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THE CHINA MAI WEDNESDAY, BEPTEMBER 11, 1987.
CHAPLIN IN ROW WITH, U.S. NEWSMEN
CHARLES CHAPLIN
My Film Attacks A Malevolent Minority, He Says
CENSORS CRITICISED
London, Sept. 10.
Charlie Chaplin, whose latest film, "A King in New York" was presented to the International Press here today, had a lively altercation with American news- papermen at a press conference at London's Savoy Hotel afterwards,
Hopes For The Americans said Chaplin's film was tendentious
Peaceful Solution
To Dispute
Rangoon, Sept. 10 The Burmese President U Win Mauny told a joint session of Parliament today that th Government looked forward to "a Just and peaceful" solution of border problema with China.
..
and anti-American. Chaplin replied he had not attacked the United States but a malevo- lent minority.
He had refused to allow his minority of Americans only, to im to be shown in the US but which Chaplin replied that as that this corresponded to long as this minority was there American wishes rince US he would not return to the US. censorship would never Have He added that, in any case, he passed H.
was at the press conference to talk about his film and not about his private conduct.
Chaplin enld his film would have been silent if there were enough actors available to play silent parts.
In reply to another remark Chaplin sald he had never for a moment regretted his decision to live in Europe. In any case 75 per ecat of his money hd always come from abroad and American Income tax had taken On arrival here earlier today up to 100 per cent of it, he said. Chaplin agreed to take part in a British television programme but An American correspondent refused a similar offer from an polated on that Chaplin was American company. - France-
Presse.
And Here's What An
The President who was speak-objecting to the behaviour of a
Inz on foreign relies made no other menn of the prolong- rd Begotiations between Rongoon and Peking for the rettlement of under marcated portions of the fronter lying between northeast Hurmu o The Chinese
province of Yunhall.
The Burmese Governinent re-
American Thinks
cently received a note from By HENRY W. THORNBERRY OF THE UNITED PRESS
the Chines Prime Minister Mr Chou En-lai regarding
London, Sept. 10. | laughs. But then Chaplin the propagandist took over and em- barrassed critics asked after- wards; "What happened?"
settlement, but so far the Charlie Chaplin, a grey- Burmese Foreign Dee has ing, bitter man eince he left not made any statement on the proposal.
the United States, unveiled his answer to the American
President U Win Maung's short way of life today in acid
snowch stressed Burmo'r traditional neutral foreign
words put in the mouth of polley which nevertheless was his 12-year-old sonL not "a passive one."--Reuter,
Successful Operation
Chaplin
Few knew the answer. Chap- Bitterness showed
up he starkly but for the rapler
in's
subsilluted the hammer,
The
movie hits the wrong
wrote Д biting trail when Chaplin as the king
diatribe against things Ameri-
can into the lines spoken by his is shown over a "Progressive"
(IT)
ron in "A King in New York, school where he gets involved the first Chaplin fim America since Charlle voluntary exile in Europe,
in heated argument with a touk young boy. The youngster is n fanatle-the son of a family due to appear before a Senate Sub- version Committee.
But the intended blockbuster Boston, Sept. 10, Young Prince Alexandre, half- ed the new alm today reported
alfred. Critics who preview brother of King Baudouin of the it a patheffe dud which lost its Belgians, today successfully laughs underwent an operation for a American tampoonery. heart condition in the Boston
Chaplin sitacks Children's Hospital.
in the mire of
anti-
television,
the
Chaplin launable to speak as kid screams a political tirode against the "Liberty of the individual" in America,
society, publicity, The press, There 13 по liberty," the The operation lasted five education and the tempo of life youngster shouls, They stop hours. A bulletin Issued by the in the country where he lived your hospital said the chances of for 40 years. complicntions were practically The
nil. France-Presse.
passport...you can't leave you might as well be opening scenes--poking | lo guol....” fun at American zest-brought
A British Crossword Puzzle
13
8
4
19
12
10
6
13
15
16
17
18 19
20
22
13
24
25
26
27
29
ACROSS
1 May drive a man to drink!
(0).
Sole place, (5),
8 A Simon was co-called (5).
8 Cesture et salutation (0).
10 Specd restriction? (5).
11 Mata Hari and Co. (5).
12 Wee (4).
13 Can be eaten and drunk (5).
10 Say "yes" (0),
18 Did some revision (0),
20 Slip-up (5).
22 Wickedness which grips (4).
23 Superior cut, perhaps (5).
25 A childish 28 (4).
20 Reddah (6).
27 Hackneyed (6),
28 Elephant, for instance (8)..
29 Not a serious affront (0).
- DOWN
1 Laboratory accessory (8).
2 Manxman, for example (8).
3 Hydros (4).
4 Shakespearean storm (7).
8 Expunged (7).
Proyer (0),
7 Departs theatrically (5).
14 Clothing (0).
18 May Hous 5 number
familles (8).
18 Croydon, perhapa (7).
17 Takes one'a plek (7). 19 The uncertain have
(0),
21 Wake up (5).
24 Fcursome, maybe (4).
FOUR DIED IN THIS CRASH CORRUPTION CASE
A Hermes aircraft or Airwork Ltd., London, which was Singapore from Blackbushe, collided with an Indian Airlinca
carrying 30 passengers to Dakots on Dum Airport, Calcutta7on Sunday. The Dakota was waiting to take off for Mohanbart. Four landing at Dum members of the crew of the Dakota were killed. The top photo shows the Hermes alreraft, which was badly damaged when it ran over the top of the Dakota. The plant taxled to a halt. In the pleture below is the wrecked Dakola-Keystone Pictures.
Defence Counsel
Makes
Another Objection
Mr V. L. J. D'Alton, Dofence Counsel in the corruption case against two Police constables before Judge K. R. Macfee at the Victoria District Court this morning, objected to a Prosecution witness giving evidence of her belief in respect of an- other woman's state.
Mr D'Alton submitted that Madame Keung. giving such a bellet was an megaming evidence, said she came here la of opinion on medical matter 1052 from Canton where she had which could only be given by practised Western medicine, an expert witness. The witness J July last year, a woman, before the Court was not called Slu Fung-kwan, visited her at
as an expert witness.
her address in Percival Street,
Judge Macfee ruled that the | with two other people. Blu. witness could not give her gave her $200 and she ad- opinion as a doctor," but bo ministered some medicine thought she could say whether |hcr,
to
or not another woman brought Witness was then asked 'about hefore her and examined by Stu's condition. Objecting to the | her appearexi have been question, Mr D'Alton cald they
conceived.
witness was not a qualified doctor in Hongkong and was therefore not an expert witness.
to
was
Judge Macfce having given his
wilnow
Madame Keung Chu-ching, aged 54, from whom the Prosecution alleged the two accused had solicited ruling, Insp. Apps sold he would and received money as rewards | put another question to the wit-
to forbear from carrying out news, their duties as Police officers In
respect of threo abortion offences allegedly committed by Koung.
From Canton
Asked For Help
Witness was then asked why she administered medicine to Stu and replied that Siu had asked her for help.
The two accused, Hui Chi- shuen, 23, and Ko Fun-kit, 27. werc
by represented
Mr D'Allon, fnstructed by Mesara P. L. Lam and Co.
Chief Insp. W. Apps pro- as a witness," secuted.
Asked what were the effects after Siu had been given the medicine, witnèsi replied would like to knew whether I am here to discuss medicino or
Hearing is continuing.
C
"My watch is my constant
Eisenhower's Bid To Open companion” „:
Closed School To Negroes
Washington, Sept. 10.
The United States Attorney-General Herbert Brownell, today filed a petition with the Federal District Court at Little Rock, Arkansas, for an injunction to restrain the State Governor Orval Faubus, from using the Arkansas National Guard to prevent eligible Negro students from entering the Central High School.
This
.in
It is Chaplin's own son- Michael-who plays this role.
action WAB an- ! Only about 80 whlie demon- being USDA by Communist When the boy's parents are 110unced by the Justice Destrators appeared outside the propagandists abroad, cited and gaoled for contempt partment here. Mr Brownell Central High School this He sald that pictures he had of Congress by refusing to acted in response to a directoring when classes began scen
newspapers WE The number divulge aumes, police are shown tive from Federal Judge Guardsmen ringing the school to the United States abroad.
of National morning would not be helpful grilling the boy.
Ronald Davies, who has also appeared to be less.
Replying to a question, Mr The young star stubbomly three times ordered segre-
Dulles sald he had no doubt refuses to give names of his gation at the school.
Mr John Foster Dulles, the Communist propagandists were parents friends, at first. In
Secretary of State, told his playing The petition for an injunction pres the end he tells and he is seen alo by, Mr Brownell sought to
race focidents to conference today that make the United States "look crying with shome.
violence against Negroes in the bad" to the rest of the world. restrain not only Governor schools segregation dispute was! Reuter, Faulitis, but also Major-General Shonneu T. Clinger, hend f the Arkansas Notional Guard,
**IS it right to spil Urough the mouth of a child," one critle asked when the lights come up afterward at the Leicester and Lieutenant-Colonel Marion Squard theaire where the E. Johnson, head of the Guard formal public premiere takes detriment piaco
on Thursday.
CANADIAN MOVE ON CAMBODIA
GROUP
the school.
now
surrounding
How Will It 'Be Served?
Up
Japanese To Inquire Into Piracy Charge
Tokyo, Sept. 10.
The Japan Hosiery Association decided at an emergency mesting today to investigate British charges that Japanese manufacturore aro pirating British hosiery designs and trademarks. the Central
An Association
The
the
A question in Ltle Rock today was how the summuumiona, requested by Lho Attorney. General to prevent Gove, nor Faubus from stopping Negroes from attending High School, could be served on him.
spokesman that they were of British design. Federal Judge Renald told Unlled Press after the Any manufacturer gulity of Davies grants the petition. meeting that the Association such practice will be referred to London, Sept. 10. Governor Faubur 19 now had voluntarily begub the in the Association for appropriate Canada recommended in April, ringed by Natladal Guardsmen vestigation on the basis of pross action."
reports. 1958 that the three-power on duty outside his mansion. international commission zu. But Mr Don MacGuinncar,
ge have
spokesman zaid not yet received pervising the ceasefire In chief of the Litigation Bureau any complaints either from the Association hoped to reach some Cambodia should be wound of the Justice Department in | British
"conclusion" manufacturers
on its investign- Up.
tion by Friday of this week, Washington, said, “a summons [cerned or through could be served to an attorney Embassy in Tokyo," the spokes Japanese hosiery manufacturer
Meanwhile in Osaka *This is disclosed by docu- of
or anyone else man
Bald. Not have we suid today his company exported ments annexed to the fifth in-outher to represent the ecived
any complaints as yet terim report of the Commission Governor
from the Japanese Ministry of
some of the men's nylon socks pubkahed as a White Paper
last week was document) tow
packaged boxes from the various manu-
"pirated" designs. "We are, however, collecting
Takashi Saida, President of facturers to investigate the Bri- the Dal Ichi Hosiery Manufac tish chargos, which if true are
turing Compony, told the United Press "We scat two serious," the spokesman said,
He said there was a post-hostery to Ceylon this
shipments of Elite brand
of (parliamentary
day.
The documents disclose that them the Indian ond Polish dele.
gates on the Commission de clined on four acessions to take a decision on the Canadian proposal, which was based on the view that "Cambodia is the outstanding success story of the Indo-China seitlement."
B
TUESDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 3 Eton, 7 Plain, Tels, p slip, 10 Adulate, 12 Swap (rev.), 15 Amiso, 13 Liar, 19 Aire, 21 frons, 23 Stel, 23 Sepin, 26 Step, 29 Dentist, 30 Arld, 31 Word (rov.), 32 Pride, 33 Sets, Down! 1 Glide, a Villain, 4 Tiles, & Nips (rev.), 6 Tito, Br, 11 Ama, 1 Writ, Peep, 18 Satin, 17 Fire (furzo), 18 Love, 20 Feature, 22 Sped, 24 Edict, 25 Aside, 27 Trap, 3 (foot) Pada.
14
con- the British
In
A clerk of the Federal Court International Trade and Indus-which a British Arm charged announced that Judga Davies | 43% had begun writing an order, but did not disclose its nature.
Fewer Guards
At School.
bility of some doubtful cases
year."
of
If the Judge grants the and, that the alleged "pirated" te is one of the branda which petition, as he is expected to, boxes might have been
D. Byford and Co. of Leicester, Governor Faubus and the Na-pared by Japanese manu fac charged was copied from its tional Guard will be called be- lurers on explicit orders from
packaging dealgam. On May 28, 1036, Mr Arnold | fore the court for
"However," Mr. Balda added, a temporary the buyers. Smith of Canada, agreed to injunction hoaring when
"It's : tho the "At any rate, said the manufacturers to package Our
usual practice postpone a decision for the Judge will probably set a date spokesman, "we are going to products according to the ordent prezent on the resolution to for unother hearing to take chook if such pirated packages of wholesalers, and importers, wind up the Commission which place to make the injunction were prepared with knowledgn Wa'vo never had any "in silll" tabled-Reuter,
permanent.
by the Japanés, fikhufactures | plainte before."United Press.
com
Phonycrash reproduced by the emerity of hita Pat Bronka, “D.B.Eng and the Briziat Equestrian and
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says
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The world's leading woman show-femper
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ROLEX
A landmark in the history of Time measurem
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