1956-06-07 — Page 3

Page

THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, JUNE 1956,

ANTI-FOREIGN ATMOSPHERE

CHEMICAL

POWERED

BOMBER

Washington, June 6.

GROWING

IN JAPAN

Tokyo, June 6.

Foreigners here are complaining

that a new, anti-foreign atmosphere is HE Assistant Air Force developing in Japan, mainly among Arstar Ar L. S officials and Japan's rapidly expanding

Garlock, said today that big-business houses.

the Air Force had a "high priority" project to de-

Force's

ப made

An increasing number of Incidents have been reported

velop a "chemical power-ecently in the foreign business ed" bomber.

community here, Mr Carlock, the Air financial manager, cryptle reference to the secret project in urging the Senate Military Appropriations sub- Committee to approve the Air Force's budget for the coming

fiscal year,

High Priority

The research and development programme, he said, included such high priority flems the ballile missiles, nuclear-

05

powere! bomber

ember, chemical-

Jonge

high-

radar,

powerei electronic warning and con- trol and similar projects,"

On May 13 the Navy announced

through Representa ilve

Ed

One businessman, for example, WIS ASYCKBd in 1952 for taxes on Income earned during the occupation. He agreed to pay but arranged with the authori ties to pay the back inxes by instalmente, te sald thot at the time there was complete agree- ment on this procedure.

This year, four years later, he was fined the equivalent of several hundred pounds sterling for "inte payment of taxes" due In 1852,

No Protection

His was one of Severdi similar cuSEN,

Another complaint of fore.gn-

high Edmondson that it had asked, who generally pay Congress for authority to build taxes here. Is that they are not

receiving

a plant to produce a new "high Jupmete

energy"

Muskogee,

chemical fuel Oklahoma,

No Details

protection 03 a taxpayer

of

the law. nt The might expect. new Juel, using specia!

$1

in case after case of tranic chemical base, in Intended for

accidents,

tell police

uny tase in inkvites and aircraft.

foreigner involved that he must | pay "to save trouble."* He is insured, he is supposed to have muncy, ao, right or wrong, he must accept the liability.

111 ahother

of type

cust, Mr Carluck did not give details

caused on of the nuture of the chemical Japanese workmen

but his explosion

house. Police in- the foreigner's looking investigated and exonerated the In ordinary Japanese

power being studied, statement Indicated that Air Forcy

whe

directions olher than jet fuel

workmen.

and

flye

ព

and nuclear energy to power law, causing a fire is a serious bombers of the future.

There have been reports In

aviation

circles that the Air

Fort is studying the burning combustible metals to

<

furnish powe for future supersonic hombers.United Press,

offence.

Meant Loss

Foreign business houses, too, are having difficulty in trans- ferring Ainds, although selected Japanese companies, mostly re-

members

the of combines the Zaibatu,

broad permitted within limits to operate Their own foreign exchange accounts,

LUCKY ESCAPE and

Wis

David's absence noticed until the train arrived at the next slation on the line. After a fruitless search of the wtains, the train was shunted back and the driver spotted David's red hair on the track.

former

are

required at Japanese ports to get cargo cleared.

Foreigners bavo discovered during the last few months that even remote local police stations have special officers attached to deal with

liaison" "foreign ostenalbly to provide assistance. In fact, in many cases, resident foreigners have found them- selves being visited regularly and

unnecessarily by the "Halon" officer,

Homes Impected

AL the same time, Japan's former "neighbourhood 08- sociations" are being revived and returning to a position of power They were used before and during World War 11 to kcep a watch on the private lives of all the people.

This year, in many districts, the custom has been revived of having

twice-yearly inspec tion of all home. Commitees go around to see that houses are properly kept, and clean. Few foreigners sic able to accept this as neighbourly gesture,

this aboul

anti-

Many Japanese are themselves Concerned foreign feeling. Recent com- ments published Japanese owned English - language Nippon Times

by

the

TROOPING THE COLOUR YUGOSLAVIA AND RUSSIA

CEREMONY IN LONDON

at the Horse. For the first

The traditional Trooping the Colour ceremony was held last Thursday Guards Parade, London, to mark the official birthday of Queen Elizabeth, time since the Coronation, all five battalions of the Brigade of Guards were represented at Picture left shows the ceremony In' progrest, watched by a large crowd of the ceremony.

shows Queen spectators, many of whom had walfed for hours to ste it. Plature Hight

Elizabeth riding down Pall Mall on her way to the scremoay--Express Photo,

Nationalist Envoy Death For 2

Meets Eisenhower

new

Washington, June 6.

Upon the occasion of the presentation of his letter of credence to President Eisenhower this morning at the White House, Dr Hollington Tong, the Nationalist Chinese Ambassador of Government to the United States said: "Our two countries are more than traditional friends, they had been twlee comrades in arms against interna- tional aggression.

Rebels

Constantine, June 6. Two Algerian rebelo setilenced to death

by a military court here today.

The rebels, Montal and Blondins were captured by French troops last July After wounding

Abdelbajid

Mohamed

soldiers are:

|"We do not hold with those who believe that anti-foreignism is the way to avenge real or ima- ginary wrongs or to express Japan's independence.""

infortunately true chut

ja number of articles have ap

peared in recent months, clearly anti-foreign in inlent..、、

"Many of our foreign friends have taken hole of them and they have caused resent- ment, misunderstanding and apprehension in the foreign community.

gorous

to

Foolish

Dear

In a night-long last-ditch flat in a cave of the town Chateauudun Du Rhumel,

Another rebel, Mennaria Diemia, was senteboeď to 20 years hard labour.

REACH COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING – TITO

Moscow, June 6.

Yugoslav President Josip Tito said in Moscow today that the Soviet leaders had shown "complete understanding concerning Yugoslavia's position" during the talks he had so far had with them during his visit.

Marshal Tito said: "We had no difficulty in finding common points of view, particularly con- cerning our independence, our sovereignty and the Independence of our foreign policy."

the

The Yugoslav President was Voishilov," who praise spenting at a grand reception bravery of Yugway Bahtera given in

his honour at the Krem- during the Second World War "Bald that Russians and in Palace by Marshải Klementi [undi

the Yugoslave had considered each Varoshlley President of Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, other as brothers for centuries. the ile said that co-operation du Communist tween the two countries, should

Aming those

reception

preschi at

Party First Secretary, Nikita be developed on the basis of Marshal Leninist principles and respect

Vlot-for overeignty andt,

Khouache,

Framt

Nikola Bulganin,

Premier Minister,

foretr Vyachesley

interferon-domtalie affaire,"

Marshal Voroshilov said there' Vico-Premier and former Pro- was great scope for co-operation mier, Georgi Malenkov, First between the Soviet Union and Vice-Premiers Lazar Ragunovich Yugoslavia on the internatiorial

on the probl

and Anastus Mikoyan, and now lovel, uy bonning

Foreign Minister Dimitri leme of Shepliov.

Diplomatic Corpa

Among the 2,000 guests were the full diplomatle corps, led by Doyen Rolt Solhman, Swedish Ambassador to Moscow.

atomic

weapons, European collective security and guaran- teeing world peace,

Met Kim Il Sung

be

Marsimi Voroshilov enich he would like to bellove that, thờ. development of friendly rela- Manhat Tito said he was con- tions between the two countries vinced that "the trio will come would welcomed by all when all the most complicated peace-loving peoples "and in international problems will be particular the countries of Asia settled through peaceful con- and Africa, wito need peace to Labis,"

such as his present visit throw off the colonialist-yoke to the Soviet leaders.

and recover their naticevada ira- He said of the normalisation dependence." of Yugosine-Soviet relations: During the reception, Marshal "All that happened before was Toto was presented to the diplo artindai and against the wishes matle guests and to the North of our peoples. The welcome wo Korean President, Kim 11 Sung, have received here is the proof," who is stopping off in Moscow He adial "We are here not only on his way to visit Berlin.

our friendship France-Prose. to hungthen but also because It 19 in accoru ance with our policy of operation with als countries,"

co-

Manhai Tito was replying to a welcome speech by Marshal

INFORMAL

OUTLINE

Neutrality Of Young OF SUNFED

"The treaty of mutuel

France-PrCKED. defendly interest of the Ameri- fence, signed on December 2, ens people. 1954, has further consolidated "Today our two countries are the bonds of mutual ideals united by formal treaty and by between them and has made our common ideals in striving to our two peoples allies in the preserve peace, to promote the common effort 10 preserve cause of Justice and to enhance

armed at the peace and to resist

prospects of freedom throughout the world, tack.

"My Government and people particularly in the Far East, are

grateful deeply

"We are not unfamiliar part- for the

the pursuit, of these moral support and material pers in

I am certain that estistance which they have alms and been receiving from the United through co-operation, patience shakt and persistent effort wo States.

achieve theETA.

10

Strengthen Bonds

**They will continuously look

and

the heartily support

and

Nations Defended

Washington, Junė 6.

United Nations, June 6.

An informal outline of the · proposed special United Nations, fund, for *A Economic Development was provided today by a

the

Te

Committee análywed

piles to a UN questionnaire of

Blantyre, Nyasaland, June 6.

Two-year-did David

Niven

President Eisenhower today defended "Japan must not forget that suffered only superficial In-

sho is affected more vitálly by

Pride And Pleasure

neutrality policy of young nations, of which most. 16 nation committee that juries when he fell out of a

Ono Western company Wos

International relations and good- fast-moving Train while travel refused permission to remit 20-

have are located in Asia and the Middle East, "The American people

has been meeting for the will than almost any other ling with his parents through cumulated commissions as ster-

nation...it is foolish and dan-leadership of the United States long admired the courage and

He did so in a statement at his weekly news | last month. - Portuguese East Africa to ling at the officiat rate when

in the democratie world. allow antagonisin,

resourcefulness of the Chine Nyasaland.

the Japanese ministry con-

"AB for me, I will be my suspicion, or reset:iment notcerned

it petty worked out that to alienate our foreign friends" constant endeavour to strengthening the our government in conference in which he explained that the United

profit, The would make r

the problems which States' basile international policy was to "wage confidence the bonds of mirtual

only in the past has faced, not and friendship which Ministry made conditions which-Reuter.

have few years but also over peace.' would have meant

a loss for

happily existed between our two few the company.

countries. 1 corneally hope that period of several decades,

"If our support has played a He reminded his audience that Excellency will give me Your

role in helping you to surmount when the United States Was a Another

your gracious asalstance."

The President, in the course some of these difficulties, this is young country. It also adopted a of his reply to the Ambassador, cause of pride and pleasure policy of neutrality and followed

}}} for 100 to 150 yeară, said: "Your own experience in to us."-France-Presse, this country is symbolic of the close and amicable connections. which have characterized relatione between our two coun- | * trics, andi

I can say believe without exaggeration that it would be dimeult to find an- other country whose relatione the United States have more excited the sincerO

David, with only superficial injuries, was lifted into the en- gine and rejoined his parents,

China Mall Special.

Western

tim, in importing scrap engaged metal, found a Japanese group that against It and combined special

wero extra payments

A British Crossword

Puzzle

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1 Biviálons (0).

5 Jabs (5).

: a Conscious of (0),

9 Antacid (0),

10

11

(5)

Cutting

Instrument. (6).

12 Pulls dong (4).

19 Nollons (6)

10 Delighted (0)

18

Outs apart (8).

20 View (6)

22 Haro's (all (4).

23

Feature, (5).

25 Peetle rhythih, (8).

20 Moral excellenco, (B)

27 Flower ((5))

29

28 Break out (6),

Maks

NUMB: (0),

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DOWN- Disperses (6). Moreover (1). Converse (4), Chout (7). Gains (7),

a Withdraw (0).

"

Kicassical show (B).

14 Tought

(8),

15 Slovenly woman

16 Famous mountain

17 Camo (7).

10 Catch (0),

21 Kawid (0),

Weary (4);

10

YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD,-Aurdina, 3 Pair, 7 Greed, Omen, Pell, 10 Matador, 13 Bold, 15 Tone, 10 Let Lanon, Ri Abddo, 21 Rium:25 Route, 23 Afel, 29 Abett Bam, bill, 82 Limit, 88 Easo. Down! 1 Bours, 2 pelatou, ASTORGADOR 0. Peal 9 Port 1. Defer 13 Owns 14 DNG ZAKAI LAVA 16 hans, wo Abirkkaa, ke ktuba, ni Ossia; 23 žeping 127 Hult, 10 Ableu

WHAT ARE THE JOBS OF AN

ODD-JOB MAN?

London, June G Just what jobe are the job of an odd-job man?

BLU

this

hla

with West, 18-year-olil ddd-job man for the local council A Hallwhistle Northumberland is

is putting conundriim to union after builder Association protested bo- cause he had fitted a water eistern in D house.

The conna! told the association thei Mr West bad tien the cistern be cause their ow quatted plutober was not available. But he would not exiled on lo do plumbing work again.

be

Now, Me West is worried because, in the absence of The plumber, he has again other patotito

Sate

been plumbing

So he has appealed to the Transport and Generat Workers' Union to tell him whai jobs an odd-job mLIS ·

do. China: Diali Special

US ENVOY TO TUNIS

and

A-POWERED MERCHANT

SHIP URGED

Washington, June 6. The chairman of the Atomic Energy Comi. mission, Mr Lewis StrauISE,' prodded Congress today to build. nuclear-powered merchant ship before some other, nation does.

Mr Strauss Truded a group of officiak wilnezrus who urged the Senate Commerce Committee lo atort President Elsonhoseer's

toms-for-peace ship.

The Edministration spokesmen javoured m

which would bill authorise Imamcalate construes

tion of the se

-called pouce ship." It would also authorise

construction of { subsequent --

stup as the first step tow Túnia, Jund 6. word development of economi« The United States Consul-cely competitive atom shape. General In Tunie, Mr Morrin MASTERY OF ATOM-' Nelson Hughes, has been ap- Preskiont Eisenhower the“ ré/ pointed Charge d'Affaires in thepeatedly unged Congresme to future American Embassy in bitld a ship to tour Tunis, it was learned tonight.

ports with atomie, exlilbits ded

The Swedish Consul in Tunis, demonstrate peacetime ensartery. Mr. Merik Mink, was meanwhile of the atom. Critice have bon- received by. Lie Tunisian Pre-tended that the show boat would mier, Habib Bourguiba and odd nothing to slomie know handed him a message from the leche, K

Me. Strauss commented that Swedish Government, aratulating the Tunislar people thar Riamiane had MistaCURIODES KEME on their achievement, of inde: they were bulama, a pooku

PANERAI PASIPtrods, low broskaf Alod She

M Mimi M-Cloverfia-poring, that live others moeleme

United Prom,

LADY CHURCHILL VISITS SHAPE

A

the establishment of the Fund, known as SUNFED The ques tionnaire was sent to 85 govern Mr Eisenhower began his dis- menta, but only 40 have replied. cussion at the start of the con- Neither, the Ualled States-nor ference by recalling that today Fussin which would be expect was the 12th anniversary of theed to make major contributions landing of United States troops to SUNFED, replied in France to lbbruto), Europe, from the Hiller-Mussoll axis.

The Committed drew the con- He recalled how costly it was to chision that: good membenta wage that war.

Special Attitudes

Then he went on to say that since

the war United States policy had been to Ware

by you bro waking prece," že conthitit,

too. "you cannot be particular Bornetimes about tho special atitudes that different

favoured from US$200,000,000 to $250,000,000 As the needed to get SUNFED in opera- tion. In one case, $2,000,000,000 was suggested as a minimum to get it started.

VAUTONOMOUS

Most governments Envoured voluntary ^ annual ' contributions in local currencies to the Fund, countries talce.

which would be used to give nid **wiła wóro

a young country (to less developed countries in 9000 wodour whole policy for the ton of grants - and idáns, the first 100 rears or 150 especially long-tem; low-Interest Wat we were neutral.

loans.

Isserted wh

"We constantly

doufal in the wars of

the

An autonomolls

BUNFED,

world wat wars In Europe and petting within the UN tramo antagonisms.

work was favoured by the Now, today there are certain majority. natians

that may they in Broj All Yewar Jung, Indian Am ural. This doesn't béres bastidor to Egypt, hooded the melly mean what it is so biters | Special Committoo-pet: up. by Interpreted to men, neutral as the Gentral Amorably,

between right

or decency and

The

Wrong Committee drew no conclusion

beyond those gleaned from the the term | questionnaire' replier.. heure" with respect to attach-

threat to Military" silfanées," "And

The United States has refused

thay I point out that I cannot to put any money into SUNFED

os that that is always to the until worldwide disarmament desilvantage of such a country accomplished-United Press.

Attack Them

"It #nation is truly natural, if 11 is aliackert by anybody wać włud ( way, are not going to attacle Liber -- púbita opinion of the world is out

Award For Journalist

MAM June B

If it has bumbunbed - milltary cition with me Mr Kazuo Kuronia staff other great power, things could writer on Tokyo's Nippon happen to It, dancullion along Times, has been awarded its borders, and people; would | Nkaian Foundatiorky's fellowship my, Good enough for it. They for a "your'e study at Harvard ...anked i för- ft.

ontending

Forces

today.

of Mr

і