1961-06-22 — Page 3

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1961.

'All those who try war will share Hitler's fate' MORE WARNINGS FROM MR K A peace treaty VEERS OFF THE CANADIAN $

Little Florence talks about outer space!

New Jersey, June 21. Florence Jacobs, 21⁄2 years old, returned to normal routine after astonishing newspaper and tele- vision reporters yesterday by her prodigious memory and interest in such things as outer

space.

RUNWAY

with East Germany soon KLM PLANE

Moscow, June 21.

Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchov said here today: "Jointly with other peace-loving states we will sign a peace treaty with the Gorman Democratic Republic (East Germany) at the end of this year," Tass news agency reported.

Mr Khrushchev, speaking un Her mother, Mrs Jerome Jacobs, hulled further interviews the 20th anniversary of the because the brown-eyed, curly-haired child, who now Union, said: "The ruling quar-

German attack

Soviet on the reads sixth and seventh-grade books, had becometers of the Western powers even bored with it all and had difficulty keeping awake.

Youngest library member

The newspaper hordes descended upon the Jacobs home

after the public library here amiounced it had issued i

A membership card to the chikl, the youngest patron in the library's history,

It was in recognition of her thirst for rending matter. Able to recite the alphabet since she was 11 months old, Florence, according to her parents, is sometimes dif- ficult to get along with because she is openly scornful of anybody who fails to use correctly the words she knows.

Outer space

i

now oppose the conclusion of a

firman

and peace treaty, would like to make the German issue a touchstone for a test of slength," Tases said,

No need

Mr Khrushchev said: “As soon as the United States resumes its

nuclear tests

we will resume

i

them too. We do not however, ned such experiments to im-! prove our atomic bombs,"

IN NEAR

DISASTER

New York, Juno 21.

A KLM Royal Dutch Air Lines DC-8, carrying 67 passengers and a crew of

from Amsterdam, voored off the runway as

CONFUSION Rates alter from

sale to sale

Montreal, June 21.

Exchange rates were thrown into confusion on Wednesday following the announcement that the Canadian dollar is to be pushed below parity with the U.S. dollar.

A banking source Enid reached & point where The

it landed at Idlewild Air-Canadian and foreign exchange Royal Bout of Canada advised port on Wednesday even-rates were changing in a matter its offices nol to make any

minutes. The situation currency

12 their old positions on West Berlin. He said: "We do not at all ilirenten West Berlin. We sincerely would like to come to terms on this ques- tion with those countries with whom WC fought Jointly against Nazi Germany,"

Speaking of the victory over fascism by the "anti-Nazi coo- lition," he sald, "The Soviet people duly appreciate the as- Isislunce rendered them during the war by the United States of America, Brilah, and other countries."

France

He went on: "I believe, how- ever, thal our former allles Mr Khrushchev warned West treatise themselves that the deci- victory German Chancellor Mr Konrad sive contribution to the Adenauer, and others who, he was unde by the Soviet people said, in response to the Soviet and we do not befitlle in the Union's peaceful proposals call least their merits and efforts j to stand fem' and even threaten when we recall, the herole selt-

to give rebuil, that things denial of the Soviet people". had changed in the past 20 years,"

Asked by reporters, "What dangers will mun face in outer;

space?" The child recited from

memory from child's book: "Cosmic rays, micrometeorites, ultra try to support them in violet rays and infra red emissions."

This prompted a query as to what she wants to be when

she grows up.

"A mother," little Flo replied promptly.-UPI.

To stand trial for murder of child

Southport, June 21.

He said the Soviet Union was

ing, coming to a halt in ot deep sand about 50 feet from Jamaica Bay.

No one was reported injured aboard the plane, according to police of the Port of New York Authority.

46 English

The jet innded in a light rain seamen fined

at 215 GMT and vered to the left about 150 feet off the runway,

NOTIFIED

in Sydney

Sydney, June 21,

If the plane had gone about Forty-six young English sea- 50 feet further to the side it

mon from the Orontes, would have stipped into Jamaica Day,

Port Limbledon and Alaric were each fined £A3 in Sydney Central Court to- day.

All pleaded guilty to charges of offensive chaviour, indecent behaviour, and having used indecent langunge,

Page J

Rudolph Nurcyov

Nureyev said

still bound

by contract

cor,

Rudolph Nuroyov, who lost Sunday sought

London, June 21. Kales without first The Soviet star ballot dan- consulting the head office here. Normally the head office sup- banches with a list of ex- E rates which stands wh changed throughout the But on Wednesday, the Cann- dian dollar value changed almost from sale lo sate.

day.

political asylum in France, is still bound by his con- tract, it was said here tonight by the impres ario of the Korov Com- pany, Victor Rochauser.

The dollar was trading at a discount of two to four per veni in Montreal in carly transac-

Under this contract, Nureyev Buns. Al noon it was selling was bound to dance with the for 97 cents U.S.

Korov Company in London on The backing official said the June 23 in *The Sleeping confusion will likely exist until Beauty." the government or the Bank of Canuda gives some indication of at what point they wish to have the dollar stabllised.—AP.

NEEDS OUTLINED

Rochauser said that the action of the International Ballet of the |late Marquis de Cuevas and kla representative, Claud Giraud in inviting Nureyev to dance in Paris on the same ntb was unethical, inconsiderate and tr- Bogota, June 31.

responsible, particularly as this Ambassador Adlai Stevenson visit to London of the Lenin- today received an outline from grad Ballet forms part of the top ofeluly On Colombia's Anglo-Sovlet cultural agrce- The arrests, made between 10 need for some $500 m and midnight last night, from the US, and prepared to passengers were taken followed an attack (1) two return home tomorrow with re- from the plane in two buses and policemen in a Pyrmont cafe on quests for an estimated total of brought to the International ar- Saturday night,China Mall $3 billion in aid for all of South rival building-AP.

Special.

America.--UPL

Prior to landing the aircraft bed notified the control tower that it had developed trouble with its hydraulic system. The :opte controls the hydraulic brake action on the plane.

Emergency equipment was standlung by as the plane landed. The equipment, however, WAS not needed. The nose wheel of the plane did not buckle, police The Soviet Union would con- said.

The the linge its efforts to make people Junderstand the need for solving

this problem, he said.

Mr Khrushchey said: "Now lighting for disarmament to en- sure fasting peace, although the the German ant only

revan-

Western powers, especially the chists, but all thuse who would

U.S., "stubbornly reject {lt:W

dis- adventure against us, woult armament", shure Hitler's fate."

Mr Khrushchev pald Soviet Union wanted to sign a inence treaty with Germany and

with its forem allies.

"We suggest that such a peace ¦ treaty should be concluded with Germany which would not in- fringe the rights and interests of any of the sides, would not give one state an advantage over another."

Blinded

He said that "useful lessons"

Peace

Mr Khrushchev wid the Soviet Union, with its tremen- dous economic and military

might, would not use its forces for aggressive ends, but would direct ali its efforts to safeguard- ing peace.

He said nobody could standi would be derived from World aloof from the cermmon struggle

Alan Victor Wills, 33-year-old hotel porter, was sent for trial; War Two. He said when Hitler for peace if they wanted to pre- here today accused of the murder of six-year-old Amanda and the German fascists were vent the "terrible conflagration Graham.

striving to seize power.

"the of a most devastating war" fron Amanda was missed from her home here on May 24, and found Soviet Union was the only state breaking out.

dead the following day. The prosecution said she had been which

tirelessly urged the found raped and murdered, in a room occupied by Wills in curbing of fascism, preventing it from untrashing another world

war."

the hotel where he worked, Wills was alleged to have told police: "It points to me having ! Mr Khrushchev said

done it. I want to pay for it."

He said the peoples "must re- alise that they alone can-and (governments must-force their

First

Laos

Two, who also pleaded guilty to having resisted arrest, were fined an extra £A2 cach,

millionment.

agreement in reached

talks

Zurich, June 21.

the to abandon the dangerous course Deputies of the left, right and neutralist Laotian Princes have

He was also alleged to have said: "I am ashamed of everything. For our sucialist country and

I cannot remember having done it.”—Router.

A British Crossword Puzzle

8

9

13

14

115

16

17

18

19

120

[21

22

23

24

25

128 129

131

32

33

4 Sheepish females.

Intant.

15

26

27

30

DOWN

ACROSS

1 He must be paid

1 Naked animal?

2 Jump a year!

3 Fast model.

4 Dimcult catch.

5 Rub.

8 Genuine tearn.

11 Leather.

13 Iuns out.

14 Convict.

10 Brings up increments.

10 Vory bright.

21 Strips of wood.

22 In partisan,

24 Polted refreshment

25 Light.

20 It gela plastered.

30 Language.

31 Bucket.

92 Herb.

33 Black horse girl

7 Foundation,

9 Cut out the tax.

10 Block and blue and furious!

12 Insect.

16 Flowers.

17 Critielne rock!

19 Little bottle.

20 Letter from abroad.

23 Gentleman in India.

24 Noat cin.

28 Lake.

27 Tldings. 29 Copy.

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Hornes, 4 Lees, 7 Wall, B Single, § Dare, 16 Plot, 12 Ante, 14 Eik, 10 Tor, 17 Rang, 20 Avon, 13 Wage, 34 Divine, 25 Once, 30 Rani, 27 Sprint. Down: 1 Husky, 2 Runs, & Swept, 4 Lido, & Elated, 0 Steak, 11 Lean, 13 Nero, 15 Dragon, 10 Tower, 10 Anden, 10 Sweet, 21 Vent, ai Mini.

ruling circles of the "bourgeois states, blinded by their hatred

fearing the world revolutionary movement, did not accept any of the Soviet government's pro-

posals although their advisibility

directed towards fanning up wor passions and fostering the arms race," and must "render harm- less the men who conduct the polley of preparing war."

He said that at a time when the Soviet Union bad liqui- He said the whole pre-history dated its military bases abroad

rechiced and unilaterally

was evident to all."

Its

reached agreement here on integration of the opposing forces in Laos, a transition period under the present re- gime and the policies of a coalition government, it was an- nounced today.

They then fol down to dis- of World War Two was "a dis- aimed forces more than once, cussing the composition of such graceful chapter in the polley of the U.S. had increased its mill- government. Tomorrow the The Su-cutled Western de!

by almost princes themselves will meet tary appropriations mpcracies," adding that

$2,500,000,000 as compared with extending their summit" by a ruling quarters in Britain, the previous year,

day to consider the whole France, Poland and other

picture. that General

Nosovun, Phoumi safd Chancellor right-wing Defence Minister, demanding said agreement had not yet been for the reached on left and neutrolist revanchist demands that the new govern- the USSR nent should renounce the pro-

slates

had not hesitated in "betray the national

of their peoples."

Mr

Khrushchev Interest Wesi German

Adenauer

He said the Soviet govern-nelear

was

weapona

anent back seen through the Bundeswehr "for pfidy <t the "Imperialis adventures against cireless

which "conniving with and other states." the aggressor, wanted to crush the Soviet Union by means of Hitler's war machinë."

Mr Khrushchev added that the **aggressive imperialist circles" still held such ideas but now there was no might which which could be set against that of the Soviet Union.

"so-called" He accused the Western democracies of purs ing n "double-faced policy on the eve of the Second World War, and the Soviet govern- ment grew convinced that they

Such

Soberly

tection of Seato.

Asked whether he thought overall agreement Was near, he replied: "That is a surprise which we will keep for you until tomorrow." The left-wing Pathet

has been offered by the French and U.S. governments,

ever it required for its duties and the Commission must have

HIGH FEE

"I don't say he would receiva that much in Britain, but by Soviet standards he would re- crive very high fee.

"I can make no comment on any political reasons he might Inve for leaving the Soviet Union but, those apart, he is being rather short-sighted in his action.

"As a Russian star dancer, he receives a high salary and under his long-term contract in even looked after in his retirement.

"I don't blame him, I blame the French company for inviting him to dance there. I feel he has been taken advantage of

A SLAP

"This is a slap in the face, on Insull, to us. There is no poli- tical reason why Nureyev should not dance in Britain as well as France. When his contract is up, he would be free to choose to dance where he wishes."

"All members have those full control over such equip- Nureyev fled from Sovlet offers in writing before them, ment. He agreed that he and security officers when he was his Soviet co-chairman should about to board a London-bound The responsibility now ties fair- ly and squarely upon the two

get together to consider the aircraft from Paris, when he co-chairmen (Britain and the matter, along with the Geneva was informed that he could not Soviet Union)

of the to see that this

representatives

three

go to London, but had to return matter is settled.

countries in the commission.- lät once to the Soviet Union.-- "The requirements

Reuter, of the

AFP. Commission (India, Caunda and Poland) cannot be ignored."

In seven weeks of operation the Commission had been un- able to make a single on-site investigation of any

alleged violations of the ceaseire, syen of the serious keddent at Padong, he declared.

"I cannot believe it is the in-

the measures by Western powers, he said, were designed to aggravate relations spokesman Mr Phoumi Vong-tention of the conference to re- between states. He urged the vichit, said there had been "a socialist countries to "soberly certain rapprochement" of dis- its own agent, to a position of assess the situation, to display puted Issues.

enemies viglance so

that the

In

оп

At the Laos conference of coctalism, the aggressive Geneva. Canada called militaristle circles, should not, Britain and Nussia to work out, catch us unawares,

with the International Control Commission, practical details He said the imperialist powers for supplying the Commission did not want to join forces reacted to the Soviet call to with helicopters, light aircraft with the USSR against the compole In material and and other equipment.

furcist countries,

spiritual

values by increasing

Then the Soviet government their military expenditures and had no other recoure but to their armed forces. start negotiations with Hiller, while realising that It was striking a deal with the devil incarnate",

Soundness

He sold: "This it imperative Unlon also to propriations

Offer

duce the Commission, which is

impotence and indeed of ex- posure to ridicule."

Support

Tur Pollsh delegate, Mr Marian Naszkowski, said "exag- gerated importance" was being attached to the question of trans- port for the Commission. In the past transport was suppiled by the parties to the 1954 Mr Howard Green, Canada's

Geneva Agreement on LAOS-- External Affairs Minister, told

the French government and midit manico

the conference that France and

the Royal Laotian government. for the

Sovit the US. had offered the Com- increase ap- mission

Ho supported the Soviet pro- three hellcopters and

that for armaments in light aircraft.

posal

the Commission should get its transport from order to strengthen and improve

The French offer Included the parties in Loos, this being and, if need be, the personnel to our defences also to increase the numerical and other equipment

operate this simply an extension of the old

procedure, Mr Groen said: "Equipment Conference sourers said peace and in amounts adequate to the Jean Chauvet (France) in a

relying Commission's Immediate needs

briet

welcomed the introduction yesterday by Mn Averell Harriman, of thus U.S., articles supplementing the French draft protocyl un inter- Damascus, June 21. national control, and said he London, June 31. A usually reliable source said (would be glad to study them. A British art collector paid here today that one Iraqi was £10,500 for a painting of spring killed and three others wounded flowers, at a Batheby auction in a 15 minute tribal clashi here today.

UAR-Syrian fronter Tuesday.

Three other

Lator, Mr Khrushchev added, strength of the armed forces in events proved the short-sighted- order to safeguard ness of the Western policy and peaceful co-existence the sadness of the Soviet us our might,"-AFF. position.

He charged that Western governments apparently "profit-

ed little from the lessors of the £10,500 for painting

pust, pointing to "war crl- minal" in top commanding posts in Noto,

Mr Khrushchev called on the West German Iradern to be "reasonable."

The Soviet people did not want war, and this was why

The painting waa by Jan

tio

BORDER CLASH

оп

speech

Acting

Mr

Mr Malcolm Macdonald (Bri-

zaidi tho on (tain)

co-chairman would havo to awalt reports of VAR tribesmen [all three members of the Com-

the Soviet Union was trying to “Velvets Brueghmol, Dutch artist eliminate the causes for its out, kawown as "Velvo!"" to distinguish were wounded in the firearma Įmission In Laos before acting break, he nahi,

him from other members of his battle which occurred near Tal on the equipment required. Tío said that the UB, Britain | family who were also paintera, Kojcic in the Northeray tha and Franca silli maintainsä Chin Mall Special,

Jegúrena sakl-AT,

It acomed to Britain that the Coitumission must have what

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