Page
THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1956.
FRENCH CRITICISM of western PoliciÊS
Serious Concern Felt
Top Secret In
London Husband 19
Army Cooking U.S. WILL WAIT
Manual!
A
Wellington, Apr. 3. The New Zealand Army bas published
"Field Catering Pocket Book" covering everything from the object of cooking to the making of Army stoves under servico conditions.
The object of cooking, accord.. ing to the book, to to "make food more beneficial to man."
Setting out a series of menus
for seven-day periods, the book suggests that wherever posible
hot incals should be served to the provide unit rooks with maximunn of cookery experience whlle in camp.“
THE 'MUSTS'
in
Het
aling with the "must"
Zealand
the New
"potatoe/-the book my that with old puriory
bo tuken that they
overcoked
rapidly"
ог
Ly while
FOR ARRIVAL
OF PINEAU
By Stanley Priddle
The
public towards
Sues Bride 11
For Divorce
New York, Apr. 3. Stanley Thorn, 19, has filed suit for divorce for his 11-year-old bride, while awaiting trial at Galon, Ohio, où a charge of con- tributing to her delin.
quency.
London, Apr. 3. French Government's criticisms of Western policies such world issues as the unity of Germany is causing serious concern in official delinquency
quarters here.
the intest
Government spokesmen today would make Russia any more fly declined to comment on amenable to the Western de
French challenge to mand for free elections through- traditional postwar Western out Germany, as M Mollet mug-
contained in a presugested. winking interview by M. Guy Mollet, the new
French Prune
Minis- fer.
"Care must
arc
not
cooked
100
now
a few
Jast
must be couted with
mint talks, and after should be drained
In
Thorn WES arrested along parents, with the girl's forber
The parents were convicted on the
sen-
Mr and Mrs Cari Gngs.
charge but tence was delayed, pending on appeal.
The young husband waived & jury trial, and will be tried by a juvenile judgo later.
Ho said he married the girl, Karlene Kay Gans, on October West 24, 1033 Morgantown, Virginia, believing she was Her parents approved marriage, ho cald. They were
February
when
The French Premier's criticism of Anglo-American moves But M. Mollet's dissatisfaction the Middle Erst is taken. hero
the West's approach to potatoes with
to be another dig at the five-arrested lust.
18 November's Geneva con-nation Baghdad pact which the marriage became known. cooking; ference with Russia is deeply a main plank of Brilish foreign
regrefted here.
SEXIT 1 ILA cooked, und the Hd firmned on
the
are they pun DO steamed to thoroughly dry off."
that
For some reason, the has tried to keep
taken
keep it
те
sveret
preemilions
army the
A Surprise
armonig
policy.
One of Brited's main con-
to cerns in the Middle East 1s protect its oil interests, the loss of which would
catos- be #
This is not publication of the book and has itself 1 showed a far-reaching the whole sterling area.
only because in trophic blow to the economy of special
10 | divergence
moin e out of the hands of the anti-Communist powers
but It is on perstitial newspapers.
because it did so in a way that and the holder is held Isare
gives
ut Moscow maximum responsible for its safe keep- | vantagʊ for exploiting Ing-Chua Mail Special
weakness both for accord
Mollel and Sir propaganda
REPATRIATION
OF GREEKS
OFFER
London, Apr. 3. The Albanian Prime Minister Mr Mehuned Shohu, today offer ed to discuss with Greece the repatriation of "Greek military persons," the Albanian tele- graph agency ATA reported.
Mr Shehu made the statement m speech during the Albani National Assembly's budgri debate,
BAKİ Albania, for purely humanitarlon reasons, und at considerable Cust bad given asylum to the persons concerned shice the Greek Civil War.
The Prime Minister said the Albanian Government had not yet succeded in making progres,
the "normalisation
In
of relu-
tions" with Grexe-Reuter,
Western
ແ
diplomatic purposes, il is held,
a
Soviet tenderu ore expected to use $10 opportunity in their talks here later this month and when M. Molleg himself visits Muxow in May,
France's dislike of the Bagh- dad purt is already well-known the und the fact that, despite
reached between M.
Anthony Eden, the disagreement has been given a further aking is resented here.
Plain Speaking
The Middle Eastern situation. had been planned us one of the main toples at the meeting of the "big three" Western foreign ministers in Paris next month when they assemble for the next session of on
Council.
The Socialist Premier's state- ment came more of a surprise because less than a month ago he joined with Sir Anthony Eden in a declaration affirming wide agreement” Anglo- French policies on East-West relations, (Usarmament, Africa and the Maddie Enst.
In backing what was basical- ly a French disarmament plat, Britain accepted to a point M.
Mollet's argument that dis- armament might make a solu- the German problem on of custer
Serious Doubts
But it was doubled here
other
the Atlantic Pact
The fet that bàsic differences between France and her Anglo- American partners are Dow showing in their approach to world trouble spola are sure to lead to some very plain speaking among the three ministers, diplomatic observers here believe.
David Shears, a special cor respondent in Washington, re- United States ports that the always seriously criticistas of United States world oflolls will reply to French whether Moscow policies
M. Christian would accept the scheme, and Pineau, the French Foreign Min- A Vereeniging man, Mr Willie recent negotiations in the ister, comes here on an official Hinds, played a 21-lb. carp__for | Unlied Nations disarmament visit in June.
Vereeniging. Apr. 3.
nearly nine hours in the Vaal talks here have confirmed this River before bringing it to land. fear. The United States was,
Mr Hinds, who was using only in any case, opposed to it.
7-lb breaking strain hooked the fish just as the sun
Bine
Officials also doubted whether, was rising and did not fand it even if the first measures out- until mid-afternoon-China Mattired in the Anglo-French Special
were agreed upon, it
scheme
A British Crossword Puzzle
12
ACROSS
1 Rancnis (6),
7 Duelling sword (4).
9 Once more (5).
10 Recover (5).
11.Comfort (4).
13 Obstacio (10).
15 Volume. (4),
16 Entice (4).
10 Needlowork (10).
22 Prolific (3).
24 Renovate (5).
25 Machinery (6)..
20 Wirso" (4).
27 Great commonlowly. (6),
5
6
DOWN
3 Clutch. (5).
3 Excavated (8).
4 Shellfish (0).
Softened (8),
Орелета (4).
Grock philosopher (5).
12 Fo (5).
13 Looter (5).
14 Ingrediente (8).
10 Multitudes (0),
20.Drive (5).
12
when
WARD OF COURT
17.
tho
The child bride was a ward
1951, of the court since
and could not legally marry with- out the court's permission, re- gardless of her ego.
Thorn charged the girl with and extremo neglect prose cruelty in the divorce petition.
the at Doctors testifying
sold the Gans trial
girl has tho mentality and physical development of an 18-year-old woman-United Press.
The Hunted
Chase The
Hunters
Kampala, Apr. 3.
A herd of 105 elephants turn- ed the tables on a party of game guards who attempted to drive the clephants away from BECA uf African farms in Uganda,
an
Instead of allowing themselves to be driven off, the elephants turned round and chased the party of guards. The guards climbed quickly up
a handy tamarind tree, only to see the clephants surround them and start
the tree's tugging at branches with their irunks.
Fortunately for the guards, states a report from the Uganda Game Department, the elephants moved off after other 10 minutes when a num- ber of shots had been fired over their heads, China Mail
Offcin! Washington has besttated to respond in public to have come from French leaders Special. outspolven statements which
over the past month.
Constructive Actions
Even today, when the French Prime Minister was quoted as [having said that United States "preaching" had made this coun- try detested every time it gave ald to other nutions, there was no direct reply from Mr John Foster Dulles, the Secretary of State.
Privately, many United States officials feel that some of France's fil-founded on misunderstanding.
criticians
0.0
game
Exchange Travel For Soldiers
-420
Canberra, Apr. 3. An exchange of army batta- Lions between Britain and Aus- tralia was advocated in the Aus- traliam Senate by Tasmanian Liberal senator, Major-General Robert H. Wordsworth.
Senator Wordsworth, a VC- In an effort to dispel this mis-teran of both world ware and understanling, they will point to two Indian campaigne, said that United States aid to "uncom
OVETRONIS Service might attract mitted" countries as an exotople men who otherwise would not of disinterested backing which join the army. is in no
way dependent upon military alliances.
London-New York-London In One Day Aircrew Honoured
Russians W
Page
Will Enquire About Missing
Swedish Diplomat
Moscow, Apr. 3.
Soviet leaders have promised to investigate the case of Mr Raoul Wallenberg, a Swedish diplomat, who disappeared in Budapest in January 1945, shortly after the Russian Army entered the city, according to a communique issued here today:
Mr Tage Erlander, the Swellsh Prime Minister, who arrived hero for talks with Soviet leaders last Thurstay told re- porters today he had given the Russians documents
About Wallenberg's disappearmer.
He said that the Soviet leaders had promised to investigate and
if possible find a making use of the documents,"
And Then There
Were 25
solution
drave Swedish
Previously Denied
Mr Erlander was speaking at Press conference shortly before signing a communique at the Kremlin with Soviet icaders. Mr Erlander told a questioner It was known that Mr Wollen- berg was
Soviet
In
Rustenburg, S.A., Apr. 3.
When Mr William Botes Ento Rustenburg recently he had 26 baa Bengern la his car, HLI ACCUL.CO.
He had found his family of wriggling pythons in s neet near Bustenburg 15-feet
Ho
killed the
mother and londed her body with the 23 babies and two eggs into his car. On the way to town the two
makes
hatched, and
with 25 lying
ho arrived In the hands of the military authorities Budapest in 1945.
(The Saviot Government has previously dealed that Mr Wallenberg was in Soviet capti- !
Captain John Hackett, right, and Mr Peter Moneypenny,vity and had suggested that he
Wig deal.
Canberra which pilet and navigator of the English Electrio flow from London to New York and back in
one day Last
(Sweden has made repeated August, received last week the Britannia Challenge Trophy for 1955. Presentation was made by Lord Brabason at the Royal demands for his release ond Aero Club. Captain Hackett almo received the Geoffrey Devidence reaching the Swedish
Government
that ho suggested Havilland Trophy for the New York-Landon record of 550.35
had been arrested on an espionage ruph-Express Photo
chargo).
Mikoyan Follows His Masters' Line
DENOUNCE, DENOUNCE
Mr Erlander said he had not yet invited Mr Nikita Khrushchev, lender of tho Soviet Communist Party, end Marshal Nikolai Bulganin Soviet Prime Minister, to visit. Sweden.
mother.
and ozle・・ dead.
*Mr Roben distributed His makes among friends who wanted them as "domesto peta."--Chim Mail Spesial.
W. German
Bank Warns Of Wage Demands
Bonn, Apr, 4. The West German Cen- tral Bank warned today
DENOUNCE policy of no aflances noted fint that a labour shortage was
Hanoi, Apr. 3. Soviet Vice-Premier Anastas Mikoyan de- nounced what he called the "political terror and oppression of the South Vietnam authorities" here today when he addressed a huge crowd gathered in Badinh Place
Ho
said a joint declaration made by himself and Mr Gunnar Hedlund, Sweden's Minister of the Interior, on the Swedish "ors the Soviet side principles will be respecti
Identity Of Views
likely this summer and could start a serious wayo of price increases,
In its monthly report for March, the Bank sakỡ that Ben- Mr Erlander said he had also sonal unemployment - especípily Joint statement within the building trade, masked made a Marshal Bulganin on preserving the danger, peace and disarmament within West Germany reached some- the framework of the United thing like full employment for The crowd,
nt crease in the number of countries Nations.
the first time last year. estimated 150,000, literally disappeared which approved the five prin
Government and industry Swedish under a sed of waving red flags ciples of coexistence and tho
leaders gained the | wore then afraid that the booti
from thefr when the Soviet visitor appeared collapse of world imperialien Impression
talks might get out of hand. on a big platform erected in the and colonialism.-France-Presse, with Marshal Bulganin, Mr Khrushchev, Mr Molotov, Soviet centre of the square with North Prezident Vietnam
Ho Chi
and Foreign Minister
other Soviet Icadora that both sides Minh.
tried to understand the other's | September, 1984, the number of those in full-time jobs: rose, by point of view."
075,000.
Own Masters
Mr Mikoyan also denounced the "viointion of the Gentya agreements on Indo-China, com- mifted by reactionary Korces supported by imperialists and threats
Southeast Asian peace: by the Southeast Asia Treaty Organisation."
to
SMUGGLERS OUTPACE CUSTOMS
Djakarta, Apr. 3. Customs oficiale stationed
After expressing the hope that the Indo-Chinese countries which had gained their inde-along the north-eastern coast of pendence-Laos and Cambodia
ila Sumatra have asked for speedler Would
not adhere to SEATO, boats to enable them to catch
the Soviet Mr Mikoyan said
Soviet smugglers plying to Malaya. people were sure the Vietnamese
their constantly
They complain that they are would become masters of
being outdistanced cwn destiny by the reunifica-
ica by smugglers in craft
powered tion of their country under the by up to four outboard motory. kadership of the Communist
They have also asked for Party and the People's Govern- additional staff to watch ment and by peaceful means. estuaries from which they be
Mr Mikoyan said the aldeve rubber is being smuggled given to Vietnam by the People's out of the country,→→China Mali Democracies was evidence of Special. their recognition of the country'a fight for is independence and freedom, "despite the efforts of colonialist powers."
Inspired By Lenin
New Delhi, Apr. 3.
HIGHER ORDERS
The report said that
trom
He said the communique This year, reserves of, labour noted "good neighbourly rela-
tions exist" at present between would be nowhere so large.
The Bank illustrated the fact countries. It also that demand
was outstripping dealt with doveloping trade and supply by stating that in Janu- cultural relations" between be
the two
|-two-countries. The Soviet and West
Swedish
German Industry
founded order nine per cent
higher in vakio Reuter.
leaders hack "Identity
OD of views points," he added.
The communique also said that other Swedish nationals now In the USSR would be allowed to leave for Sweden, Moscow radio reported,
It said the Soviet Union and Sweden had agreed to exchange medical and selerdifle ' workers, and to open state archives and #braries to historians scientists from both countries,
than Inst..
LEOPARD KILLED IN MID-AIR
Springbok, Apr. 3. ZA, leopard, was shot dead in mid-air while leaping atta former on his form near Spring-. boks recently.
Start › Negotiations
The farmer, Mr J. P. Archer, The communique stated: "Both ond
son were hunting sides confirmed their readiness Joopards when they came across Kandla port un the west to start negotiations on setting, one in long grass. The leopard cvast of India. willch was according to the Swedish-Soviet
away. They were following opened last year, is to be agreement of 1941, all outstand-ouded with a shot and equipped with
the latest ing mutual claims comected at when suddenly it came rusit- present harbour control radar
£23,850, publics have become part of the "
Another shot killed the to the peaceful policy of the Kandla is to serve a hinter Soviet Union."
in mid-leɛp and the body fall on "A Swedish delegation: will Mr Archer injuring his knee and mid-People's Democracles, and above land of 275,000 square miles
all to the Soviet Union, "Inspired with a population of 45.000,000.moon arrive in Moscow to start thand badly touring his conte by Lenin's doctrines, the in--China Mail Special.
these negotiations." -Reuter,
China Mall Special,
many
"If they go over as bachelors,
of them
He no doubt will
attributed the
They may remind M. Pinces como back married and so help lessening of international tension 81, 1957, at a cost of March / with the fact that the Baltle re- linget. Mr-Archeri,tek****,
of other constructive sellons of the nation's Immigration pro-
the United States
auch
14
President Elsenhower's "atoms Chino Mail Special.
for peace" offer and the carmarking of 200 kilogiummmes:
of radioactive materials for use
In restarch reactors overseas,
The record, they will tessori,
is not all one-sided. But at the
samo time they will stress the risks of disurnament which 'ls
grammo 09 well," he
Army Officers
Trade Union
Oslo, Apr. 3. The Norwegian Public Em-
not based on film guarantocs ployees' Union has established What the Soviet bloe will keep from the armed forces.
a section for enrolling officers its side of the bargain.
Balanced Criticism
One United
Six local branches have been formed so far.
A union spokesman plained that there had been u development technicall
foroes, with
Stales oficial rapid
in the recently
uld that study of the full tox groot specialisation by different
· focky's ・・ Etoliet, statements suggested that differnors were optegories of offioom.
17 Mako allusion (0),
*The
of
Jem, on basie" poliąj" than Pmethods and approach.”
French
06
be
21 Preciso (5).
23 Metal (4).
Technical officers and to a Jarge exten the neckind of work anin efvillalls and among such opera particularly boen, n-wish to. bow
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD,—Aarost: 1. Dlamin), 4. Twiit, criticising this more for 01 there had
Joopand
BBC CHARGED WITH TRAINING EGYPTIAN ENEMY
THE
form Or the other," "thof und Freshier, Nasmehnd
spokesman mid.
uskod for perindasit ko nccct The Daily Miell in a seven- 3. other
front the column banner" Line story Egyptian Brontoasting Badd, "Now wo train the
pany enemy. Nummer's menget The paper said that there was their
know-how
the no political screening of the BBC...".
#Many of the trainces will
back to work against us on Bellish bulli and equipped scattered radio through the Middle East.
trained in Bel-'
London, Apr. 8. THE London Daily Mail charged today that the British Broadcasting Cor poration is training men for Egypt's stato radio- from which (Premier) Col Nasser pours out hate Britain propaganda to the Middle East.” A BBC #pokosman, commenting on the report said that the BBC is not aware of a single The case of a man having at- tended the BDC staff training course and going back and engaging in ·Hostile pro-,
**W* ? gotham on exchango
beinnend by ho Punsé. Employdon, Union 15. Bunda
7 Yellow, 8 Grill, 10 Rent, 12 Detract, 15 Cămir, 16. Over, 17; | rand bars than ang thing olan " thé Joung to a unionc Aver,: 19 Tribs, 20 Modesty," 21. Edn, 28 Hurts, 24. Disirs, 26. MONITOR waki. Moreover Penny, 26 Images 2. Kewraz 1. Daydream, 2 Silenced, 8 Agog, 8 critic Wardrobe, di felnen ® ) Bogy, 43, Thosalen, 12 dalijo, 18 Avaste, penal construqliver
China Mall Special:
More
On Way
TWWspaper,
that
|_ moveral Egyptian Prono groomed by the BBC receilly. They had
Britain in programme promue. don, talka tuka, anglospring. them
+
"Some Egyptians
tain
Will go
aro already holding
responsible position in Cairo
mudio's chief objective: wis. "provolonel Brisiac revolt In tão Persian Chilt aron supe ply all to Brian,
to help Rumla to uzklérmine regional defence and econovila : (plane launched by the Bagdad pact powere and to fan anti- British unrest, in our African colonies."
vannk
Hate Campaign
rudilo--Britain's - No. 1 memy. | Thỏ niwspaper Ani
in the propaganda battle, pies It was Cairo radio's volca
which played
jousting ... Glancyst - John Clubis
from
Born of Parliammat
the
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