The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-30

76-year-old author of the American atomic control plan, labelling him the head of an American imperialist group bent on expansion and un- challenged domination of the world"
 He said the Baruch plan was af- flicte.. by selfishness; that the United States sought monopoly on the production of atomic bombs.
 Molotov recalled Premier Stalin'S remark that monopoly on the bomb would not be possible for long, and added:
 ".. The truth is not on the side of the American plan, not to men, tion the fact that the carrying out of this plan is contradiction with the unanimously adopted discussions of the UN."
 Ideals Expected Before
 American officials reportedly felt that the Soviet proposals for disarm- ament were little different from dis armament ideals expressed in the past by the late President Roosevelt and other American leaders. But they considered the proposals inn portant indications of chance for basic agreement with Russia on one of the great question marks of the peace-the eventual disposition of crushing military powers yielded by the major powers, principally Amer ican and Russian.
 The British circles, where Molo- tov's speech provoked quick and bitter anger, the disarmament pro- posals were described as nothing that the United Nations Charter doesn't call for" Some Americans privately felt the same way, but the difference between the American and British views seemed to re- volve around the spirit in which each believed Molotov placed his proposals before the LIN.
 After losing a half-hearted fight to begin immediately General de- bate of the disarmament plan in the Assembly, Molotov succeeded in getting the proposals to the body's steering committee, which can tan- tatively accept the subject for the AsSembly's agenda and allocate it to working committee.
 There was an outside chance the steering committee would take up the matter at meeting tonight. Defends LIN Veto Power
 As expected, Molotov devoted much of his address to an uncom- promising defense of the Big Five veto power.
 Tt is quite obvious" he said, that the repudiation of the prin- ciple of unaninity of all the great powers would mean in practice the liquidation of the United Na- tionS ."'
 He said. the small-nation cam paign to restrict or eliminate the veto right actually was part of "a policy aimed at the achievement ot domination by one group of states headed by the strongest of the powers over other powers" Molotov repeated Premier Stall in's denunciation of former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill as the leader of this "reactionary'' group of Anglo-Americans eager for war and world domination"
 Offers to Give Troop Data
 Early in his 69-minute address, Molotov said the Soviet Union was prepared to give the United Nations full data on its armed forces "sta;- toned at present outside the con- fines" of Russia. He demanded that the other Allies follow suit, saying that Britain and the United States had had no justification for op- posing the Soviet proposal for a troops survey last month in the LIN Security Council.
 A few hours before he spoke the American delegation had decided subject to final approval by Sec retary of State James F. Byrnes- to make full disclosure" of Amer ican forces overseas when the As- sembly begins discussing Russia $ renewed bid for a LIN troop sur- vey.
 The Soviet foreign minister spoke also on these aspects of interna- tional relations and the activities of the LIN:
 FRANCO SPAIN. certain great powers took upon them selves Gin the Security CounciD moral responsibility for the failure to take action in respect of a dan gerous hotbed of Fascism in Eu- rope"
 THE IRAN1AN CASE = Russia and Iran jointly asked the Council to remove the. case from its agenda but the Council refused to do so and adopted an unwarranted but openly unfavorable attitude towards the USSR."
 INTERNATIONAL TRUSTEE SHIP-"It might be thoaght that someone is deliberately hindering the establishment of the (UN) ] trusteeship council it has for nearly two years failed to create a trusteeship council which will be called upon to take steps to facili- tate the living conditions of the peoples who inhabit the mandated territories of Great Britain, France, Belgium, Australia, New Zealand and the Union of South Africa. !"
 INDIA AND INDONESIA-"It is high time that the just demands of India were recognized like wise, the Netherlands must recog- nize the justice of the demands of the peoples of Indonesia." THE BIG POWERS - We know that there are quite number of methods by which the stronger powers can exercise pressure on other states .. it is well known too that dollars and pounds sterling are not always restricted to home consumption, especially when it is necessary to resort to dollar dip lomacy' if only,, say. for the pur- pose of securing due respect for dollar democracy"
 EMBARRASSING STALIN = 'Today's newspapers publish J. V, Stalin's answers on the most inn Il