1954-06-15 — Page 3

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1954.

KOREAN TALKS ENDING New Mosque For Moslems

Abominable Snowmen

IN GENEVA

Scare Sherpas West Prepares

Katmaniu. June 14.

One or more Yell, bet- ter known as "abominable anowmen," visited the baso emp of the Japanese Himalaya expedition Duck Pohari, one of the the Sherpan ailached to expedition told the press today.

The expedition, which was attempting to climb Canesh Himal, had eslab- ished its base camp at an altitude of 14,000 feet at a place called Duck Pokharl Two Sherpa claim that durlar the night of May 14 they heard voices near their tent. They atno heard

other voices

they

about

naw

the camp,

They "altunge creatures" louk- IFK Brito their tent and heard them Kiy "some- thing" which sounded ilke

hoo

The De," frightened Sherpas cried out to awaken their com rades and their cries druve away the Yell.

search

madr WAS next morning for traces of

it had tho creatures, but showed all night and there

were no more footprints,

Expedition

hraded by Y.

firmed that

members, Hetta, ron

they

were

Awakened that night by bui eries, Live Sherpas

said that they had 106 heard the cries

or noises supposed

have in

been

made by Yell. France-

Presse.

American Plan

To Evacuate French Wounded

Washington. June 14. The evacuation of about 1,000 French soldiers wounded at Dien Bien Phu from Hanoi to

France

Declaration

Of Failure

Geneva, June 15.

The deadlocked 19-nation Korean conference enters its final stage and possibly its closing hours in the Palace of Nations today.

The 15th plenary session of the 51-day-old talks called for this afternoon is expected to con- sider a joint declaration from the non-Communist Iside declaring the failure of the conference and [adjourning it indefinitely.

! This declaration, according to conference circles, I would include the reference of the whole Korean issue

back to the United Nations General Assembly.

believe.

talks. observers

Communtst

would, speakers according to conference circles, make such an betion the pre- text for strong attacks on the non-Communist states for end- log the talks when agreement "Is in prospect."

The plenary session is deadlocker due to be preceded by a morning "strategy” meeting of the non-Communist side -the

16-nation "Korean group" of countries which fought under the United Nations banner in the war.

The group is expected to re- view the work of a live-nation drafting committore appointed after (similar meeting yesterday to draw up the joint declaration. this Nations Lepresented committee are Britain, the United States, South Korea, Canada and Thalland.

side

There was every hope on the United Nations

that full agreement on the terms of the | declaration would be reached by

the drafting Committe endorsed by the group.

rich

But some delegates conceded the possibility that the group would not be able to give final

endorsement to the terms of the declaration this morning.

Foreign

Mr Molotov, who

is known to have urged on Mr Eden the

uf Le continuation

Korean talks, has asserted in the con-

view

ference that there is much in comunes between the two sides on the requirements for Korean political undßeation

This

regarded by Western delegates ELB skiifu! firopaganda gloss over the Communist refusal to agree to United Nations or "genuinely impartial" international

super- vision of all-Korean electionis.-— Reuter

to

It is stressed, however, that in the final analysis the closure of the conference is in the hands of the three chairmen-Mr Eden,

Mr Molotov anxi Prince Wan Walthayakon, Thalland Foreign Minister-and

and Mr Eden Prince Wan have the majority vote on procedural matters.

INDO-CHINA TALES

This might involve the naty or Communist Powers in seeking North Africa will probably we postponement of today's of this session, which was arranged In stari at the end

be- week aboard American air-19. priyale (atk yesterday

Eden and The duration of the parallel craft, it was learned today.tween Mr Anthony

Vyacheslav Molotov, the Indo-China talks now probably Mr American air transp..el experts | British u ref

depends Soviet

upon one mar-M. have been working on this new

Pierre Mendes' France, French Ministers, marlift ver the weekend and

Prime

Minister designate, today sand

that the rate

Western delegaten think tha ernenation would depend on the

If he

he wine the backing of the Natierl

ational Assembly

ip Paris tomorrow he will want to bring some new ideas to the nine- nation conference,

condition of the wounded.

of

INFORMAL TALKS

The group discussed the pro-

The American experts sid posed declaration for two hours that they

wald rytuała?

eva

200 yesterday without reaching full |

week wil

without in agreement. One delogale ad- A very creasing the number of planes mitted: "The simple fact is we now in the Pacifle area but that did not put our house in order they would be ready to provide today."

TỈ necessary. [ a few more ateraft

believed the evacun- WON

tion would be conducted

point, imhained

which aimed

three phases: 1. From Hanol formal talks between delegations might be Japan, abourd "Globe- master

1

U.S. of 315th

Division In the

North continuo

in ority

If he does not get Assembly backing or is unable to form a Cabinet, Bie conference will probably wind up is week.

EDEN'S PLANS

In London

Army's Warning To Politicians

In Syrian Crisis

Damascus, Syria, June 14.

The Army stepped back into Syrian politics today with the warning that it will take over supervision of new national elections unless poli- ticians get together into a coalition Government to end the national crisis.

Hashem Atassi, Syria's 80-year-old President, was still trying to form a new administration when military authorities issued the warning.

Atassi was faced with the | Premier Sabri Assali task of forming 2 new his cabinet. Government on Saturday

after

the resignation

Italian Trade

of

Agreement With Red China

Reported

and

The ceremony of the laring of the foundation stone of the London Central Mosque, where London Moslems celebrated their festival of Id ul Flir, the breaking of the

fast of Ramadaŋ, ai the Estarlo Cul- tural Centre, Regent's Lodge, London-Express Photo.

"Spare Us From

H-Bombs" Appeal

MOCKA-ATTACK ON USA.

Sirens Sent Ike

Hurrying

Down The Stairs

Times Square Cleared In 70 Seconds

Washington, June 14.

President Eisenhower hurried into the White House air raid shelter today to take refuge from a fleet of imaginary atomic bombers attacking the United States in the biggest civil defence opera- tion since World War II.

The eerie wall of sirens sounded the red alert in the capital promptly at 10.01 a.m. By pre- arranged plan, traffic was halted on all down-town streets and police guided pedestrians into shelters.

President Eisenhower, who was working at his White House desk when the alert sounded, got up im- mediately and walked quick- ly with members of his staff and hundreds of White House workers to the under- ground shelter. He Joined there by Mrs Eisen- hower.

was

Jap General Asks To Join Thai Army

The Chief Executive and

Bangkok, June 14. ranking members of his steff

A Japanese general has have working quarters in the offered his service to the shelter. During the drill, they worked at their deska and testes That Army to prepare it telephone, teletype and short- against a possible Commun- wave radio facilities linking the fist attack, a rollable source shelter with the outside world.

said today.

less

in

Simultaneously, Civil Defence The source said the report workers in New York not a re-identified him cord by clearing Times Square Nakamura who commanded the 03 General within 70 seconds after the

The Japanese land forces sirens sounded, The operation, Thailand during World War II. in which some 3,000 persons He is now retired from the were directed into shelters, was Japancee Army. carried out in 80 seconds time than was required at the General Nakamura la sald to last Civil Defence test.

have told Thal Government Washington, June 14.

officials who recently returned realistic In the Congress was asked today

New York from Tokyo that he thought he to give "utmost considera-Northwest

exercise, passengers boarding a would be most qualified for a Airlines plane for job in the Thai Army in view

dlsem of quickly

his familiarity and ex-

were

Assil has agreed to remain tion and concern" to a peti-Seattle in office until a new Govern- tion from the people of the barked and sent to shelters at perience with the terrain in the ment is formed and he may be Marshall Islands to halt Idlewild airport. Judges, at country as the result of his asked to head a new ministry. further

and orneys, witnessce United Stales dants

defen- command of the Japanese Federal Courtcupation forces during World puse in Foley Square were (War II. cæcorted from court-rooms into

corridor shelter areas.

One of

the reasons

for his nuclear tests in that area. cabinet's failure was disugrez» ment over the extent to which

The Marshall Islandora sent the Deferica Ministry should their petition to the United control the Syrian Army.

| Nations when 230 natives were

affected

by radiation after

at the

400 "BOMBERS”

OC-

The sources Bold General

·-·| Nakamura 77

did hot specity whether he wanted a job as an dective, General or as a military

His cabinet took office carly

Some Manhattan skystapars adviser to the Thai Army. Ho In March

hydrogen bomb was exploded including the towarding Chrysler, said that he had not made any following the over- throw of Colonel Adblb bear

Bikini atoll in the Mar-building, presented a striking formal application to the Tha! Shishakly оп February 20. shall group of the Western spectacle as shades were drawn Government. Amani said his Cabinet's main Pucife on March 1. function would be the holding of free elections.

on nearly all windows during the drill But

many office

Tha Government officials who

General Nakamura is now living

In a speech to the Senate workers in other tall buildings were recently in Japan said

The Army today warned they / today, Senator Michael Mans-failed to follow the rules and in Yokohama and is engaged in will step in il Atami and his Reid, a member of the Senate flocked to windows to stare cut trade with Thailand. His house

cluded

Committee,

during the test.

is always open to Thai visitors to Japan.

Geneva, June 14, Reliable sources revealed politicians fall to agree on the Foreign Relations today Chinese Communistformation either of a national said: "The fact that the Atomic The "attack" by more than The source recalled that

the delegates to

Geneva coalition or neutral Government. Energy Commission has cen- 400 hypothetical enemy bombers conference had signed a

Its tests in the Pacifle was presumed to have struck 14 After the elections, the military

major cities in the United States trade agreement with a sald, they would withdraw again for 1954 is no assurance that and eight in Canada. In many their barracks but many they will not resume similar of the "target eltics," however, of leading Italian to Delegates were today dis- group

observers feared that should the tests in 1055 and aguin, plus the drill was confined to a stuff cussing the proposal made at businessmen.

for military assume authority they the Indo-Chinn yesterday's

lives and

CMI Defence homes of the exercise Although the amount of the might be tempted to remain in session by Mr Anthony Eden,

Marshall Islanders in jeopardy.", British Foreign Secretary, for a deal was not known the sources power-United Press,

He said that the United States suspension of the negulations said the Italians offered to ex- to Cominunist China pending submission of a report port by the military experts on chemical and pharmaceutical possible cease-fire arrangements protots, fertilisers, textiles and electrical and mechanical equip- Hitch troups regroupment 111

ment

Bul

understood that It is since then there have been in-

resolving minor differences of opinion รา Air the United Nations partners,

and Fur East.

Russia, China From this point to Travis, Cali-Kores are anxious to

toks-f furnia, and then to the West- the

the base I over military

Mas- Westorn view for propaganda sachusetts aboard "Siratorensons. freighters" of the "Pacife

The Communist nations would division". 3.

Mar- doubtless quickly protest at any Vietnam. Froth sachusetts to Orly, the Paris statement from the United Airport.

Nations side bronking off the

A British Crossword Puzzle BANSHE

4 13.

LPE

APERTURE 7 1

DRIVE GH R EVENTES

S SETKER

NDE

SPURT 7 D KUNLIKELY

E L

KROME DENIAL

ACROSS

1 Pure (8),

4 Haughty (8).

7 Opening (8),

B Impel (5).

Marionets

11 Foes (7).

19 Eat into

15

*(7).**

Sporting dog (6).

10 Qunt but (3);

10 Improbable (8).

20 Subjbet (6)****

21 Contradiction (0),

DOWN

I Clutch (5).

2- Treacly" liquid' (8).

3 Triumphed (7)

4 Bolemn promile (0).

secret

The other eight delegations

The Italian delegation, headed are due to give their replies nt tomorrow's secret session on the by Signor Dino Genetii, Prest-

of Laos and Cambodia.

dent of the Italian branch of future of

the "China Import & Export Conference sources say that

Co.," and assured the Chinese опе

one likely way of avolding D

or East-West clash over the intercede with

the Italian Government would major

Cocom (which, question of these two smaller Indo-China states is to refer the under NATO sponsorship, con- embargoes on strategio situation there to the military trols

exports to Communist countries) well.

On

Warning

Build-up

Of Red Army

Washington, June 14. The Supreme Allied Com- experts as Cambodia refuse to

to get the necessary authorisa-mander in Europe, Gonoral Laos and consider a regrouping of forces on for the export of Italian Alfred Gruenther, today was

goods.

in their territory because they say the Vietminh forecs are in- vaders. But they might TIC consider

"reconcentration"

leading to evacuation of the

Vietminh battalions-Router.

Moscow Fetes Sir John Hunt

reported to have told Congress of "improved and modernised" Soviet forces building up behind the Iron Curtain.

It was understood Chinese mission will go to Italy soon to of study the full possibilities industry

The Chairman of the Foreign while An

Affairs Committee of the House Italian mission will make similar visit to China to study of Representatives, Mr Robert

Italion

a

Chiperfield (Republican Illinois), the trade possibilities there.

who heard the General in a Some members of the US private session, and General delegation to the Geneva con Gruenther also told of "signi ference have made onquiries Acant improvements made by

North the of the allons to find out the

Atlantic

Treaty details of the Berlin, June 14.

agreement, the Organisation forces last year. Brigadier Bir John Hunt, who contrees said,

General Gruenther was also led the muccessful 1053 Everest

After the Chinese-Italian reported to have told the Com- expedition, said today he hoped negotiations both sides held a mitive there were no indications to persuade the Soviet authorl banquet Inst, Sunday, at which that a reduction in forces might ties to let British climbers tackle the Chinese Assistant Minister be realised in the near future.

of Foreign Trade, Mr Lel Jen- peaks.

said, But the Command, ho min, was present.

was currently reviewing plans special and and programmes with

regard to the application of new. Įstomic weapons,

Soviet

Sir John returned today from n visit to Moscow where he was made Soviet Mountaineer,

The Chinese Premier

First Class. He said he dis- Foreign Minister, Mr Chou En cussed the possibility of British at resulves the Italians who mountaineerin teams entering lock part in the negotiations Russia to climb plaks in the France-Presse, 1 Cartonus nod Parnir nouanita.lt

with tainers

morin-

Saviol leading

and they indicated

United Press,

One who looks on the bright permission might be given.**

side (0).

6 Hindera (0),

10 Indued (8),

12 Snuggled (7).

13.8mall box (0).

#14 Stupid (0).

16 Bymbol (6), 17 Regal (0)

Diamond Cutters

Mr. Chiperfield, said General Gruenther "unreservedly" sup- ported the Eisenhower Adminfa“ [iration's "` recommendations

phing ahead with the mutual

Premier's Cousin

Given Top Post city programme,

Colombo, June 14.

for

The Secretary of Defence, Mr Charles E. Wilbork, also told the Captain DIRON Kotelawala On Strike cousin of Prime Minister Sir Committee the programme must go on a long in the Boviet John Kotelawale, has been ap- threat of aggrelor remaine." Antwerp, June 14. pointed Director of Civil Avia“ More than 700 diamond cutteration, it was announced today. He said in proposed “* military Captain, Kotelawale, who has destace programe expmale and stone setters went on strike today for this; maintenance of been, delively connected with ture DE $1, $80,000,000/- WAR

di civil aviation from its sarly days Prpolistler, and NEKOMELE

FESTERDAY'S - CROSSWORD»Acrome::1 Asks, 6 Canteen, 'their, proment wages.

1. Peel, 9 Alto, 10. Postarn, 11 Koen, 12 Poso, 14 Reveals," "17"> The srikant: Claim that they was Dyputy Director (of sthe famo Oment) 19 Vaise, 42 Terrier, 23 Mead, 27 Vice, 28 Humbled, 29 Ep. Como receiving the Civil Aviation Department until "Our pleasing for military Nous, 80 Road, 31 Tlatter, Bá, Stow. Downi a. Seldom, a spoken,

toned,

team posts stat tona

Portal

16, limi, 18 Bevere,, 10 Amanda, 21. Baigių, 23 Kauni,, 24. Robol

25 Rider

sašlatanče should not

pay for cutting

his promotion to the top

Farmland mw solion

World War II-United How/Lite would anach (for fre

General Nakamura saved many Thal people, from being killed by the Japanese Army.

A Japanese malt mooting decided on punitive actions to put down the assistance move. ment

which was

then harswing workers.

the

forpea Japancso

General Nakamura intervened and stood Most embitious programme of out against the decision which Moblio, Alabama, public participation Was in could have meant a bloody

where

some massacre.—United Press, the 20,000. persons wero to bo the downtown

should be assuming a respons- ble altitude "towards damage that has been done," evacuated from but instead! had sought to area to the outskirts. minimise the situation.

In Pittsburgh, police halted Senator Mansfield said that traffle and streets were fairly

well cleared

the fact desplie some of the Marshall Islanders that the siren system did not were still suffering frorn a lower-work ideally and some sections ing of the bloed count, a falling of the city did not get the alert. out of hair and rusen-Router. -United Press.

Danger Of 'Low-Grade' Wars

Washington, June 14. Admiral Robert B. Carney said today the United States must either tako "timely action" to wlop the Communists or let their piecemeal conquests put America In the' "gravest, jeopardy.”

Admiral Camey, who is Chief of Naval Operations and member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he believed · major war was noither "imminent nor invit- able" although “some, fool coula - Arigger it on!" ·

But he added, with an, eye on the Indo-China crials, that the free-world Already was involved in a "low-grade" war in which Many local Involvement opald Increase •gradually to a general conflict.

Admiral Carney,

expre

his view in copyrighted inser -view with the mermaine, G.8. News and World Report, painted out that "every time the Com- munikke seiza aroun în lilla maakon * like Kore Markt. InawChina they fe, not only add to their own power

but-mabtenot from the Allme.

The lough alternatives," "he said, "and to hoodés' n / sasure of defeat or trice-a' stand to prevent that defant with timely adtian."

buba skugle kiläument of T

2015) thanë necelions of power. iconturbumi - zacis one at our packe" be amid, "the- tirna Swif actre wheel, we are îní a position