1959-07-17 — Page 3

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1969.

Secret Geneva Sessions May Be

Kemsleys Resumed

Sell

Out

London, July 16. The board of Komsley Nova- papors announced tonight. "negotiations already re- forred to have now been complated on the basis contemplated,"

bid of

This incans that a

£11.250,000 by the "Cuhadla

tuilonaire Roy Thomson for the newspaper krot has been

accepted.

BEST CHANCE

OF MAKING

ANY PROGRESS

Geneva, July 16,

THE East-West conference, stalled since it re-

sumed last, Monday, appeared tonight to be

on the verge of new secret negotiations by the Big

In a letter to shareholders - For Foreign Ministers over Berlin.

year-old Lard Kemsley said he

and his family propose selling Mr Thomson their landing of ordinary Kemely stack in the 40-newspaper, ekain at £3 per

41 hare.

Cyber buldra will be able to Fell her shorts for £4 30s per share in earh. Ordinary shapes, 1ieci arund 41 shillinge tast work, shot up to 85 shillings by kutay we report of a take- bid by 64-year-old Mr

Uwez Toomson.

The projosis, which involve

a merger of Kemaley and Scot-

tish Television Lamited

trolled by Mr Themen

- wil!

MANU the retirement at lord Kemsley from active contortion with the group and his rest- 11on as Edilor-in-Chief of the ! Sunday Times--Reuter,

Printing Talks

Adjourned

Lònden, duly 18.

Talks between the two sides j

As I See

The Talks

By JOHN EARL

Japanese Gift To Britain

London, July 16,

in Britain's fou work-old The Japanese Government is printing dispute were adjourned todoy until Monday while six sub-committees examine questions productivity, in- creased offleleney and individuai unions domestic claims."

said

Western Ministers have such private taika offer the best chance of making progreSS ward the mummit.

10-

The chance of fresh negolla-

tions away from the glare of world publicity comes tonUITOW at alig Four luncheon given by M. Maurice Couve de Murville of France. It will be their first meeting outside formal and un- productivo plenary sessions since

the talks resumed.

to

An American spokesman said the lunchcen was thtended be a "working" une,

Germans Wanted

Western deitgalions hoped this arrangement would solve the deadlock created last Monday when Mr Andrel Gromyko refused to revert to the private Big Four meetings of the first phase unless German advisers were invited 100.

the

At three and a half hour plenary session today, Mr Christian Herter of United States made a tentative proposal that a United Nations staff be established in both East to present books worth and West Berlin to control dis- both about £1,000 to the Bri- sides. Mr Gromyko raised ob-

ruptive propaganda from tish Museum and thejections

this, but the Soviet Science Museum here fol- delegation spokesman later said lowing an offer made by the proposal was a new one Mr Nobusuke Kishi, and Mr Herter's remarks must Japaneso Prime Minister, during his recent visit, a Mr Gromyko told the three Japanese Embassy spokes-Union considers a United Nations man said today.

role in Berlin should be linked spokesman.

Mir with the transformation of West Kishi's offer had been accepted | Berlin into a free elty, The dispute has made idie by the two museums which were! over 100,000 workers, 1,000 pro, lo, make their own selection of vincial newspapers and 4,0 the looks desired. printing firms-Renter,

At the end of mx-hour talks today both sides said that "som. progress had been made." The talks are being quicrd by 73- year-old Lord Birkett, a former Lord Justice of Append.

Ten moons are claliwing a 18 per cent pay letase and a 40- hour week.

Contributed

Memphis, Tenn., July 16. A uniformed Salvation Anny Worker ducked into a drug store yesterday to buy a cup of coffec to take out,

said

The spokesman said the Bri-

Museum was

selecting Works of Japanese literature Excl classics and books on

There would Japanese ari.

be

in Japanese and in some cures farsinites of original editions of the classics would be provided.

Science Museum

The

be studied.

Western

ministers the

Sovjet

The East German delegation spokesman quoted their leader Dr Lothar Bolz, as saying his government rejected any sugges- tion of international control over

оп Fast

THE DUKE SPOTS Britain's Reactors

OLD FRIEND

They hadn't met for 20 years... 20 years that had taken one to the corners of the world, the other, day after day, to the same corner of Jermyn St in London's Piccadilly. When the Duke of Windsor saw one-legged Rower seller Frank Markey he waved and smiled. Mr Markey doffed his cap and relarued the greeting. The Duke had fast called at his tobacconist's, Mr Markey wanted to give him a carnation-as he did many years

strect But as he went to cross the busy

A lorry blocked the way. And within seconda the Duke had driven away in his car. Our picture shows; Frank Markey apots the Duke on the other side of the road.———— Express Photo.

120.

Bevan Attacks

Oil Exploitation

In Middle East

Hainburg, July 16.

the whole of Berlin and would THE Western world today must stop "exploita- accept no discussions German sovereignty over East

tion" of Middle Eastern oilfields or risk the Berlin.

threat of losing them altogether, said Mr Aneurin

The Western ministers will

was meet tomorrow morning before Bevan here today.

working on a list of Japoneze | their lunch with Mr Gromyko.

and Journals While he was waiting in the scientific books pay line with his cup, a myopic

would be in of which customer plopped quarter English, the spokesman said.

Heater.

into the eup-U.

#

sc

A British Crossword Puzzle

12

E

14

5

16

7

a

18.

[19

10

14

15

Detailed Analysis

The British Foreign Secre- tary, Mr Selwyn Lloyd, after making a detailed analysis of both the Soviet and Western viewpoints, sald he did not despair of the possibility of an agreement.

He told the Socialist Inter-1 Lonal Congress:

"A new orientation of Western policy towards the Arab world has become necessary. We must maintain the sleudy Bow of Arab oll, but there must be a radical change in the way we treat the oil-owning nations."

Better Than American

MR

Washington, July 16.

[R Clarence Cannon, chairman of the House of Representatives' Appropriations Committee, claimed in testimony released today that British gas-cooled nuclear reactors were better than American water-cooled reactors.

Mr Cannon complained that the United States had permit- led Britain to overtake it in the development of peaceful atomic

CULTY.

an

He made his comments when the Atomic official of

Energy, Commission sold at a private hearing of the Com- mmittee On June 15 that the United States

getiing was cheaper electric power from alomic energy all the time.

Abundoni

The witness, Dr Willard Libby. had also noted that stocks of coal and oll were abundant in the United States and that it was “quite a strug- ple" to make nuclear power competitive. Mr

LIBERACE BACK IN HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, July 16. Liberaco, flashing his well- known smile, arrived back hero yesterday from Europe.

UN MEMBERSHIP '

Exclusion Of China A Tragedy

Hamburg, July 16.) Mr Anourin Boron, the Dri-·

tish Labour Party's foreign affairs spokesman, sald here today that he regard. ad the exclusion of China from the United Nations as a profound tragedy for the whole of mankind.

Mr Bevan was speaking in A

date on the third day of the being held here.

Ma Beyun

Socialist International Congress

said he thought

Socialists had made a mistake

1

lelting the concept of the cold war overlay the concept of democratie Socialism. He said, they had been too preoccupied with the cold war.

"If you think of the world as being

polarised between the Communists on one side and the others on the other, this pro- duces a negative atlitudo by Socialiste."

IN DILEMMA

He said ho did not take the view that what

for was bad TUES necessarily Communism wood for Socialism.

"The attitude that what is bad for Cominum is good for Socialism has been largely responsible for the exclusion of "It is wonderful to be. back China trum the United Nationa good old California agains a profound tragedy for the after my trial in London," the whole of mankind."

Mr Bovan said the British "I was pleased planist said,

were no longer in a position to with the verdict, of the Britisli exploit colonial peoples as they jury and am extremely grateful | had in the 19th century by that I was vindicated."

sending the products of choop labour to Europe, If they did this, they would undermine their own Industries.

In

Cannon remarked: "We had the lead in the beginning, but apparently today we have dropped back, at least behind England, if not Russia.

Both Italy and Japan are baying British reactors. So ap- Liberace was awarded $22,400 parently while America was ex-In damages in his libel trial pected to take the lead and against a British newspaper. should have taken the lead....

we have permitted. through "My only hope is that my ac- daillance or neglect of our option, In somo small monner, portunities, other nations to will spike future mearing fake the lead in the application of American performers by the of atomic energy industry... British press.”—UPL

Primary Fuels

ours.

"In England their primary fuels are more expensive than In England they have

mudo already

(nuclear It power) competitive and it adding materially to the Eng. Hish economy.” -

Mr Ben Jensen (Republican, Iowa) said it was true that atomic energy produced pt Calder Hall was integrated Into the British power grid. But ho added he had been told by a visit British officlats during

to London just over a year ago that it is sill very expensive

to power by the atomle

energy system.”

Mr Louis Rabaut (Democrat, Michigan), who also visited

Britain, said his judgment was

similar to Mr Jensen's.

But be added that he had "o Be sharply.criticised thegreat respect for a fellow when French Government for its he puts his money into same- Algerian policy which he sold thing and does it continuously, was hurting the West in ita ag England is doing with the Middle Eastern "relations. gas-cooled resetor," He also criticised the French Socialist Party for not taking a alronger stand on Algeria at home, but added:

"I hope our French colleagues the will not take this criticism 100 badly. We are all Socialists."-- UPI.

Mr Bevan said that Mr Herter warned that an- terest of the West lay in mal- other crisia over Berlin would tuining the flow of oll "and not revive the danger of a seriousin bolstering the privileges cond threat to peace which might be proflis of the cil companies. even more acute than the Berlin crisis of 1948 and 1940.

He called on Mr Gromyko again for point by paint dis- cussion of four proposals:

1. No increase of Western forces in Berlin.

Stop Spread

aid

the

He said that financial intest be channelled to Middle East in preater quan- titles to stop the spread of Communis there,

C

Mr

Bevan sold that the Coss to Berlin from the Western Powers and the Soviets should both agree not to enter into any military alliances in the

2. Guaranteed free

West,

22

24

26

27

ACROSS

1 Grab by the neck? (6).

5 Just correct (5).

Send off (5).

9 Writton outlines (8).

10 To boast thus is mainly re-

lative (5).

11 Make useless (5).

12 Copy a little bed (4).

13 Short weight crew (5).

for elopers?

18 Burn up the miles? (8). 18 Journey'a End

(8).

20 She always has Amerlea

heart (5),

22 Rabbit? (4),

23 Voracious swindler (5).

25 TV kid! (5).

20 Well-placed (6).

27 lave a debate? (5).

28 Female label-malcer (5).

DOWN

1 They provide additional will-

power, es ft were (8)..

* Scraps remaining (8).

Aesthetic pursuits (4).

4 Look up to (7).

6 Popular resort (7).

6.Not an upright type (8).

7 Premonition (5).

14 Small cucumbers (0).

15 Dry-eyed (8)

10 Mrs Portugal (7).

17 Burdensome (7).

et 19 Khayish character (8).

20. Smell and taste, to name two

of them (0),

21 Join one with a note (5).

24 In obelsance it's bent (4).

YESTERDAY'S. CROSSWORD-Aerol: 3 Agog, 7 Fiver,

8 Acid, Bent, 10 Colours, 13 Eme, 15 Spaum, 16 Lint 10 Amour 21 Elite, 22 Adam, 23 Trial, 20 Rush, 29 Armodas, 30 Eapy, 31, Liar, 12 Tidol, 23 Beds Down 1 Divot, 2 Deposit, 4 Guess, Gate, G Lion, 0 Brht, 11 Upset, 13 Room(rev), 14 Errs, 30 Madam, 17 Heir, 78 Lles, 20 Malaria, 22 Alry, 24 Rapid, 25 Salon, 27 Unit, 28 Herb:

4. Agreement that the arrangements should last until GermÄKIE re-unlication

3. Measures to avoid dis- | Middle East, either with the ruptive activilles in both Arab nations or with Israel. parts of the city.

The shipment of arms to the Middle East, he added, must be forbidden. For completely Britain to adopt such a policy would greatly help the main teliance of her military and political situation in the Persian Gulf.

Reuter,

BILLIE LOSES HER STRENGTH

Poking, July 16, Typhoon Billle hit coastal Pingyong county in south- eastern Cheklang province this morning at hurricano force but was quickly los- ing strength as it moved further inland, Paking radio reported.

By pm. it had dwindled to gald force. It was reported to be moving in a northerly direc- tion north of Wenchow and was expected to return to the sen after passing through Cheklang. Coastal areas. In neighbouring Fukien Province to the south also felt the impact of thd typhoon today

windo with ranging from a moderate breeza to storm force. The seaboard arcas in Klangsu province to the north have also taken pro- cautions against the typhoon,~~ AFP.

Speaking of the development of the Sabarn" olillelus," Mr“ Bevan sold that they should not the be used exclusively for benefit of Algeria but that their

Unfashionable

Mr Cannon remained uncon- vinced.

Conclusive

The one essential thing remember and the one declaive factor is that England, produs. ing piomle energy and feed. ing

Into

the English economy is increasing every month the amount of energy produced and the amount of energy delivered to industry," he xald.

Stockbridge, July 16. "That is in itself conclusive," Hesidents of this Yorkshire Mr Cannon continued. "The/ town's most fashionable street would not be continuously In asked city councillors to change ereasing the amount they were the street's name to anything producing and the amount they to get away from its present name, "Coal Plt Lane."--UPI,

Sick Thief

Roanoke Rapids, NC., July 18.

Polire were looking for an obviously sick thief.

They said, he broke into grocery and took, eight bottles of castor oil and a quantity of headache powders-UPI.

Appropriate

La Mesa, Calif., July 18.

oll should bc channelled The city's 1959 dog licence is

to other parts of the Middle in the shape of a fire hydrant- East.

UPI.

not

are delivering if it were

nancially, advantageous, They are using the gas-cooled method. Our commission arbitrarily re- fused to 150 the gua-cooled methods We had to direct them to do it before they would yield."—Router,

Crooked

Newcastle, July 16. Himzy' Holland, 38, was GCD- tenced to four months in gaol" after he

Hold a court he had lived at 31 hotels without pay- ing a bill and had stolen from Ave of them.

Mr Holland said he usually registered as "Mr Crook"-UPI.

INCREASE IN CALL-GIRL

TRADE EXPECTED

London, July 16. A new law, almed at driving prostitutes off the streets of Britain' goes into force today _on resolving the Royal zimEKLİ, The new nei proyiden skiffer penalties, including imprison- ment, for streetwalkers, longer Lerman of Imprisonment for those convicted, of living immoral earnings, and hosvier finda for cafe proprietors who allow prostitutes to gather an their promises.

Till now, prostitutes have paid a. £2 fine for each offetoe no atter how often convicted. They are now fiable to a 210 One for a first offence, £25 for a pocond courtellen. sod

£20 or three months' prismamant, or both for third, Women will be`caulsóned twloo for lottering or soliciting be- Afore being laken to orari for

a first offenon, They

· apply to a' magistrato to hayo

taken off, the the osution records, it polico have, ovidence against thom,

BO

Those panvicted of living on Immoral earnings may now bo gaeled for ng lo years inslead of two ng be- ford.

эсте

The new law to expected to sloan up the sireole but erato a boom in the call-girl' trade. Į ----China Misli, Hippudel.

Par

LUNCH.

"The capitalist world finds itself in a dilemma,“ he said. "The fact that some remnants of colonialism continued to exist in the world is an offerico against the technique of modern economic lita"-Reuter.

$5.00

Eat to your heart's content! COLD TABLE BUFFET with Coffco $5.00

Music by "MARTY" at the Hammond Organ.

CLOSED TO-NIGHT

Reserved for

ST. STEPHEN'S GIRLS' COLLEGE

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION

Private Dinner Party

OPEN AS USUAL COCKTAIL LOUNGE For your Featuring "MARTY"! Drinking At The Hammond Organ! Pleasure

The Management_of

SHUI CHEUNG PEARL CO.,

1

Hong Kong & Japan

wish to thank cordially their friends for their valuable gifts & presence at the cocktail party yesterday on the occasion of the opening of their Sales Department

at

120-122 MAN YER. BUILDING

1st FLOOR, HONG KONG.

TEL: 31648, 20379,