1956-07-16 — Page 3

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

146

Page

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1956.

Republicans Ready For

A

44 REBELS

KILLED

Algiers. July 15. Total of 44 Algerian rebels were killed and 27 others laken prisoner during a week-long opera - Ilan through the moun- talnour region cast of Constantine Province brought to an end last Thursday, I was learned M Algiers today.

Some 500 personis suspected of terrorist actions or of Aiding the outlaws were arrested

darkıs the uperation,

wiilch jan French

forces security canlurted and wiped out a number of rebel banda,

The security

seized a Large Quantily

of weapons,

apons, ammunition and other rebel supplies, Another seven rebels were

killed

Today in

in the Themen region of West Algeria, following

allack by

rebel band upon a farm. Eight Moslems, including

Que woman, wern idiled in a number of terrorist attacks in various parts of Algerla in the past 24 horm Three Muzieni were Injured when Lerrorist grenade "་- cafe at ploded inside Bone-France-Presse".

CYPRIOT

PRISONERS

APPEAL

Nicosia, July 15. More than 400 Cypriots hold in British detention camps without trial, today appealed to world opinion to release.

secure

Convention

GRAVE MISGIVINGS

OVER NIXON AS

RUNNING MATE

By PAUL SCOTT RANKINE

Washington, July 15.

now

American Republican leaders give the appearance of being ready five weeks before their party convention, to nominate Mr Dwight Eisenhower and Mr Richard Nixon as presidential and vice-presidential

in candidates

the November elections.

After an unexpectedly long The one issue which these ontvalescence following

succeses eliminate derives from abdominal operation last month, the President's health after B President Eisenhower returns wĮmajor heart attack and An Washington the week. and as operation within nine months. fur as the cation-wicie Rypubli+ can political organisation is con. rerned, the pfection "show" is back on the mud.

Plang for and moderustie

the most intensive and publicity atvertising campaign DVA SCOTI before a US vloelion are alrendy golng forward with the aid of 1177 equally campaign fund

record-breaking

More Convinced

The press, predominantly re- mbhean

sympathy. | ± ។

and public opinexis polis son to be Foron convinced than they นา ; tardore the great electini upset 1948 that the Republican candidate will win with an over-

helming nujority

141

No Clear Answers

This is his ability to devote his whole time and full energy and to the job, the Influence character in these exceptional circumstances

advisers of his and the succession in the event of his death or disability dur ing another four years in office. On one here seems to buve clear answers to these questions. เพ

18 This which makes President Eisenhower's health still the mout

dly. frequently PULES!

and topis political commentators into amalear physicians.

Burning

If Me Nixon inspired greater

ZEL

affection confidence and Washington, Republican anale- ties would be less painful.

They would be less, too, he were merely the kind of colourless mediocrity who has frequently lies this role in the

the past.

But behind a picture of con- publicfidence 1120 smooth efferency, their une discerns among some Be-

publicane errtain nagging

deriving xieties

from Preskient's health and the view the electorate may take of H.

No domestic recession

disturbance ternational

to disclaim Republican uren pected terrorist, Live: prisonera banner mottoes that "everything appealed to international bodies is booming except the guna.”

In o proclamation issued van the first anniversary of the pass- ing of the law which permits the British authorities

anyone without trial

detain

A

to come to Cyprus and see the

conditions in

CLITIES.

the concentration

Buf The

that prekine bon among the prisoners were oki men of 72 and youths of 15.

SECRET CHARGES

Most cases of deterations were the result of "false information, steret charges and schemings," the proclumution said.

the

Rembrandt

OF 11- hus

Anniversary

Criticised

ونط

CHURCHILL

診斷

Pare

RECEIVES US And Britain May

VARIETY AWARD

Britain's Sir Winston Churchill recently received a goli heart-shaped humanitarian award which was presented to him by the Variety Clubs International "in recognition of his lifelong vigil in safeguarding democracy and bis zealous dedication to the fartherance of world peace. "He won the award for his work an Britain's Premier in 1954, but dedica- He the tion and prestatation were delayed because of bik frequent absences abroad, Second Briton to win the award, the first being Sir Alexander Fleming, honoured in 1954 for the discovery of penicillin. Picture shows Sir Winston receiving the award from Mr C. J. Latta, European representative of Variety Clubs International, while his daughter, actress Sarah Churchill, looks on. — Express Photo.

Menzies To Discuss 'Bad' Tenants

Trade With

Germany

Bonn, July 15.

Retaliate

Mr Robert Menzies, the Australian Prime Minister, arrives here tomorrow for a two-day signed state visit during which the possibilities of an ex-would pay pansion of trade between West Germany and Aus-stable tralia is expected to be discussed.

Prague, July 15. Local housing authorities in Kurlovy Vary (Carlsbad). famous Crechoslovak spa, posted I shop windows lists of tenants who had not paid their rente.

Some Tenants retaliated by to display a the shops asking

petition

they Nying up only when the authorities made Their Bats

The

internal Czechoslovak

news- trade mitustry's official

la, com- mented: "Housing disputes are thus being solved in shop win. What a wonderful exhi- bition in Czechoslovakia's fore- most spa."-China Mail Special.

Mr Menzies will call on Dr Konrad Adenauer papan, reporting the West German Chancellor and Dr Heinrich von Brentano, the Foreign Minister on Monday after-dows

noon.

He is expected 10 ask West Germany to increase her

Australian wheat. purchases of

In recent trade negotiations Aus- The contrast between [11 wala falied

to persuade West President and

potential Germany to increase her import Successor is morc atiarp Dowquola beyond the 180,000 tons of than before. Mr Eisenhower is previous agreementa Australian acclaimed, even by his

op-sources here sald. ponents, for this

non-partisan- West Cermarty ranks third on ship, his long public service the Australian import list and record and his unique capacity

seventh as buyer of Australian as a a political pence-malcer.

goods. Mr

Nixon is constantly criticised

Republican and Democratie circles because or

Amsterdam, July 15. Holland this weekend veicbrated the 350th anniversary of the birth of Rembrandt, one of its greatest painters.

church In the

here where The detentions were said to tes

buried as A result of the irilish Hembrandt was Government's inability to break pauper, a special commemora-

self-on service was held. Top

Although Rembrandt made a ho proclamation fortune from his paintings Copies of the were sent to the United Nationa, died in poverty and the exact

his grove In the UN Human Rights Commie- pusition of

church is unknown. slon and the British Goverunent. -France-Presse.

the

will Cypriots determination."

Mail Specia).

In

his alleged narrow partieaar-

stilp, his inexperience and demonstrated Im- frequently maturity,

ACOUST

that that

Other Problems

Dulles

Policy

Defends Changes

New York, July 15. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said today that a foreign policy, like a sail boat, needs "a lot of tacking" to reach its objective.

-Dulles answered criticism that his polleles chongy too often. Bi on informal speech to men- bers of the Sodus By Yacht Club.

Other problems Mr Menzies is with his expected to discuss German hosts are international and his capacity to

political problems including the dissension and contro-reunification

of Germany and versy on any tople which be the question of German immi- publicly distuses,

grants. It is natural, therefore,

Australia is known to want here persist

more Gennans to immigrate but despite the President's endorse the West German authorities no wc have to find meni

vice- banger of Mr Nixon

encourage emigration ❘ there in spite of presidential candidate, Just- since

skilled workers are becom- against us," he said. the intnute

efforts may U be ing scarce and the situation may for a lot of weking.“ made at the party's convention be worsened if conscription is Not Quickest to replace him.

introduced.

China

A British Crossword Puzzle

IFTARVID

118.

ہم

R

THE

12

13

IS

NUME

EASED

EERED

IN

G5

ACROSS

1 Approval (0).

4 Played a part (5),

7-Aspert (0),

8 Striking-block (5).

10 Behindhand (4),

12

15

Urges

(7).

36 Harden (5).

10 Try out (4).

17 Bailor (4).

10 Rellaved (5).

20 Gulded (797)

21 Ceremony (4).

33 Corp (8).

24 Loud cry `(0).

25 Dimculties (5).

20 Speaker (0),

CREAM

A

N

rumours

DS

Welcome Solution

An Australian Embassy spokesman here today said Mr

when "You and I know that we set ourselves un objective how to get the winds "This ends

Dulles said that people un- John McEwan, the Australian familiar with salling were prob- Trade

Minister, had cancelled ably not aware that a straight his previous intention to ac-line between two points was not could be done would be his

of company Mr Menzies on the visit necessarily the quickest way of

travelling.

The only graceful way this

post. elevation to sutno

to West Germany. He is stay- demonstrably greater importance

ing on in London because ho than that of vice-president.

There is yet no substantine has to attend urgent trade talks, evidence of any move in this the spokesman said. direction. But there is no doubt Later Opportunity

some Republicans would wel- come a solution to this problem

at present almost the only blemish on their blueprint of victory in NovemberReuter,

CIVIL RIGHTS ISSUE WORRIES DEMOCRATS

Atlanta, July 15. Democrat Party chairmen in seven southern states issued a statement last night telling party Icaders in other states

that this year's presidential election would be . Jost If there WILL division at the national convert- on civil rights-the con- troversial issue of desegregat-

whites and negroes.

armen issued the joint

tion

RATOR statement after two days of

DOWN

1. Unafraid (0).

2 Flighty (8).

3 Incite (4).

5 Container (U),

體 Banishes (0).

9 Fear (6),

11 Coming in (a),

12 Arrange, as feathers (0)

13 5 (0),

14 Pennon (8).

18 Reach (0),'":

22 Blemishi (4).

0

SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD-Acro 3 Compoecs, Stream, 9 Penitent, 11 Totalner, 12 Oral, 13 Cadet, 18 Lorry, Roller, 6'Ninoleen. 19 Aged, 21 Demanded. 24 Intrudes, 25 Dewas-1 Usurp, 2 Wmth, a Capital, 4 Omen, 8 Fair, 0 Shears, 7 Seitle, 10 Nover, 14 Dowed, 15. Trotson, 18 Ration, 17 Touton, 30 Adult, 21 Adom, 22 Duct, 23 Mere.

Pecret conference here.

They offered to, help draft a

It

was

Mr

belleved that McEwan would have an op- portunity to confer with Pio- fessor Ludwig Erhard the West German

man Economics Minister in París later this month.,

After his two-day state visit to Bonn the Australian Prime Minister and his wife are to tour the sights of South Get- many for another two days be- tore flying to New York via London on Friday. Reuter.

NEW POST FOR ASIA EXPERT

Paris, July 15. M. Jacques Roux; head of

corapaign "plank" on civil the Asian and Oceania sec-

rights which would ba action of the French Foreign ceptable to the whole party,

August Convention

The chairmon specifiendly dis- claimed

that they had any Intention of "bolting the party this year.

The southern states aplit away from the rest of the

won

here

Ministry, has been appointed Deputy Director of Political Affairs,, it was announced today.

Toux will be replaced by M. Fierro Millet, at present Counci

or at the French Embassy in Washingtons.E

Dulics.

a sailing enthusiast,

Lake Ontario salling port, on spent the weekend in this small

Have То

Change Strategy

By JOHN HEFFERNAN

New York, July 15.

The recent Soviet acceptance of the West pro- posals on reduced levels of armed forces for the great powers may cause the United States and Britain to change their strategy when debate in the United Nations disarmament commission is resumed tomorrow.

The announcement Andrei Gromyko, Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister, that Russia was willing 10 accept the basic figures of two and half million men from the US,

a

by Mr The West hoped to be able to wind up the disarmament com}}-

But mission session tomorrow. that, it was stated, would do. pend largely on the fate of the various resolutions which have Russia and China, und 750,000been placed before it.

Mail Special. cach

for Britain In France Look the Western delegations somewhat by surprise.

Basing themselves on the deadlock reached

fivo in the power talks cartier this year in London, the Western Power had proposed the adoption by the

commission of set principles. One was that a armament programme

A dis

should begin. under Inter- national control with "sign- cant reduction in armed forces, to much levels as are feasible in present unsettled world con- ditions."

Moscow Visit

China

Russia May

Supply Burma With Capital Equipment

MIT

Washington, July 15. Dr Everett Hagen, American authority Q2. economic development, ton tho that carried day warned

Soviet Union might be, !

Burma's main sup- plier of capital goods.

Further reduction both In forcen, armaments and military expenditures would be out world conditions proved. That may now have to

view be changed in

Df Mr Gromyko's announcement.

the Meanwhite,

Elsenhower ncinsinistration is reported to be considering a visit in Moscow by Mr Harold Stassen, the spini presidential adviser on disarma- ment.

come

He urged the United States to

YLA

abd to economic resume Burma which ceased in 1959.

Dr Hagen has just completed two years' research in Burma for the US National Planning Usually well intermet scurtta | Association--a non-proit, non- said this was one of a number | połhical organisation devoted to

examined economic planning. of suggestions being

disarmament

He suggested that Burme had US ald in 1083 created "political Burma's anti-

In comprehensive and continu- Ing review of US policies in the light of changing termiunted world altuations and scientifle because

to danger" advances in weapon teclinology.

External Affairs

ft

BARTER DEAL

(in Canberra today, Australia's Communist leaders,

Minister Mr R. G. Casey, described Russia's new proposals is an apparent

Now, under

rleesbartér concession, but warned that

agreement signed between |would be wise to examine them | Burma and the Soviet Union un

very carefully

plaring April 1, Russia might become too much hope on them.)

the major supplier of capital Mr Gromyko, in addition to goods to Burma, Dr Hagen expressing readiness meet the said.

before

Agures proposed by the West for

the great powers, also proposed

4

Renewed US ald should be in

It

in-

no strings

a "celling" of 150,000 to 200,000 the form of technical assistance for "other powers". figure grants and long-term, low which the West in unlikely to terest loans with agree. The United States had attached," he said. proposed

level of 500,000.

woek in order to award a trophy he France and Britain have not

was reported last us donated to the yacht club for specified a figure but, principally that

Government officials the John Foster Dulles regatta,

were studying a BurmËSE with Germany in mind,

development loans.- by member of the North Atlantic quiry on vegatta Whe Won

would Organisation, Treaty Gorgy ilanna of the Itoyal

considerably want ceiling Canadian Yacht Club.

above that advocated by Mr Gromyko.

The

Dulles sald that any major congressional cut in the foreign ald programme might have the effect of making other free nations (elux their defence

efforts,

He said he was "very grati- Bed" by Friday's action by the Senate Appropriations Commit- tee or restoring $700 million of the House cut in the foreign ald money bill.

"I hope the House and Senate will confirm it," he ackled. "It our position in the world."United Press would strengthen

33

Depends On Fate

summit

Router.

en-

Gets Passport Returned

Mr

The Soviet delegate, in pro- posing the lower level for "other powers",

Western was held by

Rome, July 14. diplomats to be going back on the

statement at the Geneva

Gordon Melattre, дл conference made by American dismissed by the Marshal Nikolai Bulgarin,

the United Nations Food end Soviet Prime Minister, to

the Agriculture Organisation in 1953 effect that the 150,000 to 200,000 because he lacked a US loyalty figure should be reached in the clearance and had his passport "final" of reductions,

withdrawn has now received a now unrestricted passport.

Lady Eden Has Guests In Pineapple Fibre

Roux was om time Courelior party in the 1948 election, but at Franco's Embassy in China. former President Harry Truman The directed the Embassy delega

Цол on anyway,

withdewwin to Canton during Ropetented at the meetings 1949 and was appointed Agin

*** were 2 Florida, / Bouth Amaks Director in 1950. Carolina North

· Carolina, | MAReb Virginia, Alabama, Georgia and Second Secretary at Franco's TerwLondon, 19łowo states have a Emmy in Peking, Vice-Consul total of 150 of 1,977 vothy at in Bangkok and later for several the Democrat infiemal convent- yeas Bevod in tão Akinn. Affolts

days. Me: and.. Mrs Villanuevo are wearing the country's national ocaís on Department at the Quail D'Orber, tiori opening in Chicago

August: 13.---Router.

B Lady Eden, wife of the British Prime Minister, with Mr B.I.. Villarmeye, Commí, folal Attrobe,se the Philippine Embassy? in London-sid his wife Adell (ou left) as the United Nations Association sarden party stren by Lady Eden' ni No. Is-Downing Street land- Mone Skis, ahiri and the

i

Neither the State Department nor the United States Consulate here gavo Mr Meinth any reason for the sudden change. But he was told that normal passports will also be used for his wife and two young children. Although the State Depart- ment has now restored his pass- port, Mr McIntire is still with-

loyalty out the

clearance re-" quired of all United States for employment in the various United Nations agencies. Both he and his wife havo fled affidavite, that they weres nover Communist Party mem- bers.-China Mail Special.

citizens

Long Distance Photography

July 15, An Ocean

expedition. using the longest single nylon Jine ever, woven with try to take photographs in the sea at the record depth of 28,600 feet off the West African court this month, the National Geographic Society announced.here. "

A 100 lb. can will be lowered, on a 28,000, foot nylon D quarter of an inch thick from the French oceanographie

ship.

Calypso, anchorbe by an other 28,000 foot nylon line, 350 miles off the Liberian coast,

wald that If the

The Society

petitions wiЛ}

500

milow

attempt in trece fil.. the 'azu westward in the 28,000 Romanche Tradeh, ond

2004

of the Geopost holes in, the Atlandia,

The decpert, underson, photo. vyati, medel – was in 1950 at depth of 18,000 feet,china.

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