1957-11-18 — Page 1

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COMMENT OF THE DAY

PI PRESIDENT

THE landslide victory of Mr

Philippines Prezidentini elections, and the promiser of support he had received · from the defeated parties, augurs well for the future well-being of the country.

He starts bis term of office

with L predominantly Nacionalista Party Senate, a Vice-President from the

Opposition Libers! Party in Mr D. Macapagal, and a pledge of support from the Progressives. Bolh the Nacionalista and Liberals are firmly committed to the Western bloc, and Sento and the Progressives, a third party

Bus which emerged with some strength from the election, in like- wise anti-Communist.

Mr Garcia is at the age of nixty, a scholarly career politician who has never been defeated in a political election- fact which at texts to his popularity If more evidence were needed than the Presidential election results.

SCHOOL TEACHER

IKE one of his predeeen..

Quirino, he started life us

21

school teacher after raduation from the Philip- pines Law School, ile intered politics in 1925 and was elected to the National Assembly under the Ameri can regime for a six-year term. Then followed three terms as Governor of his home province of Bohol and election in 1941, just before the outbreak of the Pacific War, to the Senate of the Philippine Commonwealth. After wartime service with querillas fighting against the Japanese invaders, hẹ re-entered the political field with election to the Senate for the maximum period of six years. In 1953 inter- he came into the national limelight as Vice-

President and running mate

saysuv.

11

CHINA

No. 36902

Established 1845

THE WEATHER: · Modernie E. winds. Fine.

1

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957,

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PINEAU FLIES TO SEE DULLES

Move To Patch Up Franco-US Relations

REPERCUSSIONS OF ARMS MOVE

Paris, Nov. 18.

The Foreign Minister, Christian Pineau, departed by air this morning for the United States and urgent talks with Secretary of States, John Fostor Dulles, about how to patch up strained Franco-American relations and strengthen the Atlantic Pact.

CHRISTIAN PINEAU

Gun Battle

Ends

Little War

Clanton, Al, Nov. 17. offeers armed with hand grenades, rifles and tear gas killed one negro and captured two others at a barricaded dwelling early today.in a gun battle that "sounded like small War."

A

Sheriffs and highway patrol-

ac-

M. Pinenu left Orly Field outside Paris at 2935 GMT aboard an Air France Super- Starliner due to arrive in New York at 1255 GMT local time today. He will meet Mr Dulles tomorrow in Washington.

Full Support

M. Pineau is expected to ask Mr Dulles to give France full support in the United Nation for her stand in North Africa, particularly in war-torn

Algeria

M. Pincau also will discuss the serious repercussions In France of American armas shipments to Tunisia.

But he refused to say before leaving Paris whether he would

the ask

United States suspend such stilpments.

10

The Foreign Minister said he planned to spend today in Now York talking with the United

Nations Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, and the French Ambassador to Washington, Herve Alphand fend By to Washington.

JOHN FOSTER DULLES

Monty Hits

Out At

Churchill's

Field

Critics

Try To Improve

London, Nov, 17. Talking to

Marshal reporters belare

Viscount Montgomery of Alamein, his departure, M, Pineau sald, am not going to the United

who today announced his retirement next Septem ber, hit out tonight at erities of Sir Winston Churchill,

States to make things Words between our two countries but

to try and improve them.

"Unfortunately the Anglo- American move in furnishing

to Tunisia arins

bag bad a deep effect on French pubile opinion

He said it was the task of

of the late President Mog-men from eight counties,

When Mr Mag- saysay was killed in Marchpanied by "sorac 150 to diplomats to find solutions to 2000 while townspeople, con- problems like the Tunisian this year he took over as verged on the dwelling in 10ggy air.

President durkners "caretaker"

after a deputy sheriff

"However, public opinion has the

of and another white man were been hit so strongly and deeply until

elections last week, and the policies wounded by guifre from am-it will take a long time before

the American action will be for laid down under the Magany bush last say regime have since been

low officers were gotten by the French people, continued. To his new post "nicked" by

by shotgun pellets lie said. he brings a wealth of ex fred from the dwelling in which perience not only of Philip the suspected negroes had pines internal affairs but arsenal of weapons and also in the international munition, authorities said. sphere through his holding of the post of Foreign Minister in addition to the post of Vice-President.

RIGHT OF TRIAL

future will not be

TEAR GAS

on

ain-

One negro died in gunfire as he ran from the dwelling with n shotgun under his arin, ap- parently driven out by the tear Kas.

Omcers then

of shotgun shells in a refrigera tor, officers kuld.

Do My Best

television In a commercial programme, the Field Marshal,

Com Deputy Supreme Allied mander in Europe, sald he de- plored the "niping" against Sir Winston Churchill in re- cent war memoirs published here,

Asked if he would praise or criticise Sir Winston Churchill in his autobiography, Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery said: "I shall praise him. I think he was a tremendous na- tional leader and I think that "un gelng to do my best so he played a part in winning the

than that the December Nato summit war greater meetings соп take place single person. normally in a culmer atmo- sphere" M. Pineau said,

I refused to my, however, whether he was going to ask the American Government to stop sending arms to Tuniala, The most important prob- Jean I am going to ralso in Washington is how to strengthen the Atlantic Pael,

"I want to make sure that we understand how the United Slates interprets the Atlantic

The officers and volunteers, Pact. many of them, also armed, then "For instance, will the Af- sel off with hounds in search of | lantic Pact apply in every clr- another negro suspected of cumstance or can it be for- shooting at the deputy sherlit. goric, as in tho Tunisiaıt

United Press

hikaris?"

Flormed the house nt 2 am and found one Tplain milling. In nudition negro suspect inside hiding a to home economic problems shotgun under a bed and the there are many in the inter-other hurriedly plling handfuls national theatre to be re- Bolved. There is, for in- stance, the question of the rights of trial of American Servier personnel who may violate the Philippines civil and criminal codes-whether they shall be tried by American courts or by Filipino judges. Secondly, there are Japan and the question of reciprocity regarding the entry of Japanese to Philippines and vice versa. The Americans have already made concession to Japan in regard to trial of Americans in Japan and the Philip- pines will undoubtedly look for similar concession to their country.

relations with New Decree

the

In Hungary

Opposition

any

VERY GRIEVED

other

"I am very grieved at the sniping at him which goes on in these books, saying what o very difficult inan he was to get on with; all great men are: dicult."

The greatest moment of his life? "Receiving the surren- der of two milion German fighting men on Luncherg Heath." China Mall Special.

Typhoon Lola

of the

Stevenson Says: On The Brink Of MUST REBUILD

CONFIDENCE

BETWEEN US

AND ALLIES

Washington, Nov. 17.

Adlai E. Stevenson arrived here today for bipartisan conferences, with Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles, and promised to "help if I can to bring about a closer military and political association” with America's allies. Mr Stevenson, who will con- ter with Mr Dulles at 1300

GMT tomorrow, sald in a state- ment that "simply a renter effort in scientific research and missile development is not 4 sufficient response to the choi- lenge which is now appareni,”

DIDN'T RESTRICT

The Iwo-Ume Democrat Body Dressed Up Like A Hog!

Presidential candidate

alsa

made clear that his acceptance of President Eisenhower's in- IN vitation to help prepare for the i coming North Atinntle Treaty meeting in Paris did not restricti his right to criticise administra- tion policies,

Ho call his presence here "does not constitute approval of everything that has happen- ed in the past five years."

Discussing his new mission Ds an administration consul- lant, the former Illinois Gov- ernor said, "We must rebulk

'HOUSE OF HORRORS' REVEALS HUMAN SLAUGHTERHOUSE

mutual confidence between the A talled. States and our Allies."

AWAKEN UP

Plainfield, Wis., Nov. 17.

"House of Horrors" was discovered on a farm; near here. where the "dressed out” body of a missing shopkeeper was found hanging, Sheriff's officers said today.

'Tho

the

"Sputnik has awakened us," Mr Stevenson said, "I am glad

of skulls and bones it has."

He said that America's allies "seven or eight persons" were

found

scattered through them

house of farmer Junk-littered "need us and we need more than ever and I am here Edward Geln, and the heart of to help if I can to bring about the dead storekeeper was la a a closer military and political

pot on the stove. Bells of association through Nato."

human skin also were means "Genuine partnership more than pooling our military authorities disclosed.

INVESTIGATING and scientine resources," he said, joint "We must also work out policles in areas of common Interest and cummon danger be-.

arise." fore crises like Suez United Press.

Tornadoes Kill Five In Dixie

Chicago, Nov. 17. Tornadoes swooped through

Dixie today killing least five persons, and a heavy

snowstorm blus- tered across the northern and contral plains after dumping a foot of snow on the rockles. Twistors ripped into rural areas of Miwalezippl. and Alabama, killing two elderly persons near Macon, Mississippi, and causing three.deaths in a cluster or homes of a rural community noar Jasper, Alabama. Several persons ated were Injured by the tornadoes, which severely damaged homes, barns and a store.

Volted Press.

Philippines Cypriot Curfew

found.

ANOTHER DIES

London, Nov. 17. The death roll in the week- and flying-beat crash at Fresh- water, Isle of Wight, rose to 45 tonight which an injured survivor died in hospital. Gein was held by the

Ile was Mr H. L. Bevan, County

sheriff's 48-year-old Briton. Waushara office, which reported merely that it was investigating, plans were being made to trans-

Disaster

The scene when two busen collided ON a bridge peat Isnir. Turkey, and one of them crashed through the stone parabet with the front wheels hanging hundreds of feet from the lower level, A woman in a panle jumped from the bus with her baby. Both were killed instantly. Nobody clat was hurt, Another few yards and the bus would have toppled over, Keystone Photo.

M.

Stationmaster Arrested For Manslaughter

Chantonnay, Nov. 17.

Edouard Bonnofous, French Transport Minister, said today that "Inoxcut- ablo errors" caused the rail crash near here yesfor- day which killed 29 people and injured 21.

He said a deputy Station- master, M. Paul Brunet, had been arrested and charged with manslaughter. No charge was Two of the 13 passengers who announced against the driver of But cscaped

the railcar

tho Involved In from

burning crash,

who was taken into. flying-boat Are still critically ler him to another locnilon be- in hospital. The others pre/Pubile, custody last night, satisfactory."Reuier.

cause feeling among Plainfield residents was reported rising against him.

The Portage County Sheri, Herbert Woɛerski-Who alded local authorities said the body

the

Wide Awake

Monia, Nov. 18.

The neeldent was the fifth

serious

rail crash in Franeo this year, bringing the

total

to 90 dead and 255 injured. Reuter.

-

An insomia victim tumped Shahjahanpur, India, Nov. 17. of Mrs Bernice Worten, 38, was from a third floor window of At least 1 persons were found last night, and dein was the University of Santo Tomas burned to death today, when a arrested shortly afterward at alospital Inst night but was still bus

convicts carrying

and neighbouring form,

wide awake today as doctors cards kidded and caught fro from here-United patched up a few fractures" in six miles

Press, his body-United Press.

The body of Mrs Worten, who abducted, apparently had been was dressed out jike a butcher's hog," Sherif Waserski sald.

A trail of blood led from the storg to Mrs Werten's pickup truck, the Sheriff said, and the cash register was miss- ing

Gein denied butchering the

body, Mr Wriserski sald, but then mumbled, "I can't remem- ber."

CANNIBALISM

The sherle said Gein denied cannibalism,

"Gein claimed to have robbed graves," said Waserski.

Cuppings were found in the the violent house detailing deaths of a mimber of women In Wisconsin whose murderera have never been found, the authorities revealed.

The abduction of Mrs Worten, Sheriff Waserski said, followed Do that of Mary Hogan, a tavern owner In Dearby pine grove who dis-

years ago)= appeared threa United Pres.

Manila, Nov. 18. Pacific typhoon Lola is now Talking about Algeria, the churning midway between the

Philippines and Guam in French Foreign Minister said direction he was going to

open the Formosa Drea, the Weather French dossier on Algeria but

Bureau reported last night,

Nicosia, Nov. 17. would "oppose any interna- The typhoon was spotted 400 British troops tought clamp Vienna, Nov. 17. tionalization of the problem, miles west-north-west of Guamed a curfew of indefinite dura- Hungary's Communist Gov. which remains a strictly French early yesterday afternoon, ion on Karovas village, north

affair." ernment decreed today

west-north-west Cyprus, after a. Eritih soldier the same pattern M: Pingau said he would in-moving in a

In mystérieus cir direction at 15 miles per hour was killed that shop stewards are to

forin

the United Nations that and with 100 miles per hour cumstances during An anti- replace the Hungarian the entirely aegative attitude of winds near the centre. France. terrorist operation, France workers' councils which the Algerian rebels made it im- Presse. were set up during lastperative to respect the French year's October tovalution. plan for a ceasefiro first, to Radio Budapest quoting tho be followed by discussion with baru-fide Algerian zoltemen decree culd that by March 1, 158 shop stewards will take up and then peneral elections work in all Hungarian fac- United Prcas. of

tories, mines and stato enter-

One thing is certain, Com- munjem has a bitter foo in the new President of the Philippines. At the Seato Conference in March

Presse,

VICAR DRESSES UP AS A WOMAN AND...

Kingston, Nov. 17.

of the Strikers Detained This Thames-aids parlah spilt

trade

this year he was one of the prises.

be The shop stewards wBl most outspoken of the delo- gates in condonining Com-under the dircellon

Communist With confidence, Hungarian munism. therefore, the Western world unions, the broadcast said.

of Two-thirds and all the rightist groups. in the East look forward to continged Philippines su port in the fight to counter Communist Infiltration this part of the world.

In

sho

garet" WAS not what appeared to be inɛt work.

a striking sharply today over Vicar Pat "Her ladyship" was Magee's gag "In drossing up as figure on the platform. Jewel

woman and opening his Ind earrings glittored as tho tho. Vicar had explained that church hall bezðar en "Lady

to officiate at his mother-in- |_ Margaret." panles at Narayanganj: on | Magas's home; was carried out a

law's funeral, sta charges of violating the peace week ago but the town's She blamed her deep volca on

people only found out today feryngitin. that the · gorgeously-drewed | First protest and belewalled "Lady Mar-

Karachi, Nov. 17 tho stop The police today arrested 236- ewards of a factory havo fo employees of jolot steamer con bo trade union or Communist party members while one-third might be elected by the work- The workers have been ou ons in direct elections, it said strike since November

United Press. United Press,

came from Mre Ruth Enion, whoes husband la

: Master of religious studion at Tiffin Boys Grammar School--- of which Magas is a govornor. awall the Church "in order to

funds'ho dressed in a woman's attire," she said.

But others pointed to the extra 180 in the Church funds quid the hoax was profitable apart from being harmless formin United Pr@@ -

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