1957-07-23 — Page 3

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THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1957.

DISARMAMENT: "SLIGHT PROGRESS'

Dulles Gives Review Of Negotiations On Radio-TV Broadcast

Washington, July 22.

Mr John Foster Dulles, the Secretary of State, reported to the American people tonight that "some slight progress" had been made in negotiations with the Soviet Union for a first step disarmament programme.

In a review of the five-power talks which

AMERICAN G.I have been taking place in London, Mr Dulles said

SAYS RUSSIANS BEAT HIM

A

N

Berlin, July 29. AMERICAN soldier tek a court-martial today the Soviris beat,

in a ecast-to-coast radio-television broadcast that

the United States believed that its proposals

offered a basis for an important start in bringing destructive forces under control.

"We hope the Soviet Union will accept them," he raid. "So far, some slight progress has been male.” -

Ph Sovint List zoomed | and guarded at great. risk and to rast, then it must find a way to jarna. and Mr Dulles,

from the con-"

were

not

starved and imprisoned him an initial phase of dis-free the world as a spy after he wandered Piñamat. Ear installation of ouing threat of destruction drunk into East Germany. im aerial and ground insprethim from the weapons it lum buill

Kat they Sergeant William J. Sunti:10.

low it can. I believe at wood, 31, of Beattyylife, Ken jagunt as to where such inspec+ [ will,”

eky, said the Soviets spurnelition should he inaugurated, or The Secretary or Slate's cx- his pleas to be returned th Westra to the nature of the inspechanstive Gerinany and Leed to convert him Cunanana ni,

DESERTION

He went on trial today for desertion becsum of 33 months he spent in East Germany. He pload not guilty on the grounds he was held njainst hi, will.

tien.

Hesitant

The Soviets at this time secon hesitant to agree fo stop pro- doting Asslonable materiat for | weapons purposes,

05 to Smallwood fold the general

the prevent court he made two unsuccessful hefur weapons from spreading attempts to escape,

thepughout the world." shid Me

After the second attempt, be¦ Dulles. sald, Soviet secret polled MVDE guards kicked him down three nights of stairs, bit him en thee nudece head in plays with rubber clubs and beat him so severely that gold fram a partial dental plate was driven into his jaw.

ESPIONAGE

East German Communists then tSoviel-engineering three minute trial sentenced him to three years in Waldhelm prison for explonage, he said.

fr

31e si the Savicts quently offered to relenge binn if he would agree to stay in Past Germany and embraps Conimunism, but be refused tr

accept the offer:

production of

19

"The Sovicla still wont

fouling suspended inestetive of other steps, and for period which would be in other unrelated to progress direcions."

Mr Dulles said that the United states alles had given the US propisal Independent and inten sive study and their reaction was generally favourable,

review

of United States disarmament polley hall been approved in advance by President Eisenhower.

Mr Dulles restatement of United States views followed closely the publication Last week of the British. White Paper on disarmament,

The United States proposala have been presented in London over a period of several weeks by Mr Harold E. Stassen, Chlef of the US delegation to the disurnament talks which have been attended also by repre- sentatives of Britain, the Soviet Union, France and Canada, Tho

ve

powers form the sub- commitee of the United Nations Disarmament Commission.

Fresented

Mr Stasso has not yet presented In detail the United proposals relating to

"Encouragti by this," he States added, "we shall, with them,terial inspection zones.

pornst Soviet agreement initial programme."

Time

Was

ת

our purs

upon

not unlimited,

Smullwood said he wandered † warned. Mr Dulles,

across the West German border

into the Soviet Zone on May

22. 1954, when drunk.

He WON released

from

Difficulty

Waldheim this February before "Euch year that passes with

aract cause

agreement

Dulles said tonight; "The Deited States is prepared to ncept the inspection of all its

of the

Pong Went The Drum, And Ping Went The Brai

Ping, weat the straps on her bra-and 17-year-old Julle Marlin became the most shaken Utile shake dancer ever. She'd performed her torrid Latin-American shake dance hundreds of times-and never has anything gone wrong before. This time it was different. As Julle danced at London's Calypso Ball her bra straps snapped. It happened before an andienon of 1,000 debutantes, society, men and women. Julle tried to dance on-kneeling--- and the crowd--including Princts Margaret'a friend Billy Wallaez, The Marquis of Bland- ford, Lord and Lady Grenfell and Lady Somerset-cheered. But It WON no use, Atter struggling for minutes which seemed like hours-she was blacked out. Billy Wallace told her afterwarda: “I think you were absolutely magnificent." Photo shows Julle Marlin begins her shake dance (left) Then whoops! It happens. Her bra snaps and down she goes on one knee frantically holding on to the sirapes. Keystone Photo.

BRITAIN

PROTESTS SINISTER ROLE

OF US OIL FIRMS

By ROSS MARK

Washington, July 22. Britain has protested to the United States territory In North America in that American oil companies are playing a sinister exchere for inspection close role against traditional British interests in the consultation with our Canadian oil rich Persian Gulf. friends as to the possibility of

Ambassador Sir enlarging this North American

Harold Caeria lold American to include Canada. The United States, he sald, Secretary of State John Foster also prepared to consider Dulles on Friday that Britain more limited zones which could was determined to crush at- expanded progressively—tempts to drive British oll in-

terests out.

to the

Way

he

adkis completion, of his term came to West Berlin United practical difficulty of achieving Press,

deque imitation and control," fhe added,

TRADE MISSION The very increase in urgency for

Singer, July 20 A Singapore trade delegation will leave here by sprell air- ersit for Foranna at the ant of this month with a view to re- ducing the trade güp betwven Malaya and that eruntry.-- Franice-Presse.

12

A British

iz

13

18

But we have reason la hope.

reaching agreement has centri- bute. in recent months to an increase jas the realism ond seriousness of the negotiations and the prospect they hold of bringing some inceting of minds. "If kind wishes to pre- serve the civilization It created Over many

has couturies.

Crossword Puzzle

18

19

₤20

21

123

25

126

77

28

29

ACROSS

I it's in our blood (6).

6 Went into u decline (5).

U Musica; entertainment (5).

9 Newspaper chief (5),

10 All-round ornaments (5).

11 Deadly uppʊment (8).

12 All there (4),

13 Rows of rents (8),

16 le stocks stockings (8).

18 At rest (0).

20 Prepared fibre (5).

22 Don't put in for this (4),

23 Slim beauty (5).

•

25 That's your ! (5).

20 Like a shrimp? (0),

27 Failed to do the right thing

(B).

20 Uncanny (5).

20 That the ticket! (0),

16

7

14

15

DOWN

1. They crease your trousers (B),

2 State of being parched (8).

3 Timun (4).

4 Stone fult (7),

5 In steps and starts (7).

6 Scottish muntelpal oilleer (6).

7 Anxious but not worried (5).

14 They live on their own (8).

15 Just a slut (8).

10 Running-up rope (2),

17 Certain medicinal herbs (7).

19 Professional trier (6).

21 'Make accustomed (5).

24 Thick skin (4).

MONDAY'S CROSSWORD.—Across: i Franco, 5 Cowed, 8 Oral, 9 Untold, 11 Allot, 12 Safern, 14 Dull(water), 10 Ezlat, 18 Arose, 19 Adam, 20 Crusse, 24 Alloh, 23 Seldom, 26 Even, 17 Noses, 28 Strain, Down: 1 Fluc, 2 Ants, 3 Colt 4 Ordeal, Clanged, 0 Wilhelm, 7 Doles, 10 Oasis, 13 Bargain, 14 Doubles, 15 Locches, 17 Carof, 10 Amuses, 21 Sent, 22 Dina (Best), 23 Amen.

Router.

PREHISTORIC

A

TREE

THRIVING

Springfield, 11., July 22.

TREE of a type that ance provided shade for dinosauers has fonted the experis by thriving in south central Blinois.

Serds

British

Lana Turner Divorces Her Fifth

Santa Monica, July 22, American serce star Lana Turner today obtained a divorce from her husband, Alexander | Barker, known for his "Tarzın”

roles in flins.

‘Fantastic' Amount Of Money Spent

On Missiles

Washington, July 22,

United States officials find that development of intermediate and intercontinental · missiles is costing what some describe as a "fantastic" amount of money.

The entire United States missile programme has cost the Government alone about $6,000,000,000 so far, which is three times the cost of the original Manhattan district project during World War II for development of the atomic bomb.

"And this is only the begin- | mentation In development of ning," one expert sald.

metale, ceramics, cleetrenie

It was pointed out that is Įguldog, equipment and other only what the Federal Govern-devices later used by the ment speeds for missiles ond Government in its missile pro- does not Include the high costs gremme. to private industry of a large amount of research and experi-

FRENCH PATROLS

KILL 31

$4 MILLION EACH

Whereas an artillery shell for n big naval gun cost about $150 ench. some elatively cheap misiles now cost about $20,000 Bra 1310 big intercontinental missiles are mig to cost in some casey $4,000,000 each,

Army Scerctary Wilber M. Brucker testined before thu Senale Armed Services Com- mitter carly this year that the Algiers, July 22. French patrols killed 31 Army would soon be spendin rebels in Algeria during the half of fis totul costs of production and procurement for past 24 hours, and police | Hässlics. This could mean a units checked identities of total expenditure in one year some 3,500

at of upwards of $3,000,000,000 for persons

inixiles. Blida, reports showed to- Jay.

Only two killings by National ista were listed.

A rebel gunman shot down a 20 per cent recently. This will French workman In a street be in the time when airplanes near the Arab Casbah quarter become only a minor factor in of Algiers, and a French game Air Force procuremerit cosis, warden was mortally woundedcuperceded by missiles for many by pistol bullets fred into his long-range and air-to-air de- back at Batna, 60 miles south

Icu Jobs-Unlied Preg of Constantine,

SUSPECTS

After the vast identity check at Bilda, 25 miles southwest of here, the French repuries they held only ten suspects for fur- ther questioning.

The Air Force has indicated that by 1902 It will spend about 80 per cent of its total funds for missiles as compared with

BEY AWAITING BAD NEWS?

Tunis, July 22, The Sharleso Patrol work 02-

The 76-year-old Bey of Tunis, in the mountainous curred

Sid Mohammed Lamine waited Tinret region 115 miles south-in his palace at Carthage near cast of Oran, where 18 rebels

here tonight for news that he were killed and 15 wounded.

had lost his throne. Near Ain Temouchet, elos:, to

The political committee of the the coust, 40 miles southeast of Neo-Destour Nationalist Party, Oran, six Nationalists were which won the country

Inde- killed, and several rebels met pendence from France, was ex- Miss Turner and the third for 85 miles East of Oran-Unified Finbla a republic at a special It was the arth marriage for death in the Inkerman District, peeled to take a decision making

Barker-France-Presse.

Press

once

The former "sweater girt" told the judge that her husband use to mistreat her and even struck her during break- 1st

meeting tonight.—Reuter.

HEREDITY CHARACTERISTICS MADE TO ORDER

Paris, July 22. blologist Professor

Official sources who revealed | PARENCH this today sald Si Harold also). Robert Courrier sald today gavo Mr Dulles advance notice that for the first time biolo- that Britain is

gists may moving two

have succeeded in warships and troops reinforce- transmitting through heredity ments

loyal for

Sultr **

certain characteristics arti. Musent and Ominn.

ficially produced in a test animal,

DEFEND ROLE

I understand Dulles reserved his position about the whole | affair. But he aid defend role of the American oll combine, Aramco (Ambion American Oll Company).

Dulles disagreed when straight talking Ambassador of from the metasequoia Britain said Aramco dollars and #typtostroboides, better known American weapons channelled as the Dawn Redwood Tree, through King Saud were used were found in a hidden valley by rebels trying to overthrow

Sultan. In China. The seeds of a type thought to have become extinct millions of years ago, were pant to Harvard Univer sily.

FORESTER

Dulles il is understood said reports that Aramco was str ring up trouble in hope of get- ting new oll concessions was a fabrication,

Dulles said while it was true A Chinese forester stumbled

across the living fossils in Saudi to exploit ollfields in Aramco had un agreement with Szechuan province, China, in 1944. Seeds were given to whole of Arabia, Aramco off- Harvard University'e Arnold clple of an established prin-

clals had

never going into dis-

Arboretum, which sent 12 seeds to Mra Noy L. Hauskins, Puted areas.

of Ramsey, Illinois.

Dulles told Sir Harold that

She planted the dix secile, gave this applied to Trucial Coast

six more away, and watched

five of her plants die in the

changeable southern Illinois

weather. Early autumn and

areas of Muscat and Oman,

DETERMINED

late spring freezes retarded State Department sources say

the survivor's growth until that United States is determined 3954.

not to get involved in disputo

This could be acutely embarrassing to Washington.

In that year, the tree started between Britain and Saudí

shooting upward and Mrs Arabia. Hausidis hoped it would ems tinue to match the growth of California relatives, the Giant Redwoods. It now is 12 feet high--United Press.

its

BANK STRIKE TO CONTINUE

United States doesn't want to Jeopardise friendship with Saud at time when bis influence is regarded as essential in contest with Russia for influence in the Middle East.

Neither doce Washington

to`karm want

ell supplies to Britain. A stently stream of oll from true Midilia Fost fa recognised as foline for Bri tain.

to

Paris, July 22, French bank employees' unions today decided to continue While United States. officials their two-week-old strike after tay no pressure la being brought a joint commission of workers to bear on Britain

stop and employers failed to reach sending forces Oman and agreement on wago claims. Muscat, they seemed surprised Meanwhile the afrika of the that the movement Included French prison guards, continued. | modern Hunter Jota, Customs official continued their

strike movement also, although One official suggested Saud talks between Government: exid, mighet zwgod thin as a challengo union, representatives were not and ‘- send In Soviet M broken of aan ?

London Exprem Service,

Presso,

In

biologists had announced that they had succeeded in chang- ing characteristics of ducks through the Injections of desoxyribonucleio seld (called DNA for short),

Ducks of the Peking variety after injection developed the characteristics of the khaki

ducks. paper, read before the Franch Academy of Sciences. Professor Courrier recalled that three months ago French

Now, he said, these changes appear to have been trans- mitted to the new generation

of the treated ducks. If these results are confirmed, it will be proved that DNA can change the hereditary of an animal, he said.

He said that 70 per cent of the! ducklings born to ducks treat- i ed with DNA bad the same characterisiles that their parents had developed after irentment, distinguised by the lack of plementation of the beak and feet, Untreated Peking ducks, on the

contrary, had orange-yellow feet and beaks, Professor Courrier said this dis... covery night Have extra- ordinary consequences." The first success in this field of biology opens up wide pos- sibilities of scientifically changing racial or individual physical or tntellectual char- acteristics and of zeeing 'these changes passed on to scored- ing generations, scientista pointed out-France-PressO.

NEXT SUMMER SEASON

PROMENADE CONCERT

HONGKONG CONCERT ORCHESTRA

CONDUCTOR: VICTOR ARDY'

AT THE

LEADER: FRED CARPIO

SUNDAY, JULY 28, 9 P.M.

TICKETS: HONGKONG: MOUTRIES, TSANG FOOK

Book Early

KOWLOON: MOUTRIES, RADIO PEOPLE

DOORS OPEN 8 P.M.

$4.

Come Early

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