1957-03-22 — Page 1

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CHINA MAIL

AWAY. PAINS

GILMAN GLOUCESTER ARCADE

No. 36697

COMMENT OF

THE DAY

Bermuda Talk's": WHILE It is true one of

meeting between President Eisenhower and Mr Mac- millan ja to heal the breach in Anglo-American relations caused by British military Intervention in the Suez Canal, this is not a subject figuring on the agendo. As 1ne President has intimated, there will be no crying over spilt mlik; nor will there be recriminations. The fact that the political chiefs of the two countries are now

in cordial conference

真题

sufficient to ensure full re-

establishment of friendship

Today's Highlights:

Established. 1845

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1957.

Britain says: We'd like to see

the end of Nasser.

Price 20 Cents

Britain says: We're not here to

talk about spilt milk.

RELAX

DAKS

TRE

Whiteaways

Britain says: We

increase trade

NEW PIPELINES FOR EUROPE

Eisenhower, Macmillan QUADS

Agreement Reported

SUCCESSFUL TALKS

Hamilton, Mar. 21.

Britain and the United States have agreed ́on a joint and understanding between policy to build big oil pipelines to ensure Middle East oil supplies

Britain and America.

The principal purpose of the

Bermuda meeting has been simply but clearly stated-e to reach an understanding

policies on common

Lu

carry out common objec- tives. And if this can be realised the value of the

conference will be felt far and wide.

ΟΝ

N the question of basic principles there has no! been, nor is there, Anglo- American differences, But there

been have

diver. gencles over policies in- tended to make effective those principles and these have given rise to mia- understandings and a cer- tain amount of disunity. The Bermuda meeting pro- mises integration and con- solidation of policies and a consequent new solidarity of viewpoint.

It is acknowledged that in

discussions any

dealing with the problem of the Middle East the opinions of President Eisenhower und Mr Dulles must weigh heavily. Amerten bus

415-

to Europe, it was learned today.

The subject was discussed by President Eisenhower and Mr Harold Macmillan, the Prime Minister, at their summit talks here.

It is understood the pipelines might be in Turkey.

BRITAIN PLANS 'BIT BY BIT' INCREASE

IN TRADE

From RENE McCOLL

Bermuda, Mar. 21. Britain is determined on a large-scale exten. sion of her trade with China.

source

An official British spokes- |they would be glad to see him man said "There had been a go.

One conference

Bald measure of great

agree President Eisenhower and Mr between President Dulles did not comment but did ment" Eisenhower and Mr Mac- not dissent

British view, millan.

from the

It was learned that the Pre- be

sident and Prime Minister TC- at-ferred only the single question

"Many details must worked out, but the mosphere Was extremely of the Suez interim arrange- good."

Mr James Hagerty, the Whito House Press Secretary, sald the two statesmen this afternoon continued discussion of "their common problems in the Middle East."

talks

Serious Planning

iments to their experts.

New Element

recent control

the but

Colonel Naesor's memorandum on canal was discussed as a new element in the situation. Previously both Governments had studied inemorandum" separately

it had this was the first time been given joint examination.

It is understood the point was talked over again during lunch but no direct reply was templated at the moment.

BORN: ALL WELL

• Montreal, Mar, 21,

A 34-year-old woman, Mrs

W. S. Munro, today gave birth to quadruplets —

Tories Again BIG PLANE Drop Votes OVERDUE

BUT SLUMP PORT SAID 67 Aboard:

MAY

three girls and a boy BE EASING

two months premature, The three girls together

London, Mar, 21. weighed 1 little more Two Parliamentary by- than seven pounds. The elections declared tonight boy weighed four pounds. showed the slump in the The babies were placed in Government's popularity is

an incubator and all four easing. and the mother were re- ported doing well-China Mail Special.

'Mr UN' Meets Nasser

Cairo, Mar. 21. The U.N. Secretary- con- Genetal, Mr Dag Ham- marskjold, met President Nasser tonight in a first- hand attempt to break, the Middle East crisis.

But there is still a owing away from the Government

on

the pattern of recent contests.

A surprising feature of todny's elections was that the Govern-

ment, defending two seats, drop

ped fewer votes at Newcastic- on-Tyne, a city acutely affezied by the current strike of 200,000 shipworkers, than at the residen- tial Conservative stronghold of Beckenham, near London,

Results

Results of today's ballotting, declared tonight, were;

NEWCASTLE. NORTH Mir Hebert W. Ellict, Conservative

- 19,917.

Mr Thomas is. Macdonald, Labour

-- 12,555.

Conservative majority - GAS. Previous majortky -, 10,981.

BECKENHAM, KENT

REOPENED

Calro, Mar. 21. Port Sold harbour is reopened for all shipping today for the

first

time since November, it was officially announced tonight. The Egyptian Ports

and

··

Down

In Pacific?

Washington, Mar. 21.

The US. Air Force Lights administration offi- reported tonight that a cially advised shipping transport plane carrying companies that all ships, 67 people was overdue as from today, will be and “assumed down" in allowed to enter and sail

the Western Pacific from Port Said harbour from sunrise to 5 p.m.

about 200 miles from Port Said's lighthouse was Japan,

lit tonight for the first time in several months.— Reuter,

The transport, with ton crow and 67 passengers, left Travis Air Force Base, in California, on Tuesday" and New to Hickam Field in Hawaii. It left Hickam for

Seeks Asylum Japan later.

Word received hero sald the last contact with the aircraft was made when it was abou 200 miles south-east of Tokyo, Its destination.

Stockholm: 'Mar. 21. Melczyzlaw Endler, 35-year old economie editor of Poland's largest daily newspaper Express Wieczorny, sald today he had The US Air Force said that applied for asylum in Swedes a full search had been ordered

political refugee. Mr

The transportA_C-97—1s Endler. come to Sweden with one of the larger transports

Д

Mr. Philip Goodhan. Conservative | his wife, threq weeks ago—now in regular use by the Ale

China Mall Special,

201

John Heffernan, special Reu- ter correspondent covering the Bernida at

the sold agreement on the pipeline open- ed the way for experts to begin serious planning of the project, But knowing how strongly

Britain did not favour the Mt Hagerty, the White House President Eisenhower and Mr

the projected Israeli pipeline from Press Secretary, inter said Dulles feel about such iride.

the southern Negev port of Elath conference from now on would sumed bigger responsibili- the unpalatable nows is to be to the Mediterranean as a sup- use a formula under which the

to them with A

Mr N. D. Landsisenė Labanpo-17,445, plementary channe) to the Suez Foreign Ministers would open conveyed

at the Canal minimum of publicity

The meeting camp amid in- Conservative majority de 19,375. discussions each day, with the dications that Nasser might Previous: tanjority vom 23.11. teaders joining them later in agree principle to placing a

State of parties in the 030-seat waiting until percentage of Suez Canal tolls House of Commons now becomes: the morning OT the afternoon.

in a joint bank account with Conservatives & Allion, 344; Mr Hagerty said the Foreign the United Nations for develop-Labour, 278; Liberals, 5; In- Ministers tomorrow would open ment of the Canal.

dependent, 1; Vacant seats, 2.

feared hod Conservatives with problems.

Newcastle North might repeat the recent story of Warwick dis-and Leamington, Sir Anthony

today.

T

ties in that area; is in a position to exeri, and has talks which opend in Bermuda already exerted, consider- able influence on Israel and

Mr Macmillan's government the Arab states; the Eisen- has come to the conclusion that hower economic doctrine | the economic situation makes it fundamental abrolutely necessary for Britain represents u aspect of the new US to resume trading with a coun-. Middle East polley. These try possessing such considerations which market polentiaillies,

are

neither Mr Maemillon nor

Mir Selwyn Loyd will

minimalne. In truth they are

IMPOSSIBLE

As one high British

споти9

official

factors which Britain' wel-here told me: "It is just about of doing comes, recognising them as Impossible to hold being capable of materially business with China any longer. helping to bring stability to the Middle East.

puy

if the man in the tractor factory at Coventry knows his packet might be made faller

exports

THERE does not appear to be and more securti

any real difficulty in The resumption of President Eisenhower and will be undertaken unobtrusive- Mr Macmilion reaching by and will be accomplished at first simply by adding bit by agreement on common policles relating to

bil to the "exceptions" on the Middle East inasmuch that embargo Ust,

the

In this way American suscep-

both America and Britain tbilities in and out of Congress share common objectives-are less likely to be ruffled. And pacification of the area, It is likely, I understand, Britain establishment of freedom will agree to "go along" with of navigation for all ship the Americans in shelving once ping in the Suez Canal and again the question of admitting the Gulf of Aqaba, per- Red China to the United Nations. manent safeguards for the London Express Service. supply of oil, and aiding the under-developed Arab states towards economic stability. The Bermudu talks, however, must to some extent be

Viscounts Back

London, Mar. 21. Twelve British Viscount 701

The

-IKE SAYS:- I FEEL FINE!

By RALPH HARRIS

Hamilton, Mar. 21. President

Eisenhower- beaming, relaxed and picture of robust health- exclaimed happily: "I; feel fing"

Mr after he und Harold Macmillan posed for 45 press photographers In midst of their Bermuda summit conference,

Mr Eisenhower certain- ly seemed a changed man compared with his appear- ance in Washington a day so before he left the , or

United States last Thurs- iday.

here, which The cruise includes three days in the sparkling ไปหล Atlantic, has done hizo a world of good.

He looked even better today than he did when I saw him and spoke to him service after the church

She sboard

U.S.

cruiser Canberra OD Sunday, Reater.

B

review of European

The Issues

The Subjects

Cairo Radio said they eussed

the role of Unet in Eden's old constitueney, where a The issues facing the West Egypt, and on the resumption Labour challenger slashed their

polley towards of navigallon in the Suez Canal majority by five sixths, Include allied

Mr Hammarskjold was ac- the Soviet Union, Nato develop.

Instead, despite a consider- anent and commitments, German companied by his assistant, Drable fall in majority, their share

The Egyptian reunification, the Hungarian Re-Ralph Bunche.

of the total votes polled at New- voit

effect on

Minister, otherForeign

Mahmoud. and its Communist nations Europe, and plans for an inte grated European atomic pool.

of the

in East Fawzl, and All Sabri, chief of castle fell by only 3.1 per cont.

Preident Nasser's political

market

cabinet, were also present.. and

Meanwhile in Paris, the

Unwelcome

The unwelcome surprise for

In the afternoon there would Israel Foreign Minister. Mix the Government was a slump of be a general discussion of de- / Gouda Meir sald Israel wanted twice that amount in their share rence problems and the security Mr Hammars old to extract in of the total poll in Beckenham, States and Britain. anewer from Egypt on whether prosperous suburb on London's Correspondents asked if the it wanted to continue a status fringe remote from the ship- statesmon had struck stumbling of war with Israel or accept building stoppage.

1948 blacks and received the reply the armistice. from Mr Hagerty:

"It's B

ittle early to talk about stumbling blocks,"

Mr Hagerty added there was a feeling by all participants that there

wide measure agreement; that did not mean unanimous agreement but it did nican they had found themselves in agreement on many subjects, even more than they or others expected.

was

2

With a 1955 majority of 21,- Mrs arrived in Paris to

Mel change planes and consult with 237 votes it was regarded as a principal Conservative strong- the French Foreign Minister M. hold, and the drop to 12,178 Christian Pineau.

votes in the majority was She Enid Iaraci was still disappointment to the Govern walling for the US. Statement-pointed up by a fall of of Department's answer to Israel's

suggestione on how to put their aver six per cent in their share of votes polled China Mall Special common policy on the Mideast into action.

Not Entirely Correspondents asked if the -statesmen found themselves closer that they had expected on Middle East questions.

My Hagerty replied: "I think it's fair to say they are closer the first immediate

The pipelines question was on many matters, although not on every the Middle East situation to be method anch dealt with by President Elstri-

correspondent asked if hower

and Mr Macmillan, it "freedom of passage of a new oil pipeline" had been discussed. was learned.

Mr Hagerly replied "I cannot say, The Middle East will be a matter for continuing discussion."

-Reuter,

aspect of entirely in B.

hazed by the as yet un-| aircraft which were withdrawn. defined attitude of President from service after the fatul

Objections are that the pro- Nasser to these Anglo- Manchester Air disaster fast

posed pipeling would be too American objectives. Britain week, will fly again tomorrow, small and it is unreasonable to

B.E.A. spokesman saidi distrusts Nasser (and not a

Buppos that Arab states who own oil would allow its without cause), and sees fa tonight.

wald spokesman him the real obstruction'

the trans-shipment through ... ··Ísraeil to a durable settlement of mechanism controlling the air territory.

craft wing-flaps had been over- the Middle East problem; hauled and was now in good the American viewpoint working order-Franco-Presse, at the moment is less Nevertheless dis- severe. agreement in this direction. is unlikely to provide an obstacle to full agreement

Tel Aviv, Mar, 21. an essentials, and there is Israeli and Jordanian frontier every good reason to believe positions exchanged fire near the current discussions will Meggido in northern Israel today richly produce a now Anglo- after a Jordan patrol had pene- trated into Israeli territory, an American allgrument

Israeli army spokesman sald 10- international policies, night-France-Presse.

·of.

Border Clash

There was only a short dis cussion before the two leaders dealt in turn with Aqaba, Gazu and a Suez interim solution.

Spilt Milk

In Your Saturday Mail topher

Here are some of the' highlights of your favourite wosk-end newspaper the feature-packed China · Mail:

Russia's school teachers face a tremendous problem. in a land where the facts of history change regularly; Beaverbrook tells of Churchill's schooling for toorid leadership in Men and Power;.

Nkrumah's biography contains, some hard blows at Britain; Intelligence Report on the Panama Canal, by Sefton

Delmor.

Thirre ans all, your regular favourites as well including Jane Roberts' film reviews, kurse ploture pages, record reviews, cartoons, Į comic strips and Giles - In the Saturday, MAIL":

Conference sources 'suld 10- doy's first session had gonn very well in what was described as an "extremely businesslike Macmillan first wand today's

· outsiandiow· “spilt milk? phrase. He said in his opening remarks that they were zei in Bermuda “to talk about "spilt milk of the past

who spilh 16" President Elsenhower picked CU Phruno BRL used it in the same spirit, mying that the purpow now was to see where they were going and to act as

or

up the

partners

A

Her Demand

Mrs Mair said that in her talks with Mr Hammarskjold whe demarxter to know who "carried responsibility for handing over United Nations authority in Gaza to Egypt'

In

Sho said she also demanded that the basic problem Egyptian-Ismell relations be cleared up: How can Egypt still claim to be at war against larael and claim authority over the Gaza Strip under an armistice agreement that supposedly put a stop to the war,”

"We are therefore anxiously awaiting the results of Mr Hammarsicold's visit to Egypt," she said-All agencies.

The Plane Crash That

Wasn't

Necessary

Moline, Mar, 21. Türte people were killed when two twin-engine planes col- lied today, sending one of them plummeting, Into a 'PAN=" ture about seven miles east of libre, officials said, The other plane landed wafely, | The plane that orashed had been went alors, to help the other. one, flown by Phil Johnson, 5 pilot for Doore and Co., John-» son had radioed that his land-

-Me Macmiliars and Mr Selwyn Lloyd left the Pros and he could not get là đown sidene iz no doubt that they to land. regard Preddent Namer of ape three-wiolio: wind-trg to Egypt as Hortile to Britain and examining","sknnot my landing

Strike Latest

They Refused To Sit At Same Table

-London, Mar. 31. Talks bold the British Ministry of Labour lo“ seek a settlement of the four-day-old shipyard. strike

were tonight adjourned unfil tomorrow

morning, after Ministry : officinis failed to get strikery represen- tativen

and employers to si round the same "labi

Lble

The

the

delegation sold at the close of the night's session that some progress had been made but that...ina basla för final

we had been found. gear. Their plane, an Aero-

shipyard

#talke the engineering Commander-apparently spreading to crashed into Johnman's Celina workers, dockers, rallways rand orks wills they were getting made tremendous efforts to get Airlines, government officials Into position to woo the land-the disputing parties on common

ing gear.

.. able to lacal, mitly after the

collisions.) 22.

ground,

Ironically, Civil Aviation Strikers and employers mi kalberties said. Users wis presentatives sat sex two separale nothing wrong with, the lands offices of the Ministry of Labour, Ɛing, gear· ́mitel ... Jolinao

with Sir Wilfred Neton, adviser to the Ministry of Labour, wand Mr Ian Macleod, Minister Labour acting as go-betweens li wan the Intiding gear- In- 15 Mis Jimmy Campósily: Hersary psiónsor (In-the cockpit that of the British Railwaymen

WEN DAŇ WOLking they aald, Union," said tonight that ave

Foro-Reuter.

DOCTORS' CHALLENGE

London; Mar. 21, -, During October, former; National Plans for "a progressive with- Health patients - would be drawal" of doctors from treated privately, but no fees Britain's National Health Service beginning on October

would be demanded from them,

2,

and an alternative system

of treating patients were - But if the Government still nounced here today.

The proposals were the result of a simmering pay dispute between 40,000 National Health doctors and the Gov- ernment.

declined to agree to a sails- factory actilement or to arbitration, doctors would from November 1 charge tokan fees-China Special,

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