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Aly Maher Plans Child King's Education

Cairo, Aug. 31.

Premier Aly Maher said today that the eight- month-old KingAhmed Fuad, son of deposed King Farouk, should be brought up in a "good, patriotic way" and should enter an Egyptian kindergarten at the age of five, according to reports from Mersa Matruh, where the Premier is on holiday.

Reports quoted Premier Maher as saying, "We must supervise the education of King Fund so as to guarantee he will be brought up in a good, patriotic way."

Not So Easy

For The Terrorists

Singapore, Sept. 1

Were

The premier's remarks presumed to be in reply to a statement attributed to Farouk to the effect that the ex-king wanted his son to grow strong so he could "get tough" with Cabinets and Parliaments.

Maher was also reported as saying

that Capri, where Farouk and his family are now living, was no place for the ex- king's three young daughters, particularly the eldest, Princess Forial, aged 14.

Communist terrorists in Malaya are finding it harder to obtain arms and ammu-Anglo-Egyptian negotiations to

Maher said he did not expect

be resumed before October.

agreement with

nition, according to a state- Previously, he said he had been ment issued by the Federal near reaching Government in Kuala Lum-the British during his February premiership, just when he was pur today.

obliged to resign.

The statement said: "In order to increase terrorists' difficulties" decided to ofter It has been

for information larger rewards leading to the recovery of terror- igt arms.

He did not explain the basis of such agreement but un- confirmed reports indicated t would have called for establish- ment of gradual British with- drawal from the Suez Canal The new scale ranged from Zone to a defence line between Straits $1,000 for each service-Caza and Akaba, able light machinegun or light automatic recovered down to 50 cents for each serviceable live -round of ammunition.

The statement sald rewards would be paid to members of public. Including Home Guards. Terrorists who surren- dered would be paid half scale

the

rates for wo sister and ammint-vec

of

of

VISITS REST HOUSE Maher today visited Farouk's desert rest house of tas

(Cape Hikma

Wisdom), which has been sealed by the Army since Farouk's audien- tlon last month.

Overlooking one of the finest beaches on the Mediterranean, richly-furnished resthouse in recovering stands in the tion they

middle of 4,000 other than personal arms carried

of desert астоя

land which when surrendering.

had been in the process Farouk

reclaiming. No plans have yet been made for future use of the rest house. Meanwhile, in Cairo, the Ward ered: leader, Mustafa el Nahos, in a and greeling to the Moslem world to 5,179 rifles, mark the Courban Balram holl- revolvers, G03 day,

exhorted the Eastrem nations guns, 811,842 live to follow Egypt's example and

3,531 "rise ammunition,

and

Internal overthrow bombs, tyrants and foreign imperialists." grenades,

house Another Farouk rest opened by the Army was "Forouk Corner" on the outskirts Helwan, hilltop town overlooking the Nile 15 miles southeast Cairo.

The statement said that in the four years' emergency to June 30, 1952, the following terrorist arms and ammunition and ex- plosives had

recovered:

been

620 light machineguns

light automatics,

nistais and pistols

smooth bore

rounds of

servictable

shells and mines.

These had been terrorists in battle, dumps, surrendered ers or located by the public.Reuter.

won from found in by desert- members of

INTELLIGENCE TEST SOLUTION

Can the masters and jangungen

R. F. O. 8.

111 E switches from P

215 other language must

(2) O switches from E to 4.

Hin other language must be F.

** It follows that è is now teach.

ing E and G, and that

** Mr., Spanish le now tekobing

English and Frantah,

London Express Service.

of

10 his

The rest house, previously known as "Glovanni. Palace," was built by an Italian who sold it before returning native country. Obscene paint- Ings and statues were found in several rooms. Opened and corked bottles of liquor were scattered all over the house, apparently in order to dispense with the services of attendants.

-United Press.

SIDE GLANCES

By

Galbraith

pelled

7-21!

- Capt. 1912 by HEA Bustes, ma

"I'm a changed man, Betty-I've really got the Incentive to make high grades next term! Isn't Bummer school foul?”

Printed and published by STEWART ARTHUR GRAY for and on behalf of South China Morning Post Idnited at 1-9 Wyndham Street, City of Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong.

CHINA MAIL

Established 1845

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1952.

Collision In English Channel

This dramatic picture was taken by the Radio Officer of the 7,239 ton US Liberty Ship "Western Farmer", as the 11,732 ton Norwegian tanker Bforoholm draws clear after the two ships had collided in the English Channel. Huge sens were running at the time, and although the crew of 37 battled for over eight hours to save their ship she went down in two halves 18 miles off the coast. All members of the crew and their dog were taken off safely. It may be possible to salvage the stern of the ship and tow it into port.-London Express.

Red Soldiers

Chased

Out of US Sector

Berlin, Aug. 31.

American military police chased two armed Soviet soldiers from the United States sector of Berlin back into the Eastern zone in a weekend border incident, the West German police reported today.

The police said the Russians entered the American sector in the Lichtenrade district on Friday night in an attempt to halt Western workers erecting a border barrier.

JAPAN'S

ADMISSION

TO UN

Australian Support

Melbourne, Aug. 31. Mr. Richard Casey, Australian Minister for External Affairs, nold tonight that Austraila would support the United States to the for Japan's admission United Nations.

"The sooner

that

He said: Japan takes her place in normal society the better."

Two US military police radio cars, cach carrying two men, were rushed to the border when the Russians pointed their submachine guns at two West Berlin patrolmen who had ap- peared on the scene.

The Russians retreated across

East the border into

Germany American military when the police appeared, the police said. In another border incident

yes 50

East Berliners

two Communist police-

men

who attempted to arrest o West Berliner visiting his wife. who lives in East Berlin, In the melee, the West Berlin man escaped from the police-and- nearby city slipped over the border into the French sector.

The reason for the attempted arrest was not

as the clear East-West city border is open and Berliners may go from one part of the city to another.

The West Berliner was taking

to his wife's home

America's proposal for ad- mission of Japan will certainly a zinc tub

thought he was the tub to

smuggle

not be received with enthusiasm and the police belleved the Com- in this country or in several munist police others of the British Common- trying to wealth, The Age declared edi- West Berlin, torially today.

Living Language

Why we say Aloof.

ner.

A person is described as aloof when he is stand- ollish and distant in man- The word comes from the sea and has the "up" same origin as which means turning a ship into the wind. Thus "a-loof" means standing to windward of something objectionable, and keep ing away from it.

Mail

Notices

The intest

times of posting shown below ate those for un- registered correspondence posted at G.P.O., lianskong. The latest "elsewhere which, posing times In general, are earlier then the G.P.O. Umer, can be ascertained by enquiry at the local office.

The intest posting times for registered articles are generally one bony cariler than the times shown below. Particulars regard- ing parcel malle can be ascer- Lained by enquiry at any post once

The family's

favourite refresher

WATSONS

Make Red China Member Of UN Urges Diplomat

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 By Air C.P.A

Philippines. N. Borneo, 4.30 p.m. Malaya, Indonesia, Australia. New Zealand, 4.30 pm. C.P.A.

Siam, Burmo, E. India, W, Pakistan, Meanwhile, refugee officials Middle East, Africh, Great Britain,

Europe, 4.30 p.m., 11.0.A.C. that a record 16,000 Japan, 1.30 p.m., 1.0.A.C. "We accepted the peace treaty reported

Enst

Formoss, Seals, Canada, 4.30 p.m.. Germans, including 230 only with reluctance because

IKKA/N.W.AIL. Police", postwar events made it a more Communist "People's

Indo-China, (Tonkin only), 430 West Berlin this pm, C.P.A or less inevitable part of the had fled to

By Burface new security framework," the month. The previous monthly

Macan. Thinshan, 1:30 pm; 6 pm. 13,200. The figures Lee Hong/Kwong Tung. paper sald.

raised the number of Soviet Bikinya, Indonesia, 3 p.m..

Tilwandi, "But the astounding softness Zone residents secking asylum in TUESDAY, DEPTEMOSE 3 of the settlement and the West Berlin so far this year to

By Air Hcence given Japan

whom to rearm 53,000, of

Indo-Chine, France, French North 1,500

& West Africa, 10 am. Alr Franco. without limit were none the Communist pollee.-United Press. Formoin. 2 p.m., CIA.T. less distasteful.”

Airways, Japan. 4.20 p.m. That Malay Ceylon W. Pakistan. Bahrein. Great Britain, Europa

were

i

ok

Overtime Threat By Engineers.

Japan left a deep trail suffering through Austraila, The Age said. But the mentai and physical legacies were not sears of honourable war.

state.

"GRAVE DOUBT!”

in

arc

130 p.m., B.O.A.C.

ity Surface Macao, 130 p.m.; p.m.

Hong Tak Sing

Lee

China, People's Repubile, 930 a.m., train via Canton.

Philippines, 1 p.m., 'Tai Yin. Indo-China. 3 p.m., as Sun On. WEDNESDAY, BEPTEMBER 2 By Air Philippines/Guam, Hawali, U.S.A.. Canada, & via P.A.1.

Malays, Indonesia. Australia. Now Zealand. 4,30 am C.P.A

Formosa, 11 s.m.. C.A.T.

(Continued from Page 1)

all employers Countries such as Australia sign that with keen memories of the re-digging their heels over cent post had grave doubts wages. A claim for a 30/- rise about the transformation of by the miners and a ten per Japan Into a "peace-loving" cent rise demand from the

railwaymen rejected, but these are going 4.30 p.m. 1.0.A.C. The Age said: "The implied to arbitration. renunciation is so total and the dominant Japanese characteris- Some union chiefs are plan- ning to ask 'untons to be Lica shown in history are sumed 10 be

wage claims so radically "moderate" with forsworn and discarded as to In view of a government war- require some tortuous processes Ing that big rises will damage of reasoning."

the economy through inflation and will price British goods It meded: "The American move out of world markets.

8am. E. India, W, Pakistan, Middie have also been | East, Africa. Greal Deltala, Europe.

Japan, Korea, 4.30 5.m., D.O.A.C. Formosa. Okinawa, New York. Canada, 4.30 p.m., H.K.A./N.W.AL

Indo-China, (Tonkin only), 430 B.m.. C.P.A.

engineers*

is no doubt inspired by considera- The task of these "Moderates" tions similar to those which may be made more diMcult by caused the poner droaty to be not the only without parallel for tenience ¦ Reuter. and gentleness to wanton agtreason", but also lustered in the signing."

Giant New Jet Airliner

can-

Washington, Aug. 31.

The Burmese Ambassador, James Barrington, said today that the United Nations would make no headway toward solving Far Eastern problems unless Red China replaced the Chinese Nationalist Government in the international body.

CX-

"Only the Peking Government can speak for the people of China,” said Mr Burrington in a radio interview.

"Continued recognition of representatives of the Nationalist government in the United Nations and its subsidiary organisations has introduced an alr of unreality in the proceedings, because everybody knows they can no longer speak for the Chinese people.

"We feel this unreni situation | of China and would by now must be remedied It, any pro- have been disposed of except gress is to be made in the for the inaccessibility of the United Nations towards solution area." of the many For Eastern prob- lems which confront the world today and that reality would be introduced into deliberations on these questions only if those who are competent to speak for the Chinese people are seated at the council table.

Asked about the problem al

in Communism Burma, Mr Barsington said some of those who had struggled for independ- ence from the British had asso- cisted colonialism with capitalism and had turned to Communism

en anti-capitalist 1.S

1.eapon. "We share with India and

They became Imbued with Indonesia a strong aversion to Communist doctrines that they jolning any anti-Communist adhered to them even when the bloc, alliance, pact or union, British left Burma, he added.- whether it be regional or world- United Press. wide.

Wo would be equally to joining in any anti- Western bloc."

|

averse

Не sald the activity of

Chinese Nationalist guerillas on Junk Master

the

Burmese-Chinese

border

had been exaggerated by press

reports,

"They luck cohesion and

their morate is extremely low,"

he said. "They spend all their

Fined $550

The owner

ume dodging your troops and 18330, war and master of junk those of the People's Republic total of $550 by Mr'T. B. Low at the Marine Court this morning on charges of failing to renew This licence and having on boord dangerous goods without a per- mit.

Bankruptcy Hearing

Mr Justice Reece, Judge,

Bankruptcy Court

the

From The Filos

100 Years Ago

A Letter To The Editor

Dear Sir, I would entrent your indulgence to a fow re- marks I have to offer relativo

to the important cause recently decided at the Shanghal British Consulate, anent the purchaso o! Bills by Messra Gilman,

Co. Bowman

from the Oriental Bank Corporation.

*

I need not detain you with the acts of the case, the plaintiffs having published them to the community pamphlet, copies of which learn are also to be sent to India. Neither will comment on the decision, nor dwell on the conduct of the Bank authorities, the "North China Herald" having animadverted on bath in an article, the be- Its coming tone of which is

Theso least recommendation. Bank folks that tho' the system Ines

are merely to show the which they adopt in their operation may find favour in their eyes, it scarcely consults the convenience of the public, whose servants they actually and that tho' they may have

BTC,

no sympathy with the civility and urbanity of my Lord Chesterfield, relaxation

Leung's licence expired оп March this year, Sub Insp. F.C. Ho, prosecuting, revealed. Insp. Ho also said that on July 29, in defendant

$380 for was fined this falling to renew his licence and

yet

littlo Oriental

of their hauteur will not in any way militate

against the faithful discharge of their duties.

161

So far as regards the benefit which the public derive from their institution, they may well carry on their operations Timbuctoo or become privato Bankers to his Golden footed Majesty of Ava; and Mr Long- implication when he says that ley himself bears me out by

made him what

act in |

he

did TYCKI manner private Information that certain parties had banded together to buy in all the Bils of the Bank and then shut it up. If any in- curbine dividual or individuals can thus against any blic institution, such as the Bank, it spe

speaks very little of the morning provisionally fixed

for carrying petrol on board his resources of that institution, for the junk. hearing of a petition

in making It does not Insp. Ho added that winding up of the Ching Slong Leung had

head against them, and Mr L.. three inboard en- Land Investment Co., Ltd. for gines nited to his junk, but said my rest assured that if he not preferring expects to be thanked by his

this defence superiors for

of his conduct, he was never more mistaken in his life, and if a little plain speaking will not in any way oftend

later today.

that he was

of that.

first

Hing-wan,

The petition was brought by charges against defendant for Kwik Slang-kle, merchant, No. 229 Gloucester Road, door, and Chan

Another Junis master, Leo widow, of No. 31 Lung Kal Hei-king, on charges of convey Terrace. They were represented ing petrol, being underway

by Mr John McNelli, QC, in- without navigation lights and structed by Mr M. A. da Silva. Atting engines to his junk was

The Ching Siong Land In- fined $450, vestment Co., Ltd. were repre-

Insp. Ho revealed hat defen- sented by Mr Brook A. Bernacchi, dont was arrested by Lt G. A. instructed by Mr P. L. Lum.

Mr M. Morley-John, Deputy Registrar-Gover.

On

While of the Royal Navy August 31 at 11.55

pm. near appeared for Foi To! Island,

The Prosecution added that This morning Mr Percy Chen defendant when ordered to stop, Informed his Lordship that he failed to do so, obeying the

the Official

Was instructed by Mr P. L. Lam command only after Lt White to appear on behalf of Kwik had fred a Bren gun at the junk, Stang-go, managing director of the Ching Stong Land Invest. ment

Co.

Lid. Counsel said he was instruct- ed to ask for an early date for the hearing of the petition as his Lordship no doubt appreciated that it was his client's desire to get the company going

He was also instructed to op- pose the petition vigorously on the ground that the petitioners were not shareholders,

His Lordship said he was not prepared now to go into the merits of the case. Counsel for the petitioners was engaged in another case and in his absence it would be rather unfair to go

into the merits.

Further hearing was adjourn ed to 3 p.m. today.

Radio Hongkong

IK.T.

U

JUMP'S FROM STAR FERRY

not succeed

forward, outspoken, a straight.

man wilt not hesitate to tell him that no book written by the wout enemy of the bank could be moro damaging to the good Institution than

name

of his

the part

such a confession on of one of its employees.

FIXING RATES But, Sir, granting that Mr L'a information was correct, yet

what of that? It is no uncom mon thing in this place to hear the bank's rates opened and closed within five minutes of cach other.

How

15 this affected the bank worthles best know themselves. To us "oub Landish

barbarians It is only permitted to guess at the prob able

cousa. It may be that certain Montagues & Capulets by

reason of their

resources. hava engaged the services of certain Clairvoyantog and no sooner do the Bank worthles fix their rates than they (the rated) i- to these super who

A young Chinese, about 30 years of age, jumped into the harbour from the Golden Star as the ferry was crossing from Kow- loon about 1030 this morning.

tuitively occur According to passengers on the

class deck, this

the man. dressed in Chinese-style black cloth clothing, jumperi into the inkling of what he intended to waber before anyone had an do, and before anyone could stop him.

human beings course" communicate their ins

to spirations the employerg, whose malt they eat, and who no doubt consider it suicidal to their interests if they failed to take advantage of their formation to the neglect of the this at least is but a mere Bug- puific. Mind you, Mr Editor,

thrown out for the those ill- special behoof of natured Individuals who would put sinister interpretations circumstances, otherwise easily explainable.

The Golden Star immediately stopped, and crewmen proceeded to pull him out of the water gestion mearby lounch also rendered assistance. The man was brought out unconscious and war rushed to the Queen Mary Hospital. His condition could not be

Programme Summary: 6.02.tained. Chlidren's Hall hour presented by Elizabeth Ann (Studio); 850, Portu- guese Half Hour (Studio); 7, Filin Memories: 7.30, Hugo Winterhalter and his Orchestra and Chorus; 1,40, Artist of the Week-Eugenia Zarnaka (Contratto): 7.59, Weather Reporti

Rscer-

Used Opium As

0, Time Bignal & World NewE Curative, Plea

on

(London Rony); 810, Talk Annual Emallpox Vaccination Campalan by. De G. Ingram Shaw

A man who pleaded guilty to (Studio); 020, Favourites from

possession of a small piece" of ,"Daigadoon"; 8.50, "I like what

1kg presented by Jum Zaing prepared oplum without a per- (Studio): 0. Over to you with mit, told the Magistrate, Mr filchard Murdoch and Kenneth Poon Home (BBCTS);

Yan-hol, at Central this Concerto in 11 Ainor for Viola and morning that the oplum `was

treating Orchestra (Handel) 19 William for

his little son's Primrose

(Viola)

and Chamber skin disease.

Goehr, Orch, cond. by Walter

Fung Tang-tat, 34, unem Leader? Jean Pougnet. Organ

0.30, Concarto.

Lontlon, Aug. 31. The British aircraft decisionstruction factory, Handley Page, made known today that it was putting finishing touches to the

jet airliner. drafts for a giant ferned that De D. Cunningham (Organ) and bered hut on Lin Fa Kung HU, Concerto No. 4 (andel)ployed, residing at an unaum- It was further aircraft

carry the City of Birmingham Orch, cont. would

Ho was arrested .160 persons and would be able by George Welden 10, The Go was fined $756 or three weeks.

late not (Road; (DUCTS) A Negro Anthology Hayange, France Aug. 31. to cross the North

Atlantic produced by Czarina Chiton: 10.30, night in Tung Lo Wan Road, The body of a 12-year-old three times within 24 hours. Chanson Francaise: 1043, Dancing Bay View District, by a Police "They, and it hard to reconcile girl, Anny Montedu, was found It would take only six and a this proposal coming so soon strangled in the lavatory of a half hours to cross from Lon After Japan's ravages over Asin cinega in Hayango today, Reudon to New York. Franco andre Pacific."-Beuter.

Preise.

Nevertheless, The Age added, people not rulet by strict gle and upt to follow their own line of thought.

ter.

Girl Strangled

the new

me with Vaughan Monroe and constable, who thought he was his Orchestra: 12. Radia News Root acting mumplelously?

1o was London Relay); 11.15, Goodnight

Muste: 11.29 Weather Report: Gad found to be holding a sinall Bava The Queeny 11.30, Close Down.pucket containing opium.

on

Mr L. denies that his instution la amenable to consular jurisdiction. I will not join issue with him on thin point - not having reon his sharter: but he is scarcely fortified by reason or common wereo, who he demurs to the competency of the public of make him conform to a system which will better consult Their convenience than tika mao.

" have no time for long notes." Unfortunate mari To be so busy all his life and yet his labours not appreciated by a thankless pubitel. However, his brethren of the south are more fortunate, for hare a not seldom on entering the sanctuary of the Bank that we find the gods deeply immetace in the Nectar pro- 'vided them by "Boz" or revelling. on the Amrosta served by Mossre Chambers.

Need I proceed? No. “A word to the who is though." So saya the proverb, and I have too much con- idence in the good menen, of the Bank folks of this place to feel any Jannegiving that the trovert is des

tined to have the lie, given to it in their distance, and wits this 1 res

att

My dear Sir your óba.

M. I Canton, 28th August,' 1803.

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