WORLD TIDES THE BLACK RECORD BY RAMESH SANGHVI BLITZ'S FOREIGN COMMENTATOR

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP78-00915R001100270010-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 9
• Document Creation Date: December 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 11, 1998
• Sequence Number: 10
• Publication Date: September 14, 1957
• Content Type: NSPR

who mllitorly asalst oggros-
sors are de facto aggrr000rv
and n envies of the notion
against enemies aggression in
oamntittrd. It is aonu,tnuos for.
gotten that we ore .5111 at war
with aggre000rs and about
half four territory in Jammu
and Kashmir I. under enemy
ooanpntion.
i T IT11:1voyffu:~1
have delivered to the Western powers on the question
of Pakistani aggression.
The uneqnlvnral statement
that no torrign arury, under
wluurver flag, shall im per-
mitted an one soil and the
aairgorlv:d ad blunt challenge
that one shod he allowed to
onkry n'lth one notlonof
-ignty with a handle of
votes have come none tea
soon.
Bid To Foist Foreign
Army On Kashmir
A very em?lous eitaati..
exists now, created by the
W0stern Ibn?rro mad their
Pakistani snlellitca, In the
background of cruel mad cow,
truly terror eun'pnign of bunt-
bilg to death little boys
(.""Moral by Pakistani agent,
in Koshmir, the Security Coun-
cil is h, meet to (Itse..na the
acing Report.
WE HAVE RtlLlARj,E IN.
FORMATION To SU(N.F:ST
THAT THE w`NTFItN POW'
MIS }PAVE PREPARED A
RESOLUTION Ti) FOIST A
FO111I5IGN ARMY IN OUR
TEIOIIITORY,
since teem the beginning of
the wor in K.ehudr, tits hoa
been a Western Plan. in 11'.
name of holding a piebl-oft.,
time and agotn, now in a
friendly tone, now by way of
threats, the politicians of Wes.
tern said war, have ,,.do
fenolenn efforts to oevnpy
Kashnlr. The indomitable do
tnrniintion at the Indian pro-
pie and their Government and
often the frirndly ...INiance of
the Soviet Union have stood
I. their way all these yearn.
When Soviet Union
Rescued India
IL January 1962, at d.
Paris, the United States dole.
gation was about to ' er a
asolution for a no--titled UN
army to be foisted 1. Knnl'mir. -
Y
ankee Swagger
YRGHT over SyrIaCPYRGHT
ON N: Working a e a
few nights ago, I be-
time aware of faint tre-
ors in the floor and walls
nd a humming sound that
I louder.
OpoNng the window I found
the ally filled with the drone of
a steady stream of aircraft head-
thgis went on, bringing back chill-
ing nt.....1 s of heavy bomber
attarka dining the last war. Next
morning's n s ew of American air-
lift towarris Syria from Europe,
North Africa and USA gave the
explanation of what it must have
been.
The Middle Fast crisis, deepen'
ed by reckless American ahow of
force, I. causing the greyest an-
Soviets Wanted India
On Disarm Talks
But The West Refused
LONDON : T h e Soviet
Union has proposed no
fewer than 14 times that
the United Nations Sub-
committee on Disarmament
in London should hear an
Indian representative, Not
till the fourteenth time did
the Western power, reply
that this was an inadmiss-
ible procedure.
it was at a private luncheon
given by the London Indian
Iournaliate' Asaorle110n to Mr.
20,10, leader of the Soviet dale.
gation to the Sob-eomnt1tte4
that the tatter painted this out.
Tile Soviet Union, he said
held and continued to hold con-
..1tatfans with India on major
questions of dioornam.' "I.
Will. Menon s last here
they had ?ev,? ai meetings
and any di.rna?h.n.
Indian Proposals
Go Unheeded
The Soviet union was most
amrieus that ale Subcommittee
should pay regard to the Indian
vIews, pgrtieularly the Indlan
proposes to end the Hydrogen
Bomb tests.
Yet Stanaco and Much, the
American and French representa-
tives, s ral ttmea during the
fivemooth long talks here, went
to the Continent to consult the
NATO Council and other Faro-
pean powers.
They had no hesitation in tak-
ing the advice of those who
obeteact disarmament but would
not listen to I.M. and other.
The United states boa,
her own admission, toured
I. Pakistan, sent bun.
dr,Ao of military 'adviser-5' to
train Pakistani troops-the
troops of /h. invaders. Fnr-
thee, she has nI.int.lned and
strengthened the war eeonomy
of the army country, Al.
T." thele ea.me chorges ChI bional.
l ea U.4. velled against
et the time of the Korean war
can he levelled 0gninat her Ic
rotation to the Kashmir or.
Indian Traitors
Abuse Freedom
Take the broader sped of
this American policy. The
aiming of Pakistan has fermi
us to prepare our national de-
TV- bettor. It has meant
diversion of re.
our ounces to
military Purposes at a eritkmi
juncture in one efforts to bnlld
up one neonnmy. In reohity,
these efforts have been S i,ol.
aged by the U.S.4, Little
o fatian we ea draw from
than loans which the U.S. States
lass given as when It has del-
r deeper and deeper in
ec acacia difficulties!
Surely, at lariat our own na-
iton0he 1u% appreelate .11
this. ? Ana yet, find tea
papers like "The Times of
India" sold to untiring c Wogies
of Aanrrloan aid. We have
00100 add imlividnma who at-
tack our leaders and defend
and peaks the black record of
. foreign Power, whlrh a
invaders of one soil, ec oan4
cally bofat- theft and I.
objective reality creates grave
political end eanomle Pro.
the speech of Jacob Mallk of ?'?" e" ""?. ?,?? ???''?????`?,,?~?
the 0.4.1.14. drnounning any
eh move. Mmik'a nateltoke.
denunchation unnerved the
Western delegates and for
few nitnutes there wee a dead
sheave. It was 0air the
suave gility of jobb, of 8,1'
fain, which saved the nitnatlan
for the West. Jebb movad an
happened Inc.. sMr. Jarring
described it as "changing poli-
Meal, economb and ntategte
Weal a. be described.
Aggressor's Abettor
Is Aggressor!
en fare facts and re.lis. that
during the last five years, the
U. S. Ambassador In Fix Over
Loss Of State Secrets
During The Taipeh Riots
? From BLITZ's Correspondent
HONGKONG : Rumours of Mr. Karl Rankin's propos-
ed dismissal from his post of US Ambassador to
"Nationalist" China have been confirmed here, In the
opinion of Formosan circles, one of the main reasons for
the Ambassador's trouble is the loss of highly important
secret documents by the US Embassy in Taipeh during
th
M
i
ay r
ots
.
e
These doeumenta, Including
come from the top, erect Cipher
Department, are bbelieved to in-
War Against
Neutrality
KARACHI: According to reports
from Washington, among
questions dinens.ed by President
Eisenhower and Suhrawardy at
talks In mid-July wad the policy
to be puraucd towards the so-
varied neutralist countries. The
President, who described neuta-
liem as ".n Immoral phenomenon
against which every means must
he need", advised oordlnated
lotion by the Baghdad Poet and
11EA.TU eountrlea to that end,
voice the U.S. Slate Department
and the Pentagon in a conapirocy
of counter-revolution against
China and subversion of the free-
dom of Independent countries of
South and East Asia.
The Its. authorities are nntar-
ally anxious to conceal the loss
and recover the documents.
The doenmcnts were lost due.
hog the anti-American disturb-
ance. in Talpeh on May 24, when
Infuriated Chinese crowds raided
the Embassy premises.
A special cummiasion is report-
ed to he working now to establish
what documents are .!.,.jog and
wst how important they are,
while the 1J:3: Ambassador has
been asked to _- take action to
recover thearr.
he In convinced that the
Western powers rrolty had an
desire In disarm. In it these
s nwntias the S,vIet Union has
e5epc'tediy (March 50, April
13, AprS 39, Jmse 14 and Augnet
27) arcade prariirat proposals
Including the reduction of arm-
ed forces, -d-Mh'o' of milit-
ary budgets, ee cation of H.
Bomb troth, ahellllon of nuclear
weapon, ave. accepting rat
troll and inspection iminterl nn
by the West-- agreement n
all of which would have
reduced world tension.
Tile Soviet Union made many
concessions but the Western
s made no move to take
even eon simple practical mea-
cure of euneondltional cessation
of nurlcar tests as a first step
and by insisting on tying p tests
with the whole .eaagd' of other
questions In the so-called "pack-
age peoposals" the west was in
foot making agreement Impoast-
ble.
Zarin gave as an example of
the Western "g"reat that
nuclear weapons could not be
banned because each nation moat
have the right to use them In
self-defence. This amounts in
fact to the a netlening the use
of such weapons any time, any
country claimed it was attacked.
For Inst... e, he continued,
Pakistan -aid say India hall
mnarked her and would then
be free to use nuclear weapons.
Ofile. ap.l osman, after about 49
hours decay, gave tine British Gov.
ant hleoving the Washing.
tonal as tins, It was notably half
heartd and coupled with the de.
elaration that Whitehall saw no
need to assist USA.
eh as is l nos
The lb-It
Syrla'e firm ahead, fully yap.
Ported by Egypt and followed
n by Washington's own pro-
toga, the Jordan Foreign MI.
inter Rafsi, who deeiared
there was no janttfication for
Interfering in Syria's Internal
aFhlro, no badly shaken Arne
rfean public opinion,
According to reports reoehing
London. any Washington pcr?
sonallties, including Mr. Adlat
Stevenson, and leading Iicmocra-
tte Senators view the American
airlift as a dangerously short. term
opinion, would l have abeen much
ell effective buttress against
e?bverslon,"
Trouble ? Shooter
Henderson
many felt that Mr, Guy Hen-
derson, whom they describe as
"trouble - shooter Henderson",
would have been better advised
to alop off Cairo and listen to pre.
sident Noeser's opinion.
Some Setmtors abla Left
Nehct'e --t- should have
beau enlisted )act weak. Mass
he has again said he wont-,
penrrful nolntiun It may still
not be too late to appeal to him
now.
With the Consensus of opinion
even among its own Atltes against
it, it is regarded as unlikely that
Washington will go beyond
threats. However, President
Idiocoltowor's week-end Incite-
ment to Syrian people to "act", in.
terpreted her, a call to over.
throw their Government, alar-
mingly recalls similar meitement
of Western sources to the Hun-
garian people during the crisis
last autumn.
British and American govern.
ants, taken aback by the boom.
eeang effect of American policy,
are both now concerned to bridge
their differences and seek greater
eo-operation In the Middle Fast.
OTTO DILBAHAR
So different.. Once you dab this
o exciting..! *. ;
your choice tool Why
says: //' aof try ih(e special
v~~' endearing perfume?
Mot of Bharat Natyam You'll love it ? ofhertl
?
? ~', }? ? f will last you for w.'
Iii ? a tiring It/ !
 threats,
tern cold war, have made
fruitless efforts to occupy
Kashmir. The indomitable de-
termination of the Indian peo-
ple and their Covernment and
often the friendly assistance of
the Soviet Union have stood
in their way all these years.
When Soviet Union
Rescued India
In January 1952, at the
Security Council meeting in
Paris, the United States dele-
gation was about to move a
resolution for a so-called UN
army to be foisted in Kashmir.
Eye witnesses can never for-
get the drama which followed
the speech of Jacob Malik of
the U.S.S.R. denouncing any
such move. Malik's outspoken
denunciation unnerved the
Western delegates and for a
few minutes there was a dead
silence. It was only the
suave agility of Jebb, of Bri.
tain, which saved the situation
for the West. Jebb moved an
adjournment and the sinister
resolution was shelved.
Five years and more have
passed since then. A lot has
happened since. Mr. Jarring
described it as "changing poli.
tical. economic and strategic
factors" and "the changing 4
pattern of power relations in
West and South Asia". This is
the most polite manner in 1
which the black record of the
West can be described. 4
Aggressor's Abettor
Is Aggressor ! 14
Often in our country we are
shocked at the attitude of the
United States and Britain in
the Security Council to what
appears us to be truth. In fact,
this attitude is only a conse-
quence of their policies out- +
side the United Nations. Let
us face facts and realise that
during the last five years, the
United States has singularly
followed a policy in relation
to Pakistan which comes very
near to being inimical to us.
It is an elementary principle
of International law that tlwsnee
the loans which the U.S. states
has given us when it has dri-
ven its deeper and deeper in
economic difficulties!
Surly, at least our own na-
tionals must appreciate all
this. And yet, we find the
papers like "The Times of
India" sold to untiring eulogies
of American aid, we have
some odd individuals who at-
tack our leaders and defend
and praise the black record of
a foreign power which arms
invaders of our soil, economi-
cally bolsters them and in
objective reaiity creates grave
political and economic pro-
blems for us. IN OTHER
COUNTRIES, THEY WOULD
BE TREATED AS TRAITORS.
Go Unheeded
The Soviet Union was most
anxious that the Subcommittee
should pay regard to the Indian
views, particularly the Indian
proposals to end the Hydrogen
Bomb tests.
Yet Stassen and Moch, the
American and French representa-
tives, several times during the
five-month long talks here, went
to the Continent to consult the
NATO Council and other Euro-
obstruct disarmament but would
not listen to India and others
U. S. Ambassador In Fix Over
Loss Of State Secrets
During The Taipeh Riots
? From BLITZ's Correspondent
H ONGKONG: Rumours of Mr. Karl Rankin's propos-
ed dismissal from his post of US Ambassador to
"Nationalist" China have been confirmed here. In the
opinion of Formosan circles, one of the main reasons for
the Ambassador's trouble is the loss of highly important
secret documents by the US Embassy in Taipeh during
the May riots. -
volve the U.S. State Department
These documents, including
some from the top ecret Cipher and the Pentagon in a conspiracy
Department, are believed to in- of counter-revolution against
War Against
Neutrality
KARACHI: According to reports
11 from Washington, among
questions discussed by President
Eisenhower and Suhrawardy at
talks in mid-July was the policy
to be pursued towards the so-
called neutralist countries. The
President, who described neutra-
lism as "an immoral phenomenon
against which every means must
be used", advised coordinated
o19 P f 1 cthat - "" ~7
TO eountrtes to en ,
China and subversion of the free-
dom of independent countries of
South and East Asia.
The U.S. authorities are natur-
ally anxious to conceal the loss
and recover the documents.
The documents were lost dur-
ing the anti-American disturb-
ances in Taipeh on May 24, when
infuriated Chinese crowds raided
the Embassy premises.
A special commission is report-
ed to be working now to establish
what documents are missing and
just how important they are,
while the U.S. Ambassador has
~Fi4-R8~0~5RV~FOFP2
recover menu
nuclear weapons could not be
banned because each nation must
have the right to use them in
self-defence. This amounts in
fact to the sanctioning the use
of such weapons any time, any
country claimed it was attacked.
For instance, he continued,
Pakistan could say India had
attacked her and would then
be free to use nuclear weapons.
last autumn.
ments, taken aback
erang effect of An
their differences an
co-operation in the
Once you
fine perfum
your choice
not try th
endearing
You'll love
will love yo
aring it!
 To; SECSTATE
WASMINOTep
Code: ON
508, April 4, 5 P's*
MOST IP4tEDIATI'
TOP SECRET 11516
Your teiefrdm g.. 1348 of April 2,
pt the present moment it would be rather dt2t~iattl
apparently prefer,
whom we
out version No. which you
to carry eo le in Oimmo's entourage that at the
owing to the lack of p pThere in also no certainty and
l heart
could trust completely.
last moment some of the eueoeeeora' will not lose
tell tlimmo everything. complicated by the fact that
control of the
continual totions retain for versioncompleNte 1 mot
The situation ip further Ohl"ng seChinrvig-cke. uo Prepar aii,~o'a
secret be dieoovered by his egente? hoa.tnhe would take
therefore. characteraeuree makes it likely
uncompromising in the entire enterprise.
immediate counterme and t++ referable, although
3 It ...
rsion No. 4
re ve
workeicion?1s to avoided
I consider therefo its detaiemar prope r timing iflall seep
will depend decision should be aken
I. any case I agree that a final
Coup... VERSION 3: Murder By AccidentCPYRGHT
mbassy copies of Telegrams Nos. 508 and. 561 which
pparently refer to an American plot to- liquidate
e leralissimo Chiang Kai-shek, President of "Nation-
list" China, either by means of a palace coup ("Version
o. 1") or by murder camouflaged as an accident
"Version No. 3")_
lot material ft.", the ('ipher
I partmrnt were loot during
ITT. anti-American di.tm?hanees
lpr?1, on May 24. when In-
rioted
tl 'threvolt tit, ocelot role room
e US Enibeooe was broken
gangoLer-diplo[r,arv of. I's can go
b sa Ieys t..Y)frtdivea,
To: SECSTATB
WASHINOTOA
Code; opp
0et, April 9. 1957
'Ch-god 4.: Minh .. V.
561, April 9. 5:38 p.W
IrOST 1141EDIATg
TOP SECRET
Ut reports
of Dimmo.atentouragef odicetV "liable sources on the
telegram Na. 1348 does not solve tits plan outlined inttituda
problem. Your
OimmcIstMysoeiFInion nionr it 1. neceeeory to go further
aY last report. These eureeragainst the Person a mentionediit,
interfere with our plane. Representatives pirtheight ' If the - sha arioysly
services here fully r
special
e thisi
ver.
Meanwhile we shall continue to
in the Army scud "ecnsn" Officers and
done snare in the the Navy already. e- If dravnrupvierta ntheaeuresato benion pxyvsiling hers I nave
actions authorized in taken before cart in
your telegma No. 1341. Y Bout the
TELEGRAM SENT
INSIDE
PAKISTAN
OSEE PAGE 31
PLAN TO BRING
GOA INTO SEATO
MARGAO (Goa): Accord-
ing to the present
plans of the Portuguese
Government, Goa will be-
come a full-fledged member
of SEATO in March 1958,
-The plan that to nnw heiog
plated heforv inn u?n eat Goan
poufician, litre Is that by D,-
1 9.,7, Goa will he granted
tt great nn_..., of aniom[my
will, onl,vDehoi-r, Foreign Af.
and Commnniculln_ns
marring In the handy of l,i.bon.
,
ar
11v-uT, et the aulmtmn,V. there Q-
rW be an sNotetf mjertt/ aW ? i IPA" $
only four ex-ofHeia Government
rnenlhrr,o, the Secretary-llenerat
of the (Ina (inyern111ent and the
Service CI[iefe.
Thi root of the odminlstratlon
will hr enl.ircly In u[e hands of
the liveloers chaw'n hi' 1110 I.e.
gislnlive A..elnhly. Wlueh, so.
nriling to a formula agreed
upnn hel Wean th0 Gover[irnent
and l" lilleal leaders, Will hake
a demand fm' aulonmt[ml9 Oua'e
membership of SIA.t'1'O.
The Pnrlugueae have teen toy-
fng with um Idea of (tw:s mens-
hervhil of 51:A1'O
cue er
g T. of NATO made it e
le
 - ~~ - -
NAYE
IN
TELEGR N
'ro: ggCgTATB
WASHINGTD*
Datat Apt 4. 1957
Chm'Bed t114 Babas"
T
100': We
At the pre No. 1? whit is entourage w
to carry out version in Gimmo no certainty that at the
owing to the lack of People is also will not lose heart e
could trust completely
me of the successors
506, April 4, 5 p.a'
MOST l1EEDUT*
TOP SECRET 195'k?
No. 1348 of April 2,
Your telegr" rather difficult'
moment it would be
aTentlY Prefer,
sent you app ,-m we
saltl Gimmo everything- the tact that
tell further complicated by of the
kuo continual to retain complete control
The situation n version No. 1 might, ,
Chiang Ching- Preparations for agents. Chiang Ching' ak0
Secret service? kes it likely that he would t
therefore, be discovered by
his romisincharacter ma the entire enterprise.
uncomp -g+. ermeasures aAd ruin _ although
It
.
therefore versivf....
d.
- worked sue caS fU1 011 ? to be avoide
I consider be more if allsuspicion is
its details Est er timinfi decision should be taken
'Will depend on Drop
T agree that a
as soon as t+~?"
Approved For Release 2001/28
TELEGRAM
SENT
Ta: SECSTATE
WASHINGTON
Code: OTP
Dafe. April 9. 1957
Charged to: Embassy
561. April 9, 5:30 p.m,*
MOST 11MDTAT11
TOP SECRET
Latest reports from very reliable sources on
Of Gimmo s entourage indicate th,+ +i,- the attitude
my last report. These6membersgofntht etoldp guard s mieser1ou
interfere with our nlane_ _ . ght
iariouRl.
i
Meanwhile we shall +:_.._ -
?
done in the Navy alread yay."rQa? This has to some tent been
In view of the ener..s __ . .
notions authorized in your~teleegax N
ere carrying out the
o
.
 Approved For Release 2001/07/2?,ifW,; Je8-00915 R001100270010-9 PAOFSEVPN
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951
DARKNESS
OF NOON
a `tu"r n w m. o.e.rc...r
ort~o `r'e ?` rtes. amt
nr ~r
RG Ham"
OOF POSITIVE FROM TAIPEH DOCUMENTS
am,iu m ~yr
IN V political brilliance and legal acumen of Sir Moho-
med Zafarulln Khoo. However his latest tirade against
India in the Security Council this week has surpassed
his previous performances in political dishonesty and
abject devotion to falsehoods.
a
Thera is nothing new In the killed p-am of the A indmplewutrlout
of
long spce,ch x,10,1, N000 made Rnelrmir, Two Young hove
it lire submission of the .tar, chosen us the victims by were ^ing Ruaunrt ib,v lag .or mil these lrelmga of Rorocitl
th .
o
IterrItoryof our land
which they hove grabbed ad
amnlinnd to ocrnpy, they th
e have been tecle-11-9
pie. Imtld charges and slrooh
taludisriminte n room
adeportations have [wen
We. order of the day. 'ire
otter terror regimn to aeon
pled Aashmlr w a cm demnrd
on. the ve of ltin s Security
slant rflw ek~y, by sole fr.m.
R,wtdVlndi. "inset" wrote
nbont I'm NINE govcrnn'.t.
foisted by R-1-1-hl on this ter'-the Une.
erreonringrlaboutthe ao.called
plebiscite against India..
riteeY. , having oc'eripird half
of the form-State of Jars nr rr
and Kushmlr. a"' having r
tinned to build up latary
forces on the Indian hardern,
Pakaistan now rnmra to the
Secray (`srrnrtI I. the garb
of :rn iniureil Innocent and
oaks it to condemn Iodise and
put tire nhwk book in Rasly
mfr exactly. ten yearn.
UN Agents Recognised
The Aggression
The amt of Pakistani af..
gent eon to arotent, who r
deny that half of. the terrt.
tort' of the ,if feel.narl
uo4 Anshmlr andr
nit M
P:t
Eat far
those klemni or who eei,at insist O bring
blind to these stock realities
and wt. tai ors Ln e wsold
,so 0 about It. we hove till. fact
rorlled by Sir Owen 111000,
C
may? F!la'aHt~ttrr Of Auvtre,
11:. I
0 O qir Owen was Out vary
friendly to inolia nd In froml,
ho barde,red blotelf,witlr the
Self-inflicted obligation of net
going Into the principal
?the g nrarytcmrnnn. %aid
Sir DWOIr "I oost go into
er
title question oft oggresshon. I
not going into It, Irot Ic
ppeetlve of W at. 7 e Y
sir in bus horn w1w:;n?t of
International Inw wlwn they
(Paklatrni fmrte) crossed this
teerttaoy, r
Appeal To Equity
Must Be Clean
rIven the UNiCW 'solo.
dens, by winch It a is d
weneO today, o raonc? of
pact trop -A. the to We
the troops and 'Cass
,air 7ammn eterinl
it In tire. a
'hangs to the. eat ain>tbai the
1t was represrn
Coverum so of Pakieam
ra We Srw,urltY f oup the
fo aktstan
Governrnen of
Ay Tit
ITS E ?OOPP FROM THu
STATkb^ (RmPlraele sup"
pl ied)? ,~ _e.....1 one tarn
to which the members of the
Socnrlty Coune?11 m se apply
their minds Is th/s: "Rave the
troopo bee, wltrradrui racer d4^
the aggress nn
It not, Paid torn has n
bone etnndi in the nog Hale of
anyone, guided by sir 00uof
fafrplay and Jua to
alle rquay nu st ,oho with come clone
w
the band- o1
hands." As form It
they re nul only
Paklamn, nclcan, but the .ipp ag with
the Ill Of ood people
Rnehndr.
Every Provocation
For War
The Story, Of t i Lurn u
Inge Ptl-
ad mile,
hrnntlaics and . bdnetlmr of
..r the days of Ih.
people of tin eonntry, Those
Its m n opted ultra. .rlnr.n
and those who abotted totem
n never be forgiven. But
the criminal tendency and
peop0nslty of the rulers of
Paklamn hat not dinrintelied
Oven today. Itavtng foiled in
11 theic other attempts to
browbeat the People o4 itoth-
mlr, they have let loom a ter-
_ e --net them.
Rffl ?~ KPgo
Limit To Humbug
And Hypocrisy
Theic
1 and he bug. The medeclat'
ling'ng a of -111- Pakistan are
bleed the peopleof Dean-
pied RSOlmdr and yet. they
wlee t.adcP we .p.ItI- alt at
they have failed to eggrandlae
by force of arms, Those who
bolfeve that tiny ran d
to this most be a'bsotn.rtely
blind.
__. str RhaNnona a e
? From A
V have forbidden foreign
Cate any information about
British troops in Oman.
in spite of Brittsh reports Ch
got oaaan as
Wt-
Ballot d Recta have bedesttoy-
terated. The enemy ee
lag palm groves in the oa.ea si-
tuated in the valley of Mount
Gebeltahd0'
Beltlsh troops la ion e and the
the military opera
troops of the Sultan of Muscat,
which are under the British com-
mend, are torturing prisoners of
ded and the host'
war, the woun ages as well as the civilians.
In one of the villagea the Bri-
bes taken prisoners,piaceddthem
In the sem'chleg an ,or a
drinking-water aping and kept ~tt
o 1, 00'
them there for fr The t' het
oat water and
ousted to 50 deg. Centigrad
In the shade an the day Al
the wounded Perishhih I a
,wcs In the village Izkl,
miles to the South-east of Nizw
the British show about a hu
deed civilians teKenal'a, hostage
In the village
co the south of Nizwa,, and
some other villages the Britt
ne the approaches to t
mid
osoy wom.oAlbasldreni a f
thisis, , m m
ofd people P1rished ifrohltedl
Authorities in Bahrein
spondents to communt-
arbarous actions.ofthe
isenhower
octrine For
SIA Next !
n pallet'
ountriea of the Far East and
t
olyh dvan ede this idea inp his
pooch at Duke University, North
Carolina, last June.
Shortly after thls det-laeation,
Robertson moved hi pltm Sta
in i State
of
Dcper[ment.mDellea pproved of
Abut and expressed his t .__
that Rob"'loon's ideas
he
would take material form in the
near tature. howeveC. that
the p added.
olitical itnatinn In the Far
Ole
East and South East Asia was
ite different from the one
qumrh had arisen in the Middle
Fast just before the proetonne
lion of the :1-11n doctrine.
nc emphasised that the political
'.sls and the war that I'lloisv-
in this area had treated
cable premlees" for tire n?
ote
hewer doctrine. Dulles noted
T 1 {tR e,zigm095
473. March is, S p.rn.
M.rejnmi leaders gem Insist
on tlu: n cosily of incr'eooing
nnlitarY old to the Ill and forces now opera g in
West Java and clscwhere. In
Indonesia. In view of the grave
the
Ill,? they equelsit that
ache aid should not be mned
m the delivery ,d of arms tand
he
nitlon and suggest
to transfer h lp the, DI lrormose
one Ambaunador C. Taipei
erU 'al-curable derision on
lapel . a -
lost by the Umreu
E,obansy at Talpeh P1i.
e riots in May. (
ITS plot to Bgnldalo (:Mang
ek were pnhlishrd last west
ITZ-ltdllor).
meet of these is a COPY of
pa"o~ "' - -moat, SJahrlr amese .ap'?a
? We w garorn
roeities , hat guaranteed full support for spea It for themselvs. Nut onl
the ld-Jmn/e by the PSI hot YeCt the government of Iadanesl
I. overmrning We Nation it
stooges but
Part) and ridr t a btranst rr of nits from Formes
government deer he
the -11A to her the Dt forces." Even sac
of the , and is and theftDose a minor detail as the esmoafla
porters, diete du S nd alto in We m to be used for peeking America
ukarno. An eiroadJ
et
reported, a Joint twoaPllwava arms fe not omitted.
OTTO DILBAHAR
I4 So different.. ; ?* once yap dab tiia
a ?? ? fnt yea/mt. WhDr
So exciting' yaw choice tool Whip
thk -ecipl
pot try
endearing perfume?
r.IrMl yf Bfwral Watyasf Y.01 Joan k-odlefif
or' Ni
The second telegram Is No. 490
of March It, 1957:
Tire following telegram her
boon sent to the llepartment
and is '.prated to Ta'pe'
490,a1nrclr Eft, 9 p.rn.
Yol10 tolegeom Na. 1176 at
March 22, 1951.
.at, these. efforts will be sot us.
in Diakarm I. the very nos.
Yuawe, it will include represeec
tatives of the central eoeentt"ea
of the PSI Sad Mosiumi.
I Wink that with the help of
his agents 1la: the mitred forces
con-
SJahrir will able to net
,,nl of tit, and -plant
Ifasntlout byaSubrota. Simbolon.
to anggretcd as Deputy Chief of
Staff. in my view, aeatet ace to
the military councllt to Sumatra
e t
mast be Increased In the e h event
available charm ]a. In
of the agrma failure nment
power, a . umn aa
Id break formed hgoverl oald
the co fret
then break "till he
goo-n moat. The mdivldnal
known In you will on myo ad?
vice tour Sumatra n tin nth
to.ln tine eb law stand sonal Erntaats
and Halm d-u milll:iry eo a"'lla of
the of and TII fence. no was
applied with ndditlostI MOO
for this pnrp0s..
Pleas. Inform the appropriate
gwartore of the Dural lalam
leaders' request that arms se t
to them from Formosa and
Malay, tust carry no trade
ark and should be eased I.
rn tahw,rs uaea ..rally. for agrl?
cnllural - machinery, textiles.
'armed food anti We Ilk,
ALLISON.
 DP78 70010-
~vcrthr~w?. Snl;arno
TEL R C .
o.asa, Ojaltsax'W pate' Marab 18, 19'3r
Froldt ly.
10eahwU r'Oa.lye 5.20 5."
Cedes
51$RtCAI1 gIBASBX
TAIPEI buo>r 110 Ilep-r'6t
Ybe Yolfnxing teieBrv Bw
*YA LpeL:
reEeetad o Ta
I
413, March la? r, P*A'
P SISCIM - fl , Mnit7 of
?
TELEQR.AM RECVXVED
Oodol am 11-111ed: March
ITAR EMBASSY
TAIPEI
The f
Ana is-.0
~.fe e6efn St"I"t oh
yms~~m1 lead aid to th uY end 7II to?s+e? ` r-..-.
Tout.te1een No. 1176 of Mare! 22, 1997.
MaeJmi leaders have elread7 taken the additfoaal
r.00 recommended. to e- . _ - ..
PROOF POSITIVE FROM TAIPEH DOCUMENTS
ONGKONG: The machi- 443, March 18, 5 P.M.
insist
i
n
nations o American Masjuml leaders aga
on the necessity of Increasing
ngster -diplomacy which military aid to the DI and TII
es now operating in Suma-
f
expect a favourable decision on
Now irrefutable proof comes to o
. uestion? power, a Sumatran government
m
'r - - - - - - Gan our n IflUit save ... -..+.r?---
TMe, ascertain if It is possible to available channels. In the event
f the Masjumis failure to seize
ilitary and communal suggest the is suggested as Deputy Chief of
tn tlmnnition and
ooges early this year were transfer of units from Formosa staff. In my view, assistance to
r., 16-11.. rip ni forces. tt.. military councils In Sumatra
Fresiclel3L ;)UKariku Fla these forces they request tnai Sjahrir will be able to gTL -
-3 ,,,,,-,1 it by --h .ia should not be limited t of the army and replace
then rea
~e * ~k government. The individual
The second telegram is No. 400 known to you will on my a&-
i Sumatra next month
r
ha
es
erthrow the government Indonesia. In view of the grave I think that with the help of
. i. _ ,~ Ilk- ..nLi+inn of >_!_. ........+n i., flip .armed" forces
orc
s made concerted bids to
t Java and elsewhere in
W
q could be formed which would
nd in the shape of documents
AI.IIISON. b . k with the central
ates Embassy at Taipeh follow-
g the riots in May. (Photo-
pies,of the documents relating.
the US plot to liquidate Chiang
he American, Embassy in Taipeh. Masjumi leaders have already quarters of the Darul Islam
'rne nrst, ui V L1 btf - -r.7
he telegram from the : American 490, March 26, 9 p.m. supplied with additional money
Vim,... 4plporam Nn. 1174 ad
to unify and co-ordlo
-mate these efforts will he set up
In Djakarta in the very near
future. It will include represen-
tatives of the central executives!
of the PSI aild .Masjuml.
v ce ou
to establish personal contacts
he telegram is No. 473 of March taken the additional measures leaders' request that arms sent
The I0110W11Lg LcSavrnw ,
been sent, to the Depa tment to Dr. Mohommed Hatta- - . -cultural machinery, textiles,
- _....a _10- f. ^a- ,.......-.a *--A .-A f6.. lilrw_
party e , O{7..LCN. o,ao..a.., r , __
the new government, , $jahrir These copies of the telegrams
troeifi e,, has guaratiteed full support for speak for themselves. Not only
A- ,.L....--l. 11w the PSI both does US diplomacy seek to sub
Party and in forming a new by buying off stooges but a
ol "transfer of units from Formosa
t
o
r
n
government under the c
of he Mas umis and their sap- to help the DI forces." Even such
lla~
roved For R lease 2001/07/ 8 7 @aP1t 0~4fI~00 tail as the camoutl gs
pt packin.
Altilet~# t.
 RA'APARM&T . ,lease 2001/07/228 ,zCIA ewsmaga RDP78-00915RO01100270010-9 PACE SEVEN
* honourable Double 7 ally, Double Deal & Double Cross
Kishi Coos Of Peace To Nehru,
Signs War Pact With Dulles
Raaei di Rnrah 23. 11 a.a.
SJ XOA^ O0nSW
TAIPEI
1109. 11troq B. tail! r.te.
scaaat'
The aanlla Pact: Result. of the C b 9 L
the dent a ssion of. the Council of the ltanlle Peat
lain -waled'. tendenor on the part of eo a ire mnbere
uah u Thailand. Pakieten.aod the Philippine. to use this
breanication primarily u an additional a ce Or economic
Proot 01 Subrersion
In I uipeh lloeument
LONDON: Startling infor-
mation h a a reached
London that Japanese Pre-
mier Kishi and U.S. Secre-
tary of State Dulles signed
^ secret military agreement
during Mr. Kishi'e visit to
Washington in last June.
I can reveal exclualvely to
BLITZ that the agreement allows
use 'by mutual co ant' of Japa-
nese armed forces in military
operations 'in any part of the
Far East'.
The U.S., In return, threw ^
gap to the Japanese Government
by agrering to the establishment
of a U.S:Japanese Joint Security
Cutumittee to supervise military
cooperation between the two
Ountries.
Tlie actual signing of the an.
re t between ter. Danes
and Mr. xlshl took piece o
June 20th, but I understand
discussions on each a pact had
been going on ninny months
Probably this agreement is
what Mr. Dulles had to min
when he said at a press conic
cue, n after Mr. IC ishi'a vlsl
that re ul(s or the talks
ugh mo than those me
honed in the join t co uniqu
Japan's recent election to th
United Nations Security Councl
under American patronage, 1
violation . of the "gentlemen
agreement" by which one of th
Central European counirle
should have had a seat, suggest
an American reward for Japan'
good 4ehavlour.
Any such agreement would r
fl eet a parallel for Asia to th
Eisenhower Doctrine for the Ml
die Bast, bringing an Increase
threat to the entire' Asian eontl
neut. It is also an extension a
the current American policy
substitute its own Influence
Britain's cost.
The recent visit to London
the Japanese Foreign Mlnlste
Fej lyama got a very bad pros
here, In spite of his declaratlo
of:the purpose of the visit bola
to frost Angta-Japanese friend
hip and co-ope anon. Britain I
keeping a war)' rye on .Taponre
protratationa of friendship,
Obonld Indi
International Gangsterism
inerlean Embassies
-
ONG KONG
H : "We mud strengthen the post
pons of our friends in loca
governments and suppor
those who are being ales
e f f e c t e d by nationalis
ideas" directs a telegra
App Vi
THE^ SOVIET BABY fIlOON, revolving round our
space and completing each
ninety-six minutes heralds
human race. With the it
the Baby Moon in the out
long, long age when hu
has passed away.
The glory at this epaehal
echlevemnt gce8 generally
the vitality and vigour 0
buman hand and basis
mind. However, particalarl
It is to the eterml credit
the Soviet -lance and engin
.clog'. of the countless men
and. women in the Sovirtlao
that this deeam of'the. vied
and Upasi.hnd" has r.one
true, It Will be ouly Use pro
waalcea and perverse h
111 not seethe basis of thl
peecedonted progress
the Soviet eyatem.
Unlimited Possibilities
For Progress
Forty short years .ago
when Mahatma Gandhi cant'
hie Indian scene fee
Mouth Africa - the Sevle
land was a backwaed, prim .
tire, poor country, nob
modern science was coasplc
by lie abeencc. Today,
has hown tae world ko
scientific progress con
achieved Throe of the m
..lg.. advance, of oar on.
doubt Union. There is littll.
doubt that this historic e
of geegeelo eau Only be poea
his within the Soviet eysteai,
revolution in approximately
a new age in the history of
rIng of the rocket which sent
r space an epoch ended. A
Jta were bound to the earth
First, mankind hoc broken
the chains binding it to the
?th, The unknown ace
beyond is wllhiapn tie
neaoh. We haws speculated
about the side world, given
es to the various planets
and, o the heels of meagre
and indirect evidence, faceted
certain brliefa. AR this will
noon -man to at,-end.
WWe shall learn now shoat
the Moon and Mars, about
the ratlre planetary system.
It- far pl w sans be
vialting these Planet., finding
out the true poultice there.
This pons out unlimited pos.
lbllitlee for the progress of
anklnd, Once we have Irm'nt
about the lows whirl, govern
the behaviour of the elrmente,
the will ements nweho will be the
prisoners.
Futility Of Insane
Arms Race
secondly, and for Immediate
has fl ally, looaeed 3o yceo of
k inottern' armam nit
As Mr. Hhreahches said:
"Th. world Is entering
os a
preloa when fighters and
bombers will be eanitned in
assume." All .argent arma-
meat has now become out of
date with the machine control-
led rockets. Sort, a rocket can '
tiara[ from Moscow to New 1
- Here is a moderil.~
manly, masterpiece of,precisiotl!
-the SANDOW 'DAYMATIC-
e'-autometic with date, 17 jewels;
waterproof, shockprotected
and aollmagnetie.
Model 3543 elf heel care ,. ? Re. loaf,.
Mods) 3513 rolled gold ft., .creel book lase Re. 31afa'
It is available in luminous or
non-luminous dials. Be up-to-data;
FAVRE-LEUBA & CO. PRIVATE LTD4,
agrTA
 rApptoived For Release 2001/07/28nMI4 78-00915ROO1100UMJ - roBER 12, 1957
** INDIAN MASTERPIECES ON SHOW AT PEKING .
The biggest ever.Indian Exhibition to be held abroad was opened in Peking on September 19 by Vice-Chairman of People's China
Chu Teh in the presence of Vice-President Radhakrishnan. Covering a floor area of 10,400 square metres, 48,000 exhibits, rang-
ing from heavy industrial machineryrto handicrafts, are on show in five section3. Pic on left shows the imposing structure which
houses the Exhibition. Pic on right shows Vice-Chairman Chu Teh cutting tht ribbon to declare it open while Vice-President
Radhakrishnan, Premier Chou En-lei, Vice-Premier Ho Lung and other disti^gdished Chinese and Indian guests applaud, backed
by vast throngs of people waiting to see the Exhibition. Inset: Mrs. It. K. Nehru (wife of the Indian Ambassador) explains the
finer points of Indian textiles to Premier Chou En-lai and Vice-Chairman Chu Teh.
What is a
Capstan ?
'A Capstan', says the
dictionary, 'is an upright
machine turned by
spokes so as to wind
upon it a cable whkh
draws something: generally
the anchor on board ship'.
Not a word about the cigarette I
To most people today, the fame of
Capstan cigarettes has overruled the dictionary
and the 'upright machine' is familiar because
it appears on every tin and packet of Capstan
cigarettes. It stands for smoking pleasure
at its very best. Better buy Capstan.
they're blended better.
US Stooges To Get
More Military
Less Economic Aid
Cotineil of our proposed course The lower portion of the aa.
with regard to Commm~let Chins. Bond page of this telegram was
There fs an obvious desire on the torn off during the riots.
part of some members of SEATO
to develop economic and political
relations with Peking though
they try to conceal this foot. In-
formation in our possession
shows that, these tendencies he's
become quite widespread in
SEATO ountries.ae a result of
the foreign ` policy pursued by
India, Burma and Indonesia.
2: In view of the above the
Inadequacy of the efforts made to
cheek these tendencies should be
looked into. Among other things,
Embassies and people engaged in
speeiol services are not being
sumciently energetic in carrying
out departmental Circular No.,
292 of April 17, 1958. We must
strengthen the positions of oar
friends in local governments and
support those who being lees of.
fected with nationalist ideas are
more likely to carry out the tasks
facing SEATO.
More energy must also be
shown in implementing previous
instructions on the importance
of strengthening contacts with
leaders of the opposition parties
who show understanding of the
tasks facing the free world. Ef-
forts most be continued to Im-
press upon those In power that
their position directly depends
on their loyalty to the United
States.,
Military Aid Is
The Only Aim
3: Control, over the armed
forces of the Asian members of
SEATO remains our prime ob-
jective. Nothing must be left un.
done, therefore, to break down
any vac111atlon by local govern,
^ts over the formation of a
joint SEATO.armed force and e
joint command. It should he re,
cmbered that the United States
is planning to have decisions to
that effect passed at the SEATO
Council in 1958.
4: We most strongly oppose
the tendency of SEATO members
to confine themselves to seeking
merely economic aims through
U.S. aid and whenever possible
prevent the emergence of pro-
jcets to establish economic orga.
nisations within SEATO. These
would 'only undermine the mill.
Lary nature of the Treaty i For
your guidance, military ad will
continue to be the main form of.
U.S. assistance to the Asian mem-
bere of SEATO wh Ile economic
ANNIt41M11SetRi~
Soviet Moons
Open
New Era
? Continued From Page 7
York within Afteea minutes
and bit a target - say the
Fifth Ave... - with the pre.
eislen of s dart.
This underlines. more than,
ever, the futility of the pro-
sent Inane aims race and
of the web of millmry pantie
and blocs d bases. In fee4
the Baby :Moe has been the
moot potent and powerful
argemrnt for pea eful roe
xletnnce, for Panch Shut
and for immediate disarms
c
The Soviet leaders heve es
pressed their readiness as
reach an Immediate accord
to
the ftlame In isontast
to the BS Position when the
US had monopoly over the
atomic weapons, Mr. Bhrusb.
her has offered to Include
this Baby Moon within the
control system of the di arms
--t ech hat Is more, i
he has ee erect pin t to disband the
my, keeping my . amar.
peace (nice for Inform] pun :
P-11-
once. etaa ammg Her not,
only v v le tLe dentrectlve
rapacity of the now Invention
Init. also the }nary that it is
whole the cants l of men;
who f rho ately ar. wine end'
Interested in the survival -eft
the home. race.
The Baby Moon has chertee?
mares. Much more
to follow. At the sine kme,
q,
It hoe placed two alte fined ee,
hefmw mankind, One is the
ob road to progress, .
l11
The ei and to the ha dei~4
desbvther etlon, extinction.
The first reactions from the
United States are not veer
helpful. However, there sac
more Ens,rviva thl of the question,
r e earth
than the USSR and the 5155.
It the ovurwhobning mnjoeity
of mankind, which has no eon.
tool but which has a life eaa
death slake 1^ are coareat
choice, moves into action, vss
onfd have entered the Oe7dea
5'n, In mm history.
 TELEGRAM RECEIVED
From: DEPARTMOT flats. learch 21, 1957
WASHINGTON
Code: OTP Received:
?M EICAN EMBANSP
TAIPEI
Th n ni1a Pact? Results of the Canberra Session.. I
The recent session of. the Council of the Manila Pact
has revealed a tendency on-the part of some its members
such as Thailand, Pakistan-and the Philippines to use this
brganization primarily as an additional source 9f economic
Proof 01 cbrorsiort
?
In Z ai,wh' Dowamep
bN: Startling infor-
3-O~, OOH1 )27 *B
London that Japanese Pre-
mier Kishi and ' U.S. Secre-
tary of State Dulles signed
a secret military agreement
during Mr. Kishi's visit to
Washington in last June.
i can reveal exclusively to
B1ITZ that the agreement allows
use by mutual consent' of Japa-
nese armed forces in military
operations 'in any part of the
Far East'.
The U.S.. in return, threw a
sop to the Japanese Government
by agreeing to the establishment
i
ty
of a U.S.-Japanese Joint Secur
Committee to supervise military
co-operation between the two
countries.
The actual signing of the ag-
reement between Mr. Dulles
and Mr. Kish[ took place on
June 20th, but I understand
discussions on such a pact had
been going on many months
before.
Probably this agreement is
what Mr.-DuLUMUN
when he said at a pr
ence soon after Mr. Ki
that results of the t
"much more" than t
tioned in the joint co
Japan's recent elect
United Nations Securi
under American pat
violation - of the "
agreement" by which
Central European
should have had a se
an American reward
good behaviour.
Any such agreement
fleet a parallel for
Eisenhower Doctrine f
die Fast, bringing a
threat to the entire'
nent. It is also an e
the current ,America
substitute its own In
Britain's cost.
The recent visit to
the Japanese Forelgil
Fujiyama got a very
here,,-in spite. of his
of the purpose of the
to frost Anglo-Japa
ship and co-operation
keeping a wary eye
protestations of
should India.
International Ga~gsterisi
Of American. Embassies
HONG KONG : "We must
strengthen the posi-
tions of our friends in local
governments and support
those who are being less
e f f e c t e d by nationalist
ideas" directs a . telegram
from the State Department
of, the United States to its
embassies in Asian coun-
&R GHT
Of -is- 4@1@RWAW_A%"j
1109 dated March 21, which was
lost by the American Embassy
during the riots in Taipeh last
May, shows the extent to which
diplomatic privilege is being
abused.
Military Nature
Of Treaty -
The other four important
points the instructions make are:
"the strengthening of con-
1: theta with leaders of the
opposition parties who show un-
derstanding of the tasks facing
the free world,"
E~ "impress Upon those In power
ei? that their j~ifjeJedlr W
depends on their loyalty to to
United Mates,"
-March 23. 11 ave.
SSCRHT
T HE SOVIET BABY $OON, revolving round our
earth at nine hundre;?d kilometers in the virgin
space and completing eachli revolution in approximately
ninety-six minutes heralds a new age in the history of
human race. With the filing of the rocket which sent
the Baby Moon in. the outer space an epoch ended. A
long, long age when hum ns were bound to the earth
has passed away.
The glory of this epochal
achievement goes generally
the vitality and vigour o
human hand and huma
mind..., However, particularly
it is to the eternal credit
the Soviet science and engin
that this dream of the vedaij
and Uminlshads has M
First, mankind has broken
the chains binding it to the
earth. The unknown space
beyond is now within its
reach. We halve speculated
about the cosmic world, given
names to the various planets
certain beliefs. All this will
in come to ieh - end.