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RAPH
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Slugapore, Sept.
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The
Hongkong Telegraph
VOL. V NO. 203
One survivor of an RAF plane which erashed in the South China Sea yesterday 19:2244 zerelted by vitafur Bunch today Miele Bur afier British and French planes bad given up their search for the 10 missing
The resese planes were called in after dark when i appeared there was lit~ De Bape of any of the 10 being alive.
The plane crashed be- tween Singapore and flo- China-Pulted Press,
Wide Powers Of Control
For
+2ľ
Truman
Washington, Sept. 1.
Jebb Assumes Presidency At
Lake Success
Lake Success, Sept. 1.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb of Brittin assumed the Pre- sidency of the Security Council today, and imme- diately ruled that the South Korean representative should be invited to join the discussion of the Korean war.
Jacob Malik of Russia, hau of the September President, took his seat as an ordinary dgn Jebb (fritain).
"I think that the majority of member of the Council. The the people and the press wer Chamber was packed wit hapans M3r Malik's attitude", people rayer to see how Sor Mr. We said in reply to Gladwyn would go about reporter's question.
warming the Council's work on Korea after the 21-day
during 25 interruption Maliki presidency.
transfer Caleya ha edled the manting to onlee, he The United States House, avated
The South Rogean 1. Representatives gave presentative. Dr Jaher quick approval today to com- Chang, to take a place at the
1 bale, Mr Malik shouted
the ruling w w mot legal". Then Me Malls bene peated
sal the bargr United States we pulty of ag geension in Korea and was, "with the stance of i satellite: krepur North Korea from the Commeil table.
promige legislation, handing ejection.
President Truman broud
to control the do powera mestie economy and enrh inflation caused through WHT.
There was no roll Gell on the vote, unly a shouf of "ayes."
Sir Gladwyn contented to Mr: Malik's mud that ruling bef A motion to send the
Bittert in vole. The Cour- back to committee had pre-ent uph the President elously been defeated 155 to 20 one, with Sir Gladwyn ab-i on standing; vote.
The Hous netion the 138 on to the Senate, where tenders aimed to get it passed and rent on to President Tru- man before it all.
nine
staining and nobody supporting Mr Malik's one negative vote.
In his speech before the vote, Me Malik Indirectly accused
Chang of being a criminal
1 re-
20
streat "Dat bi inch a supporters, 100, If you read the Communet pres you could se this think that the majority
the people were again: Mr! Shafik's wig of destinat with Setaily Council matters.
Me de was asked if there his it any significance ceanng back the day after. Mr
term as President MIKS
of jle
the Careil had expired.
plied that there was none- Reuter.
Russians Not To Be Invited
London, Sept. 1. British aircraft construc- or announced today that,
Mr Malik maid the Connett in for the first time since they
Megin; revived their anual display ted to its discussions
person represention in 1916, they are not invit- Parkville A direct result of the Korean goddy, milly of heavy crimen. nightiin. the home front moules of being his country in Russian or other "tron
biliation measure would permit wage at price controls, valian
nutd Prest,
LIE RETURNS
n. penalties for boarding, and
real estate and consunug eredit entrela
New York.." Sept 1.
<
send
Curtain" countries to representatives this year.
Their 1850 show at Fam- bomugh in South Hampshire. txt week on the shop window
Sir Tove Lan, Underl Nato British diveroft industry tions Secretary-Genual, said 10-(frequently meludes planes To spur war production. May be believeat that the a which are still part secret. ado gravide for the allenbor
jority of Emoprans og povrench fr Searer industrial materials. Jara, Mald attitude thing pruritus for defence orders the Russian delerate's term ja..
arul Ioan
President of the Security Cus gunvanters and the regulation. int of plants and equipment.
between: compromise
Govt minen! fo
*
separate talls passed by the Sem te and the bore. It was put into final shape late yeter- day by a conference committee of the two branches-Realet.
EDITORIAL
2
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.
Detour To Front
1950.
Ordnance men and trucks of the U.S. 25th Division in Korea ran into some difficulty while rushing supplies and troops to the front. They bypassed this weakened structure by going through the stream over which the bridge passes, while Koreans laboured hurriedly to repair it. (Acme).
MacArthur Says Ready For
Japs
New World Role
Dlne
At the
For
P.G.
Reservations
Price 20 Cents
Tel: 27880
25th Division
Against
Holding Hard Pressure
With the 25th Division, Sept. 2.
United States forces on the 25th Division's northern or right flank were holding their ground early today and had lost no positions. Communist penetrations cut off some units but they had regained contact with the main force.
were reported
Strong North Korean, castward towards the Taegu patrols
in Turan highway, the main artery that sector around Masan United Press.
BRITISH TROOPS
British
und
Tokyo, Sept. 1. tops of the Argyli) Sutherland Highlanders
of American and South Korean communication:: and supply.
!
Inforcements sorely needed by the Communists.
Reporting Uils today, a com- muraleque from General Mac- On the south coast American Arthur's headquarters said that troops lought pressed forward | early reports from fliers in- word retook Maman. 10 miles dented that heavy damage wes northwest of the port of Musan. done la bridges. ral-nes, air- fields, troop concentrations and Just north of Haman the great
vehicles carrying supplies,
Superforts continued their Iniendiction of North Korean roll and road communi- cations already crippled.
and the Middlesex Begiment, new Communist offensive which Bivouacked "somewhere in cgan at micnight, drove 1 The communique continued: Korea since their anival
four miles on allent
wide and "43-211 Tuesday, tonit prepared
to eight miles deep between the move into battle ahead
of American 25th Division on the schedule,
south and the American Second Division in the area of the At the height of the fight- "Naktong bulge" to the north.
On the west coast, Where In today they got "Stand By" Tank and artillery duels and bact weather prevailed, B-26 Jorders for baltie and eaucelled | vlose-in infantry fighting con- mecllum bombers again covered exercises they were to tavetinued on this southern front the coast from Seoul on the held tomorrow.
tonight, with ne estimated north to Henan on the south- 14,000 Communists, with two west tip of Korea. They They packed heavy Jorrits divisions in reserve, fighting to struck at marshalling yards, with non-combat equipment, break through on the road to bridges, rolling stock and troops. and there will be leaving for Pusan and MacArthur's main
"One B-6 crew spent th base area in the morning supply harbour.
two Reuter.
bours In a single attack on. enemy ground firing positions in the Chinju srea. Air controllers spotted the heavy firing. Tho chemy position was finally silenced.
the
hilla.
MAIN ARTERY
CLOSE SUPPORT
TROOPS STRAFED
"In the Masan area F-00's'
At dawn, with the Americana Tokyo, Sept. 1.
folling back all along the North Korean forces had western front and Communist tonight fought their way across suicide squads clearing mine- nearly all the fat lands east of helda by tapping slowly for- Naklong River between ward to their death, every avail- Hyongyang and Yongsan, press- | able freraft was ordered out in American troops into the to give close battle-line support. strafed Troops and artillery supply Late tonight, on the southern pieces, also rocketting front, a senior officer told Re- dumps at that strategia point. The Americans were digginger, "If we lose Masan we lose in on new bill-tog positions, Punan in some places more General Douglas MacArthur said today that Japan was mites from their now ready to "resume membership in good standing in the literated Naktong line, family of free nations." He said that the basic objectives The Communists. WCTC TC- of the occupation had been achieved, and "there has been ported to be of the gates of knives and created a truly representative government, committed to Yoursan. the advance of political morality, freedom of economic enterprite and social justice."
Tokyo, Sept. 1.
The first three days of the de play. Known as trade ae by invitation. After these days the planes the remt hat are withdrawYTI.
The Society of Brulish Aircraft Thus oriented, Japan | world entered into sol mn Cu- ¡Con
1049 Auctors has since
tovenants designed to restore and be counted upon about bardy invited
1,009
arererve the peace. anets from all over the world wild a profanmi infiuenge All men then looked forward-
and over the course of events in He mid that he would afteno, qucholing Service Chiefs
tfbe aplomatie rypte entatives of all] Astin," he said. ifternate's remorc
cutries.Reuter. Coubert, water The Chau-
MC 10 BRATE the slates wit after his return by me from holiday in Norway.
The Tsun Wan Tragedy
Teak Tuad yesterday, the deaths at
once
more 10
men
12
uf
And
E appailing tragedy on the Castle attempt by the intended victim to offer resistance has drawn shot without hesitation. Gangs range over the terri- tory all the way from the border, and there is much to suggest that they tude up in quiet villages, terrorising the vil lagers with threuls as to their reward should they make any disclosure to the police. Against bandicaps, the police have done their job valiantly and well. Heavy seizures of arms and ammunition have been made and both individunla and gungs have been rounded up, either by watchful waiting er sudden swoops, good detective work. The scale of crimi- nal activity does not, however, diminish. Break-up of one group of bandits seems to be the signal for the appearance another and the disturbing fact is that name lacks arms and ammunition none recoils from inalant use. Ilustra tive of the during of their netivities was yesterday's collision with the police, caused when they called to a hakt armed gang kidnapping a New Terri torles J.P. The shooting response demon- strates a rising trend and demands ruthless campaign to secure redress. Should it be beyond the police acting In- dependently, and the duties required of the force are arduous enough in all cor sciences the assistance of army units, neting in co-operation, could be sought, The combing of villages and screening of inhabitants would bring results when effectively organised, and for the army it would introduce a variation from nor mal exercises. Anything to break the arms menace before it grows beyond control. The Ton Wan tragedy looj unpleasantly like one of the writings on the wall.
the hands of a desperado guma of ure of tiongkong's most popular senjor police superintendents, Mr E. C combe, Commanding Olliver in kowloon and the New Territories, and a stalwart junior oficer, Inspector A. Leslie, deep- ly shocked the entire community. No ex- pression of sympathy to the relatives cun be adequate. The grim sequence of events, including the wounding of Chief Inspector Clarke and a Chinese delec- tive, to add to the toll taken of the rollke, in got known in minute detail, bernase the most prominent personalities last their lives or were critically wounded. Enough has, however, been revealed emphasise whint hus gradually impressed officers and responsible for the preservation of w and order, that serlous crime has been increasing menacingly, and that the sk of combatting it must rank as of the highest priority to the authorities. In the urban areas, commendable efforts have been made. Good lighting and the preventive activities of flying squnds Ins curbed gangsterdom, if it has not been able to prevent it. Even so, such coups ns that carried out by a bogus police constable at West Point recently, when he got clean away with $300,000, exposeri the different type of criminal with which the palice have today to contend, pur. poseful, capable of skilful planning, and recklessly ready to shoot it out if chal lenged. In the New Terrilories, the preh lem has differed, and has had a more ominous tone. In Teun Wan, the -where-the-clanh-occurred-yesterday, armed robbery has been rife and a single
arco
CITI
Q
MAY
In a statement fruct today
10+
with new hope and a new re- Holve to achieve a relationship |
lased upon a mutuality of pur- pose, a mutuality of understand- int, and a mutuality of dedica- tion to higher human am spiri- fund ideals.
and Fill
than 10 all but
were
The F-1 Mustangs operated in full force in close support of On this front, during the day, United Nations troops in the Lath Am:ricans and Com- atthwestern area, and munists, who ran
still at it a sun-down. out of a#1- munition, fought with bayonets,
"Air
coalrollers sent one rifle bult,
An flight to
supply dump, which surging Americau corporal strangled n
They also got North Korean soldier in a hill was blown up.
an artery piece and trucks, top foxhole.
As the day wore on the fury but the exact of the fighting dropped through exhaustion, but at nightfall it revived again.-Reuter.
WORST BLOW
TO MORALE
IN TAIPEH
Taipeh, Sept. 1.
AIR ACTIVITY
andl
Tokyo, Sept. 1.
bonberg
not revealed,
positions were
"With the weather closing down In the Southwest area late today, three lanks sirafed ani rocketted near Waerwan by F-80 jets.
"Other F40's went above the
were
All types of United States Air. 58th Parallel, strang 10 box Force planes supported the cars and six passenger cars on United Nations' ground troops a train near the wed const. Tho today, the fighters giving close same flight damaged six box The Nationalist Govern-support in the southwest battle cars at Masan.
"Five-hundred-pound bombs ranging ment is not too perturbed area
were dropped on a bridge near SCOURGE OF MANKIND
over President Truman's through Korea, to strike at means
of transporting supplies and re- Seoul by F-82's."--Reuter, "Hope found Its genesis matatement that the United the determination enunciated by States Seventh Fleet may be the major powers that irrespon- withdrawn from Formosan
militarisimi, the reourite nf
into the public morale of de HONG KONG DISPENSARY
Sprag Commander for the Allied powers, on the fifth an- niversary of V-J-Day, General MacArthing and that “
ecurity against the raag tice of imperi- ! alistic militarism alrond pic- at the orly unsolved prob-
On this. General Mac Arthur said, he naked gin to United Nations, as he did over mutant since the beginning of waters at the conclusion of war, but it is three years ago but now with time, be driven from the world, the Korean
confidence since i
This hope has not materia- considered the worst blow even mater
While militarism that great organisation, declis and
of Japan, largely through the self-mocratic hordes in the Far ted to tecuring the pence the world. bas proved itself, dedicated efforts of the
East" in recent weeks. morally and physically able to people themselves, has meet the challenge of its char-banished and no longer exists, A Government spokesman de- tered reponsibility."
debatable concept, clined to uske comments for He said: "Five
Imperialistic mill-publication on what they called years have elsewhere passed since the nations of thetarian, marching under differing the "most delicate" problem.
banners but unifled direction, is One responsible government leaving in its wake the stack source, who asked not to be tragedy of human and spiritual quoted by name, said the Na-
tionalist Government
Tully "Many peoples have fallen understands President Truman's under Its savage and merciless motives in making assaults, and the fear of con- ment, but it is not expected to
enslavement grips mve any concrete effects quest and
the security of Formos. much of the earth,
The questions in the
leven us
Condition Still wreckage.
Critical
The condition of Chlef Insp. F. J. Clarke, who was wounded In the chest in the Tsun Wan gun battle yesterday, is still re- ported to be critical. The Kow-or loon Hospital sald he improved Alightly during the night. The remains of Mr Luscombe. Commending Ofeer, Kowloon and N.T., and Det. Sub-Insp. A. Leslie, who were killed yesterday, will be
od this afternoon following memorial service at St Cathedral at 4.30 pm,
Japor
the state-
On
minds
are:
many new
up requiring possibly a change ave policy.
CLASH OF FORCES
of offelals here, he said. "In the universal atmosphere
1. When the time comes for doubt
and
uncertainty President Truman to withdraw generated by The clash of the Seventh Fleet. E. C.pposing forces-good and evil-developments may have cropped
the Japanese people, with calm- and resolution, haye written a record of political re- orientation, economic eremastruction, and"
2. When is the Korean war which attests to Japan's
social progress, going to end, which is the time un- set by Mr Truman for the with- conditioned qualification to drawal of the Seventh Fleet? here resume membership in good There is optimin standing in the family of free regarding an early end of the rations
John's
recon-
war. left in the As "From the ashes
must informed quarters Casualties in
war's wake there has arisen in bellove, the war may drag on Korca
Japan an edifice dedicated to many mero months or even the primacy of Individual years. However, there is con- liberty and personal dignity.siderable
here Washington, Sept. 1.
disappointment The Defence
and in the ensuing process there avie the "appeasing" nature of Department announced today that the total has been created a truly repre- Mr Truman's statement which, of notified battle casualties Inted to the advance of political accommodate the Chinese Com
sentative government, commit to believed, was designed to Korea up to midnight of August morality, freedom of economic 25 was 0,870.
This includes 503 killed, 3,800 Thus oriented, Japan may
enterprise, and social justice. munist complaints of alleged
be United States
on aggression
keep them wounded, 48 prisoners of war, counted upon to wield a pro-Formosa and, to and 2,430 listed as missing found influence over the course out of the Koreans fighting
of events in Asia."---Router. United Pres
| Reuter
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