1957-02-12 — Page 2

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THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1957.

Duke's Secretary NATO SHIELD NOT YET STRONG

Returns Home

Lieutenant-Commander Michat) Parker, who resigned his of Edinburgh after it had pont as secretary to the Duke been announced that he and his wife have separated, walks to the customs at London Airport on Wednesday after flying In from Gibraltar, where he said goodbye to the Duke.—

Express Photo.

JAPAN-KOREA RELATIONS

MAY IMPROVE

Washington, Feb. 12.

was

Dr You Chan Yang, the Korean Ambassador here, said in an interview today that he greatly encouraged by signs of a thaw in relations between Japan and South Korea,

He expressed the view that | Korea during its 30-year occupa- election of Mr Tanzan Ishibashi lon of the peninsula.

as Japan's new Prime Minister would be followed by an early settlement problems and the opening of diplomatic relations between Tokyo and Secui.

The two nations, both mill- tary allies of the United States. have been feuding ever since Korca was liberated

from Japanese occupation in 1945.

Encouraged

The Ambassador said: "I am grently encouraged by state- iments by members of the new Japanese Government, especially statements by the Prime Minis ter.

There are definite signs that negotiations (which have been broken off on several occasions) will be resumed soon and, that they will be successful in easing some of the bottlenecks which have plagued us in the past."

Dr Yang referred to a "friend..

with talk" he had

Mr Japan's a member of

ly

Sion to the United Nations,

2. Retraction of the so-

called "Kubola ទៅ meat'' that the Japanese docupation WAS beneficial the Korean people. The statement was made by Mr Kanichiro Kubola, Japan's chief nego tator in 1953, and Wa

to

responsible for an angry Korean

reaction at that time,

Dr Yang sold that if Japan satisfied these

two pre-condi- tious, other disputes, including Asting rights, the release of Koreans imprisoned in Japat and Japanese fishermen detain- ed in Korea, could be settled at the termal negotiations,

Dr Yang has

been one Japan's severest critles in recent years.

Optimism

of

about the

Today, he expressed optimism future of Korean- Japanese relations, but he added:

"I hope that the Japanese are not engaging in double-talk again. They have disappointed us before. The responsibility is their shoulders, and the sooner they reallar this, the Dr Yang, who had been at-better it will be"-Reuter. tending the General Assembly sessiena L New York, said Mr

on a flight from New York to Washington last Friday,

Suwada

told him Japan was preparing to re-open the nego-

tiations.

He also

told the Ambas- sador

it was his belief that all problems would be settled satis- factorily.

was

the

Although Mr Suwada did not say so directly, his statement

interpreted by Ambasador es meaning that Japan was willing to accept two which Korea has conditions insialed must be met before the negotiations can be resumed.

Two Conditions

These are:

1. The

a?

withdrawal Japan's claim to about BG percent of Korea's property, This claim was based on the contention that Japan built on Impressive Industrial base in

WELL, HE IS MY

COUSIN TWICE

REMOVED

on

Montesi Trial New Track

Venice, Feb, 11. After three weeks of contradictory evidence of charges .and counter- charges which shed no new tight on tho death of Wilma Montesi, the court will this week start on a . new track.

K

This is to staroh into the past life of the pretty Italian girl whose body was found on the beach in 1054, allegedly after # drug and sox orgy.

The court was reportedly convinced that the key to the Monteal affair might be found in the acts and incidenta of the Month which preceded her death.

The real highlight of the trial is expected to be the teslimony of screen starlei Anna-Maria Caglio, "The Black Swan". who made the original charges about Win's death, as well as the Jesuit priest Dell- Ollio, the confidant of the "Black Swan.”

In All.

will

Presse.

170 witnesses

be heard.—France-

'Revolutionary' Councils Want Action

ENOUGH

Economic Considerations

Alone Cannot

Dictate Strategy

General

POLITICAL PHRASES BANNED

Vienna, Feb. 11. Communist Hungary will adopt Western pedagogic methods and ban all poll tical phrases from school books, Deputy Hungarian Minister of Culture Mrs Joboru promised teachers at Pecs last night. Radio Budapest, which `quoted

said the Deputy Culture Minis- promited a rally of some

London, Feb. 11. Lauris Norstad,

Supreme Magda

Allied Commander in Europe, said here tonight that catastrophe might be the out-parts of Mrs Joboru's speech, come for the Atlantic Treaty nations ifte economic consideration alone dictated 300 teachers that there will be strategy.

we

"I Am convinced that the structure of force levels re minining to us is close to the minimum dare risk," he toid the audience dt English-speaking Union dinner organised in his honour.

mination to employ these forces should the need arise.

3. It must

insure that potential aggressors have certain knowledge of this

i

14.

Spending against the back- ground of Britain's intention to cil defence expenditure because duncullies, of her economie General Norsted commented:

"We have much to measure, much to weigh.

Cheapest Method

"Our forfeit, in event of mis- calculation, is terrible to con- template.

in

no politics in schools any more," "Modern Wes em pedagogie methods will be adopted sus- cessively

our schools and used along with Eastern teach- ing methods," Mrs Joboru also said that "all rehool books with be re-examined and political

strength and the will to use phrases banned in the future,"

Advantage

AGITATION

Meanwhile Radio Budapest said a three-day agitation cam- paign was started last Satur-

Aalgotarjan coal

the

"Our retaliatory forces, given day in the technical advantage which mining area, northern Hungary.

is now theirs, would In time! arrest and destroy an enemy.

run."

According to the radio, more than 300 Communit ngitators "But before that power could in a canvassing tour from house be crushingly applied, it is to house tre trying "to convince possible that pom of con-con-Communist workers that tinental Europe might be over-counter - revolutionaries havo

spread false rumours and lles."

Disentangling Invader from The radio also said that the Invaded would be a process so Soviet war memorial in Gyoer, hideous that no compassionate Wern Hungary, which was mind could entertain i

destroyed during the October

will uprising,

he rebullt. The shield forces, then, must United Press. Genera!

be strong enough to hold.

General Norstad said:

Thes True, are not yet that sirong. their numbers have Increased. True, better weapons are being put into their hands. An aggres- Bor would And them formidabla today.

"Costly is our NATO de- terrent strategy may seem, it is the surest, and, because of its Djakarta, Feb. 11. Integrated character, the "Revolutionary" councils cheapest means of keeping the throughout Indonesia will "take peace. more drastic and radical steps"

General

Norstad, who Inst the Djakarta Government November succeeded tinues to ignore demands of Alfred Gruenther as Supreme various Indonesian regions, the Commander in Europe, told his leader of the Central Sumatra audience the deterrent strategy "Buffalo Council" declared to- of NATO must have these essen- day.

tial elements if she was "to face down an adversary as powerful Lieut-Col Ahmed Husein said as the one who contrais us": seven regional councils will meet soon to discuss means of dealing with the weaknesses of the Djakarta Government and exposing the Government's failure surmount Indonesia's current internal. problems.

United Press.

1. It must command suff- cient forces to warrant that по attack

against It could succeed,

2

neast

be

infused with an unhesitating deter.

Poland's New

Parliament Next Month

Warsaw, Feb. 11.

Poland's first Parliament to be elected after the "de-Stalinisation" of the country will open on February 20, it was announced here tonight.

Wage The new Sejm consists of 230 tories are in prospect. Communists, 110 Pennants, 39 increases, it considers, have not Democrats, 12 Catholles and 51 been wisely controlled. non-party members.

now

"Even so, the shield will not be really stout enough until it is backed and braced by the Ger- man forces, which are becoming available, and unless the other member nations re- solutely continue the improve- ments in progress or in plan.”

Essential Factor

General Norstad later said: "Five years ago, NATO estab- Ushed certain force levels. The development and distribution of Lew weapons later allowed, it to lower those levels.

"Our requirements can never be estimated to the last decimal, but I am convinced that the structure remaining to us is close to the minimum we dare risk

"The economic soundness of the nations in the alllenge is, of Course, an essential factor in our strategic equallon.

"But if economic consideru- tloms alonc should dictate man- A growing excess of

strategy, the outcome might be In theory, it ceases to be a power is noticeable. Unemploy the catastrophe we have facade behind which the Teader-mont, often held to bo Im-aboured so hard to avoid.”— ship of the Communist United possible in a proletarian state, China Mall Special. Workers Party decides every-could become a problem, even if thing that matters. But no one only temporary one. expects the Politburo to give up:

any of its powers. The Com- To get the country out of its munlet Party will continue to difficulties an economic council rule the country, but they can consisting of some of the best now do it almost completely brains in Poland has been set up under the chairmanship of Pro- from Inside Parliament.

essor Oskar Lange, one-time Polish Ambassador in Washings ton.

Wide Powers

Social Problems

The new Assembly will be armed with wide powers that will grow as time goes on, Its The new Sejm will pass many term of office begins in a very laws to increase defficult year for Poland, with dence of the judges and fight

the indepen

Trincomalee Duty that no could be possi- two of the biggest socini prob-

Hand Over This Year

bility 1968 be worse. lems hooliganism and drunken.

Despite assistance Soviet

from the

TICSS,

and

to

Union and expected In the party and government credits from the United States a purge has been going on of of America, the balance of pay- "stalinists" who would like ments is far from satisfactory. return to the days before liber-

The five-year

independence. plan is being alisation Colombo, Feb. 11.

completely re-shaped because it Ceylon ordered its navy today no longer to be ready

fits the altuation, to sail to Trin-elther politically comalce before the end of the mically. year to take over the base from the British.

or

pono-

The industriniication of this Premier Solomon Bandar agricultural country is to be naike issuta the order after be much slower. Gigantle invest- received a communication from ment plans have been abon- the British Government that doned. agreed to quit the baso by thon,

A decrease of 0.8 million tons Bandaranaike mid he will in spoken of in stoel production. consider a British request to be The production of coal is down. allowed to use refuelling tack- tics at Trincomalee for an ad- ditional period.--United Press.

-Man of conviction

YES-OWCE

FOOL PILPERING AND ONCE FOR ARSON

One Communist Party news- paper has forecast that idlo fac-

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