Evening star., 1949-09-22
u. NJ.
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and the grave dangers to world
peace and security.
Il appeal to the General As
sembly to be brave enough to
embrace the vision of one indi-
visible world and not to retreat
to the false illusory security of
half world"
DR.. Tsiang did not say whether
his speech would be followed by
formal charges against Russia, but
this was the impression left by
his declaration.
He asserted the Soviet Union
already had obtained more in
Manchuria than Czarist Russia
ever tried to seize. He added:
In addition, the Soviet Union.
through the Chinese Communist
Party. has an instrument and a
lever with which to undermine the
independence and integrity Of
China and the peace of the Far
East"
Two Imperialisms Same.
Hard experience" DR.. Tsiang
said, has taught us that the
change from Czarist imperialism
to Soviet imperialism is entirely
On the surface and that, at bot
tom. the two brands Of imperial
ism are really the same stuff.
During the past two years
while the dixie from the Persian
Gulf to Scandinavia was built
against the flood Of Communism.
the Far East has been inundated" -.
This was a reference to the
Atlantic pact and the Marshall
Plan. These two moves, DR.. Tsiang
said. had strengthened the forces
OF freedom in one part of the
world but unintentionally they
increased the dangers to the peo-
pie living in the other part of the
world"
Building the dixie on one bank
OF the river has forced the waters
to overflow the lands on the other
bank" he said.
Cites Reds Declaration.
DR.. Tsiang's speech marked a
sharp departure in the soft-spok-
en-, philosophical declaration usu-
ally made by Chinese diplomats
at past q. N. sessions.
He told the Assembly Commu-
mist China had announced it would
be Russia's ally in the event of a
third world war. In these words
he attacked Mao Tst-tung, who
proclaimed the Communist re-
public at Peiping yesterday:
"The strident voice Of Mao Tse-
tung tells the world that Chinese
Communists are a new and mighty
contingent In the armies of world
revolution which is to spread to
Southeast Asia and finally to cover
the whole. world. In case of q
third war. Communist Chine, &C
cording to Mao, will fight on the
side Of the Soviet Union"
Opposes Appeasement.
DR.. Tsiang urged the Assembly
not, to appease the Communists.
Since the, conclusion Of World
War H." DR.. Tsiang said. nothing
has happened in any part Of the
world which Is more serious than
what has happened in my country
In the last year.
The Assembly may close its
eyes to these events and lull itself
to sleep. I, as the representative
of China. in calling your attention
to the seriousness of the situation
in the Far East, may incur the
displeasure of some of my COL
leagues who, eager for peace, are
only too ready to imagine that
peace is already here"
He then referred to the failure
OF the League of Nations to halt
Japan's invasion of Manchuria in
1881.
Cites Appeasement Of Japs.
"The appeasement which the
deague) Assembly of Geneva
dealt to the Japanese did not stop
the aggression Of the Japanese, /"
he said.
Can the United Nations main
tain its prestige and develope its
usefulness by ignoring what has
taken place in my country?" he
asked.
And then he said:
MY delegation is convinced
that such a course Of action on the
part Of the General Assembly
would, in the long run, prove to
be short-sighted. AS we, from
China, request the representatives
Of the United Nations gathered
here to pay due attention to the
storm that has reached my coun-
try and will soon reach other
countries"
China Not Mentioned by Acheson.
DR.. Tsiang represented the sec