Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

dent, Sir Leslie Munro of New
Zealand, to call the 11-nation
body into session either this
afternoon or tonight.
There was no immediate indi-
cation whether the Russians had
any new proposals. Vetoes by
Nationalist China and Russia
yesterday killed a package deal
which would have admitted 10
new members to the U. N.
Word of the Russian move
came as angry sponsors Of the
veto-riddled package deal de-
tmanded a full airing of the
problem in the Donation Gen.
Ieral Assembly which previously
had called upon the Council to
act favorably on the package
plan.
Debate Assured
Assembly President Jose Maza
of Chile told the Assembly that
1t would get a chance to debate
the problem again before the
current session ends later this
week. >He said, however. he
would not place it on the agenda
until after the Council had con-
Icluded its efforts to find a solu-
ton.
The Chinese Nationalist We
toed Soviet-supported Outer
Mongolia. Russia vetoed 10 nom
Communist countries in the 49,
nation package plan and two
Others which Nationalist China
tried to add-South Korea and
South Wet Nam. The Council
then refused to support four So
Wet satellites.
TN Washington, the United
States said today Russia took
a position that the will of the
majority be damned" when 1t
cast its string Of Is vetoes
yesterday.
tAt the same time, State De-
partment Press Officer Lin
coin White holly denounced
the talk by the Reds that Ma
tionalist China is a satellite"
of the United States.)
Opening Delayed
The opening Of this morning
Assembly session was delayed
more than half an hour while
midas v. K. Krishna Menon,
one Of the package sponsors,
conferred with Assembly Presi-
dent Jose Maza Of Chile.
Mr.. Menon protested because
the membership issue had not
been placed on the agenda for
today's meeting. He was as
Isured finally that the president
of the Security Council. Sir Les
lie Munro of New Zealand. would
be asked to submit a report i'm
mediatetly on yesterdays meet
ing. This would serve as a basis
for Assembly debate.
As soon as the Council fin
Ilshed its rapid-f1re balloting, sup
Iporters Of the package scheme
began sounding out fellow dele
gates on possible courses of &C
Ition. Two were suggested:
/. A formal request that the
Council action be reported back
to the Assembly, where the pack
Iage originally received So favor
able votes. The Assembly then
might repeat its recommended
ton and toss the question back
into the Councils lap during the
lcurrent session.
2. Calling of an interim" AS
Isembly next spring at which the
membership question and other
unfinished business could be
dealt with before the regular
1856 Assembly convenes.
Some Hope for Delay
Most delegates held little hope
the voting lines would change
at the present time. Several
diplomats expressed belief it
would be wiser to let the stormy
issue cool of before trying to
reach agreement.
Most delegates were bitterly
disappointed over the result. but
few showed resentment against
Nationalist China. Some diplo-
mats again limited the Formosa
government might find itself
with few friends in its corner the
next time the question Of seat
ing Peiplngs representatives in
the Chinese place comes before
the Assembly. But most of the
resentment was leveled against
Russia.
The afternoons work brought
the Soviet total of vetoes 10 rs
in the 10 years of the U. N.