1956-09-04 — Page 3

Page

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

1856,

Tough Suez Policy Worries

New Measures Americans

Taken In Algiers

Algiers, Sept. 3.

Algiers police have adopted new security mea- sures to stamp out mount- ing terrorism in the city, it was announced today.

Spl TIGERUC Save been!

tickets (Arab)

22 4 424

total

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MODIFICATION OF LONDON PROPOSALS NOW ADVOCATED

Washington, Sept. 3.

An increasing number of United States

10 Lower Cast officials appear to advocate considerable modifications to the 18-nation agreement in favour of international managentent of the Suez Canal, as the French calls for a tough policy against Egypt.

marter. wher 13 i

itak elatining em European atel Fight Modem virtus have gen curred over the past two weeks

Atmel

have beera ido ked

I wa

tful tres hån

unced ars bust night killend

wudh

い

DATET เช่

l of ub-macharge ga

Garand. the

ASSAILANTS FLED

The nessuflanta Bed as a eur Security haves in the Algers segone captured six rebel sust pects and a plantity of arms and Jociay durga

Dijalan ulte

People

prop

the

Over the weekend most gled

Mrces polit out Stutes newspapers have generaly that das rigoleent isnt Auks- given

the impreson

Child trakt!" Perry Mun er Rob 8th Is The El States feints would be willing

C Menzies,

($11 the Ive Biar quarter of Algiers,

RHY compromise provided env

fo Car aui erly management of the Canal was marly 183

fus and that at le Urken t

of Egyptian polities could do in Cas uld be to the displensore of State Depart-ti and at the same time have slated explo

Surz, ment over France sending armed

rather the weck forces to Cyprus

Menzies to see diplomats had However, I is reported that|ipperendly given Hon

The bupatiti the sh гитар The would be pripated to discuss Preich g vominents hay bren possibile modifestumis Told by State Department that The United States 35 anxious to Chiralarabine brodify the 18-nation propeestla Sarca, scenery 111

Toutgut

nuumgement of the Canadi skat huduN

bybel

which is now with

long discrESSATİ Kemps.

by the contritter of Ave with | fart catis agt de genes in mira amel equip

President Axel Gamat Nasser ment to the ulti

in Caro

421

Sit-

Algrim .'1

Elsewhere clashes were repro ind

62214

In the Djelf Has Sexo and] Tidjet

#L

A Murma, in the Chance, my force emptored a quantity

of us and equiprocat

OVER 3,000 KILLED According to Ngures released hey Estela y

festal

2.720 Freath Mstom movilates and 363 French

Metropolitan France were killed by Algerian arbuds between thre Start the

thethon 112 Algra August last

Along

Fem fxtus

led were 42 wemen 40 34 children whhr the death toll for French for the Metropolitan

In Contrast

that

Consultations

braved the to the

Metodrom

wa

1'}

$13 I!!t***

W

H

The impressionɔ was acting by my way on behind-the-, enės instruction from Prine Minister Anthony Eden

Further

By reported plasury of the Slate

Menzies' Depart-fter several

Femeliput v

dee Ex

Sir

was takes Baltras with

Bee-Secreta) y

fees to Cyprus has not been | Mat Loy Hederson w'IO

to the Son (P'Orsay Camel P

Ammon MI

Jorlardan

In

CHAPLIN'S BEST FILM

Charles Chaplin shown running through some shots of his latent film, "A King in New York", which he may is his funniest and best, It is expected to be released next

spring,—Central Præs Photo.

Okinawa: Lesson In

Foreign Relations

Tokyo, Sept. 3.

Some American military officials here believe the US should look toward Okinawa to get some ideas about foreign relations and the US foreign aid programme.

On Okinawa US officials recently have run into "Go home Yank" sentiment.

to the French Baibas y lupited States representative.

Metals of th Burmaron Meanwhil

Abdulhadi. Depot Awni

Foreign Minister, old lay on retum Fri 2011 Talks

That Jorcia, Dansens

Syria and the Lebuton felt the pre.... sent situation in the Arab world.

Comsklerable apposition come tribute to the economy of the resulting from the Sure dispute from students t the University loen people caped for untung their ranks. of the Ryukyun. Thus was the

Abdulhadi said King Hussein first

CHAVISNOTE of the St. ment have multistig this abjeet.

to ray on

The rows

415 416

ALLOON CHA

7:0

Janjat are theh

area ineluded 17 wenen und 241 1}+ State Dig:ostment for children-France-PressC.

Prehistoric

Grolio Found

In France

Pare, Sept

A group of

ploter:

..

!

young cuIN A

A

Chr 18 cation

Contrast

views befor Chi Sucz when they strongly urged Secrela, V of Slate Jonn Foster Dailes to withhold than in ald for the A wan b005. A that fene Dulles was about the last

1. N

Departmen! 14 care Pond to that

Yew, Mere are

the weeke Slates

11

of the Spelen Club d

ala repris over Unterl that the

Hound

22

takatie Be Sure problem to the Barnd Muttons dergle

November. fat Bul thr pagne ha cauti Dr. Broj san Government has con- gustament of Plane bugs die skudea that the Egyptiin view- covered a new grotto filled with (prind would receive the velo in prchistume cove drawings b

hoved to be 20,000 years old, L wig_trenericed at

The grotto in silupte o the,

Jaur Valley

1

mantan twee ald Is

with be

They The Fucte representations.

I animals and rough alhonetes

engraved in the reck, as well

The Sturity Coun.11 and woaikt "sary two-thirds marwaly ha the Assembly

41

1

ค

Significant

adrians to the fact

at some United States officials feel that the more the negotiu as several mysterious design Hons on the Sutz are strung out

The explorers.

foxand the les fear there is that Bri- another cavent with the remains | tain and France will embark un of fruman bones and pottery. hostilities in The Suez Canal France-Press“.

area.

A British Crossword Puzzle

RBD

A A DIRE

RULE'R

C

SAILOR C

H DELETE

Mic

IN

university

the Islanders

"BLUSTERING & BRINKMANSHIP'

Stevenson Accuses Dulles Of Trying To Take Credit

Pontiac, Sept. 3.

Mr Adlai Stevenson said today that it was the "courageous" working class abroad and not "the blustering and brinkmanship" of John Foster Dulles that brought about recent changes in Kremlin policy.

BATON CHARGE

The

* 12802, Bopi. 3.

Pakistank pollos today used a Light bafon charge to disperse a crowd of some 8,000 villámérs most of them WDINER ISKTY- lom babies, who surrounded the datziet magistrate'k office and

court in Decca demanding food.

Five

nilghtly tho

persons WORD

trijared. Later, demonstrators were given rice and powderyd x and sent home by thanck

The villagers had come on feat to the défñonstratični from their homes some 12 tà 20 chilei frum, DaoCA Frdhen Přešák.

The Democratic presidential of betraying a "cyniesi ule Miners Strike

candidate, in a prepared Labour to liberate freedoin-loving per- Day speech here, was referring sons behind the Iron Curtain to the Republican Secretary 'of He said Mr Duties drafted the State's remark that three times "liberalon" plank in the 1952 the nation had been on the Republican platform. brink of war but had been enved by Republican foreign policy

Mr Stevenson said no group of individuals was more "hated er feared by the Communist overlords than are the tenders of the free trade union move ment" in Europe. He said the Eart German uprising in 1953 and later the uprising in Poland began as strike.

Wrath Of Injustice

Worker

armed

Abrent

am sure

world

Over Sunday

Shift Work

African pledge,

"But of courre they haven't Ierated

anyone," sal Mr Stevenson, "And I they wishi the public

Kitwe, Sept. a. forget this cynical

workers in Nkana which has

been so

thoroughly copper minie struck work yes- busy absent from the 1980 that Sunday

I notice that is con- terday to try and enforce claims 1

shifts should be Republican platform."

rédliced to four hours. At pro- sent the effit is an eight-hour

1+

In Milwaukes, Mr Hairy S. Truman. fariner Prezident of the United States said that tie dirty. Elvenhower Adralnistration Was "dominated by the

African workers at arasey

Roun armed only with changers.

Antelope are also on strike. The the wrath of injustler stood up Mr Truman, peekinut al walkout

www.g called to Lonks and

by the troops," Labour Day meeting of when Northern sald Mr Stevenson.

African "It was membres. accuri 18C Athis-Mineworkers Union is a protest Incidents such IN These

ration of working which have helped bring about interests of labour and said that meet a unich deputation to dia- agast the when management refused to the recent changes 100 Com- had a "very basl rever" on munist polley. It was not the keeping

cuas matters while the union's bo the blustering and brinkmanship people.

overtime ban was in prog of John Foster Dulles."

The

it promises

former President, who had backed Governor

Averell The Democratie candidate Harriman of New York for the criticised Mr

Dulles

op Democratic presidenti nomina- posing an international con- tion, said that Mr Adlai Steven vention against the use of slave son, who got the nomination had

bour. He wald this waa Là the drive and energy and golden opportunity for the ability to reach the goals he set. United Stafey to take "moral

leadership" but that Mr Dulles

it

опрове Jolin Bricker

because Senator (Republican Ohio) did not approve of inter- national conventions.

Only whore Sonate Democrats "Look charge and demanded/*

that the US take a stand escalat The action von got results. slave labour die Mr Dulles say wasn't kung before lont he would oppose "some, but not arud business- | nil, kinds of slave labour." Mc askmg for the "of Stevenson said. Limit" rule to be lifted.

sent him in Damascus to discursyer had. It was given them by Okinawa officials with the Syrlan President, the Amerienn admindstration Shuket e Kourally, the streng and sumrled by American aid thening of preparations and de-ai donations fence measures of Arab States close to the Israeft border to re-

Israel,

any AKKTESSION from

Defence Mission

HC Wld

It surprised and actually hurt the feelings of Americans on Okinawa whe they saw how 111 all they had done was ap Lavedatek, So they decided to hot spr of the university

the an-American and!

Gol Action

TES conference ; pro-C'omunurist students And thal efforts to memete good leachers hart been ousted, relations between Syrin and The Lebanon had been templetely surer Mful" at added that he might pitty another VESIT 4. Syria soon.

They got netlon. The professors the promised to get things taught-

red out quickly.

He had delivered Syrian President 非 reba message from KIR Hessem outlining the result of talks be tween King Husseln wwwt ci Lebanese President, M. Camille Chamoun, during M. Chamour's recent visit to Jordan,

A Jordan civil defence mission jeft here today to study civil defence precautions in Syria.

The mission 19 headed by Colonel Nabeel Nasser, Jordan's Superintendent of Civil Defence, A similar mission last week visited Egypt.-Reuter.

M PORA RMCH

MONG PATIT. is for

BDLI AK D SUPPER

RATIO ERRANT

1 Vető (6).

Atitoss

5 Governor (5)

6. Terrible (4).

9 Marther (0),

11

(6).

12 Expunge. (0), 14 W (4)

10 Buna (6),

18 Solfimy ($).

24 Propa

NERO 13.

for presa (4)

20 Tyrann.com Zimpetor

27 Curtalis, (b);

28 Store (0)

WENTY

1 Swift (4).

DOWN

2 Incursion (4).

3 Object of worship (4).

4 Straightforward (8).

5.Wilheirow (7)

0

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13 Ripened

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14 Prudent (7)

15 Motives (7),

172 (0)..

19

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21 Forepart of a ship, (4),

422 Shower (4);"

23 Rempin (4)

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—Across: 1 Trait, 4 Lancer,

& Poping, 10 Toto, 17 Desert 14 Contest, 17 Arts, 18 Peators,

20 Matince, 33 Klan 23 Credity, 27- Hosted, 26 Arise, 30

Dilate 31 Buffery: 82 From BOWIE

Trude, 8 Anté, Ŭ Curitro, 7 Hedne, p. 1

„Silvered," 16 (ONIT/16" Tyinde 218 Tyol,- 20

Germany's 5,500,000

War Dead

the other check-and when the

When Americans didn't turn

Americans cut off the flow

of

Mist of the propie wanted the Americans to stay, they said. The opposition came from only

Stood Idly By

When the chips were down a few people. It had all been a cvidently Republican Party terrible mistake, they explain harmony was more important !

the than

pligh of those labouring in slavery to com- munism." ha said.

Waste Money

Mr Stevercon sold President Commenting privately on the Eisenhower **stood idly by" Okinawn situation, one Ameri- | through the "whole hypocritical cun General here said this: performance.”

"People will take our money Mr Stevenson also accused and kick us, I we let them, the Eisenhower administration Itut people will be nice to us. if they find out that we, only help ur friends. Why thould we waste American taxpayers' people who openly say they don't ke us cơ who kick us every chance they gel?"

United Press,

dohars the local people changed o their tune in a hurry.

Here 312 Tokyo some high American officials think this is a good lesson--to be taken to heart by Americans as well as hy Okinawans. They believe

shows that the best policy is to "uke care of our friends and cut uff those who say they don't like เก่ง"

were

Balloonist

Found Safe

'Miere have been other incidents олл Okinawa which Some top American military oMcialy here bellove

Laval, Sept. 3. hundled in a way that could

France's senior aeronaut, 82- serve

guide elsewhere year-old Goorges Cormier, who around the world.

disappeared into the sky yester- iday after a strong wind carried

Exaggerated

Goossens To

Star In

London

London, Sopt,

3

Sir Fugene Goossens will conduct the London Symphony Orchestra in Royal Albert Hall on October 10,

The soloist will be his old triend Maicuzynski, who will play concertos by Tchaikovsky and Chopin,

Sir

Eugene's agent, Mr this

eff his balloon, was found to ❘ Wifred van Wyck, sald day 70 miles from Angers where would be the first of a series of concerts with leading took off.

orchestras conducted Eugene,

Cormier made his ascent last night from the annual fair at Angers in West France

کوئی

His second engagement

Sir

wea

with the London Philharmonic The fair committee members Orchestra at the Royal Festival who followed his flight in a car Hall on December 8. Jest him when a strong wind carried the balloon out of sight.

Hom, Sept. 3.

Some of the local people The German Federation complained about the behaviour for

War the Care of

of the American troops. Anti- Graves is trying to trace American stories were published in the local press stories and provide proper graves which US ometals

claim were 5,500,000 German highly exaggerated. soldiers killed irs two world wars.

Treaties allowing the Federation to look after graves

France, Belgium,

Italy, So, the local US commanders safe Luxembourg, Norway and Egypt all "off limits" to American

[put some of the areaS of the town. have already been negotiated. Cis. end similar agreements are with pending

In

Greece

There appeared to be an organized drive against the pre- seace of American troops.

1

Dad

Early next year; Sir Eugene A search was organised this he had tentative bookings for

would, conduct at Prague, merning, but Comer turned up other European capitals.

and round at a nearby

He said that he had landed I hours ugo, but had not lele This meant the troops could | phoned because he did not wish Yugoslavia, Denmark, Holland not go into shops, but not to disturb anyone during the

spend money, could not con- | night---France-Presse.

and other countries,

But there is still úricertainty about graves of "méh killed on the Eastern front. Altogether only about à fifth of Germany's war dood are so far it:8.

VAST TASK

The Federation is, fácód not only with the task of tracing did Identifying Live

of

for

tieman, soldiers, but in many casts of trading, relatives as well. This is a vast; task wtiero whole Germana poynilažións have been expelled and rosbitled. In action to carling graves diftelde... Geymany-there are 270,000 in Typhon alone, and biga memorial of Tobruk in the North African, desert the Federation arranges for wreaths be laid for relatives and Anges tours of

es tours of war

to

a

Sir Eugene Goossens, former conductor of Sydney Symphony Orchestra, came to Europe couple of months ago after he had been fined for a breach of the Customs Act.

Ike's Gratifying Labour Day Report

Washington, Sept. 37.

Elsenhower PRESIDENT

isailed a "personally grati- fying Labour Day report Today pointing to "the pro- gress of the worlding men and women in America" under his administration,

The report was made to the President by Secretary of Ld- bour James P. Mitchell. It

congreslohat hot 'work.Chu///Which

Boboco Jarkskry,

wordp

Mitchell sold "the level of the cocnomy has never been higher in peace of war" and added, that "theso

sichtove ments are especially remark abjob

Uso they were d

With out

alienat

itat a record Americans aro", The now póík, čis

60.8 mil

1953, ond roetanned # number: Lisenho of site lows enacted aster, up-

Ariany photographs in bodiilon the repo

and

Know Lot More

I

the

can

35

Q

"I know a lot more about him noww than knew before the Chicago convention and recommend him to you fighter, Mr Truman said.

(At the convention he had sold Mr Stevenson was not a fighter). -United Press and Reuter.

(Sandor)

Rhodesiah

The ban on overtime through- August 28 and followed a series out the copper belt started on '

Probert strikes against rulaing certain categories of workers to staff status,

A mine spacesmnars said it was doubthal whether the striker's would return to work today: or tomorrow.

In the meantime, late yester- day work was progressing hoisting ore and about half of mill crushing plant was running. The smelter was ins operation Chinia Mall Special.

Sandoz

WORLD'S THINNEST WATERPROOF WATCH

EZAGUNESHRIRO SCHMASLI

+

The H.K. Anti-Tuberculos

States a world power that, labour

to is entitled further gaina

wak Eisenhower's statement

Issued before his commenta accompanying Mitchell's re port véstéráb) | While Eisenhower and, staver, millio son agreed on tabóưy done fit development of the country, -they dlangreed on which

party. treats Working at Stevenson cada InRODUKTA hopos

for a brighter firurg. 11th with the . Democratie

the Tepublican Party da ber

elve working espir

Association

FLAG DAY

Saturday, 8th September, 1950.

a.m. to 18 noon).

PLEASE......ÕIVE GENEROUSLY