1957-03-19 — Page 81

LABOUR MPS AND

JAPS SEEK N-WEAPONS BAN

London, Mar. 18.

Fourteen British Labour members of Parlin- ment sent a letter to Mr Harold Macmillan, the Prime Minister, tonight asking him to seek an agreement to ban all hydrogen' bomb tests during his Bermuda talks.

The MPs, headed by Mr you to include such a proposal Elwyn Jones, a leading barrister, among the matters which you declared: "We would like you to will disctiss with President know before your departure for Eisenhower."

your Important discussions with Mr Haruhiko Nishi, Japan's the President of the United Ambassador here, is expected States at Bermuda our grave soon to have further talks at the concern at the continuation of Foreign Office'an matters cor hydrogen bomb tests,

cefning Japan's rocent repre- The

cumulative effect of sentations to Britain

over the explosions is projected tests in the Pacific this now acknowledged to be A menaco not only to the living but to the yet unborn,

thermo-nuclear

Most Opportune

"We feel that this is a opportune moment for British

summer.

Sut

Well informed sources here said today that the Ambassador was leaving to meet Frederick Hoyer Millar, Per manent Under-Secretary of most State at the Foreign Office, They

the had a 30-minute talk on March

Government to propose.

to the Governments of the The sources sold that Mr United States and the Soviet Nishi had intended Union an immediate

cessation

of all further tests and we urge

to call on

Sir Frederick today but anu meeting could not be fixed, bes

cause of other heavy

of work. They could not gọi suy when Mr Nishi would be

Tension Increases | culling at the Foreign Office.

Mystery Slaying

Of Five

Frenchmen

Algiers, Mar. 18. The mysterious slaying

Special Mission

When they meet Mr. Nish might discuss a Japanese sad- gestion that Mr Masatoshi Matshushita, president of Hik kyo University, should visit London on a special mission to further

Britain to call request off the planned tests in the Christanas Islands

#

Moscow today the. Sövlet Communist Party chief, Mt Nildta Khrushchev, tola Japanese visitor that the Soviet Union could not sford to suspend nuclear weapon testing for ano yone unless America and Britain, agreeą to a similar suspension.

Mr Khrushchev was talking

mittoo

for

of five Frenchmen aboard with Mr Masaharu Hatanaka, a fishing trawler in the director of the Japanese Com

Afro Asisa Mediterranean spread Solidarity, a group with nation fresh tension and distrust | al committers to most Adlari today between Araba and cuntries and dedicated to the

overthrow of colonialiam. Europeana in Algeria.

Mr Khrushchev The air was heavy with appre- year's suspension of

atorbla hension in all Aigerian fishing weapon texting would cost, Bo ports for fear the still unresolved viet Union too dearly in the

struggle world

countries- did

The Foreign Minister, M. Christian Pineau, who wrote the original story, said today that France wanted to be friends again to Moslems. others in

with the Arab world despite the feud with Presi dent Nasser of Egypt.

In

Arab

the

trawler

Algiers, Mar. 18. Algerian rebels killed at European) own peace offensive, 11

incient might lead French fish least four

ing ship masters. to refuse work pact to guarantee the be a genuine one, however, as integrity of the neutral zone believe the neutral zone plan wounded 28

salt he believed the paper's

At Beni Sat, home port of the be to be. We need not fear a new grenade and

Ottawa bureau got in touch gun attacks countries

whose five French crew States, relaxed atmosphere.

While House Press with this Algeria throughout endorsed by the God would

members were found slain, there Secretary James C. Hagerty

was talk that such action might Russia, Britain txi France.

"Do the contrary, experience weekend, French military

about Jackson's remarks.

Authorised sources sald M. as the link between the

be agreed upon by ship owners announced to- has shown that while there has authorities

socay. Pineau told Premier Sami Solb and Western worlds." said weakening

The memorandum in the been SOTB

More of the Lebanon at lunch today:

an interview with

than 1,000 Mosien "believed that graham

the unity of the West since the 50-

The French Government wanis afternoon newspaper Le Monde, dahermen would be thrown out viels developed the tactle of co-

(Onawa) bureau talked with

to maintain with the countries he went further and sald; "I of work by such an employer existence the effects behind

Mr James Hagerty who said

of the Arab world the tradi- should like to be a mediator boycott, informed sources said. Iron Curtdı have been far

that there was such a plan as

relations which rest on between Paris and Cairo. The Hional to but referred Mr Jackson greater."--Ching Mail Special.

that it was not dellberately long-standing friendship.

imperatives of peace demand a set up to create a crisis in the

reconciliation." Middle East. Mr Ingraham emphasised, however, that Mr the did confirm Hagerty existence of such a plun."

Mr Gaskell said this did not mean the withdrawal of Ameri- can forces from Europe. NATO would have to continue even if the Germany withdrew from ulilance,

CHANGE MIND

The biggest aflack ente in the town of Tlemcen where re- bels hurled four grenades into a crowd wounding 20, two of them children.

#

Rebels shot a European dead near Orleansville, fled another It was likely that Russia would

not consider at present

Tizi Ouzou and fatally the

near Washington, Mar. 18. neutral zone plan, but she might

third in Algiers. Admiral Felix Stump, Com wounded

local change her mind later.

"I do not think full return mander of US Poelle Fleet, will They killed a Moslem

offelal near the town of Philip. peville.

probably

the represent

us

at the funeral of

Lo Stolinism is ilkely despite the Government recent swing back in that diree-President Ramon Magsaysay on tion," Mr Gaitskell said

Friday, it was reported here to- night-France-Presse.

"It is time we launched our

A British Crossword Puzzle

2

13 4

15

18

120

18 19

10

13

15

16

22

23

124

26

27

28

29

ACROSS

1 Revoke (0),

Automation (6),

8 Snake (5),

Mohammedan (0).

10 Cried for something to drink

12 Necessity (4),

11

Plunges (8).

10

Unrumed (6).

18 Prescribed amounts (6).

18 Wriggles out of (0).

20 Finished (0);

43

Bucket (4).

Borders (5).

28 Look fixedly (5),

20 Obscena (0),

27 Come in (8).

28 Custy off (5).

29 Protoct (0),

DOWN

1 Chew the cud (8).

2 Plagued (8).

3 Greedy (4),

Restricted (7).

8 Withdrawa (7).

Prayer (0),

7 Bulging with

mainly? (8).

14 Apart (8).

15

Hidden (0),

decorations

18 Makes sorrowful (1).

17. Venerated (7),

19 Changed course (0). 21 Nick (0).

24 Ancestor (4).

18

MONDAY'S CROSSWORD.--Acrom: 1 Remote, 5 Signs, @ Ex, Priort, 11 April, 12' Detest,. 14 Lied, 10 Tenor, Proem, 10 Roly, 20 Remits, 4t, Maid, 3 Test, 4 Extend, B 24 Bling, 25 Ideals, 26 Elsd, 27 Higid, 28 Salary. Dowar" Statule, 6, Germany, 7 Soldem, 10. Eerie, 13 Spotior, 14 Loll- Ing. 16 Emerged, 17 Elite, 19 Re-mis, 21 Idea, 22 Baga, 23 Hapy

were

EXECUTIONS Three Algerian rebels executed here today after being convicted on multiple charges of murder, attempted murder, as- sault, erms theft and kidnapping.

On

The rebels, Djcbbar Daddouar Sebti, Abdelmajid Ben Belkacem and Brahamla Rabah, wero ne- eused of taking part in attacks

French forces And

DTO French Moslems in 1954 and 1955 in which a total of four per- killed and several Bons were others wounded.

French authorities rejected the appeat for clementey made, on March 6.

Two of the rebels, Rabah and Sebil, had been schienced to death twice.-France-Presse.

RED CROSS VISIT

Paris, Mar. 15. Chinese Minister of Health Li Teh chuan has accepted an invitation to send a Red Cross delcgation to visit Yugoslavia this year, Radio Peking report- ed today.

The invitation was extended by the visiting Yugoslav Red Cros Society delegation, now touring Sheoghal and dlang- chow. France-Presse,

No Record Of Hi's Talk

Jackson said the only "plan" ko referred to in his speech was that the United States was looking for a suitable oppor tunity to call Russia's bluff Cconomic ald by denying

when a nation asked for it and forcing that country to ask the Soviets to make good on their promises. He sald the Aswan Dam offered that opportunity.

Jackson sald he spoke from notes and that there was no record of what he said. But he sald he made substantially the same speech from a text in Chiengo last January and heard "not a peep" about his remarks.

W. L Beale, Jr., Washington Bureau chlef of the Associated Press, testified he was satis-

the fed with

accuracy of

the

A.

P. accounts o! Toronto speech, as obtain- ed from the Globe and Mail In the Canadian press.--United Prcs3.

Russia Fails To Get

.

China Into ECAFE

THE

Bangkok, Mar. 18.

THE Soviet Union unsUCCESS= fully attempted to accure the admission of China and hiter Mongolia at the 10th anniver- sary conference of the Econo-- agenda mic Commission for Asia and the Far East” which opened here today,

Mr P. A. Malelin, the Soviet chief delegato,, proposed the admission of China, te He was supported by India, Ceylon, Burma and Indonesia, and opposed

south, Japan

Vietnam Korea, and souls Mr Rak Panyarnchun (Philip» pines), newly-elected ECAFE ruled president,

that "no

Nationalsta China,

formal motion, was proposed so he was not taking a vate." Later a Soviot move to have Qutor. Mongolia's request for membership Inscribed of the was rejected 10 votes to six with three abstentions,

two The meeting observed

minutos alience at the start in honour of the late President Tamon Magaysay of the Philippines

The conference will review the work of ICAFE's committee, sub-committed, worlding-par- and -seminars as well 'as conditions and prob- diacum leme existing in Aslan indus Aky, thodes, mud, trakingo

tit

Router

In

Assassination

But no reconciliation possible between the

or recom-

other concerned

the same

Soviet Weakness

ault In

A year's suspension would re- a great long to Soylat alomie technology, he said sc=. gording to Me Hatzraka in, an interview with the foreign prese here tonight.

Invasion of Egypt, wid Premier penses Arub refuges and inter-Nixon In Tunis opinion with the racetrity Guy Mollet earlier "French-nationalises Jerusalom. Lebanese relations are excellent

"No. in all fields."

year

of

Mr Hatanaka put forward Officials in Algiers

the

one year suspensión pita to reportedly believed the Ave Frenchmen Mr Khrushchev after the Soviet aboard the fishing vosch Marc Soviet abandonment of mucinde leader had mid that toliaśégal "The

which the position

Brio were killed not by the three French Government was obliged

Moslems but by Algerian rebel weapon prodṣactions would be to take toward the inadmissible

who

sign of Boviet came alongside interpreted as a 1s piratas excesses of a dictator does not

and thereforė. inim Arab hoping to make off with a fast weaknes affect this."

and Israel, he said ship for sems smuggling pur- possible,

Mr Hanatako jola Premier Solh, whose country countries

reporters ha

the Co was the only Arab state not to until Israel accepts the frontiers Posts-United Press.

out by the United

a. prested with marked

suggestions with the Sovicia da break diplomatic relations France after the Franco-British Nations, repatriates

a meats of impressing world Soviet bomb prohibition aims

to Mr Hatanaka who According to

touring Russia on the invite- tion of the Soviet

det Writers' Union Mr Khrushchev explained that not United Nations condemnation but only the Soviet warning to Sir Anthony Eden and M. Guy Mollet forced Britain and France In the letter, Mr Elsenhower to withdraw from the Suez Canal said that he was particularly The Soviet Union has pro happy that the Vice-President after their military action there.. Ib in well known that only a In a recording for the French mised 50 million Indian rupees was able to see Tunisia for him- radio network to be beamed to of "unconditional" ald to help self and to discuss the nation's Soviet warning topped their the Middle East, Premier Solh, Nepal implement its first five-objectives and problems with Egression.

why Lebanese-French | year plan, according to the the Boy and members of the asked relations were not broken, re- Katmandu dally, Samaya. Tunisian Government.-Franers

Presso plied: "Lebanon considers itself United Press.

Anniversary

dares Arab slatesman propose peace with Israel with its present frontiers," he said, "If such a statesman existed, he would not be long in being wedesinated United Press.

Promler Solh was leaving later today for Tunis and the Arst anniversary celebrations of Tunisian

from independence France.

an

a traitor,"

Katmandu, Mar. 15.

Tunis, Mar. 19.

US Vice-President Richard Nixon today conferred for minutes with the Bey of Tunis and handed film a personal mes

from President Dwight Eisenhower

Баре

Sign Treaty In East Berlin

The scene of the Mgning in Kent Bertin of the 'trenly dealing with the future status of Soviel Erentationech - Ka Bang Gernikky?: Pieturu: sheme 'Maričiai Zhukov, left, signing il, and Cromerni Will! Sloph signing for the Ein German Government, de

· Exprem' Photo,

Ready To Stop

Mr. Khrushchov was reported to have stated he repeated Soviet readtricas, to withdraw their forces from East Europe pro- vided Western armies were also withdrawn from West European poll hd bases liquidated.

Mr Khrushchev added; "The polley of the Soviet government on the

bornb is well atomic known-wo pro ready to stop it other countries act similarly, The most reactionary and un compromising country is, the United States, "But America 1s afraid

the Communist Ideology- they canhot, ight ideology with arms.“

Hatanako sought Mr Khrushchev's views on further-

Jap-Soviet trade relations. The latter said Runsins desired this, but Japan was not entirely free to tako her own decisione, Fishing disputes must bo settled within the framework of a general trade treaty, not in dependently.

Fruitful Field -

Soviet

Siberian industrial

trade

development opened up a fruit- ful feld for Japanese deliveries, especikily...dl#étrical and shipbuilding machinery in return for Soviet timber,

• coal and wheat.

Replying to a question when a par

likely to enérge, the Soviet l

leader gud he could not give an exact dale but it depended how, soon

| Bunda, surpassed America" in Industrial production--which was

| not" for distant, im czina: "MALE * Ipnotit, &E RAUBRE:"