1960-06-06 — Page 3

J

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1960,

KING SAUD MAKES MAY BE

COMEBACK

Beirut, June 5.

King Saud of Saudi Arabia, supported by Emirs of the Royal Family, will shortly resume the personal powers he relin- quished to his brother in 1958.

This was

reported today by after the Moslem pilgrimage the Lebanese newspaper "Al feast now in progress.

who took The Emir Felsal Anouar" quoting "very well in-. formed" sources.

over the Royal governmental official The

announcement, powers, is expected to resign as before leaving for suld the newspaper, will como promier

Europe where he is to undergo

KING SAUD

Convict

draws lifer

soner

Sydney, June 5.

A Western Australian pri- submitted has pencil and Indian ink sketches of another pri- a life soner, serving sentence, to a Sydney Art Gallery exhibition.

!

His entries did not win prizes but they have been praised by members of the public.

Sydney Art Gallery officials refused to divulge the name of the artist from Barton's Mill prison, in Western Australia.

A gallery spokesman said the prisoner requests his name be kept secret.

was

an operation.

He rendim.ce

26

also expected to his succession crown prince, The king would then be able to change the

constitution,

to

country's include a legislative assembly partly elected by the people,

This "bloodless revolution," long foreseen, was revealed by the newspaper's director, follow- ing a visit to the Saudi capital of Ryad.

a

The dispute between Saud and his premier brother came to bead last month, the article said. When Feisal was preparing to leave for Europe, he submitted decree for the King's signature 2 by which Emir Said Ibn Abdel Aziz, another brother, would be- come interim prenter, and Emir Moussahed Ben Adbel Rahman. their uncle would sidual powers.

assume re-

Refused

..

Inquiry into

cause of

U.K. strikes

London, June 6. Britain's Trade Union Con- gress, reporting today on its national investigation into the causes of official and unofficial strikes, urged employers to hold an inquiry into "manage- ment delinquencies.”

The General Council of the T.U.C., which represents eight million workers, said. reports from 145 unions on the causes of several hundred strikes indicated the case for such an inquiry,

DISCIPLINARY These reports,

the

WILDCAT

T.U.C.

The King refused to sign the leaders said in their half-yearly decree, claiming that it was his review published today, showed prerogative to name Feisal's de disciplinary dismissals and sus pulics,

pensions The council of members of Urging an inquiry by the Bri the royal family which was tish Employers' Confederation, then convoked to resolve the the T.U.C. report said: "There deadlock was made up of the cannot be good industrial rel same princes who had forced thans without good employers.". Saud into semi-abdication in 1958, but It nevertheless de- elded after several days de- Remarking that when its re. liberations that Feisal had view of strike problems was falled to carry out the pro- first announced, "Some news- gramme of urgent internal papers called it the wildeat reforms decided on that strike probe ur T.U.C.. curb on occasion.

stewards." It then demanded that Feisal accept popular participation in the government through an assembly, but he refused on the grounds that this would open the door to revolution. For his part, the King accepted the plan, and the princes thereupon invited him to resume personal powers.

On leaving for Europe, Feisal is expected to resign the five other cabinet posts he held. He will not however be leaving until the close of the present feast, in which he is conducting the cere- monies at Mecca.

The gallery director, Mr Hal The ullimate cffect of this Missingham, said the prisoner revolution, it is considered, may

an aris

studení doing a well be to increase considerably correspondence course while in the power of the Arab National- jail for an undisclosed termist movement in the Middle China Mall Special.

East.--AFP.

A British Crossword Puzzle

22

15

16

18

12 13

114

16

19 20

30

32

35

ACROSS

3 Object of worship. (4)

7 Seint could make it up; so

could a dressmalır, (5)

8 Copies from Gibraltar? (4)

Two sound, one on the tree.

(4)

10 Follow, and prosper, (7)

12 Oh, this is an expression of

..despair. (4)

15 Rigorous. (5) ·

18 Super-duper? (4)

19 Room at the top (5)

21 Accustom,,(5)

22 Bowler's prejudice, perhaps,

ほほう

23 Doctors can be relied upon

to see people out of them. -(5).

26 She will always take the

wrong road (4)

29 Giving some elevation (7)

30 38 trusses, perhape. (4)

DOWN

1 Not at all certain, (5)

2 Container for water

baseball team, (7)

for 4

4 Exploits in layers offices,

(5)

5 A fat of particular density,

(4)-

# She's a true girl. (4)

9 Saucy and Impertinent

partly. (4)

11 Gives rollet. (5)

13 Consumes a blend of toxis.

(4)

14 Eric's pudding. (4)

18 Large stand with a small

one in the middle, (5)

17 "Nover-ch?" (4)

18.Soedy Northumbrien accent?

(4)

20 Hangers out. (7)

Today's report came to the defence of most shop stewards,

It said: "The tens of thousands of stewards and other work-place representa tives of anions tackle a host of problems quickly, quietly and without fuss every year. "Most of them do very well

it is only a few aspects of the work of a very few gets widely Mail stewards which publicised Special.

China

Ferdinand wouldn't fight

Barcelona, June 5.

A young bull, who was be ing sent to the slaughter. house, got loose here last night and caused panic among passers-by who thought he had escaped from the nearby bull- fighting arenas.

But this was a friendly buli. all he wanted to do-es people fed in panic, climbing trees, or nishing into neighbouring turli- ingy was to walk peacefully about the streets,

Some policemen fired at him unsuccessfully then a profes- sional bullfighter arrived, with cape and sword, and tried to tempt him into combat,

The peaceful bull would have none of it.

Finally the animal's owner arrived-and ded the animal quietly to the slaughterhouse,—— AFP.

Mother dies: baby born

Rome,, June 5.

A tiny baby girl has been born here half an hour after her mother's death, "it was learned today..

Doctors performed a Caesarian

22 Drab substitute for a nail operation the 40-year-old

+

(4)

31 N.1 doesn't exist, apparent

171 (4)

24 Spout. (5).

52 Product of a lazy mined.

་

25 The angler who takes it with him can be sure of a few babes! (5)

33 Quite the opposite of a stern 27 Wind instrument. (4)

chack --(4)-

28 Sale of heart (4)

SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Ma-caws, 7 Ears, Ecore, 10 Rolls 11. Item, 18 Adam pad Evo, 15 Eva, 18 Goad, 19 Television, 21 Ebor, 24. Iemme (ap), 25 Talle 28 Fre1, 27 Deride. Down; 2 Arena, 3 Arena (rev), 14:Strile, 5. Delivers 6 Fr 8 Aher, 12 Mon, 18 Angle, 16 Moderate, 17 Alone,

Bebeed, 20 Inter, 21 (me)ind (rw), 23 BL-RAZ

mother after she died of a ilver complaint and safely delivered the child, who weighed only five pounds 11 ounces,

The mother, Kia Francesca Cipriani, who already had six other children, felt her labour pains come of us she was doing her shopping last night. She was rushed into a maternity hospital, but died shortly after warda of ber ver condition.

The child hág been placed in

I

MRS VANDERBILT

FINDS DAUGHTER

SACKED FOR

SEX TALK

Wisconsin, June 5. Superintendunt, of schools Berlin, Juno Batorola S Vincent has

Mr Patricia Wallace Vanderblij kiumed and mudo vý today with her runaway daughter. But friends mid she was still undecided whether to let 18-year-old Nanelle Wallace marry her handsome soldier boyfriend,

Mrs Vanderbilt, who flew here from the French Riviera to try to "reason" with her pretty daughter agahat marrying 29-year-old Wiley Lockamy, was closeted, with the couple all

afternoon.

A friend said that a thaw had set In to melt Saturday's chill between mother and daughter.

They said Nanette and her mother, the ex-wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., klased affectionately this morning and were apparently friends once more..

BIG SEARCH

But they said it was still up in the air sa to whether Mrs Vanderbilt would approve Nanette's plans to marry specialist 5th class Lockamy, son of a Clinton, North Carolina tobacco farmer.

Nanette and Lockamy travelled here together from Cannes last weekend after a date aboard a yacht owned by a friend of Mrs Vanderbilt

Their disappearance had touched off an Europe-wide hunt that ended on Thursday night' when they were found in Bitburg,

Lockamy, strapping six-foot maintenance technician in a guided missile unit, is stationed here.UPI.

Mau Mau banishment

annoys Jamaicans

Kingston, June 5.

The British Colonial Secretary, Mr Iain MacLeod to- day told the West Indies to decide what kind of Federa- tion they want and pledged that Britain will help them achieve a Sovereign State,

Mr MacLeod in a radio broadcast here said he was going-to Trinidad to confer with the premier Dr Eric Williams and party leaders on Trinidad's constitution.

He said that, the conference on the matter ended inconclusively last autumn in London "but I am sure we will be able now to complete it."

WILLING

Regarding the Federation's future, Mr MacLeod said it is the West Indies and not Britain which must settle the shape of the Federation.

*

"As soon as you are agreed on the kind of indepen- dent Federation you want, you'll find us ready and willing to help you achieve the goal of a sovereign state," the Colonial Secretary said,

Meanwhile Mr Hugh Shearer, member of Jamaica's legislative council and supervisor of Sir William Busta- mante's Industrial Trade Union, told Mr MacLeod at a private conference at the Governor's residence that Jamaica's trade unionists are very disturbed over the continued banishment of Jomo Kenyatta and asked what steps are being taken toward his early release.

Mr MacLeod reportedly referred in reply to an official Kenya report which blamed Kenyatta for leading the Mau Mau movement. He said he would send a copy of the report to Jamaica's trade unions.-AP.

Refugee

gives flowers

to a young Princess

The Prime Minister sunounced at the Albert Bail re cently that during the World Héfuree Year the people of. Britain have given over £1 millon to the World Refugee Fund. Only £400,000 of that sum, was en official govern» ment grant £7,756,723 was collected from voluitry Bab- scriptions Three million pounds, have alreally been spent a thousand retures families with handicapped members heen or will be milled in Briain, The Prime Ministe speaking at a meciul receptio n'organised naval finaler. Year's éventa. (Picture shows): YuroEY" rofares M Kutsusek, 8, whose family kays board ind Brigh Cammuity recently, welcomes

disclosed, that he had re- | A

Pare

'MISS CHINA' CHOICE,

BOOED BY

TAIPEI AUDIENCE

Taipei, June 5.

native-born Formosan girl was chosen Miss China tonight in a decision hissed by the majority of the audience. The spectators, including many native-bara Formosans,

:,

considered ber the least attrac- tive of the five-finalists-two native-born Formosans and three girls from Mainland.

the China

Anniversary

of chinaware

commended dismissal of a speech teacher in 0 Milwaukee high school for sex in the discussing classroom. The superintendent said he the teacher, bad suspended Edwin M. Wasilewski, 34, on |

The winner was Miss Lin May 9 and submitted, his re- sommendation which will con- Chiang-1, 23, a graduate of a abcier the Case Tuesday bome economics college, who night.

speaks fluent Mandarin, a little Vincent said that Wasilewski, Formosan and some Japanese, in his speech classes at Boys' Her hobbles were listed as Technical High School, had dis- flower arrangement, dress-

relations, | making, cussed premarital

coolding, reading, prostitution, abortion and | Western-style painting, calli-

Frankfurt, June 5. graphy, swimming and speech-Two hundred and fifty years homosexuality.

making.

И German ago today chemist cracked the secret of making china tableware, one

of the best-kept secrets of the Far East.

The situation agme to the attention of the school ad- ministrators when two pupils in the sear speech class wrote to a school director and told, of the discussions.

The

COURT CASE

Milwaukee Teachers Union, of which Wasilewski is a member, has hired an attorney to defend him against dismissal.

Wasilewski said that if the school board dismissed him he will take the case to court.

Wastlewski is a bachelor and lives with his parents. He has been active in democratic poli- ucs and served with the US. Army in Japan. He is a gradu- ale of the University of Wis- consin.--AP.

What will Woomera's future be?

Brisbane, June 5.

Runner-up

The runner-up was Miss Ych Mo-chiu, 23, whose hobbies were listed as Lower arrange-

ment, dress-making, type- writing, volleyball, reading,

celebrated

Today "chemist" Hann Fried-

Western-style painting, dancing rich Boettger's discovery is be and cooking.

ing celebrated at the world The winner will represent famous Moissan China Works, Formosa at the International now a "people's factory" in the Beauty Congress to be held at East Zrde of Germany. Long Beach, California, in August

The winner

of that contest

will be crowned on August 12

of 1961"-AP. as "Miss International Beauty

DE GAULLE FACES NEW PROBLEMS

President

De

Paris, June 5.

Charles Gaulia's government faces another week of harassing transport strikes today in addition to a nationwide civil service walkout coli- | ed for Friday.

The

The Melasen plant is one of the few in the Communist world where quality, rather than quantity is stresied. Even its Communist boasts recognise that beautiful chins cannot be turned out just to salisty production · quotas,

The Meissen plant was handed over to the East Germans by the Russians in 1950.

to

The Russians are honouring the 250th anniversary by returning the East Germans 3,000 valuable pieces of china taken by the Russians in 1045,-UFI

A launching pad for the Blue Streak missile-abandoned recently as a deterrent by the British Government was completed this week- end at the Woomera range in South Australia, the Federal Minister of economy back on its feet. In of steadily rising prices, Supply, Mr Allen Hulme, workers are challenging the announced today,

government's "wage freeze," a key feature of De Gaulle's austerity. programme.

strike wave. threatens A De Gaulle's 18-month campaign almed at putting the French

He said the project was so near completion at the time the British Government abandoned Blue Streak that it was decided to finish it anyway,

to

Mr Hulme stated that he was not aware of future plans for the launching pad, but added that a team of British scientists would be visiting Australia soon discuss the future of the Woomera rocket range.

Disclaiming knowledge of a British newspaper report that could be a space satellite launched from Woomers before the end of the year, Mr Hulme said: "All I know is that the British team will discuss

face

Protest in Madras by Tamils

Madras, June 5. total of 350 people were arrested in various parts of Madras State today, for defying the current ban on public assemblies and for burning the map of India in public places. Those arrested were mem- bers of the "Dravida Kazhagen” Last Tuesday most of the and "We Tamils" organisations, 300,000 workers of the state which have jointly backed a railways struck for 24 hours, campign for the creation of an paralysing the system except for autonomous state of Tamil a few main line trains manned speaking people within the by skeleton crews.

Indian Union.

STRANDED

At the same time the Paris city bus and subway system con- tinued a series of "surprise strikes" which left suburban workers stranded. The strikes, Dow two weeks old, scheduled to continue definitely.

were

Part of the campaign wis to burn maps of India which did not. Indicate the Tamil speaking area of Madras State.

Earlier police took into pro- in-tective custody E. V. Ramas- wamy Naicker, the Octogenerian All the strike moves were de- leader of the "Dravida Kazha- signed to press long butstanding gan", and 61 others connected

with the campaign—AFP.

matters, relating to the cancella-wage claims-UPI.

tion of the Blue Streaks project

es

a weapon and the future

use of the range."--Reuter..

N. York cafes hit hard by shut down

New York, June 5. Suffering New York restau

rant owners today begged Actors Equity and Broad- way producers to let them help sertle the dispute that has blacked out all Broadway theatres.

A telegram to the union and the league of New York theatres, representing the producers, was signed by Vincent Sari, presl- dent of the Restaurant League, of New York and other league officials. Vege

Sardi's is one of the most. famous of the after-theatre res- taurants which are reportedly losing trom 35 to 85 per cent of their nightly business because of the theatre shutdown.

BANKRUPTCY":

The telegram said it was the duty of equity and the producers to work for a quick settlement, adding

Unless this is done, hundreds at businessmen are threatened with bankruptcy and thousands of workers are threatened with, permanent loss of Jobedita "If we em be of any con- structive assistance we are gre- | pared to meet with you at any time and any place

There was no Immediate re- sponse from either the pro- ducers or the union.

Negotiations

been uspended over the weekend for nepoling period with the next

WELCOME "CHUSAN"

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