Page
THE CHINA MAIL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1957,
Pare: B
AMERICA PLANS NAVAL FORCE BRITAIN AND AMERICA TO COMBAT RED SUBMARINES MAY FORM MID-EAST
Said To Be Greater Menace In Atlantic Than Pacific
Washington, Mar. 26.
Admiral Jerauld Wright, Commander-in-chief of the American Atlantic Fleet, today announced the creation of an "anti-submarine defence force" in the Atlantic Ocean to meet the threat of the growing number of Soviet submarines.
RUSSIA'S 'NO'
TO GAZA PLAN
Moscow, Mar. 26. Leonid lychev, head of the press department of the Soviel Foreign Ministry, stated today that the So- viet Union was categorically opposed to the proposal to Internationalise the Gaza
area.
12
1-01-
Speaking #21 ference, he said: "There are at- tempts to transform the tilted Nations 18000 int occupation forces in uter to interfere in the Internal afates of opt and in force the Bestian Gov- make concessions.
attempts
etumcnt
Among
the
there to interna
exista the project tlonalize the thiữa zone
The
the United
texojes of Nations can serve a teful pur- pose if they help to restore the In Jegitimate rights of Egypt this zone.--France-Presse
Speaking at a Pentagon press conference, Admiral Wright said the new force would be headed by Vice- Admiral Frank Watkins, former commander of the American submarine fleet in the Atlantic.
The aim of the new forco would be to meet the "con- siderable threat" of the growing number of Soviet sub- marines spotted in the Atlantic, he said.
The goal of the Soviet Union was to separate the United States from its allies overseas, and such tactics could be fatal to America's allies in time of war, he de- clared.
Certain Soviet submarines had been detected sum- clently close to the American Atlantic coast to cause con- cern, Admiral Wright said.
The Soviet menace was greater in the Atlantic than the Pacifle, because of Europe's importance in the inter- national political scene, he added,
AMERICA IS AHEAD
Admiral Wright said the United States was ahead
of the Soviet Union in the development of atomic sub- marine. No Soviet atomic submarinca in operating con- dition were known to exist, but the worst thing would be to underestimate the technical capacities of the USSR.
The new force would be able to count on the com- plete co-operation of the members of the Atlantic com- submarine The exchange of information on munity detection was complete, he declared.
He said the new force would be composed of sub- marines, aircraft carriers, escort destroyers and heli-
All copters.
were equipped with the latest electronic devices.-France-Presse,
IMPREGNATED SALT
TO FIGHT MALARIA
Geneva, Mar, 26, Specialty impregnated malt XILEY be used in the next round of mankind's frut sgainst malaria, according 10 a World Health Organisation report issued today,
The mall, for human consump- tion, would be impregnated with antimalarial druzy na n
of
It was clear that in such cir
oumstances Dow methods of fighting malaria would have to be devised,
KU
A
Dr Caudau said a study of the
efficacy of either Pyrimetha- mine or Chloroquin mixed with common salt (added to the diet
protection against malaria infection, was undertaken with the colla- boration of the United States public health service, National Institute of Health.
counter to the malaria- bearing mosquito's Krowing resistance to insecticides The report, an annual review It was not sufficient merely to
activities by Dr M. G.
controt malaria.
Dr Candau Candau, the organisation's
raid. It must be eradicated. Brazilian Secretary-General, In a review the progress sald experiments with medi-
the fight against diseases,
maid ropori
most
Dr
cated salt had already shown what seemed to be encouraz- ing results.
Candau said that in some Instances the mosquitos
had
developed resistance to DOT
and also to BNC insecticides.
"mude in
made
07
other matny
Candau's
"perhaps th>
achievement in recent
1:29
De that drplic
year
at
10
the development Vaccine against poliomylitis (pollo)."China Mail Special.
A British Crossword Puzzle
CREDE CREATOR
L. RARE
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4 Maker (7).
8 Uncommon (4). .
Fruit (4).
10 Charged with crime (7).
11 Poker sinkė (4).
12 Averago (4),
14 Came in (7).
37 John (6).
10 Relieved (3),
22 Flag officera? (7).
20 Withered (4).
27 Colour (4).
28 Weakened (7).
29 Military bolly (4).
30 Clover® (4),
31 Abandong (7)..
32 Always (4).
2 Team (d),
DOWN
8 Wandering (6).
Container (8).
& Not long past (6).
6 Divert (6).
7 Fat (5).
12 Dumb (4).
13 Helps (4).
15 Trick (4).
16 American fop (4).
10 Closely
octupled
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20 Shrewd (0).
21 Fur (0).
23 Ingenuous (5).
24 Hartion (6).
25 Flanks (0).
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·TURÁDAY'S CROSSWORD.-Kerom: 1 Strouin, & Bolid, 8 Power, D Hamlet, 10 Carat, 11 Blout, 12 Opal, 18 Roses, 10 Desert If Traded, 20 Tue, 28 Mars, 23 Agato, 25 Faus, 20 Lagged, 37 Order, 28 Means, 20 Sleeps, Down: 1 Schooner, 2 Remnants, 3 Apos, 4 Bottled, 6 Bocured, d'Orator, 7 Idaho, 14 Strongie, 18 Sub skies, 10 Dangers, 17 Settles, 10 Reason, 21 Trafo Earl
Deep Freeze Surgeons
Do It Again
Paris, Mar. 20. French surgeons today ro- vealed the Nuccessful performance of two spectacular operations-
oto, the grafting of Masue from = COTDEO OFI the sort of a patient and the other, the removal of a revolvér bullet from a pailent's heart, both by the
freeze' "deep
method.
The sorta Is the groat
arterial trunk
which entries blood from the heart to be distributed
to numerous branches, 10 practically all parts of the body.
The aorta graft-the first
in ever performed Europe was achieved at the Vai De Grace military hospital In Paris, on a former pri- soner of wat, Raymond peldunary, 35. Until now the operation. had been Kuccessfully per- formed only
the United States,
MIRACLE
The pallent, who described the operation aLS IFA miracle", has virtually
made A complete re.
Covery.
Ile had been placed in A bath of ice cube for artificial hibernation for the operation, the same Bystem as used for the patient in the bullet Lyons operation, in hospital, The bullet was removed from the right ventricle of his heart after it had been draints of blood,—Frange-Préje,
A
عال
Talks On Bases In Ceylon
London, Mar. 26,
Ceylon's Minister for Home
| Affasts, A. P. Jayasutiwa, :left
ADENAUER MEETS NATO
INTELLIGENCE
GROUP
-SUPREME COMMANDER War-time Association Coming Back?
General Lauris Norstad (left) Nato Supreme Commander, shakes hands with Dr Konrad Adenauer, West German Chancellor, on the occasion of their first meeting last week in Bonn-London Express Service.
P&O PLANS TO
BUILD
GIANT TANKERS
London, Mar. 27.
The first tankers to be built by the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company (P & O) are expected to be put into service next year, it was announced today.
the
In its annual report for year ended September 30, 1956.-
Last the company recalled thai year it decided for the first time to make a substantial invest- ment in tankers.
It
The report said that though to con- first intended
about centrate on tankers of 18,000 lons deadweight, events during the year suggested that large
ones could be a better investment.
As 迎 result the
group pro- gramme woulá contain tankers 18,000 to 19,000. ions, 30,000 to 87,000 tons and 47,000 to 49,000 tons deadweight with delivery extended in some cases to 1992.
NEW LINERS
Arab Chiefs
To Work
For Return
Of Buraimi
King
Bagdad, Mar. 26. Band and President Camille Chamoun of The Lebanon today declared they would co-operate to regain the Bursimi oasis and other dis- press" which werd of Bandi
inseparable parts
Building of even bigger tankers was being considered.
The report said that two large Arabia," It was announoză to 27 knot passenger ships to re- day when the President paid s place, ships on the Australia | Brief visit to the Iraqi čapital. services of the P&O Company
and the Orient Lino would be He was returning to Beirut after three-day talks with King delivered by about 1960.
The P&O Company had Saud of Saudi-Arabia.
liner 45,000-ton
passenger
of territorial
capable of carrying 600 frst In a joint communique issued class passengers and 1,650 today, the two leaders promised tourists, from Harland and Wolff support for Egypt over the Bucs. of Belfast. It was expected the Canal dispute and named the koel would be laid next Septem- Gulf of Aqaba and Straits ber.
Tiran 鹪 "Arab The Orient Line had ordered watoes." a 40,000-ton liner to be named Orient from Vickers Armstrong of Barrow-in-Furness, to carry 650 first class and, 1,400 tourists class passengers-Retter.
Requiem Mass
Tokyo, Mar, 20. Hundreds of Japanese and
Palestine
The communique sald King Baud and President Chamoun Hind "agrood fully, firstly to work together to remove the present misticrstanding antong Arab countries.”
They also agreed on 60-
tho
London by air today for Colom-members of the diplomatic corps operation to regain for Arabs "complete right to bo after talks with Mr R. A. today attended a solemn roqulem, their
.to support Butler, the British Home Bécre- mass in honour of, the late Palestine,
Philippine Proddent
Algerian struggle for freedom, Ramon tary.
to Magsaysay who was killed in support the Arabe.
Southern Arabia to mocure.fro dom and also to combat come muniam and anarchlin “as well
At the airport, he said, "Wis an ale crash on, Cebu island on discussed the question of Coy- March 17-Router.
lon's hayal and air bases and
he told me he was quite happy Film Director Deadas Zlolam and importálisi at the progress being made In Blécussions, on their futuro.
Hambling, Mart 26, 2 Preskidt Chatibili guld, të” Well-known/Dim and thestro | klicy::My telo to Busch Araisin
"I thinle we can look forward director, Max Ophuis dieci ton] wall żides witööemsful prid, tất thờ to other sort of agreement on the day in Hamburg - de a hisartinbarber question within the next three alimene from which he had Béên - Kit Bauki four monthe-France using for pagal E TREA
OF
and
filefr (X“ am.
London, Mar. 26.
Britain has accepted a proposal made by President Eisenhower at the Bermuda conference to set up a joint planning and intelligence group for the Middle East.
A usually reliable source said
this today.
The group would function in Washington or London. Detalls had yet to be worked out.
It would pool Intelligence in- formation and axchante ap- praisals on Middle East develop- ments on a long-term basis, the source stated.
President Eisenhower WD3 understood to have suggested to the British Prime Minister, Mr Harold Macmillan, that this could lead to the war-time type of association between the two countries.
The iwo men worked closely together in the war, when General Eisenhower was Allied Commander-in-Chief in North Africa and Mr Macmillan was British Minister Resident in Algiers.
Influence Decreased
President Eisenhower's pro- posal was regarded as evidence Here that the United States at the top level was as interested # Britain
into in putting practice the publicised desires for a restoration of the Anglo- American alliance.
Tho
British entered the Ber- muda conference feeling that, though their Influe.ce in the Middle East had decreased, they sull had much experience in the hich could be of value to strea which the Americans.
Tho
existed here that, while President Elsenhower was intent to restore the Anglo- American alliance, it might take steme time for the American Government and State Depart- ment officials at envoy levels to re-establish cloco co-operation with British opposite numbers.
China Mail Special.
Moscow Raps Critics
London, Mar. 25.
Communiss
The Soviet Party organ Pravčo malá today some party members are displaying an irrespOIL- Aible suitude and lack of discipline,
Moscor Radio said the Paper called on the party to strengthen its “iron dis- cipline."
It was the latest todica- tion of unrest in the Soviet Union and led to immediate spectation in London that It may foreshadow a purge, No Deviation
The
editoria! warzed that party members "YERİ not tolerate
the Gyen slightest deviation from the party's policy."
Pravda gave two instances of party officials being fined one for "Irrespenat. bility towards work and refusal to obey
party metrtitions and the other "violating production discipline, Frayd
exid Communists have freelam to, tlinemise party policy, "but freedom doce not mean anarchy."-- United Pres.-"
BIG TWO TALKS
WITH A
A
PEKING SLANT
Tokyo, Mar. 26. Communist Chinese com- mentator reporting from. Løn-.! don sold that the U.9. Pre- Bid'at and the British Prime Minister ended their muda conference with a com-
of munique "smelting
gun powder,"
muda talks today bút sáld the British Prime Minister falled to obtain conversions from the United States · and heal the US-British virt
Ber-An observer in
The commentator, Heinhua cor-
respondent
wald Peng Ti, the communique "confirmed American attempta to control Belish armed forets and turn Britain into an American advanced nuclear base by offering guided minitew.... Other charges made by Feng, socording to a Radio Peking broadcast today, were that; ...the United States had re- fused to become a full fİTİK- ber of the
Bagdad
pace while Britain was in the leadership, bat with Britain falling the background the United
the Chines Communist organ, the People's
Dally, mid the joint com- unique of tho Burmada talks "shows that the disputen the between Erflain and United States have not been eliminated."
It said Macmillan "has not been
able to get any real concNSA alors from (President) Eisen- lower as regard the Middle East qucation The Chinese Democralle
gue organ,
Let
the Kwangming Dally said the talks onlä sot eliminate the "contraðlotions?" between Britain and the U.8: Ou the contrary they are bound to becalise
scuta
of embargo restricflöng. (on exports to Communis, Chits) #which Briläin looked-for-
was not
Blates now officially stepped 11 sald also that, the relaïcation in to take control of this notorious war bloo. "....the agreement où Tulded
talakti world
itvé tho Unlfed States extra-territorial Hghts in Brlista for the man- ming and af rocket, Uitzueta
# the communique expressed
12
The
ential Ta said the U.S. decision to joli. the Bagdad
фон exposed the essence of the Eisenhower
the determination of thà twa mliten "has suvertument to carty on melear tests and reject the
bai on tests sa proposed by Ian,
the Soviet Union,"
Leading newspapers in Peking
American action-is operity: hostile to the Arub' people and all Asian and African
ELVO prominence. to. .the ...people, it said, - United Eisenhower-Macmillan Ber.
'Asia's Growing Unity
Curbing China'
Washington, Mar. 18.”
The Secretary of Stato, Mr John Foster Dulles, dild they tho growing unlly and will to resist of the free nitións in Asia. had discouraged Communist Chind from using meiliods of violence.
Any lessened danger of war in the Far East was due to this rallier than to internal weakness within Communist CHiKH he told his press conference.
He said Chinh had many internal weaknesses but they did not
relate ti a weakening of China's military power,
On the contrary, China's power had been increailby, with the construction of strategic airfields, the building of tallways and the growth of air power, ho sild
The question of permitting United States correspondents to go to
Communist China was still, under study, Mr Dülles sald, Reuter;
J
Vatican Minister Presents Credentials To Nasser
Monsignor Silvio Oddi, the Vatican's Minister to Egypt, presents His credentials to Président 'Nasser' during a ceremony at the presidency of tits Council of Ministers in Cairo, London Express Service.