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EXPERTS CONFIDENCE IN OUTCOME IN

KOREA

Washington, July 16.

As the Korean fighting entered its fourth week, military méh continued confident of eveántual succosì in repelling the invader and one of their reasons was faith in air power. They contend that the results of air blows will show up more and more in the weeks to conto.“- Popular public belief in the ability of planes to halt aggression was all but shattered in the first three weeks of the Korean conflict, but military experts contend this sentiment has swung too far.

Defence authorities aclunow- ledged that neither or nor sea power alone or combined can halt aggression, but they commented that, from being vastly overrated, the Air Force has suddenly become underrated in popular feeling.

The peak of confidence pro- bably came after the success of the Berlin airlift. The depth of distrust follower last week as the Axotle

forward Red rolled several miles dally despite atrikos nt them.

retr

to

The United States intende pour ground forces in Korea and, through the United Nations, hus called upon

other countries

2. Light gimbers and strang plates blow up ralirpad Junctions,; hit railway engines, trains, truck Korea: convoys and bridges. In

will be für this type of attack more effective than heavy bomb- ing, according to experts here..

In the United States, first efforts of this klud, fast jet planes were used. They proved unault- able for three reasons:

Mothball plones

1. They came from, Jilpail, and consequently had only a short time to work over largels.

2. They were too rast, with

UN urged

to control South Korea

Washington, July 16. Yong Jeung Kim, president of the Korean Affairs In stitute, today urged the Unit

to the result that in alming at aed Nations to take over the

help South Koren. More troops Lomotive, elle accord to focus government of South Korea

had only split second

seeded at the front, but men insist that destruction be- hind the enemy lines wrought

tactical bombers strategic and will begin to show results in due thne, especially when more sor lies a

are possible. They point out guerdian can live of the land to i certain extent, but that tanks re- must have quid fuel from Aneries or dumps treat distances buck. When those are destroyed, the taules will coon slow dawn Their

un.

and bigger tanks are admit on the target, then were 20-40 on the grounds that the pre-

mites beyond it before they sent regime is wholly

for could turn around by

another popular,

In a letter to the UN Secretncy strike.

3. They are designed chleйy General,, Trygve Lie, he also for high-level operations such as suggested that the Prime Minis

not flyter of India, Jawaharlal Nehru, at 40,000 feet and do entelently hear ground level. be called on lo mediate hi the Their fuel consumption is vastly Korean war. greater in la

low altitudes. Starting 10 days ago, the United

to "de-cocom" States begi take from storage slower fighters and light bombers, including, the P-51 plone used in World War 11, usually for straflig, and A-26 attack bombers which are better

assauit. Similarly, ammunition, gun re- placements and other supplies

must move forward to the fox

railroad or teck line. These are vulnerable to prolonged and re-| peated hits from light bombers and strafing planes.

Major effort yet to come

рош

ni

So far the United States has rainer only a fraction of the blows which are possible against such targets, chlefly because most air strikes

have been launchuc from Japan. The U.S. forces are

work

completing suitable 1ake-off and landing strips in South Koren so that more Squa»:

Korean drons can operate from

liselt. One territory One or more have been_readlect hostily.

Experts explained that alr power hits in two general ways hehind the lines:

1. Long-range bombers of the B-28 class blow up all refinerics, fuctorles, assembly centres. In Korra the number of targets far this type is scarce. One raid of

or

Asserting that pushing the

North Korean forces to the 38th Parallel would be only a tens pornry solution, Kim proposed neutralisation of all Koren, in- sured by the United Nailons.

Military force alone would not settle the current confilet, but

suited for use over railway june- the United Nations must also win

small the backing of the people.

tlona, bridges and other Lorgets.

When more of thece reach the war theatre and other supplies also begin to arrive in number the defence picture should change experte #ald. Sceptical persons wondered if there was me for such equip ment to arrive without the de- fenders being driven to the sea. The military authorities here re- bo #no piled that there would Dunkirke" in Korea.

With American, British, French and Dutch warships in command

and of the sea around Korea Allied planes dominating the skles, the Red Invaders are in sense plunglag into a "tunnel" as they progress Southward.

From the farts, observers here drew further consolation to the cheourging words of the Army Chief of Staff, General J. Lawton Collina, who said upon

to add

"As the recent election proved, the present Government of the (South) Korea is Repubile of discredited because of its mis- rule," he said. "Therefore it is tstential that the United Nations create a body to take over civil administration without delay unti Korea's case is finally set- iled.

Otherwles, it will appear, not only to the Koreane but to other peoples of Asia as well, that the United Nations is at tempting to savè an unpopular government,"

Kim. who spent 32 years in the United States working for Korean-American understanding, called on American troops to nake every reasonable effort to protect the lives and property of

Royal word for the loser

Queen Mary (coated fare round) talks with Mr. Murgist Deborne Dupont (right) of Wilmington, Delaware, beaten at Wimbledon, In the final of the All-England Women's Bingles Tennis Championship by Loulee Brough (left) of Beverly Hills, California, the reigning cham- plan. (Atrociated Press Phot>).

AUSTRALIANS WORRIED

BY DEFENCE WEAKNESS

Sydney, July 17

The Korean fighting focussed attention of Australians to their own weak

defences.

forces been at such a pitifully low ebb," said the former Premier, W. M. "Little Digger", Hughes, who, of 86, still sits on the Liberal benches in the House of Representatives.

aboul "Apart from

3,000 troops how In Japán," Mr. Hughes said, "Australia could not muster a single trained infantry Battalion, a

single regiment of modern tanks or a single efficient artillery regi- ment."

"Never in our history have Australian military

At short notice, the Govern- ment con throw in little more than 50,000 armed forces to pro- Australia's 12,000 - inile tect coastline

and 8,000,000. propte. This includes about 20,000 mem- bers of the citizens militia. The Army, Navy and Air Force cael have roughly 10,000 regulars.

"While there is still time for Itand there is scltiom time after the blow has fallen-our

In June, Field Marshal Sir Willian Slim, Chief of the Im- perial General Staff, held a series of important conferences with Australian army officers before visiting other Commonwealth nations.

Direct bearing Australians realise very clearly that whatever happens In the Far Ensi has a direct

thoir bearing

country's

on

security. The Government has nlready despatched air force units to help

Australian British forces in Malaya. And promptly assigned naval and air units to help Gene- T& Douglas MacArthur in Korce.

"The Invasion of South Koren should finally dispel any unions that Iuasin will shrink from

thin her polley enig" said the Sydney "Morning Herald."

50 B-296 was reported a few drys his return this week-end from to ashes, leaving huhfrèds homely and thoroughly as possible active military operations to al-

ago. Some other sorties have been made. The planes can strike casily from Japan.

Far Eastern Headquarters everything would turn out right.—United Press.

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innocent Koreans who share no guilt for the present conflet. He "Most Korean homes are straw-thatched. One sibil bomb military, naval and air plans could easily reduce à large area should be pushed aboar as quick- that jess, and destitute."

warned the "Sydney Sun."

The "Melbourne Herald"

that Australia suffered heavy casualties in the last two wars because it began prepara- ttons after the fighting started.

"Next time the cost of laex- perience may be greater," added.

Defence talks

it

Since the Menzies-Fadden Government came into offico last December after eight years of Labour-ruieit has vigorously Thekted Australia's position in

c Asian affairs.

“Austrália must be prepared to face the prospect-and perhaps the early prospect-of an ormed Communist

through advance Indo-China into South East Asia."

One of the promises made by the present Government durink the December electlon ampaign was to Introduce compulsory military training. The Govern- ment's decision has been drama- tically vindicated by the current situation.

He added that with catastrophe facing millions of Koreans, it called won the bbvious duty of the United Nations, to do all in its power

to save them and he urged Mr. Lie to explore every avenue for a righteous solution.

Rim had long been opposed to division of Korea by the 38th Parallel and had warned in the past that it might lead to fratri cidal crime which might wall touch 6 World War III.

Korean blood will flow and In- ternational security will be en dangered until the country is

The Australian Defence Couri uniled under one government, He.29 added and suggested that this be

son to draft 15.000 men in the ell recently announced its deck- handled by neutralisation of

18-year-old group carly Korta, suted by the United helped to author a plan for Com-

monwealth

Military ald to South East year. Nations United Press.

authorities es- Asta at Colombo and visited In- timato the number will gradually donesia, Later, he made a trip to reach 21,000 by 1964. the Philippines and also toured the New Guinee ated. Mr. Spen- der also presided at the Common- Wealth ald conference held in Sydney in May,

CANADIAN DESTROYERS SAIL FOR KOREA

Honolulu, - July 10. Three Candfan destroyers have left Pearl Harbour and ate under way with orders to join the United Nations fortes in

tite

Affairs Minister, Percy Spender,

In January,

External

Labour blamed

ext

The Army Minister, Josiah Francis, explained that the Gov- ernment scheme is designed to cause as little Interference as possible with industry students.

and

In the last few months there have been several high-level de- Some army officers blame the tence and security discussions former Labour Government for with British and American hili- the nation's present defence pol- tary leaders. Lieutenant-Generation. They charge that former George Stratombyer, US. Far Defence Minister, John Dedman, Korean waters.

East Dir chief, and. Admiral surrounded himself with "long A U.S. Navy spokesman at Arthur Radford, commander of haired

theorists" with littla Pacific Fleet Headquarter said the U.S. Paclite Ficet, held infor sympathy for the Army and its the three ship Sioux and Athabascar, they are visits.

the Cayuda, mal meetings with Australian requirements.

slipped defence officials during brief Mr. Dedman, a firm believer in out of port yesterday.

push-button-warfare and confi- under, orders of Canadian Prime Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, Bri dent that the United States would Minister Louis Saint Laurent to tish Commissioner General for inevitably win any war waged in Join UN forces in the war zone. Bouth East Asia, detailed the the next 25 years concentrated There are 50 officers and 750 | Malayan pleturo, for the Austrā». on research projects like the men aboard the destroyers-As- Han Cabinet while here for the Woomers, South Australla, rog- 10ciated. Press.

May aid conference.

ket range-United Press.

Senator says Russia is now working on hydrogen bomb

÷

fíe retuscato discuss the Bizo of Russia's stockplie of atomile bombs, commbating ortly that it why someinink "every · United *19thlen Citizeh should be thinking

and praying about.

Washington, July 16. Switching to tho hydrogen p Then he remarked, that the The chairman of the Joint bomb, interviewers asked the hydrogen bomb test, alte is in the. Congressional Atomic Energy Senator if the H-bomb was cap- proctus of being selected.

"Hüte of "buing ebilstructed and des Committee, Benütór Brjen fivered to a target, je McMahon, said flatly today that Russia was working on think the hydrogen bomb the hydrogen bomb and that can be built," he answered, the United States was nowhooo it never will be delivered. belleve it can be delivered Hut selecting a site, to test its own The baly Feason 'f'hope it will H-bomb

bo Built is because the Soviets are working on

ovokation

Asked whether diversion of

Heavy loss-in Aldershot barracks fire

Aldershot, July 10.

A military show at Alder. shot, historic garrison town which the King and Queen wore to have Inspected this wack, went up in flames to day,

A Jeep, 10 matör trailers and other equipment worth between £80,000 and 100,- 000 were tort

Ammunition, stacked to

matorised and gether with airborne oquipment, explodeti as civilian firemen and army fire aquads tried to stem the flares.

R

The fire broke but in a 120-foot long ayin allum Just off parado prouhi where the equipment of parachute regiment was be Ing prepared for Inspection by the King and Queen häxt Wednesday.

Within an hojr the gymnaɛlum and slitary die- play was destroyed-Reuter.

ISRAEL ACCUSES SYRIANS

Haifa, July 18.. An Israel spokesmon today said that two Syrish Army blanes

yesterday committed Syria's necond armistice infringement in four days by flying over Israel territory in Upper Gallice

He said that the planes cross ed the border near Lake. Kulel and flew over Safed and Rosh Pinna.

:

Israel has protested, to the Chairman of the United Nations Mixcit Armistice Commission over the incident in a harply worded note, This said that only inst Wednesday, Syrian killed' a member of d agricultural ‚'settlement and wounded another trying to 10- cover a police launch which was captured by Syrians on

-Lako Tiberias (the Sea of Galilee)- Reuter.

SELLOTAPE

*-*-*-*for every Office ·

for every Home

men and materials to the Il-Borb SELLOTAPE

would mean "fower“ A-bombs. Senator McMahon said that would be true only: If the bubbly

Senator McMahon (Demotrat), tion that Unlied of atomic materials, was not In- while, ssteding that Rukkia ing spired the Korean War, hit wald this counliy (hould not raise the atomia bomb rainhtal that the Soviet or the North Kolden Com

Asked why Kords would not bu a godd; target, frukter NYOM replied,, inZ51

sinber aclentinis atrendy -dro Perektedi considering to bile for an H-bomb However," he added, “by plat test cand. Whon. Behater Moting on elin steam, extra effort Muhon was naked if the Kordan and.cxira personnel, - 'wo - tan war would deiny Hew atomic maintain: our prosent, atomic

bomb production rate..

"Only a few days ago,, Prehldént

or the most tɗplesret Truman asked Congress for an we are destiny with additional U80200,000,000 -10 26x4" Bribien, panda atomley, inculties and Tilsly speed work on the H-bomu Men pint action which War Interpreted to Cowmanhind the Alómloz Energy CHARLY nows her xnet Commission le now convincett, the Satcombin project is philipto United Prom.

"on, the

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