1958-06-24 — Page 1

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GILMANS GLOUCRATER ARCADE

COMMENT OF

THE DAY

Oil Cake

TR Gaitskell in a recent

M'peech to a meeting of

Yorkshire minera about: affairs in the Lebanon de. clarus "We cannot have rell- another Sauz." Mont

will. echo sonable people

kopen. ile further pro

hia

poses that

would be .01

good thing to find troops other than British and American Lu police the

frontier. Mont people

would agree here also that Britaint and the United States carry their share. But at

more

thas thia

point one's agreement with Br Gaitskell

strained, He describes Colonel Nasser's inspired revolt 19 if it were a local quarrel among hot tempor. ed natives. He hopes plously that the Lebanese "will be nble 4 patch their quarrels up

as

they have so often done in the past."

The Lebanon has not before been faced on such a sente

with the importation of Arm and ammunition

THE WEATHER: "Lig5] varieħis winda.” Ulondy willi showers of thunderstorms, Winds becoming moderate E.N.E. this even- ing and weather becoming cooler.

CHINA MAIL

No. 37083

Established 1845

TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1958.

Poland's Cautious Criticism Of

By DAVID SELLS

Warsaw, June 23. The Palisis Communist Party Central Committee has cont a circular to local party organisations expressing disapproval of the execution of the former Hungarian Premier, Imre Nagy, secording to wall-Informed sources tonight.

The circular, giving the line of the party leadership, maintaine the previous parly view that Imro Nagy falled politically in the 1960 crists but that he was not a counter-revolutionary. The circular criticians Negy's declalon to withdraw Hungary from

the Warsaw Pact.

But it says that the decision to execute Nagy came as a complete

surprise to the Polish lenders.

This official Polish position. Is-In striking contrast to the con. demnation of Nagy by the other Communist biso nations, though so far the Poles have made no publia pronbungement on Nagy's death, Political observers here feel a key question in how long Mr Vladyslav Gomulke, Polish Communist Party- chlof, can maintain la poltoy of silence over the execution, Publicly-expressed approval would put him at odds with the majority of his party and explicit disapproval would expose him dangerously to arttialam from the rest of the bloo. Kind words from Kommunist, omotal Boviet Communist Party theoretical organs, have come as a welcome support, a fow days ago, junt after the announcement of Nagy's death, Kommunist appeared with an article approving the Polleh leader.

Price 20 Cents

RELAX IN

INDAKS Whiteaways

Kremlin

skips struggle against "revisionism". This appeared to be a deliberately-Limed slap on the back for Mr Gomulka. This authoritativo benediction ferastalled possible branding as "ravlefonist" of Polish reaction to the execution of Nagy. The Kommunist article seems also to give the llo to recently widely-published speculations that Mr Gomulka was about to

resign.

Mr Gomulka's position in the party apparatus le now stronger than ever, while the so-called "Stalinist" element is at ita lowest obb since the autumn of 1080.

Nothing la known hiaro to substantiate the contention that Mr Gomulka has sent a letter of protest to Mr Nikita Khrushchev, the Soviet Prime Minister, dissociating himself and the Pollsh party from the Nagy executions-Rouler.

YUGOSLAVIA "DEEPLY EMBITTERED" BY NAGY EXECUTION

TITO PROTESTS TO HUNGARY

"Fabricated” Allegations BRITISH ESTATE DAMAGED

Strongly Denounced

RELATIONS IMPERILLED

Belgrade, June 23.

through the hashish grow. Yugoslavia today protested "most vigorously" to

ing hill villages around

Mount Hermon. She has

not before had to contend

with revolts supplied and

fermented entirely by the

Hungary contained in the an- nouncement of the execution of Mr Imre Nagy, former Hungarian Premier.

against anti-Yugoslav accusations

combined agents of Egypt It said the announcement had dealt a heavy blow to Hungarian-Yugoslav

and Syria.

A Change

P

RESIDENT Camillo Cha- moun has been the butt of the rebels' campaign. They demand his immediate resig nation. Yet he must in any case retire before September Constitution The this year. Jase down that the Presi dent shall be elected by Parliament; that his term of office shall be six years; and that he shall not be liable for re-election for s Becond term. For Mr Chu

to come back moun office again after September

21

บ

BY REBELS IN SUMATRA

Djakarta, June 23. Rebel gangs attacked a Bel- tish estats in North Sumatra, according to press reports from Medan today.

estate, owned by Harrisons And Crossfield.

The Medan reports said the

estate

Pulau xt Padang owned by Sociote Finuciere Caoutchouch also suf- fered as a result of van- dalleen.

sek

on

Newspapers said the vandals stolo rice, destroyed four Lrucks and demolished 1 factory

Ack Tarum

for

Later in Singapore a spokes. and Harrisons Maa

relations, and the execution of Mr Nagy and his associates had "deeply 6 IRAN OFFICIALS

embittered" Yugoslavia.

HK POLICE—ONE

OF THE MOST EFFICIENT FORCES IN THE WORLD

By A STAFF REPORTER

would require change In An American Government publication has described the Hongkong Police Force as "one of the most efficient in the world".

the constitution and a two- thirds vole in lils favour in Parliament. He would not be a difficult man to oppose even if he had wished to continue in office. Constitutionally a new Presi

dent must be chosen at month before a least

and Parliament

July 24 elect his successor.

chung

meela

on

The publication is "Free World", published by the United States Information Service in Manila.

"Scientifically

trained at the

to Colony's famed police training school, long considered a model

The institution, the courteous, A Little

сара

GU members will vote with-able Hongkong police hive ac- out debute and the new quired my outstanding reputa- candidate must receive a lon," the publiention says. two-thirds vote on the first "The Policemen....are all ballot or 11 absolute graduates of training pro- majority on any subsequent gramm which has been studied ballot. These fuets are an by police officials of many na- the tions."

absolute

Answer

lo

declared demanda of

The reason

this revolt.

the. revolt

that

COE-

tinues is fairly simple-,

Expanding

Girl And

A Rose

The Holds Up The

In an article entitled

Hongkong". the the Pride

the facts do not serve the publication goes on to say that Colonel 05 per cent of the more than

ambitions

Nasser.

Black Gold

M

black

of

GAITSKELL

mention of gold

makea

15,000 FREH of the force arc

Chinese.

"In order to keep pace with the Colony's

growing the population, preparations are

ever

of Arubiu now underway to expand the

that flows through British facilities of the training school," bullt oil lines from

Per

the it says.

Thus, this famed police Persian Gulf. The life and

will graduate more prosperity of the Middle Institute East no less than that of and more highly trained new Britala and Europe depends members to join the proud police serving the Colony of

force

water."

upon this flow which enda Hongkang on land and on the its overland juurney in the Lebanon. Lebanon, Hong- kong of Arabla, owes her existence and prosperity to the export of oil and the import of manufactured commodities required by Arabia in exchange. If all prosper by this flow, why ahould anyone try to stop

17

'China Drought Free By 1962

Peking, June 23. The Chinese Communist Vice- Water Conservancy Minister of

The reason is that there and Electric Power Lt Pao-bun are two lands who benefit claimed in an article in today's less than the others. Syrin People's Daily, China would be is paid for the passage of relieved of the threat of ordinary oll pipes across her land, droughts by 1962.

He based his prediction

and Egypt for the passage

on

of tankers through her the expectation that by that cani,

time, more than 70 per cent of their share totul cultivated farmland

in

but

the total oil

18 only enough

cake would be under irrigation.

to France-Presse.

whet their greed for more.

There are the lands of the

Big Parade

New York, June 23. New York's traditional welcome to Ite distin- guished visitors "ticker. tape" parado

along Broadway-came to

a sudden halt today when a tiny three-year-old girl dashed

Into

out

the

Broadway to present President Carlos Garcia of the Philippines with a

rose.

Toml Manoto, watching wide-eyed the procession of mounted police, troops

and fing-draped

car

broke away from her mo- ther

raced towards #nd President Garcia's car. The cavalcade stopped and the little giri reached up President hand the

to

her rose. The beaming Philippines head of state Efted up the little girl to plant a kiss on her check as the crowds lining the route broke into cheere, Her mission accomplished, Taal trotted back to her mother and the parade movad off again/Router.

Was

The protest, reported by the official Tanjug news ogeney made in 1 Government note handed over to Me Istvan Sebes, Hungary's deputy foreign minister.

The note recalled the circumstances under which Mr Nagy and his friends left their asylum at the Yugoslav Six Embany in Budapest during the 1956 uprising and quoted Tho gurantees given by the Government of Janos Kadar that they punished.

would

not be

'Heavy Blow'

•

RETURN 'INFERIOR' JAPANESE MEDALS

Tokyo, June 23. Iranians who accompanied the-Shah on his rocont trip- to Japan hava upset japanovo protocal officers by snubbing the decorations awarded them as not befitting their rank.

It was reported today that Japan's Foreign Office, after the hurried conferences with

of Hungarian assertions that Imperial Household Board, has

kad carried

Mr Nagy and his activities from

10

Partition Or Death

Crossfield

the confirmed altack on Aek Tarum eslaic. The incident had occurred

ten days ago, he said.

done The principal damage

was the destruction of the sugar factory on the estate. There had been no Incidents reported from other planta- tlons owned by the com- pany-Reuter.

Russian Offer Of Aid To Lebanon Rebels

THE FAIRES CONFRONT IN ACTION TRUUFIRS

FORMER WARLORD'S SON IS GAOLED

Now York, Juno 23.

| Chief Magistrato Mr John Murtagh today gave the playboy son of a high Communist Chinoso offi- cial his choice of 205 days In gool or a ano-way trip to China.

The young man, Shlm S. Lõng, the 28, was brought before judge because he had failed to' answer 4 summonses for trolle violations.

In 1954, Long had paid fines totalling $635 for ignoring a previous series of summonses.

Mr Murtagh imposed fines totaling $2,000 for the second lot of tickets today and addedi five daya in gaol for each offence a total of 205 days.

The fine was paid promptly in cash and Long fa scheduled to stary serving his gool term next F-lday,

However, Mr Muringh said he would consider suspending the sentenco "If I'm satisfied, you'ro leaving the country."

Carelessness

Immigration authorities had Informed Mr Murtagh that they have been seeking to deport Long for some time. The young man, son of a former Chinese war- lord, Gen. Lung Yun, who is

now

Vice Chairman of the People's Central Committee, came to America in 1949 to at- tend the Citadel, Dmilitary school in South Carolina,

Mi

However, ho never reported there. Instead, he went to the London, June 24.

University of Wisconsin and, The Soviet Union has called on

with Immigration authorities the Lebaneso rebels to form their own Government which on his trail, later came to New

York for o few classes would then receive Soviet aid Columbia University, in arm and men, the special

Long said that he neglected correspondent in Beirul of to answer the traffle summonses the Dally Mafi reported becouse of "turelessness today.

Irresponsibility."-UP.I

'De Gaulle Can

Do It'

and

The paper said that the rebels had accepted the proposition but had not yet been able to put the plan Into action as they were unable to and any- ollo able to take over the posi

Paris, Juno 23. of President-France-Presse.

Almost two-thirds of French Aid Not Needed newspaper publishers questioned in a survey last week said they Lebanon's President Chamoun

thought French Premier Charles kald faxi right the need for de Gaulle could give a “valid direct Brilish or Americans aldi solution"

the Algerian to quell the rebellion had not problem, it was Announced

today--France-Presso.

associates decided

to offer the sensitive anti-State

Nicosia, June 23. officials higher decorations, the Yugoslav When the Shah reached Japan

The Turkish underground Embassy the nota said these on May 19, the Government organisation, T.MT, in leaflets WTO fabricated from begin-gave six members of his suite clrculated in the Turkish quar- said not a single ning to end."

It said the Yugoslav Guvern- the Second Class Dider of the tere tonight

Shered Treasure.

Turk must accept the new Bri- ment openly expressed it

plan for

and They turned it down as in- ush

Cyprus truthfulness doubts in the

arisen.-U.P.I. of ferior to their ranks when the warned; "If anyone does he Shah himmelt received the will be severely punished,"

T.M.T. sald Turkey had made Grand Cordion and Collar of the Hungary, by harshly viola-Supreme Order of the Chry- up its mind about the Island Ing the agreement on Mr Nagy anthemum. Three members of and would not budge

an inch and its groundless accusations s suite received the First from her decision-partition of against Yugoslavia, had inflicted Class Order of the Sacred Trea-death-Reuter.

the entire indictment against NOXY

a heavy blow on relations be- Lween the two countries and had assumed the whole responsi-

suro,

IN ADVANCE

The Imperial Household bility for the consequences which Board and the Foreign Office could result from this," It said.

The

Yugoslav

stx

U.S. Secrets

For Russia

Washington, June 23. American officials said today

scientiae

Because of their rank,

the United States was prepared

disclose to

some officials were offered the Second Class Order of the Sacred Trea-secre's to the Russians in an

They asked, however, effort to Tench л sure. for something a Hile grander,

Government had negotiated in advance with stated that it had never inter- the Iranians on the matter of fered

Internal medala. In Hungary's affairs but that it had made big efforts to help to stabilise the situation in Hungary,

The note abo recalled the between reached agreement Yugoslavia and Hungary November 21, 1950 guarantco- of ing the personal security Nagy, and his compraricus when they left the Yugoslav Embassy froin and

quoted passages communications exchanged on this question between the two governments.

Guarantee

workable

But before the matter could agreement on policing a nuclear

test ruspension.-U.P.I. be solized, the wians had reached

and the Flx Tokyo ofcials

wound up with the Class Ordles of the Second Sacred Treasure, anyway. They returned the medals.

Now the Government planning to go one better. Pend. ing cabine approval-a mere formality, expected tomorrow -- six Iranians

It underscored a passage in it will offer the the Hungarian note of Decem-the Second Class Order of the ber. 1, 1950 which the Hun-Rising Sun.-V.P.I. garlan

Government undertook

to respect its obligations in the Soviet Approach

November 21

agreement. arch

reaffirmed that it would guaran- lee the personal security of Nagy and his companions and that it did not intend to take any sanctions against them for their past activities.-Reuter

and France-Prospe.

Suez Contract For U.S.

New York, June 29. Three American dredging companies expect to be award- ed soon an $18 million contract for widening and deepening the Suez Canal at eight points, It

I was learned today-U.P.I.

United Arab Republle" SOVIET NAVAL UNITS LEAVE BALTIC

which seas its chance

in

the kind of indecision ro

•

+

commended so strongly by Naval sources reported today This flotilla included two de-

Mr Gaitskall, It would bo

a lot to expect tranquillity in the Lebanon under the goading of Cairo Radio and Nasser's photogenic amilo. And after all, Nasser has much to gain, and nothing whatever to loss.

Copenhagen, June 29.

that a major Soviet navy task

from the Baltic gateway-. stroyers and two tankers. -

force including a heavy cruiser Later two destroyers and a third

of the Sverlovak class and four big sulanarines is headed west through the North Sea. from Soviet Baltic banos. In all, 12 Red Navy ships were

involved in weekend parKKOS {

had

big naval tanker which been anchored for several days in the Kattegat of Lacs BOO Island left their mooring and proceeded for the North Sta.

Orlo, a Norwegian Naval spokesman sald the Russian fleet passed souther Norway this afternoon on its way up the northern coast of the country.

the floot The direction which

took indicated that the ships Ware

on their way to join the Soviet Aretio Best-UPL

To T. U. C.

U.S. Nun Safe

Warsaw, June 23, Sister Cnjotan, 72, a Roman Catholic nur from Chicago.

tears that she

whose disappearance in Czecho

slovakia ralsed had been kidnapped or arrested, and today she had taken slek and had gone to a hospital

"I have not been in the place you think I have," she said when told of the fears of her sister in Chicaga.-UP.I.

Indian Strike

Indian

Bombay, June 23. Cockworker today

Moscow, June 23, Russia's Central Trades Union Council his naked Britain's decided to continue the eight- Trades Union Congress for joint day-old nationwide dock sirke action towards universal peace, in spite of a cabled tppeal from according to the Soviet news Mr Nehru, the Prime Minister,

-Reuter. agenoy Tass-Reuter,

Gaoled Atom Spy Visited By Father

London, June 24.

The Daily Mall reparted today that Professor Email Facts, 64-year-old theologian father of British atom spy Klaus Fuchs, had visited his son in sat hero'after a trip from Lelpits. East Germany, where he lives,

Klaus Fuchs is serving the last months of his sentence at

Wakefield gaol.

"Klaun told me he would have to walt until his releasó, before ho could make up his mind about where he would go,” Professor Fuchs is quoted as saying.

The Daily Mall quotes Professer Fucba as saying the long sentenes had not broken his son's spirit, and "ho accepts that it was right.”—China Mail Special

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