The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-15

made their preliminary first ad- vance initial tentative draft of what they think about Dumbarton Oaks. Nothing definite or final, everything on trial, if you please and, maybe, subject to later approval by the Storing Committee, -ordinating Committee, Big Five and Plenary Session when as and if they can get together.
 All this boxing showed up to great disadvantage at the first public session of Commission Two, which is supposed to write the Gen. eral Assembly sections of the Char ter. Commission Two met to receive report from it's Committee One, which was charged with drafting the sections dealing with structure and procedure of the General As sembly, namely Chapter V, Section A, Section B, paragraphs 2, 4 and 5, Sections c and D.
 Is that clear?
 FIELD MARSHAL SHUTS
 PRESIDES
 Committee TWo-One which is the way you write it, though you read it, Committee One of Com mission Two, backwards like-re- ported it had held 13 meetings and wasn't finished yet, but would re- port on what it had done anyway.
 Field Marshal Jan Christian Shuts of South Africa presided on the stage and looked real smart in his trim white goatee, uniform with red lapels and rows of service rib bons.
 Below him sat the chairman of Committee Two-One, Hasan Saka from Turkey, who never said word during the whole meeting, and his rapporteur, which is the 3000-franc word for secretary, male. You have to learn the jargon of this league and the positions of all the players or you don't know who's pitching.
 After every section, Marshal Shuts would ask if there was any discussion and if there wasn't any he would say accepted The French translator would say "adop- tee" And the Russian interpreter would keep his customary silence in purest Russian.
 Everything was "adoptee, includ- ing provisions to keep members from voting in the clubhouse if they hadn't paid up their dues - unless unable to = until they came to a section on election of the Secretary General Committee Two-One had reported that the Secretary Gen. eral should be elected by the Gen. eral Assembly on recommendation of the Security Council.
 Here a Dutchman, Jonkheer H. F. L. K. Van Vredenburgh, got up to say he wanted it understood the General Assembly should be able to reject anyone nominated by the Se curity Council if the General As sembly didn't like the nominee. Her bert Ware Evatt of Australia stood up to say he was for that, too but then Russian in dark brown suit, K. V. Novixov, came forward and said this question should be re- ferred to the Steering Committee. BOUND BY RULES OF GAME
 A Belgian in black coat and striped pants wanted Marshal Shuts to make ruling and settle the matter there, but the poor mar shal said all he could do under the rules of the game was refer this question to the Steering Commit tee and refer everything to the Co., ordinating Committee.
 Congressman Sol Bloom, by the way, got off the only gag of the session. When Minister Evatt in the front row rose and spoke at his seat Congressman Bloom, in a natty gray ensemble, rose at his seat in the back row to say that the Australian had just made good point and he wished it could be repeated through the microphone so he could hear it. Everybody laughed and the press box scored this great victory for the U. s. delegation.