THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1061,
'Always insist on being a law unto itself' ORMSBY-GORE ASSAILS RUSSIA
Nuclear talks go 'one step backwards
2
Geneva, May 10.
Mr David Ormsby-Goro, British Ministor of State, told the nuclear test ban con- ference here today that Russia's .do- mand for three-man rule over the con- trol organisation "has taken the con- ference a long step backwards.”
It had "wiped out much patiently-achieved com- promise and put the whole future of this con- ference in serious doubt."
He quoted Me Hugh Gaitskell, British Socalist leader, us say- ing he hoped Mr Khrushchev
this conference
but in futur negotiations on disarmament, or any other foran of international
would not visit on the veto-co-operation, the Soviet Union ridden three-man council.
REL
no
British delegate The Russic had given all sorts of assurarices that there was veto involved "but we have
this propasn) never seen paper.
on
"The West is being asked to sk series of blanic eheques, This is not serious negotiation." He said: "I we are now to auderstand that not only for
Novelist given deferred
sentence
will always insist on being a will always unto heelf, เน reserve
the right to velu or chatruct the operations of inter- it is not nitlonia) agreements, easy to see what real hope we shall have of putting peace and repurity on a new basis",
ASKED FOR MORE
When the West made coners- on the Soviet Union simply asked for more, he said,
He then asked the Soviet de- legate two questions:
Did Russia Intend to table official
documents conference retting out their proposals for nuclear test ban trenty?
the Suvlet delegation |
J
Would
I bring forward one single in-; stance in the past year where the Russions had brought their closer 10 the position any West's?
New York, May 10. Novelist Norman Maifer, author of the best-seller "The
Naked And The Dead," was given a de- | forred sentence today for stabbing his wife and put¦. on probation until Novem- ber,
Mr Ormshy-Gore said Bri- tain wauted an early treaty and there was a very general Acust of disappointment be- cause the Soviet Union had so far not shown "the slight- est disposition to match the
Far below are the spires of St Patricks Cathedral. Sol Gross, riding comfortably in his safety belt, takes a break from window clearing and has e cigarette. It's lonely out here," he cumplains.-Express Photo.
A MAN ON TOP
OF HIS JOB
New York, May 10.
offers made by the West or to High above the busy streets of New York the human flies cling outside the many windows of the lofty skyscrapers.
modify the Soviet position on any point whatsoever
Me Semyon Tsarapkin, Soviet delegate, once again
the
ht-
and
Mailer originally was indicted Lacked Mr Dag Hammarskjold for felonious assault in connee as member of a small
iton with the penknife stubbing neutral country who had brought
Nations of his wife, Adele, 35, on Novemn-the United
into dis-
ber 20 after a drunken party.repute in the eyes of the JR- But general session Judge Mithms of Africa and Asia." chell D. Schweitzer permitted
He said the idea of a three-
him to plead guilty to the lesser man administrative council charge of third degree assalt, would solve the difficulties carrying a possible sentence of individuals with political bius three years in prison,
or sympathy.
"I did a lousy, dirty, coword- ly thing." Mailer told reporters, "My wife and I are getting along fine now, but I
didn't
want her to come to court to- day because this is not a fes- tive occasion."—UTI.
The Western draft treaty was the clearly an ultimatum aud West could not impose its will on the Soviet Union,
The three delegates agreed to hold their 304th
Monday morning-Reuter,
A British Crossword Puzzle
2
3
4
6
18
19
10
13
انت
12
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
22
124
32
28 29
31
ACROSS
I Rounds of drinks?
4 Fling.
□ Heart,
8 Language,
11 Go around,
13 Dogs or pullers!
14 Tree,
10 Long,
18 Pelis,
41 Nancy's country?
22 Types,
24 Plot,
15 Tella tales at school?
38 Naver agilri!
30 Waterlesal
31 Makes Auffice,
32 Quite unicellng.
38 Grow Bred.
Beur,
Dil
'Anastasia' said Black Forest hermit
A
S
25
(26
127
30
1 Dregs,
33
DOWN
2 Pule's mall?
3 Gnaw in anxiety?
4 Cuppa?
Dim-witted,
7 Bloomeral
9 Amend,
10 Anaesthetic,
12 She's in the armyt
15 Puzzle,
17 Kitchen wear,
18 It's very dead!
20 Adhere,
23 Jeer.
24 Tie up and complain,
26 Show Inebriation,
27 Party animalt
20 Young donkey?
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Turnip, 4 Star, 7 Turtle, D Mink, 10 Step, 12 Else, 14 Odd, 10 Sum, 17 Asks, 20 Bore, 23 Seem, 24 Varity, 25 Rise, 20 List, 27 Runner. Down: 1 Title, 2 Raru,'S Prešn, 4 Saipe, Tripod, Roktu 11 Teak, 13 Lear, 10 Embere, 10 Steal, 18 Sever, 10 Layot. Omit, 27 Lion
37
For 110 dollars ( €25) n week they swing from thin webbing straps, may be Be Boors up and 70 feet into the sky. cleaning windows.
{『uL
nerve yourself, come to Rockefeller Centre and lean out of just such a window, to talk to a man who is literally
Paris-bound airliner mystery
Paris, May 10.
The crash of the Brazzaville-Paris airliner in the Libyan Desert, in which 78' people were kill- ed during the night, remaining unexplained late today, as an investigating committee left Paris to begin its study of the wreckage.
The plane had crashed at It and reported that there were night on a desert plateau about no survivors among 16 19 60 miles north of the Sahara passengers and 0 crew mem- petroleum prospecting centre of hers.
Edjele, where the plane's last! A military column left the rndlu message was received na it Sahara outpost of Gurabrun this passed overhead this morn-afternoon in an attempt to reach
the wreckage.
Ing.
About 12 hours after the plane disappeared, search planes found
AUSTRALIA DENIES A£60 MILLION WHEAT DEAL
Melbourne, May 11. Sir John Teasdale, choirman
The only guess that seemed to make sense, on the causes of the crash, wan that a bomba planted on the pine bad ex- ploded during the flight, but so far this was only conjecture.
Inspection
The plane, a four engined
Super-Constellation, had
last
been completely inspected only 12 days ago, on April 29,
B
Among the plane's passengers were the Chad's "Education Minister Ahmed Mangue, minister of the Central African and Republic, Mr Gouandja, the wife of the American Charge of the Australian Wheat d'Affaires in the Central Board, described as "non- African Republic, Mrs Luckens, conso" 0 roport
that with her mother-in-law, Australia had negotiated ix-year-old daughter, and her two sons, aged four and direc. A£60 million Mrs Luckens had been on her whcat dool with China,
way to a European clinic to He said this would mean "in give birth to her fourth child. Australian currency at ruling
AFP. prices about 20 million bushels of wheat."
4
new
A three-man Wheat Board
delegation returned here yorter- day after several weeks
negotiations in Peking.
of
A report from Hongkong late yesterday said that a wheut sale worth A£60 million had been made.
NO PUBLICITY Sir John said a sale had been negotiated on "extended terms" but added: "1 cannot reveal the nature of the sale."
'The mission went 10 Peking
with authorisation to negotiate at the top of his profession. an extended terms vale of be- There, polishing the adjoining tween 19 million and 20 millon pane of glass, swinging non- bushels of wheat. chalantly from his safety belt, is
Sul Gross of New Jersey. He'll tell you that there is only one thing wrong with the job: "It's out to talk to lonely-no here!"
une
NO WORRY Hamburg, May 10. lawyer claimed today The danger doesn't worry
The
s
her
Commons question
over
Gurkhas
London, May 10.
Labour M.P. John Rankin the charged today that stationing of Gurkha troops
flat "no"
for
state-
here represented Melbourne morning
"shocking cheap labour" quoted newspaper, the Age,
that as Sir John as saying
and "Toryism all over." part of the transaction be- Mr Rankin made his charge the two countries before the House of Commons tween China had requested that no following Under-Secretary publicity be given the nale. War James Ramsden's The Age said it understood ment that troups of the fist the Australurt government had Brigade at Gurkhas to be made a strong recommendation stationed here "have their ap- that Gleb Botkin of New him; he has every confidence in to the Wheat Board that it propriate rate of pay." ́
He gave request and
when York, son of the
Czar's his webbing safety belt, which agree to China's
Board accepted
Mr Rankin asked "whether or dactor, inspired a Black has been tested to take a strain that the
not these Gurkhas are recruited of 3,000 lbs and is checked regu- advice.---Reuter. Forest hermit to press larly by safety inspectors. He
in Nepal out of a poverly com- claims she is realty Grand follows the stret safety code,
pletely unknown in this coun- Duchess Anastasia
try despite the large sums of and never puts a foot out of a window until he has hooked
money we pay to the King for ench end of his safety belt into)
the purpose of getting these
Ho
asked also soldiers Von corresponding hooks on the sides
whether the Gurkhas, when Berenberg-Gussler, counsel for of the window.
be stationed in Britain, will German Duchess Barbara of
our Mecklenburg. sald
pakd "the samò 'irate as driftiated. claims that
own soldiers, and are they com- because of Russian
ing here basically imperial family "plotted" to deprive Mrs Anna Anderson. 61, of her rights us the daughter of Czar Nicholas II.
Russia.
Baron
Guenther
hend for Hon't
fl Dues he have Botka heights?, "Waal, if you
nie look down, you won'1 fall
down," he drawled.
He and 28 others work full
time, week after werk,
polishing the 24,291 frames In the Rockefeller Centre group of
bulldogs.
Vos Berenburg-Gossler made
Had Sol Gross any advice for the charges in a Anal statement
court, would-be human fly who civil to HanturE'S which is ending three years of wanted to take up his trade in Kuy the sky? "Sure, 1 guess a bearings into Mrs Anderson's
washing claim the Anastasia. She could always start in
claims she
was the sole surwindows In a bungalow...(and he swung himself with any
vivor of the Bolshevik mAAS-
acre that wiped out the Itus-race over the 700 feet drop to
stan Imperial family in 1018.
restine his polishing)...and sort of work his way
The lawyer deserthed Botkin London Express Service, as the head of
worshipping
Idol-
that
scet in religious New York, and stick "virtually everything this mun ho said on the case through the past decades is twisted and far away from the facts,"
The court is expected to an- nounce its decision on day.-UFI.
Mon-
up."
Canada won't
reveal wheat sale details
Ottawa, May 10.
the failure scheme?"
of
of the 'reculling
Mr Ramsden suld the
Mr Alvin Hamilton, Canada's | Gurkhas "will be a welcome ac- cession to the strategle reserve Ministor for Agriculture; and in general the presence of today rofused opposition these fine troops will be wide- requests in the House of ly welcomed.UFI. Commons today for details
of tho new long-tarm wheat talo agreement with Communist China
ho signed in Hongkong on April 29. He claimed it would give away trada information to compoti- tors including Australia. The Wheat Board's contracts Exit trolley-buses with its commercial customers
had never been mado publie, London, May 10. he said.
The Inst 20 Ipswich trolley-, | The House voted 140-41 and buncy will be off the road in 148-44 on two
opposition al- the agreement two years. Motor buses are tak-tempts to have ing ever from them.
made public.-Roulet.
Mt Etna erupts
Catania, May 10.
Mt Eina burst into its most vio- leni eruption of the year to: day, Bring flaming masses of lava into
the air from Lwo ératers.
volcano, The 10,740-fool-high
which wiped out the city of Catania in 1100, has been in intermitent eruption since tha atart of the your. Most of the activity has been from a sinäil
on the northeast aklu of the moun- faln.
sub-terminal crotor
A costly strike
Sydney, May 10. The 24-hour strike by 14,000 Australian waterside workers, in five ports, directly cost shipping companies £100,000, shipping industry spokes man said today.
He is the State Secretary of the Australian Blup OwnL Association, Mr J. 5. Cockle.
Mr Cockle said the losses by the wharf stoppage, mid a strike bbi 950 waterfront tally clerka today, also cauxd mány danger from the hidden immediata
to lamaca
shippers, But it was new aptiori,
transport
#rad firma,
the tho
show Australian economy Kenerally. most poctncüler
for more than Bix RCCA
The
couring Op Wednesday thunderous Ex-
plosions were
along the ships to leave Sydney for viher months in cities coming, fOUT
tourist-crowded cast Slellan
ports without completing thele const.
cargo-loning Masson of molten rock werd
Tho
watersidory Turled 1,500 feet into the wis themselves out about £100,000 by the explosion. Most of in ordinary)" pay atid avaximo the lava fell back into tho | permit1⁄2 " 'rotek,
naded draters-AP'.
to five a ininute, both from the sub-terminal craier and from the glent central crater amid the known that ap the vilčno all year round.
the Cainnin Volcanologists of
Institute vid they was no
Brike wate
#isiklog
NEW
SHOPPING HOURS
Lane Cranford's
HONG KONG STORE ONLY
FROM MONDAY 15th MAY
WEEKDAYS
9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
SATURDAYS
9. A.M. TO 1 P.M.
Lane, Crambed's
KOWLOON STORE
SHOPPING HOURS WILL REMAIN
9.30 q.m. to 6.30 p.m.
including Saturdays
THE
THE ORIENT'S SHOPPING CENTRE
HOTEL
takes pleasure in announcing
that
THE DYNASTY ROOM on the 16th floor (CANTONESE RESTAURANT)
and
THE CELLAR BAR in the basement
(SPÁNISH DAR)
gre now
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Nathan Road/Middle Road, Kowloon
Tel: 60321 (20 {ngs):
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.