1958-10-13 — Page 1

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CHINA MAIL

No. 37178

Established 1845

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1958.

Price 20 Cents

RELAX IN:

DAKS

THEN PASEOUS COMFORT

· EN ÁLÏÏON TROUINNB

Whiteaways

TENING KO'NG

تار

KO H.10.0 N

UNSUCCESSFUL MOONSHOOT STILL PROVIDING EARTH WITH VALUABLE DATA

Of The PIONEER ON HER WAY BACK

Day Likely To Enter

Tangled Threads

FURTHER

MURTHER comment On cotton is difficult without knowing exactly what the cotton talkers were talking about, a little bit more about their conclusion, and, too, more about how much the talkers themselves know what, they were talking about. The fact is that they had a most unenviable task for getting figures on this trade is not far away from Impossible.

The Economist refers to those

Atmosphere

Over Atlantic

Washington, Oct. 12.

America's Pioneer moon rocket roared today to an altitude of 79,212 miles-more than third of the distance to the Moon-and then started falling back to Earth.

Barring the unexpected, the history-making space traveller was expected to plunge into the atmosphere and burn up over the South Atlantic Ocean tomorrow morning.

in Britain who think Hung- kong cotton is made by "Communist Slave Labour" and there are others who think Japanese cotton could But

be turned into Imperial Preference shirts by

page-

ing them under a Hongkong newing machine. The Cotton talks in Hongkong appear to have been so brdevilled by erronious

cir- reports eulsting even in the news-} papers that certain Govern-

mont Borvants spent

hectic part of each day gathering answers to refute the daily news columns. How come

80 much mis- information? Tougher Problem

JEWSPAPERS (one hopes)

can be acquitted from the deliberate nitempt to mielend. But some of tho manufacturers themselves have the quaintest loss about affairs outside the walls their own mills and provide the smallest possible for Government aupport departments whose job it is to serve them by extending Hongkong markets, and cor relating information and statistics.

The Hongkong Committco

scientists announced that the rocket was still send ing back valuable data to earth-data which proved encouraging to future space travellers, They said there were indications that the band of radiation circling the earth grows less as the planet is left

behind.

27 Hours After

Dr Lewis Dunn, President of the Space Technology Laboratories in California, told a news conference that the moon rocket started hurtling back toward Earth exactly 27 hours after it was fired from Cape Canaveral, Florida.

The Defence Department announced shortly afterward that the rocket was 64,395 miles above the Earth's surface.

The Department also said the rocket was expected to re- enter the Earth's atmosphere in the area of the mid- South Atlantic Ocean if its retro-terminal rocket did not fire. Two attempts to fire the retro-rocket were unsuccessful.

Dr

Dunn said the rocket would strike the atmosphere with the same speed it left at-nearly 25,000 miles an hour-and “burn up."

Like A Comet

faced a tougher problem Both Dr Dunn and Dr Homer E. Newell of the naval|

than is generally recognised

when they began negotiating for so amorphous a trade that

spawns itself in great

and

little lots around the front streets, back streets, roof and side walks of topa

this colony. And when they say "The Hongkong Commit- agreement is subject

teo

to the Hongkong Govern

ment agreeing to administer

con they

the

may well have

a mouthful. There is no suggestion here that the Hongkong Govern- ment will not be able to administer the agreed con- trols. To administer con- trols could be simple dimcult.

One cannot Hay which until

doal n good more is known about the

UN

agreement. But it does pose

a problem... how does a very free economy like that!

of Hongkong gather its

forces to faco any gency 7 Full-time

If

J

research laboratory said it was possible that the rocket might not enter the Earth's dense atmosphere. In this case, it would wheel around the Earth and stroak back into space like a comet. But they ex- pected the rocket to enter eventually and burn. the impact occurs in a dark part of the Earth, Dr Newell Laid, the burn-up "should be much brighter than the average meteor, "because of the rocket's much greater size. Meteors the size of a grain of sand are seen from the Earth,

The American Defence Department, published the follow-

ing time-table of the progress of the Pioneer moon! rocket,

Progress Time-Table

Saturday 0842 GMT: Cape Canaveral testing grounds. Initial speed 25,000 miles an hour.

Satellite launched from the

0947 GMT: 12,267 miles above the Earth. Speed

11,592 mph.

1047 GMT: Altitude 20,297 miles. Spred 8,740 mph, emer- ★ 1147 GMT: Altitude 27,485 miles. Speed 7,245 mph.

Trajectory slightly higher than calculated.

INDUSTRIAL bodies there

are, but when the need for and arose, none was found

and

#

suitable to handle the nego tationa

hastily gathered body, to whom great credit and thanks are due, formed up; gathered in- formation; and started talk

One is not sur-

prised that the committed was formed, in their own mis-

words, "not without ★ givings." The wonder is that it could be formed at all.

In commenting on the British

sido, the Economist states:

"It is arrant nonsense

that declining industries can

1447 GMT: Altitude 44,390 milles, Speed 5,000 mph. The Pioneer was probably just leaving the desired trajectory.

1647: GMT: Allitude 52,000 miles. Speed not glyen, The Pioneer continued to deviate from its estimated

route,

2047 GMT: Allitude 65,000 miles. Speed about 3,000) mph.

2309 GMT Altitude 67,830 ́milės. Speed not given. Sunday 0447 GMT: Altitude 77,750 miles. Speed not given.

0842 GMT: 79,120 miles. Speed not given.

Great Benefit

bo miraculously ravived by In New York, President Eisenhower said that the launch-

miraculously stifling com-

-petition." In commenting

on the Hongkong olde of

ing of the American, moon rocket “will yield know- ledge of great benefit to mankind.”

President, who is, in New York for Columbus Day celebrations sent a message of congratulations to Keith Glennan, head of the National Aeronautical and Space Services in which he said: “Please convoy to all who took part in yesterday's sciantl- tic space probe my sincerest congratulations on the tremendous achievement. Their night has truly pioneered in deep penstration into outer space.”—– U.P.I. and France-Presse,

theso talks, suffice it to say: The "For a scratch toam our side put on a creditablo show. But Isn't it time that a job so vital as general market research and export negotiation was in the hands of a full-time, body ...a body such as the proposed Federation of In- dustries?"

Fighting & Booing At Mosley

Meeting

Birmingham, Ocl. 12.

out and severn! Fighting broke

people were ejected from the town hall here tonight when pre- war British Fascist leader Sic Oswald Mosley ad- dressed a public meeting. After one fight between a and a steward. youth of 18 waged over the senis in the gallery, the youth emerged with blood. his face covered with The steward lost his glasses.

At the start of

his speech, most of which was drowned by

Sir Onwald warned the 800- repeated booing and catcalling.

he strosig audience

would instruct his stewards to throw out

responsible for anyone

organised disorder.

Several struggling young students were elected amid the early uproar. Then police moved into the hall,

Donald

The meeting

was permitted by the City's Lord Mayor, Alderman

Johnstone, on the grounds of free speech, from despite strong protests Birmingham Trodes Council and other organisations,--Reuter.

Football League Sues UK

Pool Firm

London, Oct. 12. The English Football League has issued a writ against Littlewoods Pools Limited -Britain's biggest foot- ball pool promoters- chiming

copyright their fixture lists for the 1958-59 season.

Mr Cecil

in

Little- Moares, woods Managing Director, at nounced this tonight, adding that the League, intended these proceedings as a test case.

ACKNOWLEDGE

Fixture Isle

sults of

Heads Fall In Pakistan

Ex-Foreign Minister Arrested On

Corruption Charges

Dacca, Oct. 12.

hury (above), former Pakistani Foreign Minis- ter, was arrested here

today on. corruption

charges.

Also

held on similar" charges, brought by the East Pakistan anti-cor- were bureau, ruption

former several other

officials and

War Of Nerves

Now In Formosa Strait

From Denis Warner

Special To The China Mail

Taipei, Oct. 13.

The shooting war in the Formosa Strait has again

become a war of nerves.

Communist batteries on the Mainland remained silent last right when the seven-day cancro period expired at mid- morning. night but chrly this

the New Calnu News Agency announced that the Communists would extend the ceasefire offer for further two weeks,

Minister Peng Teh- Defence

his own hual in a message to

deliberately left futuro troops,

action unclear. Same soldiers he said, might not understand what was happening, but after a little while they would know.

Two Thoughts

further

two

Ceasefire

'Good News'

Says Ike

New York, Oct. 12. President Elsenhower today described the Chinese an- д седве- nouncement of

fire extension as "good news."

here...

#

against corruption.

The Peking Defence Ministry TTAMIDUL Huq Choud- In this he is backed by the aid, "The People's Liberation chief martial law adminis Anny on the Fukien coast had to suspend the

Io was informed of the ex- trator, General Moham- been ordered

shelling of Quemoy for tension announcement by the med Ayub,

weeks starting US Secretary of. State, Mr Also arrested here tonight from today to see what the John Foster Dulles, and the

[two men were sokt under the Security of opposite side is going to do

to have Pakistan Act was Maulina and to enable our compatriots agreed that it provided further to negotiate a sotile- Hamid Abdul

Khan on Quemoy, both military and cliances Bhashani, former Chief civilian to get sumcient supment of the Far East crisis, Mr of the now defunct Naples including food and milli- Janica Hagerty, the Presidimit's to strengthen Press Secretary, told.reporteri tary equipment their entrenchment." tional Awami Party.

Here in Taipei, there are two Mr Eisenhower was in Now Three other leaders of the

of York for talks with Republican parly, Khan Abdul widely differing

thought what the Com-politicians. Ghaffar Khan,

Abdus munist The arrests follow last

actions signify. The

It Affords Tuesday's dissolution of

and ometal American attitude is Samad Achakzat,

have Mr.Hagerty mid Mr Dulles the governments of East G. M. Syed were arrested that the Communists

suffered a major reverse at lelephoned the President and West Pakistan and earlier.

Quemby, which they were Weshington on hearing HOWA the declaration of martial Bhashanil recently visited sure would have collapsed of the cease-fire announcement. the United Arab Republic under artillery bombardment, law by President. Giskan-

He added: "The President of Stato met

fallure to knock and the Secretary President and that the der Mirza, one of whose and

out guns and break

the agreed that this was good news stated

Nasser Reuter. aims is a drive

blockade means they might and that with the extension of ·

up new and the cease-firo have to bring

it affords the of the government

United more powerful weapons, or try other lactics elsewhere.

States further chances to work

ministers, politicians.

Chuck Banfe

Reaches

Point Of No Return

Captain Chuck Banfe an American aviator, left the Colony this morning in his single-engine aircraft, and by late this morning had reached the point of no return.

World

It anything goes wrong with trouble again, and he was forced form the basis the new engine he had installed to return to the Colony,

Ho had a new engine seni of the pools coupon which mil-in the Colony a few days ago, he Bona of Britons all in cach will have to head for Tafel or here which was installed a few plane out for a test, and it stem- week, hoping to guess the re- continue on to Okinawa, ris next days ago. Yesterday he took the

selected number of planned stop.

Bante arrived here a week ed to be going to his satisfac- matches, and hoping to win

Banfe set his thre of depar big money prizes in the process, ago, when his plane cad engine tion.

trouble on the flight from Bang-

The flyer, ature for B am today, and every- Some pools arms acknowledge kolt to Okinawa.

Guith Pun thing went off without a hitch. on their coupons that the lists commercial pilot

Airways, is He was Mrtunate in missing are published with the permis- | American sion of the English Football attempting round-the-world some heavy showers which.,be- League and the Scottish Footbull light in a Mooney Mk 20A gan an hour or so after his de-

parture. no single-engine phne. Longue. But others carry

his Throughout trhy he has Banfe hopes to set a world acknowledgement.

engine record för single-engine aircraft plagued with fallures and unexpected trouble. fight endurance on the flight the Colony trom Tokyo to Miami, which He tried to leave sometime Inst week, but when follows when he arrived at he was only about 100 miles Tokyo from Okinawa, He ex- out, his engine began to give pects to reach Okinawa at 9.30 p.m. Hongkong time. It is a further eight and a half hours light to Tokyo from there.

In the year ending last July, a record of more than £35 mil- llon was staked on competitions run by Littlewoods, one of half a dozen pools Arms in Britain, Reuter.

Loen

HOI WONG REFLOATED: STEAMING BACK TO HK

WIE 3,205-ton Joi Wong is steaming back from the Paracel Islands under her own expected in power and is

timo Hongkong Rumo

ดช Wednesday

morning.

This

deftitely kuowa Jet. when the Hot Wong arrives here on Wednesday she will be dry-docked and a “gürvey will be carried out.

£3,000 NOT ENOUGH?

London, Oct. 12. Mancroft, ·Minister bus Lord

without portfolio in the Conservative Government, had an Interview with Mr Harold Macmillan this weekend in which he la ba- floved to have affered: his rotignation because he finds his £3,000 salary insufficient.

Earller reports said the freight was revealed by a spokesmant | or had been leaking in two of the Karston - "Larson and'

·DLADOS.

schools

from

The second point of view is out through negotiations a sot- that the Communists did not tlement of that problem in that hope for victory at Quemoy but area."! by a military show of strength, Mr

Hagerty

w.n

asked to manoeuvre themselves into a whether the negotiations would favourable political position be with the Chinese Com wherein the continued applica-munists or Chinese Nationalists.

replied: tion of the war of nerves could He

"Negotiations covering all sides." only react to their advantage.

Warsaw Talks China's decision to continur suspension of her Quemøy bombardments Is · hot expected to break the deadlock of the Warsaw.. Sino-American talics on the Formosa crisis, diploma- tic observers sald tonight in. Warsaw.

DEAD HK MAN WAS MILLIONAIRE

Bao Paulo, Oo Vn

POLICE

arrested

.

Chinese and a chauffeur following the discovery of the body of Chinose mi}- ilonaire Lee Ching-doa Pinheiros In the rivar near Bao Paulo. The hands and feat of the Chinese Immigrant were found tied.

He had come to Brazil from Hongkong accompanied The latter by his wife.. .returned to Hongkong shortly after because also did not like the Bay Paulo climate, Leo's frienda sald.

Police said Lee left Im.

portant amounta of money in deposits in Sao Paulo banka and also abroad, thought to be in California.

Lee Ilvad here in mansion for which ho pald HK$600,000.-U.Pol.

Woomera Man Arrested

The

+

The extension, with its air of a continuing "de facto" armis- tice, would only facilitate pro- gress in the talks if the Ameri- cans are prepared to accept the Chinose move as a guaranteed. cease-fire, Observers consider this unlikely. ¿

For the extension, as with the suspenslan of dring nouticed a week ago, appears to be a unilateral move outside the framework of the Warsaw negotiations. Equally the US, escorts trom withdrawal of Nationalist Chinese convoys was a reply Independent, of the negotiations Reuter.

t

GRANDMA

AT 29!

',

1117-

Regen, Oct. 12, Frau Gertrud Schmid of Raindorf near hore in **West Germany has be- come a grandmother-at

29.

She thus beats, the unofficial "world record" of 39-year-old of Mrs Evelyn Caldwell Winston-Salem, North Carolina, London, Oct. 13.

reported month ago. Norwegian

Brill Air Blinlater

Frau Schmid gave birth to a 'ship; which went aground at

revealed today that an airman daughter, Gertrud, when aged --the Borth-east side of Bom-

who had been stationed at| 139m 1944. m bay; Roof in the. Parabel

He has a wife and five Edinburgh, Australia, near the Gertrud, now 14, has given Islanda, Last Monday, was TOI

Woomera rocket fosting range, birth to a daughter. Hosted at 7.30 pm, fast night, children of school age.

Omell satirees, sald tonight had been arrested, th

Gertrud left elementary The 130 passengers now stays that Lord Mancroft, had seen * The Ministry said that the school on July, 15 after being ing in two Benteng board the Prime Minister but could "Air Force cunt authorities on special leave from school ing houses will 'Jonyo... BOK

not any whether his resigns"]'have ronson to suspect the ink for some time before that

of the #birth Bingapore in the ss Bol Heuw |tion was likely to be announced. | proper use of information"... anticipation on Thursday,

---Reuter

Reuter.

Co. (ILK) 'Lid., ngents for The Hot Wong, the ship, this morning. Although the vessel, grounded recently, was moving under her own steam 'she' was kong- ing clue to Swo Hongkong and the ings tho Talkon Galden Care, dhe mokesman The spokesman said that the full extent of damage is mos

France-Prosed.

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