Modern Review August 1950

The lemon it reads is indeed that of the contrasts between the shape of the KeImperialism of the Soviets which aims at the creation of powerful auxiliary states and the lieo-Colonialism of the U.S. [...] In the overseas edition of the London Daily Mail of March 28 IOC the following appeared : "As the Japanese moved north the truth of the campaign in Southern Burma Is emerging from the smoke and the full extent of Burmese dig:affection. [...] I recognise that one of the most fundamental objectives of the foreign policy of the United States is to assist in maintaining world peace and that the Government of the United States is firmly of the opinion that the United Nations is one of the most effective instruments yet devised for maintaining and restoring international peace and security. [...] In view of the publication this morning in Moscow of a version of the exchanges which have taken place between H. M. Government and the Soviet Government on the Korean issue I think it desirable to bring the facts to the notice of the Boise: "The Soviet Government were not represented at the meetings of the Security Council which discussed the.Korean issue and H. M. Government accordingly decided [...] Noting the express desire of the Soviet Government for a peaceful settlement H. M. G. reiterate the hope that the Soviet Goverment will use their influence with the North Koreans to bring about an immediate end of the hostilities and the withdrawal of the North Korean forces to nortward of the 38th Parallel." In reply to a question Mr.