1950-07-06 — Page 8

ACHESON INSISTS THAT KOREAN MORALE IS HIGH

Washington, July 5.

The US Secretary of State, Mr Dean Acheson, today rejected the Communist charges that the United States was the aggressor in Korca and that the fighting had been started by the South Korean forces.

Mr Acheson read to his weekly press con- ference a statement which, in effect, replied to the points contained in Tuesday's declaration by the Andre Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister, M. .Gromyko, although he did not refer to the Soviet

declaration specifically.

Mr Acheson anid: "The pre- General Eisenhower, World sent troubles in Korea started. War II Supreme Allied Com- not when the United Nations mander In Europe and now pre- Security Council peted, nodent of Columbia University, when the United States neted sald only by making Amerlenn;

of the Security intentions support

and bellefs clear Counell

could "unity of purpose and "It all started at dawn un confidence" amang the Allies Sunday, June 25 (Korean Time), be assured.-United Press At that time troops from North Koren, without any provoca-

מן

tion whatever. crossed tie

38th Parallel and launched

aggressive attack against thu Republic of Korea.

All

rellabile wilnerscr

the scene, including the United

Commission, have ta

Nationa tal bed that the North Korean free were te antressors.

"The Security Council of the United Nations neted in support of the Republic of Korea onty after I was satisfied that this was a car of an utterly unpro- voked aggression."

Kiviti

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950.

Battleship Ties Up At Glasgow

"Attended by six lugs, the huge battleship "King George V" was recently towed into the Gareloch, Glasgow. Some equipment has been hermetically sealed off with a plastle substance, so that no deterioration will take place. Photo shows: "King George y" being towed in.

DISCLOSURE OF

LARGE MILITARY

AID TO KOREA

Washington, July 5.

KOREA

FIGHTING

(Continued from Page. 1.) Commander of

United States

Far East Naval forces,

and

They hot out of the skies two Russian-built Yak-0 Sighters

d strifed six Yak-9's two L1-2% on the ground.

Before the vet

veered off hom to their carriers after yeswr-

30 miles

Expectation Disappointed

Washington, July 5. The White House sald today It could be "gately assumed" tout President Truman will not address a joint session of Con- gress or make a radio talk to the nation on, the Korean war this week.

The presidential press secrt- tary, Charles Rosa, said the President has discussed those possibilities with 10 govern- ment officials, but no decision had been reached,

"What he will do is in the lap of the gods,but he won't do

immediately,"

Ross said.

It

Rots sald the question was dis- cussed at a top secret con- ference on Monday. Ho ex- plained that the meeting Impromptu, and thet tha President desired to keep it off. lic record.

hcs

wha

Ross also said that Mr Truman tinct direct contact with MacArthur,

General

and

Douglas

has communicated with 111m "only through regular channels" at the Pentagon.- United Press,

PAKISTAN'S ARMS PROTEST TO U.S.

Counter To Expression

Of Concern

Washington, July 5.

Mr Athieson sald reports 11- The United States turned over US$110,000,000 siented that the morale of the worth of anti-tank weapons, artillery and othery' ar strikes columns of South Korean civilian popul:- i tion was high. There were no equipment to the South Korean forces when Ameri-ke were rising from large defections, no fifth colum ac- can occupation troops left a year ago, it was dis-outh-west of Pyongyang.

Ares at Chinnainbo, KOREAN COMPLAINT

closed today.

AIR SUPPLY Asked about complaints from Presumably this ́equipment, said to be suffi-American Army

The Pakistani Ambassador, M. A. H. Ispahani, the South

Korean Government cient for 50,000 men, was available to the South more supplies, munitions

A communique cald that the paid a 35 minute call on the Secretary of State, Mr that urma rupplies under the military assistance programme Koreans when the North Korean Communists in-mes by air and sea from Japan,

and Dean Acheson, today. had not reached South Korea, vaded the South.

Acheson said that the arms agreement was not signed unif

Mr

to Korea.

continued to

1

He declined to tell reporters the exact sub- A North Korean column was ject of the matter discussed other than to say it

mported

to Inchon,

BROADWAY

AIR CONDITIONED

SHOWING TO-DAY AT

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this spring and it would not be red by the staff of the House of the Sa Korean Republio be head ng from Was a talk concerning "subjects of mutual in- 2.30, 5.00, 7.20 & 9.40 p.m.

extraordinary if supplies had not yet arrived.

Other arms

supplies had Korea in considerable tilles." he added. but he

elaborate.

senched yanntities."

did not elat

Affairs Committee, revealed that the equipment had

PRETENDER

ALLOWED

Sumte Republican Congress

Gyer

more

TO RETURN 2,000 anti-tank bazookas with 40,-

Air

terest."

to

•

2.

A confidential report, pre- hom v to the military faces Foreign

25 miles west, of Suwon, while North Korean The

report Was labelled troops in Wonju were advancing! Backround Information a toward Chutnju.

Informed official sources said] Korca".

Comununist

Department officials said that light tanks had been reported was to explain to Air Acheson on the basis of political, econo

the principal purpose of the call licences for export are granted on the east coast near the 38th that Pakistan had no arsenals of me Mr Acheson wild he had re-

men and Korean leaders have Parallel.

and military criterion. ceived no indication that there

mamained that Amestean arms

strikes against

its own such as India has and They said: 1. The North therefore wan was trouble brewing for Persia

They determine to Korva was "oo little and Korean targets Inflicted heavy

entirely depen- whether the equipment for on the part of Russia.

late". The equipment turned inge at Pyongyang

dent upon imports. Ispahani's which tho

export licence Is de- vini: was intended by U.S. He prefaced his

counter sired woops included Northern capital, anil at Katju, Feinarks

in adaptale to use Any about Die rejection of the Com-

by than 100,000

effect inlics to

which the south, rls and (70

and

might have the

Armed

ned services or the charges of aggression

more than Chinmamp, 30 miles south-west

bon left by the Ilia Am-country munist

licence. secking guhit the United

basador, Madame Vijaya Lakat They States by

of the capital.

ASSUAN the country's Pandit, during her June 15 call economie ability to make dollar 000 101 of ammunition, more saying that the "simple points"

Air Force bombers flew to on the Secretary of State when purchases about the opening of the Korean

Mg 4,900 ych.cles and a large sarties Calais, July 5.

in the Hight against the

of ita hostilties he was about to glvo

railway she The Count de Paris,

of 37 57 mm anti- | north-west of Munsom with re- "concern her government's other dollar tumb

she expressed 42-

obligations and "must be recognised

tak gua, 105 nm hawitzersport poot results.

the amount of real economic condition. over and long year-old Pretender to the

3. remembered by all the world.

Fighter war French throne

60 and 80 pim' mort rs,

material for which and the last

she They Dssess the licence re- with

units flew 158 sorties, altucking leged the Pakistanis wrre ob- quest in the light of "interna- “The free people of this ma- link

more than the

700,000 rounds Bourbon have clearly shown, they Dynasty that ruled France for

cununition for these weapons.

a variety of targets, the com-taining

export licences in the tional political situation." - know the truth and are not

mumque said,

United

States. Ispahant Thousand pearly

also United Press. years, Lorny going to be misled by false landed Jerntly on the soil of

American troops also turned

In toming rain the frontline reitera to Mr Acheson hrs version of it."-Neuter.

his ancestors for the first time anmunition.

over 40,000 Jupunere rifles with Americans called up reinforce- government's support of tince his exll, imposed in 1926, 79

The report saldments of men and anti-gunk United States and United Na- vesicle, Including was lifted in May last.

mine-

weapons to stiffen the front fordons in the their Korean action. His was acermpanied by his picket boats, were given to the

sweepers, landing craft and now inevitable clach, await- Under the existing conditions wife, the Countess.

l as momentarily.

both Pakistan and Inda have Koreans,

Stepping up along with about

the unremitting to purchase arms in the open fir onslaught on the The great great-grandson of÷150,000 worth of spare parts.

North

commercial market since they communication Ines, ore NOTEIKUM Louis Philippe, the last Bour-

not beneficiaries of any American Occupation ighter planes of British

and millary aid programme. exi'e in England a century Korea in July 1949. The report withdrawn from

American aircraft carriers con Acted Ache: on said international been living abroad since he left

ape, the Count

two-day hammering of Communism

sit the arms were riven to the matges, trains, troop buses and; Korean Repubile to preserve

ield installations. No locu

fannst border raids and deter

tion

CYNICAL

Washington, July 5. Mr Dean Acheson sald today that, simultaneously with 19 "cynical aggression" in Korea, Communism has launched worldwide

false offensive

which

threatens the security of the United States.

1Bes

The propagandabon King of Franee, who died

In

de Paris had

force

wern

with of

propagands France in 1926 after his father's internal security, prevent Com- as a weapon of "great stateris death,

discredit the United

value" to States

and raw resolution, Ile lini special authorkation "arned attack or other aggres-

fear and uncertainty"

its allies.

among to

enter France

r casualties are reported,

BATTERED CAPITAL Roaring over battered Fyong-

JETS

by forces from North Fang, the North Korean capital; FAR

In 1910 for ston three months, when he enlisted Korea."United Press.

a private

in the Frenc

Mr Acheron testified before it the Senate Foreign Relations Foreign Legion.

Sub-committee after

Marshall and

generala Eisenhower bod

By a law passed Ja, month, the French National Assembly his home.and.

FOR EAST

London. July 5.

Britain intenis re-equipping

red a global "truth" campaign allowed im to lum lo Airlines To Aid States Commander of the Far certain of her fighter squadrons

to offset the "determined and.

skilful" Sovie! attack.

The Pretender and his wife Far East Supply

nded

propaganda

Was

of State dis-

et Calais unseen and met orty by the Police) Commisioner of Cais anch

Seen

The Secr-tary

Washington, July 5. closed that just a few weeksna.f a dozen friends.

commercial airlines before the Communist attack

have been engaged by the United en South Korea, more than half The Pretender said that he

States Defines Department to did not intend to start politica en and supplies

to the ctivities in

Far East. My aim is to bring unlon 10 tonight. he French peopio, not create

have

the population of Communist North Korea was reported to signed perce petitions circulated by the Communists.

BATTLE FOR MINDS Mr Acheson and the generals testifled on a proporn for ex• panding U.S, educational efforts all over the world in a "battic for men's minds." Mr Acheson

"Thin said: wuntry has been the special far- get of a Communist campaign af falsehood and abuse. .Tuiz Communist campaign therefore jeopardizes the security of the United States and i a threat to the security of the free world."

To counteract the Communist propugnada drive. Mir Acheson revealed, President Truman u studying a plan for "a broader and stronger programme of in- formation and education."

TRUTH CAMPAIGN Generals George Marshall and Dwight Eisenhower today urged a flobal "truth" campaign to what they called the offset "determined and skilful" Soviet propoganda attack.

France,

adding:

10 I shall

it way announced

The flight would supplement a Monarcist party regular. operations of the Reuter. to Bght the Repubileun parties."military air transport service.

Reuter.

India Denies Aid

Το

Was

Indo-China An Influence

they heavily damaged building and hanger areas on the town's to Vice- aire, according Admiral Charles T. Joy, United det naval forces.

in the Far East with jet plinos, Nearby, other planes bombed Mr A. M. Crawley, Parliamen- and strafed the approaches to fary Under-Secretary, the main railway bridge across Ministry, said in Parsiament to- the Tarsion: River.

In

day.

Air

yesterday bombs hurtled down

strikes by nuval planes But it would not be in the on the northern span of this public interest to disclose the bridge and on railway marshal-date, he added,

ing yards north of Pyongyang-

Mr Crawley was replying to The aircraft veered off home question on the air defences to their carriers, leaving anoke eurling up from large res ut

of Hongkong. Chinnampo.

Air Harold MacMillan (Con- Over the area of Suwon, scrvative) asked if this re- which fell two days ago to the equipment would not have been Commonlats who are now press-easier if we had not sold so Jet Achters to other

ing on to Osan, fighters of the many American and Australian Air countries". Forces were up again

los.ty

jet

strating the Communists lanks Mr Crawley replied. "If we and infantry columns.

not ordered those Murky, wet weather with low fighters for export they would clouds, alternating

with bright-¡ not have been made at all."

er flying conditions, threatened Mr MacMillan, "What an ad-

to pag back the airmen, now | mission."-Reuter,

near to chalking up their 1,000th

sortie of the war.

With the Communists pushing, on in the centre of the straggling: front, Washington, July 5.

South Koreans falling back from evacuatid Swan India's acceptance of the United Nations' re- were regrouping around the solution authorising military sanctions against American advanced positions.

Reuter and United Press. North Korea did not invole support for new mili- tary aid to Indo-China, Indian officials said here No Raid On The today.

It had be reported in the ports that the South Koreans) press here that the Inclusion of were the victims of aggression.

desire

to

of the caRO preserve

Mothballs

Washington, July 5, and The Defence Scereinry, Louts the Johnson, said today that there

the Navy's

Apparently referring to Ameri. arms old for Indo-China In "The facts can spending ubrand, both also President Truman's statement the cautioned that the United States ordering. United Sud United Nations and strengthen had been must be "most careful not to action in Korca had Influenced world peace and not any out-any ships out of

no decision to take strutgh itself too far. However Pandit Nehru and the Indian side persuasion convinced the mothbait fleet as a result of the

also said It essentia!" to proceed with foreign

ma nid programme,

United

Government to. support the Indian Government that

Nations resolution on United Nations' stand should Korea. коген.

be supported," he added. In wer to questions about

answer

An Indian spokesman sald stepping up foreign arms ald. that this press report was in- General Marthall said it was correcl and not based on the lon did

arma

INTELLIGENCE TEST

SOLUTION

rguns in a simple puzzle. Set out

the data in tabular com

Mr. A Sir Mr.C Lady D Jat day...

2nd day...

ire day...

4th day..

A

D

C

B

U

A Here the letters A D C D repre- sent the fuut owners. Each letter must appear once in each row and ince in each colulin Call the vacant spaces A, D, etc. Then sillet Babes! #1 02 ör D2 “But f sat Da So At at 012 and 13 similarly, 13 is at A1 and C3: CI at ut, and 33: D 16 at DE CH and AS

"So D is the "nemosyne she wits sallest on the first day by Serkeler tiruite,

London Exprean Service.

the Korean war.

Other sources said there had been no requests yet to do so CHECK YOUR KNOWLEDGE "The United Nations resolu- been given everything, he had and General MacArthur had

Answers not mention Indo- asked for m far. "very essential" to go ahead facts. He pointed out that Chink, but it was learned that

1. The calory. 2. One whose with the arms aid programme. India decided to support the the President's decision to send after a "routing" white House Institution, year, epoch. 3.

Mr Johnson.told newsmen, name is given to a

place. "lest we lose half of what we reolution after being convinc:d arms aid to Indo-China us part visit, that the

of it. gained, if not all

from in by reports

hor

of the ulicy own

nation's of strengthening gromme to

pro- Thomas More in a book by that Western Europe..... and find representative on the United Far Enstern defences

Stockpile strafègle name. 4. The Dead Sea and the had materials was being endeded up Sea of Callies. 5. The Manches- Korean ourselves in a hopeless position Nations'

Commission caused Bome misgivings and by other Independent ré-[Indien quarter."-Reuter.

in "to the extent that it can be ter Canal, U. does not make a later on."

specded up."-United Press. summer,

Sir

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