THE BIG THREE
NO EARLY MEETING CONTEMPLATED* AMERICA TRYING TO BREAK LONDON STALEMATE (Rec. noon.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. No meeting of the Big Three was contemplated to remove the stalemate after the recent meeting of the Foreign Ministers’ Council, said President Truman at a Press conference. However, the United Stetes Government was corresponding with all the interested Governments in an effort to break the stalemate. The correspondence also involved an attempt to obtain full attendance at the . meeting on October 23 to establish a Far Eastern Advisory Commission. Russia had not so far accepted the invitation but asked instead for an Allied Control Council for Japan. President Truman said he believed the difficulties would be ironed out. He said it would be a good idea if the Japanese people had an opportunity to decide Hirohito's fate if there were a free election. The President said, he had asked Britain to admit 100,000 Jews to Palestine. Britain was still considering the request, f
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Evening Star, Issue 25618, 19 October 1945, Page 6
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162THE BIG THREE Evening Star, Issue 25618, 19 October 1945, Page 6
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