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Too
NO
MIXED BATHING
too
MOON
little,
late, complaint by Koreans
San Francisco, June 26.
A spokesman for the South Korean Government said today American aid)
is too little and too lata.'
Clarence Rhee, public information officer, said President Syngman Rhee is greatly disappoint- ed with American aid. Dr. Rhee was heard in a broadcast over Seoul Radio, which was monitored by the United Press in San Fran- cisco.
He said: "As late as it is, it is very difficult to save any- thing. We have nothing to stop The North Korean gang's tanks. Although our soldiers are very
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brave, they sacrifice themselves
to attack tanks. Korea is very hard up because aid was slow in coming. It is too little and too late."
Dr. Rhee said he did not metin to say it looked like failure for South Korea, He sold: "On the Western front we are doing well, We caughi guerillas operating. there and now we are moving up towards Kaeson and the Commu- nist Army there is retreating. On the Eastern front, the enemy is very near Seoul and that is con- uldered as not so good,!"
General Douglas MacArthur's release of 10 fighter planes to the South Korean Government would have been a great help curller.
But, he pointed out, the Korean pllots first must famillarise them- selves with the aircraft before they could fy them in battle...............
"We need them and lots more now," he added.
Envoy's appeal
In a personal appeal to Press- dent Truman, the Korean Ambas- sador to the United States. Mr. John Myun Chang. today asked for immediate ald against the in- vasion of his country by North Korean Communists.
As he left the White House the Ambassador issued a statement In which he said he thought the hour was late and the forces of the enemy may even now be in Seoul,
"I am confidant that the people of the United States- indeed the people of the whole world-feel sympathy for my country and I am filled with hope that the United States
will assist us in this hour of crisia," he added.
The Korean Ambassador con- tinued, saying, "The military a5- sistance programme for Korea has been authorised by Congress and signed by the President of the United States.
"But I am sorry to
say that none of it has reached Korea to date-al the time when we need it most. This factor of time is viol.
"It is the realisation of most of the people of the United States, I feel sure, that the help which this country can give Korea al this time is help towards avert- ing a world tragedy and that its result will mean as much to Americans and the rest of the democratic world as to Koreans.
Thus we plead for help not only in the name of friendship but we urge this country to join us in taking a firm stand against the common enemy of all demo- cracy,"
As he left the White House after seeing President Truman and Mr. Acheson, Mr. Chang told Reuters, "I asked for more wea- pons with which to fight.
"We will do all the fighting but we have to have something to fight with."
South Korea was not expecting American soldiers to be sent there to ald in resistance against the North Korean Invaders.
He told Reuters, "Our boys are fighting their best, they are not
afrald.
Korea needed heavy weapons such as long-range guns and tanks.
They already had considerable amounts of arms and ammunition handed over when the Americans left Kores.
Attack expected
Mr. Chang said the President said the United States is doing (Continued at foot of next Cof.)
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THE CHINA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1950.
SOUTH EAST ASIA TAKING GOOD LOOK AT U.S. POLICY
Manila, Juno 26.
The Korean war put the United States Far Eastern policy under the micros- cope of little South East Asian states on the edge, of the Communist bolt. Independent countries such as the Philippines, Indonesia and Thailand, which have good reason to fear Communist aggression, adopted a "wait and see" attitude today in respect to the fight between North
and South Korea.
They said little officially but It was clear that they wanted to know whether United Staten help could save South Korea.
The Philippine Secretary of National Defence, Mr. Ruperto Kangleon, expressed the general feeling in these small countries when he told the United Press: "If the United States backs out, that will mean another fallure In Aslo."
United
He added
that if the
►
like the Korean affair because it looked like a difcult situation for the United States to maintain
prostige in the Far East.
·UN order now "academic"?
}
Lake Success, June 28. The United Nations Korean Conumission cabled headquar- tors today that the Security Council's cease-fire order in
U.S. on spot These observers explained that South Korea loses, the United Re- States, which backed the public of Koren every step of the way-even with arms would suffer not only loss of face but loss of
by other Korea co-operation States got involved, so would the small, nations of Asia. Philippines,
Thoke feeling was that the United States was unable to back President
up its support of South Koren with the kind of military help which might be necessary win the civil war. In that case, it would be hard to convince other countries that the United States could help them fight Commun-
Philippine
Quirino was known to be worried over the Korean situation although at a Press conference this evening he urged Filipinos not to become unduly alarmed,
Mr. Quiring sold: "We must collect ourselves and get about with calm and nwalt develop- ments."
WAT
1
lym.
may become purely academic and it was impossible to estimate the situation which will exist tomorrow in Seoul.
The cable said that the North Korean advances have created a dangerous situation with possibi- titles of rapid deterioration.
The Commission déclared that, in view of its past experience and the existing situation, it was con- Invinced that North Korea will not
heed the Security Council resolu tion nor will it accept the Com- mission's good offices.
Mr. MacDonald left for Saigon on June 19 for a two-week holi day visit.
In Manila, President Elpidio Quirino said that the Communist Invasion of South Korea is part of a Communist imperialistic pro- gramme.
Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, Bri- tish Commissioner-General Indonesian foor South East Asia, is cutting abort Thic Indonesian
to Indo-China to return Government his trip Issued a
statement saying that to Singapore for consultations on the new Republie was watching the Korean situation, Korman developments with ul- most interest and very closely, but would not take sides.
The Indonesian statement re flected fear
that the Korean might grow into a bigger conflict, and concluded that Is the concern of the cold war powers, America and Russia, The Indonesian Government อย been careful recently not to antogenise'
which could tion for veto its
United Nations membership.
In Bangkok, old an all-day Thailand's Coun- cil of Ministers
Korean meeting to discuss the situation. A source close to Pre- nler Phibun Songgram said the Thai Government was waiting to see how far the United States will ro to support small nations against Red aggression.
Ainerican
bbservers did i not
its best to help Kores and the United Nations would also back. it up.
"He asked for more weapons a soon as possible because the situation in his country WER getting very critical.
The Commission suggested that Council consider the Security
asking North and South Korea to on a neutral mediator agree either to negotiate peace or by requesting member Governments to undertake immediate media- tion.
The President added that his
The Commission informed Mr. support
Lle, United Trygve
Nations country stood ready to the United Nations in solving the Secretary-General, that it had Korean situation,
At a Press conference President decided to stand by Seoul.
"Fortunately Quirino sald, have machinery to meet such a situation in the United Nations.
we
We must carry out the actions of that body if we are to have peace.
Не had received no report that arms intended for the Philippines would be diverted to Korea.
is
"We are making all necessary
· preparations for any ropercue. slons that might result from the situation in Korea," Presi. dent Quirino Bald.
+
Burmo nervous The peace of South East Asia dangerously jeopardised by Korea and the outbreak of war future repercussions are likely In ofcial this area, according to
any indication of Russian parti- cipation in the attack. Mr. Chang replied, "I leave it to your judg- ment."
Reporters' asked if there was opinion in Rangornment off-
Ho replied, "Sure," when asked If the attack wag expected at this time.
He talked to State Department officials about the situation when he returned from Korea two weeks ago and "I have been tell- ing them for a long time that it was urgent... We knew they were preparing and that an at- tack was imminent."
Mr. Acheson left the White House shortly after Mr. Chang but he refused to comment.
The White House Press Secre- tary, Charles Ross, later told re- porters, "Everything the Presi dent can do has been done up to the present time, Mr. Truman was leaving shortly for his ro- sidence wid planned no further meetings with officials tonight.
On Tuesday Mr. Truman would have a full calling list. just like any regular day, The President allowed no regular callers today so he could concentrate on the Korean situation-United Press,
NEW STYLES
A Burmese
cial regarded the Korean Issue as a test case for the UN Security should Council, which he felt take a firm stand if world peace in to be safeguarded.
-
or
In Moscow, "Pravda," the sole Moscow newspaper appearing on Mondays, did not comment the
of fighting in Korea. outbreak
printed the Pyongyang Government statements as report- ed Pri
by Tass, as well as Anglo- American and French Agency despatches from Seoul.
The decisions of the Security Council have
In
.news
the
ed in Moscow, yet been report- London, meanwhile, Soviet monitor quoted a North Korean communique and West- ern news agency despatches, from Seoul on the Aghting in Korea at 2.38 a.m. GMT, on Monday,
Since then, the monitor has pub- lished 22 item, largely sports and chess news from Eastern Europe. and two, altacks on Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia. There has been on Korca.*** no further report United. Press and Associated Press
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"The danger is that the critical Operations now in progress may end in a matter of days and the. and question of n cease-fire withdrawal al North
Korcafi forces suggested by the Council resolution prove academic, the Commission added.-Reuter.
Louisville, Kentucky, June 20.1
Thieves used a truck to haul away a safe from the Automatic Music Company here. The safe, weighing 200 pounds, contained only two keys to musle boxes.-. United Press.
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