The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Dulles Asks UN to Set Up Council Now
 Russions Desire
 Clarity Co Chortsr
 clouse On Trusts

Lake Success. N. T., Nov. g-(UEa The United States pressnAsa ea the United Nations today . 6ou> ble-baxreled program aimed Na speeding formation oe the UN tEIaB- teeship program and securing eR- elusive American control Of tfs Japanese islands m taae Pacific.
 John Poster Dulles oe tlaa Aznnr- lean delegation was ready Co snak the General Assembly's sl-msmber trusteeship committee to set w the LIN Trlsteeshtp Councn tmms- diately and shelve until next year it's decision on . foggy section e the tT7asteeship program.
 This maneuver apparently would conflict with Soviet Russiaa dpsire to reach at least Q partial decizaon on the interpretation of a phrase ir the LIN charter requiring that nations directly concerned" with given area give their approval e any plan to place that area under tr1steeship.
 Veso on Every Draft Sought
 The Russians reportedly wanE the Big Five powers to be considered nations directly concerned" with every draft agreement presen1ed to the UN-a definition which wUuld give each of the Big Five . sore oe veto of every draft tzslsteanhlp agreement.
 The American manesEver to an- fer a definition oe this aamlAEedlg ambiguous section of the Charter came on the heels of an even touch. iec development-the publacAsaon az the United States proposed aRrees msElt giving this country a sfraAegss t1lseeeship over the Marianas. Cnu roltnes and Marshall Islands an ta.s Pacific, which were mandnted ts Japan after World War I, and non-mAndated to Japan aftw World War I, and non-mnndated azlanse under D. s. control. including Iva lima anf 0kinawa.
 Official disclosure ue fzae U. s position was uade yes8arday k simultaneous ann0uncemente he President Truman and the eHakz Department.
 One highly-placed American oe. ficial conceded that the drafs agreement if approved hy she Se- cur1ty Council. would give the United States all the military ad- vantages it could obtain by annex ing the islands outright.
 To Bar Even UN
 Because the Q. s. wants a stxm&e- gic tr1steeship over the islands with the right to bar UN inspeo- tions and visits by nationals ol other countries, the draft agree- ment must be approved by the g. curity Council and therefore mlzgs face that bodys ver-ta1reakenine Big Five veto power.
 It was not expected that 6oyies Russia would be pleased by thu te.ms under which the U. 6. pro poses to take over the l,500 iaaanda and their S3,000 natives. The rro- posed agreement would allow fl1e Q. s. Navy and Army to maintain well-concealed bases and forces anywhere in the area-ancandine Saipan or the once weIl-forfafind Truk-and keep out all corners b labelling them 'iclosed areas"
 Even the LIN, which will he xe- quired to inspect the treatment oa natives and general conditions $, non-strategac txzlsteeship areas could be barred from any areas tase United States wants closed.
 But observers noted at least une fact that possibly might rsstnaar Russia from vetoang the pronused agreements: Soviet, Officials Tn have indicated their dasire 10 0l,. tain similar strategic txuateesz,lu. for Russia. particularly in fhe ne. diteFranean area. They could nnl insist on such aSran6sments fo1 themselves and veto the Q. R usan