Evening star., 1950-08-04
Russia Reported Sci
To Demand That u. n.
Hear North Koreans
By the Associoied Press

10 QeIuAlQ GIldG SOAlAluhAoC ANo1 u
Korea be invited to take part ir
the United Nations debate on the
Korean conflict.
This report came from usually
well-informed quarters as the Sc.
curity Council prepared to come
to grips with the Korean question
after beating down a three day
Russian attempt to sidetrack the
issue.
Western diplomats are expected
to offer vigorous opposition to any
move to bring the North Koreans
to the council table.
But with Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Jakob A. Malik presiding
there could be prolonged parlia-
mentary wrangle. No representa-
tive of North Korea is in this
country now.
South Korean Invited.
During previous council debates
on Korea-while Russia was still
carrying on her boycott-the dele
gates invited the representative
of South Korea. Ambassador John
M. Chang. to take part. Mr.. Malik
Is expected to ignore Mr.. Chang
The council voted 8 to / yes
terday to take up as the first
order of business today a United
States resolution condemning
North Korean defiance of the
United Nations and asking all
countries to help localize the
conflict.
Amid bitter verbal exchanges.
the council twice again rejected
Soviet attempts to put the queS-
tion of seating Communist China
in the U. N. first on the agenda
Malik Assails U. S.
Mr.. Malik, who ended his seven
month boycott of the U. N. to
take over presidency of the Coun-
Gil August l, preceded the vote
with a vitriolic attack charging
the United States with provoking
the war in Korea
Warren R. Austin, American
delegate. denounced Mr.. Malik's
charges as a new slander, a new
threat, new provocation. 1t was
one of the most heated exchanges
ever heard in the Council cham
ber.
Mr.. Austin said he doubted that
the Soviet Union wanted the
Council to go into "the question
of whose design and whose COM
mand brought about the unleash
ing of this new wave of tragedy
and bloodshed which has over
taken the international COM
munity."
Inadvertently, he might ex-
pose the villain" the American
declared.
Mr.. Malik retorted that Mr..
Austin was "hysterical and his
hand wavings and shouting don't
make any impression on me as a
Soviet delegate. If he is trying
to blackmail me he has directed
his remarks to the wrong ad-
dress"
RritOn Answers Malik.
Sir Gladwyn Jebb, British dele
gate. commented that Mr.. Malik's
offensive and indeed irregular
speech makes it completely clear
that his government is deter
mined to maintain what is the
reverse of the truth"
Jean Chauvel of France brand
ed Mr.. Malik's charge of Amer
lean aggression in Korea false"
and added, "I repeat. it is false"
Mr.. Malik also said the United
Nations must choose between two
paths, "the path of peace and
the path of war" He asserted
the Soviet Union and General
issimo Stain are the true leaders
of peace.
Diplomats here wondered why
Mr.. Malik did not walk out yes
terday after his series Of defeats.
Mr.. Malik's first setback came
Tuesday when the Council voted
8-3 to overrule his contention
that Nationalist China's T. F.
Tsiang was at the Council table
Illegally. India and Yugoslavia
were with the Russians on the
losing side then.
Suffers Another Defeat.
The second defeat came yes
terday when the Council refused,
10, to put the United States
resolution at the bottom of the
agenda. India and Russia again
voted together. Egypt and Yugo-
slavia abstained.
Immediately afterwards the
fOJCO W OchC Op OA1C
United States resolution first. Mr.
Malik'S was the only negative
vote, India and Yugoslavia abb
stained.
A SIS tie then defeated Mr..
Malik's proposal to put the seat
ing of Red China on the agenda
as the next item after the United
States resolution. Seven votes
were necessary to carry the meas
ure. The United States, France,
Cuba, Ecuador and Nationalist
China voted against it. Again
Yugoslavia abstained.
Mr.. Malik then tried to get a
Soviet resolution proposing dis
cussion of a peaceful settlement
of the Korean question" on the
agenda but the vote was 7-3
against him. Egypt and India
sided with the Russian; Yugo-