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ERNEST BOREL

CHINA MAIL

No, .34729.

ESTABLISHED FOR MORE THAN 100 YEARS

S. KOREANS REACH MANCHURIAN BORDER

Chinese Reds reported attacking ROK forces

LANDING AT

MONSAN

Seoul, October 26. American military advisers here said tonight they had received a report that the Sixth South Korean Division had reached the Manchurian border in the vicinity of Chosan at 5.30 p.m. today. Stiffening North Korean resistance on the ROK First Division front gave credence to reports that the Chinese Communists had crossed the Manchurian border:

The North Koreans are boing attached savagely by South Korean infan-

try and American tanks and artillery units from three sides in om. battled Unsan.

The Communists withstood

a series of heavy assaults by air strikes, mortar and artil- lery barrages and powerful tank and infantry charges.

General Falk Sun-yup, com- monter of the First ROK Divi- slon, sald he was certain the opposing enemy was from Red Chica.

Captalo Raymond Mos', Aine-

slon,viser to the First Divi- ]

rald he believed the Chinese Communist army had crossed the Yalu river fata Kored.

Twenty-Seventh British wealth Brigade, pushed North after a 15-hour fight at Paketion which, Brigadier Basil Coad salt, was with Korean Communirts. Spasmodic sexist ance

continued along their line of

march.

OCCUPATION OF BORDER AREA

Washington, October 26. President Truman said to. day that the North Korean. Manchurian border area will be occupied by South Korean troops and not United States forcea

The President made the statement at his weekly Press conference.initad Preas.||

Chinese Reds. attacking

Red Chinese forces toda were reported attacking South

HONG KONG, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950."

ROYAL ANXIETY

Princess Elizabeth and her husband the Duke of Edinburgh wear anxious expressions as they seek to console their baby, Princess Anne, who is just about to break out into a distress. Ing wall after her christening ceremony, held in converted stateroom at Buckingham Palace.. (AP Photo).

Chinese Reds cross into Tibet, Russians report

Berlin, October 26.

Kerran troops 60 miles South The Russians announced today that Chinese Com-

of the Manchurian border adda Associated Press.

The report came from Revubile

munist forces had crossed Tibot's frontier early on Tuesday.

of Korch (ROK) Army Head- "In the early morning hours of Tuesday, a forma-

prisoner,

quarters, which attributed it to a Chinese Communist There was no confirmation by any Allied source..

This development came not long after U.S. Maines spearheaded a force...on to Inland dissembly,apkas after 50,000-men landing today's landing at Wonsangor | Koreney Ears constat captured On the constal rond lending to

ready to start hunting down

Wensur remnants of Chung In and the Siberian border,

the Communist A South Korean' spokesman all-out the South

army in an

drive to reporter the Chinese prisoner Koreans had a tre the Manchurian border.

suld three Chinese fled battalions fight with Lei troops two mlies North of Tanchon.

were striking elements of the They ex- The huge job of unloading sup-

South Korean Sixth Division changed small arms, automatic plies and vehicles from the inva- Eart of Onjong about 75 miles webpous and mortar Are.

ston feet went on around the North of Pyongyang. Ten miles South of Hwanget-clock, with Innding cruft shuttl-

The spokesman sok a NOK won-ni, another clement reported ing back and forth under the full eld

near Onjong had commander It also ran Into a fre dight in a moon from ship to shore Bulldo-reported his unit was almost sur- mountain pass. The First ROK Regiment in that areas was the Northernmost point of the Corps advance-only 55 miles South of

he Manchurinn border.

zera carved out temporary plers and loading points, and cranes lifted supplies from the boats on trucks.

Occasionally the blast

round and called for reinforce ments. The field commander di not specify the attackers were Chinese.

tion of the Chinese People's Army crossed the Tibeton frontier," an announcement in

"Taegliche Rundschau" official newspaper of the Soviet Control Commission in Germany, sgid today was part o

It was the first word the Red | ference to the New Delhi negotia- Chinese had entered, Tibet. tions between the Tibetan "dele-

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THE KING OPENS NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS

London, October 26.

King George today drove in colourful pageantry through chaoring crowds to open Parliament's now House of Commons Chamber replacing the ono shattered by Gorman bombs in 1941;

But because tradition forbids a monarch to enter the Commons Chamber he performed the ceremony in the 900-year-old adjacent West-" minster Hall where his predecessor, Charles I, was condemned to the axe,

it was a great Commonwealth full respect for the views of the occasion, with loading officials minority," he said. from 28 legislatures sitting by The Throne.

The Conservative leader, Mr Winston Churchill, greeted with roars of applause,'deconded thi motion.

The assembly of the Speakers

Vietminh

pressure

on Laokay

Saigon October 161" The Vietminh pressure continuing.' against, Laokay of so many free and fairly clected farthest West outpost of the parliaments showed a new link o' | French defence. l'no in North: unity and mutual comprehen:lo ern Indo-China, French head. which had sprung into being the Commonwealth's world-wide quarters announced today.

Apokesman said that. Freno! society of familles, he fal*,

is our hope that the tolerqut minh concentrations

ortillery was bombarding. Vict Arxible, et enduring relationship had beca, several patrol clashes.

and ther which bind us all >

together b

The King described the new Chamber of "a sign to the world of oui fuith in freedom, our con- fidence in the permanence of our gemmon tients and of the tie, flexible yet firm, which hold to gether to peoples of our Com- monwealth and unite It. brother- hood the freedom-loving peoples of all nations."

"Not for us the allence of sup- pression, The King declared.

noble aspirations And human foolings."-

1

་་

Khuong,-25 miles North-West Lackay, two days previously."

"In other places liberty har

tie which none enu'd put military spokesman, anaunces perialied, but the vile of true pape, but which are dear to all yesterday that civilians wer

voluntarily democracy is x±1!) heard amon- may comb day be expanded to

evacuating Laokay He niso announced that Freno all our peoples, and is a com. cover all races and peoples of th fort to all those who love and world in sensible and unbreak

forces had evacuated · Muori believe in the unfettered ex-mble association," Mr. Churchil presalon of honest opinions Fald.

sincerc This, he added amid cheer", would give mankind for the first time their chance of enjoying the personni: freedom which was their right, and the material well-being which science and penes could go easily place at their disposal:

As the Party leaders spoke the visiting officials from oversea Parliaments looked down on the new House of Commons from

hall

In the lofty, oak-roofed where so much British history has been made, 1,700, guests gothered to celebrate the house. warming of the "Mother ▸ Parliaments."

The spokesman said toda that the Insurgents were, ré ported to be buliding rafts, i miles, down the Red river früh Ladkay#He also announced the Insurgenta blew up a good tralo yesterday between, Hu and Quanotri an: the contra Vietnam coast on the Tonki delta perimeter,

Vietminh elements continued

There were no glamorous unt- forms, for The King had ruice that plain clothes should be worn In keeping with the Common-grandstand tiers of seats facing along the colonial road betweef

.more

indo-

to probe the, new "¿Frinchikt

wealth family spirit" of the oc- the Speaker's Chair,

The Liberal leader, Mr. Cle-French, pinnes, attacked insurgen

Dinlilup, and.. Phylong. Thượn casion.

But there

ofment Davies, said that the Com- was a fanfare trumpets

family 89 The King, with monwealth

ties

grew gatherings South West of Hand

and on ammunition Queen Elizabeth 'and their en- stronger as the member nations

blown up fourage, headed, a stately proces grey outwardly

pendent. sion to the Thrones

Saying that the presence of the Commonwealth representatives made it a proud day, The Kinh added: Although my peoples very in race, language and tradi,

The Peking Redio yesterday gation and the Chinese Ambassa- PEKING ADMISSION

punsunced Chinese Communist forces in South China had been ordered to advance un Tibet. The Chinese Reds had been hinting at an invasion of Tibet for severn!

tic

der there.

For wan there any mention of Sine-Tibetan discursions to he e'd in Peking for which the Tibeton delegation is expected to leave Calcutta tomorrow.

On the other hand, an offelat Matement indicated that "libera- tion forces had probably advanced Jeep Into Tibet."

The statement quoting a party mobilisation directive said that ofcars

New Delhi, October 26. Official sources, Bald today that Communjst China, had admitted to India "cortaln troop movamonte" were un derway in disputad 'territory along the Eastern border of of Tibit-Unitéd Press. ›

The King prayed that all who. -carved · in the new Chamber would be, ait Inspiration an?" exampin to all throughout the world at a time, when that way of life le opposed by the dark counsels of matérialism and tyranny."

Tegliche Rundschau" sald: "In the summer of 1949 rene- tionary authorities of Tibet under pressure from their English and American advisers had proclaim- Onjeng is 32 miles South of This was

ed their detachinent from China, not the wish. of the of an Kojung, captured earlier in the Tibetan people, but was designed tigny members of advancing legislative a-sembly in the Con- s and men of the "Libera- tion, the spirit at our parliament- The 18th Regiment driving to internationally exploded-Com- day by a spearhead of the South to serv

Army" as

as well as Communisory system permeates every ward the hydro-electric plant munist mine furnished the onlKorean Sixth Division. Evidently, to convert Tibet into a military army units" had been ordered to monwealth."

Washington in

In Its Worth of Hamburg run into an sound effet stimated battalion five miles peaceful landing.

for the otherwise the Red force attacking the uni.

attack point against the democra- nccomplish their task with devo- Onjong waited for the main near orth of: Singpung-nl. Capitol

body of South Koreans to drive

peoples of Republic of China. tion to the reve

revoluilenary cause, Division

Chinese The Second clements moving to-

feet of the liberation The

object Field But there when int of hart North. word another power plant to the work ahead.

Army which spearheaded the in- campaign, The weather is

according to the state- The ROK division's forware vasion has the honourable task ment. was the "complete vnifica- Wost ran into the heaviest realst-turning 'cold, and the Marines elements were driving unchecked of iterating the Tibetan population of China to prevent imperia ance along the entire North East Inoked apprehensively to the on Yongsan. only eight miler tion and blocking the imperialists lists from Invading an inch of the -front

steep hills to where they will from the zigzagging Communis from accupying part of the father-fatherland territory and 'to safe- The Reds lebled mortars and Korean Iteds. There was already the Yalu River.

track down the last of the North Manchurian frontier formed by land," the paper added.

guard and build up the frontier belf-propelled high velocity shells

The first speech regions of the. The South Korean spearhead)

Peking report

country. Into the South Koreans two miles

snow on the peaks.

Beyond this official handout

walted North of Majondong.

was expected to reach the border

Earlier, after many had Meanwhile, a Reuter despatch

no Information was forthcom One Marine asked: "I wonder | tonight. Yongsan, the last town bearing a Poking dateline kage

ainco dawn, Members of Parlin- ing in when Kim Il-sung's last man ft before the border, Is 19 miles.

In Paking today

the now

· today' regarding Inuent crowded into the Chinese Government's hand-

inese military Chinese

action in Tibet.Chamber under the battered, fira. coming to but?" That was still a North of Kujang-United Press out yesterday announcing the. good question on Thursday night. I and Associated Press.

invasion of Tibet made

No explanation was available of. blackened: Churchill' Arch, built the imperiaist oppression" from the ruins of the old House. front which Tibetans were be. They heard the Prime Minister' Ing liberated

and no officiat Mr. Clement Attlee, moving! was diepoend to discuss the pro.

motion of welcome to the Com- spacts of further Sino-Tibetan monwealth representatives, mak discussions In the light of the

the first speech in the now Cham-. military campaign. {

ber. External influence⠀⠀

tinous

The "Slow Boat to China"

no re-

American military

Advisere with the

ROK ald the new uelaying tacties may herald

a new stand by the hard-presset. Communist army which was stili present in some strength between here and the frontier. The Ane- ricans admitted i would be ex- tremely dimcult to pry out the Well dug-In Rods in the meun- terrain in the bitter cokl. The

weather

It was also impossible to as- was

certain frem point each

any authoritative night and not rising more than

Ending her 11month voyage, South Americans, Australians, and | action against the ship caused by source how, for the Liberation three degrees in the daytime un- ! from Australia to Hong Kong, a Briton when she sailed from | the crew's claim that they had not | army had advanced · Into Tibet Toss the sun broke through the the cs. Tamara, flying the

Newcastle, New South Wales, last been paid were among the trou-and whether or not they had met overcast. Officers here were lack-Honduran flag and known as

December,

bles the ship bad experienced be any organised resistance from Ing for the first snow any day. the "Slow Bont to China" or

fore she rouched The from Bowen Marines land

the "Bad Luck Ship" arrived In port late yesterday after;

finally makes it to Hong Kong

ping below alrea

drop

noon.

At Boni-Boni, Colobos, she took on four Indonesians. Blx.Filipino iremen were added to the crew list in Manila,

Also aboard were seven dogs, four cats, and two monkeys ani

a gorilla from Borneo.

Thursday Island Tibetons,

Apart from more blow-outs of boller tubes, shortage of food. water and coal experienced on With the Inumigration flag still

the way from Thursday Jalend to Macassar. Celebes.

the ship sall- up after .5 p.m. yesterday and two A group of deportees from Au- ed right through a mined Marine Poilee launches standing strella to China were also report-a shooting war off theby, the Tamard was still a forbid-ed to be on board.

After First Marine den vessel for local reporters, who

been eager to see the ship, tain A. have

Cat Wonsan

„swwAdvance elemente

United States

e

bay

leaving Muccas "a

and

th

.Commarin vessel is Copy ship ran into trouble again When

an old China hand coal shortage forced the vessel t

?División 'moved of the beach having learned, ʼn lot about her who was interned in Stanley Camp call at a place called: Bont-Boñi

The weather

from her radio officer,

(Continued on Page 4)

Canadians

en route to Korea

an-

Mr. G. during the last war,

Firewood' was eventually obtainer Longley,

Tokyo, October 26. who arrived earlier by The chip arst ran into trouble from the Indonesians as substitute air from Manila,

Headquarters today shortly after leaving Newcastle for coal. However, Fress reporters were last December when the bollar

nounced that the advance relieved when they saw from 30 tubes were blown, cut. More

Later, before reaching Bama- rinda,

the

Tamara got stuck on Party of the Canadian Army

At 0600 GHT`() p.m,, ÑKST), the kați-yay in Kowloon Bay crow blow-outs up on t

dr nýalone, continues to dominate China and

the adjacent was. A. shallow deptyssion

Hd developed over the Nurdiyen sen of

Jagan connected by a trough to deepen

Carlier

-Eng/ depression, prer the acide B of hind had

Today's Forment-Fresh NE winds,

Tal, with shower décalaging later.

*FA Mesterday's Weatherto

Maximumis da.1 deg, Yah

Mlatiums 71.5 deg. Fah,

Winebloes,6.8 boere. "

MEN

Rainfalls 0.4 0.02 to reial ana

pirálnak an avarapu (of 2185.4mm.

J0J18 Inch.

crew had been engaged in finl

when the

Way

kept tha LOVOR

2.

Mambers of Parliament crowding thea House-avon zit ting packed together. In th `gangways-cheered

'Mr

Attive pointed out that the legislatures represented ther were scattered throughout "th world in avery, continent. P Some of the countries from which they have came jare smal frlands, and others are great con- tinents. They comprise men an=" women of many races: But they all belong to one great democra- tle family." Mr. Aulee said.

In every Commonwealth parliament there was freedom of debate.

"They are all example of the most successful method ever de vised of combining est^ative gov ernment by the majority with

bar at the mouth of special forco, the first world on other pages

Pago 2.

of the vessel chatting in.

a cand in Brisbeno 37

· Kadetal River. “

army, ̈unk recruited to ba Langley and

friendly way. According to Mr. weeks,

Instead of heading for Macao placed entirely at the disposal While in Brisbane, two stab the ship's next destination, he of the United Nations" is en reports, the

bings over women occurred ship had to call at Manila for route to Korea.

Correspondence Among the South Americans bunkering and food.

Brigadior F. J. Fleury, chief arrived in Mandia on Sep Canadian Insion ofleer in Tokyo, Page

Education In Beltäi Encidents aisa,occurred on hoard tember 23 and left the pori soven said: the unit will have, duties

1 during

ARTELoka" sovan | days later. She had to turn back roalgnéd to sit upon arrival”in

Bardiay alter encountering two typ Koroo. Aftor/Elio arrived in Bowen

hoons which. almost caused the He said: "The swift turn of

ship

started a noor Luzon In September,

was

a typhoon off

The 1,100-ton ship bore signa

of having been

been badly batterad |

the ship weeks.

Paco

Cinema Faro turn of page

during the saat 11 months. It on March 10, a chi davombed on ship to pink near the Hermanas military events In Korea does not Vietnam army to be speeddd was understood that he would board. between an alfeer and the Islands. During the struggle with permit: us to anticipate what role

thoroughly chooked and crew, ending in about a dozen of the wind, a hear mutiny occurred the Canadian, dry special forca Pace B overhauled before the Kwong the crow Vaikink of the ship.

Shipping

when the crew, who got

will be required to play upon Detence of Western: Eur Company which claiming that hip

worised by some of the ashorn. obor:8 with her life-boats for that lõngth of. Umes Buftha | Page 10 FREE

The Taniara returned

Elo unli will remain in Korea and a Bulalde aquada in. Malays

drvice

(520) had been ter refused to obey orders Nevaljarid: what: porgentage of PANETOLIKA GELLAR

Later the boatswain was the vics on

Tamara apsvenger als im the lashes on the arm railings, and other parts badly Briance will continut: In force.inance ang commorap bunit in amorala passenger ship and the legal and Aroman had

Impr Aty of the United No. RagentLAMANNSCH Sho crew of Ba man of various nation The breaking ofw gmerator bor da and completed her loss

ad Pato serves wherever Alts Shipping mayamant again on Octo-tron aftler, Including Norwegian, shart coal short

Nations mari soquiró Pann 14

"It is imot a paradox, for seems the greater the individua independence the greater is the mutual dependence," he added. suteradaik dan domain s

South Koreans asked to avoid

excesses

London, October 25.

A Foreign Office spokesman: appealed to the South Korean Government today to avoid excesses in the administration of territory regained in the course of the fighting

ture articla in The Times" by He was commenting on a fes- the paper's special correspondent in Korea,

gave a grim eye-witness

of South

Korean pellee

a

dump wa

Crews, roturning from yester, big bombing attack on the nsurgent-occupied frontier pak minh petrol supplies were des of Caobang, reported that Vict troyes and 'd probable ammuni 'tion "dump was blown-up-in-thi raids T

The town was shattered by tremendous explosion during bombing, the pilots, said, 22 Juin leaves

Gáneral... Alpheñao. Jula Franos'e leading military steatė. glat, loft Balyon by af toda for Parle aftehan, aight, day tour of the threatened fronts I Indo-China,

Cabinet the serious situation

He is to report to the Frenc North Indo-China-where. Viet minh forces had already force the evacuation of eight French; China frofiler posts,

M. Jean Letourneau, French Minister for the Indo-Chinese an sociated states, who flew to Indo Chiba with General Ju'n, is stay. ng for another week to vist Siem Reap and Room Peah Cambodia Reuter

The Foreign Ome opokesman said: "South Korea has received tremendous help from the United Nations in repelling aggression from North Korea and it is the earnest hope of His Majesty's Government that the Go Branch of the pro-Governmen

of the Republic of

comport itself in a worthy man ner and that the victory achieved

Singapore, October 20, Han, Sweo Inn, recently, ap pointed Becretary of the Penan

Malayan Chinese Association en

Chinese-news sub-editor of a

by the forces of the United Na- paper, was seriously wounded to tions will not be marred by ex-day when shot by an unknow" cesses on the part. of South, gunman in a crowded street in Koren-Router

"Penang-Reuter. «

It's the Talk

of the Town-

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