Page
THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1957.
# Part 8 1
JAPAN NOT TO RECOGNISE RED CHINA
AUSTRALIA BOUND Wants
Knowland Country
Return Of
Attacks Tito Aid
New York, May 22.* Senate Republican lender William F. Knowland said | today that the US has "many
good and stout allien"
in Asia and else where who are far more deserving of military aid
Okinawa - Kishi
Rangoon, May 22.
The Japanese Premier, Mr Nobusuke Kishi, told a press conference here today that japan had no intention of recognising than Marshul Tito's Yugo- Communist China in the **foreseeable
olavia,
future."
The California Senator listed But he added, "As far as trade is concerned thei
Nationellat Chthis is a practical matter and we intend to increase Korch, Turkey, Pokizan Vielam. Thuilax and the Philippines.
"All of them should have a priority over Tito's Yugoslavia," 316 stick.
on
Knowland renewed his attack US military aid to Tito, particularly Jet Aghter planes, In a speech prepared for Maritime Day exercises Rockefeller Centre.
SHORTCOMINGS
our trade with China."
Mr Kishi who is here on a three-day official visit answered a number of questions, mostly relating to Japan's foreign lations.
ne-
towards On Japan's attitude the Asian-African group of na- llons, Mr Kishi said: "On the at i onc bund the Asian-Africa countries have a different out look from cuch other due to dif- ferences in their backgrounds und in history.
He also criticised a proposed
fer to Poland.
He rule "racks within the Canmunist cmyfre" have developed since 1954 und te US should take steps tu exploit them.
"Auch n time, it does not make sense LO 14 Ibai the United States and our free allies would embark
pa Bro-
nuclear test. Further, Japan has proposed in the United Na- tions concrcle measures to pro- hible these nuclear truls,”
Okinawa-"Okinawa Is 21 Integral part of the territory of Japan, The United States also admits. Japan has residual Bovereignty over
Okinawa.
Though Okinawa is now under the administration of the United States military forces we hope On the other Okinawa
Wi be returned to and they have common aspira- Japan at the earfast opportunity tions for the development of thus sulistying the carnest the Asian-African region and
wishes of tue people the establishment of peace by
Okinawa and Japan." consolidating their independence and by developing their economies,
'Very Grateful'
2
and
Re-unification of North South
Koren und North and South Vietnaar Kishi satd that Japan hoped these problems would be solved by free and fair elections to be held under Japan as a country situated | United Nations supervision.
wishes to co-operate in Asia fulty for the attainment of such common aspirations und will contribute towards the realisa- supportion of the principles laid down
gramme to rescue the Communist world from its own evil short comings," Knowland said.
"I do not favour taxing the American
propale {
Communist economie o political in the Bandung declaration in
Gyalans abroad,"
United PreR",
be said
BOAC ORDERS
NEW PLANES
London, May, 22, The British Oversuns Airways Corporation has dovided to order 35 four-jet "V.C.10" places from
Vickers-Armstrong the
Con-
pany for delivery, starting in 1083, the Transport Minister, Harald Watkinson, told.
House of Commning today.
concert with other Asian-African Inattons.
very
"We are
grateful for their powerful support on the
Assistance
United States economic ald to Southeast Asian countries- Mr Kishi said the economic development of Southeast Asia depended
capital and technical knowhow.
المية
occasion of Japan's admission to the United Nations, We are "From this point of view happy to notice that the volce American assistance is welcome. of these nations is recently be- It goes without saying {but coming more and more im-Japan also is ready to contribute portant in every field of in-us for
toward the as possible Ternational politics."
economic development of South- cast Asia," Mr Kishi added.
Referring to the implementa- la ton of the power"
reparations agree. Kishi replied: ment
and between Burraa country has its own Japan, Kishi said negotiations
In answer" **££)
21 reporter's question whether Japan would become a "neutral the near future "Each
the foreign policy derived from her were progressing smoothly and own circumstances, Japun in that agreciment had been reach-
The "V.C.10 was specially tends to designed for BOAC fights be- policy twten London nrid Japan, other Southeast Asia, Australia and tries.” Bouth Africa. The double-deck plane will carry 147 passengers at an
average spred of 625 hour. The 10tal
milea
per
pursue her foreigned on
in co-operation with
democratic
free
Nuclear Tests
Cour-
economic co-operation, such as a textile mill,
He told newsmen that Japan is a democratle and pruce-loving under the nation, und that
the Em present constitution
Other pours made by Mrperor is merely a symbol with no power In the political and military spheres. He said there
amount of the order, including Kishi in his awers were: spare parts is £08,000,000.
Since the V.C.10 will not fly non-stop necross the Atlantic Ocean, BOAC will put 16 re- cently ordered "Boeing 107" Jet pizes in service an that route. -France-Presse.
Nuclear tests-"We anticipate is a small faction of people who are anxions to revive the powers this (hal to future tests) will be eventually realised since Japan of the Emperor, but that the hes nude strong representations general public disapproved. to the United States, the United Kingdom and Russia
to
hall
A British Crossword Puzzle
2
12
116
20
2
122
|74
25
26
129
ACROSS
3 Was enough (8).
7
Core (5).
0 West (8).
10 Speaker (6).
18 Like (7).
13 Even in theatres, is usually
agen at night (4).
17 Moderates (7).
10 Scoped at (7).
20. Parched (4),
21 Solls (7).
20 Livestock (0),
27. Bairns (8).
28 Punctuation mark (3).
29 Control (B).
29
DOWN
Uiter confusion (5).
Seat (B).
Feminine title (5).
'Development Fund'
Mr Kishi, and Burinese Premier Nu today discussed the erea- tion of an "Astatic development fund" aimed at furnishing tech- nleal and financial aid to under- developed Asian countries, in- formed sources said.
The fund would grant long- term low-interest loans as well as technical
BY JEEP
HUMANAENSTANDESUKAAN
All set for their journey to Australia—by amphibious Jeep-are these four. They are, From left: Aise Trudy Smith, a wages clerk; Mas Penny Glástury, an Interior decorator; bank clerk Mr John Palmer; and Me Donnis Reed, who works for commercial television, They intend crossing the English Channel under their own power, then travel via Paris, Geneva, Lausanne, Milan, Venloe, Trieste, Belgrado, Salonika, Blanbul, Ankara, Tebran, Cal- rutts, Rangoon, Bangkok, Singapore, Darwin and so to Sydney-Expreza Pholo,
LOST VILLAGE BRITAIN MAY NOT
HAS
YETI'S HEAD
Katmandu. May 22,
an
The head of a curious creature. sald to be "Abominable Snowman" or Yeli, has been preserved for 25 years in a lost vil- Inge In Nepal, called Chl. Junka, the Katmandu newr- said "Commoner papy today. 'Fhe animal reported-
SEND FORMAL
NOTE TO JAPAN
London, May 22,
Britain may not send a formal written reply to the Japanese note complaining against the nuclear test carried out by British scientists in
ly killed 31 soldiers and ate--the central-Pacific last week, according to--au-
some of them..
The front page story zaidi that 25 years ago, a group of 32 Nepalese soldiers were on hele way to the Tibetan - Nepalese froaller when the strange being nâ- tucked them one night. Only one
survived. He alerted the authorities, who sent 10 soldiers will guns to kill the creature,
man
The "You" was found fast asleep amid the bodies of tis victims, some of whom lie had already caten. Though hit by 10 creature was bullets, the not killed, and it took a second round of shots to Anish him off. the report Raid
The area where the head is preserved is said to be rich in Yells. The news- only paper reported that
two years ago. one was child. A seen carrying off guard fired at him and he dropped the child and fled, -France-Presse.
Two Months
Food Supply
scl
to
Berne, May 22
ogiclats economic Swiss assistance for the development of Asia countries. urged the population today
a wo and maintain LID The two Premiera also
dis-months emergency food supply cussed a posable barming of because of the tense Interna- nuclear tests, the role of Asia Intional situation. keeping world peace and the The Swiss Cconomic welfare Implementation of the Burma-department, in a communique Japan
ceonomic co-operation | saft it was the duty of every agreement, included In the household and business rm to November, 1955 peace treaty, keep such a supply on hand.- the sources sald.-All Agencies. France-Presse,
Senate Committee To Have Meeting On Disarmament Talks
Washington, May 22.
Senator Hubert Humphroy, Democrat of Min-
Chairman nesota,
of the Senate Sub-committee on Disarmament, today called 'members of the group to Love the ability to pay? (4), what he described as "a very important" closed meet
5 Bring into being (8).
6 Puts off (0),
› Containers (6).
11 Additional clause (5).
15 Upert (6).
ing tomorrow with Mr John Foster Dulles, the Secre tary of State, and Mr Harold Stasson, who represents the United States in its disarmament talks in London.
thoritative sources here.
Workers
Go On Strike
The note was submitted to the Foreign Office last Friday by Mr Haruhiko Nishi, Japanese Ambasador in London, catied Noble,
MCA DENIES ANY
PART
IN AGREEMENT?
London, May 22.
The Malayan-Chinese delegation to informal talks here denied today that it had atty part in the "agreement” announced between Malayan dele. gates and the Colonial Office,
A letter to the editor of the Times signed by all three members of the Malayan Chinese delega- tion said:
'Victory
For Arabs'
Damascus, May 22. Syrian Promler Sabri El Assali today described the fall of the Mollet govern- ment in France as a "vic- tory for Egypt and Arab nationalism."
Asked by
"You report today that tho Malaya constitutional talks under the chairmanship of Me Lennox-Boyd have ended with agreement on all outstanding Issues and that it provides for the new constitution of an in- dependent Federation of Maloya to come into force on August 31 this year.
of 10 "As representatives Pan-Malayant Federation of Chinese Associations which re- interests of over presents the iwo million Chinose-speaking peoples of Malaya (approxi- mately one-third of the popula- tion) we must point out that we have had no part in the
agreement referred to.
Received
reporters here to comment on reports of French
"We were courteously receiv- Inovements is the custered by the Colonial Secretary a Mediterranean, Assall declared: few hours before the issue of I am sure that and French this statement from the Colonial provocation attempt. against the Offer about agreement,
Arabs would full.”**
The Syrian press today front- paged Mollet's fall under such headlines as: "Mollel's policy led him to fall,"
DENIAL
Meanwhile,
visiting
"But until the terms of the new constilution are made avail- crazyable, it is not possible for us to be cure whether the points about which we are must profoundly concerned have, or have not been met.
Saudi
"Our main points are: 1) that
Malayap nationality,
Arabian Minister of Stato and deputy Foreign Secretary Sheik the condition of obtaining die Yousef Yassin today denied how that King Saud had extended whether by birth or by registr an invitation to the King, and tion, should be the same for all Presidents of the Arab Lengua races; 2) that no changes should
b for a summit' conference,
made with regard to the pre- "It is our sincere. hope, how-sent religious position; 3) that ever, that such a conference Malay, English Chinese and Tamil should all be official will be held," Yassin added.
languages, and 4) that safew The ministers, here for talks with Syrian officials following guard rather than privileges Minister of State for visita to Bagdad and Beirut, should be incorporated into the reaffirmed 10 newsmen Saud constitution for the protection of Arabia's
opposition to foreign all communal interests, A Foreign Offich spokesmun | alliances and her adherenso
Mistaken Bellef sold afterwards that Common- Arab pacts-United Press. der Noble recalled that Mr Harold Macmillan, the British Prime Minister, had bold the House of Commons the Brush tast series would be continued.
who
Allon on Corinander
Foreign Affairs.
COMPENSATION
Conference On Algiers
10
"Although it may well be possible that the new constitu→ tion will be largely based on the reommmmcridations of the Reid Commission, it must not be overlooked that the Beld Commission made
their commendations in the mistaken bellet that the present govern- ment of halaya still enjoyed a to Bourguiba, plans to call a con-wide measure of support which
the
Turistan
Tunis, May 22. Premier, Habib
countries
re
Tokyo, May 22. Young workers staged a strike in a Kiangsu Pro-
Commander Noble told vince factory in mainland Ambassador that if any com- China this month in propensation claim was received test against the bureau- for damage or loss sold cracy of their Communist have been incurred in connectenence shortly of
tion with the tests, it would be bordering on the Mediterranean cent of the available seats in leaders, the Japanese carefully examined,
Es un attempt to find a solution the legislative council in 1985. Kyodo news service ro-
for the Algerian problem, rell- "In fact, by the time the Reid The attitude of the Brilishablo Tunisian sources-declosed Commission ported today.
Government would depend an
had reported, the here today.
present Kyodo correspondent Toslilyu the facts in each particular cast.
government had lost The same sources Imamura reported from Peking
said that support of all but n very small that the strike started on Moy
Bourguiba bronched the matter minority of Chinese and Indian
The Foreign Office is now
enabled them to win 93 per
5 at a wooden products co-opera- considering whether the Japanese during his recent visits abroad, communities,United Press.
to several heads of state, re- tive factory in Chingtechon in note calls for an official written ceiving an assurances from Kiangsu fri eastern China reply in view of the fact that Morocco and Libya that they Imamura sald the Chinese daily : Commander Noble nude would attend such a conference. General Ivan Gochnjck, Yugo-
Kung
Pao reported the in-, Britain's attitude clear in his Spain was eldent today.
Interview with Mr
Nishi.terested. Imamura quoted the Ta Kung | Reuter. Pao as saying that 15 young workers of the factory walked
Τα
of their posts in opposition to the bureaucracy of their Com- munist exezalives,
Earlier today Peking radio disclosed that dissatisfied student's
a three-day staged
China's strike in mutiwestern Yunnan Province in protest against Communist bureaurcrats,
United PreST,
Poland Pays Tribute To Chinese Reds
Ike Questioned
On The Girard Case
Washington, May 22. President Eisenhower said today that the Depart- ments of State and De- fence were working very hard on the case of an American soldier involved in a jurisdictional dispute between the United States and Japan.
Belgrade, May 22.
reported to be in-slav Secretary of State for Na
tional Defence, wil visit the The Mediterranean conference, | Soviet Union next month at the if it took place, would consider } invitation of Soviet Defence u plan do guarantee freedom of Minister, Georgi Zhukov, the cleclion in Algerie which would | semi-official Yugopress newe be submitted for French ap-agency reported today---France- proval.-France-Presse,
Prose.
Pakistan's Economy Dependent On The United States
Karachi, May 22. Pakistan's economic dependence on the United | States has grown beyond the Government's expecta-
SHATTERED
Warsaw, May 22. Stepan Jedrychowski, The President was comment- tiens according to the Central Finance Minister Synd President of the Planning ng at his press conference on Amjad Ali.
Japanese demands that the Committee of the Polish soldier should be handed over The English language news | hasle need for first rate industria. Cabinet, today paid tribute for trial in a Japanese Court, paper Dawn in a report of the sation."
Specialist Third Minister's talk with reporters in For this reason, the Minister to Communist China's way The man la
Peshawar two days ago, today paid, the drain on foreign earn- Class William S. Girard who is of building Socialism, the alleged to be responsible
At saying "Outings continued. for quoted him Polish PAP news agency the death ot 1 Japancre economie dependence on America
America, he added, was pro- reported today,
woman whom he was warolog has grown beyond our expecta- off a firing range in Japan.
tions and the sooner we get to viding Pakistan with between our feet the better for us and 700,000 and 899,000 tona vi Jedrychowald mid: "I think
grain this year while the Cloy- that in Poland we could profit The President sald, in unswer | the country."
iment was importing a further by the success won by China into a question, that both Depart-
500,000 to 400,000 tons indepen building Socialism, as well as menta were worldrug very hard
dently. America was also pro tho the prospeels for
BLOGSBEA ot ★ (4)
the Boviet so that the United Bintes should
The Minister added, "Our viding foreign exchange to helb limitation
other on Union and the
Socialist keep its international agree-
has been shattered bulla Poklatan's foreign ex= and yet make certaits economy cuntries.
menta nuclear weapons tesis,"
well as giving The Senator invited Demo«
that no injustice was done to both by naturul calamities, such change reserves (1) the extent to which
He said the Poles admired an Americant.
as floods and soll erosion, which] milliary and technical aki. cratio and Republican party
"There must be a limit to our there were genuine proteaders to attend the meeting
the constructive methods used
have caused food production to In dispute is an interpreta fall below needs, and also by commitments and It's up to the spects for a Imited and ex- which, he said, would discuss by the Chinese, who applica
ail lisarmament proposala ad- Marxism-Loniniam while taking ton over the status of for spending forsigh wahang on whole nation to rise to the oo parimental agreement;
(2) the possibility of vanced at the London Confer into account the actual condi-arment which permita Jovan purchasing capital goods and caden, face grin realities and reaching "mutually
a
Soviet tions in their country.
ip light hako up what is lost, Amja particularly the
to try American servicemen te-
machinery to build | acceptablo_delineation of a test | muggestions,
Jorychowski. Þuld the pur cured of certain offences com-industries which have brougar All glaciarna, '>
Political remedies were pot tube area for open skles Inspec- Mr Stassen who is now in pose of the Bloo-Polla Ago-mitted off duty.
only conversion of opportakle tion":
Washington is due to return to clation, rocenity det up by Polish
The President observed that commodities into finished goods an answer to the problem. (3) the possibility for London this coming week-end Intellectuals and ariisis, would "Lokcon
to increasing the Gitard trained in the hands of the same categories, but have booded a national effort to inte mutual troop for the scheduled resumption of❘ odštribute
batworp With the Soviet co-operation withdrawals in central Europe; | negotiatiodis
Gialos į pe "United Bater authorities in not helpici i to bitebikes – “the uksbian Jouk, production, his mali,
Japan, =**Reuter. Union next Monday-outer
Senelor Humphrey sold that the meeting would be briefed
12 Shy (5).
1
14 Diminish (8).
10 Shakespearean fairy (5).
on:
18 Chorus-girl? (0).
19 Insurrection (0),
22 Weapon (8),
24 Product of cassia plant (5).
23 Country (B).
25 Object of worship (4).
WEDNESDAY'S CROSSWORD~Aceom: ¡ Schum, & Tulle,
8 Learn, Arroux, 10 Alred, 11 Pipit, 12 Exit, 13 Terse, 10 Re-pose, 38 Lender, 20 Prest, 22 Tall, 23 Pills, 25 Douro, 20 Eatbed, 27 Inert, 25 Pells, 25 Beyres. Down; 1.Sparerib, 2 Hor rible, 3 Blap, Alerited, B Traitor, o Unlies, 7 Leeks, 14 Totainer, 15 Exploger, 10 nations, 17 Piers, 10 Exit, 11 Rhone, di Sate
and
ence,
מם**
་
IN
*