1959-03-16 — Page 3

THE CHINA MAIL MONDAY, MARCH 16,, 1959.

THE FINAL SUMMING UP SHOWS -

Four Bombs Ended

Storm

Batters

Mid-West

Iraq Rebellion

Bagdad, March 15.

Four well-placed bombs ended any chance of success of the abortive Iraqi uprising, but blood-letting in street-to-street fighting continued for at

least 72 hours, a recapitulation showed today. Even though rebel leader Col. Abdul Wahab Bhawaf was.

dead and his body dragged through the streets, the encircled rebels fought from rooftops, graveyards and behind the marble walls of houses lining the nor row winding aircels of ancient Mosul.

Chicago, March 15. A hard-driving late winter Atorm battered parts of the Mid-West on Sunday for the second time in eight days, isolating many towns, stranding thou- sands of people, and clog- ging highways with drifts 10 feet deep. States of

of Mosul Emergency were number declared in It Icast 12 never be known.

lost in Some may be Wisconsin countries as travel; became impossible over streets muddy Tigris River, Others after his departure. and roads. Snow emergencies escaped only to die of wounds ( Jan has two more children by & were issued in Milwaukee analizowhere,

his second wife Phyllis, but hej Sheboygan. [az]; "Hoth my wife and I want

the

REUNION AFTER 14 YEARS

The last time Jan Dewar children out of Poland, at first saw his two children was unsuccessfully, but now, after

to the Polish personal leiter

in 1945, when after fight-st secretary, Mr Gomulka. ing throughout the war he's WOD. And at Liverpool in the Polish resistance, Street station Jacek, 16, and his Maryika, 15, met their he fled to Britain from the sister

father for the Grst time since Communists,

they were dahlen.

Election

Charge In Singapore

Sixty ofcers who escaped The attempt falled, and the execution were flown under returning pilots also were killed guard to Bagdad. The total—one by village peasants when dead may ho landed short of a field out of gas, and the other by partisans the who

had seized Mosul field

Mesawhile, loyalist soldiers broke the gol focks and freed the imprisoned officers. The fighting hit a crescendo when The the Skammar telbe, which wanders between Iraq and Syria, imod up with the re bels: and other tribesmen, workers. ponsable and the home

Joined willa

drifts Heavy

South- in Wisconsin children to say... more | Central

hear than anything else in the world, Randolph stalled Chicago Railway It is up to the children. If they and North Western

want to stay in England 2 shadi

pasenger train. apply to the Home Ofoe and to Sortie

the Polish Consulate for per Here he prospered, building Kunning down the train, Jan) mission. But only if they may upa hardware business after|failed to" recognise them," bat]'yes.” My wife and I mast win) starling oui as = £7 a week | Jacek was carrying a long- their trust and love." labourer. He was told of his cherished oil painting of his wife's death in 1049, and mar- ried again.

DX-

Early camisity estimates undoubtedly wote aggerated, but officials cedo several hundreds died, opposing among the

monily

arnly factions.

con-

foralist soldiers.

Singapore. March 15.

leftist People's Action Party today charged that the Singapore Government W24 looking for ATL excuse to postpone the general elections scheduled for May.

Here is the recapitulation of 80 passengers aboari the train, en route from the bloody four days which be- Minneapolis to Chicago,

were gan last Sunday, and the events

Mr Lee Kunn-yew, P.A.P. transferred 10 school buses preceding them, as drawn from

It was not unul 7 p.m. Tues-secretary-general, unged a mass which tonnaged to buck drifts government communiques, newsday, March 10, that the last meeting of supporters not to get and reach the train.

papers and returning Mosul rebel pockets were moppet up. involved in any trouble while father. and the likeness was | Plature shows Marylka, Jan, Kalircad omeints sold the travellers.

On Friday, March 13, the de- campaigning, since this would killl good enough for recogni- Jand Jacek with the oil painting | buses would carry the passen- |

legated authorities 100k over give the government a pretext they recognised him by.

gers to Milwaukee.--UPII, Coup Warning order and the tribesmen re- to put the polla off.

He kept trying to bring his] Hon.

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AFRICAN ELECTION IN SHADOW OF RACIAL

STRIFE

Salisbury, March 15.

People of all races are due to vote in Northern Rhodesia next Friday in an election overshadowed by strife between white settlers and African nationalists in the Central African Federation,

The election is intended to the Africans had hoped for a create a new and more repre-majority In the Legislative sentative Legislative Councli in Council. Northern Rhodesia, which la at the same time a British Protec- torale and a territory within the Federation.

Nearly one quarter of the people on the electoral roll are Africans, the highest propor-j tion to have the vote so far..

A Colonial Office estimate of European and eight African the population (in 1938) saya member to serve alongside eight |theré tre 11,000 Europeans, appointed British oficials.

5,800 Astons, 1,000 "coloureds,"

The voters have to clock 14

منا

The Parties

It is possible for two African and 2,140,000 Africans. members to become Minister, For the first time elected members will out- number the appointees in the Legislative Council,

The United

Parlies contesting the 22 seats which pre: bas previously consisted of eigly officials, two European and four African appointees Party, under the Federal Prime and only 12 elected members, Minister, Sir Roy Welensky: all European.

Federal

Eight days before the election ⚫ The Dominion Party, date leaders of the Zambia Na- which forms the ometal opposi tional Congress, which wanted ton in the Federal and the

Rhodesian as "a Southern

Parlia- to boycott the election mockery of democracy," were ments;

"The Central Africa Party, ørrested and their party Was proscribed, ke other African formed last month by a former Premier of Southern Rhodesia, Mr Garfield Todd, and led here by Sir John Moffat, which ad- vocates racial partnership:

...............TÜIITTI...........................................----------ssssasena | National Congresses within the

A British Crossword Puzzle

2

3

4

5

18 19

Federation.

One Survives

But one Congress survives, the Northern Rhodesian Na- tional Congress from which the Zambia group broke away.

•

Meanwhile the

Singapore

The Communist newspaper turned home.

In the days since, by Bagdad Indian Congress asked the gov "Ittihad Al Shaab" sald "pal- rlots" had tong known that sus- | Asdio and the newspapers,

109 bean picious activities were going on Iraq

ernment to postpone the elec- | expressions indefinitely, in the Mosul arca,

mounting anger AL Nasser's speechos, Damascus

and CS- The secretary-general of the pecially the state funeral de-† Congress, Mr R. Ramanathan, corded a dead rebel officer in said this was necessary to allow Damascus and his-burial In a recently appointed commis- martyr's graveyard next to the sion time to inquire into the tomb of Arab hero Suladin,~| (M) $300,000 bank account of a UPI.

former minister-Reuter.

They said the patriots had warned the Bagdad authorities on Feb. 23 that VAR president Gamal Abdel Nosser was pre- paring a coup against Iraql Premier Abdel Karin Kassem.

On March 2. they warned the uprising might come in the next few days and that 500 pistols had been diu-

tributed at Tel Kutsblk near Mosul.

The

same sources reported

that truckloads of arms we crossing the Syrian border dully as the result of a conspiracy hatched among some Syrian and Iraqi officials and army ond in- telligence officers on both sides.

Peace Rally

It is now apparent that the blot was timed to get in motion coincident with a giant peace rally atiendest in Mosul by peace partisans from all over Iraq,

Fights would be deliberately started to give Showafs Fifth Brigade an excuse for taking over the city,

On March 8, one partisan was shot and wounded.

A

CHOU HOLDS OUT BAIT

TO JAPANESE

Tokyo, March 16, China's Prime Minister Chou En-lai said in Peking on Sunday that if the U.S. and Japan drop Taiwàn they would contribute to world peace.

To Japan Chou held out the the Japanese Prime Minister, balt of irade, a non-aggression | Noirusuke Kisht, for his "many pact and collective Becurity treaties with Talwen," Treaty if the Kishi Government

Ho March 7. anti-Kasem would abrogate its treaties with forces demonstrated onhin Taiwan and sign a peace treaty dered by Shawar, who told with Peking.

On

the partissKO: "You demon- airated yesterday, it's ibelr tam today."

That was the real start of the

prising. Rival demonstrators clashed and some were killed, according to rebel plan,

Indicated Uni Peking WIL not prepared to resume trade with Japan until Japazi signed a peace tresty

with Peking and abrogated trendies with the Chang Kal- shek Government,

peace

treaty, the

To the U.S. Chou held out a possibilliy of peace in the Far East and the whole world if it would abandon the Chiang Kai-shek Government

"In order to restore relations and

agrce

not to resort to between Japan and China and force in the Far East, Shawnt decreed à 5 p.m. cur-

Mr Chou made his statements conclude a few and under

cover of this to a group of Japanese Socialist Japan-Taiwan treaties must be curfew deployed his forces to Party leaders who are visiting "Japan must recognise there la zbirated." Mr Choti sax. key positions in Mosul.

Peking in an attempt to persuade only one China. This means a At tho same time, loyalist China to resume officers were arrested. Twenty- Japan. four carloads of armed robele were brought into the city.

Climax

The Northern Rhodesian) National Congress, whose presi- Near midnight on Sunday the. dient. Mr Harry Nkumbul, 12 Bagdad Army command gave one of its, four candidates, and the mutineers six hours to sur- which wants. a self-governing render. The Northern Rhodesian con-

Northern Rhodesia African rese Is running four

with an camilla tein the elvelion A!!

African majority in a govern although the Southern Rhode-ment achieved constituilinany sian Minister of Justice and and peacefully.-Router. Internal Aoirs. Mr Reginald

Knichtdogluded when he

described all the congressta on

13

15

March 15 as "Communist or Fanisations."

16

17

22

24

26

27

128

29

ACROSS

Slumbering.

• Stacken.

8 Longuished.

• People.

10 Call on.

11 Aspirant for a commission,

-12 Measure,

13 Globular,

16 Up-to-date.

20 Prophets.

16 Travelled, round,

22 Part of wall.

29. Ventilated.

25 French money.

24 Idler.

27 Dance.

28 Bovago.

20 Small shat

DOWN

1 Propitiates.

2 Sot free.

3 Tale of heroism.

4 Bullfighter,

5 Venerated.

6 Pressman.

1 Foreigner.

14 Illegal.

15 Member

party.

10 Melodious. 17 Bring out.

10 Frult.

21 Mistake.

24 Drug.

of a

U.S. political

SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD.-Across: 1 Period, 6. Spoor, 9 Bout, & Custem, 11, Antle, 12 Treaty, 14 Open, 18 Named, 18 Sober, 10 Ogre, 20 Sultor, 24 Ailhs, 25 Arnica, 20 Otto, 27 Token, 20. Byclet. Down: 1 Pick 2 Rust, 3, Oboe, 4 Domain, 6 Staying, & Quicome, 1 Recorde, 10 Trips, 18 Asphalt, 14 Obelisk, 15 Erosion, 17 Arson, 19 Oplate, 21 Troy, 22 Rill, 23 Daft.

This is the first election to

4

“UndergroundTM

be held under the territory's South

Saigon, March 15.

Vicunam’E anti-

new consiliation, which was prostitution campaign has not acceptable in lis entirety | literally driven ..prostitutes

to any one section of the underground. permanent residents.

Police reported they arrested | The white settlers had hoped | 14 prostitutes in a secret under- j'for more self-government, and ground shelter-UP.I.

Everest's

The climax came on Monday, March

Four Air Force planes drop- ped four bombs on Shawar's headquarters. One fell in the corner of his room.

Shawlryst, lis Lace strowing blood. Larter his arm he carried a submachine gun.

Ho headed for * CAMP hospital, but before he reach- ed it he was recognised and killed by an army corpoTRL

It was the same day, that the rebels dispatched two planes la en attempt to krock Bagded rudlo transmitters.

out

North Face A Must"

'ONE OF GREAT QUESTION MARKS

Manchester, March 16. THE Manchester Guar. dian today stressed the interest of an at- tempt to climb Everest via the north face. The Libéral daily, said: *The north face of Everest is still one of the great question marks of pedition is being prepared for mountaineering, and Sir the same purpose.

“But how many visitors to Edmund Hillary has done the Communist countries bave well to seek from the got their visas at the eleventh Chinese Government leave hour, when they had almost to make a further attempt despaired of them? It is too

soon to give up hope yet. on it next year.

the north alde," the Manchester

Guardian continued.

"Four climbers, two together and two by themselves, renched heights of about. 28,000 feat, which was for, higher than any- one had at that time gate on any, other mountain,

"It was clear to them that there were serious tordinieri. dimculties still to be overcome.

"On, the other hansi, they had hot the benefit of the lightweight oxygen equipment now available for Himalayan climbing, or of many ollir advances in equip- ment and in knowledge of hu- man physiology.

"It would be of the highest inforest to. leam whether the "He has had no answer yet, "The miccesarul ascent of the methods which inve brought and it would not be surprising south' '-ridge: of Everest by man to the samenit of 15.2 and it he got novo, either because Hillary dad Tenzing in 1908 Kanchenjunge, well as of Felding is sensitive about im- (and later by the second Swiss Dyseerial fool, would succeed perialists entering Tibet øven expedition) has largely obeyared igeinst the formidable defences for, a purpose so politically In, the remarkable reale performed of the north Fidge, the Blan- nocent as mountaineering, or between the wärs by él micets- charter Guardim" concluded. possibly because a Russian #xi (sion" of British, expeditions on | fehltr.

trade with

Attack On Kishi

What Mr Chou told the Japan- ce, led by the Party Secretary- General, Ineliro Asanuma, was reported today by a Mainich Shimbun newsman who accom- panied the group.

In a one-hour monologue, the dispatch cald Mr Chou nitacked

clash with America's In- perialist policy."

Concerning Peking's attitude

Chou toward the US..

sold: "Since Talwan is China's in- ternal problem we agree that the US. and Ching should not

resort to force. On the other hand the US, must not keep Chiang in its pocket. Chlang is not a child? PL

J Page, 3.

Bearskins-

The Humane Method'

Toronto, March 16. The mayora of two small

As

towns in northern Ontario have spent the weekend planning a massive hunt for black bears to supply. the British Army's elite Brigade of Guards with new headgear.

looks like being the biggest and best-organised bear hunt in Canadian history.

many us 4,000 bears may have to be hunted to get the 1,500 top quality necessary pelts to Provide each guards- man with a new bearskin → the tail for hats worn wlih their traditional dress when on ceremonial duties:

But the hunt is not likely to take place for some weeks. Deep

mow is still on the ground, and the animals favo not stirred from their hiber nation.

Protests

Amid a mounting chorus of pro- tests from animal lovers, who object to a mass killing of the animale, Mayor DěkVilano of Timmins is still determined to all the guards. "These people who are raising a fuss about the hunt being in- bomane have no grounds. The their criticism," he declare. **** "I'm a member of the Humane Bociety myself, We've no in- tention of using traps. We're going to shoot them with s rlac. What could be Humane than that?" An official of the Canadian Agriculture Department point- that there were gor- ed out ernment bounties on killing bears which are regarded as

Dent.

more

Wiggest problem facing Mayor Del Villano appeared to be the question of skinning the animals

One experienced hunter said: "Few people who have over skinned one ever want to try it again.

"It takes about an hour to, skin the animal, If the hunter is experienced, and another two or three days to scrape and salt the hide properly." Reuter.

Biggest Show Building

1.

Seen here from the air is the new Palais de la Defense, bullt Just beyond the Paris city boundary and said to be the largest exhibit on building in the world.

It will house from April 24 to May 3 the Paris International Florale, the greatest: Egwer show over held.

It will be the first occasion the entire building--which has 18 acres of floor spdbo..will have been used-Reuterphoto.