1959-05-06 — Page 3

Page

'THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1959.

The Sun

Raze 3

SWELCOMES China Announces

ENGLAND(Whining

THE SHAH

DIPLOMAT'S

WIDOW HAS

VICTORY IN APPEAL

London, May 5. "Lady Houre, frall 68-year- old widow of diplomat Sir Reginald Hoare, has won part of an appeal she has personally conducted against the London Clinic, Three Court of Appeal Judges yesterday. held that the clinic fulfilled the high had not standard of care required of them in their treatment of Sir Reginald, former British aninister In Teheran and Budapest,

Bir Reginald was a paflent In

the clinic from June 17 to July 20, 1964. He inffered from a bad heart and died at his humE un August 16, 1954. The court reversed an appeal from an earlier Judgment In 'favour of the clinio for 273 -the balance of a 224 ac- count for nursing and other services to Lady Hoare's late husband.

But the court rejected her ap- peal against the dismissal of her counter-claim for damages in which she alleg. ed there had been failure 10 her husband properly nurse and that as a result his ex- peciation of Jife WAI shortened, Lady Hoare was given costa of the appeal and half her costs of the trial which Issied for

10 days. Costs of buth arc estimated at £10,000—China Mail Special.

Painting

A Fraud

London, May 5.

A

1

London, May 5.

London newspapers hailed the arrival of the Shah of Iran

today with banner headlines and front page pictures.

The Evening News showed pictures of the Shah being greeted by the Queen and Princess Mar- garet under the headline: "Salute in the sun. The Queen says welcome to the Shah and it's a day of splendour in London."

Street Girls Are Angry At

New Fines

Paris, May 5.

A band of French prosti.

lutes protested noisily to day outside the Paris law courts.

The girls about 30 of them were protesting against un- usually stiffnes for solfelting under President Charles de Ghulte's sideline campaign to clean up Parisian vice,

The prestitutes jummed into the courtroom where a magis.

lumped four trate

separate ogainst each of two offences mature streetwalkers, and sen- tenced each of them to a totul 12 days in gaol and 7,200 francs (HK$85) Ane.

Even under the new, stiffer streetwalker could dars, a expeol not worse than three days gool and 1.800 francs fine for court Police

any appearance

demonstration force in

anticipating

11

Che

The Times published a four-page special supplement in honour of the Shah's visit and halled Iran as "equals and allies.”

It said that Britain and Iron) have spent over 100 yenre gel- ling to know each other and to day, State visil by the ruler of Iran seems a natural as well as

happy occasion.

The supplement outilued. the History of Iran an the "world's oldest kingdom" med recalled that over half a cen· tury ago the big question was whether Iran could Avold being swallowed up by Russia.

The same anxiety dominates the scene Lodny. In many ways there is now greuler anxiety than at any time in Iran's his- tory," the supplement said,

"Poetry"

The Iranians, the supplement said, are a "people of poetry, not prose" who rank among the most cultivated people in the world.

An outline of the country's history draws a parallel between Iran and China as rivals in having the longest history of any nation in the world.

And, like Chins, Iran always has conquered its conquerors by absorbing them into a civilisa- inion, the Times supplement said. The Shah is expected to have

turned out the courtroom after

bearing threats from the girls Informal talks on that they intended to strip the pants off the judge.

But apart from the shouling outside the law courts, the de- monstration went off without mishap.-U.P.I.

Musician Dies

Los Angeles, May 5. Sothebys, London auction. Hal Mcintyre, 42, leader Di eers, said today they have one of the nation's top swing withdrawn

pleture bands in the 1940s, died today which might have fetched of burna suffered in on apart- £10,000 at

a big art sale ment fire. tomorrow because it is now believed to be a for

gery, The

sunal Impressionist oll painting of boats sailing at Antibes had been attributed to French artist Paul Signae who died in 1935.

scht

12

The musician

gained

while playing with the Glenn Miller orchestra before forming his own big time band.-U.P.I.

First Strike

Bir Peter Wilson, chairman of Sothebys, said a photograph of

Paris, May 5. the painting wa

Two-thirds of France's 24.000 Fun Modome - Jeannette Signoc, the railroad engineers arilet's daughter in Park, after | prepared today to go on a 24- a couple of London connaisseurs heur Communist-led strike at had doubled its authenticity. midnight in the first nationwide Madame Signae repiled telling walkout since General Churles them it was not her father's de Gaulle came to power Ching Mail Special.

Tonths ago.-U.P.I.

A British Crossword Puzzle

18

Q

12

17

22 23

24

26

25

31

ACROSS

1 Young animal (4).

Countrymati (7).

Lounge (4).

Jol (4)..

10 Part of a plane wing (7),

11 Metal (4), '

-12 Lake (4).

14 Basler (7).

17 Apart (3),

10 Beast of burden (5).

23 Protect (7).

20, Meat (4),

27 Quote (4).

20:Bracelets (7).

29 Coarse (4).

30 Despatched (4),

31 Noble Indy (7).

22/Flank (4).

32

DOWN

2 Worships (6).

3 Flared up -(0).

4 Designs (5).

5 Bring to light (0).

0 Precipious (3),

16

11

The Shah

The Queen Proposes Toast At Banquet

One

London, May 5. hundred and sixty guests sat down round great horseshoe table to. night at the state ban- quet which the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh Kavo in honour of the Shah at Buckingham Palace.

displays Countless room with

The scene in the siete ball- room-the Jargest of the state apartments--was one of splen-

our and magnificence.

Priceless pieces of gold plate decorated the table and were set out in wonderful around the walls.

the nowers led fragrance.

Toasting the Shah and "the Prosperity the Interna-

and happiness of the Iranian people," tho Queen welcomed the Shah as the sovereign of a friendly and milled country which has had close iles with Britain for many generations.

tional situation with Mr Harold Mnemiliun, the Prime Minister, after his state vight ends on Friday.

"During that time our official A relations have had their ups and downs but they are now firmly established on a basis of friend- ship and mutual respect and hope that the treaty of com- merce signed only two months ago between our governments and the which

to be con-

of

Princess Signs

When King Olst of Norway, now on a visit to Sweden, was the guest of honour at a luncheon given by the City Council in Stockholm Town Hall, the Royal guesta were La- vited to alan Che visitors' book. Picture shown Princess Sibylla of Sweden, writing her name in the book watched by her two daughters, Princess Margaretha (left) and Princess

BirgiliaCentral Press Photo,

THE PARSONS

WERE ANGRY

picture publisked on page three of the China Mail yesterday had the parsons at the Convocation of Canterbury on the brink of revolt when it appeared in London recently.

Chlef target of the revolt was cameras,

Hartley

Full-Scale Drive In Tibet

Tokyo, May 6,

China today announced a full-scale drive to com- munise the revolt-torn mountain kingdom of Tibet.

In what could be the defini- tive stattinent of the Red `pus)= | tion on Tibet, the Pelting People's Daily, official news- paper of the Chinese Communist Party, published a long article, | "The Revolution in Tibet and Nthru's Philosophy,”

It promized another "revalu- tion" in Tibet as soon as the uprising has been put down.

The

مطا

board,

artlelo, prepared by nowspaper's editorial wald the revolt baa been Iquelled "In the main” and bas ended "over 'the overwhelming perllou of Tibet."

"Now," I said, "Tibet faces a peaceful revolution. That is, the democratic reforms in Tibet.

"Delayed"

his is a Tevolution the continuation In Tibet of the gront people's revolution which swept the Chinese mainland in 1949.**

by

The newspaper admitted that the "revolution has been delay- ed" because of obstruction the now outlawed Tibetan local government, many of whoso Jenders sought refuge in India.

The revolution to be carried out immediately after the put- ting down of the rebellion," it said, "will be a peaceful one, that is to say, a revolution with- out bloodshed."

Radiation

Upsets Islanders, But...

The

Saltholm, Denmark,

May 5, 22 Inhabitants of tiny, windswept Saltholm Island said today they were more worried about a radioactive threat to their wallets than to their health.

Dejalanders were ordered yesterday to stop collecting rainwater for drinking purposes because it ha reached 0 dangerous level of radioactivity. The island is too close to pea level to produce anything but sail-water wells.

The order come from Danish Government health offciais, w!io

the **ld

radiosellvily probably came from recent atomic or hydrogen bomb tests in Soviet Siberia and American tests in the Pacific. "Of course, we are upeot by

The newspaper called the Tibet "revoll of "good accoun!" | thie radiation Business,” said Martin Riper, 50, the sole inn- "A bad thing haa been keeper on the 11,000-BCT turned to good account," gland. said. "The revolution It

""But we're mostly upset by Tibet has been accelerated the harm this will do to our by his rebellion and with this business." democratisation of Tibet that

Reer said Danish and Swedish

history of-foreign interven-yacht owners make up the bulkc tion in Tibet will anally or is inn'a customers, and they como to an end.”

may be scared away. The daland les in the strait which separates the two countries. U.P.I.

It said this was "absolutely for Indian-Chinese

Some of the clergy were The Rev. Harry cultural conventions shocked by the photograph! rector of Solihull, Birmingham; necessary" | eluded" will herald on era of the Bishops of Chelms- asked drily: "Would it not be

In order to allow photographera friendship. coford and Rochester snoozing in for the first quarter of an

while the convocation was hour while most people ard tain in session.

fresh and no one looks sleepy"

pre, about

aull tloser and friendlier operation...

Challenge

"At this moment in history the future holds D greater

Canon Thomas Livermore, rec- tor of Monden, Surrey, sold: "This Synod seems to be suffer. challenge to mankind than evering from persecution by photo-

before,

The newspaper attacked "cer- bourgeois elements"in India and also theaters" of

UK Cars To

The Archdeacon of Taunton Asia-Premier Nobusuke Kisht attention of the Archbishop of Thanarat of Thailand and Pre- Premier Sarit Canterbury, Dr Geoffrey Flaber, to the canon's com- sident Chiang Kai-shek of Tal-

wan--for claiming that the sup pression of the Tibetan revolt constituteď nggression and claim- autonomy or

sald that he would draw the theo of Korea pre for Be Made In

plaint

Another

"know that Your Imperial phy

“I don't knưw how it can pro- Majesty is keenly alive to this perly be raised, but I observed The series of Anglo-Iranian challenge and we all admire the during the first sitting that a

unflagging energy which you photographer remained until he Lower Hous discussions are expected to re-

in

the national secured a photograph to suit his setting up the are develing to developments view Middle East, with particular re-revival by a positive policy of purpose. He has not shown up bishops and priests to follow up

developing Iran's resources and since. ference to the policies of the

a proposal that the clerical con- bringing about social and Soviet Union on Iran's northern

economic improvements . border.

men.

Both Britain and Iran are members of the Bagdad poet.

At the same time the Iranians It was believed, will restate their claims

rich the oli island of Bahrein in the Persian Gulf, whose Arob rílèr is pro- sected by treaty relations with Britain.

Britain, as in the past, will reject these claims.-U.P.I.

Palace Party For

Film Stars

Kuala Lumpur, May 6. Cinema stars at the sixth Asian Film Festival will

today attend n ten party in the palace of a Malayan Sultan.

They will sec gardens and halls in a real life setting re- sembling the fantasy of the Arabian Nights.

The host is the Chief Minis- ter of Selangor State, but the party will be held at the scasiće home of the Sultan of Selangor. They may have the chance

of meeting the Sultan, who is known formally as His High- ness Sultan Ala Iddin Sulal. man Shah.

The 61-year-old princely ruler has a famous collection

Loop with running knot (B), of orchids and tropical flower

12 Diangures (4)..

15 Turn over and over (4).

13 Vex (4).

15 Fruit (4).

10 Nook (0)..

21 Merited (0),

28 Pull (5).

20 Words of (8).

21 Beverage. (5).

25 Gets up (5);

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Rebate, 5 Appal,

Splendour

Film festival delegates, and stars will see the polare ginICA, Malny warriors "In “black and scarlet bearing | pikce: mac and halberds.

The Bulians of Malaya BUI livo amid trappings of royal splendour · rarely・sten where today outalde the world

elon-

of aims and Lont High. Grund-Viziers Chamberlaine attend the rulers

The Sultan of Belangor, Who'

· Inure," Carret; 10 Oster, 11. Revue,-12--Lath, 13- Swe, 16 Repeat, 16 Needed, 20 Evens, 22 Dear, 23 Timid, 26 Rigid, 20❘ is also deputy King or Malaya, Canton, 27-Rural, 28 Melev, 28. Needle. - Down) 1.Regulate, Zir accompanied on formal or Baritono, 3 Ttor, 4 Entered, 3 Aroused, 0 Poseta, 7-Alert, 14 |casions by bearera, of a yellow Attested, 10 Estrangs, 16 Residue, 17 Pelican, 10 Entire, 21: unbeulla; Caymbol of royalty Volle, 3 Dal

Reuter.

"You have my sssurance that your work of buffding Iran into a modern indepen- dent and prosperous siale will be watched in Great Britain and the Commonwealth AL large with close' attention and sympathetic understanding ...

"I think it is highly im proper that the liberty of the Press should be so abused. I don't know how I should be handled by this House, but I some lad think we deserve of protection from this tread- ment."

Then the canon handed to the

"I am confident that at every | Archdeacon of Taunton, the stage of your visit Your Imperia} | Ven, Geoffrey "Hilder, who was Majesty will find further proofs residing over the Lower House, copy of the Daily Express for your country."-U.P.I. with the bishops' picture.

of our respect and friendship a

Argentina

Birmingham, May 5.

"revolt" by the

was against the "Inviolable of a committee of independence for Tibet.P.1, The British Motor Corpora-

Airmen Buried

vocations should take in lay-

tion announced tonight that it had signed an agreement to manufac- ture BMC vehicles in the Argentine.

Dr Fisher was naked to take

Ankara, May 5. no action about the committee

A Hatement raid, the agree The 12 crewonen killed in the until the opinions of the laily crash Inst month of a British ment had been signed with were known

Tudor aircraft

Ditella ол Mount SIAM

of Buchos The parsons supported the Suphan were buried today by Altes for the progressive manu-

of Aston, the RAF mountaineers in a simple

ture of BMC vohleles. Ven. Moxwell Dunlop, when ho ceremony, it was unnounced said: "Wo in Convocation are tere, wooing the jalty, and it all de

Archdeacon

pends on them when we know

The graves aro just 150 that Barkis is willin'"-Express yards below the summit of the Service.

Fountain-Reuter

IT MAY LOOK GOOD-

but

How do YOU know it

WONT SHRINK.

WON'T STRETCH WON'T FADE

AND IS GUARANTEED (Cost and tailoring charges refunded)

The

The answer is simple -

?

Ask For-

Grafton

CEPEA

POTTER'S

NEW SEASONS DESIGNS

IT'S THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY

NOW ON SALE

The statement added: In the Initial stages the one and half litre cars and admitar com- merelal vehizion from the cùr- rent BMC range will be con- cerned"-Router.