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CHINA MAIL

No. 36620

Sets Sail

On Hunt

A Lone Voice For Sunken

TR Nuri El Said, tragi

M Prime Minister, is to be

111 mind

are

Treasure

Captain Havens, who comes from Bellevue ítill, Sydney, belleves the gold NICS many fathoms

in down

Boston clipper, Goberal Grant, which sank in 1866 off Auckland,

A

commended for his bold denunciation of reckless Arab nationallam und Com- munist subversion in the

Penang, Dec. 16. Middle East, It is quite Caplain W. J. Havens, obvious that the "foolish | Australlan skipper of the inckeys" af Russia he has vacht Gold Seeker left NuNAUT if Penang in his yacht today Egypt and the Syrian Pron his second attempt to sident. He condemns them find sunken gold near Auck- both by name for irreapon and harbour, New Zealand. Mibility In International affairs. These are the words of a man of courage. They are also the words of a Jone voice in hostile wilderness. It must be cheering to the West, how- ever, that there is at least one Arab nation that is realistic and bold enough to condemn the two greatest dangers

10 pence Ad stability in the aren Mr Nuri El Said's indietmenl

LUCKY ESCAPE of Soviet inoltration and

disclosures him

of how Cuplain Haven)S has already Moscow diplomats went to had one lucky work in his own country triphis ship was nearly taken by pirates off the coast of Arabia a timely warning and he is taking no chances.

Pome RA

to Arah states who believe that Russia can help them tu independence, THESE dangers need to be hammered home in coun. tries like Egypt, Syria and Jordan. Unfortunately the Angio - French

His drat nitempt to reach Auckland failed in 1952 when his boot the Absitomen WDS wrecked 150 miles north Dí Port Said. That attemp! casi him £2,000 sterling, Captain Havens said.

escape on this

the trip to be just as dangerous"

"We expect the next part of

he sald today. "We have a plan to deal with any pirate tanga. The Gold Secker is fully armed end fully equipped."

Captain Havens thinks he will aetion have no trouble in finding the against Egypt has left sunken gold ship. "I know where many Arabs unreceptive to the old clipper warnings of this kind. The pity is that even Nurl's warning is not likely evoke much support among Middle Eastern neighbours, His Western affiliations are suspected and he in re- garded by many nationalists obatnele to Arab

as an

and

J.R.

ished 1845-

MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1956.

·Prico, 20. Cents

ANGLO-FRENCH CREWS BARRED

New York, Dec. 16. Egypt today held to her decision not to allow British and French technicians to work on the Suez Canal clearance project, while reiterating her have willingness the British and French salvage float em- ployed.

to

A statement attributed to Dr Mahmoud Fawzi the Egyptian Foreign Minis ter, and read to corres. pondents by an Egyptian spokesman said it was in the Interests of the

Anglo - French techn!- clans' own safety that the Egyptian government was not ready to agree to their employment.”

The statement said they would be working in the area which had "the big- gest share of the javages of the recent aggression against Egypt and has very severely sustained losses and sufferings, in- cluding the killing of women, children and cther civilians and the destruction of property and installations," The statement Asid the Egyptian government was ready to approve the use

of all equipment and salvage ships required for the clearance, job, "Irrespective of origin and without excluding British equipment and salvage ships.”

Asked whether Egypt still

insisted that the last Bri tish, French and Israell troops must be with- drawn before clearance work could begin, the spokesman said this ques- tlon Was "academic," since all troops would be out "in a few days." Questioned about British

and French charges of maltreatment of their civilians in Egypt, the

spokesman said, these as- sertions were based on a “propaganda campaign of unfounded reports." He denied that there had been any maltreatment, The spokesman was also asked about the "under- ground" fighters who have been korassing British and French forces. "He sold they were not a part of the Egyptian army, but were "people who are against the Bri- tish and French and are doing these things on their own.”

He said as soon as with. drawals were complete, the Egyptian government would undertake to pro-

the

RELAX IN

INDAKS Whiteaways

fect the lives of all residents, дн tu, had always done. The statement was made after Dr Fawzy had had talks with Mr Dag Ham marskjold.

United Nationa Secretary- General Mr.Hammarskjold also con- ferred at length today on the clearance of the Suez Canal and United -Nations operations In Egypt with Mr Andrew Cordfer, his exccutive assistant, Dr Ralph Bunche, United Nations Under Secretary, and Colonel A. G. Katzin, one of his top advisors, Reuter.

PORT SAID BATTLE: 100 DEAD

Grim Sequel To Slaying Of

British Officer.

Port Said, Dec. 16.

a

British tanks and infantrymen in Port Said attacked Egyptian suicide commandos in "merciless" four-hour battle last night and early today that left as many as 100 dead on both sides. The clash in the heart of the city's Arab quarter followed a series of 26 incidents climaxed by the slaying of a British major in an ambush.

and I am con- dent I can locate it" he said.

Two crack divers are to join the expedition in Australia," he television said. They will use underwater salvage equipament.

other modern

INTERNATIONAL CREW When the battle ended, the British and French forces here withdrew behind protective barbed wire entangle- Ciplain Havens

he said would divide a

ments near the waterfront and turned over all but one part of any unity. Regrettable as it seems, the national crew,

treasure found among his Inter-sixth of the city to 1,800 United Nations Emergency There Is N Force (UNEF) troops. UNEF officials said they be only way Arabs will learn English chier engineer. of the true mennee of com- wilson, of 239 Portman Road, lieved they could control the city, although at least two nunjan will be to Moria HILL, ionim

of their patrols have "been attacked, and ป experience practical sub- Swedish thiet mate, Ebbu version. Syrians may be Jakobsson, of Lindelisgatan 13.

Part Sald Governor Mohamed There was no indiertion when Stockholm.

Brillah 5,000

still herg Riad told the United Press he withdraw. would

The 2,000 needed quick polico reinforce. Other members include on

to ments to assure the protection of French troops were expected Irishiman. Arthur Danather, of among

man, Bob Aberston, of 47 Lake

foreigners in the city once Tipperary, Ireland, and a Welsh-pull out within 48 hours,

As many as 1,000 Egyptian armed forces leave. | Avenue, Mountain States, South police were being called in

Needs 800 Men

Riad sold he has asked the UN to get word to the Caire government that he would need 800 policemen.

the first-even before the Egyptians. The only hope is that realistic men them will wake up to the danger before it is too late. Nehru In USA

TR Nehru's visit to the

M United States is

แฟ

Wales.

Asked what he would do if his second treasure hunt failed too,

Captain Havens said: "I will try one, again. I am a bachelor and evoked world. m used to taiting knocks from

part of It comes at one

onother."--Reuter.

that wide interest.

time when a number of American individuals have made strenuous efforts to

the

world to

elear up misunderstanding Soviet Protests

In both countries about the

other's intentions, "Surely!

nothing but advantage can

come from it," writes une! American

commentator, i

To US

Paris, Dec, 18.

the

to

help

control the populace as the Anglo-French forces departed.

The Egyptian Fedaycen (sucide commandas) stepped up their activities да tho slow withdrawal progressed.

Their attacks yesterday with rockets, machineguns and grenades sent British tommies

The Arab swooping through quarter In a round-up that nefted 1,000 men.

Then the commandes attacked a patrol and killed the British major leading it.

Counter-attack

The British counter-attacked, battalion of the Royal Scots

the

Riad saldt 400 members of his regular police force were killed during the invasion,

He promised that the foreign residents would be protected and that no demonstrations would be permitted.

Wash Children's Hair

Or

Face Prosecution Threat

Huddersfield, Dec. 16.

The Medical Officer of Health for this Yorkshire wool town, Dr J. A. Murdoch, has threatened parents that ho will proaccute them if they do not wash their children's hair.

Reporting an increase of 10 per cent in the number of children with vermitons heads, Dr Murdoch said: "It in interesting to note that the number of there cance ocenr in girls of the older age group.

"One would have thought that girls of this age group would have ensured the cleanliness of their hair.

"It is said that many of these girls have their hair permed, then loathe to wash in the mistaken belief that washing solll be deletorious to their artificial curls.

"The legal machinery exists and we shall uso il.”~-~- China Mail Special.

INDIA AS A BRIDGE, NOT

A LEADER

NEHRU

Washington, Dec. 16.

Mr Jawaharlal Nehru, India's Prime Minister, said here tonight that India wanted to be a "bridge"

but not a leader in world ́affairs.

Sparking in Hindi to Wash- "We will perhaps have more ington's Indian community a difficulties then we anticipated few hours after ho arrived for-made worse by the Suez and talks with President Eisen- other crisis," he said, hower, the Prime Minister He disclosed that President said: "Often in

asked America the Eisenhower

him over papers say that India wanis to

lunch at the White House today be the leader of Asto

to let him have more details of "We do not want to be a

India's second five-year plan leader-calther do we want to Reuter.

urtier be

of the leadership anyone else. There

80 much fear, in the

The UNEF Commander Maj-jealousy and violence All's Well After

Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Canada, world that it is good to have a concentrated on the withdrawal bridge (between nations), of Israeli Terces

castward which India is.” across the Sinai Desert.

NON-INTERFERENCE

An unofficial translation

of

to correspondents Inter by an Indian Embassy official,

This must be the hope of} The Soviet Tass news agency all in the West, particularly tonight published the text of a

Ho disclosed that he has the British Commonwealth. Soviet note delivered to the regiment charged the Arab Instructed the Yugoslav troops But a glance at the seven United States in Washing on quarter and began battling house of the UNEF Command to keep Mr Nehru's remaries was given topies expected to be dis yesterday.

three miles behind the Israelis strongly protesting to house at 10.30 last night, cussed by Mr Nehru and against the alleged violation of Tanks and guns slammed away in the Sinal Desert. Mr Eisenhower is enough to Soviet

tho space in the Vladivos- in

Machineguns

Burns said after conferences discourage anyone from tak region by three American stitched the sides of the bulld- with Israeli officials in Jerusalem believing that the two B-57 jet eirerate Last Tuesday. ingn.

that the Yugoslav forces would The Soviet note

the Samo shots struck Into the make a further advance next American aircraft coult

not UNEF headquarters but there week as the Israeli withdrawal have lost their bearings during |

contimies--United Press, Lho Right, because weather conditions

stateamen

long 11st

con of

agreements at

their meeting,

It

unfold impressive the end of

alr

were clear

The point to be made here is visibility good.

that this must not be re-

The

and

area.

were no casualties.

One UNEF officer described the British attack as "merci- violation by American leat and said he counted at garded as the criterion of aircraft of the Soviet Union's least 27 bodies. Most estimates Ruccess. Unfortunately too air space can be regarded only ran as high, as 100 killed and wounded. Egyptian sources many will take the as a deliberate action by the absence of them as an in- United States military authori-soil 30 persons were killed.

Centurion tanka rumbled in- diention of failure. Even tics, more regrettable, many sance purposes, which can only to the alleys and streets of the International quarter, adding the thunder of will compare the Washing-tuation in the Far East." their guns to the din of batile,

By

2.30

am, it was Union the Soviet had lodged a strong protest The British withdrew behind.

ton talks with those Mr Nehru has had in Moscow

with

Tags said

obvious reconnais-

the

over.

and any sharp contrast against this alleged violation of the tangled barbed wire at the noted is almost certain to Soviet air space and had warn-waterfront,

lead

to the wrong co11-ed the United States that it A Warning

clusion. For example unless would be fully responsible for

Mr Nehru brings promises the consequences of any future

of the release of all Ameri, violations.-France-Presse,

cana held in China, and it

• would be surprising if he

did, no reasonable person Fire Razes Third

can expect the Indian Pre-

mier to influence American),:

policy on China in any way,

Again, hydrogen-bomb tests, neutrality, military pacta,

the Middle East-and even|

Of Village

Munsani, Dec. 17.

All persons were warned, not to come close to the 'barricado under threat of being shot,

But just when the British

would evacuate the one-sixth of the city they still hold was a closely-guarded secret.

An Anglo-Frerich spokesman nt

Cyprus headquarters”... on denied as "nometrise";' In 'report

In

-A "Port Said" In

Every Town

Paris, Dec. 16. ⠀ Every town in Egypt is to have a street called Port Said, Cairo radio announced tonight."!

The radio said that Abdel Latif Boghdadi, Egyptian Minister for town planning, had in- structed Mayors of every town" to carry out the renaming of a street, to Port Said. France- Presse

Minor Engine

Trouble

Honolulu, Dec. 10, A Pan American DC-7C with Mr Nehru sald India's role 01 Korean American orphans- was one of non-interference in among the 115 persons aboard the affairs of other nations.

bad "minor" engine trouble en from Seoul, but landed "We have to develop our route country and we have to do this here today without incident, with peaceful methods, not by interfering with others, nor by peaing as a teader,

The pilot radioed at about 3.30 am. that he was feathering friends one

of the Clipper's four "precautionary The test of engines

of Midway it when measure"

Island. He said the plane was

+

Q.8

west

ot

"We want to make and keep friends. friendship is to keep we do not agree."

In no serious trouble but Coast He added: Countries have to Guard planes were sent trom agree not to interfere with one here and Wake to escort the another. They must exist to- transport as “a matter gether and they must not be sub- routine,” ject to aggression, from outside..

Pan American officials st Unless these five principles, are accepted, there will be conflict. The fight was the first non-stop "Conflicts happened in Egypt cominercial run from Seoul to The plane touched and Hungary because, external, Honožušu. pressures were brought to bear down' at 10.10 m, 14 hours on them,” Mì Nehru saldi and 40 minutes after leaving

Kimpo Airfield in Seoul,

5-YEAR PLAN

Discussing India's

The DC-7C carried 14 adults econonly, and a crow of 10 in addition to ho said the successful, first five- the orphans, who rangod in age: year plan was modest but the arcona plan was much bigger and Indians would have to work

much harder, fetale mweny

Fire wiped out neatly one that the withdrawal was to be DOCTOR ARRESTED ON CHARGE

Str. Hugh Stockwell,

Hungary are subjects on third of this small Korean vil completed today. which India and · America' lago yesterday, destroying from hold differing or conflicting 50 - 10 70 houses and making viewpoints. The need, how some 400 people homeless,

The police mid, however, that ever, is, less to resolve these differences immediately there were no serious.

Casual

the Anglo-French commander, sald he would allow 350 Egypt- ad policemen into Port Bald nother 350 in on Tentay, and

Earlac, he bald stabod pólios

plainly an impossible task.Quick response to the alarm mon would be permed to enter than to cloar, hway ossifed misconceptions that persist by fire fighters of the US the city ofémdarda vase pop about each other's inten: Army's United Nations Com-h

tions. These, it will be

found, are the greatest

and the Third Engineer UNEF Chier

prevented

of the Division |

*** finnes, from

barrier to understanding, spreading to other parts

parts of the and the extent to which this village, k

· barrier": Is Gremoved "will""It war the second largely frit determine the fre...) here -îne low success of this meeting, monta United P2

disastrous

thầm z two

OF HIGH TREASON

26 Killed

By Terrorists

Algiers, Dec. 16,

TRAIN

DISASTER:

SABOTAGE SUSPECTED

Taguasco, Cuba, Dec. 17.

Two speeding passenger trains collided head-on near this central Cuban provin cial town today in a wreck that killed 19 persons, and injured. 18. Officials sis pected sabotage.

A wrongly-ot swlich-bo- lieved to have been thrown by anti-government saboteurs- threw ah express trains hooded for Havana hilo, the path, of N passenger, train on the way fo the_cartern provincial capital of Santiago

occurred at 9.40 The wreck a.ti. between aguasco and Jatibonico, All of the victims were believed, to be Cuban.

The locomotive. of tho Santiago-bourd train smashed into the dret Passenger coach of the express, cousing most of the

casualties.

Wounded survivors of tho wrock

ware beling treated

in

the towns of Jatibonito, Sanéti Spiritus and Ciego Do Avtin, sil in Camaguey Province southemat of the Ciban.capital.

INVESTIGATION

in-

Authorities ordered, an vestigation to determine whether the trains were wreclood doll- of Pre- A total of 26 people, in-barately by enemies cluding many Europeans, atdent Fulgencio Batista.

If the wreck. proves to be were killed and 37 wounded

the Work of in Algeria this weekend in be the latest of a drily series of saboteurs, it will one of the worst series of attempts to damage and destroy terrorist attacks since the property reported in variouz Algerian uprising began acted in Santiago late

parta 'of Cuba Mince a revolt two years ago.

November. The revoli Tour

and European

two crashed last week., Moslems wero kiled, and 10

anci

the

in

Waa

Although there have been

Europeans and three Moslems wounded in 10 attacks in mumerous instances of damage Algiers and suburbs over

to railways and other CORE weekend.

munication facilities, today a Eleven policemen were killed wreck was the first case in which eight wounded when in destruction blamed on maboteuun surgents ambushed a rural crused a heavy loss of human police convoy“, near

Tablat, 80

kure. miles south of here yesterday, it Camaguey" le one of the four was reported here today.

Cuban", provinces where the that government proclaimed modifica eight Moslem women and chill-martial law Sast week and im- dren were burned alive by posed consorship United Press. insurgents near Medrises in the Oren region.

French sources

sald

A 10-year-old boy was killed

and 16 other Europeans injured Petrol Prices Up

when a grenade was thrown into a cinema at Boufarik, 20 miles south of here today.

Police reported the arrest 15 alleged terrorista eastern suburb of Router.

of in an

Algiers.

Doctors' Threat

Vienna, Dec. 18. Austrian

doctors.

today threatened to go on strike unless they were consulted on the con- tenis of a new law on hospitals. The doctora said the strike would start on Tuesday, December 18, unless assurances were given before tomorrow that the Com- mittee of the Medical Corps would be consulted in drawing Up the new law-France- Presse.

Paris, Dec. 10. Prices of petroleum products will go up in France tomorrow. The Ministry of Industry and Commerce announced today a-elx -franca `n litre increase i putrol. Parallin and lubricating ell are among other petroleun products hitby, the price in- creasts-France-Presse,

POLICE SLAIN

Five

Casablanca, Dec; 18. Moroccan 'policemen were killed and seven -- persons were wounded today in a clash between' police and civilians in the new. Arab,“ quarter Casablanca. Two wounded policemen were in a serious condition.-France-Presse,

FIAT 600miltipla

from, ax months to nine years. The 600 Multipla can be considered Pan America ed the children used 352-diapers and were fed unique in technical development and milic rice and chopped meat, practical conception, in affording, for Thirteen of them were trave ingin basinates United the first time ample seating accom-

شیدا

Armed Workers Capetown, Dec. 16.

esburg medical practi

Paris, Dec. 10 "of the South African ja Police services in Hungarian on a charge mines have been reinforced by attend the wedding security,

to

· rádio {azi cod this evening, running The radio mild the “govora" (bolitor mentam donlalbi "security" in: this way, had caused Fincest durons i the mineri:(and thad ́ari karagation Stad bath.

modation for six persons, or alter- natively 19 sq. ft. of luggage space achieved by the incorporation of Collapsible type 'rear seat. No vehicle in its class can offer such a variety of uses.

on show at

Road,

for

6

"Que benchalupe front Teint and four entiment- 'ble: type "red, bunicat senta" pininp. comfort.. Fable":"seating' for

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