1952-11-04 — Page 3

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4; 1952.-

EGYPTIAN||New Lord Chamberlain French Union

ATTITUDE ON SUDAN

Self-Defcimination With Safeguards

Cairo, Nov. 3. The text of an Egyptian note to the British Govern! ment self-government

and self-determination for the Sudan was made public tonight.

The noto was handed over yesterday to the British Am- bossador, Str Ralph Slevenson.

The note said that the Egyptian Government femly believes in the right of self-determination the and self-government for Sudan with the necessary sale- -guards.

To obtain that, there should begin forthwith a transitional period envisaging two objectives: Firstly, to secure full self- government for the Sudanese: and

IC-

Secondly, to provide the quisite free and neutrul atmo- sphere for the Sudanese to exer- cise self-iletermination.

The

Egyptian Government declared that the sovereignty of the Sudan should be kept re- served for the Sudanese during this transitional perlod until self-determination was achieved.

The Governor-General should be, during the transitional perked, a supreme constitutionul Authority in the Sudan and should exercise his power with the old of

a live-member commission consisting of two Sudanese, one Egyption, one Briton and one Indian.

++

The Governor-General should remain responsible to the two Huidation governments as re- gards:

re-

Firstly, any affairs which are not strictly internal, and,

Secondly,

change any quested by the Sudanese Parliament as regards any part of the statute for self- Governm Jul-Reuter,"

Greek Girls

In

Trouble

course

Londan, Nov. 3. Two pretty Greek girls here were on a secretarial Ained £2 each today in a magis trale's couri for stealing gar- ments from a

shop. Described well-educated

A

The Earl of Clarendon (right) who recently resigned as Lord Chamberlain and principal executive officer of the Royal Household, is seen leaving St. James's Palace to take leave of the Queen. At left is his successor, the Earl of Scarborough, shown arriving to take up his post. Central Press Photos

Treason Trial Of

Ex-Sergeant:

To Japs

Offer

Alleged

New York, Nov. 3. Former Sergeant John D. Provoo's alleged wel- come to the Japanese conquerors of Corregidor was translated from the Japanese to n Federal Court treason Jury today.

Provoo allegedly bowed low in Oriental fashion to the enemy and told the Japanese soldiers:

ont

Rejects U.S. "Interference'

U.S. UNIONIST SNUBBED

Paris, Nov. 3.

The French Christian Trade Union Confederd tion, claiming to represent nearly a million work- ers, today told American labour leaders to cease interfering in internal trade union business.

The Secretary-General, M. Maurice Boula- doux, wrote in the monthly organ of the Confedera- tion: "The Christian Trade Union Confederation requests the rich foreign trade unionists not to Interfere in its internal affairs.

"Advice proffered will always receive the stinging reply, just given by our Paris Region Metallurgical Office Workers Union, which told the C.4.0. (Congress of Industrial Organisation) spokesman that his pro- posals for forming a cartel with the Force Ouvriere (Socialist) Trade Union Confederation were at least inappropriate.”

This stub to Mr Victor He published a letter here the Heather, who is the European this week addressed to representative here of a big veleron French trade union American trade union, is the leader, M. Leon Jouhaux, who latest in a series of French re-is Chairman of the Socialist actions against what is con-Force Ouvriere Confetteration sidered too muck American and who, as chairman of the intervention in French domes- National Economic Council, fa one of the first six ranking per- the politics.

sonalities of the French Re-

The labour leaders' viewpoint | public. 18 shared by lenders of the employers who have not yet made any public stand but who have complained privately that C.I.O. labour services in the Mutual Security Agency Organi- sation "are conducting a well-

organised exploitation of the Mutual Security Agency to pro- mote C.1.0.

Socialism

in Frarice,"

Another American trade union İcader, A.F.L's representative, Mr Irving Brown, is also under criticism here.

STRONG RESENTMENT This letter was considered peremptory in its terins and it was learned that M. Jouhaux, who has not replied, does not intend to let the matter rest

where it stands at present. -

Both Mr Irving Brown and Mr Victor. Reuthor, are con- sidered here to have lent their authority to anti-French pro paganda, about Tunisia and this is strongly resented.

Mr Irving Brown told the annual convention of the A.FL. in New York in September:

Arab-Asian "America must intervene fo the

•

Effort To

Negotiate

I have studied Buddhian after his capture, broadcasting

for them and Problem Of Asiatics and I can speak Japanese. Can propaganda

be of service to you, if directing their brutalities at

In South Africà possible?"

American fellow-captives, An interpreter said the last of whom was executed by the sentence might also be Inted as: ir possible, can you use me?"

trans-

enemy.

THE DEFENCE girls of good Athenian familles,

The Japanese-language testi- Anna Tsurul, 18, and Niki Lerus,

from Air Force

Provoo's defence thus far is 21, were said by their defending mony came

that the only services he per- counsel to have been struck by Captain Richard M. Sakakida, o

comrade-in-arms who was cap formed for the Japanese were the cusurl way goods in Lon-

with Pravoo

when under pain of death at their were left to lie about lured don shops

the Philippines fell in 1942. hands. unattended.

The tall, thin-faced, He said they wondered what Sakakida was born in Hawali of

Japanese- parents. ----

-army-sergeant was a student of would happen If they picked up A defence attorney was Buddhism even before he joined something, and decided to take having trouble translating the the U.S. army as a native-born the garments

a youthful original Japanese as

which American in 1941. in prank or experiment,

Sakakida offered this testimony

The Government contends Gazing penitently at the floor

his capture, he so an official court interpreter

afler of the courtroom, the girts ad- did the job.

his head and donned the milled they took a hood valued

robes of a Buddhist priest to good at C2:0:11 and a cardigan worth

work his

way into tie 17/11d.-Router.

graces of the Japanese.

Sakakida, a sergeant when he captured on Corregidor, testified that he ferreted out secret Japanese information us captive and sneaked it out, to anti-Japanese Euerlila forces.

Finally, he said, he escaped from the Japanese and, even- tually rejoined American forces. He was offered his commission, Salakida said, because of his anti-Japanese ubtivities 15 a war-Associated prisoner of Press,

The 35-year-old Provoo is on friul for his life. He is accused of going over to the Japanese

A British Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS:

Preserve (6).

4 Lean (5),

7 Decorative (8).

8

Purloined (8).

10 Responsibilitỷ (4).

12 Cleric (7).

15 Stock

Imitates (4).

17 Always (4).

10

20 Foolfstr (6)

Inferred (7).

21 Part song (4).

23 Colour (6), ·

24 Dance (0).

Swift (5).

20.

Executo (6).

18

DOWN: Suggested (8).

2 Muddled (8).

3 Behind time (4).

5 Peevish (8). -

B.

Tell (8).

D Tendency (5),

11.

(8). Tusslo

into (8).

12 Feere

13 Opening (8).

14 Accompanied (8),

18 Pardonable (0).

22 Heap (4)./

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD. - Across: 3 Slattern, incile, 9 Interred, 11 Relented, 14 Orro, 13 Defer, 18 Date,,,10

Wan

For

Helicopter To Spot Whaler Fleet

London, Nov. 3.

B

A Britishi-built helicopter. has Lone to Norway to become spotter for a whaling company. It is a Westland S-51, similar to the Royal Navy's Dragonfly type, but with floats attached that it can, if necessary, land at sea.

60

United Nations, Nov. 3. Dr

Herbert Evalt, fonner Australian Minister of External Affairs, Nasrullah Eniezam, Iranian Ambassador to the United States, and Dr Luis

Middle East so as to deal direct- ly, and openly with the nation- alist movements,"

1

state- Mr Victor Routher in ment issued, to French editor un October 10 said: "The-C.LO. has also expressed its solidarity with the Tunisian people · In their prosent trials”—Router.

Air Hostess

Page B

Giant New Project In France

French President Vincent Auriol recently inaugurated the glanthree-way project, Doniere-Mondragon, in the bone Valley. It consists of a hydro-ciccirią projechavigation project and an irrigation system. This picture shows & View of the bower blaus, looking porib, To the right is the look, with overflow gates between it and the power blaul. Barges

downstreamL, are lowered 84 feet and then pass under the bridge to continge their journey

Express Photo.

Expects

Woman To "chösts”. Dröve

Be. President Of

America "Some Day"

P

10%

Wahington, Nov. 4.

Mrs. India Edwards, Vice-Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, does not expect to live to see a woman president, but thinks that her daughter might well do so.

4.

Mrs. Edwards said in a radio interview that she hoped the United States would have a woman Pre- sident somö day.

A

“I would say that I would wish that... woman ke Eleanor D. Mrs Frankin Housovell Roasogell), mit be Frement of the United States," Mrs Edwards declared.

DECISION NOT YETy,

TAKEN

A

...Washington, Nov. 3.

State Department, spokes man said today that there were no imunediate plans to send an Envoy to replace Mr George F. Kennan in Moscow.

A decision on past would be made by the new

see no reason in the world WOTHAN shouldn't be President."

However, she also commented it would beard to Ond a woman who felt she was quoted for the Presidency.

The Democratie Vice-Chalman was interviewed by the Gannett

News Service on a programme

recorded for radio stations,

ure by Gannett

Mrs Edwards thought Gov.

Them Out

London, Nov. 3.- Ghostly sounds were lieard in a London lodging where two men had died- and human tenants left.

Before arent tribunal today, the proprietress denied the existence of the spirits. She accused the occupants of the "aunted" room of making, spooky noises to frighten other asked the

tchaufs away.

The tenants tribunal to confirm their

tenure. security of!

Finally the cliairman of the tribunal adjourned the rò and sen the case to

Himself. for

houss

Reuter.

ISRAELI PREMIER

GETS VOTE

Jerusalem, Nov. 3. Israel's Socialist Prime Minis- Adlal E. Stevenson's chances of ter, David Ben Gurion, obtained In Parliament by 50 votes to 34, members approved the

f his Cabinet;

the Moscow winning the Presidency, looked a vote of confidence tonight

very good, adding I think that we are being, to have a very big majority this year."

Catches Fish President, he added.

Padilla Nervo, Mexican Ambaa -From Plane

а

Mr Kennah, whose recall was demanded by the Soviet authori- is returning to the United es to report to the Secre- lary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson

The State

there was no

A "no

confidence moiton" tabled by the United opposition

STEVENSON POLICY Min Edwards was sure Mr was defeated by 30 votes to 30

abstentions, Stevenson would continue Pre-with eight abs

A close vote had been sident

Truman's policy of

and Religious Parties Coalition

CX-

-London, Nov. 3. man said thement spokes naming women to high posts in pected as the Premier's Socialist Air hostess Margaret Thomp- | specific intention to send Mthe Federal-Government command: 69 voles, exactly half ́

Los

Charles E. Bollen,

of

Minister Rendbл....

3

State

Mr

The

sador

the United States, are. to amore He

eminent persons the Arab-Asian bloc whom wish to appoint to the Good

Mr Stevenson has appointed Offices Commission to negotiat

from Бол, Africa and

Angeles, a India, South

the problem

frequent visitor to London Air- of

Department Soviet affairs, ex- quite a number of women to of the 120-member Parliament, Pakistan on

པ་

sent at tonight's session. of Illinois, she commented. port, claims, to be the only per-pert, to Moscow, with the rank very good positions in the State but only 84 members were pre- Asiatics in South Africa.

to replace

Edwards and

followed reshuffle Mrs

the with- Judge It is authoritatively learned son who has caught a trout from

an aircraft,

of Texas both drawol from the coalition In that the group is considering

Margaret has just returned

September .two A Press report from Muscow Sarah Hughes

religious approaching all three, for helf from a holiday in Alaska, where

were placed in noraination for had wald that this was likely. Vice-President at the Democra- groups because "the minimum restarting the negotiations the tools a seaplane ride.

Reuter between the three governments When the aircraft touched and the reason for considering down she dropped a fishing line them as sultaolo man for this into the lake while faxi-ing to insk is

thols

experience in the mooring dock. grea the United Nations,

The lina was out only a few“ All have been presidents of seconds when she got a bite, the General Assembly.

and pulled into the cabin 2016. rainbow trout.

50

a

A Banl decision on the election bas tik to be made,

"It has given me a new tople The choice is likely to be for conversation with passeng widened the Arab-Asian ers on long trips," she said at group is considering proposing a London Airport panel of six client men from

"Most just laugh and say it's whom to select three, in accord- the best fish story they ever ance with the 14-nation draft heard. resolution Introduced by India In

"But I've got a photograph to the Special Political Commities. back me up."

This proposes the establish ment of a United Nations Good Offices Commlision consisting of three persons with slow to | arranging and assisting In negotiations. between the Gov- srnment of South Africa and the Governments. of India and Pakistan-Router.

a

Rural Projects

BERGNER TO JOIN M.R.A.

Colombo, Nov. 3.

Dr Frank Bachman, leader of the Moral Rearmament Move- ment, announced today that Viennese-barn Elizabeth Berg- ner, the stage and film actress, is to join his Moral Rearma

and write a play for him.

WAR PRISONERS BACK HOME

of

tle Convention in Chicago last of our religious demands July.

Asked if she

believed

not been granted.”

has

Mr Ben Gurion bad

this was the route by which it

White House, Mrs

it would

*****

and

woman would first get to the pounced the appointment of

Mordecal Nurock Rabbi Edwards sad Minister

of Telegraphs "I expect

be far caser nominated when Vice-President than it word or met today after 60 days of the

10 Summer recess. her for. President:

The Socialist Premier sald "I would feel very corry for that further changes in the So- clalist and Religious Coalition Cabinet were possible in, the

nominate

it

Reichenhall, Nov. 3. Eleven German pranvers of war from Yugoslavia, who had originally been sentenced to death

or life imprisonment, a woman who was elected Vice returned to West Germany over President and then bot into the

White the

having week-end,

been

House through the death pardoned, frontier

officials of the President, because I am sure that you probably would reported today.

Bald that another 23 have trouble finding a woman former German prisoners of war who would ever feel that she ter

return home coon-Reuter.

They

near future.

Rabbi Mordecai Nurock, lead-

er of Mizrahi, succeeds in the Government the Mizrahi Minis

of Communications, David

this year-Router.

in Yugoslavia were likely to was qualified to be President." Pinkas, who died in August

ment party in Bombay In India

New Delld, Nov. 3. With slcoves rolled up and spade in hand, Premier Nehru

Miss Bergner, aged 52, starred Ja' many, Alms before the war.

Mr. Buchman, sald: "She was in tears after seeing the Moral Rearmament play Torgotten

The helicopter will operaterned the first end of earth for Factor in London and said This with a whaling fleet of small a new road la a Delhi, village, is one of the finest things I have 'catcher boats. Its job is to and, simultaneously a

spot schools::of whales, and relay their position by radio back to the feet.

In a recent season when helt- copters were used experiment- ally, the extra catch.credited to the use of the helicopter would have paid for the aircraft about ten times over.

Thay

Experts believe that ultimate by helicopters may be used to both spot and kill whales. would be fitted with deriál ház- poons, to which, would be at tached small oxygen bombs, to keep the whole afloat after it was

over

ever seen' Router. India were

launched 55 rural community projects which are expected... to. be three years and benefit over 15,000,000 people.

completed in Sequel To Explosion

Linlithgow, Nov. કું. The projects will cost nearly Following an explosion at the £29,000,000, the United States Woodbank coal mine, Armadale, has contributed nearly £9,000 on Sunday, a 20-year-old night. of watchman, India's biggest-ever rural de Armadale, appeared

Douglas. Smith,

al tho velopment. movement will

Linlithgow sherlife Court to- cover 20,050 square miles day. He was committed to area occupied by 18,484 villages prison pending further inquiries.

Nehru sald the projects usher in a revolution, Phot through chaos and breaking heads but through sustained To Discuss Käihmir efforts to eradicate, boverty". United Nations, Nov. 3

Ho said there was no harm, The, Bearity Council will bryficised primarily foemahan, Lar 19., copfler the

Fig. Kastanie sumtione Baber.

**Reuter.

Avid, 23 Materiai, 24 Retailer, 26 Avolds, 26 Treasuro, „ Down; | killed.and-till the catcher boats ill accepting förelän aid,, but I mest at 0. puna EBIT on Thursday,

Mitre, 2, Scold, 3 Stinted, 4 Lent, Tied, Enrage, 7 Nudged,

10 Tenet; 14 Fola), 12 Roserve, 10 Carrol, 17 Little, 20 Civil, 21 Bilst, 22 Miss, 23. Töär, -

arrived on the flythe spiriteler

technique, ihgwever, als tested by the Norwegian. Lekin,

wowong saya, pan na di

-Associated Press.

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