Evening star., 1951-01-24
Europe Warned
Not to Wuverif.
1t Expects Aid
By J. A. O'Leon

~ - ~. ~ ASoby
Western European nations that
expect military aid from this
country were warned by members
OF Congress today to stand by the
United States in the current
United Nations contest over Red
China.
Aroused by the delay in U. N.
action, the Senate voted unani-
mously yesterday to urge the
world organization to brand Red
China the aggressor in Korea and
to deny the Chinese Communist
regime seat in the U. N. The
embattled Nationalist government
on Formosa still represents China
at the U. NJ, but the seating of
the Communist delegation has
been discussed as one of the terms
for a cease-f1re agreement in
Korea.
The Senate agreed to send to
the Foreign Relations Committee
for further study a third resolu-
ton, proposing economic and mil
itary sanctions against Red China.
Hiekenlooper Favors Action.
The foreign relations group.
acting jointly with the Armed
Services Committee, also had in
allegiance today the issue of troop
commitments for Western Europe,
awaiting the return Of Gen. Eisen-
hover next week from his inspec-
ton of the North Atlantic defense
area.
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, q foreign relations
member. said the Senate's action
yesterday against Red China
should put North Atlantic Treaty
partners on notice that sentiment
in this country strongly supports
actions on which some of them
AAAFC 6CCl1 WdfCl
1T will have tremendous eff.
feet on this country's stand or
aiding Western Europe to rearn
ii the people we are supposed tx
help there don't have the courage
to name Red China as an aggres-
sor in the U. NJ" Senator Hicken.
looper said.
Knowland Complains Of Delay.
Senator Knowland. Republican
of California said some of thi.
country's friends in the U. N. have
been more than two months max.
ing up their minds what to de
about Red China's aggression ir
Korea. The Californian suggested
that if the United States ane
other allies should wait that Ions
to decide whether to oppose 6
future aggression in Europe some
of the European government.
would soon be liquidated or ban.
ished Ito the salt mines o1
Siberia"
In a more pointed observation
Senator Morse. Republican, OF
Oregon said Great Britain should
decide without further delay
whether she is on our side OF
on the side of Red China"
Withdrawal Demands Studied.
There were reports today the
administration also is concerned
over a growing demand in Con-
gress to get American troops out
Of Korea.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat
of Arkansas. who offered the
three China resolutions, told his
colleagues that if the U. N. ever
votes to let the Chinese Com
munists into the world organiza-
ton, the United States should
walk out.
The first resolution, to declare
Red China the aggressor, was
unanimously and without a re.
corded vote.
Majority Leader Mcfarland de-
manded a roll call on the second
resolution, after two Democrats
had suggested it might be wiser
to let the question of the future
seating of Red China be referred
to a committee.
Senators Mcmahon of Connec-
ticut and Lehman, Democrat, OF
New York, who made the sugges-
tion, both emphasized they are
against seating the Chinese Com
munists at this time, and when
the roll was called they joined ir
registering a 91-to-0 verdict ir
favor of barring the regime OF
Mao Use Tung.