Evening star., 1950-08-30
MaIik Will Remain
In U. N. Council, Push
Fight for Red China
BY the Assoeioisd Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 30.-A
Security Council decision to air
the Formosan question brought
assurance from Russia's Jakob A.
Malik yesterday that he will not
resume his boycott of Council
meetings after his August term as
president ends tomorrow.
Mr.. Malik said. in effect. that
he would remain in the Council to
fight for the seating of Chinese
Communist representative who
would accuse the United States Of
aggression against China in For
moSa.
The Council agreed yesterday
to put the Chinese Communist
charge on its order Of business.
after Korea. The United States
voted for the Russian proposal
after the Council toned down Mr..
Malik's language. The Council
voted to to investigate the
complaint of armed invasion Of
Taiwan Formosa).
Jebb To Call Meeting.
China and Cuba opposed the
consideration of Formosa. Egypt
abstained and YugoSlavia did not
participate.
Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb, who
succeeds Mr.. Malik as Council
president Friday, said later he
would call a meeting on his first
day in the chair. He added he
plans as many meetings next week
rs other Council members will
agree to.
Delegates expect Mr.. Malik to
uncork his strongest propaganda
speech In days at tomorrow's
meeting. the last of his term.
With the Korean conflict entirely
sidetracked yesterday, he has in
reserve at least one more weapon.
It is a 12-page memorandum
from the North Korean govern
ment, charging the American Air
Force with new bomb attacks on
the North Korean countryside.
The Council is in recess today.
Mr.. Malik plays host tonight at
the presidents usual monthly par
ty. Chinese Nationalist Delegate
T. r. Tsiang, whom Mr.. Malik
earlier in the month tried unsuc-
cessfully to GUST from the Council,
was not invited.
The Russian began his boycott
last January 13. protesting the
place the Chinese Nationalist dele
gate with a Chinese Communist.
Councils continued refusal to re-
He ended his walkout August /
when alphabetical rotation brought
Russia to the presidential chair.
MIR. Malik had limited in previ-
Gus statements that the boycott
was over. He said he would take
up his objections to the Security
Councils 1949-1950 report at later
meetings. which could only be
after September. He had also told
the Council that the substance OF
Red China's charges against the
United States would have to be
gone into.
Yesterday Mr.. Malik made this
statement, from which delegates
inferred anew that he would con-
tinue to attend the meetings:
The Soviet delegation reserves
the right to introduce this pro-
poSal Ito invite the Chinese Com
munist representative for the
FormoSa debate) when the Sc
curity Council undertakes the
consideration of the item
dealing with the armed invasion
Of Taiwan."
Though Mr.. Malik succeeded in
winning future consideration of
the Chinese Communist charges
concerning Formosa. he lost his
fight for the council to drop all
other business and issue an emer-
gency invitation for representa-
tive of the Peiping regime to come
here to accuse the United States.
Only Three Back Him.
Only three countries-Norway
India and Yugoslavia-went
along with him. He needed seven
votes.
The United States, Britain and
France were quick to declare that
Mr.. Malik had blocked the Coun-
Gil for 20 days on the Korean
question and an invitation to a
South Korean. and now wanted
exceptional treatment for his pet
project-to get Chinese Commu-
mist into Security Council meet
ing in one way or another.
Britain and France both alb
stained, along with Egypt. The
British delegate said he favored
the presence of a Chinese Commu-
mist for the Formosan debate but
saw no reason for the "excep-
tional treatment" of such an early
invitation.
Chief American Delegate War
rem Austin, who previously had
said the United States welcomed a
full United Nations inquiry into
the Formosan situation, said the
Council would have to study seri-
ously whether any Chinese Reds
should be brought to Lake Sue
cess. The United States favors
LOST