Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-12
Dulles Presses Eden
To Join in Issuing
Warning 10 Reds
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
outlining these British objec-
tons to an immediate warning
to Mao TIE lungs Communist |
government:
/. A declaration of common
aims in the Far East cannot be
rushed. Prime Minister Chur-
chills government must prepare
public opinion in this country
which is wary of any involve
ment in new Koreas-for the
contemplated united fronts
moves.
2. There is no new development
in the Indo-China war which
justifies hasty counter-measures.
The onset of the rainy, season
early next month will slow mill
tary operations in Indo- China
and give the west a chance to
plan a careful program of ac-
ton.
Another factor in the govern
mems go-slow policy is the oppo-
sition of two of Britain's Asian
commonwealth partners-India
and PakiStan-to British in
volvement in what they regard
as the "Indo- Chinese colonial
war"
Dulles to See Churchill.
Mr.. Dulles puts his arguments
directly to Prime Minister
Churchill tonight. when he dimes
at No. 10 Downing Street.
Britain's opposition Labor
Party, meanwhile, stepped up
demands that Mr.. Churchill tell
Mr.. Dulles not "a single British
man or gum would be used in
1ndo-China.
On Mr.. Dulles arrival from
Washington yesterday, he and
Mr.. Eden displayed no evidence
of any rift in their airport state
ments. Mr.. Dulles said he was
sure his talks with the British
leaders ''in great intimacy /. i
will prove profitable to both our
countries as well as Others" Mr..
Eden remarked:
II am confident that the work
that we shall have to do together
will be of service not only to each
others country but to the under
standing and peace of the
world
The two diplomatic chiefs be-
gan their discussions informally
last night at dinner, at the home
of United States Ambassador
Winthrop Aldrich.
LabOrites Are Critical.
The Labor attack on Mr..
Dulles visit was spearheaded by
John Strachey, minister of war
in the Labor government, and
Jennie Lee, Member of Parlia-
ment and wife of the party's left
wing leader, Aneurin Bevan.
For us to agree with America
in attacking the Chinese main
land would be insanity ITSELF"
Mr.. Strachey told a party rally.
That would be the royal road to
a third world war and a third
world war now means certain ex-
termination for the british
people"
Miss Lee told another party
meeting:
I'VE must tell Dulles that we
cannot take stand Ton Indo-
Chlna) if there are GER
tain Americans who are now
wondering whether they are GO
ing to drop a hydrogen bomb on
the mainland of China or in
Indo-China, they have to be
told quite clearly they cannot
continue that policy and hope
for the continued friendship and
cooperation of the British peo-
ple."
No Press Support for Dulles.
London's morning newspapers
were generally hoSpitable to Mr..
Dulles visit, though they voiced
no support for his mission.
The independent Times of
London called him welcome
visitor" admitted that it had
been necessary to criticize his
policy or tactics on occasion and
said such probably would be nee
esSary again. But it added:
His exertions to keep the
alliance real thing, nation to
nation and man to man, deserved
wholehearted praise"
The Daily Mirror, which in
clineS to the Labor view, COM
planned Mr.. Dulles had an
nounced his policy without first