1955-04-14 — Page 3

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, APRIL

1955

7 Page

Raab And Molotov Forecast Presentation UK Firms Making

NO UNCLES

IN BERGEN

Bergen, Apr. 13.

A Bergen newspaper. Bergena Arbeiderblad, has discovered that there are now no pawnbrokers in Bergen.

The newspaper made a thorough investigation

after they had been unable, to advise a foreign visitor who

had sough! this.

traditional solution to the problem

sudden of

shortage of cash.

It

appears that the last

"DOD shop" in Berren

closed down in 1949, as it was no longer a profitable

business. But citizens do not have missed 16, —

Mail Special.

Bergen

set ja

China

EVEREST

STATEMENT

PETTY'

New Demi, Apr. 13. The indipendent Hindustani Standard said today the recent! revival of

controversy of whether Sir Edmund Hillary or Sherpa Tensing reached the

firs: summit of Everest

13

unsavoury and in bad taste.

It criticised Dr L. G..C. Pugh,

egt

at attached to the Ever- expedition, for "pettiness" ¦

Favourable Result

RENEWED OPTIMISM

OVER PEACE TREATY

Moscow, Apr. 13.

The Soviet Foreign Minister, Mr V. M. Molotov, today predicted "a favourable result" from the current Moscow negotiations on a State (peace) treaty for Austria.

The Austrian Chancellor, Dr Julius Raab, who flew here from Vienna for the sessions, smiled and commented, "I agree with what Mr Molotov said.”

There was a general upsurge outlook for success of the

of optimism that an agreement present negotiations. may be reached between Russia and Austria on the

Western newsmen asked Mr

etusive Malotay a series of questions PAT WARD

Austrian treaty on terms that Their questions and the Soviet the Western Big Three can ac- Ferrign Minister's DASWETS

cept,

(In past negotiations on an Austrian treaty, Russia has im-

which posed conditiona

the West felt would leave Austria | Cusy prey to Communism and therefore refused to accept).

EXPECT RESULT.

· Mr Molotov told Western newsmen, in an impromptu conference at xa Press Austrian Embassy reception. "I expect a positive result.” Mr Molotov's comment was

In his recent statement in in reply to questions about the

Berkely. California, that Sir Edmund Hillary provided the brains for the clumb to the summit.

The scientist was reported as saying Sir Edmund Hillary and Tensing were able to reach the top

because

only

they had oxygen equipment which required intellectual ability which Tensing did not

have.

"On the final climb Hillary had

to

adde ate it for him,"

he

TENSING'S COMMENT Tensing's comment on this was that Dr Pugh's statement "sounds to me very much like that of a defeated jackal who failed to reach at ripe grapes in the vineyard and had to console himself by saying that the grapes. are sour." The Hindustan Standard said Dr Pugh's statement was “quite unnecessary, and in the worst possible taste and was bad

Crough,

Box Of Bones

Starts Police

Inquiries

London, Apr 13.

fallow:

Q-Will the talks cnc tomorrow?

TO SING IN

A-The Austrian delegation NIGHT CLUB

is leaving on Friday. There is

no fixed programme

BOCHTOW.

Q. What would be the next

New York, Apr. 13.

step after the Austrian deles MISS Pat Ward, former call

tion returns to Vienra?

A-Not everything depends on us We would like it to be something agreed upon between 2 the four Powers.

(This was Mr Molotov's closest approach to suggesting a four-Power

conference Q17

Austria).

Q-Are things going well

(with the negotiations)?

A-I think so.

Q-Is there any new basis for the current discussions?

A-No. There is

no new

A box, three feet by two, full basis. The talks are going on the of human bones started a old basis. But positions are police hunt at Wellington, much closer and certain points Shropshire, today for an elderly have been made more precise. woman who disappeared eight

Mr Molotov answered all the The box was found under a questions asked in a smiling. sheet by workmen yesterday friendly manner, much to the while demolishing a condemned astonishment foreign diplo house in Wellington's High mats and Soviet officials, Street.

years ago.

The bones inside were those of a woman of some age

and

such a person known to neigh bours as "Liz vanished from "What somebody has ΠΟΥ the district around 1947.

drafted for the great sherpa "Liz never went out much," a by way or

reminder seems |local resident said. "Sho was a frail little old woman who had trouble with her Jegs. We that about eight

to us equally unnecessary and in not much better taste. The reference to the cisappointed jackal and his sour grapes is years ago she went to live with

understood

especially strange, for Tensing himself,

a relative and no one has seen mountaineer her since. great

that he is, must know better

Police, in the course of their

than anyone that success in inquiries, have interviewed a reaching Mount Everest is 73-year-old.

man who do୯୯

Mail

'honour to be wun with lived in the house but who is

Mail now in hospital-China humility." China Special

Special,

A British Crossword Puzzle

10 11

13

2

18

12

15

16

17

18

119

20

20

122

26

27

129

ACE0S3

3 Clergyman (8)

Kind of dog (5)

8 Rotating (8)

10 Beam (6)

13, Came in (7)

13 Shivering-fit (4).

17 Effervesce (7)...

18 Mocks (7)

20 Farchza (4)

21 Dwalt (7)

26. Withdraw (8)

27 Muse (8)

28 Repasts (5)

29 Visionaries (8)

(78.

...

DOWN

1 Twenty (5)

2 Canning (5).

3 Skinfint (5)

4 Taverns (4)

5 Sunden pain (f)

6 Rue (8)

24

Esteem above others-- (6)

11 Rage (6)

12 Lukewarm (5)

14 Wilderness. (6)

15. Precincts (5)

18 Below, (5)

18 Blocked up (8)

19. Conan (0)

32

Appears (5)

24 Stupid (3)

23 Seat (5)

25 Check (4)

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD.—Across: 1 Uproar, 5. Doubt, B Meter Recoil 10 Limit, 11 Dares 12 Veer, 13 Toast, 18 Resent, 18 Trades, 20 stoed 22 Plle, 23 Sires, 25 Sepia, 28 Robust 27 Steel, 23 State 23 Defend. Down: 1 Un-avels, Re-create, 3 Amal 4 Belaeth, Deletes, 8 Orion 7 3 14 Attitude, 15 Talented, 18 Radiate, 17 Severed, 19, Resist Freak 24 Bole:

Dr Raab, when told of Mr Molotov's statements, was asked whether he was satished with the progress of the negotiations. "You can say that the Aus- trian Chancellor replied

POSSIBLE ACTIVITY

He said he believed it pos sible that his visit 'here may ses off extensive, new dip- lomatle activity between

East and West. He expects to present the results of his -visit to the Austrian Parlia-

ment on April 27.

Prior to the Austrian re- ception, the United States Am- bassador, Mr Charles E. Bohlen, and other Western Big Three diplomats met with the "Aus- trian

Dr Foreign Minister, Leopold Figl In addition to

Bohlen, Dr Figi received ' the British Ambassador, Sir William Hayter, and the French Charge d'Affaires, M. Jean Le Roy United Press.

AFRICANS

BOYCOTT

SCHOOLS

Johannesburg, Apr. 13. Police made several arrests today after incidents at African schools near here on the second day of operation of the troversial Bantua Education Act.

Some mothers

Co

girl who tras principal witness at the Mickey Jelke vice trial has been engaged да а night club singer for $2,500 # week, her new manager announced today.

Her songs will include "What is This Thing Called Love" and "I'm Just a Country Girl at Heart"

Her manager said: She might be billed as "America's sweet- heart."

The Stage Coach Inn at South Hackensack, Neib Jersey, where

opens in June, expects her to become a major attraction.

POSSIBLE 40 YEARS

| Jelke, heir to a margarine fortune who was convicted of inducing Miss Ward into a life

At

of prostitution is ta be sentenced later this month. He faces a possible · 40-year

term

-an earlier trial he was sentenced to from three to

eight years imprisonment, but because part of the pro-

this was, set aside on appeal

ceedings were held in camera,

·

Miss Ward is to appear at an Internal Revenue Department hearing on April 21 to explain why she paid no tax, on her. carning of nearly $15,000 while she was associated with Jelke.Reuter,

Iranian

Premier Wa

'Ousted'

Informed

To Dr Wiener

The German Ambassador, Dr Schlange - Schoningen,

• presents the Grand Cross of the Order of Merit, to Dr Alfred Wiener, from Berlin at the German Embassy. Dr Wiener is the founder of the Wiener Library, containing all Nazi and anti-Nazi literature. He fled, from Germany at the outbreak of war and took his library to Holland, and when the Nazis Invaded Holland he escaped to England with "most of his library.

Picture shows: Dr Schlange-Schoningen, present- ing the Grand Cross of the Order of Merit to Dr Wiener at the German Embassy-Express Photo.

Weather Defeats

Churchill

Syracuse, Apr. 13.

A bleak northeast gale today kept Sir Winston Churchill a prisoner in the idyllic Villa Pohti Hotel here on the first day of his holiday in retirement.

He worked all day in his private suite on a book which he began before World War II-"The History of the English Speaking Peoples."

Sir Winston also dockeditirang lunchtime with orders to return letters he received after his tomorrow. resignation from the Premier- ship of Britain' last week.

POLICE PROTECTION

He

his emerged from Too at lunch and pro- tected by a cloud of Italian plainclothes. police walked to a small ballroom en the ground floor converted Inso a private dining room.

was

#1

Sir Winston

good spirits despite the bad weather. He laughed, and joked with fellow guests around the table.

After flying to Sicily yester- day he rese late today after breakfast in bed. Later he sent for the hotel manager and ble wife and congratulated them on the arrangements they had made Three cars which had stood to help him in his much by since early morning for Sir publicised search for "peace and Winston's first outing into the quiet."

Sicilian as rugged

Beirut, Apr. 13. quarters here said today that ex-Premier Fazloolah Zahedi of Iran was "ousteď from office

because CL his opposition to proposed Iranian adherence to the Pakistan Ankara poct.

that Iran,

which shares a long frontier with

countryside

Anti-Polio Vaccine

SMALL SCALE TRIALS

London, Apr. 13.

Two British pharmaceutical firms announced today that they were manufacturing an anti-polio vaccine which would be used in small scale trials in this country.~

The Glaxo Laboratories said that it has manu- factured pilot batches of a vaccine of the type developed in the United States by Dr Jonas Salk.

The Company sald It had meet both anticipated domestic built a £100,000 virus research and foreign demands. laboratory and began polio re- search there a year ago.

Under the control, system "licences will be required ""for The non-profit making Well-any shipment abroad except

Foundation.

said the Canada Foundation had been follow

суще

ing very closely the anti-polio developments In the United States" and had been working. "on parallel lines on research Into a vaccine."

for

EXPEDITING PRODUCTION

A spokesman

the Foundation said that plans exiest for expediting pro duction of an anti-pollo vaccine,

Newspapers throughout the world today

THREE MONTHS

1. Manufacturers of the vas, cine, which takes threa months to make, were re- ported to be stepping", up› production.

There were estimates that 3.5

many до 45 million chlidren might be protected this year. The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis alone has ordered supplies for million children-Router.

Kine

prominently SEATO Registered

published details of the Salk Poliomyelitis vaccine discovery.

Some health officials will take

New York, Apr. 13. steps to obtain supplies. Other Organisation's documents pledg

The Southeast Asian Trenty will investigate the vaccine's efficiency.

in the

area were

ing right countries' ta collective Health fais in several defence against aggression and United States cities announced subversion that they will start inoculations officially registered with the of the new Salk vaccins against United Nations today. poliomyelitis early next week. The eight powers are Aus- The Federal Government aatralia, France, New Zealand, nounced today export controls Pakistan, the Philippines, Thai- will be placed on the vaccine land Britain and the United until production is sufficient to States-Reuter, ".

CAPITOL RITZ

TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M. ON PANORAMIC SCREEN

HUMPHREY BOGART AUDREY HEPBURN WILLIAM HOLDEN

Sabrina

FD

BILLY || WILDER

DRIENTAL

AIR CONDITIONED

Final Showing To-day AT 2.30, 5.30, 7.30-

& 9.30. P.M.

-ON OUR GIANT, WIDE SCREEN

AWARDED THE GRAND PRIX'INTERNATIONALE

AT THE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL, AN

THE BEST FILM: IN THE WORLDIĄ

ONE SUMMER OF HAPPINESS

← WITH INGLISE BISTOTLER )..

Ulla Jacobsson Folke Sundquist

Italian plainclothes men, co- around the ancient city OF Syracuse wêre sent away at Operating with Sir Winston's

personal bodyguard and Chiat To-morrow: “CARMEN JONES” Technicalor CinemaScope Inspector John Williams of Seni- land Yard, excluded all photo- graphers with cameras from the hotel and hovered thickly around the ex-Premier whenever he moved from his suite.

Plane's Accident

Power Lines

Repaired

HUDDLED ON BENCHES

As he gazed out of the big windows in his private sitting room. Sir Winston could see other plainclothes

huddling miserably on benches in the

of

Mr Zahedi, who said he re- signed for reasons of health, came here immediately after

Ipswich, Apr. 13. stepping down from office. He Gangs of electricians working windswept park as well as an

bunch unhappy

photo- was replaced by the

by Court throughout the night had Minister, Mr Hussein Al, a

this morning stored power to raphers on a small island 100 thousands of east England yards cut to sea-the only spot. septogamarian.

homes blacked out yesterday by from which they could hope to Informed sOLICES said that a United States Air Force plane, get a shot. Mr Zaberi insisted

Main job of Sir Winston's The plane, a Lockheed Scottish valet, John : Kirkwood, the Soviet Union, could not join | Shooting Star jet fighter was to arrange the statesman's the pact for military and poli-bomber, tore through Ave high painting equipment including were re- tical reasons.

tension cables each carrying some painis and brushes brought ported to have dragged children

London in a golf bagi away from classrooms in

They said that Mr Als him 132,000 volts between 100-foot wome

near Ipswich. and Renter. Kathelong village near Johane self is 11 and insisted that if Mr landed safely. nesburg. Thousands of children Zaheat is in poor health that stayed away from school in could not in itself justify his But over 1,400 square miles African townships along the

of country, including many Witwatersrand, in the Transvaal resignation.

towns and villages, were left Fickets were set up at some These sources also said that entirely without light and places

with the exception of the Inpower. The

boycotts are in protest

The American pilot, 1st against the act, which transfers terior Minister, Mr Asadullah control of African education. Alans, all of Me Ala's Cabinet Lieutenant D, L. Johnson, few Mr on 'after clipping the cables to from church missions and pro-members were either in

et as land unhurt at his base vincial authorition to the Govern Zahed's Cabinet or served ment Department of Native Counsellors for his Government. Bentwaters, Suffolk China Affairs-China. Mall Spealal

Mail Special,

United Press.

Humphrey The Hippo Unpopular

Salisbury, Apr. 11/ HIPPOPOTAMUS, that has

A been, wandering within six to 19 miles of Salisbury, ide couitał of the Centret African Feders tion, has become the mbject of a public controversy. Bumpare the Minge

2

21

facked amand-fredger, this wis-working on the Hausnai. River, turned i

chewed He rubber piping, Nest, he wandered off to the Mákalnuss Biver and settled down on a farm dam, bet he was not a popular quest, for he trampled down whale felds Fot and site 200 pounds

of

hippo to move along, abolei wens fired' zhovo hla hena and

banks banged bom-toms and shouted to make him more. Humphrey did not seem at all dived impremed, "He just, under the water and waited for the noise to stop, But he has been showing some Migns of annoyanow and there ** demand Irvin, gome Mone of the pubile that it be. camiot be moved be should (kan; shot it before a tragedy.

LARRY ADLER

HARMONICIST

at the

EMPIRE

15. 16. 17 Apell- BOOKING NOW AT MOUTRIES AND EMPIRE THEATRE

SHOWING TO-DAY

AT 2.30, 5.20, MAJESTIC 7.30 & 9.30

LON OUR GIANT WIDE SCREEN!

P.M..

ROBERT C.RUARK'S raw, coal, únrehe

AFRICA

ADVENTURE

PATHECOLOR

TO-MORROW; “HELL'S OUTPOST”

STAGE CLUB

presents

THE RIVALS TO-DAY AT NINEL

also

to-morrow and

7.30 p.m.

at the

·p/m/

CHINA FLEET CLUB

Book at Moutrie's or on the-door

$10

(Reductions for

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