/ THE CHINA MAIL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1956.
LORDS DEBATE NATIONALISATION OF CANAL
NASSER ACCUSED OF HOSTILITY
Milking Resources Cairo Journalist
LORD READING
Honour For
Japanese Prince
1:
Colombo, Aug. 2. Prince Mikus, youngest brother of the Emperor of Jap will receive honorary Doctor of Laws degree from Ceylon Univer- sily during his fortnight's visit to Ceylon this mouth to take part in the Buddha Jayanti celebrations,
For Aswan Dam
Unacceptable
London, Aug.
Lord Reading, Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, told the House of Lords today Colonel Gamal Nasser had proved himself "beyond doubt, hostile, rancorous and irresponsible."
Speaking in a debate on Egypt's nationalisation of the Suez Canal he said:
•
Warned
Cairo, Aug. 2. The Egyptian authorities have ordered the Cairo correspondent of the New York Daily News, Me Ima El Korah, an Egypten, not to weard any morn reporte to his newspaper, the Information Depärl. ment announced today.
This was because he had reported that Egypt had hired Rumiana to work as Buck Canal pilots, which "completely untrue," the Department said,
WAS
of
Two correspondente Briikh daily në wälpapers Wed ordered expelled from Egypt yesterday.— Reufor.
TALKING TERRORISTS
OUT OF JUNGLE
Singapore, Aug. 2.
A local Indian amateur dramatic troupe is touring the Malayan Federation in an effort to induce the few remaining Indian terrorista in the jungle to surrender.
The
troupo, government- sponsored and working with the psychological warfare teams of the Malayan Department of L composed o! members from all walks of life, including a teacher and a taxi driver.
"We cannot accept the pro- | Ambassador lo Moscow, Sigmor Human Error information.
position that a vast international | Marlo Di Stefano, whom he re- service such n the Canal sup-
plies shall be recklessly milked
for the of its reoOWICEN
-103
the
struction ul Ga dam for internal benent of Egypt alone," Lord Atuled, former Labour Prime Minister, said the seizure of the Cantel was only part of
much wider problem.
"If our objective is an inter- national waterway, our meuPIN
of attaining our end must also de baternational," he said.
World Opinion
"Ex essential to greater part
carry the of world opinion
with us," he declared.
Lami Stansgate, Labour, sild 110
legally Nasser had
velved in a courtesy visit today, Although the visit was of a protocol nature, it was believed that the greater part of the meeting was devoted to dis- cussion of the situation arising out of Egypt's nationalisation vi the Canal,
Points In Common
1 Win believed thut Italy was muFO concerned with the maintenance of than with the fintionalration.
Could Touch
A
Off War
New Orleans, Aug. 2.
guided missile U- thority warned today that the nation's push-button defences would create
h
from navigation } grave danger of human problem of error that could touch off a
global war "by accident".
On the basis of this, and of the "moderation" speech by Mr Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Communist
Party leader, o Tuesday, observers
here believed that the two could not see that
govern- Colonel
ments might have found certain spooking done anything
In in the treaking } points
CUTIONI In their The Prince, accompanied by
He did not think Frinevas Mikasa, will
approach to the Suez problem, arrive of the law.
-Reuter & France-Presse here in
Tisk alreraft on Colonel Nasser wanted to a apertai
his
trouble but to August 17. und drive in state to revolution. To do that he must
justify Queen's House, official residence
have of the
have money, Governor-General. Sir
the Iust Oliver Cloonetllleke.
Aswan Dam and irrigate the desert According to the official "pro- the tour
In released
Washington gramme of
Mr Loday.
the Prince next day will Hollister, Director of the Inter- open meditation centre in national Co-operation Adminis Colombo while Princess Mikasa | Iration (ICA) sak! today the will visit (wo social service | United Slutes had not cul institutions.
John
MISSING
COUPLE
It has visited auch notorious bandit-infested districts
Kluang. Sungei Siput, tho Cameron Highlands, Tapah and Sungkad,
PASS ON INFORMATION
"Wo pass on information to our audiences on how they can help in inducing the Indian terrorists to surrender and the privileges they will enjoy If
κινε
up their struggle said ogainst law and order." Mr A. Tharumadurai, lender of the troupe.
they
Mr T. F. Walkowicz, national director of the Air Force As- gociation, said Dormul humen error could be compounded by today's great technological nú-
and vinces tinental misiles to be launched emergency.--Reuter. by mistake.
The troupe's programme includes classical dances, comic
Lelkes on citizen- sketches and ship, co-operative movement and clay-to-day Malayan
CAUAE
Mr Walkowicz was onc nine top leaders of the Air Force who took part br the nation's first public presentation of developments In the guided missile programme,
Mr Walkowicz maid that an electrical storn at aunspoter "could give
the
Students Aid
its sid in Egypt after the Egypt MURDERED? through rider of un attack by with a
ui 11 the
Laler that day the royal vis- ian Government nationalised the tors will go to Kandy, where, Suez Canal, after planting
Hollister commemoration trees in the royal botanical gar- | Pres dens, they will dine with the United Prime Minister, Mr Bandarunalke,
VISIT TEMPLE
speaking conference, suid
States Trul 27 Solomon million dollars in economic ald for Egypt for the fiscal year 1957 but was not bound in any way to deliver this.
On August 21 they will visit
Temple of
the Tooth, Che
Live fumous
At an old patuce near
will they
fr:4༥ { temple Kandyan chiefs dressiki
traditional costume,
Next day the Prince will
ceive an honorary Doctor
LAWS
degree at
!
of
at Ceylon Univer- four miles
aily, Peradeniya
from Kandy.
Later he will deliver a con-
He sure this principle applied to Egypt as it did to all benefer- aties of American aid.
Big Three Decisions
Sightless
Canberra, Aug. 2. Asian students in Sydney have presented the Royal Blind impression Society of New South Wales £ A400 cheque (£320 missiles" and warned that sterling), surch
the
proceeds of n the immediate result would be concert organised to entertain retaliation and war,
Australian friends and to uc- London, Aug. 2.
War by accident - It'a so knowledge hospitality extended The London Daily Ex-simply possible that it's frighten by them" the External Affairs
Baid
said Mr Walkowicz - Department press
announced.--China that {ing, today
Malt Special. United Press. tribesmen may have mur- dered a 32-year-old Ameri- can and carried off the pretty Swedish girl he was about to marry.
In
COT-
a dispatch from its respondent in Kabul, Afghan- urlan, the Express sakh the Hollister sudd the Unibed tribesmen are believed to have States al present was delivering murdered Peter Winant, nephew stall amounts of aid to Egypt of former US Ambassador worth unky several thousand London, John G. Winant, dollars. He said no substantial sid had been supplied to Egypl
vocation address at the universines the Canal was nationalised. sully.
An expositori
on
In
ago
Steel Agreement Now In Sight
New York, Aug. 2. Agreement between US Steel and the United Winant and his fiancee, 25- year-old Gurmel Gummerson, Steel Workers' Union signalled an expected end
two months American foreign aid officials diappeared tooth of the
seven days after leaving Kabul to the crippling $2 billion steel strike today. will from now on take into RC-
a hitch-hiking also be held during | count the decisions made at the
to relle will
trip the
In honour day
the Big-Three
They were last heard Sucz
Europe, Canal con-
of in the North Afghan town of visitors.
ference in London when alloting Shiberghan-20 miles from the the second During
aid to Egypt week od
Russian frontier. their stay, the Japanese royal guests will go sightseeing be- fore leaving for hume on August 30,-Chira Mail Special,
16
120
of
Mr Druitri Shepilov, Soviet Foreign Minister, was under- Blood to have discussed the Canal altuation with the Italian
A British Crossword Puzzle
3
16
ACROSS
1 Acount (0).
4 Throw out (8).
7 Lazy (8).
8 Walcon (6),
P Special epitude (0).
11 Prodous stone (7),
13 Put back (7),
15 Padured (8). ·
DOWN
1 Rapid (8).
2 Run off (5).
3 Protect (7)
4 Freedom of accena (6).
Poovish (8).
0 Tynditional story (0).
12 Softening (7):
18 Severe (0),
19 Friendly (8),
20 Trick (5),
21 Vegetables (0), 7
10 Hearicone
(8),
13 Reponed (0),
14 Elaborately adorned (0),
10 Berpent; (6),
17′′ Attire (8).
PIECE OF PROPERTY
The Express said that “in this fonetrally Moslem country whore a woman is regarded as a piece of property to be stolen Just like a goat or a blanket, the most likely theory is that Winant was killed in his sleep- ing bag and the girl carried off to a purdah compound.
An authoritative source told the United Press last night that the Steel Corporation and the steel worker's have agreed on all contract issues.
US see! traditionally sels the pattern for the rest of the industry and other
companies are expected to fall in line and conclude formal contracts with the USW.
Third Longest
Tho strike, the third longest
in the 20-year history of steel-
"But she too may now have labour negotiations, has Idled been murdered because of fears 650,000 steel workers for 33 caused by joint American days.
Afghan expedition just back
from an enquiry mission song Negotiators for the USW and the trail the couple took.
the 12 leading steel producers have been conducting marathon talls since yesterday in an effort to put the finishing touches on formal contracts,
"US Embassy officials discount a Burgess-MacLean type flight to Russia."
Mr Lincoln White, spokesman for the State Department, 'sald in Washington that there was no truth, so far as was known here, in the report.
GREATLY DISTRESSED Mr White said Mr Frederick Winant, father of Pater Winant, was greatly distressed at the re- port which he had heard over the radio.
there
Informed cources said was "on excellent" chance the contracts would be signed to- day.
A back-to-work order hinged on the signing of formal con-
The companies
tarve tracts,
they willl algn indicated Individual agreements with the union simultaneously or not at all. Only a last-minute hitch
He also said there was nothing in talles between the USW and
to the romantic angle in the the other companies con British paper alleging they were settlement.
engaged. He said they were just
youngsters making their
home
after doing
a job
Bweden United Press.
Way
in
JUNGLE WAR
TRAINING
Adelaide, Aug. 2.
delay
Non-economic lasués
Ets
All the economie Esaues the drawn-out dispute that has cost around $50 millions a day were sottled last Friday when the union and the industry, sighed on unprocedendad, three- |year=no-striks pact.
However," non-economie laELLOW "Alligator Gorgo" in the such as · working conditions at Tinders Rang South Aus individuas plants had to be con trails, in
to be seech by the cluded before flual contents Army to train troops in Jungle could be signed, m warfare, in
of protests
The end of the strike will not YESTERDAY'S CROSSWORD-Arm 1 Etna, 4 Rallway.
amandral beole to work B. Loud, 9:Oral, 10 Portioni, 11 Over, 12 Anow, 14- Entreat, 17
the Austra movement immediately. Boubo The Army mich Verse, 19 Degan, 22 Drenbek, 26 Newt, 27 Raps, 28 Stagorer, 20 la' ailitary commitments" în of the time required to goi, the Unit, 30 Noar, 31 Adhered,, 82 Egg. 2. Down; 2 Throne, Southout Arlu, mida. It neces/plants back into production, the Allowa, 4 Rupée, 8 Adorno, O Lades, 7 Aroma, 12 Avid, 19 Erso, zary to carry out ungle" - wür bulk of the ateljeere probably 10) Mcha: 10 Tiņš, 18: Gerene; -80. Kinnune-21 Avroing, áâ»Rated, fare training in China Mail will not return to the mille artil
Monday.Wolled
from naturel ve EP
Pagë
IRITUAL JAPANESE LAKE-SPIRIT DANCE
Dressed in traditional veremonial robes of embroidered silk, wearing gold crowns-with tinkling ornaments, these young Japanese girħ are dancing in homage to the spirit wala to live beneath the waters of Lake Kawaguchi-Ko at Ochima. Thin Shirio rite is an ancient one; the girls chosen to perform practise for a year beforehand. The dance is carried out to the bent of drums on a lakeside jetty overlooked by Mount Fuji. To remind the danocas that there must be no word spoken in the presence of the lake spirit, the girl wear rope hatters tied round their jawa---Express Photo.
US Unable To Reach
Agreement
With
Saudis For Air Base
Washington, Aug. 2.
After nearly two months of negotiations the United States and Saudi Arabia are still far apart on a new American lease for the vital Dhahran air base, informed sources said today.
They
-
new
sald there s Little
The United States which has of concluding a
Dever paid rent for the base, it clear it does not agreement before the end of this has made
Any such artement intend to start doing so now, month. musl be approved by King Ometuls said the United States Saud who is about to leays made these two points: Saudi Arabia on a month's visit to Afghanistan and Indonesia,
曲
1.
The
United
Stater does not pay rent for any of its OT) buses OVETSCOS military grounds that the mere mainton- The ance of the bases results In both the United the benefits for
The big air base at Dhahran is located on the Persian Gulf within easy striding distance of Russia's Baku oli lekts, 1001 agreement giving
195
2. The
United
States
United States the use of the States and hest nation. base expired on June 18, and American Ambasador George Wadsworth has been trying to has no intention of supplying work out a new five-year lease Saudi Arabia with a big flow The United States of weapons. Enee early in June.
has carefully avoided shipping blg new supplies of weapons to Israel either Arab nations
want to nol because it does
Kept Secret
or
Oficials have kept secret the contribute to a Middle Eastern exact demands Saudi Arabia la armed race.
making in return for renewal of the base agreement. But it was
leamed that lower level Saudis
un-
Going Slowly
B
now
at one point suggested
While the negotiations for are going officially that the United States should pay a $50 million yearly rewalal of the buse
Saudis probably slowly, American officials rofuse rental. The would like some of this in arms to give up hope that for their budding armed forces. agreement. will be concluded.
the
original They note that
a full year 1951 lease required to negotiate,
EX-CROWN PRINCE PASSES EXAM
TURIES
Thish/Shiroad, officially assumed the
of #Vittorio Pre3r, pammed the blanket) maturity exaluéunion
State Department oficials havo flatly denied reports that the United States is considering quitting the Dhahran base and moving to nearby Quotas, British-protected region on the Persian Gulf. It is understood
foel responsible officials
would be only a matter of time until native people in Qatar tako control of their own territory and perhaps force foreign mill- tory influences out-United Press.
BRITISH 'SPACEMAN” RAMJET
London, Aug. 3.
A British firm today an nounced production of "spaceman" ramjet enginė capable of
Twining Wants A-Weapons
Washington, Aug. 2. General Nathan Twining, Air Force Chief of Staff, advocated reducing United forces aid
more
weapons
Staten
armed
and relying atomic
on newo
when he up-
peared before a Senato group recently.
His evidence, censored for
security
PRESONA released tonight,
Was
He. cdiled for building
forces
around nuclear weapons, adding “in this way we could reduce our 10TCEs considerably.” Nuclear weapons were herc to stay and would be used in war he declared.
.
The new forces coulai be
used in world wars and amaller Wars, General Twining said, "The main thing is you cannot have everything," he went on.
ས
the think
British
think realise this, and
maybe the Russons have
found this out, too." General Training, who ap before peared
the Sena tors before he left for his Moscow visit, sald he had asked for 23,800 million dollars for the Air Force in the Anancial year beginning next July 1 and he warned that its needs in the two follow- ing years would be even higher.
He also spoice of research projects including inter- continental ballistic mis- siles, nuclear-powered bombers
the "chemi- cal bomber", radar and guided misstica, The chemical bomber, a is highly secret project believed to involve powerful new fucts and radical power plant in based on experience
ŏ
the fields of rockets and missiles.-Reuter,
Lim Makes Progress In London
London, Aug. 2. Singapore's Chief: Mini- ater, Mr Lim Yew-hock today met Conservative more than and Labour members at 2,000 miles per hour at altitudes of 25 miles.
the House of Commons.
The announcement was made His talls with the Colonial
by the Bristol Aero-Engine Secretary have been useful for Company
security exploratory purposes, /ho Prous conference reported to have iformed
conscious
at
a
Only general detalls were then.
Fiven
The manufacturers said their
He saw the Colonial Secretary
woek.
engine was capable of propell-for dinner last wook and at lunchtori ork Tucaday this ing aircraft of the future at speeds of 3,000 miles per hour. "plus" at altitudos of 120,000. feet (about 25 miles).
TEN TIMES FASTER
Their
·wxplorations th resolutions for Singapore's self. government aspiracions are to
continued through cor
in the hope of and manned aircraft," said "s | finding a formula which wil spokesman. "It is ters mes mable next winter's negotia faster than the conventional jet dare to succeed where the May." engine, and at high altitude has negotiations broke, down,
superior, highly economical Mr Lâm -is reported to have Zuck
It is a supersonie unit suit- | ba able for both guided missiles respondence
It is also as good
capacity as anything revealed in talsminde certain proports to the specialist Bold by any other Colonial Secretary modifying country in the world the structure of the defence and security council over which The project look, mic yeàru complete and was carried out two idem fell out in May with the full backings of these Colonial Secretary British Ministry of Supply apparently decided for five, then willets la expected to order some him if coraiders Lomimur hea of this racistsAUTOLONG PENS.
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