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Foreign News January 8, 1951

The Nome Nugget

Nome, Nome County, Alaska

What is this article about?

Britain urges UN for renewed Korean cease-fire push, warns China of isolation, pledges ongoing support for UN troops, and endorses US stance that cease-fire precedes other talks. (Sir Gladwyn Jebb speaks at UN political committee.)

Merged-components note: Merged continuation of 'NEWS IN BRIEF' on UN Korea cease-fire from page 1 to page 6.

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OCR Quality

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Full Text

LAKE SUCCESS, (AP)--Britain called on the U. N. today to make another effort for a Korean cease-fire, but warned Red China that it might force a break with the free world if it insisted on acceptance (Continued on Page Six)

NEWS IN BRIEF
(Continued from Page One)

of its own terms.

In a major declaration, Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb at the same time pledged British support as long as U. N. troops continue to fight in Korea. He spoke before the general assembly's 60-nation political committee.

Jebb backed the United States demand that a cease-fire must come before negotiations can begin on other problems.

What sub-type of article is it?

Diplomatic War Report

What keywords are associated?

Korean Cease Fire Un Effort British Support Red China Warning Us Demand

What entities or persons were involved?

Sir Gladwyn Jebb

Where did it happen?

Korea

Foreign News Details

Primary Location

Korea

Event Date

Today

Key Persons

Sir Gladwyn Jebb

Outcome

british pledge of support for u.n. troops in korea; backing of u.s. demand for cease-fire before negotiations

Event Details

Britain called on the U.N. to make another effort for a Korean cease-fire, warned Red China that it might force a break with the free world if it insisted on its own terms. Sir Gladwyn Jebb pledged British support as long as U.N. troops continue to fight in Korea and backed the United States demand that a cease-fire must come before negotiations on other problems. He spoke before the general assembly's 60-nation political committee.

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