TITO’S FEARS OF BEING ISOLATED

Grey River Argus, 14 November 1949, Page 5

TITO’S FEARS OF BEING ISOLATED

LONDON, November 12. Marshal Tito told Yugoslav journalists.—Yugoslavia has the whole world against her. The Cominform countries want to drive us into the arms of the West, but we shall remain stubborn in our struggle so that our country may win, because this victory will serve further revolutionary developments in the world. Both factions are telling lies and nobodx knows who is lying. Ninety-eight per cent, of Yugoslavs are profoundly determined to hold out to the end and not to allow themselves to be shaken.” Yugoslavia was invited to take direct to the United Nations Security Council its complaint that Russia is mobilising troops on the Yugoslavian border. M. Carlos Stolk, chairman of the General Assembly’s Social Committee Issued the invitation after ruling the Yugoslav delegate, M. Vladimir Dedijer, out of order when he referred to the aggressive steps taken by the Soviet Union against Yugoslavia. The committee was debating the refugee problem. M. Dedijer, after the committee adjourned, issued a statement to the newspapers ill which he said iha 1 Russian troop.-, “began larger concentrations” near Yugoslavia in August.