N. Korea premier
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950.
WHERE AMERICA CALLS
A HALT?
attacks U.S. A futuristic look at the U.S. defence line in an imaginary war of the Pacific
London, July 6.
The North Korean Pro- mler, Kim Il Sen, said today that his country did not co- operate with the United Nations Commission in Koren because the Commis- Bion was an "instrument of the colonial policy of Ameri- can imperialism."
In the second of two articles published by
Communist (10 Daily Worker, Kim traced
history of
the between
relations
the north and south unti! the ou break of war. The articles were condensed from earlier
published work by Kim, the
Daily Worker sald."
Kim charred that the Com- mirsion on Korea was crented by the United States' "obedient najority" In the United Nations before the South Korean cloc- tion in May, 1949.
TO BOYCOTT
Shortly before the South Korean election, Kim said. лт all-pariy Sunitress representing 10,000,000 Koreans throughout the nation decided to boycott the election.
He said the formation of the puppet fo
consolidated government the ariifciat division of Koren and in June, 1948, more than 70 patrlotte organisations again met at a joint contervence "at which the North Korcan People's Republie was formed." Kim and that at the end of
1019, the United Demo-
June,herland Front pro-
crific red the immediate withdrawal of United States troops from South Korea, the departure of the Commission, A general election without foreign inter- ference and peaceful unification, all of which were rejected by the thee clique."
U.S. ALARMED
He said the Korean struggle for "peaceful unification alarmed the United States im- perialists.
In consequence they incited the Rhee gang to provoke urned elashes at the 20th parallel with the nim of creating a pretext to interfere with the internal mat- tem of Korea,
be
"We are firmly convinced that
will just Our
struggle crowned with the final victory," he said.-United Press.
Terrorism
Increasing In Malaya
Singapore, July 6.
The tie of guerilla and ter- rorist incidents is rising in Mulaya, with 509 in May-the highest monthly total since the "emergency" began, an official #tatement Izzarel in Lumpur showed today.
Kuala
Kirenal Kut
UNION OF SOVIET SOCIALIST REPUBLICS
SEA OF OKHOTSK
·Urgao MONGOLIAN -
REPUBLIC
URIA Harbin
CHINA
Peiping
Tient
Varoshil Vladivostok
Magadan
SAKHALIN
utskaya Gavan
KURIL
OKKAIDO
RUSSIAN SEA OFF
JAPANI
HONSKU.
JAPAN
3850 Miles
KOREA
Tringtro
Sucro
Hankow
king
Tokyo
SHIKOKU
Shanghai KYUSHU
JEAST
JURNA
SEA Wrachow finne har me
OKINAWA
WO
PMAKET'S
Canton
FORMOSA
Alecau
HongKong
BAINAN
JEHPLIPPIN
1593
SAIPAN
SOUTH
Manilo
CHINA
SEA
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
"GUAM
.QUINTHI
YAPP
Patrop
faina Pylin
Vlystorikne
BERING
JustKamchatzk
KOMANDONIKIE
ATTU
ADAK
EUTIANS
PACIFIC
SEA
DatchHarbor UNALASKA
United States
Outer Defense Line
OCEAN
MIDWAY
PLARI KARBUR}"
Honolulu
HAWAIIAND
ISLANDS
•WAKE
3650 Miles
JOHNSTON
BIRINI ENINITOR MARSHALL ISLANDS,
AWAALFING THE
KODIAK
GULF OF ALAIKA
VANCOUVER
SanFrancirca
2392 Miles
LosAngeles
San Diego MEXICO
1.5. Bases
Black areas indicate countries and regions within U.S.sphere Russian Bases
As a result, President Truman
The map specially drawn by H. C. Detje outlines what happoned. The United States' outer defence line, swinging down from Alatka across the Pacific Ocean, arching around Japan, Korea, Formosa and the Philippines, was punctured at Korca. sounded a call to arms, ordered military forces to support South Korea in its battle with invading Red forces from the north and guard The magnitude of the distances of lines of communication, emanating from San Francisco to Pearl Harbour and thence to other
bases in the Far Pacific. The Russian bases athwart Alaska and Japan.
Formoss,
North
may
run
into
supply problems soon
Washington. July 6.
Another Chungju.
Military oficials continu-Korean foren
North
of undetermined south strength had travelled
Korean armoured attack mlin stail by running into supply problem. It was indicated that earrier-based hud tond plunes were interfering with the North Korean supply lines.
ed to be optimistic at their from Samchok on the east coast 1900 GMT briefing today to a point near Utchin. about the strength of the A naval spokesman zaid it new American defence line was certain this force had
The spokesman continued to landed by rea but had an
minimise the possibility of call- Army bean in Korea, but
rel an improved road and
ing up American reserve a spokesman said there was
railway
panthward National push
Guard unit: but it "something to be concerned from Samchok.
was conceded that studies were about" in the North Korean
underway
what to determine Kuerillas in May, bringing enveloping movement.
the
Cust
should be done in any even tuanlity-United Press. The figures for June were ex-of the defensive positions. pected to show a further upward
The Agure hus mounted steadily this year, with 145 in January, 225 in February, 299 in March and 380 in Apit Security forces killed
number killed this year to 250.
ab
NOT ALARMED
Odlelals here did not kuDW whether the terrain would per-
Railway Strike Ends
Chicago, July 6.
The AFL Switchmen's Union agreed today to end its strike against four rail- roads at the request of the government. But con- inued its walkout in force ayaLnst
fifth rallway. The Union said it was acting "because of the threat of direct government action."-United Press.
Malcolm Returns
To Malaya
Salgon, July 6. Air Malcolm MacDonald, British bh Commissioner in
Not enough teachers to
go round
Geneva. July 6. Dr Jaime Torres Bodet.
the director
general of United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Or- warned ganisation, today that the world's population was increasing faster than teachers could be trained
and schools built.
"We must admit that in many and vast regions the presen generation and a great part of the future generation, who will
victims of
guerillas killed and in the rum but flange ition was ichin to move to Chunnu and Soviet Troops On South East Asia, left by air for will be Vletins 61 Comple
with
D
As for
He at the American-South init Communisi troops ar tendency both in the number of
runsk up
other North civilians, police and south of Pyongtaek. olders killed by them.-Reuter, and west on the north Korean columns and stage
side of a ridge bordering a major assault against the (river separating the clefending | Anieriean defence line.
forces from บาง attacking the enveloping movement, the Communists. He said the North Army spokesman promised Bal Korvan enveloping movement "It will be given attention." (vas going on in an area about 60 miles east of new defensivo posillon.
Leopold Battle Begins
two
Brussels, July 6. Socialist
har- and Literal Today racking
the forced temporary suspension of a joint session of Belgium's Houses-called to bring King Leopold back to the throne- less than half an hour after it started
lip
Socialists and Liberals struck
a choru: of "A bas calotte" (Down with the clergy) during the meeting, which had been called to repeal the
Act
King Regency
barring Leupold from the throne.
Simultaneourly & Lerles one-hour warning" strikes broke out in coalmines and other Industries throughout Wallonia-
the
Industrialised
of
French-
speaking provinces in the south tak Belgium, which oppose Leopold-Reuter.
European Unity Closer
Paris, July 0. The 18-member States of the OKEC. (Organisation. for European Economic Co-Opera- (Jon) actually reached agree- ment tonight on the new European Payments Agree-
mont
An O.EE.C. official said that it would be the biggest slep yot mede towards creating Rinne European market.
the
Today's meeting of Counci® of the O.E.E.C., which the Finance Minisers of the member countries attended. modo It clear, I was learned. that no major difficul.ies or re- serves remained.
Britain's
participation in the scheme, which sho was the Arst to propose, was considered here as a significant chatri. economic bullon to European. unlly-Router.
NEW RAILWAY
The spokesman added that the North Korean forces were moving west from central peritions between Wo Ju and
SIDE GLANCES
5-8
He said it was something to be concerned about but not alarmed about. Apparently the information here was not based ch any information received later than 1200 GMT from General MacArthur.
There was no information here on the persibility that the North
By Galbraith
KOPS. 1900 ST KEA BENVIDE, BIC, V, NL, REC JA IL. PAT. OFF, ··
"I don't and much use in breaking our backs in this garden-we're just giving the government a tougher
Yun problem with the surplus food!!! -
Manoeuvres
Beriin, July 6.
Soviet occupation troop: in Eastern Germany are at present currying out extensive summer manoctivres, eye-witnesses re- ported today from various parts of the Soviet zone, according to the West German new; dgency 【PA.
Several high roads have been closed for German civil trafie,
Prency's report added, outer
the
Singapore today after a Livo- week visit in Indo-China.
ignorance," said Dr Bodet at the Although Mr MacDonald's opening of the 40-nation con- ference on public education here, visit was "private," he con- ferred with the French High-United Press. Commissioner on the general situation in Asia following the Communist attack in Korea- United Press.
Now JPs For Hongkong
New York, July 6. The death occurred yesterday Three new unofelul JPs are uf George Coffey, 55, prezident oppointed in the Government of the Pacifle Tin Consolidated Gazette published this morning. Corporation, for which he was They are Messrs Dharamdas resident manager in Maloya S. Dinga, Francisco X. Soares during the '30s-United Press and Erik F. Watts.
YOU'LL HAVE MORE ROOM
*
Cabinet Minister Charged
Jakarta, July 6.
'A special court competent to try Cabinet Ministers will be set up for the trial of
the former Cabinet Minis-, ter, Sultan Hamid II, for allegedly "playing a leading. role" in the Bandung up- rising last January, Inforra- ed Indonesian sources anid tonight.
Hamid, Sultan of Pontianak and former Federal Cabinet Minister, was arrested in a Jakarta hotel in the middle of the night April 5 for "playing a leading role in the Bandung led by
last January Paul Westerling
Hamid is reported
to have been held prisoner In the Sultan of Jogjakarta's palace for the last three months awaiting trial. The trial has been delayed because the Indonesians stil use the old Dutch law books, which provided no authority for trying Cabinet Ministers, there were no Cablue! Ministern in the former Dutch administra- tion.
Although Hamid was released immediately from his Cabinet
post at the time of la arrest, ho must still be tried Minister.-United Press.
边得
n
Radio Hongkong
6. "Hong Kong Calling-Pre- granume Summary; 6.02, Chlidren's Story: "Winnie the Pooh-Adapted from the Book By A. A. Milne- Kanga & Baby Roo come to the Forcat and Piglet has a Bath" TRBCTS): 031, Orchestre Raymonde; 6.30. Cantonese by Itadio-Given by Mit Lea Wai Lan & S. X. Loo (Studio); 050, Gongs by Flanagan & Allen: 7, "Sturie Lovers Hour" Classical & Light Classical Requesta Presented by Yvonne Charter (Studio); 4, World News and News Analysis London Relay)į 0,18, Studio Concert-lista Dekker (Suprano), John Small (Baritone) with Plano Accomp. by Belty Drown: 0.30, Orchestral Interlude: 8.40, Bervices Quiz-introduced by Kenneth Mackenzie (Studio): 9. "From the Editoriak (London Relay: 9.10. Weather Report: 0.11. Jay Wilbur String Ensemble: 0.30. "Wa Beg to Dufer-A Combat of the Sexes, with Joyce Grenfell, Gladys Young, Chamilan Innes & Audrey Russell. Versus "The Endlo Doctor" & John Clements (BBCTS); 10 "Composer of tho Weok" Saint-Spens, 10.18. London Studio Melodies-The- Melachrino Orchestra (DECTS); 10.45, Dance to Jon Lass & is Orchestra; „11, Radio Nowa Reel (London Relay); 11.15, Weather Report; 11.10. "Goodnight Mune"; 1130, God Save the King: Close Down.
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