".
THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955.
Denounce Korean Armistice Pick The
Says Ambassador
HELP BUILD UP MILITARY MIGHT TO MEET
INEVITABLE RED ATTACK
ཀ ག
Washington, June 8.
Dr Y. C. Yang, South Korean Ambassador to Washington, called upon the United States and "the rest of the world” today to denounce the Korean Armistice agreement as "null and void" and help his country build up its military might to meet the "inevitable" Communist attack from the North,
Dr Yang said in an interview that "repeated Communist violations of the armistice agreement" gave the US and its allies every right to abrogate the armistice, which was agreed upon at Panmunjom on July 27, 1953.
MOUNTAIN
ATTEMPT
FAILS
by
of
The winner of the "Miss :England" content is among these lovely girls_try and pick her and then see below. These girls were 'some af the finalists of the contest held at the Lyceum Theatre. London-Express Photo.
The Ambassador declared that "The Communists in North he intended to see the Secretary Korea have built more than 40 of State, Mr John Foster Dulles, airfields since the armistice and "very soon" and formally ex-also constructed underground: press
hia Government's desire hangars where they have stored for denunciation of the agree more than 500 places, including ment.
South Korea has abided jets, brought in from Red China Russia Dr Yang said, the agreemen: but North
and Korea has violated it by steadily
also brought in "They have increasing its military strength shiploads and trainloads until the Reds soon will be able tanks, heavy
artillery. and to overwhelm the Republic be- ammunition," Katmandu, June 8.fore heip can, arrive, Dr Yang The 10-member Swiss- German expedition to the 26,750-foot Dhaulagiri peak in-West" Nepal abandoned their attempt on the summit on May 21, Mr G. Mehal, & member of the expedition, said here today.
in
Mr Mehal, who arrived Katmandu today from Pokhra, said the climb was abandoned when a heavy snowstorm made maintenance of the sixth and 26,070 feet im- highest, camp
ex-
possible. He said the
edition might have gained the
summit it they had started formight earlier.
asserted.
REPLACEMENTS
The artistice provided that neither side could in- crease
armed strength its in any.
after the way agreement and could only replace worn out equipment with the same type equip«' ment.
Summit Meeting
Group
Meanwhile,
he continued. "Our hands have been complete- ly tied because we live up to the agreement and we cannot improve our armed forces by adkiing latest equipment."
Improved
Fertility Experiment
Atlantic City, June 8.
Dr Charles W. Charney of South Korea now has 20 divi- the Albert Einstein Medical two Centre in Philadelphia re- sions under arms, plus reserve divisions, for which ported fertility improvement there is not enough equipment, in some men today with the Dr Yang sold. The US has only about two divisions left in Korea use of male sex hormones. and withdrew the fifth US Ar Force from the Peninsula more than a year ago
"When the Communists strike, De Yong
Plans wil be too late."
Details In
**
Washington
Dhaulargiri, seventh highest- peak in the world, was attempt: Just year by an Argentine ex- pedition which falled due to bad weather and lost their leader, Lieutenant Ibanez, who died of frostbite in Katmandu hospital; MOST DIFFICULT The mountain, is one of the most difficult Himalayan ascents
A "working group" of and defeated the French Herzog
In 1950 expedition
and the American, British and French Lauterberg expedition in representatives are meeting in Swiss 1953.
the State Department today to It was learned today that prepare for the heads of Swiss mountain limber Ray-government meeting
Lambert will lead mond
a Soviet suggested by sover-man. expedition up for July 18 in Geneva, the
Washington, June 3.
with the the West
Ganesh Himal in the "Himalayas State Department announced. next September.
scaled on May 14 by Lambert ing and three sherpas,
group
Cr
State Ganesh Himal, estimated to be Mr
Suydam, Henry more than 23,150 feet, is near Department spokesman, declined Langtang Himal, another peak to say what problems the work-
would tackle whether these would include Tho September expedition such matters as the scope and will be sponsored by the agenda of the "summit meet Himalayan Committee of Geneva ing. and the Himalayan Committee of Lyons.
Lambert is scheduled to leave Nepal on June 10 for Geneva. Reuter and United Press,
་
ניי
..
think the working group
will consider whatever matters
sald,
"We have no air force. Our fiers are training in jet planes in the US aut we are not allow ed to have jets, under the armistice terms."-United Press.
US Approves
Jap Entry
сап
Dr Charney told the Ameri- the Medical Association hormone, testosterone, was ad- ministered in heavy doses to 152 infertile adults. Results were obtained in 92, cases, he said, while data on the others was incomplete.
Dr Charney said that 17 of the 92 have had sufficient improve- ment so that they were con- sidered "greatly benefited." The wives of five of these 17 beginie pregnant, he added.
The limited success of treat- ment in a small group does not at first appear noteworthy glance, the physician said, "yet.
that mast when one considers
of these men had either been previously treated unsuccessfully or had been excluded from treat- because none was ment avaliable, the salvage of even such a small number becames
Into GATT impressive"
Geneva, June 8. The United States tonight signed the protocol laying down the terms of Japan's accession to the General
He pointed out that the treat- ment was useful in only certain types of infertility cases which must be carefully diagnosed.- United Press,
Agreement on Tariffs and U Nu Presents
it thinks useful," he said Trade (GATT) and cast the
Reuter.
A British Crossword Puzzle
19
110
20
11 12
8
14
15
116
1 Disturbance (slang) (6).
ACROSS
4 Pulsate (5).
7 Point out (8).
8 Spry (5),
9 Quiet (6).
11 Diminishes (7)..
12 Determines (7).
13 Inclined (6)."
18 Inexperienced (5).
19 Welcoming (8).
20 Royal Hoe (5),
21 Shoot forth (0),
21
5
16
DOWN
1 Devastates (5).
2 Cost (5).
3 Alarm (7).
4 Negotiates (0)..
5 Reserved (8).
Rears (0)
10 Scaped (8).
12 Values highly. (7).
13 Kind of wing (6).
14 Hang arutad (8).
16
17quently (5).
(5).
EYESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD—--Acrom: 1 Chef, 4 Bargain, 8 Load, 9 Arla, 10 Laridly, 11 Reel. 12 Mole, 14 Streets, 17 Arose, 19 Wager, 22 Shelter, 26 Vent, 27 Care, 28 Admiral, 29 Rout, 30 Dert, 31 Meddles, 32 Shed: Down: 2 Harrar, 3 Flares, Bales, 3 Adults, 6 Grime, 7 Injet, 12 Mare, 13 Looe, 15, Edge, 16. Sort, 18 Decade, 20 Averia, 21 Endure, 23 Hedge, 24 Laird, 25 Roles,
first vote in favour of Japan.
ese membership.
Mr Samuel C. Waugh, As- sistant Secretary of State, for Economic Affairs. sign- ed the protoxcel and then handed in his Government's vote at the
GATT secretariat headquarters here.
His Soccer
Trophy
Winner
And Here She Is
Miss Margaret Rowe, 18-year-old London firi, winner: of the "Miss England" contest, No. 14 in the picture shown : above. She will compete"with Continental beauties in a “Miss Europe" contest in Helsinki this month, and will then go to Long Beach, California, for the "Miss Universe" contest.m Reaterphoto.
Nearly Strangled In Red Tape
SAVED BY CONGRESS
Denver, June 8. Chokichi Iraha of Okinawa, whose ambition to be an artist overcame the loss of his hands and tuberculosis but almost was strangled in red tape,
Belgrade, June 8. U Nu, Burmese Premier, who will finish his training in Denver by an act of Con-
is on an official visit to Yuge-gress. slavia had a full day, crowned tonight by a gala performance the
of the
Apart from Japan Hself eight countries have signed
so far. protocol of accession They
are Canada, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Italy, Uruguay, Peru, and the United States.
NEED TWO-THIRDS
arms.
Iraha, now 25, was only 17 when he went to Belgrade National work for the American Army on Okinawa as a Theatre given in his honour by labourer. He had not been on the job long when special request of President Josip Tito.
he unwittingly leaned against an electric trans- This morning U Nu received former, the current killed the nerves in both his an honorary doctorate from the University of Belgrade. He The other nine members of had lunch on President Tito's the GATT which have carried
personal yacht on the Danube, out tarif negotiations with
where he was received by the Japan will sign the protocol Chairman of the Serb Execu- which remains open till the end tive Council, Mr
the coming Veselinov. аге Burma, Chile, Dominican "Republic, Federal Republic of Germany, In the afternoon U Nu visited Greece, Indonesia, Nicaragua, the old Serb elly of Snederevo, Norway and Pakistan.
flag-bedeciced in his before being shown round a nearby argicultural settlement.
of the year during months. They
Japan
needs a two-thirds majority of the 34 GATT nations -23 affirmative votes for ad- mission.
OLD SEED CITY
{
Jovan
bencur
collective
In the evening, the Burmese Premier watched
football two leading It is generally expected that match between
and presented this majority will be attained Belgrade teams
to the although Britain has announced the golden U No Cup already that it will not apply winning Crevena Zvezda (Rec
team, most favoured nation treatment Star)
who beat the GATT. "Partizan" to the applause of a to Japan under the Australia and France have re- capacity crowd of 50,000 Yugo- served their position-Router. slav football fans. Reuter.
THE
Army surgeon's amputated his Japanese Seventh Day Adventist arms at the elbows, and mean-Church in Denver. whalle discovered that Iraha! Last year, when he Was had tuberculosis. He was flown transferred to a tubercular re- to Fitzsimons Army Hospital at habilitation centre,
the Church Denver to be fitted with art-decided to
two- finance a ficial hards and treated for TB.
year commercial art course
FOUR YEARS.
for the persevering Okinawan,
But when doctors pronounced him completely free of active tuberculosis, Iraha discovered that his visa was no longer good, He had been admitted to this country for treatment only, and not as an immigrant,
scenes
to
It took four years to arrest the tuberculosis, Iraba helped pass the fine-by sketching
bis homeland on canvas, cluich- ing a paint brush in his tockh
watil. he learned to The Colorado Congressional manipulate the steel hooks
delegation, in responsa strapped to his arm stumps.
appeala om Iraha's Church and His talent was minor, but his Fitzsimons authorities intro- passion for detail and patient duced special legislation which would permit him to complete application impressed hospital his studies at the Denver Art authorities. Then Iraha joined a Academy: The bill passed both
Houses, and President Eise hower signed it into law yester - day-United Press.
WEST EUROPEAN UNION TALKS
London, June 8. UE Permanent Council of the new seven-action Western -European-Union-will-hold-ita
first meeting here tomorrow, was officially announced today. The meeting of the diplomatic representatives of Britain, France, Belgium, the Nether Lands, Luxembourg," Italy and
West Germany will be presided over by Sir Harold Caccia of the British Foreign Ofee. Tomorrow's meeting will be the first of a series to oe held by the Council of the Union. The Permanent Council, which has its headquarters in London, will at its forthcoming private meetings - be discussing probe
lems of administration and finance.
HAND GRENADE INJURES BOYS
It will also consider questions
relating to the Franco-German
Bastia, Corsica Jime 8. agreement on the Soar and the setting up of the Union's A1- Three boys were injured, two sembly which is likely to meet seriously, when an Italian in Strasbourg next month at grenade from World War Two the same time as the Consulic exploded as they were playing tine Assembly of the Council with it in a field at Ponteleccla of Europe Router
Corsica, China Mall Special.
US Labour Troubles FORD EMPLOYEES WANT MORE
Detroit, June 8. Local leaders of the CIO United Auto Workers asked Ford Motor Company today for an extra five-cent hourly pay increase for some skilled workers to clamp down a rebellion by some workers over the new Union contract with Ford.
The new demand, by leaders of the big Ford » Local 600 at the giant Rouge plant, in suburban Dearborn, threatened for a while to snag final signing of the new three-year contract giving workers a guaranteed wage plan.
But after a delay of, nearly ' four hours, in which some con- tract language.had to be re- worded also, the new agreement was signed by the Union's Pre- sident, Mr Walter Reuther, and the Vice-President of Ford, Mr John Buzas.
LOCAL MATTER
Mr Reather wald that the demand for the extra five- cent Increase had been thrown back to the Presi- dent of the Local, Mr Cari .Stellato, se s "local matter."
Mr Stellato finally talked the skilled workers into agreeing to
Home-Made Raft
ATLANTIC
ATTEMPT
SATURDAY
Montreal, June 8,
Departure of a home-made
return to their jobs “today and|raft, on which four young e tomorrow" after making the de-amateur
seamen hope to
mand for the extra pay increase cross the North Atlantic,
The rebellion and strikes by
the impatient General
Motors has been postponed to next
workers idled more than 50,000 Saturday, it was announced auto workers today.
General Motors workers, ex-
here.
✓
pressed resentment over Union The raft was originally leaving action in extending the contract today. with General Motors until mid- night on Sunday to give GM a chance to study the Ford pay plan.
STEEL WORKERS
Meanwhile in Pittsburgh. Bethlehem and
Republic Steel Corporations, the second and "third largesk
I producers
United the
the States, joined
top- ranking US Steel Corpora- tion at bargaining, tables with the CIO United Steel- workers today to hear the Union state its case for s .sizable wage Increase.
The craft will be manned by three Frenchmen and a Canadian.
The delay was caused by the need to put Anishing touches to the 26 by 14-foot raft and to allow the crew to rest before the expected ten-week crossing.
or
A tug vill tew the squat craft to Quebec City, where it should arrive late on Sunday. The raft will then float down- and perhaps reach the stream, Newfoundland area in four Ave days.
The aim is to take advantage of the Gulf Stream, floating south of Newfoundland, reach Europe by using favour- able currents and winds-China the 1955 wage negotiations Mail Special. yesterday, the steel workers pre. sident, Mr. David McDonald,
While the USW continued talks with US Steel, that opened
and
formally began bargaining with Laos Provinces
Bethlehem this morning and was scheduled to meet with Republic this afternoon,
In an unprecedented mano- euvre, the USW is negotiating with all of the "Big Six" stiel this producers in Pittsburgh week. St to enter the talks were Jones and
In Grave
Danger
Vietiane, Jure. 8. A spokesman for the Laotian Pririce Souvanna
Laughlin, Premier, Youngstown Sheet and Tube and Phouma, appealed to the Inter-
Inland Steel,
The "Big Six", which employ Indo-China today for arbitration national Control Commission for some 40,000 steelworkers, was expected to set the pattern for to prevent the provinces of wage settlements with 90 Phungsaly and Samneua falling
to the Communists, smaller basic concerns, employ.
He said the ing another 200,000, and bun dreds of fabricating firms em ploying 600,000 other USW members-United Press.
campaign of the North Vietnam propaganda and Chinese Communiste sup- porting armed aggression against >the posts held by troops of the Royal Laotian Army clearly showed the Communists wish to take over these two pro, vinces,
Munich, June &.. The Bavarian Beer Brewers Association today protested
The Control Commission has.. against plans to set up an atomic
sent a letter to both sides in reactor near Munich,
spokesman said brewers the dispute over the provinces, feared that sections of the expressing its "grave concern'i radioactive cooling water of the over the frequency of incidents reactor might, in spite of elabor- and offering its good offices to
any settlement-France- ate precautions; reach Bavarian ald breweries-China Mail Special Presse,
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