New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Egypt Insists
Britain Grant
Full Freedom,
Unofficial Group Hopes 10
Prohibit Arrival of Cairo
Committee i'm Lausanne
as Creatures of England
American Aid Desir
Wos,ld Grant sFreeden, 10
All. Special Favors to
Nome; Call Turks Friends

| LAUSANNE, Nov. TO fBy The Asso
cia&ed Press) Real Independence fol
Egypt and the Sudan. with the cvacu,
! ation Of the British troops and nc
special privileges there for Great
Britain. is TIE demand OF the Egyptian
people which will be placed before the
Lausanne Peace Conference, Hassik
pasha, head Of the unofficial Egyptian
delegation, told The Associated Press
to-day.
Hassib. who was former Minister OF
Public Works, said his great aiIa was
with the United States aS shis confer
snce, which is 50 portentous for the
future Of Europe lie added he hoped
America would stand by Egypt in its
just demands for freedom.
His colleagues, gathered around him.
interiected words of admiration for
the United States. seemingly making
1t evident that at Lausanne, as at
Paris, all nations seeking fulfillment of
their aspirations will look yearningly
toward that country.
DR.. M. A. Dardiri, president of the
Egyptian Association, told the cerre-
spondsnt that the members of the as
soeiation would adopt every means
Cairo committee from reaching Lau-
slxnne OF participating in the confer
etree.
Their avery act will be controlled
by England" said DIR. DardiYi. These
ofsciat delegates, who have not yet left
Cairo, probably because Of fear of the
wsaos of Esyptisns abroad, will, Of
couree, be the creatures of England at
Lausanne. We. cannot accept the Eng
lish promise Of independence and abo-
litioii of the p1otectorate, because 1t
has Seo many strings attached to it,.
Take particular notice of EngIand's de-
Elaptks shat tho status quo in the Sudan
BE maintained.
"Eeypt for she Egyptiane. That is
our national shibbolsbf, with freedom
for all and special favors to ne for-
eiea power. We will demand, fist,
the right officially to sit in Che con
ferenee as the real representatives of
Egypt; second, independence oil The en-
tire Nile Valley. namely Egypt and
yh@ sudaa; third, evacuation OF the
British troops IN Egyps end the SUI
dan, fourth, nen-aecoenitien of Eng
liah privileges In Egyps and tho SD
dam si9th, seiution Of the questions
of esnlSulations by direct negotiations
visa interested powers, and styth, tae
Elshe OF Egypt alone to safeguard the
Aentralitw OF the Gusa Caaa!.
"Farkey has renounccd her ansient
lights over Egypt. fhe treaty Of 1893
atipalates that il Egypt is unable SO
safeguard the neutrality OF the suea
sanal she must ark the help OF Tur-
Jay. But new Turiley wants only TO
7 ~ Us frse aud indenendcnt'
The establishment as Dedaaghatoh as
a bulgarian seaport or the Aegean Sea
and release frogi stae burden IL caring
for. = half million ra9sgees arc the chief
Bul sariaN aims at the Lausanne CON
5esance, according 60 Alexander STAN
boul iaki,. Premier Of pplgaris.
! "MFe signed away ouT southern terri
torg at Geuilly with the idea it was to
% Nurssd over to the United States and
tapaa, as we'll as 10 the Entente
peweis, and we axe confident that tie
oronaase OF an Aegean port for Us will
,e ke|,t." ne added.