The Age from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia • Page 4

r4 THE AGE, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1959 MR. NIXON IN MOSCOW Nan Now a Plane Pilot Warm Welcoririe for Queen in Lonely Province Ca lan na Press. From Australian Associated In broad and RAIK (Saskatchewan), July 23. FOR TOP TALKS Search for Better Understanding From A. A.

P. -Reuters MOSCOW, July 23. The United States Vice-President (Mr. Nixon) arrived in Moscow today for a 10-day informal visit to the Soviet Union. Mr.

Nixon is due to have three. meetings with the Soviet Prime Minister (Mr. Khrushchev), and is also to visit Leningrad and four Siberian cities. flat Saskatchewan, where it can be more lonely than in the Arctic, the Queen is receiving one welcomes ot the Royal tour of v2 l' 4C it ji rum at the Palace of Sports, miles away. Mr.

Nixon, the highest American official to visit their parents and the Hoval couple around the- bam PTi? close to his father and cocked his ear to everything the Quwn said. Mr. Wells explained the farm work in a loud, clear voice and appeared no more nervous than he would be on his tractor. "Oh, they were very easy to oonverse with," he said Mr. Wells said the Queen and Prince Philip sur.

prlsingly 1 edgeable about live stock. When the Queen left for Moose Jaw to reboard the Royal train for the night she shook hands warmlv with Mr. and Mrs. Wells and said: ''Thank you very we had a lovely all our friends who drop in for tea," Mrs. Wells later told reporters at: the 'little farmhouse.

Farming and children were discussed, she said, but she declined to elaborate. i "I don't like to repeat what my friends say to me," Mrs. Wells said. "You can't go around doing now can you "If you'll Just -come this way, folks," Mr. Wells told the Queen and Prince Philip as -he conducted them around the barn yard of his 640-acre mixed farm near this small community 12 miles north of Moose Jaw.

The three Wells children Joyce 22, Stanley, 20, and Kenneth 8 accompanied I appreciate the opportunity which will be afforded me to present to the leaders and people of the U.8.S.R. a better understanding of the policies and attitudes of the Oovernment and people ot the United States'. "I am looking forward to mv meetines with Mr. the Soviet Union since President Franklin D. Roosevelt attended the wartime Yalta conference, said on arrival: "I am honored to bring greetings and best wishes irom President sen I hower and the American people to all the people of Mr.

Nixon will tomorrow open the American national exhibition in Moscow. The Vice-President Is accompanied by Dr. Milton Elsenhower, the President's brother; vice-Admiral Hy-man Rlckover. known at the of the nuclear submarine, and Mr. George Allen, head of the United States Information Agency.

Mr. Nixon, who came down the plane ramp with Mrs. Nixon, was greeted by Mr. Frol Koslov, the Soviet First Deputy Prime Minister, and a group of Soviet officials. While Mr.

Nixon was shaking hands with Soviet leaders and members of the Diplomatic Corps, the Soviet radio and television services were relaying a speech by Mr. Khrushchev from the rost tne u.s.h.h... Ship Owners SISTER MARIA CLEOFE makes herself familiar with the controls of an FL-3 single-engined light plane at Turin Airport, Italy, after she. passed her final as a pilot last week. Sister a -member of the order generally known as The Small Luigias, plans to use her.

plane in future missionary work in (Airmail.) "It will be a special privilege for me to open our of the warmest Tour officials' claimed yesterday the Saskatchec wan -welcome was -the most enthusiastic of the Queen'sCanadian'vlslt so Everywhere the crowds were enormous, considering the size of the towns and cities. For Instance, nearly 21,000 persons saw the-. Queen at Banley, which, has population of 450. For miles, cars and pick-. up- could be seen racing down roads to level crossings where the Royal tratnt passed; Farmers perched on com-, bines at machinery stores in towns; where -the train stopped' and peered at the Queen and' Prince Philip through binoculars.

Laughed, Smiled At least 40,000 persons, half the population, lined the sunlit streets of Saskatoon. The Queen seemed "to like every minute of it. She laughed and smiled at tbe ''wheeze-past" of ancient, lumbering, groan-' ing, smoking, hissing and clanking steam tractors which broke the prairies to rain between 1889 and 919. One 30-ton behemoth spat a small cinder into the Queen's right eye as it waddled by like-a dinosaur. The Queen blinked it out without difficulty.

At Tuxford, the Queen and Prince Philip ate buttered sweet breads, fancy scones and china tea with American exhibition, where Khrushchev and other leaders of the Soviet Government. "And Mrs. Nixon and I and all the members of our party appreciate the opportunity that will be provided for us of seeing and meeting people of the Soviet Union in all walks of life so we may get to know you better, and. In some small measure, COnvev to vnn the Kinrer nope many thousand citizens of the Soviet Union will Am .4 Air -Ace-rails in nave a cnance to get clearer oicture of life in picture of life in the United States. Just as Ameri cans have had an onnortun- to Italians ROME, July 23.

Italian seamen were last No Massacre Plot In ity to learn more about the Soviet Union through your splendid exhibition in New friendship which the American people have for the York. night awarded a wage people 01 the Soviet Union. Speak Freely "I have nnrt rennpsr. ti Channel Race Bid PARIS, July 23. 'The Royal Air Force's last-hour bid to improve Us Paris-London air race ended in misfortune today when E.

N. Ryder was thrown from a motor cycle a. fete minutes after leaving the Arc de Triomphe. no longer lame with make With rwynrH tn mv Mr. Khrushchev Slates U.S.A.

MOSCOW, July 23. It did not make sense for the United States Government to organise an exhibition in Moscow and send its Vice-President to Moscow while at the same time organising "some kind of enslaved people's week," declared Mr. Khrushchev here today. visit. I hope everyone I meet Here win speaK rreely with me and will nsk me nnv SCIATICA! Mr.

M. Garland of Oakloigh, writes: "Since taking A. R. TABS 1 am no hitter question they wish. As your saying outs It: 'KoeDine ac rise of 9 per a little more than hall their minimum demand in the 40-day shipping strike which ended last Saturday.

Non seagoing shipping staff will only get a 6 per rise. In addition to the wage Increase, holiday and other allowances are to be raised slightly, The strike, the worst In Italian maritime history, more than 100 of taly's biggest ships in the ports of five continents. It was estimated to have cost shin owners more than 100 million sterling. The 44-year-old group captain was riding pillion on the first stage of his helicopter-jet dash back to London's Marble Arch when the motor cycle was Involved in a traffic accident. He suffered bruised knees trol point after clocking minutes 23 seconds from Marble Arch.

Group Captain Ryder, who holds the D.F.C., was a Spitfire commander in tha Battle of Britain and was taken prisoner after being shot down. Nyasaland LONDON, July 23. An official British investl- commission reported oday that It had found no detailed African Congress plan for massacre and assassination In Nyasaland as alleged in Government reports. "There was talk of beating and killing Europeans, but not of cold-blooded assassination or massacre," it said. The four-man commission, headed by Mr.

Justice (Sir Patrick) Devlin, said in a report on Its investigations Into last February's disturbances in the British protectorate in. which about 50 Africans were killed, and into allegations of an African congress massacre plot: "We have rejected the evidence, such as it Is, for the murder plot. "It has not proved at all easy to- ascertain to what extent 1 the Government was convinced of its farmer Carl Wells and his lame with Sciatica, I suffered agonies for years from Sciatica, and was unable to do anything but the lightest work. Then I saw your ad. for A.

R. TABS and tried them. In a couple of days, I could move freely, and pain was gone. From now on I will never be without A. R.

TABS. (ertginol ttniraenlal an our Mti. A. R. TABS penetrate deep-down ''ache-bound" muscle-tissues and joint Get A.

R. TABS, follow the directions and relieve the pain all the- palnl Mr. Khrushchev, who was and was taken to the British wife. "The four of us sat in -the front room1 and we talked with them like we do with addressing a crowd welcoming him back from a 10-day visit to Poland as Mr. Nixon counts straight has never spoiled a "Frank and honest discussion on all levels, from the chairman of the Council of Ministers to a worker in a factory will help us both to know and understand one another better.

"We would not bo honest if we did not recognise that while only 40 miles of ocean separates our new State of Alaska from the territory of the Soviet Union, and while the travel time between Moscow and New York Is now less than 10 hours, there are grave and serious problems Which divide us differences if not resolved, could endanger the peace to which we all are dedeclated. arrived, was referring to the officially sponsored United States' campaign of prayer hospital In Paris. His driver, an army corporal, was bruised and shaken. Group Captain Ryder, In third place, made- an unofficial record 20 second turn-round at the Paris con- tor we uoeration 01 uonv munlst peoples. The Soviet leader had flown in from Warsaw only LjsassxmsiSi aDouc an nour before Mr.

Nixon's arrival. 13-Sf ate Alarm for Missing Girl NEWARK, New Jersey, July 23. "Police. today failed to find trace, of 21-year-old debutante Jacqueline Gay He was welcomed by Soviet leaders, including President Kllmentl Voroshllov and Mr. Anastas Mikoyan and "Only Losers Broker Wins Court Case LONDON, July 23.

A wealthy London Insurance broker, Mr. Edward Lumley, won High Court action in London today. against Madame Martha Maria Brusset, once known as "Washington's number three hostess." Madame Brusset, 60-year-old Mayfalr. London, society hostess, had sued him lor 133,000, which she alleged was' due under three business arrangements. VMr.

jAimley. aged 67 who claimed yesterday that his love-plus-business friendship with. Madame Brusset was "like Topsy it Just grew and grew" was granted Judgment with costs. A.A.P.-Reuters. Hart, socially prominent blonde daugh Rebels Using U.S.

Arms in Algeria War ALGIERS, July 23. American arms and munitions of comparatively new make have been ised by Algerian rebels In recent attacks on French posts near Tunisia) French -Army said today." The officers emphasised that they were not accusing the United States of aiding the Moslem nationalist rebelllan against French rule in Algeria. ter of Colgate-Palmolive company Mr; Harf." i executive fterne? ''In view of the destructive power of modern weapons, we know that If there is another war there will be no victors, only losers. For the first time since the dawn nf civilisation, we have reached the point where we must either learn to live together or we will die together. "I recognise that this visit will not resolve these differences, but every day we spend In this country we The girl's parents told police they feared foul play.

Police issued a 13-State An unfinished letter in her typewriter to the man who was to be best man for Mr. Gaines, and started out: "Whee, I'm so happy that you're going to be our best man'." A.A.P. The Boy Who Made Owii News VICTORIA Columbia), July 3. A radio station here paid a 13-year-old boy two dol. (about 18) yesterday for the best news tip of the day when he reported the family barn on ftre.

When the1 boy's father questioned the youth, he admitted starting, the blaze. "I couldn't get 25 cents to go to the movies," the youngster said. A.A.P. Mr. Frol Kozlov.

First Deputy Premiers. Mr. Khrushchev said the United States rulers made Mr. Nixon's visit to- the Soviet Union coincide with a new anti-Soviet campaign pursued under the guise of an enslaved people's week. It was a new way of speaking of the liberation of peoples from enslavement, when these peoples had established their national Independence and freed themselves from the mastery of land owners and capitalists.

Instead of speaking of the enslaved peoples, the United States would do better to speak of the oppressed colonial peoples. alarm. 250,00 "It would be a good thing If the Vice-President, who has Just landed, came here to have a look at the enslaved people here (The rest of this sentence was drowned by prolonged cheers from the audience.) Militarism Mr. Khrushchev, referring to his visit to Poland, said both countries had agreed that the main menace to peace was the resurgence of militarism in West Germany. The world of today, however, was not the same as it was In 1939, he said, and the Socialist camp was capable of dealing with any mlitary threat coming from Germany.

Mr. Nixon would be given every opportunity to meet the Soviet common people during his Russian visit, Mr. Khrushchev said. Both the Soviet and Polish Communist parties held that "revisionism" was the chief danger to the Communist movement and 'they would continue to struggle against "dogmatism," he'added. On German militarism, Mr.

Khrushchev said both countries were agreed that every effort must be made to prevent a third world war, which was being prepared by people like the West German Chancellor, Dr. Kohrad Adenauer. All Socialist countries would consistently pursue a policy of peace, he added. 1 1 Buddhist Find MOSCOW. "Pravda Vostoka" has reported the discovery of what It calls "the greatest treasure of ancient sculptures in central Asia." It said excavation of the flfth-slxth cen tury Buddhist shrine in Fergana Valley uncovered an enormous wealth of art objects and cult sculpture.

Mr. Hart was managing director of Colgate-Palm- olive (Australia) Ltd. -from shall work wholeheartedly tp ucip uchw a uuimike ui Heifer understanding in which UNSTS in 1st VICTORIAN BALANCED FUND 1948 Jo 1951-. His daughter disappeared yesterday after driving her fiance. Stanley Gaines, to a the policy differences of Go plane at New Jersey's Ne vernments will not separate or bring into conflict our two peoples who want and ought to be friends." wark airport.

She was last seen kissing Mr. Gaines A Trial created by Deed of Trust dated 26th March, 1059 APPLICATIONS FOR UNITS WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF goodbye and walking out of the airport terminal. Miss Hart's car was found later in an airport parking lot. It was unlocked. Mrs.

Hart was under a doctor's care last night. Police are looking for four youths who were seen at the airport about the time Miss Hart was seeing her fiance N6 need to Atlantic gasoline 1,., gives you a BONUS POWER for- can be accepted only on one of the forms of application attached to the prospectus, which can be obtained from the office or any authorised agent of AUSTRALIAN FIXED TRUSTS (VIC.) LTD. or any branch of the COMMERCIAL BANKING CO. OF SYDNEY LTD. Off.

The youths sped away in a car with no number plates. British Chooses N.Z. Bride SOUTHAMPTON, July 23. A prominent British tree lover will leave for New Zealand next month for two important reasons for his wedding and to 'investigate the development-of a forest he planted there 28 years ago. which was later found abandoned in Newark: A spokesman or the girl's family said no clothes were missing from her home and that there were no other in comp ete.

Ha py oto ri dications that she had Plan .1 ned mgnc. V.I. I AUSTRALIAN FIXED TRUSTS (VIC.) LTD. Centreway, 259 Collins Street, Melbourne. Tel.i 63 7444 -Please tend me, without obligation, your free prospictut The 70-yenr-old tree lover, Mr.

Richard St. Barbe Baker, will marry a 38-year-old spinster. Miss Catrlona Burnett, of Fairlle. South Island. on First Victorian Balanced Fund, NAME (BLOCK LETTERS) Mr.

Baker said today he first met Miss uunieu ADDRESS I. IMMEDIATE VACANCIES I STARTim IO Zff-L 'y-l aucust i LrULnJ MVVfBTS Sa! I between mdSWSMMi several years ago when tney collaborated in writing a book. "Famous Trees of New Trnmcnr Fire 1 GENOA. Seven persons were seriously 'burned; last night when they were trapped in a tram car which caught fire after a short-circuit. Passengers escaped by smashing windows when the automatic doors failed to operate.

Friendship Token LONDON. A Ukrainian schoolboy Yury Lykhodub, from a village in the Drogo-cych region, has sent the British Museum In London an English shilling dated 1724 "as a token of friend- go file relaxed holiday way 5 shin between Soviet and British children." Tire boy said he had found the coin. TAA JETLINERS DEPART MELBOURNE: ELECTRA Mk II t. ELECTRA Mk II Miss V.S.A. ElECTRA Mk tl ElECTRAMk II J- vVitfBAUlr'lI' 1 am 8.U0 am y.SU am 1Z20 pm 1.50 pm 3.30 pm 3.50 pm 5.50 pm 7.05 pm, 7.50 pm LONG BEACH (California) last night chose Mls3 California, 19-year-old Terry Lynn Huntingdon, to represent the United States In the Miss Universe contest.

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