Page
T THE CHINA MAIE,
MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1951.
NEW BRITISH MOVE IN SUEZ
DISPUTE LIKELY Resumption Of Talks With Egypt After Geneva?
BUT SEVERAL CONDITIONS FIRST
London, June 6.
Britain may shortly make a fresh attempt to solve the long stand- ing dispute wit'. Hewan the British base in the Suez Canal Zeno.
initiative as the question has bra uken in in Cairo ang event Egyptian attitude to Choir wat eldis Britain.
though an recent months thon relata of prailers, is doin
How US
Press
Helped North Koreans
Should the circumstances appear favourable, it is possible, according to qsually well informed quarters, Phat Britain might attempt to resume talks on the
the Zone this summer after Future of
the Foreign Secretary, Mr Anthony Eden, has returned from the Geneva conference.
Heryers believe, bow-1nection with pomulle talke rver, find several editions the Coual Zone is the Egyptian
attitude to the Sudan Agree had to be fulfiliert before i ments of Febntary, 1963. Ai! Tartan would be willing fo!
make a move Son Frotaro, Jue Mojo
Williams fitter Dean, who wa
EL ONE. a prboy of War of the Noti, Korean,
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that the Comumutat Loaf bint ຢ່າ 1
*ble...Y Antigemere
The Ame
w! jw tabl mpartant of these, is cul-
that the pikt tendence cat Ngane in 2931. is stat
Cane prapti why Britain has en counters. To leave the Catal the backaround a pitie 121
months has been the Now, trongly feti i dipkenas
that at wought 1. pusi,
Wat
Tu
Catal ..
General Dean cured the voluntate cerror bat Hinjured UJAJI
early themobler:
1:1
part of 11 Korvan war
sethlan
experiment
ebe"
Bia PREVALENKITIA.
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s The secret that Britain maganda uşă120 Exspion parti sure
Bar responsible for R ***
elen in vit ..1 The Suckin Parlament tu replace the dependent Sudane e member of the Governor General's Corti
Gegenment sup- mischen lay partes.
Vi
of unchtre
the Sudan
ern
Chaunter-arou atmons be British intuence
during the present not fully in control of' «rif-government petard are marin
ente tantly the Cairo zalo,
It is clear that the conclusion of the Sudan Agreement last
provide itn.ch. General Dean Jaed events.
Falck "It proves t In tha military barkatund to present
am dhon, retence of millisty storm of Rival Value to the enemy.
flom zal Dean. TONE THEY Compe sndes of the VI None of San Franether wild t breaches of seculls were milled by entrespondents who were altempting to give one laste
11-
دا
The twinet de Colonel Abriel Seutuel Naan. Bopt's Pres Alan ter,
now Oly After the Paradenty of Conrad Mesa, nan 1 Nagib lar
al perent ocks turn
opened,
Juny
Ten Thousand Attend
Normandy Landing
Commemoration Ceremony
Utah Beach, Normandy, June 6.
Men who stormed Hitler's occupied Europe on D-Day (en years ago returned to Utah Beach, Normandy, today with some of the Generals who led them to victory.
Ten thousand people--more than the number that landed on the beach on June 6, 1944—gathered to commemorate the landing of the American IV Division under withering German fire.
has not breat mutual confidence that agreements are certam to be bonoured.
if Canal Zone Consequently, 1
tu Tre negotiations e tu
Lo be opened with
Among them were troops Washington by President Eisen- hope of suKVADA, is vital that from eight Allied countries over earlier this week.
The torch will be carried by 1953 Sudan the
United French Agreement Britain, the
war veterung along Canada, Holland.berty Road," the route fol- Belgium,
andowed by the Allied armies, Norway Luxembourg.
British and Metz. Eastern France. I will arrive there on November 22. American planes roared.
leuth anniversary of the town's liberation-Reuter, overhead.
tion and bokgrand dormation, to desa settlement be scrupulously honour-States.
1 thur leurs
Such information was new late! picked up by North
monitoring dateras
Kontant!
and
a dise! that Colonial to belies.
esa auffi athy mature
Nothin.
TWO TESTS
Tues
General Dean was Ferratarlar 101N
States Unitedd of the
Gen. Ely Leaves
For Saigon
General
In
One omera: the state of Law
in the
suc
as pre- one stage during lat
ef in eming ordhs.
UNRESOLVED ISSUE
President
Eisenhower, will- time Suprene Commander, sent
special messuge.
It was read at the Bench ceremony by Mr Henry Cubot Lodge. Mr Elanhower's special representative.
23
Death Penalty Demanded
For Plotter
Decoration For A Hero
General Paul Chief of Staff, soldier who was
Ely. Freuch decorates a
wounded in the battle for Dien Bien Phu. 41 anal, recently. General Ely, who bad flown 10 Ido- China with Generals Salan and T'ellanter
report on the situation, ligs returned 10 Park, where he has since been C-in-C Indo- appointed new
jo
China-Express Photo:
Young Girl Dies
After Brutal Attack
New York, June 0. Fourteen-year-old Dorothy Westwater died today a short time after a plumber's helper remorselessly fessed to her brutal rape at- tack and the slaying of three other persong.
con-
Leading Authority Says:
Bage 3
Asians Now Having Their American Revolution
Frankfurt, June 6.
A leading American authority on social prob- lems, Dr Eyerett R. Clinchy, believes that Asians have come to a turning point in their history.
They are, in fact having their American Re- volution", he told a press conference in Frankfurt.
Dr Clinchy is president of the World Brotherhood, founded in Paris in 1950 to educate people of different nationalities, races and creeds to a better mutual understanding and co-operation.
Ho and Dr Arthur H. Compton, general Chairman of World Brotherhood, have just completed a tour which took them to Japan, the Philippines, Indonesia, Burma, India and Pakistan.
Dr Clinchy said the tour had convinced them that Asians were primarily inter- ested in independence and peace. They want to raiso their production power and standard of living, but are anxious not to forfeit their
New Worry
For
moral and spiritual yulics Mr Menzies
Above all they do not want to be westernised.
De Compton had asked a man on the Indonasian land of Bali
hod
Melbourne, June 6.
The Prime Minister, Mr
"Education". replied. Eighty-five per cent of the men and 81 per cent of the woman on the island were literate, He wanted his countrymen to have a chance to develop their per- Sunulaties,
what he most desired. The man | Robert Menzies, will have to push a three-year pro. gramme into two years un- less ho
CALD achieve tho "miracle"
the of winning 1956 Senate elections, poll- tical observers believe.
WAS
Dr Compton, who played a His Liberal-Country leading part in developing the
Party atomic bomb, became convinced coalition was returned to power
for last year that the world
a three-year term in last giving too much dime to material month's elections to the House research and too little to social of Representatives, though with problems, He gave up his post a severely reduced majority.
10
as Chancellor of the George
But his majority Washington University
over the at St Louis, Missour, and decided to Labour Opposition in the Scante devote the rest of his life to the only two, and it would seem
Inevitable, burring a problems created by
great Hocial
change of heart in the elec- scientific advances.
torale, that the Government should lose its tenuous hold in 1900.
PROGRESS NO THREAT
Dr Clinchy said that he saw no reason why traditional The Senate Is composed at 10.
cach state, be destroyed by ten from
who aro Valuca need technical
some elected for progress.
six-year term, Asians fenced, and he was surenit of thom come up for re- that progress in Asia did not election on every three years.
a threat to Western
Of the 30 who will be stand- Ingat the next Senate "clection
constitute
The girl was bludgeoned with on iron pipe, which crushed her windpipe, and raped in a lene-civilisation.
Q5
#
ment haltway last Wednesday. But the West must guard | in *1950. 18 ore Government
the
The man charged as hor as- sullant, John Francia Roche, 27,
in was arraigned
felony Court on three count of homicide and one of felonious assault. He was held without bail for further action on June 21.
against taking a cynical attitude, supportera It must be prepared tó adáþt itself to changes.
When talks are reopener, as taeventually,
be they must It Egyptian harmony is ever to be restored Bahatlook which are bikely to be hetween Britain and Egypt, Infantry Division when captitred opped before Brdam would be
is assumed they will be res willing to open formai negotia sumed In August 1950 Reuter,
At the point at which they were broken off last October. Comal Zone.j The main unsolved Issue 11 terima on which Bestom would ot be willing to that of the stuct negotiation in a phase of Esp would permit the British
which " at those nutions Brewheats approaching Canal Zone base to be "reacti-
visor" in the event of danger.
were members
the Grand rella warfare
Britain is not expected to re- | Alliance have Tiszt muintalo:<! Alest w
ཝ treat from the view that in the time of peace the spirit of winter.
terests of the security of the that war-time union, if some of
Cairo, June 6. Failure to prevent attacks on
who WEC GUIT
The prosecution called for Hriss tips in the Zone woud Middle East as a whole it must the peoples
possible to re-develop the comrades in arms have been be absolute
the death penalty for Cap- be considered
hase in the event of an im-kept apart from us, that is cause proof of Egyptias bad faith
and for profound regret, but not of Lain Ahmed Ale Hassanelis victims only because they country. to Turkey But, desde a further incident bent threat
Persin as well as to the Arab despair" Mr Enenhower said.
Masri, the alleged "leading In the second half of May. The local prisation in the Canal Zone States-China Mail Special.
devotion and spirit" of the "so-called May to commit robberies, the police did improve this spring.
faith which brought us through 1' plot" when the indletment said today. He the perils of war will thevitably was read at the Revolution- yesterday
ary Court's special chamber stolen ear the wrong way
a one-way street and afl' aldrt today.
policeman spotted him as the possible attacker of Dorothy Westwater.
Parks Jur 6
the new Paul Ely. French Commandei in-Chief and
Commissioner High
and his slepudy. Indo-China. General Raoul Salan left Packs
the g by a fer Salger
They were seen off by Finch Defence Defence Chief Norbert Blanc.
Before
***
Minkter and
the
M Kope National of Staff. General
ondering
the plane
the two Generals talker M. Pleven, har talter maku
with
t
This in dself is * etreum- stance capable of clearing the
wold way for the resumption of ines. How Tokyo Paid
to the any statement
Press-France-Presse.
A
[20 21
A further made to be taken
into account by Britain in con-
British Crossword Puzzle
13
8
4
15
107
29
13
DOWN
ACROSS
1 In short supply (C).
5 Exploits (5).
8 Take over (5).
9 Obtain by threats (0).
1 Protects (8).
2 Contrivance (8).
10 Discharged (5).
11 Danger (5)
12
12
13 S (4).
(6).
(0),
(0).
(5).
24
(3).
23
25 Bird (5),
20 Trees (0),
27 Purloined (6),
28 Expice (5).
Revised (8).
3 Fish (4).
4 Came In (7).
5 Amount lacking (7),^
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7 Lees (6).
d Danishes (0),
14 Candidate (8).
15 Was very keen (8).
In Feels regret (7).
17 Supernatural event (7).
19 Oppose" (0),
21 Military unit (G)..
24 Require (4).
SATURDAY'S CROSSWORN-ACTO:) & Gulp, 7 Irate, a List, 10 Benent, 12 Hied, 18 Waved, 18 Cede, 10 Odour,
Idle, 21 Cryde, 24 Spin, 23 Super, 28 Noes, 20 Inserts, 30 Pert, 31 Alae, 32 Siem, 33 Dash, Down: 1 'Order, 1 Siriwed," 4 Unllo 5 Cleo, & Liyo 41 Fades 13 Iron, 14 Dark, 16 Dopas, 17 Scan, 14 Curq, 34 Picolé, 42 Scat, 24 Hire 25 Story, az Onalt 20 Sped.
For Crime
'Tokyo, June 0.
"The
1+5
ePape
SALE MONA
บท
Maine
In our premaning seer. li Cur peace,
security and freelom.”
Masri was accused of trying to make the army rebel and of seeking to bring back the re- Co-volutionary regime in power
before the revolution.
this charges followed
The
Dorothy
ded
in
Bellevue
Hospital at 3.48 p.m.
Roche apparently set upon
interfered
attempts
with his
wus
arrested driving while
#
On
|
"QUIET MAN"
The police said Roche, de-
Dorothy
ot
RECALLS ZHUKOV
Recalling the friendly Crime costs each man, woman, operation between military and child to Tokyo (population leaders during the war, the then 7,108,000) list your about President spoke of his "plant morning's hearing of Lieutenant scribed as maporo 558 Yen (11 shillings stering), association with the outstanding Effat Abdel Hallm, a witness in mitted the attack on
well as the slayings the Metropolitan Police stated. Soviet softler, Marshal Zhukov.
Crime costs in all 3,928,905,- and the victorious meeting at the the trial of 16 Egyptian Army as
Mrs August Chronik, 15, and 124 Yen (four million sicrit), Elbe of the armies of the West officers, all charged with con- Marton Brown, 17,
spiracy. covering thefts from Cadillacs and East"
Revolutionary Alexander told the
Jablonku, 43, taxicab driver." to old shoeS
that the conspiracy Mr Lodge, American repre- Tribunni Tokyo people paid for ertme sentative in the United Nations, was aimed at restoring parlia
The authorities said Marion, as follows:
said in an accompanying speech mentary 11te in Egypt and
who was killed only a block 1,751 million Yen (£1,751,- | that the problems faciug the forming of a coullion govern- from the scene of the attack 000 sterling) for petly theft;
world today are not the kind ment fed by civilians.
the Westwater Tirl," rad million Yen (£1,220,- that can be solved by military
The former Regent Rachad 1,220
Mchana, would have been a ing over the tenement house in into Roche when he wis look- 000 sterling) for fraud;
victory alone.”
Minister of War in this which she lived. 760 million Yen (£700,000 Watched by General Lawton
the move aid he was apparently plad
The police ent under sterling) for embezzlement Collins, who led the Americanı
28, Lieutenant ning a burglary. 172 million Yen (£172,000 troops
into Normandy, and mont of
Halim sterling) for pickpockets.
General Sir John Crocker, Com-
Tu render mander of the first British
Mrs Chronik was killed be Burglars got away with the Invasion Corps, 鼗 guard
verdict after the 15 officers and cause sho surprised Roche in amallest sum. Their Inot honour arrived the sand other implicated in the alleged the midst of a burglary as she amounted to only 25 million dunes bearing a brass torch of plot have been judged separate-stopped out of her shower, the Yen (£25,000 sterling)-Reuter. remembrance
froniy-France-Presse.
оп
of
America Prepares To Defend
the
013
a
Itself Against 70 A-Bombs
Washington, June 6.
The Federal Civil Defence Administration said today it assumed for planning purposes that if and when America was attacked the enemy would attempt a knockout. blow, using atomic and some hydrogen bombs on 70 critical target areas.
ho
police said. Tho driver was killed struggled to on Roche from taking the Lares de Had collect ed, the authorities gith
Roche was questioned through- out the night and finally was locked in a cell abous-5 am. 41 no time, they Added had ho shown crimes to which to confe United Press
111 VILLAGERS ARRSTED
Kompala, Uganda, Jing 9. The police today- arrested 111 persons. In a rald, on "Katwa Village on
on the Kambala.
Mout of those arrestedi allcked Larkollendor
"It is further assumed that
"The assumptions do not pro While they might be caught high explosive and incendiary diet such an attack," it declared. | wlihout much shelter on the 1bombs would be used, that Although extensions of radar way, if was estimated that the total would still bo botage would be employed and networks and other incastres casualty that biological and chemical weapons would be used before were reducing chances of a sur- considerably less than if no di
prisg attack, the Civil Defence persal were attempted. aller attack," the Civil Administration sald the possi→ Defence Administration bold.bilty of surprise would hove
hover be The Civil Defence Administ- those dejanei
ration assumed that the attack membes”, of Lig It added that it based its entirely aboont
was assuming some would include enough atomle
that
werd assumptions for the contriz 13 ume before July 1955; waapons to bombard all diffical effec months on officially known or yom giving his setual thagos target areas hd lat in large.
imated Soviet capabilities for elty s beat one hour's warning proportion of all weapons proper attacking the United States.
in advance of a bombing attack carried would be delivered on stores as liter
The would be in use
These assumptions are pry pared periodically to Halo pros vido a national planning base om which civil defence pidus
generi
In that time, it said, most of it assured also that any city the people in concentrated areas stucked, with very few now on chuig be moved at bait two Ecoligus, would be mbstantially set u
༣.
HOSTILE SENATE
the
The Government would there- World Brotherhood, which had
three out of ita beginnings in the United foro have to win States in 1920, with the foundate ve vacant seats in overy tion of the National Conference slate and all the states except of Christians and Jews, now has South Australia are governed by 400 chapters throughout the Labour. United States, Canada, and at-
But
Government may European most every Western
have to face a "hostile" Upper Tho The Aston tour was founce House long before 1950, by the Ford Foundation.
(danger is ever present with the World Brotherhood belleves possibility of the death or retire. that scpking
the co-operationment of a Government member. of bank directors, owners of big
Such vacancies are usually Bums and other trustees of the nifed by a decision of the com- world's wealth it is furthering blogg Houses of the State Parlia "Inter-group." relations essential
to real World Brotherhood.ment-five of which are controll. China Mall Special
ed by Labour.
Priest Stabbed
Milan, Jung 0. Father Don Giovanni ho
a
was stabbed twice today by woman as he stepped to the
器
to ay "Mass,
The
woman identified
If Mr Menzies lost only one |supporter and a Labour Member
were appointed in his place, the Souto would be equally divided. The President has no casting vote and the constitution pro- vides that when voting is equal the question before the Senate is [decided in the
negative.
The Government is therefore as expected to maintain pressure Marla Nussgolfer. 40, was taken on the Parliamentary machine té à psychilatric ward Physicians in an effort to push through lis said the priest would recover.legialative programme as quickly United Press.
as possible. Reitter.
SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith
bould
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