MACARTHUR'S REPORT TO UNITED NATIONS Koreans being recruited in South East Manchuria? REINFORCEMENT NEEDED
Lake Success, September 2.
General Douglas MacArthur's unified command reported to the United Nations today that there are indications that Koreans are boing re- cruited in South Eastern Manchuria for service with the North Korean Army.
In the third report from the United Nations overall command, General Moc- Arthur again expressed the "gravest concern for the prompt build-up of the now outnumbered ground forces of this command.” Covering operations in the period from August 1 to August 15, the unifi- od command report carried this implication of open aid to the North Koreans from the territory of Communist China.
PACIFIC. PACT DECRIED
THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1950:
SEND
/RIM OFF!!
OP THE
REDS
"In the enemy rear areas atburn and explode when strafed, large troop concentration was re- The enemy hildes vast quantitier ported near the North Eastern of military equipment in civilian · barder ut Korea, Indlesting pos-dwellings, resulting in the neces
and destroy such Mr. sible recruitment of
dwellings, when such information 's firm.
South Eastern Maureans from sity to fire
Nations had ating and.
was slewe
that
from Be
of
innocent
then
FOUL!
4.5. Warships.
Camiers Troops
Marines
THERE'S ONE
YOU CAN
HAVE!
MALIK ATTACKS INDIAN VIEW ON KOREAN WAR
Lako Success, September 2. Jacob Malik of Russia directed his criticism against India when the Security Council dis- cussed the question of inviting a representa- tivo. of Northern Korea to the Council table. was the first occasion during the Korean de- bates since August 1 that Mr. Molik had chosen to make a lengthy reply against a point of view expressed by the Indian dele- gate.
[
Benegal
Slc
B11
Canada's
defence
programme
MacArthur's report
However. the problem neation of the information con-
the killing of tained in news dispatches from avoiding his headquarters that American civilians and damages to civilian troops fighting under the United economy is continually present This Dombay, September 2.
captured Russian and is given my personal atten- The Bitish Commonwealth
munitions from the on. United Nations forers are Secretary Mr. Philip Gordon- North Koreans. But his mention urgently endeavouring to restrict established mill-
Ottawa, September 2; Walker, said here today that of indications that Chinese Cam-tertruction to
raise Canada's A bill to countries in the Pacific Ocean munists were permitting recruit-lay forces of the invaders."
MacArthur's plea for a fuster could combine in resistance to inent in Manchuria
United Nations build-up of the
Raunrise until t feast hostilities growing defence programme Narsing Sir Benegal ground forces was considered less aggression without necessarily eriously here.
$442,200,000 Some observers breved signing a Pacific Pact.
the North Korean forces has this reference, contained in on urgent in view of the fact that (India) has announced that he have ceased and withdrawal of expenditure by
will be presented during the 'The Dritish Minister, on his short paragraph of McArthur's his report covered the period only would vote against inviting
North Korean representative at been agreed upon," Sir it unlikely
August 15. Since
present special session of Par- tha up to
had given the ndded. way from Colombo tu Lowton, report, mate
liament, it was announced here leted: "A Pictile defence pact Peking would agree to the Ameri-mare and inare Allied troops have this stage and
Mr. Malik, replying to and been reported ready to sail for following reasons. that India
the United on the pattern of the Atlantic can suggestion
Korea and that British troops
(1) Article 32 of
be in addition to the $425,000,. pact would take a longer tune to Sweden be permitted to send
Nations Charter did not apply In Benegal, said, "When a jurist (Sir today. This expenditure, would build up in view of the complicat-commission into Communist-held have actually landed.
But General MacArthur said, the present case although the So Benegal) begins to defend el pattern of Asian countries. territory to investigate the etiargy
approved. indeed tragic." have received viel delegate was basing his ariegal and unfair decision it is 200 defence budget already that United States planes raided "The information
type of units guments upon it. "The Allantie countries aro
member
(2) If a North Korean repre- offered
nations by established nations. On the other in airfeld North of the Korean on the size and
at this was invited and determined sentative hand the Asian countries are just border.
Head- The report
shows a united becoming nations and nave yet | quarters lauded the work of the spirit in the nations of the UN stage, any past proceedings to tle down."
violation United Nations air forces but did to, repel the invader of the Re-which he was not invited would
is gratify- Communist public of Korea; that Mr. Gordon-Walker teferred to not
Sir Benegal examined the re- "resistance to
in charge. It had this to say, how-ing. I still feel that it is my Charter. aggression
you that the Koten", which he said "shows ever, to disclaim the Communist duty to report to
the American contributions must be forthcom-levant portions of Artale 32 in thut Pacific countries can com- allegations that
indiscriminately If resistance without neces- were
bombing ing without delay, if this threat detall and said that lures cond- to international security is to be tions must be fulfiled before the civilians;
Article could be applicable. sily signing à pact".
resolved promptly."
were that conditions Identification
both North and South Korea "Since
.ap. the enemy is
must be "states" and the Security parently forcing civilian labour
be Council must considering ohio ure, problems of identi
dispute between the two, fication have become difficult.
discussing "What we are At sea, the enemy is using
present with respect to Korea is every available craft but the
not a dispute," Sir Benegal said. United Nations force, in close co-ordination
South with the
L I every Korean Navy, are making effam toward proper Identifica tion in order to allow the con= tinuance of innocent fishing." The report continued, "On late! civilians are carrying supplies in pushearts and donkey curts which
The minister declined to answer about a reported questions
British-Ceylonese defence pact on Sir Oliver Gooneticke. which Ceylon High Commissioner in
spoke here
London.
during August, air. Gordon-Valiter who Is on a two month tour of the Commonwealth for the Consulta tive Committee, meeling in London this month, would curry forward in more actal" the klens agreed on of the Sydney conference.
The Committee would also ron- hter aid to non-Commonwealth -countries such-as-Indu-Chine and
Burma-Reuter.
the mention
EXTENSION OF FRENCH MILITARY SERVICE
+
Strasbourg, September 2,
The French Prime Minister, M. Rone Ploven, an- nounced here today that French national mili- tery servico will soon be extended from 12 to 18 months.
Speaking at the European Fair in this French fron- tier town, the Prime Minister said that France intended to maintain 20 permanent divisions in the frontier province of Alsace-Lorraine and in Germany.
this
UN cohosion The raport carried this con clusion, it
am glad to report period the that during
UN asheslon displayed by the torchs of this command hat proven the validity of the UN My gravest concept for peace.
10 concern
for
prompt the build-up of the now outnum
this bered
ground forces of command." In a summary of the military operations of the first fortni in August, MacArthur reported:
•
stand
These
35 ถ
Breach of peace
of
Д
He maintained that Article 32
Included in the $442 million of the Charter would also apply
earmarked for to to cases dealt with under Chapter is $142 million
special United 7 and cited Article 40 which, in building up thehis opinion, made provisions for Notions brigade and strengthening non-military measures when the Canada's permanent forces.
dealing Council was
This $142,000,000 addition Security
would raise the defence depart "When the Security Council Lokes with a conflict."
such non-military meument budget to $587,000,000, the sures, where is it stated that a biggest ever in Canada's peace- country should not be invited to time history. The other $300,000,- the consideration of the matter?" 000 of the new $442,000,000 bill is to purchase arms for Canada Mr. Malik wanted to know.
Pact "You lawyers show me a pro. end her North Atlantic vizion in the Charter which states 'partners. this," he demanden,
a
at
Another point
another June
be.
The government will also ask Parliament to sanction an increase commit- in long-term defence meats from the $144,000,000 ap- made Mr. Malik
proved last session to $533,000,000. point, namely, that on
Function would This long-term 25 when the question of
the allow the defence department to Koreean conflict came up
contracts, and negotiate future fore the Security Council there is likely to cover a large pur- was no queation as to which chasing programme for Canada Article of the Charter was to and her Atlantic Pact allies. dis-be-applied.--This-was- so, Mr.. Malik maintained, because "no lawyer could find any Article to which to refer."
"We are in the midst of en- forcement action to suppress a dangerous breach of the peace. hae a The Becurity Council
the dubi function under Charter investigatte putes under Chapter 6 of the
and It takes Charter
action with respect to breaches of the peace under Chapter 7. "It is only when it is const- Article 32 of dering disputes
been the Charter apollen
Army UN army forces were still outnumbered and hence were required to conduct "some strategic, withrawals. The UN base area has been corresponding- ly reduced. The fluid conditions of ground combat have
Sir Benegal was the President considerably stabilised.
of the Council when it was de- Navy-UN naval forees con-
cided (1) to invite a representa- tinue their important missionsive of South Korea, and (2) not with Increased effectiveness.
to invite D representative In both naval and ale opera-North Korea.
כן
or
Of
The government also gave notice be today that $5,310,000 will sought for new defence research development, Details were not disclosed. Reuter.
Mr. Malik added that when the Security Counell was discussing the sanctions resolution of June 27, "the representative of India Benegal's suggestion that North hesitated and did not participan Koreu might not be a "state" it, in the vote, It is clear that the as the Russian delegate argued, of Indio, ns the Korean conflict was a clvil representative Inwyer,
the United war. knew States
was acting illegally when
In Koren."
that
Sir Benegol's arguments were, however, supported by other British notably the
tlons strict measures aré en- Adducing a further argument it interfered with armed forces forced
insure no nttacks against inviting a representative Mr. Mallk Interpreted Indin's delegates, against
hunocent civilians of North Korea, Sir Benegal said,
festruction necdiess
of the "From time to time, we receive non-participation as a clear prout delegate who sold that he agreed civilian economy of either the reports from the United Com-that Sir Benegal saw the whole with every word the Indian re- presentative had spoken - Republic of Korea
North
mand describing the campaign in thing as legal,
He also toolt exception to Sir Reuter. Korea.
Korea. It is conceivable that Air-The UN ir power is the contents of these reports and growing in strength and effee any disclosures in the course of
these liveness, particularly in capabili- our discussions upon ties of bombers. Co-ordination ports might be of value to the between ground and air units is erfemy."
Govern "In the view pt my improving the effectiveness of air This would necessitute a greuter į apgression a dangerous priven- increase in the length of the nature-Britain's plan (an extend-urces in close support of ground ment the question of hearing the
units.-United Press.
North Korean authorities cannot tional service period. "In agree-ed military service) gives us hope ment with the Defence Minister. of progress in the near future I think this period should be towards this alm." extended to 18 months." M. In Koren, the Pleven added.
United Nations are fighting for for more than r province. "The victory will not
He said the French Parliament be that of ane nation. It will be would be asked to provide the the triumph of an ideal in the necessary powers and means for sphere of international relations, this step, when it assembles on the victory of Justice over off- October 17. "France has a great gression."
rolo to play in the defence, of
peace," the Prime Minister sald. "It is to give an example of and efficiency in the mill- energy
.that
The
the
lary field. We have no double the greater part of French people, including many malcontents who vote Commun- ist, would fight against eign aggression."
Now light
D for-
Estimato
Con- #10
usually reliable servative evening paper, Monde," sald today that an extension of the canscript mill.. tary service in France from 12 months to 18 will Increase the number of conscripts under arms at any given moment from 227,000 to about 327,000. These figures, it was learned. On the question of strength-do not include the 130,000 men shing the West German polles ghting in Indo-China nor about forca, M: Ploven said: "France 100,000, regulars. France's armed
would
therefore cannot be indifferent to such a forces
toinl development as witnessed in about 350,000 when the new the people's police of Eastern conscription term comes into Germany. This obliges us to force. look at the problem in a now
M. Pleven proposed an army light. Everything that threatens of 20 divisions. The ~ présent German security, at the same forces, not including those in tima threatens France's security." Inda-China, total, five divisions, a Whe Ministry spokesman said. "On Soviet expansionism. M.Router.
Pleven said: "We have only twa alternatives: submission or cour-}; nggThe Tatler calls for snéri””
Manchester, September 2.
A double decker bus overturn-
ed after being in collisión with a
Baked for Allled Heavy larry here today, injuring be stationed at over 80 passengers, many of them. "danger points to make possiblewomen and children Reuter.
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