Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-27
u. n. Group Seeking
Ito Bar Arms From
Albania, Bulgaria
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 27.-A
four = power proposal to bring
peace to Greece by cutting off aid
to Greek rebels was thrust before
the United Nations today.
If the plan is carried out, it
might also have the effect Of
forestalling any possible attacks
on anti-Kremlin Yugoslavia from
Soviet satellites Albania, Bulgaria,
and Romania.
A resolution presented to the
U. N. Political Committee by the
United States, Britain, Australia,
and China, called on all countries
to keep arms or other war ma
terial from getting to Albania or
Bulgaria until it has been deter
mined they have quit aiding the
Greek guerrillas.
Guerrillas Reported Moved.
There were widely published re-
ports last week that the Greek
guerrillas-their cause lost-were
being moved from Greece to
countries surrounding Yugoslavia,
as part of Soviet saber-rattling
against defiant Premier Marshal
Tito.
Outright condemnation of AL
bania, Bulgaria and Romania Is
asked in the resolution because of
the past aid given by the three
Soviet satellites-which are not
members Of the U. Mo the
Greek guerrillas. Yugoslavia is
believed to have stopped aiding
the guerrillas whose leaders sided
with the Russian-led Cominform.
The Political Committee was
supposed to take up a report Of
the U. N. Special Commission on
the Balkans at the beginning Of
the week.
For three days it wrangled over
Soviet and satellite charges that
Greece was engaged in new wave
Of terrorism and political execu-
tions and it took the committee
until late last night to decide it
had no right to interfere in Greece
on that score.
Ecuador's Plan Up Today.
1t still had to vote today on
Ecuador's proposal asking Assem-
bly, President Carlos P. Romulo to
negotiate with the Greek govern
ment for suspension of execu-
ton OF sentences against political
prisoners. SO long as a special Bal
kans Cancellation commission
which Gen. Romulo heads, con-
tinues in existence.
The resolutions plea for re-
establishment of diplomatic rela-
lions with Greece by the Balkan
countries is expected to be fol-
lowed by an announcement that
Yugoslavia will send an Ambas-
sador back to Athens.
The resolution asks repatriation
OF people displaced by the Greek
civil war. Another resolution con-
dennis the use of Greek children
in guerrilla ranks and asks those
countries that have children TAX
en- from Greece to list them with
the International Red Cross and
return them.
Greek child colonies have been
set up in Czechoslovakia and
Hungary. among other countries.
Soviet Hits Field Service Plan.
The Soviet Union yesterday
blasted a proposal for a United
Nations field service as a subtle
American scheme to turn the
United Nations into an obedient
weapon Of its own selfish policy"
Russian Delegate Semyon K.
Tsarapkin charged In the So
nation Special Political Commit
tee that the U. N. guard would
be made up overwhelmingly of
Americans and then would be used
by the United States to sneak
military personnel into foreign
countries.
He recalled that the United
States Senate recently authorized
the President to make available
up to 1000 men to the United
Nations any time it requested such
a force.
Who" he asked, made any
such request Of the United
States?"
The field service is a watered-
down version Of Secretary Gen.
eral Trygve Lies proposal for a
small I1nitad Nof}one orr.~S ,~