Evening star., 1953-04-13
Israel Asks Moscow
Al u. n. 10 LET Jews
Leave if They Wish
BY the Associoted Press

OY Ine %SSoCloIeo PIeSS
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 13.-Israel today praised
the recent cessation and repu-
diation of anti-Jewish propa-
ganda" in Russia and expressed
the hope it would be perma-
nent. The new Jewish state
urged the Soviet Union to per-
NIT its Jewish population to emf
crate to help prevent the cam
paign f1aring anew.
In a speech to the United
Nations 60-nation political Com
mittee, Israeli Labor Minister
Golda Myerson labelled last win
ter's Russian and Czech charges
of Jewish-led conspiracy "evil
nonsense" She said the "full,
frank and vigorous reputation"
OF these charges-especially as
regards the doctors plot"
against Soviet leaders-was re-
ceived with deep satisfaction
and relief"
Mrs. Myerson said it was pat
emily evident that anti-Jewish
incitement or discrimination in
any form is quite incompatible
with any movement for strength
ening international peace"
Polish Plan Debated.
The best way to avoid any re-
currence of such incidents, she
said, would be for Eastern Euro
pean countries to permit nor
NAL degree of self determination"
to their Jews including the right
to go to Israel.
Mrs. Myerson spoke as the
committee debated a Communist
Polish plan for world peace which
drew a highly Skeptical response
from Western delegates.
Leslie Munro of New Zealand
said the Kremlin had cried wolf
for so long it could hardly be
expected to be taken for a lamb
at the first bleat.
The U. N. hopes to wind up its
spring session late this week, and
Western delegates were empha-
sizing the theme of unity against
Soviet tactics to spread dissen-
sion.
The committee recessed Fri
day after United States Delegate
Ernest Gross said that Moscow's
peace talk was political weather
making, unpredictable in it's
nature"
Vishinsky Blast Expected.
Another blast from Andrei Y.
Vishinsky, the Soviet delegation
chief, was expected before the
debate ended. Mr.. Gross will
answer him. a United States
spokesman said.
The Polish resolution backed
by Mr.. Vishinsky calls for a fiat
one-third cut in the armed
forces of the big Five'-the
United States, Britain, France,
Russia and Red China, abolition
of atomic weapons without any
control safeguards, and a Big
Five peace pact. All are old
proposals defeated by over
whelming votes in the Assembly
during the past two years.
Sir Percy Spender, Australian
Ambassador, voiced one view
point about the Kremlin's
honeyed words, citing Mr..
Vishinsky's plea that a tunnel
of friendship should be dug from
both ends so that there could be
a meeting in the middle.
Mr.. Spender, broadcaSting yes
terday to Australia, said, 1--WE
don't want to get about halfway
and then find the river caving
in on u.s."
Burma Wants Hearing.
Some delegations reported that
Burma still was insisting on a
full airing of its complaint that
Chinese Nationalist troops are
ravaging the Burma-Red China
Thailand border.
The Chinese Nationalists say
they have no control over the
troops who escaped from their
homeland after the Communist
take-over there.
The Assembly still has to de-
eide whether it will adjourn it's
session or merely recess it so
that delegates could be recalled
quickly to discuss any new de-
velopment in Korea.