1960-10-14 — Page 3

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

AM-AMIKIO

THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1960.

Mice are well after

record U.S. BRITAIN'S SPACE BID IS space flight

Cape Canaveral, Oct. 13.

The three black mice sent 700 miles' into space this morning are alive and in good health, the U.S. Air Force an- nounced today.

CASE OF THE

MUMMY

IN THE CUPBOARD

London, Oct. 13. Mrs Sarah Jone Harvey, a 65-year-old widow, sat in the dock at the Assize Court at Ruthin Derbigh- shire today as the prosecu- tion

her accused strangling Mrs Frances Alice Knight-the "mum- my in the cupboard"--20 years ago.

Mrs Harvey heard Sir Jocelyn. Simon, QC, the Solictor Gen- eral, say that she described to poller how she had found Mr Knight, her lodger, on the floor

in her home.

The alleged statement said Mrs Knight had told her; "I am

lot of pain tul in an awful would rahur be dead."

'THROUGH HELL'

Whe statement sid Mrs downstairs 10 Harvey went make a cup of tea. On return- ing to Mrs Knight's bedroom, she realised the woman died

had

The statement said: "I was on my own in the house and I was scured stiff.

So pulled her |

The micu Solly, Amy, and Moo-travelled by "Atlas rocket, and the distance they went is further than any other CTOR- hares have gene lute space.

The Humectar contuling fe Halve was revuyered by a ship in the South Allomile, north of

ASOCINIOU

DESCRIBED BY HAILSHAM

London, Oct. 13.

Lord Hailsham, British Minlater for Science, told the Con. servative Pasty conference at Scarborough today that Britain's first satellite, which she hoped to put into orbit next year, would consist of a 150-lb "parcel" of Instruments to probe conditions in the upper atmosphere.

-

wind

we

Lord Hailsham said, “Britain is very good at designing and making instruments have already had considerable success with experiments using the Skylark and Black Knight rockets.

going to wing the

Next year we are enņique experiments American Scout rocket.

"You might

they яну ffering us rides to put vi

into, orbit, We hope the satellite will stay in orbit about 300 miles from the eurth, and that we shall get

good results.

The some instruments in this case will not be recoverable"-AFP,

struments tstand. 5,500 miles from the launching point, Radio signals from the cone gulded aircraft and surface craft to the spot. The flight had taken 25 minutes.

EFFECT

22otigh the U.S.A.F. Com- that the mice unique said seemed to be in good health, it wilt not be known for several days or even weeks what effect their passage through the Van

had radiation, bail Alles them.

од

The recovery

was carried oul by frumen, who attached cables to the

nose-come, which had been kept adost

Brazil buys

W. German

atom device

Sao Paulo, Oct. 13.

by an automatically-Inflating Broxil has purchased two

balloon.

Coviny

an

However, though the ге-

within was made hour of the launching, it was nol until another four and a half hours later that the "pas-

sengers could be released from

their tiny space-cabin-AFF.

THEY MISSED

£1,950

a

London, Oct. 13. Two men, one armed with

gun, altacked and injured an assistant manager of London's Royal Festival Hall restaurant today and escaped with about

£30.

The haul might have been £2000 if the bandilie had not misilmed the robbery, along the landing and put her Apparently the victim hud in the empty cupboard,

already

deposited the main

*1 put flypajer in the capaking at the bank and was re- board

realise now

and then locked it.

that I have

1

iMNET

very foolish int not reporting

turning-Chino Mall Special,

that Mrs Knight ind died, but Twins for Lumumba

I kopi

trying to keep covered up."

things.

Brussels, Oct. 13. Mr Putrico have one through hell over

Lumumba, wife *vi the since."

Congo's ex-Premier, gave birth to twins in Luopold- The

ville today, the Belgian radio reported. AP.

VOLUMI

adjourned after legal arguments-AFP.

A British Crossword Puzzle

12

8

S

9

12

16

18

19

20

125

27

ACROSS

3 A man, Eric, from over

there (8).

8 Not that stony ground (4).

@ Molor-cycle, contest (8).

11 Made your linen white? (8),

18 Nol as much us expected

(4),

15 Not grazed out-of-doors (8), 18 Offence of the sleepy head?

(8),

19 Be a good fellow?

In fact (4)

21 He states his case (3).

25 Most Insignificant. (8),

20 Henry's abode? (4). 27 Might give the owl wwakening! (8).

Perfect,

26

16

DOWN

124

1 Smack down a card? (4),

2 It spurs men on, we're told

(4)

4 Chum (4).

considerably

5 Highway (4).

6 Submarine message (8).

7 What do you want? (6).

Propel a craft (5),

10 Tenanted new (5).

upset

12 Turner worked on it (0),

14 Girl's name (5).

16 Legendary account (3),

17 Ledger side (5).

10 Yousel for a vessel (0).

a rude 20 Tell off (5).

21 He who makes the creami

(4)..

22 Not the Continent (4).

23 Horde maini '(4).

24 Of the town? (4),

-YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—Across: 1 Shovel, 4 Calma, 7 Itecorder, 8 Erect, 9 Pal-ace 11 Btrides, 18 Confuse, 18 Marrow, 18 Ratas,-10-Heatless-20-Budad, 21.Sector... Dawasi Strop, i

Viola, & diese, Career, 8 Lavender,, 6 States, 10 Long-tail, 12 Tampers, 13 Caress, 14 Unahod, 10 Heila, 17 Wion.

ultra contrifuges mada by the West Gorman firm Degussa, capable of pro- ducing Uranium 235 re-i latively inexpensively, it was officially confirmed in Sao Paulo today.

The centrifuges, ordered two

MUSEUM

DOLLAR

EARNER

A

London, Oct 13. Libraries and universities in 37 countries have ordered new 300-volume catalogue of printed books compiled by the British Museum, the Museum Trustees said today.

They announced publication of the first eight volumes and said the catalogue, which will be the most extensive ever published, would earn at least US$2 million for Britain.

The 300 subscribers would each pay about £2,000 for the Anal The complete edition, volumes are

Lo be expected published by 1967.

Entries in the catalogue will total China Mail' Special.

about six million

KIDNAP-MURDER SUSPECT

Mr. K's final outburst

(Conihed from Page 1) The Russians took a defeat...... 54 to 10 with 92 abstentions---

their attempt to have U-2 and RB-47 incidents debated on the door of the General Assembly rather than Mr in the political committee.

Mr. Wadsworth earlier had rejected Mr. Khrushchev's pro- posal that the United States express "regrets" would be dropped.

about the two fights and the whole affair

Mr Wadsworth said the United States wanted all the facts to be discussed in full.

Mr Khrushchev said the Soviet Union would enter Inta disarmament discussions in various organs of the UN but be worned that unless Soviet proposals were put down for

that Russia riiscussion

would boycott all further talks.

Brndlshing

#. Már Khrushchev suid, he tried to get (Me Eisenhower mit ut a "stink- fug hole" by saying that he did but believe the President knew about the U-2 fight. But Mr Elsenhower did not take the eb. vinus escape, he said, although Mr Khrushchev knew all along that the President was aware of the fight.

.

"If you want war, keep on provoking. it and you wil get il" Mr Khrushchev sald. Mr Wadsworth, his voice shaking with emotion, replied. to Mr Khrushchev's final speech.

"Once again," he said, "he has laid down the gauntlet and sad to 98 other countries here; You should do it my way -

or not at all.”

Mr Wadsworth said he wish od Mir Khrushchev "bon

voyage," but also hoped that

998 Page J

DEBRE DEFENDS BID

FOR H-BOMB

IN BIG DEBATE

Paris, Oct. 13, Michel Debre, the French Prime Minister, told the National Assem- bly today that accusations that France was seeking to weaken the Atlantic alliance by creating her own atomic striking force were “un- justified."

Mr Dobre's speech launched tho most important parila- mentary debate of the year on government bill to establish a French atomis striking force over the next älve years.

The bill has aroused eriticism

Other countries. including The Atlantic pact was too to build "the second type of Britain had followed a similar regional, Mr Debre sald. The bomb" (H-bomb), Mr Debre policy without damaging the alliance "must be the expressiori aald. She was still far behind alllance. Their effort, and that of the solidarity of the free the big poweza, and Britain, was of France, were " the context world in the face of all threats ahead of France in atomic pro- of Nato," Mr Debre mid.

While the pact

is confined to gress. Europe, the West is divided in the Middle East and Africa.

Mr Debre mid that as far as Mr. Debro saldı "Wallo missiles were concerned, the France defends, the West In present project was conând to Algeria, ‹ B là not good that | financing missile research and Western solidarity

The does not construction experiments. #upport France's effaria." project was "the first stage of Nations withi mumerous and the ionde Jorce." A second be advanced In (complex interests should have | project would greater responsibility in Atlan- five yours time to create a force.

In view of her equipped

with

teleguided strategy, pre-eminent situation, it was missiles? #radiat

that the United States AL

not there was present ehould have a privileged post- enough” alled co-operation on lon, but thore were limits, the poliBeal, technical and foreseen for the government In Mr Debie sald. Other Western strategic levels, getting it through although therations should have a larger

American atomle delite may be lively and the part in the strategle direction monopoly has only been slightly government may be forced to of the alliance.

opened and only the Anglo- call for a vote of confidence.

United States atomic power Saxons," Mr Debre said, was one of the guarantece of "We are ready for political, Western security, "Does that technical and strategic Co- justify that employment of this operation. It has yet to ba Mr Debre called charges that power should be by a decision offered to us."

France desired co-operation, France was going to uppet her in which the other nations de alllances and enter the neutrallet not have their part, Mr Debee with ber allies, the Prime Minister repeated. "After this cam- askerl

and fostility amongs the Con- servative and left-wing groups in the National, Assembly, and to a smaller degree in the cen- tre.

No serious dimculties are

NATO PACT

Man

astonishing

The

pign." Research and experi- France would soon possess law has been voted we shall be menis to produce an atomic the enriched uranium required better armed for it."-Reuter. bomb had gone en under several governments

without

anyone

becoming excited, he said,

If he returned to New York he would come with a better atti-

The basle principles Lude

toward the UN and, to-

France's ward world porco,

foreen policy were and development MT

later maintenance Hammarskjold

and went back to where Mr Khru- of the Western alliance" shchev sat. The two men shook "development of Europe." hards and parled go amicable outward terms.

The Nato pact is a funda- Mr Khrushchev soid that mental requirement of world shortly before he left Moscow strategy and of the security of he approved the proposal for Europe and thus of France," Mr Defence Minister Marshal Debre said. But the pact bad Rodion Y. Malinovsky to place "imperfections." Russia's rocket forces on com- France

that proposed bot alert igadesto of eight-year-

rockets with warheads as the Atlantic alliance should be re-

formed. romalt of pending Nato manoeu- vres near Soviet borders.

To extend it to other again resorted

regions:

Columbo, Oct. 13. years ago, were just recently Two Australian detectives delivered. The delay is sup-arrived in Colombo tonight by

to United posedly duc

States air from

further Sydney for pressure on West Germany not investigations into the Sydney to furnish atomite equipment to kidnap-murder foreign countries.

old Grace Thorne. Uranium 233 is a key cle- They will meet Stephen Leslie ment in the production ef Bradley, 34-year-old father of bambs. With the hew three, for whom a warrant has atomic centrifuges, Krazilian scientists been issued in Sydney charging believe they could manufacture him with the murder. Bradley an atom bomb

four is being held in Colombo after within years. Up until the present appearing in court today. time, howeve

Brazilian He was remanded for a week atomic energy has gone inwards under the Fugitive Offenders peaceful ends.-AFP.

Act of Ceylon-Reuter.

all

Turkish court may bar public from hearing Menderes' alleged affairs

By Robin Stafford

Istanbul, Oct. 13. The love life of Turkey's ex-premier Adnan Men

deres, ex-president Celal Bayar and other members of the ousted government standing trial this weekend may never be told in public despite, the ruling army junta's five month smear and insinuation campaign.

Many Turks rubbed hands i All sentences except. death gleefully at the thought of are "immediate and final,!!!! Menderes' alleged affairs with Death sentences are to be re- Ankdar opera singer Ayhan viewed by the ruling 38-man Ainor and ex-police chief's wife Junta headed by General Cemal" Susan Sizan baing detailed in Gursel open court at the trial on Yassi

And Gursel has already given Island, li miles aff Istanbul in | hie verdict. With a voice which the sea of Marmorn.

spelis doom for Menderes and The Army has circulated Buyar, he announced on a two- pictures of Bayar sitting with or day holiday in Izmir on the talking to beautiful women at Aegean coast "The decisions of receptions or watching

the high court will be executed chorus

-I want the whole world lo girls in floor shows.

know this".

But the Turkish radio has announced "certain court hearings will be closed it rape, pubile morals, honour, highest interests of the state are involved.".

or die

CLEAR THE COURT

The man to decide what are open or closed scarions is strait Incod 35-year-old old Salim Basol, president of the special court trying 600 members of the old regime from Friday,

Non-smoker, non-drinker; nom- picturegoor Basol. koops with gymnastics each morning is no A religious Moelem.:

who

PICTURES

nows-

The army which is trying to case restrictive Menderes press law's

into a head-on collision with Turkish paper, yesterday because they are auctioning of pictures of detainees on Turkey's Devil's Island"..

The Army-här? banned all presa photographers, takes theis own pictures and suctions them. At one Boston, nearly £13,000 was tripod.

Boven, leading Turkish newspapers, ammontoed: 7. „Serjday, they, are :, boynutting dotions at ; "setronomical priors" boonuse`iksy ^arNG) *FILTE becoming, to *,,law-abiding state and Dream froncidens", An Army apoletan including Istanbul „navy, bien, loxi," ina will con- Menderes, and Bayar risk death today The Ductions mortenbes

Istanbul lawyers fear he will clear the cours at the slightest suggestion of "dis- Lastedit?" evidence."

Forty necured,

Today become clear that if y

sentenced to deny the prisoners universityuribuifler andre will be executed' on the spot fore in a good oxurd-London and without appost.

Express Service,

ממה

the

The Premier to street language in describing his contempt for the Security Its failure to take Council in

the

To provide it with a political leadership which action on two Soviet complaints would take the big decisions: about American reconnaissance and, Bights.

"It is a Security Council nobody can respect," he said. "It's a spitloon.

duspidor. Not * council."--UPL

It's security

Russian Ambassador

receives

big

welcome in Laos

Vientiane, Oct. 18.

Russia's first Ambassador to Laos, Mr Alexander Abramov arrived in Vientiane this afternoon. As he stepped on the plane. Prabang for talks with King The talks paratroopers of the coup lender, Srisavang Wattana. expected to Captain Kong Lee fell from the are

touch on sky in a welcoming salute.

possible resumption of Ameri- cun aid to Laos, To assure close military

few Mr Abramov arrived a co-ordination and unhours after the top American

without formity

Mr. since relleving far eastern diplomat, governments of their responsl=| Graham Parsons had returned confused

bilities.

country, from the Royal Seat of Luang

ACCUSES GAITSKELL OF SPLITTING PARTY

of m

GREENWOOD QUITS LABOUR CABINET

London, Oct. 13.

Mr Anthony Greenwood resigned from the Labour "Shadow Cabinet" to- night accusing Party leader Mr Hugh Gaitskell of having broken the unity of the Labour Party.

of.

US. ald, had been suspended September because of conditions in the

-WOULDN'T-SAY-

Mr. Abramov in an airfield press conference refused to say whether ho would

199

Russian

nid with the

government.

Leotian

He said he expected to be here for about seven days and would wait for a call from the King to present his letters and credentials, 2016

Mr Abramov, who is con- currently the Ambassador to Cambodia, was lavited here by the neutralit government of His action, he sold in a.letter | safeguard that unity which the would feel obliged to accept the

Prince Souvanna Phouma, to Mr Galtskell, stemmed froen Party so desperately needs and decision of, the conference-US

He was met at the airport by in upon which the return of amany loader's action

us loyally did on

Captain Kòng Lee, en honour the Parly

German rearmament in spite guard of paratroopers, a protocol defying the decision of the Labour, government depends.

of our strong opposition to it, officer, Buddhist priests, flower eent Scarborough conference to

"I have been distressed at the

"In my view the course upon girls in sarongs and a crowd of renounce the H-bomb,

way you have divided the Party which you have utibarked can about 100-Router, to completely in the past year. only bring, disaster to the

ATTEMPTS

Party,.

Mr Greenwood, in his letter tendering to resignation. roid the leader, by describing those

"The "tusk of leader in to himself as "pacifist, unilateralist four (the Labour Party's long for agreement which who, took a different view to

Your attempt to scrap clause strive for unity, to melt a basis Belleve and fellow-travellers," had standing policy on wholesale could be found and not to aititude which he state-ownership) was the begla- place himself at the head of a shown an believed quite incompatible with: |ning of i year of damaging fation, however influential, the democratic structure, con- strife in the movement, and I whose views have been repudia-

the mistrust ted by the annual conference!

· Was stibution and spirit of the Labour believe it

created then which sub-

moverent,

On trial

Paris, Oct. 13: French Deputy, Pierre Lagail- larde, ex-paratrooper who led the right wing extremist

· Insurrection

Last In Algiers January will be placed on trial co-conspirators on

In his letter, Mr Greenwood,sequently exacerbated our de- "Mr Greenwood sald." "A with his who is also a member of the fence crisis," Mr Greenwood many of our previous leaders November 2, it was announced Labour Party's National Execut- said,

have testified; "this" Pärty, čạn) today. tive Committee, said "I do not

The trial is expected to last never be led asia united party

before believe that under your leader-

"I from an Intransigent positión on several weeka

the extreme ship it is any longer possible, in

"right"| wing."--| tribuna! of the armed forces in spite of your great qualities, to

{ Paris, AFP,

added: Mr. Cromwood have hesitated to resign, how the ever, because I hoped that you | Bouler,, GoA

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