The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Soviet Unyielding
 On Paris Decision
Peace Pact For ItoIions 
 Heorinss Set
 For Thursday
 For Two Notions

New York, Nov. 5-UPI The Big Four Council of Foreign Ministers, still dead locked as at Paris over the satellite peace treaties, today set Thursday as a tentative date for hearing Yugoslavia'S and Italy's final appeals on Trieste.
 The Council will meet for it's second session at 0:30 P. M.,. and continue examination of other recommendations of the Paris Peace Conference burt with every prospect that Soviet Minister Viacheslav M. Mo1otov win continue to veto Big Four agree- ment on any which the SOviee Union opposed at Paris.
 Warren Kelschner, secretary gen. eral of the Council meeting here, conveyed the Big Four's invitation to Yugoslavia and Italy to appear before the Council but was informed that neither delegation would be ready to present it's closing argus ments for few days. Thursday was set as 8 tentative date.
 Molotov at today's meeting is exs pected to continue his adamant op- position to Paris Peace Conference recommendations, even though they were adopted there by e two-thtrds majority-a two-tl1Ards constituted by the Western bloc. The Council will proceed this afternoon with the article by article examination o9 the Italian treaty.
 The next major disputed issues involve economic clauses--compens sation for damaged United Nasi0n9 property in Italy and Q prohibition against exclusive civil aviation agreements with any c0untry-and the western nation proposal to use the new world court as a court of final appeal in event of disputes over treaty interpretation.
 Molotov made good his threat, made in his final major speech ct the Paris Peace Conference, to op- pose at this Big Four meeting any conference recommendation tll0 Soviets opposed in Paris even G they had obtained two-thirds ma- jortty vote. Even since his arrival here, for the United Nations As~ sembly, Molotov has bitterly de- nounced the system of voting at Paris where time and again the West outvoted the East, usually fifteen to six.
 objects To Recommendations
 At the first Council meeting yes- terday at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, Molotov in effect used his veto by objecting to final adoption of the Paris COnferepce recom- mendations:
 l. To write into the Italian
 treaty the AuStro- Italian agree
 ment made outside the confer
 ence and independently of the
 Big Four over the disputed
 South Tyrol area. Under k
 Italy guarantees certain rights
 to the German speaking popu-
 lation. 4
 2. To give Greece and Yugo-
 slavia equal separations from {
 Italy-$l00, ,000, 900 each. Molo-
 toy wanted his friend Marshal
 Tito to get twice as much as
 Greece, while Secretary of
 State James F. Byrnes and j II British Foreign Minister Ern-
 est Bevin defended Greece with
 Byrnes countering Molotoy with
 the suggestion that Greece should get more than Yugo-
 Slavia.
 If the first meeting was any in= dication, the four foreign ministers for a while at least are going to sing the same tunes heard 60 often since last July at Paris. But there was hope that once the treaties have been run through by the ministers and each have recorded their positions the Soviets win chow some sign of softening their ope position to all the Paris recomA mendations.