& ES 3 Semonstrate against H-bomb © typi This Indonesian rally, calling for a ban on ical of demonstrations in every part of Asia. %€e in Dj cee jakarta recently. the H-bomb, is The rally took Adenauer lost million Chancel} \ A ce 9 ‘ancellor Konrad Adenauer’s Christian ‘ to athdtion votes in last week’s North Rhine-Westphalia provincial me ety elections compared with the 1953 genera in ie Party received 2,855,672, votes and lost its abso ,- North Rhine-Westphalian parliament.. Parlig 37009 Communist party received 4) More votes than at the fed- though amentary elections: Al- @ Tone people voted for Seat = Y «It did not get a single 0 Party the Other hand, the Centre a gg”, Which lost heavily with only the Go, cusand more votes than “mmunists this time — 278,- Teceived nine seays. lal Democratic party re- tes Je 2,387,069 votes, 160,000 lig en Ss than in the federal par- i953 “TY elections of September, Writ; Vol, ins on the elections, Freies Dart © West German Commun- Can ae Paper, said: “The Ameri- also supe’, Of Strength’ has now OM Wag 2ed an important defeat nie German soil.” tempore Protests have secured the Wo ts release from prison of Leputie the former Communist Rische 2, Valter Fisch and Fritz » Who were held by the Ad- votes BERLIN Democratic party lost 1 elections. | lute majority KONRAD ADENAUER enauer authorities for distributing their party’s program. —<$—$——— Missing mummy disappoints 'nder of sarcophagus CAIRO ' * SeVen-ton alabaster sarco- recently discovered in the Tial city of Sakkara, near Pine found to be empty. Yon can aS a technical precau- “eonhac decided to examine the Deni 8US prior to the official xt wer hich was planned for dip, Ree Said Professosr Amer, Pebartme neta of the Antiquities Th Dhag ay Panay hoisted the heavy frontal ttle Ot the sarcophagus up a Ake = Means of a block and nd peeped inside. “There was 4 moment of hushed silence. It was a great disappoint- ment to all of Us The sarcophagus might have been a-“sort of cenotaph” or token purial place, he suggested, addins: “The last word on this pyramid has not yet been said.” ‘This anti-climax licised exped the war leaves the discovery of ( b i No- tankhamen's tomb intact.on ent 5, 1922, as the unchalleng- ed archaeological triumph of modern times. to the most pub- ition since the end of 3 Historic Poafarance in New Delhi Nehru-Chou talks aid. cause of world peace NEW DELHI China’s Premier Chou Envlai declared last week that his three-day talks with India’s Prime Minister Nehru had helped further the cause of peace in Asia and the world. He told a press conference here that the five principles embodied in the preamble to the India-China treaty on Tibet signed last April would avert the war danger if applied not only These principles were mutual respect for each other’s sovereign- ty; non-aggression; non-interven- tion in each other’s internal af- fairs; equality and mutual benefit; and peaceful co-existence. On the basis of these principles, all nations, great and small, can co-exist peacefully no matter what their social systems, declared Chou En-lai. “The rights of the people of each nation to independence and self- determination must be respected,” said Chou. ‘ “The people of each nation should have the right to choose their own state system and way of life, without interference frorn other nations. “Revolution cannot be export- ed. At the same time, outside interference with the common will expressed by the people of any nation, should not be per- mitted,” declared the Chinese premier. Responsible leaders of the prin- cipal Asian countries should meet occasionally to consult each other on common measures for the main- tenance of peace and security in Asia. D “J think the chief way of reduc- ing world tension is to oppose war and safeguard peace. The armis- tice in Korea somewhat reduced world tension,” he said. “Tf war in Indochina can be stopped and peace restored there, world tension would be further re- duced.” Peace-loving nations and people should continue their efforts to bring about an honorable armistice in Indochina, he added. In his answers to correspondents’ questions, Chou En-lai declared that the five principles of the Tibet agreement also provided the basis for strengthening and developing the relations between China and India. in Asia, but throughout the world CHOU EN-LAI On this new basis, he said, close cooperation and constant contacts between the governments and peo- ples of the two countries for the cause of world peace and the de- velopment of economic and cul- turai relations could be developed. “Tt was said that the present volume of trade between our two countries is relatively small. “T think that in a spirit of sup- plying the wants of each other, and on a basis of equality and mutual benefit, ways can be found for ex- panding the volume of trade.” Earlier, crowds had greeted the Chinese premier, as he paid a fly- ing visit to Agra to see the famous Taj Mahal. He drove through streets \lined with welcome arches, and crowds broke through a police police condon to surround his car. Chou En-lai spent over two hours seeing Delthi’s historic monuments and rehabilitation centres. He climbed Victory Tower, built in the 13th century, and drove 40 miles, cheered by thousands of men, women and children along PANDIT NEHRU the route. He was handed many bouquets. 3 In the villages peasant women with babies in their arms lifted their veils to catch a glimpse of the guest. The car passed through scores of decorated arches put up by the people. In one home for refugee women and children Chou was led through an arch of staves made by little girls. ; Flowers were showered on him when he stepped on to the cere- monial red carpet spread out for him. Then women came out with silverplate and put the traditional saffron mark on Chou’s forehead. It is a-typical Hindu ceremony in all its touching solemnity. Wo- men smothered him in garlands. Chou was visibly moved and his lowered eyes were wet with emotion. Along the whole route he had a remarkable spontaneous reception from the tens of thousands of peo- ple who turned out in a demonstra- tion of the Indians’ love for their great. and ancient neighbor. ————<$<_—$—_—— U.S. planes, ambassador helped crush Guatemala & The United States has brutally conquered tiny Guatemala in a two-pronged of- fensive. zens served as bombing pilots. . The other was United States ambassador John Peurifoy, who undermined the elected government, stirred up army officers to make a coup, and finally brought the gov- ernment down. This is what the conquest has meant to the people of Guatemala who, only three million strong, deprived of arms by the arms em- pargo and denied support from the Security Council, for a fortnight defied U.S. invasion and U.S. bomb- ers: 1 The elected parliament of Guatemala has been abolished. The first aim of John Foster Dulles was to break the power of the elected representatives of the peo- a MPs, trade unionists, all pro- gressive people are being hunted in the streets and dragged to prison by fascist thugs. — (Many have taken refuge in the Mexican, El Salvadoran and other embassies). Anyone in Guatemala who stood by the elected govern- ment and parliament is now liable to be tried and condemned as a criminal. One of the first acts of the new One prong was the U.S.armed-and-supplied invading army in which U.S. citi U.S. puppet regime was to appoint an Attorney-General, Senor Jose Maria Moscosco, with orders “to prosecute political and other crim- inals of the previous regime.” Almost the last message to reach the outside world from the government of President Arbenz told of how the U.S. invading army was killing trade unionists whenever it could lay hands on them. Now, thanks to the intrigues of the U.S. ambassador, that hunting down of trade unionists is going on all over Guatemala. A fortnight ago’ in the Security Council, Henry Cabot Lodge, the U.S. delegate said: “TJ hope that I will never see the day when a small country comes to the United Nations and asks for vrotection from war and is simply greeted with the question: ‘What is the hurry?’” Almost as he spoke, American Thunderbolts, flying from air- fields in Honduras and Nicarag- ua were on their way to raid the towns and cities of Guatemala. They dropped high explosives, they dropped napalm, they mach- ine-gunned women and children in the streets, they bombed and burnt out a British ship. The London Times. correspond- ent in Washington wrote: “These fairly modern P-47 fight- ers (ie., Thunderbolt fighter bomb- ers used by the invaders) have done considerable damage in the countryside and in Guatemala (city) itself. “Last week the military chiefs told the president that the villages of the north were strewn with the bodies of innocent peasants and that the most satisfactory thing was for the bloodshed to end and for the president to resign.” The bloodshed was kept going till the country was conquered, the aim with which the U.S. started the war. PACIFIC TRIBUNE — JULY 9, 1954 — PAGE 3 é