1955-08-10 — Page 3

Page

MAIL / THE CHINA

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1955.

As Anxiety Grows In The Western Capitals.

DIEM ANNOUNCES HIS PLANS

Will Make 'Contacts' With Vietminh On Elections BUT NO CONFERENCE

Geneva, Aug. 9.

Premier Ngo Dinh Diem announced tonight he would reply to- morrow to a letter from the Communist North Vietnamese Foreign Minis- ter, Pham Van Dong, about consultations for the organisation of all-Viet- nam elections next year.

Government sources said the South Vietnamese Premier would agree to "contacts" with the Communists.

M. Diem made his announcement at an official dinner in honour of a visiting delegation of French Parliamentarians.

LOVE AMONG

THE TOMBSTONES

Sydney, Aug. 9. Cyrus James Baker, 43, sued for divorce today on the grounds that his wife Dorothy Evelyn, 36, made love among the tombstones with Eric Layfield, 11 cemetery caretaker,

Baker asked for £1,000 damages in addition to divorce decree.

The court reserved its decision-United Prem

German

Politicians Banned

M. Dong's latter was sex last The British Epokesman said month and proposed in consulta-the British Ambassador in Uve conferencu, The sources Salgon, Mr Hugh Stephenson, said M. Dlem would refuse this had been Instructed to seek proposal but would agree to clarifications of yesterday's_com- making contuet with the Northam Foreign Ministry,

Issued by the South ern authorities.

Vietnam

It is still the British vlive that consultatien

ought to begin for in the Geneva

The two sides were supposed to get together Inst July 20, as provided according to the terms of the armistico agreement, he asserted.

armistice agreement which ended the eight-year Indo-China war a year ago,

Geneva

French Hopes

Last month Britain, France and the United States urged the South Vietnam Prime Minister, stori

M. Ngo Dinh Dlem, to consultations with the north, |thus accepting the obligations undertaken in the Geneva agree ment by the French Govern- ment before it handed over to plan.

.

But No Reply

But M. Diem has so far been reluctant to take ទេ

any action, Spokesmen for his Government have reiterated that the free elections called for by the Geneva agreement could never bo held under a Communist regime and that anyway South

According to officials no Vklam nover signed the direct reply has yet been given

by M. Diem pro approach.

From Saar

fact

Diem

to the

Western

agreement.

French officials have dicted, however, that M.

The communiquo issued yester- would enter into contact with day in Baigon denied press re- Hu Chi-minh sooner or later. ports that the three powers were Thus

partly putting prediction was

pressure оп South the prompted by

that Vietnam to abide by the Geneva France is a guarantor of the agreemaity. agreement and has promised, In seeking clarification of the with Britain, that it would be Galgon communique, Britain carried out to the letter.

will inquire whether this Implics There was no indication of a rejection of the Western what kind of "'contacts" M. approach, diplomatic

said.-Reuter.

Diem would be willing to make

Saarbruecken, Aug. 9. West German politicians

with the Reds. It was recalled will not be allowed to enter that recently a rumour said re- the Saarland during the rest presentatives of the two sides of the plebiscite campaign on would meet in a neutral coun- probably Iridin. The the Saur future, the Saar-try.

Tumour was denied of the time.

land Interior Ministry an-United Press. nounced today.

The Ministry cald the Saur Government had told the five- European Commission supervising the plebiscite that

the presence of German polit cians comilluted Interference from

outside, forbiddies under the Franco-German Saar agree.

ment of last October.

Saarlanders vote

Jeet the statule

October

Britain Disturbed

London, Aug. 0.

The Foreign Office is dis- turbed by yesterday's Vietnam statement

Jast would sultations

quarters

TOURISTS

'TLOCK'

TO RUSSIA

London, Aug. 9, South Tourists from Britain, France, implying | Sweden and East and West that Britain, France, and the Germany are flocking to Russia, United States sympathise with nccording to a broadcast by the failure of anti-Communist Moscow radio today. 23 on whether to accept or re- Sauth Vietnam to start

con- During this month and Sep- which

month with

tember more large groups wer? place the important industrial Communist North Vietnam on expected from Britain and border territory under El Euro- nation-wide elections, the Sweden, and 1,500 would come pean commissioner until a final Foreign Office spokesman sald from East and West Germany, pence treaty with Germany.

today

Under the Geneva armistice toki the Commission it would send back agreement of July, 1954-10 a the politicions at the frontier. which South Vietnam is not a

The Interior Ministry uld party North-South consulta- Meanwhile the official Soviet that the Commission had notions on the holding of elections tourist

agency, Intourist, misgiving against the Govern next year were to start on July extending its contacts with

20, 1955.

oversca, agencies, the broadcast sakh-Router.

The

Government

ment's intentidu-Reuter.

2+

A British Crossword Puzzle

15

16

19

22

127

29

30

En

33

ACRO88

3 Ran away (4),

7 Tempest (5).

8 Greedy (4).

Quiet (4).

10 Barbarians (7).

12 Attitude (4).

16 Angry (6).

18 Arrest (4).

19 Waken (5).

21 Preface (8),

23 Wolkens (4).

28 Entertain (0).

28 Blockhead (4),

29:Revised (7).

30 Grate (4).

31 Cougar (4).

31 Blow mover (5).

33 Plague (4);

15

18

DOWN

1 Purloin (8).

2 Learned (7).

4 Minimum.(B).

5 Moist (4).

$ Prejudice (4).

9 Applaud (4).

11 Bennt (5).

4

13 Responsibility (4),

14 Observed (4).

10 Rub out (5).

17 Hastoned (4),

-18 Tarnish (4).

20 Clap

22 PIÙ (4)

24 Conceala (5), -

25 Deserve (3)

27 Musical work (4).

20 Snare (4)

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWOR D—Amossy 1: Carrot, 7 Raich, 2 Sorum, 10 idols, 11 Möke, 13 Meditation, 15 Tear, 10. Cost, 19 Despondant, 22 Aver, 24 Aprít, 25: Knäve, 20 Hits, 27 Budden, Dawnt. 2 Acrid, 3 Remit, 4 Thiriy. 5 Promoted, 6 Risk, 6 Alone, 12 Baret, 13 Moech, 14 Interred, 17. Adapt, 18: Spills, 40 Naked, 21. Evade,: 25: Valts.".

D

At the end of this munth the

Batory is expected Leningrad with 770 tourists from France.

Was

|

33 KILLED IN

· PILGRIM

Scientists

· Meet In London

Esat meet West at the County Hall, London, when scientists from 14 countries attend the International Conference on Physical and Moral problems caused by nuclear energy and the development of nuclear weapons, The talks are convened by the world association of Parliamentarians for World Government, Outaide the County Hall Lord Russell and Lord Boyd Orr (both holding pipes) are with the Soviet Delegation (left to right) Professor A. M. Kusin; Professor M. A. Markov; Professor C. A. Goloansky and Professor A. V. Topchlove (leader of Soviet Delegation)London Express Photo.

Germans Want Back 400 tons

Of Documents

Bonn, Aug. 9.

Foreign West German

Ministry officials believa the Western Allles will soon return more than 400 tons of documents taken from the archives of the Naxl

Reich's Foreign Office after the war.

The documents cover the years from 1867 to 1946, During the war they were stored in castles in the dls- mountainous farz trict of Germany, In 1945 the American army cap- tured them and they were inken to the "Documents Centro

West Berlin. the blockade During the

Berlin in 1948-49 they were flown out to Eng- land where they have been kept at Whadden Hall, near London. Some are in the library at Oxford.

of

The West German Govern- ment has been, pressing for the return of the documents since 1950. The Allies returned about 40 tons of them the same year, but held back the

rest,

at

In the new West, German Foreign Ministry build- ing just completed Bonn, special rooms and Alles have already been set selde to take the re- turned documents, China Mall Special.

ATOMS FOR PEACE CONFERENCE

Warning On Dangers Of Radioactivity

Geneva, Aug. 9.

Page

ANXIOUS EYES ON NASSER

Speculation On Visit To Russia

4

Washington, Aug. 9. Diplomatic authorities said today the Russian. invitation to the Egyptian Premier, Li-Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser, to visit Moscow, which he has accepted, appears to be an extension of the current Soviet "peace offensive" into the Middle East.

There had been some ex-, Soviet Union and the Western pectation in official circles here world are always watched care- that the Russian attitude of fully in diplomatic and official fiordlines which had been quarters here because that is the manifest recently in relations region in which the United with the United States, and Statca fool that anti- Western Europe also would be Communist defence arrange applied to other areas.

ments are least adequate,

American authorities would For that reason it is expected not comment officially on the that Premier Nasser's plans and visit beyond pointing out that his ultimate Journey will be Russia" maintain followed with great interest in plomatic relations and it was Washington and other Western entirely the business of Pro- captials-United Press. mier Nasser if he wished to pay

and

a visit to the Soviet capital.

The announcement of Premier

Nasser's

Intention

to visit

Moscow and the revelation that Egypt had concluded an agreement to sell

large

amount of cotton to Communist China aroused some diplomatie culation a to whether the lender may be trying

DEPORTATION ORDER

the NOT ENFORCED

to asscas the possible benefits or closer tics with these governments,

LITTLE POSSIBILITY

Responsible authorities sald, however, they felt there was very litla possi- builty, that Premier Nasser would take any steps iq- wards throwing his coun try's influence on the side of the Communists in the world power struggle.

Washington, Aug. 9.

The proposed deportation of the Indonesian citizen, Mr Hassan Tiro, has been stayed at least until the next session on Congress, it was learned today.

Republican Senator Herman Welker of Idaho introduced' a bill to grant permanent residence 10 Tiro in the closing days of the first session of Congress last month.

he inclines toward the Western time for the Judiciary Commition

While the Egyptian Icadar has insisted on a policy of non-

The bill had not been acted alignment in intomational

was not affairs, it is still belleved that upon, because thore Leading scientists tonight warned that men

to consider it before the session world. sures must be taken to protect mankind from the

Premier Nasser enjoyed adjourned,

relations

the with harmful effects of radioactivity in the atomic era. afobic

But it is normal practice to Chinese Premier Mr Chou En The International atomic con- energy, zaid: "we have a national lal at the April Asian-African suspend any deportation action, ference turned to the problematomic programme.

in Indonesia but on an individual which is des conference

pendent on a pending bill. of protecting the people of the He said this project was divid- | was careful not to make Bny world after hearing numerous ed into three paris.

commitment beyond the ex- Tiro, therefore, will be allow-

of a desire to live led A nuclear physics laboratory | pressions reports on how the atom can be, 1.

to remain In the United with furnished and has been, harnessed

States at least until the Senate Un atomic peacefully with all nations. accelerator for training in Actions of Middic East Judiciary Committed acts on peaceful purposes,

American

basic research

lenders with referenen the 'his case.United Press.

for

and" British

experimental reactors of the

"swimming pool" type.

Acientists urged legislative 2. Specialists will work on the action in the various countries to protect the people against-ex- costive exposu'e to radio-3. activityorld Health Organisation representative presented a four- point plan to study the effects of radiation on the human body

por and to train public health sonnel capable of dealing with radiation effects.

FOUR POINTS

An isotope centre in Cairo responsible for using radio. active materials. in Industry, medicine and agriculture. The budget allocated for the project

Dr Nazit, of which E:£250,000 has already been allocated.

At today's session, Dr I. H Abdel-Rhaman, secretary of the General Council of Ministers, submitted report to the con-

The W.H.O. scientist stressed ference on the energy require. the danger

from radioactivements of the Egyptian Republle. The report pointed out that fall-out and recommended:

Egypt's futuro power acais Special training for public will be mainly met by hydro- health personnel.

Cinculation and exchange of electric power stations in Ass-

wan."United Press. Information

ΟΤΙ protection against radiation effects.

Study of effects of radiation

health.

on hea

Study of its genotle effects. British scientist W. Binks sald radiation effects could show up. several years after exposure and

Drummond Murder advocated legislation to protect

New Bid

BUS TRAGEDY To Clear Up

Mecca, Aug. 9.

Thirty-three persons were klil-

ed and 12 severely injured or burned in a bus accident during

the right of July 22 last on the

road from Jedda to Mecca, it was learned Acday.

The bus was carrying pilgrims

Mystery

Digne, Aug. 9.

communities und workers, outh nationally and internationally.

American representative L. S. Taylor agreed that legislation should be enacted and vita measures already taken in the United States to protect the general population and workers. -France-Presse.

EGYPT'S PLAN

its

Geneva, Aug. 0, Egypt today unfolded

for peace" The two French detec- three-point "atoms to Mecca from French Equatorial tives, Inspector Charles project.

Dr Mostafa Nazit, of Eln Africa,

it caught fire in Chenevier when

and Inspector Shams University, Calzo, hand of circumstances that have not yet Gillard, who have. been the 18-man Egyptian delegation been determined, it was stated

at the French Embassy in Jedda, assigned to get to the bottom to the international conference fust received the of the mystery surrounding on the peaceful use of atomic news of the accident,

the killing of Sir Jack Drum-

which has

Only one passenger was able mond; his wife and child in

to get out of the blazing vehicle

unharmed-France-Pressc.

To See China

August, 1952, ended the Legations Become preliminary phase of their

investigations today.

Deputy Public Prosecutor,

M.

Embassies

London, Aug. 9,

London, Aug. 9. Pages, disclosed tonight that the Brain and Laos, have, agreed the wtatus of the Nine members of a Japanese new team of Investigators, called to raise women's delegation left Peking lust night in Marseilles on Judge diplomatic missions in London today to tour the country, the Foyrics and Police Superinten- and Ventiane from legations to Now China News Agency said, dent Babeille, who WERD kay embassies, the Foreign Office

This is the second group of figures in the trial of old Gaston announced today,

The prosent British Minister Japanese women delegates, to Dominial for the triple murder.

Lond Talbot de vidit China after attending the

ong inter- to Laos, World Congress of Mothers view with the last of the "ecor Malahide, has been appointed

witnesser, Germaine Perrin first British Ambassador.

Lausanne,

TheToday they ind

dary

A group of Vietnamese woman and her husband, whose 100 The port of Laotian Minister delegates whol visited China, Roger's action on the night of to Britain is at present vacant. after taking part in the same the mugior· have nova boon Laon is represented, in London compress have loft Peking forentisfactorily explained-Trance. by Charge d'Affaires, Me home, NCNA âdkle-Router. Presse.

Oudong Gouvneshwyong-Router.

Q

Art Student Was The Lucky “Millionth”

Le Havre, Aug. 2. Argentinian student was today prevented with a gold-travelling. and a mitver· pow

her horno town, Lyndi, after following a course of painting in Paris.

The clock was presented by the ing ormpany - and by the

one of the most modern port Enstallations in the world.

tire | 19,500 About 18,000 of

homson in Le Havre were da stroyed during the war, kod: a Turiber 4,590 were damaged. Doly 56,999 of the pre-war ́ef- 165,060 were In the lawn in

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