Page
THE CHINA MAIL FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1956.
Japan's Stand On Suez Issue Publication Dag Hammarskjold
PURELY ECONOMIC MATTER: NO MAJOR
ROLE IN TALKS
London, Aug. 16.
It was a matter of paramount im- portance, for Japan that the right of freedom of navigation through the Suez Canal should be maintained, Mr Mamoru Shigemitsu, the Japanese chief delegate to the Suez conference here, said today.
Mr Shigemitsu made Japan's stand on the Suez question clear for the first time after attending the opening session of that conference.
Mr Shigemitsu
Japan's position as follow
1. fupan
nation
The
trading
Kreatest
Interest in sering the free- dom of navigation Aphrejal In the Canal.
2. Japan could not agree to The use of force in settling this programine because this would tend to horm the peaceful international relationships.
3. The rights of any coun- try should not be
ignored.
Mr Shigemitra sald he felt that England and France, wo were most escorned in upto Ing the principle of the freedom of navigation through the Suez
Conil. should try to work out a at the setting twin dif- ferences with Egypt through negotiation,
Difficulties
GENERAL
STRIKE FAILS
IN KARACHI
Karachi, Aug. 16. A threatened
general strike in support of Egypt's nationalisation of the Suez Canal failed to materialise today in the face of government ban on public demonstrations.
A
Was
The Governuot ban largely Inspired by an anti- government demonstration staged yesterday 10 protest the achung of Kurucht's British-
For Japan the Suez que born pollee chief, but it effect- was purely an economie matter ively suffed the plane walk- and therefore, Mi Stigenutzt wald, she was rot in a postion in sympathy with Egypt--
to play a major rulu ul the conference.
At the same time the Foreign Minister wadd that poitical ques- tions
Involved And the talks might rua into some dif- cullies.
word
walkout "
which brought Masiem cities cle writer
Rolated New
In
de-
the Mid East to a virtuni
landstill.
Only monstrations were sported
the cenite of Karach during the day. Work chewhere
Questioned on whether Japuneemed proceeding normally.
The Government banned" all supported
Egypt's nationalisu-
tion of the Canal, Mr Shigemitsu public demonstraticaS replied:
"1
do Rol want to make any comment on thai,"
Mr Shigemitou said that when the opportune moment come he would state Japan's position by how important she of ไทย- Camill
streming
regarded the freedom vigation through the
Heuter
West New Guinea Issue For UN
Djakarta, Aug 10 Indonesian Premier. All San kromnijojo, announced today that the Government would bring the disple with
Netherlands over West New Guinea before United Nations "In
duc
the
He
13
duys this morning and gauled 25 ruders of yesterday's protest march to the home of Premier Mohamad Ali,
SECURITY TIGHTENED Police tightened their security precautions around the Premier's house today and lept a close watch on the dozens of Molem
processions religious
winding
through the city, The religious Processlong were not affected by the Government ban.
Yesterday's demonstration was sparked by public anger against the alleged misdemeanours of Sir Gilbert Grace, Karachi's British marchers, urged on by oglators born police chief. Thousands of calling for and the ousting of Grace con- support of Egypt
Verged on All's home, brushing aisde
a police condon, Not uni!
the Premier head
Nasser Passes De Lesseps
An employon of the Russ Canal Company walka past Company headquartorn al was announcing Ismailia carrying a portrait or President Nasser-ghout the time Nasser his refusal to come to the London conference ́on- the Sues issue. Bust in background is that of Ferdinand de Lesseps, engineer who designed the Camal,—Express Photo.
TERRORIST
A
GIVES UP
Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 16.
36-year-old Chinese Communist terrorist sur- rendered to a Malay rubber tapper near Kepong, Cen- trai Malaya, today, an offi- cial communique reported.
He is Kam Falt, a branch commlitee member,
He told pollos he slipped away from his comrades yesterday after hearing A "volec" aircraft broadcast- ing а personal arging him to surrender.— Reuter.
Treatment For Food Poisoning
Rochester, Aug. 16.
A physician at the Mayo Clinic here has reported chloromycetin (chloram- phenicol) was used effec- tively to treat four patients who had contracted food poisoning.
Dr Philip W. Brown wrote that the food poisoning victims were "much bettor" within 48 hours after being treated with Chloromycetin
All four patients had eaten a
a personally come to the door oftalmon salad which had been
made the statement in special session of Parliament unle home and promised that the eve of Indonesia's 11th In- "Justice dependence Day.
President Sukarno attended persed. the session but did not address | ringleaders the House as he did in previous overnight yours-France-Presse.
'United 'Press.
prepared in the morning for consumption in the afternoon." It had been placed in a cool pantry, but not in a retrigern-
shall be done,” could the demonstrators be dis- Police woeded out the Bezd beld them
"After the guests had caten for questioning and gone home," Dr Brown said, "reports that some of the guests were suffering from acute gastro- enterocolitia began to come
A British Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Forces open (6).
4 Rubbish (0).
7 Trick (8).
An 8. Worth (5),
Deelde (0):
7:11 Nourish (7),
13 Vetoes (7)
15 Emlia audibly. (6).
16 Entertain (5).
19, Blew up. (8).
20 Hazards (0),
21 Declared untrum (8).
8 Room 9. List: 10%
Adeusif Rajee22 Soldier
Bored Amulet. 8. Deli
DOWN Schemes (5),
3 Rapkr (5).
8. Salary (7),
+ Quake (0),
B Opening (6),
Jostle (0),
10 Tortures (8)..
12 Took without right: (7)
13 Parent (0),
14 Buries (0)
10 Prickle (6)
17-Sports groups (1)
in."
RATHER ILL He said 30 persons who ate the salmon salad "were known to be rather £1", including a cook who had eaten generously of the dish." Dr Brown sald the cook had taken some of the salmen salad home to his cat, which sniffed at it but refused to eat it.
"Four of the patients were
French Expecting
More Trouble
In North Africa
Rabat, Aug. 16
The third anniversary next Monday for Sultan Mohammed V's exile was declared a National Day
Of Korean Dictionary
Calls For End Of Violence
New York, 17. The first definitive die tionary of the Korean
United Nations, Aug. 16. language-saved from the The Secretary-General, Mr Dag Hammarsk- Communist invasion of jold, called tonight for all measures to prevent Kores when the manu violence in the Middle East such as the "irrespon script was buried in
pickle jar will be pub-sible actons" in Israel today in which four Israelis lished under a grant from were killed and eight wounded.
the Rockefeller Founde- tion, it WILL
aisnounced here today.
In a formal statement issued at United Nations headquarters, Ms Hammarskidd mid: "I have learned with grond regret about Announcing the grant of 36,400 the two gorious incidents dollars the Foundation said that today. I wish to express my "the dictionary hos been deep sympathy for those stricke threatened almost continuously by these irresponsible actions." by invaders from Japan And China since it was begun.”
was
Mr Hammarskjold, who The grant was made to the contact twice today, with the
UN
Major- Korean Language Society, an General E. L. M.
truce supervisor,
Burns, in organisation of Korean scholars Jerusalem to discuss the Middle with headquarters in Seoul,
East situation, reminded all parties of their "most serious moral obligation?' under the (Pasofre he pegotiated in May,
Ori
TWO VOLUMES
"The Society began working!
the dictionary during the Japanese occupation of Korea," the Foundation said, "but it was Auppressed and could not com- plete its task until the postwar years,
"Plans
Vital Interest
"Pending an investigation of today's incident which would make it possible to clarify the for publication full responsibility, I must, with Wero made but only, two volume of the six-volume book all possible emphasis, renew my appeal for meatures against could be published before the infiltration and acts of violence Communist Invasion of Korca, ruch sa these, so contrary to where the President of the
the conditions of peace and order Society was imprisoned for the which it must be of vitat interest
econd time," the announcernent
for all to maintain," he said, sold,
The Foundation added: "A though the manuscript, buried In a pickle jar in the President's Barden, who saved, most of the
volumos, ப printed printoc streets
and printing inaterials, were destroyed.
well
B2
"Because the dictionary has bean threatened almost col tinuously be invaders from two countries since it WEN bogum, and because of its unique place
in Korean letters, it is viewed in Korea as a major scholarly
levement and as a symbol of
Korea's independence.
of "faith and sacrifice” today and French authori-Korean alphabet used in it are ties in North Africa braced for trouble.
A year ago, August 20, before It called the Sultan returned to the throne of what has since become in- dependent Morocco, rebel up- France's counter- risings and action claimed the lives of B00
here and 1,200
DETSONS
In
Algeria.
The bulk of the dead wore Moslems, but 50 French civilians were butchered and burned at Oued Zem, 60 miles Bouth of here, and 00 French civilians were massacred at Philippeville In Algoria.
State Of Rebellion
Though Morocco is now in- incidents dependent
between nationalists and French troops have persisted. Algeria remains in a state of rebellion.
Proclamation
An-
of the niversary was made by the Na- tional Council of the Resistanco and the National Liberation Army, and was Radio Morocco,
broadcast by
JAPANESE PRINCE DEPARTS
Tokyo, “Aug. 16. The brother of the Japanese Emperor, Prince Mikasă, de- companied by Princess Mikasa, left Takyo by air tonight for Ceylon to attend the 25th eca- tenary of the founding of this Buddhist country.
for reflection On "what has been realised and what tasks remain to be done" on the annivertery of the day that "colondalkan chos0 to in- fringe on the symbol of the and by- national sovereignty
divine tegrity, and that
pro- vidence made the point of de- parture of a victorious revolu- lion against despolism and slavery."
"The spelling system and the now standard in Korean writ ing, from the daily press
texts 1001
und scholarly treatises."-Reuter,
Elimination
Of Malaria In China
to
SIR OTTO LUND
ST JOHN'S
CHIEF DIES
Mr Hammarskjald's statement said that, according to the in- formation he had at this time, four Israel citizens wore killed und eight wounded in today's Incidents
the first He said took place when A
civilian
News was received in vehicle was blown up by a maina Hongkong this morning of
south of Sedo 10 kilometres Boker, where another incident the death in a London took place on August 14, when a | hospital truck was blown up by a mine.Lieut-Gen. Sir Otto Land, last night of
In the second incident, a bus KCB, DSO, Commissione = and a jeep were attacked on in-Chief of St John Ambu« ‹ the road to Elath.
lance Brigade.
Moral Obligation
"In my report to the Security Council of May 9, 1950, I pointed out the duty of the governments in the region to observe strictly the military ofarefire, and giso | Qu
of
Ha visited Hongkong in 1952- and 1955 fre the course of his overseas tours of St John Am” bulence groups and other, wel- fere organisations.
Born on November 28, 1891, Gen.
was educated College. Later he the Royal Military
their obligation to takh- active | Winch measures against all crossings of Johet
ot Woolwich and was Academy demarcation line
acts and
in the violence in connection there commissioned
Royal with,
Artillery in 1914. statement. sald the
He served in France in World in my view
is a most
serious moral obligation on which War I, where he won the DSO Was mentioned in the maintenance of the ceasefire and
four times. He wa
despatches
may ultimately depend."
Mr Hammarskjold concluded: ADC to Gen. Lord Rawlinson "Is the light of the results of when the the investigation (ct today's in Russia,
Commander-in-Chief cidents), it will be decided what
action
Lund
of
Intter
Whe
in North
Meanwhile, Premier Si Bek- kat's office announced he will
Paris, Aug. 16.
Gon. make a "very important politi- China
should be taken by me elimininte will
Deputy cal declaration tomorrow. It
because of these most serious Director
Operations Wor gave no amplification, but si malaria in the coming seven acts of violence Including reOffice, in September 1939. Bekkal hinted recently he might years, according to a plan quests for punishment of the Subsequently he became Major- resign and go into the diplomapped out at a national transgressors United matic servic
Meanwhile, AI Alam, the newspaper of the ruling Istiqlal Party, kept up its support of Egypt in the Suez Canal crisis.
Scorn Sovereignty?
דיי
prevention соп-
malarla ference, Canton New Chinu News Agency reported tonight.
which closed in
Press,
Gerral, Royal Artillery, Home Foreca. Later he served with. the 21st Army Group until February 1944, when he was
on Tuesday, the US ENVOY | appointed Director Royal Arij-
BACK IN ITALY
Twenty-three malaria preven- | tion centres had now been sot! up in the provinces where the disease has been prevalent,. It wes reported at the conference. had affirmed any stato
Studies have been made of
Rome Airt.-16. that the navigation of the the
species -- of Viru Claro Canopheles Thames was under its jurisdic-masquitoes and
Booth Luce, the of
dis- | American Ambassador to Italy, tian, the English pross would tribution and nature of tho
returned here today after a malarta have laughed at it,” it said,
regions, the agency three-
months'
the stay in States to United
In
Editorial
Bald
The
Dian
entitled
Alam attacked Great Britain exclusively, claiming it deceived staff
calls for the train treatment for arsenic poisonta
"The Crippled Conference," AL Ing of a large number of ex- perts in the next two years to wide network of malaria
centres,
both
Q
in
Me
lery, War Office. In 1848 ho was appointed GOC-in-C Anti-
Aircraft Command.
Sir Otto retired from the; Army in 1948. He received the KCB the same year,
DOCTOR SHORTAGE
IN MALAYA
Kuala Lumpur,"
Aug. 16, Malaya, faced with a shortage of doctors, might. not be ablé "to" recruit medical officers from India
Last July. Time magazine published by her husband, the powers attending the con- prevention
Henry Luce claimed that Mrs ference and was trying to de-urban and rural areas,
Luce had been suffering from Experiencte in
arsende poisoning caused by malaria pro- ive the whole world in order to defend its interests."
were exchanged at the particles of paint dropping from bedroom selling into her including ffective her "Is it the right of England.riptions
traditional morning cup of coffee. of because she is poor, to hold her Chinese medicine. A handbook The magazine added that she hand inward our pockets and will be compiled on the basis has completely recovered and admitted to the hospital that Before leaving, the Prince to scorn our sovereignty?", asked | of there experiences, the agency that the etting had been because of a disagreement
the Al Atom-United Press,
EL
aight, prostrated by dildou: Emperor's proxy and the re-
attended ceremonies vomiting and loss of fuld. tures were promptly obtained presentative of the Japanesa and, on suspicion, chloram- Government,
(chloromyentin) in The Prince will leave Ceylon dose of 250 mg, was adminison August
30 for Bangkok, tered.
where he will join the Japaness
expedition Salmonella montevideo proved archacological. to be present. The four hospital Mesopotamist the King of Iraq patients received chlorampheni-
He wil zal (chloromycetin), he, sold, "and within 48 hours they were much better!--United Frest),
Ceylon Signs Deal
10
and the Shah of Iran while in the Middle East and will officiate. at the opening of archaeological extavuliina at Momil, nero: the river, from Ninovah,
The Princess will return home directly from Bangkok.- Frimoo-Presy),
weded-France-Press,
CHIANG AND
IN PAPER
CARTOON
repainted-Router."
MADAME
New York, Aug. 16. Generalissimo and Madame Chiang Kai-shek are currently appearing albeit anonymously—
With Czechs Ship Routed in one of America's leading
Colombo, Aug 10. Ceylon and Czechoslovakia H signed an three-year earoomal today for mutual economie :cp-U operation—the | first of its kind ever entered into by Ceylon with a Communia.country,kis The agreement includes pre- vision for payment by Iretal- ments for repital, 'pisod !!!
Br. J. Kohout Czech Deput
Around Cape
The {@dret?
SHEPILOV
VISITS ABBEY
with the Indian Govern ment on wages and work ing conditions, - a gover ment spokesman las síð today
He said negotiations-between the Incan and federation":"20V- ernments"hod almart rencfied a deadlocke
Ho said Matiya "wanted ̈:70 Indian doctors" but i morio: Chiara, 100 hind applied. HIRSTFREE PASSAGES "The Indian" Glovartio saked for higher. sald Inden doctors three-y that contracts, (and, free passages,
Malays for tisda
Federation
VANDSP TELLondoer - Aug (168)
My Dmitri Steploy, Rumia's new. Poreign Minister, went to trips, apk, church-ano non aliditator-shore | hasad ·
tale
Not only thre, but the Chinese freely admite that he had the Moldenhälut, Jockeys and a blu wie | Talpe":"regime in mind and his
While bit of resemblance i striking and ur
mistakabka to crybody who has - sons' photographs of the Clangs.
doing 'föreler (shi rútishia śrubber, en
Udlym
When the
Suez Canal ference which he is alter
reindi for the
MONEY TO