Show EGYPT TRAINS TRAIN MANY YOUTHS STUDENT SAYS AY Senators Senator's Son Visits Utah on onWay Way to His Native Country That That- complete independence for tor Egypt is is' is finally at hand is the I opinion of Monir l Bah Bahgat at son of or His Excellency Ibrahim Bahgat Bey a senator in the Egyptian p parliament I Young Mr l Bahgat who has been a stude student t at the tl southern branch of ot the th University of California at nt Los Los Angeles for forthe forthe the e last four years ar arri ari arrived i d in S 'S Salt t Lake Saturday afternoon on on ona a motor motor mo mo- i tor tour of the w western states the the primary ry purpose of which is to visit Yellowstone one National p park rk J The young Egyptian whose home I is at Tanta third largest pity of the land of Cleopatra is touring i on his way rom orn southern southern south south- em ern visited Zion park i Bry BryCe e canyon and Cedar Breaks I Although Tanta which Mr 1 Bah- Bah r r represents presents if In the Egyptian Egyptian tian senate is one of Egypt's largest largest larg larg- est eat cities clUes with a population of f 00 oo- oo i people and although it Is thoroughly thor thor- modern In every respect It ItIs itIs itis Is not n nearly arly a as J well known in other lands as are Cairo Alexandria Luxor and a number of others with l lesser population This is Is' due to the fact i it is said that it is an fn- fn n- n land laud city located m midway dway between the two main arms of the Nile Delta and its name has never never been associated with the great romances of ancient Egyptian nor has It been the scene of any such discoveries as that of the tomb of ot King Tut HAS ROMANTIC BACKGROUND The city which has nas streetcars electric light and power systems and all other evidences of modern civilization is sixty miles northwest northwest northwest north north- west of th the capital Cairo and ind al almost l most equidistant between tween it and Alexandria th the ancient city made famous by py y the love affairs of Caesar and Cleopatra and later by tho those e of Marc Antony and the b beautiful Queen of the Nile NUe Regarding th the immediate future of his land Mr Bahgat said The new hew treaty treaty- now v under negotiation between the Badwin- Badwin gover government gov gov- er ment of England and that of Egypt will give my country full In in- in dependence All British officials will be withdrawn and all British troops removed In order that England England England En En- gland may luay have facilities for protecting protecting protecting pro pro- the S SUez ez canal there willbe will willbe willbe be created a military zone zon much like your Panama Canal Zone and andIn andin andin in that alone Great Britain will hold sway The treaty which will I I i ably be ratified and made effective by next winter provides also that I Egypt will handle her own foreign affairs In short Britain agrees to step out of Egypt This has been brought about by bythe bythe bythe the nationalists directed d by Said Pasha In a movement with which my father has been closely identified since its inception n. n SHOWS EDUCATIONAL NEED One of the first things thing Egypt proposes to do upon the withdrawal of the British is the establishment of compulsory education according to Mr Bahgat Compulsory education education edu edu- cation the young Egyptian de declared de- de lared has been ceen a great need in our country Our government is now wOrking out a scheme to establish it Among other things Egypt will pick the best fifty scholars each year from all the Egyptian schools and will send them abroad to continue their studies after atter they have graduated from the native schools Our government Is jUso also at the present time training a corps of ot youn men wh who are destin destined d to supplant the British officials throughout Egypt when the new Egyptian Anglo treat treat- becomes ef ef- ef The idea that the Egyptian people people peo pee pie dislike the English people is not correct according to Mr Mn lr Bah Bah- gat My countrymen get along nicely with the private Englishmen Englishmen English English- men British misrule men lie he said but brought about a condition Under tinder which the Egyptian Egy people hated the British government Thus the British sent to Egypt to fill the of official official official of- of positions a group of ot men whose sole qualifications was as that they had Influence at home and were b bady in need of political Jobs Th They y knew nothing whatever of the duties and the nature of ot the positions positions post post- they were vere sent to assume Likewise the British government government government govern govern- ment pursued a policy of tation so that its people were were were-im- Im Impoverished while the favorites of th the British regime drained the country was handled in such a way that an Englishman doing the tho same work worl side by DY side with an Egyptian received five times the pay which the latter re received received received re- re for Identical work worl I A great quantity of American machinery Is In use in Egypt according according according ac ac- ac- ac cording to Mr Ir Bahgat The ancIent ancient ancient anc anc- tools of of the farmers a and aLid d trade- trade men have given way to modern machinery Including tractors and electricity is used on farms as well as in cities Figures recently received by Mr Bahgat from front his father set forth that more than Amerl Americans ans have visited Egypt during the c ir c r- r rent tourist season |