The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-15
EDEN, HULL BEGIN
POST WAR FARLEY
CONTINUED IRON Page y


W NAtN NAOaAtNb AAaab tAaI VIVA
state department ofaclals were
called 10 participate in the Eden
conferences after the prelmlnarieS.
They included James Dunn, ad-
visor on political relations; Ray
Anterior chief OF the European d.
vision, and 10y w, Henderson, Rus.
sian expert. Henderson recently re.
turned from Moscow where he
served rs charge d'affaires during
the recent visit Of Ambassador VIII
liam II. Standby 10 this country.
simultaneously, four senator's, en-
couraged by White House approval
OF their broad detectives. prepared
10 ask the Senate 10 endorse their
proposal for an immediate confer
ence OF United Nations representa-
tives on Viewpoint program 70
win the war and set up an Inter.
national police force 10 guard
against future aggression.
Eden Is not participating In the
dlscussionse Of the plan for closer
Allied cooperation which IL being
sponsored by the Senate group, but
the legislators detectives are In
line with what he and Hull are
undertaking and the diplomats
have been encouraged by this dem
The Senate resolution may be
onstration Of support.
ready for introductiono tomorrow.
II probably will touch OF the great.
est Congressional debate on inter-
national relations since the League
oof Nations battle after the first
World War.
The Senate plan villas presented
10 President Roosevelt yesterday BY
itS four authors-Sen, Lister Hill,
D., Ala, spokesman for the four,
and Sens. Carl Hatch, d., N. M
Harold II. Burton, r., o, and Joseph
II Ball, II, MINI They were accom-.
panied TO the White House by
Chairman Tom Connally, ID, Tex
Of the Senate foreign relations
committee and sen. Robert r. Wag-
ner, D., N. Y, with Mr.. Roosevelt
were Economic Sterilization Direc.
tor James +, ByrneS and preslden.
tial advisor Harry l., Hopkins.
As presented 10 the President, the
resolution called for the United
states 10 take the initiative In form.
Ing q United Nations Council with
specific and limited authority" to:
!, Assist In coordinating and fully
utilizing the military and economic
resources Of all members In proBecu.
ton OF tho war.
2, Establish temporary admins.
tf'htlonS for AxlS.contr0led areas ~
they are occupied by United Nations
forces, until permanent governments
can be established,
3, Administer relief and assist
ance In economic rehabilitation IN
territories OF member nations need.
Ing such MD and IN Axis territory
occupied by United Nations forces.
4. Establish procedure and ma.
chinery for peaceful settlement OF
disputes and dLsagreements between
nations.
8, Provide n United Nations MILL
tary force 10 be used In suppression
OF any future military aggression by
any nation.
After their Commute visit 10 the
White House, the sponsors said:
I'VE had q most interesting con-
ference with the President and
reached agreement on the broad OBJ
jcctlveB OF our program, We are
planning further conferences"
Connally, however, was under
stood 10 have argued vigorously
against including economic and re.
Mobilization problems IN the reSolu.
ton, He was said 10 have approved
committing the United Nations now
10 collective action 10 maintain
peace after the war but 70 have con.
tended that the rest OF tho reSolu-
ton was premature and headed for
strong senate opposition,
Connally'S committee will consider
tho resolution and the chairman'S
attitude Indicated that The reBolus
ton would be modified by the COM
mittee II presented IN iS present
form,
Although no representative OF the
State Department was present Mt
the four senators laid their plan be-
fore fundamentally OF State Sum"
ner Welles on March Q, Tho State
Department Ii reliably reported 10
be issuing invitations this week 10
NIL members OF tho United Nations
10 such a conference 10 be held
some where IN the United States
IN tho near future.
WoilcS, u key figure IN postwar
planning, also will participate In tho
Elder. Hull discussions, Hull, who
has been resting In Florida, returned
10 the capital over the weekend,
The two men, holding correspond.
Ing ranks In their governments con-
duct OF foreign policy, have met only
briefly before. Eden and WelleS have
had frNulienL o0nLnlt