The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-18
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mates concern over Communist
sonduct Ia the truce negotiations
Uas miFrored today in official word
lat the Allies must fight on In
Gogea II the Reds reject an hon
Rable peace. "
With the negotiations al . critical
Olage indeed, recessed again at
Communist request until tonight
lmidnight EST - Secretary Of
tate told the nation and the world
Iast night:
we are not suppIiants. We are
geady for honorable peace. But u
6e Communists want war, We
must be ready for that. too"
Dulles denounced as absurd Red
mslslenee on guarantees" by the
United Nations Command that
Gyngman Rhee's South Korean
government would abide by the
truce terms. This has been the
apparent cause Of Communist re-
fusal 70 bring the talks TO sue
oessful conclusion.
Dulles in effect questioned the
Rsds' good faith:
The proposed armistiee does not
guarantee the future conduct Of any
government. I wish that someone
would guarantee the future good
conduct Of the Communist regime
q China.
'sBut President Rhee has given
explicit assurance that he win not
obstruct in any manner the imple-
mentation Of the proposed armi-
stiee. .
Dulles spoke over nationwide
radio and teleyislon networks and
what he said was also broadcast
throughout the world BY the Voice
Of America.
With him on the program was
Asst. Secretary Of State Walter 5.
Robertson, vino returned Wednes-
day from Korea where he obtained
from Rhee 4 promise to cooperate
with the proposed armistice.
Robertson, introduced by Dulles
and praised for 4 fine job diplo-I
macy, said he was confident Of
President Rhee's sincerity and Of
his intention 10 carry out II good
faith his assurances 70 me.
Robertson appealed for an end
o such doubt.
He said Rhee had been afraid
that the Reds might use poliu-I
cal conference, which would follow
On afmIstice, as q cover to intikI
trate South Korea and lombard
ii with hostile propaganda. RheeI
and he agreed. Robertson said
that. II the Reds would break faith
al such / conference, We would
Try Ia end the conference as q
sham and hostile trick. /"
Or. You Chan Yang. South Ko-
rea,s ambassador to the United
States. said last night his country
plans 10 resume the war Il 4 polit.
ical conference fails within $50
daya after 4 cease fire to agree 70
unilication 81 Korea.
But Yang, talking 70 reporters
"a San Francisco, declined to say
Whistler tie ls0-day truce limit was
! condition agreed 70 In the Rhee-
Robertson talks.
The broadcast from Washington
constituted : report BY Dulles o.
his nve-day meeting here with
Acting British Foreign Secretary
Lord Salisbury and French Foreign
Minister Bidault. as well as 2 re.
mort 81 Robertson on his presiden.
tial mission to Korea.
Dulles said perhaps the most
signiiicant, action BY the foreign
ministers wis proposing meeting
VIII Soviet Foreign Minister Molo-
toy on German unity and Austrian
independence.
4 tie Soviets ''really want
peace.. Dulles said. they VIII
allow the Germans TO unite and
establish their own government and
they win agree 70 freedom fOr
Austria.
Summarizing other aspects O MS
talks with the British and French
ministers, he said.
i The amounting resentment
81 the peoples ID dominated
Eastern Europe sis danger TO
Russia and 4 danger to peace. :"
4 The North Atlantic treaty
Organization tNAT0l provides col
lective security for the Atlantic
Community and Is no more .
..Rlve.awayn Of q. s. money than
hisa give away when you and I
pay to provide for q municipal po-
lice force or fire department.
s The uniiicatiOn Of Europe Is
essential for lasting peace and 1T
Is really amazing that the Soviet
rulers are trying so hard TO prevent
this unification.
I. French proposals for granting
independence 70 Laos, Cambodia
and Wet Nam in Indochina should
make Il easier-by winning popu.
lar support 80 stop Communist
aggression there.
S. Unrest IN the Soviet satellite
countries and IN Russia provide