THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9,
U.N. Debate Opens On Russia's Proposal For A Cease-Fire In Korea
Lake Success, Aug. 8.
With the majority of its members clearly in KOREAN opposition, the Security Council met tonight to
take up the Soviet proposal that Communist China
and North Korea be brought into a discussion for STRUGGLE
a cease-fire in Korea and the withdrawal of "foreign" troops,
(Continued from Page 1.)
the Koreon pesinsula now iny Waegwan and south
the sinte-
thrust
of
Yanggi-Dong,"
ment said.
Mr Jacob Malik (Russia) presided, and the "north of Council had before it the one accepted item of its agenda in Korea.
The main Communist -the American complaint of aggression
HEARING TO BOTH
Mr Malik- opened the meeting i that his conduct in itself was a and read a lelogram from the ruling because he was procced- North Koreant complaining fog with the business of the about all : atrocities per-Council without the presence
by
American forces. of the invited South Korean re- petrated
The telegram, from the North presentative. Korran Foreign Minister, Mr Pok Kennen, declared that 18 the Security Connell refused to stop the "criminal sets of the United States interventionists,
would rest with responsibility Council meinters who refused Take actint as well as with the United States,
The Chinese Nationalist dele gale, Mr T. F. Tsiang, asked the President to m elear considered 11 be whether
rey "obligatory upon him to carry out the Consell decks of June 223 by invitin the represen tative of the (South) Korean Repable to take a seat at the table,"
Mr Malik said that he would state the position of the Rus
slan delegation, but Afr Triang demanded an immediate ruling This brought cheers from the public gallery.
Rappin his novel, Mr Mallk said, "This noise hampers our work."
He then joristed that before the Couneli made a decision on the Korean are " must Rive
hearing to both parties." Be aid that The Council's decisions "me-id" tarts. Article 12 of the Charter early stated that "parties to the dispute pial) be invited to
participate vote in the decisions relating to the di-pute."
could not be based on
RULING DEMANDED Mr Talant said that Mr Malik was obligect by the Cinem's
Me Malik rald that American tutes of procedure to make an
wede "dictated by im sliate
ir lections rung which,
feur,"
vote.
!
challenged, should be put to the thester States is afraid He added, "The representatives of the truth." he added. "They of India and Norway made
afraid to bar thot able to completely clear what the June the truth about Korea,"
Mr Malk
it
25 decision was The was to the effect that during comadera- Hon of the Korean question, the presentative of the Korean Repable should be invited t participate---not limited to any DHC meeting"
That was the precedure
alan perusca
the
Open
Tinded State. of using Pure on several members of ine Counell.
The debate continues.Reuter,
Eual Coach British Ship
to invite member states involved to partleipate in the Council's debates, he sale. He cited the large numbers" who had thus taken part in the Indonesia, Kashmir und Pales tine questions."
"In every instance, when per- mission to take part was given. it was not reconsidered," he added.
decision arrived at,"
II
In
Hamburg
Stoppage
Hamburg. Aug. 8, Hamburg dockers today refused to unload a British Ammunition ship after their demand for danger money had been rejected by port authorities.
K
the Naktont In the Wacgwan area was reported by Icuter's correspondent Lionel Hudson to have got a foothold two miles deep on a 300-yard front, reaching to within miles of Tacks.
15
Two tanks were also across the river, and more armour Wan spotted waiting for night un the west bank, to
darkness when
dives cover from MacArthur's ket-dring aircraft.
стола
them
ruc-
CREEPING BARRAGE Before dawn yesterday 10 of these tanks lined up as gun bat teries and gave North Korean troops wading across the shallow river a creeping barrage covering Are. South Korean withdraw. troops were forced
counter-at-
South Koreans, tacking with air and artillery support, were hopeful of driving the Communists back across the river, but Intelligence reports River sald that the Naktong
was backed crossing
by three divisions and at kast 12 tanka will more
coming
As the South Koreans back the Communists farined out onto high por|lons:
Any tavan fighters, we upang
in with guns blazinut, portua day cleared the liver of er ing Cont
oday banghel amal heavily attacked their concentrations around the springboard on the west bank. At one time there were 20 sat feraft diving and gang over
the area.
were
ABNORMALLY LARGE Heermal same pilots reported that the North Koreans bringing up 20 more tanks by quil, and that "abnormally large" | funks, deteríbed as possibly 70- had been seen neur
toms. Hamchang
north of
Wegwan, just south of In-
Princess Margaret As Bridesmaid
The Klog and Queen headed tlie guests when the Queen's 28 year old nlece, Miss Margaret Elphin- slatie, was married to Mr Denys Rhodes at St. Margaret's Church Westmiloster, London recently. Princess Margaret was a bridesmaid to her cousin. The bride is the daughter of Lord and Lady Elphinstone (the (Queen's eldest sister) of Carberry Tower, Musselburgh, Midlothian. She
War abriramald at Pelares, Elizabelle's wedding. The bridegroom is the 31-year-old Guards elder son of the late Major Tabu Rhodes, Grenadier and of the Hon. Mrs Rhodes of Mount Offham, West Malling, Kent,
flcture shows Princess Margaret she arrived at SL Marcarel's. The full-skirted heldesmaid dress is of orchid pluk shot grosgrain—(London Express Servicc),
| Inhuman And Uncivilised
Practices Alleged In
U.N.
Report On Korea
Lake Success, Aug. 8.
Reports of North Korean atrocities against on the cast side of wounded prisoners and others continue to circulate the Naktong, South
1950.
5
LONDON CONCERN OVER
BUYING OF
OF STRATEGIC MATERIALS BY RUSSIA
Intense Activity In
World Markets
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
London, Aug. 8.
Atom Expert Resigns Post In America
Washington, Aug. 0. Mr Carroll Wilson resigned so
Energy Commission today with
Heavy buying of strategic commodities by |Russia or agents acting on her behalf has caused General Maunger of the Algmie considerable concern in London. It will be recalled the blunt explanation that he
its new
that Britain was selling war material to Germany lacked confidence in
Chairman, Mr Gordon Deon. up to the eve of the last war and even later ship- Mr Wilson issued statement ments were going to Japan, which were eventually in which he deplored
AEC used against us.
strategic
been
recent
management trends. To sald they could produce a does not seem to have deterred cumbersome, slow-moving ad- Įministrative machine which wom then.
It is virtually certain that it capable of giving the country the kind of direction needed to Farliament were in session this maintala
their and increase question of Soviet buy leadership in the atomic fteld.
materials wanki
President Truman accepted raised
publicly
Mr Wilson's resignation, effec before now, but protests have live August 15, when his de-
cen taken up in other
eruty, Mr Carleton Shugg, wil quarters and Government se take over as acting General tion is called for to put a stop Manager of the $4,000,009,000 to this stockpiling of materials atom and hydrogen bomb
pro- which may well be helping to ject. build
пр
War M: Dean,
appoluted to the machine.
Commission In May 1940, be- Tony's Daily Telegraph calls came its Chairman last month. It "cold war" trade and
SayUnited Press. that Ditain is making the sane mistake it
This intense activity by Russli in the world commodity markets has been particularly noticeable in Singapore where the Soviets have been con- sistently large buyer of rubber f over the past few weeks. More have recently Czeclioslovakia, whose Imports of rubber are nonnalis the has entered very small, market on a large seale-buying presumably for Russia and her satellites.
This Soviet scramiding after commodity which is already In short supply has been partly responsible for the spectacular price increase, but the high price
Industrial
Blueprint For War
Ottawa, Aug. 8.
the
tha Rution
committed In
HMS Belfast Hera
the early months of 1930, when her "inadequate and tardy of forls at rearmament were partly offset by her willingness
allow Germany s later this morning and saluted the
to
HMS Belfast arrived in part
Japan) to purchase from us Commodore's' strategie materials."
The
"The
REVIEW URGED
newspaper Roes
Hine has surely Come when our whole trading policy
Common prudence that Rusia should be deprived
The salute
IMS Hart.
broad pennant. was returned by
Radio Hongkong
H.K.T.
358. "Hongkong Collag." Tho Kramaic Summary; 0, **liric'a lleware. Featuring Michael Howard (London Relay); 0.30, Three Songs by Jessica Dragonette: 6.40. Armando Suuton & His South Sea Berenadern
stulo): 7, "Lucky Dip Variety
An historie meeting be-regards Russia and her satellites rhald be reviewed in concett Canada aid tween
with the rest of the Common- Unital States, to map out wealth and
other
Western a joint industrial blueprint Power."
demands for war, began here today.
Industrial planners from both
of as many sinews of war sitequesia. Prevented by Paulino met serelly to give posible. tmtries
Spruce (State); World News principles formid approval to
and News Analysis (London Relay); which, it
Apart from buying on is own 15 Orchestra of the Week. The was expected, would
Pallharmonia Orchestra: 0.43, Bʊng release millions of dollars' worth account and through her satel-Favourites by Stamund Romberg:
war unters American
(London totes, It is also considered prob- |*, "From the Editorials"
able that Russia In obtaining Relay); 9.10. Weather Report; 2.11. Canadian factories.
The China Run." The Story of was the The meeting
first rubber through Bombay.
Great-Grandmother. Adapted China is obtaining rubber from the Novel by Nell Paterson formal session for a year of the
Cabaret" julat Canada United States In- shipments
destined CBCTB); 10.10. "French Originally Mobilisation Commit- for Hongkong. durtrial
Other vital raw The principles under ducus-Russia je buying on a large scale in hitherto are Australian wool and Malayan Un.
of
About eight miles
dong, also
Koreans and the North Korean Government has done battled for the third flay to
[tee.
has
driven three niles
into
hold a Communalt push that nothing to support their assurance that such prac- sion were said to include: their lines over a wide front. tices would be stopped, the United Nations Korean In this sector yesterday. said Commission said today. Lionel
Hudson, Communist
1.An agreement that Connda and the United States would remove all extrictivo
gislation impeding the of arms orders across the inter- notional border,
How
the lanka "bloomed like crocuses", The Commission's report was and is dressed to the Pres-
A third drive on Taeju, released by the United Nations dent of the Security Council," second largest elty
In a few hours after a North. Mr. Malik's move again South Korean hands, is coming Korean complaint that the delayed the East-West show- down from Yanggi-Donj
2-Joint action on economic and Amerleau Air Force was follow-down on the Western dem ad late last night was reported to ing Inhuman
to complete barbarous
hat he vile a South Korean controls, required be six miles north of Kunwi, methods of waging war and
representative to the table and defence orders in both countries, which is about 30 miles north of ruthlessly violating the rules of that the Taeju.
e tue American resolution to including controls on allocations International LAW in bombing realise the Korean war and materials and priorities.
3.A declaration of non-dis- Korean ralds throughout the
contana the invaders. - United
cimination in the allocation of Miesz peninsula.
materials,
Ti The South Korean line
all
"NO NEED FOR HASTE" Mr Malik replied that it was premature for him to come to Any emelusion. Several dele gater still hat views to expressl
The Port Administration, dis- or the question of invitations,
closing to his, rated that they **There is No need
to make supted Communiste of have huste," he said.
in initiated the strike. The who want to speak The local transport
trade have the right to do so. I will undon bere stated
the discussion worker" demand for <langer be glad to see completed today and Anal money
Ars made six months ago. An official of the along this northern and south
western sector hus pulled well Mr Tsiang again pressed for unlen said that "wild strike" of
behind the Naktong River in the Nations Commission on Korea to The message from the United an immediate reply.
about 25 port workers was not
past five or six days
General, Mir bucked by the Union.
The ship concerned the headquarters sild that the North Sizce the notification was re-
Earlier, Generul MacArthur's the Secretary
Tyre Lie, dated today, seld: Estic, in caustic tones, "It is 2,084-ton Adjutant which, never premature for the Pre-gether with the 1147-fan Teal,
Koreans were rushing reinforce-comm
ceived by the Secretary General sident to discharge his dutles arrived here a few days
ments down from Kumchon to from the North Korean autherl- are. and to observe the rules of pro- The Teal was unloaded yester-
| meet the Chinju threat.
ties of their intention to adhere Overall American cedure."
casualties tu Malik promptly replied.
were The Port authorities said the
described as light during provisions of the Red Cross Convention on treatment of pri- The
President strictly follows Adjutant would be unloaded the rules provided by the Char- tauorrow by regular port wor- ter and the Counell's rules of kers who have
knocked Cuaranteed
tion-Reuter, procedure."
Mr Arne Sunde (Norway)
Mr
anag
Indnimum wages,
Mr Malik then argued that The British authorities to- the Charter was violated by not night announced that negotia- Inviting both parties in the dis- tions were being held with the pute.
German authorities and repre-
nist
to avoid such
He repeated that he had not [sentatives of the owners as President made a Anni rul- | future measures log, but Mr Tslang then asserted strikes.-Reuter,
SIDE GLANCES
00
Indian
American arms manufacturers would thus get the same priority rating an Canadian producers on
Pilots Canadian nickel. The non-dis-
To Fly Jets
yesterday's eperations, but a soners of war, nothing further From Britain
number
were out by heat exhaus
Leading
Politician's
By Galbraith Wife Seized
COPN, 1950 MY NEA CERVICE, INC. 7. H. HEG. J. H. PAY, OFF.
G-F
"Dad's cut off my allowance and taken the car away from me, so we can't go to the dance, but I figured wo could spend a nice, quiet evening at your-hello, hello, Dotty-"
Berlin, Aug. 8. East Berlin police todny seiz
ed Frau Stempel, wife of Guen
has been heard here of measures taken by them to give effect to
this assurance.
India in Brit
London, Aug. 8.
ענן
crimination would apply to both countries-Reuter.
British Minister Indisposed
Mr
Adelaide, Aug. 5, Patrick Gordon-Walker,
"Reports continue to cirqulate Six Indian Air Force pilots that uncivilised and inhuman arrived in London today to y practices are extended by the back to India the first batch of British Secretary for Common- North Koreans to wounded and Jet Vampires purchased others.
The United Nations Commission on Korea has in- structed its military observers to check upon these reports as far as possible and 10 establish their authenticity and facts which can be brought to the notice of the
(Studla); 10.30, "Much Binding in ha Marsh". With Kenneth Karne & materials chord Murdoch (London Relay)
11. Radio News Reel London Remy
15, Weather Report: 11.16, "Good (udent Mundel: God Save the King:
11.30. Close Down.
FOR THE
FINEST DIAMONDS
TAI HANG JEWELLERY
Sole Agente for, LIBERTY DIAMOND WORKS LTD.
Johannesburg.
Room 707,
7th Floor,
in
Bank of East Asta Elde
Telephone 21306
wealth Relations, was not well attend a State Gov- encugh to
dinner arranged India is bought 30 jet Bghters ernment
his honour tonight. and the rst fight of five is
He gave a Junch-lime nd- expected to take off from here about August 23,
the
i dress on arrival here from
Western Australlo, and was India's allocation of these
International Red Cross and latest je: planes is said to been ordered to bed.
The rest of his Australian uthers concerned."
biggest granted to any roodwill tour may have to be The Commission reported that Asian country by Britain. curtailed. ther Stempel, Secretary-General the South Korean authorities The Indian Air Force already Since arriving in Sydney on of the
Fast German Liberal had given a practical demonstra- has trained jet pilots to mna the July 31, Bir Gordon-Walker has Democratic Party.
8,000 miles, visiting re- was tion of their intention to abide planes when they are delivered, down as the leaving the Party Headquarters, by their pledge to Mr Lie not The pilots were trained in mote parts of South, Central the West Berlin
Western Australin newspaper, indulge in atrocities and that india with a nucleus of three jet and Kurier, reported.
Red Cross representatives had! Vampires bought some months fuffling 30
mcial Frau Stempel, the paper been given full facilities. both 10.—Reuler.
ments-Reuter. raid, was bundled into a watt- by couth Korea and by General ing police car and driven of Douglas MacArthur's Unified while police mounted guard Commund.
sector.
over the building in the East I urged the Security Council to "offer to assist the laterna- Her husband, according to tional Red Cross further, as the West Berlin Liberal Party only duly authorised and inde- circles, In In West Germany. pendent international body res He is stated by these circles to ponsible for the supervision of be one of the East Zone politi-Red Cross conventions, with any cians sent into Wes!
Germany efforts it may have initiated to to help
the Communist. spon- secure North Korean agreement sured National Front Organisato acceptance of International tion which is now recruiting Red Cross representatives members in the three Western North Kores as direct interme
Zones of Germany, Reuter.
Paper Banned
For A Month
Herne, British Zone
of Germany, Aug. 8.
dlaries in this matter."
NORTH KOREA COMPLAINT
in
North Korea had complained to
and
Japan's Police Force
Being
Enlarged
Washington, Aug. 8.
General Douglas MacArthur disclosed today that he had taken steps to strengthen the Japanese defences by adding 75,000 reserves to the Japanese police force.
the
North Rhine Westphalia today objectives ahd non-combatants States occupation troops for- with Japan and it was
closed the printing press here in North and South Korea,
of the
Communist newspaper, The Savict delegate, Mrbeen moved to the Korean' war junder international control,
tholische Volks Jacob Malike, opened the after-
front.
General MacArthur said he The Supreme Commander
order additional
Senator in-Hold
that Magnuson the United Nations earlier that would
of doubtful In crements the American Air
project was Force was
homeguard disregarding the rules of war police force if the situation re-feasibility. He pointed out that The British Commission for fare in bombing
quired. Most of the United no peace treaty bad bem signed non-military
culi merly stationed In Japan- had technically an enemy country General MacArthur repeated and banned the paper noon meeting of the security General MacArthur announced and
is plea for carly consideration
consummation Immediately read his action in a cable Council and The British High Commission the 1,100-word complaint from
to De- Japanese peace treaty to provide mocratic Senator Warren for the security of Japan. said thin leaflets "kely to pro North Korea in its entirely.
Magnuson, who had solicited "Meanwhile, to incet the Im- voko resistance to the occupying Mr Malik said: "There is one the General's views on a bill he mediate requirements of Japan's power" had been found,
document with a paruculerly introduced last week to internal security, I have already The American High Commis-urgent character which does not authorise the recruitment of itaku steps to augment Gion last week suspended a bear any delay. This is
Q Japanese nationals for United Japanese police force by an ad- Frankfurt Communist poper for telegram from the Government States Army service in the Far ditional reserve of 75,000 men.” | 10. daya.—Reuter..
of the Korean People's Republic | East
*: —Unlled Press,
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