Korean Military Strongman Expected To Continue in President's Job
SECTION C
PAGES 1 to 10
MedfordJ1Tribijne
MEDFORD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 2B, 1962
I -4 . Vt- . 1
Vim,
1
esk Wfc - r 6
BEARD TESTED "Is it real?" asks Sam Little, 3, o Hous
ton, Texas, as he Rives a yank to the face fuzz of Gabby
Hayes, a favorite of the Western movie set, at San Fran
cisco's waterfront. Hayes is on his way to a 42-day cruise
around the world aboard the USS President Roosevelt. Sam
and his parents are leaving for a three-year residence in,
Japan. (UPI)
By SAMUEL KIM
Seoul -tVPIi There are many
indications that military
strongman Gen. Park Chung
Hee will continue to run the
Republic of Korea as the head
of the civilian government
which is to be restored next
year.
Park's spokesman has said
that he would do so "if it is
the wish of the majority of the
people."
Lee Hu Rak, chief of the
military junta's office of in
formation, said, "I don't think
Chairman Park will ignore
opinions of the people if they
are genuine."
He said hundreds of letters
asking for Park to stay in
power as the next president
are received by the General
almost every day.
"The number of these peti
tioners, when combined to
gether, would amount to the
population of a big city," Lee
said.
Too Busy Now
Lee said, however. Park has
no time to think of running
for president in the future
civilian government because
he is too busy carrying out
revolutionary works at pres
ent. This is the first lime that a
junta official ever openly in
dicated the possibility of Park
running for presidency in the
elections to be held next
spring. '
Park, who came to power in
May, 1961, now holds the post
of acting president as well as
chairman of the military jun
ta. He has promised to turn
over government control to
"fresh and conscientious" ci
vilian politicians by the sum
mer of 1962 and that the sol
diers would return to their
military duties.
But many people believe
Park and some members of
the present junta may retire
from military service before
the transfer of government to
stay in power as civilians.
Former Politiciam Banned
To prepare for the transfer,
the junla in March and April
banned 4,369 former politi
cians and ex-government of
ficials from politics until Au
gust, 1968. Late last month it
cleared 1,336 from the ban.
Those cleared were mostly
young persons whom the
junta considered conscientious
and cooperative with the revo
lutionary government.
Almost all of the former big
name politicians, including
ex-president Syngman Rhee,
cx-prcmicr John M. Chang
and Kim Do Yung, ex-chief of
the defunct New Democratic
party, remained on the black
list and are not to be allowed
to enter the promised elec
tions next year.
If Park runs for presidency,
he has a very good chance of
winning.
A group of ex-politicians
taken off the blacklist was
reported to be planning a na
tionwide movement to have
the 45-ycar-old general elect
ed president. The group in
cluded about a dozen former
members of the "Fresh Tide
Society" formed during the
rule of ex-premier Chang with
the purpose of injecting a
"Fresh Air" into political
circles at that time.
Clear Logic
Pak Joon Kyu, rx-lcgisla-tor
who is one of the leaders
of the Society, said. "It is a
clear logic that Gen. Park
should become the next pres
ident." He said this is necessary
to prevent a second revolu
tion by the military after the
restoration of civilian govern
ment, as occurred in Burma,
and to prevent political in
stability which followed thei Park himself has said the i revolution if the future Civil-:on the programs the military
military coup in Turkey. military might stage another ian government fails to carry had started.
SAVE
sss
See
Page 3-A
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