Evening star., 1950-11-16
Korean Due 10 Back :
u. 5. Charges on Reds
AT Security Council
BY the Asseeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-A Ko-
rean spokesman is expected to
back up Gen. MacArthur's charges
of Chinese Communist interven-
tion when the United Nations Sc
curity Council meets this after
noon.
John M. Chang, permanent Ko-
rean representative here, is sched-
uled to speak in a Council debate
on an American-backed resolution
= ordering Chinese Communist
withdrawal and assuring the
Peiping government that q. N.
troops will respect her Korean
frontier. Other sponsors are
Britain. France. Norway, Ecuador
and Cuba.
90 On the eve Of the Councils
meeting. Russia's Jacob A. Malik
circulated a letter from the
Chinese Reds charging that Amer
lean aggression is responsible for
the war and defending the right
, of Chinese volunteers" to 60 to
the aid Of the North Koreans.
.. Will Ask Proceedings Halt.
- 1t is expected that Mr.. Malik
will read the letter into the Coun-
Gil record and then demand that
proceedings halt until a delega-
ton from Peiping is present.
Word was received from Prague
yesterday that a nine-man Chi
nese Red group has booked air
passage for November % and will
arrive in New York the next
morning.
Since this is Friday it is
doubtful If they can take part in
Council deliberations until the
following Monday-the 9th. This
is two months since the original
invitation was extended for them
to come here to take part in dis
cussions of the Formosa problems
and 10 days from the time they
we're asked to come to explain
their actions in Korea.
To Discuss Only Own Charges.
The United States has insisted
that the Council proceed without
waiting for the Chinese who, in
any case, have served notice that
they will discuss only their own
charges of American aggression
not Gen. MacArthur's report
that they themselves are fighting
In Korea.
Since it Is now apparent that
the Peiping delegation is taking
its time about arriving here. the
United States is expected tc press
this view even more strongly.
Other Western diplomats, who
have held back in order to make
every effort not to offend Peip-
ing. are reported to feel that the
slow journey from Peiping to New
York is a deliberate affront to
the U. N. and puts different face
on the matter.
Some delegations speculated
that their arrival is timed to have
them in New York December /
when Nationalist China's S DIR. T. F.
Tsiang takes over The presidency
of the Council.
Fearful that Red China's actions
might plunge the Far East into
war. the U. N. Political Committee
yesterday postponed indefinitely
consideration of the future of For
mosa. the last stronghold of |
Chang Kai-shek. The majority
agreed with American Delegate
John Foster Dulles that the risk
OF war made useless any U. N. talk
now on a long-range settlement of
the question of Formosa.
Shelves Issue So to 0.
; The committee voted, SO to 0, to
shelve temporarily the Formosan
issue. Even the Russians voted
with the majority. but Soviet Dep
uty Foreign Minister Jacob A.
Malik said his government wanted
the issue deleted from the Assem-
bly, instead of a mere postpone
ment.
The committee then decided to
make up next Monday National
1st China's chargs that the Soviet
Union violated its treaty with
Chang Kai-shek by supporting
the Chinese Communists and is a
threat to the peace of the Far
East. The committee vote was IA
to take up the Chinese charges,
8 opposed and So abstaining. The
charges have been hanging since
the last General Assembly.
Mr.. Dulles told the committee
that Secretary of State Acheson
put the future of Formosa before
the Assembly last September, but
that the Chinese Communist in
tervention in Korea had changed
-