Word: koreanizers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...matter where a man stands in Korea he can see a mountain. The Koreans say: "You cannot sit in the valley and see the new moon set." Last week, in Seoul, Korea's aging new President Syngman Rhee made the same point with another proverb: "You cannot expect to lift a heavy stone without getting red in the face." His speech was part of a celebration of the return of national independence to two-thirds of Korea's 30 million people and one half of its land. In Seoul, the world's second largest bell* welcomed...
...cooperative factory to manufacture Korean clothing and to convert the donations of used clothing now arriving in relief packages from...
...Nevertheless, Ye continues to build his church. He has done most of the construction work himself, although he now has the help of an ex-alcoholic Korean carpenter, whom Ye reformed.Two rooms have been added to one end of the little church, one for Ye to live in, another for his study. The steeple was twisted by a high wind and must be somewhat altered in design.There is a cabbage crop planted on the plot of land (donated by the U.S. Army) where the factory will be, and the foundation-laying must await the harvest...
Candidates of his National Association for the Rapid Realization of Korean Independence will fill at least 54 of the 200 seats in the National Assembly. But some 60 more Rhee followers were elected on "no party" tickets, enough to give him a working majority in the Assembly. The rest of the Assembly will be divided among other right-wing and splinter parties, only three seats going to left-wing (nonCommunist) candidates...
Although balding, slow-spoken, obstinate Dr. Rhee has been branded a "reactionary" by Korean Communists and a "rightist" by some U.S. journalists, his program would be too radical for most U.S. citizens. He has proposed: 1) nationalization of heavy industry, mines, forests, utilities, banks and transportation; 2) redistribution among small farmers of large estates and confiscated Japanese lands; 3) a planned economy; 4) a soak-the-rich tax program with total exemptions for poorer classes...