Evening star., 1947-09-26
u. N.
Continued From First Page J

mendations then as to whether it
should be a permanent body.
Mr.. Dulles hinted that the first
case before the interim group might
be the Austrian peace treaty.
Prospective Functions.
The resolutions would assign the
interim Assembly these duties and
functions:
l. To consider, as it may deter
mine, such situations as may come
to its attention within Article IA
WHEREBY the Assembly may recon-
mend measures for peaceful settle
ment Of any dispute likely to impair
friendly relations) or such questions
as are brought before the Assembly
by the Security Council.
2. To make recommendations to
the Assembly on general principles
of cooperation in the maintenance
of international peace and security
and to initiate studies and make
recommendations for the purpose
of promoting international cooper
alton in the political field.
3. To consider calling special ses-
sions of the regular Assembly.
4. To conduct Investigations and
appoint commissions of inquiry
within the scope of it's duties and
functions as it may deem useful
and necessary.
S. To study and report to the 1948
Assembly on the possibility of max
ing itself permanent.
6. To handle any other functions
and duties assigned by the full 55-
Nation Assembly.
Assembly May Use Force.
Meanwhile, United Nations debate
on Greece and Palestine strongly in
dicated that the world organization
is beginning to run up against prob
lens which eventually may require
use of some sort of police force for
their solution.
Although the organization and di-
rection of any such force is supposed
to be task of the veto-blocked Sc
curity Council, several delegations
are reported studying the possibility
that the General Assembly might
be able in emergency to provide a
substitute arrangement.
This would be in line with the
policy of the western nations-being
developed against Russian opposi-
tion-to have the Assembly use its
wide powers of recommendation
and moral pressure to make up for
the generally admitted failures of
the Security Council.
One possibility that is known to
have received study by some west
ern delegations-reportedly includ-
ing the American-would be for the
assembly to invite member nations
willing and able to do so to con-
tribute forces to help carry out
United Nations policies expressly in
the interest OF international peace
and security.
Vishinsky Summons Press.
Both the Greek case and the Pal
estine problem continued as head
line items on the U. N. schedule for
today. They shared major atten-
ton among the 55 national dele
cations here, however, with the fact
that Mr.. Vishinsky called a press
conference at 2 pm, probably to
expound further Russia's charges of
"warmongering" in the United
States.
d. The press conference was an
nounced late yesterday amid flying
rumors around U. N. headquarters
that Mr.. Vishinsky would make a
sensational move soon to try to re-
capture the initiative in the Assem-
bly, from Secretary of State Mar
shall. But Soviet informants said
the conference was arranged be-
cause Mr.. Vishinsky had received
numerous inquiries from reporters
and thought that would be the best
way to reply to them.
The Greek Balkans dispute is now
before the Assembly's Political Com
mlttee with the United States de-
manding action on resolution
which would fix the blame for much
of Greece's trouble on Yugoslavia,
Bulgaria and Albania and create a
spcial committee of the Assembly to
keep watch on the Greek border