1961-10-09 — Page 3

'RUSSIAN NUCLEAR BEYOND SAFE LIMIT

Washington, Oct. 8.

1

THE CHINA MAIL,

FALLOUT

Professor Ralph Lapp, an atomic scientist who worked on the first atom bomb, said today he thought Russia's current series of nuclear tests had already exceeded the safe annual liniit of fallout.

in a revital radio interview, { Pay have, ngourding to the this would be dirty, but this, in Professor Lapp, wow a consult-intest can, sent sp over 10 [my oplaton, execeils the safe ing physient Withingtoa mugatons of weapons. 1 denti vel' that a number of scl.11. said:

know precisely how much utista, some of them from the Atomle Energy Commission, agreed upon nu a safe It vel Lack in 1957 when we didn' know about the different kinde of fallout tron Russian tests.

"I turns out that Russian

12

115

A British Crossword Puzzle

19

20 $21

22

124

ACROSS

1 Complain sheepishly?

4 Entrare.

7 Sign of willingness.

9 Military showe

11 Great story.

12 Make rings round!

13 Vegetable.

15 Ate mousily!

18 Fabulous bird.

39 Teu wenaan?

20 Animal.

23 Hesten.

24 Curse,

25 Signifies money!

25

DOWN

Places for corks or jams!

2 Tiny worker.

* Likewise.

5 Teee you: reedn't shake!

# Thieves.

# Mrs Copperfield?

10 A spinner.

13 teat friend.

14 Hushing

14 Herole Indan?

17 Every

18 Desert,

21 Objective,

22 It's driven oft!

SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD.-Across Brags, 5 Vetel, B Eat, 10 Hory, Lathe, 12 Rep. 13 One. 14 Egg. 16 Eim Narrow, 21 Guls, 3 Edge, 28 Kipper, 29 Yes, 31 Sea, 32 Ire, 34 All, 30 Pylon, 37 Geese, 38 tad, 39 Spent. 40 Rusts. Down. 1 Beling, 3 Rain. 3 Attend, 4 Sheer, à Virgu, 6 Era. 7 Type, R Harm, 15 Grope, 17 Log 19 Ask, 20 Wee, 22 Owe, 24 Drills, 25 Eiends, 27 Islet, 28 Paper, 20 Yauas, 30 Sage, 33 Coat, 35 Len.

1

I tests dump their debris back to

the earth

than Hero American tests in the Pucille, mul therefore, we find out on the actual bose of measurements that you get 10 times as much radiation dose from these Aretle tests in Russin as you do frum American tests in the Pacifle.

"Therefore, the safe Sabunl 1fmit for Russian testing 1 would put closer to the value of three megatons per year than I would the old 1057 value of 10 megatons per year."-Reuter.

British tug picks up tow

Falmouth, Oct. 8. The British tug Englishman tonight picked up the tow of the 500-feet long mid- section of an American oil tanker, rolling with six men gboard in heavy seas off the Island of Jersey. Two other jugs, both French, were said to be heading for the scene. The Clipthis of the

Englishman reported by radio that a decision would be taken on whether to tow the tanker section to an American or Bri- tish port when the other tuga arrived.-AP.

Boy Scouts fail

compass test

Westhampton, Oct. 8. Search Parties today fenud ve Boy Scouts who had been Iost in wools near here for 20 houls.

Boys will be boys

Indianapolis, Oct. 8. Two 12-year-old boyn were taken to hospital hero In 'critical condition after they ate the contents of several bottles of pills they found under a kitchen sink.

They explained Lo authorities that they ht wanted to holl a pilt- swallowing competition,~~

China Mall Special,

Russians refuse

The

Danish offer

to aid sailors

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961.

Congolese Govt BRITISH GENERAL WRITES:

told Britain Montgomery lucky he was

doing her best

Leopoldville, Oct. 8.

Mr Darek Aichos, British Ambassador in Leopold- villo, has assured the Congolese Government that Britain is doing her best to persuade President

Moise Tshombo to end Kotango's socassion, the Foreign Ministry stated today.

The entled an M. Jean Mati, State Secretary In the Ministry, yesterday, It sold.

Asked about Britain's attitude to Mr Tshombe's request that the British, French and! US. consuls should guarantee the safety of an envoy he pro- posed to send here, Mr Riches salg it had been Ignored, accord- ing to the statement.

It said he added that Brittin as a member of the UN has spared no effort to persuade Mr Tishombe to return to legality, and hs no particular guarantee to give him."

Reuter.

not relieved

of command

London, Oct. 8.

Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery was lucky not to be relieved of his command by General Eisenhower in the last months of the war in Europe, a British general ́suggests in a new book to be published this week.

Warm welcome

for Pakistan Air Force Chief

Canberra, Oct. 7. The Chief of the Pakistan Air Forco, Air Marshal Arghar Khan, will begin a week's visit to Australia

tomorrow.

Tells

General Sir Frederick Morgan, | who was attached to Supreme Renduarters, Allied Expedi- Honary Force (SHAEL), this story in "Peace And War." Field Marshal Montgomery tried to pressure the Americans Into felting the allied armies

dvance

on a narrow front, Eisenhower slood irm for an advance to the Rhine on a broad front.

Gen. Morgan tells how day he found the late General

of staff, "white

one

lower's chief Walter Beduil Smith, Elsen-

On

with passion at his desk. the desk lay a telephone from) which a voice was crackling.

"Look, boy," Gen Morgan quotes Gen. Bedell Smith" as saying, with

"that's your bloody

The Australian Defence Minister, Mr Athol Townicy, said today that Air Marshal Khan would have talks Service Chiefs in Canberra anti visit RAAP hases.

The Government here had Roenne, Oct. 8. previously protested against al- crow of

Mr a groundedged British support for Soviet trawler, No. 621, Tombe's secessionist policy. tonight laft their ship off Bornholm and climbed on

London, Oct, 0. to a small rock, exposed

Sir Osbert Sitwell, 68-year- to strong wind and waves. old poet and novelist,

Mr Townley said he extended under-

a warm welcome to Air Marshal The captain of the trawlerwent brain surgery on Wednes Khan. He Was gine the had refused offers of aid three day in the national Hospital opportunity had arisen for him times since the trawler early for today can aground on the rock

Nervous Diseases, his to see at first hand what the

a few kilometres off the coast of the Danish baltic island of Tornholm.

the

The Danish Foreign Minis- authorities tonight askerl try on request of the Soviet

life-saving service of Chris- tiansor, a tiny rocky island off Bornholm, once again to com- luct the distressed sailors, but

ernest. again they refused, it was

LIST

Two Russian trawlers 01

other, Mr Sacheverell Sitwell, RAAF was doing and to be able said on Saturday night. He to exchange views with its ddest that "the, doctors senior acers. Chino Mail pleased with him so far."-AP. Speclal.

C

GROOM AND

COLLAPSE AT

3 OTHERS

WEDDING

Bournemouth, Oct. 8.

by overnight, and this afternoon The bridegroom was so nervous he fall in a faint on the

# 10,000 ton Soviet freighter anchored outside the three-mile Hmit, established radio contact with the sailors on the rock by means of an emergency trans- mitter and receiver.

After the trawler struck the rock, it sted heavily, and water poured into the ship. There was no eflleial explanation of the accident,

The boys lost there way while It is presumed that it was due trying to pass their compass test. {te navigation, and not to engine -Reuler.

troubles.--AFP.

altor stops.

No sooner was be on his fest Finally the bridegroom, Alan again, supported by the bride, Farwell, was declared married than the best mun slumped to 23-year-old Gillian Senre, down, hitting his head as he fell i

Sak one of the guests after Then a chuir boy went down yesterday's wedding in Holden- collapsed in the piste. in mid-anthes. A bridesmaidhurst, Hampshire, Parish Church: "The Church Inoked The Rev. William Stedinondike a bottle-feld." staunchly carried on with the service, although interrupted four

Said the Vicar: "The church nore thnes as other guests were wasn't overheated. I was just carried out.

nerves." AP,

marshal on the other end of that, I can't talk to him any thore, now you go on."

Gen Morgan

says he told Field Marshal Montgomery that unless he did as he was told

↑

switched from the

to

all avaliable supplies would be

British the Americans.

That worked," he says.

Gen. Morgan concludes that Gen. Eisenhower could have asked Field Marshal Mont- gomery'n inumediate reilet, bat, as a diplomat, he How that such a step would have damaged Anglo American unity.AP,

Mystery shooting

Menon has good night

New York, Oct. 8. The condition of Mr V. K. Krina Menon, In- dla's Ambasnaður to the United Nailons,

WAS described

as "very good" today after he underwent surgery yesterday for re- mayal of a small clot of blood beneath his skull.

A

Montellare flospitat spokesman said the Am- bassador had "a very good night" and

was on his feet for a short time dur- ing the morning. He was expected to receive several visitors during the day.- AP.

'Spring'

returns

Florence, Oct. 8. A marble head dredged from the river Arao here is belleved by art experts to be long to a statue by the 18th century sculptor Francavilla symbolising "Spring."

It has been missing since retreating German troops blow up the 400-year-old Trinity Bridge in 1944. "Spring" opd statues representing the other three seasons decorated the bridge.

Vienna, Oct. 8. Unknown persons red shots at the Italian Embassy build ing this morning, police said,

No one was injured.

The three other statues and Police said a leaflet demand- the headless statue of "Spring." ing self-determination fart were put back in place three South Tyrol was found in front years ago when an exact re- of the Embassy after a car plica of the destroyed bridge from which the shot had some was opened. China Mall sped past.-AP.

Special.

*

C

ation

Reg. 1.M.

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See how the Compu-tronic works and what it can do For YOU, at the H.O.E.A. Exhibition, 17th to 21st October, at the Península Hotel,

"

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