Evening star., 1951-05-11
III Point Program
Outlined by Dewey
To Meet Red Threat
BY II. Associated Pres.

Dewey last night urged a complete
Iembargo by all free nations
against Communist China. Hel
proposed an 11-point program toI
meet the threat Of Russian agrees
sion.
Gov. Dewey, speaking at the an
Inual dinner Of the New York State
Republican Committee. said:
Il do not mean an embargo just
of rubber or steel or military
equipment. I mean an absolute
and total embargo against ship
ment of any goods or any trading
Whatsoever with Red China"
The New York Governor told
more than 1900 $100-a-plate
diners that while the pace will
change from time to time, this
war will continue the rest of our
Lives or so long as communism
rules Russia"
Wants Far East Policy.
Terming the Truman admins
Itration's Far East policy weak
kneed and wobbling," Gov. Dewey
added:
II suggest that now is the time
for the force of public opinion to
compel our Government to for
mulate a policy for the whole Far
East-a policy that will stop the
spread of communism and start
turning it back"
"It (the administration cam
still redeem part of it's failures by
adopting policies in Asia and else
where which our people and ourI
Allies will understand and sup
port"
Gov. Dewey. who twice was Re-
publican candidate for President,
also demanded that China under
Communist rule be barred forever
from the United Nations.
Calls Dismissal Shabby.
Concerning the custer of Gen.
Macarthur from his Far Eastern
commands. Gov. Dewey said: It
do not challenge the power or the
right of the President under the
Constitution to relieve a military
commander. I do challenge the
wisdom of the dismissal and the
shabby manner in which it was
done"
I Gov. Dewey agreed with Mac
}, Arthur in advocating more aid
and freedom of action to Chang
Kai-shek and recognition of For
mosa's Importance to Japanese
and American defense.
The Governor did not indorse
Gen. MacArthur's demands that
Chinese Manchurian bases be
bombed and a naval blockade
placed against the mainland. say
ling:
Il am not a military expert
and ] do not have access to the
intelligence reports"
Dewey's GlobaI Outlook.
Gov. Dewey's 11-point global
program called for: I
l. No appeasement or retreat
for communism anywhere in the
world
2. No recognition ever of Red
China, and use Of the veto If
needed to keep her out of the
u. N.
3. A free Formosa. never per-
mitted at any time to fall into
Communist hands.
4. More aid for Chang Kali
Shek's Nationalists and release
of his troops for any use he
wishes to make of them against
the Chinese mainland.
S. A total trade embargo against
Red China.
s. Continued bipartisan sup
port for a japanese peace treaty. |
7. A policy aimed at an even
tual united states of Europe.
I 8. Admittance of Turkey |
Greece, Spain and Yugoslavia
into the North Atlantic Treaty
l3lllaQce.
Calls for Solid Front.
8. A solid front of free nations,
guarded against any Soviet at
tempt to split them apart.
10. Universal military training
at once.
| II. A speedup in production of
tanks and planes, no matter what
the cost.
| Although not indorsing Gen.
MacArthur's plan to blockade Red
China's coast and bomb its main
land bases, Gov. Dewey declared:
i, I'VE must face the fact that
if the Korean war continues, the
time will come when we can no