CLEARING HOUSE FOR NATO SCIENTISTS MOLLET LIKELY
Proposals To Check
Soviet Efforts
London, Oct. 28.
A proposal for expanding the interchange of scientists and technicians between Nato coun- trics will be put to the third annual conference of Nato parliamentarians opening on Novem- ber 11 in Paris, it was announced here today.
TENSING ARRIVES IN
LONDON
The proposal is contained in a repert by a United States Senator, Henry M. Jackson, Chairman of the Committee on the Provision of Scientific and Technlen Personnel in the Nato countries.
on
The International Secretariat of the conference here sald in o statement today: "Prealdeal Elsenhower's advisers
his London, Oct. 27.
talks with Mr Macmillan have Sherpa Tonsing, who in comE-
studied the report, which has pany with Sir Edmund
provided them with essential Hillary was the first to background to discussions be- climb Mount Everest, ar- tween the leaders."
that! The tement recalled rived in London tonight
Senator Jackson's committee on a visit.
had been investigating. the Tensink. who will be the
of scientists availability guest of honour
a dinner technicians in Nato at given by the British Alpine Clubs, which is celebrating its since last year's conference. 1000 anniversary this week,
Relatively Small sad he no longer had time to do any mountäin elimbing on his own.
THE PROCEEDS
He said he was spending all his time teaching young clim-
and
Torture
LORD
RUSSELL'S NEW
BOOK
The popular Sunday paper,
London, Oct. 27.
The People today pub- Jished the first instal- ment of a series of arti- cles on "Japanese War Crimes", based on the forthcoming book of Lord Russell of Liverpool, en- titled: "The Knights of Busido".
The paper wrote in an intro- ductory paragraph; "in mit the long history of man and certainly
withla elvilised times, no nation in the world has practiced cruelty on the scale of the Japanese in the Just wur.
"These soldiers, who sank be-
Jow the level of beasts even worked to a special manual
their bened for
Kuldance. carried torture to its ultimate refinements and used every trick in their well-thumbed manuals."
They countrica
that
UNIFORMITY
The report itself notes under prezent governynent change programmes the ex-The "People" said it was print-
change
Eelerifie of civilian
among and technical personnel
Nato countries was "relatively
burs at the Darjeeling Moun-m
small." Personnel in falneering School. Tensing maid that with the proceeds from his teuling, he hoped to send his daughters to a British university next year.
Tensing was. welcomed 01 his arrival by members of the Brlush Everest expedition, in- cluding its leader, Sir John ...Hunt.-France-Presse,
the and
humanities, social sciences art praxiominated.
The report also recommends that a European-wide clearing scientists house for
and en gineers should be set up.
"In the highly industrialised Nato community, parts of the demand for highly trained technical manpower' exceels supply," the report says.
"But in other areas there is ог actual unemployment for scientists and engineers, particularly those just finishing their training."
Police Break under-employment
Up Secret Society Meet
Оло
Malacca, Oct. 27.
man another
was killed and wounded when police today opened fire an a secret society initia- tion ceremony at Jelutong, nine miles from hare. Acting on a tip-off police had gone to a Chinese Cemetery at Jelutong, and had found 70 men
there.
One Register
"The gani would bo to assemble in one register and at one place a list of employ-
available ment opportunities throughout Europe together with list
a
of qualified positions," applicants for such the report suggests.
The report also says: "The need for more skilled personnel is underlined by the Soviet milltary and education effort
"Scientific manpower is being One man in the crowd opened graduated in the Soviet Union fre on the police. Police fired at a present per capita rate ap
that of the back, hitting two en, one of proximately twice
Nato community as a whole. whom later died of wounds.
Police are reported
Today Nato had to solve to have arrested 15 men, The rest are double problem--how to
CESADO the number of qualified believed to have escaped.
Senior police officera said a scientists and engineers and statement would be issued how to find truly exceptional talent, the report says.-fleuter.
tomorrow-Reuter,
27
A British Crossword Puzzle
10
ACROSS
3 4
25
26
28
1 It may go down woll! (0).
6 Silly beasts (5).
& Pitfall (4).
9 Perhaps treble opportually
(0).
11 Fall forerunnar (5).
12 Act properly (6).
V 14 Inter in Lancashire (4).
16 Ten to one, for example (8).
18 Camo to one's notice (5).
19 Is twice in the river (4).
20 Drives off (0).
24 Humiliate (5).
25 Road for explorers? (6).
25 Really competent (4).
27 Return to Parliament? (6).
28 Leta o steam? (0),
DOWN
1 Rabbit for a dollar (4).
2 Nipperl (4).
3 Portray acidly? (4).
4 Written agreement (6)
it
in-
5 Secas to be mainly trut
(7).
• Drink-produced apparitiona?
(7).
7 Loud speakerl (7),
10. Abyssinian ruler (4).
13 Keep on rubbing (2).
14 State of slavery (7).
15 Soldiers may beat it (7).
17 Passage-way (5).
10 Stako (6).
21 Never anding! (4).
. 22 Cracking game?” (4).
23 Disorderly ropul (4).
BATUNDAY'S CROSSWORD--APTORS (1 Hooted, A Comet,
7 Ruined, & Steel, 10 Bart, 12. Sampans, 15 Carol, 10 Ante,
17 Tret, 10 Alone, 20 Sisters, 31 Scar, 28 Adare, 24 Re-port,
28 Ready. 20 Alsand, Down: 1 Farebita, 3 Ortâces, 3 Eyed; 5 Oulapana, 0 Exeunt, Falls, 11 Tattered, 12 Boare, 12 Ausciało, 14 Bespoked, 18 Riddle, 2
ing extracts from Lord Bus- scil's book Lord Russoli was famed for his exposure of Nazi war criminals * be- cause it felt that "although the world may forgive, it should never forget"
In the articles, Lori Russell says the Japanese "indulged in tordime throughout the war. There was no much unifor mity in the methods," he de- clared, "that there can be no doubt that it was the result of a definite policy adopted by the armed forces with the knowledge and approval of the Imperial Government." Quoting from a manuni entitled "Notes for the interrogation of prisoners-of-war", issued by the Japanese Hayashi Divi- sion In Burma, on August 6, the 1943, Lord Russell sta following tortures as being currently applied: Water in the lungs, burning, knee spread. suspension and flogging The first article published
The People carried known plcture of Japanese soldiers practicing bayonet- fighting on live bodies-- France-Presse,
DRESS FOR
by
wall-
NATURALIST CONGRESS -NOTHING
London, Oct. 27. British nudiat leaders heard here today that the correct dress for the bual- news seulon of next year's sixth world Naturalist Con- gross will be nothing,
E
This decision ended controversy among nudista hore over whether serious debates should be staged with everyone in the nude.
The General Secretary of the British Bunbathing Asscolation announced the 1968 Congress uniform at the Asociation's. Ranuat conference here.
He added, "For any meet- Ing which involves out- aldore we must necessarily be dressed."
But in tha buelnom- session, it had been decided undress would be the order of the day-barring bad weather. China Mall Special.
TO FAIL IN
Queen Comes Home Free Stamp ENDING CRISIS
IIM the queen and Princess Anne in the car on re- turning to Buckingham Palace from London Airport last week..Keystone Photo,
OBSERVERS SAY MAO
WON'T VISIT
POLAND JUST YET
F
By DAVID CHIPP
Peking, Oct. 27. There was no indication here today whether the Chinese Communist Chairman, Mao Tse-tung, will visit Warsaw as well as Moscow during his coming trip.
It was announced yesterday that Mao would head a Chineso delegation to the Soviet Union for celebrations of the 40th anniversary
the छ
Russian but no Revolution,
date was given for his departure, nor was his length of stay men- tioned,
Mao was invited to the Soviet Union by President Klement! Voroshilov following the latter's visit to Pelding in May. Earlier it had been announced by the Polish Prime Minister, Mr Josef Cyrankiewicz during his A. Alay in China, that Mao had been vited to Poland, and that the Polish people were looking for ward to receiving him this year.
But there has beenL no Chinese confirmation of this in- vitation. Some diplomatie ob servers here belleve Meo may not be anxious to visit Poland at this time for fear there an attempt to identify him with
"Überal" either the more moro dogmatic groups of Polish Communists.
SCEPTICISM
19.
ог
JORDAN
CLOSES
BORDER
Amman, Oct. 27. Jordan military order to- day declared the Jordan- Syrian borders "restricted" and closed the areas "In the Interests of public security".
The order was issued by the Multary Governor of the Allun district. It affects the area from the Israeli demarcation Line in the west up to the Iraqi frontiers in the East.
An arca 500 metres wida along the border will be con- sidered a closed area from 1800 io 0600
every night, storting immediately,
Most observers here have always expressed considerable
Only the main roads will re- scepticism about reports that main open in the areas affected. Mao had cacouraged the Palish. break with Moscow
Informed Bources sald the They feel that Mao's mala new restrictions, were aimed at Interest must be in "unity of preventing arm smuggling into the Socialist bloc" for
any Jordan con Jordanians wanted weakening would mean
and the
kscape
OI
the
Another Strike queat weakening of China's police-France-Presse,
position. These observers termed reports of Mao'o' encouragement of the Poles as "Polish wishful Seamen's thinking."
Tokyo, Oct. 27. The All Japani Union tonight decided to enter $nother 120-hou mid-night tonight.
In the past 18 months many Three-Week Holiday
strike from have
commented on the figat that the fountain head of Com
wizdom A spokesman for the Union munist
was moving
London Oct. 27. said that negotiations between East and that Peking's pro- W. A. C. Goode, Chief Secre the Union and ship owners.rem nouncements many of them tary and Governor-Designate of presentatives this "afternoon | unmistakably inspired by Moo Singapore,, arrived at Tilbury —were as important as those af today from the liner Corfu for a Moscow-Reuter,
three-week holiday---Reuter,.
fofloxi to reach any conclusion.
Router.
PRIMITIVE TRIBESMEN ATTACK PATROL
+
Port Moresby, Oct. 27. Prinsitive arrow-fring
inen allacked a Geytromont Patrol i the Interior Input todar, Min one th and injuring another.
A brief radio robsingo zenching
thero stated : that the waterk
· the, souther... · high-
ishda, a diodes
ernment patrol was “astalked, No further gogoeta kayo "Sain over, a week ago.
The
notike, sirevler af ustivo i affalen, Mr J. McCarty,- satd the 'attack' bank place du vi arta unly, eman datore: visfied | Xt
- by a Govatustness páleol. Delbostrimm manning the attack
evantred vo Shas 13 in amined han that. The patrol in wiLL in the arom
patrols, if attṣaked,
May Be Worth £500
London, Oct. 27. two pance half-panny stamy that may be worth £300 has been given by a port office in a Scottish village, it was reported here.
';
A newspaper, the Daily Mail, says that an oasistent in the Post Office, Clackmannanshire, sold a book of stamps worth three shillings and nine pence to Mr James McKinnon.
Tucked underneath at the end of a shoot of alx two pence half-penny stamps was an extra one-upside down.
FIRST TIME
This was the first time such a head-to-tail stamp had boen issued in the reign of the present Queen.
When it last happened, in 1041, a booklet of King George at Sixth stamps fetched £500 auction.
By HAROLD KING
Paris, Oct. 27.
The French Socialist leader, M. Guy Mollet, will
try to end the four-week-old cabinet crisis tomorrow, but with doubtful chances of
success.
When asiting the National Conservative fenders announc-
him withed last night that they
would | Assembly to favest
vote against his investiture. the Premiership, he will pre- sent a 40-member cabinet" (22 In the now cabinet there aro senior, 18 Junior ministers) mon from all the left and cen-
nino political tro
also representing
groups but they groups in the assembly,
represent contradictory opinions The only parties not in his on many vital Issues, including coalition are the Cornmanista, Algeria," nationalisation and the Poujadista and the Con- finance-China Mall Special. Feryalives.
Despite this careful political dosing, the voting lineup was estimated by experts tonight as 270 members for, and 270 mugins.
the
OPTIMISTIC
When he started his cabinol- making, M. Mollet was optimis tle. He had obtained a promise of benevolent neutrality from Conservativo leader, M. Antoine Pinay. The Conserva- uves kod the way M. Mollet stood firm in Algerin in 1956 and until he was overthrown in May 1957.
France Has To Import Wine
Paris, Oct. 27. France, the world's leading wine producing and exporting country la to import wine to make up for this year's poor crop it was cffelally panounced. A police in the journal Oficiel informed importers that from imports will be allowed
Bulgaria, Spain, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Hungary and TUTKOY. It specified that they must bo Revolt has been growing ordinary wines and intended among the 98 Conservative de- for the French home market, puties against allowing M. France and Algeria produced Mollet to get back power, an Average of nearly 1,006 The postmaster said it ho They blame his 1950 govern million gallons of wine over the took it he would be unable to ment for bringing back infla-past seven years, but this year balance his book so Mr Me-tion and provoking the present frost and mildew cut the crop Mail kinnon got the precious stamp-financial crisis he now for nothingChina Mail Special. himself to cure.
Mr Mackinnon, discovering the extra stamp, went back to the Post Office to pay another two pence half-penny-but the postmaster refused to take his
money.
Parker
offers substantially.
Special.
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