Evening star., 1947-10-15
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 15.-Yu-
goslavia charged today that Sec
retary of State MarShall's pro-
gram to overhaul United Nations
peace-keeping machinery, was
designed to destroy cooperation
between Russia and the western
powers.
DR.. Vladimir Popovic, Yugoslay
Ambassador to Moscow, declared
that American Delegate John Foster
Dulles, Australian Chief Delegate
Herbert v. Evatt and others did not
like to see cooperation between the
east and west and for that reason
were seeking to destroy it.
Addressing Mr.. Dulles directly, the
Yugoslav delegate shouted: you
are attempting to impel us, the small
countries, to accept a program which
would constitute complete waiver
on the principles of San Francisco. -
This was a reference to the u. N.
Charter meeting there In 1915.
DR.. Popovic spoke before the ST.
Nation Political Committee of the
General Assembly which earlier had
heard China and Uruguay support
the United States plan for a contin-
uous year-round sitting of the ST.
member nations as a so-called Lit
tie Assembly of the U. N.
Dulles Ignoring Attack.
Meanwhile, an American source
said Mr.. Dulles would ignore Andrei
Y. Vishinsky's bitter attack yester-
day on the Little Assembly
proposal.
Mr.. Dulles was reported as agree
ing with DR.. Evatt, who told the
committee shortly after Mr.. Vishin-
sky's blistering 57-minute speech
yesterday that attacks on the mo-
tives of other delegates are becom-
ing stale"
The feeling within the American
delegation was reported to be that
Mr.. Vishinsky's repeated rambling
attacks were only bolstering the
Marshall proposal and confidence
was expressed that the plan for a
year = around little Assembly"
would be adopted. A series of
amendments was anticipated, how
ever, and the major task appeared
to be to keep the plan within the
bounds laid down by Gen. Marshall.
Mr.. Dulles planned to take the floor
again to elaborate on his points
after hearing the speakers.
Arabs in Last Round Battle.
AS Russia headed for another ap-
parent defeat on the continuous AS
sembly issue, the Arab countries
began their last-round battle against
the United States for supporting the
partition of Palestine into separate
Jewish and Arab countries. So far
the Arabs have touched lightly on
Russia, which also supports partition
in one of the rare agreements with
the American delegation.
DR.. Farid Zein Ed-din, Syrian
Minister to Moscow, spoke for rs
minutes before the special 57-Nation
Committee on Palestine yesterday
and concentrated his fire on the
United States and Zionism. Today
Camille Glamour of Lebanon asked
for the floor to push the policy laid
down by the six Arab delegations in
a special caucus called after the
United States and Russia took their
stands in partition.
The Syrian said most or the
money supporting the Zionists came
from the United States. He de-
clared there were six times more
Jews in New York State than in
Palestine, and asked whether the
United States would agree to the
partition of New York into sepa-
rate Jewish country.
Indonesian Case Waits.
other U. N. developments:
1.-The Security Council again
failed to reach any decision on
how to stop hostilities in Indonesia,
where its cease-f1re order has been
unsuccessful, and put off the case
until tomorrow. Debate centered
around a demand from Russia,
which has accused the Dutch gov-
ernment of being at fault, that
forces Of both the Dutch and the
Indonesian republic withdraw to
their original positions. The CO.
lonial powers were lined up behind
a British resolution providing for
delay until three-nation good-of-
flee could set a demarcation line.
2. The Assembly's Committee on
Economics approved the principle
of the Marshall plan for economic
recovery of Europe in a series of
votes which left the Slav nations
standing alone on the basic issue.
The balloting came on a Polish reso-
luton which would have called on
all member states to make use of
u. N. machinery in settling economic
problems. Poland said the Marshall
plan would divide Europe in two.
3. The United States and Britain
warned the Soviet bloc that they
would continue granting asylum in
their military occupation zones to
exiles against whom definite evi-
dence OF war crimes or treason was
lacking. Several Soviet satellites
had charged that the two western
powers were harboring known Grim
inals and supporting anti-Russian