1960-04-18 — Page 7

THE CHINA MAIL MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1980.

Bishop demands rejection of RECEPTION

BOYCOTT Compulsory

THREAT

WARNING

Johannesburg: Apr. 17.

apartheid

Capotown, Apr. 17.

Polier mobilised all thele forces The Anglican Bishop of Capetown, the Most

In South Africa today to pre- veal or crush a week-long African work boyroll called

for tomorrow,

Warnings went

out Stat they face les of their jobs and banishment to native reserves In the interior if they join the boyecti called диа protest against apartheid laws,

A real showdown, however, may wall unit Tuesday. Easter Monday is a work holliday for most people,

The May-at-home" movement

Dress

Rev. Joost de Blank, declared emphati- cally today that "what is needed is official rejection of the policies of com- pulsory apartheid which have brought the South African nation to the brink of disaster and has put the continuing pro- gress of the Christian church în Africa in the grovest jeopardy.

"It is 19 repudiation thai | tins is whether or not policy of

ie whole of Africa is waiting reial discrimination in the

interview

That is what matters for the future of the Chrisian faith in

was ordered by the now out The Most Rev. de Blank church and state has been re-

made the statement In the printed. Jawed African National Con-

La trees to an effort

Easter

with the i The Nationalist government English-language Johannesburg into easing the segregation Sunday Timer policies, abollah hyslem for Africans and res Irase Jalled loaders of the banned African organisations,

Ita pass

He is involved in

a bitter Afrigs and everything else is foud with the leaders of South secondary. Africa's other big church-the Dutch Reformed,

The Most Rev, de Blank ha

Repudiated

Iolice uromised to protect all doznanded the Dutch Reformed "I know that the Angleans Africans who want to go to | lenders join him in condenning have failed again and again in work and to arrest intimida- the Government's apartheidtputting fundamental Christian tors trying to keep them home | policy as un-Christian, forcibly, AP.

Successor to Cardinal Stepinac

Vatican City, Apr. 17. Vatican officials announce:] today that Pope Jobu

named XXI had

the Most Rev. Franjo Seper as Archbishop of Zagreb, succeeding the late Aloj zije Cardinal Stepinac.

The Most Hev. Seper had been the Archbishop Coadjutor of the Arridioress' of Zagreb for the pust Ave years while Cardinal Stephane was confined LO his tiny native village of Krasle, just outside of Zagreb,

was re-

Cardinal Stępinne tencual to 4 years imprison- ment by the Titu regime in 1946

'Waging war'

principles into practice.

"There is ample evidence that thự Bantu has lost his faith not in me church or another but in all churches.

a choren We have

Dutch Reformed leaders have retoried that the Angiran Church not practising what the Most Nov. de lank renches and that he is waging war" on the repudiated apartheid t The Dutch Reformed Church in highest level and we are seek- order to pet is expelled from ing to eradicate it in all our the World Counell of Churches (churches and institutions."

Amri other International ne-

ganisations,

The Most Rev. de Blok

In reply the Most Rev. the called on the Reformed Church Bank told interviewer it and Government to do likewise. www: immaterial what happened—AP.

te hum personally,

"I

prope red

retire

Por the scene here and let Someone clse take Dver-as Jean? at the Christion bellef that all men are equal in the eyes of God is recognised,"

Answering the Dutch Ro- ! formed leaders statement that farther co-operation with him impossible the Anglican bishop sold:

"I am prepared to co-operate with all churches as long us the Christian belief of the equality of all men in the eyes of God f recognised,

Main thing

"And 1 am willing to retho it my presence retards

for alleged wartine collabora- | operation on those terms,

tiun

with Nuzi Germany, In

1951 be was released but cum- Bned to Krasle, where he died on February 18.-AP.

18

i

co

"What matters is the Christian fith not me.

"The main thing in all this nags recrimination and accusa-

A British Crossword Puzzle

$2

13

4

15

16

19

10

13

17

18

14 15

116

24 19

120

21

122

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24

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ACROSS

1 Cid.b troites C).

4 Tv Wasin.orlaid! (0).

#Th's cleric goes twice to the

diner 40).

10 Black (ller (5).

12 Fruit from a Negro (0),

14 Vegetable giving equal value

and certainty (7).

17 The language of Somerset?

Yes and no! (4).

19 Ciet on (7).

20 Was he a militant poet? (7).

22 Egg on behind the scenes (4),

23 They're in the throat (7).

27 Assert without proof (6).

29 Riding display (5).

30 Docs be doodle? (0).

31 Constraint (0).

32 Seut of baitley (5).

RATURDAY'S

32

DOWN

Burt (3, 21.

2 Is in French water, the old

niggard (5).

3 Amorous

dalfiance

breakfast table! (5).

5 Deserve (4).

MATADORS,

PICADOR

GORED

Madrid, Apr. 17. Two second-rank Spanish

matadors and a picador were gored today.

FOR NASSER

President Nasser (right),. President Prasad (centre) and Mr Nebru, the Indian Prime Minister, of a reception given for the United Arab Republic leader during his State visit to India Express Photo.

MISS NEVER DETERMINED

TO STRIP

London, Apr. 17.

A strip-tease artist said today she was determined to disrobe at a London debutantes' charity ball despite heated objections that such a thing "simply isn't done" before a dis- tinguished audience.

Stripper Claire Never, who London works regularly in night club, became a centre of controversy after

nounced she would disrobe for charity at nex Thursday's "World Refugee Bail."

"I'm appalled and disgusted" complained Kerry-Jane Oglivy. one of the debutante sixunsong of The fashionable ball whose list

of honour guests includes the US. Ambassador, Mr John Hay Whitney.

Tommies have

tough time with customs

London, Apr. 17. More than 100 British service- Miss Never was scheduled to men on leave from Christmas to a side-show act in a separate Island in the Pacific were de- rupm at the ball. The muests,tained two and a quarter hours who pay some £5 to attend the at London airport

in tonight In Cuenca, Juan Montero ball will have to pay an extra cicaring customs. suffered a avi-inch wound in

10s to get in to see Miss Never the left armpit while trying to peel. take a bull off picador Gines Gomez, who failed in his charge against the beast and fell on the ground.

Munro sarceeded in taking the hull away but at the cost of o sering goring.

However,

bull before the charmet Montero's eape it had alady gored Gines in the face, The picador suffered a four-inch woont.

Malaga, local matador Manuel Segura was gered at the beginning of his work with the red Bannel. He suffered a five- inch wound in the left thigh.

The condition of none of the Three was serious.—AP.

Synagogue

fire

Auction

The stripper's clothes will be auelloned off ploce-by-piece as sho disrobes, with proceeds from the sale of scantics to go 10 the bencht of the World Refugee Year charity fund.

The leader of the anti-strip| faction, Miss Ogilvy, vowed à light to the finish.

British cars

in

selling

Page

Millionairess shuns publicity

New York, Apr. 17. Jarinah Clapton, the 21-year-old British-born ·

college student who recently inherited US$4 million hopes to continue her studies "provided she is allowed the privacy necessary for suc- cessful academic work.”

Miss Clapion, wilig was brought to

the United States

from the London blitz When si Pall bearers

was two years old by Mrs Arthur Whitney, a wealthy lady who left her the fortuno in how will, is a student nt Sarah Lawrence College, Just outside New York.

Who the news of her 15 heritance came last week Miss Clapton left the college to avoid publicity, Friends said she was very shy, and did not wish to

about! talk to reporters money she had been loft,

the

of murder victim held

Buenos Aires, Apr. 17. Police have arrested two wallery for the murder of their em- ployer after they served pall bearers at lits funeral, Police said the two walters were cléaród after their can-

ns

She has sill not been inter-ployer was robbed and murder- viewed about her new wealth, ed in his bar. The waiters later but issued a statement through visited the funeral parlour and her lawyers in which she asked served as pall bearers. that her privacy be respected.

"She

However, police said their movonents were observed) some-

mual decilne to take me afterwards and it was dis- time for interviewn or non-cavernd they were und academie, activities that may in- terfere with her desire to com- pitte her cours,” the sintement said, China Mall Special.

tuge sums of money, Tuiten into custody again, the waiters confessed to the murder, police said.-AP

America DUTCH BABY

New York, Apr. 17.

Substantial

orders wore claimed by several British car manufacturers at the Fourth International Au- tomobile Show here today. Although the show, held at the New York Coliseum, is only In its second day, the sales and orders picture we encouraging;,

• Triumph said it sold 15 cars on the first day, total value $31,000.

• Jaguar

reported first-day sales of 15 cars, total value $82,500.

interest

newly

⚫ Rootes sold 18 cars

on the first day, totalling $45,000. It reported buyer especially on the shown automatic transmis- sion Hillman and the Sun- beam Alpine sports car.

GOOD NEWS

The British Motor Corporation and English Ford were still to be heard from on how well, their "baby" cars, the Austin-Morris #50 and the newly restyled One soldier said that customs Anglia were doing. But good officers "opened everything" news canic from. Another while another complained: "baby" cur manaifacturer in "They have taken nearly all the English, the Nobel Industry... money I had. I have Just A spokesman for Nobel sald enough left to see me home. an American dealer ordered 3,000 of the small Nobel 200 pickups, China Mail Special.

tutul value some $2,000,000, Rails-Royce set the pace for British sales with an announce- ment last night that its Arst-day sales totalled $135,000 for alx of the seven exhibited sedans.- uri.

A bomb victim

Hiroshima, Apr. 17.

"It's bad enough that these things go on at all," she said, "but to stage n strip tease act at The Hiroshima atomic bomb un inportant ball silended by hospital announced the 12th distinguished people is un-¡ A-bomb victim for 1900.· forgiveable."-UPI.

Cargo of sisal

catches fire

London. Apr. 17. About 300 tons of sisal, was damaged by fire in the 7.280-ton London registered eargoship Chiengo, Apr. 17.

Landaura ni Hull today. Dockers Fire damaged a nurth side working overtime were dis- EVIDRERIC on Saturday night charging about 000 tons of baled and evidence pointed to on sisal when the cargo caught fire. Ogon attempt by vandals. The ship is owned by the Pranpt petion by Q janitor | British India Steam Navigation averted major damage.

A swastika was discovered today on a cide door of the

Sherei Thilmi Jewish

In St Louis.

Leople

Co. Lid-AFP.

Trento, Rome, Apr. 17. A Neolithic flater Stone Age)

to Necropolis, extimated

be

Police said the 18-inch Nazl about 5,000 years old, lus been symbol iad been inscribed in

21 the red paint on the temple door.

Turn aside to entertain (0).

7 Performed surgical operation

in a cuvalry charge? (8).

9 Archbishop in the monkey-

House! (7).

11 They do not, as a rule, re-

present themselves (6),

13 Poor specimen of an outdoor

stare in a gay mixture (7).

15 Borso in a parable (4).

18 Decide on a bench (8).

18 Waxy sort of creature? (4).

20 Dinßure 20 Communist;

altogether spelled (0).

2 Yourself, gentle onel (6).

24 Approachen (4).

25 Daubed with coloured fuld

(6).

20 Back at sea (5).

28 Records Intentionally burnt

(4).

18

CROSSWORD-Aerons; 3 Bankrupt, 6 He -D, Abeestry, 11 Restrain, 13 Trat, 16 Hass=[TINTI, Dorothen, 19 Thor, 21 Shingled, 25 Itallons, 20 Pipe, 27 Drast- 6-man, Down: 1 Char, 2 Lawn, 4 Antes, 5 ¡čeen, ↑ Uller, 7 Try- St, ℗ Armed, 10 Char, 12 Epoch. 14 Obene, 18 Molin, 17 Nouns, 19 Third, 20 Omalin, 21 Bllo, 22 Inca, 23 Laid, 24 Deed (rav).

ΑΡ.

found at Trento by work men digging foundallons for a new

| busïding.--China Mail Special.

Indian sanctions

against Goa

Calcutta, Apr. 17.

The All-India Port and Dock Workers Federation

las decided to reimpose from May 1 its boycott of ships trading, with Goa, Portuguese colony on the Indian sub-continent.

Mr Malthian Chatterjee, the, Portuguese reactionaries In Goa, Federation's general secretary, taolt advantage of the with. wa stalcement that the drawal and are enjsked. In Federation look the decision | undermining the Goan freedom following some "alarming deve movement.”.

| topments" slace It lifted its boy- The Federation ordered the

cott hat November,

| boyculi tive years ago, to atrung-

He said: "Some interested | then economie Bonétione Applied |

[ quarters, alded and abetted by by India againal Geo/Reuikr.

'Hep' steeple

Baldock, Apr. 17.

The hospital said, that Mrs

The sleeple of the parish Mitsug Tamoda, 47, the wife

of o

performs a "ruck: lawyer, died on Friday church here night of

atomic disease and roll" every time the bells enlied polymyeloma.

are rung according to the vicar. the Roverend F. G. Brenchley Mrs Trumoda, who had been today.

an

in hospital since the end of last! "The swinging steeple is quite month, was exposed to radiation alarming. It moves, about, o when the world's first atomic foot" the Vicar sald srid launch- bombe dropped over this city ed an appeal for £8,500 to on August 8, 1045,-UPI. steady it.Chins Mail Special,

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