Evening star., 1951-02-03
U. N. Aggressor Label
Draws Peiping Blast
AtU. 5. 'Accomp|ices'
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, Feb. 3.-Red China S
Premier today declared the
United States "and it's accom-
plices" had blocked the road to
peace in Korea with their United
Nations resolution branding the
Peiping regime an aggressor.
Chou En-lai. No. 2 man in
Communist China, told the world
in broadcast statement that
Peiping considered the U. N. reso-
luton illegal, slanderous, null
and void"
| He warned that Peiping will
absolutely pay no attention" 70
the U. N. Good Offices Committee
set up to try to find a basis for
peace.
This was the first official Chi
nese Communist reaction to the
U. MS aggreSsor resolution
adopted at Lake Success Thurs
day by an Assembly vote of A
to 7. The statement was broad
cast by Peiping and monitored
here.
Says 1t Shows Desire for War.
| Chou asserted the resolution
in most naked way proves to
the peace-loving people of the
world that the United States and
its accomplices want not peace but
vsr and that they have blocked
the path to a peaceful settlement" !"
THE Indian delegate to the
United Nations was right in his
statement that the action taken in
the evening of January 80 by a
majority of the nations in the
| first committee of the United Ma
tions General Assembly meant
no cease fire. no negotiations and
no peaceful settlement" Chou said.
Chou, who also is Red China s
foreign minister, maintained the
resolution was approved under
United States domination and
outright unlawful by-passing of
the Security Council" and "a vio-
lation of the principle of una
nimity among the great powers. -
Committee Called "An Insult"
He held that the resolution was
not legal because it was adopted
without the participation of rep
resentatives OF Red China. The
Communist regime has been trying
to oust Nationalist China from the
U. N.
AS for the Good Offices Commit
tee, Chou declared it was an in
suit to the Chinese people"
Chou dwelt at length on the var
louS maneuverings in the United
Nations before the aggressor reso-
luton was adopted.
He referred to his own and the
IL Arab-Asian nations plan for
seven-nStion conference on Ko-
rea and other Asian problems.
The United States baked at
these plans because it felt it would
be placed in the position of ne
gotiating with a Communist gun
at its head.
Charges Intimidation.
Chou said the United States
lost no time in intimidating and
coercing the assembly" into re-
jecting the seven-power proposal,
and added:
rs this not clear proof of the
intention Of the United States to
extend war and oppose peace?"
The purpose of the United
States-sponsored resolution, Chou
maintained, was to realize its
dream of exclusive domination
over the world"
He listed these points as goals
of american Imperialism:
To continue its invasion and
and occupation of Korea and Tai
wan (Formosa) and its interven-
SioiA III SICI INdlil N1IlQO-ClllldJ
and Southeast Asia, to proceed
with a separate peace treaty with
Japan and the rearmament of
Japan to coordinate with the
rearmament of Western Ger
many"
Says U. S. Will Lose in Korea.
This program, Chou added,
would drive "the peoples of Asia,
Europe and the world into the
abyss of war"
All the assistance the "ac-
completes" can give cannot save
the United States from disastrous
defeat in Korea" Chou boasted.
The Peiping premier concluded
that the only way to resume the
march down the road to peaceful
settlement in Korea was "to strive
Tor the burying of this resolution"
and Ito strive for rendering it an
Iutter faillre"