1959-02-24 — Page 3

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1959.

ARCHBISHOP MAKARIOS, IN FIRST INTERVIEW SINCE LONDON AGREEMENT, SAYS -- Church

Terrorist Leader May Play Leaders "Great Role" In Tsk, Tsk. Those Chopsticks!""

Archbishop Makarios

"Na ambitiona,"

Col. Grivas

Reward

HK Textile Exports Enter

Cotton Talks

Karachi. Feb. 23.

the Karachi A spokesman for

Cotton Association revealed today that British texile Quelas and Hongkong exports figuring in Anglo- were Pakistani raw cotton negotia- 110's.

The

meetings

morning between

United Kingdom

delegation

and

began this five-man cotton board loca! Lotion

In-

men to explore ways of

raw cotton

creasing Pakistanl

exports to England.

A spokesman sald tlui tux- tlles were so closely allied with row colton, they were guring In the discussions together with Kingdom's textile the United quotas.

Cyprus

London, Feb. 23.

Archbishop Makarios said in an exclusive interview tonight that Col. Grivas, shadowy and feared leader of EOKA, _may play`a “great role" in independent

Cyprus.

He said Grivas probably would go to Greece from his mountain lair, from which the British have been trying to flush him unsuccessfully for three and a half years, to await his nation's transition from colony to indepen- dence.

Archbishop Makarios also ide these points in an hour- long interview with United Press International in his Dorchester Hotel suite:

•

Of Cyprus foreign policy, he said:

Although He does not my services to the people of seek the Presidency of Cyprus if they were needed. Cyprus, he would accept the +1 1 became president. post if I were offered to him. would consider myself the Pre- Independent Cyprussident of all Cypriots, not just does not intend to Join Nato, Greek Cypriots. but will neck membership in the United Nations.

He was as surprised no anyone else when the Cyprus Kelution carne

along, but he thinks Ure United

Slates probably exerted behind-the-think scent, presatire

·

"Joining the Commonwealth is a matter which will be duly consideret at the proper time, As to Jolaing Nalo, I do not small country like

Л

of Cyprus should start its free lite with commitments on military pacts other than that provided for in the agreement."

the parties concerned.

There probably will be some Communist representa- tion In the Cyprus National Assembly,

The Archbishop's famous beard Kreying now.

softly, but passionately

with his country.

spoke

about

dark eyes flashing.

I

15

The Interview was in Engilsh, which he feared as a student at the University of Busturi in 1946 and 1847.

Reward

Grives, the man for whom the British offered reward of U.S.$28,000 Was the biggest question mark iri last week's negotiations.

More than 500 British and Cypriot men and women have

then to his guns,

"What part do you think. Col. Grivas will play?" he was

arkt d.

The Archbishop replied; "le may play a great role. I don't know, however, his personal views on the matter and do not think I should make a comuncul.""

Presidency

Grivun "COL

can't stay In Cyprus during the British con- trai. He may go to Greven. shall work out the detalls with Sir Hugh Foot (Governor n Cyprus) when I return."

Y

"Morality"

in

The agreement provided for

alliance militery

between Cyprus, Greece and Turkoy.

"Cyprus

will apply forl United membership

the Nationa.

A polley of friendly relations with all countries in the spirit of the United Nations will be the major plank in our foreign policy.

"In the ideological sphere WO stand firmly for freedom and all peoples Independence for

of on the principles which democracy within the framework of international morality, he continued.

Asked if he expected there would be any Communist re- the National presentation In Assembly after Cyprus first election, he replied that ke hoped Pil political groupe would be represented.

"I would earnestly wish ta see the people of Cyprus funda- mentally united during the first singes of the new

The poor fellow doen't oven know which and to hold his chopelleks," Italian actress Lea Padovani seems to be thinking. Object of her glance is American actor Garry` Cock- rell. But Garry, although he is gripping his chopsticks at the working end, is well on the way to emptying his bowl. Lez and Garry wer's helping to celebrate the Clituese New Year at the Shanghai Club, Kensļngton-Central Frem Photo.

T.V. PANIC CAUSED BY

"ERROR OF JUDGMENT"

London, Feb. 23.

Britain's Independent Television Authority tonight blamed members of the staff of a contracting company for causing alarm among viewers during the televising

of a play last Friday night.

AUSTRALIAN

P.M. SPEAKS

ÖN INDONESIA

Canberra, Feb. 23.

Australian Prime The

Minister, Mr Robert Men- zies, will make a state- ment in the House of Representatives tomorrow to "clear up misappre- hensions" on Australia's New West policy on

Guinea. republie

irrespective uf political or socini Ricologies. Any sharp differ- ences should be avoided as much 4s possible."

: Goodwill

He said he did not expect any Cypriot reaction agains! the new decision to grant Britain Sover-

eign enclaves in Cyprus.

Asked if he would consider the Presidency of tho repubile if it were offered to hlm, the Archbishop said: " He said Hongkong's textile "I have no ambition whatso- position also was under const-ever my wish would be to re- deration, but declined to make turn to 137 purely religious

"Everyone, I am sure, will accept the London Agreement."

He emphasised that the key to the success of the infant re- sides, "the effective rapproche- between Greeks and Turka

any direct comments.-U.P.I. duties; but I would not refuse public was "goodwill" on all

Lir Menzies statement will debate on a three-hour open Australian policy.

Observers expert Mr Menzies to admit thot a controversial a joint com- paragraph in munique issued after the viall by Indonesian Foreign Minister Dr

Austraila Subandrio, to could have been more clearly phrased.

Millions of people were jolted

wag

by an "announcer" who was really an actor warning them that an "unknown und ferri- fying satellite"

hanging poised over London.

He read

a mesure from the "Prime Minister" whloh Bald that fear, not bombs was the greatest threat,

NO COMMENT.

ON MRS LUCE

Washington, Feb. 23. The White House declined to cominent today on news reports that Mrs Clare Boothe Luce, credit former American Ambassador to Italy, had been named Am- bassador to Brazil,

And only then-with tiles Dashing on the screen stiá thousands of frightened viewers realise they were watching a television play.

Not Wilful

alam

In a statement tonight, the I.T.A. cald that the created was due to an

error

of judgment on the part of two or more members of the staff of the contratting company. Associated Rediffusion.

Their inquiry into the play had now been completed and from this lessons learned incident were being further considered. The statement added that the company concerned had report ed to the authority that the fault was not due to wilfulness or disobedience on the part of any member of its staff.

Regret

La

The LT.A. statement went on: "It (the company) expresses its The paragraph which caused regret to the Authority and erillcism

Australia's "new through of

the Authority Dulch New Guinea viewers for the mistake. line" on saya in part that Australia

"I added that its system of adequate, checks appeared "but as human errors of”jtfing=" ment have ocurred, a more stringent system-has now been Introduced "

British Crossword PuzzleineCyprus, and the Jaging of the would not oppose peacefully

24

25

26

ACROSS

1 Danco (8).

7 Doppled (4).

D Peayed (B).

10 Soothes (5).

11 Compass paint (4).

18 Keeping in condition (10),

18 Clergyman (4),

10 Brace (4).

19 Downcast (10).

22 Is sorry (4).

24 Adhesive (5).

25 Bunk (0).

30- Fish (43.

21 eur (G).

ཐཱུ,

17

18

DOWN

2 Residence (5).

3 Follow on (5).

6 Not so much (4),

4 Niche (0),

Grand (8).

8 Liitenesa (5).

12 Doctrine (5).

-13 Journal (5).

14 Accented (8).

17 Perfect (B)."

18 Feast (0),

20 Illustrious (3),

21 Went Wrong (B),

23 Proposition (4),

12

foundation of sincere Greco- Turkish co-operation in all fleids"

-Ho-mit-ke-believed-there. was inherently sufficient good- will between the Greeka aŭd Turks to make the plan

ICCES

The Greek and Turkish peo- pia of Cyprus have in the past always lyed together in amily. I have no doubt they will do so in a free Cyprus to their cam- mon beneft.

"As regards recent Greco- Turkish friction in Cyprus, this is now a thing of the post and 1 do not think it will be constructively useful to cater now into ita causes."

negotialed agreement between Indonesia and the Netherlands on West New Guinea-Reuter.

Fire Victim

Dies

Bonn, Feb. 23.

An Icelandio student for whom

150 people offered after he had been seriously burned in a carnival fire, died today in hospital here.

The student, Sigurd Johannsen. lost, 70 per cent of his skir when his raffla costume caught "Does this mean that there are at the carnival on January will be some Communist re23. Friends and other volunteers presentatives In the National offered sections of their skin Amembly," he was asked. for grafting. You'v the Archbishop re-

an

The play, by American wriGË Lester Fuller, concerned cccentric Irish drunk and a lonely, unhappy girl left in an evacuated London-Router.

£15,200 For Manuscript

London, Feb. 23. New York antiquarian HP. Krauss today paid £15,200 for A manuscript copy of coffrey Choicer Medieval satirical Canterbury: masterpiece: "The Tales/

The manuscript copy of the Hope for him rose when the Canterbury Tales, made shortly British sources claim that first grafts Were- BUCcessful, | after Chaucers' death in. 1400,

the thanks

Bolc at the Communist Party is

exceptional was put up for best organised political group strength of his constitution Sotherbys Auctioneering Rooms,

France-ProSIC. in Cyprus.-U.P.I.

-France-Presse,

plied.

to

the

"London Thinks More Of Dogs Than Men"

Peking, Feb. 24.

London thinks more highly of its dogs than its humans, according to the Chinese

Communist Party newspaper, People's Daily.

While they

busy "It is worth noting that the The newspaper's London spr-

awallowing orsokere and rate was already very low in respondent said this in a recent despatch, quoting a British - vitamin pills, ordinary British the years before the war. advertisement for dog biscualte progain are eating mero and made of "what, and liver oil, mare margarine instead of liver, flah, meat and fut."

"The per capita

The correspondent added; " It

consumption

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—Acres. 1. Acrate, 4 Revue, Paxtar, û Merit, 10 Loom, 12 Relates, 15 Rigid, 16 Test, 17 Ever, 10 Deter, 20 Dealres, 21 Smug, 23 Plan, 24 Beance, 25 Amber, 20 CCRPGs. Down: 1 Appalled, Restores, 3 Tied, & Elevates, d | would not be an exántoration | #5 many kinds of food has Uniter, & Codes 11 Minimise, 12 Rider, 13 Terminus, 14 ôtag= 'to' my dogs zum mo nghy malen tremendousily compared

réspecial in London then movek, with before World War IL gera, 18 Vellum, 22 Mere.

"I once saw a British wornan. paying 30 shillings for her dog at a barber's shop for dog in there.Ke Oxford Street also bath housen for dogs."ame

The White House spokesman, Mr James Hagerty, said there was a long-standing polley of never publicly discussing such a matter before an offelal on- nouncement. Reuter.

Flood Relief

on.

Lina, Feb. 23. The Duchess of Kent will to day present a cheque for 10,000 sola (about £135 sterling) behalf of

the British Govern- ment towards a relief fund for victims of last week's, goods in the upper Rimae river valley,- Chino Mail Special.

Praise Billy Graham

Melbourne, Feb. 23. Melbourne church leaders today praised American evangelist 'Dr

.. Billy Grabam for his crusade here.

Since last Friday night, more than 125,000 people have beard Dr Graham preach #1

three publle meetings.

The Anglican Archbishop Melbourne, Dr F. Woods,

Paramount

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Dr Grobam had made a good impression' on the clergy.

"But is too early to any what effect the crusade will have on the fatal life of the churches here," he said, "There is no doubt the public have responded in a most

markable way."

Movement,

rc=

The president-general of the Methodist Church of Austraila, Dr A. H. Wood, said the crusade had already brought greater results than expected,

*

**This in

going to produce movement creat forward In the church, and it is our duty to conserva the results of Dr Graham's said.

work," ho

Melbourne Prèsvyterian minis- ter, Uwe Rev. A. Crichton-Barr said: "Dr Graham is bound to make a profound and, I hope, Insting impressien on both the religious and non-religious bee- tions of the community. The been crusade meetings have very impressive," China Mail Special,

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