Evening star., 1946-07-13
Ministers
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plete the documents by Wednesday
night.
The treaties will be submitted. as
suggestions, TO the 2l-power peace
conference.
The box score of the treaty writ
ing of the Foreign Ministers Coun-
Gil was:
ITALY:
l. The Adriatic port of Trieste
was internationalized, and the
French-proposed frontier between
Italy and Yugoslavia was accepted
2 The Dodecanese Islands were
taken from Italy and given to
Greece with the provlso that they
be demilitarized.
3. The Franco-Italian frontier was
rectif1ed to answer French demands
for the Tenoa, Briga, Mount Gents,
and Little st. Bernard areas.
4. The Council denied an Aus
trian request for the South Tyrol
and other frontier rectifications at
the expense of Italy
5. Preparations of Sl00,000000 we're
granted Russia, to be drawn from
dislnantled war plants, Italian as
sets abroad and current Italian
production France, Yugoslavia,
Greece and Ethiopia were instructed
to present their claims at the Paris
peace conference
6. Italy was ordered to renounce
her sovereignty over her African
colonies, which were left under
British administration. while spe-
cial four-poWer commission was di-
rected to decide the colonies future
within year or transfer the prob
lem to the United Nations Assembly
for recommendation
7. The Italian navy was reduced
to Al units. A compromise agree
ment was reached on the distribu-
ton of the surplus vessels among
the Allies. Complete details were
not announced.
8. A four power commission of the
four ambassadors in Rome was Or
dered established to supervise the
observance of the treaty terms dur
ing the first 18 months after it goes
into effect.
9. Great Britain and the United
States agreed to withdraw their
troops within 80 days after the
treaty is effective
KOMANIA:
l. Romania'S frontiers of January
/, 1888, were recognized, confirming
the transfer of Bessarabia to Russia,
J but returning Pennsylvania to Ro-
mania from Hungary Southern
Dobrudja was left with Bulgaria
2. A four-power compromise dec
laration, calling on the Danubian
states to recognize the principle of
freedom of navigation on the Bal
kan River, was virtually agreed to.
3. A number of minor points Oh
the size of Romania's air force and
certain economic conditions were
also approved.
BULGARIA.:
l. The Greeks and the Bulgars
were directed to present their from
tier claims at the peace conference
2. Greece and Yugoslavia were in
structed to present their reparations
claims against Bulgaria to the peace
conference
+ 3. The Bulgarian airforce was
limited to $50 planes and the navy
to approximately 1000 tons
4. Russia agreed to withdraw her
troops of occupation within 90 days
after the treaty is effective.
HUNGARY:
l. The return of Transylvania to
Romania was agreed to-
:. The Hungarian airforce was
limited to $50 planes.
FINLAND:
| l. There were no outstanding
points of disagreement and the
Council approved the treaty drafted
by the deputy foreign ministers.
After discussing the issue for sew
eral days, the ministers agreed to
convoke the European peace confer
ence for July 29 in Paris. They drew
up a few rules of procedure for
submission to the conference as
recommendations, and then took up
German problems.
GERMANY:
l. Molotov severely criticized ar
American-proposed, 25-year Ger.
man disarmament treaty as being
inadequate, but he agreed to study
it. France and Britain welcomed
the proposal.
2. Mr.. Molotov opposed Mr.
Byrnes' suggestion that a specia
commission of deputies be appointed
to draw up common policy or
Germany looking toward future
peace treaty, French Foreign Min
lister Bidault and British Foreign
Secretary Bevin accepted the pro.
posal, but the Council finally agreed
to Mr.. Molotov's proposal for 6
special Council session, after the
United Nations Assembly meeting ir
September, to discuss German prob.
lens.
3. Mr.. Molotov opposed an Amer.
ican proposal to constitute a spe-
cial commission to investigate mill.
tary and economic rehabilitation
in the four zones of occupation ir
Germany. He agreed to the first
point but was against the second
because, he said, no plan for eco
nomic rehabilitation has beer
drawn up. Britain and France IA
vored the American plan.
4. Mr.. Molotov opposed British
and American proposals for estab-
lishment of a central admirlistra-
tion in Germany.
S. A French proposal to have the
our-power Allied Control Council
in Berlin report to the Ministers
before September / on Germany
coal situation was adopted.
6. Mr.. Molotov turned thumbs
down on French demands for sep
aration of the Ruhr and Rhineland
from Germany. He said the Soviet
government was opposed to any