Evening star., 1950-09-29
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.I

NSO11O111AC0 IL O114 l. IL oJ ago.
morning and would be put before
the 60-nation Political Committee
when it meets for the first time
this year at Lake Success this
afternoon.
Meanwhile, key U. N. officials
pressed a move to keep the Politi-
cal Committee in session-all
night if necessary-to vote an
other resolution giving express au-
thority for Gen. MacArthur's
forces to cross the 38th parallel
into North Korea.
They feel the psychological ef-
feet of such resolution would be
gratifying at the present time.
British commonwealth countries
Britain. Canada. Australia, New
Zealand, South Africa, India and
Pakistan-conferred yesterday on
the form the British proposals
should take and sent a proposed
draft to their governments for
approval.
Agreement Reported.
The New York Times reported
today that Britain, Canada, Aus
tralia, Norway and the Philippines
tentatively agreed yesterday on
the text of a U. N. resolution they
are sponsoring to bring peace in
Korea.
The newspaper said the resolu-
ton gives no direct authorization
for United Nations troops to cross
the 38th Parallel in Korea "but
gives what the sponsors call tacit
consent based on previous reso-
lutions by the Security Council"
The Times gave the following
partial text of the resolution:
THE General Assembly recon-
mends:
"a. That all appropriate steps
be taken to insure conditions of
stability through the whole of
Korea;
"B. That all constituent acts be
taken, including the holding of
elections under the auspices of the
United Nations, for the establish
ment Of unified. independent and
democratic government in the SOW
ereign state of Korea;
&c. That United Nations forces
should not remain in any part of
Korea otherwise than as is nee
essary for achieving the objectives
specified in A or B;
ID. That all necessary measures
be taken to accomplish the eco
nomic rehabilitation of Korea.
No Specific Instructions.
Although the British resolution
repeatedly will carry no specific
instruction for U. N. troops to
cross the 38th Parallel, neither will
it disallow this. It's provisions OBJ
viously could not be carried out
without a complete military occu-
patton Of Korea.
Cuba, it is said, has been con-
suited to give the Latin American
view and Norway for that of small
European countries. Both are be-
lieved to have approved the draft.
The decision on whether to
cross the 38th parallel in pursuit
of fleeing Korean Communists
will be left to Gen. Macarthur,
the Chicago Daily News reported
from New York. It's report was
based on a consensus of the Po-
litical Committee of the Assem-
bly,.
Although President Truman
told a press conference the deci-
sion was to be made by the U. N,
the peace organization preferred
to leave it to the general. the dis
patch said.
Delegates of leading countries
SHE'D clear of the decision. One
British source stated:
eff we told Macarthur to cross
the parallel today and 100000
Chinese Communists poured into
North Korea tomorrow, we would
have world war on our hands.
IF Macarthur makes the de-
cision and the Chinese Commu-
nists move, We can reassess the
situation and decide what to do.
IF we told Macarthur not to
cross and the Korean Communists
regrouped and were rearmed, they
could again attack.
$50 the best plan seems to leave
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