1961-11-13 — Page 1

PHILIPS IPS

FOODMIXER

·GILMAV GLOUCESTER ARCADE

THE WEATHER

Moderate: northeasterly Winds, cloudy at first becoming fair. At 10 am the temperature of the Observatory wa

76 degrees F and the humidity was 71 per cent,

CHINA

No. 38131

Established 1845 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1961.

MAIL

Price 20 Cents.

-DA-FLY

JETS

TO

Phone

TOKYO 3700

IIN AMAN

Comment Aerial photography sorties on Communist targets.

of the U.S. JETS FLY OVER

FLY OVER VIETNAM

day

REMEMBRANCE

DAY, 1961

ZESTERDAY, for a

few

moments, we called a halt to the busy events of the day, and found time to. remember the dead of those vast wars which have ravaged this century. - Yet

Four aircraft GHANAIANS GALOCHKA GAGARIN'S FIRST STEPS Detention

fly out of

APPLAUD QUEEN IN

Saigon airport SERVICE FOR

Saigon, Nov. 12.

It was not So much to U.S. Air Force jets are flying aerial recon-

recall their memory with sentiment, as to reaature ourselves that the cause for which they died is not completely lost.

to

i

naissance missions over South Vietnam to pinpoint buildups and movements of Communist rebel forces and their secret bases, reliable informants said today,

informants have been

They satc highly detailed Bul Vietnamese aerial photos taken by the jets said they actually were being used to guide Viet-providing highly useful atrial names Air Force Aghter-bomb- photos for use by Vietnamese ers in sinkos against well-guard- Air Force in mounting ls ed and hard to reach Vief Cong struggle against the rebels. Installations.

they could also Presumably have provided what Vietnamesz | authorities have termed conclu-

And in endeavouring to keep faith with them, and to preserve the rights for which they gave their lives, an act of homage became a pledge

the

present generation. For

the LAB years have passed by, that which has been accum- plished falls into the pat- sive photo evidenc, that Con-, tern of three generations.munist rebels have boll exten- Isive bases and large troop units ยา neighbouring neutralist The first of the three genera- | Cambodia This charge, in the tions marched to war in past, has been frequently denied 1914, and those survivors by the Cambodians. who stood in solemp tribute yesterday, will re- call a spirit which has not been seen since that golden summer when Rupert Brooke said on behalf of doomed youth, "Noy, God: be thanked Who has match- ed us with this hour.

BUT it was no France and

Flanders and the riverai Aisne and Somme were drenched with their blood. The gallant songs died on aurvivors, the lips of the and after four years fearful carnage, they re- turned to the lands of promise.

of

But the promise was gone. The old men who had taken the reins of government betrayed them, ever eager to sacrifice

youth for

ideals, so long as youth left them the offices of power and privilege. So entered a world of cynical horizona. Poverty, brutality, a bar- ren world of

RO promise. Meanwhile the Becond

generation came of age, i and once again the bugler sounded, and youth was called to war.

But this time there

was no

proud flag waving, and no light hearted music-hall

songs, пог

the

PROTEST FILED

Tokyo, Nov. 18. Communist North Vietnam has filed a protest with the International Commission In Vietnam against the intro- duction of "fresh U.8. six- men and military planes" into South Vietnam and *demanded their immediate withdrawal," the New China News Agency reported to- day--AP.

WAR DEAD

Accra, Nov. 12. Queen Elizabeth, for the first time ever, tonight took part after dark in a Remembrance Day serviceį of Christian and Moslem ritual, with even drums sounding a dirge. Accompanied by the Duke, lat Edinburgh, she wore a pure white dress and white hat- with a cluster of red popples on the left shoulder as chei walked 50 yards along a red: carpet in a blaze of search- lights to lay a wreath on the National Memorial in Black Star Square, nundred

་།

44

Talks on aid Meanwhile, talks on US. mili- tary aid to South Vietsan taking place hare after the arri val of the U.S. squadron of fighter-bombers and Training aircraft and Several airmen

Sources close to the South Vietnam government said the Americans have agreed in prin-, ciple to provide US$150 million. to help balance the Vietnamese budget increase for defence.

A US Embassy spokesman said the aircraft, which arrived en Friday, are merely replace-

ments for exis

existing aircraft of

the South Vietnam Air Force."

He said that AD-8 type fighters now flown by the Viet namese were out of production and were being replaced by more modern prop-type nighters and medium bombers,

The

statement wäs niade after senior American officials Four F-101

had said privately to correspon- reconnaissance siferaft have been flying from

dents that the U.S. crews and Saigon's international airport in

the aircraft represented a rein- forcement

Vietnamese the past three weeks.

of the A US Embassy's official ex-

and formed a new Air Force planation is that they came here mission whose primary objective on October 22 for an exhibition would be training.

20 miles

during the celebration of Viet The planes and the men were nam National Day (which was reported to have gone to Bien cancelled long in advaner) and Hoa air base, about had remained just to "log sovne northeast of here.--AP flying time."

Reuter

Princess's tour draws to a close

and

those filthy Today Princess Alexandra undertakes the dirges which tell of the

last official engagements of her vast beauty of dying on battlefield. The second

and strenuous programme as a guest generation bad learned

of the Colony. from the lips of the first just what war meant, and

this Following a demonstration in that apirit locked with

Princess will at- and an exhibition of the work the enemy in six deadly tend n reception given by Hong- of the British Red Cross Society

kong Chinese organisations.

years of conflict, in grim determination that this time the promises made to youth would be kept.

At the Mirimar Hotel morning the

The Princess, accompanied by the Governor, Sir Robert Black,. will be met by the Secretary for Chinese. Affairs, Mr P. C. M. Sedgwick, at the hotel.

· INTRODUCTIONS

many senses they were. The soldiers did not return to workless lands Mr Sedgwick will introduce and empty larders. Promises | Princess Alexandra to Mr Tse were kept, except the Yu-chven, Chairman of the greatest promise of all, Hongkong and Kowloon Kai- that the right of humanity fong Associations Co-ordinating depends upon war no more. Committee, Mr Wong Pak-kan, Now the third generation**

of the Shamshulpo has come of age und

Kaitong Association, Mrs Kwok. once Chan, again men cry havoc, and Chan, President of the Hong-

kong Chinese Women's Club, Just to slip the dogs of war. Mr Chow Yau, President of the Chung Sing Benevolent Society

But we must keep faith. It and Mr Wong is the solemn duty of every President of the man and woman alive. For Academy.

if we break faith a third

Wan-tin, Confucian

In company with Lady Black,

time, there will be no the Princess will gone to fourth. Yet as the clouds Salisbury-road Playground and gather on one horizon, they meet members of the Hanging lighten on another There Branch of

seems hope that men, will

Схова

the Red Black will present thr

reason together; and sening B. Wong

Ch

tuwallcounsel negotiation, Mrs. Un Mardon C

Anse that the sacrifices of Man's Worden, two former generations Field Officer and dan liv hoch have, beautein Tan Branch Officer

2) of Youth and Junior Workt

Junior Links, the Princess will return to Government House.

MOVING

So moving was the scene to the thousands of Ghanaians watch- ing from the stands that they broke into applause as there Queen laid her wreath to their war dead.

The Duke of Edinburgh, in the white uniform of an Admiral of the "Fleet, was similarly applauded as he laid a wreath.

Reuter.

infice Medici, greifed 82- here--3 day after paying the last year-old railwayenan, has died

instalment for his coffin.-China Mail Special

U.S. hopes of orbiting

man in space fade

Cape Canaveral, Nov. 12.

He declined'

to

The possibility of the United States putting a man into orbit. this year appeared to evaporate when a scheduled launching this week of a rocket designed to put a chimpanzee into orbit was postponed today. The "chimp shot, as it was t Skin divers cecovered parts of [porters, called, due for Tuesday, has the shattered missile deliber elaborate, been postponed for a week or ately destroyed 30 seconds after 10 days following reported dis- launching and its nose cone

leak in covery of a

capsule. ONE AS mechanism of the nose capsule.. of an Atlas 'rocket,

the

Other sources here said the. delay was made necessary by discovery of a leak in part of Air Force officials said con- the complicated mechanism. of cussion apparently killed the the capsule. This meant the Abortive

monkey, whose body was re- capsule would have to be re- moved from its place on top This means the launching will frigerated in preparation for a

of the Atlas, inspected, repaired not ΠΟΥ take place before thorough examination later...

and replaced-a task which November 21 Informed sources Preparations to send a chim- would take at least a week---. said it would not then

into orbit this week these sources said. be panzee possible to schedule a manned continued here today.

One of orbital flight for earlier than five chimpanzees was due to be * Preparation⠀ next year.

chosen tomorrow to go on the Then, because a manned The body of Golisti, a 24-; ride in a forerun

of manned launching requires about six fight sunce squirrel monkey, killed orbital

weeks of preparation, following In the abortive launching of The chimpanzee launching had evaluation of the previous shot, an Atlas missile last Friday, presented some problems, Mr it was considered virtually cer- was recovered from shallow Walter Williams, project direc-tain that no American could be Atlantic waters near here to-tor for the Mercury (Man-In-put into orbit before the early day.

fold Space) programme

part of 1982. Reuter

NEW

Lady Sheaffer

writes fashion new

SAYS VOGUE

- SKRIPSERT FOUNTAIN PEN

Clutching her cosmonaut father's hands, Major Yuri Gagarin's seven-month-old baby daughter Galochka (nickname for Galina),

··takes her⠀⠀ first steps

November 5.

on

The world's first space. man and his medical technician wife, Valentina (left), were visiting the child at the state-run nursery, where they have boarded her out with her two-year-old sister, Yalina.

The bourdin

of children is ·COMMON. practice Moscow when both parents work-AP Photo

of union

leaders in HK alleged

There is no official confirma- tion or denial today of a local report that four leaders of seamen's unions

· have been arrested and detained in Chatham-road camp for 21 days, y The "four were said to be Hung Him; chairman Chis Hlog,

committee executive member; Yu Ching, general affairs manager; and L4 Chun- cheuk, a director.

It was alleged that the four were officers of fight-wing sea- men's unions and were arrested on deportation warrants en October 20,

On the day of their arrest, it is alleged, the police also searched their houses and took taway, a' batch of documents and

photographs.

The

From

LIGHTSHIP ADRIFT

London, Nov. 12. East Goodwin lightship

coast of Kent brigh

Channel during a gale tonight and was at one time reported drifting toward the French coast. There was a screw of seven aboard the ship, the coastguard said,

Royal Navy spokesman, at. Portsmouth later said the light- ship had succeeded in anchoring. A French tug was going to its ald-AP.

THINGS TO COM

Atlantic City, Nov. 12. Dr E. de Alton Partridge. President of Montclale (New Jersey) "State College said here that the American distaste for physical exercise might result in a human being who was "a sott, shapeless glob of protoplasın which smells like a pansy and will have a coronary thrombosis if he so much as winds up the window of his car," China Mail Special

TODAY'S TIPS!

Every Year!

THE ALASKA BROWN BEAR is the biggest meat-eating animal in the world, often attaining a height of ten feet when he rears up oh, his hind legs. Like all bear the browniez hibernates. In winter. Soon after the first snow falls, he finds a cave or a deer shelter under an over- hanging ledge of rock. There he curls up and sleeps until spring.

The bear retires for several mouths, every year: sustained. by the fat stored in his body.

man beings retire they don receive the same help from Nature. They turn. Instead to their life Insurance. make

That

requi

mere chinar

atd. The Sun Life representative in your

hood can show you

SUN

IFE OF CANADA