1959-08-10 — Page 3

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

Page

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1959.

KHRUSHCHEV NEVER The West

LIKES TO

CONCEDE ANYTHING

Washington, Aug. 9.

Vice-President Richard Nixon said tonight that one of the impressions he brought back from his recent meeting with the Soviet Premier, Mr Nikita Khrushchev was that "he doesn't like to concede anything."

Mr Nixon made a number of observations on thei Soviet leader in a film of his visit to Russia and Poland, shown on television tonight.

Inquisitive

New York, Aug. 1. Mr Diano Streble, 20, maar- catly has more to vonlead with then water currents on the przctices for an attempt to swim

bert August 31.

Mr Nixon Khrushchev ns: ous and articulate

Mr described

any Indication that the Soviet leader had "a very vigor-

to seek approval defender uf from anyone before making

fils decisions.

bis point of view, and one, in eldentally, who always knew

"I would say that he can do

reply. "But I would also say he is, sensitive about public |

Murbatin Island how to grab the headlines, and pretty much as he wank," und While she was practicing in at times to keep them, whenever use

he had the opportuity....... the East River yesterior, at least 50 persona spotted

her, figured she was in trouble, and erlled the police, Buch time, the a look, police came around for -UPL

Tallahassee, Fla., Aug. B. To temporary head of the State Ciurelle and Learns Division, Tom A. Wallis, doesn't Smoke- UPI.

chey,"

In dealing with Mr Khrush-oplaton outside the Soviet

went on. Union." Mr Nix "things don't go as you expect, j When the Vice-President was brenure he is a man who likes reminded that in some quar. to do this unexpected whenever lers his visit, as well as the he possibly van....You And you forthcoming exchange of visits "watch every moment between the Russian lender and When you are with him.....He President Eisenhower, wete to conerde any= | viewed as hypocritical and im- doesn't ke

moral he replied: "The alter- thing."

Mr Nixon was asked in the whether he saw programme

have to

THE

Hongkong Land Investment

& Agency Co., Ltd.

announce the establishment of their new

KOWLOON ESTATE OFFICE

at

257 PRINCE EDWARD ROAD

(Junction Prince Edward & Waterloo Road}

TEL, 51315

OFFERING

TO PROPERTY OWNERS

EXPERT SERVICES AS LETTING AGENTS

OR PROPERTY MANAGERS

TO PROSPECTIVE TENANTS

A WIDE SELECTION OF PREMISES TO LET

A British Crossword Puzzle

18

19

[20

3

4

3

to

&

77

22

23

124

26

ACROSS.

1 Is he always Bading faull?

(6).

5 Rescues smashed vases (5),

3 No king though he wears

a crown (5).

Hamess up ready to go. (0),

10 Not the clergy in Italy. (5),

11 Not so important, of course,

21 "8" (5).

13 Inter in Lancashire (4).

13 Scots parrot? (5).

16 Ale-pot game? Could be (0),

18 Celebrated inventor (B).

20 Ecclesiastical tree? (3)

21 Workers never lule? (4).

23 Nobay hair-dos (6),

25 Unit of ɑneness (5).

14

DOWN

1 Big brace of gume (8).

2 Put inside (8).

3 Mosque officer (4),

4 Doys teeth (7),

Wise ruter (7)%.

Whereon Noah and Co were

left high and dry (0),

7 No credit to the

(3).

batsman

HE WOULD MAKE

A GOOD U.S.

POLITICIAN

Washington, Aug, 9. Vice-President Richard M. Nixon thinks Hovlet Premier Nikita Khrushchev would make a good 0.8. pollician if he weren't a Communist,

Mr Nixon was asked in ⚫ television interview how he thought Me Khrushchev measured up to U.S. poli- Uelans. He replied;

"If he were not Com- munist and ran In the United States or any other country where there were free elections, he has mont of the sasets that a success - ful political figure should have, le bas vllallty, the will to work, colour, and always plays on the offen- atve."UPL

native is you either talk to tłum or eventually you are going to fight them. And the alternative,

the

to me, is unacceptable, not only for us, but to them, and world generally,"

Useless

He said it was useless to trade Insufle with the Russians, "What we should do is to alt down around the con- ferenco table where we cab, so that there will be no mis- calculation on the part of either akle as to the strengtli or the will that either side Possessen."

Mr Nixun uk he had 110) doubt about the eventual out- come of the East-West confiet

of ideas. "I think that the con- cept of progress with freedom will eventually prevail over the withou! concept of progress freedom....but we cannot take

for granted."—Reuter.

'Perfume'

Drifting On Schedule

Had The Wrong Idea

Warsaw, Aug. 9. Poland's Communist Party newspaper, Trybuna Ludu, today gave pro- minence to a letter from an unidentified engineer the protesting against "Irresponsible lies" certain foreign radio sta- tions in their reports of Warsaw's greeting to Mr Richard Nixon, the U.S. Vice-President, during hisi recent visit.

of

The newspaper published the letter in the space normally devoted to political commen- tarles and saki it was one of many letters "cominenting

Tronically" on certain Westerni radio broadcasts.

The welter of the letter, Identi- fied only a reader 1.0., said he and many other people Throw flowers at Mr Nixon, cheered him, and accorded him a great ovation "to show American people that in this way we wished to welcome to our home all these favouring peaceful co-existence with other nations."

NEVER OCCURRED

He added: "But it never occur-

red in

to me that the welcomu we gave

to Me Nixon will serve irresponsible people to change the sense of our feel- ings...into cheap and shallow propaganda against our raison d'etat and against our alles." He tuned into the BBC, to the Volce of America, and to the West German radio the fol- lowing evening, he said, and learned to my astonishment that Poles in Warsaw gave a great welcome to Mr Nixun because they wanted to de- monstrate their opposition to- wards government policy and towards our great ally the Soviet Union," Declaring that prople's Poland had helped him ẞnish an

under the

education which was stunted pre-wor regime, reader J. O. sald: "We greeted Vice-President Nixon with flowers and with our warm hearis, as Poles who want Po- Iand to have as many friends as possible, but unfortunately our feelings were trampled

New Governor-General

Of Canada

Canüf next-Governor-Generni, Major-General George Vanier, and his wife leave their London hotel for Buckingham Palace where they were to be luncheon guests of the Queen. General Vanier, who is 71, is the frat French-Canadian and the first Catholic to be appointed Governor-General of Canada. -Reuterphoto.

Mob Scene As

To

Police Try

Arrest Negro

New York, Aug. 9.

Two white detectives were attacked by an angry mob of negroes today during an attempt to arrest a coloured man on a charge of selling liquor illegally in a Bronx restaurant,

upon by irresponsible people in Prince

foreļa radio broadcasts, and very sorry for this."

am

Reuter.

World Fair To

Celebrate

New York's 300th

Anniversary

Charles May Learn Welsh Soon

London, Aug. 9.

Both policemen were injured slightly the fray, durins; which one was knocked down and had hy shirt and jacket ripped off by a burly Negro.

Persons to the mob punctured the tyres on the detectives' car but were quickly subdued by 10 cars filled with polteo who rush- ed to the sectic.

It was the second Negro mob

sulting from an attempt By

Pago 3

Young Matador Seriously Injured:

Three More Hurt

Madrid, Aug: 9.

Josele, a young Spanish matador regarded as show- ing great promise, was gored and severely in- jured today by another matador's bull, which Josele had not been fighting.

He is the eighth matador gored in Spain this month as rivalry between the top bull- Aghters for top place and the most templing prizes mounts to fever pitch,

Later reports from Valencia sald Josejo's condition Was deteriorating rapidly and he had received the Last Sacra- menta. The bull's horn had severed his femoral artery, causing considerable loss of binod.

HONOURED

Jusele, Oghting in Valencia where top inatader Luis Miguel Dominguin was gored last week, had led his own two bulls and done no well he had been mwarded both care of one of

· them—a high honour,

He was barrier

the

standing near

watching another

matador, Miguelillo, preparing his bull for the kill, and turned round to

compone

speak to behind the barrier.

Suddenly, the bull abandoned Miguelillo and rushed towards Josele, hurling

the him into air with his horns, and goring him in the thigh noar tho fermal artery. Joscle, bleeding profusely, was taken to tho bullring casualty ward, where

RECORD BLOOD TRANSFUSIONS

Brisbane, Aug. 10. Doctors at Brisbane IoR- plial believe the 42 gallons of blood given in trans- fusions to fire victim Mra Betty Bwan, of Ludds. bottugh,

a tiny township 59 miles away, in a world record.

Four months ago, Mrs Swan ran screaming from her burning home, her clothes and hair alight and her body mouldering.

A motorist found her wandering on the rond and rushed her to hospital where doctors used every known technique to save her,

Sho La atili 00 tho hospital's "dangerously " list. Init doctors now bo- lleve she has a real chance of recovery.---China Special.

Mall

CLIMBERS

the doctor, described his injury MAY HAVE

is very grave.

OTHERS GORED

Other Malndors gored this month are Dominguin's brother- in-law and rival Antonio Ordonez, the Venezuelan Leon Espinoza, Diego Puerta, Paquito Garcia, Pope Caceres and Chicucio Secondo.

Some bullfighting circles sald the danyer

hod increased because of government measures to ensure the Picadors, who pikes, do stick the bull with not leave more dead than alive by the time the Matador

faces it.

REACHED

PEAK

Gilgit, Kashmir, Aug. 9. Mr John Edwards, only Bri- tish survivor of the il- fated Warburton expodi- tion, said today that it was possible the liyo missing climbers died after con- quering the 25,540-foot peak which they sot out to climb.

The Matadors say the crowd; Mr Edwards is returning to want more sensational cape- the peak in the Batiro Mustagh work, which is more dangerous range of the Western Himalayus the stronger the bull they face. for the second time in a week in search of clues to the fats`of Onc of the other three his missing companions.

Queen Elizabeth and her 10-scene here in recent days Matadors gored today-Santiago A German seleniife expedi- Garcia-ulto sustained a deeption which has passed through wound affecting the femoral here on their way home also artery. He

in gored

subscribe to Mr Edwards' theory, ring at Carabanchel, near here, which he stated in a telephone and his condition was described interview today.

year-old son Prince Charles white polleemen 10 arrest are likely to learn some Negrees. Welsh soon, the Daily

Sketch reports.

in George.

ATTACKED

10

grave,

W

UNNAMED PEAK

Detectives The newspaper's political cor-

Thomas Martha

went respondent says their teacher and Jerry O'Connor

The expedition, led by Dr Now York, Aug. 9.

GRAVE CONDITION may be Lord Tenby, the former the restaurant to arrest Tyson

Keith Warburton, from Liver- Mayor Robert Wagner of Major Gwilym Lloyd George, King, 47, on the liquor charge. Also in gravo condition was pool, set out to conquer the un-

New York announced

Francisco a or his sister, Lady Megan Lloyd | They were encorting King from

Medina... Junior named peak on July 14, and When univerzal

restaurant the

Lucy Matador like Garcia-who was the climbing party of five was exhibition

Their

Lloyd Quick, 33-year-old Negro cook, father, Earl

and reported gored in a bullight here

missing eight dayu 1964 to celebrate the

suffered a deep thigh wound. later. 300th anniversary of the Gorge, World War I Prime tried to attack Martine with u

Minister, taught some Welsh to pair of scissors.

The fourth goring today in- Mr Edwards will be necom- founding of the city, the Duke of Windsor when he Martine said he drew his re-

volved Fermin Murillo, a fully-panied by three members of the fledged Matador, who sustained German scientific expedition through ago.

the scissors.

a slight stomach

Pakistani wound in a and their

liaison Negro patrons in the restaur-

fight at Barcelona, But Murillo officer. was able to kill his bull with Mr Edwards sold today that one sword thrust-for which he he was B, and the party would jacate was awarded one of its ears make another effort to

taken to before being

the the cump of the missing clim- bultring casualty ward-Reu-bers, and anything size belong-

ing to them.-Router.

The exhibition would have s was Prince of Wales 48 years volver and the woman drapped

Its theme: understanding,"

"Peace

Paris of its project.

According

ها

the Daily

ter,

The New York municipality Sketch correspondent "a few ant saw what was happening, has already informed the Inter-sentences of Welsh could They rushed to King's ald national exhibitions office In rescue the Queen from a posibly creating such a disturbance that embarrassing situation when a crowd gathered on the side- A cominitice of 25, represent-she attends the

National walk. Ing commerce and industry, has Eistenddrod next year.

O'Connor was knocked down, Wilton, Conn, been set up in prepare for the "Some Elstonddfod members HLs shirt and jacket were lorn Perfame worth US$25,000 pour- exhibition.

have already resigned saying off by a man police identified ed into the

оп Aflantio

The last New York universal that if the Queen speaks at the s Bob Edwards, 43, a ft 4 in

held in Fusing festival she Florida in. July in an attempt | exhibition

will be breading Negro weighing 230 pounds. to "perfume" England by Meadows park from 1930 to the Welsh only' rule."

TYRES SLASHED Christmas has already drifted 1940 brought trade estimated at "Even if she is unwilling to 100 miles,

more than one thousand million attempt anything more umbi- While a group of demonstra-lea

tious, it is certain that she will tors slashed The perfume's manufacturer, dollars to the city.

the tyres on the Mr Charles Granville, said the It is estimated that the 1084 begin and end her speech with a detectives'

car, the call went two-mile-square patch of per- exhibition would bring in a

few words of Welsh."

out for police reinforcements. fume mixed with red dye was revenue of $6,000 million to the

"As for Prince Charles, he will Order was restored quickly. right on schedule," in its voyage hotels, theatres, cinemas and be expected to make a leo'Connor and Marting were to Britain with the Guir Stream, restaurants of New York-AFF. speech in Weish when he is in treated for cuts and brulars and

He added that, due to the

vested as Prince of Wales in remained on duty. publicity received from the stunt,

historie Caernarvon, Challe of 15 his company had received ile Arst

or 17 years of age-China Moll perfume order from England-

Special. from a big London department

atore.---

50

Prepared

Aarhus, Copenhagen, Aug. 9,

Queen Ingrid of Denmark, "We expected results," he said. solved a diplomatic problem "But not swiftly."China yesterday when she visited a

Girl Guides camp near here.

The girls are divided into two corps the Blue and the Green and wear uniforms of cor responding colours. The Queen avoided any show of favouritiam

und by turning up in a blue green uniform.-UPI.

Don't Jump

Bonn, Aug. D. The owner of a new office today handed building hare tenants cards saying: "It is for bidden to jump from the win- 15 One who struggles in the dows, unless the are department

ring? (B).

14 Member of a native cor-

Aumers coune!17 (8).

16 Published without

sion (7).

is present."

permisferred only to the possibility of

The owners said the cards re-

17 Weapon of extensive range,

itseums (7),

26 Fish that could be caught by 10 Enter into discussion (6).

its head (0).

27 Number on 5 saw (5).

20 What hands have often done

when slips have sailed!,(5).

29 Novel Sam (0)..

21 Animal (8).

24 Nuts? Certainly noii (4).

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—Acrom: 1 Beheat, & Elmer,

8 Crop, D Sedate, 11 Issue, 1 Essays, 14 Saps, 10 Dover, 10

a fire-UPL.

Tightrope Record

Stockholm, Aug. 9. Richardo Schneider of Ger-: mang today set a new world record for dancing on a tight- rope by staying nlott 21 hours

Hit Mine

Sevchi

King W03 charged with inciting a riot, assault and tax- lawful possession of liquor. Miss Quick was booked on the

WAS

illegal possession of a dangerous wen pon. Bone, Aug. 9.

The demonstration were in- passengers jured today when a train from similar to the recent disturbance Harlem. Two policemen Constantine to Bono struck ain mine near An-Mokra. Military were shot accidentally whllo authorities said the mine had arresting a Negro woman for been placed by Algerian Na- disorderly conduct, and a

tionalist insurgents-Reuter. scens resulted--UPI.

Eisenhower Said Willing To Hold East-West Talks

Washington, Aug. 9.

same charges plus a-charge of President Eisenhower is willing to hold_a_quick_ East-West summit conference if Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchey will agree to a five-year truce on Berlin' guaranteeing West- crn rights in the former German capital.

Eisen- milled to reopen Berlin nego- However, President meb

hower is not insisting on such a tlations at the end of the five- major break-through in the cold year period

a summit Geneva reports war as his price for session of the U.S., Russian, United States, British and French heads of France proposed keeping thele He would accept Berlin garrison et 11,000 men government

CHINA'S UN CHANCES

MORE REMOTE

Washington, Aug. 6. Under-Secretary of State O. Douglas Dillon mid today tha China's chances of ging admission to the United Na tlon soon appear

мого по- mole than ever, The previous record of 20 He bancă dia amechgens on Chisome romotion ...... to the hours 36 minutes was held by

actions smmbing the Tibelan rovolt.

Satyr, 10 Mere, 20 Pirale, 24 Metro, 26 One-way, 28 So-ro, 27 54 minutes. Dirge, 20 Entree, Down: 1 Das, 2 Hide, 9 Acts, 4 Dreams, Episode, 6 Massive, 7 Reefer, 10. As-máy, 13, Assumed, 14 Stentor, 15 Proposo, 17 Orate, 19 M.O.-rose, 21 Anon, 22 Allan Lundberg of Sweden. Ewer, 23 By-R. E.

AFT,

| Mr Dion discrissed the problem | Mis DILon repiled that he didn't briefly during à question-and- think much an appeal by Mr Khrushchev, would have Dy Answer period dn a feloviston

effect whatever this year, Programme, A questioner asked him whether, oyposlilan “I think that on account of the Tibat reont happenings in to China's, adsciation, would be weakened if Boylet Pre- the chances of China becom- member of the Walted mier Nikita Khrushchev nå« drees the opkning' session Nations in the acar future of the Cleweral: Assembly spi are much mare remote than sppeale ter Chlos's admission. they have beco."--UP1.

sald

tho

Britain

and

It

as evidenco of Sovint reason but would consider the possibi- ableness such lesser stops no ailty of reducing it later. relaxation of travel, restrictions, The Werten proposal woukl United Nations a an exchange of monthly tele give the

role vision programmes or agree-limited

in Berlin. ment to respect copyright laws. suggested curbing of proposed

activities in both parts TRUCE PLAN

Berlin with the UN, checking The five-year Berlin Iruce to see that such activities, wera. plan was

presented to the reduced.

The implication of tha Sovieta at io recently-ended Geneva Big Tour Foreign Western plan was?that Western Ministers Conference. The West rights would continue In Berila sought Soviet 'agreement to ex- | until Germany was ¡rounified tend the present situation in tinless, theso rights were altered Berlin for Avo years Atry of I now nogollations at the end the Big Four would be per of five years,----UPL

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.