CHINA’S SEAT IN U.N.
Reported Split In Britain (N-Z " Press Association— Copyright; (Rec. 10 p.m.) - LONDON, July 8 The British Cabinet is split on the question of Communist Chinas admission to the United Nations and on the effect of such a move on British-American y aC^S’’ tO P ° litiCal -respondent of Jievtag CommonV Chinyanlot of ttT'unifed >a -XnTin I pa y t “’? , . arly if she makes and keeps an agreement to end the Indo-China war, the correspondent says. Ministers supporting Mr Eden seem prepared to risk n showdown with the United States on the issue, believing' that JoS accetfTt.’ g ’ the United States Government The correspondent says Lord Salisbury, one of the Government s foreign affairs experts, leads the other faction. He claims that Britain should act in unison with the United States in this matter.
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Press, Volume XC, Issue 27397, 9 July 1954, Page 11
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136CHINA’S SEAT IN U.N. Press, Volume XC, Issue 27397, 9 July 1954, Page 11
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