Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
u. N.
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"brutal suppression Of the Hun
garian people" and by its re-
fusal to help reunify Germany.
Middle East-The United
States is somewhat, but not
wholly. treasured by the recent
course of events in the Middle
East. 1t is going ahead. how
ever, with the withdrawal of
another contingent Of United
States forces from Lebanon.
Further, the United States will
discuss with the new govern
ment of President-eleet Fuad
Chehab a specific schedule for
early withdrawal of other
United States forces as soon as
Gen. Chehab takes Office next
week.
Propaganda Monitor Urged
Inf1ammatory propaganda -
The. United States hopes the
Assembly will consider the pos
sibility of establishing a mon
itoring system to report on in
flammatory broadcasts in the
Middle East. This was one of
President Eisenhower's propos-
ais placed before the recent
emergency session of the As
sembly, but not acted upon.
U. N. peace force-This was
another Eisenhower proposal,
but Mr.. Dulles spelled it out
more in detail. He suggested
that the force would observe
and patrol. but would not
be equipped for combat. Its
personnel would come from
small countries and it would be
directed by a small planning
staff within the U. N. secre-
tariat.
Disarmament - The United
States will continue to press for
worldwide measures to reduce
the dangers of surprise attack.
The recent agreement by East
West experts in Geneva on
methods for detecting nuclear
test explosions constitutes a
significant break through on
the arms control front. The
United States hopes the As
sembly will give encourage
ment, by appropriate resolu-
ton, to the forthcoming Ge-
neva discussions on ending nu-
clear tests.
Space Recommendations
Outer space - The United
States will press for immediate
U. N. action to bring about
international cooperation in
the peaceful uses of outer
space. Mr.. Dulles proposed
creation Of a committee to
make preparatory studies and
recommendations.
Economic development-The
United States is prepared TO
back a broad economic devel-
opment program, both through
its own contributions, through
international agencies and
through regional development
agencies wherever the govern
ments of the regions support
such agencies. The United
States also is ready to back
the establishment of new in
ternational development asso-
citation, as an affiliate of the
World Bank.
Mr. Dulles speech was un-
usually mild.
He concluded, however, by
calling the Soviet Union and
some other unidentified coun-
tries to task for flouting U. N.
decisions and thus trying to
set up double standards in the
organization-one for them
selves and one for others.
Refers to Soviet VetOes
The Secretary Of State re-
ferred specifically to the IS
vetoes cast by the Soviet Union
In the Security Council and to
the Hungarian question. He
also said some nations were re-
1uctant to accept the U. N,
Charter principles outlawing
aggression, direct or indirect.
1T is difficult" he said, Ito
reconcile that conduct with
the spirit of our Charter"
Even before the Dulles speech
was read Peiping rejected any
idea of an immediate cease
fire in the Formosa Straits.
Peiping Radio broadcast an
article from the official Pei
ping Peoples Daily charging