1957-04-01 — Page 2

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THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1957.

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To Co-operate With US For Securing Peace

Karachi, Mar. 31.

Pakistan announced tonight that she is willing to co-operate with the United States in securing peace in the Middle East, to which she is already committed as a member of the Bagdad Pact.

The announcement was made

in u joint communique issued at the end of talks between

Pakistani lenders and Mr James Tortoise Covers

P. Richards, President Elsen. hower's special envoy, who has been touring the Middle East to explain the Eisenhower doctrine.

It said Pakistan had suggested certain economic and military projecte as Worthy of ald under the doctrine, and Mr Richards had agreed to the provision of American aid in both fields,

STRENGTHEN NATIONS

The communique said in part: "I was emphasised by Am- bassador Richards that

the United Staics Middle East policy does not wish to establish any sphere of influence in the Middle East,

nor

"It does not seek to all any power VacuLATTA in the region does it aim at securing military bases, United States policy is solely designed strengthen the nations of the area they can maintain their in- dependence and territorial In- tegrity.

to

"It was noted that Commun- ist Imperialism, through overt aggression of Internal subver- slon, constitutes a direct threat 10 the national aspirations of the peoples of the Middle East.

Its "In reiterating

endorso- ment of the American doctrine the Government of Pakistan have expressed willingness to co-operate with the United States Government in securing the peace of the Middle East 10 which Pakistan is already com- mitted

member ES U

of Bagdad Pact.

JOIN COMMITTEE

the

They were pleased to learn of the United States decision to Join the Military Committee of the Bagdad Past" if luvited to do

80....

"The determination of both governments to opposa aggres- sion from any quarter was re- affirmed. The Government of Pakistan have suggested Ambassador Richards certain economic and military projecia is worthy of uld under the American doctrine and he has agreed to provide assistance in both fields.

the United

"In particular States will lend funds to pssit In starting construction of fertiliser factories.

JOINT PROJECTS

"The Government of Pakistan was glad to learn that the United States is also prepared to finance several joint projects of a regional nature which are already under consideration in the Economic Committee of the Bagdad Pact."

In Damascus, Sabri el Assal, Syrian Prime Minister, said to- day that Syria and Egypt would not stand inactive equinst any attempt by the United States to Impose any ald doctrine on them.

Such action by the United States would amount to "intor- vention and aggression on sovereignty," he said,

תנום

But Syria and Egypt wouldı, accept aid which did not injure their sovereignty, he exidėti,

KARACHI STATEMENT

He was commenting on + statement made in Karachi last week by President Eisen- hower's Middle East envoy, on the effect of Syrian and Egyptian reaction to

to the Pro sident's Middle East plan.

(Mr Richards said, that he did not think that if Egypt

and Syria did not invite him to visit them the Elsenhowty plan would suffer a setback),--Reu-

ter

600 Miles

In 40 Years

-Or Did It?

Durban, Mar, 31. claim that a tortoise walked from Durban to a farm in the Karoo, a die tance of 600

miles, and did the journey in 40 years,

caurd

speculation

Among Durban naturalists, A sheep farmer in Dur- ban for the woot sales sald he found the tortelse

on

his farm two years ago. lie roognised it by the mark- ings on is back as the tortoise which, his son Bame had taken to Durban moco

The than 40 years ago. farmer

tha! two wald months after his son had settled in Durban, he mis- ed the tortoise,

An oficial of the Veterinary Departments in Durban says that tortolnes have a homing Instinet and will always return to their original homes, But 材

oficial at the Tharban Museum described the story

a "for-pull,"——— China Mail Special

ELEPHANT KILLS UP

Kampala, Mar, 31. Big-game hunters shot 285 elephants In Uganda in 1956, compared with only 212 in 1955, This increase is due, states the Uganda Game Warden, Major B. G. Kinloch, to continued high prices for ivory sportamen and also to larger numbers anxious to choot elephants.

A Beonçe for a visit to shoot an elephant in Uganda

costs £30 for the first elephant and £60 for the second, China Mail Special,

MIDDLE EAST

EAST S'pore-UK

Defence

MIDDLETON

INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY AWAITS UNITED STATES

Washington, Mar. 31.

ship in the International Atomic Energy Agency The US Senate must ratify soon US member- (IAEA) if other free nations are to complete membership formalitica in time for the August 19 first general meeting in Vienna, US officials said today.

They said ather countries | permit holding the Vienna meet- would complete these formalling as scheduled. They think that tics much faster once they between 43 and 60 must ralify know that tho United States to make the meeting a success. had approved the Agency's statute.

The Agency is an outgrowth of President Eisenhower's atoms for peace programme launched in 1953. The charter

พง signed by 80 nations in New York late last year and must now be ratified by member parlaments. Twenty-three ruil- Bications are needed for the Agency to become operative,

June Deadline

Officials emphasised that these 28 ratifications must be deposited with the United States, the nation selected for that pur- pose, by June 19 at the latest if the meeting is to be hold on schedule, The Agency's Board of Governors must be appointed GO daya in advance of the general meeting.

To date only three nations, the Boviet Union, Egypt and Guatemala, have ratified the

trics, notably Poland

Opposition to US membership the Agency has developed chiefly from Senator Joseph McCarthy and Senator William Knowland, minority loader. But US oMelals are cautiously opti- mistic that the treaty will win | reasonably quick Senate appro-

va).

Talks

London, Mar. 31, Mr Lim Yew Hock, Singa poro's Chlaf

senior

will meet Minister official of the British

RSCUSS Lustry tomorrow

to

Informally some matters concerning civilian employees in the British armed foreca Ini Singapore, well informed sources aald today. This problem WRS considered by the BidCessful consitutional Angle-Singapore conference here.

The conference adjourned on Friday last for the preparation.

of it agreed report. This will be formally adopted at the naal pected by the sources to be held

session of the conference ex-

on April 8

EMPIRE

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TO-DAY

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MARLON BRANDO

On The Waterfront

Conference sources have ob- served that two principal rea- sonia for the success of the negotiations, at which Binga- pon demanded complete in-. ternal self-government are thờ| unity of the island's all-party The Rank Organisation presente delegation of five and the "wi

ORK leadership" of Mr Lim Hock, who is heading the dele gation.Reuter.

Yow

VIKING REMAINS

BOGARDE

機

DISCOVERED WHITELEY

Oslo, Mar, 31. They are equaily confident Road work at Experstadegard, that Agency controls over the near Lillebammer, central Nor- use to which nuclear fuels aro

way, has been stopped follow- put ore strong enough to satisfying the digging up of remains Congress.

which

The suggest

existence there of a Viking

burial ground The road workers dug up a spear, an axe, a sword, and a ring which might have belong- ed to a shield of Viking origin. Museum experts are now to examine the site, Ching Mail Special.

Progress reports on ratifica- tion in a number of key nations these nie also encouraging, officials sald. Thus action in the Japanese Diet is moving at # rapid cilp. In the United King- dom the chorler

has been rendled for imminent House of Commons action.

Eliminated

Suva, Mar. 31. A stone from the bombed Victoria Tower of the Houses of Parliament in London, which was recently presented to Fiji. la boing put into place in the Austrin, as host nation of the Legislative Council Chamber. August conference,

It is being set into the woll expects to

above for complete

the necessary

Speaker's China Mall Special. malities by May 15. But pro- Dome Latin American gress in In

nations has been slow, Officiala expressed concern over the fate of the treaty in the French Assembly.

Agency churter. But US officials sald other Iron Curtain coun- and Czechoslovakia who are im- portant uranium suppliers, could ralify "at the push of a button."

Things are not that easy democratic countries, they said, where the parliamentary mechanism moves more ponder- ously. Early US Senate rall- fication would give free world nations the impetus to quickly, they added.

President Elsenhower

move last weak urged the Senate to ratity the charter as soon as possible. He said the Agency would work "In the present and future in- terest of our country."

The Agency's man effort will be in the Belds of scientiflo education, Industrial power and the use of radio isotopes. It will act as a

a bank and brokerage house for nuclear fuels needed by members for specific peaceful projects generally construction of muclear power stations.

Know In May

US officials said they would know by the middle of May if enough "nations will ratify to

the

An important issue that must be thrashed out at the Vienna or later, is Agency meeting control over bilateral atomic

T agreementa between atomis have and have-not natlong, The United States made provisions for such control in the 39 agree- menta it has signed.

However, the Soviet Union has not. This mises the spectre of United States-Soviet competition for favour of a small nation in the bilateral field. Officials are afraid that such competition could enable the "nations in the

middle" to learn the secret of manufacturing atomic bombs,

If the agreements were placed under the Agency's stringout inspection laws this danger to world peace wolild be eliminated, officials said.United Press.

Persian Girls Learn Child Welfare

A group of 18 Persian girls nes currently spending a year at the Dr Barnardo children's home in Barkingside, · Landon, to learn the art of cblid' wola fare. All are high-school graduates who came to Enge landai the fatigation

WAS THIS

CHAP

DRUNK?

One man's mate

HE MOST CERTINLY

NOT

Queen SorsJA. They are to tako control of

children's home which will be built. in the Tehran district, Picture shows thats watching a NUTNO demonstrate the proper, WAY to bath a baby. →. Express Photo.

PRUCIQUE DROPS FOR PRECIOUS MOMENTS.

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KARNEKAKUREYRANNARKNESS

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New Delhi, Mar. 31,

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De von Brentano, West GerA Storm of Love, Fury, Spectacle'] mon Foreign Minister left here and adventure floods the Borvent today for Germany, after" Botar- day talka with Indian leaders.

He was soon off by Mr. V. K. Krishna Menon, India's Minister without partiollo-Reuter,

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