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Show v T .- .1 , - 1 6 Friday,' Sept 12, 1947 General May Decide Future Usefulness By S. BURTON HEATH ' NEA Staff Correspondent LAKE SUCCESS, -i (NEA) With the Security Council stale mated by Russia's use or. tne veto, many observer " feel -that'- the General Assembly session' start ing Sept. 16 may hold the fate of the United Nations In itsihands. That was not how the charter-framers charter-framers ' planned. They . intended the Security Council to be the strong, active! conscience of the world, to sutroress trouble-makinjt and keep peace. The General Assembly was to be a debating society in which dissatisfied nations na-tions could blow off steam, v But the Council runs into a Soviet veto every time it tries to settle any important issue. It has not yet, in two years, been able to settle the most elementary problem that confronts any social club the question how votes shall be cast and counted, i So there is a growing feeling that the Assembly, at this: meeting meet-ing in Flushing Meadows, must be built up to fill at least part of the hole- left by tne council's im-potencies. im-potencies. - r The importance placed on this session by member nations Is suggested by the fact that 20 foreign ministers have been sent as chief delegates, and Britain's Bevin and Russia's Molotov are ready to hop planes on short notice if their presence seems needed. ; Secretary of State Marshall intends in-tends to head the U. S delegation 'in, person. , . Its agenda is tight-packed' with hot potatoes issues on Which international in-ternational feeling runs strong many o which the Council .has NOW PLAYING THE MIGHTIEST MUSIC EVENT THE SCREEN HAS EVER KNOWN! WHO WAlTil TBI KW TOH riMAllONIC iwmmsoBfflu UtTPOHl CwsnWATlCOtsn ' rim iiinii miowsu 1A1IT JAIU OPEN DAILY AT 1:15 Complete Shows At 1:30 4:10 6:528:34 -FEATURE STARTS AT L:56 4:38 7:20 10:02 II GiOJOS MORROS mi 1 !iimtel??l -1 .W . ill ' ixusuim 7 ArfwIOMMSU MkMitil .i - JAJIflHCI tmaMnog nio rim nceis loraei I asittteami I I First Show 7:30 DAILY' HERALD Assembly - , s f x-' . , JU, . - -3.-, .., i -r. . - ---- i-W' jE-i!'- 1 L --r 1 I T;-; '-I J UN General Assembly in Action: In front of the world mural plenty of hot potatoes. been unable to handle. On the vast majority the. Assembly can take no enforceable action under the "UN charter, but must con tend itself with trying to bring world opinion to bear hard enough to force reluctant nations to give. in. Over a Barrel On one, at least, it is hoped to get - specific action. That is the Balkan . situation, which has the UN over a barrel. Diplomats concede con-cede 4hat the UN's prestige is at stake in finding some solution. The United States is expected to -ask the Assembly to establish the border commission that the Security Council couldn't author ize because of Russia's veto. The group, as proposed, would sit permanently in the Balkans, and keep an eye on any hostile acts that Russia's satellites committed against Greece, and keep the UN and the world constantly informed. inform-ed. Such a proposal would be a frank by-pass of the Council. Russia would oppose it stronely with all the votes she dominates. And there would be some nations, afraid of antagonizing either Russia Rus-sia or the western nations, that would be put on a spot But there is no veto in the Assembly. A two-thirds vote would suffice. And it might be possible in that way to exert the Rent A Car TAKE TOUR VACATION CHEAP AS A BUS P. E. ASHTON CO. 119 So. University Ave. HELD OVER Friday and Saturday Sept. 12-13 JOHN WAYME HM CAREY STEPHEN Wrintaand Oiracttd i to Sessions This United Nations' authority in spite of Russia s bitter opposition There will be much strong discussion dis-cussion of the vetox Australia wants to be heard, and Argentina has proposed that the Assembly call a general conference xtx re vise the charter and abolish veto. Such a move is doomed to failure. fail-ure. When the veto was discussed at the last session the United States stood side by side with Russia in fighting for its retention. reten-tion. This time, probably, we shall sit back and' let Russia explain the long series of vetoes that has caused such universal dissatisfaction. dissatis-faction. But in a showdown the U, S.'s veto and those of thei other Great Powers would be' aaaea to-ttussia s agamsi tne re vision proposed by Argentina. This country probably would like, .to see the veto power "de fined at some future time to limit it to- its original purposes, but the U. S. would not agree to its abolition and we do not' feel that even "definition" could be achieved now. Battle of Words In all probability there will be a hot battle of words over disarmament. dis-armament. Both the Atomic En ergy Commission and the Com mission on Conventional Arma ments. are due for a thorough panning by delegations that feel they have accomplished nothing. Both, in fact, have been stymied sty-mied by Russia. Ten members of the Atomic Energy group, gathering gather-ing with many points of difference, differ-ence, have threshed out their troubles and come into substantial agreement. Only Russia and Poland Po-land hold out. Meanwhile, Russia has held up the Conventional Armaments group by insisting BICE CABOT IRENE RICH GRANT TOM POWERS PAUL f V Ply? rj.,.J n i until uiiuitr mmimmtwii juiies xurdiu biM a junn riAint rtojuubiiuii A REPUBLIC PICTURE Month of UN that it can do nothing without taking account of atomic energy. After others have -'complained sufficiently about the failures of the. two bodies, observers expect Russia to Jump in with a proposal pro-posal that both be abolished, and a single commission . be given Jurisdiction over all disarmament q u e st i o n s, conventional ana atomic. Observers concede a - certain justice to the Soviet contention that all armament, of whatever type, is part of a single problem. But they say that, as usual, Mos cow has wheels within wheels. In London, Secretary7 of State Byrnes persuaded ; Molotov - to agree , to : establishment of an atomic energy; commission and a plan by which atomic energy would be turned over to interna tional control by steps. Beds want Out " Molotov didn't like the idea even then. And, ever since, observers ob-servers say, Russia has been trying try-ing to find some way to void her agreement. The proposal she is expected to make in this Assem bly meeting would accomplish that. The issue of racial discrimina tion is going to cause some trouble,' too. The last Assembly askd South Africa to stop discriminating dis-criminating against Indian na tionals, and told both nations to report back at this session. South Africa' insists that the matter is purely domestic, and India now says she has refused to improve her treatment of Indians or even to discuss the matter.. Feeling seems to be pretty general gen-eral that the South' Africans are in the wrong. The Asiatic nations, probably with Russian support, will do a lot of talking that the democracies, at least, will find hard to refute. . And, Palestine is in the head lines again. The UN commission has recommended that it be split into an Arab and a Jewish state, to be given their Independence by Jan. 1, 1949, provided they agree to an economic union in volving common customs and common currency. It is felt that the British would be 'delighted to get out if only Lthe Arabs would agree; But the Arab League, which will have six" votes in the Assembly when Yemen is admited formally, insists in-sists that. Palestine should be freed as a single state and left to work out its own troubles domestically. . Arab representatives representa-tives have threatened resistance to any partition plan. PLEADS GUILTY YOKOHAMA, Sept. 12 tTJ? Keneichi Koike, pre-war Tokyo lawyer, pleaded guilty today to charges that he contributed to the . unlawful killing . of nine American airmen shot down over Formosa. He Was sentenced to four years at harji labor. Be Careful Don't mix drinking with driving. Second Show 9:40 GAIL ROSSEL Iff DIXON HURST Makes Hit With Brazilian Children ,3 ) i 1 (NEA TtUphote) After speaking at the U. S. Embassy at Rio de Janeiro, President Barry & Truman reaches Into crowd of cheering Brazilians to shake hands with admiring children. Photo by NBA-Acme staff Photographer Photog-rapher Mlie Ackerman. Names Of Three Killed Announced CASTLE ROCK, Colo., Sept. 12 (U.R) The army today made pub-lie pub-lie the names of three fliers who were killed in the crash of a C- METALS RELEASED W OK JAPAN'S USE TOKYO, Sept. 12 (U.R) Allied headquarters' civil property custodian cus-todian today announced 337,087 grams of gold, 634,854 grams of silver and 16,632 grams of platinum plat-inum have been released for domestic do-mestic consumption to the Japanese Japa-nese government for the second quarter of 1947. - -TODAY- Vf f PLUS-THIS 2ND HIT OF ACTION AND THRILLS OF THE WILD WEST lint, iilffilttV. iMWHi ( 7 J S.m ' i n mm O . 0 ci .l r'ii . ... .. . f : I, l Y swmps from com- tV MM HCMMTT TOM rOWfU -Jflmwmjt ' a ton uun rioiinioi iiruta..-. Kiddies Fun Matinee Saturday 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. "VIGILANTES OF BOOMTOWN" Ah Excellent Action Drama Featuring RED RYDER AND LITTLE BEAVER 3 Cartoons and 'Jack Armstrong. All American Boy Prices for ihis Matinee 10c and 20c' - V 47 cargo plane near here Wednesday Wed-nesday night. Douglas county sheriff John Hammond reported that all three men died almost instantly when the plane flew Into a blinding snowstorm on a flight from Hobbs Field, N. M., and crashed into a sandstone cliff. The victims were identified as: Mai. Jack S. Griffin, 32, of Bloomine Grove. Tex. v 1st Lt. Oran M. Richardson, 26. of San Antonio Tex. S-Sgt. Edmund J. Beuhler, crew chief, of San Antonio, Tex. YOUR tlllMRCD' z&k IIUMBER'S v4 UP... IT'S KILL AD DC IflllChl vn uk iihba,s (mnt Playing Tonight and Saturday Doors Open 6:30 Show 7:0Q and 9:30 fo tow- Hiii ! 9J0m , . x wk IP ' H in i iW - AC. Girl Afflicted With Brbin Malady SALT LAKE OTY, Sepir42 (UJJ . A two-year-owKwilder, Ida., girl who-was flown here for examination to determine - the nature Joi-HuT illness which caused her to lapse into a semiconscious semi-conscious condition, is probably suffering from an inflammation of the brain,- her attending pnysician saia nere today. The doctor said that little Pa tricia Hobbs likely is suffering from encephalitis, caused by a virus. He said the only therapy known for the illness is "supportive "sup-portive treatment." The physician said a crisis probably would not come for several days. A 35-pourfd , wolverine can force a 1000-pound grizzly bear off the trail. ' T-V ''' H 1 icinf" .v I! 1 hot "D.od U i li T . kRkonJng" damo . . . ViN 1 : com. log.thw cn a Ham W JS m? LIZABETH ! ' ' BURT -j MARY ASTOR WENDELL COREY 1 It I r , v- BOWLING FANS LOOK! "TEN PIN MAGIC" SEE World Champions In Action SEE the AUTOMATIC MECHANICAL MECHAN-ICAL Pin Setter In Action ENDS TONIGHT STARTS TOMORROW! EVEN MARK TWAIN would tW "Perfect!" if h could the charactort of his famous book spring to life! : TOH KELLY Jackie r.lOnAfJ AYROBSON IN TECHNICOLOR ; . A UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE - i. r-2ND FEATURE - eowmi THE . HOTSHOTS ' PewtCempbt ; V.Y't.TJ. Ruth $250 ,JW V-UII DC II..J D.. Ci.i. PID Department J SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12 ; UJ) The Utah department of publicity and industrial development develop-ment has some $250,000 In unexpended un-expended funds it can use during the ' current biennium according to a ruling by Atty. Gen. G rover A. Giles. Giles ruled that the 194? legislature legis-lature did not lapse the $250,000 in unexpended funds nor did it remove' the commissions power to expend them during the current biennium. i The opinion was asked ' by otaic oen. wara u. noiDroox, u.t Bountiful, senate, appropriations committee chairman. , , "WHITE TIE AND TAILS" ALSO "DRIFTIN' RIVER" -1 4' PLUS . LATEST NEWS new HOOSItR Terry ' J j 5 7), . V" " ' ' ' ' - - ... I |