The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
IDEAS ON PEACE PLAN HELD BY
 US DELEGATES
By United Press)


 Here, on the basis of their rec ords, are the positions on interna- tional organization held by Amer ican delegates to San Francisco:
 SECRETARY OF STATE ED- WARD STErrINIUS, JR., delega- ton chief: He represented the United States at the Dumbarton Oaks conference, where the basis of the United Nations security ma chinery was formulated. While recognizing that some amendments to the Dumbarton Oaks plan may prove advisable, he wants it accept ed as the framework of postwar or- ganization.
 He looks on the United Nations barley as "a critical turning point in the history of the United States and the world .. at San Francisco it is the purpose of the United Nations to write the charter of 6 world organization which will be- come strong enough to maintain peace for generations to come"
 SEN. ARTHUR H. TANDEM BERG, R., Mich: He has proposed eight amendments to the Dunbar ton Oaks proposals and stands op- posed to Russia's desire for three votes on the proposed world assem- bly,.
 His chief proposal calls for the changing of Dumbarton Oaks pro- posals to permit the world organi- ration to review and change boun- dary decisions and other decisions made during, or as a result of, the war. Unless such an amendment is added, he contends, "the door to progress is slammed shut for keeps the league is a strait jacket .. there is no pacific hope ahead for any peoples who consider them selves aggrieved."
 SEN. TOM CONNALLY, D., Tex, and REP. SOL BLOOM, D., N. Y., chairman of the Senate and House foreign committees: These two Ad- ministration stalwarts go down the line for the present world security proposals. Both could be expected to balk at proposals which they know, by virtue of long experience in Congress, would draw Congress sional disapproval and hinder passage of the peace treaty. Con- nally authored the Senate peace resolution bearing his name the resolution that put the Senate on record for participation in world peace machinery.
 DEAN VIRGINIA GLIDER SLEEVE of Barnard College, the only woman delegate: She thinks the Dumbarton Oaks plan is "a good blueprint" especially since the Allies are off to a much better start than after the last war.
 She feels she was appointed to the delegation because "what wo- men want is peace and security for the home"
 "If there is one difference be- tween the sexes, it is that women have deep instinct for the con- servation of life and are less bel- ligerent than men,
 REP. CHARLES A. EATON, R., N. J.: While opposing Administra- tion domestic policy, he has gone along regularly with the govern ment's foreign program. Without speeches and pronounced drum beating, Eaton has given tacit ap- proval to the Dumbarton Oaks plan and is considered to approve al- most completely the proposals on the San Francisco agenda.
 NAVY CMDR. HAROLD E. STASSEN: The former Minnesota governor, a pioneer in interna- tional organization, supports the Dumbarton Oaks proposals as an effective starting basis for United Nations organization.
 His strongest objection to the present blueprint is its lack of f1ex- ibility so far as future amendments to the organizations regulations are concerned. Stassen wants the Unit ed Nations delegates to adopt pro- cedures which will make 1t easier to amend the security machinery than would be possible under present proposals. Stassen has pro- posed that 8 world government should be formed eventually.
 CORDELL HULL: AS "the father of the United Nations" he was among the first to envisage what is now the Dumbarton Oaks plan. He heralded its completion last October as the foundation of "the | kind of an international organiza- tion which will meet the im- perative need of providing for the ]