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THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1967.
F
Page
KADAR USING RAKOSI TACTICS CLOSURE OF SUEZ PAY-OFF'
ATOMIC ENERGY Indian Envoy
EXHIBITION
AT HANOVER
Hanover, Apr. 28.
Crowds flocked to the British atomic energy ox hibit at today's opening day of the Hanover Trade Fair.
Officials on the British stand, which gives a detailed picture of the claim that "Britain leads the atomic ago," said Britain had high hopes of being the first country in the world to sell atomic power stations abroad.
In this section are also designs
of Scot the-reactors of the future.
They sald fluly and Japan | Dounreay, still under construc- were the most interested coun- to the north trics and that negotiations were also going on with Holland, The Japanese were sending a second delegation to Britain in the next few weeks for further discus- slom.
Dr Henry Seligman, head of the Isotopes Division at Harwell, said that within a few hours
there had been a number of serious enquiries at the British Isotope stand which carrics
the sign "Britain is the largest exporter of radio isotopes: de- liveries made to 59 countries."
Reuler.
PEACE BY MUTUAL TERROR'
Dr Seligmon said one reason
Sydney, Apr. 29. for Briititi's world lend in ex- British and Australian port of radioacfive isotopes was because she could make dell-scientists at the Woomera Rocket Range in South Australia
veries far quicker than Amerien or Canada. Britain had already captured the Japanese markel, for example,
ISOTOPE STAND
The British atomic exhibit, in
arranged two Cctions, was Jointly by the Board of Trade and the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority.
are concentra-
|
To Malaya Arrives
Singapore, Apr. 28. Mr Prithi Singh, As- sistant Commissioner for India in Malaya, has ar- rived here in the steamer Sangola on
the
way
take up his new appoint- ment in Kuala Lumpur, the Malayan capital.
Me Singh, Singapore for who will be in here at a time when singapore reporters he was pleased to come and Malaya were undergoing great changes,
several days, told
Guarantees And Promises Being Withdrawn.
By RUSSELL JONES
Vienna, Apr. 28.
Hungarian puppet Premier Janos Kadar has reimposed Communist control of all activities in Hungary by using the tactics of former, dictator Matyas Rakosi.
Bit by bit, he has withdrawn all guarantees and promises made after last October's revolution, the ferment which brought on the uprising. simultaneously moving to eliminate the leaders of
In the more than five months (cipation in the government not Mr Sugh, who is recompanied since the Soviets smushed the only of Imre Nagy but also of by his
wife, นาง formerly revolt, Kadar has virtually Zoltan Tildy, Bela Kovacs and Secretary in the Indian Em-restored the
which other sillusion
non-Communists. Now, tral- bassy in Damascus.
existed before Rakosi was ousted Nagy has been labelled a India's new Commissioner in last July 18,
tor, demands are being made for his trial and there is not Singapore and Malays, Mr V. M. Nair, accompanied
his
more talk about the others. ed by
D
to arrive is due
family
Singapore on Thursday
Dery Falls
With the arrest this week of Mr Nair, til recently deputy Tibor Dery, nn outstanding High Commissioner for India writer, Kadar
has come almost In Ceylon, succeeds Mr R. Kull circle. Dery led the discus- Tandon, who has been transfer-slons in the Petoed circle which red to India as Joint Secretary in brought on Hakosi's fall, and the External Affairs Ministry was
the intellectual leaders of the revolution. Reuter,
Earlier Tibort Tardos and Gyulu Hny, two other leuders of the Pelor!!
meetings, were arresteck
10
Paris. Apt. 28. Soviet-British relations show
brisk ting on developing longer o
upwing in the first range "retaliation" WOA- mouths of 1956, but dropped pons, the Minister of Sup-sharply at the year's end, Soviet Culture -Minister, Nikola Mik- ply,
Howard Beale, hailov, said in interview said here yesterday.
Mr
He told a meeting of the Con- gregational Men's Fellowship that it was hoped to reach a
stage when what Sir Winston Churchill once called "peace by mutual terror' would reign.
The Isotope Stand is in two main parts, one side showing established technique, la 10-
He said that the scientista of dustrial use, the other future, Woxmord have so far been weak- possible USO of radioactive g од short range guided isotopes.
mlasica,
Dr Seligman said experiments Mr Beale did not specify the WCTO being carried out in range of the now weapons. Britain to see if radiation could
kill off
The Australian
Government
Or pasteurise-wo÷viis and other pests which destroyed had provided facilities for the #bout one quarter of the world's new programme which it con- aldered a vital contribution to food production in storage. the prevention of a new world British pcientists surcred in doing this which he belleven war, he sold.
they would, immense
H
possibl-
(les would be opened up.
RADIATION
Other panels showed the use
Such
would wenpolls
deter hostile nations trom อเล of aggression.
WAR UNLIKELY
SOO11
45
of radiation in sterilising anti- bioties by gamma rays, chang-heading towards our country, a
ing the properiles of placues, the density of oils, and treating
"AS
enemy'o discovered to weapon was button would be pressed before it even arrived and n missile to the Lo on its way
would
seeds to aller the growth and enemy's country," he said,
nature of plants.
The other half of the British Exhibition devoted to nuclear power development is almed at the engineering world-showing British "know-how" in making the components needed in the process of harnessing atornic energy for power.
Two new models are on show of the Calder Hall Project and
That is what we are after and it is a contribution to that end which we are seeking 10 make at Woomern," Mr Beale said
experts saldl that World War Three was un- likely to happen.
*if this
is eq, it is only be- cause we have strong powers et retaliation-so strong that it is
not worthwhile to attack us," he said-China Mail Special.
A British Crossword Puzzle
12
13 4
18
14
$16
17
120
25
26
28
ACROSS
1 Ten-year period (6),
16
22
DOWN
1 Cut short (4).
2 Jargon (4),
3 Mend (4).
4 Happenings (6).
8 Part of a church (0).
8 Greedy (4).
O Middle (6).
11 Speak (6),
12 Sixpence (6).
14
Officers confusion? (4).
10
16 Throw out (B).
18 Tolerate (6),
13
19 Object of Worship (4),
20 Beam (6).
24
Llasom (8).
20 Rent (4).
27 Material (5).
25 Commission (0).
28 Unruffed (0),
5 Bedecked (7).
6 Dog (7).
Lift (7).
Domesticated (8).
19 Combats (7).
14 If I were in this
church
you'd see the parson (7),
15 Hide
(7).
17 Playing-card (8).
19 Doduces (8).
21 Ashy (4).
22 Anger (4).
23 Border (4).
SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD-A: 1 Topic, 4 Slaves, 8 Instep, 10 Arson, 12 Arenas, 14 Theorem, 17 Nape, 19 Singlet; 20 Dindain, 22 Aloc, 29 Desort, 27 Lament, 39 Koala, 30 Talent, 31 Nerdad, 32 Enter. : Dawit 1 Twist, 2 Paste, a clear, 5 Lock, & Värsal, 1: Soonét, 9 Preside, 11 Ranges, 17 Enisani, 16 Itali, 16 Ordes), 10 Pehr, 29 Darken, 31 Solace, 24 Glate, 28 Event, de Tuter, is hialu
111
| reported tociny by The Soviet
Tass news agency,
Mikhailov, in an
Interview with the Soviet magazine, New Tunes, said this drop was caused by British offletul organisations" which he said did nothing to but maintain cultural relations instead worker against them.— France-Presse.
Beach
መንቲ
All were seized on suspicion of "erimes against the state."
Since the revolt was put dow. Kadar-titl Jast November backed
by 12 to 15 Russian divisions-has
Inade trueled these promises:
and
-52
1. A broadening of the government by including national Communist and non- Communist leaders.
In November, Kadar sald he was willing to discuss the part
Modesty In France
This unique item was to be seen at this year's antuel Paris Exhibition of Small In- ventions,
It ta a portable
ient for bathers who wish to undress on the beach with- embarrassmanf-Express
Photo.
out
wanted
2. Permission for children 10 bo given religious education. Parents who have in- their dicated they children to attend religious lessons have been hounded the secret police in the fashion as during the Rakosi era.
Russian Enforced
by
samo
3. Abolition of the com- pulsory study of Russian. Despite Kadar's
promises this rule has been reimposed and brutally enforced by the secret police.
to
4. An end to compulsory farm deliveries. Promises relievo
of this farmers burden have been carried out by making land taxes payable in
effecting ctopa—thut
the same end. The old Communist scare about Colorado beetles also has been revived to force the farmers to deliver their potatoes to the state.
5. Dissolution of collec- tive farms and the right Land. of farmers to own their The word "kulak" is again being used to describe almost anyone owning land, and many of those who left collectives have been afrested and tried,
Arrest Hundreds
6. The right to passports and permission to travel abroad. This promise Was "fulfilled" by arresting hundreds of persons gathered around Westem missions.
and
7. The retention of the "gain of the revolution," Leaders of the revolt, whether workers or Intellectuals, have been labelled "counter-revolu- tionaries" farreted out brought to trial,
Rakosi used the expression "Salumi tretics" to describe how he whittled down the opposi- tion,
slicing it off a little at
time.
0
Kadar has used the same trick Arst to calm the still rebellious people, and then to clamp the ild down again-United Press.
Planes Violate Air Space
Damascus, Apr. 28.
Two Turkish planes violated Syrian air space by flying over Tol Abind in Jerkirch the Syrian
Alar newspaper Al said today, quoting a Ministry of the Interior spokesman.
The newspaper Bald Syclon Ministry of the Interior has petided the Foreign Minis Ary of the Incident and asked the Ministry
draw the Turkish Government's attention to the violation-France-Presso,
to
the
MUNITION FOR BRITAIN
FACTORIES
Washington, Apr. 23. Mombers of the Senate Armed Services Committee
THIS WEEK
Brighton, Apr. 28. Mr Harold Wilson, prominent member of the
today urged the Defence Labour Opposition, declared here today that this Department to reconsider week would see the Suez "pay-off", with Britain the US Army's plans for forced to accept a far less satisfactory settlement closing some factories make than she could have had in October. ing conventional ammuni Mr Wilson, former President of the Board of tion.
Trade and now the party's chief spokesman" on In a spell report the three Economic Affairs in Parliament, was addressing « May
the Committes Day rally. said: "we should not put our- solves in a position where we
of
members
are compelled to fight all-out sufficient lesser weapons."
nuclear warfare for want
The inquiry, beaded by Senator Estes Ketauver (Democral-Tennessee) followed
a Defence Department decision
Lo close throo government- owned ammunition factories by the middle of this year.
at
Army spokesmen testified the hearings that new weapons, including "baby" nuclear devices suitable for use on a battlefield, had reduced the need for conventional ammunition. BROADER ASPECT
The Senate Comunittee had re- ceived protests from contractors and their employees protesting against the proposed closures, but their
wild report dealt broader especta of reducing production of conventional am- munition
They urged the Secretary of Dolence, Mr Charles Wilson, to determine whether the present policy would enable the armed services to "carry out designated
misalons,"
The report also called atten- tion to the world-wide military the United commitments of States and asked about stockpiles of conventional ammunition for America's allies in case of large or email wars-Rcuter.
Aid Inspection
MR HAROLD WILSON
He said "This week will see the pay-off for the funncies of the last six months as Britain will be forced to accept a 'Suez Canal settlement far less autis- factory than we could have had, and were on the point of get- ting, kist October,"
He also declared: "Mr Mac milian climbed to power an the back of Lord Salisbury, because the dieharda thought he was more likely than Mr Butler to follow an Imperialistic foreign policy.
"Well, now Loro Salisbury Use been diiched and Mr Macmillan has had to accept the realities of the International situation.
FAILURE
predic
"As the Government and the Suez group work off their spleen on the Americana they vainly try to conceal the to get a fact that our fallure better settlement of the Suez problem is primarily due to the Anglo-French
aggression last
October."
TV SIGNALS Britain ho mid had been
TRAVEL
"seen off the field and tow stood watching events at the touchline.
Noter
Macmillan's Mr
12,000 MILES quipe or evusions, none of his
Melbourne, Apr. 28. Λ Melbourne electronic Mr George Palmer, engineer,
receiving television
elegant edwardian eloquence Can disguise this disasttOUS turns of events in world affatem."
GIGANTIC MYTH
Peshawar, Apr. 28. Arthur Raper, Middle Eastern, has been adviser of the American Inter-signals over the record distance
miles from national Co-operation Ad- of 12,000
The. conservative press were ministration (ICA) who arrived and from South America,
through" in Peshawar last night, today Mr
"trying to Paimer
gigantic myth that somehow all visited half a dozen villigo uld signals on special apparatus that has gone wrong, all the
Northwest his studio which is acknow-
London
the received
carry
projecte in the Frontier area of Pakistan,
ledged to be one of the most evil things, can be quietly and tacitly laid at the door of the ministers Raper bold reporters later modern in the world."
who have gone, el- that
he was satisfied with the
He is believed to be the first pecially Sir Anthony Edan, and smooth working of village ald man in Australia to have re- that since January we have had projects, and with Paldston's celved television
signals from a new, virginal administration policy of giving preference to both London and South America, presided over by the wonderfal village aid projects in its five-
His special equipment picks Mr Macmillan." year plan,
up clearly sound from BBC Raper has already
television broadensts and Iran, the Lebanon, Libya, frequent vision signals.
Ethiopia,
visited
He added: ""The truth is that this is not a new administration.
Iraq, Afghanistan, Mr Palmer believes it will
"It is the same men who have India and Formosa. He will con- not be long before regular clear clude bis survey in this region transmission can be obtained been responsible for the nation's within 1WD day-France- for overseas. - China Mail affairs for the last six years."--
Reuter. Presse.
I Special.
The Answer to
Dress Comfort in the Tropics!
REMAINS CRISP AND SMART-LOOKING
THROUGHOUT THE DAY
the new crease-resistant Wonder Catton
MYSTERY OF MUSSOLINI'S TREASURE CEPEA "56"
COMES BEFORE COURT
Padua, Apr. 20.
Danie Gorrori, wartime | A fugiilys „oolumn of oats and
partisan leader and postwar
Communist member of the
11 Chamber of Deputies. Parliamentary, immghlty W ifted in 1955 to allow his
trucks fers Milan caourted by Blackables multiamma,
A
Dange the column wan, #top- *ped by le partiman who
committal for trial.' But he his mistress were'
fabulous The mystery of a
trosepto which Mussolini of smagsle out ttled to Italy
the day he died 1945, will come before a court here today after a 12-year Invenli- gation.
was seized from The treasure
the Fascist dictator and Ministers near Dongo, on the The shores of Lake Como, in Apel 1945, he
to neutral Switzerland fe
What happened
is un- known. At least seven people who would have solved" the Turdered' and riddis - were
ини several
*disappested and are presumed murdered. Thirty-five people will stand th," thuroc In their absence, kas-changam - ranging from murder: to theft in connéo- tion” with the disappearanby to of the !!Dougo Jesmark,
The mort Important · defondant
left Italy for an Est European destination and in absentis will hp fried
Dongo treasure, variously valued between three and 11 thousand million Bee (£1,725,- 000 and £6,$25,000 sterling) Included clion of: gold inngiu. Fold Bordeling, wellery, furs, foreign currencies and two
1 frem priccions crowns peisod the Emperor, faile Selassief or Ethiopia, at the time or the Abyssinian ward candlinadide ikke 11-falod
20, 1945. After the brest.
cretly exconted as an 'Allied colniana with orders to taka him alive, roed to the scene, But the treasure vanished. A small part, including Hallo Selasie's crowns, was Inter handed over to the Gayern-
י'
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it breathes)
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