The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE--THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1947 Six HHaMHaiiagaaaaHiaaaHHiaMiaaaiaiiaailflBMMaiHliaaaaiaaaiaaiiaia battery of telephones, which they itative admission to this effect can? plugged into lines of nearby mi dents during their dally absence U.N. Continued from the First Page In part, this close attention can be attributed to the growth of Mr. Marshall's personal prestige and stature since he has been Secretary of State. by splicing into wires and In this way esccaped detection, receiving only incoming calls on the "borrowed" telephones. More importantly, his audience realized that, in Mr.

Marshall, the United States at last had found a spokesman capable of expounding American policy with force and clarity. But more than anything else, I think, delegates and press alike realized, as Mr. Marshall proceeded, that the dynamic lift he has imparted to American foreign policy since taking office will be extended to American participation in the United Bookie Headquarters 3 Arrested A North End number pool and horse betting headquarters doing an estimated $20,000 daily business over telephones plugged in on neighboring circuits was raided by police last night and three men were nabbed fleeing over a fire escape with dismantled phones and a bundle of alleged betting slips. Booked at North End station on a charge of being con The ancient Egyptians made artificial light from metal rods with oil-soaked rags wrapped around the ends. be obtained.

However, according to the charter, the General Assembly may not deal with a matter under consideration by the Security Council, which is "primarily" concerned with maintenance of peace and security. As a result of the two Russian vetoes last Monday, the Security Council cleared the Greek question from its agenda. In the intricate evolutions of international politics, it might even be suspected that our State Department was rather pleased than disappointed when Russia twice vetoed our proposals. Behind the Proposals Thus, if the American proposal to establish an "interim committee" of the General Assembly to sit continuously is accepted (as now ap Curley Continued from the First Page for the Thanksgiving holiday season. Curley entered the Federal House of Correction at Dan-bury on June 26 on a six to 18 months sentence for mail fraud.

He was committed from the Federal District Court at Washington. Friends of Curley emphasized that he would be eligible for parole considera tions about the end of November. One political observer who pointed out that Curley will mark his 73d birthday on Nov. 20 declared "Truman might make him a birthday present of a pardon." OtJCE end a clacn Reception Mostly Favorable The impact of his speech on the Assembly has been enormous. For the most part the reception appears favorable to the American proposals, although their positive nature will likewise arouse emphatic opposition.

The speech of Zygmunt shave! pears highly probable) then it would Modzelewski of Poland, following Mr. Marshall, made that clear. What Mr. Marshall has done, in cerned with and setting up and promoting a lottery were Jerry Angiulo, 28, and his brother, Frank, 26, both of 95 Prince where the raid took place, and Michael Arena, 20, of Moon North End. The trio, released on $200 bail each, will appear in Municipal Court today.

While a squad of officers led by Lt Chester A. Henchey and Sgts Mark E. Madden ahdj Joseph A. Cunningham battered vainly at a steel-backed door on the third floor of the Prince st. flat, brother officers surrounding the building grabbed the three men climbing out of a rear window.

Police said the trio utilized a All loans of $300 or less mad under State- Supervision be free to consider the Greek question. Furthermore, if this committee is established, then almost naturally the commission mentioned in Marshall's Greek resolution might become a subordinate body of the1 interim committee. Thereby the Greek question, certainly the most inflamed and dangerous issue vexing international affairs for the moment, would be retained under direct United Nations supervision and control in such a manner that the veto could not balk United Nations action. Any action by the General Assembly, or its interim committee (which in effect according to Marshall's proposal would be the same thing with a different name), would be "recommendations" and there would be no force to support such recommendations except world public opinion. But the Security Council, at present, has no force available either.

And. at least, the General Assembly can justify armed defense in accordance with Article 51. of the United Nations thereafter will depend on the type of leadership it gets in the Assembly. As directed by Marshall, there seems no doubt that the United States will attempt quite a different role from the stumbling hesitancy characteristic of our delegation last year. It is a refreshing change.

However, before all this happens there is likely to be as vicious and hotly disputed a debate as any international gathering has ever seen. The so-called Slav bloc, and the Communists, will fight the particular moves contained in Marshall's speech today with everything they have, and are likely even more vigorously to oppose the general direction of those moves. (AP Wirephoto) INFORMAL CONFERENCE Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt speaks as Secretary of State Marshall (right) and Francis B. Sayre (center), alternate representative on the United States United Nations delega effect, by the seven propositions he advanced this morning, was to challenge the General Assembly to pull the United Nations out of the morass of stalemates into which the woak of the Security Council has plunged the organization, and to resolve the political conflict between Russia and the United States by taking some matters out of their hands.

The two proposals around which most speculation seemed centered this afternoon were the resolution dealing with the Greek matter and the idea to establish an interim committee of the General Assembly to sit continuously and deal with whatever matters come before it 1 (Later, the Assembly's steering committee recommended the Greek-Balkan question to the Assembly for its consideration. The vote was 12 to 2 with Russia and Poland the minority.) The Greek resolution provides for a "commission" to assist in implementing recommendations made by the Assembly and invetigate facts regarding compliance. jjoEHDorcj KiAnon corcaxaorcrEr NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST STORE Loans up to $1000 FAMILY LOAN coroattOM DOWNTOWN 795 Woifclngto 2nd fl. (Opp. OKI iowtfc Mooting Houu) lAfoytf Z522 ttCENSE No.

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loon 2C5 (Ovor KretoVa DoHor S'ora) GJSAnile 6643 LICENSE No. 75 tion, listen during informal huddle at U.N. Assembly yesterday. of the United Nations, the United ition of U.N. structure which is half States has an excellent chance oflhidden in Marshall's proposals, putting over the drastic reforma-' Having done so much, the success I I I Mr.

Marshall's other proposals are equally far-reaching. He has dumped the Korean question in the lap of the Assembly in a way that must appeal to all small nations, who do not look kindly on en croachments by the great powers His proposal on the veto, express- In the legal intricacies ol the U.N. Charter, these two proposals seem to tie together, although no author- ing United States willingness to modify use of the veto in certain matters and suggesting appointment or. a recess committee to study the matter, is difficult to oppose. His paragraph on atomic energy contained a cold warning, indicating that that matter too might eventually be returned to the General Assembly.

He said: "If the minority persist in refusing to join with the majority, the Atomic En ergy Commission may soon" (note that word) be faced with the con clusion that it is unable to com plete the task assigned it under its terms of reference laid down in the General Assembly resolution of Jan. 24, 1946." Dominant Assembly Sought By emphasizing the responsibility of the Atomic Energy Commission to the General Assembly, the Sec retary again raised the position of the General Assembly, as against that of the Security Council. f'-L 'A? if ff rV A m)A Vy OU the lb. The Palestine question is already in the hands of the General As sembly. All these moves are in the same It Ji ill (he kinds yon love the best! direction: toward making the General Assembly of the United Nations the dominating body of international affairs.

In effect, since the veto has paralyzed the effectiveness of the Security Council. Mr. Marshall has driven these subjects into the General Assembly, where the massed majority of governments and peoples can be brought to bear against Russian obstruction with no veto to make the majority helpless. In the Assembly, a two-thirds majority is required for 'important questions and a simple majority for others. In other words, the United States has moved in to free the United Nations from the shackles imposed by the yeto.

Since few of the smaller governments like the veto anyway, the American proposals will be hard to resist. As nearly all the smaller powers would relish establishing the assembly as the dominant body Cool, tongy peppermints chewy caramels creamy-smooth fudge or tempting, luscious morshmallows, creams, bonbons, fruits, nuts, chips, crisps, or toffees! Lots more, too, in your neighborhood Fanny Farmer Candy Shop! A made from the finest, freshest foods! Alwoyt COMBINATION BOX OF SMART, Personalized Stationery 2.00 Top box is Monarch whit stationery, containing 100 single sheets, and 75 envelopes. Other box pink or brown pin check cabinet, containing ISO club size sheets, and 100 matching envelopes. Imprinting will be the usual three lines. JORDAN'S STATIONERY STREET FLOOR ANNEX D-44 i I dilicioutly fresh, too because only I- tmaii amounts are maae aanyi Choose your own favoritesor save time by picking up a box already perfectly packed! rib precious jewelry LEFT FOR SALE IN JORDAN'S DIAMOND-CENTER -BROKER A GE DEPARTMENT BUY: unusual pieces left by private individuals or estates for sale at great savings.

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M. G- JORDAN MARSH COMPANY, loiten 7, KUtt. PrsonaliMl Stationary (jj) 1.00 Pli nd mo Color Nama Addraw Trieste Continued from the First Page The Yugoslavs now have nought to encroach on Italian territory at 33 of the 34 outposts held by American and British troops on the Italian-Yugoslav border. So serious was the situation that there was discussion of the advisability of evacuating recently arrived American wives and children to safer territory. All normal tactical liaison between the Anglo-American and Yugoslav armies in effect since wartime days, when the Allies first contacted and parachuted supplies to the Leftist Yugoslav guerrillas was now at an end.

In the entire area north of Trieste, and along the border line dividing the free state into north and south zones, Americans and Britons on one side and Yugoslavs on the other, faced each other like enemies because of the bellicose attitude of the Yugoslav forces. In Trieste Harbor, facing the Yugoslavs in the hills to the east, lie a British cruiser, a destroyer and a corvette. Zona. Stat. City CHECK MONEY ORDER CHARGE ACCT.

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