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- w m page sia the bermuda recorder saturday mat 14 1960 civilian burmese taking top posts calling the caribbean historic step forward 5 south africa bid for ~ - white influx fails civil rights bill signed by a pleased eisenhower continued from page 4 of the bbc's different services on economy political and so cial affairs he also lecture widely in britain on various aspects of the commonwealth he is the author of several books the most recent ol which is the years of chal lenge which covers the de velopment of the common wealth during the years 1945 1958 ne win assists successor in transition from rule by military officers tical military direction an example is col chit myaing who will remain in charge ol the department of national registration the agency thai keeps track of the electorate before the military rule it was weakened by political rival washington may 10 hailing it as historic step forward president eisen hower last week signed ink law the 1950 civil rights act second such bill passed in eightjy-live yrtars he added europeans cool to calls foi tion agency that opened ir naples recently the delegate came to rome today for con tacts with the italian govern ment and for an audience with pope john xxiii the new act also deah significantly with that key constitutional right of every american the right to vote without discrimination o n account of race or color one provision which requires the retention of voting records will be of invaluable aid in the successful enforcement of existing voting-rights statutes another provision authorizes the use by federal courts of voting referees it holds great promise of making the fifteenth amendment to the constitution fully meaningful it is this referee provision which the government may not be able to make fully op erative before this year's elections mr eisenhower con cluded by saying migration refugee body says — talks continue rangoon burma — aftei eighteen months in power inili tary officers are turning back the top administrative post in burma to civilian officials by paul hofmam at the vatican representa tive francis e walter anct chairman of the naples con ference thanked the pontiff for the support given to the agency in the eight years of its operations ne he signed it with two pens in a simple white house cere mony the pens were given to attorney william p roger and deputy attorney general lawrence e walsh with whom the president joked a bout the long senate filibuster which preceded passage of the measure designed to give ne groes greater voting-rights protection rome may 7 — request i by the union of south africa for large numbers of whit immigrants are finding euro pean countries unresponsive it was indicated here thus with the country's ad ministration substantially bach in civilian hands the nu gov ernment is turning to the eco nomic political and social sit uations bequeathed by mili tary rule the process was alinosl completed by the end of lasl mouth but dealing in full with the legacy of militarj rule will long remain a majoi occupation of the country's newly elected civilian govern ment in the programme on fri day don taylor will examine the future of race relations in the commonwealth as a whole in the light of the recent con ference of commonwealth prime ministers in his reply pope john praised the agency for its ef forts to reunite families whosev members had become sepa rated through europe's politi cal and economic upheavals and for its vocational training programmes marcus daly the americar director of the intergovem mental committee for euro pean migration said member governments showed no an xiety to resettle europeans in south africa heavy expenditures of the ne win government on mili tary-run business enterprises municipal reconstruction pro jects military facilities se curity operations and trans port improvements have left a problem of currency infla tion jan carew in " liter arj magazine u nu who took over as pre mier in early april from the armed forces chief of staff gen ne win has advised all but five ot the seventy-five of ficers who held key posts in civil departments under the • leneral to leave their posi caribbean literary maga zinc on thursday is devoted to the fifth of the series of literary explorations which examine the work and id is of various west indian writers living in the united kingdom this week edward bluhen who conducts the programme will be talking to jan carew the british guianese novelist and short story writer whether the new b i 1 l'i somewhat complex provisions can be put into effect in time for this year's presidential elec tion remained in some doubt although the administration has pledged prompt and vig orous enforcement the council meeting will resume in naples next week a main topic is the expansion of loan funds enabling migrants to make a good start in their new countries the money bor rowed by resettled persons is repayable to the agency in three to five years a • • he said his twenty-nine-na tion agency through its mis sion in pretoria had had con versations on the subject with the south african govern ment the question of the pro posed white mass immigration into south africa is in a fluid stage he added with continuing help from all responsible persons th new law will play an import ant role in the days ahead in attaining our goal of equality under the law in all areas of our country for all americans ban on beef restored tiou i ka who won votes bj promising to make buddhisn the state religion and who be came a monk just before tak ing over the premiership has been quick to reverse one ac tion of the military rulers abhorrent to buddhists civilians will run the na tional airways the state board that markets the rice crop the city of rangoon and its port the railways and inland water transport and numerous other state industrial agriciitural and social agencies mr eisenhower remarker that while congress did nol give him all he asked in the new law it was the second such bill to become law since reconstruction days the only other one was passed also in his administration in 1957 mr daly suggested that programmes for such a migra tion movement might be con considered after a hiatus when racial tension in south africa had eased he said south african industrialists were violently in favour of european immigration a special ceremony in na ples will mark the resettle mtnt of the millionth migrant ralph legall reports on cricket he has restored a ban on the slaughter of cattle which had been lifted by the ne win government as a result burma is again without beef except for black-market sup plies and the prices of chic ken mutton and other meats la.e consequently risen the regular reporter ou cricket on mondays this sum mer in the bbc caribbean service will be ralph legall of trinidad he has been des cribed as one of the carib bean's most accomplished ball play ere he has represented both his island and the west indies at cricket and has also played tennis for trinidad top-class club soccer and is a first-rate table-tennis player primarily written to pro tect negroes voting rights — watered down by southeners from the original administra tion proposals — the bill also authorizes the f.b.i to look into bombings of churches synagogues and other struct ures which the president ob served will deter such hein ous acts of lawlessness malaya nears end of era africans oppose kenya plan transition is smoott nairobi kenya may 7 - strong opposition has been expressed by kenya's african m leaders to a plan for reset tlement in south africa of european settlers here who disagree with the increasing political role of africans there is some grumbling among military men about un finished tasks and fears of ci vilian inefficiency but maiulv the transition is taking place piietly whenever u nu indi cates he no longer needs the officer who occupies a civil post gen ne win promptly calls the man back to military duty i 30,000 a year wanted continued from page 5 the government is under stood to have told european governments and the agency informally that it wanted up to 30,000 european immi grants a year and that it was prepared to set up the neces sary administrative machinery to process them for this pur pose funds amounting to the equivalent of 1,400,000 to 1,700,000 a year would be appropriated it was reported here the state religion project has been turned over to two commissions for study by a similar device of appointing study commissions the pre mier has postponed action on his promise to set up autono mous siat.-s for the arakanese and the mons jonty and the chinese who form 40 per cent of the popu lation nine out of every it communist terrorists in ma laya have been chinese in a statement issued as he signed the measure the pres ident observed that it makes it a criminal's offense to ob struct either rights or duties under federal court orders by use or threat of force he did not mention the little rock case where federal troops were moved in to en force a supreme court decis ion but said at the moment he is in bri tain playing cricket profes sionally in the lancashire league marriage by telephone a long distance line i lie nve i nli i mbm retaining promptlfl technical jobs that seem par ticnlarly in need of non-poli u nu h as the king said in his speech to parliament those who visit malaya today can have little conception of the conditions that prevailed 5 to 10 years ago when they would not have travelled outside any town without an escort are n richmond va — attor ney general albertis harrison says marriage by long distance telephone apparently is legal even when the bride and groom are separated by the atlantic ocean his opinion was given to del garnett moore of pulaski who asked in behalf of an air man whose marriage to a french girl by telephone was ruled illegal by the air force a r ww • m the bbc caribbean service is broadcast dailv at 23.15 23.45 gmt wavelength free marriage boosts 16.84 metres 17810 mc/s 19.91 metres 15070 mc/s 13.92 metres 21550 mc/s but for people in this coun try those days when terror ol murder and ambush was al ways present will not be for gotten.'it has not been an easy victory and the cost has been dear both in lives and re sources the debt owed to the security forces both ma layan and commonwealth for their sustained and courageous effort over years cannot be overemphasized mr daly said south africa expressed a preference foi immigrants from countries in europe's northern tier but appeared to realize that they were not available in sizable numbers he said he thought south africa would , gladly take skilled settlers from over populated southern european countries like italy and greece personalized napkins with every order of margaret's pay by 25,200 a year local timet jamaica — 6.15 p.m trini dad and the eastern carib bean — 7.15 p.m british guia na — 7.30 p.m british hon duras — 5.15 p.m or 5.45 p.m according to season that provision will be ar important deterrent to such obstrustion which interferes with execution of federal court orders including those involving school desegrega tion wedding invitations london may 7 — when princess margaret was mar ried her income went up auto matically by 25,200 a year mr harrison found no stat utory requirement that the bride and groom be in the presence of each other the unity prese princess street dial 1-3384 under the act of parlia ment governing the civil list members of the royal family are each granted an annual allowance princess margaret's allowance while she was sin ge was 16,800 under the act it is automatically increased to 42,000 on her wedding day she does not have to do anything else to get it the additional money will be paid into her bank account by the treasury but like every other subject of the crown the princess will have to pay a full income tax commenting on south afri can demands for skilled or semi-skilled workers mr daly said that with the present in dustrial boom in western europe they were becoming scarce and few were willing to emigrate 70 nations weigh control of atoms the emergency was declar ed in 1948 after terrorists had killed five british planters in perak state and until the federation became indepen dent more than 10 years later responsibility for operations against the terrorists and much of the expense entailed in car rying them out were borne by the british kowltalle tovt kidneys s a hirsh mfg co modern shelving lot a modern store pee t...,,.-u i...'w n*tkim -*-.__._,« vnam ute*r rftoa tsi7 ■_•__•_ , n z trjhb st cl.y.y urlf ttw-tu mlflru a.rnlnt ilcklna hmikvi tfn.m wh-umitlww j_r v s^«i k^£3___-_2 rfe_.r___.ts ""^ l s rsr jsf sar '■* k^rwr wx ►_■_. immt tarn mna|ik_m am c 1 * r ax trom ay aa , m m m 0 y tataa uhtm rti_t r mm wak who«nr»«w1-fj.r h ..£ • • cyiux gw south africa's call for euro pean settlers is being discuss ed unofficially by the partici pants in a meeting of policy making council of the migra do it yonrseli or the latest complete jot 9 many units included gilbert darrell phone 2-0349 the greatest number of gun men in the jungle at any one time was estimated at between 8,000 and 10.000 in the early 1950*8 more than a quarter of a million men were under arms against them at one period i ■• . • **•_.. gulations are being incorpo rated into permanent laws as they have been in the contigu ous state of singapore former british colony y \ forces in action included iu addition to malayan forces de tachments from britain and various other countries of the commonwealth the most effec tive and longest in action be ing the gurkhas famous pro fessional fighters from nepal a • .. __» . • ■■if it is job printing air forces and artillery pounded the communists sai lore joined in sometimes and every village had its home guard of local volunteers for defense against raiders for a long while the communists in the jungle had a steady stream of recruits joining them as is shown by the fact that the most recent official casualty list shows 6,703 terrorists kill ed 1,285 captured and 2,692 surrendered we can satisfy you if you want yes your child needs magazines calendars booklets lliltheads pamphlets letterheads the communists killed 1,865 soldiers police and home guards but the terrorists went mostly for civilians killing 2,473 and wounding 1,385 wedding invitations envelopes virol tickets posters ledgers etc policy changed in 1953 about the time britain's field marshal sir gerald templer stepped up activity against the communists in 1953 they changed their policy from violence — usually hit and run — to infiltration of political parties schools clubs trade unions and other such institutions place your order now witli bot yow child it always to bright and energetic all the more reason for giving him virol this boundlesi energy can so easily tap hit vitality and retard his growth nfcts he's given a good fortifying food there's nothing better than virol for building up a child strengthening mm now thing him giving him those vital reserves his htgfc activity can draw on put your child on virol totkn the union pr1ntery printers and publishers of the bermuda record et court street hamilton "* ** '■» ■this campaign continues and as part of a defense against it some emergency re '-: agency rends them draft of plan for inspection of peaceful use , united nations n.y \ may 10 — the international atomic energy agency has ', sent seventy governments a proposed agreement that seeks to prevent the diversion of nuclear fuel from peaceful to military uses the text provides for on-the spot inspection visits to coun tries operating installations with nuclear material obtained through the agency under its terms the agency also would have to approve the design for reactors and supervise records of its operation the idea of safeguard pro cedures has been supported by the united states in principle the soviet bloc and some asians however have object ed that the measures contem plated by the agency would amount to interference in the domestic affairs of some states namely the ones that need agency help link to geneva argument the soviet stand is analo gous to the soviet argument at the geneva disarmament talks that any inspection that exceeds what is absolutely necessary for control purposes is intended for intelligence or espionage as now proposed the text would cover only countries that obtained nuclear material through the agency those that buy such fuel from a nuclear power under a bi lateral agreement would not be covered unless they volun teered to accept the safe guards so far japan alone has indi cated her willingness to have the safeguard applied to ura nium from canada for a re search reactor no country as yet has com mitted itself to acceptance of the text agreement which re cently was sent to the seventy members from the agency's headquarters in geneva it is expected that some will have criticism and comment to offer and these may have to be ironed out before the next general conference in septem ber supervision idea backed those who support the idea of safeguards contend that the need for such an international ly supervised service was one of the major reasons for creat ing the agency itself — that is insure that atomic energy in tended for civilian uses will not become material for wea pons the united states has ex pressed support for the idea that other countries might fol low japan's lead in accepting the agency's rule the united states also has announced its intention of encouraging countries to draw more on the agency's pool of nuclear ma terials which would mean their automatic acceptance also of the safeguards the text as now drafted stipulates the number of in spection visits that would be allowed to ascertain that there was no diversion to military uses this varies according to the capacity of the plant to produce plutonium u-233 or u-235 — the fissionable ma teriate that could be turned from peaceful purposes to wea pons other provisions in the text cover the system of records to be kept and reports to be made to the agency
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | The Bermuda Recorder |
Date | 1960-05-14 |
Masthead | The Bermuda Recorder |
Year | 1960 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 14 |
Type | Newspaper |
Source | Microfilm |
Format | image/JPEG2000 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | The Bermuda Recorder |
Date | 1960-05-14 |
Masthead | The Bermuda Recorder |
Year | 1960 |
Month | 05 |
Day | 14 |
Type | Newspaper |
Source | Microfilm |
Issue | no. 89 |
Format | image/JPEG2000 |
Sequence | 6 |
Page | 6 |
Technical Metadata | Image was scanned by Backstage Library Works in Bethlehem, PA. Archival image is an 8-bit greyscale tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 4456515 Bytes |
FileName | 19600514_006.jp2 |
Language | eng |
FullText | - w m page sia the bermuda recorder saturday mat 14 1960 civilian burmese taking top posts calling the caribbean historic step forward 5 south africa bid for ~ - white influx fails civil rights bill signed by a pleased eisenhower continued from page 4 of the bbc's different services on economy political and so cial affairs he also lecture widely in britain on various aspects of the commonwealth he is the author of several books the most recent ol which is the years of chal lenge which covers the de velopment of the common wealth during the years 1945 1958 ne win assists successor in transition from rule by military officers tical military direction an example is col chit myaing who will remain in charge ol the department of national registration the agency thai keeps track of the electorate before the military rule it was weakened by political rival washington may 10 hailing it as historic step forward president eisen hower last week signed ink law the 1950 civil rights act second such bill passed in eightjy-live yrtars he added europeans cool to calls foi tion agency that opened ir naples recently the delegate came to rome today for con tacts with the italian govern ment and for an audience with pope john xxiii the new act also deah significantly with that key constitutional right of every american the right to vote without discrimination o n account of race or color one provision which requires the retention of voting records will be of invaluable aid in the successful enforcement of existing voting-rights statutes another provision authorizes the use by federal courts of voting referees it holds great promise of making the fifteenth amendment to the constitution fully meaningful it is this referee provision which the government may not be able to make fully op erative before this year's elections mr eisenhower con cluded by saying migration refugee body says — talks continue rangoon burma — aftei eighteen months in power inili tary officers are turning back the top administrative post in burma to civilian officials by paul hofmam at the vatican representa tive francis e walter anct chairman of the naples con ference thanked the pontiff for the support given to the agency in the eight years of its operations ne he signed it with two pens in a simple white house cere mony the pens were given to attorney william p roger and deputy attorney general lawrence e walsh with whom the president joked a bout the long senate filibuster which preceded passage of the measure designed to give ne groes greater voting-rights protection rome may 7 — request i by the union of south africa for large numbers of whit immigrants are finding euro pean countries unresponsive it was indicated here thus with the country's ad ministration substantially bach in civilian hands the nu gov ernment is turning to the eco nomic political and social sit uations bequeathed by mili tary rule the process was alinosl completed by the end of lasl mouth but dealing in full with the legacy of militarj rule will long remain a majoi occupation of the country's newly elected civilian govern ment in the programme on fri day don taylor will examine the future of race relations in the commonwealth as a whole in the light of the recent con ference of commonwealth prime ministers in his reply pope john praised the agency for its ef forts to reunite families whosev members had become sepa rated through europe's politi cal and economic upheavals and for its vocational training programmes marcus daly the americar director of the intergovem mental committee for euro pean migration said member governments showed no an xiety to resettle europeans in south africa heavy expenditures of the ne win government on mili tary-run business enterprises municipal reconstruction pro jects military facilities se curity operations and trans port improvements have left a problem of currency infla tion jan carew in " liter arj magazine u nu who took over as pre mier in early april from the armed forces chief of staff gen ne win has advised all but five ot the seventy-five of ficers who held key posts in civil departments under the • leneral to leave their posi caribbean literary maga zinc on thursday is devoted to the fifth of the series of literary explorations which examine the work and id is of various west indian writers living in the united kingdom this week edward bluhen who conducts the programme will be talking to jan carew the british guianese novelist and short story writer whether the new b i 1 l'i somewhat complex provisions can be put into effect in time for this year's presidential elec tion remained in some doubt although the administration has pledged prompt and vig orous enforcement the council meeting will resume in naples next week a main topic is the expansion of loan funds enabling migrants to make a good start in their new countries the money bor rowed by resettled persons is repayable to the agency in three to five years a • • he said his twenty-nine-na tion agency through its mis sion in pretoria had had con versations on the subject with the south african govern ment the question of the pro posed white mass immigration into south africa is in a fluid stage he added with continuing help from all responsible persons th new law will play an import ant role in the days ahead in attaining our goal of equality under the law in all areas of our country for all americans ban on beef restored tiou i ka who won votes bj promising to make buddhisn the state religion and who be came a monk just before tak ing over the premiership has been quick to reverse one ac tion of the military rulers abhorrent to buddhists civilians will run the na tional airways the state board that markets the rice crop the city of rangoon and its port the railways and inland water transport and numerous other state industrial agriciitural and social agencies mr eisenhower remarker that while congress did nol give him all he asked in the new law it was the second such bill to become law since reconstruction days the only other one was passed also in his administration in 1957 mr daly suggested that programmes for such a migra tion movement might be con considered after a hiatus when racial tension in south africa had eased he said south african industrialists were violently in favour of european immigration a special ceremony in na ples will mark the resettle mtnt of the millionth migrant ralph legall reports on cricket he has restored a ban on the slaughter of cattle which had been lifted by the ne win government as a result burma is again without beef except for black-market sup plies and the prices of chic ken mutton and other meats la.e consequently risen the regular reporter ou cricket on mondays this sum mer in the bbc caribbean service will be ralph legall of trinidad he has been des cribed as one of the carib bean's most accomplished ball play ere he has represented both his island and the west indies at cricket and has also played tennis for trinidad top-class club soccer and is a first-rate table-tennis player primarily written to pro tect negroes voting rights — watered down by southeners from the original administra tion proposals — the bill also authorizes the f.b.i to look into bombings of churches synagogues and other struct ures which the president ob served will deter such hein ous acts of lawlessness malaya nears end of era africans oppose kenya plan transition is smoott nairobi kenya may 7 - strong opposition has been expressed by kenya's african m leaders to a plan for reset tlement in south africa of european settlers here who disagree with the increasing political role of africans there is some grumbling among military men about un finished tasks and fears of ci vilian inefficiency but maiulv the transition is taking place piietly whenever u nu indi cates he no longer needs the officer who occupies a civil post gen ne win promptly calls the man back to military duty i 30,000 a year wanted continued from page 5 the government is under stood to have told european governments and the agency informally that it wanted up to 30,000 european immi grants a year and that it was prepared to set up the neces sary administrative machinery to process them for this pur pose funds amounting to the equivalent of 1,400,000 to 1,700,000 a year would be appropriated it was reported here the state religion project has been turned over to two commissions for study by a similar device of appointing study commissions the pre mier has postponed action on his promise to set up autono mous siat.-s for the arakanese and the mons jonty and the chinese who form 40 per cent of the popu lation nine out of every it communist terrorists in ma laya have been chinese in a statement issued as he signed the measure the pres ident observed that it makes it a criminal's offense to ob struct either rights or duties under federal court orders by use or threat of force he did not mention the little rock case where federal troops were moved in to en force a supreme court decis ion but said at the moment he is in bri tain playing cricket profes sionally in the lancashire league marriage by telephone a long distance line i lie nve i nli i mbm retaining promptlfl technical jobs that seem par ticnlarly in need of non-poli u nu h as the king said in his speech to parliament those who visit malaya today can have little conception of the conditions that prevailed 5 to 10 years ago when they would not have travelled outside any town without an escort are n richmond va — attor ney general albertis harrison says marriage by long distance telephone apparently is legal even when the bride and groom are separated by the atlantic ocean his opinion was given to del garnett moore of pulaski who asked in behalf of an air man whose marriage to a french girl by telephone was ruled illegal by the air force a r ww • m the bbc caribbean service is broadcast dailv at 23.15 23.45 gmt wavelength free marriage boosts 16.84 metres 17810 mc/s 19.91 metres 15070 mc/s 13.92 metres 21550 mc/s but for people in this coun try those days when terror ol murder and ambush was al ways present will not be for gotten.'it has not been an easy victory and the cost has been dear both in lives and re sources the debt owed to the security forces both ma layan and commonwealth for their sustained and courageous effort over years cannot be overemphasized mr daly said south africa expressed a preference foi immigrants from countries in europe's northern tier but appeared to realize that they were not available in sizable numbers he said he thought south africa would , gladly take skilled settlers from over populated southern european countries like italy and greece personalized napkins with every order of margaret's pay by 25,200 a year local timet jamaica — 6.15 p.m trini dad and the eastern carib bean — 7.15 p.m british guia na — 7.30 p.m british hon duras — 5.15 p.m or 5.45 p.m according to season that provision will be ar important deterrent to such obstrustion which interferes with execution of federal court orders including those involving school desegrega tion wedding invitations london may 7 — when princess margaret was mar ried her income went up auto matically by 25,200 a year mr harrison found no stat utory requirement that the bride and groom be in the presence of each other the unity prese princess street dial 1-3384 under the act of parlia ment governing the civil list members of the royal family are each granted an annual allowance princess margaret's allowance while she was sin ge was 16,800 under the act it is automatically increased to 42,000 on her wedding day she does not have to do anything else to get it the additional money will be paid into her bank account by the treasury but like every other subject of the crown the princess will have to pay a full income tax commenting on south afri can demands for skilled or semi-skilled workers mr daly said that with the present in dustrial boom in western europe they were becoming scarce and few were willing to emigrate 70 nations weigh control of atoms the emergency was declar ed in 1948 after terrorists had killed five british planters in perak state and until the federation became indepen dent more than 10 years later responsibility for operations against the terrorists and much of the expense entailed in car rying them out were borne by the british kowltalle tovt kidneys s a hirsh mfg co modern shelving lot a modern store pee t...,,.-u i...'w n*tkim -*-.__._,« vnam ute*r rftoa tsi7 ■_•__•_ , n z trjhb st cl.y.y urlf ttw-tu mlflru a.rnlnt ilcklna hmikvi tfn.m wh-umitlww j_r v s^«i k^£3___-_2 rfe_.r___.ts ""^ l s rsr jsf sar '■* k^rwr wx ►_■_. immt tarn mna|ik_m am c 1 * r ax trom ay aa , m m m 0 y tataa uhtm rti_t r mm wak who«nr»«w1-fj.r h ..£ • • cyiux gw south africa's call for euro pean settlers is being discuss ed unofficially by the partici pants in a meeting of policy making council of the migra do it yonrseli or the latest complete jot 9 many units included gilbert darrell phone 2-0349 the greatest number of gun men in the jungle at any one time was estimated at between 8,000 and 10.000 in the early 1950*8 more than a quarter of a million men were under arms against them at one period i ■• . • **•_.. gulations are being incorpo rated into permanent laws as they have been in the contigu ous state of singapore former british colony y \ forces in action included iu addition to malayan forces de tachments from britain and various other countries of the commonwealth the most effec tive and longest in action be ing the gurkhas famous pro fessional fighters from nepal a • .. __» . • ■■if it is job printing air forces and artillery pounded the communists sai lore joined in sometimes and every village had its home guard of local volunteers for defense against raiders for a long while the communists in the jungle had a steady stream of recruits joining them as is shown by the fact that the most recent official casualty list shows 6,703 terrorists kill ed 1,285 captured and 2,692 surrendered we can satisfy you if you want yes your child needs magazines calendars booklets lliltheads pamphlets letterheads the communists killed 1,865 soldiers police and home guards but the terrorists went mostly for civilians killing 2,473 and wounding 1,385 wedding invitations envelopes virol tickets posters ledgers etc policy changed in 1953 about the time britain's field marshal sir gerald templer stepped up activity against the communists in 1953 they changed their policy from violence — usually hit and run — to infiltration of political parties schools clubs trade unions and other such institutions place your order now witli bot yow child it always to bright and energetic all the more reason for giving him virol this boundlesi energy can so easily tap hit vitality and retard his growth nfcts he's given a good fortifying food there's nothing better than virol for building up a child strengthening mm now thing him giving him those vital reserves his htgfc activity can draw on put your child on virol totkn the union pr1ntery printers and publishers of the bermuda record et court street hamilton "* ** '■» ■this campaign continues and as part of a defense against it some emergency re '-: agency rends them draft of plan for inspection of peaceful use , united nations n.y \ may 10 — the international atomic energy agency has ', sent seventy governments a proposed agreement that seeks to prevent the diversion of nuclear fuel from peaceful to military uses the text provides for on-the spot inspection visits to coun tries operating installations with nuclear material obtained through the agency under its terms the agency also would have to approve the design for reactors and supervise records of its operation the idea of safeguard pro cedures has been supported by the united states in principle the soviet bloc and some asians however have object ed that the measures contem plated by the agency would amount to interference in the domestic affairs of some states namely the ones that need agency help link to geneva argument the soviet stand is analo gous to the soviet argument at the geneva disarmament talks that any inspection that exceeds what is absolutely necessary for control purposes is intended for intelligence or espionage as now proposed the text would cover only countries that obtained nuclear material through the agency those that buy such fuel from a nuclear power under a bi lateral agreement would not be covered unless they volun teered to accept the safe guards so far japan alone has indi cated her willingness to have the safeguard applied to ura nium from canada for a re search reactor no country as yet has com mitted itself to acceptance of the text agreement which re cently was sent to the seventy members from the agency's headquarters in geneva it is expected that some will have criticism and comment to offer and these may have to be ironed out before the next general conference in septem ber supervision idea backed those who support the idea of safeguards contend that the need for such an international ly supervised service was one of the major reasons for creat ing the agency itself — that is insure that atomic energy in tended for civilian uses will not become material for wea pons the united states has ex pressed support for the idea that other countries might fol low japan's lead in accepting the agency's rule the united states also has announced its intention of encouraging countries to draw more on the agency's pool of nuclear ma terials which would mean their automatic acceptance also of the safeguards the text as now drafted stipulates the number of in spection visits that would be allowed to ascertain that there was no diversion to military uses this varies according to the capacity of the plant to produce plutonium u-233 or u-235 — the fissionable ma teriate that could be turned from peaceful purposes to wea pons other provisions in the text cover the system of records to be kept and reports to be made to the agency |
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