1955-01-03 — Page 3

Page

THE CHINA MAIZ, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1955.

AID PROGRAMMES

IN DANGER Tberty

Two Killed Not Enough Voluntary

In Casablanca

Casablanca, Jan. 2. Shopkeeper in the new Arab quarters of Casa- blanca put up their shutters

today after two traders

were killed in terrorist attacks.

A French grower Georges Louis, was shot in the back in the district and a Moroccan cloth merchant, Tahar Sebti, Was mowed down in the centre of the European town.--Reuler.

MAU MAU ATTACKED

WITH MORTARS

Nairobi, Jan. 2.

Funds From

United Nations Members

Washington, Jan. 2.

A report compiled by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee staff today declared that some of the United Nations voluntary aid programmes were in danger of collapsing through lack of funds.

It said that only 14 of the United Nations 60 member states had pledged contributions up to September 15, 1954, to each of the four voluntary programmes for the current year and described the response to the Korean Reconstruction Agency as "especially disappointing."

In a foreword to the report, Senator Alexander Wiley, the Committee

their Chairman, said that other nations had "lagged" in

contributions even though the United States had given as much as 70 por cent to the International Children's Fund, the Technical Assistance Programme, the Agency for Palestine Refugees and the Korean Agency.

The Royal Inniskilling PORTUGUESE Fusiliers set up a creeping barrage of mortar fire in a residential part of north- west Nairobi this morning

drive six to try to

rorists from hiding.

tor-

The mortars were directed into u half-mile wide heavily-wooded valley which runs west from the

borders residence.

f the

Governor's

Both sides of the valley are lined by European nomts.

The mortars were set up in

Nome gardens, Housewives stood und watched from windows as the troops operated the two-inch moruirs,

The armed gang, originally ten strong, was seen last night by Kikuyu guards, who opened fire. killing

und wounding another.

one

GENERAL DIES

Lisbon, Jan. 2. General Luis Norton de Matos, former Portuguese Ambassador to London and Minister of War in the first World War, died here today.. He was 87.

as War General de Matos,

from 1915 Minister

W 1917, Ex- organised the Portuguese peditionary Force which fought Allies in 011 the side of the the first World War. He was a member member ol the Portuguese delegation to the peace con fereneo its 1919. High Com - inissioner in Angola from 1921

1923, and Portuguese Am- bassador in London from 1923 to 1928.

DIED AT NIGHT The wounded man died during the night and was found by troops at first light today.

In the sweep of the valley two

broke from gangsters hiding and ran into a three-

But it was as an old man of mile cordon surrounding the 81 that he came most prominent- valley.

ly into the limelight at the end Troops niko found two 1948, when he announced he

would abandoned hideouts,

70-year-oki Oppose After the mortaring, police Marshal Antonio Oscar Carmona, and troops started combing the President of the Portuguese Re- valley helped by dogs

public since 1928, in the Presi-

No tracc of the terrorists dential clections in February was found in the sweep which 1919. followed the mortaring. It was believed they had allpped through the Fordon and escaped-Router,

Ht: way the Arst opposition candidate for 20 years. Ho dr-

his scribed

candidature as "a

un

Oght against the present regime Chicago, Jan. 2. in Portugal to establish Demo- Now Year's holiday raiße

But cracy."

the day of the deaths mounted steadily today poll he withdrew his candida and the National Safety Council warned that the toil wasure on the mound that he had

not received "assuming the proportion of a major national disaster."

od

the

A United Press survey showed election, thal 258 persons had lost their

The Portuguese High Court lives in holiday

his withdrawal accidents since 0 pm Friday. did not accept The total included 211 deaths in and credited him with the votes

week-end

+

VITALLY IMPORTANT

He added that the report hadiļ cause of lack

of support, the revealed a "disturbing tendency Korean Agency had to out its ninong members to discuss such 1953/54 programme from $130.- programmes, to vote for them-000,000 (about £45,420,0000) to and not to contribute."

585,000,000 (about £30,357,000).

Even 10,

than half the Less funds required for the reduced programme had been collected by September 15, 1954--and 95 per cent of this assistance came from four governments, the re- port added.

"I myself think it vitally United important that all Nations members share in the financing of these pro- grammes, which they have acknowledged to be an in- ternational responsibility by wotting them up in the first place," Senator Wiley de- clared.

was de- The port—which scribed as not necessarily repre- VIOWs of the Com- senting the mittee members-said that bo-

Peeress To Marry

Mr V. Waldron

London, Jan. 2. Lady

25, Olivia Taylour, daughter of the Marquess and Marchioness of Headfort of

Mr Victor Headfort, Kell's County Meath, Eire, is to Waldron, Financial Advicer to the Conservative Party.

Their engagement was announced here today.

marry

Lady Olivin's parents are spending the winter in Australia,

she herself lived several years until 16 months

where

ngo.

for

Reviewing the budgetary and United Anancial affairs of the Nations, the report revealed that though the United States sup plied one-third

the United Nations budget - the largest proportion tha contribution was only about eight to ten per

cent per caplia,

of

Canada's contribution to the

1954 budget on per capita

bosis was 9.2 per cent, New Zea- land 9.7 per cent, Sweden's 9.5 per cent while Iceland headed the list with 11 per cent, the report

soid.

The report suggested the ad- mission of more countries to the United Nations as a means

nenelal improving Its

situa tion.

20 APPLICATIONS

43

"At the present time some 20 applications for member- ship--including such coun- tries

Jayan, Italy, Austria, Portugal, Ireland and Finland are pending before the United Nations," the report said.

admitted

many,

In

irathe, 12 in fires, four in plane cast by determined supporters the Australian, military forces Death Sentences

to

of

Horses

vergli

Always a popular stein wherever the clrous is-the 10 Liberty Horver under the dirvelion of Gindi, seen at the Bertram Mills Circus at Olympia, in London. -- Central ‹ Press Photo,

ASURES TO IMPROVE AMERICANS

HEALTH

Augusta, Jan, 2. President Ebenhower will Empadinah special' ; merunga: to Congress on January 24, recom- mending measures to improve the health of the American people.

Mr

Jameo Hagerty, the President's Press Secretory,, mald that the message. would recom-' on that Congress appropriate $25,000,000 to underwrite c panded health insurance by

- private companies..

Eisenhower will deliver his "State of the Union" mes

personally 'to a Joint aession of Congress on January

6.

He will send up a

special message on foreign" trado policy an January 10 and follow it the next day with a special message precommending wage:- Increnger for classified civile, serving workers and poetal employees.

America Expected Intensification on January 11, 919 Fruidend

To Reject

Request

Soviet

Washington, Jan. 2.

Washington circles said tonight the United States would probably reject a Soviet request for the repatriation of 11 children of Russian origin now in New York or West Germany.

to

However, it was thought that Centre where they were sent by the United States was prepared New York court in 1942, Ave

after the reconsider the caso of the years

departure of children, whose repatriation has their father for the USSR. The been requested by the USSR father was judged incapable of care of them.Francom times,

it the Soviet taking

Presso. Authorities present new facts to Justify a review of the judleɛlal decisions taken on the dispost- tion of the children,

Beveral

The

Soviet Government! delivered a note to the Ameri-

In Moscow Embassy

car

U.S. TROOPS

on

TO STAY

| Friday asking the repatriation of the children and promising the liberation of two American prisoners in the Soviet Union.

Soviet children.

courts

IN KOREA

Of Cyprus Struggle

Athens, Jan. 2. Archbishop Makarios,

of

with

The postal increase would be pakt for by increased portal rates, On the President will

another spocidi messago to Congren, recom- mending increases in military pay and catablishment of a nei reserve systern,

The budget message will go to Congress on January 17. It will cover in broad outline" the Pre- sident's recommendationa foreign ald,

00

bead

the Greek Three days later, Mr Eisen- Orthodox Church inhower will submit his economie

report. Cyprus, and leader of the Island's right wing Enosis Ending his holiday stay here,

Greece), the President (union

was leaving by tonight,pro plane for Washington tonight. dicted that the struggle He had been here since Decem

ber 23--Reuter, in Cyprus will now become more intense.”

movement,

ARCHBISHOP MAKARIOS The Archbishop, who arrived here tonight on his way to

cussion

Dr Summerskill Visiting Israel And Jordan

London, Jan.. 2. Dr Edith Summerskill, Labour Member of Parliament, left haza by air tonight to make a thres weeks* tour of Israel" and "the Arab countries.

At London. "airport, Dr Summerskill, Chairman of Britain's Labour Party," "Bald?! | "There is a great deal of ille feeling between Arabs and Jews, What I should Uks. to do morg (than anything else is somehow, tobelp them to come to some kind of understanding

She added: "I want to see places where there have been frontier incidents. While I an there, I shall seo as much as I can of what' the countries doing in the sphere of social service."

ara

Washington circles considered it was certain that the USSR

* Seoul, Jan. 2. would soon free the Americana, A spokesman for the, countries, judged John Noble and William Mar "If the 14 by the General Assembly to be qualified for membership, were chuk, since the Soviet noto did South Korean Joint Chiefs not make their liberation con-of-staff, announced tonight Cher- with Western

ditional on the repatriation of the that the United States| contributions to tho

Chairman of Joint Chiefs- budget could be

"I am in the unique position Her mother, the Marchioness, regular U.N.

Eight of the children are now of-staff, Admiral Radford, Cyprus,' said the intensification of having friends among bots sufficient guaran-is the daughter of Mr J. Partidge increased by nearly 15 per cent

without freedom of the Tucker of Sydney, New South

Any corresponding living in West Germany in ro- | gave

to South of the struggle would be the Jews and Arabs.”. assurance

The

was increase Marquess

that expenditure."—ceiving centres for refugees or Korea Walcz

of the United the United consequence with families who have adopted States would maintain the Nations decision to deter a tho A.D.C. to Sir Malcolm Barclay Reuter.

South

them. American Zone Harvey Governor of

Cyprus, and of ruled present strength of two "British intransigence," Harvey,

in Australia from 1930 to 1940 and

Germany recently was a Staff Caplain attached to

ngainst their repatriation to the livisions of ground forces Soviet Union.

in South Korea "Indefinite- The problem or the future of Cyprus would be brought before from 1940 to 1942.

ly."

the United Nations again, this The Spokesman announced: autumn, end might be raised; "It was mutually reaffirmed that not only by Grocce, but by a thero will be no further group of nations, he said.. decrease in :strength of the The Archbishop stressed that Government has granted her United States forces now in the Cyprus ice should remain facilities to cross the frontier Korea.

the focal point of Greece's to visit friends. She will spend

policy The spokesman said Admiral foreign pol

especially in Radferd gave his assurance to attitude to its arcalled friends about a week in the Arab

countries. We Korean military leaders at a top and allies.

Unitedi States-South level

Mr James Griffiths, Labour Archbishop Makarios will instay here for a week before Member of Parliament, Bew to Korean military conference

going on to Cyprus, and will Israel with Dr Summerskillto Seoul tonight.

Admiral Radford and his wife | condar with." The Greek Prime spend a fortnight there, studying. arrived in Seoul this afternoon Minister, Field-Mahal Alexan-social services and trade unions, for a 24-hour visit to Korea. der Papagos-Rensberize -Reuter

accidents and 22 in miscellane-4.788 President Carmona's ous mishaps.--United Press.

D41,803.-Reuter.

A British Crossword Puzzle

30

ACROSS

Romain (4).

7 Long for (8).

Prepare Ar press (4)

Precious Stone (4).

10 Exelto (7).

12 Excuse (4).

16 Wind off (B).

18 Kind of gün (4).

静

Skilled (5).

21 Higher in placo

Han-away (4)7

Bend down ((8)

Track (4)

20 Grady (4).

31 Replace (1)

32 Purism (6).

35.Job of work {(4)·

19

12

FARDAY'S CROSSWORD

DOWN Curbs (5).

$2 Church dignitary (7).

14- Slander candlo (5).

8 Shrill bark \(4).

16 Sagó (4) . --

19 Sign (4).

11 Asserts

13

bed (4)

14 Volce (3).

16 Cinw

17 Swallow

10 Discover (4)

20. Sends abroad (7).

23 Affectionate

24 Appendages

28 104 (4)

27 Bhivering ne (20_ktop ((4) •

Lady Olivia's grandmother, the Dowager Marchioness, was formerly Rosie Boote, a Galety girl of the "Gay Nineties,

Commuted

Cairo, Jan. 2.? Death sentences passed on ave Egyptian servicemen last week by the People's Tribunal, were commuted to life imprisonment tonight by the Revolutionary Command Council, Egypt's mili- tary Junta,

Lady Olivia has been working for the past year at a Conserva- tive Party central office where sho met Mr Waldron. Ho is 30 and a widower. His first wife died in 1053. He is a director They

charged were

BIOTHER ALIVE

The courts authérised that one child be returned to the UB8R'after the Soviet Authorities had proved that its mother was alive and capable of providing for its education.

The three others, born in the United States, are the children with of a Russian-born Armenian of a London property company | taking part In a Mostem who returned to the USSR in and has a farm in Berkshire Brotherhood conspiracy against 1947. They are at present in a China Mall Special.

the Government--Reuter,

New York Catholic Education

ROBOT

FACTORIES

Persian Reds-PLANNERS

To Be Tried

In Absentia

Teheran, Jan. 2.

Ten lenders of the outlawed Iranian Tudch (Communist) Party, who escaped from prison. in 1980 after being indiefed on

charges of organising an attempt

en the life of Shah Reza

LOOK AHEAD

Jobs will NOT be in danger

London, Jan. 2

Problems which will face the men who run

Pahlevi, will be tried in absentia Britain's automatic factories of the future will be

If they do not give themselves discussed at a conference attended by members of

up within three months, the the Institution of Production Engineers next June. is Iranian Judicial ·Authorities

announced. today."

The Institution planners azy factory upon the workers. It is To defendants will be tried before that while the general time of stressed that employment will such factories is still a prospect not muffer. Instead these will a milliary court.

of the future, it is emential to be aborter working chos Some of the scopes are takto a far-sighted view of their

bonubilities:

believed to be still in hiding, the karratu

Thorun, while the others were

reported to have taken refugó já Soviet blad: Muntilor, proapo was alleged to have been

Tadir

Sir Walter Puckey, President of the Institutions” el · Produoti

bad that the

The

Tho

albo Spokesman

in-

nounced that Admi

Admiral Radford

and South Korean Chairman of Joint Calefs-of-staff, General Leo Syon Kun, mutually con- firmed that South Korea holds the most important position in the free world's For Eastern defences."

Chief

The South Korean Air Force -of-staff, Lieutenant- General Kim Chong Yol, un nounced tonight the first Sabre jet fighter to South Koren would be delivers to the Korean Air Force' in March.

(General Kim said." South Korea would have, one wing, about. 75. planes, of. Sabre jets before the end of this year. Bruter

First Romanche

Dictionary

Chur, Switzerland, Jan; 2) The first. Romsúchs dietionary.

about halt finished after 30

(will

more

its

She will be in Isruel for a fortnight at the invitations of the Israel Government. The Jordan

SIDE GLANCES

By Galbraith