1
}
Edixa
FLEX.
HK $35700
COLE AGENTS: GILMANS
Comment Of The Day
Pain In The Neck?
is tempting to write off
ILord Altrincham is a
in the arck. His first strictures of the Green's
"Lwerly courtiers" aroused
But he has not relented. The persistent critic has treated
16 searching
THE WEATHER: Fresh, gusty N.N.E. win ds. Strong at times in expasod places. Fine.
CHINA MAIL
No. 37257
Established 1845
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1959.
Price 20 Cents
Fly to
79
lands the
world around
with
PAN ANTERIOZNIV
DECISION MADE IN INTEREST OF CONSERVATIVE PARTY Royal RANDOLPH TAKES BIG STEP Family
Makarios: I'm Ready Britain Is
Stand For Parliament
Elections
To
In
London, Jan. 16.
indignation, ridicule, mirth British journalist, Randolph Churchill, son of former Prime Minister, Sir Winston Churchill, announced last night that he will be a Conservative candidate for a seat in the House of Commons.
analysts such lofty subjects
Church
(5
liturgy
Anglicanism, Incl
recently subjected
Royal Family
pretty
coustic
}]]]:
the
and
HOTTIE
un-
warranted comment.
People say he is brash, rude:
The end will be for Bourne- mouth-Christchurch in the next.
neral Elections.
Churchill said, hend made
bitter, angry." Others find this decision in the interests of his. enutroversies stimu- the Conservative Party," Inting, but he goes far too
far when he begins to tel the
Queen and
Prince
Suez Crisis
The present Conservative MP from Bournemouth, N. Nicolson. Philip what kind of educn-was diravowed by his Party tion they should give Prince because he opposed Government Charles and his remarks policy at the time of the Suez amounts
Kross and crisis. deplorable interference.
L
ORD Altrincham forgets
that the Royal Family have a private life right out- | side the dietates and in- positions of the institution Their they represent. modern democratie equiva- lent elsewhere is an elected head of state, but would any foreigner presume to tell the President of his country where his sons and Lo daughters should
Ro school?
The difference, Lord Altein- cham may argue, is that in
England the position is
hereditary and now in the
time to form character and
The leest section of the Party nained another candidate, who
Randolph Churchtit
personality. But since we declined the offer in the hope
1
that Micolson would resign of
Are today blessed with his own free will. constitutional monarchy
and worthy,
However, Nicolson refuse to
two exceptionally do so, and said he intended to
Rensible and run for re-election.
universally admired people
Rs Queen and consort, let'a)
trust to their judgment to
bring up the future King in
a way that will do honour
Non-conformist
Randolph Churchill is known
for his non-conformism in politics.
and credit to the Commun- He has written a series of Suce cumpaign wealth 20 or 30 years henec. articles on the
ment,
Nicolson's majority in the Fest election WDS 18,408, France-Presse.
As it is, a remarkable change (now being published in the in the upbringing of the China Mall) which are eritles) heir apparent has taken of the conduct of the Govern- place. The sheltered atmo- sphere of the castie and a bevy of private tutors have been. swept aside. Prince Charles is now knocking around with ordinary lads of his own age at a school are treated
where equally. This is obviously In accordance with Prince Charles' own wishes. Are
not his feelings entitled to Rome consideration too? Or do we have to make a nociol experiment of our future King with all its risky consequences?
A Happy Day For
Chevalier
But...
THIS talk of a multi-racial Last Tuesday was an
19
80
of ora
'ONE DRINK
IS ENOUGH"
DRUG
Toronto, Jan. 15. Tho Alcoholism Research Foundation announced today that a new drug, Temposil has been developed which makes 1; easier for drinkers to say "No."
An alcoholic drink, taken by someone treated with Temposit, causes a deep flush on the face, shortness of breath and a feeling of feur, sald Dr J. D. Armstrong, President of the Foundation. These effects are not long last- ing and the drug is nol injurious he added.
Tempos!!, composed of Car- bamide of calcitm eltrale, was described as having properlica sunilor to the Danish product Antabuse-France-Presse.
'No conditions of any kind'
To Return To Cyprus
By KEITH MORFETT
Athens, Jan. 15. Archbishop Makarios told me tonight between spoonfuls of chocolate eclair, "I am now ready to return to Cyprus immediately and without making conditions of any kind. At this vital stage I consider my early return to the Island might help turn the present truce into a per- manent peace. I only ask the British Govern ment to make no conditions either on my re- turn."
In long interview en route become a permanent pesce but from New York to Athens, goodwill and understanding Makarios talked freely and must be shown by the British made the first full comment on side. Governor Fool's new bid to end violence.
And, in contrast to witter Greek Cypriot reaction to Foot's peace broadcast the Archbishop told me, "wel- come the Governor's statement from what I know of it so far, but I have not seen the text."
Settlement
Referring to the possibility
Macmillan: 'Inside'
Paying Her
Way In
The World
Newcastle-On-Tyne, Jan. 16. Mr Harold Macmillan, the
Story Banned
London, Jan. 15.
A London court today order.
ed a former servant of the Royal family to stop publication of a series of storles revealing the "pomp and ceremony" of life in Windsor Castle. The court issued a temporary the injunction
against Wiliam Charles Ellis, former Superin-
Prime Minister, said here tonight Britain was today solvent and paying her way in the world, "with a nice bit to spare." "The pound holds up its head |
every corner of high in globe,"
อ he told guests at dinner given in his honour by the northern Conservative Club during * three-day political
tour of north-east England,
But he gave no hint about the pected sometime this year.
date of the general election ex-
י
Solvency
Mr Macmillan said national solvency was the foundation on which all their achievements to date rested. "And It is the foundation on which all our plans for the future must rest
too."
And referring to this good- will he wild, "The release of more detained people and Ufting of emergency regula- tions-these would be con- structive aleps towards the creation of a new and peace- ful atmosphere in which we might work to find a solu-
He said that in the six years tion." The
Archbishop added, "A of Lebour rule from 1945 to of an early settlement, Mokarios restoration of peace to some-
1941 Britain spent abroad £800 million more than she earned, said, "I firmly believe the truce | thing that can be accomplished
while in the following seven proclaimed by Eoka may soon by a good policy, not security
forces.
years, of Conservative Govem- We do not want any representatives at Greece and ment she had corned abroad £1,400 million more than she Turkey in our parliament that is why we can never accept had spent. Macmillan's plan. It would He claimed, that the only prejudice our future. Cyprus reason why the Labour Govern does not belong to anyone but ment did not have to tacu to its own people. It is time massive unemployment. as for constructive steps-such as result was because they enjoyed immense American, and Cana- my return to the Island."
dira loans-Reuter.
American Trade Official
Expects A
Hard Time In Hongkong
Washington, Jan. 15.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce Henry Kearns today told U.S. textile manufacturers not to expect the Hongkong Government and textile industry to agree readily to restrict their sales to the United States.
15
Kearns discussed problems of Import competition with lending U.S. Textile executives today. He planned to leave to- night for New York, en route
to the Far East,
In Hongkong, February 13- 17, he will ask Government and industry ometals to consider
of sart
self-imposed limitation on the sale of Hong- 10 the
some
kong-mado textiles
American market.
Imperative
A spokesman for the Ameri- сап manufacturers
Brando Wanted
Realism
And He Got It!
Hollywood, Jan. 15.
for
MARLON Brando called urged Melism" today from
Kearns to go into the Hong- kong tak with the conviction that "It is absolutely imperative im that something be done about just come
much
portant day for the oldest the Hongkong situation."
in soveral types of made-up bunkum. Must we assumu French resident in Hong- entton goods, including shirts. that colour prejudices of
kong, M. Maurice Mon- pyjamas, brassieres, sheels and today wil be with US
has targis.
pillow cases, Hongkong forever? Do we not look
the day when he scored spectacular increases in That was forward to
Officer of the its sales to the American market was promoted enlightened inter-ruchni har-region d'Honneur for his fine in the past two years. mony? Will n King that attitude under
during Kearns said this trend had is neither black ner white | World War 1.
been studied for the past six to the 11.S. be more respected or ac M. Montargis
al-eight months by who was
Trade Policy ceptable because ho is ready Chevalier of the Legion Government
hended by the d'Honneur was presented with Committee, neither?
He of a rolled
diploma bearing his Secretary of Commerce.
will be acting In Hongkong on name and an offelal citation.
the committee's Instructions to DIPLOMA MISSING
discuss the problem of main-
but....
Exploring
And what will become
a monarchy that floats airily around the world, rootless,
I would have been a very taining orderly marketing. traditionless, its authority
happy day for M. Montargls** vested in a political concept with
no guarantee of When M. Montargis got home universal or perpetual oc- about 7 pm. last Tuesday after ceptance within the Commen- the ceremony with some, friends, wealth? Furthermore, he noticed that the diploma was just exploring such King would be missing. It was left in the tax. he was quoted as telling the
Enquiries to locate the docu- American delegation. virtually stateless In I ment have so far been unsuccess- realm where nation-ful.
alism is far from being
22
spoat force. Indeed,
national
consciousnesa
growing 1.A
the colonial
empire disintegrates,
Lot posterity worry about the King of the future, What
Parliamentary
one of the actors 1차 the picture he was directing, and got it right in the eye.
Brando, directing
and starring
in "One-Eyed Jacks," suffer- ed a deep Fash over the right eyebrow when character actor Him Fickens caught Him
with accidentally
the butt of rife. Brando, who plays a Mexican bendis, and Pickens a deputy sherift, Word wrestling as Brando sought to "break out of raol." Ite yelled to Pickens to make it like a real Art and Pickens flalled away with the ride, gashing Brando,
tetanus shot and his eyebrow The Oscar winner was taken to · war wiltched. He returned to
the studio doctor and given a
the set-UP.I
A New Man
I asked the Archbishop why he did not condemn violence now, and grinning he came up with a completely new answer,
"If Sir Hugh Foot la helpful along myself."
Plane Crash
Portland, Conn., Jan. 15.
tendent of Windsor Castle, on the basis of a petition filed by. the Queen's Attorney-General.
The petillen asked that the injuncilon be made permament.
The move was believed to be unprecedented in Britain where "inside" stories on the Royal family's home life havo become increasingly popular.
Injunction
Khe injunction plated that the series of stories, which began in the tabloid Sunday Pictorial this week, violated a contract allegedly signed by Eills when he resigned his post
at the Castle.
The Arst story, carrying Eills byline, sald future articles would reveal details on the romance of Princess Margaret and Peter Townsend, the swin- ming pool where the Queen "splashes about. with her family" and how Prince Cheries "overcame his fear of hores.
U.P.I.
Russia Can Do It
Moscow, Jan. 15. Professor Beris Kukarkin, Vice-President of the Soviet International Astronomical Union, sald today that hitting
Two men were killed and one the moon with a rocket and,
then I will try to help things was
Injured tonight when a 'what in more important, long- United States military aircraft ing on it," was a task "well As I said, it was a new crashed in a woods near here. within the reach of Soviet Makarios I mot today-London The plane, a C-34, crashed in science and engineering at pre-
heavy fog-France-Press2.
Express Service.
France-Prease reparts from Bonn said that West Germany has proposed the transference to a Creek Island of the Turkist population of Cyprus while the population of the Greek island would be installed in Cyprus,
This is one of the solutions to the Cyprus problem reportedly made by the West German Government whose good offices in solving the problem aIC derslood to have been accepted i by Ankara and Athens.
J
BARTOK TO MEET
PRINCE'S FATHER
sent."--Reuter.
BEA Hemlines
Up,
And It's An Order
missal if any of the girls res fused to cut their hemlinai to two or three inches below the knee.
When Lady Douglas suggested that skirts should be relead, the Dos girls ware reported to be Murious
London, Jan. 16. British European Airways chlofa today brought into effect ลด order that all Bea giris must "ralso thair hemlines." Lady Dougins of Kirtleside, a former fashion model, told her husband Lord Douglas, the Bea Chairman, two weeks ago But that the thought the dromen 700 and skleta worn by the female employees were "grotesque",
believed that today's it was
order was Influenced by her remarks but this was denied by Mr Edwin Whitfield, Bea traffic director, who gave the order. He added that there would be no question of dis-
Bombay, Jan. 15. Hungarian born film actress, Eva Bartok, and Prince Shiv of the former Indian princely state of Palitana, will leave Bombay for Palitana tomorrow for a talk with Prince Shiv's father, it was learned today.
Nelther Miss Bartok nor the Prince would confirm or deny their TC- reports eccicerning ported marriage plans, but ** Prince Shiv said that Miss Bartok bad come to India his father's
ότι
Ho
invitation, added that the question of his marriage was his own business. -France-Presse.
will rot be negatiating Wanted Children On Windjammer
the
Ho cautioned against expect-
ing a quick settlement of the problem with Hongkong.
But
Trip, But Judge Says "No!"
Delegations kind of self-imposed restric-going alm-making trip to South
London, Jan. 15. tions.
Hollywood, Jan. 15. Dana (9). Gretehen (8) and tried to dominate him com- be added that several Hongkong
pletely, was described by the CTOR Sterling Hayden lost Matthew (8). manufacturers with whom he
The children's mother, Mrs Jurist as a "candid, constant conterred
Indicated out today in his attempt to recently willingness to conalder some take his four children on a sea- Betty Ann De Noon Hayden, and believable witness."
Judge Gumpert said he wish- protested against the actor's America but won unquestioned plans for the film-making trip ed "all children might be blessed and fought for, custody of the with a love and devotion, con- re-custody of the children. Two British parliamentary However, the totals silk
to that children.
corn and card, Jequal wo approve is that today's
Judge Gumpert found that which this father has bestowed rulers move with the times delegations will visit Germany present only a tiny fraction of
Vietnam, The American and the Philippines.
After a 22-day closed hoaring
Mrs Hayden was "not a. it on theso offspring." Cambodia and we are confident they Laos
next | consumption. and
· industry's | of a bitterly-contested custody
time the fuclago At the same Tamil person" to have custody of the Judgo Superior contention is that low-prices suit, will adapt themselves to month.
while ruling that veld Mr Hayden's testimony with The visits will be the new imports dopress prices on the Gumpert ruled that Hayden children,
could be differed only on the changing conditions
Eløyden," who divorced - hím cumption of the naivata of exual grace and dignity to year programing of the Britlali U.S. market for cut of propar- could not make the trip in an Hayden was a proper parent.
Inter-Parlimen- tion to the quantities of goods ancient windjammer with this
the court.--UP.I. tho satisfaction of future group of the
involvedUPL tary Union-Reuter,
four children, Christian (10), wife in 1955 on charges that she generations.
or production
The
the station manager, Mr Thomas Lapraik, sald today that no reports of "rabels” to the new order had reached his ears. "I am perfectly sure that all the giria will come Into ino,” he added. One stewardess who was wear- ing a "new tongih" skirt, sald It was unlikely that girls in the air would disobey the or der-Router.
In Your Saturday Mail
THE China. Mail's exclusive series on THE SUEZ STORY reaches the third episode and more con- troversy is raised when RANDOLPH CHURCHILL, the author, replies to Foreign Office criticism in à separate article.
In tomorrow's issue, the CHINA MAIL digs deeper inlo the enthralling controversy which occurred over two yeKNI ago, but which still 'spilla family loyalties.
CHURCHILL rhetorically seks. 'Was there oallusion? and tells you there was — and "exsolly how the French urged the Israelis to attack.”, Rosd, the Chios, M»ft und 'bourn the inside story of the SUEZ CEIL18 written by the, mogl pungent and pglapok en politikai cochmontator In Britain today.”
Included in the big wedkend isius are:
another
The Faiths by, Which We, Live `. chapter in the series dealing with "religione in Britain;
The First Tourists ..... John Luf:continues his articles on Old Hongkong;
Also ibres full ingen af news picturas, all your favourite comics, ourisons and pussies, and all the latest news and views. Take home a copy of thỊ CHIDIA, MAIL-Jomorrow.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.