Page
Page
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1956.
Grim Warning
INDIAN IVORY gift for mountbattENS ས སྐ་ན་ཟས་པ་ས*་་་་་་་
British Reds To Discuss Stalin Revelations ★
HARRY POLLITT WILL HAVE
HARRY POLLITT
NO RECESS
IN ‘LEAKS'
TRIAL
Paris, Mar. 26.
The Military Court which
TO TALK FAST
London, Mar. 26.
Mr Harry Pollitt, leader of Britain's 32,000 Communists, is expecting fireworks when the party meets over Easter to discuss Moscow revelations of Stalin's misdeeds.
Already he is rumoured to have cur tailed his usual lengthy speech at the annual congress to allow time for dis- cussion of the new development.
Speeches fot Stalin-Arsi
Nikita Khrushchev Congress of
ragalust inhead ad
Parfy membership is attheknd lay M deeltuing Fron
warline at the 201h peak of 47,000 it has stumped to
Soviet 32,000 will be intleation
the C'oramunist
Party heard in private, ra that embarrassing questions may be expected.
The Datly Wolker. Tela organ of the party in Britain.
until the
i hearing the sensational has never allowed criticism in defence leaks" trial here its colum
currentį rejected today u plea by de... | Hurim eampalen against the fence in wyers calling for the adership of
Stalin.
17-day of trial to be recesA-
ed till farther evidence could
be gathered.
The cos'
deliberation.
O cation
Tales the
trial
should continue to enable
remaining witnesses to
new tight" on the
i persable
The plu
advocates for
the inte
Joset!
Docile Attitude
That
tha:larged
preceding
''Ï1; macle JI
Labi Anse and Herne Turpinu. im "[ tour defendants accused of "beakatag"
defence
secrets
mathon med parties.
iu
Jua
Ober dotendumi 120 An ir Baranes, a reporter, and Jenn Mons, ex-secretary of the French Defence Council fabrusse and
Turpin were Mons' top oldes.
Bid anes has been aroused in the hearings of acting JA A double agent for the Communist Party and of passing on In- formation to the Americia Em- bussy here.
21
He claims he was spying on The Communist Porty
ddy" “patrolie Presse
France.
£222 Penalty For No TV Licence
Hanover, Mar. 20.
A Hanover commercial travel- ler is 2,605 marks (about £222 sterling) the poorer becăuse he himself 15 marks iried to save (about £10 sterling) in Tele- vision licence fees.
court here ordered him to the outstanding fees, ac- Day cumulated in 23 months plus a Sne of 150 marks (about
£13 stering) and counseated his set value 2,400 marks (about £2007 sterling).Chine Mill Special.
#3
face, every day
"reniters" letters has carcie! wathons melvenst of British Cemmums submission to polby nstructions from Moscow
tla! Many letters endemned
t of the individual" attack- Ad by Mr Klirushchre and the min fening at pt my 1 a that
eatne from the Soviet 1 boom and the cominforma.
Me Pollut, 05, who 20 years on helped to from Bittan' Communist Party, has a hard funk before the weekend EST Aress.
Past Specches. Juve bein an ech of the Mo vow chorus that tulated Stalin's
every!
ruve.
Now
s that Stan made mistakes,
But the
Ben- Rration as tulid compared with Me Khrushchev's attack
"The criticism and public, "%- |posure of Stalin's mistake, have femused deep coneťra hat only
to the Soviet
people to members of the working class ant Communist movements all Mr Pollitt the world,"
Saturday's Daly
tver wrote Worker
W
33,000 Votes
Stalin's contribution Com
munist leadership in the Soviet Union would, however, sland in history, he declared.
Without his
there SUCCERSES would be no Soviet Union to- day although it could have been achieved more quickly and at
cost
for except
eurtain tieteets and abuses associated i with Stalin's personal leadership, į Pollitt, a former boiler maker, born among Lancashire cotton time inilts, has an awkward
A British Crossword Puzzle
#
22 23
24
1 Die (8).
ACROSS
7 Incursion (4).
9 View (5),
10
Coral
reet (5):
11 Tle up (4)
13 Determination (10).
15 Try out (4),
3
4
15
16
18
10 Struggle for breath (4),
10 Set in opposition (10).
22 Black (4)
24 Stadium (5).
25 Retinue..(5)
20 Legal right (4),
27 Coro (0),
18
27
DOWN
2 Pitchers (4).
3 Perfect (B).
4 Red Sult (0).
[12]
Advances in Tank (B);"
# Storage chamber (4).
Solitary (5).
12 Scolded (5).
19 Rascal (0)
14 Adversary. (B).
17 Twenty (6).
18 Asenil (6).
20 Charige (0).
21 Vestige (0).
23 Laure (4)..
YESTERDAY'S ¦ CROSSWORD--Across: 1 Custom, à Patty, Arming, 8 Melts, 10 Gala, 12 Sheared, 15 Igloo, 10 Tire, Rang, 19 Broog, 20 Scarlot, 21 Rife, 23 Umber, 24. Result, 25 Inter, 20 Defendi, Down: 1 Chargers, 1 Semolina, 3 Owni, “B Elevator, Teller, P Short, 11 Aggrieve, 12 Sober, 13 Ridicule, (14) Devozila, AB Arumen, 22 Mare,
At the granul election last
year_candidates won 33,000 votes in 17 constituencies but failed to
estitala a seret in Parliament. Chung Mall Special
E. GERMAN REDS
MEET IN SECRET
Bowaters Strike
A Direct Challenge To Management
Corner Brook,
Newfoundland, Mar. 26.
The General Manager of the Giant Bowater Pulp
and Paper Mill here, Mr Albert Martin, said today that a strike by machinists which has closed the plant was "a direct challenge to the management,
The 200 members of the machinists union went on strike at midnight last night after the company refused to accept their demand for
dismissal of a production newly appointed superintendent, who had moved some men from night work to day maintenance as an economy move,
was
SOLE ISSUE
re-
Mr Martin said the sole Issde Involved in the walkout, which Involves some 1,800 employees, the demand for the moval of Mr Albert Roche, the superintendent,
***Tho Berlin, Mar. 26,
company will not dis- #nisa Its staff on demand, nor The East German Com.
CATE accept the condemnation munist Party conference of an individual without a full held a closed session this and fair hearing." he declared.
The strike, first at the mill afternoon
which only since Bowniers to
look over the 2,000 voting delegates 1938, is expected to cost 150,000 were admitted.
dollars (about £54,000 sterling)
day.-China Mati Speelul.
About 1,000 guests and Thr Western press, who have attend- vd every sesslot Su far were axeluct
special through
Only
With prople
allowed Dasses were the strong police control
Arrording to the aginda, the conferener should have tinued discussing Saturday's long speech by the parly secre- tary. Herr Walter Ulbricht.
Speculation
con-
But it was unnounced at the end of the morning session that the discussion was over for to- day and the conference would continue tomorrow morning.
There was much speculation when the delegates reassembled later that this might be a secrel session similar to the one at the recent Moscow party congress where Mr Nikita Khrushchev, the Soviet party chief, is re- ported to have "told alf” about Stall
ini
Armed Bands Terrorise Brazil
Rio de Janeiro, Mar. 20. Armeil bands of roving squat- fers who have launched attacks against isolated localities have given rise to false reports of re- voll in central Brazil, it was learned here today.
The bands of about 200 each, armed with modern rites and machineguns, are squatters who were recently chased off land in the central State of Goles.
The squatters had moved onto Golas lands after being driven down
the northern state from of Coara in the midst of a drought.
Newspapers sold that four persons were killed in clashes with the bands.
The Government Police at the control barriert announced that would only say that the session bandits attacked was an "internal affair."
of
Earl and Countess Mountbatten, who have been touring India on a state visit, last week were presented with a collection of carved ivory plects, during the reception held in their henour at Diwan-E-Khas (India's House of Lords). Lord Mountbatten is plotured receiving the gift of ivory, watched by Lady Mountbatten, seated foreground, and Premier Nelifù, seated extreme right-Express Photo.
BRITAIN'S
POSTWAR POSITION
London, Mar 26, 7HAT might be described
Was the grimmest 58
words in Britain's postwar history are those in which. Sir Edward Boyle, Economic Secretary to the Treasury has summed up the coun- try's position.
"The country is faced with major problems," he said.
"1. The gold and dollar reserves of the entire sterling area are extremely low.
2. We have relatively low resources in man- power and very low resources in materials.
We have a heavy defence
programme.
4. Our capital assets have been stagnating. "6. We now have very heavy commitments In capital expenditures,"
TWO MORE POINTS He was addressing a business- men's conference at Droitwich, In the Midlands. When the en- tire conference had reached the
more points
SPARE PARTS' frowning stage, he added two
Troop Withdrawal ||SPARE PARTS'
Rumour Upsets
Truce Commission
Saigon, Mar. 26.
The chairman of the Vietnam Inter- national Truce Commission, Mr G. K. Parthasarathi, today called on the South Vietnam President, Mr Ngo Dinh Diem, and discussed rumours of agreement for a French withdrawal of her military forces here, according to usually well-informed
sources.
He is said to have told Mr Diem in a 45-minute interview that a serious situation would result if the French high com- mand were to withdraw before a decision is taken about its succession, and about its com- mitments under the Geneva truce which ended the fighting in 1954.
Disagreement
Deputy
The South Vietnam Minister, Tran Trung told Reuter today that milltary
of Golas talks had been under way for some time between the French of and Vietnamese military staff police and killed one officer but no final agreement had yet been signed at Government being before
fevel. cont de France-Presse.
A Western reporter who asked if he could collect a hind let
In the cicakioom in all was escort
the morning the way by party officials.
They refused to comment,
Church Attacks
In
At the morning session today. Har Kurt
Froehlich, Com- munist Party chief at Leipzig, sald several church leaders had attacked the East Germun Government from their pulpita recent months, supporting policies of the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation.
Froehlich said religious freedom was guaranteed, by the constitution, but no anti-State Propaganda would be tolerated.
Her:
Herr Max Reimann, chief of the West German Communist Party, who now lives in East Germany, told the congress that German Communists were pre- pared to "learn from the bad failures of the past.”
Co-operation
He said the "new orientation
of his party included abandon-
WIFE
} group a group
driven
off-
MUST
GO TOO
Frankfurt, Mar. 20. A Frankfurt court banned motorist from visiting beerhalls
except when accompanied by his wife,
On two excursions into night life in the company of
other
the 'women, motorist was alleged to have boen involved in car smashes after drinking---- China Mall Special
New Russian
Envoy For Vienna
Vienna, Mar. 26.
official
It was learned in
Diplomatic sources said how. over that a preliminary agree- ment for withdrawal of French Union forces had been signed last week by the French and Vietnamese military delegations,
Announcement of agreement was published by local papers yesterday and broadcast Vietnamese radio' today. the official Vietnam press said
by Bul
today that talks had taken place but no agreement had yet been signed.
and
TAVERNS IN
THEIR TOWN
New York, Mar, 20. There is one tavern for cach 648 residents of Manhattan, New York City's chief borough,
the reports
State Authority.
Tho
Authority
that the results of a
FOR HUMANS
New York, Mar. 26. Professor Charles Rip- stein of the Albert Elustejn College of Medicine of Yeshiva University, told a New York audience that gurgoons should eventually be able to cure patients by providing them with "spare parta."
Ic predicted that the next maker advante in SUT KETY would be the re- placement of falling organs. such as hearts and kidneys, with others which fano- Cloned properly, ---- China Nail Special,
EXHIBITION OF DON'TS
T
"1. In West Germany per capita consumption Is only 591 dollars per annum whereas in the United King- dom it is 757 dollars.
"2. New investment, in West Germany, is
equal
to 108 dollars per capita." He
personal expressed the opinion
taxation that higher would compel the British public to save.
an
"High taxation can be oconomic evi," he said. "But inflation can be an even greater one."--United Press;
Dutch Soldier Wins Pay Case
The Hague, Mar. 26. More than 12,000 former soldiers of the Netherlands- | Indonesian- Army today won the first round of their claim to 'Christchurch, Mar. 28" * about 300 million guilders (about The municipal electricity de 30 million storing) back-pay for partment here has opened the time they served in Japanese "black" muscum of things prison camps during the last their customers should not do year. if they want to live.
Major E. F. Froeling, of the former Netherlands Indonesian
It shows pocket knives Army, won a test case in which
in
to
Liquor inserted
a court here ordered the Sinte switchboards replace blown
pay him 19,000 guilders fuses, electric to
(about insulation commented iron leads with the
1,860 sterling) plus five survey bare, and the remains of a per cent interest as pay for his showed that there was "undue mouse which blacked out part four years in a prison camp.
taverns in of Christchurch by
The State announced-it short-
would some neighbourhoods. China circuiting high voltage conduc- appeal against the
lors-China Malt Special." Mail Special.
Doncentration"
Victoria To Continue
With 6.
p.m.
Swill
Melbourne, Mar. 26,
Visitors will have a dry time when they come
here in November to watch the 1956 Olympic Games.
track
men
After watching The distinction seems to be panting in a 10,000-metre race between "preliminary"
and field men heaving the ham- "final" agreement.
mer on a hot Australian summer day, the spectators will and the bars closed before, the evening starts:
Equipment
A Reuter report on Friday said it had been agreed that the French Expeditionary Force should be completely with..
drawn by Juno 30.
Establishments selling liquor in the State of Victoria must close at six pin. local time. ·
An allempt was made last weekend to extend the opening Under the reported agree-hours to 10 p.m. in view of the But the people ment; Franco would withdraw coming Games.
Viotorla who went to the all army, navy and air force of
was polls to decide whether they equipment except what jent by the United States dur- wanted the four-hour extension
"no" ing the Indo-China War, most sald
by Д ment of the former thesis that circles today that Ivan Ivanovich of which is now
crushing considered majority. Government Ilyichov, the Soviet Ambassador obsolete.-Router. should be "overthrown by re- volutionary methods" This had to Austria, was
Moving Vienna He had shortly for Com completed his term of duty as boving arrived munists would now look for co- Ambassador operation not only with the here on June 28, 1958..
cald Social Democrats but also with A report from Moscow
be would the liberal bourgeoisie, he de- that his successor
Andre Andreovich Smirnov, of the Soviet Deputy Foreign Ministers,
Ilyichov took prominent part in the Ambassadors con- ference hero in 1955 which
the West German
been wrong, he atided.
The West German
clared-Reuter.
NZ ESTABLISHING
OFFICE IN
BANGKOK
one
A
completed the draft of the Austrian State Treaty which was finally signed on May 15 last Reuter.
•
WILLIAM TELL: 1956 VERSION
Dead Soviet
Leader Commemorated
London, Mar. 28, Russia will tomorrow! com
memorate the 70th anniversary of the birth of Sergei Kirov, Soviet leader whose assassina tion in 1984 was followed by a
With Meals
There wero 750,000 dry votera for the six o'clock ond orily 485,000 thirsty Victorians, voted for four more hours of drinking.
So Olympic visitors will and doors closed for the safe liquor gifter six p.m.
Hotels with, dining rooths can erva drinks with meals up to
10 o'clock.--France-Presse.
big. Stalin punge, Moscow radio SOAPY WATER
announced.
Exhibitions, talks and meet- ings dealing with Kirov's life
Charleston, W. Va., Mar. 20. A stoba
conservation departare being held in Leningrad,
an officer in Kiev and Babu. mont report from the fold has been filed héroes the "William Tall Case,”
Wellington, Mar. 20, The New Zealand Prime Minister, Mr Sidney Hollandi, announced tonight that his Goya ernment had decided to co
Soviet records shy Kirov was ublish an office in Bangkok,
This was because of de-
killed by "ngente of foreign In- The Southeast velopments, las
Officer Claude Rica eported telligence wervices" In Lenin Asin Treaty Organization, to that he had, inverigated 1100
grad. which New Zealand belong, shot rid found threo, boys
and which recently decided to taking turpe shooting empty tins. He was reported to have been
suitive, la close friend, of, istaling, but
strengthen its organisation.“· In | from seah, others: ELANIEMARI Mosdów radia" did not ki@rgy TEDUH 1
Bangkok, hondquarters of the 22 Ekliers, frie
defanos álllenge
|the link today
TGOOD FOR PLANTS:
USE BATH SURPLUS IN THER GARDEN.
WATER IS PRECIOUS
First
the Judgment.
before
Chamber (upper
per house)
changing
the
the law under which court
today found Major Froeling's claim justified, The bill has already been passed by the Second Chamber (lower house)-Reûtor.
London, Mar. 20. Britain's fashion 'models for next_autumn will be prevlewod in Moscow during May, it was learned today.
Eleven Londen fashion houses will send representatives and. mannequins by plane to present
the new line in the Soviet Union. -France-Pressso,
Flying to Europe
KLM
You'll receive' o royal welcome
aboard KLM 'Super Constellations
See your travel agent or
Philippine Air Lines,,
General Sales Agents for KLM, Peninsula Hotel
Kowloon
MMENDED BY ALL
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