Page

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1954.

POLICE RAIDS IN ALGERIA Queen & Duke

Cheapest Meal

In S. Africa

Germiston,

South Africa, Nov. T.

Germiston hoteller "the

A

BOTVO

claims to cheapest meal in South Africa." For Zn. Cd. ho Riven

A Reven-course mčal Including a large helping of poultry. "And I will manage to make a profit," he said.

An дургике meal con- nixts of

fish, curry rice, poultry And vegetables, દત mrata

and salads, dessert, anel tea

China

UT

coffer.

Mall Special,

Sommerlattes

Arrive In England

London, Nov. 7.

Determined Military Action Needed

Against Strongholds

FRENCH AIR FORCE ATTACKS

Paris, Nov. 7.

Police experts were analysing a mass of captured Algerlan na- tionalist documents here today while four shiploads of troops set out across the Mediterranean to reinforce the fight against a wave of terror in the North African territory.

First aim of the police is to decide whether new action is necessary on a political level, following yesterday's nation-wide raids and arrests of nationalist leaders in France and Algeria.

that the

lenders

The Movement for the Triumph of Democratic Liberties (MTLD) has already been outlawed and the Government hopes

arrest of would lop off the head of the terrorist group.

That

But they recognise

But this success for the Gov-

18 military netati Bernment An American spokesman determined

in offset by the mere GU needed to push the esti-fact of the Algerian resurgence raid today that Mr and

mated 2,000 outlaws froin their{ zfter a leng trouble-free peried. Mr. Kari Sommerlatte jmanlain strongholds in the would visit the U.S. Em-unzel Aures region of Algeria. bassy tomorrow to arrange for their departure for the United States.

The Sommerhalten Strived be plan yesterday from Stockholm after their night via Helsink

from Moscow, where Mis Sern- mertalte had been declared pers sraz hem geht. by te tunity who chnigest that she slapped a Soviet secret polleeman,

M

WAA

LULL IN FIGHTING

They дре taking ad- vantage of a bull in

lating to build up rein. forcementa

out operating French mountain headquarters at

of the command

Павла

י

The area has been under virtual slege from the terrorists Smmmit whe

stice last Monday morning but Second Secretary at the Amer

caring the six days French can Bubny in Momenw, tolt tanks and planes have rushed Teporters wher. be and his wife in to support the round

HSLAVONS

#

'n t

comment to

kuryer,"

WITH HI Informed Kinir

W love | EroopES. ke what-I

sout

The Aures mountału sector was reported all quiet today. Tele the phone lines between the wt

Somnerintem did not wish to DIKE villages are being ut sny onything about the Muscow | almost rightly but quickly re- in telent that might involve Lt- [ paired in the morning. Col and Mr. Houston Stuf

Colonel Stiff in Assistant Naval

14

Heavily ariped patrols are clearing

crude

but

effective

Attactin at the S. by blocks thrown across the dusty Moscow Bls wife Frances was with My Sonunerlatle when rond which wind through the

<intmed the ravines

the Tasum adapped the policeman,

It was believed. Mr Senumer» Infe's State Department

superiors have advised him not to take ang Maternent until he

with has conferved. United Press.

them. -

Coffee Smuggling

Drops

Achen, Nov 7.

Coffee smuggling has dropped

a record low Invel

on the West German Belgian-Dutch

17-

customs

fontics

offerala raid.

her

+

The reported that smuggled

Though security police, mobile guards and Foreign Legion paratroopers are now in complete control of all the populated i

nre at hide-outs present among the mountain peaks, In accessible: to armoured columns.

belits

in

the turking

CO-ORDINATION

Algeria, unlike its neighbours Tunisia und Morocco, integral part of France Home rule for Algerians cannot be con- sidered by the French Govern- ment. The nationalists are not regarded as men with political claims but as rebek against the Republic.

But the Prime Minister, M. Pierre Mendes-Franco, la con- fronted with a situation in which the whole of French North Afrien is rapidly becoming an related problem.

Inter-

His attempt to pacify Tunisia set off agitation In Marveen When a certain calm returned to Morocco, the explosion came in Algeria.

The problems of each terri- tory, however, are different and require different solutions.

In

MOST ADVANCED

Tunisia,

most

advanced

of the three. has been offered home rule. But the negotiations between the French and the moderate Tunisian leadera towards its implementation are go- ing to the accompaniment of a little publicized against bandiis.

war

15

other. The deposition of the nationalist - minded Sultan last year and his replace- meal by one acceptable to the Borbers phly cased The tension temporarily.

M. Mundes-Pronec has been seeking a compromise solution whereby the more neutral son of the former Sultan can take over the throne from the aged Moulay Ben Arafn while at the j same time introdueing demogra- He kul reforms is the urban

centres.

Algeria bad remained vir- tually free of incidents for two years. It was

1052

that Messili Itadj. leader of the THOW outlawed MTLD, was exiled to France and placed un forced residence on the Affantic coust.

The movement set up after the war to replace the Algerian People's Party banned 1930 spilt recently Into moderate and fuctions.

In Scotland

The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh shown arriving st Meigle Church, Perthshire, to attend morning service. They

been spending the weckend had

the with

Master of Elphinstone.--Central Press Photo,

Yoshida To

Thank

For America Past Favours

Washington, Nov. 7.

The Japanese Prime Minister, Mr Shigeru revolutionary Yoshida, arrived here today by plane for a full- scale review of Japan's economic and financial problems with President Eisenhower and other leaders of the United States Government.

The "intellectuals" of the organisation set D FL trokly enfled the Union of the Algerian

Manifesto. The MTLD remained

as the leading nationalist group

until its dissolution yesterday.

In addition to physical aid from Tunisia, the terrorists have teen receiving moral encourage- ment from Cairo Radio "Voice of the Arabs" broadcast.

"I hope my present trip will serve in some men- sure to promote the goodwill, friendship and under- standing that happily exist between Japan and the United States today," Mr Yoshida said in a statement on his arrival.

your.

Usually rehable sources esti- amabeat Just two full French divisions are operating in Tunisia

France

has protested vigor ously to the Egyptian Govern agalist the fellaghan (outlaws).

ment against recent

these broadcasts operation The authorities have bandits °T\ killed

and French which have approved the violence moved with remarkable pressure is said to have faresis "war of liberation against He was

French domination."--Reuter. swiftness Kince the

Isome two-

felinghas year calm of Algeria Was Algerian frontier where they rudely broken by a series have assumed leadership of the of well co-ordinated at- Joen) terrorists, tacks throughout the terti- tory.

ACTON the

The Tunisian Government has Taskeet Br a truce to give themį the chancr Lo

the persunde confiscutre lost month Most of the terrorists leaders

ellaghas tu disband. But the zentnem mounted to only 1.8

under arrest or are now

have

French military authorities killed in action. (sightly aver

Many ur and a half been

are PPPsar reluctant to call off their hundredweights). In September nationalist politieni bosses last year, customs

operations at the present stage. men seized behind bars,

Morocco continues to be dis- almost 10 times as much and September. 1951. when

turbed by Individual terrorist Begal iramThe was

Two Moroccans were al its pruk

lacks. they increepiest 200

Casablanca last night zentners (1 tons. 2.5 wts-Iteuter.

are three seriously wounded in different shooting affairs,

18

120

French paratroopers, security police and mobile guards have been arriving in a steady stream by air and sea and now occupy all centres

A British Crossword Puzzle

'ACROSS

1 Animal (0),

4 Monds(3),

7 Doshinit (8).

8 Best Part (0),

9 Disclose (0)..

11 Perfume"``(7))

13 ziken (?)

18 Offer (0),

13

19 Damp (5).

19 Brightens (8),

20 Unpleasant (5),

21 Divides (6). ·

21

DOWN

1 Additional clause (5).

2 Shattered (8).

9 Fishing vessel (7).

4 Constraint (8).

Uncomplaining (8).

- Unruffèd (0),·

10 Bloott-suckors (8),

12 Establishes (7).

13

Ordinary

(6).

14 Blood-vessel (0).

16 Unual (5),

17 Gets up().

SATURDAY's crosswoRD-Aœon! 1 Lees, 4 Daunted

@ Chic, Bir, 10 Vulture, 11 Item 19:Crib, 14 Renders 17

killet in

The

THREE SORTIES

France-Presse adds' that the French Air Forces flew three sorties in the Aures Mountains, Nouth- cast of Algiers, today in an efort

"Intimidate" terrorists In

which

to

remains a hideout for outlawa since the out- break of terrorist activity on the night · of Oslober 31, a Government

MORE IRANIANS

PROTEST

OVER

PETAIN

Paris, Nov. 7.

Hundred representatives

of 23 war-time resistance

Page:

JOHN CLARKE'S

CASEBOOK

Saving

Bet

HE street market was

Organisations demonstrated T not far from the scene

allently hore today in pro-

bullion

teat against proposals to of the late, grent, move the remains of Mar-robbery, and policemen In ahal Philippe Potain from plain clothes mingled among the Isle Dyou Fortress. the stalls and the jostling

crowds.

Petain died there whilo serv Ing life sentence for colaborul- ing with the Germans during the last war. His inst wish was

No gesture, no glanco, 110 slightest sudden movement went unobserved by the trained, keen

* to be buried on the balticfeld of yea of the unobstrusive police-

stopped the

German offensive observation, hoping to catch not during World War I,

bullion thieves but street, book- makers.

Verdun, where hia forces men. They werd keeping

The purpose of the demonst tion, organized by the Nallenal Commitice of Resistance, was to protest against "those who want to glorify treason by transferring the remains of the man who surrendered 10 Hiller and hended the Vichy occupation

government."

BLIND VETERANS Led by blind veterans. men and women wearing war medals gatherod at the place De La Concorde.

They placod an eight-foot wreath of chrysanthemums and orchids at

memorial

there.

a

The Mendes-France Govern- ment is not particularly hostile to moving the remains provided a motion authorising such a step is approved by the Assembly. But the Government does not want the mattor raisod until next year-perhaps on the anni- versary of the battle of Verdurs ~~Reuter,

Prince Seeks

man In

Their attention WON caught suddenly by a young blue duffle coat, who hurried to a market stall, accepted from its tenant a message written on a paper bag, and some silver coins. then hurried off again.

4/- EACH WAY THE THE duffle-coated man paused on his way and road what was written on the brown-paper bag.

The policeman was close enough to look over his shoulder, clever onough not to be spotted. He saw that the message began: "Four shillings ench way

The policeman made a signal to a partner. The two of them closed in on the young man in the duffle-coat, whose game was Bruce.

"We're afrosting you," they said, "for loltering for the purpose of betting

the street.” "I've

and kiddy" Bruce said, "give me a chance" One of the policemen went oway

to retrieve the

paper-bag, which Bruce, having memorised its message, had sensibly jetți- soned. The other officer sold: "What's that in your hand?"

Bruce opened a clenched hand to show four florins.

UNTRUÈ

A Bride In the Clerkenwell court next

America

Paris, Nov. 7. Europe's most eligible royal bachelor, Prince Pierre Rainier III

morning Bruce pleaded not guilty to the charge against him. The police told their story to Mr T. F. Davis, the magistrate "When he was searched," said

one of them, this man

hod on him £38 in £1 notes. On the way to the police station, he said I'd better see Billy about

of Monaco is a known book- "the King of Monte Carlo"

Does this man do any work?" -is to make his first visit

meglatrata asked. to America.

It is reported that he is taking his broken heart and handsome figure to look for an American girl he met in Monaco carlier this year.

His Parliament and his 4,000

The Washington discussions of "I hope my present trip will the Prime Minister are expected serve in some snail messure to subjects-tax-free, exempt from to centre around the amount of promote the goodwill, friendship military service are seriously economic

assistance which the and understanding that happily concerned about Monaco's treaty United States plans for Japan exist

between Japan and the with France, under which the United States today."--Reuter.

principality passes to France if the ruler dies without an hør.

OFF TO AFRICA The handsome,

old 22-year-old prince refuses an official, loveless marriage. He refused to go on the Greek royal cruise in the liner Agamemnon-there are too many marriageable prin- cesses," he told his friends.

Instead he went big-game hunting in French West Africa.

His American trip

SENTENCED

Teheran, Nov. 7.

this

greeted today by Mr John Foster Dulles, the United States Scretary of State, Mr John Allison, Ambasador to Mr Walter Robertson, Tokyo, Assistant Secretary of State for the Far East; Mr William Sebald, A group of 12 Iranian officers Deputy Assistant Secretary of were sentenced to death here to State, and Mr Robert McClurkin, night on charges of treason for chief of the Department's Offee participation In อ Communist of North-East Asian Affairs. Mr Yoshida sald the

They were part of the sixth

chiet

organisation,

purpose of his visit to Washing- group of officers indicted on the on was to convey personally same charge. Four other officers "the profound gratitude of my belonging to the same group nation to the Government and were sentenced to prison terms people of the United States for ranging from three to 10 years.

Sixteen officers have alrendy their assistance and support so generously given in the course been executed.-France-Presse. Deputy Director of the

The spokesman, M. Lambert, of Japan's postwar rehabilita-

Omection."

said here today.

spokesman

of

The first elements of a para- chule battallon has arrived there

of the Governor-General, M. He added: "We are especially bolster the already strong Roger Leonard, listed among to-crateful for the leading role forcas parvisning the Protec- day's other developments: torate.

taken by America in the writing problem in Morocco T 1.- The

the peace treaty signed at arrest or Merbah San Frandero compileated by the wide rit Moulay, chief representative in 1951, which restored sovereignty on September 8, between the townsfolk, largely Algeria of the dissolved Move- and Independence to our coun- nationalist and in favour of ment for the Triumph of Independence and the backward Democratie Libanics (MTLD). Berber hill tribesmen faithful to their chieftains and to France.

The

TENSION, EASED`

Government' cannot hope to satisfy one section

without

antagonising the

2.-A clash between security troops and outlaws in the area of Foum Toud in the Aures Mountains,

3.-The discovery of a depat of 1180 bombs in the Chren Forest.

try.

FIRMLY UNITED "Under that treaty

and the Japanese - American security paot signed on the same day, our two nationa are now firmly unlied by a bond of cominon Interests and Ideals.

Now Firms Try Out The TV Telephone

It costs £2,500-but it will be cheaper soon..

New York, Nov. 7. Television telephones have made their debut in the United States; and with them telephone callers can watch both themselves and persons on the other end of the telephone while they are talking. A number of big: business firms are trying them out.

At a demonstration in Santhe set sells for about £2,500 The Identity Francisco, a caller on the TV--but the manufacturere any that aderitifying : phone faced a 17-inch television It will be far cheaper in another cheques screen as he picked up the tele-year or two.

phone and dialled a friend some",

where else in the chymkin

As the friend Hiflod: his tale»

phone receiver, the sersen turried

on and his face appeared / dis“. unetly on half the screen before

Renew 10 Allon, 22 Masters, 20 Abre :27 Rips, 28 Parcindy/- the caller. The face of the D- Trap, 30, Sere, 81 Rolonis, 32 Dude. Dewnt á Entire, 3/Sgthe, taller appeared on the other half

4 Diver, 5: Acupuy 6 Noted, 7 Error, 13 Cram. 13 Inne Lippled of the perpuissa

10 Banu, 18 Arrynet, 30 Lasted, 82: Berjed, 11 Abgle, 34 Zano hazary

AT FACTORIES

atamle

of callers signaturon

for

and documenta Cat banka, for checking on pro- duction: Brow・nt factories and for teneral security

was ar-

ranged by his personal chaplain, American Vatican-appointed

10

Father Francis Tucker, who re- cently persuaded the prince give up a romance with a French {hlm star-London Express Ser-

vice.

the

"Yes, sir, he's a married man with three children and earns 7 a week as a road-sweeper." Then Bruco's turn сате. th090 "Everything

officers've

said's untrue," he said.

BAVINGS

64BUT that £38

in your pocket?" the magistrate inquired.

"Bin saving up to go to Scot land for a holiday," Bruce sich "But surely you don't carry all

with your savings about you?" said the magistrate. "It wouldn't be safe, surely?"

"Its unto enough. I mini my own busineRS,"

"How long did it take you; to save £387" *

**Since I

came back from my holiday in Scotland in June."

The magistrate did some cal- culations. "You've saved 238 in less than five months?" he naked. "You've been saving (£2. a wook, when your wages aro £7 a week?

done very well, haven't you?"

TO 1-

66 YE," said Bruce, accepting

"A the compliment pplied

at its face value. Then, as if

TEEN-AGERS' IDOL WEDS hoping others might profit by

his example, he added: "I đón t

I just save.

gamble, you see. I don't drink.

Very

trato,

tone look at the magis

very

Then his change for

the worse for Bruce, “I haven't any doubt about this at: he said. "Pay: £10 fine."

pay.

Bruce went away to Then he returned to the market where, no doubt, he would find a fellow in despondency. The man who had scribbled his bot on the brown-paper bag. The 'horne named in the Intercepted bet romped home an 8-1 witiner.

Investigation Committees

To Merge

Washington, Nov. 7 Democratic. Benator John L.. McClellan from. Arkansas, sald hare today that he planned to nak, Congress toʻmerge into one single committer the threa

ROW oxlating committees charge of investigating :: anti- American activitier

These are the House: Com mittoo

in

Anti-American

of Inquiry DOW hantled by Senator Ya Josephi McCarthy, and the Bentle Bube Committee ori Internal Mecurity headed by Benator William

Benstor

?

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