar-is lawyer, the tone

2 .. we with px 5 BE

Mar MN, NOT A 1910

JUN

was th wh

cut, -kinster Pos.

Hase bu verw

Myyny d the Soviet

kima n hul "a meg yang" me to

1

1.

ידיד

Les- und

remained

as

GOT "HER” TOMB

She got "her" temb-that of an R. A.F. radio operu- nown who lor

was shot near Arnheim in 1344. She put flowers regularly. Rick's mo.er finally wrote to the soldier's family and one day

1947

dead

man's brother arrived in Heerlen,

the

Twenty-seven-your-old

In the new village, they were

roads, Given

running waler. I was clear, Mr Vyshinsky schools and health service facil-

they Deserted, the this gave the firmly Communist us ever. Security Cornell the right 10

CRIMES calfinger that agency's report, to

Ther wero 11 attemp'ed

Joha indicalious" m eonn:C-

12 armed-gang murders and tion with its reports and also robberies

in this area since the only remained one week there expect it to answerable

return. Rick the surt if the Emergency, as well but, in the bottom of his heart, fulfilment of

he promised to of civilians and as 23 murders Security Council's in tructions."

curity forces on the doorstop was blind but no matter, he had

fallen in love with her. Mr Vyshinsky said that once

Govern- the Scurlly

uf Simping Jalong," a Council haci re-

ment spokesman charged, techved a report from the agency

being moved The villagers will

with take their houses The spaces left

dyryth

Try the committee with the parku patiam pas

A British Crossword Puzzle

RANSOM

DECAMP SPEAR A BOAS XE "EXCEL ARPONSA 2 E CT P DEAR

WEEDS FLED

15

C CA B RASCAL

S

ENNUT 25-4 RADE C D BEET SL PASTE

ACROSS

1 Abscond (0).

6 Weapon (5),

Hop-drying kiln (4).

Haphazard (8).

11 Surpase (6).

12 Fish (0).

14 Expensivo (4).

10 Notions (5).

10 Requires (8).

10 Ran away (4).

20 Rogue (8).

24 Boredom (5).

28 Vahemont spooch (0).

20 Vegetable (4).

27 Savour (5),

28 Heavenly drink (0).

NECTAR

DOWN

1 Terrible (4).

2 Tilt sideways (4).

3 Hea'h (4),

4 Coddle (8).

6 Cul-out design (7).

10 Stupefled (5).

8 Roused up (7).

7 Slide back (7).

13 Examine (7).

14 Protects (7).

15 Impute (7)

17 Exclude (5),

19-Make secure (8).

21 Quote (4).

22 Enduro (4)..

23 Equal (4).

it was "duty bound to state it

views on that report and lerue such indications as it may deem At on the basis

them.

blank

#

of the United in the village may serve us

Nations Charler which would reminder to those left behind as

provide the framework."

GUIDED BY DUTY

Council munt

"The

guided by its duty to be the main guardian of inter- national peace and accurity," he added.

Mr Vyshinsky defended thei principle of the velo in the Security Council and said tha! Mr John Foster Dulles, The tint

States Secretary of

State

had expressed himself in to its elimination.

a no doubt. sald Mr Vyshinsky. "That feme kind 'atenship between

the

Security Council and the agency en be based only on the United Nationa Charter. No other busla nolais."

to what may happen if they con- Unue to aid the Communists," Government press statement de- clared.-France-Presse.

to Britain. Having returned John learned the Dutch language and also the braille writing; soon the two young people wrote to each other.

courage.

her

first Holland

bind

In 1953, John decided to re- turn to Britain where he could earn a better living. But, before departure, he went for the last

the ilmo-with

girlto his brother. grave of They became engaged.

MOVING WEDDING

the Thare,

He returned to Heerlen a

. few days ago to get married. All the tall town's clilzens attended the wedding which was one of the most moving they had ever seen,

Then the young

couple left for Britain. But before they left. Rick

wedding gave the bouquot to her mother telling dend her to place it on the

grave: "My happiness John came back in Heerlen in man's

sald - I begun there sho Ho

there was to stay 1940. tour

He found

shall never forget It."-France- years.

He was earn- | Presse- work as a minor,

somo

Be Happy In Guernsey

TAXATION

REDUCED

SHILLINGS

TO 2 No Book By

That being so, was it preper The Angel'

he csked to object to having the

agency responsible to the

Security Council.

IN THE POUND

St. Peter Port, Guernsey, Nov. 17. Guernsey, tiny British Island which runs its own affairs 75 miles off the English Coast, decided Nurse Genevieve de Galard today to cut its income tax to two shillings in the showed that the use of a omle who went through the siege of pound sterling-compared with nine shillings in

Mir Vyshinsky said that the

statements of many delegates

Paris, Nov. 17.

energy for the supply of electric Dien Bien Phu, with the French Britain.

power

In under-developed

deed an urgent one.

"International co -

co-operation and legitimate in-

*Two

Year's

countries Was D momentously troops in the Indo-China Wer,

This Channel island, making | It would have cost them Important problem. It was in sald today that she had definite

ly dicekid not to publish.a book the income tax reduction of six- £100,000 a year.

£391,407 operation about the beleaguered garrison pence, cnnounced a

The Stata of Guernsey, the far the peaceful ures of atomic and her own experiences as the surplus in its annual budget.

full Surtax will be abolished next island's

traditional title, energy can only be possible on only woman captive in it.

year.

was occupied by German forebe the principles which include the

The Island Guemaoy from 1940 to 1945. ago

gift of has owed allegiance to Britain ereals of all states," he said. Milo de Galard, who was voted an unconditional

of the £100,000 to Britain, her "Im-continuously since the 18th cen- That, too, is the basic principle wearing the Ribbon

ite own fury although it has of the United Nalforis,”

Legion of Honour awarded to perial Mother."

The gift was made from the form of self-government. her for bauvery by the French

islands unexpected buiget

forts of Government, stated har de surplus of £114,000 "in

Guernsey paYE NO tax to Britain, Márkot garden- Aniaracial bundschu at prent' falling on

most thriving industries, j jesty's Government.”

Ever-open hotels budget surplus wwe made possible because the island the drinks and only Beltish territory invaded: by the Germans in World War turned

NOTHING NEW American Вопрос said that Mr Vyshinsky's speech was "noth They added

was hot

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Acrom: 1 Bible, 4 Elapse, Inoensistent with a unanimour

vlow

cision at Orly airport tonight | ON MID-NERVon Hor Ma~ing, cattle and touristea are "žka

{bolore she left for Salgots,

She is returning thʻduty is a 8 Spread, 10 Erred, 12 Licked, 14 Monitor, 17 Pose, in Cements, vote in favour of the resolution. me attached to the French

Somo suggestions mado by MS. 20 Worsted, 32 Heat, 23 Eiktor 27 Nicsty, 20 Englo, 30 Sprite,

-tractions.

In Recent 'down a proposal for wealthy Britods". have

31 Shril, 34 Swede. Dewas 1 Bom, Baron, 1 Exalt, B. Leak, V. K. Krishna Manon of India Air Force, and will escort the Pardon, 7 Eddies, Bloods, 11 Repent, 13 Credits, 18 Oboo, were also to be considered by wounded French soldiers being 14 Intll, 19 Sa, 30 Wheelly 21 Ranger, 21 Typos, 25 Elite, e Political Committee before repainted: from Indo-Ching compulsory, national « service: ik. Güntzay to soldi 30 Scene, 28 Cal

tomorrow-Bruber,

|

In-

to

Red Tactics To Spread Confusion

London, Nov. 17.

Sir Alvary' Gascoigne, former British Ambassador to Russia, said in London today that Mr Malenkov's latest tactics were bitend- ed to spread confusion.

"They remain wholly intent on sabotaging our regime from the inside and splitting up our unity with our friends, in the hope that they will then be able to come his and plek us off one by one," he octed.

tho "We should remain on alert and on the defensive, and observe the closest possible rela- tionship with America and our Gilles in Western Europe.”

Sir Alvary said the Russlune did not look et world war na a means of reaching their goal.

"They realiso there 19 no alternative to pesed--that in an atomic and nuclear contest the victors would suffer as much an the vanquished."

NOT COMMUNISTIO

"I think that 50 per cent

of the population of Russia Bre not Communistic

all," he went on. "I think they Bro conforming to Communism but don't ke it in the least.”

He was addressing members of the Royal Unfied

Servlocs Insttlution

Sir Alvary referred to the "terrific cultural policy" which

Sir Alvary Gasoolgus

the Soviet Union was pursiing Europe by sending out Russian

dancers ballet

in

and

quences" of not reporting faults they find in aircraft.

Mr Harold Povey, a

director of De Havilands-nikers of the Comet-aid this today resumed court of inquiry

Comet crashes vestigating two carlier this year.

Comet, tested destruction at the Royal Aircraft Establishment at Furnborough, has indicated that both crashes were due to metal fatigue.

Povey added that Russian footballers. Allustrated pamphlets were dis- tributed

workmen.

is making a conrider examples of neglect in workable impression on the man in

demonstrated and the the street,” were possible results of such incidents

Но WCTU discussed at meetings

management between werkers representatives.

and iry "We are going to

workmen impress this on our even more," Mr Povey told Lord In- of the Cohen, Chairman quiry.

tam

emony

The inquiry continues morrow,China Mall Special.

"It

and

ments

went on

to say that Premier Malenkov's blandish

amounted to nothing more than a change of tactics towards the West in the hopd that it would lead to confusion.

There had been no change of heart in Moscow since Stalin's death, he added--Reuter.

Guillaume Visits Britain

- General Guillaume, Chairman of the French - Dominiiîpi of Chiefs of Staff And Chainset of the Military Committed NATO, SITivés si Lendón 'Airporį and¦¦fnirpeofa the:12. CIRATI, Of Zozodr. Hy ln, to havs': Kalka), witty, they be Minister and Chiefs of, the Harvices, and will make NATO Corimande in Britain..Kxort Plot:

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