1958-06-30 — Page 3

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JUNE 80, 1958.

Macmillan Meets De Gaulle Treasures Sold

Talks 'Very

KOREAN

Friendly And

EDITOR

QUIZZES

BRITISH

SAILOR

Very Open'

Paris, June.29.

Today's session of the talks here between the French and British Prime Ministers, General de Gaulle and Mr Harold Macmillan ended at 2145 GMT.

General de Gaulle came with Mr Macmillan down

the front step of the Hotel Matignon to his car.

Zir Mucollin waved to the Earlier the two leaders hud the Park of Con guard of hotar of Republiem strolled b Gunds who stood rigidly to al-Matlanon lone for about five tention in the courtyard of the minutes. No lern with drawn sabres, as he duv to the British Embassy.

Eoka Threat

To Britain On Cyprus

Nicosia, June 29,

Then they re-entered the buliding a continue the talks with their experie.

A Matigum spokesmmis sald the talks were being conducted mainly in French.

A Hotel Matignon spokesman said that the two Foreign Minh sters, Mr Selwyn Lloyd and M. Maurice Cauve do Murville

meet would

#t the French Foreign Ministry at 0900 GMT tomorrow with their experts to continun talks.

A caßet issued by the

Cyprint Greek Boka They would join M: Mar- nivement leader, milan ant General de Gaulle GMT at the Hotel at 1100 Matignon.

Dighenis,

today

urged

Britain to start bipartite negotiations on Cyprus,

19

The

by suggested Cypriot Greek religious lender.

Tete-A-Teto

Mr Macmillan will have a one hour tete-a-tete meeting with Archbishop Cineroi de Gaule at 1000 GMT tomorrow before they are joined

Ministers,

Makarios. "We hope the Brii Gov- by their Foreign

will Frumera

>how under-French spokesman said. starting and that fresh blood- shi will be averled", then leaflet suidh.

Th leaflet added: "If this I not done, then the door of diplomacy will be shut and the door war will open".

Dighenis suici that Cypriots were ready and united as ever to hit back if Britain attempted to impose her new proposals. These, he said, were unnecept able, and Enka would retallit? immediately.France-Presse.

'Stupidity'

Melz, June 20.

The Reensee of a bar at Schoeneck, near here, has been cleared by court of an in- voluntary homicide charge after

M. Couve de Muryllie, the French Foreign Minister, toid

Renter tonight's meeting with very friendly and very pen.“

A French spokesman said that the two Prime Ministers review-

ed a whole range of international questions including East-West relations, prospect of a "summfi"; meeting, disarmument and nuclear pulley. The Atlantic Treaty

Singupare, June 29.

A South Korean newspaper editor Mr Choi Blung Woo said today police had questioned him after a conversation he had with a British sailor,

ملاحT

Mr Choi, Editor of the Korean Times, said he had met the nailor 1st uight in a taurant and had talked with him about The Korean and naval vessels.

wor

POLICE STATION Later, he said, lie had been ask- ed to go la a police station and had there been quesiting for 15 minutes.

He raid he had been able to

convince the police

he was

only a visiting Journalist. "I did not mind a bit, and taid

them so." he said. "This is the kind of dilleener i ke to set, It shows your Becurily

wize boys are Awake,"

FIELD SECURITY

An Army spokesman said the salfor had full field securly personnel that he had been questioned about service mat- ters and they had Informed, the civil police.

Thr

oficial police spokesman vallable for. with unl nicht.

com-

The Secretary of the Southeast Asta Foreign Correspondents Association Mr John Ridley. Britisn said he would ask Amy Headquarters for a mit explanation.--Ruiter.

760-MILE TRIP TO

..........

A Practice Emergency Scramble

Prince Philip visited the RAF Bomber Commnad Station at Wyton, Hunts. last week, arriving by holi- copter. He inspected Bri- tain's three V bombers, Valiant, Vulcan, and Victor, and "scrambled" a practice flight of four Vallants.

shows

The top photo Valiant crews rushing to their aircraft after Prince Philip had given the signal,

The lower picture shows the Duke and Station Com- mander Group-Captain E. G. Janes timing the take-ofT. The aircraft were airborne in 6 mins 50 secs. Also in the photo is Air-Chief Mar- shal Sir Harry Broadhurst, C-in-C, Bomber Command.

North PLAY POLO Central Press Photos.

Organisation

and the "burning present prob- lems" in the Middle Eal on well

Holy Island, June 29.

as the proposed European FreeThe Duke of Edinburgh to- |

Trade zone.

"The British and French aldes have reached agreement un many points." The French spokesman said.

Asked whether agérement European economic

a client, tor a bet, drank 11 eluded

day set off from here in Northumberland Un a round trip of 760 miles- to keep a polo engage. ment at Windsor,

He and the Queen were on al this Lland

glass of spirits and dropped questions, the spokesman said: olet visit to

dead.

The court ruled That the are not licensee was

"European economic questions crpdie of Christianity to which. Saint Aidan came jo The In the some way Seventh Century "Not responsible In London and Paris bu

The Duke left before the for the stupidity of his clients," | shall certainly each arrzemezi

'Queen for his pole malgh, -China Mall Special

jone day."-Reuter,

A British Crossword Puzzle

47

12

13

4

18

14

10

ACROSS

6

20

22

25

28

ZO.

1 Priest the dog put (0)..

Am following a donkey In India (5).

5.They're corny (4).

Monti to be treated with respect (0),

11 Precious harbour? (5).

12 All there! (0).

14 Proverblolly & very low price

(4).

16 They call for spine foot lift-

Ing (5).

18 Quite pointless (5).

10 Soucy (4).

20 Comparatively moist. (0),

DOWN

1 Lady worker! (4),

2 Display of temper (4),

Experimentat ilver? (4).

4 Having a bile (6).

5 Columinate (7).

we

0 Runner colour (7).

zo to sprak

combina-

7 Cross lander,

(7).

10 Sort of working

12 How we dnik (7).

tion? (5).

.

14 IU's often

canted! (7).

24 Make a hole on the parade-

ground!

(5).

25 Freebooley (6),

20 Sulli of the night? (4).

both oiled

FLYING

He travelled by naval vessel, car and airerat: to Windsor.

Then he was flying north again to rejoin the Queen this evcelog aboard the Royal Yacht Britania In Scoiland.

The Queen and the Duke both altended morning service in thei Lucient church livre,

A box of 20 lusters WIS among fareweB gifts made by the slanders--Reuter,

SPENT MONEY

ON MOTOR-CYCLES

London, Juno 29.

Nothing Lost If

Suspended Says

N-Tests

To Pay

UK Death Duties

London, June 29.

The Duke of Devonshire, 38, stood unobstrusively in an auction room here while some of his historic treasures were sold.

The enle of old French and English silver, porcelain, puint- ings, furnitures and bodies from Chatsworth House in Derbyshire will help to pay the £6,000,000 death duties on the £8,000,000 estate inheriter by the Duke trom his father.

Sliver rold on the first day of ther five-day mte, retchen £36,024. Dealers and buyers from the United States, France, Germany and Holland were among those thronging Christie's Bale room.

Toilet Service

Highest price paid was £7,000 for a Louis XIV silver-gilt lotlet service dated 100.

"I was prepared to go much said the buyer, Mr Higher," Thomne Lumley, a London

center. He said the act was "almost the iwin" of the Leti-

Uneasy Calm Reigns In Ceylon

By PETER JACKSON

Colombo, June 29. Ceylon was in a state of uneasy calm today with the Government pre-

pared to continue the month-old state of emer. gency for montha ir necessary to cool passions which Bel to Tamil. Sinhalese riots over the Janguage issue,

The Government hope even-

hox love service for which he utally to restore democratie paid £17,000 on behalf of theberties in an atmosphere, con- Royal Scottish Museum several ducive to a

yours ago.

Tho siver sold was only

nail part of the magnificent vollection

tion

constructive solu-

of the Tamil-Sinhalese problem.

NIGHT CURFEWS of the Dukes of

Meanwhile, surpass

Devonshire, Bald to

Even the Royal Plate,

Paintings from the famous ent- fection of Sir Francis Coph (1817-1801) wero, gold of Sotheby's auction rooms.

The 130 paintings ~ realized £04,003.

Paintings

20

sieci helmeted troops stand at key points and lready-latterod posters pro- claim: "Sedition of incitement

with punishable

years* rigorous imprisonment.""

The night curfews bring silence to the normally busy streets, But the troops now hava 4 relaxed air and fa Colombo ,business

goes

ол

Bayers Included Italian deuis | normally, ers, who bought the "Altor piece Omelal spokesmen sty condi- of Gullano de Neri" painted by tions are gradually returning to Giovanni Del Blondo for £3,209 normal throughout the island. and a Madonna and child by Stray Incidents of viclence or Giovanni Mansuell for £2,000.

arson s occur bal officials say The well-known Pentecost they are few. painting from the workshop of No ofetal #gures have been Botticell, depicting the Virgin | given of the laland death roll but Mary and the Apostles with conservative eslitnales have put

the descent of the Holy Spirit, Įthe figure around 300--fleutér, was bought by a London dealer

for £3,000.

Another London dealer gave

£2,860 for a "Portrait of a Man DENIS, THE

by Bir Anthony Van Dyck.

The collection was sold by oider of Sir Franels Cook, G descendant of the collector, and the trustees of the collection who relained in few choice paintings.-China Mail Special.

MENACE

Gateshead, June 20.

A three-year-old boy, rescued from the river Tyne here to- night, would only say one thing before he was rushed to bos- pital: “T um Denis the menace."

A worker

into the river after the boy had slipped over the quay.

Prelate Honorary Degrees ved at r

London, June 29.

2

I

Dr Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury, said in

television interview tonight: "I thing that nothing would be lost if nuclear tests were suspended for a time only wish we had taken the lead in that matter."

011

Questioned about 'a ban nucizat benib tests, Dr Fisher Bald the Church bad got lo

【GARCIA LEAVES speak, 50 far as it could, the

UNITED STATES

San Francisco, June 20. President Carlos Garefa of the Philippines low back to Manila today in a U.S. Air Force trans- port plane which will make one stop at Honolulu the way hame.

Garcia was accompanied to the airport by Philippine Am- bassador, Carlos P. Romulo. Ho warmly embraced him before ontering the plene and told him; Thank you." I'll never be able to repay you. I'm proud of you." Ambassador Romulo was Instrumental in negotiating a

Ioan $120,000,000.

the U.S. Government is committed to pay.

mind of God.

He added: "E da, not think it is, however, the Church's jeb,{ where you have got a Christian It knows government, to say

teclinical side more about the and the country's self-defence." HUNGARY The Archbishop, who was ap- pearing ba Independent (com- mercial), Televisión, alro replied to questions on the following points.

The execution of Imre Nagy and other Hungarian leaders: "All one can say of the Hung- arian business is that it is ter- rible. It means that the govern- ments have got to take another thought about how to meet

"But the Church says Gl that reconelllation and repen

A Kent wife' won divorco for crualty because hor husband was sold to be so obsessed with motor-cycles as a first year share of a three-tance is the only way out." that he kopt her short of þyear economic development pro- Housekeeping money.

Mrs June Maureen, broker of Rochester, Kent, was awarded a decree against her husband Clive, à motor-cycle fitter,

Mr Justice Sachs sald ho had no doubt the husband's obses- slon was the cause of the trouble.

Tho husband's father offered

to help get them a house If ho gave up motor-gycles,

Framme for the Phillippines- France-Presse.

Tho

Buys Jets

DIVORCE

Divorce: "The Church

hos

Was

I got one first duty to bear wit-

ness to what Christ sold. "Christ anid marriage lifelong. We have got to protect that.

We do it by saying that we will not marry in church any one who has broken that Christian principle"

Belgrade, June 29,

Government Yugoslav has bought two light jet Folland Gnat fighters from Britain, it Dr Fisher added that it the was disclosed here today. This Church could bring people who

It Was Funny

But It Was Real

Milan, Juno 29. Spectators at a small country circus at San Bendetto neor hora roared with

CL laughter four man. pounced from their first- raw seats on a muscle man appooring in the arena.

The strong mun floored twa of them, but a third sent him to the sawdust with a straight left combined with a meat foot trip.

DETECTIVES

The audience, who thought it was all part of the net, then discovered that the four spectators Werd pluin-clothes detectives, including a

pollee boxing champion and Jurlo ex- peri.

Police

alleged

the muscle is the Brat Yugoslav purchase got into matrimonial tangles to man, a beavyweight boxer, had from the West since Yugoslavlo fee what Christ meant and how | been serving a term of Voghera

them, the He did-for one month. Then gave up American military uld he loved

Church Guol, bere, and escaped two the husband spent so much on at the end of last year. It 15 could then admit them to commonths ago after knocking out them that there was not enough |alse, co far as is known, the Arst munion.

| two' policèmen who escorted him

for the wife and child, or even Yugoslav arme purchase since "There has to be a little dis- from the gool to a courthousa to pay the child's fares to hos- the new Soviet anti-Yugoslav elpline before that happens for questioning by a magistrate. andpital-Chirto Mail Special.

campaign.France-Presse.

15 With piris they ingle (7).

17 He certainly has a go (3).

10 Coddle (0),

21 Long for a conifer (4).

21 National context? (4).

23 Siri Sir Robert and John!

(4).

•

27 Line up (8).

28 Make

about a disclosure inent (6).

SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Oaths, 4 Einjsko,

n Scorub, 10 (E)Astr(n). 12 Rutiner, 14 Since-B.E, 17 Tall, 19 Nelues, 20 Invalid, 22 Daís, 23 Nitrate, 27 Reigns, 20 A-miss, 30. Gadget, 31 Seeded, 32 Swoll. Down:- 1 Ones, 2 Twain, 3 Spare P Loan, Petrol, 7 Erals, 8 Burning, 11 Setter, Needing, 13 Xons, 10 Ceasen, 18, Lent, 20 Ideals, 21 Vielle, 24 Tsars, 26 Angle, 20 Extol, 20 1gr.

13

Reuter.

-China Mall Special,

BOOMERANG EXPORTS FROM IRELAND!

Belfast, Juno 29. TJOOMERANGS made in Lon- donderry, Northern Ireland, from Apairalian, timber are being mold to Australlatuí al about half the price normally charged "for them in their own country, ・・・ Ireland's, most, valet towało le n one-man enterpries, The bromorsugu gry

........

made by. Mr Claude Austin, à "Sinion then I have made about young Londonderry business- man.

It all began when he became Interested in a film newsreel allowing Aborigines -throwing the traditipitał - weapon,' and dpaldust so maka ana kimenii, 2tr Austin Paid “E kirow away

three hundred and have fount! there is quite a reasonable de- mand for, tzverTM 53£r^Asalla made contact with

Australians, one of whom makes boomerangy for a living, and decided to enter the market.

at 13/ca, which he under- slood was about hair the price of the mimo” article MIREILL factured in Asitralla.

The caplain ofis Australian 'ship which docked in Belfast reocally rodelved a souvenir gift) at kwm bacimerahga to tako Mull

The dres 40 Mini X mondo, but | Mr : Aurika: mold, bo... was now } – tick homecha

the flat was partedi in flabi,

Able to market bla bosmaTSDES' Special

Oxford, June 20.

Mr Harold Macmillan, the

Holding "Denis #clasored Primo Minlaler, and Mr Hugh between his legs, he clawed at Goliske, Kader of the Opposi- the allmy quay wall for 15 tion, who both won arst-class minutes until onlookera managed honours at the university here to and a rope,. have now been presented with Hours later parents identified honorary degrees.-Chins Mail the boy us Denis Tecton--China Spectul.

Mail Speelal.

L

ongmans, Green & Co. Ltd. are

pleased to announce the opening on 1st July of a Hong Kong Branch Office and air-conditioned showroom in the II.A.T. Building nt 443. Lockhart Road,

At this address stocks of selected educational books' used throughout the Colony will be kept, thus shortening by at least a month the time now taken to obtain them from London. All schools in Hong Kong will therefore benefit by these faster and improved methods of supply, No hooka. can be sold direct and all ordera received will bo charged through a retail booksciler,

Many hundreds of titles, covering a very complete range of our publications on a wide variety of subjects, will be on permanent display... Everyone whose interests are connected with the important work of education in the Colony will be welcome to come and inspect the books at leisure and to ask questions. And so that teachers can introduce the best and most suitable books to their classes, copies of textbooks will be supplied on loan.

Branch Manager: D. A. Adkins Telephone: 77-5528 & 77-5548

LONGMANS

LONDON, NEW YORK TORONTO

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OPERAT

DAPE TOWN

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