Page
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1959.
NIGHT OF THE LONG KNIVES The Vicar Big Two In TV
Typhoon Joan's Death Toll
London, Aug. 31. Three people in Fuklen killed and
province were
$7 injured by Typhoon Joan which battered main- land China and Formon at
the weekend, the
China
News agency
ported today.
Latest casually
New
FO
fleures
from Taipei today sald Typhoon Joan had killed
11
hjured 77 and
Formosa,
on
Casualty fleures for hit Typhoon Irla, which
Amoy and the island of Southern Fulkien on August 23, were 720 dead, 618 In- jured and 096 missing. Reuter.
DUPLICATION
IN HK SERVICE HOSPITALS UNDER FIRE
Nazi Documents
IKE MEETS MAC
Story
Tell Of Massacre
By HAIG NICHOLSON
London, Sept. 1. Hitler's story of Germany's "Night of the Long Knives" on June 30, 1934, when Ernst Rohm, Stormtroop leader and over 150 of his brown- shirts were killed in a bloodbath, was told here today.
Covering th
perisi and Jun 1034 10 March 1935
the twelfth in n series. mory are still to come.
It appeared in a new series of ¦ Gormiti
Offices Foreign chancellory documents captured by the Allies when Berlin fell.
Hitler himself gave the mas- sage Is "ng knives" tile taken from a lite in one of the earliest Nazi marching song. The purge of the Bewwnshirts was a Major landmark In the Fuhrer's rise to Tame.
Bitter fish reported to a cabinet meeting on the blood- Taith.
Watching.
For over a year, he said, he had been watching the acti- vities of Rehm and a clique of Stormtroop teaders held together nat by loyalty to the movement but merely by per- wonal ambition and a vecullar Lendenry." A reference 10 honuwrxuality.)
Rolem had betrayed him, he
from
was
Seven
voted
A month after the purge, Pre- | sidvat Hindenburg diet and Hit-
lie was overwhelmingly uhrer and Chancellor. Alarmed
on
The German leaders, the documents show, were siarta- ed by the violent reaction abroad to their assaulis Jews. Most urgent and con- flential reports were sent to 1 all the Relch ministers give their views on "eliminat; ing the harmful effects of our racial polley on the forelga relations of the Reich," C: March 16, 1935, furling the Versailless Trenty titler reintroduced conscription in Germany, himself telling the British, French, Kalian and Polish
uf AmbassadorS
hatu decision.
Von Neurath, his Foreign Minister who was presont, re- corded that the French envoy "elately protested" ap precaution.
London, Aug. 31. The decision by the Ad- miralty in Hongkong tu
naval medical added. lenve officer in the Army he unfortunate tendency of charge of Rohan," filer said, "explained hospital in beds reserved for navalul only why the posts of SA (stormtrooper) leaders were personnel who remain alles with Inferior personnel, after the closing of the but also why Rohm had do-
Hitler went ahead with built- waged war on the Naval base, came under liberatedy
Wehrmacht (army)....it would in the givet ormy and air Wars tor overrun criticism in a report on have been
inconceivable free which
and a half years the medical services of disaster for the German people rope three
later. had come to the Armed Forces in Vhese men published today.
power"
They had to die, Hitler re-
ported, needing to the docu-
"I was a
A
French Obstruction
Leopold von Hoesch, German Annex in Lunch at the
This 15 114 contrary la Theinen.
time, reported to Neurath a long! policy, whereby
ezes of milliaryversation he had with King mrvice one Bets on behalf of others accord- muliny for which there could be Gege V after
luncheon their need,
the report ne proceedings in the nature of rent.
Ing to Fusch
the *The #port, Issued by Seley Corumittee on Estimates, alpo
chiplication eritletses the of tailory hospital facilities in Hongkong and Stagepore.
The Committee recomunendly that the Army, Navy aud Air Force should adopt the integra tion of their medical services ai
long term objective,
Citing examples of lack of co- ordination between the Services, the Committee's report says evi- dence had been heard which showed that the redeployment of medient staff at Hongkong had not kept me with the reduction I navul personnel at the base, - Beuter,
17
trial." Hitler sud,
"I assumed full responsibility for the execution of 43 traitors, und possibly ince the Reich the lives of innumerable other people had thus to be coved.... question of sub- there was NO Sequent trials."
Traitors
Earller Goering had told a press conference that woRNO DÍ the traitors had committed
that others suicide and
had been shol whillo resisting arrest.
The volume of captured Ger- man foreign policy documents "The Third Reich: First Phase"
the British pablished today by Stationery Offlée at £3, contain- ed 1,157 pages and weighed over: four pounds.
A British Crossword Puzzle
2
3
4
ACROSS
TEAK!
120
26
16
Van Hoesch said: "The King
once an in expatiated most forcibly on how necessary It was for the sake of world peace
trut
and the settlement of outstanding
controversful questions
Germany should return to the
Langue of Nations.
President Eisenhower poses on the doorstep of Winfield House, Regent's Park, with the Prime Minister. Mr Macmillan and Mrs Whitney after he had arrived there from London Airport. Central Press.
Make Teenagers
Torches Of
Two Youths
New York, Aug. 31.
POLICE Commissioner Stephen P. Kennedy to-
night ordered 1,400 police into the crime
ridden slum distrlet of New York City to stem the wave of teenage violence;
Kennedy called a news con- Without Germany, Japan ference to make the announce- and America the League of ment. He said he was tolding Nations was unable to set and
policemen and women inf consequently a very important gambling and prostitution de opportunity for collective con-
talls to track down the young multation was long
the
terrorist who in niue days King admitted quite frankly
have killed four youths and in- that France was causing ob-jured ninumber of others. struction and did not refrain "The problem will be met from criticising (French For-
with all the manpower avail-
eign Minister) Barthou's con-able," he saith duci a Geneva,"
Von Hoesch also reported lo Berlin: "Seeing how much Eden signes, in British politics and will also do in the future.... }
Cancerous Growth
It's called the Juvenile crime recommend that in Berlin wave a "canonrous growth,”
"The brutal murders by Exten should be accorded iL
the special reception and not allow young people dramatise ed to be too much overshadow-rising tide of youth violyser in
York
said. City," he od by (Sir John) Simon since New
cases, he is thoroughly appreciative of "These are not isolated attention”...Reuter,
Too often people sink into com- placency and unconcern. We expect stern Justice in the
Operation Shell'
'Gas
In Kiel
Some 80,000
court."
called the
news
Ike Made
Him A Corporal
Sheffield, Aug. 31. A "good luck" letter from 71-year-old Yorkshire machinist Reuben Eadon awaited President Eisen. hower when he arrived in London,
Mr Eadon met the President at Gettysburg in 1017 while on tank training during World War 1- und Eisenhower, then a caplain, promoted him lo the rank of corporal.
Was
Never Caught
Durham, Aug. 31.
Armchair Chat
·(Canitnued from Page 1)
The two men spoke at length i Later on in the programme, about the need for stepping up Mr. Elsenhower returned to the ald to underdeveloped countries subje
lig sak that despite and increasing trade throughout the world.
trouble there is for him to go
I
the
Mr Ebenhower reiterated that to various capitais in Europe, the West cannot and will not including Moscow, he Abandon the 2,500,000 Free West perfectly glad to do if Berliners to communism.
[will advance something" "We've really got to be firm," he said.
A minister who took two
Mr Macmillan opened the 12-year-old boys to court chat with a brief welcome to because-he said they his distinguished Ruest. Mr went after apples in his Elsenhower replied that he was "mighty glad to be visiting here garden confessed to the again." magistrates: "I did the same thing myself when 1 was n lad."
"Unfortunately." said the Rev. Movla Shorthouse, the Vicar of
"теле Cornforth,
boys [ wore caught and. never WER,"
Prezenting his own prosecution,
RELATIONS
Mr Macmillan recalled that Anglo-American
“Bat," he want on, “I will not be a party to a meeting and that is going to deprem
·Alsocurage people.- Therefore, We must have some promise (of fruitful remiile........other-
Wizo, and with that single exception. there is nothing licy can't sak mo to do."
20
The President and Macmillan
..almost relations talked
exactly have not always been smooth minutes, ~~partionlarly at the time of Soon after they went off the
appeared In But he said thas he air, a waller Sucs. and Mr Elsenhower had never adjoining room with looked brek al, the past drinks. The President selected in whisky highixdi and walked in to the reception room to
during their talki
tray
AR ot
he said that in his day 14 he Mr Eisenhower replied that greet guests who attended the had gone after apples and he had been closely connected big banquet immediately after. been caught, bo would have with Britain since 1941 and A crowd of several hundred received "a boot in the seat that relations between the two | dathered in Downing Street as of my pants Bul these countries never had been botter the guests arrived. The biggest days, he added, things were thin now, the other way round; had he done that to the boys be would have been prosecuted
for mult.
STORM IN TEACUP
"We are neighbours in a greal
one
clely dedicated to peace-in Nato the president said. "in It we all are equal partners.".* "With all our associated coun- tries we are dediunted lo Defending counsel described the single objective...to making our- |
case na “a bhit of a storm in ¦ selves more seguTO
and praer A tencup."
more promising."
He said: "I find I rather sur- prising that the disseminator of religious knowledge in this area mays that if the boys had been under his care he would still have brought them 10 court.
"I must say it does not say a
101 for his church. Boys will} ដឹង boys--even vlears have been bays. It is a pity they can't always remember that."
Mr Macmillan replied that that was true, but that "many of our young people fear war."
cheer was given when Churchil and Eden arrived in a limou- aine together.
The 81-year-old Churchill had some trouble struggling out of the car but made it on to la feet without help. When he was standias, Icaning heavily on bla cane, he asked the group of photographers If they had Dielured filmi golting out of the car. They "sured him respectfully that they had not done so.
"The first was happened largely by stake." Mr Mac-
The right-wing "League of milan said. "the second was Empire Loyalists" who have different. It couldn't be pre- provided the one ning note vented. Now we are in aj of Elsenhower's visit were out. situation where WO might side Downing Street again 10- drift into something by mis-night Thoy unfurled a huge take."
banner saying they. "derruand British Independence,” Mr Manillan said when he Two policemen, pulled the read, Khrushchev's Berlin barger down. After some argu-
put it in his pocket.
The boys necused of causing vitima.um lant November, “1 | ment, an unidentified "oyalist"
malicious damage estimated felt the danger of that drift."
10 shillings, had their case dismissed by the magistrales, i He said that was why he ---China Moll Specia),
1 made his
February.
Threat To Baby Cars
car
trip to Russla lost
He sald thing "have not turned out too badly."
la
to
tsur
Earl Attice arrived in a taxi. Ile forgot to pay the taxi driver in the flurry of greeting the crowd.
Nothing daunted, the driver pursued him up the steps of number 10 where a policeman had some difficulty stopping him.
After a brief consultation, the driver returned to his taxi grumbling.
The porter assured him that he would be paid later,
Later, President
Elsenhower
the
"I feel that with your Inkia- tive we are now in a better position," Mr Macmillan said, referring to the president's invitation to Khrushchov,
"Wer," the President, said, "has become so threatening its eapacity for destruction whole civilisations that we ho and I mean all people as well as sintemen have a responel- and Mr Macmillan stepped from bility for mhiding sure that u formal dinner into a wildly Birmingham, Aug. 31.
nctions and things we try to do clearing crowd of about 5,000 Опе hundred striking
are all directed by this single people, workers here, today voted to
де directed. with purpose and continue their unofficial strike much intelligence
Both men appeared ut pis we сов which is threatening production marchal with such brains as the open front door of No. 10 of the British Motor Corpora-good Lord gave us, so that these Downing Street, to tave u mam- tion's, two new "baby" cars, moelinge the meetings thue moth crowd similar to the kind I am making in Western Europe that have given the President Union spokesman said
the now, the ones I am expected to tremendous ovation since DMC management had promised have with Mr Khrushchev --- are strived in London, to discuss the men's grievance, alwins having as their back-
Within minutes of leaving this sense that conerrning rates of pay within ground
peace 24 hours of a return.
bperative; and indeed if we the official residence the Pre- The mer, all
transmissionure to have a summit i am suresident's car was overwhelmed in another as- workers, struck last Wednesday, of this Mr Khrushchev under-Plecadilly where
A nonagement spokesman sakki stanck the solution as well as
limated 5,000 people blocked production of the new cars, the do."
roads and jammed around the Austin Seven and the Marris
car while the President waved Mini-Minor had not yet been
from the widow, affected, but was likely to be seriously curtailed if the strike continued.
nounced last week.
Most of the strikers are mun- bers
the of
Amalgamated Engineering Union-China Mall
Kennedy
Special. short while after conference a
17-year-old boy turned two seven-yasir-uld boys into human torches by sprinkling them with elconfig Buid and setting them Jafre
Mr Eadon, who was in the 320th Battalion of the Tank Corps, National Guard of the United States, reminded Pre-
So serious has the crine wave becume, that many New Yorkers will not venture out into lonelyldent Fisenhower of this la his
streets at night, nor enter Cen tral Park.
letter.
M
He still proudly possess03 Kiel, Aug. 31.
The park, fringed by some of
memento in the form of the city's most luxurious apart Elsenbewer's stature on the shells conmont houses and hotels, is American army form authorls- taining lethal gus are favorite haunt of young hood-ing the promotion. being fished out of the lums..
In a letter, Mr Eadon told Lonely subway stations Jale at Bay of Flensburg where! they were dropped at the night are also shunned by the the President: "All this was
average citizen,
27
29
end
30
32
1 Depict by engraving (4). 4 Cnied by dabbling in the
'pools? (7).
B The dash of the land erl
(4).
9 Might
..(4),
one rave about her?
10 Tickled by pianists (7).
11 Perforated flower (4).
12 Give out in time (4).
14 Seuport gram (7).
17 Machine (5).
19 Obvious pennywerth? (0), 22 Beware
of
him,
girls, he
might be marriedi (7).
20 A short railway charity (4).
27 Greni nge (4),
28 Oppressive influence (7).
20 Temy son's girl (4),
30 Old and supless (4).
31 Venerates n
with (7).
yurion to start
DOWN
2 Hunter's other name (0)
3 Venue of cricket? (0),
4 A rise in America, (5),
5 Put money in underwear (0):
B Its violets are scented
7 April 17th occurrence (5).
12 Was able to hold Napoleon
.(4).
13 A detail from "12
(4).
15.Genuine (N)...
Across"
18 Is a man of property? (4), 18 Decline to accept the rubbish
(0).
20 Bookles? Cerinmily
cleric (0),
not
21 Not able to Infoelton (8). 23.Seldom, it ever, at the top of
his form (5),
24 Harden in Yorkshire water
(B).
25 They're designed to deceive
(5).
32 Bo without (4).
YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD.-Across: 1 Report, 5 (Abun) Dance, 6, Eutet 9 Munnel, 10 Aisle, Il Loads, 12 Gape, 13 Means, 16 Strand, 18 teason, 20 Entry, 22 Dene, 23 Essen, 25 Nancy, 20 Resedo, 27 Tents, 25 Chess, 20 Statue. Down: 1 Rom's-gate, 2 Passport, 3 Reel, 4 Talento, 3 Dead men, 6 Allson, 7 Colon, 14 Ad-here-nt, 13 Serenade, 10 Baya yes, 17 Roberts, 10 Erects, 21 Neath, 14 Nest.
of World War II The gas has a paralysing effect on the nerves and
death when strongly diluted. The shelle aro mpidly and oxidizing in the water
ean
cause
even
Decadont
The New York Mirror hail- ed Kennedy's action, but turn- ed its editorial runs on Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
"For his part, how about the there is a risk that the gas will Mayor ordering every agency mix with the shallow waters of dealing with youth to stop the the Bay and cause a catastrophe, practice of making deals wilts fshed the kings? Have we become so As soon as they are
and effets that we wiil have Lo compromise with erininals, allot them territories, and sit down with their over cost of lordo as if they were ministers
sovereign power? two of a
Tha situation is as disgusting as it is frichtening."
aut, the shells are ceinentod in decadent 0,009 tons of steel which then be dropped in deep water off the Baltic Sea away from the maritime routes. The
the work is placed at million Deutsche marks,
The removal operation began In September and will last for about six months. An old cargo vessel intended for scrap will be used to transport the shells.
AFP.
Left-Footer
The Journal American, in a front page editorfal, called for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller to Intervene if necessary-UPI.
A-Bomb Protest
[Fong time ago, you may say, and I agree. Yet I have my memories and often think of the old tina at Gettysburg.
"After working many
now
years
in your great country, I have
restred to
my nativo |Sheffald. You are travelling o
long way in
the interests of world peace,' I wish you the best of luck in your endeavours." --China Mall Special.
Orange Gift
London Aug. 31. Couples cclitating a golben or diamond wedding anniverary in the British Red Cross 50- clety's homes this year will re- celve 50 or 60 South African oranges. one for each year of marriage,
The oranges tre a gift of South African growers in appre- United Nations, Aug. 81, {cfallon of aid received dram the The powerful African-Aclara Rod Cross during and since group of delegations hors to World War II. Chicago, Aug. 31. Athlet was left holding the day formally threw its support
| behind Marocco's bid for a This is the centenary your bog today.
Nations, debate Police said the bag which the Unitext
on fot. Um Battle of Solferino, Italy, to carry out n which lod the Swips paciat work- culprit and from a cales-French plans
the Bahora-er, Henri Dunant, to start the man's car contained 409 shoes-nuclear test in all for the left fool-UPI.
Red Cross avoient.--Hauter.
Reuter.
Mr
"it
I
Eisenhower added we do that then I am sure that we should have a sun- rult. And be docs, as
Jocs, recognise that Eli Jaolution as you and o, then the summis meet- ing will be profitable."
ISRAELI PROTEST
AGAINST UAR ACTS OF PIRACY
United Nations, N.Y., Aug. 31. ISRAEL today protested to the United Nations Security Council against "acts of piracy” com- mitted by the United Arab Republic when it seized goods in transit through the Suez Canal from or to Israel,
he
the After emerging from Prime
Mluister's residence, Mr Elaenhower sprend a wido grin across his face and waved his car away from the kerb,
Side by alde, Mr Eisenhower and Me Macmillan strolled out and down Downing Street Whitehall, The White Houso Press Secretary Mr James C. Hagerty, and perret porvico men looked glum as the cheering crowd brokte through polied lines.
to
The official motorcycle escort, which had expected the PressTMTM dent to enter his limousine, was trapped in a sea of humanity. Policemen struggled vainly for order.
the corner of Downing Bireet and Whitehall the calling President shook
· hands with dozens of Britons,
Elsen-
"Good luck, President hower," "Good old Ike," "Long live Iko"
"Long live
The protest was contained in systematic policy of discrimina-America," shouted the crowd.
Mr Macmillan finally led the a letter sent by Yosef Tekonh, tlon begun early this year.
to his Charge d'Affaires at the Israeli This example and other simi. President by the arms.
A Scotland Yard incidents of Interference, Waiting car. delegation to the United Nations, Jur
moved aside photo- to French UN representative with passage through the canal, oficial Armand Berard, in his capacity he sald, violated the United graphers and bystanders to clear as President of the Security Nations Charter, the Security the way for the car.
Five minutes after he entered Council for the month of August. Council's doelslans us well as
of
Mr Eisenhower crowd, general principles
Inter the Teksonh clied the seizure the Danish freighter Inge Toll national law, and threatened the finally was driven away.--UPI
and AFP. of the UAR's peace of the aret:-AFP. example
ds an
Knights Castile
Werror 79 DCE SIKLEY TAB MUCCE
TRAS BACTER JAN KİRANT ÉTA, LORÍA GEOLADO
Look
your loveliest
WITH
Knight's Castile
TOILET SOAP