Thailand’s offer of 4000 combat troops to help repel the Communist aggression Against the Republic of Korea has been accepted, and arrangements are being made for the troops to go into action as soon as possible under the Unified Command set up by the United Nations. The photograph, made at the U.S. Department of Defence in Washington, D.C., shows Prince Wan Waithayakon, Ambassador of Thailand to the U.S., and former U.S. Secretary of Defence, Louis Johnson after a conference on Thailand’s troop offer.
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Bibliographic details
Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 60, Issue 4348, 27 October 1950, Page 9
Word Count
83Thailand’s offer of 4000 combat troops to help repel the Communist aggression Against the Republic of Korea has been accepted, and arrangements are being made for the troops to go into action as soon as possible under the Unified Command set up by the United Nations. The photograph, made at the U.S. Department of Defence in Washington, D.C., shows Prince Wan Waithayakon, Ambassador of Thailand to the U.S., and former U.S. Secretary of Defence, Louis Johnson after a conference on Thailand’s troop offer. Hauraki Plains Gazette, Volume 60, Issue 4348, 27 October 1950, Page 9
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