Page
THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1955.
★ ARAB-ISRAELI DISPUTE DOES NOT REQUIRE NEGOTIATIONS: NASSER
UN Should Implement Resolutions
Of 1947
NEED TO PRESERVE
ITS PRESTIGE
Cairo, Nov. 28.
Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser said to- day that the time had come for the United Nations to implement its eight-year-old resolutions on the Arab-Israeli dispute.
tion
He said the present dispute between the Arabs and Jews did not require negotia- UN but implementation of the decisions. The British Prime Minister, Sir Anthony Eden, recently called for negotia- tion and mentioned the 1947 resolutions as a possible basis for discussion.
"Eden did not offer any pro- "The United Nations adapted pisal zu that Egypt would be a resolution concern.ng Pulline
The expected to support them.
of the Holy in 1047 (partition statement signified that for the land) and look a second deel- British ska in 1949 regarding Palestine Arst time since 1947 Pilme Minister referred to, the Arabs (repultiption) United Nailons resolutions about Palestine.
Zionist Gangs
"These resolutions have been
To preserve de prestige, the United Nats
must execute (these reguliona which have Theen only scraps of paper since
1047
"For the last eight years the Trying
completely ignored for the past Arab States Tave been
eight years. Eden's reference is Luken (5 recognition of the rights of the Palestine
people whose homeland was wrested from them whtie it was under British mandate,“ Bald Premier Nosser.
uerused Bri-
nier Nasser tain, which exercised manda-ory i pow. over Paiesing In 1948, of feaving the Holy Land at the of "urmed Z.on.st gangs."
and
10 revive these resolutiona various United Nations Sessions but the world organisation ignored its own decisions negice.axd the rights of Pales- in Arules in the belief th. It was thereby avering #dia- pute,
Time Has Come
which
Ing
"The time has come for the **When a Brish Premer re- Uni od Na ons Jun! ferred to these resolutions which powers
เป control 11 his country ignored, this showed se that neglect of liese fub righ.s are not lost for good resolutions and the & order of as some powers imagined, rigas of Patesune Aris will
Arub
yul
the ume has cone for them to
years," said Fremier Nasser
not help establish
Ask:d whether the Arabe right s League Political Commitee-Unlied Press. would meet to discuss Sir An- thony's statement, Premier Nas- Jer said:
All Arab States
Ule
peme
Israel Might
Last 72 Hours
Boston, Nov. 28. MOREIGN Minister Mosho Shareit of Israel saya his country could br wiped out by an aggTOK- SOT within 48 to 72 hours
altack.
after
tra
اعلا ئما
The appealed to the govern- ments of the free world, including the United States, for arina "to prevent
Isract from
being doomed.” Speaking at a bonda for Israel rally here Last night, Mr Shareti said: "Arma are A question of
life and death to Iaract at the present moment during this critiani crisis in the Middle East" A security agreement with
tree nations would not solve the arms problem, he said, because Israel "could
of fall vletim" "chemy Armites" within 48 to 72 hours after an He did not attack began. Identify "enemy armies." "Being
small state In size. it (Israel) has not the
within Its room borders for its army to fall back and then re- group." Mr Sharett said. -United Press.
Bill Would Restrict Jap Quota
Washington, Nov. 29.
Was
Search For Ghost
Ship Survivors WRECKAGE FOUND
Suva, Nov. 28.
This crowd gathered Heraklion, Crete, to protest the pending execution of Cypriot Demetrakis Karaolis, sentenced to death recently in Nicosia by a court which con- vieled him of murdering a British servictman. Banner on
shows the young Cypriot British being executed by a Army squad; its inscription reads: **Brillab murderera. take your hands off Karaoll Banner on left shows a mem- ber of EOKA, the Cypriot terrorist organisation which is demanding union with Greece, liberating Cyprus after having killed her British guard.
Express Photo.
The 2,172-ton French frigate, Francis Garnier, arrived here today with wreckage, including planks, a lamp, and a small door which may have come from the "ghost ship" Joyita, found aban- doned and drifting off course near here two weeks | Prisoners Believed
ago.
The wreckage was found at! Tho
Hopes Raised
the
was
Manualele vessel Senator Strom Thur-French administered Wallsoratered to carry out the search mond, sponsor of a bill to Island, northeast of Fili Tho of the small Patile istanda be-
the
of small door looked as if it had tween sale
Samoa Fiji and restrict
been torn from a cupboard and groups. Japanese textiles in the the lamp was a green steaming
Assisting the search will be United States, said in an light.
renewed norial surveys. A The 70-lon island trading Teaman Empire Airways Dylog be revived again after aight which it is seeking to enforce interview today he
impressed by Japan's vessel Joyitu set out from Apla, boat was scheduled to fly ever at de expense of Palestine and not
Samia, on a short run, on the uninhabited Rose Lands to- of Palestine Arabs." | order halting cotton
October 3. When she was found morrow-United Press. ports pending a study of a abandoned near Suva, she wa voluntary controls system. 800 miles off course.
"I shall push the bill re- of any voluntary action taken by the Japanese
Reports that fresh wreckage Govornmint," Senatca T-
he had been found washed up on Democral from mond, a
of Smith Wallis Island raised hopes that Collon-growing state
sonne trace of Juyita's 25 pansin- tarolina, added.
crew might sull be "American industry and em- gore und
the found, but shipping experts to- ployees cannot depend on
nigh: did not believe that the acitons of a foreign country to
from their wreckage
Wallis Island the interests of protcel
could shed light on what had own economy."
James Eastland happened. Senator (Democrat, Mississippi). I co- The New Zealand authorities Semoa ordered а sponsor of the blil, agreed, say-on Wast as "an insult to the Irish nation,
"I think
Japanese search of the Boscawen, Wallis Ing: to its dead and 10 the French
Istands today for very und Futuna nation" and its
achome will break dowIT removal demanded by the Dublin Nation- quickly.
"Some Arab League member believe the Canumittee: Sules should meet
Exten's to Sucy SELLETTUALE but Egypta position is that Edena and 1941, make urly propusa 6 so that the Cummaltier GUS not pead to meet to discuss Shan
Nelson's Statue gardies
An Insult To The Irish
Dublin, Nov, 28. The Dublin Nelson
stalue Commemorating the victories of "All he did was refer to the the British 18th century naval United Nations resolution which hero was described here today
Arobe want to see implemented and which Israel continues reject.
10
01
עמת
passed early next year." future
The Palestine problem con-alist Gaelic Lengue,
No Difference ceras al Arab States and no Allempis 10 remove Neiron
will angle Arab Sale has the right forcibly
"The Japanese decision in October were foi-
our de- to ke lutral action there-lowed by
request from the muke no difference to a
this bill !Dublin municipal authorities termination to have "Egypt upholds the rights of that the curators of the statue Polaine Areas and the matter should transfer it to a museum).
The bill would cut docs not require any negotin- The request is sill under con- Japanese textile exports to the to half of the United States sideration.-France-Presse.
exported in u average volume
period" of two "representative
The baso consecutive
Lions.
A British Crossword Puzzle
22 23
24
1 Bog (0).
2
ACROSS
7 Nobleman (4).
9. Desorve (5)."
10 Tears (5).
11 Notion (4),
13 Dual out (10).
15 Ireland (4),
10 Merelment (6).*
19 Lawyers (10)
12 Equina gait (4),
21 Vegetable (8).
20 Best part (5)..
'20 Deposita' (4)
27 Amited (0),
14
15
7
18
DOWN
2 Monsters (8),
4 Bushes (0).
years.
period would be named by the
of Agriculture. Secretary
Although the Elsenhower Ad- ministration is opposed to any move to fix arbit:ary quotas for textile exports, the bill has been gathering some support in recent wecks.-China Mall Special.
MAGNETS
STRANDED
ship Joyita.
Bagdad Pact
Roadblocks On Eire Border
NO
Belfast, Nov. 28.
Released
BULGARIA
PLACATING YUGOSLAVIA
Vienna, Nov. 28. Rumours current in Sofia a number today said that
ar-
with
of political prisoners had been retased who were rested in connection Tracho Kostov, the former Bulgarian
treason.
premier,
for
10
No official confirmation of the "ORTHERN Ireland to rumour was availab'c.
night ordered semi-
Kostov
condemned was roadblocks permanent posilble survivors of the ghost
death and/executed in December erected along the border 1940
the for spying against
Governmeal. The with the Irish Republic to Bulgarian prevent hit-and-run raids official indicument accused him of plotting with British, Ameri- by Irish Nationalists.
con and Yugoslav intelligence In swift reaction to the latest
services. In a series of attacks on police stations and army barracks the Northern Irish Government tightened border controls and authorised police "to detain few hours any person for interrogation,"
decision followed Saturday's bitter gun-battle at
the Roselea, police station,
Council
Meets
Bagdad, Nov. 28.
The Permanent Council of the Bagdad Pact dis- cussed the formation of a permanent secretariat and the composition and func- tions of the Economic Com- mittee at its second meeting here today.
for
The
M
Northern Ireland,
George B. Hanna, Northern Ireland Minister of Home Affairà, disclosed the stern counter-measures at a Unionist Party meeting here.
Speed Limit
He said a 10 mph speed limit will be imposed on secondary roads "for at least one mile on The five-nation Council met
Northern Ireland side" under the chairmanship of and barricades and obstructions Mr Burhanduddin Baahayan, of a scri-permanent nature Iraqi Foreign Minister, ап will then be placed on these giant electro-magnets official communique issued
roads. bound for the synchro-cyclotron after the meeting sald. at Geneva's European Nuclear Research Centro are stranded on the road between Babe and
Two
here.
Geneva, Nov. 28.
The 100-1on convoy stranded on an ice-bound hill- top between Berne and FH- bourg, only half way along its it to Geneva where journey was due to arrive last Friday
Britain, Turkey, Persia and Pakistan were represented by their ambassadors here.
Counter Reds
The United States Ambassa- der attended as an observer.
"northern
The inaugural meeting of this Her" defence and economie pact took place on eight-man team accom- November 21 to
draw up panying the
cargo had earlier scheme for the Middle East to spent
hour's chopping counter. Soviet economic and away branches of trees border- ing the road near Berne which
The untration.
United States which sent
politlent
were impeding the progress of observers to this meeting, has the convoy.-France-Preise.
agreed to maintain a permanent political and · milltary · Maison with the Pact.
PAA Engineer will take place on Saturday.-
3. Change (5).
B Contrite (8).
Highland Grella (4),
1 Snake (8)
32
Female relatives (5).
Dies In Paris
13 Finger
(3). (8).
17
15 Black word (8).
18 Ditch (9).
20 Bombard (6).
21 Banish (5).
23 Wander (43). YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Acrom: 1 Tackle, Strow Rolled, O'Flain, 10 Loss, 18 Heatser, 16 Spool, 10 Apas, 17 Opal, 19 Biate, 20 Mõlema, 21-Esse 28 binds, 24 Silent, 20 Newly, 26 Cineed. Dowa: 1 Thraldom, a Colossal, 2-Lien, 0 Tolerate, 6 Exial #belts, 11 Splendid, 11 Hosts: 13 Speakers, 14: Baleoled, 1. Polite, in “Nios.
Parla, Nov, 28. - †
Next moting of the Council
Router.
Louisville, Nov. 28.
"As a necessary corollary to this, patrolling of the border will be very substantially strengthen- ed and improved...
Yugoslava Expelled The Yugoslav Communist the Party was expelled from cominform in June 1948
and all those said to have been released seem to have been con- victed during the purge of the fro-Titial set in Bulgaria.
It was believed in Sofa that these releases were a move to placate the Yugoslav Govern- ment as part of une general pro- cess of restoring friendly re- lations between the Cominform countries and Yugoslavia.ren Reuter.
'Get Tough' On Women
Anglers
Mr Hanna referred directly to Saturday's attack on a Royal Ulster Constabulary barracks just one mile from the border.
Melbourne, Nov. 28. A police constable was critically
Fisheries Victorian
DepartTM injured and an Irishman was found
gunshot!ment inspectors are not to be so dead of
withi wounds on the other aldo of chivalrous in dealing the border, possibly a victim women anglers who break re-
gulations. of the battle United Press,
Converting Japs To Jets
Mr A. D., Butcher, Director of Fisheries and Game, sald he could not see why women who "cheated" should not suffer the {same penalties as men,
"Thy ore no longer a race apart as Imas angling is con- cerried.
Washington, Nov 28. Lockbood fear pilot Thousands of women through- Theodore H. Limmer, who has out Victoria now held Ashing test-town more than 1,000 fotondes, Mr Hutobar added/m Pan American World Airways William W, Beckett, an Alder- aeroplanes, has been daigned to China Mail Special - Vice-President Andro A. Pries- man here, became the frst Japan to alat in, organising Negro to set as Mayor of Louisa flight tost programme for the ter died in Paris, today. He was ville during an absence from the 1st Arm-bust let in history, 84.
Recognised ar one of the city of Mayor Andrew Broad- it was announced here today world top air transportation | dus. engineers, Mr Privilee (od aud..
Beckett served nå
Ho
pro Kawasak
denly shortly after the opening bem today under session of the International Air which the once is rotated among tarifed Transport Areociation and Techni- tie. City
gal Committee of Wilen he was
Tokyo, Nov. 28.
the
piled of the valued
2400)
School olampoms hay
*Pare
Maintain Strength
Under NATO Says Pearson
New York, Nov. 28..
Mr Lester Pearson, Canadian External Affair Minister, today urged the West to be "more insistent than ever on maintain- ing our strength and unity especially in the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation."
no
Addressing United Nations correspondents at a luncheon in New York, Mr Pearson, who recently returned from a 30,000-mile tour which included ten days in the Soviet Union, said that on account should the West be weakened. There should be a searching re-examination of the problem of NATO's relationship with Germany after the Russian refusal to consider reunification of Ger- many.
"Whether we should change country wanted peace "or, if our polley as a result I do not you like, a peaceful interlude." know," he said.
They would do everything they "We shall have to wall and could to avold a third world
The views and attitude war, he declared. of the government of the West Mr
that Pearson observed German Chancellor, Dr Konrad people JEL
with close touch Adenauer wero of primary im- events in the Soviet Union portance.
had told him there had been a relaxation of tension inside the country In the last year or so and that might be more im- than the international. portent
He said the Soviet leaders had gone out of their way to em- phasise to him that no one man was running the country now but that it was a group opera- tion---Reuter,
Though the Russians had said they would nevor
to agrco German reunifleation if West Germany were in NATO they had been known to go back on
decision before and then "never" need not be laken tou "literally," he said.
Russian
Rules
Tho West was going to have live for a long time in an atmosphere of competitive co- cxistence under the Russian rules not international rules "and
HOT TODDY OUT
Munster, Nov. 28.
A few sliš drinks are not thɔ It may be much more difficult to stand up to these tactics than best way to prevent fu, the in the past when they did not German Medical Information talk peaceful co-existence at Servico announced here.
ali **
A hot bath, lime-blossom tea Mr Pearson said the Soviel and keeping it are more effec- people and the group ruling the tive, it said-China Mall Special.
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