Evening star., 1950-11-08
j. ). AsksU. n.
To Order China
To Quit Korea
10000 of Mao Reds
In Fight, Austin
Informs Council
BY the Asseeioted Press

, LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 8.-The
United States today charged the
Chinese Communists with direct
military Intervention in Korea
and urged the United Nations
Security Council to require the
Mao Tze-tung regime to with
draw its forces.
Warren r. Austin, chief Ameri-
can delegate, told the Council
there are indications that 10000
Chinese Communist troops are in
Korea and that the number is
increasing. He said the United
Nations should assist in settling
any problems relating to Korea's
northern frontier. Then he added:
But in offering assurance, the
Security Council must also see to
it that the authorities in Peiping
are under no illusion that their
conduct is condoned by the
United Nations or that the or
ganized world community can ac-
cept this thinly disguised inva-
sion of Korea.
Grave Danger Seen.
"The Chinese Communists have
imposed a grave danger upon the
world-the danger that the pres
ent conflict may not be limited to
the Korean area. The United
Nations has done it's best to avert
this peril. The United States on
its own behalf and in the exer-
else of the responsibilities of the
unified command has made every
effort to do the same.
"We have sought publicly to re-
assure the Chinese Communist
regime that neither the United
States nor the forces of the United
Nations operating in Korea repre-
sent any threat to the territorial
integrity or security of the legiti-
mate interests of states which
border on Korea. e@-~-.
/ This council is the guardian OF
international peace and security
and must require the Chinese
Communist regime to withdraw
it's forces from Korea and to re-
frain from further unlawful as
sistance. direct or indirect, to the
North Korean aggressor.
Macarthur Report Taken Up.
The Security Council met today
to take up report from Gen.
Macarthur telling of Communist
Chinese Intervention.
The Council brushed aside q
Russian effort to keep the Coun-
Gil from discussing the Macarthur
report - on the ground it was
biased and had no legal standing.
Then Soviet Delegate Jacob A.
Malik insisted the Council must
seat a representative of the Peip-
ing Communists at the Council
table.
Mr.. Malik said the Council res
olution making Gen. Macarthur
U. N. commander was illegal, and
that Gen. MacArthur's report Of
Chinese intervention was unre-
liable since it comes from the
leader of the American interven-
ZIONIST forces in Korea"
U. S. Prepares Resolution.
The United States, it was
learned, has prepared a resolu-
ton including the order for Red
withdrawal. but it's introduction
may be delayed.
The resolution would:
/. Call on all governments to
refrain from assisting the North
Koreans. This repeats an earlier
demand which Russia vetoed in
September.
Withdrawal to Be Demanded.
2. Specifically demand the with
drawal of alien forces now fight
ing alongside the North Koreans.
It will leave no doubt that the
Chinese Reds are meant.
8. Request the U. N. Korean
Commission to consider urgently
all questions relating to the Ko-
rean-M -Manchurian border.
Peiping Given Assurances.
The third section of the resolu-
ton is in line with one adopted by
the Korean interim committee last
night.
Sponsored by Philippine For
eign Secretary Carlos P. Romulo,
that document. in effect, assured
Peiping that Allied forces would
respect the integrity of the
Korean -Manchurian border. It
would ask its commission in
Korea to proceed to the area to