FORCE TO BE RECKONED WITH.
Received Sundav, 7.10 p.m. LONDON, Dec. 12. Among the farewell remarks made in the dviiig. Jiaurs ^ gq§sion%u tke Secretary-General, Al r. Trygve gie, .ia'uV United Xations was and would remain the most powerful existing force for peace. He added: "The _ danger to peaee arising from the eonffict between the Great Powers remains serious. and unsolved. The conflicts of the Great Powers continue to curse the world and United Xations." The acting chairman of the Unite'i States delegation, Mr. Jolin , Foster Dulles, said future aggressors would have to reckon with solid a.nd not divid cd resistanee. That was the deterrent to war and a faet that should dispel fear vvhicli tended to paralyse the wil! lo recovery. The chief of the Russian delegation, Mr. Vyshinsky, in a broadcast, repeate:! assertions that Britain and tlie L'nited States were "abandoning themselves tu nn armament race and a war psvcho sis. " Mr. Vyshinsky declared that Mr. Hector McXell's statement that Britain , was disarming, was false. He denieu ' that the Soviet Union's attitude was undermining international eoniidenee.
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Chronicle (Levin), 13 December 1948, Page 5
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177FORCE TO BE RECKONED WITH. Chronicle (Levin), 13 December 1948, Page 5
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