The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-17
WORLD PEACE
 FARLEY BASED
 ON DUMbART0N
(NEA Telephoto)
(By United PreSS)

(By United PresS)
 A thumbnail summary of the F chapters of the Dumbarton Oaks proposals which will form the basis of discussion for creation of a world organization at San Francisco:
 l. Purposes maintain peace and security; provide collective measures for preventing or remov- ing threats to peace and for sup- pressing aggression; bring about peaceful settlements of disputes; develop friendly relations among nations and achieve international cooperation in solution of econ omic, social and other humani- tartan problems.
 2. Principles-Sovereign equality of peace-loving states; all members undertaking to fulfill obligations under the charter, settle disputes by peaceful means, refrain from the threat or use of force inconsistent with organization, and refrain from assisting the states against which organization acts.
 3. Membership Open to all "peace-loving states" peace-lovine to be defined.
 4. Principal organs-G General as- sembly, security council, interna- tional court of justice, secretariat.
 All Members in Assembly
 5. General assembly-Composed of all members, each having one vote and meeting once a year. Will elect the nonpermanent members of the security council and decide other important issues by a two thirds majority vote. Will have charge of the general adminiStra- tive policies and the right to dis cuss any question relating to peace and security. But it's power in the latter field would be limited to recommendations.
 6. Security Council Composed of II members; six states to be elected by the assembly for two- year terms; the Big Five (the United States, Great Britain Soviet Russia, France and China) to have permanent seats. It would function continuously and have the power to enforce peace under the limitations of a complicated voting formula. On all issues where security council members are not involved, the councils decisions would be by affirmative vote oi seven members, provided all Big Five are among the seven; or issues where one of the counci is involved that member would re- frain from voting on so-called quasi judicial decisions but would retain it's veto over action on de cisions to use enforcement meas ures, either diplomatic, economic or military. Procedural issues would be decided by a: majority of seven.
 '. International Court of Justice All members of the organization to be members of the court.
 8. Arrangement for the main tenance of peace-ThiS would oblige members to seek peaceful settlements, but give the council authority to take any measures necessary to maintain peace. Il provides for military demonstra- tions or blockades of an offending state and suggests special agree. ments by which members will con- tribute quota forces for use by the council when necessary, including special air contingents for com. bined enforcement action. Estab. fishes g Military Staff committee to plan for application of armed forces and to advise and assist the council. This chapter also encour- ages settlement of local disputes through regional organizations oi arrangements, with enforcement action by such regional agencies subject to approval of the security council.
 Economic Cooperation
 9. Arrangement for international economic and social cooperation Sets up an economic and social council 18 member states to be elected for three-year terms by assembly; each member to have one vote and issues to be decided by a simple majority; the council to function and be responsible to assembly. The council would sci up commissions of experts to ad. wise 1t.
 10. Secretariat - Administrative body; secretary general to bf elected by assembly and direct the permanent staff.
 Il. Amendments-To come into force for all members when adopt ed by a two- thirds assembly vote and ratified by the permanent council members and a majority of other regular members of the organization.
 12. Transitional arrangements =. Until charter comes into force, thu! United States, Great Britain, Sovie' Russia and China agree to con- tinue consultations and co-opera tion for maintef.ace of peace.