Page
Old Gang' President
Active In Japan
Growing Monace Of Extremists
Tokyo, Feb. 17. Japan's Leading Con. servative newspaper today quoted usually reliablo judi- cial sources tonight to warn of growing activities by extreme right-wing rene- ilonaries who "desire to revive ultra-nationalism" in Јарап.
Tic daily newspaper sak Judicial murces have gathered enough evidence un activllies of these and that they would shen be able to take drastle action i these nationalistic
elements
exered legal, bounds in carrying
out their activities,
Japanese Judicial authorities, the newspaper said, claim
many of the
extremists
that arc
to
openly advocating violence "exterminate" leaders of poll- cat parties
rearmament,
Relaxation Of
Trade Barriers
THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1958.
Page
Eisenhower Arab Princess Britain Asks Dollar Loan
On Proposal
To Be Urged For Blockade
Washington, Feb, 17.
A group of foreign trade experia is preparing to re
President commend to Eisenhower that the Unit ed States should buy more foreign goods, lower her tariffs and simplify ber customs laws, it was learn- cả on good authority to- day.
for
The will be made in a report of a foreign trade study by the Publle Advisory Board Mutual Security, ordered by former Pre sident Truman last year. It was learned that would urge the Unlied States to continue foreign
direct ald until need for ald has been eliminated by expanded trade.
recommendations
United Last year, the Slates
abou exported $15,000,000,000 worth of Imported only goods, bal oppusing Japan's
about $11,000,000,009 worth.
-Reuter,
The paper said judicial circles feel that these Irresponsible men are attempting 1: take advantage of the current situa- tion in Japan
to alvocals im- mediate rearmament,
The Tokyo newspaper *said some of the groups of extremists are using Junior grade members to make the rounds of commer-
cial firms and offices to ask for contributions to their "patriotie movement
The paper said their sources claim there are three types of organisations currently operat- Ing In Japan to revive the pre- war brand of nationalism: one made up of factions composed of remnants of right-wingera from the wor years, another group of post-war facilons velerans of China and Man- churia, where Japan
was reinlively Kuccessful for
of
period of years compared, with The terrible defeat they suffer- ed in the Pacific, and a third of organisations Ccm- sed of former. military high
age bracket.
Sanc Judicial officials, the
said, believe newspaper
who
thint
Washington, Feb. 17.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower said today he personally is not considering a naval blockade or embargo on shipments to Red China, but he supposed such steps are being looked into by several Government departments.
In his first news conference since he took office on January 20, Mr Eisenhower also said:
Firs, he wants Congress to DuBity any parts of secret agree ments which have permitted the enslavement of free peoples. But he does not feel there should be any repudiation of agreements such as the Yalta Part of # whole.
Fourthly, any tax reductions this year would probably mean higher taxes in the years ahead, and should be delayed until a balanced Federal budget is in sight.
+
Fifthly, he will ask Congress for now authority to deal with Prices if they rise unreasonably, been removet,
now that Federal controls have
1
CABINET CHOICES
Addressing 260
GUTTE=SPON-
Secondly, United Nations forces cannot be pulled out of Korea completely eo long as a danger- ous situation exists there, but South Koreans, should replace [other United Nations troops la
the greatest possible extent.
Thirdly, he is absolutely con- dents, mostly on topic he vinced Russia has atomle wea-selected himself, Mr Eisenhower replied to misgivings expressed by Mr Adial Stevenson, his opponent in last November's Presidential election, that us "business administration" might become a "big deal" administra- tion.
pons
Arab States Make Demarche To U.S.
Washington, Feb. 17. Diplomats from seven Arab countries contended today that giving any more help of any sort to Israel would endanger Middle East security.
"We believe it will An Arab spokesman said: amount to throwing oil on a smouldering'fire.”
PRESIDENT
RECEIVES STEVENSON
The
Washington, Feb. 17. defeated Democratle
minutes
umong these groups are those
fanatically advocate im- presidential candidate, Mr Adini! Israel.
Stevenson, Loday conferred with
mediate revival of the pre-war and wartime Imperial Army, President Eisenhower after the Navy and Air Force and are not latter had lunched with him and - adverte io using violence 10
astroup of 20 Republican and achieve their ends.--Reuter.
Democrat congressmen.
Japan Air Lines House, Mr Stevenson
To Purchase Planes In U.S.
Tokyo, Feb. 17.
EXPLOITING RIFT
05
In-
Mr Eisenhower said he had lived with nil types of Americans, Including fighting men, and could not conceive anyone thinking he is not con- cemed with the welfare of all
150,000,000 Americans.
He said he chose his Cabinet without
their to regard business
but connections,
is sure they solely because he could supply the badly-needed! businesslike administration.
Ho added that Van Fleet, a West Point Academy classmate of his, will be coming to see him shortly.
EVADES ISSUE
Harry
Truman
lle declined to be drawn into the controversy over whether ex-President exceeded his authority in send- ing American troops to Korea,
With a laugh, Mr Eisenhower
he has a hard
enough time trying to solve his own problems without arguing the decisions of past administra~ tons.
At Sandhurst
Princess Dina Abdul Hamid (right), rumoured fiancee of King Hussein, 18-year-old ruler of Jordan and an army officer cadet in England, watches the King pass eat at the Sovereign's Parado at the Royal Military Academy, Sand- hurst Express Photo,
Importing Nations Suggest Lower
Price For Wheat
Washington, Feb. 17.
For Colonial Development
London, Feb. 17.
Britain was reported today to have called for dollar aid froth the World Bank to help finance development projects in the Commonwealth,
Informed sources said two forms of assistance. probably were discussed on Monday and today by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr R. A. Butler, and the World Bank President, Mr Eugene Black: World Bank use of
First-A declared British aim) give the
to get £100,000,000 worth of £60,000,000 of Sterling as back- help from the Bank over the Ing for louns to 'Commonwealth
10 years to develop the nations, resources of the non-self-govern=
next
ing colonies.
The American President of
Second-A British hope that the World Bank comes to London Use Bank will come through with regularly for monetary talks. substantial dollar help to pay
part of the cost of several big
capital development schemes in
MAKING IT EASIER
He is on his way to the Middla
the independent countries of the East where he is to make d
Commonwealth,
seven-week study of various
One of taken
The Butler-Black talks follow-projects to develop the region's ed a recent British decision to resources and trrigation poten
List.
main decisions by Commonwealth Premiers at their December conference here was to ask tho World Bank to do MOTO to develop their agricultural resources.
Japanese Approach
In Asia
Tokyo, Feb. 17. The Japanese Chamber of
and
. industrial, minerai
Britain's release of £80,000,- 000 apparently is intended to make it easier for the World Bank to allocate dollars for Commonwealth development. Commerce and Industry today Mr Black, the informants sald, sold it was preparing circular raised the question of borrow- to send to various Southeasting British technicians to work Asian nations stressing the im- on some of the projecia portance of economic lics
marked by the Bank. be- tween
He met with representatives od the British Association of for that Consulting Engineers
tries.
Japan and these coun-
spokesman for the organi-
sation said the circular would purpose-Associated Pres. suggest some ways whereby Japan may be able to assist them.
1. Elevation of
standards of
countries.
the living
Southeast Asian
2. Wealth of Southeast Asian agricultural and
mineral
STAR
Phone #58335
car.
sources waiting to be developed. SHOWING TO-DAY
The
3. Southeast Asia's need for industrialkation.
The spokesman sald circular would point out the fact that agricultural output in' this region could be stepped up to
help them.
also
of
Reliable sources said today that 42 importing in these countries are willing nations have offered to pay $1.95 per bushel fork for Japanese experts to: wheat as the maximum price in a new agreement The circular, he said, would as compared with $2.25 offered by the exporters.
This decision was reached at a meeting of im- porters who are members of the International Wheat Council and was communicated late on Monday to four exporting nations.
told
In Southeast
the creailon advocate organisations for conducting scientific surveys Asian countries and other ways in which problems, economic and agricultural, may be solved with Japanese ald-Reuter.
From Speaker To Speaker
AT 2.30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M.
HID SUMMER NIGHT'S ROMANCE
batman cameRER PICTZAR
The seven envoys talked 30 with Under-Secretary of State Walter Smith.
Abdul Rahmin, the Egyptian
As to the recent statement by Ambassador, who, neted
Arab General James Van Fleet, just the spokesman. said
retired as United Nations coum- diplomats joint call was
in Korea, that the tended to offset the Israelmander
United Nations Organisation Government's uppeal to the
could
now, Mr Elsen- succeed for moral and United States
hower said mildly that responsi material aid.
Israel! Government bility for broad policy does not The made such a bid to the United rest in the field commander. States last
week after Russla ended
diplomatic relations with
accused Rahim
the Israeli break in Moscow to win bigge: Government exploiting, the American ald and moral support and of “using all sorts of pro- paganda" to win moral support policies in the Middle As he came out of the Whiic for s
told the East.
"If you add any more help of Press that he had been given a
by the any sort you are giving them sald welcome most cordial
(the Teruelis) more arguments Chief Executive
Mr Stevenson said that Pre- and weapons." he said. sident Eisenhower had told him
The Arab States represented
They are understood to have, be very serious from the stand- he was desirous of giving him all
the exporters that this point of the
United States' In general, he said, while possible help towards his coming at the State Department meet-
of view was the maximum price as it is global polley in ing were Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, round-the-world trip.
President Eisenhower had in Jordan, Iraq. Saudi-Arabla and real emergencies may require believed that India, the Philip the Elsenhower Administration's
independent
action by the pines, Ceylon and other Far emphasis on Far Eastern rela In normal times The Egyptian envoy said the President, vited Mr Stevensun to see him the Yemen.
Eastern nations have strongly❘tions.. Arab Batons assured the State normal procedures such as full Intimated that they cannot go his return to the United upon
with
Congress beyond
A gift from the Speaker of the However, these sources pointed this price States. -A ̈ ̈ company" - --spokesmun-stic
According to Democrat-Re-Department they are ready to consultation
co-operale whole heartedly should-be employed.-- the main purpose of the group's
them is the maximum they can with interest to the fact that British House of Commons, Mr Sidney Camp,
Mr Eisenhower dominated the afford to pay with the United States.
as compared to
President Eisenhower, in his first W. S. Morrison, was handed-to- tour was to visit the Douglas
But, he said, the group ex- news conference from start to Georgia,
the present price of $1.80
Press conference, paid particuls the Speaker of the United States Aircraft Company, to purchase ce
Holics to export programmes in House of Repretectives, MrALALA ANTAR Eisenhower
"concern of our finish. lunch,
in pressed the
bushel. Three Dougies DC-GBs for use
In our people
outlining what is being done for Joseph W. Martin, today; governments and and Mr Stevenson, sitting side
recent years reporters
He token "of our commen heritage on a trans-Pacific route.
ដ very regarding new tendencies in the pretty well called the tum, The sources added that some United States agriculture, The spokesman said the pur- by side, had talked in
European delegations believe pointed out that there is a sub- of free Parliamentary institutions chase of the planes would pave friendly way during the lunch Near East which tend to ex- | asking questions`until they were that it will not be possible to sidy of 170 cents a bushel in what and of our partnership in the
European situation ploit the rfft between Israel finished, about the the way for the opening of an
be called an international wheat struggle for peace and accurity" 19, T. BLANCHE FURY to agree to Today he began by saying he get the exporters
The git, presented by the 23, Y. international service which the and last year's presidential cam- and the Soviet Union."
Explaining his visit, Rahim had an appointment at 11a.m. $1.85 a bushel. Such a situa-pool (meaning the International
Wheat Council) and said that British Ambassador, Sir Roger, 8. company had planned-Reuter.paign.-France-Presse,
said it was a "measure to offset and wanted to discuss four tion would raise the possibility
gavel (Chairman's 2, 8 the vigorous Communist pro- subjects.
of a walk-out by Far Eastern this and other aid to foreign Malcins, 15 paganda in the Middle East."
bombed House of 24, T. Affair in Trinidad He really
nations and an attempt to con-nations had helped the export of mallet) and block made of timber n, m, Casablancs discussed Ave,
clude
United States, wheat. United; cry Jeaving
restricted agreement reporters 12 minutes. with the
Commons Router. Press. when pressed by reporters or time for just 10 questions.
remaining importing The last question was on how he picked his Cabinet.
The sources said that it is Mr Elsenhower said he pleked hardly conceivable that the businessmen for the Defence Secretary of Agriculture, Mr Department because he thought Ezra Taft Benson, would accept they were needed there.
the price of $1.95 a bushel in He said he picked the others view of his well-known dislike with_regard to their character, of subsidies. Moreover, the and he thinks they will do a Australian Government is re- Erand job.
ported to be most unwilling to With that he rose, sold good-face wheat growers with such a bye, and hurried out, price. Associated Press.
A Japan Air Lines Company Survey group left for the United States by Pan Amerkan Air- ways tonight.
presentative who attended the
President
A British Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1.Fondle.
5 Bar of metal.
0 Side.
0 Scat.
11 Tower.
.12 Smile foolishly.
14 Unite closely.
10 Joacation.
10 Humble,
19 Gre
20 Mariner.
24 Farewell,
20 Soften.
26 Frost.
27 Bird.
20 Sew.
14
20
121
28
DOWN
1 Set of actor.
•2 Deenya,
3 Check,
4 Oozel.
6 Stamp.
6 Balcony.
7 Knotted.
10 Wearles.
13 Shine.
14 Squandering.
15 Freedom from occupation,
17 Bottle.
10 Scares,
21 Fitting.
22 Adjacent to.
23 Engrave.
3 Molasses.
* YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across:
Root, Diligent: 11 Elavated, 13 Brad, 15 Sculptor, 10 Sine- Eure, 10 Tale, 21 Diverged, 25 Corridor, 20 Gin, 27 Resolved. Down: 1 True, 2 Mole, 4: Omit, 5 Avid, Sheer, 7 Sated, Darbs, 10 Lemon, 17 Lucid, 14 Agree, 10 Timid, 17 Refer, 19fneur, 20 Lurka, 21 Dial, 22 Vole, 23. Grit, 24 Dutya
He did not elaborate on this
Associated Press.
Mitsui Line's
New Services
To Europe
London, Feb. 17, The opening of two regular liner services was announced isere by Mr K. Kumano, General Manager for Europe of the
Mitsul Line.
Transport Strike
Paris, Feb. 17. The first of the services will
Thousands of carly rieing begin in May with a sailing from New York, Philadelphia and Parisians were two hours late to
today Baltimore to Antwerp, flotter work
when Under- dam, Hamburg and Bremen and ground and bus operators staged will be followed soon after by an flash sit-down strike on 30 sziling on the return route. lines. United Pres.
The second service, starting in June, will be from Bremen, Hamburg, Rotterdam, Antwerp, London, Marselles and Genon żó Far Eastern parts terminating in Japan.
The Mitsui Line already operates a service between Japan and New York-Reuter,
The "Tin Hat"
To
Go?
Seoul, Teb. 17..
nations.
"
which to
The informants considered
that Conado might be more willing to come down to A lower price than $2.25 a bushel But offered by the exporters. they did not think that Canada could possibly go below $2 a bushel and more likely not below $2.10.
They suggested a
walk-out
the
Washington. Feb, 17.-
-do-
2. w. This Woman, is Dangerous
EMPIRE · LIBERTY
King's Road Tel. 70103).
S. C. M. Post 5th August, 1952.
Balloon Trip To
from the conference by Fat Mars Impossible,
Says Scientist
Eastern nations for want of a satisfactory price might prove to
ORIENTAL
AIR GENERICNETI
SHOWING TO-DAY: 2.30—5.30-7:30 & 9.30 P.M..
Soldiers in, Korea are being 4004 TECHNICOLOR ARABIAN NIGHTS........THRILLED.—
aced for surrender a treasured
trophy-the battered. helmot
steel, FILLED WITH BEAUTIES!.
Lt. George B. Coc, physiologist | with an Anny research unit, said pescarch is underway on t now, lightweight nylon helmet and Howard possible, improvements in a lighter, more effective steek belmet
The researchere seek henta which have been hit by eny type of missile, from artillery and mortar shails to bullotso
élted Frem, vi
MAGICÏI.
LOVE!!!
Thief of Damascus
PAUL BENREID Technicolor
Melbourne, Aug. 4.
A balloon trip to Mare would. be impossibie in the estimation of the Astronomical Journal 'editor, L. T. Whitney.
Commenting here on Ameriš can reports of Dr Jean Picard's proporal to fly by balloon to Mars. In 1954, Mr Whitney said' a balloon would never get out of the gravitational puit of the earth. Rockets were the only melhed of beating gravitation.
Zie added that a trip to Mars would take nearly two months and oxygen would have to ba stoted to Last four months DO caure there was no proof of there being oxygen, or life on
· Marg-Reuter,
DOES
Jordan Road Tol, 50333.
They
FLIGHT TO
COLOR BY
MARS
MARGUERITE-
CHAPMAN
Cinecolor MITCHELL
DISPROVE THIS THEORY?
COMMENCING THURS., 19TH FEB., 1953.
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