Page
THE CHINA "MAIL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1958.
‘GRAVE DANGERS FACING ISRAEL'
Russia Responsible For A War
Israel Holds Big Military
Exercises
Tel-Aviv, Oct. 13. Aircraft, tanks and hodvý artillery went into xe,lon
large scale Ixra :il military exercises in the past few days, it was disclofed hert tonight. The location of the exercises PFILM no1 re- vealed
1t
ап
Mezawhile, daily Inaldenis have beth reported ati this week from the Isracti-Syrian border. WILE fearod that Israel! soldier, mining since yesterday from * village near the Syrian frontier, had been killed and dragged across tho bordet.
Au army pokermanı sald that blood stains wert found near the border bat when AH Israeli scarelling party reached the prea, Syrian positions opened fire. France-
l'resse.
WEST WORRIED ABOUT NEW
BLOCKADE
BRITAIN
London, Oct, 19.
France and Lic
With Arabs
PREMIER WARNS
PARLIAMENT
Jerusalem, Oct. 19.
Mr Moshe Sharett, the Israel Prime Minister and Foreign Minister,' said here today that responsibility for any possible war between Israel and the Arab states lay at Russia's door.
Mr
Sharett spoke of the "grave
dangers facing Israel" as he wound up a foreign affairs debate in the Israeli Parlia- ment.
word
He, accused the Soviet Union) US decīšļon on arms sales or of taking the initiative in the grants to the Israeli Govern- recent Egyptian-Czechoslovakian ment vill await morn erms deal. Only afterwards was the deal "dressed in the mantlo of a commercial transaction," he declared.
on
the Soviet
through intelligence and other chanhels on the kind and quality of Red arms deliveries to Egypt and, perhaps,
Arab to other stolea,
to
Commenting offer to supply arms to Egypt American policy is now alm- unconditionally, Mr Sharelt sadded at expbeing Bovlet support the Soviet Union was unleashing for the delivery of Czech, arms an arms race and for this must to Egypt, continuing efforts bear responsibliity glone.
wold Midlo Eastern pesec, Mr Shareit said the Westtra and avoiding an arms race. Powers had previously maintaine sume sort of balance in the supply of arms to Israel and the Arab stales. Russia had now everlbrown this balance.
Cool Reception
Ju Washington, it is reported United States are to consul: | thai America is giving a cool one another about yesterday's | reemption, so far, lo Israel's Soviel note un the Bersin demand for arms la inalch the situation,
nu horitative | Soviet bloc weapons for Egypt. source said here tonight.
an
to
The Soviet note stated thei its
grant of full sovereign y East Germany would not alter the access of Western occupa- tion forces to Berlin. It was reply to the three Western Powers' note of October 3.
It
was thought possible here tonight that the question of communications between East Germany Ind Berlin would be brought up by the Western Powers at the Geneva con- ference this month.
British
No Free
Drinks
For Tourists
for the world's
Obeya
Secretary of State John Fuster Dulles has told a news conference that he will “quite Ithely" Ok Soviet Foreign Minister V.M. Molotov a1 La for a third time abbut the Middle Enst I'm duai. Mr Dulles had broached the subject twice in recent talks with Mr Molo ov in New York, but his ciforts were of Hitle ovali.
has In- The United Statca telligence information to the effect that Moscow Initiated the arms offer to Egypt. The offer to Cairo and parallel offers to Syria and Saudi Arabia were made by Soviet diplomats, In- formanis said.
Mr Dulles hinted at his press conference yesterday at the US
reluctance to get into any new
end large arms deal at this time with Israel The US, be rato, uld not yet "know the
الله
quantity or lands of the quality of the arms scheduled for Buy, to judge whether the amis
So far, he said, there is no way
New York, Oct. 19. Spokesmen scheduled airlines today ruled out the possibility that tourist clars, like first claus passengCTS diplomatic believed yesterday's Soviet would be given free drinks.
Delegates to the annual meet- note had done little to dispel Western anxiety that the Sovieting of the 76 airline Inter- transfer of sovereignty to the national Air Transport Asso- Egypilan armed forces."
East. German
Sources
A Goverment clation decided that such
might involve the possibility of a new blockade of Berüln
move would not work.
John Brancker, Mr
IATA Traffic Director, sald airlines in While the Soviet Undon several countries where wine reiterated its intention of re-normally is served with meats, taining control over military and often costs less than non traffic between West Germany intoxicante, wanted to serve it and West Berlin, i gave no on tourist services. guarantee
civilian But the IATA members ruled traffle would be unimpeded.—against it," he said.—United France-Presse,
Press.
that
A British Crossword Puzzle
SAVE
would "Increase the importelicu of the military potential of tho
US Deliveries
· Rugged Clarko Gable; a top-line Hollywood star for more than two decades, is pletured here with his wife arriving at a function in the US film industry's capital. She la the former Kay Spreckels; they were married at Julgi-Expifss Photu:
War
Criminals
Work Outside
Tokyo, Oct. 19,
Japanese war criminals have for years been secretly working outside their prison in civilian clothes and earning civilian wages, officials here revealed to- day..
In one factory, where a group of 40 prisoners had been employed, their co- workers did not even know the men came from Sugamo prison,
"MIGRATE West Germany Other Factories
R MOON A PERET AMIABLE U HOTA DO OVER STA MELEE
A
E
.:
If the Reds provide the Arabs at a cheap price, good arms
In Sugamo, Japon as cus- One result was that war pri- some US arms may have to be
sirable todian still holds 483 of thesoners could be given parole shipped to Israel. No
.men convicted after the war passes for periods up to 15 days quantities have gone either to
to make visits, in the case of Egypt or Israel in the last three for atrocitles.
This country was made cus- nergencies affecting neas re years.
prisoners latives, todian of the war During that fint, offer the when the Ban Francisco peace The amendment set no limit förmation reveals, the US treaty ended the occupation of to the numberT of such passCH delivered in Egypt and. Istuol | Japan.
that could be granted. arms valued at only about Today officials said that the
The United States protested $1,000,000 each nation-Router & 40 men working in a Tokyo but the inw had been presed. United Press.
chemical factory had been be
In addition to three specint their outside work ever since provisions Japan applied to the American giards handed över
war criminals her own prison to the Japanese.
law of 1908 wth its provision for prison authorities at thete discretion to allow prisoners to take up butside work. Other prisoners have been In addition to the 488 B and employed at other factories. C
class war criminals Iri They have been allowed Sugamo, there are four re- volunteer for the outside work maining A class prisoners... ond are employed in lumber found guilty of conspiracy yards, plywood factories and commit aggression.
reporter who visited Oficials denied statements in Sugamo prison said the prison # Berlin, Oct. 19.
recent Japanese magazine looks gloomy and grim from inside the WEST Germany, faced like it prints are allowed the outside but
Vistor hau the Impression of A warden Britain with the threat
that being in a well-run privato of a wages and prices guaras-alap in civilian clothes hospital.
always spiral, was today promised |
atcompany the outside work groups. lower indirect taxes €1.9 A warden said: "We have ha part of a plan to keep the some difficulties in the past with not returning to economy stable and the prisoners
Sugamo country booming.
play pinball Federal Economica Minister, Diplomats from the Allica clso announces to the Bun-powers who have, followed the destag (lower house) meeting auton of the w
Reducing Indirect Taxes
DE A STEER BENEDER'S HARM VK PRE R SUNUZUN REAL Professor Ludwig
NVSKIM N STREETS SUDE
ACROSS
DOWN
1. Rescue (4).
2. Como (8).
4. More from one place to an.3. Complete (8).
other (7).
9. Midday (4).
9. Worry (4).
10. Pleasant (7).
11. Jot (4).
12. Above (4),
14. Remaining (7)..
17. Confused fight (5).
27.
20.
„(4).
(4).
{ (7).
20. Actuat (4).
4. Defensive ditchie (5).
5. Resident (8).
7. Claw (8).
6. Prepared (5).
12. Leave out (4).
13. Dash (4),
15. Notion (41.
10. Microbe (43),
10.
into custody (8),
20. Units of heat (0),
21. Commission (6).
24. Imper (8).
23. Happening (8)
20. Goes under (5).
81. Thoroughfares (7).
33. Flank (4).
30. Ples over (4):
18
(20)
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—Aeros: 1 Orchid, ♬ Dampe,“
'8 Mlinic, 9 Fricas, 10 Lurid, 11 Modami, 12 Note, 18 TOU
Indipecki, 10 Senaod, 30 Dresit, 12 Colin, 23 fully, Calver 17 Tulifat, 15 Miter, 19-Mot|16|DWAL Châutine; 3: Tinwani, 4-Dikarms, 8 DULUS, ¿AGUEN, Adjacent 16 Submerge, 16 Insular, it "Falcali; Ilosure, 24
go.on.
article
complete freedom,
said today
Erhard, prison their lunch, hours the|
crimindis
A
Like Gentlemen
to
Guards dressed in white, gold striped uniforms, carry meal trays jo the prisoners three times a dry and ono said the inmates "behave like gentle
The food
allowance provides 3,200 calories a day. Visits from families and receipt of food
In Borlin for the first time during and since the occupation for that the Government Intended of Jepan said today the treat-
prisoners was friends, to encourage
and ment of the imports duction of trade barriers,
The
the
lower prices by a further hardly in keeping with the spirit parcels and cigarettes from out
of the obligation transferred to side are freely permitted. Japan in the peace treaty, IA could, however, they said, be
teed under Japanese law.
He also asked quick pattage for a law against restrictive practices.
Continue Boom Professor hid Alla hls pro-
gramme WES designed to continuo the present boomi ondenauté donchic atia
Fast One z
One diplomat said Japan had "pulled a fast one,"
The San Francisco peace troy in article 11 kequired Japan to
out the Allies senterides,
. But on the day the peace sal proven of une tronky came into effect the No do alis
Japances Govermanent, werg extent of the proposed cuts in law said to be a codification of indirect taxes. Originally in the rules followed under the como ide cils had boéji Ex- occupation by Sugamo's Ameri× pealed but govethinont.com-com guards,
mittees opposed, thepo tutNot all the Klled Powers week 道 likely Laba concured approved this but
there was no ujited profesk
tour
dova imént ald a zeneral Exodu
rate of Friends Truita Sugamo speeded up in recent months tinder the sys.en where
the Allied power concertjed kdvlows sentences when the Japanese, Government so rơm. quests- Chipa Mail Special.
TONIC
Paré
Fourth Year Of Rhee On Vacation
Emergency
OVER 13,000 KILLED IN KENYA
Nalrðþf, ́98). 15:
E Mau Mau Eierches in
Kenya enters its fourth year tomorrow with, prospects a good deal brighter than mony dared hope 12 months 250, according to an official slate- mens mued hero. But despis enormous casualty
three figures in
years
· ARVAKUTY, recognised that thero
of !
When Envoy Left
Seoul, Oct. 20.
President Syngman Rhee, vacationing at his villa in Chinhae on the South Coast late last night, expressed “deep_regret” that he would be unable to return to Seoul to see the United States Ambassador, Mr. William S. B. Lacy, leaving for the United States today:
Dr Rhee said in a statement released muist te here through the government Office of are Public Information that he did not know Mr Lacy, who resigned last week for "poor 'health" was leaving "so soon."
ill some thousands of
tor-
rotists at lakke, hiding in the
forests, African reserves and ectiled areas,
-¿“ay take some time to bring
to Justice,
The Office of Publle Informa-
гю statement addle: "It must❘tion said that Dr Rice was in- also be recognised that with formed only yesterday morning the falling off In active ter- that Mr Lacy was leaving to-
wished to bid rorism there is a danger that day and
him dertain irreconcilable Mau moodbye, Dr Rhee sald that Me may altempt to schlove u.herwise
could have their alms by other subver-
arranged my schedulo different- sive methods,”
The emergency so far has cost more than 18,000 Hves, 10,800 Mou Mau, 501
members of
the security forces and 1,668 divitiana
A. racial breakdown of **loyalist" deaths gives 2,111 Africnus, 83 Europeans Asid 27 Aslabs-Heater.
Air-Sea Services Co-operation
Dr Rhce's ptalement jast night gave impetus to uncon- firmed reports among political eireles here that Dr Rheo and Mr Lacy wore on bad tering because of the tax dispute be tween the Korean Government and American businessmen. ́.
Very Sorry
Dr Rhee said in a statement last night "I am very sorry Ambassador Lacy is not in good health and is returning to the United States for medical
treatment."
I did they were planning I could schedule
soon or
Embassy
Admiral Pride
Air Chief
Washington, Oet, 10; The Navy announced today
that Vio-Adm Alfred M: Pride, Commander of the 7th Fleet In
He also said: "Mrs Rhee and I wish Godspeed and а anfo to Am- and pleasant journey bassador and Mrs Lacy, not know 10 leave so New York, Oct. 19. The world's airlines pre-Juve arranged my
pared to operate air-sea ser- differently." vices in co-operation
An American with shipping companies, but "not spokesman said that Mr Lacy on their terms." Mr John planned to spend a few days Branciter, Traffic Director of in Tokyo on his way home the Far East, will become Conf- the International Air Trans-Reuter, port Association, said today. Mr Brancker told a press con- ference that most of IATA's 75 triember airlines in 40 coun- Aries "are perfectly willing to co-operate
with anywhere" 'the shippers, who suggested such a move through a spoltes- man in the current issue of an airlitic publication.
Police Charge
Demonstrators
Saarbruecken, Oct. 19,” The Saar Referendum cara-
Conservative paign, quiet since the West "The trouble is that the shipping European Union Committee asked
companies stom to think Air-the opponents to avoid excessis, lines haven't grown up," he
mander of the Pacific Fleet Air Force,
Vice Admt succeeding Harold M. Martin, who feures next, February.
Adm.
Stuart H. Ingersoll,. Deputy Commander-in-Chier of the Atlantic Fleet, will relleva, Vice-Adm, Pride as Comiline der of the 7th Flect.
The changed will be made in December or January Ulte Priss,
said. "We feel that they are again wing signs of livening up
SYRIA-EGYPT a little more conservative than "Police today reported the gráti the airlines, and they want violened in Weeks.
MILITARY PACT. things a little too much their They said that piles with own way."
truncheons dispersed pro
Cairo Oct, 26. demonstrators Mr John Slater, President of the German
whe Egypt and Byron wil sien a Amerient Export
Lines, were
hirling stones at Beckin military poot in Damiseta tým broached the subject of gen last tilght. alfling-steamship
co-operation The demonstrators had hockey, I was unnoticed here. in in a report the IATA to a meeting to be addressed by (According to a report · from Bulletin, released at the Air Herr Johannes Hoffmann the Damnstretárny, ling Association's Angual Sabr Prime Minister, who is will provide for the unification meeting here. He said there campaigning for the statute to of the commands of the armies Was "no insurmountable Europeanise the Sant,
the twit Countries. The obstacle to such n develop- When polled ordered them to supreme coinsitid swill be taken ment."--United Press.
leave they broke out,Reuter, in rotation:)-Heller,
Tiger
the pact
GOLD MEDAL Championship
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