1961-06-08 — Page 1

LIBRARY, SUP BU

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ROTATING

ELECTRICAL 'EQUIPMENT

GILMAN'S

THE WEATHER

Modorata SE winds. Cloudy with isolated showers and fair periods.

At 1 pm of the Observatory the temp was 82 degrees F and the relativo humid 84 per cent.

CHINA

No. 37996

Established 1845 THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1961.

LATE FINAL

MAIL

Price 20 Cents

JETS

ΤΟ

SAIGON

EVERY FRIDAY

Phone 37031

SPANIAMERICAN:BE

Comment Freighter

Freighter Tian Shyang goes down in Formosa Straits. SEAS SWAMP HK-BOUND SHIP

of the

day

NEW PICTURE

THERE have

T

Í N changes in the intermu tional picture in Bay parts of the world in the postwar years. Some have

worldwide

repercus-j

sions; some have nol.

Among the fatter f the new!

-und starting situation

31 members of

crew dead

in

disaster

in Latin America. Once the Giant waves whipped up by stormy weather

United States writ ran -

upposed here for genera-

tions: today, it is question-

able if the Monroe Doctrine

xista.

It was not so long ago that if

any foreign power

*~

croached upon the indepen. dence of any American State, this would not only

been have

regarded as

dangerous to the being safety of The Cuffed States; Washington would j have moved promptly.

Today, the picture is a very different one. Cabn ;:8 malter shown that. No what kind of label Dr Castro ties to his revolu- tion it $4, in fact, a Communist set-up right on the United States' doorstep.

NODAY Cubans have lost

the right

Relf- of government. They have lost foreign idealogy. for They cant Pahape themselves their 173 TE political fature 4114 dest- tiny"--the new regime has neered at the thought even of election and it is international communism

TODAY

it to

that is becoming mure and more entrenched in the country.

And what can the United

States do about it! Another gly crisis in Latin America is that in the Dominican Republic. None

can

foresee the eventual aulcome of This situation though it rontd deveinp into another Cuba, The Trujillo regime WAM similar to that of Batista in Cuba twhich Castre over- threw. It was ruthless and brutal,

By Latin American standards, but it! could develop, an Cuba has ¦ done, into a situation which could gravely affect the security of the United States, and the last state i may be worse than the first.

even

THAT communism will sit by and ignore the pas in Dominien is

sibilities doubtful.

Communism thrives where a dictator- ship hax been removed suddenly, and Vike u um

JES

exists. Cabu was a case in point. Will Dominien another Cuba? The Monroe

Doctrine bas been invoked by the United States on several nerasÍÐUR and successfully-but it is safe to say that never before has the threat to the Doctrine been so menacing as it is today.

MAN the United States in

tervene in

any Latin American country? The last time it did so was in 1954, when it staged the uverthrow of government in Guatemala, After Cuba, however,

seriously Auggest anyone that Washington can act in similar fashion again?

in the Formosa Straits on Sunday sent the Hongkong-bound Nationalist Chin- ese freighter, Tian Shyang, to the bottom of the sea carrying 31 persons to their deaths.

The disaster was reported to the China Mail by the Hongkong office of the Central News Agency, quoting one of the two survivors of the ill-fated ship picked up from the sea at noon yesterday by the ship, Kwong Ping, on her way from Hongkong to Kaohsiung.

ALL QUIET

VT

RENNIE'S

MILL

It was all quiet at Ren- nie's Mill refugee camp this morning.

After a tumultuous roundt of rallies, flag-waving. slogans, and speeches yes- terday, the 15,000 refogers, mostly KMT veterans, re- turned ta their normal occupations today.

anti

Except for schools some shops which remain- ed closed this morning. most businesses have

upened.

re-

There

were No more rallies according to a rell- able source.

The refugees in Rennie's ACUE yesterday protested against a Government plan to convert the camp into resettlement area.

Lee Ming-ming, one survivor, reportedly and that the motor ressel capsized at about 15 pm on Sunday, 11 hours after her depicture from the southern Taiwan port of Kaohsiung.

The report put the scene of the accident about 50 nautical miles or Kaohsiung -- some- where near the Pescadores.

Died

It was reported by the Chinese press in Hongkong that one of the two survivors died shortly after the resete.

The ship was insured by its awners in Taiwan for over HK$1 mlb.

rumours yester- There were day that the ship and crew had defected over to the Communist China midway on her voyage.

An extensive air-sen search for the vessel by the Nationalist Chinese Air Force and Navy, fanuched two days ago, hat been called off.

The 398-tam Tan Shyang was buind for Hongkong with 364

The ill-fated freighter photographed during o recent trip.

Call to renew ceiling

agreement with HK

London, June 7.

Sir James Jones, Chairman of the British cotton, jute and tea firm of James Finlay and Co, today called for the renewal of the Commonwealth textile ceiling pact.

In a report, Sir James states: "The agreement with Hongkong expires in February 1902, and I consider it lo unperative that this agreement and the similar with India and agreements Pakistan are renewed-oven sume adjutrients are necessary, |

Bleak

"If Imports niv allowed from Commonwealth countries free of dirty and without restriction, the outlook for the industry in the United Kingdom can only be bleak,

"It would also make a moe-

EUROPEAN INDUSTRY

WANTS TO JOIN

WORLD TEXTILE TALKS

Berlin, June 7.

kery of the heavy charges being The International Textile Processing Association,

and Lizy-

borne by the industry, towards emplogies compensation redundancy compensation |der the re-organisation scheme,"

-AFP.

tons of vegetables, fruit, sugar, Note to Denmark:

eement, livestock Kooxls.

and general

BRITAIN

in a two-day congress which ended today, de cided to apply for participation in the world textile conference President Kennedy called last month.

Arlan was told A press conference today that 100 delegates from Austria, Belgium, fritain, France, West Germany, Itaty. the Netherlands and Switzerland attended the two-day congress.

The International conference expected to mee: in

the

and with

other

countries with low

wages" "extremely from East bloc countries "politically directed prices'.

The congress was unanimous must in demanding that there not be nay tariff discrimination and that Import duties in mem- countries "'should be harmonised."

The congress represented an industry

200,000

Soviet memo on DEPLORES United States within the coming her

N-tests Berlin, given Kennedy

Washington, June 7.

treaty,

with

TRAWLER

ATTACK

Copenhagen, June 7. The British government said in a note to Denmark published horo

tonight

three months

DESIRE

employing

11 main problems would be people in Europe with an

It

to try to reconcile the desire of annual textile processing pro- wishing to help developing duction of 5,000 million Marks. countries with a protection of national textiles industries Europe and the United States against damping from Hong

was fold that £900 in Europe was a prosperous Year with for the textile industry Belgium, France and Switzer

a more than land registering? eight per cent production rise; faly, Austria and West Ger-

kong and other Aslan countries.

also The congress in Berlin discusad these problems, that it deplored Jast The press conference was told, many between six and eight per week's incident involving that competition for European cent and only Britain with a textile producers came especial relatively sinalt increase of two tho British trawlor Red

ly from Hongkong, Japan and per cent-Heuter and AFP. Crusader.

Soviet memoranda on Berlin and nuclear testing were handed to President Kennedy in Vienna last Sunday, the White House said tonight. The President's Pruss Seene- 1 separate peace

if the Western Salluger, de- East Germany tary. Mr Pierre

It said it did not consider it clined to discuss the substance powers declined to agree with el the two documents,

Russion demands.

possible to make any decision en "These two memoranda out-the case as there were gome Germany that the paper on the two subjects," Mr Salinger told

There were reports from line the Soviet position on these doubts about the facts.

Details of the British Berlin issue reiterated Soviet į

were released by the Foreign determination u conclude

sad the United States Ministry tonight. Government received the two

OWNER papers fallowing the weekend The note which replied to a summit meeting in Vienna be-Dansh demarche In London

BATHTUB AND

WATER SKI BIDS TO BEAT

a left-wing CHANNEL FAIL

cun

It is safe to say, we think, that the "Send in the Marines days are over. Military intervention can remedy worse than tho

disease. Communium — and postwar hlatory han atown this cannot be hafted by enunciating doctrines. The only way to defent it in by raising living standards and Introducing genuine democracy. And thlo up- piles to Latin America as well as to the roat of the world.

Dover, June 7.

The English Channel on Wednesday defcated Lwo men who tried to cross it in

motor-driven bathtub

A

and another who tried to walk across on water akis. The bathtub kept going for five hours and rot 14 milles out from the shore. At that point students Alan Witt, 21, and John Rowe, 19, decided the sea was too choppy and turned hack,

The water ski man was Alex Wozniak, a 40-year- old Pole, Hving in Britain. He gave up after two hours and six miles. It made his fourth unsuccessful try to two years~A{“.

reporters.

Te

note

Two women found

dead in wood

Jacksonville, June 8.

tween President Krunedy and said the British goverment was The partially-stripped bodies of two Georgia women hava

Mr Khrushchev,

(conducting discussions with the

Mr Sailnger kaid he would owner of the Red Cruander and not go into any details about with the Fishermen's Organisa- the messages, commenting that tlon concerned.

been found in a wooded area horo.

Mrs

Mrs Patricia Ann Hewett, 25, Mra Ottavio's body was nude mother of four, and Mr Althea from the waist down. Her skirt they were Sovint documents and Pending A conclusion of Ottavio, 43, had been missing and underpanis wero in the that it was up to the Soviet these discussions, the gov-

urca. Mrs since May 20 when they drove general

Hewell's government if they wanted (D ernment was unables 10 set

freen their home In Valdosta, underpants had been removed make them publie.--Router.

forth any proposal for a solution Georgia, to Jacksonville to make and also were found nearby. fof the case.

a bet on des races that

It has not been determined The 274-ton Red Crusader, of Ottavio had dreamed about. If they were raped. Aberdeen, was yelled by the

Duval

Mrs Ottavio, a widow, hod a County Investigators Danish frigate Niels Ebben tentatively listed strangulation dream which led her to bellevu when she tried to escape after as the cause of death for both the 2-5 dally double would win. the Danes had put seven men women, but the bodies were so It did, and paid $177 for two whoard her to arrest her for badly decomposed that a defalte dollars, but whether the women alleged fishing inside Faroese cause must await completion of collected on R isn't known.- territorial Humits-Reuter.

autopaica.

American murdered

London, June 7.

United States Airman Stanley T. Roach, 21, of Knoxville. Tennessee, why stabbed to death by a gang carly today In a London West End strect, Ilis companion, Airman Gerald Barreras, 20, of Socorlo. New Mexico, was taken

| hospital with zerlous head In-

juries.

AP.

S. KOREA'S 'ILLEGAL WEALTH' Received by Queen

Broul, June 7.

lo The Scuth Korean Revolutionary Council tonight Issued a second interim report on the Investigations of so-called "Ulegal wealth" allegedly accumulated by 12 of South Korea's richest

All 12 men are under arrest,

The two airmen, from the U.S. Air base at Wethersfeld, near London, were on two-dr visit to the capital during a car tourin Hoilday--China Moll Special.

businemmen.

London, June 7. Sir Milton Margat, Prime Minis- ter of Sierra Leone, the Com- monwealth's nowest independent nation, was received at Bucking- ham Palace, London, today by the Queen,

The report sold that the illegal | The report nald most of the Sir Milton Margui arrived In

wealth

ВП uncovered

for wealth was amassed through | London yesterday from Geneva amounted to 19,205,000,000 defrauding the tox depart-on a 10-day vidit.-China Mail: Iwan.

ment-leuter.

Special,

Teenagers' long wait for a glimpse of Royal wedding

York, June 8. Dozens of teenaged girls spent the night on the pavement here to ensure a close-up view of arrivals for today's Royal wedding.

Early this morning 14 hours recordings are to be flown to before the wedding about 30 Commonwealth countries. girls were camped outside York The design of the bride's Minster.

dress is a closely-guarded secret but it is believed to be on flow-

In this great mediaeval cathe-ing classic lines. making the dral the Duke of Keni, 25, eight | moat of her slender height. in line to the British Throne. is

Queen Elizabeth has lent her to marry Miss Katharine Worsley.newest bubble-topped Roils- 28, attractive daughter of

Royce car to the young couple Yorkshire land owner.

for their drive back to the recep- tlon at Hovinghain.

TRANSITION

BY AIR

Mis Worsley makes the dizzy- Ving transition from "Miss" to

"Her

The newly-weds are to leave Royal Highness, Che Duchess of Kent. in the pres-

by air this evening from Linton, Yorkshire, to spend the first ence of Queen Elizabeth, the

Honeymcon nt bridegroom's first cousin, other part of their

Birkhail, Queen members of the British

Mother Royal Elisabeth's Scottish Family, and numerous foreign

holiday Royal guest.

kome near Halmoral Costle, and are flying to Majoren later this month.

All the royal guests, except the Kent family and Princess Anne, 10, Queen Elizabeth's daughter, who is a bridesmaid, are travelling from London to- day on the royal train.

are to drive from Thay

the slation to the Minster through banner-hung and flower-decor- aled streets, past the pavement squatters and 1,200 people who have paid up to £5 for grand- stand seats.

to

A fleet of 17 luxury. coaches is ferry 500 other wedding while

guests from the station,

about 1,300 are coming by rund.

Britain's national newspapers today published 'spreiul wedding

with Fupplements,

numerosa articles on the couple, editorial comments and lovish photo- Kruphle displays.--Reuter.

Premier's mother

Vientiane, June 7. The mother of Preinier Princo Boun Oun, Princess Chao lleuan

An estimated 25 million people Sout No Champassak, died on in Britain, France, Holland and Monday Belgium are to watch the core-

television, and

mony on

at her home in the Mekong River town of Pakse. tele-She was 74-AP.

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