Page
THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1957,
BRITISH AIM IN TUNISIA MOVE Collected Human Bodios
No New Port For Cyprus
London, Nov. 20. Britain has no plans for building a large port in Cyprus, Minister of De- fence Duncan Sandys told the House of Commona today. But he said the "prime need for Cyprus as a base was the need
for facilities to operate aircraft in support of the Bagdad Pact.”
He made the statements in
reply 10
Labour criticism, touched off by a question from Labourlie Frederick Dellenger about port plans in the island. HAMPERED
Didn't Intend To
Throw Pressure On French Govt
London, Nov. 20. Britain, in sending arms to Tunisia, did not intend to exercise direct or indirect pressure on France to bring about a solution to the Algerian problem, an authoritative British source said today. Press reports to this effect in the foreign and even the British press, are incorrect, the source said.
Britain's only aim is to strengthen its links with the Arab world, and especially to encourage the pro-Western tendencies in certain Arab. countries, of which Tunisia is one, the source said.
At a moment when Syria hàs Bellenger referred to the dis-
u. Sovint patch from the Commander of practically become
cho
Suez Operations, Gen. Sir satellite, and when Egypt is Charles Keighley,
saiti leaning more and more toward operations were hampered at the U.S.S.R. the source con- Suez by limited Cyprus port tinued, it is the duty of Bri- lain to re-establish good re- Facilities.
Bevan, Foreign lations between the West and Ancurin Minister in Labour's "Shadow the Arab East. Cabinet" also hii at Govern- ment policy on the issue. He Government had said that the long maintained that Cyprus could not be used as a Nato base because it might be need- ed for Individual operations,
"Wo are told I is no use as or as port," he un air base said,
Sandys replied that he had made no mention of air bust only that Cyprus
not WILE primarily intended for use as a
place Jumping of
for Land
forces.
Another
Loborite,
former
hotween
AL
The prochement Iraq and Morocco, encouraged
Is London,
almed by
positions of sirengthening the
countries, which are both
to the favourable. source said.
Relations
Weal, the
Britain Miso trying
is
10 maintain the best possible re- lations wil Libya, the source i fald,
In these essential publicly to
was
conditions, L that the West chow
the Arab world independent country | Uke Tunisia could count on the
Defence Minister John Strachey, then pressed for a Government that statement that there WAS NO
on
need for Cyprus ap... from West on the question of en-
iis own defence. Neto bare sur "requirements as 4. for air operations of a deterrent character."
Sandys then replied that would
he
not say Cyprus right never be used for aty other purpose
prime but that "Olia. need for Cyprus an a base is to enable us to have the facilitles to operate rreraft in support of the Bagdad Pact."United Press,
is
violent reaction of French public opinion sur- prised and pained the British government, the source said, But ft was unjust, the source added, to aliribule ulterior motives to Britain as far 19 Algeria or North Africa was concerned.
Britain, the source continued, the first to recognise France's Interests in North Africa.
"Gathering Of Workers'
Girard Case: Japanese
Court 'More Than Fair
New York, Nov, 20. Afternoon newspapers
in New York and Washington
agreed
today that the Japa
nese courts, in sen-
were
Reaction Of
4
Press
In America
killed a
"Had he been court martialled by our Army, he almost cer- tainly would have found the going a lot rougher."
The Star said that it the prosecution did not seek a zo- consideration of his case-and It termed tila unlikely-bis sentence would cease to have any practical effect as soon an he left the country.
"Accordingly," it added, "con-
tencing Army Speci-on duty at the time he fired alist William Girard, the shell casing that
Japanese woman on a target more than fair range.
"The argument that the act and said the sooner itself was not in performance of eldering the lamentable role he he left Japan the bet-duty is a quibble." ter it would be for said the mooner
The Washingto Evening Star he man left everybody concerned. Japon and the Army the better The New York World Tole- it would be for everybody con- gram, in an editorial entitled corned.
Amen to Girard Case," said it was a little difficult to recall "the dreadful rumpus riised in this country last summer."
the
Now that the case was closed, the newspaper sald, even three leading citizens of Girard's The British Government hame town-Ottawa, near attended the
JUST HIS LUCK naturely desires a polution to Chicago who
Columbus, Nov. 20. Cabbie John N. Bachman handed his weekly pay cheque, to Deputy Court Clerk Gene Bosekor
a US$25 fo pay for speeding ticket and demanded the correct change,
the Algerian problem taking trial as observers, agreed that into account the interesta of both the trial and sentence France and of Algeria's Moslem were fair." population. pop
But as in the past, the Br tch Government considers that it is up to France to seck this solution, the
said, SOUTCO France-Presse,
THE LESSON
The newspaper added: "Actually they (the Japanese) were more than tair. "It is a safe bet that had he been tried
The Star called Girarda "lucky young man" and added:
has played in this highl regrettable incident, the sooner he get out of Japan, and the sooner ha separated from the Army, the better it will be fur him, his Japanese bride and everybody else conceroed Router.
Arabs And Jews End Blood Fued
Israeli Border Killing Forgiven
Kafir Kassem, Israel, Nov. 20.
by a US court martial he Arabs and Jews today "broke bread" together in
this small border village to end in Arab style
Boseker refused to honour the cheque and Bachman dejectedly
Longview, Nov. 20.
wouldn't have been let oli so paid the fine in cash. Then he
The Authorities confirmed
lightly.... took the cheque back to the cab yesterday the alibi of two men
where he was paid held by police in Marshall, for the American people should "The lesson the Girard caso company US$29,63 after a deduction was Texas for A recent
hold-up he
guard against The deduction was nine there. They had told Marshall stirred up as they were being made. million dollars. The cheque had pellee they were in gaol here summer by demagogues who Some 400 people Jews and mistakenly been made out for at the time the robbery - were indulging again to use Arabs gathered in a huge US$9,000,028 65.-United Press. curred.United Press,
understatement in excessive tent pitched at the village en- mischler,"
A British Crossword - Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Windy (8).
4 Copy-cat (3).
S
16
DOWN
1 Looking alive (5).
2 Went sick (5).
7 Darlings of the dock? (3, 5).- 3 OLA Match (7).
6 Knock Brat (5),
Ủ ĐỘNG TO band
(1).
11. Chisele, tog'izatance? (7), -
18 Assigna chuties" "(7),
18 Opettele race accostory? (0).
18 Gentleman's, gentleman (6).
-10 Cut short; (8).
zo Put into office; (8).
zi smoothed things out (9),
1
4 They aren't
5 Place for a flag (8)..
open-handed
10).
The answer might be lernon (6).
A
10 Quadruped (8).
19 Is it pimilar to buni osk?
(3, 4):
12 Juět udavenly (0),
14 Unbjoken (0),
18 flood park? (0),
17 No lodger,continued (3).
WEDNESDAYS OROSSWORD, Aaronis 1 Bend, & Two- The S Boho, # Ves, 10 Boling, 11 Mood, 12 Jore, ^6 Welshed, 1) Crude, 10 Holnia, 17 Rejimão: 20 štem, IT Samo, 28 Cool-loa 29 Tran, 30 Seat, 31 Re-dróm, 83, Apéé.“ Downik Kabou Doomed, Throw, Diwopden, 4 Sálja, t'menie, 12 Bone, 13 Hunt, 16 BAIL, 18 Prim, '18 DENE, 10 Aapian, #1 Skon-age on Klops, 24
last
The New York Journal Ameri- can, in saying the case was a "legalistic evasion of the intent of the status of forces agree- ment," said the verdict was fair. "It is probable that his sun- pended sentence of three years was more tentent than he would have received before a United States court martial," the news paper Bald.
But the newspaper added: "This does not alter the fact that he should have been tried by court marilal because he was
a blood fued that arose from the killing of 49 Arab villagers by Israeli border police.
trance and sat before tables laden with food, listening to "pencemaícora" announce the end of the fued,
But unlike the ancient Arub traditional Sulha -peace- making ceremony today's ceremony omitted bringing the culprits in chains und with halters round their necks before the kin and clan those slain.
Two officers and nlao men of the Israeil border police giment, noctiped of machine- running the Arab vilingers, DIY awaiting tho verdiet in their long trial before, a military
LIGHTS GO OFF court
IN CEYLON
Colombo, Nov. 20. Ceylon's power was cut
Among those breaking brend tmnder the tent were blood rela- tions of the victims and many who had been injured and crip- ¡plod, during the incident,
ON
In
for 5 hours today when elec-
Egyptian Assets Unfrozen
By U.S.?
Washington, Nov. 20. The State Department re- vealed today that Egypt withdrawn has already $10,000,000 of the total $40,000,000 frozen in the United States after Egypt had nationalised the Suez Canal Company.
A Department spokesman also confirmed Cairo reports that the United States had re- Azab tradition cantly contributed $400.000. trical workers struck in sym- notables of the two fouding an Egyptian rural development pathy with rallwnymen.
"clang"--in this case Arabs and | fund.
truo
to
It was restored this evening Jews--agreed on the amount of
The spokesman recalled that utter talks between the Frime blood money to be paid by the the United States and Egypt Minister, Mr Solomon Banslayers' clan to the victims' re in 1933, signed a technical co- daranaike and representative el kativos. ·
the electrical workers,
The
O
In this ctwo the total railwaymen have been on: strike since inidaight yesterday £400,000 Imwelt (about £80, over wage claims. Discussions 000) will be paid by the Israeli were continuing tonight between | Government on behalf of the their officials and the Prime slayers in eompensations to the Minister-Reuter-
victims.---China Minil Special.
TUNNEL UNDER HIMALAYAS?
Monoow, Nov. 20. › Construction or a 74-mile-long ↑ininel under the Himalaysa, shortening the route, butwrpen Kuesta and India by: over 100
zullés would soon her possiblG WITH Wat of Estest fastnetler
· ssethods, a Bovici nowemper sald
The newwpnonc, the organ at the Eesmill of
How Authiho, là một này với
operation agreement for the alisation of sural develop- ment progrRIDIDOS.
CONTRIBUTION
According to the agreement, the contribution of the United Statos
ww to be $10,000,000, and that of Egypt $16,900,000.
Commenting on the Calto RONOUNCED!" yesterday that the Iited States had "ub- frozen": $1,000,000 in Egyptian asata, the spokesenan unta, that when the US. trozo Egyptian property during the Suse eriala, | It had been understand that a vert of. tiada sarets could be shed by Hayot to settle: zogD=-
Howey, the spokesan
be know nothing about, the
House Of Horror:
Man Admits Murdering Women
Madison, Wisconsin, Nov. 20. Edward Gein, suspected of cannibalism after numerous human remains had been found at his farm at Plainfield, confessed to the idling. of another woman when submitted to a lle- detector machine, sources close to the Wis- consin State criminal research laboratory re- vealed today.
Geln had been undergoing | It was established that Gein Nie-detector tests since yester-¦ was the lost client to be served day. Geln had already con- by Mre Warden in her hardd- fessed to the killing of Mrs ware shop last Saturday, where Bernice Worden las Baturday. her son later found pools of
blood-France-Presse.
The cources Fald that Guin confessed killing Mrs Mary Hogan, whose face was re- cognised amongst some dozen human "death masie" found at Gein's form. Mary Hogon dis- appeared fron Bancroft, about 10 miles from the farm, 1954.
PRESERVED
A local sheriff recognised her
the
face amongst those kept by Gein.
in
Two of the heads Cound had
A "Meeting of Work- ers" was held at Lushniki Palace Moscow during the re- cent eclebrations, of: the 40th anniversary of the Russian Revolution. Ap- plauding a speech Bro Russian Communist Party leader Nikita Khrushchev and President of China Mao Tse-tung-Keystone.
No Harm In Trying
Failure Of Mid-East Mediation
Unlied Nations, Nov, 20, General Byron Leary, Chief
been embalmed by Gein and of the United Nations Palestine
were perfectly preserved.
Truce Commissión, has submit-
The police revealed today tod that some parts bodies.
of human Nations
to the United a report
On his unsuccessful efforts to settle disputes between
especially which did not belong to the Jordan and Israel, it was report- human heada, had been dised today. covered, thus bringing the number of bodies "collected" by Grin to 15.
Sherif
The report on Jordan-Israeli relations was submitted at the request of the United Nations Council, following
Herbert Wanseraky Security
of Portage County has contend-charges and counter-charges by ed that Geln was lying when the two countries that coch he wald he had dug up the had falled to comply with pro- bodies from cemeteries, and ex- pistons of the armistice conven- pressed his belter that Geintion. had kliled all 15 women dis- covered.
General Lenry said in the re- port that the disputes had not Gein, a 50-year-old bachelor, been settled during a Jordan- was arrested after the body of Israel conference. Jordan has the United Nations May Worden was. found hang- | asked
Counell to aftering, nude and beheaded from Security
Atlanta, Georgia, Nov. 20. The Fulton County Welfare Board
re- turned down two quests for nid yesterday learning each applicant owns two automobiles-United Press.
resione a meat hook in an outhouse study of its disputes with Israel kitchen of his farot.
France-Presse,
NESCAF
NES
TEE'S
INSTANT
100%
COFFEE
PURE
COFFEE
100%
PURE INSTANT
INSTANOFFEE!
You taste and smell all the original roasterfresh- ness of Nescafé's grand blend-every cup's fresh. Every cup's your full moneysworth of pure coffee. Every cup's a real treat for coffee-lovers. there's always time for
NESCAFE