San
THE CHINA MAIL, FÍÍDAY, JANUARY 27, 1901.
Salvador rioting Gaitskell hits
FORCES OF NEW
REGIME
PATROL STREETS
Five
THUGS RAM LONDON BUS
·AND SNATCH £9,000
London, Jan, 20.
and the bus was not carrying | When the bus came into view, Passengers,
today marked thloves rammed a London Transport | double-decker bus, élubbed) The robbery two guards unconscious with, iron bars and rscaped in a stolen car with £9,000 In
The money was being carried to a London Transport gRPAKO for pay envelopes tomorrow
San Salvador, Jan. 26. Groups of dissidents raced through the
streets of San Salvador, El Salvador, cash today smashing traffic lights and start- ing fights as a new military right-wing cabinet was sworn in to replace the civilian and military junta overthrown in a coup yesterday,
The new regime accused its predecessor
which
itself had taken over only six months before after toppling the anti-Communist regime of President Jose Maria Lemus-of leaning to- wards Communism, and announced several Communist agitators had been detained.
Final stage of
resettlement area
Security forces patrolled the streets today, with martial law
In force after a night of gunder
maltratados coffee exporting republic. the smallest country
in the Wedem fcmisphere.
was carried out with lightning-like speed and precision. Four thugs trailed the bus in the stolen car, and a ßfih was
the truck rammed it and the four men trailing jumped out and boarded the buy. Withia moments the two guards were unconscious and the money gone,
at Macmillan
on colonialism issue
London, Jan. 26.
waliing in a side street on One sourit was taken to hospi. Mr Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the Opposition said
the bus's route behind wheel of a heavy truck.
Congo withdrawals threaten UN
force's existence
United Nations, Jan. 26.
the
in the battle for control of this Mr Dag Hammarskjold, the Secretary-General, said today that decisions of the United Arab Republic, Indonesia and Morocco to withdraw their troops from the Congo posed a serious threat to the continued existence of the UN force there.
SHOPS SACKED
Shops were sacked and buses
Work will begin shortly on the i
final stage of the construction work on the Lo Fo Ngam Re-set on fire in the disturbances settlement Estate in Kowloon. last night. Some people were
Tenders are called for in los day's Government Gazette for the site formation of the Anal becks for the eleven -type new estate which will accom- molat about 23.000 people in 23 multi-storey biocles.
The design of the resettlement building a similar to those nu- der constinction at Tung Tau Village.
killed and others wounded when the national guard dispersed a hostile demonstration.
running
He sold the Implications were. sa serlous that he must call the
of the Secutily attention Council to the situation.
cable to the three governments he expressed "great
Crowds are rull
streets today, but | regret" over their decisions and through the the armed furces have been alerted and have the situation. under control.
of
"disappointment" that his appeal
lo them last month to reem- sider had been unavailing.
Liquidation
Two deposed members ike Juna and ex-President
A severe weakening of the Colonel Orcar Osorio were ex-UN force by withdrawals might!
Impossible for it lo pelled from the country this make morning.
function effectively and "would thus make necessary a propoca! for the liquidation of the force, and in exequented the entire UN operation in the Congo," Mr Hammarskjold declared,
Service chiefs met last night and urged the formation of a
civiljan wow
113 milltary
On completion, the new estate to La Fu Ngan will ever the whole area from Chel Hung- road to the Kowloon Foothills- | directorate.
road. Proviston has been made for a hawker market as well as
and a
a
school
centre.
Today, the new junta said it
night
and will
Communisin commanity wondd garunter law and order
in the city-Reuter.
Yvonne Dionne
to
become nun
Montreal, Jan. 26.
Yvonne Dionne, of the Dionne quintuplets, is entering a convent here to become a postulant of the Little Franciscan Sisters.
road to becoming a nun. Final vows are taken after the two- year novilinte
The announcement was made novice, second step along the today by the superlor of the urder's mother house, Neverend Mather Marie de Lorette, These Sisteru Opefule schools And hospitals in Quebec and New England;
Yvonne, has been a nurse in Montreal, Hier sister Emilie was a postulant at the time of her death in 1954. The other! theer quintuplets are married.
She will be known as sister Dionne until August 13 when she passes from postulant 10 →AP.
13
A British Crossword Puzzle
20
ACROSS
1 Really talented. (6)
114
19
13
OF 112
4 In addition, it's our answer.
(5)
Royal service. (3, 6)
a 'That's one aspect, (5)
9 Perlod? That's the ticket!
(8)
11 Ocer at large. (7)
13 Was ambitious. (7)
10
DOWN
16
1 Often cut nnd dried, (5)
2 Thick clumps. (0).
3 Unbalatice. (7)
4 Omamtatal fastener. (0)
Show placest (8).
6 Direct In descent. (0)
10 Puts into positlan, (8)
12 School some small fry? (7)
13 Part of speech, (0)
15 Agreement on the plich? 14 Took in fail. (0) *
(0)
10 Have your say. (8)
19 Ferhaps vulgar bit. (8)
20 Stationed, (5)
21 A dab hand? (0)
FREEZING
WEATHER
HITS U.S.
cost
Chicago, Jan. 26. Sleet and freezing rain struck parts of tho U.S. south- and Texas today, closing schools, snapping linds and power
icing roads. Snow also closed government Mr Hammarskjold conferred offlees in Washington and then with the council president, Mr rolled into the New York metro- Omar Louth of the UAN, short-politan urco. ly before issuing his report on the troop withdrawals.
It was not known immediate- 11-member ly if or when the
cervider counell would meet the situation.
new report to the 11- member organ he referred to "Implications for the future of that force" which made the situation "so serious,"
He noted that 1,160 In- donesians were to be pulled out "at the carllest possible date,"
that Morocco would repatriate
34 DEATHS
Then broken power lines left some places without electric service in a cold wave which extended over two-thirds of the eastern part of the North Ameri- can continent.
in
Al least 34 deaths-12 of them West Virginia and 13 in
Texas-were attributed to the
weather. The Weather Bureau Its 3,240 officers and men be- forecast more severe weather for
fore January 31, and that the tomorrow.
UAR had orally requested re- In Washington, government patriation of its 610-member workers were released from
contingent by February 1.
In process
"Previous reduction of the force have occurred as a result of the withdrawal, now in pro-
contingent cess, of the
of
Guinea, approximately 149 of erry and men, and of the 21 Yugoslav members, who left at the end of December," Mt Hammarskjold said.-Reuter.
HEAVY SNOWSTORM
Tokyo, Jan. 20. A heavy showstorm swept through northern and central Japan today, disrupting irain trame, cutting power lines and closing schools. Two shing vessels with a total of 18 men aboard were reported missing. --AP.
their jobs four hours early when snow hit the capital.—AP.
Adam house for diplomats
London, Jan. 20. Chinese diplomats here wit toon be housed in a 170-year- old building erected from the, design of famed 18th century architect Robert Adum, It was disclosed today.
Purchasern of the old house on Portland Place saich the house would be restored and the new tenants will move la iLoon.-UPI.
WELL-KNOWN HK COOKERY
EXPERT LEAVING FOR U.S.
By MARY PALMER
For the last time this morning a group of a dozen women of different nationalities sat at the fact of Mrs S. T. Wong-or rather, round har kitchen table.
Mrs Wong has taught cook part in the presentation of food, ory here since 1056 and has
apart from its dictztic value.
become well-known for her excellent results. Succulent
She taught at the Metycire dishes, rich in colour and aroma, High School and at Aŭroru cooked in Chinese style, have University, Shanghai, and bad unexpectedly, graced the table her own school. Now she has of many European families, been invited to give a course of thanks to Mr Wong's instruc, lectures in Amerlen, where sho cludled domestic selence at
tion,
She has also imparted her Columbia University. skill to many Chinese lodiesį She des tomorrow aficason who have learnt the American to Sin Francisco where she has and European ways of cooking been invited to Lecture cr
She studied
domeetle
selenes ណ EL hobby Delive her marrlogo number. but when, in
10 At n good speed. (2, 3).
17 Composition for a
(B)
1936, he bew came a widow,
DIFF
the YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Adress: 1 Peck, 4 Scooter,
@ In-to, @ Miss, 10, Ottoman, 31 Mart, 12-Hole, 14 Modesty, 17 Orate, 19 Scrap, 22 Freedom, 20 Reds, 27 Pane, 20 Corrupt, 20 Ague, 30 Eels, 31 Fetters, 32 Eau. Down; 2 Editor, 3 Klamet, 4 Storm, & Colton, & Ozone, 7 Exact, 12 Ioaf, 13 Lane, 10, Sure, 10 Yaps, 10 Copper, 20 Cremec, 21 Adjust, 28 Rhone, 24 Egret, 25 Mates.
took up teaching
cockery; she will also lecture in other eities, including Wash- Ington and New York,
"I feel that the provision of |well-cooked and interesting fond makes a real contribution to society," nid Mrs Wong.
Her father, she said, had been connected with high diplomatic circles in China; lucts who of cookery
- Mr Wong
know Mre Wong realise that she teriously.
[herieff will be a worthy am- flowever, she is nu ordinarybasador for Hongkong to in- tencher, being on. cnfinialast | troduce to American familles who realists "that imagination the ben!
her country's and colour play an important ' gastronomie delights;
ot
tat seriously
Mail Special.
injured.--China
2 killed in Haiti shooting
Port-Au-Prince, Jan. 26.
today there was "a widespread impression” that Mr Harold Macmillan, the Prime Minis- ter, persuaded President Eisenhower to in- struct the American delegation to abstain from voting on a recent United Nations anti- colonial resolution.
The resolution, sponsored by 43 Afro-Asian countries, called for an end to colonialism.
xe
Mr Gaitskell, in the House of Commons, went on: "Precisely beesuse of our admirable cord In converting n former A retired army officer and a
colonial empire into a free Com- chauffeur were killed to- monwealth, we should welcome day when civilian militio- and support anti-colonial re- mon began firing in the solutions in the United Nations. business action of the "To fail to do so inevitably city, causing panic among palve the impression that we were passersby and shopowners, supporting the colonialsts The shooting cccurred when gimes.“ the chauffeur was arrested for shouting seditious slogans and
RESOLUTIONS
re-
had
the ex-colonel, Antoine Mul- Mr Macmillan who tidor, intervened, attempling to wiesi his gun frem one of the earlier sald Britain had reason to be proud of the development infiftament.
A struggle ensued and the two of her colonial territories, sald much depended on how the men were killed,
Meanwhile, the other mill-resolutions were drawn.
"I honestly tlumen, who had been posted in:
belleve that of different parts of the neighbour-you would study the terms of hood, began firing in the air. the resolution you would not. Nervous chopawners shut down could not, have brought your- their stores, but opened them self in honour to vote for it." half hour later, when order was restored.-AFP.
Unemployment
rises in UK
Mr Gaitskell contended that It would have been wiser to
I would have been bolitr to and to abstain
British sailor
gets six months for manslaughter
Vallatta, Jan. 26.
A British sailor said to have caused his friends death by driving round a bend too fast was sentenced to six months' jail for man- slaughter by a court hero on Tuesday.
He was released on £00 per- sonal surety after giving notice · of appeal against the judgment. PASSENGER
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May that whito Hot wholly
Archibald Murray, 48, a agreeing with certain phrases. Royal Navy meteriological the government WHA In technician, wag also banned general agreement with the from driving for a year. The epirit of the resolution and court
told was
that alter supported it.
rounding the bend the car London, Jan. 28.
mounted a footpath and crashed Unemployment in Britain rose
into a concrete pale, last month by 0.3 per cent, the do this than
Murray's front-reat passenger, Ministry of Labour announced "give the impression we were leading - seaman
Dennis with day.
taking sides
Portugal, O'Sullivan, 22, died from in- in the crash The increase brought the tolal South Africa and the Dominican Jurics received
410,095 or 1.8 Republic" (who, all abstained). last December. unemployed to per cent of the country's total Mr Macmillan replied: "The Murray was also found guilty working force,
House and the country must of causing £63 damnge to the This compared with 2.1 per judgo. I will arrengo for the pole and extensively damaging 58A Nathan Road, Kowloon
unemployed at the time text of the
to be a car owned by a local firm-
Tel. 68324. circuinand."Reuter. In 1959-Reuter.
bent
Ast far
resolution
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