Evening star., 1960-09-27
u. N.
Khrushchev AppIouds as Nosser
Asks u. N. to Back Summit Meetinq
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and when the United Nations
accepted this request. -"
He mentioned neither Presi-
dent Kasavubu nor in-and-out
Premier Lumumba. but it ap-
peared he was backing other
African states trying to ar
range a reconciliation between
the two.
Wants Algerian Plebiscite
Mr.. Nasser suggested the
General Assembly call for a
plebiscite in Algeria under the
supervision of the U. N.
There is an attempt on the
part of some big powers to look
upon the United Nations as a
tool they can use in the cold
war" Mr.. NaSser declared.
The United Nations exists
for us all, and by us all: It is
not for one country or another;
it is not for one bloc against
another, it is not for one camp
at the expense of another"
After offering his strong de-
fense of the United Nations,
which the Soviet Union has
suggested reorganizing, and.
many believe, weakening, Mr..
Nasser made this impassioned
explanation:
Il felt it my duty to say all
have said of the United Ma
tions, of its charter, of its ac-
tivities and of the circum-
stances surrounding the organ
ization, not with the purpose
of criticizing or embarrassing
anyone but out of concern for
the United Nations and its
charter and because of our full
faith in it"
Sees U. N. as Reality
He spoke of "the cooperation
extended to us by the United
Nations during the difficult
conditions through which our
fatherland passed" and said
I'VE have seen the United
Nations emerge as a reality
above imperialist ambitions and
the interest of the big powers. /"
He was referring to the
Israeli-British- French attack on
the Suez Canal in 1856, brought
to a halt by U. N. General AS
sembly action led by the United
States.
Mr.. Nasser recommended the
same procedure for the Pales-
tine problem that he had sug-
gested for the Congo-return
to the status before the United
Nations committed it's error"
there.
The Arab countries want
1srael's boundaries pushed back
to the l948 truce line, out of
which Israel broke by military
force in the ISrael-Arab war.
ROmanian Asks Shift
Earlier today, Romania's S
Communist Party chief charged
the atmosphere in New York
is poisoned by "hoodlums, hooli-
gans and Fascist refugees" and
this justifies finding another
place for the U. N. headquar-
ters.
Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej told
the Assembly his delegation is
entitled to expect that in the
city where the works of the
supreme forum of the U. N.
are held, we will find favorable
conditions for its activity and
a propitious climate for the
understanding between people. "
Instead. the Romanian leader
declared, discriminatory meas
ures" undertaken by United
States security authorities have
been merged with "demonstra-
tions by hoodlums, hooligans
and Fascist refugees and COM
mon law infractors hired per
hour or per day"
This is probably in a nut
shell the largely advertised
free world as it is conceived
by the inspirators of these
provocative actions" he added
In addition to supporting
Premier KhruShchev's sugges-
ton that the U. N. headquar-
ters be moved out of New York
the Romanian leader Endorsed
Mr.. Khrushchev's proposals fol
supplanting Secretary Genera
Dag Hammarskjold's post with
a three-man executive body.
Premier Fidel Castro of Cuba
in a threatening 412-hou
speech yesterday, drew enthu
siastic support from Mr.. Khru
shchev when he suggested Rus
sian rockets might come t,
Cuba's aid in any clash owe
the United States Guantanam,
Bay naval base.
The Soviet leader startled tn
Assembly with a shout and
fist thrust defiantly into tn
air when Mr.. Castro suggeste,
it is dangerous for Admiral Ar
leigh Burke ito think we stan,
alone in case of attack"
Mr.. Khrushchev previousl