Evening star., 1952-02-03
Korean Issue Put OF
In u. n. Until Truce Is
Signed or Talks Fail
BY The A..oeiu,ed Pres.

BY The Asseeioied Press
PARIS, Feb. 2.-DeSpite violent
Russian opposition, United Ma
tions committee voted tonight to
postpone all consideration of the
Korean issue until an armistice is
reached or a breakdown at Pan
munjom forces the q. N. to dis
cuSs stronger action.
The General ASsembly'S Politi-
cal, Economic and Social Commit
tees. acting jointly. voted 81 to S
(Soviet bloc) for resolution to
this effect put up by the United
States, Britain and France.
The resolution provides for call
Ing a special or emergency ses-
sion of the Assembly whenever
Korean developments warrant,
one way or the other. The full
Assembly is expected to give final
approval early next week.
The vote came after Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob
Malik cast aside plea from Brit
1sh Minister of State Selwyn
Lloyd to end the debate on a
mote Of unity" Mr.. Malik told
the committee:
THE full responsibility for fu-
tile events in Korea and the Far
East will rest completely on the
Government Of the United States.
The United States intends to pro-
long the Korean aggression and
expand aggression in the Far East.
The third world war has in
1act commenced-in Korea, Indo-
China. Tunisa and Morocco.
-. no hypocritical statements will
avail you anything. This is the
conclusion to be drawn from the
sixth session Of the General
Assembly.
Eggs Thrown at Delegates.
The action climaxed a day of
tense and violent session in the
U. N. Assembly which saw: 4
!. Noisy demonstrators in the
balcony calling themselves the
federation of anarchists" throw
eggs. tomatoes and anarchist leaf
lets at the astonished delegates
in the Palais de Chaillot at the
conclusion of debate. The leaf
lets said: Politicians, gossips-
windbags-enough talking" One
egg splaShed an inch from the
seat Of Soviet Delegate A. A.
Sobolev. Another hit the white
rostrum occupied by Assembly
President Luis Padilla Nervo of
Mexico. Secretary General TrygveI
Lie and his executive assistant,
Andrew Cordier.
Police threw out about dozen
ofthe demonstrators and detained
five. The men shouted and scufled
but otherwise did not resist.
q Charming Tobias. United
States delegate and Negro educa-
tor. heatedly defend in the Social
Committee American principles of
freedom during a debate on the
case OF William N. Oats, ASso-
ciated Press writer who was i'm
priSoned by CZecholovakia on
charges of spying. Earlier Soviet
Delegate Alexei PaVlov had told
Mr.. Tobias he was acting like
O Chicago stockyards worker"
Mr.. Tobias today defended Mr..
Oatis as "a1 honest researcher
and reporter" who had been i'm
prisoned without good res M He
said stoekyard workers were
honest. hard working and in
telligent" and he would be happy
to go down in the records as an
example of a Chicago stockyards
worker. Replying to a Soviet
bloc list of alleged determinations
against Negroes in the United
States, he said he was pleased,
as one born in the State of
Georgia, that I could survive my
boyhood days down there and
make my way to Paris as mem
ber of the United States delega-
ton"
Refugee Demand Rejected. =.
8. The Assembly reject a Soviet
bloc demand for the return of iron
curtain refugees in Western
Europe who do not want to go
back home. Mr.. Pavlov had
charged the United States was
holding 10000 such refugees in
Western Germany. Then the As
sembly approved a resolution ap-
plauding Czechoslovakia's promise
to discuss the return of Greek
children carried off during the
Communist guerrilla war in
Greece, and calling on other iron
curtain countries to join the talks.
AS the Korean debate ragged in
the joint committee. the U. N.
circulated a report from Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway for Novem-
ber saying that Communists are
using Northwest Korea as COM
bat training center for jet pilots
In ground action, Gen. Ridgway
said there was no evidence that
the Communist power was any less
LOST.