1957-03-25 — Page 1

PHILIPS Caraphil Infrapall

KEEP FIT FOR

'ALL', SPORTS |

GILMANÆ diqueritsK ARCADE

COMMENT OF

THE DAY

Bermuda Talks Agreement emerges from

N

impressive list of'

the three days', meeting be tween the Prime Minister; Mr Macmillan and Presl- dent Eisenhower and their advisers at Bermuda. The Inet

that many

are

re

"reaffirmations" and statements of past policy

THE WEATHER; Light'or moderaïs a few fair periods in the afternoem."

CHINA MAIL

No. 36699

Women Protest

Against

Strikes

British

London, Mar. 24.

women showed

does not mean that Anglo- their hand today on the American relations have issue which has brought fallen back into stale more than one million of rut; the inclusion of them their men out on strike and In the nai communique is:

disclosed that they obviously intended to show

had that the alliance has not clubbed together for their

been fundamentally changed, own protest rally on Tues. by the recent Anglo day. American split over Middle

East developments.

In Clydebank, heart of Scot- Jarul's vital shipbuliding and

house

the

It is in fact cheering to see engineering Industries,

a renewal of these pledges wives sakl they had banded for and undoubtedly they will protest march through the be a source of much comfort city in condemnation of to the Commonwealth and unions for pulling out 26,000 of Western Europe, Mr Mac- the arca's 39,000 workers un milian said following the strike, conference that Britain and America were now agreed on ways of handling any new Middio East problema If current methods for a settlement broke down. This provides a heartening that the mula assurance problem which the con- ference

Was intended to

salve has been dealt with THE question of ensuring oil supplies to Europe, hus apparently led to a decision to construct new pipelines through Turkey and some statement will doubtless be made after more detailed discussions on this ques- tion. Likewise, at appropriate time, the Big Two decisions on the Suez Canal will be awaited with Interest.

да

In iceis, women threatened to picke Union officials offices and homes,

Clydebank women aald they would go to Tucnday's meeting carrying rent books and hire- purchase cards as reminder to Union leaders that tho shillings-a-wock strike pay puts 22- hundreds of families in debt.

A spokesman for the woDien said they also would petition the govemment to move mylfly to end the strike and curb the climbing cost of living-United

Press,

Establi

MONDAY, MARC

HAMMARSKJOLI

• Cairo, Mar,' 24. The Egyptian govern-,

ment haa: "reached agreement” with Mr Dag Hammarskjold, United Nations Secre- tary-General,' solution to the Suez Canal issue, according'. to the Egyptian gov- ernment -sponsored Middle East News Agency tonight,

of

A

The agency report came

as preparations were being made for Mr Hammarskjold (cito. moet President Naiser tomorrow for their

1957.

Oversmi

Price 20 Cents

RELAX IN

DAKS Whiteaways

WINS AGREEMENT

ON SZ CANAL, FPORT

third conference since' the Secretary-General arrived here on Thurs- day.

Besides the Suez Canal issue, the two men are reported to be considering the status of the UN Emergency Force and the future of the Gaza strip. -

L

A spokesman for Mr Hammarskjold, asked about the report,

"no. com**

le foreign diplo source, said that ment between Egyptian Pre- tand the UN retary-General on Freasonable solu- to the Suez l'issue would be halised at the

meeting tonight, which

would probably

bo..

the last in the current talks.

coun-

It would then be passed

to "interested tries" for their agree ment, the source add- ed.

Before his mecting with' ·

President Nasser, Mr Hammarskjold and his staff fly to the Suez Canal zone to watch the lifting of the last

'IN ALTERNʻTROUSERS

JEUNG KUNG F HOW DON

'obstacle to major ship- ping in the canal - the tug Edgar Bonnet. Yesterday the Edgar

Bonnet, which

has been lying across the channel, ' *:"straightened up" and towed alongside the bank in order to casO'. the lifting operation. The canal is now open to vessels of up to 2,500 tons, but re- moval of the Edgar Bonnet will make it. possible for larger ships to pass through, -Router.

MAKARIOS ACCEPTS Reds Arrest

Will Denounce

On Two

lence

Condons

Archbishop Makarios is believed to accepted Britain's demand that he should in Cyprus before being released from detention islands, according to informed sources here

His reply, said to have reached London yesterday,

CASH DEAL was believed to make two

LIKELY

London, Mar, 24.. Britain's shipyard chiefs and the unions are expected to settle their differenors by a mili1 deal On Far Eastern questions, Mr tonight (Sunday) according to Macmillan has apparently the Daily Express Industrial made no headway. This is correspondent, Trevor Bugi not surprising. American re- | Abd the shipyala zadetkinja te luctance to ease the embargo Bays, could be called cft by or to change Its attitude Wednesday or Thursday. towards the recognition of But the back-to-work Peking must not however sion will depend

on whether engineering hinder Britain from pur-the

leaders are to talk cath with the auing its own polley. A ready greater use of the excep- unions in the next two days.

The main hope that this will bo

arranged, he says, resis on the tradition that shipyard and engineering employers keep in step on pay rises.

deel-

The total cost of industrial peace is likely to be £75 mll- this week. That will be

tions procedure needs to be made to expand non- strategic trade, and would be more realistic if Britain stained instead of aiding with America on the question of blocking China's entry to the UN.

the addition to the annual pay The agreement on closer asso-

bill the shipyard and engineer cintion between the United industry and the Naticual Kingdom and Europe under- Coal Board may have to find."

For the miners too are in the lines the recognition that

wages

And this week's queue. Britain's destiny is insepar- settlement will be based on the ably Involved with Europe's. one

shilling In the pound

On the other hand, standard set for railwaymen by America's decision "to Sir Brian Robertson, the trans- participate actively" in the port chief, last Friday.

military committee of the

Bagdad Pact demonstrates DELICATE MEETING

its growing concern with

that part of the world. But

Mr

lain Macleod, Labour Washington may stop short Minister, hopes to meet en- of joining the pact in view gineering employers on Mun

of its treaty with Saudi day, says the correspondent. Arabia, a state still hostile to He realises the delicacy of this

ON

I

own

meeting. The

engineering empolvera sull think an increase is not justined.

Shipyard chief John Hunter will therefore have to think of the engineering employers in his negotiations,

the Bagdad, defence system. N nuclear testa, Mr Mac- millan and Mr Eisenhower affirm the need to continue testing. They intend to impose with their restrictions but it will be Interesting to know how, Mr Harry Brotherton, Union short of an agreement with Confederation President, and Russia, thoy can do so in his negotiators are determined that one shilling in the pound ba' the minimum basis

Buch way "as will keep will world radiation from rising on

demands:

(1) That he would “re- commend the pacification of Cyprus" only after he had been released, and

(2) That all military operations against Eoka. terrorista should be official- ly called off

otherwise he could not vouch for a per- Definišić - pouces) [jykimi

It is believed that the arrival of the archbishop's reply 1-in

yesterday caused a London

expected Postponement of the return yesterday to Cyprus of the Governar, Sir John Hard- ing.

15000

flew (Sir John

to London after Eoka circulated eleven daya BAO new truce leaflets.

Eoka's main condition for the suspension of operations was freedom for the archbishop),

THE ARCHBISHOP

Obser

archbis ably pla

governm

thoughts

modiata tween B Turkey --(Britain repotyka tol Nato offer.. Ismay, Decreli

-Nomi AtinoAL

Tin

focitatio

24. onditionally

• violence Seychelles

thought the then be suit- Buce the Greek second oker to

quifiol Greecey

| slávu · * rejected

JOINT SPO.

Observers

have Nato

talks be

ant

Costly Diamond Recovered After Operation

Milan, Mar, 24. A peculiar "Operation Purge,"

which started seven days ago, wound up here today when the police recovered 200,000

a

diamond which had

swallowed

"by mistake"

by an attractive woman cook.

sald they

The police Tecovered the diamond from Arilla Milani, 22; in

her cell at St Vittore Gaol, Just seven days after the swallowed it under the amazed eyes of a jeweller, yeito de Andrea; 58; to talk in the Sphere she wda

(a look,"

.7 while

vistallipodi thei teeth-Unkė...

archbishop; after his release, pa j joint apokesman for the Cyprio, people

in and, Greece

re conciliation

Nato level,

talles at the

Britain's acceptance of the

would be greatly enhanced' by the suspension of military Nato offer was not welcomed by operations,

curfews the Cypriot people, who declar- And other restrictions during ed negotiations.

searchcs,

the

their inclination towards The government itself had direct negotiations between recently claimed to have com- archbishop and Britain. pletely disorganised and nearly crushed" Eoke, the observers noted,

under

Gidə Artilla t

hant slie mand

ith her

Weekend Holiday Makers Stranded

of

CHANCES ENHANCED

Tokyo, Mar, 24. Greek Cypriot political ob-

So long as direct negotiations

The doputy President servers here thought that if the

WETC unobtainable. Cypriots Japan's National Railways Mr archbishop's first point could be

might acquiesce on a new course Toshio Ogura, today Informally accepted by Britain, his release Observers soid that

once they were reassured by foffered to resign as repercus→ would enable him to make an these conditions, the archbishop their leader, Archbishop Maka-alons of a sudden effective call

unexpected for peace In -most probably moved to rics, that he was personally walkout by railway workers Cyprus,

Greece--could order the end of negotiating the island's future, disrupted train schedules They pointed out that the hostilities on the Mediterranean neutral observers added throughout Japan this weekend. chances of permanent peace island.

Railway workers staging their unscheduled strike in protest against a government decision not to pay a recently promised fiscal year-end bonus threw the nation's train schedules into dis- order,

Router,

BERMUDA CONFERENCE

"COMPLETE

SUCCESS"

Castle Harbour, Mar. 24.

A

The British Prime Minister, Mr Harold Macmillan, said today that the Anglo-American summit conference in Bermuda had been a complete

success.

Speaking at a press conference after the close of the conference, Mr Macmillan admitted that cer- tain points remained unsolved. He said, however,

that the

which they will settle atmosphere at the conference

was just what one would have

Mr Macralian said the fact

not

لله

that the

to more than a small frac- They asked for two shillings in hoped for. tion of the levels that might the "pound. bo hazardous." This sug- On the assumption that the that Britain and the United gcats very limited testing. shipyards and engineering chiefs States had met, bilaterally did Either that or the Russian can induce the unions to settle mean at testing rate and consequent for one shilling in the pound, tripartite entente had become radiation output must be wage bills of the two industries bilateral, France played a vital

will go up presumed. Can that be done

by at least £50 role in the Westem, system, the million, says the correspondent. Bafely?

Another

£25 million

wil come from the railway, electrical and

coal settlements.--London Express Servico,

In so far as the decision to employ US rockets in Britain there is no need to say more than this: Britain accepts its "front line" position in any future atomle world war.

Therefore it requires "deterrent," or if necessary, retaliatory wea- pons. If British rockets of the kind needed were avail- ) ► able they would have been

Unusual Order

Prime Minister said,

The Prime Minister said that Britain and the United States had agreed on the policy to be followed. in 'the 'Middle

East, both in the present and the distant future.

Made By Court Abdel Nanser, would follow the

Luebbecks, Westphalia,

Mar. 24.

The delegations hoped that now. Egyptian. President, Gamal

spirit and the letter of the United Nations resolutions,

VAST PLAN

Mr Macmillan and he and Mr employed. As they are not A 17-year-old youth has been renhower discussed all aspects Britain must procure thom ordered by a youth court here to

of the Mickle East problem, and elsewhere. Exception might bring flowers once a year to the

æet up a vast working plan for grave of a 59-year-old woman be taken to the decision who died after he had knocked the future. to

American atomic her down with his motor scooter. The "vital importance of the warheads since by a. Con- The youth struck the

Suez Canalju muat women

not be gressional enactment they last November 22,

var, underestimated oven Each your,

if now must remain in the posses beginning, 1000, the youth must pipelines, and supertankers are

built, Mr Macmillan "ild bring flowers to her sion of American forces, November 23, the court decided Britain might therefore ex- The youth was also sentence plore the possibility of fit to four week detentions, and a ting its own atomic war 600 mach dot Chips Mali heads to the rockets later.

Special

KEVO

on

the

Mr Macmillan sald American" decision gaye. supply guided Emladies to B taln was highly important. He (Conid, an REN, COL. 33

MACMILLAN DISCOVERS BA

MARVELLOUS

INSTITUTION.

Tuckers Town, Bermuda, Mar. 24. Prime Minister Harold Macmillan thinks the: US While House style of a press vinterence is marvellous institution. He came through one in the main press room surrounded by reporters, cameras and floodlights this morning with flying colours.

“I think it's the creati, the seme, the spogee of democratio civilisation," "Me Macmillan said.

Asked why he did not insiliute a aimilar prem conforemos system in Britain, he replied: "We have it. It's the questions time in the House of Commons and five days a week.” United Press,

Aw

MIXED GRILL SHOULD BE COOKED

WITHIN 20 MINS RULES COURT ;

Port Elizabeth, SA,, Mdf. 24. If the mixed grill you order in a cafe has not arrived after

20 minutes, you are enlilled to walk out without paying

Port when

three stamen from British tanker

were found not guilty of damage to pro- perty.

A

- worth of damage after re- fusing to comply with his demands to pay for three

mixed grills which they ordered.

had

for it. This was Tuilog of a The men said that after onder-

Elizabeth magistrate

ing the mixed grille, 20 min- ules passed and the grills still had not rived: so they started to leave. A night started when a“ zoen stopped them at the dour and anded payment for grills which they had

Chins

Mail Special

The Crown, alleged that the (three men masalaited a cate

-2300

the not

Police were called out to con- Στολ thousands of stranded weekend holiday makers onger- el by the sudden stoppages and delays.

MINOR INCIDENTS

Order was maintained with breaking and of station hands enly minor incidents of window

being chart, it was reported trom various centres.

The government warned unloulats it would regard Tues- day's strike, coinciding with the socialist tabling of a minimum wage bill in the Diet as A "political" #trike and ́· take punitive action, Renter,

BRITAIN'S NEW LUXURY TRAINS

Loudon, Mar. 24.

The first five 100-mile-an-hostr luxury expresses, British rail- way's challenge to air and road

British Midshipman

mage

Luebeck, Mar. 24.

Eisenhower Takes A Benevolent View BRITAIN'S TRADE WITH CHINA

Hamilton, Mar. 24- An authoritative Ameri can source Bald today that President Eisenhower, dur ing the Bermuda.con- ferance, took a benevolent and understanding view of Britain's desire to increase trade with Communist China

..

President. Eisenhower ?" also sympathetically rootver Harold Macmillan's statement. thut Britain. intended to take further advantage of the pre

sent

"exceptions loophole in embargo. regulations, do pr

Ha promod Mr. Macmillan that the Unia States was not averse to continuing its study.ot the trade altuation a refer ence to an agreement to review the China trade list as a result of Sir Anthony Eden's visit to Washington last year.

Police in Communist East No Commitments Germany today arrested a

But he made no commitments British naval midshipman and told Mr Macmillan that and opened fire on another study could be continued only in a context which did not seem after they Inadvertently 10 crossed the border from West Germany.

Midshipman John Coward

that OLLEREST

the United States accepted Chinese

Communism also

as a way of the future,

President Eisenhower and Midshipman P.RA, Melhufat made it, clear that the United strayed across the troutler with States could do nothing which a German lorry driver while might lead to the interpretation stretching their legs after the that its actionis in he commer driver had given them a litt. cial field represented its position

Cowand was in

uniform, Melhuist in civilian clothes.

in the poilical feld.

After thorough discussion of West German police said China, Mr Macmillan was bo- Midshipman Coward and the lieved to have expressed con- alvillan driver were arrested, tinued support of the United but Midshipman Meluat elud-States posilon, opposing admis- East Germans by run-sign For Fexing to the United back into West Germany. Nations. Reuter,

d the

ning

Baid several shots

tho

brut

hn was not hiring, soilor, NIXON

Both m

the destroyer Cakoj, f) Enk

United States Vice-President,

visiting Hamburg,* The incident

Richard Nixon, today occurred near Lebeck, a West Walter Reed military hospital,

German port on the Battle, after

they had left Hamburg, 50 miles which he entered yesterday to the south, in the lorry to see be treated for a cold, which he the surrounding countrysido. caught during his recent trip Africa. A hospital West German police have in- through formed British

military police | spokesman

said Nixon was

of the incident, ---- China [ Mall | feeling ` much better*--Frútiče.

Presme.

Special."

A

1,400 Heading For

China Via HK

Singapore, Mar. 24. record 1,400 passengers, bound for Communist China, spiled today in the 8,000-ton Tjiwangi for Hongkong.

Plainclothes and uniformed for police, seeking a man questioning

connection with a murder cast, cordoned off a big area of the docks before the ship sailed. They did not find the man, described in press reports

here 29 a damgorous, - thug from one of North Malaya's most powerful secret society

Nearly 700 new, 'bicycles, ‚were

· left stacked on the quayside because all the holds were, full' of baggage.

Agents for the ship sale the blaycles, ' belonging to the passingers from Malaya and Indonesia, will be shipped to Canton na soon as possible,, Router.

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