Evening star., 1960-10-08
U. S. Faces Major Test Of Strength
In New Vote on Red Chino Issue
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page


Peiping government as one
freely chosen by the people of
China and having complete
economic and political control
over Chinese territory. OPP
ponents of its admission to the
U. N, he said. were the enc
mics of mankind"
Mr.. Roa said that II the As
sembly voted to take UP the
issue, Cuba would support the
seating Of the Peiping govern
4 ment. To oppose 1t, he said,
would be devoid of good sense
and logic"
Finland also threw its sup
port behind a full debate on
The China question.
Ambassador Wadsworth
sharply rebuked India's Am
bassador v. K. Khrishna-
Menon for his criticisms Of the
United States for opposing Red
China's admission.
Mr.. Khrishna- -Menon had
compared the American Revo-
luton with the Communist re-
volt in China, saying both revo-
lutions imposed governments on
the people by force.
The Indian Ambassador, Mr..
Wadsworth said, may wish to
rewrite history but he would
be well advised to study Ameri-
can history more closely"
The American form of gov
eminent was demanded by the
people, not imposed" the
American ambassador asserted.
Gospel Of Violence"
Referring to Premier Khru-
Shchev's contention that no
progress on disarmament would
be possible without the admiS-
sion Of Red China, Ambassador
Wadsworth said disarmament
can only be accomplished if
those engaged in the negotia-
tions accept "the fundamental
premise that war Is wrong"
The Red Chinese regime, the
American Ambassador said,
believes that was is inevitable
and desirable"
The United Nations should
first seek agreement among
those who believe to the con-
tlary," Mr.. Wadsworth said.
If the Peping regime repre-
sentatives were seated in the
General Assembly, the Ambas-
sador predicted. they would
soon be preaching hatred and
the gospel Of violence"
Mr.. Khrushchev had been ex-
pected again to press his multi
prcnged campaign to oust the
U. N. secretary general. pro-
moe disarmament, seat Red
China and arrange Big Four
and 98-nation summit confer
ences early next year.
He managed to support all
these proposals In an hour and
40 minute question-and-answer
session with the United Ma
tom Correspondents Associa-
tionl yesterday.
The Soviet Premier is said to
be planning to leave New York
next Friday. 1t was not known
whether he would sail on the
Russian ship Baltika, which
brought him here, or take one
Of the two jets which have been
cleared for entry at Idlewild
Airport.
More Threats
Premier Khrushchev issued
another set of threats in his
Luncheon meeting with news
men yesterday.
Unlss the United States,
Britain and France agree to a
Big Four summit conference
soon litter the American elec-
tions, he said, he would convene
q peaEe treaty conference and
make q separate peace with
East Germany which would
lend the occupation regime in
West Berlin"
Unless Secretary General Dag
Hamniarskjold resigns and the
United Nations is revamped. he
said, the Soviet Union will use
its own force" or strength"
to f'upaold our interests"
TheISoviet Union, Mr.. Khru-
shchev declared, will give
Algerian rebels, "the utmost
aid possible" in their fight for
independence from France.
Premier Khrushchev con-
firmed that he had suggested
o special session Of the Cen
eral Assembly at summit level
to dea with disarmament in
his MEETINGS with British Prime
Minister Macmillan. British
sources had reported Mr.. Mac
milan rejected the idea. but
Mr.. Khrushchev denied this.
The Soviet leader said he
preferred February or March
for the special General As
sembly summit meeting but
others had suggested April and
I'VE are prepared to accept"
that time.
The meeting should be held
in Europe. he said-in Geneva,
Moscow or Leningrad.
Mr.. Khrushchev was asked
If the status quo in Berlin
would be preserved until the
next summit conference.
"It is contingent" Mr.
Khrushchev replied, "cr
whether or not there will bc
q summit conference. If you
want me to give assurance.
that the status quo will bt
preserved without the reaching
of an agreement on the datt
of the conference, the month
or even the year-then I car
Cive M slIch assurances Rll