1961-10-22 — Page 3

11

1

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981.

RUSSIAN N-TEST SENSELESS,

RUSK SAYS

HE LEARNED TO PLAY

GOLF AT AGE 105!

Heuille, Oct, 22.

A former stave taught to play golf by General Elsen- hower's brother at the age of 105, died in a narwing home here last night at 118.

Benjamin Trimble remembered seeing his father sold at a slave auction before the American Civil War.

It took up golf ive years ago, with a first lesson from Edgar N. Eisenhower, elder brother of the former President. -China Mail Special.

Red leaders may call summit talks on Soviet-Albanian rift

Moscow, Oct. 22.

OVER TV

Informs world U.S.

negotiating from ‘position of strength’

Washington, Oct. 22.

Secretary of State Dean Rusk today said it would be "senseless," "pointless" and technically unnecessary for the Russians to test a 50-megaton nuclear bomb at the end of this month.

U.S. SPACE

NEEDLES

Communism's leaders carried on informal talks DRAW MORE

today on holding an international Communist summit conference presumably to thrash out two key issues-the rift between the Soviet Union and Albania and the revival of the anti-Stalinist campaign.

The lenders took advantage of Sunday, the first off day in the current 22nd Sovlet Communist Varly Congress,

PROTESTS

London, Oct. 22.

Scientists in many parts of

Mr Busk piso sald that a majority of the members of the United Nations may approve a resolution calling on Kruschev not to explode the weapon. But he added that he bad na iden what effect such action would have on the Soviet leader.

On a television programme (ABC-Issues And Answers), Mr Rusk made these other points:

Mr Krutschev's softening of his year-end deadline for sign- ing a peace treaty with Cum- munist East Germany was "a plus rather than a minus" in- lvation that the Berla crisis may be settled peacefully. But he said there was no prospect of Immediate Begollallons.

Mr

The Russians and the Chinese Communists also do not see eye in eye on the thundering revival

the world joined in pra- to meet and of the anti-Stalinist campaign. Even Soviet citizens appeared by the violent bewildered orations at the Congress against the long-deposer "old Stalinists" and Meats V. M. Molotov, Lazar Kaganovich, Georgi Malenkov The and Klimenti Vornshilov.

was called to 22nd Congress adopt Mir Kruschey's grandlowe blueprint for the future of Com- munist society-UPI.

iscuss the summit,

The summit-calling together Communist leaders from about:

be held in 80 nullons--would carly November. Sovizi foreign delegates to the current Congress were to confer again

subject

at tonight's meeting in the Kremlin's Palace of Congress,

00 the

it was learned the proposed methods of handling the Al- bantan issue ranged from trying to palch up the differences tu expelling the tiny state the Communist camp.

The

1948 break

from

bilter Albanian-Soviet exchanges almost equalled those marking the 1910 break be-

Second Soviet

ship aground off Denmark

Rusk

Strong

was among top Jast officials who

He

PAKISTAN'S BLIND CALL

HER

'MOTHER'

Melbourne, Oct, 21. An Englishwoman known as "mother" to thousands of blind people In' Pakistan, arrived in Melbourno today on a fund-raising tour.

She is Miss Marjory Fy- non, who has established a Blind institute in Lahore.

She hopes to raise money in Australia and New Zea lund to Anance the Institute. she told reporters when the P. and 0.-Orlent liner Mcl- Himalaya arrived in bourne.

MLA Fyson, who said slic had been helping blind people since 1034, went to Pakistan In 1981--Chins Mall Special.

Nasser

accused

by

Syrian

Page

Flemings and Walloons

TWO RACIAL GROUPS

BELGIUM

CLASH IN

Brussels, Oct. 22.

Two policemen were hurt when they clashed with a crowd trying to stone shop windows here tonight after a mass march by Flemings and counter-demonstrations by French-speaking Walloons.

Earlier at least two people were taken to hospital after fighting between Beiglum's two racial groups columna of Flemings, estimated by police to total 100,000, marched through the heart of the city.

18

Police said one men collapsed and died of a heart attack In the crowd outside the Stock Exchange,

where Flemish youths stormed the steps of the building to reach counter- demonstrators. Blows were ex- changed and the two sides throw slicks and wastebaskets

at each other until the police intervened.

Strong police reinforcements arrived near the Stock Exchange to clear the area,

Throughout, today's march, which lasted just under thres

there hours,

running

were

'GRAVE PROBLEM'

50,000 refugees

fleeing from

Ruanda fighting

Kigali, Oct. 22.

scufles and flat fights between Some 50,000 refugees today were reported fleeing

the two fuclions.

Three hours

mostly

At one point the counter- demonstrators, students, burled rotten erre at the Flemings and threw chairs frain a hotel terrace.

The marchers disbonded after just under three hours, but groups of youths reformed and scattered throughout the capital and minor clashes went on.

from tribal fighting which broke out during the weekend in this Central African Repub- lic of Ruanda, bordering the Congo.

The refugee problem is comparable to that of 1959 and| we are facing grave administra- ilve problems," A Belgian official said.

Fighting Jared yesterday bo- tween the giant Watutsi war- rlors and their former serfs, Bahutus. Skirmishing hos

The march had been organis- | the

ed as a "peaceful invasion" been going on for the past two aimed at securing from tho Government a pledge

former

100

Trust territory

years but the latest outbreak that the cecurred on October 1, within tests today against Ameri- | Government

Flemish-speaking com- days of the .country's general; Damascus, Oct. 22, munities around Brussels should | eléctions' when it attained in- ca's curtain of space night went over in advance the

remain

part specel in which Deputy Defence Major General Abdul Karim always

of ternal self-government. noodles.

although French- L. Gilpatric Secretary Roswell

Zahreddin the new Com- Flanders,

speaking people now form the A satellite launched

mander-in-Chief of yester told the world that US; nuclen

the

majority of the population there, day at Point Arguello, Califor-weapons now are numbered in

Syrian Army today finish- Demonstrators also demanded The Bahutus won 35 seats in nk, is expected to seatter about the tens of thousands."

od a tour during which he mort jobs for Flemings who, the 44-seat Legislative Counell million huirlike copper said the Administration decided 350

accused VAR Prosident Flemish organisations says form but there is still no government, a band from 10 let the world, including needles 10 form

high a proportion of the prime minister Naster's outgoing regime country's unemployed.-Reuter.

or president. signals which radio

be Russia, know that the West S

Ruanda is one of two United bounced hallway Found the negotiating "from a position of

to weaken

Nailons trust territories added: strength." He

.in "Mr

Central Africa administered by Scientista

against In Denmark und Krushev must know that we

Belgium. The other is neigh- their Australia added

are strong.

bouring Urundi. plants to others voleed yester- and Dylch day by British astronomers, while the Soviet

Party Communist

newspaper Pravda today headlined its re- part of the launching: "U.S.A. Dirties Space."

worki.

cari

com-

2

ever

The U.N. deadlock

Secretary-General choosing may reach the showdown stage this week. Ile said many UN. Issue has feel the members dragged on too long.

There were signs at the re- cent Communist Party meeting in Moscow that things are not as rosy In the Communist world as some Party members would like.

of "planning Syria's defences Strael".

In a series of public speeches in various Syrian districts, Gen. Zahreddin poured

more light on the reasons which prompted the 25-day-old Army uprising that set Syria free from the UAR. Con. Zahreddin spoke of A "total scheme to disable and weaken the Syrian Army de- fences in the face of Israeli

Pravdn sold Prof Matislav Copenhagen, Oct. 22.

Keldysh, of the Soviet Academy been A big Soviet whaling ship of Sciences, had protested about

aggressions." named the "Yuri Dol- the experiment in advance and goruko"

ran aground in culled it "anti-scientifle."

He said the project might Danish waters this morn-

have serious consequences to ing between the islands artificial satellites, especially of Langeland and Lolland, those with a man on board." it was learned here today. The ship was about 20,000 tons.

tween Yugoslavia vel the Cominform. The point of no re- turn apparently has runched.

Søvlet-Albanian A

break appeared a foregone conchuslon In the light of Soviet leaders Mr Anustug Mikoyan and Mr Mikhail Suslov

Reusing Communist Albanian

Party leader Mr Enver Hoxha and Pre- mler Mehmet Shehu of “slander, hypocrisy" and worse, and of the Albanians countering by brand- Two small Sovict escort ing Premier Kruschev "on-vessels were trying to refloat Marxist."

her.

Astronomers

came

from

Most criticism astronomers who thought the inillions of needles might inter- fere with radio astronomy, and protested at what they termed the use of astronomy for mili-

ThC West will inake no

concessions to Kruschev on the issue of freedom for West Ber- lie and Allkd necess routes.

Taking a long range look at the cold war, Mr Rusk said Communium simply Is not go- ing to be nccepted Pps of the world. He said the West had "plenty of room for confidumee,”

Nehru's

remark

clarified

Documenta found in the office of Field-Marshal Abdul Hakim Amer in Dainascus after the Indian uprising proved the existence of this scheme, acording 10 Zahreddin, The plan, he said, was based on:.

TRANSFER

Now Delhi, Oct. 22.

Finance Minister Morarji Dasui declared not here today he did bolleve India would be justified in resorting to force to settle the issue of Goa, the Portuguero on the Indian

enclave by most

coust.

Husk

be

• A document in Marshal Amer's office showing 00 Syrian

scheduled io officers were dismissed and 80 others to be transferred to elvil adminis tration from October 1.

offi-

African and European ad-

ministrators estimated

and

and that

missionaries Богле 10,000

RESERVOIRS HELP SAVE HOPEI

Paris, Oct. 22, Radio Peking reported that thousands of big and small reservoirs helped to break the back of tho longest dry spell in 70 years set la last spring in the province of Hopel. The Radio estimated that the 3,000 million cuble metres of waler stored in Hope's reservoirs helped many drought stricken DI | areas alleviate the ravagés

refugees have fled into Uganda the drought and enabled the the Congo while about pesants to carry on with the 40,000 were still hiding to the spring sowing. interior.-Reutor.

To apply for

recognition

of darts record

•

The Radio pointed out that the reservolks now in existence will be able to catch and staro int (the usual concentrated roln

autumn.

TORRENTS

The Radio further pointed out that commune peasants have now built a tremendous net- work of man-made lakes along the upper reaches of rivers. Wellington, Oct. 22. Eight men of the Cabana In autumn this year, it recall- Darts Club et Napier on the ed, heavy rains occurred Ins East coast of the North Island many areas, resulting in feroci- scored. 1,000,001 in (ous mountain forrents but they Desai, speaking in a personal yesterday capacity in on attempt tone hours and 13 minutes and were checked and the water was

Minister intend to apply to the world impounded by the

many big clarify Indian Prime Jawaharlat. Nebru's remark that darts body for recognition. and small reservoirs on the up- force was not to be ruled cui for the settlement of the prob- hours 24 minutes

They claim they carved six per reaches of the rivers.

The broadcast claimed that lem, said that the statement did vious best time of 15 hours 42 the Huto River, one not mean India was invade God.

going to minutes. They had no tea major rivers in Hopei noted in

break, drinking only milk and the past for its nearly annual The Finance Minister indient- barley water-China Mall Inundatianın, was subdued in ed that a violent solution to the Special

this way this year,-AFP,

• Moving

Egyptian problem would, in his opinion, Army Third Division to Syrla, he inconsistent with India's This division wan. commanded advocacy of peaceful, non- in the past by Egyptian Major- | violent settlement of world dis- General Anwar Einadi who be putes. came the Syrian Army Chief of

In deusing the Communist

Congres Mr Party

A massivo transfer of cautioned against attaching too remarks made bruchow, cers to Egypt, to be replaced much importance to some of the Syrian non-commissioned

such problems as the Congo, especially those dealing with here by Egyptians.

Signüicant repercussions were It was the second Soviet ship expected! In view of Chhar's to run around in Danish waters continued support of Albania-in less than two weeks, The|tary purposes.” adding considerably to already first was a trawler which piled Scientists have sold that one existing Sino-Söylet political up offshore northeast of Born-object of the experiment is to Ideological divergencesholm nearly a fortnight ago. establish radio communications which were disputed a Despite efforts by the Soviet which could not be jammed by November 1960 Moscow CR Merchant Marine,"

a hostile country. the rawler ference of il Communist parties. was still aground today.-AFF. hagen University, said he feared Prot K. A. Thernee, of Copen- radio astronomy research would UPL suffer, and it was "only a slight consointion" that ustroHONISTS would have the chance to ob- serve how the needles spread in a belt round the world.

A British Crossword Puzzle

24

ACROBA

1 Plece of paper,

4 Race meeting,

13

B

7 A constrictor for the neck.

9 Medal holder!

11 Food for a pussenger?

12 Find fault.

13 Brook?

13 I has itu festival.

19 Shame on youl

22

1 Fortresses.

DOWN

16

2 Go out after coming in!

3 Also,

Bwin very slowly?

6 Novel (three words).

8 She's in the money!

10 Capital.

13 Extru.

14 Except.

19 Stays behind the jellbirůst

10 Kingly.

17 Impressive animalf

23 You wouldn't credit i

10 Charge.

24 Materiais,

21 Not?

26 River mouth.

22 One of elglicen

20 Modifles.

In Sydney, radio astrono. ker Mr F. J. Kerr said the Batellite was sent up in de- flance of two resolutions pass-

ed against the experiment by

the International. Scientiflo Union in August,

Ke added that if the experi

ment was successful,

Dominicans

riot again

in capital

a bigger Ciudad Trujillo, Oct. 22.

and denser bell of necdics

would be put into orbit, which Riating broke out in this

would undoubtedly interfere

with observations.

Dr David

Forbers Martyn,

Chairman of the Upper Atmos

phere Research Committee at the Commonwealth Selentine Industriai

Rescurch Organisa-

capital again for the sixth

straight day. Two persons

Moving all Syrian heavy atmed units with all their arms and equipment to Egypt.

the

Staff during the union,

THIRD DAY

The move was scheduled to

What Nehru had meant by his be carried out soon, but was

remark folled by the army ́uprising.

WRE that if Goa Gen. Zahreddin's

threatened to be a danger to the charges camo as Byria's new regime got security and freedom of India, busy

nccessarily Syria's force would not be reconstructing diplomatic corps and reshaping eschewed, Desai said.

The Minister, speaking hero in economy.—AP.

at a seminar on the problem of Portugal'a "colonies"," “aver- seas territories", asserted that If attacked, India would de- fand self with all its military might.

ware reported. wounded by Israel forbids

gunfire on Saturday night,

Pro Government

civilian

tion, and in Sydney it would bands, dubbed "the club men" not be possible to say whether by oppositionsis, destroyed a the experiment was "a good shoe store whose owner thing or a bad thing" until its

results had beers assessed.

U.S. scientist

Was

sale: of guns

described as sympathetic to the to political opponents of President Joaquin Baloguor's regime, witnessas said,

The store owner, Americo At the Lincoln Laboratory of Gonzalez, and a son, Miguel, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which is conducting polios moved in to break up the were wounded by unifire when the test, Dr John Harrington, head of the radio physics divi- rioting. Both were reported in

was "nothing Ballsfactory condition.

alan, sold there worrying to anyone

first experiment."

nbout this

4 KILLED

Israel

South

Africa

After the day's discussions, now in their third day, and due to resume tomorrow In Born- bay for the seminar's Anal necsion, Britain's Lord Stansgate told newsmen that Gon was the key to the collapse at the entire Portuguese Empire.

Tel Aviv, Oct. 22. has advised the Bol- Stansgate, formerly Anthony gian firm manufacturing | Wedgwood Benn, who recently Teraoli Uzi sub-machine was refused permission to alt In the British House of Com- guns under licence not to mons when ho inherited the- sell the weapons to South tile of Viscount from his father,

that

· Africa, a Dolenco Minh- affirmed

It the United Nations issued an invitation to try source said today.

all states to co-ordinato svilen South Africa has pinced an to make Portugai comply with order for the Uzi mbmachine UN, resolution, Portugal would Belgium's Fabrique noi be able to hold on to Goa. guns with

the source

manufacturing

Andther of his sons, Marcisco, Ho sald that the views of blamed the attack on the fact scientists bvertens would "de that he and his brother, both finitely be taken into considera- university students, belong to a Nationale d'Armes, Hon" before any further Inunch- campus federation opposed to saki ing of space needles, which in the Government.

£65,000 car park University

Bold Inrael

Defence Ministry source

WIDENED

CHOICE

That, sild Stensgate, would be "the beginning of the end" of the Portugese Empire.

Stansgate, representing tho London Committee for tho Liberation of Portuguese colon- les ni the present seminar, The limitation whe originally | which is also alsoumằng thé Intended to keep the weapona Portuguese enclave of Macao, out of the hands of Arab ciun- | saki that Beliain and the United Irite but recently it was widered | Stalen would stop helping Por- to bar sales to craintries whone | lugal It Taced with the choice policies "might, harm Israel's of coming into conillet with tho relaVons with African countetes, majority of the United Nations.

-ÁIT. | ilin monirca näed,--UPI,

any case would probably not At least four peraona were right to the Belgian firm buf bo for several months-Router. (talled and noores injured in retained the right to limit enlos.

nativen dinorders his work Tho otter students at Santo Famingo explained.

Inunchid demon- strations to protest against the SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD--Acronus: 1 Scrap, 5 Taker, D The old Empire Theatre at appointment of a rector they Alè, 10 Aware, 11 Gusts, 12 Tee, 13 Get, 14 Ton, 10 Ply, 18 Chatham. Kent -- once The anld was too close to the regenz Erects, 21 Dado, 23 Arab, 88 Cattle, 20 Hol, 31 Ten, 32 Tiat, 34 largest varlaty theatre In the of staln diclator Rafael L, Ado, 36 Pench, 37 Wince, 30 Thọ, S Range, 40 Steer. Down: 1 South-East – in to be bought Trujillo. Sagged, 2 Clun, 3 Rested, 4 Paste, 5 Tain't, Arc, 7 Keep, by Chatham council and de- Hiny, 13 Acute, 17 Les, 19 Roo, 20 Bal, 22 Agu, 24 Rebate, 20, molished for a car park. Cost: The Government closed the zater, 27 Atone, 23 Tapes, 29 Roar, 30 Dawn, aa Achu, 30| £00,000. -- I,ondon EXPIRAS Fl, theri poplaved the rostur,

but clashes continued.—AP, Bervice,

・・・

off the pre

SCIENCE in the NEWS

Electronics

and.

Your Health

of the

The science of electronics has produced many wonders which have proved useful to man, especially in much fields as radio, television and communications. It has also been making glant stridos in the medical world.

The Intest is an electronic device that rocortis body -functions and flashes an alarm. If blood pressure, pulse, temperature or breathing become dangerously abnormal.

Óther medical-electronio developments are already in wids ung. The Philos Ionitron, for instance, which pro- duoss and discharges negative ions into the air, rolloves many wallerers from the distressing symptoms of air-borne allergies.

Now being used by hospitals are two other Philoo developments. One' la lis color X-ray system, which tra- mendously improves definition and information; the non- und in a takovialon system for 'operating rooms which enables doctors and students to observe surgianX procu ilures from a distance.

Thus, medical electrando applications are paving the way for untold benefits to mankind, other than in the fielda -öt home entertainment or communications through apaon.