Kruschev on
Mystery bandage on Sir Winston's hand
London, Nov. 7.
Sir Winston Churchill. 86-year-old wartime Prime Minister, appeared in the House of Commons (nday with his righ, hand beavily bandaged.
The bandage started al the knuckles of his hand his and disappeared into slceve.
Sir Winston's Becretary tonight dcelined to com- ment on the, bandage,
There is nothing to say. It really is nothing, and Sir Winston does not like these things talked abuut," she said.
She
declined 4 state whether the reason for the the bandage Wils of 1 medical nature or the re- sult of an accident,
Earlier it was announced that Sir Winston will visit Harrow, his old school, un November 16 a fortnight
Sir Winston Churchill
before his 87th birthday -
to take part in the annual announced "senge," it was today.
The occasion was post- woned on October 24. be- Sir Winston had u cold.-Beuter.
cause
'BUREAUCRATIC ERROR'
Germany drops
charges against Yugoslav
Munich, Nov. 7.
Charges against a 44-year-old ex-Yugoslav par- tisan arrested for the alleged wartime murder of two German soldiers were officially drop- ped today.
4
West German Justice
Ministry spokesman said
Bon that the arrest last week of the Yugoslav. Mr Vracuric.
PHO
"bureaucratic errol.”
been
ת
The spokesman added that former partisans should not feel they will be arrested for war- tine activities if they come to Germany.
24 decorated
hero.
was
Mr Vracarie,
Yugoslav wartime provisionaly released by the
Police last night, however,
they
st held his passport unul ta- dav
Demand
Dr Heinrich Gulden, the West German prosecutor handling the cuse, called on Mr Vracaric at his hotel today, returned Yugoslav's
and told passport
him he was free.
the
was if Mr
Guiden Previously Dr quoted as saying that Vracarie could prove that the klilings were in connection with wartime paciisan work, this might legally justify them.
nient later
regard the
saying it did not
matter as closed. The statemrut demanded full moral satisfaction and сот pensation for rosty arising from the case.
Mr Vracary, who according
to Yugoslav
THE CHINA MAIL WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1961.
Molotov, tests
and Berlin
PRESS CONFERENCE AT THE KREMLIN
Moscow, Nov. 7.
Mr Kruschev tald correspondents tonight he had not decided what to do about Mr Vyacheslav Molotov, former Soviet foreign minister, denounced here re- cently for opposing his policies.
The Soviet Prime Minister was chatting to corres- pondents at an impromptu press conference at a Kremlin reception to mark the 1917 re- volution.
whether there
Molotov not
at reception
Vienna, Nov. 7.
Mr Vyacheslav Molotov has influenza and therefore did not attend z Soviet reseption here tonight, an authoritative Soviet source told Reuter,
He shad been invited by the Ambassador, Mr Victor Avilov. to the reception, the occasion of given on the 1917 revolution niversary but could not come because of 'flu, the source said.
Mr Molotov has not been keen outside his residence here since last Saturday.
Political observers be- Heved Mr Molotov May
have been involved in
the failure of Soviet officials lay an anniversary wreath before the Soviet War Memorial here today for the first time since it was unveiled in 1946. you
Mr Kraschev alsu talked Questioned
nuclear about
tests "If the would be any more Soviet tests West continues them we shaft." Mr Kruschey replied **If the
West continues we' shall."
Correspondent: "Have stopped tests already?"
On Berlin, the Soviet leader) said "For the time being it la not good to push one another" and "jor the moment was shall wait."
On East-West he said "that depends on you"-meaning the Wes!.
No launchings
He ridiculed Westen reports that a three-man space ship had been lost in a launching before
We
Mr Kruschey: "At night slop, but in the morning we slart again.*
of the
Asked whether there would be any more 50-megaton ex- plosions, Mr Kruschev just smiled and shook his head.
Leaning on que side table with his personal body- preventing Curres- Party Boards
pondents surrounding hun com- pletely Mr Kruschev said the Soviet Anion would not carry cut any tests underground be cause of the expense.
the recent Communist Congress, and he indicated that there were no launchings plan- ned for the immediate future.
MI
Kruschev admitted feeling "a little tired" after his
tu sources, plans
Mr Kruschev
leave today for Zagreb. had work at the Party Congress but! earlier refused to go voluntarily added he was going to tour
10 policy headquarters for some areas of the country. further questioning.--Reuter
Postcard incident
Santiago, Nov. 7.
The Nigerian postcard in- cident is echoing in other Peace Corps areas. One of 45 corpsmen assigned to Chile, Jacquelyn Wallace of
New Jersey, told I Pitmar,
of
letter she re- today erived from kinfolk in the United States.
It suggested: "don't answer The Yugoslavy Consulate the questions we asked in the General issued a press state- lest letter""'—AP.
A British Crossword Puzzle
18
1
12
13
4
26
10 111
12
13
16 17
ACROSS
Where art thou girl?
1 Fruit.
10 Tally
12
13
ld where not truly whito,
10-Drops of water.
18.Gitt
20 Don't inchide.
38 The painter's namer
83 Drink
24 Wash out.
85 Open country.
20-Dlaming
23
20
DOWN
2 Hoist..
3' Poverty.
5. River.
4. By time?
€ Don't you believe it (two
words).
7 Lay waste...
Earrow-boy
11 Instrument to cheer you?
-30 The gangster's gunja
17 Penetrates.
18 A sharp boyl
21. Gourd.
23 Declare.
YESTERDAY'S CROSSTORE -- Across: 1 Bibs, 4 Glib, 6
--- Dube, à Auttam, 15 Rams-19 Het urns, 34-Lot, -18 Stripe:10 Vivid..
21 Yodel, 32 Diced, 14 Dec, 25 Belated, 28 Drag, 80 Nora, 31 Iran, 32 Limp. 83 Skip. Down: Bar, Bost: 8 Turns, em Boot, 7 Panty, Decide, 10 Muste, 12 Bild, 15 Opener, F Roman:19 Vied, 20 Debar, 18 Degat, 24 Deal, 10 Took, Damp W Alp
was
He said he
going Tashkent and the virgin lands arid and later to Byelo-Russia the Ukraine after returning to Moscow
Correspondent: "Are you go- ing to wait until the West comes you for negotiations on the German and Berlin
questions
or will you take the initiative?" difficult Mr Kruschev: "It's a question, for the moment we
We still have walt shall patience. As long as there is patience we shall wait. The date is not important.”
Not forever
Mr Kruschev
repeated that he would not wait for ever, but
date that the
was not im- portant.
•
"Some like the thirtieth and some the thirteenth, we are not i superstitious. It's not good for time being to push one another.
Welensky sees
Macmillan
It was "cheaper and better" to test in the atmosphere, tie said.
"Only in capitalist coun- tries where they don't care about spending 80 much money can they afford it," be added. The United States carried out tests underground "to keep them secret."
One correspondent objected that the United States had sent out invitations 10 view the !lests.
Mr Kruschev agreed: "We were invited once but we turn It down We are not interested and anyway there fre tia secrets."-Reuler.
HOXHA
FLAYS
MR K
(Continued from Page 1)
Leninist parties," Mr Hoxha said.
"It is not our party but the Soviet
leadership headed by Nikita Kruschev who have sideslipped from
Marxist- Leninist positions and the pro- letarian internationalism by en- deavouring
impose their Line on other parties and by asking them to submit to their views
and obey them," Mr Hoxha added.
Mr
to
Stalin's cult
Hoxha continued: "According to the view of our party, Nikita Krusebey had first to uncrown Joseph Stalin and his work in order to raise his opportunist theses at the 20th Congress in order to diffuse them later on....
of
"Kruschev has said that the Albanian leaders are against the crucism of Stalin's cult personality because, allegedly, London, Nov. 7.
our party applies methods used Sir Roy Welensky, Prime under the cult of personality Minister of the White- and because allegedly terror and dominated Central Afri-j injustice reigns in Albania. сап federation, today "We do not wish to stop here conferred with the Prime in order to refute his slanders. Minister Mr Macmillan as to mobilise public opinion That their author stoops so low and the Foreign Secretary, against our party and uses this Lord Home
the kind of argument borrowed troubles in his homeland from the most rabid enemies of and in the neighbouring socialism and communism is an Indication of some obscure ob- Congo,
Jectives."
on
110
Eminent
Mr Hoxha sald "neither the malady of the cult of person- ality nor violation of socialist
Mr Welensky arrived in Lon-i don yesterday a two-fold mission. One objective was to discuss with the British govern- ment developments in Katanga a territory which adjoins the federation's northern border. legality exists in our party."
"According to the point of The other was to talk over view of our party,
Joseph the question of Northern Rho- Stalin had bori and remains desta, a section of the federa- tion
one of the most eminent leaders whose overwhelmingly and personalities not only of black population has been ag- the
Soviet
but Union, tating for independence
also
of the white rule-AP.
international Communist and workers movement as well as the
ardent defender and
from
HERMES Manda-Leninism
they had rrently
alias" to the point
They said the RussianIS may baye wanted to avoid possible complications In view of Mr Molotov's un- certain future following his denunciation by Mr Kras- chev at the recent 22nd Soviet Communist Party Congress in Moscow. He is at present permanent So- viet delegate to the inter- Atomic Energy national Agency here.--Beuter.
P. L. 1343 A 2
5:
Page
Earl becomes proud father
Bank clerks strike in Sao Paulo
Sao Paulo, Nov. 7. A
bank clerk strike closed nearly 400 banks and branches in this busy Brazilian industrial
nure today.
The 25.000 clerks
demand Immediate 45 per cent wage in- over present salaries
creases
That start Bit
14,000 around Cruzeiros ($38) a month. They
Dlso want a 20 per cent increase payable next March.
It was the second time within
a month a strike brought bank- ing operations in this city to a standstill-AP. -
The Earl of Snowden (form-, erly Mr Antony Armstrong- Jonesy and his mother, driv- ing through the entrance of Clarener House, London, en November
The Earl became a father on November when Princess Margaret gave birth to a feir-haired, blue-eyed boy weighing six pounds four ounces. AP sheto,
3
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