DOUBLE BIGAMY CHARGE
Royal Navy
To Sell 110 'Useless'
The
Ships
London, Nov. 12.
Royal Navy Is shortly to dispose of six alferaft carriers, nine crui- destroyer. 44 sers, 14 frigates, 24 deep-ara mine- sweeper and 13 sub-
marines, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Earl of Selkirk, told the House of Lords today.
Lord Srikirk said all the ships concerned had been bullt during or before the Tant war and were now useless to the Navy.
The House of Lords La- bout
party spambo leader. Viscount Alexan- der, criticised the govern- ment decision declaring that it consituled "unila- teral disarmament”.
France-Presse.
National Gallery Extension
Landon, Nov. 12.
The Canadian Government has agreed to sell a valuable site Trafalgar Square to the British
Government,
wap it for
which
Lt the Minister of Works, Mr Hugh Molson, sald in Parliament,
The site. which is beside the gallery. London,
an extension the National Gallery.
wos
in the heart of
to be used
to
WHE
1
two
Mrs Dorothy Newbould, 27-year-old singer, who one of four pooplo and two men who appeared at Rotherhom, Yorkshire, re- cently accused of
women
offences concerning four alleged bigamous rlagos.
mar-
Mrs Nowbould in alleged to have gone
two through
bigamous marriages within throe months. Routorphota,
French Minister
Gets Damages Of One Franc
A Parts Luft-Wing
12 Paris, Nov
Three court fred rownpapers a tal of 1,800,000 Franes today when toured them guilty of bell- Ing former Cabinet Minister Andre Morice.
THE CHINA MAIL,~ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958.
Page #
SCIENTISTS FAVOUR BRITISH The Yeti
SPACE RESEARCH
London, Nov. 12.
A number of scientists attending the discussion of space research which began here today, organised by the British Royal Society, favoured Britain's active participation in such research.
It was learned that the British Minister of Supply had recently asked the opinion of scientists concerned on Britain's possible contribution to space research, but that no definite decision had been made.
The launching of rockels carrying Earth satellites reaching the Moon, other planets or ovon the sun, would require preparations taking at least a year. The "Black Knight" rocket, mvcessfully tested in Australia, could be used to Lanch a satellite, and techn cians of the "De Havilland"
mpany are building an Inter- continentul rocket called the "Blue Streak" which might wisel be used,
Professor Gold spoke of the of sending rockets possibilities
around the moon, of "hitting it
ur
Macmillan
Statement
On Tory Scandal
London, Nov. 12.
landing on it and releasing A Governmont Press Officer
n vehicle which would wander over its Aurface, sending back televised images to the Earth.
moun
He opposest the exploding af u hydrogen bomb on the because the radioactivity pro- duced might hamper further research.-France-PreRED
Repair Trucks For Space
Sun Antonio, Texas, Nov. 12.
Dr Norma V. Petersen of Lockhood Aircraft Comp. nakt
has been formally repri- manded, the Prime Mini- ter, Mr Harold Macmillan, said tonight, in reply to opposition allegations that government postal facili- ties word used
to distri-
buto a Conservative Party pamphlet.
Mr Macmillan was making a statement in the House of Com- mona sunuaising the report of Sir Norman Brook, head of the Civil Service, who investigated the allegations, made by Mr Patrick
Labour).
Gordon
Walker
a
The Prime Minister said fortres civil servant in the was supplied
the time is coming, when space traffle will be so heavy that i will be necessary to have fleets Housing Ministry
Press Officer in that of rockel-powered tow trucks by
with FA duplicate ready te dash to the rescue of Ministry
Hat and FES of vic- astronauta in trouble between mailing
addressed economy labels. the Earth and planets, and an
The former civli servant told “eventual need for rescue and
was revising his retrieve vehicles perform the officer he emergency missions, assuring own muiling list for the A30~ Property from malfunc- ciation of Land and crew survival Honing or isolated satelite and Owners, of which he was chief
executive, space vehicles."
Lo
avaliable to the and
But the court awarded Morice unly a symbolic one Frune in damantes.
found th Communis! Dully Humanite and the Lefi-
'Express wing weeklies Froner Observateur guilty of saying that Morice worked for
Nuz labout the
organisation Lo War and that during the
contracts awarded choloo friends during the construction of the Morice line," the fol- id barrier in eastern Algeria with which the French iried to stop rebels crossing the Tunisian border
()
All three newspapers alurk le their
throughout accusations the trial and l'Humanite print- +nid, ed documents which, it
build [17] annexp to Canada proved the accusations against
House China Malt Special.
Morice.-U.P.1.
A British Crossword Puzzle
160
13
4
15
18
20
ACROSS
1 She
heartache (0).
just can't help having
The song of the newly rich (5).
1 Medical report on the shot
mun? (8),
0 Something on the right side,
on it were (B),
9 Tiara, for example (0).
11 Darling of the flock (7);
13 Ye podal (?).
15 Cerininly it might be secret
(0).
10 Bend down (8).
10 Start
houting (4, 4),
20 Sheriff's men in pomessun
(5).
21 In the manner of earth's in-
heritors? (0),
121
DOWN
1 Crazy artist gets DA
(G).
2 Damaged at sea? (4)
offer
3 Ho was burnt at the stake
(7).
4 Like a crescent moon (B),
i European songbird (8).
6 Varsity man (4).
10 Liquorloo awrota? (3, 6).
12 Qucation of a tree? (7).
18 Natter (0).
14 Lay bare a pant attitude (8).
10 Fer's weapon (5).
17 Flaving the pip? (0),
WEDNESDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across 1 Spam, 4 Truffle, Ache, DO-pal, 10 Eastern, 11 Lard, 12 nile, 14 Mensten, 17 Untly, 19 A-muse, 22 Thought, 20 I-ran, 27 O-A.T.S., 28 Two two, 20 31ard, 30 Skua, 31 Fries, 32 Pipe. Down: 2 Poplia, M-all-el, 4 Therm, 4 Reader, 6 Fates, 7 Large, 12 Hust, 13 Lido, 16 Lor, 10 Sten, 18 Choose, 20 Miap, 21. Satrap, 23 lower, 24 Unile, 20 Toster.
So far man has been unable | to blast even a few pounds of inanimate matter as far as the Mours, a neighbour only about But that 238,000 miles away. hasn't prevented Petersen and other space experts from look- ing ahead to the hamrds of interplanetary travel.
They presented ideas, com- plete with graphs and
Count-
plicated equations on how to 家 make space reasonably safe the second International sym- posium on space physics and medicine being concluded today.
the
This materta! Was Inde organisers of the Rented
Campaign Homes (which
Labour attacks the Party) for compiling a list of addresses
the cam- to which paign's paughlet could be sent. An employer of the gumpalgo thought there was no burn in addressing
some
the en- on the DIT the
sucking velopes by labels after cutting words "on Her Majesty's Ser-
vice," (postage prid),
Mr Macmillan said
no more than 100 envelopes were ad- drested this way.
Only seven coples of the pamphlet had been
Rovernment depart Petersen thinks
worst bought by traffic hazards will prevail in ments and none satellite systems 300 to 100,000 utside, miles from the Earth lites in that region would In- elude weather monitors, com-
Satel-
40!
had been sent
01450
munications craft, repair, TC- uble with the conscious purpose
fuelling and assembly platforma, and staging bases for planetary fights.-U.P.1,
Exists
300 Jets And 1,000 Planes In
Are Ready For Berlin
Washington, Nov. 12. The United States could organise an airlift of 600 four- engine military aircraft at very short notice if required to supply Berlin, authoritative American sources said tonight.
These sources said that if neces- sary, the reserve commercial air fleet, which is maintained in a constant state of readiness could supply another 300 four-engine transport planes covertible into military aircraft with a world-range in the space of 48 hours.
re-
Various American companies have on order more than 500 four-engine jet aircraft, of which 319 have already been delivered. These could be quisitioned immediately by the Pentagon and added to the large number of available traditional aircraft which could be put into service if a new Berlin air- lift went into operation, authoritative sources said.
In addition to these resources, American aviation has at its disposal
air the military transport service (MATS) and troop transport units,
A large proportion of these planes
used in the summer to take American troops to Lebanon
were
These aircraft were then sent to American Pacific bases when Com- munist bombardments of Queroy were It is believed there is at their height,
a possibility, in view of the present full the Far East, that some of these
in
plane's поду be returned to their American bases.
Once home agam, they could be the sent anywhere in the world on shortest notice.--France-Prosse,
Russian Zone
Pesaun, Nov. 12.
An East German Embassy spokesman here sald in a prepared statement today that the Soviet Union will transfer to the Boverelm Essl German authorities those functions which It süll exercises (in Berlin) arising out of the Potsdam agreement,
The statement read si a press conference, followed the statement by Mr Nikita Khrush- chev, the Soviet Prime Minister, on Monday that he thought it would be "correct" for Kussia to hand over its part of the control of Berlin to East Germany,
The Embassy spokesman did not amplify his remarks, but added: "The time has come to do sway with the rest of the occupation regime in Beriln,"
The spokesman was introducing the East German charge d'Affaires in Prague, Herr Karl Spelter, who told more than 80 Czech and Foreign Correspondents at the conference that the Westera powers had “lost all moral and political rights to remain in West Berila.” Asked about the outcome if the West re- fused to follow Russia's lead in handing over controls, Herr Speiser said: "If they are in- terested in a settlement, they must come and sit down at the negotialing table."-- Reuter,
Gomulka Is Back
In The Fold And
The
Russia Is Boss
Warsaw, Nov. 12. visit of Polish Communist Party leader, Vladislav Gomułka to the Soviet Union con- secrates the "Orthodox Communism" of the who Was once considered to be a "heretic".
man
The visit from which Gomulka returned to Warsaw today was marked by mutual concessions—
Kicks Korean ideologien and political on the
To Death In
Philadelphia
of
21
+2
part of Gomulka and cognomic the part of the Soviet Union.
Rhodesia Votes United
Russia Now
Moscow, Nov. 12.
The Soviet press report- ed new evidence today that the "abominable snowman" exists.
really
I said that three hairy beings
that looked like "monlike apest
were killed
tho border of outer Mongolia in 1939 when they wandered into the thick of "fighting raging between Soviet and Japanese troope
The authority for this account was identlied by a report ins the newspape
"Literaturo and Life" as Professor Rin- chen, "s famous literary and selenufc figure of the Mon- gollan People's Republic." The paper said he arrived lu Moscow on a visit, recently. Richen told the newspaper he convinced the three casualties of the 1939 Sino-Japanese bostili-
Was
Innocent
iles were creatures known to Mongolians as "Almas" and
to Westerns as the Abomin- oble Snowman.
Richen told Literature and ilfe that one night outer Mon- golan troops manning certain border defences during the hostilities SOM three figures trying
a security corden. They were wanted to go back repeatedly but did not flaten, he said. In the darks it was hard to see them.
To
Cross
"The next morning three naked imen covered thickly with hair and deeply sunburned were found dead in the bushes," the report said. Rinchen also said that two years ago while on a bunting trip in Mongolia he and two others come ACTOSE naked hurrying into the mountains, They tried to catch up with std called after him. offering in food and clothes, but he scampered over tho boulders as though frightened and disappeared in a cave, Rinchen said.
him
man
The creature left footprints in the now resembling a man's. DaDer concludedi that "Almas living in the moun- tains of Mongolia are "ture examples of manlike apes" yot unknown to Selence. U.P.I.
Salisbury, Nov. 12. The United Federal Party,
supporting independence | The within the Commonwealth, overwhelmed the Opposi- tion
tho In
Rhodesian Fodaraton's socond General Election today. The United Federal Party--- the outgoing which provided
28 seats and government--held
Dominion Party ve
The reconciliation of Gomulks the
One
+3
the half-way Was Independent
and the Soviet leaders rewarded counting passed
stage. two years of discreet but con- stant efforts by Gonilka to re-also elected. build the divided Polish Com- munist Party and Soviet Influence in Poland,
Party, The Dominion
the
A Strike For
A Man With A
consolidate Federal Party's main Opposition Wooden Leg
favou a unilateral declaration of independence of the Federa- Philadelphia, Nov. 12.
Speaking befom 3,500 persons❘tion. Franklin Marshall, 17, yes-
Culture in Warsaw Palace of
Sir Roy Welonsky, the out- testified terday
3 his own
Prime Minister, tonight, Gomulka said that the going
was murder trial that he "threw
to results of his visit the among those returned. Six mem- U.S.S.R. had been "favourable bera of his cabinet have also The report-published tonight punch" but denied kleding
a white paper showed that Karcan graduate student at the
[secured re-election in the three University
from one end to the other," Pennsylvania no one la the
Service
territories Southern and The ties between Poland and Northern Rhodesla and Nyasa- made any official facilities avail- fatally beaten during a robbery
attempt last April 28.
the Soviet Union, he said, were tand. now stronger than ever.
A heavy poll was reported na ties
forged on class voting booths closed. The final
is expected early enlidarity, Identity of ideology result and identity or aims, he said. morrow.-Reuter.
Gomulka's "conversion" to Soviet "'Dogma" Whe most evident in his unreserved up- proval of the announced Soviet intention to end the four-power status of Berlin
inter-i at sisting distribution of the
pamphlet.-Router.
Fuel Required Pope's Message
To Britain
of
Marshall, the second of nin negro teenagers to be tried for the slaying, also denied that he took his wallet.
Earlier, Commonwealth wit- nesses bad testified that Mar shall and kicked In-Ho Oh, the Korean student as he lay on the ground and that the defendant had taken his wallet.
London, Nov. 12. Chicago, Nov. 12. Lee A. Dubrigge President of Pope John XXIII, in a letter
Institute
to Archbishop Godfrey of Tech- California
When asked how he got the released today, wallet, Marshall said, "I picked nology, told the closing session Westminster of the American Petroleum said he had always felt much up on Spring Garden Street." for the British He admitted taking pletures Institute's 30th annual meeting admiration"
from the victim's wallet and recall ***When we
that every people.
kept it, pound of payload requires
Sending "paternal greetings" when asked why he
replied, "it was new to Roman Catholics here, the Marshall about 100 pounds of fuel to get
"We have always and I needed a wallet.” Pope said: it into orbit, we see that get-
Alfonso (Flp)
Borum, 18. ting a man and all his auxiliary felt much admiration for the
whose many the first to be tated for people, equipment Into space and back British
well crime, WR3 convicted and again may requiro rocketa of outstanding qualities are
death us."--China of a million | known effective thrusts
Special pounds or so."-U.P.I.
bo
Mail awaits
U.P.I.
the
sentence
She Sat In His Car And
Heard The Murder Happen
Lincoln, Nebraska, Nov. 12. Carli Ann Fugate teollded today sho remained behind in a cor, paralysed with terror, while mar-killer her bar friend,
Rot Charles Starkweather, down another teenage couple. Carl, on trial for her life as A willing accomplice of the red-hatredtmas-killer, test‡0ed that she asked Starkweather: "Please don't hurt them." Stie said he replied: "Shut up at got in the front seat.”
She remained there, shaking,
l
she and, Starkweather Robert W. Jensen (17) and his girl, Carol King (10) to astorn cellar of an aber-
were
These
Awkward Move
to-
Outer Space
London, Nov. 12, Some 400 Liverpool workers walked out today in sympathy with
300 men
the Arm's London factory on strike over the dismissal at a one-legged
mani.
pt
The men, elevator builders, are claiming that the company should make a special exception
for one-legged Frank Carter, from a rule that any man clock- ing in late more than three times must be dismissed.
They say his artificial leg occasionally makes him late on his morning journey from the London suburba,
meeting
The strikers were
Pact: Russia's this afternoon to hear a union
Condition
Polish officials here had felt
United Nations, Nov. 12. that the Soviet mova WEA
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis- awkward, and strove to mini-
ter Valerian Zorin sald today mise
importance. The
the Soviet Union would refuse Trybuna Ludu," official organ to enter into negotiations on the the of the Polish Communist Party,
"and 1
ond
its
reaction
of
of outer spa.co untens
negotiationLS Also included the problem
today emphasized the prompt peaceful use
the
-Washington and London, and eliminating foreign military
vigorous
seemed to indicate that Warsaw hepet for clarification which might dispel the Western up- prehensions concerning future of Berlin.
the
Dosen,
ork
Mr Zorin, speaking before United Nations Political the Commitice, made a strong at- tock against the United States, Diploinats here also felt that which he accused of mocking the the position adopted by Ganul- | strategic domination of space ka вп the Berlin question in order to achieve stratoglo weakened the Polith campaign | domination of the plariez In favour of the "Rnpacki plan" | earth,
for creation of a nuclear" free ¦ The Political Committee was zone in Europe, including both opening debate on the question of outer space. Debate was to parts of Germany,
continue tomorrow morning. France-Presse.
doned school yard. She sold As Starkweather returned, she In a few minutes she heard teslified, he poked the gun in
This plan was now over- the zhota, but did not know how
car windowy
many.
thought he was going to choot hatlowed, if not replaced, by i conception of Polish security me."
However, Blarkweather boscil on the maintenance of told her he would take her Gerinan division and the home to her family, she testi- strengthening of the Warsaw fed, and they drove from the Communist nations) defence scene back to Lincoln, where pact, they anid. they stopped momentarily
"Intarted crying then, because I thought I knew what he had done," Caril tertified. "I was paralysed with terror and couldn't move."
1
the said she thought of running nway, but he did not know where she was and did not know where to go.
Sailor Saved
Nicoda, Nov. 12. The Greek-Cypriot fing trawler Aylos Alexios today rescued a British sailor who fail overboard from the destroyer Dunkirk off West Paphos short-
iy after midnight last night.
The enllor who fell overboard
about a block from her home, The economie aid granted by She said Starkweather would the USSR. seemed to rule out net let her out because he could for the moment any return of sea people there and believed the drastic economic policies of When Starkweather returned to them ba police. Caril said the "Stalin era," the pace of when the dentroyer was thred the car, the maid, he told her the did not jump out and run Polish industrial and agricul- miles of Paphos was sighted by
transformation "one wna desa and one was because he had a knife and she burnt
would the trawler crew carly thin not." He Raid ans of them, said she was "porn felglatened therefore not do radically in- morning. Ho WWE brought #he belloved Jensen, had 】ot fat than any other of his creased, it was believed here, ashore and Inter returned to hi
| wespors."-U.PL
Fruce-PreKKU. given "a lot of trouble."
ship-France¬ÏT6000.
appeal to return to work pend- ing negotiations. China Mall Special.
More Uranium
Found
At Rum Jungle
Australian
6ydney, Nov. 12,
drilling team's have discovered -a now deposit of uranium ore at Rum Jungle uranium fold In the Northern Turritory, Senator Wiliam Spooner, the National Develop- rent Minister, saldi here today. "It is Imposible to estimato the extent of the now discovery without further drilling and exploration," ho sak. "But first indications suggest a do-
uranium posit of high-grade ore."--Router.
Peron Revival
Buenos Aires, Nov. 12. Peronist oil workers hurled
deflanca now
AL President Arturo Frondial today by on- mouncing they would stage, n 40-hour nationwide strika at midnight despite the abula of siege imposed by the President yesterday pʊPi
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