THE CHINA MAU MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1957,
Page
American Aid To Poles Edens Arrive In Liverpool SEN. KNOWLAND'S
A Calculated Risk POISONING
EXPLOSIVE POWER OF
FREEDOM COULD DESTROY COMMUNISM
East Lansing, Mich, June 9.
VICE-PRESIDENT Richard M. Nixon said today that the
United States Government decided to extend economie aid to Poland "because we believe that the explosive power of freedom is great enough to destroy communism once it is given a chance to flourish."
DEATH TOLL RISES
La Plata, June 9. Food polsoning claimed four more lives today, bring- Ing the weekond death toll to 12.
The health authorities said at feast 20 more persons were still in serious condition in Jocal hospitals and onli-toxin wag needed urgently.
They said shipment of 300 units of an-toxin sent from New York by tho Lederic
| Laboratories at Pear River yes- lerday was not enough. It was the last of the Lederle supply, they added.
One of today's fatalities was a woman. The other three were
Nixon spoke at exercises for the graduating class at men, two of them doctors,
Michigan State University here.
CS
Nixon said the plan to send powers of the secret police have Polurd about $95,000.00 inum substantially reduced, cecnomic assistaner was based "While the Polish press is no, on the fact that the leaders of free by any means by our stan the present Warsaw Government derts. It hos a greater degree "have been trying to soften the of freedom now than it has had featurca of communism that do the most violence to human nature,"
|
LUNG PARALYSIS
They died of lung paralysis caused by botulism, commonly incurred from eating Lainted conned meal or fruit.
The authorities said as many las 2,500 persons may have been
In many years, Some farmers, affccted.
have been allowed to own their The poisoning was traced to farms- marked deviation from tainted food at a popular La
He said if aid were not givenrict Communist theory prac. Plata restaurant. the alternative might "drive
lice,
the Polish people and govern- "There then Incut back to complete domina- | natives. tion by Moscow."
41% our
(In New York, the Argentine Vargas, ap- alter-col, Francisco
pealed to New York City Police, television and radio stations and newspapers to help cir- culate the request for anti-
Polish
"We can drive the People and governanent back to
In that portion of bi- address! dealing with. Polish; and, Nixon complete demination by Moscow toxin.)-United Press.
wid:
First Reaction
"We have just sikaed an agreement to send 95 million dullars worth of surplus agricul- commodities o Poland. Tural Should the Congres, appropriate) the necessary funds to carry out
RICHARD NIXON this agreement?
QUEEN INGRID
TO VISIT BRITAIN
Copenhagen, Juno 9. Queen Ingrid and her three daughters will fly to England on a private visit next week.
It was understood the Queen wants to find an English school for her second daughter, Princess Benedikte, 13.
in the hopes that Poland will then be an economic burden on ile Soviet Union. If we follow this course
We are in effect saying that there is no evolu- onary road to independence for
people dominated by munism and that violent revolu- tion is their only resort if they want to be free,
"Our other alternative
is to
help Poland progress toward
Counterfeit US Notes In Israel
in
Haifa, June 9. greater internal freedom and In-
Israeli
in- police are creasing independence from the vestigating traffic Soviet Union with the hope that counterfeit United States Communists in other lands will dollar notes, believed to see that freedom and freedom alone brings out the beat have originated behind the qualities in men. We do this not Iron Curtain, it was learned because
of com today. we approve munism but because we believe that the explosive power freedom is great chough destroy communism once it is given a chance to flourish.
to
of The notes, mostly of 20 and 50 dollar denominations, that have been intercepted aboard ships in the port of Halfa were believed to have como from
"The first reaction of perhaps a majority of people would be that to send aid to a Communist country is not only wrong but fool.. Why should the Ameil can people be taxed to help a nation which might be aligned ugalnet us in the event of a condici?
will the interests "But how
United States best be of the served in this instance? Let us look at the situation in Poland at this time. There is to ques- tion but that Poland is a
Com- munist country. But the Polish prople have been displaying in-
"In making this decision, we It was understood thot the creasing evidence of their deter mination to follow a course in are, under no illusions that our American nuthorilles are also
policy is certain to succeed. The investigating dependent of the Soviet Union
iraffle. -
sentiment;
"In response to that popular Polish people and government France-Presse, Polish Government
the leaders of the might still be forced back under have been the complete domination of the trying to
features Soviet Union, But certainly here soften the
Announcement
of communism that do the mast is a gamble worth taking.
If
It was speculated that the violence to human nature. The because of our action the move- Queen at the same me would churches of Poland have much ment toward independence and discuss with her British Royal | greater freedom than In the freedom" is enabled to remain relatives the future of the past and the Cardinal Primate alive and to grow in Poland, the blonde, 17-year-old
will of Poland is allowed not only to other satellite countries Margrethe, who is hereas to exerelse his function but to have an example which they, in
leave the country at will. The turn, can follow. the throne-United Press.
Princess
A British Crossword Puzzle
4
S
16
18
19
20
122
123
24
26
ACROSS
1.Dilve a mo.orboat? (0),
Disorderly tour (4).
Almost fell on a villain (5).
10. Feel for (5).
11 Medicine ball? (4).
13 Moklig some bing again for
umusement? (10),
15 Subdivision of insects) (4),
10 Sleepy sort of houset (4)
10 Seize from a elyllian? (10).
23 Ofien a milky sloue (4).
24 Employ in the wrong job?
(B),
25 Nonsense
swallow (5).
25
DOWN
12
2 A bit of a back-rumber? (5). 3 They're spent (5),
Ambassador with only one legt (G).
that fessional asket (9).
5 Suggested
U Private fight (4),
the
"We should favour any step that will promote freedom and even limited Independence in a Communist state. By our nellon we will be announcing to the world that we
are not writing
of the Polish people or any of the other millions who are held in bondage behind the Iron Curtain." United Press.
EUROPEANS FLOCK TO BEACHES
London, June 9.
flocked Holidaymakers
to Europe's beaches and beauty spots throughout the Whitsun
weekend,
though overywhere the
| East Europe and have been circulated in France before Krachung israel,
the
Mail Notices
The latest times of posting shown below are those for un- registered correspondence posted at G.P... Hongkong, The inten Posting Umes elsewhere which, in general, are earlier than the G.P.O. times can be ascertained by enquiry at Ute locsi ofice.
The latest posting times for rogatered articles are generally one hour eather than the times shown below. Particulars regarde ing parret maila can be ascer lained by enquiry at any post HOLIDAY ARRANGEMENTS Zuday the public counters" at the Victoria, Bheungwan, Kowloon Central
Shamshulpo Post Offices are opened from 9 am to Noon and Wanchai from 10 am to Noon Daly.
The box iöbbles at the Victoria & Kowloon Central Fort Umees are opened from 8 am, to I p.m. Sheung Wan, Shamatuipo, from * a.m. to Noon and Wanchal from 30 A to Noon only. All othRT l'ost Unices are closed.
There is only one general de- livery of correspondance com mencing at 10 am, and ena collection Crocailler bizNS.
GENERAL HOLIDAY MONDAY, JUNE 19
By Air Philippines, 1 pan. Patchfan, Middle Past, Great Bet-
weather was fitful, with iain, Europe, & p.m.
the
showers and thunder storms interrupting sunshine.
"Full up" signs greeled late- comers at many hotels and on
the Nouandy beaches, scores
people-Including
of
British
tourists slept in their cars over-
night,
PARIS: Half a million Pari- pro-stans have left Parts in 207 question? special traina since Friday, and ears streamed from the capital today despite petról rationing.
8 Suppose there's a pin in It
(5).
12 Even more behind (5)
13 Had no mount. It seems, in
the cowboy exhibition (5). some people 14 Determined to recast
steel (8). 17 Blacklege (5).
24 Naullest roll? (4).
27 Describes Jack'e appearance 18 Urges on while MPs
in the box (8).
around? (0),
our
BERNE:
Balo kept many Swiss at home. A strikeTM of steamer crews purolysed plea- sure boala to Lake Lugano.
VIENNA: Road and rail traffic was 25 per cent, greater than No last year.
Ar attraction was 20 Famous for having no name? no passports were required for that today, for the drst time, (B). 21 Banish to a former French crossing the border into Ger
Islandr (5).
29. A couple of knaves, perhaps
SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD--Agrym: 1 Heccted, 4 Agrec, 7 Alters, b Roblù, 10 Apol, 12 Console, 15 Mihor, 18 Abet, 17 Heel, 19 Weird. 20. Ensured, 21 Yule, 23 Civil, 24 Mirage, 25 Verge, 20 Revond. Dewn; 1 Head-acho, a Extremeo, 'n' Earl, & Glossar & Edible, 9 Dored 11: Diluting, 12 Cowod, 19" Obdiunto, 14 Diherouk, 18 Intloc, 23 Pils:
many.
BONN: Despite jaht rain ro- cord numbers of phone were on the roads between Berlin, and West Germany,
RAGUE; Cycles and gari farmed “the roada lending 20" poisiga ('banship." --- China Mall Spec)
Kurva 1.
"By Barface North Borneo, Rabiul. Noon. 11.8. Noon.
Mano, 1 D..
Maono, 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 1
By Air Peking, Shanghai, Kunming, Han- kuw, Hollow, a.m.
Train Burma, India, 14.M. Comedia, ..
Paulppines) p.m.
Indo-China, france, I p.m. Australia, New Zealand, a p.m. GUD, Kawall, U.S.A., 3. p.m. Malaya, Indonesia, Ceylon, "4 p.m. Thailand, Burma, India, Paklitat, Middle East, Africa, Groot iritain. Europe, 0 p.m.
Japan, p.m.
Canada, 6 p.m.
Hawaii, USA. 0 p.m.
By Burface
China, People's Republie, 7 a.m. Mal Daylos, Grom Britain, (Nemorlands, & Germany, Parcels direct), 11 am."
NOT & South Rhodesia, tryamBA- land, Parcels via Beira. Noon,
Kaos 1 p.m.
Weet Aurantia, Xuegala vto Tre- manlin, a 2,0
Dr. Bax: Adzku, P. Test Adrian, 3 p.m.
South
WEDNESDAY, JUNE. LE -
By BurlacE
China, People's. Herrubilie, 7 a.m. Thatland, India, Pakaian, Iraq, (Mebe vla Bomber di 2. Zuglia, Pur? pela vio “Xartofl), Moda,
"apark and Coada; 3_p.m. Indo-Calpe /PyRqDE.
8.33.000
JUN
Sir Anthony Eden and Lady Eden pictured with Caplain J. P. Dobson, master of the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Britain, at Liverpool after their arrival from Montreal. Sir Anthony was given an official welcome and the Queen sent a special plane to take the former Premier to the south of England where Sir Anthony is to continue his convalescence. -Renterphoto.
DRESS SUITS AND BATHS FROM US AID
Washington, June 9.
said in
PLAN TO TEST
RED SINCERITY
Washington, June 9. SENATE Republican leader William F. Know- land disclosed today he had submitted to the Administration ก plan for testing the sincerity of Nikita S. Khrushchev's proposal for withdrawing Soviet and American troops from Eastern and Western Europe.
Border Clash
Algiers, June V.
A group of rebels from Tunisia, estimated at 300 border men, crossed the Inta Algeria into the sita known as the "Duck's Juli” early this morning and ciastod with → French security forco reconnais- MATION STUD.
Armoured care and planes were quickly called in, and the rebels retreated over the border, No Iannon were reported among the security forota.
the
It was reported that for several days, muflaw bands have cromedi Into "Duck's Bill" area to cut road communications, France-PresSC,
Mayflower Nearing Destination
Plymouth, Mass, June 9.
Mayflower II lambered and rolled across a sparkling blue ocean today bucking the roughtest seas yet en countered in her 3,500-mile VOY980
Low smen
A plane carrying and photographers spotted the Senator John Marshall Butler said today that, 82-foot vessel about 102 miles too much US foreign aid money had been spent for south-southwest of Mantucket lightchip, 300 miles from Ply- "such doubtful projects" as dress suits for Grecian mouth harbour. She was ex- sight of undertakers and public baths for Egyptian camel pected to be in drivers.
Provincetown, on the tip of Cape Cod, on Tuesday night.
Mayflower plunged and yawed under a 35-knot wind. The 180-ton versel, replica of the ship that carried band of pilgrims to Plymouth in 1820, was making lille progress,"
Best estimates were that May- Bowyer would anchor of Pro vincetown late Tuesday for and pere. Customs procedures monies,
Senator Butler also charged Senator Butter
his that aid finds had been spent uewsletter "that "much" of the for a six-lane highway con- foreign ald funds provided in necting Lisbon with a gambling past years had been used for resort 15 miles away, for roads wasteful and extravagant under in Iran that led to nowhere things." and for an Italian village in which no one wished to live.
news-
The Maryland Republican
in 2 made the charges letter without saying where he got his information, except to rafer at one point to "recent congressional testimony." He was not immediately avallable
for additional comment,
SAME CHARGES
However, virtually the same charges were made by Euren
Castic, former
newspapen
and him proditet, in his book,
"The Great Giveaway."
RED CARPET
the
The ship, under a colourful
He said that during the "red carpel" stay of President Sockarno of Indonesia in escort of yachts and sailing United States in 1966 a $60,000 craft, will be towed the follow documentary film was paid for ing day to a wild welcome by the American people,” Hẹ here-United Press, added that tho Alm was givoti
to Indonesia
100,"
and shown
in
Knowland's plan, sent to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles yesterday, called for the withdrawal of Russian troops from Hungary. In return, the United States would agree that Act way become a member of the Baltic bids of neutral nations, Knowland said he wrote letter to Dulles suggesting that the Untied States lay the "re step" plan before Khrushchev, Russian Commnunley Party boss, end oiber Soviet officials "to test out" the Russians and "put them on the spot,"
-UNPRECEDENTED
A
pink.
Khrushchev said in an umpire. cojented interview last Sunday over the CBS tejovision gramme, "Face the Nation that the Russians would their troops out of East Ger. many, Poland nad Hungary to prove that the Communist re- gima in
Puli
without they could live The Russian leader said the Soviet Union would take. the action if the United States agreed to withdraw
from Western
its forces
Knowlony and France
appearing
on the
programme today, said be did not bellove the United Stabes should try to "get withdrawal of all of Europe at one time" Instead, he said, he had proposed to Dulles that
this
country make s test of
Hungary."
The Senate Republican leader also suggested an alternative if the Russians balked at the Hungarian-Norway proposal He said the United States should call on the Soviets to get out of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. la return for Norway becoming
strictly neutral nation. COUNTRY BY COUNTRY
to
If the Russians should agree either of these proposals, he sild, it might then be posibi
suggest that they leave Poland ree from Kremlin infuence. In this case, he said, the United States could withdraw trom Greece.
The two nations could op- prouch the problem of troop withdrawal "country by country and see how it works out," Knowlized calc
He predicted that the Compu- nist government in Hungary "would not last a week" if the Soyicts withdrew their troope But he said the United Blatea Moscow to should challenge take the step and "let the 'world sog" whether the Hungarians would back the Kadar regime in
free elections,
Knowinna terped "construc- tive and interesting" a proposal by Senate Democratic Leader
theatres there for "an admission DUKE RETURNS Lyndon B. Johnson, that Khrush
"Soekarno subsequently re- Jeeted the basic wisdom of
Western democracy and his
amrity today with the Russian orbit is undeniable," he said Senator Buller said there was United Press. a "measure of substance in arguments tal forel old Eelped create a bulwark against Communist expansion. But be added that it was not so much foreign aid "policy" as "waste and extravagance" which had ("exasperated" Americans,
London, June 9. Radio Moscow said today that the Soviet Union planned to launch
more than 100 rockets to heights of up to 135 ralles.-United Press.
after
chov's TV appearance be used as a wedge to foster på "open policy and channel truth to all nations,
Johnson suggested that labour leaders, industrialists, - fariners and scholars in Russia and the United States make weekly ap pearances on broadcasting faciil- ties in the other's country.
curtain" Salem, June 9. The Duke of Edinburgh, Bew to London today from nearby Friedrichshafen airstrip, ave-day visit at the home of the Markstar of Baden, he,
During the visit ho attended the wedding of the Markgraf's daughter, Princess Margarita, to ince Tomislav of Yugoslavia, and had a family reunion with his three sisters and his mother.
United Press.
FLOOD WATERS STRIKE TOKYO
in the Dia appa of Tokyo, ronal
IN PLAIN SIGHT
He said this would mean an exchange of views "in the plain sight of the whole world,"
Sen. George Smathers (D- Johnson Fla.) sald
had· ade vanced "a great idea," and one which the Eisenhower Ad ministration should follow up. Smathers said the United States should never relax · lia peace efforta
while not lowering
our guard."
Knowland
a
also Gold the Soviets now are talking about disarmament agreement ta "try to make the world' forgos the astrocities in Hungary.", He said he does not believe they have any intention of aéfreeing to
efective Inspection
Xp
system in any disarziament pact.
Fulture to Bayp ↑ “big bound” quehunted for à' dizarisEA ment programmo, ho said. would "bopardise the accurity of this nation and the arge world,"
Khrushchev
had siid tha Boylets were prepared jā, tak "ome small stop toward dis- ertnament, "Instead of WALKE after a comprehensive · giftST incal
The Sdviels had called for all-out disarmi ment but have" balked":"" adequate inspection systión.
QUID,PRO QUO
Knowland wild be “had no particular objection to
#mopan sinod "thal
all the "roblems at the NEHNA 900 sitting but I think ws bawe ʼn righiệīto a quid pro quo and,