THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1957.
Page:"B
COLD WAR IN MIDDLE EAST ALGERIAN REBELS
World Champion Thrown
Britain's
sprint
Ан hundreds watched.,
Reg Harris world champion cyclist, was tossed over the handlebars of a 70- year-old "penny farthing"] bicycle and sent sprawling. head first
the to on ground. His hands were badly bruised and grazed.
It happened before Harris opened a bicycle museum at Beaulieu Abbey, near Southampton, England. He rode down the gravel drive and, as he tried to turn, the huge wheel twisted. wobbled and threw him over the top. Harris
dis- quickly
SUEZ CANAL SHIPPING
Paris, Apr. 23.
I
through the canal today were
Rican
A total of 13 vesels passed Norwegian, Indian, Italian, through the Suez Canal today, German nhi Costa among them a Japanese 18,700- | vessels.
ton liner, the biggest ship 16 Nine of the ships sailed use the Canal since it was re-
through the canal from Port
radio Cairo reported Said to Suez and four of them in
opened,
tonight.
The
shipp uther
to
the opposite direction-France- pass Presse,
A British Crossword Puzzle
112
13
13
14
18
19 20
22
25
26
27
24
30
32
DOWN
2 Disclosé (0),
3 Fish (6).
4 Exclude (5),
31
ACROSS
1 Flower (4).
4 Moving quickly (7).
8 Encourage (4).
··9 Wickedness (4).
10 Brogged (7).
11 Miserly (4).
12 Father running round the
TOOm (4).
14 Venerates (7).
37
17
2015).
(5).
22 Comes out (7).
28 Before long (4).
27 Prison room (4);
28 Irish girl (3)
20 Tardy (4)
30 Exhausted (4).
31 One who interferes. (7).
32 Neat (4),
6 Made repartition (0).
5 Savour (6).
[16
7 The girl was quite nied
about the letter (5).
12 Venture (4).
(4).
13 Dion (4),
15
16 Automatic weapon (4).
Is Withdraw (8).
20 Mattress (0),
21 Put to alght (0).
23
Animal
(5).
24 Reignel (5).
25 Spaniard (0),
TUESDAY'S CROSSWORD.—Acrom: 1. Pom-pom, 5, Teras, 8 Pearl, a Linear, 10 Elder, 11 Lilac, 12, Avid, 13 Siren, 10 Re mote, 18 Ledoh, 20, Sharp, 22 Tent, 23 Aisle, 23 Arose, 20 Ideala, 27 Erred, 28 Amts 29 Syntax Down 1 Fillages, Mantilla, 3 Opal, Merited, Treason, Eleit, 7 Swode: 14 Relevant, 18 Sixty-alk, 16 Rapiers, 17 mesler, 19 Erdges, "21 Harem 24 Middl
entangled himself, shout. ed to people who ran for
"I'm all ward to help: right."
He said later: "This was only the ninth time I have fallen off a bicycle in my life. Luckily I took most of the fall on my hands." -Express Photo,
Fate Of The
"Big E" In Balance
New York, Apr. 23, Retired Fleet Admiral William F. (Bull) Halsey announced today that the Navy Department, in re- sponse to his personal plea, Jus postponed for six months plans to scrap
the aircraft carrier Enterprise. At the same time Halsty who is leading Bight to Kave "The Blç E" and make her a national shrine, estimated that $1,000,000 would be needed. He called
on
даяа
the general public to donate that amount by next November 1 or "the Drhtingest ship in the US Navy" will be doomed.
The Admiral, now on the board of directors of the International Telephone and Telegraph Company, called a press conference to quiline his "battle plan."
"The Japanese would have gladly paid ten times the amount of money we Beed how to have got rid of the Enterprise during World War II,” he said. "This was the cirrier that won the war in the Paciße." He noted that the vessel. Whileta is how *L Brooklyn Navy Yard awalt- log her ultimate fate, destroyed some 921 planes and 7 ships in the Pacific. She fought in 21 of the 28 Naval bailles fought in that ared.—United Press,
Sudan Says
Eisenhower
Doctrine Leaves Major Problems Unanswered
Khartoum, Apr. 23.
The Sudan Government has told President Eisenhower's 'Special Middle East Mission that the Eisenhower Doctrine may lead to a full-scale cold war in the Middle East with Russian retaliation.
Malik Honours Shakespeare At Luncheon
Stratford-On-Avon,
Apr. 23. Ambassadors and other oversens representatives, un- furled their national Bags
in
the main street of Stratford-On-Avon today to commemorate the 393rd Birthday of William Shakes
peare.
The Ang of Saint George, patron saint of England, was unfurled first, today being also his feast day, after the annual birthday lunch in the Memorial Theatre.
visitors
Distinguished
then walked in
procession 10 the house where Shakespeare was born and afterwards to his tomb
in the Parish Church.
All carried wreaths or lamels or flowers which were piled upon the grave,
CHILDREN
They were followed in the procession by more humble admirers of the poet, including children of the district carrying Posies of wild flowers mentioned so often in Shakespeare's verse.
the
to the toast Proposing "immortal memory" ot the luncheon, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Kilmuir, chief guest, had Shakespeare sald
fulfilled the severe requirement of keeping audiences awake for 350 years."
that
"Each
箱
each phrase, almost sentence. opens up unending space Journeys of new thought," he added,
"Shakespeare has made tar more people think of the ultimate problems of life and death than either Plato or Karl Marx."
Mr
The Soviet Ambassador, Jakob Malik, replying to the Loast of "the visitors" said that In the Soviet Union Shakes- ptare's works had been trans- Lated into 25 languages. There is no iron curtain and there for never has been an iron Shakespeare's plays. Ho is not only for his countrymen: he is for all nations," Mr Malik sald, -China Mail Special.
Regret Over
Blunt Warning
Taipei, Apr. 23.
Nationalist Chinese Law
makers tonight expressed
T
This wits revealed here today when the Sudan Government published notes exchanged with the special mission, led by Mr James, Richards, which has left hero after weekend talks on the Eisenhower Doctrine opposing Commwilst aggression,
"Permanent
Threat"
for
The Sudan note said the Eisenhower Doctrine left unanswered major problems such as what the United States would do about the "permanent threat" of Israel and whether it would resfat non-Communist aggression as well as Communist aggression.
The note said Sudan wished to retain complete inde- pendence and sovereignty and her economy was able to survive without foreign aid, although such aid was wel-
come.
The six-man negotiating committee of the Sudan Council of Ministers said it would continue to study the Eisenhower Plan on the understanding that military aid was separated from economic aid.
Economic Aid
It also specified that economic aid would have to be given for schemes suggested by Sudan and money pro- vided would be spent by Sudan.
tech.
The note said the number of United States nicians to accompany financial aid should be limited to the needs of the actual schemes. It said American aid would not prevent Sudan seeking aid from other countries, in- cluding Russia.—Reuter.
DEVICE REMAINS SECRET
AS SCIENTIST LOSES CASE
New York, Apr. 29. An American solentist today falled to get a court hear. -ing or a damages salt
against
Government because £t would have meant alsclosing details of
Decret A
device he Lavented.
the
Dr Otto Halpern, a
ternationally know u physicist, sought damages be- from the Government cause, he skid, his applica- tion
for * patent barred when his invention jas put on the Wecret lat- 12 years ago,
Was
He also alleged that the Gov- ernment had disclosed his invention to certain atilles under the mutual sècurity
of 1954
defence
A district Judge dismissed the
kult
"without prefadice" which mate that Dr Halpern has a chancò to file it at a later date. Opposing a hearing at the present time on the _Gov. ernment's behalf, Dr Edwin
J. Wesely, Assistant US Attorney, said the inven- tion dealt with "the man- ner and metas: whereby an object can escape observa- tiom sud detection by radar.”
Mr Wesely mid the salt "should not be heard until sach time sa revelation of the secreta dóes nót xid potential enemies of the United States or until inter- national conditions more settled."
Ho
he had made a “very substantial offer in
Dromise
-1000
to Dr Halpern but be had turned it down. Giving his ruling the judge sald Dr *Halpern, WAS making a heavy mcrifice in Interests of national security, but "the, niferua- tivo
seriding the *of interest of national security. to the Interest of plaintif la nnthinkable."
Dr Halpern is now under-
stood to be at the Univer sity of California, –—– Chinà Mail Special,
WELENSKY ADMIT RED
ENDS
CHINA TO
EXCHANGE UN: ATTLEE
London, Apr. 23.
Schenectady, Apr. 23. Lord Clement Attlee,
aret over the blunt warning Sir Roy Welensky, Prime statement by Dr Magnus Gre- | Minister at the Rhodesian former British Prime Minis Hersen, President of the China Federation, has concluded a ter, sald here yesterday International Foundation in "cordial exchange of views" that Red China should be
SMUGGLE ARMS FROM TUNIS
Algiers, Apr. 23.
A thousand war weapons, of diverse origins are muggled across the Tunis-Algoria frontier to the Algerian robels every month, à long, and painstaking Investigation by a special branch of the French forces showed today.
The arms generally are taken, tállani Marshal Balbo between in small groups by men with Tunis and Alexandria, crossing live or six camela or mules the frontler at Ben Gardene through deserted mountain did moving up to Gabes, Stax trails,
and Tunis. The dispatching This contraband tramė Is centro is Tunis. made possible by the
*very
SEA ROUTE brond
bf
Tunisian
the
to the The sea route is also used, chlots of the Algerian national largely from Italy. There was Ubertion movement,
It was
was reason to bellove the port in- The rebels arc volved was Nabout, on the ra-Mediterranean. coast, 10 miles
southwest of Tunis
able to ret up their opera- tiond command posts, supply barcs and rest of training campo on Tunisian territory, it was sald,
HEADQUARTERS
Frontier control was dieult, particularly at night, flot the extended desert and buntain areas of the Tunisian-Algerian border,
In spite of a better ethni Reiluble sources here asserted organisation during the past six that the Algerian rebels had months, the rebels were stil sel up
their one of
main using a hodge-podge of different Recit. general-staffs in Tunis
calibre weapons Bome 3600 fellagha were sid to tuve been established in various dentets at Tunisia,
In the North, ong training camp has been set up at Stak El Araba, while two field hos- pitals exist at Kef. Gafsu was sold to be other turntable of the central sector.
The contraband often comes along the shore rond built by
Among arms soled host com- monty Were British, Italian, German and French rifles from the battlefolds of Tripolitania.
Automatic weapons of modern- make have also been reizéd, hs for example, the Italian Bérétia rifle and submachine-guns, and machine-guns of British, Ameri- cnn and Czech typů,“Frazio Presse.
FRACAS IN PERUVIAN SINGER'S HOLLYWOOD HOME
The
Hollywood, Apr. 23. $100,000 Cheviot Hills home of Peruvian singer Yma Sumac was the scene of another friens today as a mad *nserted she was slapped and roughed up by Miss Sumac and that the Finger's estranged husband brea knocked down by a private arrived at Miss Bume
who had cried out, "Dađây!. Maid Esmila Zovallos, 18, said the latest fray occurred when Miss Sumac and bér in- vestigators come to the hous to assist her in moving.
The maid sald Miss Summae ask. ed her if she saw the previous altercatión last night when she said she saw
of the men the
house se formerly shared with Molscy
38, to out after pack up the mo
he had signed a police com plaint carler charging that detectives she hired in their divako
had hassle
at- lacked and threatened him with a gun. He said the threat occurred/when he ap-
their young proached
Princess
and one
wave a gun ot Vivanco, the temperamental Sumac slapped her. Miss
I've packed my bags," said the mald, who told newsmen she also, was a dancer and singer, "but I'm going to stay here until Miss Sumac pays mny back salary.”.
The maid sald she, too, might
·zló hi desault and battery re- port-United Press.
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New York concerning Chinese with the British Government on admitted to the United DELICIOUS PEKING CUISINE
American shipbuilding in Taiwan.
questions
the
toncerning project
Federation, a brief communique reported today.
In a written statement signed bry 10 legislators, who had questioned about the newly established Ingalls - Taiwan shipbuilding, it said: There were many irregularities, in the Shipbuild- ing Corporation to a foreign firm. We legislators háva solemn duty to perform W permit no outside interference.
lease of
|
Nations.
"You may not like Red China but she must be regarded as a
Attico zaid. It was issued by the Common- country,"
"YOU. wealth Relations Offer after may not like a neighbour, but talks which started on April 11 you recognise him.” between a Federal delegation Ho called the United States led by the Prime Minister and attitude
toward the
Chinesa delegations from the Colonial Cominumist regime "unrealistic" and Commonwealth Relations and said there should be trade. amo, headed by the Colonial with that country.
1955 ás Secretary, Mr Alan Lennox the
Atiles, who quit in Boyd, and the Commonwealth heat of the British Labour Farty, made his comments pre- The leglalatore lashed out at Becretary, Lord Home,
ceding a freedom forum address Dr Gregersen, who said in un
It is expected that a fuller on The world today" in which Curlier statement that "ome
alalement will be issued after He urged "a lat. of patience", as whom I havė always people,
vital to success of the tree considered as friends are Com-Sir Roy his returned home.
rations in the cold war against munists unwittingly"
They discussed the proposed
Commumiam to the late The legislators saks tále stato- now Federal two-roll franchise
NOT APPROVE ment was most inappropriate system, is mucbeBOT
The Labour Party, he said, did and unfortunate. "To all points Governor-General Lord Llewel brought up in this abdebent by 1h, Rhodesia's role in Common-
approve of the Briten- wealth defence, plume, establish- not Dr Gregersen, we expost ment of a separate government French invasion of Egyp disapproval,"
In London to handle was not, a wise action, nhd Chinese officials
* 15 saldFrance-' depot tells and coonomic instead of strengthening
federal Presso.
Bucs, pirileulae more Brugh the Middle East, it tended to purchases Rhodesian tobacco, strengthen Nasser" he said.
As for relations between -China Mail Special.
England, France and the United
Protest To Turkey
Vienna, Apr. 28... The Hungarian Government
the
has sent a note to the Turkish NEW EMBASSY
Foreign Ministry
protesting
against police trediment; of Hungarian rofugóes in: Turkey, Radio Budapest said fotlight.
Berne
29
The Swiss Lagation in Tokyo
Bast been diven the status of
Mil
PRIMENA RIASI
The Areni The noto suld that Hungarian anbassy, And, 21. Max Trondle, boon peque in observator refugees in Turkey were not at present
orminny" Am- | (Kazakhs allowed to, koturn home, Mokrý Japan; hay Beeri Pranitar hero' nowa, brunt Some read, and internados | pussydány, ZWAN announce China Ziall Spacial,
China'.Mail
States Attlee a hay thron
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