Images (2)
Document
| id |
id
229037010
|
|---|---|
| contentType |
contentType
document
|
| source |
source
import
|
Source image fields (6)
Extracted text
OCR Page 1 of 2NLT(PSP.KORtA) If
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1950
SUMMARY OF TELEGRAMS
KOREA
The Chinese National Government has handed to our
Charge on Formosa its reply to our request for
termination of Nationalist attacks against the Chinese mainland, stating
its agreement "in principle" and informing us that the orders to suspend
air and sea operations have been issued. The National Government
calls to our attention the fact that it holds certain island positions off
the Chinese mainland which form part of the defense of Formosa, and
asks whether we have taken into consideration the prevention of attacks
against these islands by the Chinese Communists. The National
Government also suggests that direct consultations be commenced
between the US and the National Government, and adds its understanding
that the present emergency measures do not affect its authority over
Formosa, its stand against "international communism, 11 or its "determi-
nation to maintain China's territorial integrity. "
S.
NATIONAL
ARCHIVES
a
Meanwhile, we are expressing to the governments of
SERVICE
Australia, Canada, France and The Netherlands our hope that they will
supply material aid in the Korean struggle. Our present indications are
that Australia and Canada will render military assistance, and we hope
that France and The Netherlands will render some token aid. We believe
it is most important to make clear that any such aid is given to support
the United Nations resolutions.
Secretary-General Bajpai of the Indian Foreign
Office has informed Ambassador Henderson in New Delhi that the
decision on the Indian attitude toward the recent Security Council resolu-
tion on Korea is "extremely difficult. " Bajpai said that while India
desires to throw its moral strength against aggression, its vote in favor
of the UN resolution in its present form might have unfortunate conse -
quences in Asia by precipitating a Chinese Communist move against
Burma or Siam under the pretext that those countries were rendering
DECLASSIFIED
E. O. 11652, Sec. 3(E) and 5(D) or (E)
D.pt. of State letter,
11-8-77
PROJECT NLT 77-37
By NLT-
HC NARS Date 1-17-78
Relations
belongs_to