Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-09
CHAPTER II.
PRINCIPLES.

In pursuit of the purposes men,
toned in Chapter / the organiza
ton AID its members should act
in accordance with the following
principles:
l. The organization is based or
the principle of the sovereign
equality of all peace loving states
2. All members of the organiza.
ton undertake, in order to insur
to all Of them the rights and ben.
ef1ts resulting from membership ii
the Organization, to fulfill the obi.
cations assumed by them in accord.
ance with the charter.
3. All members of the organiza-
ton shall settle their disputes by
peaceful means in such a manner
that international peace and Sc
curity are not endangered.
4, All members of the organiza-
ton shall refrain in their interna-
tional relations from the threat OF
use OF force in any manner incon-
sistent with the purposes of the
organization.
5. All members of the organiza-
ton shall give every assistance to
the organization in any action un-
dertaken by it in accordance with
the provisions of the charter.
6. All members of the organiza-
ton shall refrain from giving as
slstance to any state against which
preventive or enforcement action is
being undertaken by the organiza-
ton.
The organization should ensure
that states not members of the
organization act in accordance with
these principles so far as may be
necessary for the maintenance OF
international peace and security.
CHAPTER III.
MEMBERSHIP.
l. Membership of the organizat ton
should be open to all Loving
states.
CHAPTER w.
PRINCIPAL ORGANS.
/. The organization should have
as its principal organs: (a) a gen.
eral assembly; CO. a security coun-
Gil; (c) an international court OF
justice, and I'D a secretariat.
2. The organization should have
such subsidiary agencies as may be
found necessary.
CHAPTER v
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SECTION A.
COMPOSITION.
All members of the organization
should be members of the general
assembly and should have a mum.
Der of representatives to be specified
In the charter.
SECTION B.
FUNCTIONS AND POWERS
l. The General Assembly shoule
have the right to consider the gen.
eral principles of cooperation II
the maintenance of internationa
peace and security, including tn,
principles governing disarmament
and the regulation of ornaments
to discuss any questions relating tt
the maintenance of internationa
peace and security brought before
1t by any member or members of the
organization or by the Security
Council; and to make recommends.
tions with regard to any such prin.
ciples or questions. Any such ques.
tions on which action>~is necessary
should be referred to the Securit.
Council by the General Assembly
either before or after discussion
The General Assembly should no.
on its own initiative make recon.
mendations on any matter relating
to the maintenance OF internationa
peace and security which is being
dealt with by the Security Council
2. The General Assembly should
be empowered to admit new mem,
oers to the organization upon rec.
concentration of the Securit,
Council.
8. The General Assembly should
upon Recommendation of the Secur,
ityg Council, be empowered to sus.
pend from the exercise OF any right;
o. privileges Of membership an