The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

as long as it remains an armed camp" Byrnes said.
 Direct Appeal To Big Powers
 There will be e need for the continuation for some time to come of armies of occupation in Ger many and Japan, but it will not make for Q peaceful world to have armies of occupation remain in countries which we hope will soon join us in the United Nations"
 This was a direct appeal to the big powers to withdraw troops not only from such places as Greece and Iran, which already are UNO members, but also from eastern European countries which were for- mer enemies.
 Withdrawal of troops would solve the three situations facing the UNO Security Council. Soviet Russia ana the Soviet Ukraine have complained about the presence of British troops in Greece and Tndonesia, and Iran has filed e complaint against the activity of Russian troops in Iran
 Unity Stressed
 The Security Council scheduled . public meeting for Friday afternoon to discuss methods of dealing with the complaints facing 1t.
 we must see that the world ceasei to be an armed camp" Byrnes said We must see that peace treaties with states which were brought into unwilling partnership with the Axis powers are promptly concluded and occupation forces withdrawn. We must begin to live together and tc work together"
 His statement was made primarily to urge prompt action on the atomic energy resolution. He obviously grasped the opportunity to put forth some American views on the Iranian and Russian charges before the As sembly.
 Peace Spirit Asked
 After outlining the development of the atomic bomb, ByTnes warned the Assembly to consider the atomic and other common problems in spirit of peace and reconciliation.
 we must get back to the condi' tions of peace" he said.
 The problems of atomic energy ars the common responsibility of all na' tions. Byrnes said. and every nation must do its part in solving them.
 Common Interests to Fore
 We must realize that in thL; atomic age and in this inter-depen' dent world our common interests 1T preserving peace far outweigh any possible conflict in interest thai might divide us," ne said.
 We must begin to put less empha. sis on our particular viewpoints ant particular interests and seek witf ell our hearts and all our minds tC f 1 a means of reconclling our view and our interests for the common good of all humanity" Byrnes con- tlnued.
 "Peace and reconciliation requir. common action. That is why thu more common tasks we set for our selves, the more we are likely tg come to understand each other I EkHatrtAta AA&a AAAtStNQtos
 Vishinsky Urges Passage
 The polish delegate, zygmun lEodzelewski, followed Byrnes witl a proposal that the Assembly siaouls recommend to all national paElia ments passage of law promising tl use atomic energy only for creativ purposes. This was an indirect crit lcisIn of the United States. which ! still manufacturing atomic bombs.
 Modzelewski's proposed law woull outlaw atomic weapons from nation al afmaments, promise exchange c Iiniormatlon with all countries, am pledge the use of atomic energy onl toF creative purposes.
 He indicated he would preas f0 such a resolution at q later commit l tee meeting,
 Andrei Y. Vlshinsky. Chief Russlal delegate, urged passage of the atomi energy resolution in his first uNI speech.