1959-10-29 — Page 3

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959.

Indians Demonstrate

COMMUNIST GROUP DEMAND CHINESE WITHDRAWAL

Calcutta, Oct. 28.

Nearly 300 members of the Indian Revolutionary Communists demonstrated tonight before China's Consulate General in Calcutta and demanded the immediate withdrawal of Chin- ese troops from Indian territory,

Summit Talks In December?

Washington, Oct. 28, Diplomatic observers said to- day following President Elsen- hower's press conference that there appeared I doubt a Western Summil conference would take place in Paris about December 15.

A memorandum was sub- mitted to the Consulate which warnext Chinn that its present aggressive policy against Tibet nad India would, isolate it from the Socialist-minded the world.

people of

The memorandum sale that China's present polley amounted In a virtual betrayal of the idea of Socialism.

The

had

demonstrators marched to the Consulate from

That is the time that the Nato in public park waving red flags council is due to convene in the land French capital-Reuter,

shouting anti-Chinese slogans-AFP.

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A British Crossword Puzzle

2

3

14

12

14

ACROSS

3 Representative; papal pers

haps (8).

B Untidy brood (8).

Channel (8).

25

1

2

the

Capital chop across

11 Qulet and settled (8).

12 Not your responsibility ob-

18 Fita on a variety stage (5).

20

DOWN Possibly sheepish congre- ration (5).

Make an impressive, it pet tish, gesture? {5).

3 Dew, for example (7).

4 The periods

of camera

studies (4).

viously! (4).

G

She turns up to dine (4).

13 Feeling of vexation at the

G

To us they

are un-British

summit (5).

(B).

7

Sounds

G sincere sort

of

ID Bring up behind (4),

name (6).

22. Acts as a magnet (8).

24 The guv'nor

at the local,

to do (5).

maybe (8).

14

15: Food cultses. (7).

25 Strike a fresh attitude and

rest (0).

20 Relates to businesses (8).

10 What decimals are Hable

Indian Governors

Express Anxiety, Urge Firm Steps

New Delhi, Oct. 28.

The Indian Prime minister, Mr Nehru, said today that

his Government was determined to defend India's frontiers and would take firm'steps to holt Chinesa encroachments, according to usually reliable sources here tonight.

JORDAN WAS

READY TO

MARCH INTO IRAQ

British

He told a closed-door meeting

All of Governors of

Indian states that this would not menn any change in India's bakie non- alignment policy and that a firmer polley towards China did {not mean India was joining the

Western bloc in the cold war,

*FIFTH COLUMN'

In the discussion by the Governors which followed, it is understood that considerable anxiety WOM expressed at Chinese action on the 2,300-mile border with China.

The Governors are under- Blood to HAVE Brged firm action to defend the frontler, to build up oopmanfaatiotis and · to prevent further In- cursions by the Chinese into Indian territory.

Bonn, Oct. 28. And American intervention stopped Jor- danian troop movements towards the Iraqi frontier: after the attempt on the life of General Abdul the Indian Communist Party as

The role and potentalities of

|a "Afth column" the event of

Karim Kassem on Octo-a major clash between India and ber 7, the West German China were also discussed, the independent

newspaper sources said.---Reuter.

Die Welt reported today.

The newspaper's Amman cur-

respondent said King Hussein Podola's

told him in an interview that "Jordan is the enemy of Com- munism in the Arab world.”

The correspondent said an ex- change of telegrams between King Hussein and his Army Chief of Staft, General Habbes El-Mujali, un the day after the. attempt on General Kassem showed plainly that the King had decided to march into Iruq if the occasion demanded it.

King Hussein asked the Army Chier in a telegram on October "Are you ready?" the reply. according to the correspondent,

"Everywhere WEST

ready to step in where our ideals need defending. We are only waiting for your sign."

Solicitors

Petition

For Reprieve

Hallan Salvatore Quasimodo the 59-year-old

pock

who was born at Siracusa, Italy but now lives in Milan has been awarded the Nobel Prize 1959. for literature. Pio- ture shows Salvatore Quadmodo leaving the Academy of Music for Milan just after te velving the cable 'announcing the award-Express Photo.

Threatens Legal Action Over 'Beautiful

Bull'

Spokane, Washington. Oct. 28. Thomas P. O'Loughlin, Spokane, today threatened William Pitcumb, Solihull, England, and the London Daily Mirror with legal action if Pitcumb does not immediately ship him Brook Mandore, the beautiful bull.

O'Loughlin claimed and pro- duced telegrams to prove that Pitcumb had accopied £300 TOT The animal, centre of a cross- | Atlantic controversy.

London, Oct. 28.

O'Loughlin's attorneys, Riche A petition for the reprieveier,

Rodgers and Wimberley, of Guenther Fritz Podola, sent the Mirro a coble this due to bang on November morning saying: "Don't entrate 5 for murdering a London bull Bibok Mandore." detective, was lodged at the legal firm said it under-

Plumb Blood

'made the Home Office here to authorised delivery bi buli to day.

you after såle to Ỡ'Loughlin and you now plan to castrate the The solicitors for the 30-year- | bull, O'Loughlin asserts tull

7).

The writer said that an "in- conspicuous" state of emergency was called throughout Jordan, but was terminated after Bri- Lish and American intervention, according to Amman sources-old German-born photographer ownership of the bull and will Reuter.

Flying Club Members 'Grounded'

By The Duke

London, Oct. 28.

legal proceedings

Lansdowne On West,

said there had been develop commence ments in the courts since a against Pitcumb to enforce con- Lord petition WAS first presented tract of sale and against you for carlier this month. It was now any damage for injury ΣΩ the necessary to bring the position | bull." up to date with Mr R. A Butler, the Home Secretary.

Podola

Was

convicted

last month of shooting Det. Sergeant Raymond Purdy outside a West | London block of flats. His inst hope of escaping the gallows rests with Mr Butler who could recommend his reprieve.

Captain Gaoled

To Plteumb the firm wired, "Recover bull Brook Mandoru from London Daily Mirror and

for lammediate prepare

ship- ment."UPI. from London that the bull, Brook (It was reported yesterday Mandore, had been castrated,

His owners, the Daily Mirror, said that they were obeying "castrate or kill" order from the

Ministry of Agriculture.)

3,800 Dockers

Discharged

Last week the Attorney General refused permission for the Podola case to be taken to the House of Lords-the highest The Duke of Edinburgh appeals authority in the country,

opened his morning-Reuter. papers today to find his recent flying training had made him unpopular with

London, Oct. 28. members of the Reading

The Liverpool Port Au- Flying Club in Berkshire.

Cairo, Oct. 23. thorities today discharged 3,800 They were grounded for three

A district court

a result of at Kallaub dockers as hours on Saturday, October 24, sentenced the captala and en- tugmen's strike which has while the Duke few two light gineer

of the ill-fated Nile paralysed the port. aircraft, Chipmunk and a steamer Dandarah to three years

Storms have aggravated the Turbulent, from White Waltham imprisonment each today.

situation. Among the ships im- Royal Air Force station five

Eighty-one passengers drown-mobilised by the strike is the miles away.

ed when the excursion ship dank transatlantic liner Sylvania of "The first the Duke of in the Nile last May 8. It was the Cunard Line which was due Edinburgh 'kiew of the ground-reported that the ship was cyer-te embark 200 passengers for ing orders was when he read loaded ---UPI. the papers this morning," 籍 Bucidingham Palace spokesman

Gald

Mr Victor Nightscale, pro- prietor of the Flying Club, zald about half dozen members came to fly and were "furious" found they were when they grounded.-Router.

Leaves alt nice and level? A (5).

16 What a larki (8).

+

17 is able to repeat the dance

(8).

20 Ladle popular with press-

mob, (5),

21 Tower (5).

22 Room for poker? (4). 23 Long-winged sea-bird (4).

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD. Avrom: List-less, Pedal, 8 Assassin, 10 Decang, 13 Entrain. 15 Soot, 17 Romance, 18 Pok-cat, 20 Tyed, 21 Limited, 20 Camste, 27 Seine-noi, 28 Evens, 29 Ninepins. Dow-1 Spode, 2 Edict, 3 Llama, 4 Tram,

Pakistan Amnesty

Karachi, Oct. 28.- general amnesty

In

Pakistan yesterday saved

229 people under sentence A

of death from the gal- lows.

were

Their sentences commuted to life

imprisonment.

The amnesty was proclaimed to mark the first anniversary af the revolution, which brought General Mohammad Ayub Chon to power.

A further 8,892 prisoners

6 Buston, Senate, 9 Spiral, 14 Eav-o-y; 12 Armed. 14 Not-Lee, were released, and 20,319 ton- 15 Satin, 19 detet, 18 Farson, 10 Legion, 22 Mates, 23 Tuber, 24 | viels had their sentences »cuti- Denso, 25 Laxda

Houtor.

Montreal, Canada,-AFP,

Miss Mansfield And Space Technology

London, Oct. 28.

the

5

reference to Jayne Mansfield's curves unexpect- edly entered a Parliamentary debate on economics today.

Mr Harold Wilson, Labour Bovitt technological challenge

expert 04 Party

economic is being countered "with the

of affairs, referred obliquely, in | frivolities

Our so-called the House of Commons to news Western civilisation? puper photographs showing the HP added: "The Sovieta American, agtress gelting out of | photographing, the reverse sido | en : automobilo. She is now of the moon:

making a film in Beknin,

The Miromit pf Western |--Mr Wisống, who, was unging, achievement, sooned to be to Ingger appropriations for scisinil- | photogriph-this) révéem" side of fla research, miked whetlier the Jayno Morutald"—Router) -

China Relations

London, Oct. 28. Lansdowne,

British

Foreign Undersecretary, said tonight. he believed personally it would be "unwiso" not to try to break down the barrier between the West and China.

Britain had sent a minister to China to negotiate a trade agree- ment and tried to increase trade. Little by little it would. no doubt, bê possible to make more frequent contacts "so that China will understand more about us and we will gradually learn more

about her."

Lord Lansdowrie was speak- ing in a House of Lords debate in which several Labour Peers had advocated China's member- ship of the United Nations.

PROBING

RUSSIA READY

TO LAUNCH ANOTHER LUNIK

'Soft' Landing Bid

+

With Large Payload

...

Washington, Oct. 28.

an

The Soviet Union will attempt to land

instrument-laden rocket on the moon late in November, the publication, Space Business Daily, reported today.

It mald the rocket vehicle, to be named Lamik- TV, would in- sigurate the second phase of the Soviet lunar prigramms by so-called "soft" attempting & landing with a large payload,

Lunik IV, weighing 800 to 1,000 pounds, will contain retro-rocket deceleration system (which is designed to lower the payload of Instruments mexi radios to the surface of the moon at less than 300 feet per second," Spaco Business Dally stated.

!

SOLAR POWERED

"Instruments and transmit- tera, which will comprise more than half of the total weight of the moon lantikig vehicle; will be operated by solar power feeding storage batteries, to en- sure an operating life of several months.

"Instruments will include devices for measuring the arr face temperature, texture and composition cosmic radiation and magnetic field strength."

Space Business Daily, a news- Jetter

acrvice ot the U.S. Missile and Space Industries, gave na source for its report.

TESTS MADE

The testing

publication said that of the retro-rocket system necessary to slow down the moon probe and allow it to land without damaging its payload had been in for several months.

progress

The rocket vehicle would be the same es was used in the | previous Lamnik probes

Spaco Business Dally enid that the launching would bu from the Kura Kum ICBM launching base northeast of the

Aral Sea and, if the November attempt

FT.AL

another attempt would come on or near Christmas Day.

The most favourable launch- ing time in November would be en elther November 28 or 27, the pubilention stated-Roder.

A Gallon Of Tea A Day

Leicester, Oct. 28. Bus crews here are drink- ing on the average n gallon of tea a day, it

was reported today.

each

The report by the local Transport Committee said About 1,000 drivers and con- ductors have. their tea day at terminals and in the canteen. We use almost as much tea as diesel oll."

One conductor said he never drunk less than 40 cups of lea a day--Reuter,

Lord Alexander of HL SOVIET TRAINING borough, leader of the Labour Opposition Peers, sald 1 good

SHIP DAMAGED deal of the probing which China was doing in Tibet and within the North Indian bound- ary was "ane of the methods she is using because she has not been given a proper place la the United Nations,"

Lord Alexander went on: I am convinced that a nation with Chino's power-which drew Mr Khrushchev to make a special his inter- visit to China after [view with President Elsenhower will, in the days to come, have a much bigger say in the affairs of the world than any of us iu- agined." Reuter.

Naples, Oct. 28. A violent wind blew the Soviet naval training ship Tovarishch off course today and threw it against a quay in the port of Naples. The ship was badly damaged.

Students of the Rostov Naval Academy were aboard. Thero were no casualties.

The Tavarishch is the former three-mested schooner Chris- topher Columbus ceded by Italy to the Soviet Union as part of war reparations--AFP.

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6-year-old Called Up

Rome, Oct 28. Carmelo Coleste, a six- year-old boy living in Syracuse, received his call-

up papers for the Kalian

army today.

Young Carmelo -- or rather his baffled 'parents...... received in the mine mali a letter accepting the boy In the municipal school.

'Mè mind Mrs Celento de- cided the Army communi- calon was an administra- tive error-AFP. |

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