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GILMANS GLOUCESTER ARCADE

COMMENT OF

THE DAY.

MACMILLAN ·

FLEXIBLE

THE Prime Minister, Mr

Harold Macmillan,

fa

to be congratulated on his latest reply to Marshal Bulganin on the question of a "summit" conference.

Unlike the United States

Britain is prepared to make | concessions to the Soviet Union, but at the same tim

„THE WEATHER: Light to Moderate - - N with fair. Intervals this inflarnoon,

- wladu. Clondy

CHINA MAIL

No. 36972

Established 1845

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1958.

TUNISIA PROTESTS

French Raid Described

As Flagrant Violation Of Body's Charter

New York, Feb. 10.

remaining basically in Tunisia's protest letter to the United Nations about the French air raid on Sakiet-Sidi-Youssef described the incident as an "act of particular gravity. peace and security."

agreement with President Eisenhower and the Secre- tary of State, Mr John Foster Dulles.

con-

Though Foreign л

Offico spokesman laat week dented that there was any difference of opinion how

on prepare В summit forence, the Intest letter from Mr Macmillan to Marshal Bulganin appeara to show greater flexibility than tho United States at titude.

Text of the document was i released tonight almost 24. hours after delivery to the Secretary- General, Mr Dag Hammarsk- jold, by the Tunisian Ambassador, Mr Mongl Silm.

and the

"This clear vioklon of the Tunisian frontier and air space

aircraft by many

ntonse bombing at Sakict-Sal- Youssef for the period of one hour constitutes armed eggres sion by France against Tunizia in flagrant violation to the spirit

United Nations and particularly THE United States lenders to article two, paragraph

Rejected

part of the preparations for

a summit conference must

be done at Foreign Minister

lovel, but this has

to

been

threatening international

IKE PROFOUNDLY

DISTURBED

OVER BOMBING

Washington, Feb. 10.

of the the Charter of the A, "profoundly disturbed" President Eisenhower conferred again today with Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles on Saturday's French bombing of a Tunisian border town.

Premeditated

of

four

BALTICTONS

new

"Coming after some 50 other rejected outright by the violations

the Tunisian Soviet Union who arg frontier commited during the Mr last few months by French bitterly opposed Dulica'

attitude troops resulting in adamant

other dead and wounded among on the German question.

citizens, this Tunisian violation assumes the character of a premeditated action on the part of France and constitutes an act of particular gravity,

between France and Tunisia and threatening international peace and security.

"Consequently, Mr Stimm's communication went on, "my to avoid Government, anxious

The Russians, too, would be

outnumbered by

Western

The White House also said that the President personally instructed Dulles to call French Ambassador Herve Alphand to this country's concern and re- his home yesterday to express

quest more information.

Following the 90-minute meeting between the President, Dulles and other top US om- clals,, the White House said was profoundly Blaenhower

over the situation.

Times

delegates and this is no seriously affecting the relations diaturpee.VER

to their liking.

While Britain expresses pro- ference for the American attitude she is prepared to meet the Russians half way by offering a second choice any further complication, has

French a forbidden

troops for

for preparationa

stationed in Tunisia to s normali meeting through

culate outside their camps and han officially informed the French Government of this step. Furthermore, my Govern ment has decided to recall its Ambassador at Paris, reserving its right to resort in accordante with the Charter of the United Nations to all waya and moans which the Charter provides for

- diplomatic channels. This second choice now offer

good opportunity to break the current deadlock into which the correspondence between Marshal Buiganin and other heads of govern- ments has temporarily led.

Endorsed

it as a member state.

Communicate

"Please be good enough to communicate this letter to all

Amillan ang said he en- members of the Unici Nasiona!!

Dulles

parried reporters' questions as he left the meeting, saying he would stand on the

It re White House statement.

and vealed that the President the Secretary conferred by tale- phone several times yesterday.

Senator Wayne Morse (Demo- crat, Oregon) told. the. Senate, meantime, that "use of Ameri can planes" in the bombing was a shocking example of the misuse

Morsc,

member of Д

Gaillard's Government

May Fall

THREE

FOUGHT

170-AND

WON!

Price 20 Cents

TO

RELAX IN

DAKS

THE RANGES COMFRET IN ACTION TROUBARU

Whiteaways

HANG KUNG J

UN Little

'A LAST EFFORT TO RESTORE A DEMOCRATIC SYSTEM'

Revolutionary Council In Indonesia Gives Soekarno An Ultimatum

Milwaukee, Feb. 10. Three Milwaukee policemen battled a mob of more than 170 persons in a Milwaukee ballroom brawl. and wort.

The officers, two sergeants and a patrolman, were num- moned to the Wonderland Ballroom yesterday to break up a fight, They broke up' the small tussle and took a 17- year-old boy into custody.

SCREAMED

The youth screamed for help as he was being led out the crowd of negroes rushed to his aid. Those noirby beat the officers and others in the background pitched bottles of and whisky and chairs

and tables at the officers.

The three polleemen were Gent to hospital with injuries

but they emerged triumphant with their prisoner still in tow.

"The mob was uncontrollable," Set William Nauertz said in his report.

He said it was the

most savage and riotous mob, ha ever encountered, "yelling and pum- melling us and trying to pull the youth from our groep,"

IN HOSPITAL

severa

The owner of the ballroom, Paris, Feb. 10. Premier Fellit Gaillard, Held Derby Thomas, was ordered, to

one hectle conference other arrests were made.

today. No keport, 19 hallga ́after another today about

Nauert au cred the French bombardment beating about the face, Bat of Tunisian village Maurice Connors, suffered in- ternal injuries, and patrolman while Frenchmen dis Ronald Ervin was in hospital agreed bitterly over whe with a broken hand and lacers- ther it was legitimate flans-United Press. self-defence or a murder- ous blunder;

The split was the widest over a foreign policy issue since the European Army plan was notally of American military buried three years ago.

It was far worse than during ald

the the Anglo-French invasion of Senate Foreign Affairs Com-Egypt in late 1950 which was mittee, said the Communists supported by the great mass of would try to "read into this at- Frenchnen, except Communists tack some sort of collusive action on the part of the United States."

SPLIT EXTENDED

Also rising in volume were US officials said they could not demands to know who, and T the same time, Me Mac-

confirm eye-witness reports that under

what circumstances, American-made planes partiel-ordered the bombardment on oraes fully the suggestions The text, an unofficial trans-pated in the raid on the village Saturday of the village of made by President Eisen-lation from the original French. Saklet-Sid-Youssef, in which Saket-Sidi-Youssef,

The hower for the subjects to was distributed as M. Guillaume some 75 persons were reported be put on the agenda of a Georges-Picot, the French Am-killed. 'conference.

bossador, was conferring with Mr Hammarskjold.

New Rift

M. Georges-Picot returned to But diplomaile sources said Such subjects include dis-New York from Paris Sotur- Dulles feared the incident might cussion of conditions in day and he told correspondents lead to a new rift in the Western Eastern European coun- it was his custors to call on the Alliance, which was shaken the first during the Anglo-French-Israeli tries, and a suggestion that Secretary-General at the Great Powers should opportunity.

invasion of Egypt last year. Their talk today, he indicated. not be allowed to use the

These sources said that unless and it Franco acted quickly to ease the veto in the Security Coun- was a "tour d'erizon," cil of the United Nations naturally included the weekend crisis, Tunisia's complaint might

developments.

be discussed in the United on proposals for the peace-

The French diplomat said it Nations' Security Council ful solution of disputes. was "anybody's guess" whether asked to deal with the situation.

Reuter.

Mr Macmillan very wisely uld nob get himself Involved with

Items agenda

and dealt in his letter with only one topic, the parations of conference,

Alternative

TOR did he touch

pre-

on

Ntle Polish plan for a

L

denoutralised zone in Cen- tral Europe, which in his last letter he said the Bri- tiah Government was studying to see if it would form the basis for some

alternative proposul..

Officials said the United States

MATT BUSBY REMOVED FROM EMERGENCY WARD

Padang, Feb., 10.

A Revolutionary Council tonight laid down a five- day ultimatum to the Soekarno Government~~ "a last effort to restore à democratic system') to Indonesia by peaceful means.”

The ultimatten called for dis- solution of the Djuanda cabinet

and formation of a replacementir Disaster

by former Vice-President Mohamed Hatta and Hameng- kubuwono.

The ultimatum was read be for a crowded antechamber of the Governor's palace, with speeches by Socielman, Simbolon and Lieut-Gol Ahmad Hussein. Lengthy Charter

Hussein read EL lengthy "Charter of Defence of Freedom and Justice" and salt that if the demands are not met the Re volutionary Council will regard itself "freed of any obligation of loyalty to Soekarno as head

the state."

Victims

Arab 'Summit' Talks

Amman, Feb. 11. King Hussein and King Feisal of Iraq today bégin * talks in AmmahCon the possibility of a fedoral unlon of the Hashemitu kingdoms.

The two kings are first opusina.

King Band of Saudi Arābis) In to have a representativo fat the talks as ... all. "observer. King Hussein initiated Tho move'id response_foƐthe pro- clamation of the United Arab Republio of Syria and 'Krypt.

Collective

In LondonTheir common intereste le int

London, Feb. 10.

A British European Air- ways Viscount freighter tonight brought to Lon- don airport the bodies of the 21 victims of the Munich air disaster.

of

The bodies were those seven Manchester United soccer Simbolon, in reading the pre-players, three club officials, a omble to the charter, said that Manchester business man, the since Sockarno returned from n travel agent who organised the trip to Russia "the general poli- fatal-trip, a fight steward and

cal altuation in our country eight newspapermen. has been deteriorating by the day."

| REJECTION BY

DJUANDA

Tokyo, Feb. 11. Indonesian Promise. Djussdla ...

on Monday · rejected the demands by the mapara- tists-In Central, Bumetra » -for-the resignation of the V

Government,

theNew

China News Agency ros ported today. The NCNA sald Djuanda:

told tho Antara News Agency that the Indona, 1} ****alan 'Government "Jenn- Holy" would not accept the separatists' demande.

of the for resignation Cabinot. Djuanda, referring to the "throat, exid "Let them do as they wished," the New China News Agency ro- port sald-United Prom.

The party left Manchester a week ago for the European Cup match between Belgrade and the

United. Their homeward bound airliner crashed and caught dro at Munich almyport Iset Thisday,

8 NDS DOWN

The freighter stood' in a quiet corner of the rain-swept taïveno with blinks down while funeral directors went aboard to remove four of the wreath shrouded. coffins.

The remaining 17 collins were teing flown on to, Manchester. | later, tonight; ** China. Moll

Special.

Munich, Feb. 10. Matt Busby, Manchester Ho sald Soekarno's “Gulded

United team

Democracy" has been "a facade manager,

fo his real intentions to cur- was moved from the emer-render the power in the Gov gency ward of the Rechts|cument to the Communists" Der Imar hospital here to and sald Sockatao's actions had split extended from

day.

violated the constitution. parliament to the press and the

Frank Taylor of the News Hussein In the charter, listed man in the street.

If it grow any wider the Chronicle was also moved from lengthy reasons why Indoncain ground might be cut out from the fourth floor ward where the is threatened with "Impending Ho domanded under M. Gaillard and tumble mort serious cases are kept under disintegration."

within five constant observation close to the that

days him from power.

Djuanda cabinet resign or be But so far the ministers of operating theatre.

They were moved to a differ-relieved and that immediately coalition glued-together

thereafter Hatta and liam- government were either keeping cut wing on the fourth floor. mum or defending the action as

mengkubuwono be appointed to cabinet of leaders select a "legitimate self-defence."--

"acclaimed for their integrity, United Press,

capacity and authority and free from atheistic influences," Clear Demand

his

the Security Couricil would he was opposed to UN interven- FIGHTING

CHINESE

Hon for fear it would unleash In torrent of anti-Western, abuse by Russia and the Arab coun- trics. It also might forca this country to vote against its oldest ally.

State

STEPPED UP

Aden, Feb. 10. Department Pross

Yemen forces have stepped Officer Lincoln White said the up "aggression" all along the

STATEMENT Department has authorised the Aden-Yemen border and deeper

STUDIED

London, Feb. 10.

LOT BETTER

Most of the men seemed' "a lot better today but the three most seriously Injured were still in “acute danger"

The

the

last stipulation was clear demand for the banning the from Communists

Dr George Lang, a senior doctor at the hospital, said Cap- tain Kenneth Rayment, the co pfiot, and two of the Manchester of United men, Duncan Edwards cabinet. and John Berry, were still in a

that He further demanded "most critical" condition.

Soekarno return to his con- now Matt Busby was "not cut of stitutional posliion and the wood 'ye!”;-Reuter,

nounce actions taken in "viola- tion o

of 'constitut0018," Us Ambassador to, Tunisia, within Western Aden Pro

Neither the charter not the Lewis Jones, to accept 4

Aden Govard tectorate, the

expressly speeches

outlined Tunisian

Invitation to inspect ment said today.

steps, which the Revolutionary the scene of the raid. Diploma- Various Aden Protectorate

Council would take it is do tic sources cald this country forts were reportedly attacked.

Nicosia, Feb. 10.

mends were not met. wanted to show Tunisia it was by dissidents and Yemen, regular Nine Grock-Cypriat, political Formation of a new govern- shocked and angry.---Ungod troops using xidos, light prisoners in Nicosia guol, who ment was not specifically men-

automatics, and mortars the have been on a hunger strike toned. Government mid.

since Friday, "voluntarily

They said that if demands British air support was also cepted breakfast, this morning," were not met, then they would fired on by Yemen anti-aircraft it was officially stated.

frel free to embark upon a guns, the Government said.

The men had been on a course of action to secure dur

and la Valuable Protectorate crops hunger strike in protest against objectives”

The British Government has

recolved and is studying a Press, Chinese Government statement calling for the withdrawal of all foreign troops from North and

Bus On Fire

Dhanbad, Feb. 10. Beven people... died. and 12)

Hunger Strike

"Special"

Co

South Korea, a Foreign were seriously injured in a bus ware destroyed and civilian punishments imposed on poll” Sockamo refused to renounce Office spokesman wald which caught are near Bljus, on vehicles were attacked and tical prisoners following acts what they termed unetustitu here today..

the HiharWeat Bengal border looted, the Government added of indiscipline." China. Mali tonni ncta, they would no lon- The statement was handed today,-Router. Inst week to the British, Charge D'Affaires in Peixing, Mr Dun- con Wilson.

The Prime Minister's attitude thus seems to be that of "frat things Orat" and this Is. sound reasoning as it is usolosa arguing over an agenda of a conferonco which hau not yet hoon agreed upon.

At Chinese request, Britain' was circulating the statement to other governments wiilch sent France has held to the United contingents to the United Na States vlowpoint and Lions Korea force, the spokes change of attitude in the man added. Qual d'Orsay along the

Officials declined Immediate British line of approach comment on the foreign affairs might well influence both peech today by Mr Chou En-

A

Jai, Chinese Prima. 'Maister,

· France-PreSSE,

WHERE DID THE BANG COME FROM?

London, Feb. 10,

Poller here today were lu esiirsilon » «mysterious ex- plealan・bellovod- to - beƐ an earth tremor which happened Jato last night.

President. Biconhower and who accused. Britain of artwo 11 Mr Dallas and thus bring a ce allude towards Peking summit "conference" much | and the Formona regimas,-Brüs negror.

ter,

M. Dariloniarty: "fell in Norfolk, nach Buffolk, Industria Sandringham, wbored sho Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh

and Princess Margaret'worn spending the last night of their seven-wook slay before fog ing today for Londen:

abortly Reports of the "bang?!

beforn

GMT poured into pallos... hood

CTURIST quarter ab Norwich,

· and ather” tawns," including:

gor feel any, loyally or obliga-

on to him-Ualled Press

Traffic Toll

London, Feb 10. "Framó accidenta clauitted some in Lincolnshire and -5,550 Uvant In Great Britala In

·Yurkaliro, · further north, 1957.133 more than in 1956, The British Ministry of Tram- Bomis, pagala” (near" an' air, faroų) port announced tonight.

bapo in Norfolk warn meil te berho 5 Zinstry: dieciowed that have thought a plane carrying in adillion 63,728 persone WITO 'n "Hydrozen"bomb, had crash- wariously injured, and 204,602 Aur wore, sightly injured in trafic

plano orsaka hasa boun roostres acciders

Washington, Feb. 10. President Elsenhower, who has been suffering from a cold | for the past week, was feeling botter today, but has still not completely recovered, Mr James Hagerty, the Presidential Press Secretary, announced today,

The President's cold develop- ed after he returned here from a brief weekend holiday al Augusta, Georgin.-Reuter

calisativa strength against Israel and against Cominán – mist-infiltration which they bellave comes from Syria. The pipelines from the Saudi Arablan and Eragi vilejās which pass through Syria as.

aim of well as Jordan are major concern. Observers stress Gaudi Arabia's and Iraq's interest in: keep- ing friendly control of the pipelines in the Jordanian section and in being prepared to deal wit anyi attempt to obstruct the flow troub Byria King! Band has Nadī troops in Jordan for almost a ...year,

4

An official announcement in Amman lan nigha-kald King Feisal would spend two days ka Amman, and would be so- companied by the Iraq! foreign Minister, -Burhannuäin. „Ba4- hayna, and the Finanon 'Minister, Nadim Ei Prohashi,

„Dobit Side

On the debit side, observers hote that if King Sandmand Bing Felsal unitza, however loosely with gine. Muspels, they", would have to prop up Jordan's dependent poongay. Meanwhile. Iraq,la a member of

the

'Bag'dad Prot, which Fordan and Baudi: Arabla have publicly roicoted as a foreira military alliance,

It is believed the most likely outcome would be clóna

sociation

of · Jordan" and Iraq with Saudi Arabia 'Loss -tightly bound/Bouter,

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