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British Statement In The I Security Council On Suez

NEW YORK. CPI - Following is a partial text of s- statement; by Sir Pierson Dixon, United King- dom representative to the United Nations. made to the Security Council Wednesday:

I slioitid like at the outset to as- sociate in) self with the expressions. of regard for the secretary - gen- eral which have been voiced by va.tous members of the council. We have the highest regard for the integrity anti impartiality of Mr Hanimarsltjold.

As nicnibcrs of the council will be aware since our meeting yester-y day evening it has been announc- ed that the Egyptian Government regrettably has rejected the com- munication from ller hiaieslyii Government and frotn tlte french Government dated 30 October. atidi ,3 a consequence Her hiaiestys Government and the French Gov- ernment have intervened in ac-, cordance with that communicatw ion.

I should like to my at once that1 1 have informed myself on the true nature of the press and- agency reports which have been quoted around this table in regard. to military operations. I am a I . orized to say that the SCIIOII-WIIIICII 1; being taken is strictly iimitedy to military targets. Primarily sir- ftelds. and I would draw attent- ion to the fact that the civilian population was warned to clear of such targets before the operations started.

RESTORE PEACE

1-hi. intervention. as 1 hope '0 show in the course of my remarks, in as its overridinl PUYPOICI "W safeguarding of the Suez canal and the restoration of peaceful condit- tons in the Middle East.

It is one facet oi a highly com- plex and dangerous situation and

it cannot. therefore, be consider- ed, as the Egyptian representat- ive in his letter contained in docu- ment S-3712 Invites us to do. I! I separate and isolated development. . I do not. of course. 'I0l'.0M moi tnent accept the h-nplication and lnainuations in that letter. But in- so-far as this matter relates to an aspect. and a tmubiins aspect. of the general situation. nnturallY 1 am ready to discus

N0 PLOT .

Tho Soviet representative told as yesterday. (Tuesday) and I19 has repeated it again today, that this intervention was part of I

at now exists and the Atig'Io- ter of such extreme emergency. French intervention is no longsr Moreover. it is our firm intent- justified ion to insure that the Israel forces

IMMINENT DANGER now in the neighborhood of the

But I must point out that the canal should be withdrawn as soon Israel Govt-rtiittcitt accepted the ins possible from Egyptian territ- terms of the coiiittiunication of the 011V. United Kingdom and French Gov-. Let me state also with emphas- ernttteuts on the assumption that.ls that we do not and could not the Egyptian response would belcondone any Israel action aimed positive. But. as we know. the at the occupation of positions in Egyptian response was unfortunat- Egyptian territory. Let there be ely negative no misunderstanding about this. It

From all the information at our is our view that Israel should with- disposal. and we can claim. Igdraw its forces from their present think. to be reasonably well In-'p0SiIit)n as soon as this can be formed about affairs in the Mid-Isarisfactorily arranged. As I stat- dl: East. we Judged that the dang Ved yesterday. we have no hesjtgt. er of a major clash betw-een.ion in regattding Israel's incursionl Israel and its Arab neighbors had I across the Iiizyptian border as a become more imniincni than a(tVIUIaIl0n of the armistice agree- any ilnie since the signing of the ' tticiti

iistice agreffllcllls. 3SERIOL'S CHARGE

I-TRTHI-JR i:vioi;.xcs , In the misleading version of 1 am not, of tour”. 1" A pmw events contained in the letter ion to reveal the full evi(lence,”""" me dclegalwn "5 Egypt NOW

and I mitst ask my rolleaziies lol befure us- and I" we slmemem accept that this iudgtnent was "mde "I" a”""”"" by ""5 79' pres'ctitativc of Egypt, my Govern.

well founded. It was in the light g of this weighty judgtticnt that Her "mm and the Pre""h.G”V""mem Majesty's Government and the are accusgd oi mmmmmg 5" 393 French Government took the grave I of aggmssmm

This is a very serious charge

decision that their immediate in-

tervention was requtrcd to safe- '9 "lake. I" "'9 Secllfily Council.

guard the Suez canal and prr-xetitIb,””"3 "I "mid "I? PF0VISi0nl of

a disastrous conflagraiion which Ulam" V” 0f "I9 Chlftef. We strongly deny such charges and

might spread. , - Whether or not our lttI9i'VenilUnl?Dr "(':”lk III N11 be profitable 0 -3 ounci to discuss them.

will extinguish the conflict. as it ,

15 immded m do, is M, dependent K What does constitute and what on us alone. It depends very much does "M C”"5”""9 3" 5” "I 381'?!- on the understanding support of mm '5' 3” we 5” Ii"W'- 3 ml"?! those members of the internatinn- for debate'

al community who are also con- IBUI III B01811" Which the Coun- cerned to see peace and order re- '3” Shwld C0"5Id9" l0d-35' Ind on stored in the Middle East. which we ask for the Council's

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RLANKILTS ARE READY

Torture Chamber In Mystery House

BUDAPEST (AP) -S A myster- ious house on a wooded hill in Budapest was opened Friday by rebel partisans. Thcy said they found it equipped wttli a torture cltamiicr operated by the secrcty police. I

It is located on what is called . "Freedom Hill." Often neighbors,

L Red regime.

MISUNDERSTANDING ""d"5."'”dl"'1 VFW" 15 I temp- A i orary intervention by the tow gov.

ertiments that are in a position to I"'35l0"9 peace and order effective-

the policies of Her ltiajcstys Gov-Hy and gpeeduv in an f th - . area 0 e

ernment and the French Govern-I ment in this matter. may I once again formulate what are the ob- jective behind our intervention. They are. in the first place. to stop all warlike action on land sea and air as soon as possible; secondly. to enforce a separation of the helligerents. and thirdly, to protect the Suez canal for the free passages of ships of all not- Ions.

Any prolonged fighting alone the banks of the canal would serious- ly endanger the lives and shipping. of many nations of the wttrldi Great Britain and France are thel main users of this canal. and our.

io..g prepared plot hatched by the British. French and Israeli govern- ments, designed to stir up trouble In the Middle East in order to re- store old colonial empires. or words to that effect.

I think nobody will take this very serlously- I think we can all understand why the representat- ive of the Soviet Union would wish to invent such stories in view of his own countrys troubles In East Europe.

I nccd only make this simple point. it is common knowledge that over the past few months our re- lations with Israel have been very difficult and even strained. And wliy? Because of the strenuous ef- forts mzide by Her Maieslys Gov- ernment to reduce the tensions around its borders. I

fndecd.h my colleagues will re- pu,-W5... as I have made abund. tat it was only a few antly Clea,-I

collect

vital interests would be endanger-I ed if free passage were interrupt-I ed. I need not go far back into the-I past. but I should like to recall. that the circumstances in which ltlie canal was seized were circum-ll yslanres itt which vinluni-e and re- sort to illegal methods wcre cm- I ploycd. p 3 ALL NATIONS I We have a right to defend these. vital interests. and we bclieve.l . motcovcr, that in so doing we are: also defending the intcrcsts of all' nations. and there arc many, whose economics depend on this great international rlcht-of-way. But. although we have acted in protect our vital interests and those of other nations In this in-I tcrnational waterway. our other

world where a major conflagration threatens us. Our intervention is not aimed at the sovereignty of Egypt. still less at the territorial

M:".u1En"-

JAN R. JORDAAN

TO OTTAWA

The new South African High

I135 I190". and 1'8-Icommissioncr to Canada Mr Jan

TIEY5 EH0 "183 the PGPITSEDIIIIVE Of mains to prevent an armed clash l R Jordan, and Mrs Jam n ' - . . aa . ar-

Israel had some sharp words toy

FRY about the sympathy I had ex- pressed for Jordan. We have also heard the argu-

ment that. since the government measure which we were obligsd wemzel C du Plessi h I n m I is . - s w o e . .

N-"Ween Israel and Egypt leading rived in the ”Carinthia" in Mon .to a general cnttflagration. t I . i y TEMPORARY MEASURE btgeramehn route to Ottawa on Novem- Our intervention is a temporary: jut-. Jm-dag" Mn replace Mr,

of Israel has agreed to keep its 1 t it t 1); , . troops ten miles away from the fteictiiieecmlechvibiriiizliiitiiirziltii-' Ifef-Itlrzlhnae iitieiitfwelsiii, 3,! Alf”!-y 10AM u rican m.

Suez canal, no threat to the can-

5l0I'iI1l Peace and order In a mat- bassado to the United stage,

Mr. Jordaan was-educated at

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TIIESAILYANNIIADCOFFEE

"'9 UniV9FSity of Stellenbosch and at the University of South Africa. He entered the South African Pub. ilc Service on March I, 1927 in addition to serving in the Def”... merit of External Affairs in Pra- I0I'l8. South Africa, he also serv-

Coaches Debate The Pass on. Split-T

Doug Walker. aucli of flu Moamal Allousffos. who lost the Grey Cup twice to Ed- monton Eskimos, sticks to the fonvord pass as his offensive svsap'oa. Frank Ivy of the Esltisa sticlu to the SpIlf-T-

lud Chi

WaokIy.Tbapspor finin- hladslliafanly

Col It Today nu tum part New on Iv-any

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had seen closed automobiles driv-I ling to the vila and disappearing, into the garage.

Friday. it was discovered that In door front the garage led di- irectiy to three cells. One was

slain. evidently for detaining. cap- lives. the second was equipped ,with a powerful electric Iilzht beamed on a chair apparently for interrogation and the third was padded and soundproof. I

The nationalist rebels said it was believed the villa was used for the brainwashing of itnport- ant political prisoners such as

ed in posts of the South African Diplomatic Service in Hamburg, The Hague. Paris and Washing- ton.

From January. 1949. to Decem- ber. 1955, he was Deputy Perma- nent Representative of thc Union of South Africa to the United Na- tlons in New York.

Since December, 1955. Mr. .Ior- daan has been Counseilor-lifinis- ler and latterly Envoy Extraord- inary and Minister Plenipotenti- ary in the Office of the South Afr- ican Commisssioner in London-

He was also a member of the South African delegation to UNR RA Conferences, in the San Fran- cisco United Nations Conference in 1945 and to the Paris Peace Conference in 1946.

As a ttember of the South Afri- can delegation he has attended all the sessions of the General As. , sembly of the United Nations ex- CCIJI for the 1948 Session.

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lsays A Free Port Would lSave MN Without Subsidies

By GERALD FREEMAN I Canadian Press Staff W

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. tCPt - New impetus is being given the cam- paign to make a port on the south coast of Newfoundland ','the shop window of Canada."

A free port at Mortier Bay has been suggested for nearly half a century. but its advocates now say the advent of the St. Lawrence Seaway and possible changes in yocean transportation have given it vast significance.

The port, they say. could he a giant warehouse for the manufac- tured goods of Central Canada and the industrial north of the United States. for the grain of the Prair- ies and the ore of Hudson's Bay and Labrador.

BOOM COASTAL SHIPPING

If the port were established, say the boosters. Canada could con- cenlraie on a coastal fleet bring- ing its ivares from inland water- .w'ays closed by ice part of the year for trans-shipment from the

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lie siiys it might be necessa ,

ihavc it made a free port. A port

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Ii Mortier Bay became a free port goods could arrive there tar- iff free-duties would be paid at

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on. SPACIOUS HARBORS Moi-tier Bay is a circular. land-

their final destinations. This would 950" mnnhu

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Page 14. The Guardian Tuesday, Nov: 6,1956 . as. no gave it an American tut-. III II Octobst at tho Harvard School at Business Administration. He says a tree post would end talk of a subsidised inrcliaiit nay, for Canada. In high sen com. tnercolthe country would be hard , to compete with loreign IMP! P831!!! smaller wages. Bug ' 0'3 "1540 UP 11111111! of cnast. III running to and from Home, Day would be self-supporting,

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