1957-12-10 — Page 1

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GILMANO OLOUGEITER ARCADE | No. 36921

COMMENT OF

THE DAY

HUMILITY

KITLE we commiserate

W with

Str American

SSA

friends about their failure to launch Matellite, are surprised to find such An hysterical outburst of feeling from many sections

of the United States press, i

Someone had to be first, und

the USSR happened to be! first. It is an historical fact,

and not all the indignation

THE WEATHER; Moderate to fresh E. winds, becoming fair.

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1957.

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ISLAND-WIDE RIOTING IN CYPRUS

Over 100 People Injured And

133 Arrested

Nicosia, Dec. 9.

or recrimination can alter At least 103 people, including 18 members of the

one detail of it.

We do“ feel, however,

That

good might come of it. Per- baps it was the "shot in the arm" America needed.. Surrounded by standard of!

living undreamed of tt generalion ago, the Ameri can public is in the main unaware of, and at times indifferent to, the world outside Americu.

Every Field

CONFIDENT of her supre

CONT

macy

in almost every field of technicnt achieve ment, she has received shock. The lesson has been driven home that other people can achieve events also, and great ones * that.

security forces, were injured and 133 Cypriots arrested throughout Cyprus today in the worst outbreak of rioting ever staged during | the two-year-old Cyprus emergency.

Turkey Says Extremists Blocked Solution

United Nations, Dec. 9. Turkey declared today that

the

5 incomplete reports by showed that averily forces demonstrations and rioting occurred in many villages Ja

Senior UN Official Suspended From Duty

New York, Dec. 9.

official from Denmark has heen suspended from duly "pending further investi- gations as a result of his .non-compliance with in- structions from his superiors," it WRA an- nounced tonight.

A senlor United Nations

An chic'al statement identi- addition to the main lowes as fed the man as Mr Poul Bang- Greek-Cypriots marked theersen.

Political a Senior opening of the United Nalles Aftoits Omeer in the 'Depart- debate on their claim for se- ment of Politient and Security Getermination,

Connell Affairs,

Onc of the must striking It said: "It is not the practice factors of today's clashes was of the United Nations to make the presence Ins force of Cypriotany councemasts on internal girls among the rioters.

Cypriot Girls

Everywhere they took part in the rioting and stone-throwing and there were a number of girls among those arrested and

Cypriot Orthodox Church and "extremists" had blocked a solution to the Cyprus dispute be they sought the annexation of the Medi- | injured. terranean ishad by Grecce.

Cause

the Les

General

This is a lesson that can be learned only through such an experience as the Ameri-

Speaking cans learned last weekend, Assembly's Main Political Com- and if they learn the lesson mittee in the afternoon session, well, it should lead that Mr Sellin Sarper of Turkey great country ол torted that attempts to "Impose mightier achievements. a unilateral solution with the

Her best friends have felt and of such tactles as violence,

even

terrorism, propaganda and min- representation

facts of

can

personnel yellons.

However,

since repotles from other sources relating to Mr Bang-Jensen

KILLED

Over 1000 Indonesians FIFTEEN

Stranded In Singapore Harbour

Singapore, Doc. 9.

Nearly 1,000 Indonesians are stranded in Singapore Harbour. They are passengers aboard more than 20 KPM Royal Dutch steampacket company ships now swinging round the anchor in Singapore's "roften row."

US State Department

Expert For Indonesia

The KPM ships were ordered by their company to sill from Indonesia for Singapore when the KPM office

Djakarta was taken over.

ה!

KPM says there is no pros- poet of them sailing in the near future.

A KPM spokesman said the Indietteslang Are

company guests in the meantime.

Arrangements

A spokerman Washington, Dec. 9.

for the Indo- Consulate sald today have been published, the fol- A senior State Department netion

by

expert is on his way to arrangements were being made to take nil the Indonesians off wing statement is made the United Nations Secretariat.

Djakarta on an annual

KPM ships and transfer them fact-finding trip and will to Pelni Indondan Line ships. make a special appraisal

Indonesian of the strained relations soldiers, 20 navy men, ten con- and victs and ten prison guards have between

already been transferred

and

"Mr Bang-Jensen, a Senior Political Affairs Officer in the Department of Political

Affairs, has Security Council fuel

duty suspended from the most pending further investigation his non- result of 15

with instructions compliance from his superiors,

WETC

in

An assessment of the day's events showed

+lasbex nerious Famagusta, Paphos Lefnonico And

villages twp

where troops were forced to openl fire to excale

Hemselves

from heavy attacks by villagers ol ค sgCa Απα both sexes

times that they were poor

There were dozens. relations who might be use have no possibility of success." skirmishes between poller and ful sometime, whereas, the He said that Greece's refusal rioting

youths. hand-to-hand real greatness recognises to jola Turkey at Britain in fights and strong selion by baton that

pre squads. the humblest talks about Cyprus had

of last neighbour might have vented implementation

resolution February's UN worthwhile to

pressing desire for a peaceful solution through negotiation.

Mr Sarper's speech followed opening addresses by Britain and Greece. The Greek Foreign

something

offer.

Scant Favour

BRITAIN'S Achievements Minister, Evangelos Avernil-

-

the day also Throughout

A 24-hour strike marked by

capital. called by Eoka-tha Nicosin, was tense. though, no mujer incidents occurred.

the application of self-determina by the strike. tion to Cyprus while the British inkster of State, Cmdr Allan

few Noble, repeated Britain's view

such that no country can ignore them, yet time and again in these past years, she has been sent on her way, and her overtures for a pooling of knowledge have received scant favour,

In time of war, there existed | resolution

Church Bells

ed

INSTRUCTED

Indonesia

One hundred

the Netherlands, authori- Today Indonesians aboard the

sources, said

10-

lative night. The oficial, Mr Gordon Mein, Director of the State Depart ment's office of Southwest Pacife Affairs, left Washington at the expected to "In accordance with establish- weekend and was

practice, he was instructed arrive in the Indonesia capital at the conclusion of his duties on Wednesday. as a member of the Secreiartut | State Department sources sold believe that Mr staff aigned to the special they did not

problem of John Foster. Dulles, the Secre- commitice on the

to the tory of State, had given Mr Hungury to tun over

safe custody Meln any special instructions. Secretariat for under seal, offeial documents in his possession relating to the work of the committee.

It

in

gave

Mr Mein's trip was planned Bome time ago, these sources

was sald, and he

expected to spend about a week in Indone-

COURTESY CALL

was

M.

KPM vessel

which Banggal, arrived in Singapore on Friday with 373 passengers for Sumatran ports, told reporters food was very bade

They seld they were getting only flee and salt fish, and they were utable to gal ashore because they had no visas.

Normal Food

A KPM spokesman said com- pinints about food were untrue and

all gelling were they sormal food."

The Indonesian authorities in Singapore are believed to have ppproached KPM about the Indonesians "held" in the colony.

10

in

South Africa

Offers Dutch Homes

Capetown, Dec. 9. The Government of South Africa has offered to taka in 1,000 Dutch people oxpotted from Indonesia. Announcing this today, Dr Eben Dontes, Minister for the "We cannot be Interior, said; indifferent to the plight of

Bomb Threat

At Embassy

Ottawa, Dec. 0, Every available police officer In the Ottawa'area rushed'

Em. to the Indonesian bassy shortly after noon today when a mysterious caller telephoned to say he was preparing to bomb the building. Squads of palice orulsora-

converged on the buliding but thorough two-hour check D the premises talled to find any trace of expicalves.

Later Dat Inap Jamba Camarón said, "We think the threat was the work of someone who wanted to get his name in the newspapers." "Our men worked

the

building over from roof to basement but found ab. solutely nothing," he said. -United Press.

was reliably understood that the official documents re-sia. Sporadic stone-throwing con-

main market ferre: to in tonight's statement Avernitrued along the

the names of Hun- centres where snups were all shutenlained

While in Djakorta, it

The KPM reply was that the Harlan expatriates who

office here was still awaiting evidence. LO the committee, planned that Mr Mein should which held hearings this confer with the United States instructions from Amsterdam,

Meanwhile Thomas Cook and Mr John about Ambassador, country and in Europe

Allison, and other members of Sons have announced there will last year's revolt,

Le no bookings for tours that tripartite negotiations could Ta Lonarca, south Cyprus,

Sources close to the Secreturlat the embassy staff. prepare the way for general talks which had remained quiet all

ofielais Indonesia. soid that

State Mc Bang-Jensen

Department

Se Dutch chips arrivel un- with Cypriot representatives today, church bells began ringing

himself as the said that as a matter of courtesy

in Penang today expectedly regarded find en receptable solution.

would also mect UN tonight na crowds gathered to Mr Sarper said that the

attend services held a contice-custodian of the Information to Mr Mein sull

waters out of Indonesian of February

which he alcro was privy. They officials of the Indonesian For-after their capinirs had hurried tion with the UN debate.

the view that to

eign Ministry.

vlew of the present Induniesion Demonstrators also clashed said he icok with security forces in Polls, hand the documents over, even

enti-Dutch campaign. to the Secretary-General, would

ships re awalling northwest Cyprus: Kyrenia;

instructions from Amsterdam citizens of Kato Zodhia, a village west amount to a breach of the trus!

Passengers were not allowed countries." of here. There were also dis- which the witnesses hrd reposed

In him-Reuter.

to land by the immigration au- turbances in Nicosia.

thorities as they had no travel

1,000 An offcial statement issue:1

documents. All six ships had immigrants would take place in Apart from later on, the Ertakoumi inci-

been saling from one Indo-Holland, he said.

trade dent, amending ACL carlier

restan port to another-Reuter readwinners -- whose

would Influence selection - official release: sald Investiga-

and France-Presse.

dependants would also be pro-.) two ons showed that the

vided for, and existing migra- injured Cypriots

tian arrangements would used as far as possible.-Reuter,

no such uneasy relations, offered the basis for a selilement. A common peril drew us-United Press.

closer, und

together

ዩን

harnessed these terrible

new forces to destroy

common enumiy,

Paris Prepares

Surely then in more peaceful For Eisenhower

pursuits, we should draw

even closer together, for the

Paris, Dec. 9.

good of all mankind. For President Dwight Eisenhower

in that ideal, we claim to share a common heritage.

iter

At the moment, America feels

down-hearted nhout failure, but there is no need to feel down and out. Best Thing

DERHAPS this lesson in

Phumility

is very likely to take part in the top-level North Atlantic Treaty Organisa- tion Confaronce here on

were not hit by bullets but struck by security forces,

In Famagusta tonight doctors at a clinic said one of the

December 16 and prepara-people injured in the riots there today had a bullet wound in his

tions are being made for his visit, American offi-head. cials said today.

announce-

onekut Another men! sail 90 Cypriots were These officials, fogether with arrested after riots in Pedoulas,

taking 30 miles west of Nicosia, French authorities, are steps to ensure the safety and comfort of the President, who thing yet in this young expected to stay at the, pri- vate home of American 'Am- bassador Amory Houghton.

Some 20

אן

nation's destiny.

the best

As we see it, she is destined

insuring President Eisenhower's security

mrival on December

wonderful laboratory experi- police In ment of tossing a, hall into the sky..

Union Jack

ກ

shid de-

Union police

DUKE OF YORK AND ANSON TO BE BROKEN UP

London, Dec. 9. Two 35,000-ton British Anson battleships, the and the Duke of York, are to be broken up for scrap, it was announced here to- night,

Shipbreaking Industries Limit~

The announcement American police, monstrators. burnt

now in Paris, } Jock argi

the stoned to teach the world. a far | reveral of them greater lesson than the wilt co-operate with French station but when reinforcernentsed, a private firm, said the they barri-battleships had been allocated of troops arrived hls coded themselves in a hotel to it for breaking up at Faslane

with on the Gareloch in Scotland. 15 and and pelted the troopa

The work was expected in during his visit.--France-Presse. logs, bottles and atoncs.

Finally a feargas shell was take up to two years, a state- fired into the hotel. Fifty ment added, rloters

out came were arrested.

She has shown the world that alt men can live peacefully together, and if she can go one step forward and not be too anxious to give, but humble enough to receive

Satellite Sale

Amsterdam, Dec. 9.

A "For Sale" sign was found today outside the American Consulate in Amsterdam. The

and

all

The Anson and the Duke of York have been in Britain's No newspapers, with the ex-"mothball feel" for five and six ception of those published In Fears respectively. Turkish, will appear tomorrow, IN HONGKONG pollee, read: "For sale: A small showed up for work today. lot

American of artificial

The Turkish ininority ignored satellites, with slight defects. the strike cali and went to

work And that is the wish of all her For information Inquire within."

and usual-Reuter trdo friends.

United Fress.

also, then nothing but good sign, promptly removed by None of the Greek-Cypriot staff

can come of last week's 1 temporary failure.

-France-Presse.

អ

# MALAYA'S TERRORISTS ON RETREAT #

iangle-covered Singapore. Dee. 10.

Straits Times Kuala Lumpur Editor, Harry Miller, mald in that

Не

a special ariels today 500 of Malaya's toughest ler. reciats had retreated to the Thal border,

border coun- iry the Communista had rare opportunities for resting, re- training and Te-indoctrian-

ien Miller sald, however, that ter- rorist Header Chin Feng was isolated from ́. all his unita, well- except those in Perak cach strategically- Kedah Btates, adjoining Thai-

Land, huly, i

said they were living in Iarge campa,

defended and alled. There, în the

to

It was reported that there were no special plans for bini confer -with Netherlands diplomatic representatives, but if he did so he would probably also call on the British and Australian staks. —Reuter.

AMSTERDAM EXCHANGE DECLINE

Amsterdam, Dře. D. Shares on the Ainster- dam Stock Exchange, of ship- especially those ping companies and fièrna with interest in indonesia,

declined further today.

After

A week nt slowly

under' falling quotations

the pressure of anti-Dutch measures in Inilotiesia

Shipping companies with Ines to Indonesia suffered 5 to 10 Iosats between points. Leading plantatiện firms Jont

to up

four "polnis.

The decline Was not caused by heavy selling. but by a lack of buyers. Turnqyer Was small. - United Press,

Bus Workers

The Anson, Inunched in 1940 and completed in 1942, served with the home fleet until 1944.

For the last five months of the Paciße war, she was the

London, Dec. 0. flagship of the First Battle

Delegates representing Lon- Squadron. Anson's major tásk¦den's 53,000 busworkers tonight, was the occupation of Hongkong ignored a reconunondation of and she was the largest draught their union leaders and decided vessel ever to enter the port. not to send a new 25 sblilings a The Duke of York, completed week pay claim to arbitration. towards the end of 1041, began Inslood, the 120 depot delo- The Communist organisations in her service carcer by taking the gates demanded now talks with the southern states, onos ter- then Prime Minister. Mr the London, transport executive rorist bulwarks, were crack- Winston Churchill on his secret and powers to call a strike it ing, and there were many in journey to the United States' to the claim ja tunned down again. people's noct President Roosevelt A unica spokesman said: Tho dicsilons Nof, the

rowing relistance armint The Duke of York was delegates have rejected the re- the Communista..

present at the Japanese sur commendation to go to arbitra- Miller said there

tion because they have lost fatih WILE every render In Tokyo Day. cause for optimisa about Both battleships were designed in arbitration since Government ending the war without Chin to carry ten 14-inch, and sixteen | pronouncements on the subject."

*--China Mall Special, Pens'" surrender---Rester, 6.25-inch guns.—Reuter.

Tuc

SPANISH TROOPS

WITHDRAW

Rabot, Dec. 9. Spanish troops in Ifni are

withdrawing to

a semi- circle around Sidi Ifni, capital of the Spanish enclave in Moroccan terri- tory, it was reported here tonight.

A dispatch from the correS“.

zone of pondent in the ini Agence Cenirale de Presse, u French News Agency, said the troops were "voluntarily aban- doning" military posts in the mountainous part of the enclave. The withdrawal was being accomplished without fighting.

Spanish sources in Rabat sald they believed the Spanish authorities had decided to pull back their troops to a perimeter about 12 miles from Sidi Ifnl

Selection

one of our kome

cr

the

IN TRAIN CRASH

Codogno, Dec. 9. The Milan-Rome Express rammed through a truck-and-trailer at

80 miles per hour in fog and darkness to- night in an explosion- like crash that scat- tered heavy pieces of twisted steel a quarter. of a mile around. By midnight 15 were known dead and 36 injured. There were fears that two would not survive the night.

THICK FOG

A thick fog hanging over the flat, fertile country-. side was blamed for the occurred disaster, which

at 6.30 p.m. ut a level crossing just outside this tiny railway station 35 miles

of south-east Milan,

Enrico Bigoli 23, at the wheel of a trailer-truck loaded with feed grain, apparently falled to see the barriers of the level _crossing come down slow- ly in the fog and dark-

ness.

on

in The truck was caught

between the tracks. Seconds later the train roared in at 80 miles per hour.

The

BADLY WRECKED

four-coach electric express rammed into the front section of the huge diesel truck and trailer. The motor car and the first two couches were badly wrecked. They jumped the tracks and lumbered several

Into yards Codogno Station where they crashed into a local one-coach train standing on a side track.

It was the worst Italian train wreck since February 15, 1953, when

an express crashed at Benevento, in southern Italy,' killing 22 and in- juring be

Press.

FRESH

and to hold this line against the US where Insurgent tribesmen while they rike sigaretien dispute over the future of the enclavo was settled by negotland are made, they are packaḥ la tion between the Spanish and Moroccan Governmenta or through other International wraprestane to moisture means Router.

A Hot Foot

·Dranford, Conn, Dec. 9. Anthony Czopkoucheo, 100, was in a-hospital today after he rubbed alcohol on his aching foct and hold them over anl open coal stove. The alcohol. caught fire and burned his right foot seriously.«United Press

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