Evening star., 1950-11-20
British Charge Soviet
Doesn't Really Want
Chinese Reds in u. n,
By the Associated Press


charged today the Soviet Union
actually does not want the
Chinese Communists seated in
the United Nations, where they
would have wide contacts with
the non-Communist world.
Addressing the General AS
Sembly, British Minister of State
Kenneth Younger said many gov
ernments now share Britain's view
of Soviet motives. He said Soviet
moves. presumably designed to
give the Chinese Reds representa-
ton in the U. NJ, are made in
such form as to assure majority
opposition.
He cited as an example Russia's
counter-proposal to Secretary
General Trygive Lies 20-year
peace plan now being debated in
the Assembly.
Resolution Clearly" Worded.
The wording of the Soviet
resolution "is cleverly conceived"
in an effort to impose on the
Assembly the Russian contention
that Security Council meetings
participated in by Nationalist
China's delegation are illegal, Mr..
Younger said.
Britain never could support a
resolution designed to bind the
Assembly to such a position even
though the British government
has recognized Red China, Mr.
Younger explained.
A. M. Baranovsky of the Soviet
Ukraine said admission of the
Chinese Communists would be a
contribution to peace. He main
tanned that only the United States
was giving strong support to the
Nationalist Chinese in the U. N.
Facts Held Distorted
Referring to the attack made
Saturday by Senator Sparkman,
Democrat. Alabama, on the Soviet
proposal, Mr.. Baranovsky claimed
the American delegate had en-
ployed street language" and had
distorted facts by maintaining the
Soviet Union was willing to CO.
operate in a peace program only
on Moscow's" terms.
They included immediate ad-
mission of the Chinese Communists
to the U. NJ, an Assembly pledge
not to try to get around the veto
and prohibition of the atomic
bomb.
Senator Sparkman declared that
this bartering of peace on the
part of the Soviet Union is some
thing that the free world cannot
accept"
Introduced by Vishinsky.
Members of the 60-nation As
sembly are expected to show their
agreement with this view by
spurning the Soviet resolution in
which the demands are made.
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Y. Vishinsky introduced the reso-
luton in speech Saturday dur
ing debate on the 10-point peace
plan submitted by Mr.. Lie.
Mr.. Vishinsky warned that it
would be futile to try to work out
plan for permanent peace if
his conditions were not agreed to-
Nine other countries suggested
that Mr.. Lies plan-which in
cluded suggestion for periodic
high-level Security Council meet
ings-be split into its component
parts and debated by the appro-
pirate Assembly committees.
This idea. indorsed by the
United States, is expected to win
approval.
U. S. Accuses Russia.
The United States released a
searching analysis yesterday Of
Soviet foreign policy in which it
charged that Russia believed it
had the right to wage war against
non-Communist countries.
The statement, signed by Sena-
tor Lodge, Republican, of Massa-
chusetts. member of the United
States delegation, labeled that be-
lief THE Vishinsky Doctrine" and
said that only its abandonment
would make world peace possible.
Senator Lodge said that once
the world understood that Russia
believed it was just and virtuous
to war against the non-Soviet
countries, puzzling elements OF
Soviet policy became clear.
This astounding concept" he
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