Evening star., 1950-04-28
Hoover
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regards such a move as "inevit-
able"
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
said that Mr.. Truman telephoned
Mr.. Hoover after the speech and
said he was glad to see his prede-
|cessor calling for the "mobiliza-
ton of the moral forces of the
world" to combat communism.
Mr.. Truman said that was some
thing he had been promoting for
a good while and he was happy
Mr.. Hoover said what he did about
it.
Asked if Mr.. Truman had "dis-
avowed" Mr.. Hoover's idea of re-
organizing U. N. to exclude the
Reds. Mr.. Ross said, mo. he SIM
ply didn't go into it at all" Mr..
Ross said 1t was not unusual for
the President to telephone con-
gratulations after hearing a speech
in the White House.
There was no immediate COM
ment from Moscow. Neither was
there comment on John Foster
Dulles recommendations that the
U. N. charter be reviewed.
While Chairman Connally of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee refused public COM
ment. Senator George was out
spoken.
ultimately we will have to
come to that" Senator George
told a reporter. II have felt such
a move is inevitable since Russia
demonstrated that she will not
keep her agreements.
Sees Reorganization Need.
IF the United Nations isn't re-
organized it is difficult to see how
1t can continue with any strong
promise of success"
Charles A. Malik, Lebanon's
chief delegate and chairman Of
the U. N. Assembly which wrote
the Declaration of Human Rights
in 194S, said in New York the
Organization Ought to include
the Russians In everything we
do"
Trygve Lie, now on a trip to
Europe on a "save the United
Nations" mission, refused to COM
ment on the Hoover proposal on
his arrival at Southampton, Eng
land.
Ernest A. Gross, deputy United
States delegate to U. N, in a
speech before a military medical
symposium on Governors Island,
N. Y, took almost the opposite
view from the former President.
Mr.. Gross because of illness was
unable to deliver his speech,
which was read by John c. Ross,
another United States deputy
delegate.
Useful Device.
Mr.. Gross called the U. NJ, as
it now exists, a useful device for
keeping contact with the Rus
slams. He said that the present
Soviet boycott of U. N. organi-
cations because of their failure
to seat delegates from Commu-
mist China is temporarily pre-
venting U. N. from serving its
role as a worldwide organlza-
ton. He predicted that when the
boycott is ended. other U. N
members will doubtless be ir-
ritated once again by the Rus
slams familiar tactics of OBJ
struction, vilif1cation and delay
One U. N. delegate who asked
not to be named said that the
organization without the Russians
would be worse than the League
of Nations was without the United
States. Other delegates specu-
lated that any attempt to reor-
ganize U. N. without the Soviets
would drive away such countries
as India and others among the
"in-between" nations which dc
not want to be identified will,
any bloc.
DR.. Homero Viteri-La Fronte
Ecuadorean delegate to u. N and
arms commission chairman, said
any reorganization of u NJ. with
out the Russians would automatic.
ally create two leagues of societies
which he said would not be good
Hickenlooper Favorable.
Senator Hickenlooper, Republi.
can, of Iowa, another member o1
the foreign relations group, saio
the present stalemate should
cause Congress to give profound
and immediate" consideration tc
MIR. Hoover's suggestion.
Russia has been approached
from every angle in the interests
of peace and continues to block
every effort to attain it." he said
while it would be desirable fol