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Nor" Korea Demands US

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Nor -- VOL. 13, No. 80895 KWAJALEIN, MARSHALL ISLANDS Monday, April I, 1974 Difficult Challenge Nor" Korea Demands U.S. 'tntl F,nanc,ol Report DOW JONES INDUSTRIAL AVERAGES For Indira Gandhi Move Out Immediately NEW DELHI (UPI) - Prime PAN}IDNJOM (UPI) - North Korea, upset after an unsuccessful bld for 30 Industrials 843.48 off 3.20 Minister Indira Gandhi's govern­ direct bilateral negotlations with the United States on the Korean lS­ 20 Transports 184.66 off 0.42 ment faces a difficult challenge sue, today renewed a demand that American forces leave Korea immediate­ 15 Utilitles 90.08 off 0.67 from student-sparked riots that ly. The demand was made by North Korean Army Maj. Gen. Kim Pungsup at 65 Stocks 267.14 off 1.06 threaten to swell into a genuine the 349th meetlng of the Korean Military Armlstice COmmlSSlOn (MAC). political movement at the grass­ Klm is Communlst senlor delegate to the seSSlon. VOLUME 11,470,000 shares roots level. Cnarging the Unlted States was lnstigatlng the South Korean govern­ An explosive situatlon contin­ ment of Presldent Park Chung- hee to stage war agalnst ~orth Korea, Klm NYSE data Advances 484 ues to build up in the state of said: Declines 896 Bihar where 28 persons were , "Our slde strongly demands that you U.S. imperiallst aggressors stop London Gold $174.00 killed last month by police dur­ the crlm~nal act of lnstlgatlng the South Korean government and wlth­ N.Y. SlIver $ 5 24 ing protests against food short­ draw from South Korea without delay taklng \vith you all the aggres­ ages, soaring prices and alleged sion forces." Massive Operation corruption in a state adminis­ U. S. i.rTIrj r1aj. Gen. Wilham E. I1cLeon, Unlted NatlOns Command (UNC) tration backed by Mrs. Gandhl's spoke~man, sald tae ~orth Korean statement was another propaganda To Retalce Capital ruling Congress Party. haratlgue ;lh~ch had nothlng to do Illth the bW31ness of MAC. A slmilar protest in the Today was the flrst MhC meetlng Slnce Horth Korea proposed last Mon­ PHNOM PENH (UPI) - A Cambo­ state of Gujarat culminated ln day dlrect bilateral talks with the United States to brlng a formal dlan government task force, February in the toppllng of an­ end to the 1950-1953 Korean war WhlCh ended \onth an armistlce agree­ spearheaded by about 25,000 in­ other state adminlstration sup­ ment. fantrymen advanced today on ported by the central government South Korea and the Urated States have rejected the North Y.:orean rebel posltions at the former after more than 80 persons died proposal seeklng to exclude South Korea from the proposed negotlatlons. royal capltal of Oudong, 17 in police gunfire. In Ilashlngton, State Department spokesr~an John Klng sald, "IJe contlnue mlles north\vest of here, M:Lli­ The prime minister and her to feel that Korean probleIDB must be resolved by the two sldes them­ tary sources sald. party leaders put most of the selves." The to\ffi fell to the Commu­ blame for the spreading violence Before cOmlng up wlth hlS demand at the MAC seSSlon, Klm produced a nists March 18 after 11 days on what they Vlew as the coer­ long IlSt of alleged armlstlce agreement vlolatlons by Unlted Nations' of hard flghtlng. cive forces of the poll tical forces. A maSSlve operation was right. Klm sald S~71 hlgh-speed, hlgh-altltude reconnalssance planes under launched today to attempt the Ironically, the central govern­ ~C order3 o'Jerfle';! the mliltary demarcation Ilne bet\.leen South and recapture of Oudong, which is ment last week, in an effort to .lorth Korea 18 tlmes Slnce January 1. Klm also Ilsted a number of important psychologically be­ cope with the crisls, abandoned naval and ground vlolatlons allegedly commltted by forces under IDIC. cause of ltS hlstorical and its takeover of wholesale trade :icLeod rejected the SF,71 a,1d ::1aval charges re;;>eatedlj. For 30l"e of rellglous background. It has In wheat. the alleged ground vlolatlon.:; ilcLeod sald hlS command ',nIl conduc t Ilttle mliltary strateglc The abandonment was viewed as value. a virtual admlsslon by the gov­ About 25,000 lnfantrymen ernment that the takeover, an­ Kidnapers May Kill Da'/y Wa te r Report from t~e 80th and 28th Infan­ nounced with great fanfare last Present Ilater Condltlon Code: try B rlgades Ivere leading the year had failed. An American a Day YELLo\! flght, su:;-ported by alr strikes The problem was that growers lfE:.{ICO (WI) - The ran30m note and t·"l'K-lll'~e armored personnel refused to sell thelr wheat to found after tae d~sappearance of 'vater ln Tanks 3-31-74 carr"L.2 '11 th 75D1I'1 recoliless the government at 10\1 flxed U.S. Vlce Co~sul John Patterson 10 8,224,000 gals. rlfles i~Gunted on them, and prlces and government-operated day~ ago threatened that the kld­ Water Produced -0- art.lllery. A navy unit made fair price shops could not get ncl,Jer:; <,lOuld klll one iunen.can a Water Consumed 290,000 gals. a beachhead nearby at Kompong enougn uheat to supply the peo­ Jeel< ::.f the money was not pald, l.t Net 4-1-74 7,934,000 gals. Luong to move supplles to the ple. The hoarded wheat com­ !a~ re?orted today. The newspaper Dally LOSS 290,000 gals. Oudong battleground. manded staggerlng prlces on the 1L In?arClal publLshed ~~at lt sald A Ca~bodian army field offl­ black market. .ere ?ortl.ons of tae ransom note, Condltlon ORANGE (restrlcted use) cer sald elements of the 28th Further weakenlng the positlon ~rltten _n Patterson's mm hand. goes lnto effect when net reaches bTlgade had fought to withln of the central government is an It threatened to klll one ferson a 7,000,000 gallons. 350 yards of the rebel defenses economic crlsis not entlrely of \{eek chosen from famliles of consu­ at Te~ Pranam, on the tmvn' s ltS own maklng. CONSERVE ,JATER! lar offlclal::;. eastern flank. A large govern­ Rlslng 011 costs could absorb The note--whlch was found ln the ment force ,va3 routed from Tep 80 per cent of the natLon's ex­ con& Lla te on l1arch 22 barely blo Agnew's Law Future Pranam last Thursday with heavy port earnlngs thlS year. hour.:; after Patterson's dlsappear­ losses. World Bank experts hzve told ance-- was one and one-half pages Goes Before Courts The beachhead positlon was donor natcon3 of the aid-Indla long. It 'las ',rltten ln Engl.lsh shelled by Communlst gunners consortlum, WhlCh meets Aprll 9 ANNAPOLIS (UPI)-P- hnal declslon and slgned (In Engllsh) by the today and fleld reporters said In Parls, that Ind1a ~lll need "Peoples' Llberatlon Army of Hexi- on former Vlce Presldent Splro two soldcers were kliled and $12 billion ;mrth of forelgn ald co. " Agne\l's future as an attorney ln 10 .lere wounded. durlng the next flve years, maln­ U.S. s?okes~en have confl.rced Maryland 'nIl be made by the State Flghtlng also contlnued at ly because of hlgher prlces for t:1e note IJas :l.l1 Patterson's own Court of hppeals after lt hears the sugar reflnery at Kompon oll, which Indla uses to produce dlsbar~ent hand. T:ley have not, hO\1ever, of­ flnal arguments ln the Tram, 17 miles south of Phnom two-thirds of ~ts fertlllzer flclally revealed ltS contents. case Tuesday. Penh on Hlghway 4, according needs. El Imparclal sald the ransom note Agnew, \lho ~~as no t expec ted to to UPI fleld reporters. called for a $250,000 payment In attend the hearlng, could have ~logale,;, Ar l ZOl!a, Sunday, March 24, hls rlght to practlce law r~voked and another $250,000 payment ln by the state's hlghest court, the Lady Churchill Celebrates 89th ~~XlCO Clty that same day. It de­ flnal arolter ln dlsbarment lssues. There was no lndlcatlon when manded that ne 1 ther nevIS medla rlOr LONDON (UPI) - Lady Spencer-Churchill looked around at the HeXlcan authorltles be told about the court mlght make lts declSlon. grey heads of the famous who had come to do her and her late the kldnaplng. Dlsbarment, requested by the husband honor today and said: "I am enjoying my Mrthday very OfflClal alrport records showed Maryland Bar Assoclatlon, ,{as much." that Patterson's wlfe, Ann, left recommended last month by a spe­ The widow of Sir Wlnston Churchill does not llve ln the past nere for Arlzona Saturday, March clal three-judge dlsclpllnary --even a past whose glories are celebrated in history books. 23, and returned here from Monter­ panel. Nor does she make publlc appearances any more except on the The bar asked that Agne,~ be dlS­ reY--ln Northeastern }~xlco--the rarest of occaS10ns. But today--her 89th blrthday--was one of follo'-nng Tuesday. There \las no barred because of "moral turpl­ them. off.lclal comment, however" on tude," demonstrated by hlS no con­ Stlll remarkably handsome In a blue dress and coat with pearl test plea to a tax evaSlon charge whether the ransom ~ad been paid. earrings and necklace, she sat on a chair in the great banquetlng Meanwhlle the U.S. consulate last October 10 when he also re­ hall that lS all that is left of the palace of Whitehall and pre­ here posted several hundred hand­ slgned the Vlce presidency. He sided over the openlng of a campalgn to complete two natlonal bllls--Wlth a plcture of Patterson was glven three years of unsuper­ memorlals to her husband.
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