1
THE CHINA, MARRA
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1955.
JAPS COMING OUT. PARTY
Makarios
Confident
Will Will Attempt To Bridge Gap At Bandung
Tokyo, Apr. 11
Japanese delegates to the Afro-Asian con ference next week look at the occasion as Japan's first "coming out party" in the world's political society since the war.
With the exception of a few specialised agencies of the United Nations, Japan has not been represented at any major international con- ference since her defeat in 1945.
Nicosia, Apr. 10. Archbishop Makarios. leader of Enosis union with Greece),
Her delegates are hoping to also Japan freds herself in declared today that the Cypriot bridge the gap between East the fronilme of the "cold war'
"confident of a and West, but they fear that the militarily. and politically she people were Anal victory" in their Enosis politics of the cold war may identifies herself closely with campaign.
frustrate their purpose.
the United States; grographical- LESS EASY
ly and culturally with Asia.
He was conducting a church service here to mark the Greek Palm Sunday.-Reuter.
NEW PERSIAN PREMIER ILL
To Be Treated In Paris
Teheran, Apr. 10. Persia's new Prime Mihis ter, Hussein Ala, left by air Lonight for Paris only a few hours after presenting his new cabinet
to the Majlis (Lower house).·
He is expected to be out of the country for two weeks re- ceiving medical treatment in Europe..
Before leaving. Hussein Ala appointed the Foreign Minister Abdulloh Xentezar as acting Premier.
11
Her relations with, her Asian neighbours are gen- erally less easy than those with more, distant coun- tries. Japasa has still no diplomatic relations with South Korea, the Philip- pines or with the con- ference's host country, Indo-, nesia,
After ten years as orphan of Asia Japan hopes that the con- ference will give her a chance to get back into the society of nations.
Her interests, according to senior Government officials here are twofold: economic
and In many diplomatic. those overlap.
Japan desperately needs big ger markets for her exports and
cases
NO RIGHT TO
ANNOUNCE
WAR'S END
Hussien Ala succeeded Gen- Cral Zahedi who announced his resignation on Thursday and ben
Taipei, Apr. 10.
then left for medicat treatment A Chinese Nationalist Foreign in Germany, He is at present Aftairs Ministry spokesman said in Beirut as guest of the Per-tonight that Peking had no right sian Ambassador there,
to angounce the end of bostili.
ties between Germany and China The new Prime Minister told last week as the Communists did the Majlis today his Govern-
rot represen ment would fight corruption a China.
the Republic of continue the programme of
The Chinese Communists pro- stability, social reforms and friendly relations with all for-claimed on April 7 that China was no longer at war with Ger- eign states. started by the pro-
many. vious cabinet-Beuter,
Japan has thus a foot in both world camps One of her de- legates to the forthcoming con- ference described her potential role. "Japan is a halfway house between East and West From us the West car learn about
we have given. Asia the of what we have learnt from the West particularly in the technical and industrial Beld."
While 'officials here welcomed the conference they wondered whether Japan is appearing as a debutarte at the wrong party. The conference is due to last only a werk and the nations represent every shade of opinion, the militant Communism of China, the Teutralism" of India and the declared sympathy with the West at such countries Turkey.
35
will need the conference, sald:
A Foreign Office official, who
"The time will be short, the speeches long. We shall be
lucky to achieve very much."
He added: "It will be a tragedy if the conference is dominated by any particular personality or
ideology, and expressed a per- sonal fear that it could be so
dominated.
+
DISAPPOINTED
In this case he said Japan's 31 delegates headed by the Minister et State, Mr Taisundsuke Takasaki, would be reduced to the role of disappointed and unwilling spectators on the sidelines. He added that Japan would still take an active role-but behind the scenes
between The Nationalist spokesman's sessions.--Reuter: statement continued, "Diploma- tic relations between China and
SIDE GLANCES. By Galbraith
2-15
Cap.1968 by MA,
"Can two live as cheaply as one? Well, son, sit right down'
here and run your eye over these bills!”
Ipoh Beggars
Are Capitalists
Singapore, Apr. 10.
A local press survey of beggars in Ipoh, in Perals, western Malaya, showed that most of them have a much higher income than the average Malayan-and a good many could well be called capitalists.
3
Beggars Block to Ipoh, which a rich in mining centru where gambling flourishes and winners are open-handed with their gains. Many of the beg- gars carn as much as $48 or S$10 per day which is well over the average income in Malaya.
REDS KILLED Germany were unhappily tEden's Note (2) the middle class beggars
second World War. In spite of
Kuala Lumpur, Apr, 10. the fact that Germany's unifica-
in
A Thai police patrol on the tion has not yet been realised border
-northern Mɔlaya | because of Communist obstruc- killed two terrorists on Friday |tion, it is hoped, in view of the when they opened re on. ahistnic friendship between the gang of eight, it was officially two peoples that normal đáp. announced here today.
The communique added that another terrorist was killed by Gurkha patrol in the Segamat area of Johore.-Reuter.
lomatic relations between the China and the Republic of German Federal Republic may soon be resumed.-France- Presse.
A British Crossword Puzzle
}
2
13
6
13
10
10
12
To Iraq
And Turkey
Sentimental
Attitude
Towards
Criminals
According to the survey, there are four classes of beggars: (1) old people "amateurs" at beg- ging and consequently the ones in the lowest income, bracket:
professionals, often with "whole family working at the job
Washington, Apr. 10. of extracting alms and usually Federal Bureau of In- malting quite a fair living; (3) vestigation Director J. Edgar the employer class beggars, Hoover told Congress in usually blind or pretending to be blind who employ others to lead testimony released today them
around and collect the that "mandlin sentimentali- alms.
They
make an excellent, income; and (4) roving beggars ty" about criminals "is on London, Apr. 10.
-the aristocrats of the begging the upsurge.” Sir Anthony Eden, the profession, who have well- British Prime Minister, has worked out itinerary. They fol told Turkey how "delighted" low the race meets and local he is that the ties of friend-festivals and enjoy an excellent
livelihood.. ship between the two com- tries are to be "fortified But the best part of the whole and extended" by Britain's be beggar in Ipoh?-France- thing is no taxes. Who wouldn't accession to the Turco-Iraqi Presse. pact of mutual co-operation.
In an exchange, of letters. published by the Foreign Office the Turkish Prime today, Minister, Mr Adnan Menderes, replied that the Turkish Gov. ernment had always considered active collaboration with Britain to be one of the basic prin- ciples of Turkish foreign policy."
•
IRAQ OIL "REVENUE
Bagdad, Apr. 10.
In recent testimony before a House Appropriations Sub- Committee, Mr Hoover said the administration of paroles pro- of bation and other forms
has clemency to criminais sometimes been abused, rather than
effectively carried out." He said that "certainty of detection, apprehension and punishment are still the time- proven deterrents. established criminal."
to
RECENT EXAMPLE
the
"When they realised they
The Iraqi Government today In a message to the Prime received 17,500,000 Tragi dinars Minister of Iraq, Sir Anthony (£17,500,000) in oil revenues Eden said he was sure the new for the first three months of this For the same period last arrangement based on principles ytor. of equality and partnership year Iraq received 12,000,000 their escape,"
e," he said, "thes would strengthen the friendship dinars-Reuter. between the British amh Iraqi
BARRIER
AGE WAS NO 228 UNWANTED
GUESTS IN US Close Watch Kept
Singapore ADEL:10. Two marriages, bintwede
·öðuples
widely digering
in age, caused controver v
hr the Malayam press recently,
I Kota
Bahru, a 29-
year
old Malay youth married
70-year-ol woman--a wealthy" widaw.
She reportedly gave her young husband a diamond wedding ring worth S$1,- 500.
In Ravenna, a 80-year- old
SIT waterman married a girl of 11. The young bride was separated from her husband * few daya Ister, because of the publle outery zgulust the unkon.-France-Presse,
IN
Washington, Apr. 10-
The United States is stuck with 228 subver- sive aliens.
No other country will take them. And they can't be gaoled. The Government is keeping a close watch on them because they are potentially dangerous. The most dangerous are under heavy bond, All must report periodically to Federál officers on their whereabouts and conduct.
Li-Gen Jomph M. Swing, elve accusations made against Commissioner of Immigration thousands of allens each year. disclosed the names a lastare "just rumored capes,” kilown addresses of the allens
at
House Appropriations "Somebody gets mad at his
IN Sub-Commitice a month ago.
UNREST
BOLIVIA
Extrernists Assail Govt Policy
134 RUSSIANS
Gen. Swing's list included 134 Russians, 21 Poles, 15 Lithuanians,
7 Austrians,
7 Hungarians, 6 Rumanians, 6 Yugoslays, & Greeks and 5 Canadiana, The other fifteen are assorted nationalities,”
Mr A. C. Devaney, Assisiant Immigration Commissioner, told
neighbou because ther dog kicked over the ashcan, and they write in to the effect that ha is a Red" he said. "I know that happers.”
Mr Rooney said many allens arriving in New York by me en ruute to other countries can "go out on the town...........for hours and days without any security check whatever
Mr Devaney sald "trand (127 La Paz, Bolivia, Apr. 10. the Sub-Committee, none of the passengers who do not have The President of Bolivia, allens could be deported be- visas are checked against an Dr. Victor. Paz Estensoro, cause no country will give them admissibility list. Those.com-
clearance or entry papers. attacking. Communism in a
sidered to be security risks are barred. The airlines, he said. Chairman John J. Rooney post bonds for those permitted speech, today, said the in- significant "Red" party in wanted to know why they are to stay in the city. his country obeyed the "paring around.""
He said none of the thousands. orders of Moscow which
"Our experience,” Mr of transit passengers ever. "dis- controlled them like so Devaney said, "has been that the appeared" and only one enan many pawns in a game of courts would order us to release was ever "delayed
those who have been detained if days-United Press. chess.
we held them more than a few
get papers. We can hold them six months after the final (deportation) order."
The Communist he said,months while they were trying accused bim of receiving food- stufts and technical aid from the United States when Russia herself received such aid during the war against Germany. "Then
He said that all of the aliens are subject to a "strict parola
for two
AUSTRALIAN
nobody cried out as they do to surveillance arrangement This GIFT TO PI
day," he declared.
OVERTHROW ATTEMPTS
also
De Paz EstersOPO. decried a right-wing `or- ranisation known as Rosca witich he said engaged in: conspiracy. But, he said. nefther Reds 'nur Reteans could change the revolution- ary faith of the people who were determined to support him though others were trying to overthrow the Government.
Turning to economic affair and development, the President said petroleum production particular has given promising results. Describing irgi, deposits at Mutur. in East Bolívia near the Brazilian border as of great potential richness, the President developed said they would be
both by a company in which the State and big foreign in- participate-m vestors would Reuter.
Radio Hongkong
HIT.
Time Signal. Emil Stern (Piano) and his Strings; 1.15, News Weather Report and Special: Am- Douncements: 1.30. Music for You; 2 Popular Favourites; 130, Thirty Minute Theatre "Mr X" by Jack Crosby: ProduMed by Witham Hughes (BECTST 3, Dolf Van Der Linden and his Metropole Orchestra: 3.30, Songs of Britalo-Cholts from all parts of the British Isles Intro duced
James McKechaje (BBCTS); 4.30, "Gaite Parisienne" (Ofenback) Boston "Por**"*"
Ozea eond.
Fiedlery
A 11.05. Neapolitan Serenade-Mario Lama (Tenor): 5.30, Popular Instrumental Selections: 8, Time Signal and Pro- gramme Summary: 6.03, Children's Half Hour presented by Joan and Valeria
0.30, (Studio):
Strauss Solrea; 6.45, Songs We Remember: 7.16, Box 200" Bert Gillett as the
то
Organ Recorded): 720, Elsteners As an example of the "maud-.
Choice presented by Rena Keown lin sentimentality" about which (Studio) 7.59, Weather Report; . he complained, Mr Hoover exted
Time Signal World News (London a recent prison riot in Boston Hair): 809, Commentary London or Special Announcements; in which he said "hardened E15, Short Story "The Neighbour vicious criminals" seized guards by Anton Matos Head by Hugh Sullivan (Studio): 8.20: Bdzuando as hostages in trying to escape.. Eos and his Orchestra A
gramme of Latin American Music could not succeed in maiting
(RECTS); $. Time Signal Cancert by the Sino-British Orchestra (Ba corded); 10, International Cabaret then began to make the pathetic presented by Denise Brabant .1030. "Much Binding" were men
with Richard Murdoch and Kenneth hope and should be
Home: Sem Costa, Maurice Denbain, He Dera
Bryan (BBCTS): said that the riot provoked the Weather Report; 1 Time General Nuri Al Said, replied: represent Soviet interer's
Switzerland has agreed to outgashing of the so-called do- Radio News Reel Landon Bele)
in gooders.
1113, Goodnight Music: God Baya The Queen; 5830, Close Downs, w Hight, an instrument very much Iraq, the Moscow radio reported.
done and
117
18
19
20
of peace, and security.
122 23
The Iraqi Prime Minister,
松枝
26
24
.ACROSS
1 Extend (6).
7 Poems (4).
9 Card game (5),
-10 Coal-worker (5).
11 Prce (4);
13 Recompense (10).
18 Garment (4).
15
Region (4).
(10)
19 Those who differ in opinion.
22 Quantity of paper (4),
24 Semi-precious stone-(5),"
25 Conceals (5),
20 Worry. (4),
27 Divides (0),
DOWN
Geometrical: figure '(5), Consumed (5).
4 Modest (6).
5 Loyal (8).
Take (4),
Flinder
12. Schemes (5),
18 Happen again (5).
14 Final (8),
17 Saw: (5);
18 Weigh up (8).
20. Unrund (5)
21 Decree (5).
23 Nobleman (4),
SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD Acron 1 Puddle,
Singe
7 Cocker, 8 Higid, 10 Lira, 12 Distes 15 Cour, 18 Test, 17 Arum, 19 Deter, 20 Resided, 21 Drum, 23 Dity, 24 Treble 25 Leads, 28 Serene, Down 1. Peculiar. 2 Decorous, 2 Leck 6 fmmitated 67 Gindas, 9 Tied 11. Admitted, ». 12° Drides,. 13 Terrible, 14 Stampede, 18 Betist, 22 Drugging
peoples and serve the interests!
"our mutual efforts: brought to
Paris, Apr. 10,
(Studio); appeal that they Vexcused for their crime ***
"A great deal was
in keeping with our present The Soviet Union closed its said highlighting their plight needs, introducing a new era legation in Baghdad on January but little appeared in the prese of co-operatina. and under-15 last, following a request by about the viciousness which they standing between two Iraq to spend diplomatic rela-had committed,"
United Press, peoples."-Heuter.
tions.-France-Presse
our
ke
MP Welcomes Exchange
Of Parliamentarians
Moscow Apr. 18. THE Soviet weekly Ogonek
today published an article
standing,” in reply to a ques- tim sent bim by the editorial boat at Ogunek,
for Mr William Warbey, He referred to a proposal of the Labour Member of Parliament, calling for the
establishment
of direct links between the Parliament and the Supreme Soviet official Soviet reported to
agency
Mr Warbey, MP for the Bruz- Stowe division of Nottingham Neurote the article, which was | headed For Sairțuia! Undere i
said
were responsible for preserv- ing peace and the sugestion that members of parliament should speak in the Parlia Supreme Soviet to exchangements of other countries. Purilatnentary
delegations and Altew years, it should be ponible tolicyzinåse aÉROSSAR mid British Members of Parliament welcomed this! International sessions to sublet proposal
1 party
the
pofta the Supreme Soviet a proposal | partient interested Iti Parlamentarizuar man tian, Madse ment that the parliaments
devate P
县
Signs!
Majcstic
SHOWING TO-DAY
18 2,20, 5,20, 1,30 &-9.30 p.m.
Towering Over Anything
· You're Erir Soen!
Long
John
SILVER
"COLOR - ROBERT- NEWTON
means, he said, that each alenli must report to the Immigration styice periodically on his com- duct, his residence, his associatės: and what he had been, doing generally.
Canberra, Apr,"10.
The Australian Government has given A£3,000 £2,400 sterling) to the rdief fund for Mr Devaney said the most the recent earthquake in the dangerous aliens must report as Philippines, Mr Robert Menzies, often as once a weak and are the Prime Minister, announced required to post "substantial today. He added that a message bond."
of sympathy for the victims Gen Swing said he has no had been cabled to the Philip- doubt that many of the subver-pines Government-Reuter...
EMPIRE
FINAL TO-DAY ★
∙AT 2.30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M.
Please don't discuss thé climax of this picture with those who have not
seen it.
EDWARD G. ROBINSON and JOAN BENNETTA
The Woman eWindow
THE SCREEN'S'
SUPREME ADVENTURE
SUSPENSE
IRAITINGTON HALFORD
JANES MASON
TOMORROW
THE NEW JERELN IDEA DUO-DRAMA ESTE ROBERT
THE SECRETS.
...SHARER":
(by JOSEPH COMEADVAN
ced by REO tada Picturaty koc
FACE
TO
FACE
ORIENTAL
PRESTON
CYTHE BRIDE COMES TO YELLOW SKY
SE STEPHON CHANE STEELLMAN BORDE MATURE
SHOWING TO-DAY. AT 230, 5.30/7.30 & 9.30 P.M.
ON OUR GIANT WIDE SCREEN
DORIS DAY AND FRANK SINATRA!
VARNER BROS
young at Heart
110