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THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1959,
Guns Used In Italian Maritime Strike French
RIOTS IN PORT
Naples, June 29. Gunfire sounded in this seaport's suburbs, to- day in the first serious violence of Italy's brit- ter, three week - old maritime strike.
Reds In
Bad
Way
Paris, Juno 29. The French Communist Party has just ended a party congress "older, poorer, smaller and less dynamic" than at any time since the and of World War II.
n
This is the opinion of nearly non-Communist observers
who attented the party's live-
day defales, the fret alice 1956,
Petice fired in the air to dis-nt which the dominant figure persu rioth
One seemed to be that of Mr Sunlov, policeman wax wounded by a the Soviet delete to the con-
FISHER
Shot which the authorities sale | gress.
from apparently earbe
the Bleikers.
has "Nothing changed in the
practically Communist
in s
National security forces ruch-Porty," wrote the conservative cd rome 250 police into the ship Figaro texay, "either ping suburb of Torre Del Greco politleaf line,
to quell the riot.
Some 5 strikers and police were injured before the dia Aurbastres were by th
contral.
under
Pudire reported they had the sination ender control by Binhtfall, but the arra vemained
Tear Gas Some 5.000 striking sailors tried to storm the Town Hall
to
of Torre Del Grreo after forcing
bars shop and close down. Pedras used tear gas bonbs and fired pistol shots in the air to keep the rioters from over- powering them.
strikers Inurled stones, bricks and bottles at police.
to two police They get dre Jeeps and a tire brigade ear.
Green riots The Morre Del were the first serious outbreak of violence in the three-werk- old seamen's strike that Jus tied up nearly 100 italian ships in five continents.--UPI.
Skidded In
Tokyo, June 29.
Sligo Tanaka is seriously thinking moying from his hase at the bottom of
shaped carve off Higashiyun Highway
weeke, 10 In the Inst 1wp insporevelen have missed the fury and crashed into the house seven in one night-UP,
men."
if tacties or its
SHORT OF CASH
Only 5.6 per cent of 1be totul members are today under 25, whereas five years ago the figure wal over 10 per cent.
The party is shurt uf cash since its parlantars mem- bership dwindled from over 140 came 10 10 after De Gaulle
power. Elecled Con- back
in the munist representatives.
1950 to ther years
1058 con- tributed out of their offcial salarles over a thousand million
to the party. frans
Now the contritation is almost negligible. There has been hardly any significant change in the party fondership. M. Maurice Thorez, First Secretary for 30 yeurs, remains in the position despite this portin physical disability brought about by a stroke some time ago-Neuter.
More Arrests
In Jordan
had been
-24 DIE IN FIRE-SWEPT
է
-HOLIDAY HOTEL-
Heat Hits Toronto
At Height
Of Royal Tour
Toronto, June 29.
The Queen rode in an air-conditioned car today past an estimated quarter- million of her Canadian subjects while more than 20 collapsed from heat prostration on the pavement.
Than
Amman, June 20. Jordanian security forces 10- day arrested mine dangerous was officially Communists, 11
What has come to be known) away on stretchers seconds be- nunced here.
as "Queen's weather" sunny fore the Queen left the Britan- Among them-was-Khalla-Auskies and warm temperatures ria, and police said more
welcome 20 persons similarly collapsed -overdid Toronto's Sold, who
by Till for the Queen and Prince Philip as they stood up to 20 deep on tenced in absentin tary court to life imprisonment as they travelled the arst half the pavement. for organising ormed bints of a 75-mile route through rating against state security. Toronto. The second hall comes found carrying a tomorrow, and the same up to 1e was
degree temperatures forged, identity card.
The announcement said that sweltering humidity were fore- three of the other eight were
The Queen and the Prince Ix: chiefs of Coin- Pollee tolag sought the In- found to
in Irbed, Ramtha arrived here this morning aboard truders who broke into police munist velis
the week- and Mafraq, in north Jordu.the Hoyal yacht Britannin, Two headquarter over end.-UPI,
ILLEGAL
Gulfport, Musas, June 20.
AFP.
A British Crossword Puzzle
2
3
14
15
6
7
9
10
13
15
116
19
18
20
21
22
223
24
126
27
28
30
31
ACROSS
Alrcraft with a blazing tail. (5)
4 Tropical grass. (8)
Famous auther. (6)
10 Went astray. (5)
12 Shade for broken plates. (6)
14 Muslenl entertainment. (7)
37 Where,
In Italy, all is not upright. (4)
10 Football magazine? (7)
20 A tip in the Army? (7)
22 Weird lakto? (4)
23 Purple plant (7)
27 Saluteo. (0)
20 Footwear in hotels, perhaps
(0).
30 Magic periods? (0)
31 Dresses up. (6)
32
DOWN
1 Word
one asedelates
with
ezpacity. (5)
,
No brain-child? (5)
3
Just rubblah! (5)
BO
cast.
and
halled
red-casted, bearskin members of an army guard of Honour fainted and were carried
Admiralty Accused
Of Snobbery
Deep Sympathy
Officials close to the Royal parly said the Queen express. ed deep sympathy for the best sufferers when she was told about the pavement Incidenta before lunch aboard tho Yacht and late in the after-
Reporters noon.
who have it the tour since covered
If started in Newfoundland days
noticed that she also has appeared affected by heat when she has been out of the car.
DATH OJT
the
to
Aides packed an oil painting of Toronto harbour from elly of Toronto with a quickly mounting collection of gifts for the Royal couple today, despite the Queen's expressed wish that Canadians who want make her presentations Live them instead to Canadian youth London, June 20. In her name. But the Ontario LABOUR M'a complained se Government, host at a banquet
when Me for the Charles Orr-Ewing, Financial air-conditioned hotel ballroom Breretary to the Admirally, tonight. fell into ne by or told them that only three out ranging to "give" her a founda. of 82 recent Royal Navy don for Ontario cancer research.
The Queen was host to 18. schultrships were awarded to
schools partly
officials, local Dovernment boys from wholely
by
Toronto Eupported
the businessmen,
State.
was
or
Royal visitors in
Duke Ashore
дл
al
While the Queen ple aboard shilp, Prince Philip Junched Sredn with a representative
Maple Loata' hockey couch ut George made The selection
"Punch". Imlach preliminary Interviews. Thuse lunch aboard her yacht, was no written examination. Mr Orr-Ewing rend out a letter from a director of education of North of England county borough, who had sat i as member of the Admiralty. Interviewing Bond. The director had said hts ow
particularly committee an concerned about boys from normal schools, who might be finndicapped by "superficial weaknesses of accent und be- haviour"
GENEROUS
fold
of Canadian enifeer-and- scientists
asboro. He thera that Canada was setting an example for other well-off nations by providing technical aid as well as money to help develop poorer countries.
Half the alphabet will help. The president of the Board and holes of the lour Bounded today
(4)
0 Capital composer. (6)
7 Great strain. (6)
This is bound to pain the ilstener. (7)
11 Say that again. (0)
who
ta-
Two of the few slightly sour
when photographers the members had in all cases been very generous in their ether represented most of the world's newspapers, clamauired treatment of such boys,
angrily but unsuccessfully for an director said.
official to get out of their way, George Brown (Labour) and luter boycotted another, une asked what was meant by related, part of the tour. "weakness of accent." Did the
Me
13 Ways altcad? (7)
16 More than six balls? (4)
may
be
hidden, (0),
10 In which game
18. No different. (4)
20 Part of Yugoslavia. (6) .
21 Weather severity. (0)
32 In the form a girl always 24 Savory Jelly. (6)
comes list (5)
23 Game on board, (5)
23 Summer blooms. (5)
20 Spot-but not a dot. (4)
27
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—Across: 3 islander, a Tyre, Gate-pout, 11 Promoter, 13 Very (light), 16 Sturgeon, Enraging 19 Prom, 21 Relapsed, 26 Corporal, 20 Bait, Stamping. Down: 1 Stop, 2 Trio, 4 Spat, 5 Apes, 8 Dr-one, 7 Ratly, George, 10 Tenor, 12 Rotor, 14 Range, 10 Enter, 17 Natal, 10 Picks, 20 Aoria, 21 Romp, 22, Lawn, 28 Bour, 24 puly........
the
Government nccept it as a dis-
First Incidont
quallocation for a young man
training to be an officer?
In the
first incident.
the
He thought the figures disclosed photographers shouted for Conn
an outrageous situation. The Smythe,
a hockey personality
Government should do some and treasurer of a crippled thing about it.
children's aid society, to
move the
Mr Orr-Ewing said that of so they could photograph
course be did not accept that Queen and the crippled children.
The accent should be disqualifica-
Queen heard, ibém. Later, photographers at a tion
10 saar refinery refused
COVER part of the queen's visit There because 'ofilcials would nai tot stamp KUPON lift to the niih floor-UNI
Mr James Griffiths, the Oppool- tlon's deputy leader, said the Government should condemn outright "this piece of snot- bery."--China Mall Special
Umberto's
Son Has
The Bends'
San Diego, June 29. Prince Victor Einmanuel, 22- year-old con of ex-King Um-
à des [berto of Haly, was In
aboard chamber compression the U.S.
tender submarine Nereus today, being treated for divers embolism-the "bends.“
An excess of nir accumulated in his blood on Sunday when he was skin-diving. The bends are caused by resurfacing too quickly after long or deep diving with compressed air breathing equipment,—Reuter,
Menzies
E
OK
near
Twenty-four tourists were killed last Tuesday as fire Norwegian hotel, ravaged
Voss. the Stahlheim with 147
Ite mostly American guest list. Twenty- ne more are in hospital, In- jured as they jumped for their lives from hotel Wi- dows. The alarm was raised fire. un- at 3 a.m., but the officially rumoured to b caused by smoking in bed, already had a firm grip.
Picture shown: The - burning Stakibelm hotel,-Ex- press Photo.
Off The
Rails
Sparta, Wis., June 29.
Arthur Shaffer's curiosity brought him a couple of head cuts, but he's not complain. ing.
Shaffer told police he had a couple of beers and somehow wound up between the asleep rails of the Chicago Western and North Railway.
A freight train came
20 nlong, and
cury rolled over Shaffer. He crawled out with only head cuts.
"I'd have been all right,” he explained, "but I looked up to see what was happening.” -UPL
London
The Australian Prime Minister, Mr R. G. Menzies accompanied by his wife Dame Pattie Mensies in London-Central ÷Prezs Photo,
Page
No Vodka For Ike RUSSIAN EXHIBITION OPENED
IN NEW YORK
New York, Juno 29. Prosident Eisenhower sipped Crimean wine, drank Russian champagne, but declined vodka when he made a quick tour of the Soviet scientific and cultural ex- hibition at Now York's Coliseum today. The President, who flew here from Washington was accompanied by Mr. Richard Nixon, the Vice-President.
He made his tour just two hours before the exhibition was due to be opened by Mr Nixon and Mr Frol Kozlov, the Soviet First Deputy Premier.
The presidential visit to tho vast exhibition was marred by chhotle security arrangements.
As President Eisenhower decided only yesterday that he wanted to see the Inie, the State Department left to Russian the Embassy officials to make arrangements for the Presa lo cover the tour. The result was confusion
200 re- with about photographers and POTLETS, newsreel cameramen being kept outside for more than an hour before being allowed into the Collrum,
Stampede
in.
w'ns 碰
When they were finally allowed
there .stampede which disrupted
the conducted tour and at ond paint, the President and his
were Russian hont wedged Into the corner of one exhibit, unable to move.
Embassy Official
Leaves For U.S.
Rangoon, June 29.
A Soviet Embassy official hero who defected and was granted asylum at the United States Embassy last Wednesday flow to Manila today in a United States Air Force Globo- master.
Alexander
The official, Mr Mr Koslov, anxiously eyeing Urevitch Kaznacheey, formerly the milling crowd, muttered
something to the President who Information Officer at the Soviet Embassy, was Interrogated replied with a laugh: "Oh I've cariler today by Burmese Gov- been pushed around for sixerament officials, years. One gets used to it."
The Foreign Office announced President Eisenhower glanced later that I was satisfied hc only briefly at the cluster of had defected exhibiis devoted to rocketry: will. They included one of a model
of
of the first Sputnik and another the tiny cabin in which Lalka, the first space dog lived during her brief historic journey in November, 1057.
But he appeared keenly in terested in the section devoted to Russian aircraft and asked number of questions about the models on view,
of his own freo
OPPORTUNITY
A Foreign Office statement said the Soviet Ambassador in Rangoon had been offered an Epportunity to meet and ques- tlon Mr Kaznacheev, bul did not avail himself of the offer."
"Since the Union Government have no reasons for requiring Mr Kaznachoey to remain in Burma, he was informed that he was free to go any place he the ari Mileed," the statement" núded.
Mr Kaznacheev told reporters
Art Section Mr Eisenhower spent almost half-an-hour
section. When he was led to
a balcony to look down on on Saturday that he had de- the model Sputniks once more, fected because of Soviet spying and Mr.
was seeking Mizlov mentioned. sclivities..............._und_ Lalka, President Eisenhower sylum in the United States be remarked with a laugh: "We cause America was leader of the have put a mouse up there, night against international Com-
munism.--Reuter, you know."
The exhibition contains more
than 10,000 displays, and strikes a rather staid note. There are few "gimmicks" and much of It is devoted to scientific and technical achievements.
One spectacular glass show case is crammed with docu- ments, photographs and infor- mallon detailing Russia's his lory. There is a photograph of Mr Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Premier, marching with but troops in the last war, nowhere is there a mention at Stalin.
the
Girl Wins
Father's
Estate
London, June 29.
Some of the most spectacular Affor a four-day legal battle
and
displays are inose dévoted to opera, ballet, literature paintings, Reuter,
No Colour
Bar In Hotels
in the High Court, 21- year-old Miss Joslia Carolo Skinner is to inherit tho whole of the big estate of bor father, Major James Richard Rennoll Skinnar.
He was a great grandson of Colonel Skinner, who raised the famous Indian cavalry regiment of Skinner's. Horse in the Mahratic war of 1603, and made two wills in the last five years • of his life. He signed the second will in hospital a week before his death in Aprj1, 1956.
SOUGHT PROBATE
Hamilton, June 29. The seven leading hotels of
Bermuda have announced Today, Mr Justice Stevenson that. from now on there pronounced against both this
wlit and an earlier will of. will be no colour bar.
December 8, 1946, and held The hotels would be open to there was an intestacy. Rll local residents for dining,
Major Skinner's executors dancing and all entertainment (had-zeught probate of awill-
The announcement followed dated March 27, 1954, a boycott by Bermuda coloured which Miss Sidnner was to re- people of the island's cinemas ceive £1,000 a year for 21 years which resulted Inst week in after her father's death, then the the operating company closing whole income of the éstale,
thent
She had sought an infestacy The Banouncement did Bot which would entitle her to the mention the boarding houses whole estato. China which are understood to be Special. opposed to the new polley but
Ilkely
that the
restaurants and the closed
cinemas will be
follow
forced to
ro hotels' move.--Chinga
Mail Special.
Liberace. Asked
To Nigeria
Landon, Juns 20. Members of London's Nigerian
mer
Chandler Divorced
uncler
Los Angeles, June 29. Actor Jeff Chandler, a ire- quent escort of actress-swim- Esther Willans, ' was divorced today by his wife who sold his corper took too much time from his. family,
Chandler, 41, was ordered to $2,000 approximately
and child
colony baya invited 40-year-old | pay.
American enterator Liberce monthly li alimony
to visit Nuria next year, for support and $20,000 in cash to independence Mrs Marjories Chandler, 40,
inueried “Mall) whom.ho
the country's
Į celebrations, China
Special..
UP.L
in 1948.
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