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VOL. V NO. 167
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Hongkong Telegraph.
MONDAY, JULY 17, 1950.
IN July Fourth AMERICANS
LATEST MOVE IN WAR OF NERVES BY HUNGARIANS
London, July 16.
The Hungarian Secretary for the People's Culture, M. Geza Losonczi, has accused the "Tito gang" in Yugoslavia of being the "mad dog of the imperialist war incendiaries" and a threat to Hungary's peace and the peace of the world generally,
"We have to watch vigilantly beyond our southern borders," he told a "peace rally" protest- ing against the intervention of the United States in Korea.
rad
week.
"We want peace for ourselves pitch of intensity during lost
we threaten no country. ruid. "Dut the Imperialist warmongers must
ነፕሮ
be in 110 doubt that if they try to hold; the tercls of arson to our roof, the Hungarian people will rise
did like ne man--just mi Korean people."
the
M. Losonczi's attack was the latest Tungarian move in the new Balkan war of nerves" which reached 4 Hew Bigh
FAROUK SECRETLY
MARRIED?
London, July 10. A British newspaper cakh that King Farouk of today Frypt sceretly married Narriman Sadek in May and binted that the pretty cam- moner might be expecting a baby.
We pus
Budapest and Bucharest that Yugoslavia Radio alleged was being supplied with heavy
from
forme Wehrmacht stores In Western Germany, They accused the Western Powers of creating an unrest in the truesphere of Balkans pretext for send- arms to Yugoslavia, which in turn would supply the West German Republic with grain.
The Rndo sold that resistance to this "gutts Insteae of grain" policy was mounting inside Yugoslavia.
Albanin, following up a note to Yugoslavia protesting against alleged persistent frontler vio. lations, Kid that the Albanian ninority in Yugoslavia was be- ing "brutally suppressed" by
the Tito Administration.
It alleged that the Albanian minority had been partly evicted from their homes and sent internnent camps.
10
Wie
BELGRADE MEETING
Meanwhile, according to official Yugoslavia news agency, There was no confirmation Tanjug, prominent Yugoslav of the react, published in the intellectuals andl leaders of will "mani- "Sunday Pictorial," that the 33-nuss organisations
will to con- grar-old monarch had married fest the country's the 17-year-old beauty who tinue contributingt to the con- once was engaged to na Egyptian solidation of peace" at a special cplomat, Zaki Hachim, 27. meeting in Belgrade tomorrow.
n
sect
un-Yugoslavia
10
the
to
*The Pictorial said the eere- This move was regarded in an attempt by mony was performed under the London a Ticklish) dtual,
relate recognised by omcial Moslems Cominform charges. It was be- would but under the protecting of the lieved that Yugoslavia Mystian Anyal Noice,
proclaim her determination report · said: "Farouk werk for "constructive inter- co-operation" all round. this Let
norrow's
meeting is without | An nised by the Yugoslav Na- dissolved tablicity-providing the secretional Committee for the De- ceremony puzen unnoticed by fener of Peace, formed last
The
ced easily weddingg
ខ្ទីF
or-
world. September. the If Nuriman, { commoner's claughter, produces a son fils first wife, Queen Farida, failed to do ro Farouk is prepared to announce his secret wedding and make her his Queen."-- ! Vehicles and training crews to
United Pr
EDITORIAL
Tanjug reported In connec- tion with "Tonk Day" celebra- ions today that Yugoslavia was
fb 11 armoured producing its
man them-Reuter.
In London
British Consul
Reported Safe
The
London, July 10,
Beltish Foreign Office announced today that had been informed by the Soviet Government that Captain Vyvyan Holt. British Consul-General In Seont at the time of the North Korean occupation of the Southern capital, was now fr Гуопкуант, North Korean capital.
The mos Foreign Office
Bald, came from Mr Andret Gromyke, Sovici Deputy Foreign Minister, and was deliver- ed to Bir David Kelly, British Ambassador. ----
Reuter.
Britain To
tho
Consider Aid In Korea
London, July 10. The Cabinet will consider to- morrow the United Nations up- peal for additional ald in Korea. It is likely also to hear of the exchanges between the Indian Prime Minister, Pandit Nehru, and the Prime Minister, Mr Clement Attlee, on the former's Washington and approach to Moscow.
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GRIMLY ON
KUM RIVER LINE Three-Pronged Korean Attack Menacing Defence Position
OUTFLANKING ATTEMPT
Tokyo, July 16.
As tired-eyed G.I.'s fighting grimly to hold the Kum River line in Korea today beat back combined infantry, artillery and mortar attacks against their last ditch positions, the overall picture seemed that the North Koreans were trying to outflank the Americans at the western end of their line and making a vigorous bid to drive a wedge between Americans and South Koreans on the eastern side.
Long columns of Northern Korean armour, artillery and supporting vehicles were spotted moving up to the front held by the Americans on two lines from the junction town of Changchowon. One prong, of guns, troops and tanks, was seen sweeping towards Ansong in a movement
Exploiting Man's Love
designed to threaten the Americans' positions in Of Peace
the western sector of the Kum River.
General MacArthur's carller communique Indicated plainly
of
Stockholm, July 16. A column of tanks was
Sweden's Socialist Prime moving north-west of Um-
that the North Korean forces Minister, M. Tage Erlander, to-
snld day
that Communista The request for ground forces song, more towards the cen-
were turning the west flank of
are intensifying for Korea, telegraphed by Airtre of the American posi- the present
American 15-mile everywhere
their propaganda for the co- Young people from many parts of the world at- Trygve Lie, the Secretary-Gen
Lions on the Kum River. line along the ought well called "Stockholm Peace Ap-
A Ühird group
the Kum and fighting was pressing tended the Independence Day party at the Americaneral of the United Nations, was
within the defended river buige. Speaking in down on the left flank of the Embassy in London. Photo shows (left to right) Miss received in London yesterday.. The Cabinet meeting will be
This earlier communique had Western Sweden, M. Erlander South Korean positions at the Sharman Douglas, daughter of the Ambassador, Gita attended by the Australian
created the impression that the added: "I must confess that it Mr Robert Polat where they link up with Haiboulet from Vienna and Arlette Raultenbacher of Prime Minister,
The Americans.
being rapidly
is with feelings of considerable compressed in a small area o disgust that we here in Sweden Helsinski.
the south-eastern corner of the witness the use of the peninsula with Taegu-70 miles of our capital in Uls south-west of Tacion-their of
the centre and their only good port,
Morrison Putting Finishing Touches
To Election Plan
London, July 16.
Menzies-Reuter.
Pope
Seeks
Relief
Vatican City, July 16. The Pope tonight left heat- baked Rome for his summer palace of Custel Gandolfo, in the Alban Hills, where he will stay until the beginning of Septem- Her.
The 14-year-old Pontiff, ex- ed by the Holy Year cere- and his audiences in the
million
Mr Herbert Morrison, the Deputy Prime Minister and the Labour Party's chief policy last seven months with over one
llon pilgrims, made the 20 planner, is busy putting the finishing touches to the minute journey riding alone in final draft of the election programme with which a powerful American car. the Government is expected to go to the polls dur-drive down to Rome to
Twice a week the Pope will Live ing the next 12 months.
may
mass evening audiences to be- tween 20,000 and 30,000 pilgrims
of St Peter's.—
the
Yet a fourth column trying to thrust through Taebak mountains and thus threaten the South
Koreans
Coarding the routes to Pusan port, the main supply depot for the Americans.
The South Koreans in the castern part of the line were
their reported holding
Own against the numerically superior North Koreans fighting a tens- delaying action in the Tachak mountains.
Crous
DESPERATE DEFENCE Reporting from United States Eighth Army Headquarters in Korea, J. E. Wilson, Reuter's that grim, correspondent said battle-weary American infantry
en were fonight putting every- thing they knew into a desperate defence ot the Kum River line face of sledge-hammer North in
attacks.
Korean
Eighth Army Headquarters denied a break-through, clain- ing that attacks against Ameri- can positions south of the River had all been
been repulsed in ferea was still going
ast two clee Sharp Fighting which
It is likely to be the most | Socialist policy in the party's in the Basilien carefully prepared statement of history. Yet it prove the Reuter,
least specifle in its proposals.
Probably it will drop the practice of the tions of naming particular in- dustries cannarked for nation- alisation. Instead, there may be a formula which would give the Government, it returned to
to deal
with power, freedom any industry which it felt, at any particular time, called for State intervention
Korea-And World Peace
in Korea provide
Beld
E comment, if one were veeded, on the
Communist peace campaign. Nono reallses this more
than the Communists them- selves. Both the newspapers of Moscow and the Soviet radio stations have been worklag overtime in ло attempt to establish that the South Koreans were the aggressors, that the United States is war- mengering and that the resolutions of the Security Council are illegal. Unless this rillealously false version of the facts quickly gains credence, if not in the world at large, at least in the Eastern bloc, the Russian peace campaign will be entirely discredited among all but zealots and eccentrics. The Kremlin's ociat pence line has been, therefore, widened to include the "Hands Off Korea" slogan. The Appeal of Stockholm as the peace campaign is called, because it was adopled by the World Committee of the Partisana of Peace at iis congress in Stockholm in March, contained two clauses. It demanded the absolute prohibition of the atom homb and it required that the government which first used it should be branded as a war criminal. It is well known, of course, that the Partisans of Peaco Committee is one of the many organisations used by Moscow to pursue its purposes. Tho principal nim of the "Appeal" is to persuade the world that Soviet polky is Peneo was one of peace. It is not new. one of the magic words with which lealn come to power in 1917. But who belleven that the Communist aim is sincere, that Russia is not exploiting the idea of peace In the interests of world revolution? How- ever, whatever the intentions of its pro- appeal bas moters, the Stockholm apparently had some degree of success
throughout
the work. No significance is likely to be attached to the support given to it by the peoples behind the Iron Curtain. The majority of these who signed it in Poland, Hungary and Czechoslovakin were probably only dis playing the wisdom of conformity. But indications are that thousands of people in Western Europe signed it who were not Communists. Five million signatures were collected in France, including those of many prominent artisis, writers und lawyers. The reason is probably not difficult to flnd. The iden of peace nalurally has an almost irresistible force for human beings, as the fourteen men in the Politburo well know. Many obviously have signed the Stockholm appeal without looking to the motives behind it, in a genuine hope that it might prevent another war. They are not open to criticism; if you look askance, it must be at the Soviels for committing such an abuse of confidence. But Moscow's "peace cam palgn" has not been successful in all parts of Europe. In the Brkish 1stes, was virtually ignored, following the Government's condemnation of the nctivities of "peace rackets." The attempt to carry the East German peace front campaign Into Western Germany has been equally unsuccessful, especially sinco Herr Ulbricht, the puppet premier, slyned away German territory in agreeing to the Oder-Neisso frontier with Poland. In Italy, Count Sforza showed his oplaton by refusing permission for delegates to allend a world congress of the Partisans of Peace at Genon. There are some people who see that Pleasso's peace-dove looks. mere like a vulture,
It
The final draft will come be fore the next meeting of the National Executive on July 26 and will be presented
to the
In Sinkiang
Landon,' July 18.
In n
on.
"No enemy tanks have been reported south of the River," The Communist New China aid, adding that the
the
licadquarters spokesman News Agency,
United dispatch quoted by Peking Radilo today, States Air Force was doing "a mounted that the Chinese splendid job" knocking out
tanks Communists have reduced ban-
on the north bank and dits In Sinking, western-most further northward. province of China, by over
The spokesman 20,000 in the last four months. the North Korean Fourth Divi- The Agency claimed that 4,700 ton and elements of the First Division which crossed the Kum captured while 10.000, who hnd River south-west of Kongju, been "forced to Join the were now sweeping south and gangs," had now Joined the Com-outh-east lu a wide flankins! munists-Beuter.
glove,
Ant conference of the Labour bandlts were killed, wounded or
in October. Apart from possible
effects of international developments, therefore, October is the earliest probable date for Britain's next obser- election. But Informed vers differ
ng to whether the next autumn or the spring of 1951 in most likely.
Mr Attlee, the Prime Minister with whom the declalon resta, has not yet committed himself either way,-Reutter.
Franconia Off The Rocks
•
Quebec, July 10. Tugs this morning pulled the 20,000-ton British liner, Fran-
conia, from the rocks of the St
Lawrence River where she had been aground since Wednesday night
added that
Battle Of The Bulge Memorial
Bastogne, July 16.
President Truman, in a message read at the dedication of a "Battle of the Bulge" memorial here today, declared:
"Both of our nations fervently desire peace- permanent, everlasting peace.
"But," he said, "neither of us phy, when he dedicated the is willing to buy that peace al memorial to the American The liner, owned by the the price of liberty."
soldiers who fought and won Cunard Donaldson Line.
The Prezident said: "As we the Baltio of the Ardennes ploughed up on a rocky point have stood united before when Bulge in 1944-45, on the western tip of the Isle our hearth has been endangered with the names of he 48 States
This memorial.. emblazoned 01 Orleans while leaving Quebec
we stand united today in Harbour for Liverpool with 850 hope that the proof of our passengers on board. She will determination to fight again for
Inio dry-dock at Lauzon,
our liberty, it necesary, will Quebec-Reuter.
make it unnecessary for us to do.so.
**Congress For Peace"
the
of the United States, is more thin memorial to those men and women of the American Armed Forces who Fave their lives in order that freedom and democracy might live," the Pre- #112 freedom there-la-zident and. strength and in union there is "It is an enduring testimonial strength, Both our nations are to the common devotion of our founded on these principles." two countries to the calise passed a resolution" condemning President Truman's message freedom and to their partnerships *American
Imperialism" In was read by tho American in arma for its defence." Korea--Router.
Ambasador, Mr Robert Mur-Reuter.
Nicosia, July 10.
A left-wing "Congres for Peaco" in Famagusta today
Ammerleans were
Ame
# town In
name way in
International Communist Fusin, on the far south-eastern propaganda,
"or
this. p.
so-called "The Imped failure of the connection with Stockholm than
Stockholm
Appeal has no more North Korean to consolidate imflar carlier appeals emanat These earlier successes with armour appeared to have in ing back from so-called peaco spirert the more optimistle tone conferences in Park and New York with democratic opinion of the later reports.
France and the United fine weather The continuin Is on the side of the Americans. They made the best of it fo- day with air corties to winkle
Guil
enemy tanks and troops north of the River.
The tone of tonight's report was further reinforced by a claim from Air Force sources that one quarter of North Korea's tanks had been put out of action since the war broke
out three weeks ago today.
About 100 of an original tants strength of 400 had been knock- ed out, il said.
was DESTROYING VILLAGES
States.
"The overwhelming majority of the Swedish people have no Sympathy for the attempts of the Communists to exploit for their own ends mankind's love of peace and abhorrence of
war.
"One of the mala points of the Stockholm Appeal is That the Government who first usen the atomic weapon against any country commits a crime against humanity.
"Our attitude in this respect has already been conclusively slated by the Foreign Minister An Air Forco officer told a Parliament Reuter today that Northern He said that any government on March 22. tanke, warned of the approach starting A War of aggression of defending planes, ran through with or without the nearest walls and lay con- pons commits a crime against (Continued Page 5 Column G) humanity."--Reuler.
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