Evening star., 1950-11-11
II. N.AWaifs Reaction
l0f China Communists
Ito Korean Resolution
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 1.-THE
United Nations watched battle
front developments today to see
if Security Council resolution
combining threats and promises
would force Communist China cut
of the Korean war.
The resolutiorl-introduced yes
terday by the United States, Brit
ain, France, Norway, Cuba and
Ecuador-assures the Communist
Peiping government that:
l. The border between Korea
and Manchuria will be respected.
2. U. N. forces will be with
drawn from Korea as soon as
possible.
1t also, demands that Red Chi
nese troops be withdrawn from
the fighting with the implied
threat that the Allies will take
all-out military measures against
them is they are not.
Dire Consequences Threatened.
Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb,
Frances Jean Chauvel and Amer
ica's Warren r. Austin made it
clear that the most dire conse-
quences await the Reds if they
spurn the U. MS assurances of
peaceful intentions and continue
Intervention in Korea.
India's Sir Bengal N. Rau-
whose government friendship for
Communist China has been COOL
ing because of the Tibetan inva-
sion - supported introduction of
the resolution.
He said its promises to respect
the Chinese frontier might ease
world tension which he called
dangerous and explosive" Rau
urged. however, that no vote i'm
plementing the resolution be taken
until the Communists have a
chance to get a representative
here.
There was no word from Peiping
that representatives are on the
way and Jebb said if their absence
from the Council was "wilfull. I"
the U. N. should go ahead with
out them.
Mr.. Chauvel said Chinese inter-
vention was becoming more flag
rant every day. Mr.. Austin told
the Council that while the discus
sion was going on two u. N. B-29s
had been shot down by planes from
Manchuria.
Reports Indicate Withdrawals.
Otherwise reports indicated the
Chinese Reds were withdrawing
from the actual front, but con-
centrating on building up strength
In supposed neutral Manchuria.
If the mere introduction of this
resolution has the effects of push
ing the Chinese Communists out
OF Korea, it will be one of the
o. MS greatest triumphs for max
ing peace through moral per-
SuaSion.
If the Chinese Reds 60 ahead
to try to force U. N. armies out
OF Korea, it will probably unite
the nations Of the world-includ-
ing those who have already recog-I
nized the Communists as legal
rulers of China--against Peiping
in a way that nothing else could.
The introduction of the resolu-
ton marked another refeat for
Russia's Jacob A. Malik who ar
gued lengthily. but vainly, that
even introduction must await the
arriva. of Peiping representatives.
Doesn't Deny Intervention.
He did not deny the fact of Chi
nese Intervention, but said he
could mot consider reliable or
trustworthy" the reports of Gen.
about the situation.
He warned that "the Security
Council would make a serious mis-
take if it took Macarthur at his
word"
The other 10 members stood
firm, however, and Mr.. Malik voted
alone to ban introduction of the
resolution. His negative vote did
not constitute a veto since the
matter was merely procedural
and not subject to the veto.
The Council set no date for its
next meeting on the problem in
order to have time to see what
effect the resolution has on war
developments.