The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-18
US. toAsk
 Investigators For BcIkCns


 Lake sucoesa, N. Y. Dec, iA (uP) -l1he United mlAlea prepared A formal pEopotal today that the uN Security council Send investlgalors Co the MAlkana lo decide once and for Ail the cause of trouble between Greece And her neighbour,
 Az the iisnatlon council resumed lts discussion Of the Greek caAe today, 10 vas probable that Britain either would submit Q similar pros posal, er add details Co the Amer. lean plan for thorough onsthe- sport border inquiry
 Greece has proposed that the uN investigate activities on the Als bAnian, xugoslAv end Bulgarian sides of her borders, Representatives of those three povletsoFblt states ln turn have asked Che Council Co send Q commission o investigate the activities Of the Greek lIionArehlBt government,
 Up Co Member Co gtart Case
 The American and British were said Co feel that either side now would have Q dlnioult time defeat. Ing . plan for on impartial inquiry. Any final proposal for action, whether lt suggest afi investigation or other Council action for resolve Ing the case, would have Co come from one Of the ii states on the Council. The proposals by Greek Prime Minister Constantin Tsaldaris ana NhA QEskuaansaA A titgaa ..e Tassts.a wta Albania and Yugoslavia now seated at the Council table while their countries are under discussion could not be acted on unless re-submitted by a Council member.
 Meanwhile LIN Atomic Energy Commission delegates, many of them the same men who represent their governments on the Security Council, took c day off from deiibs eratlons over c world atomic con. trol plan.
 American officlais who declined to be mentioned by name said they were optimistic" over their chances for getting Soviet approval of the Baruch atomic energy pograin which the United states insists must become the basis for outlaw. ing atomic weapon and develop ing atomic energy for financial ptr. poses.
 Tn Spite Of 0romyko's Assertion
 But this expression of confidence came hard on Soviet Representative Andrei A. 0romykos assertion yes. terday that he believes the Baruch plan Is not in conformity with the global disarmament blueprint adopted unanimously by the UN General Assembly only five days ago.
 oromyko won more time yeSter. day to study Baruch's proposal that the American plan be wrapped into a forthcoming rep Tt which the atomic body must submit to the Security Council by Dec 3i. Baruch wants the American plan for an international development author. fly which would prevent abuses of atomic energy and develop it's peaceful uses--accepted as the l2-nation atomic body. It would then pass to the Security Council as the basis for . treaty outlawing atomic weapons providing inter- nanational inspection of control throughout the W rid, and setting up @ development authority with power to manage, If not own, all important atomic facilities.
 While oromyko picked apart the Baruch proposal, saying 1t raised many questions" American ofn- cials found his speech comparative ly conciliatory and said 1t leaves the door open" for eventual Soviet acceptance of the American plan.
 One American conceded that the remarks of delegates in yesterdays atomic meeting showed that other countries besides Russia felt the United States was trying to move bit too fast toward outright ac- ferred to the representatives ot cepetance of its control plan. He re- Canada, France, China and the Netherlands.
 More Encouraging Words
 Gromyko emphasized that he be- lieved the commission was looking for unanimous agreement" and "a common language" in its report to the Security Council. To some, these were encouraging words.
 He particularly attacked Baruchs inclusion of a provision that the final treaty worked out as the basis for the atomic control machinery must make certain no country can veto punishment of a violation of the atomic regulations.
 This provision, if accepted, might require alteration of the LIN Char ter. Punishment under atomic treaty would have to be carried out by the Security Council, and the Charter gives the Big Five coun- tries a permanent veto power there.
 Gromykos objection to that part of the Baruch plan was not new, nor did 1t relate to Q second veto issue which was reached earlier this month by Soviet Foreign Min ister V. M. Molotov in the Assem- bly's disarmament debate.
 Molotov agreed that no power should have any veto power in the day-to-day operations of inspection and control agencies which will be