1957-05-02 — Page 3

Page

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957. ›

PLOT TO OVERTHROW HUSSEIN INDONESIA,

NIGERIAN CONFERENCE DELEGATES

Two prominent delegates to the Nigerian

Conference -

which opened in London on April 23 are pictured in Lon- dan.

Pictured left in Chief Akran, Minister of Lands and Development;

right on Chlor Rotind William, Mink-- ter of Justice and Local Gay- ertiment for Western Nigeria. -Express Photo,

JAPANESE

Is

DEFENCE POLICY

BASED ON

ATOMIC WEAPONS

Washington, May 2.

Soviet Embassy

Implicated By Newspaper

Beirut, May 1.

A Lebanese newspaper charged today that jordan's nationalist leader, Suleiman Nabulsi, and the exiled -Chief of Staff, Maj-Gen. Ali Abu Nuwar, were in direct contact with the Soviet Embassy in Damascus in a plot to overthrow King Hussein.

The newspaper El Hayat said Nuwar had been promised Soviet arms if he could prevail upon the government to establish diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union.

Nabulsl's deciamtion that he | intended to establish such m Jutions led to his dismissal 05 premier by the King.

The

which

newspaper, claimed it had carried out an Investigation of the causes be- hind the Jordan crisia, sald Nabulsi had been in "constant touch" with the 'Soviet Embassy In Damascus and received pollucal and financial assis- tance,

Nuwar, it alleged, had co- operated with the Soviet mill- uiry attache in Damascus and with Syria's Left Wing Direc-

tor of Military Intelligence,

Mr Charles Wilson, America's Defence Secre- Colonel Abdul Hamid Sarraj. tary, told a congressional group in testimony re-

AT FRENCH leased today that America's defence policy is based

MEETING

Marseilles, May 1. A Japanese trade union repre- sentative

Day attended May celebrations organised by the Communlat-dominated French

on the use of atomic weapons.

"Our basic defence policy is based on the use of atomic weapons in a major war and is based on the use of such atomic weapons as would be militarily feasible and usable in a smaller war, if such a war is forced upon us.

Bribe

The newspaper sald Nuwar had been paid £100,000 to bribe Army officers.

Nabulst had also asked for nid from Syria and Egypt, pro-

CEYLON GET AID

Waahtzigten, May 1.

Indotests will źebolve a $15,000,000 boản From the United States, tha Iudei-. Monal Co-operation Ad- ministration announced to-

ICA also announced· agrodment on

a loan of $2,500,000 each to Libra An Chylom

Offoluta såld that Indies

nds for

proposed to see tho

highway com struction In Sinatra and Installation of diesel-electris power-ginoesting matita In more than 30 towns and the eitles scattered scram 3,000-mile are of the Indo-

Tko

Joan to Geylon, Il stated,

represented one-half of the $5,000,000 which ICA has Klisted tb Certi during 1937. Fypostds would be used to help finance irrigation and Land development projects. physical resources suryby, highway development, malaria eradlestion and expansion of the Univer- sity of Ceylon ----Reuter,

A

VULNERABILITY OF CARRIER FORCE TO

NUCLEAR MISSILE

Washington, May 2. Renewal of the Air Force-Navy controversy over the vulnerability of naval carrier task forces was disclosed today in testimony published by a congressional committee.

Top Air Force officials, the testimony showed, claimed that a nuclear missile could destroy a task force at sea,

Senior Navy officials retorted that the task force was entirely capable ot defending itself,

mising he would defy the King PRINCE CHARLES would have to be found first, atdi

if he received their backing,

the newspaper said. It said | Nabulst

In fear of assassination by Communists since he knew too much of the causes behind the crisis.

lived "The smaller atomic weapoos] planting our atomic weapons In General Confederation of Labour | .......... In a sense have now be-(other places over the world, (CGT) In Marseilles today.

come conventiori weapong,"

He was Kojussi Genobu. member of the Executive Com mission of Japanese Teachers

Uniona.

Genobu unde In brief speech in Japonese a!

meeting attended by over 3,000 workers, In which he sold that big rallies were being held today through out Japan to appeaf for peace and the outlawing ксеропа

ut

In

he said, adding: "There is no They are trying to head to |such thing as a nice, easygoing off from putting weapons

war. It you have one you England or Turkey or Greece have to go into it und win it."

Doubt

Dr Germany or any place else where they would serve as a deterrent to Communist aggres- sion."

Nabulsi has remained at his home in Amman since the King declared martial law, and not receiving visitors.

19

The newspaper also accused le muid he double whether | Mr Wlison said that the rise the Egyptian military attache,

Belal, of Or had Major Found really had the of militant Communism the Russians milllary capability to threaten probably reached Its peak but gandsing an Army revolt against the atomic destruction "over- that the fallitary threat was still King Hussein, alomle

night" of British and American of a "high order.” cities,

Leon Mauvais, General Secre- tary of the CGT addressing the

Postponed

He added that he thought the Mr Wilson and other top de- uncommitted nations realised

questioned that "Communism pame meeting, called for "peace fence leaders were

is not the I said the revolt was due to year by the House answer for their troubles," Algeria, general disurmainutit earlier

But be started on the night of April and the control and outlawng of of Representatives Appropria- "nevertheless, aggressive

but Com-a

WILS postponed until Sub-committee 021 the

munism is trying to move into April 10 because of differences any place over the world where between Betal and another hey can take advantage of any Egyptian officer, Abdul Aziz local dissatisfaction."-Reuter. Mustafa.

alumle

arms." Ele

utso

de-ons

nounced the "dangerous nature Defence Budget.

of the Europeta C1

Bir Wilson, in his testimony

Market and Euratom (Europeangiven on January 30, also said: Atomic Energy Agency).

"The Communists are pulting Afterwards. the workers out a tough piece of propagandu marched in procession through right now. They are accusing · the streets-France-Presse. us of being the oggressors and

A British Crossword Puzzle

13

1

15

HD

ACROSS

1 Parcht (6).

4 Dancing shoes (5),

7 To finish with bal

will put one in peril (8).

8 Join (5),

B

(6).

(7).

18 Sained (6).

13

18 Board game. (5).

19 Plender (8).

20 Sheriff's men (0),

21 Accent (8)..

Á

18

S

16

DOWN

Like paint? (6).

2 Core (6).

temper

3 Hues (7).

4 Read (0).

6 Beast (0).

& Clergyman (8).

10 Hans (8).

12 Tales away (7):

13 Strike tents and steal awKÝ)-

(0).

14 Mad (0),

17 Lees (5).

10 Be repeated (8).

WEDNESDAY'S CROSSWORD —Acrom; 1. Lamb, 4 Tallled,

Coma, 10 Rounded, 11 Koen,, 12 Merc, Dosure,

Adom, 10 Huste, 114 Leaders, 20 Soun), 37 Exclé, ab intrudity a Bats, 80, fron, 31 Di-vests, 82 Tiny, Downs 3. Adorod, a Benitur,

Voroshilov

Watches

Fireworks

Paris, May 1. Chairman Mao Tse-tung

of China and Soviet Prest- dent Voroshilov were at a fireworks display this even-

The revolt was delayed agair until April 13, when Maj-Gen. All Hiyari. who succeeded Nuwar as Chief of Staff and later fled to Damascus, lost his nerve and withdrew tank units which were to besiego Amman, the newspaper added.

It said the King asked Hiyarl what the tank units were doing |and Hlyari ordered them to re-

turn to bare,

Tass

Support

this

MAY CHANGE FASHION

London, May 1. Eight-year-old Prínov Charles departed from convention

and today wore a pair of sandals to school.

The standard "uniform" at the private school near Buckingham Palace calls for black footwear, belge shirt, rasset blazer and corduroy shorts and cap.

land where stylo always conforms

standards Royal Among children, parents braced for a deluge of de- mands for new sandals,—— United Pions.

Almost

in A

to

SECOND UN

ATOMIC MEETING

Genova, May 1.

that a stationary air base was in point of fact more vulnerable,

an

The arguments, before appropriations subcommittee, were given In January

And February

Mr when

Donald Quarles was Air Secretary and General Nathan Twining was Air Chief of Staff. Mr Quarles is now Deputy Defence Secre tary and General Twining will soon become ·Chairman of the Joint Chief of

Staff. Quarles said:

Deployed

Mr

"If you project this into the eru When bombers

will 'ap- proach such a force with an air-to-surface

that missile might have, say, a 50 to 100 mile

and give that missible elther

range,

or contfol trom

ed Page 3

AMERICA TELLS

JAPAN: MUST

CONTINUE TEST

Washington, May 1.

The State Department has informed the Japanese Diet that the United States must con- tinue nuclear tests "In the interest of the free world".

This was reported today by Japanese Embassy officials, who said they had transmitted to Tokyo an American reply to the representation made last March by the Diet.

The Diet called attention to than to all nuclear explosion

widespread public opinion, tests anywhere. in Japali agnifist continued testa

the

and expressed the hope that the

They have mado similar n

United States could put an presentations to the only other end them.

to

The US reply, according Japanese officials, said this was not possible since the "interest of the tree world" required continued American tests until) Guch time as a foolproof - ban could be negotiated with the Soviet Union. The US nole was dated April 27.

ANOTHER_REQUEST

powers able to explit A- Britain bombs and H-bombs, and the Soviet Union,

MANOEUVRES

Over 7,000 Americas troops will take part in a series of manoeuvres in Nevada during the atomic tests there, schedul of to belin con may tôi. Đạo Defence Department announced today.

The State Department still has

The Pentagon is primarily in- to answer another Japanese ro- terested in analysing the effects queat for suspension of nuclear of atomie explosions on military tests, This was contained in a material and explosions, the note which the Japanese Charge announcement said, d'Affaires handed in at the Department on Monday.

It asked suspension of Ameri- can A-weapon tests, planned for next month in the Nevada desert,

American officials said they did not know when they would answer the latest Japanese note, but made it clear that wheth they do they will be forced to teli Tokyo that the Nevada tests will proceed as scheduled, RECORDS STRAIGHT

The American authorities said. they felt that Japanese officials understood that the US wild not going to halt testing while the Russians continued. How ever, it is believed the Japanesé want to keep the record of pro- tests straight in order to make clear their unalterable opporl-

Strikers Not Interested In Monkey Business

Three

striking

and Co. But

Detroit, May 1. huflared machinists today shut down the Jargo Park-Davis pharmaceutical firm. kob leaders promised to ferenco with mente inchading polio vaccine.

India.

Interestate ship

The troops pre to manonuvre in helicopters during the smaller calibre weapons test, and will thus enter the explosion prcas shortly after the detonation- France-Presse and United Press.

Wherever

you're going..

EUROPE

USA

ORIENT

ROUND

WORLD

THE

You can fly there on the world's mest experienced airiläs

For reservations call your_travel agent or Pan American direct BroŠT

unities itsolut-seeking | and incoming monkeys from Hong Kong Offices Alexandra Hous

mother

do not know of plane I anything that could be done to provent that missile, if it were armed with .a megaton ind, from knocking out # carrier task force, depending on how the force was deployed!"

Mr

war-

Charles Thomas, then Navy Secretary, and Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief of Naval Operations, defending tarrier task frees, sold that a carrier

A company

spokesman had expressed anxiety over whether pickets would show

up at Wayne Major Airport when a

Kowloon Officer Peninsula Hotel

Who Hate of Nina Tarka 0, 500g ***k

chartered plane arrived from PAN AMERICAN

Vincent

Now Delhi, India, with the

keys, each valued at $80, But chairman of picket captains. for Fitzgibbons, the striking International ARO- clation

Lodgo of Machinists 1288, said the pickets weren't

Dr Ralph Bunche and fome would be difficult 1007/ Mr. Ilya

in the open sca, even if it Tcherniche, located they suit, the missile interested in "monkey business." Under-Secretaries of the and counter-missile, defchees of United Nations, will arrive the force would give it a Bigh here by air tomorrow from degree of protection from at-

Paris to join the Secretary- tacking planes,

·

aticinia to k

The newspaper

also claimed thot Nickolov Druchinsky, Soviet correspondent for the ing, when masses of Peking Amman in January

BOWS

Mr Thomas pointed out that agency, was in General, Mr Dag Ham-

year marskjold, who reached in the Second World War Japany residents jammed the entire and had offered to support Genera from Rome last lost between 12,000 and 15,000 Tienanmen Square and ad-Nabuis in his struggle against

alrerade in night.

American carriers, but slit- jacent thoroughfares, danc- the King.

corded in sending down only ing and singing to mark

The official purpose of It claimed that Drachinsky

the one Fasen Cinay ship÷Router." international Labour Day, had been a propaganda adviser visit of Dr Bunche is to take the Now China News to the Egyptian government in part in discussions on arrange- ments for a Second United Na- Agency reported.

tiana Atomic Catiference, tenta-

1990.

The newspaper alleged that

The heads of state of China President Nasser of Egypt sentively scheduled for 1988. Dr and the Soviet Union, looking Nabuls! a socret message on

Bunche is in charge of storie Alt and fresh although they

had stood for three hours reprli i urging him not to resign, affairs at the Genumal-Secret.

same time en-ariat of the United Nations viewing the May Day parade in while at the

the morning, chatted together as Couraging King Hussein to take

twy watched the reworks.

com-

President Varoshlov mented that ho had enough gun-

a strong started against Nabulsi that his Communist friends,

There was no immediate con- are in the past to appreciate frmation of the story from the pleasant, harmless crackle of blher sourecs.--United Press. fireworks.

"It

altrettent ** could reached 00 ATTEN

be reducilon

But tually well informati sources thought. It certain that

VIETMINH ATTACK NOTES

Hanol, May 1. Anerican, British, and French notes to the Clovertement of Labs, moita puille on April 25, were attached tolley by tib North Vietnam Foreign Ministry in Lagr internal affalew: drack is violation of the Geneva' kocords of 1954.

among nations, it would savo as Medal Of Honour ance will be dississed by a constituting an interference

EROTTIOUS Smoist of ammunitikti and, there could be untold Are works for Inexhaustible enjoy- mont, he remarked. Chairman Mau expressed ready sent France-Prease,

two

in

The company is America's third ingest produced of Salk pollo vaccine. The monkeys are used in vaccine production.

United Press.

Nicaragua President

Inaugurated Headaches

Managua, May 1 Luis A Somoza was in+ augurated today as President of Nicaragua for A six-year term. The ceremony coincided with a lessentrix of the danger of war between Nicaragua and Honduras over an vid” border dispute.

Only 38 years old, Somoza is the youngest President in the Western Hemisphere. He was elected lost February 3, when be defeated Conservative Party candidate, Edmundo Amador, at the polls,

to Prior

the inauguration,

Foothaches Colds tare quickly overcome by

CAFASPIN

An

advertisement in the CHINA

MAIL which was attended by 'special'

and Mt Hammarskjöli would niso discum the situation in the Middle-East, where Dr Bunche recently went di milssion,

Arrangements for the Atomic

MERANCA committoos Chitra this woes, et in Washington, May“ 1.

Administrative" · `anich Co The House

Armed services ordinating Committee, housing The soul teen ba ol tash ta Commitice today unanimously high officals of The United negotiations hyw going das | mlesions from 40 foreign coun approved a Bill to grant the Nadlohy. and its pediated beween the Hbýal Laotiek tries, Gen. Anastado Somoza, Congressional Medal of Honour agencies, and it the Secretary-Goverené s to Pathet Lad, brother of the President and to the unknown soldier of the General's seven-manber Con- | which"; simichan podcenil Commander in Chief of the Korean War.

sultative Committee, sot up st | solution of the colitical probloch | National Guard -- Nicaragua'à Washington, May 14,

Benator Joseph Republion

The known soldiers of that the time of the fidot Atomie in Labs, the Foreign Ministry sole Armed force announced MacCarthy's condition remains tonnict and of World War I Courerénce in Geneva in 1935. | wald...

ww he cancelled orders, calling up serious, although He Died will be buried in Arlington

"The Big

the reserves an glerting troppa fairly good night, Botliwia Cemetry on May 30, 1968, neit

Three Wanted to go to the front, non julist was believes that Mr

powers. In their, notar backsi Navy Hospital health bullets to the unknown boldley of Tetternichey on contripet the Royal Lactas GreenER Gen. Somoza utiliz{bivabled" Bald today.

World War I. The Modal 61 mazily. The this meeting of the The Wisconsin Behulété enterotoni fedacty

ed the hospital lest Sunday, althorised for the World WM beminating Cordination, 10 Boom, 15 Kredit, 20. Aldonk, 11 Tarlan, 22 Rozal, 24: Dirge,, sufering from pacute hepatitus, and 11 fepr

·

4 Tired, 8 Atoned, 6 Lunge Erect, 12 Mall, 18 Hot 18 Tube,

25 SOCH

(

Live-United | Will canetas kaway God begais. Pathet Lao negotiators.

the

||1b|| atter - Hondurma 17 asked

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