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▾
THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1956.
Respects
Page
US Moves To Offset Russian specs To Indonesian-Japanese
Reds Release Wooing Of
'Serious War
Criminals
Bonn, Jan. 15.
THE 436 "serious
Wir
criminals" released by the Soviet Union yester- day were registered and prepared for release at tho West German bor-1) der police barracks at Muenden olay.
Government
tid not
Yugoslavia
new
By William Galbraith
Washington, Jan. 15. The United States has opened a round of talks here with Yugoslavia to dis- cuss the possibility of helping Marshal Tito's Communist Government develop atoms-for-peace projects, it was learned
say whether any of the me today.
had been allowed to have for the r
prison
art of the 8,020 the
special handfion
Foerly
hel Conviction t:v Com
vigorous tug-
The returniert: The talks are part of a Soviets are releustag troof-war between Russia and the United Because of States to woo the Balkan Power. Russia already has promised to help Yugoslavia build an atomic reactor and provide fission- able fuel for it. A formal Russo-Yugoslav agreement is expected to be signed shortly.
munist war crimes courta Among the group being
ườncả, here were two former || Nuz. AN
allyly tended
sergeants
at koy prata
coleration canopy
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اندا
':
US- other
Aleris-
Sommer 1920 post doin
Tao
nutions buti research reactors, provide dissionable fuel to run the reactor and traiz top the A foreign students ita nuclear
The United States and Bussto 21. may be especially Interested in
establishing working
arrange- ments with Yugoslavia because The independent Balkan Power to have important deposits. Naturally, the United States and Russia want to keep those deposits out
ecal other's hauds, Ometais said Yugoslavia has been feeling out many nationa on the possibility of getting atomic help.
The Boated States began disclaims
toma-vor-proce gotiion with Yugoslavia has
Ser today denied the charges 11:04: wrings Deputy Unweber -
31. temtre ut The Secretary
1.
chump
had
Florita
State Robert
ended in 1942 and he Murphy was in Belgrade
Jules. He and
there
Adjourned
stra with
during his
he
Tilks 1:
ne
.me at Schsenhausen
bud "kely mated matt orders
ל
does Musli
unly
Sear
WHI
* Y By capital 10 Deretter
future -
afted to Washington. Anus pats aloude ....be
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where
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T
Let the lang
Want a babek dealer in Sach oH
sad today he s this where live god mcktape because the Den trailing he ever Ak
Wes at agys. He was ale entences at the Sachsen-
trial in 1947
b. un camp United Press
'GHOST SWORD'
FOUND IN
PAINTING
Stockholm, Jan 16 Anoiber ghost swort bes been brought to light in Rem- brutult formos painting "Clou dius Civils" by a new X-ray met ad in the at the National Gallery heye.
Wits held My Mr Eisenhowel was five of tus top atbed via to da cuss plans for
The US-
Ja day
Yugoslav ploratory mening to determune how uburn Talks handled.
Di
Philippines
11
jasee Was
stit) anoth
front, The
atoms-for Philippines been
reported and have Jeetest as the site for att Asian atomue envigy ontre.
The United States has been Sturdying s veral possible sites. including Japan. Ceylon
Apparently. 11
Philippines would!
decided the
--United Press,
สง
ре
More than 200,000 persons passed through the gateways of the
Palace in Imperial Tokyo on the second day of the New Year, as the public came to pay is New Year respects to the Emperor and Empress. The New Year is one of the rare occasions when the public in allowed Into tho grounds of the Palace, Bridge in foreground is one of the two that make up the famova “Niju Hash" ("Double Bridge) that crosses the moat of the high-walled palace. In background be Bren Home of Qie sky- scrapers of Tokyo. Express Photo.
Alleged Whaling
Can
Government
To
Report On
Measures Restrict The Press
Zurich, Jan. 16.
An organisation of leading world editors today reported on methods rang- ing from subtle laws to direct intimidation by which governments in many countries are trying to muzzle the freedom of news- papers.
The report by the International Press Institute, finds that press freedom has been on the decline since the end of the Second
Violations World War.
one hand
by establishing true status and demanding from its members & high sense of responsibility and on the other by
jealously defending its independence."
It records examples of the arbitrary arrests of journalists, } its Oslo, Jan. 15.
iulence against them and gov- ernment induced mob attacks asked be the most advantageous spot. NORWAY today be
on newspaper plants. Panama to investigate
Saying that rulers are tend- reports that a ship owned ing to abuse their power in by Greek-born Argen- some countries which have only I recently gained Independence tinian shipping magnate, Aristotle Socrates Omagis or thrown off dictatorships, the
report adds: has violated international whaling conventions. The Norwegia
American officials expect the discusias eventitally to lead to @ US-Yugoslav agreement san- Jor lo 20 atready begolated with other Counties What takes this ense spectal is that it would Ex 1 di Puch agreement worked out with " Cominunis! nation
H
Help Others
1
1
New York Will
Be Without
Fuel Supplies
New York, Jan. 15, Last-ditch efforts
to
f... Communist dut avort a fuel truck drivers VELO AN E ENGL 144 the
Jary apeval Fineously,
painting
strike collapsed today. The The law allows the which shows a group of armed a de
Teamsters States
Union
went io negotiate conspirators plexiging allegiance | Unded
agreements to help any friendly ahead with to Clau fais Civijs, showed one
plans to call sword bear Molly for the number to that
vertain out 3,000 men at midnight, method has tiered friendly to the United cutting off 60 per cont of the fuel oil and nearly all elegustu "ghost" Sla.,
her Wartner sword and revealed mutneromia ad teas with Russin in the past the coal delivered to New alterations imarley by Reubrandi prik,
York city homes, offices while painting the Canvas
Under Ele agreements, the and industries. China Mall Special.
וזיוהז ol
The new niscavereil
X-ray
second
gees l You saya is cut-
Bruke States agrees to help
A British Crossword Puzzle
2
The threat of heatless days came to America's bligent elly in the midst of a January cold επιρ
Representatives of the AFL- CIO Teamaters Vajun
Ministry of Foreign Affairs said the ship, Olymple Challenger owned
South Africa
"What is more serious is the emergence If new forms of
by Onassis and nying the government pressures in coun- Panamanian flag, was report-iries which
and
of
are democratic by ed to have made the viola- tradition and which have a long (Jons while whaling
Ja history Autaretle witers. Norway asked
that necesary measures be taken to prevent such violations If the charges are found to be true.
Note Sent
of freedom parliamentary life.
"Such is the case in the Union of South Africa and to a lesser degree even
In Australia and France,
These pressures all the more disastrous because
of their insidious nature,'
oro
The report declares the most widespread tendency to control of the press derived from the needs of national security.
"Governments make exog- gereted use of this argument. The tendency to do so is an War and has been increased by aftermath of the Second World
the cold war.
Fierce Battle
"In а number of countries laws relating to national securlly in fact represent_the_most_pre- sent danger to the freedom of the press. Tals is so in Italy, the Unica of South Africa, moni of the Latin American countries
The 130-page navey, entitled and also in Asia. Last September 27, the Nor- "Government Pressures on the "In Japan the press has woged wegian Government seni a Press," in based on 72 reports a long and flerce battle on this note to the Panamanian Gov-ay experienced journalists, some point. In Pakistan, Burma and ernment, prestling similar of whom travelled over Latin Indonesia emergency lows on charges of Illegal whaling America, Southeast Asla and security weigh or journalists ag inst The Olymple Chal-
Western Europe to make like a perpetual threat. lenger.
It is also the case in all the the Middle East, according to
Investigations on the spot. A memorandum of the Norwe- und
"the It late the following as gion Whalley Federation | bravica
blows" debit to the report, was also sent to the Panama- freedom of the press during the
JAPBS SOLVED employers met with City Lash
O
DOCUMENT
"CONVENES
P DUM ORPORALS
E
R
1995
FOREADOR
CONL B V
ZELO VIC, OPOSA R
S 24URO
BIBSONTO
ACROSS
3 Freed from blamo (8).
8 Ring (4).
Deed (8).
11 Calls together .(8).
18 Snakes (4).
▾
15 NCO (8).
18 Bulinghter (8).
19 Transaction (4).
21 Softened (8)
26 Suggestion (8).
26 Chaste (4).
27 Dleagrees (8),
SATURDAY'S
t
DOWN
1 Smart (4).
2 Grain (4),
A Blessing (4).
Charity (4).
course (5).
7 Appointments (5).
D 'Storehouse (5).
10 Tree (3).
12 Seaside air (5).
14 Liable (5).
10 Garments
17 Flat (5)
(5).
10 Deceived (5).
20 Confesses (6)..
21 Got up (4).
22 Final (4)
23 Accurate (4).
24 Profcund (4).
CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Recoss, 4 Abrze,
7. Evidence, 9 Nieco, 9 Smudge, 11 Resumed, 13: Doludes," 15 Tranco, 18. Mokos, 18 Prepares, 20 Loyal, 21 Steady. Downiɛk Roels, 2 Ended, á Sincere, 4 Amonds, 5. Alderman, 0· Extend, 10 Unlikely, 12 Estesms, is Damsol, 14 Dispel, 16 Abate, 17 Easy.
our Commissioner Nelson Seitel, bul a 28-hour gruelling session added up to a sharp "No" trom unior officials when they re- "Arial" management's
ceived
wage offer.
Machinery To Cope
Machinery to code with emer- gencies during a strike was 'set to go into motion the minute the men walked out. Preparations were made for distribution of coal and oil to vital institutions, such us hospitals.
Seitel said the two sides were only about five cents an hour apart when the negotiations Anally broke down.
Under the old contract, the drivers earned $19.23 a day. They were offered a final pack- ago of 20 cents an hour, or $1.00 day above their present scale, for a two-year contract. Of this, nine cents was io bo for wages, nine cents for pensions and two cents for the union welfare fundUnited Press.
'ARABS FALL
FOR RED
IDEA'
nian Government.
The Norweigon Whaling Federa- on sent letler the Norwegian Foreign Ministry Just December 28. back-
the
પ્ L Its charges again tho Olymple Challenger By photostalle copies of docu- menta drawn up by some of the ship's CJCW members denouncing the violations. France-Presse,
Egyptians
Violate
Frontier Allegation
army
postwar period:
Lo
"The expropriation of Prensa in Buenos Aires and the muzzling of the entire prese of the Argentine under Peron,
The banning of El Tiempo in Bogota in 1955.
Fascist Measures
The Imprisonment of some 20 Turkish journalists by virtue of
The
tendency becoming more wide- spread to shield pubile per-
the sonulitics from criticism by
It comments "it is only press. right that these people should be protected against calumny and libel but criileism even harsh
criticism should not be obstructed."--Reuter.
The report piso noies
some highly dubious legislation Sales Of TV
adopted in 1954.
the
The arbitrary arrest or detention on suspicion of journ- alists in Germany, France, the Netherlands, Brazil, Chile, Indo- nesia, Pakistan and elsewhere.
The continuance of Nazi and Fascist measures in the press Inws of Western Germany and Italy and also the adoption of laws of authoritarian tinge In certain countries.
The abuse of the campaign against corruptive writings in Austraila.
1390 of
Sets Continue
To Rise
London, Jan. 15. Sales of television sets in Britain continue to rise despite the Government's tightening grip on the na- tion's economy.
10-
The deliberate
The British Radio Equipment timidation in South Africa and Manufacturers Association elsewhere,
vealed that in November sales In Its conclusions the survey maintained their, high level al- states: "Nothing can be more though demand for radios important for the safeguarding of democratle freedoms and the
total sales of TV sets for freedom of the press in parti- October and November reached mular than, a watchful public 492,000 showing that demand opinion.
was running ot a higher level ther in the last quarter of 1954 -a record suc period.
Sustained. Interest
Cornerstone
Tel-Aviv, Jan. 15. Egyptian forces twice violated Egypt-Israel frontier on Saturday,
Israell an spokesman claimed tonight.
The spokesman said that ten Egyptian soldiers crossed into Israeli territory in the Nizana- El Auja sector and opened are on an Israeil patrol before with drawing into Egyptian territory. Now York, Jan. 15.
The samo
day an Mr George V. Allen, post in the Goza strip Assistant US Secretary of State, opened fire on an Israeli patrol zaid today that he believed near Beer! in the Gaza strip "Silence or indifference in the that the Arabe in the Middle frontier region. There was no greatest danger. This has been East-have "Ilien for the iden" Iaradi loss in either incident, reen in the Union of South
The Association said: "This In that the Soviet Union would
Jerusalem, the Israel Africa where the ostracising of
of indicates sustained publie in- support them in any struggle Cabinet docided to caret a law
the English language press by terest in television despite the with: Tarael
restricting
from government the déperture
circles produced credit restrictions and increased Mr Allen, in charge of Near the country of able-bodied men hardly any reaction from the purchase tax, an interest which Eastern South Asian and and women subject to
general public,"
may be shio la part to the African affairs, spoke on service requirements.
Stressing that the freedom of second (commercial) programme television programano.
The law, which former part the press is "the cornerstone of and its extension to new areas He said " The Arab-raftitude of the emergency regulations, all freedom"; it said;
in the near future.". mited from Soviet propaganda į also applied to men and women "It is for the press itself to But the Association admitted efforte, but expressed confidence OTI the reacrve within the
fashion its own futura. It that altion last June there bad that the United States could. | combatant: nife' group, and will
alone · com apply the brake to boen; a. definite Lad in hired rascobesfully
the.Į remain in force for one year pane
prawkins it is subjected on the purchase burinom--China Mall attitude-Reute
part of Dublin, authorities ans - Specialt
Reparations Talks
PROSPECTS NOW BRIGHT
Tokyo, Jan, 15.
Prospects have become bright for formal re- parations negotiations between Japan and Indonesia to start about April, a leading Japanese newspaper said today.
The Nihon Keizai, which specialises in econo- mic and financial matters, claimed in a front-page article that Indonesia had made informally a two- point formula for solving the long deadlocked issue of Japanese World War II reparations to the Southeast Asian Republic.
Indonesia h:ped to settle her trade th
in time.
with Japan at the
Formal Talks
The formula, according to the newspaper,
constitutes Indo nesla's basic demands that first, the total of Juponese Tepara- tions to Indonesin be at least equal to that claimed by the Philippines against Japan, and The Indonesian Governineni, secondly that Indonesia's trade the paper saki, wanted mostly debr 10 Japon be settled capital goods from Japan for use together with the reparations in her five-year economic ismic.
Informal Proposals
gramme. It is not enthusiastic about joint development projects through economic co-operation, the neticle said.
The paper based Its belief that Mr Eiji Wajinia, Japanese formal reparation talks would Minister to Indonesia who re-begin about April on the assump turned to Takyu Saturday on that the political situation morning, told reporters upon In Indonesia would be atubileod arrying that he believed there then following the recent general
elcetions, -Unded Press,
will be a settlement of the re- parutions question in the noi
.
too distant future." Mr Wallma to attend a con- diplomats
cumu
ס! טי
Tokyo la
ference of Japanese
stationed in Asia and South- cast Asia starting here Monday.
Mr Wojima
the Indonesian reperations demand did not rul into "ustronomical
to
although he declined He said informal proposals had been
gion amounts.
Mussolini's Son Juzz
Pianist
Rome, Jan. 15.
made by the Djakarta Govern- ment on several occasions which ROMANO Mussolini, 28,
"included concrete details." did not elaborate,
He
Tho Nihon Keizat sndd
Indonesia has set the Philippines target of its demant but that
cial
elain of $800 million 09 the
Aures and breakdown were, not clear yet. It also paid
►
Chaplin To Make First European Film
London, Jan. 157 Veteran film star Charlie Chaplin arrived here tonight by plone from Geneva to discuss plans for his first European picture.
Mr Chaplin showed reporters at the airport a thick leather brief-case
the containing scenario and music for his next Alm.
Mr Chaplin said he came to discuss plans for
Eogiand producing the film, which will be his first since he left the United States in 1952.
late
Mra Oona Chaplin, daughter of the
American play- wright, Eugene O'Neili, will jołn her husband in London morrow-France-Presse.
bashful younger son of the late dictator, is to play the piano in jazz sextet at the January 28- 29 San Remo Interna- tional Jazz Festival, friends of the family said today.
Friends said Mussolini Was persuaded to show his talent the public by Nunzio Rotondo,
to
king
Jazz Bddicts.
of Roman
Rotondo,
trombone player, la leader of
the sextet.
in
the whole
Tussolini first turned to music
1943,
when Mussolini family was clamped in concentration camp. Ho started with the harmonien, switched to the guitar and finally took up the piano.
Top Pianist Rotondo reared Mussolini es one
of Italy's top jazz pianists. Romana Mussolini cannot rend
but music,
shows
great natural
his friends They said he in-
talent from his played
talent,
claimed.
herited the
father, who
the 'violin, Romano has had a song pub-
lished and has made jazz ro cordings under the name of "Goman
Full," It is the same nume that will appear on the Sau Remo prograine. United Press,
26th February---8th March 1956
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