Race Can

Divide A Nation

Kota Bahru, Aug. 4. The Prime Minister, Tunku Abdul Rahman, today told Malayans to take a lesson from

communol

rocont

strife in Coylon.

Speaking A tea party given by the Kota Bahru division of bis United Malayas Nationa} Organization, the Tunku sald;

"There are politiciano In this country who in their drive to win votes can unintentionally race to drift

enuse the inlat

further apart.

"You must learn the lesson fron Ceylon.

"When Canmunal trmable broke un, Siohalese and Turuls, (or who have been friendly

"hundreds of years, looked at

ather with haired

each

Guspicion.

nud

"The same thing can happen bere if we are not careful,"

in Malaya

The main raves are the Malays, Chinese nal Indione.

The Tunku defended Malay privilege's scholarships, gov

ernment appi:dments and land alloention.

He said certain sections of the Matuyau Chinese Assuvia- pri- Bo ad opposed these vileges.

"If other rares think bard matter, f

4731 sure

about the they will grudge. the pri vileges," he said.-Reuter.

Jordan Trial Of Armed Agents

Amman, Aug. 4. Fourteen people, scensed of attempting to overthrow the pre- scot

and Jurdula ECHL artsuggle arms and plosives, gave evidence today when

litary cour

inceting

held t

a

Some of the accused saidh that (wo ministers of મા former Jardunten

KOVETENTIONt

had frained them to launch in- surrection.

¿ Total uf twenty-seven accused are appearing before the court. They include a boy of 17 and a farmer of 70 but most are between 18 and 21 years.

ncar

were

|

¿ THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1958.

MILITARY ACTION NOT LIKELY DURING PROPAGANDA PEACE OFFENSIVE

PEKING WAR PLOT DISCOUNTED

WAR TIME L. P. INVENTOR

2

After a 20-day 220,000 lawsuit two appeal judges ruled that Mrs Maria Louisa Killick was the inventor of a sapphir¤ stylus for long playing gramo phono records, Aftor, the case, Mr Killick, said:

"At last I'm a millionaire."-Keystone.

Jap School Master

Is Remembered As

The Butcher Chief

Singapore, Aug. 4.

Shinichi Ogata, a visiting Japanese, had an unpleasant time tonight when he was confronted in a private residence by a former Chinese resistance fighter who accused him of participating in alleged atrocities during the Japanese occupation of Singapore.

resistance

Col. Chuang Tsuan Chuan, with a Japanese," and demand- All the prisoners come from

leader, to know the whereabouts of the Syrian the former An area

Chinese arrested came to the house of GH. Klat, the groves of 50,000 border. They

massacred by the Japanese during operations last Sunday also Chinese where Ogala was a

Monday when Jordan dinner guest and asked to "have Kempeltal, and

few words” withi Ogata, forces claim to have sucurity captured rifles, muching car promising Klat that there would bines, ammunitio

other be no "embarrassment or and

pleasantness." The prosecutor has asked for However, when he inet Ogata, the death sentence for all ne-Chum brushed

eff als hand, cused-Reuter.

declaring "I don't shake hands

weapons.

76

A British Crossword Puzzle

13

12

14

ACROSS

1 Displayed by the indifferent

(6).

7 Mohammedon priest (4).

Sumothing wrong (5).

10 Fire-raising, (5),

11 Boby bedzł (4).

10 Show-placo (16),

15. Russia, in shori (4),

10 Bitto, ditto, dendi (4).

1 Stretching (10).

22 Dffty list (4),

24 Vessel in

ches (5).

all marino sket-

25 Are they like tumovers? (5),

20 Be concerned (4).

27 Mounted additionn (0),

DOWN

2 Fish with a rod (5).

3 Pulsate (1).

4 In a ferment (0).

5 It's a bit II (8).

Impossible talk? (4)

8 Goes around dreamily (5).

12 Bit of a necki (5).

Horticultural sentor ().

14 Set apart,

having

spotted, maybel (8).

17 Put one off (8).

six

ntonths affer

Taiwan Predicts Straits Action As ME Diversion

Who Hid Nuri Said

People

Go On Trial

Bagdad, Aug. 4.

A trial was in progress against those who sheltered Iraqi strongman Nuri El Said killed in the recent uprising, it was re- ported today.

A military tribunal is trying the owner of the house where Nuri was hidden and his wife, two sons and a woman servant. The newspaper alleged that the wife and ser- vant accompanied Nuri in a taxi from the home of Mahmoud Istrabadi, where Nuri was originally hidden following the revolt, to the house in the southgate district of Bagdad where a mob caught and killed him.-U.P.I.

BRITISH BALLISTIC MISSILE PROGRESS

That Is What Mr Khrushchev Wants To Know

Melbourne, Aug. 4. Britain is working on a counter to long-range ballistic missiles, Mr Aubrey Jones, British Minister of Supply, sald when he arrived here today.

the

Er Jones, who stopped in Melbourne ht his

to way Woomera and aspect Maralinga rocket and atomic testing Australia carlier today for a 12- day visit as a guest of the federal

grounds, arrived Ja

government.

Golda Meir

In

Paris

Mrs

Paris, Aug. 4.

Isracil Golda Meir,

He said Britain planned to 1150 of the make greater Australian-built radio-controlled Jindivik target plants. Ten Foreign Minister, arrived here

talks with

hati olready been ordered and today for many more were likely to be Charles de Gaulle. orders.

Gen.

Mrs Meir, who was relucduled to see the French premier two weeks ago, but was forced to cancel her trip because of ness, emphasised in a short air- the Importance port statement for Israel of the talks she was

By RUTHERFORD POATS

Washington, Aug. 4.

U.S. officials today discounted fears that the Communist summit conference in Peking plotted war in Asia.

They said Communist military action anywhere in the world is unlikely while Moscow is engaged in its current peace propaganda offensive,

Some experts here believe Red China's Mao Tse-tung may be tempted to strike against Formosa or the off-shoro islands if the United States becomes heavily in- volved in military operations in the Middle East. However, there

is

agreement apparently general here that Mao did not need a visit from Russia's Nikita S. Khrushchev to convince him that the time Is not yet ripe.

* Raga J

Race Has Split The Caribbean

London, Aug. 5.

A British Parliamentary dola-`

gation to the West Indies Fedoration found in Trini- dad that the first föðorðl aloction held in March had boon fought fargely on roco.

Their report published today said: "we felt there was a real danger of racial tension, being exploited and causing serious damage to good government of the federation as a whole.”

The tension between Negro and Indians in Trinidad could

ut which the West The pace Judies would move to dominium status would largely depend on economie

progress the report

be extended to British Guiana,

edde

Trade Unionism was growing steadily throughout the Carib- bean area and the delegation felt that the Union should be from given encouragement Britain.

The delegation from tho Unit Kingdom branch of the Commonwealth Parliamentary

A Nationalist Chinese official said in Taipei today that the Association, consisted or three Conservatives, Mr Denis Vosper, Communist big two leaders probably met to map Mr Patricic Maltiand, and Lord strategy for Red Chinese action in the Formosa straits. Hagings, anci two Labour Korea and Viet Nam designed to divert American members Mr Arthur Blenkinsop and Mr W. R. Blyton-Reuter, attention from the Middle East.

Korean officials also were apprehensive.

DECKS CLEARED

The calmer U.S. view was based on these points:

balance

• Military

of forces in Asia, or avail- able for use in Asia, has not materially changed, despite Communlet Kuala Lumpur, Aug. 5. China's recent employ-

The Straits Times said today ment of Mig-17 jet fight- had settled all outstanding in

Malaya's ruling alliance party ers in air action against ternat, differences in preparation Nationalist Chinese air for the General Election next force patrols. U.S. retulin-year

The alliance is made up of the tory strength in the Far United Malay's Nauenal Orgon- East has not weakened by isation, the Malayan Chinese intervention in Lebanon Association, and the Malayan and the alert for trouble Indian Congress.-Reuter, in the Middle East..

• Khrushchev and other Communist leaders show every sign of believing they stand to win a great cold war victory in the Middle East crisis e champions of Nationalism and peace.

Peking has this quickly joined in campaign. Its goal is to win a bigger prize that any limited military action Around China's borders could safely cap- ture.

.

:

CHIEF KILLED

BY BUFFALO

Chief

Brazzaville. Kataoko of the Bos- Fungoa region

French Africa Lins been Equatorial

bulato which knocked down the tree he had killed by ar climbed for safety,

Chief Kataoko, hunting with his followers, shot At and wounded the buffalo, It charged after them. The chief clambered up a young tree, which the buf- falo knocked down. Thea gored him.-Reuber.

QUIETEST EVER BANK HOLIDAY

IN BRITAIN

London, Aug. 4.

Britain tonight onded one of its quictast Augurt bank holl-

day weekends, with rain and trade" récessions in some towns--to blame. A planned serial survoy of road congestion around London fell through as there woro no traffic jams,

it a stay-at-Erighton, London's south coaut and watched playground, hotela were full and in the capital | holidaymakers slept on the-besen centrep or on or in parked care.

Blackpool, utusly packed with at the Northerners WAS almost do. were seanserted as wind and rain swept

'crowds the seafront.

Millons made home holiday, To strengthen Khrush- chev's role in the project [eporting events ed Middle East summit and provincial conference as the spokes-television.

The BNtish Games man for the Communist white City, London, world, preparatory by 45,000 and record

Eastbourne, with fewest viel. car and motor cyala tors since the war, like many towns, blamed the weather and had a unemployment. China Mali

ati Special.

મી

Ogata insisted he had never

Asked by reporters when inter- un, connected with the Rem

pital and that he originally mediate inge ballistic missiles arrived in Slogapore in August would be tested at Woomera, Mr

meeting with Mao was totalling nearly 100,000 watched the Jones replied: "That is just what 1942,

hel captured The Mr Kiyushchez would like to

necessary. It served boil sports Japanese

racing. and

internal and external poli-

Mcut sonide tical purposes.~U.P.I. quiet holiday,

been

18 Hold a ship by a fluka? (6),”

20 Pungeni (8).

21. He's a slacker (5).

23 All right, ring Kay! (4).

MONDAY'S Crosswond--Across: 1 Cob-of, 4 Archer, Pienic (no table), 10 Ogled, 12 Postal, 14 Descent, 17 Tone, 10 Typhoon, 2D Caramel, 21 Qnes, 23 Nitrate, 27 Trelse. 28 Beryl, 30 Hamish, 31 Taming, 32 Shear, Down: Coped, a Ducks, 3 Tripe, 6 Root, 8 Halloo, 7 Redden, 9 Content, 11 Gather, 18 Stylish, 15 Evan, 16 Classy, 18 Mont, 20 Combat, 21 Retrima, 24 Teams, 25 Allre, 29 Ether, 28 Elan,

Chuang, chairman of a com- mittee to build a memorial said his own brother was one of the vietns, accused Ogata for 20 minutes while the latter shook his head and murmure, "what a pity."-U.P.J.

Skeletons

Router reports that

Mr S.

Ogain Was Japanese · Police i Commnisslener in the colony

know."

The minister will fly to Ade- hulde tomorrow on his way to the

Australia, Reuter.

ranges which are both la South going to have,-UP.I.

.

United Nations Police Force

Canada's

Ottawa, Aug. 4. during the occupation. He is now an ecktentionalist in Tokyo,

opposition, lender 1cday visiting Singapore on his way Mr Lester Pearson, borne from an International criticised "big powers" who, he Education Conference in Geneva, Sald prevented the UN. from ferming a regular police force, Colonel Chuang sald: "we but did not hesitate to "do want him to show us he actual things and then say that when apols where thousands of the UN, will take over they'll Chinese were müssuered.

withdraw."

"We want to re-bury these Without naming any "bla Pearson suld that victims. The government has powerw', Mr given us a piece of land for this for years the U.N. had been purpose, and we propose to trying to set up a force, "Yet

the sune powers build a memorial tablet there,

do all they can to stop the formation when "Before Mr Ogalo leaves, we steps are taken provide one o want him to do us is ittle a permanent basis, he declared,

-Reuter. lavour."-Reuter.

Explosion Causes Huge Damage

Blo De Janeiro, Aug. 4. The army estimatod today that Saturday's explosion of an. ammunition dump caused damage worth $125,000,000.

The army also said it would pay for mil damage to efviLÈGE homes caused by a series of biasis which began before dawit. and continued for several hours.

War Minister Henrique Teixeira Lott mid the dung vertali . be moved to a more isolated Aren, away from the suburbs which have been crowding in on li sitise It was establisited decades ago,

Military officials said it was a miracle that no one was killed in this series of carili-shaking blasts,

Itie Sunday sewspapers commented on the flood of condo- tenor telegrame caused by early exaggerated reports of ex- blosion castinlilen.

Jaline Cardinal Farron' Camara enblog freiss Home wher Do is holding a visiting Tiragliinu půlgrim group that the Pope. bad bestowed a papel benediction on the victims--U, P.Iv

-

resorts

Although

HONGKONG CONCERT ORCHESTRA

TICKETS

CONDUCTOR VICTOR ARDY

AT THE

LEADER FRED CARPIO

PARAMOUNT

SUNDAY

10th AUGUST,

$4.

HONGKONG KOWLOON

BOOK

•p.m.

Moutries, Tsang Fook. Harry Odell's (Gloucester Arcade) Radio People, Moutries.

GIANCARLO AND RUDAS DANCERS

EARLY

&

COME EARLY

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