Page
1958.. THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
Western Powers
SIGNED Mercy Flight Western
U.S.-KOREA PACT "Automatic Reaction" In Event Of A Red Attack
Dulles Gives An Assurance
BRITAIN FACED WITH
BIG TASK Recapturing Of Old Export Markets
Edmonton, Oct. 1. Britain's major economic task is that of recapturing old export markets and creating new ones, accord- ing to the United Kingdom High Commissioner to Canadu, Sir Archibald Nye.
Str Archibald told th Canadian Club bere that Bri- tolu Ind
beers dependient
for
on Sinporting bangk amounta of pritney products centuries ani ils current economics and ch immediately after World War II,
FOSC
The High Commissioner, here! on a three-week tour of Western Canada, stressed the importance of Canada Imperting from the United Kingdown.
of
Two measures had assured the Tiro in Britain's standard living since the war-the export of manufacture ! goods and [rers Joreign invest-
rekirts menta,
million
$385 Emphasising a trade tefelt with Canada, he said the only way Britain could carn dollars to continue purchas- ing Canadian goods was for Canada to buy more from Bri- trin.
"Our productivity Is 50 per cent better than pre-war levels', he said, "and we are in the fore- front in atomic energy develop- | ment and in aircraft design and development."-United Press.
Phones Lead
To Romance
Douglas, Oct. 1. When a boy wants to dance with agil t an Isle of Man hotel and he is too shy to ask her, all he has to do is plek
up the telephone on his tablo and dial hers.
And 50 for calls for 'sty
To Seoul Government
Washington, Oct. 1.
Mr John Foster Dulles, the United States Secretary of State, said today that the United Nations Command in Korea would "immediately and automatically react" should there be an unprovoked attack by the Communists before the mutual security pact with Korea was ratified by the United States Senate.
Mr Dulles and the South Korean Foreign Minister, Dr Y. T. Pyun, signed the treaty at a formal ceremony at the State Department.
It was negotiated by Mr Dulles and President Syngman Rhee in Seoul after the Korean armistice.
Violent Stormis Fail To Stop RAF "Raids”
London, Oct, L. Lincoln bombers of the Royal Air Force Bomber Coramand flew a 2,000-mile round trip today through 70-knot gales and violent thunderstorms to "allack" oppasing naval vessels in the North Atantle Treaty
Exer- Organisation's huge
cise Mariner.
Throughout the Atlantio area of the largest peace- Lize air-nea manoeuvres planen werd ships and buffeted by gales up to 80 which lashed up
mountainous sean,
The air-sen exercise be- tween the "Blue" forces and
a hostlie "Orange" force is Sunday. due to end on
300
Half a million men, ships and 1,000 planes have
been involved.-Rcuter.
Mr Dulles sold that the treaty could not be construed as pre- judicing or pre-judging in any way a settlement of the Korean problem.
The thought that the United States stood behind them would be an unfailing source of inspiration that would harden their will to fight for freedom, "It is an undertaking to settle and "will support them in their by peaceful means any inter- recurring difficulties," he said. national dispute in which the parties may be involved, and to.
signing ceremony refrain in international reintions | held in the presence of nows- from the threat or use of force," paper reporters, television and ho added
Heferring to the deadlock in the United Nations General Assembly plans for holding the Koreon pollical conference, Me Dulles sald;
"I want to express our hopes that a political conference will be held, and that a peaceful settlement of the problem of the long-suffering Korean people will be found."
Dr Pyun said the treaty, was "On enduring covenant binding them together in a holy dedicated vigilance And
for freedom."
HAZARDOUS MARCII
The
newsreel cameramen,
Was
The text of Dr Pyun's sinte- ment was:
wish nothing "Wo Korean, more than to remain in the free part of the world. Freedom- loving Americans wish nothing more than to help Koren remaln in the
so far free world. their interest in Korea is con- cerned.
裁盟
ENDURING COVENANT
Today,
we have seen these wishes of our two peoples meet and culminate in an enduring covenant binding them together
for freedom.
Dr Pyun said it would keep a holy and dedicated vigilance the Korean people from grow-
faint-hearted ing
*15 their "Tens of thousands of Ameri- hazardous and arduous march can citizens have been killed and to the consummation, of their mutilated and billions of dollars national freedom and indepen-out of the pockets of the Amerl- dence,"
Eisenhower Calls
On Powers
Under
Taft-Hartley Law
New York, Oct. 1.
can taxpayers have been spent in Korea in order to help Koreans keep their freedon alive.
"The instrument we have just fitting surety signed is indeed
that these dead shall not have died in vain, and that all these |·fabulous
of American money shall not have been spent for Gothing
sums
This will conserve the fruits
of our joint efforts so far made to check agercasion, and contri- bute towards putting a final end on freedom. to encroachments upon This will keep the Kotean Laint- from growing people hearted in their hazardous and arduous march to the consum-
By Comet
On
Ginelle Cohen, aged 6, is carried from the plane arrival at London Airport from Cairo. She had been ac- cidentally hit by a stray ballot fired from an Egypilan army toward practice-range as she and her father were driving Alexandria. The Comet plane was delayed for three hours by bad weather, and Ginette's mother, who flew from Paris, was at the Airport to meet her daughter. Ginette was flownS
to England to undergo an operation.-Express Photo.
Indonesian Stand
On Claims For
War Reparations
~Djakarta, Oct. 1.
Japan must give Indonesia a clear idea of its President Eisenhower today set in motion legelation of their national frection: policy on the reparations problem and of how the telephone machinery to end a dock workers' strike paralaysing and independence,
much it is willing to pay in order to achieve quick have East Coast ports from Maine to Virginia, including the duncers
results in negotiations on the restoration of diplomatic relations between the two countries, an informed source said 'today,
brought romance to nino couples. Three are married and six are engaged.
The telephones
who
were in-
to
gigantic dockland of New York.
He said it would "imperil the national health and safety" if allowed to continue,
But the Board of Inquiry which he appointed tonight, must report before he can seek a court order delaying the strike. The President gave the Board
on Monday untii inidnight report its findings.
"Until that time the will continue," he added.
AN ASSURANCE "The thought that the United Siates of America stands behind them will be an unfailing source of inspiration that will harden
ал
ого 16-
The President called on is Mr Patrick J. Connolly, atalled on the numbered tables powers under the Taft-Hurtley Executive Vice-President of the their will to fight for freedom in the hotel's bailroom by the Labour Law under which he can International Longshoremen's and that will support them in manager, Mr William Watson, order strikers to go back for a Association, said the Union their recurring difficulties.
noticed how often boys period of 60 or 75 days during would order the men Jack to
having "The Korean people, were too shy to walk across to which a settlement of their their jobs-if the courts granted put an end-to-killings, mutila-
wage dispute would be sought. a girl's tablo and ask her
the injunction for a "cooling offtions and devastations and yet order." clance.
ever prepared to endure more the side of freedom, strike on
provided with now surance that they will not die
and forsaken in deserted lone fight against aggression.
thank Secretary Dulles poris in the strike zone and others in the State Depart- completely tied up by ment for their tireless toil, in the stoppage begun today.
giving substance and form to the memorable Instrument The Taft-Hartley Law's
well as in making the Ameri- | emergency strike provisions
were Invoked 10 times by can publie see the need of such
"But they are not shy of phoning and the idea has made dauces at the hotel much easier and happler,” he said China Mall Special.
A British Crossword Puzzle
10.
12
17
20
ACROSS
1 Happens (0).
4 Upset (5).
Cancels (8).
8. Permission (6),
10 Responsibility (4).
12 Clergymen
(7).
18 Strip of leather (5).
18
10 Get up (4)
17 Thought KO.
19 Mature (8).
20 Number (7).
14
F
8
22
24
20
03
14
DOWN
1. Musicnt work' (8).
Muddled (8)..
Turn over and over (4).
Gets, ready (B).
0 Taxes (0),
9 Scholar (5),
11
12 Mea
to
"COMPLETE TIE-UP"
A
strike leader
said that
the
were
purity of gold
13 Medicinal solution (0),
14 Notched like a sáv (0),
at
is
former President Truman. The daw, enacted in mid-1947, now six years old.
The injunction provisions against strikes were invoked seven times in 1948-twice in coal labour disputes and once each in atomic energy, meat packing, maritimo and telephones,
dockers' disputes.
The dockers' dispute in 1948, in which the law was invoked, involved the same union which nock stopped East Coast opera- tions.
The emergency Injunction pro- visions were later invoked once in 1930 in a coal dispute, onco in 1951 in a copper industry strike, and the last time in 1952 in steel-workers' dispute with the American Locomotive Canpany. -Reuter.
a
0.
Instrument. "We thank the Senators and Congressmen, without whose collaboration and understanding the negotiation for the treaty could not have been started at all.
"Above all, we thank the Amerizan whose will to serve has manifested itself in this as in all other great and noble deeds of the American nation."-Reuter.
THE “SMÖG“
MENACE
IN BRITAIN
The source outlined to the United Press the major points to be clarified in the discussions be tween Japanese Foreign Minister Katsuo Okazaki and Indonesian officials next week.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.