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COMMENT OF
THE DAY
The President's
Health
conviction
Though many
grown- are re-
luctant to admit it-that America will be lucky
have President Eisenhower In office for a full first term, let alone a second. Carefully. worded statements
by
specialists on his health and the reticence of Republican Party officiala on the Presi-i dent's future combing to suggest that only a miracIE- loun recovery will enable him to resume full-time duties.
Are
It appears that doctors
trying to ease public anxiety by suggesting that the slight; wetback in his condition on Monday wan not entirely! unexpected. The Arst two
said to weeks arc "crucial" following a heart attack because during this period a scar forms over the damaged muscle tissue
be
in
the heart. This is possibly true and 11 would,
of
courge,
to
bo premature make any official pronounce- ment at this stage on hisi future-regardless of the rate and the extent of his recovery. But many indien- Hons point to an early retirement.
INFORMED
correspondente
hie
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BUTLER'S "DEFEND THE £" PLEDGE
New Measures "Liberation
To Check Spending Of Algeria
Spree Expected
Hector McNeill
Stricken
in Washington nay that Mr Elsenhower, aware of his condition, has made it as clear as possible to colleagues in recent months that it would be unwise to count on his acceptance of the nomination for a second torm. Fow wore prepared to: regard. his many hints ag får den er. serious threat. And to the
Condition Grave
*New York, Oct. 4. party in general it was un- Mr Hector McNeill, A thinkable that any one but "Ike" would stand.
Something of the dread with
British Labour Party leader, suffered a stroke while on his way to the United States in the liner Queen Mary which docked
which the nation contem- plated its government with out its popular and bene- here today. volent President at the helm
He was taken immediate- was revealed in the
last Monday. ly to Columbia Presbyterian Street crash
Centre in New Granted the initial reaction Medical
Wall
London, Oct. 4.
Mr R. A. Butler, Britain's Chancellor of the Exchequer, pledged tonight he would "at all costs" defend the pound sterling and made it clear he intends to take new steps to stem inflation in Britain.
He was speaking at the Lord Mayor of London's dinner to bankers and merchants -a few hours after the Treasury had dis- closed a big September dip of $112 million in Britain's vital gold and dollar reserves,
Mr Butler pointed out that this loss had taken place in the first half of the month while adverse rumours about sterling were rife.
After he had spoken to the International Monetary Fund at Istanbul dismissing speculation that the pound was to be devalued the slide in the reserves ceased,
Suying the pound was now firmer, the Chancellor added: "We must
now assist sterling to carry forward its recovery by showing our continuing deter- to deal with inlinton mination
|
& Morocco
Unified Command
Announced
Cairo, Oct. 4
9
A leading Moroccan Na- tionalist today announced command to direct the struggle for liberation Algeria and Morocco."
the creation of a "unified
in
He also announced the formation of "an army of liberation of North Africa." The announcement was made a lender of the Moroccan Nationalist Party, the tetigial, at a pross con- ference in Cairo,
by Alial El Fossil,
lie said: "The inover:nt of
North African liberation is en-
whose tering into a new phase
custntial element is the DQ- ordination of objectives and of military netion for the achieve- ment of their single alm:
**The
the independence of countries of the Arab Maghreb (North Afrien) and the return Sultan of Morco Mohammed Ben Yusser to his
of
British economy. for a healthy The British world trade position has been weakened recently by from increasing competition West Germany, Japan and the
throne." United stoles in world markets, sources sakd. — France- Presse.
at home. Then I believe sterlinghe will regain its full strength,
Any measures necessary would be announced to Parliament as Boon as it mat after the summer recess at the end of this month, he said.
The Chancellor, who has al- ready this year clamped down on borrowing. -trom, banks, gave no hint of what steps he in- tended to take.
going
the
Ono suggestion rounds is that he will increase purchase tax on luxury goods, to curb especially automobiles. Britain's inflationary sending spree.
Mr
and a
TWO SIDES
up two Butler summed
of Britain's present sides economy as follows.
On the one hand a gratifying was one of shock, but it was York.
rise in production und exports followed by fear and appre
A hospital spokesman said
general spirit of con hension. "What happens if he goes," was the question that his condition was con- Adence.
He On the other side a big rise America, sidered "very grave," asked throughout
con-in imports, the pressure of ad- indeed throughout the freej added the "outlook is
ditional wage demands and an world.
sidered grave."-Reuter.
doute shortage of labour.
But, he said, he did not want anyone at home or misjudge the nature of the prob-
While
the concern
of
the
American people for their 3 Presidents
President la understandable
and while all wish him
complete and
speedy
T
re-
covery, it would be sensible
for all Republicans to realise
that the "unthinkable" and
Re-elected
Paris, Oct. 4. M. Pierro Schreiter, Popular the "impossible" are now in Republican, was re-elected as and, President of the French National fact both thinkable more than possible, very Assembly when it reconvened to probable. It would be un-day.
295 Schneiter 'received M. Zair to wait for Mr Eisen-
hig own votes against 159 cast for the hower to decide future. Hla soldier's senso of Socialist, Andre le Troquer, and
duty might incline him fight on regardless of odds.
to the
91 votes for Marcel Cachin, veteran Communist deputy.
Muston Monnerville was re- elected President of the French Senate for the 13th time by 210 votes to 40.
M. Albert, Sarraut was
re-
HE Republicans have at THE
least 12 months to prepare elected President of the Assime for the nomination of the bly of the French Union for the next presidential candidate. fourth time by 101 votes to 11 They would be wise to use Reuter.
this time in weighing the
qualifications and the
ro-
lative merits of their most PERON HARD-UP prominent men--for
the
Democrat opponent, whether
Asuncion. Oct. 4.
that
it is Mr Stevenson or Mr Ex-President Juan Peron told Harriman will provide the United Press today strong oppoaltion, and pos-because "I do not have sufficient into sibly much stronger opposi-money at the moment to inake tlon than in 1952 when the the trip" he will not go
exile in Europe. Instead, he said, Republican champlon was a he will remain here indefinitely. national hero,
-United Press.
Mr Nixon, the Vice-President,
Tribute To
AGREEMENTS
Allad El Fassi was asked by reporters it he recognised the agreement concluded in Mada- gascar between ex-Sultan Ben Yussef and French
envoy Gen- feral Georges Catroux..
Sir Alexander Fusel replied: "We have riot
J
to
team this agreement but we....pro tertain that Ben Yussef) would never sign an agreement con- New York, Oct. 4.
| trary
the interest of Mr Krishna Menon, In-Morocco." dia's chief delegate, paid a The Nationalist Leader tribute to Sir Alexander then asked if the decision to Grantham, the Governor of unify the "liberation armies in
19-Year-Old Wife Sails For HK Death Of
Mrs Joyce Jackson, 10, waved as she left Southampton last week to Join her Navy husband, who is also 19, in Hong- kong, after a last-minute intervention by Mr. W. 8. Morrison, Speaker of the House of Commons, had gained her permission tur mail- Eariter: the Halmiralty bad told «lfry --Jackson sho could not join her husband because, he is only 19. Mr Morri son' intervened and the Admiralty relented. Reuterphoto.
WabBECAUSE OF IKE'S ILLNESS
Hongkong, when he re-Algeria and Morocco were not NATIONAL PROBLEMS ARE
cluded in
A
ferred to colonial problema contrary to the agreement con-
Alx Les Bains be In his speech before the tween France and the Istiqlal He re- United Nations General As-Executive Committee,
"France has not carried plied: sembly today.
out these agreements and this He mentioned Sir Alexander's is one of the main reasons for
he spoke of the name when
this uniflention.' large
French, number" of British and Belgian administra-
French journalist then tor who, irrespective of their pointed out that Franco had purposes and none the less obtained the do- Ben Arafa. system and the protection that went with it, had parture of Sulian
a great part of their Eli Fossi retorted that Ben lives in the service of depen-Arafa "has only left physically" dent
and that he had left his re- peoples.
Abdallah Ben Besides Sir Alexander Gran presentative tham, he also mentoned Sir Halz in his place. Edward Twining, Governor of Tanganyika, Sir Charles Arden of the Gold Clarke, Governor Coast, and Sir Andrew Cogen "Rather, Wo are suffering of Uganda.-Reuter. from the effects of bouyant ex- pansion coupled with insufficient restraint at home,
lem.
abroad to
These are not the difficulties of a country which is running into trouble through Inertia or flebbiness," he said.
"This restraict is to be in- tensified."--Reuter.
LIKELY CUTS
spent
Woman Fights
the
LEFT UNSETTLED
From Rene MacColl
Denver, Colorado, Oct. 4.
Greek Premier
Marshal Papagos
Athens, Oct. 4. Greece's war hero, Primo Minister Alexander Pa- pagos, died tonight, to the end refusing to give up his office in the midst of the Cyprus crisis.
The Prime Minister, who field " the rank of marshal, was 73. He had been ill, for nine months, but held the reins of office throughout his illness.
A few hours before his death was announced in a communique, he had appointed the Foreign Minister. Stephanos Stefano- poulos,
acting
Prime Minister.
Papagos retained the premier- ship but appointed Mr Stefano- poulos noting premier following Royal.request under a consti- national provision that the King | should be able to discuss current. matters with and consult a responsible premier. This had been impossible lately beenuse of Marshal Papagos illness.→→ United Press.
Ex-Red Flier's Plane Missing
New York, Oct. 4. An armada of search planes
the scorched
lake-studded tundra. of the Northwest Territories today for a missing plano plloted by a former Com "munist "flor "who bolted to
West in a MIG fighter in
the Korean war, **
Twenty-three planes involved the search were spurred by
a report from & Hudson Bay
མ་ Company post that an Indian treard n' low-flying plane laat Thursday night when the miss ing aircraft disappeared with Joseph Cermak in the pliot's acat
..
The Indian's camp is near Tha Stark Lake, on the route of four-engine York. transport plane owned by the Associated. Airways and engaged in work on the Distant Early Warning
radar
(DEW) ra line being bullt across the top of the continent.
Cermak, who flew the MIG
to United Nations base in
#
their Orst close look at the
-03:50.
Mr Eisenhower will not run again for the presidency of the United States. That is certain. Korea, giving Western exporta
Whatever pressures the Republicans may bring to Russian-built jet, bad bear, however high the President's senas. of duty, the pilot Gerhart Lozio, 27, also an determination of his family and intimates not to let him expert filler and a veteran of jeopardise his life by another four years in the White the Royal Dutch
United Press. House, will remove him from the political scene,
SENTIMENTS EXALTED The next question was: "Has [the decision to unify
Al
So, the Republicans have lost But it decisions on this Moroccan
other gerian and
standard-bearer, and move their greatest
almost equally ments been influenced by the their victory symbol and may serious matters aren't to be
decision United Nations
to well have lost the next election fatally postponed, who is to place Algeria on the agenda in consequence too. of the General Assembly? El Foes!
victory replied: "This has exalted the sentiments of
Off Outlaws. the Arab peoples."
-Air-Force
Killed By Glass Splinter
Naples, Oct. 4. Antonietta Cascone, 35; ‚was :: Not the least extraordinary [kifted by a splinter' when n facet of the fantastic situation bottle of tomato hiléo, exploded which has obtained here for the in her hands. China Mail
(Contd. on back page, Col. 7)
take them?.
the
But although Mr Ebenhower's bow-out from politics ut end of his term in January, 1957, poees difficult problems of a long-term nature, the air here
The Nationalist leader, asked
in Colorado and over Washing- if the Istiqlal Executive Comten is thick with other problems mitted approved the decision to
all of them unify the Algerien and Moroccan and questions
said: "The heads pressing and all unanswered.
from Quite apart
foreign of the liberation army have not movements,
policy matters
rs which are on the consulted the political leaders.
mind of Mr Foster Dulles, De liberation army open
compared renco Secretary Charles W. Wil-
Ichoo of all parties.
Algeria
Bone, Algeria, Oct. 4. London, Oct. 4.
A mother of eight children, Britain will reduce its de-
whose husband had just been fence expenditures and social
near here, shouldered a heavy services, informed sources here shot dead by terorists on a Larm believed, following the Chan-
shotgun and repulsed the outlaws cellor of the Exchequer's anby firing through 271 nouncement tonight, of a forth window, it was disclosed today. coming slash in British Gov- The mother, Mrs Pierre Falset. Asked where the headquartersson has a tremendous problem was at home with two of her of the unified command was, of his own; one which is vital ernment expenditure.
These
sources believed that children when her husband was Fres said: "In a secret place not only to America but to the Mr Butler would present the
the in
In attack, which somewhere
and entire Western world. Morocco."France-Presse, projected cuts in a special occurred yesterday,
WHAT IT'S ABOUT budget to be
presented to The terrorists set fire to three Parliament when it reconvenes straw huts before they retreated on October 25.
fro under heavy
from Msa Mr Butler emphasised that Falset's shotgun. economic measures, made neces- sary by a drop in Britain's goid and dollar reserves, would have be shared equally by all stellons of the people.
Informed sources belloved that Mr Butler would try to establish a long-term foundation
to
ls regarded in some quar MONKS INVADE
ters ns' an able succossor,
but it is not clear whether
he has wide enough support
Ragura, Stelly, Oct. 4.
SCHOOL
Describing the Invasion'
In another Incident, terrorists attacked a farm near the town of Perthievre and set ry to three tractors and a grain har- vester-France-Presse.
Lovelorn Mechanic Terrorises Town
within the party to achieve Italian police restored order at a "violent", the police related terrorised this city last night in
local high school today follow-
the solidarity that has
.
ing its "potent" invasion by barefoot Carmelite monks.
marked President Eison-
The
away
TOONE
Wilson was on the point of
it with Mr Eisenhower when the President had his crippling heart attack.
Rebels Attack tying out to Denver to discuss
Outpost
It is this: Treasury Secretary George Humphrey has been Rabat, Oct. 4.
way he can, Sixty strongly armed rebels saying the only attacked a company, of French provide for lower taxes and 'o balanced budget next year. Alpine troops holding post at Taforalt -- near the which would be a tremendous frontier between French Mo- talking point for the Republ rocco and Algeria last night.
an out-
-catis at the, : elections-it by big ..... attack WCs much einshes
in America's armod Norrlooping, Sweden, Oct. 4, ・
further cast than the five other forces. A velorn-acroplane mechanic raide made since the with- The prospect of such slashes drawal from Rabat of Sultan genuinely appalled Service which stalon plaic
ho Ben Arafa. Taforalt is about chilots who are dying America's that the monkà broke class-a
miles from
would the Spanish security
be terribly. clear of desks and threatened to erash in a tickle 20
the home of his | Morocco frontier..
jcoperted, other furniture in order to attempt into
The rebels tried to overwhelm This sort of problem ob- hava living mom, sold the wife.. police.
The novel "auicide attempt the outpost but were beaten off. vlously is one of the gravest
One robel
was killed. The which could be contemplated, not erded, however, whan the plang
altackers
wore khaki shirts. only by the United States, but monks were reported in—'
crashed into a powerline just
two terested in having some extra outside of town. The mechanie, trollers and a blouse and, were the whole Western alliance,
horid quarters to live in. According whom police seid never plated equipped with
And
is equally certain renades coch, a British-typa to provisions, within' the a powered
although today, the President aircraft:......”batore,
and combat boots,"
I reported comfortable, relaxed Lateran Pact, police stated the copped with a strained shoulder Fle
"This was the only important and cheerful"-it is a problem Carmelites could have knett- and minor, facial (beuimos. He p gated legal means for re- took a tank back to town and ongement reported last night which cannot possibly be put to obtaining
› building, va arrested by waiting pation in French United Press.
at the city, imala mat
shower's term of office. Fac-The monks, claiming the school tional disputes and last belonged to them from a law! minuto cleavages within the dating back to 1860, yester- al
The m party ranks might provo day attempted to take it fatal to its chances.
from Ita
current state-run management dilemma the party finds it-
body
of the self in at the moment is un- Police reported
monks, belonging to the bare- pleasant, but it is a situa tion that calls for realistic thinking and immediate preparation.
foot or Caleed Order of the Carmelites, penetrated the school in, the "middle of the 'previous nighti
Find Trackets him for weeks, and perhaps
month "to coins.
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