Page
Chaplin Attends Korda Service
Charlio Chaplin shown at St Martin's-In- Arriving
the - Fieldn Church, In London. for the memorial service for Str Alexander Korda.--Central Press Photo.
TRADERS
WANT
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, - FEBRUARY 7, 1956;
Page
German Unification Talks US Repeats Appeal
Without Publicity
FOREIGN MINISTER
SEEKS SOLUTION
Washington, Feb. 6.
Dr Henrich von Brentano, West |German Foreign Minister, today called for new East-West negotiations on German unification without the publicity spotlight of recent conferences.
Dr von Brentano expressed belief that all nations, including Russia, agree that a solution of the German question" is TOO MUCH ¦ needed to bring a "really stable order of
A
Singanore Feb, 6. DWINDLING
market
peace" to Europe.
"And for that reason," ኩ ነ said, "new negotiations will be for Chinese goods in needed that, in my view, should Singapore after the 1955 be prepared through diplomatic bon highlighted the difhannels." ficulties of trading with Dr von
gave luis Chin, according to an views in a copyrighted interview editorial in the influential in Bonn, with the US News and
Brentano
weekly DOWN
World Report, a Nanyang Siang Pau, big-magazine published here Kest Chinese
newspaper
in Malaya, today.
The editorial blamed cal in.
Worthwhile
the
Soviet
14- far
e
"Such a procedure would put political mortgage on reuni ei Germany that
...would result necessarily in creating
a psychologically understand- uble but politically dangerous revisionista, he said.
By evisionism," he ex- plained, he meant that any all- CA Kovernment would feel "encumbered and Imited
Ara their free decision by д Breliminary decision
taken without their active participa- {1,'
"Inevitably," he added, "they would want to free themselves from such ties and obligations. Reunited Germany will want to decide its place in the world
porters for falling to INVANK- Reminded tlast £ucat3x*ts of supply o Premier, Nikolai Bulganin, understand
the market herecently
expressed and for locking for tes blg a Janother four-power conference
en Germany, Dr yon Brentano pront However, Chinese exporters had was asked if he favoured sucht hamed trade because they a meeting of Foreign Ministers think only of puustung sales chlebs of State of Britain, Dr von Brentono najd Wesl
France, Russia and the United abroad to Kain forelan ex-
States, change," the paper There
WBX
it
conferences at
would
Berlin
in freedom"
Germany's establishment DI
no
diplomatic relations with Russia bright future "In view of the way the "by
Mer sigullies the in the trade because of the pretrans
normalisation of "temporary" love of overseas and Geneva wire man." be re-
relations" be tween the two countries. Chinese for woods from their plod,
at least
He said
there could be no own entry, Nanyang added. | worlhwhile considering whether
toward *** j inove
"Hommeltuation" But it warned: "such zeal may another procedure would not be
phul Russia "faces a free, »ll- 1 belleve the x- not last long unless properly preferable.
German govoriment." at these con- vstvo publicity dealt with" The goods imported, the editorial ferences umpeded possibie
included
sewing machines, carned goods, beer and cigarettes. Local importers made the mix
mald
a
take of importing too much and looking for too high profit margin, the paper said. By the time all shipments arrived, they totalled "an un- bellevable quantity which.... exceeded the demand and sales became
cliferalt.".... vary Reutor.
This Modern Age
Wellington, Feb. 6. Cattle ut a refrigeration works at Hawkes Bay ignored passing lorries and tractors, but Daniel - | ed when a man rixle ap on a horse.
had Their owner said they never seen. map on horse be- Jore but were quite familiar with trains, cars and aeroplanes, -China Mall Special,
18
suCCESS.
Dr von Brentano said he did not belkovs West Germany would "over" offer to withdraw from the North Atlante Treaty Organisation in a bid to win Russian
Worldwide Tensions
Iron Curtain Treaties Signed
Future Of Vietnam Commission
Under Discussion
London, Feb. 6.
The future of the International Supervisory Commission for Vietnam has been under intensive study in recent weeks in exchanges among the British, Indian and Canadian governments, diplo- matic quarters said here today.
The commission, set up by the 1954 Geneva conference on Indo-China to supervise the armis- tice and subsequent political settlement, is com- posed of representatives of India, Canada and Poland under an Indian chairman,
Members of the commission The issue now [ackg the recently served notice in their governments forming the com- fourth interim report that non- mission and the states, which co-operation by the authorities | were parties to the Geneva In North and South Vietnam and settlement, is whether the inter- non-fulllment of the terms of national supervisory machinery Dr von Brentano sald West the political settlement foreseen can usefully continue in being. Germany "has no intention of in Geneva were prejudicing the Under the Geneva armisilce starting
trade-treaty negotia-commission's work,
agreement, consultations tions with the Soviet Union."
said present Western
Hc agreement 10 unifica-
ས་
were
COMMUNIST
to
tion of East and West Germany | embargo controls on shipments under free elections.
to Russia, which would" block such a treaty,
duc "worldwide tensions" wiLch
Political Mortgage
conform nol
to
must be "done away with be- forr
sensible and mutually goods - United
"It looks to me lou primitive profitable exchange of
can be arranged. Press.
und diues reality," he said
He added that proposals on European security
the by Western powers all had "pro- ceeded from the freedom of de- cision of all Germany." Dr you Brentano declared that neither the West German Federal gov ernment nor a foreign govern- ment could dictate
vertain derision to an all-German gov ernment.
الو
A British Crossword Puzzle
12
13
4
15
17
80 FIGHT
OVER DONKEY
Athens, Feb. 6.
Forty gipsies and the same number of shepherds fought a flerce battle with sticks and missiles over ownership of a donkey
western a1 Agrinion, Greece.
There were many injuries before gendarmes broke up the fighting.
gipsics claimed the
In
PREMISES
CLOSED
Austrian
Vierma, Feb. 6.
police tonight closed down the premises Vienita of the Com- TINÉRÉ-APORsored World Federation of Trade Unions. The polloe put seals on doors in the presence the Secretary-General Louis Saillant who lented vigorously.
the nt
pro-
The organisation Was banned by the Austrian government
Saturday for activities harmful to
on
Austrian neutrality, --- France-Presse.
14 Women In
Russian Polar Expedition
The donkey WBS theirs and had strayed on the property of one
the
shepherds. A shepherd Fourteen women are included said the donkey was bis,
19
10 11
12
13
of
14 15
16
17
18
19
120
21
22
23
124
25
26
27
28
129
30
31
ACROSS.
1. Littlo (5).
4 Cavalryman (0).
8 Habit (0).
10 Vagrant (5).
13. Cycle (6).
14 Earnest (7).
19 Encroached upon (7).
32
DOWN
1 Discharges (G).
2 Fire-raising (5).
3 Slack (5).
5 It means "agains!" (4).
¤ Pursued (0)7
17 Grant (4).
9. Deserved (7).
Knocked, (6),
11
Recollect (0).
20 Lift
23
thered (4).
up (7).
13
Lazy
1.novated (7)..
alon (7),
27 Domsol
(0).
30 Scoff (6).
23 most cherished posses- 10 Legal warning (0).
20 Leaves out (5).
31 Abounded (6).
32 Produce. (3).
1
18. Consider 2(4).
20 Retinue
21 Fur
(0). (0).
24 Foo (5).
25 Bimilar (5).
20 Mixture (8),
**24 Island (4).
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD Acrota: 3 strangle, B.Latre, 0 Artilise, il Dzpartoch, 13. Edt, 15 Competos, 18. Detained, /18
·Sert, 21 Assaults, 25 Reverend, :26 Dope, 27 Mustings. (Downli 1. Glad, 2 Prop, & Tart; 5 Avk, § Gulld, 7 Event, à Armød, 10 Tensi, 13 miope, 14 Inert, 10, Terme, 17: Balads 10 Heruin, 30 RAVO BIOATIA, za Baug, as Lanty, 24 Shade
The result of the battle was
Hobart, Fob. G.
In the Russian Antarctic ex- scientists re- pedition, French
of
The Prague Conference of the Political Consultative Commilice, established under the terms
she Warsaw of Friendship Treaty
and Mutual Aesistance beforeen cight European states, opened Ploture shows
recently. Vaychalay Molotov, Soviet
First Vice-Chairman of the Council of Ministers and Georgi Zhukov, Marshal of the USSR, Mgning mutual assistance treaties. — Express Photo.
Singapore
Should Freeze
Land Values
Singapore, Feb. 6. Dr J. F. N. Murray, Aus– tralian land valuation ex- pert, today recommended in a report to the Singapore government rigid freezing of the colony's land values.
Problems of town planning were and of averting disastrous in- due to open between representa-creases in land values were more tives of North and South acute in Singapore than any- Vietnam last July on the con- where else in the world, Dr cluct of nation-wide alections Murray said in his report, to be held in July 1966.
Personal Discussion
He proposed that the "land freeze" should apply only to the value of land and not to build- ings and other improvements, These elections were to pro-which should be allowed to vary
the cosi vide for reunion
of building Vietnam with and a permanent political solu-materials.
The services of Dr Murray, tion,
chairman of the Australian Vicunam Land-Vaiuctions Appeals Board, available to Singapore under the Colombo Plin. He finished his report in Sydney-Reuter,
But the South authorities have so far refused to take part in consultations and no preparations for elections have yet been made.
If these are not held,
the
three-power commission is faeed with the prospect of continuing work indefinitely in increasingly difficult circumstances.
Views
wa on the situation faring the commission
are
being
transmitted to the British and
governments, whose
Wen
made
Training Journalists
<
Soviet
Foreign Ministers
Paris, Feb. 6.
con-
chairmen
dealing
wert Co-
of the Geneva con- The first International ference on Indo-China follow-ference
For Japan's UN Membership
New York, Feb. 6.
The United States today repeatd her appeal for Japan's early admission to the United Nations.'
on
After the Security Council had voted Sudan's membership application Mr Henry Cabot Lodge, United States permanent delegate, de- clared: "on such an auspicious occasion, we cannot forget that, as President Eisenhower said recently, 'grave injustices are still uncorrected'.
"1 refer to the exclusion of Japan from the United Nations." That nation, whose stature before the world is beyond dls- pute and which has contributed the work of the specialised agencies and other bodies of the United Nations, clearly deserves full representation at the United Nations," Mr Lodge declared.
10
"The
Righting Wrong
United Nations, In
order to carry out its reapons!
also needs the full
bilities,
participation of that important
French Building
Railway In
Antarctic
Paris, Feb. 6.
Fourteen French Polar
explorers are building the
the
nation, which has demonstrated first railway in Adelle Land, its devotion to the purposes and French principles of the United Nations French Polar Expedition's Charler,"
said the
'Antarctica,
Mr Lodge
United headquarters here said to- States would continue to work day. for the carly admission of Japan The railway and "the righting of wrong
Today
we have
150 will be a grave mètres long, and will link the improvised quay at Geology dealt with Point, Petrel Island, with the temporary bose in the application of Sudan in the
which M. way all applications should be Paul Gulllard and his 13 fellow denit with, to said "con explorers will
spend the next 11 months. ditionally, on their merits, and
It will help expeditiously. The United States
transport 350 tons of
the hopes that the Security Council
equipment from will continue to act in this way
quay to the base. In the future."
Settled In The expedition's, ship, Narsel, unloaded
equipment last month, supervised by veteran
Paul-Emile explorer
Victor, who returned to Paris yester- day.
A British resolution calling on the Security Council to recom- mend Japan's admission is still on the files. The counell did not vote or it when it became clear that the Soviet Union would use the veto i there, were A vote,
Foundered
w
Ike
t
Guillard and his men settled into a hut left behind by an carlier French expedition. They found food reatly to cat, a stove ready to light, and a note of While the Soviet Union is on propped against vase record as acknowledging Japan's withered Fowers. qualifications for UN member- They have already set up a olation on which chip he wants formal entry kept small radio in abeyance while peace treaty | they keep contact with Nounts, negotiations continue between French Caledonia, --- China Mali, herself and the Asian power.
Special. Japan would have been ad- mitted
last at the
General Assembly in an 18-nation pack- deal, but this: foundered ago when Nationalist China vetoed Communist Outer Mongolia, free evoking Soviet vetoes of the
tions'. nat applicants. Both Japan and Outer Mongolia wero dropped from the subsequent successful, 18-nation deal. -- Reuter.
Neutrality Stressed
By Prince
Prampesh, Feb. 6. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodian Fremier designate,
Soviet Arms reaffirmed and stressed Cam-
For Yemen
London, Feb. 6.
bodia's strict neutrality today, when he returned here from a
to Manila.
visit
He said: "My welcome in Manila was more than royal, but
A Soviel delegation has ar-I was asked to foln the Manila rived in the Yumen to hold pact on the pretext that Cam-
dults on barter trade between the bodia is a little country. I said two countries and on the "sup-no.'
to the Yemen,
"We must observe neutrality ply of army's
The Beirut radio sald tonight. and not join any bloo.
The delegation handed a per- necessity for us is to multiply from Marstill our efforts, in the first place, to exclusively sonal message the ing the circulation of the com- with the problems of training Bulganin,
Soviet Prime trrigate, our rice fields. Let us and not on mission's latest report last De-journalists for newspaper, tele- Minister, to Imam Ahmed, the rely on ourselves cember.
vision, news reel and radio King of the Yemen, the radio foreign countries," he said.-- Diplomatic quarters
Reuter here work will meet here from April | added.-Reuten believe that the question may 9 to 13.
About
and
indecisive and one of the worst ported today on their return way to the SEATO conference part. International professional
sufferers W49 the innocent
donkey. It was nearly damem- here aboard the Norwegian Polar on March 3, ship Norsel
bered by the gipales pulling its
The Frenchmen sold they had
be discussed persically by the
30 directors of schools British
Mr Foreign Secretary
of journalism, newspaper Selwyn Lloyd with Mr Nehru, news reel editors and radio and when television specialists from moro Indian Prime Minister,
Lake M: Lloyd
countries will vials Delhi on his thon 20
associations will send observers.
Dr Luther Evans, American Director-General of the United Nations Educational," Scientif and Cultural Organisation has described the conference as tho first stage of a new project to assist and improve training for Journalism.—Ching clal.
Visit Cairo
legs from one side and the contacted most Polar stations Mr Lloyd is also likely to shepherds from the other-China by radio during their recent visit
Cairo, Bagdad and Malt Special.
trip to Adelleland, and had Teheran on his journeys to and been told of women in the❘ from Karachi, *where the Russion party. China Mall | SEATO Ministerial Coutiçli Special.
meets on March 6-Reuter,
Children Have
Own Bar
East London, Feb. 6.. The first hotel bar in South Afriqu to admit only children has just been openent.
An East London hotel pro- prietor says that has solved the problem of how to entertain children while thdr parents are in public rooms which are out!
of bounds to them.
The bar is catei u "kinder- It has a barmaid, who bar." serving soft drinks.China Mail Special
BOOM IN CAT SKINS
Lisbon, Feb. 6. Lisbon municipally, which disposes of somo. 6,000 stray, dogs and cats each year, is pro- hung from a boom in the price of the skins, now more than double that of a
Your
A cat's 'skin' now fepcion 2.80 estudos (sevenperiés halfpenny), Stray unimála "are"" coffedted from the strenja" ofld" påindmily dprtibyed: China: Mil Specia).
US Labour Leaders To
The
Miami Beach, Feb. 6.
AMERICA'S top labour
leaders with a battle cry of "we're out to or- ganise," began a lengthy conference here today which could develop into one of the most important int labour history.
Unorganised
organisation
of
non-union workers, political action in the coming election, settle- ment of the Westinghouse and
hotel Miami Beach, strikes, the increased Inyoffs
Powell
'Hostile' Ground
Pre- Stocktaking
FEBRUARY
FEBRUARY 11th.]
to
Sale
Mall Spe ENGLISH
Organise
CARPETS 9′×12′ LESS 25%
48" Art Silk Brocade
usually $14.50 NOW $9.50 yd.
48′′ Plain Poplin
usually $10.50 NOW $7.00 yd.
Worker, Dave Beck of the 48" Whitehead's contempory: < Teamsters, David Macdonald
of the United Steel Workers,
Ladies Garment Workers, th
designs
usually $13.50 NOW $9.50 yd. and David Dubinsky of the 48" Rayon and Cotton
cretonne usually $8.50 NOW $6,00 yd.
A HUGE RANGE OF
last
of automobile workers and "We're out to organise the un- the controversial
organised," Meany sale
He also said the night, Anti-Segregation Amendment,
economie.” and ” international situations will comb - up for discussion." He brushed ealdo the question of the approach. ing elections sqylog, "It is for too early to talk about en- dkusing a "political candidato in the presidential race." Hold
old sig ondorsements would be
conventions, in the
The meeting is the first of the "all-powerful executivo counell since the historie AFL-CIO The top labour brass meet in merger last year.
"hostià". ground on.. Miami It might provide the first big test of Bench, where 23 of the swank imity and harmony among tho Hotels have sharply blocked chiefs of the giant union,
union attempts to organise. faced with a number of ent- Heating the union chiefs are troversial stumbling blocks · AFL-CIO president Georgo La und, personal rivalries
MMenny Walter: Routher, former CIO proaldeht. Jarbej Bátore the "cotinell care (such |B.1 Cazvy head of the Inter
Ribgjortant
national" Union of - Kinotriond
August. But obe
on the ove of the
bellaved politick would-be abe
REMNANTS
LESS THAN COST
DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS"
Lane, Crawford's
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