The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
 Out Score ofDecisions

Flushing, N Y, Dec, lo-(Up - The United Natlons General Aaem. DIV delegates worked day and night 70 pound out the deelel0ns by which they hope Co ease the strains which have produced two world wars ln three decades,
 Here are their major declslonsl
 DIbARNtANfENT--F Tor tho flfst time Russia accepted two baalo prime clples for atomic control and dlss Aftiiament9-the principle that eons tfol and Inspection must be handled by international agencies where there will be no veto and the maxim that there can be no guarantee against illegal production Of atomic weapons unless the peaceful develop ineft of atomic energy also is under firm international control. Thls would require actual management and ownership of some atomic facils ities, no matter where located, by an international agency
 Once agreement wAs reached on these principles, the Assembly halids cd to the Security Council the job of writing treaties providing for the outlawlng of atomic bombs and oil other weapons of mass destruction and e worldwide reduction of arms and armies, Here, the Big Five cosins tries Will have their regular veto power, fn the case Of atomic bombs and other weapons of mass deetruos ton, the Council must be guided by the recommendation of the LIN, Atomic Energy Commission.
 TROOPS CENsUD--T9iis issue hs i1ally was buried in the disarmament agreement Russia lost her fight to require prompt inventories of the Allies overseas forces and gases be. cause the western powers succeeded In inserting c requirement. that homo troops be counted as well. The eIib' ject was wrapped Into the disariflas Fiient directive as c waterdowfl recs omnendation to the Security Cotins ell. The council was asked to decide what troops information, if any, it wants from U.N members.
 FRANCO SPAHN--By c vote of N to 6, with i3 countries abstaining, the JUN. finally slapped hard at Franco, although not as hard as some countries--l1otably Russia and Poland--wanted. 1t voted to request all states to withdraw their af1bassa. dors and ministers from Madrid. De. fiounced Franco as Fascist urged him to quit, and barred Spain from oil agencies related Co the LIN. as long as the Spanish dictator stays in power. Only lb countries, ell of them small except Britain, had aFnbassa. dors or ministers in Madrid when the resolution was pacsed. The others had broken off relations or with drawn their first-strtng diplomats earlier.
 BTu FIVE vETO-over stubborn Soviet protest, the Assembly pushed through resolution calling upon the big powers to restrain their use of the special Security Council voting power. Russia was outvoted 36 to 6, with Il abstaining.
 PERMANENT JUN. HEADQUAR- TERS--In series of stormy sessions the world organization finally picked as It's permanent home six-block area of midtown Manhattan. John D. Rockefeller Jr. and New York City gave the land, ct c cost of $500, GOO and e20, 900 .Oo0 respectively. The U.N. must build the nest of skyscrapers which will be its permanent home. This may take five years.
 TRUsTEEslEIPS-The door to eventual independence and economic security was opened slightly for i6,. OO0, 900 of the worlds dependent peo- pies. The Assembly accepted trustee ship agreements putting eight for- mer League of Nations mandates un- der partial JUN. supervision, then set up the trlisteeship council which eventually may guide many other de. pendent areas toward seh-rule.
 REFUGEES-The tedious picker. ing between Russia, with her eastern European supporters, and the west ern countries over how to handle Europe's 100000 displayed persons finally was settled with establish. ment of an International Refugee Organization. With a first-year b,id- get of $l60.0O0. 900. 1t will take over UN.R.R.A.'s displaced persons pro- gram, trying to repatriate or resettle the men, women and children now huddled in German and Austrian DIP. camps.
 Chiefly because of United States opposition to a new international relief agency to suc- ceed U.N.R.R.A., the Assembly voted approval of a nation -to-nation" re- lief program whose only internation- al feature will be an advisory group assigned to examine the worlds hun ger areas and recommend the best way of channelling food to them.
 NEW JUN. MEMBERSHIPS 5i United Nations welcome four new-' comers-Sweden, Iceland, Afghani- stan and Siam. The Assembly also asked the Security Council to recon- sider its rejection of Ireland, Port ugal, Trans-Jordania, Outer Mon- golia and Albania.
 SECURITY COUNCIL MEMBERS Syria, Belgium and Colombia were elected to the ll-nation council for two years beginning Jan. 1. They succeeded Egypt. Netherlands anc Brazil. Newcomers to the Economic