<<

APPENDIX I ROSTER OF THE (As of 31 December 1954)

TOTAL AREA ESTIMATED POPULATION DATE OF U.N. COUNTRY (square kilometres) Date Total MEMBERSHIP Afghanistan 650,000* 1 Jul. 1951 12,000,000* 19 Nov. 46 Argentina† 2,808,492 1 Jan. 1955 18,919,000 24 Oct. 45 Australia† 7,703,867 31 Dec. 1954 9,090,738 1 Nov. 45 Belgium† 30,507 31 Dec. 1954 8,840,704 27 Dec. 45 Bolivia† 1,098,581 1 Sep. 1954 3,162,000 14 Nov. 45 Brazil† 8,516,037 1 Jul. 1954 57,098,171 24 Oct. 45 Burma 677,950 1 Jul. 1954 19,242,003 19 Apr. 48 Byelorussian SSR† 207,600 17 Jan. 1939 5,567,976 24 Oct. 45 Canada† 9,960,547 1 Jun. 1954 15,195,000 9 Nov. 45 Chile† 741,767 1 Oct. 1954 6,278,004 24 Oct. 45 China† 9,736,288 1 Jul. 1948 463,493,000* 24 Oct. 45 Colombia† 1,138,355 1 Jul. 1954 12,381,160 5 Nov. 45 Costa Rica† 51,011 31 Dec. 1954 933,033 2 Nov. 45 Cuba† 114,524 28 Jan. 1953 5,807,057 24 Oct. 45 Czechoslovakia† 127,827 31 Dec. 1954 13,020,000 24 Oct. 45 Denmark† 42,936 1 Jul. 1954 4,405,000 24 Oct. 45 Dominican Republic† 48,734 1 Jul. 1954 2,346,714 24 Oct. 45 Ecuador† 270,670 1 Jul. 1954 3,566,842 21 Dec. 45 Egypt† 1,000,000 1 Jul. 1954 22,469,000 24 Oct. 45 El Salvador† 34,126 31 Dec. 1954 2,157,831 24 Oct. 45 Ethiopia† 1,060,000 1 Jul. 1951 15,000,000* 13 Nov. 45 † 550,986 31 Dec. 1954 43,216,000 24 Oct. 45 Greece† 132,562 1 Jul. 1954 7,900,000 25 Oct. 45 Guatemala† 108,889 1 Jul. 1954 3,148,848 21 Nov. 45 Haiti† 27,750 1 Jul. 1953 3,226,668 24 Oct. 45 Honduras† 112,088 1 Jul. 1954 1,607,668 17 Dec. 45 Iceland 103,000 1 Dec. 1954 155,211 19 Nov. 46 † 3,288,375 1 Jul. 1954 377,000,000 30 Oct. 45 Indonesia 1,491,564 1 Jul. 1954 81,100,000 28 Sep. 50 Iran† 1,630,000 1 Jul. 1954 20,661,962 24 Oct. 45 Iraq† 444,442 1 Jul. 1954 4,947,547 21 Dec. 45 Israel 20,678 1 Jul. 1954 1,687,822 11 May 49 Lebanon† 10,400 1 Jul. 1954 1,383,000 24 Oct. 45 Liberia† 111,370 1 Jul. 1954 1,250,000 2 Nov. 45 Luxembourg† 2,586 1 Jul. 1954 306,000 24 Oct. 45 † 1,969,367 1 Jul. 1954 28,849,465 7 Nov. 45 † 32,400 1 Jul. 1954 10,609,149 10 Dec. 45 New Zealand† 267,995 31 Dec. 1954 2,118,434 24 Oct. 45 Nicaragua† 148,000 31 Dec. 1954 1,224,450 24 Oct. 45 Norway† 323,917 31 Dec. 1954 3,408,000 27 Nov. 45 Pakistan 943,736 28 Feb. 1951 75,842,000 30 Sep. 47 Panama† 74,470 1 Jul. 1954 885,795 13 Nov. 45 Paraguay† 406,752 1 Jul. 1954 1,530,000 24 Oct. 45 Peru† 1,311,030 1 Jul. 1954 9,213,000 31 Oct. 45 Philippines† 299,404 1 Jul. 1954 21,440,200 24 Oct. 45 APPENDIX I. ROSTER OF THE UNITED NATIONS 553

TOTAL AREA ESTIMATED POPULATION DATE OF U.N. COUNTRY (square kilometres) Date Total MEMBERSHIP † 311,719 1 Mar. 1954 26,500,000 24 Oct. 45 Saudi Arabia† 1,600,000* 1 Jul. 1952 7,000,000* 24 Oct. 45 Sweden 449,200 31 Dec. 1954 7,234,664 19 Nov. 46 Syria† 181,337 1 Jul. 1954 3,670,000 24 Oct. 45 Thailand 514,000 1 Jul. 1954 19,925,000 16 Dec. 46 Turkey† 767,119 1 Oct. 1954 22,949,000 24 Oct. 45 Ukrainian SSR† 576,600 17 Jan. 1939 30,960,221 24 Oct. 45 Union of South Africa† 1,224,206 1 Jul. 1954 13,393,000 7 Nov. 45 USSR† 22,270,600 31 Dec. 1954 216,000,0001 24 Oct. 45 United Kingdom† 244,011 1 Jul. 1954 51,066,000 24 Oct. 45 † 7,827,976 1 Jul. 1954 162,409,000 24 Oct. 45 Uruguay† 186,926 31 Dec. 1953 2,549,528 18 Dec. 45 Venezuela† 912,050 31 Dec. 1954 5,689,847 15 Nov. 45 Yemen 195,000 1 Jul. 1949 4,500,000* 30 Sep. 47 Yugoslavia† 255,395 1 Jul. 1954 17,288,000 24 Oct. 45 Including Byelorussian SSR and Ukrainian SSR. * Approximate figure. Specific data not available. Estimate1 published by the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe.

† Original Member of the United Nations. APPENDIX II.

STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY

The General Assembly is composed of all the Mem- THIRD COMMITTEE bers of the United Nations. (For delegations to the Chairman: Jiri Nosek (Czechoslovakia). ninth session, see APPENDIX IV.) Vice-Chairman: Rev. Benjamin Nunez (Costa Rica). President, ninth session: Eelco van Kleffens. Rapporteur: Mrs. Lina Tsaldaris (Greece). Vice-Presidents, ninth session: Burma, China, Ecuador, France, USSR, United Kingdom, United States FOURTH COMMITTEE (the Chairmen of the respective delegations act Chairman: Rafik Asha (Syria). as Vice-Presidents). Vice-Chairman: Victor M. Rivas (Venezuela). The Assembly has four types of committees: Main Rapporteur: Aleksandar Bozovic (Yugoslavia). Committees, procedural committees, standing com- mittees, and subsidiary and ad hoc organs. FIFTH COMMITTEE Chairman: Pote Sarasin (Thailand). MAIN COMMITTEES Vice-Chairman: M. I. Botha (Union of South Africa). Rapporteur: Arthur Liveran (Israel). Six Main Committees are established under the rules of procedure of the General Assembly. SIXTH COMMITTEE First Committee. Political and Security (including the Chairman: Francisco V. García Amador (Cuba). regulation of armaments). Vice-Chairman: V. I. Sapozhnikov (Ukrainian SSR). Second Committee. Economic and Financial. Rapporteur: Fereydoun Adamiyat (Iran). Third Committee. Social, Humanitarian and Cultural. Fourth Committee. Trusteeship (including Non-Self- PROCEDURAL COMMITTEES Governing Territories). Fifth Committee. Administrative and Budgetary. There are two procedural committees: the General Sixth Committee. Legal. Committee and the Credentials Committee. Each Member may be represented by one person General Committee. In accordance with the rules of on each Main Committee. procedure, the General Committee consisted of the In addition to these six Main Committees, the President of the General Assembly, as Chairman, General Assembly may constitute other committees the Vice-Presidents of the General Assembly and on which all Members have the right to be represented. the Chairmen of the six Main Committees and of During 1954, as at previous sessions, it established an the Ad Hoc Political Committee. Ad Hoc Political Committee. Credentials Committee. This Committee consists of At the Assembly's ninth session, the officers of the nine Members appointed by the Assembly on the Main Committees and the Ad Hoc Political Committee proposal of the President. were as follows: At the eighth session it was composed of Burma, El Salvador, France, Lebanon, New Zealand, Pak- FIRST COMMITTEE istan, USSR, United States and Uruguay, with Chairman: Francisco Urrutia (Colombia). the representative of El Salvador as Chairman. Vice-Chairman: D. M. Johnson (Canada). Rapporteur: Oscar Thorsing (Sweden). STANDING COMMITTEES

AD HOC POLITICAL COMMITTEE Two standing committees are established by the Chairman: Thor Thors (Iceland). rules of procedure: the Advisory Committee on Ad- Vice-Chairman: Joseph Nisot (Belgium). ministrative and Budgetary Questions and the Com- Rapporteur: Adil Derinsu (Turkey). mittee on Contributions. Each consists of experts appointed in their individual capacities. SECOND COMMITTEE Chairman: Sir Douglas Copland (Australia). ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATIVE Vice-Chairman: Nathir Umari (Iraq). AND BUDGETARY QUESTIONS Rapporteur: José Antonio Encinas (Peru). To serve until 31 December 1954: Thanassis Aghnides, APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 555

(Greece), Chairman; Eduardo Carrizosa (Colom- Office of the United Nations High Commissioner bia); Igor V. Chechyotkin (USSR). for Refugees To serve until 31 December 1955: Carlos Blanco Ad Hoc Commission of Prisoners of War (Cuba), Arthur H. Clough (United Kingdom), United Nations Advisory Council for Somaliland William O. Hall (United States). Committee on South West Africa To serve until 31 December 1956: Rafik Asha (Syria), Committee on Information from Non-Self-Govern- André Ganem (France), G. R. Kamat (India). ing Territories On 29 October 1954 the General Assembly ap- Sub-Committee on the Revision of the Question- pointed (resolution 865(IX)) Thanassis Aghnides, naire (relating to Trust Territories) Eduardo Carrizosa and Igor V. Chechyotkin for a Special Committee on Review of Administrative three-year term beginning 1 January 1955. Tribunal Judgments† Committee on Arranging a Programme for the Com- COMMITTEE ON CONTRIBUTIONS moration of the Tenth Anniversary of the United Nations in 1955† To serve until 31 December 1954: René Charron Board of Auditors (France); Arthur Samuel Lall (India), Chairman; United Nations Administrative Tribunal Josué Sáenz (Mexico); G. F. Saksin (USSR). United Nations Staff Pension Committee To serve until 31 December 1955: S. M. Burke Investments Committee (Pakistan); Jirí Nosek (Czechoslovakia), Vice- International Law Commission Chairman; Stuart Arthur Rice (United States). To serve until 31 December 1956: Ottolmy Strauch INTERIM COMMITTEE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY (Brazil), Arthur H. Clough (United Kingdom), Each Member of the United Nations has the right Klass Erik Böök (Sweden). to be represented on the Interim Committee. On 29 October 1954 the General Assembly re- appointed (resolution 866(IX)) René Charron, DISARMAMENT COMMISSION Arthur Samuel Lall, Josue Saenz and G. F. Saksin The Commission reports both to the General As- for a three-year term beginning 1 January 1955. sembly and the Security Council (see below, under SECURITY COUNCIL). SUBSIDIARY AND AD HOC BODIES PEACE OBSERVATION COMMISSION The following subsidiary and ad hoc bodies were Members: China, Colombia, Czechoslovakia, France, in existence during 1954. Those marked * were India, Iraq, Israel, New Zealand, Pakistan, Swed- discontinued during the year. Those marked † were en, USSR, United Kingdom, United States, Uru- created by the Assembly during its ninth session. In guay. the case of the new bodies, the terms of reference Chairman: Enrique Rodríguez Fabregat (Uruguay). are given. Vice-Chairman: Leslie Knox Munro (New Zealand). Interim Committee of the General Assembly Rapporteur: Awni Khalidy (Iraq). Disarmament Commission In resolution 907(IX), adopted unanimously on Peace Observation Commission 11 December on the proposal of Colombia, the As- Balkan Sub-Commission sembly re-appointed as members of the Commission Advisory Committee on the International Conference for 1955 and 1956 the same States with the exception on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy† of Colombia, which was replaced by Honduras. Collective Measures Committee Panel of Military Experts BALKAN SUB-COMMISSION Committee of Good Offices on the Admission of New Members: Colombia, France, Pakistan, Sweden, Members United States. United Nations Commission to Investigate Conditions for Free Elections in Germany ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE United Nations Commission for the Unification and INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THE Rehabilitation of Korea PEACEFUL USES OF ATOMIC ENERGY United Nations Korean Reconstruction Agency This Committee was established by the General United Nations Conciliation Commission for Pales- Assembly on 4 December 1954 (resolution 810B tine (IX)) to advise the Secretary-General concerning United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Pales- an international technical conference, to be held tine Refugees in the Near East under United Nations auspices, on the peaceful uses Negotiating Committee for Extra-Budgetary Funds*† of atomic energy. United Nations Good Offices Commission (on the Members: Brazil, Canada, France, India, USSR, question of the treatment of people of Indian United Kingdom, United States. origin in the Union of South Africa)* United Nations Commission on the Racial Situation COLLECTIVE MEASURES COMMITTEE in the Union of South Africa Australia. Representative: W. D. Forsyth. Alter- United Nations Tribunal in Libya nate: A. L. Loomes. United Nations Tribunal in Eritrea Belgium. Representative: Joseph Nisot. Alternate: United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) Georges Cassiers. 556 APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS

Brazil. Representative: Ernesto Leme. Alternate: UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION Hugo Gouthier, later Jayme de Barros. TO INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS Burma. Representative: Thray Sithu James Barring- FOR FREE ELECTIONS IN GERMANY 3 ton. Alternate: Ba Maung. Members: Brazil, Iceland, Netherlands, Pakistan, Canada. Representative: D. M. Johnson. Alternate: Poland. James George. Egypt. Representative: Major General Abdel Hamid UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION FOR THE UNIFICATION Ghaleb (from January to August), Abdel Meguid AND REHABILITATION OF KOREA Ramadan (from August). Australia. Representative: Thomas K. Critchley France. Representative: Henri Hoppenot. (January-April), H. Maxwell Loveday (from April). Mexico. Representative: Rafael de la Colina. Alternate: C. Garrard Woodard. Philippines. Representative: Felixberto Serrano. Al- Chile. Representative: Gonzalo Montt. ternate: José D. Ingles. Netherlands. Acting Representative: Berend J. Turkey. Representative: Selim Sarper. Alternate: Slingenberg (January-July). Adil Derinsu. Pakistan. Acting Representative: Abdul Salim Khan. United Kingdom. Representative: Sir Pierson Dixon. Philippines. Representative: Maximino G. Bueno. United States. Representative: Henry Cabot Lodge, Thailand. Representative: Prince Pridi Debyabongs Jr. (from January to July), James J. Wadsworth Devakula. Alternate: Chitti Sucharitakul (May (from July). only). Venezuela. Representative: Santiago Pérez-Pérez, Turkey. Representative: Tevfik K. Kemahli (from Chairman. Alternate: Victor Manuel Rivas. May). Yugoslavia. Representative: Franc Kos. UNITED NATIONS KOREAN RECONSTRUCTION AGENCY PANEL OF MILITARY EXPERTS Agent-General: Lieutenant-General John B. Coulter Army. Lieutenant-General A. J. Boase (Australia), (United States). Lieutenant-General B. H. Calmeijer (Netherlands), Lieutenant-General Withers A. Burress (United 2 REPRESENTATIVES SERVING ON ADVISORY COMMITTEE States) , Général de Corps d'Armée Jean Adolphe Canada: David M. Johnson, Chairman. Léonce Curnier (France), Lieutenant-General Jira India: Arthur S. Lall. Vichitsonggram (Thailand), Major-General Archi- United Kingdom: Arthur H. Clough. medes Argyropoulos (Greece), Major-General United States: Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. Rustu Erdelhum (Turkey), Major-General L. O. Uruguay: Enrique Rodríguez Fabregat. Lyne (United Kingdom), Major-General R. O. G. Morton (Canada). UNITED NATIONS CONCILIATION COMMISSION Navy. Vice-Admiral A. D. Struble (United States), FOR PALESTINE Vice-Admiral C. Caslon (United Kingdom), Vice- France: Pierre Ordonneau. Admiral E. Flokas (Greece), Vice-Admiral d'Es- Turkey: Adil Derinsu. cadre Jacques Marie Missoffe (France), Vice-Ad- United States: James W. Barco. miral J. W. G. van Hengel (Netherlands), Rear- Admiral Tacettin Taleyman (Turkey). UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND WORKS AGENCY Air Force. Lieutenant-General C. Giebel (Nether- FOR PALESTINE REFUGEES IN THE NEAR EAST lands), Lieutenant-General Leon W. Johnson Director: Henry R. Labouisse.4 (United States), Major-General Kemal Colakoglu (Turkey), Air Vice-Marshal Sir Alexander P. REPRESENTATIVES SERVING ON Davidson (United Kingdom), Air Vice-Marshal J. ADVISORY COMMITTEE E. Hewitt (Australia), Génerál de Brigade Aér- Belgium. Representative: Fernand Seynaeve. ienne Louis Eugene Tapie (France), Group Cap- Egypt. Representative: Brigadier General Mahmoud tain George Doucas (Greece). Riad. Alternate: Colonel S. Gohar.

COMMITTEE OF GOOD OFFICES ON THE France. Representative: Henry Ingrand. Alternate: ADMISSION OF NEW MEMBERS R. Spitalier. Egypt: Ahmed Galal Eldine Abdelrazek, later Gen- Jordan. Representative: Mohammad Adib el Aamiry. eral Abdel Hamid Ghaleb and Abdel Mequid Lebanon. Representative: Georges Haimari. Alter- Ramadan. nate: Karim Azkoul. Netherlands: D. J. von Balluseck. Alternate: H. Syria. Representative: Adib Daoudy. Scheltema. Turkey. Representative: General Refet Bele. Peru: Victor A. Belaunde, Chairman. 3 The Committee adjourned sine die on 5 August 2 The United States Government subsequently re- 1952. quested the termination of General Burress' member- 4Appointed on 15 June 1954 to succeed John B. ship on the Panel and nominated Lieutenant-General Blandford, Jr. who resigned on 7 March 1953. Dur- Thomas W. Herren for consideration as an appropri- ing the intervening period, the work was directed by- ate replacement. Leslie J. Carver, Deputy Director. APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 557

United Kingdom. Representative: Sir John Sterndale- Germany, Federal Republic of: Werner G. Middel- Bennett. mann, Gustav von Schmoller. United States. Acting Representative: John D. Tom- Holy See: Monseigneur Mario Brini, Révérend Père linson. Henri de Riedmatten. Israel: Menahem Kahany.

FOR EXTRA-BUDGETARY FUNDS : Lorenzo Nicolai, Mario Rotelli, Aster Ama- Members: Australia, Canada, Chile, Colombia, tucci. France, Lebanon, Pakistan, United Kingdom, Switzerland: Oscar Schürch, Chairman; Henri United States. Béglé. The new Committee, established by the General Turkey: Necmettin Tuncel. Assembly on 29 October 1954 (resolution 861A(IX)) United Kingdom: James C. Wardrop. had the same terms of reference as the previous United States: Otis E. Mulliken, Vice-Chairman; one. It consisted of the same members with the ex- Frederick R. Carson. ception of Chile, which was replaced by Uruguay. Venezuela: Alberto Weibezahn-Massiani.

UNITED NATIONS GOOD OFFICES COMMISSION ON THE Fifth Session QUESTION OF THE TREATMENT OF PEOPLE OF Australia: Ralph L. Harry, Rapporteur. INDIAN ORIGIN IN THE UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA Austria: Karl Fritzer, Heinrich Gleissner. Cuba: José Miguel Ribas. Belgium: René Contempré, Jean Désy. Syria: Salah Eddine Tarazi. Brazil: Alfredo T. Valladão. Yugoslavia: Leo Mates. Denmark: Finn T. B. Friis, Hans Erik Kastoft. France: Jean Serres, Miss Henriette Legrand, Miss UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION ON THE RACIAL Anne Lissac, Miss Lucie Masbrenier, Paul Henri SITUATION IN THE UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA Pelletier, Bernard Toussaint, Alfred Wolff. Hernan Santa Cruz (Chile), Chairman and Rap- Germany, Federal Republic of: Werner G. Middel- porteur. mann, Vice-Chairman; Gustav von Schmoller; Dantès Bellegarde (Haiti). Günther Werk. Henri Laugier (France). Holy See: Monseigneur Mario Brini, Révérend Père Henri de Riedmatten.

UNITED NATIONS TRIBUNAL IN LIBYA Israel: Menahem Kahany, Chairman. Vicente Sánchez Gavito (Mexico). Italy: Alberto Nonis, Andrea Ferrero, Mario Rotelli, Hugo G. L. Wickström (Sweden). Giorgia Smoquina, Giovanni Vassallo. Faiz Yörükoglu (Turkey). Switzerland: Oscar Schürch, Henri Béglé. Turkey: Besir Balcioglu. UNITED NATIONS TRIBUNAL IN ERITREA United Kingdom: Edward R. Warner, James C. Vicente Sánchez Gavito (Mexico). Wardrop, William C. Ballance. Hugo G. L. Wickström (Sweden). United States: Christopher H. Phillips, Henry F. Faiz Yörükoglu (Turkey). Nichol. Venezuela: Alberto Weibezahn-Massiani. UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND ( UNICEF) UNICEF was established by the General As- AD HOC COMMISSION PRISONERS OF WAR sembly and reports to the Economic and Social Members: Countess Bernadotte (Sweden); José Gus- Council (see below, under ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL tavo Guerrero (El Salvador), Judge of the Inter- COUNCIL). national Court of Justice, Chairman; Aung Khine (Burma), Judge of the High Court of Burma. OFFICE OF THE UNITED NATIONS HIGH COMMISSIONER FOR REFUGEES UNITED NATIONS ADVISORY COUNCIL FOR SOMALILAND High Commissioner: G. J. van Heuven Goedhart. Colombia: Edmundo de Holte Castello. Deputy High Commissioner: James M. Read. Egypt: Mohamed Hamdy (to 27 January), Kamal Director: M. Pages. Eddine Salah (from 19 April). Philippines: Vicente Pastrana (to September), Cosme HIGH COMMISSIONER'S ADVISORY COMMITTEE P. García (from October). ON REFUGEES Fourth Session COMMITTEE ON SOUTH WEST AFRICA Australia: Ralph L. Harry, Miss Jill F. Crichton. Brazil. Representative: Hugo Gouthier, Vice-Chair- Austria: Mrs. Johanna Monschein, Rapporteur. man. Alternate: Sergio Armando Frazão. Belgium: René Contempré, Jean Désy. Mexico. Representative: Luciano Joublanc Rivas, Brazil: Alfredo T. Valladão, Olyntho Machado. Rapporteur. Denmark: Finn T. B. Friis, Hans Erik Kastoft. Norway. Representative: Hans Engen. Alternate: France: Jean Serres, Alfred Wolff, Miss Lucie Mas- Erik Dons. brenier, Miss Anne Lissac. Pakistan. Representative: Viqar Ahmed Hamdani. 558 APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS

Syria. Representatives: Rafik Asha, Najmuddine SUB-COMMITTEE ON THE REVISION OF THE Rifai. QUESTIONNAIRE Thailand. Representative: Thanat Khoman, Chair- (relating to Trust Territories) man. El Salvador. Representative: R. Eguizabal. Uruguay. Representative: Enrique Rodríguez Fab- Haiti. Representative: Max Dorsinville, Chairman. regat. India. Representative: Avtar Singh. On 14 December the General Assembly approved Syria. Representative: Najmuddine Rifai. the nominations of Thailand and the United States to fill the vacancies in the Committee caused by the SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON REVIEW OF resignations of Norway and Thailand. ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL JUDGMENTS The Committee was established by the General COMMITTEE ON INFORMATION FROM Assembly on 17 December (resolution 888B(IX)) to NON-SELF-GOVERNING TERRITORIES study and report to the 10th session on the question The Committee consists of Members transmitting of the establishment of a procedure for review of information and an equal number of Members elect- the judgements of the Administrative Tribunal. ed for three-year terms by the Fourth Committee Members: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, on behalf of the General Assembly. Canada, China, Cuba, El Salvador, France, India, Administering Members: Australia, Belgium, Den- Iraq, Israel, Norway, Pakistan, Syria, USSR, mark, France, Netherlands, New Zealand, United United Kingdom, United States. Kingdom, United States. Non-Administering Members: Brazil, Burma, China, COMMITTEE ON ARRANGING A PROGRAMME FOR THE Ecuador, Guatemala, India, Indonesia, Iraq. COMMEMORATION OF THE TENTH ANNIVERSARY The terms of office of Ecuador and Indonesia ex- OF THE UNITED NATIONS IN 1955 pired at the end of the Committee's 1954 session. The Committee was established by the General In view of the approval of the resolution regarding Assembly on 17 December 1954 (resolution 889B cessation of information on Greenland, Denmark (IX)) to co-operate with the Secretary-General in ceased to be an Administering Member on the Com- arranging a programme for the commemoration of mittee, consequently there was only one vacancy the 10th anniversary. among the Non-Administering Members. Peru was Members: Belgium, Canada, China, Czechoslovakia, elected to fill the vacancy by the Fourth Committee Ecuador, France, India, Lebanon, Turkey, USSR, on 15 November. United Kingdom, United States. The following were the representatives serving on the Committee during 1954: BOARD OF AUDITORS Australia: A. H. Loomes, J. D. Petherbridge, R. Elected to serve until 30 June 1954 and re-elected N. Hamilton. to serve until 30 June 1957: Belgium: Not represented. Auditor-General of Colombia (Jaime Jaramillo). Brazil: Sergio Armando Frazão, Vice-Chairman; Wander Batalha de Lima. Elected to serve until 30 June 1955: Auditor-Gen- Burma: Hla Aung. eral of Denmark (Otto F. Remke). China: Liu Yu-Wan, Hsi-Kun Yang, Chih-Hung Elected to serve until 30 June 1956: Auditor-General Ting. of Canada (Robert Watson Sellar). Denmark: B. Dons-Moeller, Eske Brun, P. P. Sveis- On 29 October the General Assembly appointed trup, P. H. Lundsteen, Augo Lynge, Frederik (resolution 867(IX)) the Auditor-General of Norway Lynge. for a three-year term beginning July 1955 (replacing Ecuador: Pedro Concha Enríquez, Gonzalo Apunte the Auditor-General of Denmark). Caballero. France: Léon Pignon, Francis Huré, François Mour- UNITED NATIONS ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL ruau, Edouard Colin, J. Prada. Elected to serve until 31 December 1954: Bror Arvid Guatemala: Emilio Arenales. Sture Petrén (Sweden), 2nd Vice-President; India: Arthur S. Lall, Avtar Singh. Homero Viteri-Lafronte (Ecuador). Indonesia: Miss Laili Roesad. Elected to serve until 31 December 1955: Djalal Iraq: Awni Khalidy, Chairman; Ata Abdul Wahab; Abdoh (Iran); Madame Paul Bastid (France), Abdul Hussain Al-Jamali. President; Omar Loutfi (Egypt). Netherlands: A. I. Spits, J. Vixseboxse, Ch. J. Elected to serve until 31 December 1956: Lord Crook Grader. (United Kingdom), 1st Vice-President; Jacob New Zealand: A. R. Perry; J. V. Scott, Rapporteur. Mark Lashly (United States). United Kingdom: B. O. B. Gidden, J. Leyden, G. On 29 October the General Assembly appointed K. Caston. (resolution 869(IX)) Víctor Manuel Pérez Perozo United States: Benjamin Gerig, Victor Bornn, An- (Venezuela), replacing Mr. Viteri-Lafronte, and re- thony T. Lausi, Claude G. Ross, William Arnold, appointed Mr. Petrén for a three-year term begin- Emerson Ross. ning 1 January 1955. APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 559

UNITED NATIONS STAFF PENSION COMMITTEE Elected to serve until 31 December 1956: Jacques Elected by the General Assembly (to serve until 31 Rueff, Honorary Governor of the Bank of France. December 1955): On 29 October the General Assembly (resolution Members: Francisco A. Forteza, Keith G. Bren- 868 (IX)) confirmed the re-appointment by the Sec- nan (to October 1954), T. W. Cutts (from October retary-General of Leslie R. Rounds for a three-year 1954), R. T. Cristóbal. term beginning 1 January 1955. Alternates: Warren B, Irons, Arthur H. Clough, Fozlollah Nouredin Kia. INTERNATIONAL LAW COMMISSION Appointed by the Secretary-General: Gilberto Amado (Brazil). Members: Hans C. Andersen, John McDiarmid, Roberto Cordova (Mexico), 1st Vice-Chairman. David Vaughan. Douglas L. Edmonds.5 Alternates: L. Michelmore, K. Kraczkiewicz, U. J. P. A. François (Netherlands), Rapporteur. F. Roullier. F. V. García-Amador (Cuba). Elected by Participants (to serve until 31 December Shuhsi Hsu (China). 1955): Faris El-Khouri (Syria). 6 Members: Marc Schreiber, Raphael Trachtenberg, S. B. Krylov (USSR). Pierre Obez. H. Lauterpacht (United Kingdom). Alternates: Charles Hogan, Georges Rabinovitch, (India), 2nd Vice-Chairman. Byron F. Wood. Carlos Salamanca (Bolivia). A. E. F. Sandström (Sweden), Chairman. INVESTMENTS COMMITTEE Georges Scelle (France). Elected to serve until 31 December 1954: Leslie R. Jean Spiropoulos (Greece). Rounds, former Senior Vice-President of the Fed- Jaroslav Zourek (Czechoslovakia). eral Reserve Bank of New York. Mr. Edmonds was elected by the Commission on Elected to serve until 31 December 1955: Ivar Rooth, 285 June 1954 to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- former Governor of the Bank of Sweden, Man- nation of John J. Parker. aging Director of the International Monetary Did not attend Commission's sixth session for Fund. reasons6 of health.

THE SECURITY COUNCIL

The Security Council consists of 11 Members of Month Country Representative the United Nations, five permanent and six non- May United Kingdom Sir Pierson Dixon permanent elected for two-year terms by the Gen- June United States Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. eral Assembly. (For representatives to the Council, July Brazil Ernesto Leme see APPENDIX IV.) The members of the Council for August China Tingfu F. Tsiang 1954 were as follows: September Colombia Francisco Urrutia October Denmark William Borberg PERMANENT MEMBERS November France Henri Hoppenot China, France, USSR, United Kingdom, United December Lebanon States. Organs reporting to the Security Council during 1954 were: NON-PERMANENT MEMBERS Military Staff Committee Elected to serve until 31 December 1954: Colombia, Disarmament Commission Denmark, Lebanon. Collective Measures Committee Elected to serve until 31 December 1955: Brazil, Standing Committees New Zealand, Turkey. Ad Hoc Committees and Commissions On 6 October 1954, the General Assembly elected Belgium, Iran and Peru to take office from 1 January MILITARY STAFF COMMITTEE 1955, replacing Colombia, Denmark and Lebanon. The Presidency of the Council is held in turn by The Military Staff Committee held bi-weekly meet- Member States in the English alphabetical of ings throughout the year; the first meeting was held their names. The following served as Presidents during on 7 January and the last on 23 December. 1954: China. Army Representative: Lt. Gen. Ho Shai-lai. Month Country Representative Navy Representative: Commander Chen Tsai-ho. January Lebanon Charles Malik France. Army Representative: Général de Brigade M. February New Zealand Leslie Knox Munro Pénette. Navy Representative: Capitaine de Fré- March Turkey Selim Sarper gate M. Sanoner. April USSR Andrei Y. Vyshinsky USSR. Army Representative: Major-General Ivan A. 560 APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS

Skliarov (1 January to 6 April), Major-General I. United Kingdom. Representative: Sir Gladwyn Jebb M. Saraiev (7 April to 31 December). Navy Rep- (to 16 March), Sir Pierson Dixon (from 16 March). resentative: Captain 2nd Grade B. F. Gladkov (7 Alternate: P. M. Crosthwaite. January to 31 December). Air Force Representa- United States. Representative: Henry Cabot Lodge, tive: Lieutenant-General A. R. Sharapov (1 Jan- Jr. Deputy Representatives: Morehead Patterson, uary to 6 April). James J. Wadsworth. United Kingdom. Army Representative: Brigadier I. H. Good (1 January to 28 February), Major-Gen- SUB-COMMITTEE ON DISARMAMENT eral G. E. Prior-Palmer (1 March to 31 December). Canada. Representatives: Lester B. Pearson, Norman Navy Representative: Vice-Admiral C. C. Hughes- Robertson. Hallet (1 January to 17 August), Vice-Admiral G. France. Representative: Jules Moch. Barnard (18 August to 31 December). Air Force USSR. Representative: Yakov A. Malik. Representative: Air Vice-Marshal J. D. Breakey United Kingdom. Representative: Selwyn Lloyd. (1 January to 28 February), Air Vice-Marshal R. United States. Representative: Morehead Patterson. L. R. Atcherley (1 March to 31 December). United States. Army Representative: Lieutenant-Gen- COLLECTIVE MEASURES COMMITTEE eral W. A. Burress (1 January to 30 November), Lieutenant-General T. W. Herren (1 December to Reports to both the General Assembly and the 31 December). Navy Representative: Vice-Admiral Security Council, (see above, under GENERAL AS- A. D. Struble. Air Force Representative: Lieutenant- SEMBLY). General L. W. Johnson. STANDING COMMITTEES DISARMAMENT COMMISSION The Committee of Experts and the Committee on Brazil. Representative: Ernesto Leme. Alternate: the Admission of New Members are each composed Hugo Gouthier, later Jayme de Barros. of representatives of all the members of the Security Canada. Representative: David M. Johnson. Alter- Council. nate: James George. China. Representative: Tingfu F. Tsiang. Alternate: AD HOC COMMITTEES AND COMMISSIONS Hsioh-Ren Wei. Colombia. Representative: Francisco Urrutia. Alter- UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION FOR INDONESIA7 nate: Lieutenant-General Gabriel Paris (to 19 Members: Australia, Belgium, United States. March), Colonel Marco A. Villamizar (from 19 March). UNITED NATIONS TRUCE SUPERVISION Denmark. Representative: William Borberg. Alter- ORGANIZATION IN PALESTINE nate: Birger Dons Moeller. Chief of Staff: Major-General Vagn Bennike (to 2 France. Representative: Henri Hoppenot, later Jules September), Major-General E. L. M. Burns (from Moch. 11 August). Lebanon. Representative: Charles Malik. New Zealand. Representative: Leslie Knox Munro. UNITED NATIONS REPRESENTATIVE FOR INDIA Alternate: Alfred Raymond Perry. AND PAKISTAN Turkey. Representative: Selim Sarper (from 27 Jan- Frank P. Graham uary). Alternate: Adil Derinsu. USSR. Representative: Andrei Y. Vyshinsky. Alter- On 1 April 1951, adjourned sine die, while con- nate: Semyon K. Tsarapkin (to 16 November), tinuing7 to hold itself at the disposal of the parties. A. A. Sobolev (from 16 November).

THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL

The Economic and Social Council consists of 18 On 6 October 1954, the General Assembly re- Members of the United Nations elected by the elected Argentina, China, Egypt and France, and General Assembly for a three-year term of office. elected the Dominican Republic and the Netherlands, The following were the members (for delegations to replacing Belgium and Cuba, to take office from 1 the Council, see APPENDIX IV) of the Council during January 1955. 1954. The officers of the Council during 1954 were: To serve until 31 December 1954: Argentina, Bel- President: Juan I. Cooke (Argentina). gium, China, Cuba, Egypt, France. First Vice-President: Sir Douglas Copland (Australia). To serve until 31 December 1955: Australia, India, Second Vice-President: Jiri Nosek (Czechoslovakia). Turkey, United States, Venezuela, Yugoslavia. Subsidiary organs reporting to the Economic and To serve until 31 December 1956: Czechoslovakia, Social Council are of five types: Ecuador, Norway, Pakistan, USSR, United King- Functional commissions and sub-commission. dom. Regional economic commissions. APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 561

Standing committees. Elected to serve until 31 December 1955: Canada, Special bodies. Cuba, India, Iran, Ukrainian SSR. Ad hoc committees. Elected to serve until 31 December 1956: Denmark, The Council has, in addition, various sessional com- France, Panama, United Kingdom, Yugoslavia. mittees such as the Economic, Social, and Co-ordina- The Economic and Social Council on 4 August tion Committees. re-elected Australia, China, the Netherlands, the USSR and the United States for a further three-year FUNCTIONAL COMMISSIONS AND term beginning 1 January 1955. SUB-COMMISSION The following were the representatives to the eighth session of the Commission, held from 5 to 22 April The Council had the following nine functional 1954: commissions and one sub-commission during 1954. Australia. Representative: S. R. Carver. Transport and Communications Canada. Representative: H. Marshall. Fiscal 8 China. Representative: Choh-Ming Li. Statistical Cuba. Representative: R. Masferrer. Population Denmark. Alternate: Mrs. R. Skade. Social France. Representative: R. Rivet, Vice-Chairman. Human Rights Alternate: R. Dumas. Sub-Commission on Prevention of Discrimination India. Representative: P. C. Mahalanobis, Chairman. and Protection of Minorities Alternate: M. Mukherjee. Status of Women Iran. Representative: N. Samii. Alternate: A. Kha- Narcotic Drugs jehmouri. International Commodity Trade9 Netherlands. Representative: Ph. J. Idenburg, Rap- The following were the members of the Commis- porteur. Alternate: J. Dijkgraaf. sions during 1954 with the representatives serving Panama. Representative: Miss L. E. Quesada. on those which met during the year. Ukrainian SSR. Representative: L. M. Koretsky. TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION USSR. Representative: T. V. Ryabushkin. The Commission consists of 15 members elected United Kingdom. Representative: H. Campion. Alter- by the Council. nate: J. Stafford. Elected to serve until 31 December 1954: India, United States. Representative: S. A. Rice. Netherlands, Paraguay, Poland, United Kingdom. Yugoslavia. Representative: D. Vogelnik. Alternate: Elected to serve until 31 December 1955: China, A. Macura. Colombia, France, Norway, Pakistan. Elected to serve until 31 December 1956: Byelorussian POPULATION COMMISSION SSR, Egypt, USSR, United States, Venezuela. The Commission consists of 15 members elected by The Transport and Communications Commission the Council. did not meet during 1954. Elected to serve until 31 December 1954: Indonesia, On 5 August the Economic and Social Council Mexico, USSR, United Kingdom, United States. re-elected India, the Netherlands, Poland and the Elected to serve until 31 December 1955: China, United Kingdom and elected Chile, replacing Para- France, Iran, Sweden, Ukrainian SSR. guay, for a three-year term of office beginning 1 Jan- Elected to serve until 31 December 1956: Argentina, uary 1955. Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Syria. FISCAL COMMISSION The Population Commission did not meet during The Commission consisted of 15 members elected 1954. by the Council. The Economic and Social Council on 5 August Elected to serve until 31 December 1954: Colombia, 1954 re-elected the USSR, the United Kingdom Czechoslovakia, Pakistan, Sweden, United States. and the United States and elected Costa Rica and Elected to serve until 31 December 1955: Belgium, India, replacing Indonesia and Mexico, for a three- Canada, Chile, Cuba, USSR. year term of office beginning 1 January 1955. Elected to serve until 31 December 1956: China, France, India, Turkey, United Kingdom. SOCIAL COMMISSION The Fiscal Commission did not meet during 1954. The Commission consists of 18 members elected The Economic and Social Council by resolution by the Council. 557C II (XVIII) of 5 August 1954 decided to Elected to serve until 31 December 1954: France, abolish this Commission. Greece, India, Philippines, USSR, United States. Elected to serve until 31 December 1955: Argentina, STATISTICAL COMMISSION Brazil, Czechoslovakia, Iraq, Norway, United King- The Commission consists of 15 members elected by dom. the Council. Elected to serve until 31 December 1956: Australia, Elected to serve until 31 December 1954: Australia, Belgium, Byelorussian SSR, China, Israel, Uruguay. China, Netherlands, USSR, United States. The Social Commission did not meet during 1954. 8 Discontinued during the year. The Economic and Social Council on 4 August 1954 9 Established during 1954. re-elected France, Greece, India, the Philippines, the 562 APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS

USSR and the United States for a further three-year Mohamed Awad (Egypt). term beginning 1 January 1955. Jorge Bocobo (Philippines).11 P. Chatenet (France).12 COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS Nikolai P. Emelyanov (USSR). The Commission consists of 18 members elected C. Richard Hiscocks (United Kingdom). by the Council. Mrs. Oswald B. Lord (United States).11 Elected to serve until 31 December 1954: Belgium, Hérard Roy (Haiti). China, Lebanon, Poland, United Kingdom, Uru- Hernan Santa Cruz (Chile). guay. Max Sörensen (Denmark). Elected to serve until 31 December 1955: Egypt, Joseph Winiewicz (Poland).11 France, India, Philippines, Ukrainian SSR, USSR. Elected to serve until 31 December 1956: Australia, COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN Chile, Greece, Pakistan, Turkey, United States. The Commission consists of 18 members elected by The Economic and Social Council on 5 August the Council. 1954 re-elected China, Lebanon, Poland and the Elected to serve until 31 December 1954: Burma, United Kingdom and elected Mexico and Norway, Byelorussian SSR, Chile, China, Iran, Pakistan. replacing Belgium and Uruguay, for a three-year term Elected to serve until 31 December 1955: Haiti, of office beginning 1 January 1955. Lebanon, USSR, United Kingdom, United States, The following were the representatives to the 10th Venezuela. session of the Commission, held from 23 February Elected to serve until 31 December 1956: Cuba, to 16 April 1954. Dominican Republic, France, Poland, Sweden, Australia. Representative: H. F. E. Whitlam. Alter- Yugoslavia. nate: K. H. Rogers. The Economic and Social Council on 4 August Belgium. Alternate: J. Nisot. re-elected the Byelorussian SSR, China and Pakistan Chile. Representative: Rudecindo Ortega. Alternate: and elected Argentina, Australia and Indonesia, Sergio Labarca. replacing Burma, Chile and Iran, for a three-year term China. Representative: Cheng Paonan. Alternate: of office beginning 1 January 1955. Hu Chun. The following were the representatives to the Egypt. Representative: Mahmoud Azmi, Chairman. eighth session of the Commission, held from 22 Alternate: Ashraf Ghorbal. March to 9 April 1954: France. Representative: René Cassin, First Vice- Burma. Representative: Daw Ngwe Khin. Alternate: Chairman. Alternate: P. Juvigny. Ba Maung. Greece. Representative: S. G. Roussos. Alternate: D. Byelorussian SSR. Representative: Mrs. Faina Novi- Carayannis. kova. India. Representative: . Alternates: Chile. Representative: Miss Gabriela Mistral. Alter- B. Rajan, P. K. Banerjee. nate: Miss Mónica González. Lebanon. Alternate: E. Rizk. China. Alternate: Miss Grace Yang. Pakistan. Representative: A. Waheed. Alternates: A. Cuba. Representative: Miss Uldarica Mañas. Alter- H. B. Tyabji, Riaz Piracha. nate: Miss Ana Maria Perera. Philippines. Representative: José D. Ingles, Rap- Dominican Republic. Representative: Miss Minerva porteur. Bernardino, Chairman. Poland. Representative: H. Birecki. Alternate: E. France. Representative: Madame Marie-Hélène Le- Kulaga. faucheux. Turkey. Representative: V. Asiroglu. Haiti. Representative: Madame Fortuna Augustin Ukrainian SSR. Representative: V. I. Sapozhnikov. Guéry. USSR. Representative: P. D. Morozov. Iran. Representative: Madame Safiyeh Firouz, Rap- United Kingdom. Representative: S. Hoare. Alter- porteur. nate: Mervyn Brown. Lebanon. Representative: Madame Laure Tabet. United States. Representative: Mrs. Oswald B. Lord. Pakistan. Representative: Begum Anwar Ahmed. Alternates: Philip D. Halpern, James F. Green. Poland. Representative: Mrs. Zofia Dembinska, Sec- Uruguay. Representative: Enrique Rodríguez Fabre- ond Vice-Chairman. gat, Second Vice-Chairman. Alternates: César Mon- Sweden. Representative: Mrs. Agda Rossel. tero Bustamante, Darwin Bracco. USSR. Representative: Mrs. Vera A. Fomina. United Kingdom. Representative: Mrs. John Warde, SUB-COMMISSION ON PREVENTION OF DISCRIMINATION First Vice-Chairman. Alternate: H. P. L. Attlee. AND PROTECTION OF MINORITIES United States. Representative: Mrs. Lorena Hahn. The Sub-Commission consists of 12 persons,10 Venezuela. Representative: Mrs. Isabel Sánchez de elected by the Commission on Human Rights, subject 11 to the consent of their Governments. Members serve These members were represented by alternates at the sixth session of the Sub-Commission, held from 4 in their individual capacity. to 29 January 1954: Mr. Bocobo by José D. Ingles; Charles D. Ammoun (Lebanon). Mrs. Lord by Philip Halpern; and Mr. Winiewicz by 10 One vacancy occurred in the Sub-Commission Eugeniusz Kulaga. during 1954. 12 Did not attend session. APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 563

Urdaneta. Alternate: Mrs. Carlota Benitez de Canada, Poland, United Kingdom, United States,13 Socorro. Venezuela. Yugoslavia. Representative: Madame Mitra Mitrovic. Elected to serve until 31 December 1957: Egypt, France, India, Pakistan, Turkey, USSR. COMMISSION ON NARCOTIC DRUGS Elected to serve until 31 December 1958: Argentina, The Commission on Narcotic Drugs consists of 15 Australia, Belgium, Chile, China, Denmark. Members of the United Nations which are important The Commission did not meet during 1954. producing or manufacturing countries or countries in which illicit traffic in narcotic drugs constitutes REGIONAL ECONOMIC COMMISSIONS a serious problem. Ten Members of primary impor- tance in these fields are appointed for an indefinite There are three regional economic commissions: period until such time as they may be replaced by Economic Commission for Europe decision of the Council; the remaining five are ap- Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East pointed for three years. Economic Commission for Elected for an indefinite period: Canada, China, Their membership, principal subsidiary bodies and France, India, Peru, Turkey, USSR, United King- chief representatives attending sessions during 1954 dom, United States, Yugoslavia. were as follows: Elected to serve until 1956: Egypt, Greece, Iran, Mexico, Poland. ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE The following were the representatives to the Members: Belgium, Byelorussian SSR, Czechoslovakia, ninth session of the Commission, held from 19 April Denmark, France, Greece, Iceland, Italy,14 Lux- to 14 May: embourg, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Canada. Representative: Colonel C. H. L. Sharman. Turkey, Ukrainian SSR, USSR, United Kingdom, Alternate: K. C. Hossick. United States, Yugoslavia. China. Representative: Chi-Kwei Liang. European countries not Members of the United Egypt. Representative: Amin Ismail. Nations participating in a consultative capacity in France. Representative: C. Vaille, Chairman. Alter- the work of the Commission are: Albania, Austria,15 nates: G. Amanrich, R. Gorse. Bulgaria, Finland,15 , Ireland,15 Portugal15 Greece. Representative: G. Panapoulos. Romania, Switzerland. India. Representative: E. S. Krishnamoorthy, Rap- The Commission has established the following porteur. principal subsidiary organs: Iran. Representative: A. G. Ardalan. Committee on Agricultural Problems Mexico. Representative: O. Rabasa. Alternate: R. Coal Committee Rosenzweig Diaz A. Committee on Electric Power Peru. Representative: C. Lazarte. Industry and Materials Committee Poland. Representative: E. Kulaga. Alternate: J. Inland Transport Committee Forys. Committee on Manpower Turkey. Representative: M. Ozkol. Alternate: S. Steel Committee Açba. Timber Committee USSR. Representative: V. V. Vasilyeva. Alternate: Committee on the Development of Trade A. A. Fomin. Some of these Committees have established sub- United Kingdom. Representative: J. H. Walker. sidiary bodies, including standing sub-committees and United States. Representative: H. J. Anslinger, Vice- ad hoc working parties. Chairman. The following were the principal representatives to Yugoslavia. Representative: D. Nikolic. the ninth session of the Commission, held from 9 to 25 March 1954: COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL COMMODITY TRADE The Commission was established by the Economic Chief Representatives and Social Council on 5 August 1954 (resolution 557F Albania: Shemsi Totozani. (XVIII)). Austria: Wilhelm Goertz. Its main task is to examine measures designed to Belgium: Max Suetens. avoid excessive fluctuations in the prices of and the Bulgaria: Tzvetko V. Bantchev. volume of trade in primary commodities, including Byelorussian SSR: A. E. Gurinovich. measures aiming at the maintenance of a just and Czechoslovakia: Josef Ullrich, Chairman. equitable relationship between the prices of primary Denmark: J. O. Krag. commodities and the prices of manufactured goods Finland: T. A. Wiherheimo. in international trade, and to make recommendations. (For terms of reference, see resolutions 512A(XVII) 13 Informed the Commission that it had decided not and 557F(XVIII) under ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL to designate a representative for the time being. 14 In accordance with Economic and Social Council QUESTIONS, CHAPTER IV.) resolution 517B(XVII) of 22 April, Italy became a The initial members of the Commission were elected member of the Commission on 19 July. by the Council on 23 November 1954, as follows: 15 Under the same resolution, these States became Elected to serve until 31 December 1956: Brazil, eligible for membership. 564 APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS

France: Edgar Faure. Pakistan: Masood Sadiq. Greece: Xenophon Zolotas, Vice-Chairman. Philippines: Felipe Mabilangan. Hungary: Imre Kutas. Thailand: Sunthorn Hongladarom. Italy: Emilio Colombo. USSR: M. A. Menshikov. Luxembourg: Pierre Elvinger. United Kingdom: Alan Alves Dudley. Netherlands: Baron C. A. Bentinck. United States: Philip K. Crowe. Norway: Erik Brofoss. Poland: Juliusz Katz-Suchy. Associate Members Romania: Bazil Serban. Cambodia: Var Kamel. Sweden: Mrs. Karin Kock. Ceylon: Peter Oliver Fernando. Switzerland: Hermann Hauswirth. Hong Kong: Dhun Ruttonjee. Turkey: H. F. Isik. : Ichiro Ohta. Ukrainian SSR: P. V. Kriven. Korea: Chung W. Cho. USSR: Pavel N. Kumykin. Laos: Princess Souvanna Phouma. United Kingdom: Marquess of Reading. Malay and British Borneo: Dato Nik Kamil bin Haji United States: Winthrop G. Brown. Mahmud. Yugoslavia: B. Crnobrnja. Vietnam: Huynh-Tuong-Tan.

Non-Members of the Commission Non-Members of the Commission Australia: L. Corkery. Canada: J. M. Thurrott. Colombia: Luis Gonzalez Barros. Yugoslavia: B. Japundzic, V. Mesaric.

ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR ASIA AND THE FAR EAST ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR LATIN AMERICA Members: Afghanistan, Australia, Burma, Cambodia Members: Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, (from 20 August 1954),16 Ceylon (from 10 Decem- Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, ber 1954),16 China, France, India, Indonesia, Japan El Salvador, France, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, (from 24 June 1954),16 Republic of Korea (from Mexico, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Panama, Para- 20 October 1954),16 Netherlands, New Zealand, guay, Peru, United Kingdom, United States, Uru- Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, USSR, United guay, Venezuela. Kingdom, United States, Vietnam (from 23 August The Commission has established a Committee on 16 1954). Economic Co-operation in Central America. Associate members: Hong Kong, Laos,17 Malaya and This Committee has established a Sub-Committee British Borneo, Nepal.17 on the Unification of Central American Tariff No- The Commission has established the following sub- menclature, subsequently renamed the Sub-Committee sidiary organs: (a) Committee on Industry and on Central American Trade. Trade and (b) Inland Transport Committee. The following were the representatives attending the The Committee on Industry and Trade has stand- sixth session of the Commission from 8 to 10 February: ing sub-committees on iron and steel, on electric Argentina: Ismael de la Cruz Guerrero. power, on mineral resources development, and on Bolivia: Fernando Iturralde Chinel. trade; and the Inland Transport Committee has Brazil: Henrique Rodrígues Valle. inland waterway, railway and highway sub-committees. Chile: Guillermo del Pedregal Herrera, Chairman. In addition there are various ad hoc working parties. Colombia: Pedro Rueda Martinez. The following were the representatives attending Costa Rica: Porfirio Morera Batres. the 10th session of the Commission, held from 8 to 18 Cuba: Ramiro Hernandez Portela, First Vice-Chair- February. man. Dominican Republic: Nilo H. Soto. Members Ecuador: Carlos Puig Villazar. Afghanistan: Abdul Wahab Haider. El Salvador: José Avilés, Rapporteur. Australia: D. J. Munro. France: Jacques Coiffard. Burma: Tin Pe, Vice-Chairman. Guatemala: Ramiro Ordóñez Paniagua. China: Sao-Chang Hsu. Haiti: Arnaud N. Merceron. France: P. Abelin. Honduras: Virgilio R. Gálvez. India: C. C. Desai, Chairman. Mexico: José de J. Núñez y Domínguez. Indonesia: K. R. T. Sujono Hadinoto Judonegoro, Netherlands: P. A. Kasteel. Sumitro Djojohadikusumo. Nicaragua: Alfredo Hernández Camus. Netherlands: W. J. Cator. Panama: Carlos Ycaza Vásquez. New Zealand: John McGuire. Paraguay: Mario Mallorquín. Peru: Jorge Lorente de Patron. 16 In accordance with Economic and Social Council resolution 517A(XVII) of 22 April 1954, these States United Kingdom: Charles N. Stirling. became eligible for membership in the Commission. United States: William Sanders. 17 Under the same resolution Laos became a mem- Uruguay: Hugo V. de Pena, Second Vice-Chairman. ber in February 1955 and Nepal in June 1955. Venezuela: Hernán Gonzáles Vale. APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 565

STANDING COMMITTEES Herbert L. May (United States). Chi-Kwei Liang (China).19 The Council has four standing committees: Technical Assistance Committee of the Council DRUGS SUPERVISORY BODY Committee on Negotiations with Inter-Governmental The Supervisory Body consists of four experts. Agencies Appointed by the Commission on Narcotic Drugs: Council Committee on Non-Governmental Organi- Colonel C. H. L. Sharman (Canada), President. zations Appointed by the Permanent Central Opium Board: Interim Committee on Programme of Conferences Herbert L. May (United States). Appointed by the World Health Organization: Hans TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE COMMITTEE OF THE COUNCIL Fischer (Switzerland), Vice-President, Sedet Tavat This Committee is composed of the members of (Turkey). the Council. UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND COMMITTEE ON NEGOTIATIONS WITH Executive Director: Maurice Pate. INTER-GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES The Committee consists of the President of the Executive Board Council, as Chairman, and 11 members of the Council. The Executive Board consists of the members of The Committee did not meet during 1954. the Social Commission and eight other States elected by the Economic and Social Council. COUNCIL COMMITTEE ON NON-GOVERNMENTAL The members for 1954 were: Argentina, Australia, ORGANIZATIONS Belgium, Brazil, Byelorussian SSR, Canada, China, The Committee consists of the President, serving Czechoslovakia, Ecuador, France, Greece, India, Iraq, as Chairman, ex officio, and seven members elected Israel, Italy, Norway, Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, by the Council: Switzerland, Thailand, USSR, United Kingdom, The members serving on this Committee in 1954 United States, Uruguay, Yugoslavia. were: Belgium, China, France, USSR, United King- Chairman: A. R. Lindt (Switzerland). dom, United States, Venezuela. First Vice-Chairman: Awni Khalidy (Iraq). On 5 November 1954 the Council re-elected China, Second Vice-Chairman: Cleantho de Paiva Leite France, the USSR, the United Kingdom, the United (Brazil). States and Venezuela and elected the Netherlands, Third Vice-Chairman: Erik Dons (Norway). replacing Belgium, as members of the Committee for Fourth Vice-Chairman: V. A. Hamdani (Pakistan). 1955. The Economic and Social Council on 5 August elected the Dominican Republic and Japan to replace INTERIM COMMITTEE ON PROGRAMME OF the retiring members of the Board, Peru and Thailand. CONFERENCES In re-electing on 4 August the retiring members of Members: China, France, USSR, United Kingdom, the Social Commission, the Council automatically United States. re-elected them as members of the Board. The Executive Board has established the following SPECIAL BODIES subsidiary organs. Programme Committee Under this heading may be placed the following: Sub-Committee on Fund Raising Permanent Central Opium Board Committee on Administrative Budget Drug Supervisory Body In addition there is a UNICEF/WHO Joint United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) Committee on Health Policy. Administrative Committee on Co-ordination Interim Co-ordinating Committee for International ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE ON CO-ORDINATION Commodity Arrangements Consists of the Secretary-General of the United Technical Assistance Board Nations and the executive heads of the specialized agencies brought into relationship with the United PERMANENT CENTRAL OPIUM BOARD Nations. The Board consists of eight persons appointed in Secretary-General of the United Nations, Dag Ham- an individual capacity for five years by the Economic marskjold, Chairman. and Social Council. Director-General of ILO, David A. Morse. Its members in 1954 were: Director-General of FAO, Philip V. Cardon. Román Sánchez (Chile). Director-General of UNESCO, Luther H. Evans. Paul Reuter (France), Vice-President. Director-General of WHO, Marcolino G. Candau. M. E. Rehman (India). President of the International Bank for Reconstruc- Fouad Abou Zahar (Lebanon). tion and Development, Eugene R. Black. Emilio D. Espinosa (Philippines).18 Managing Director of the International Monetary Hans Fischer (Switzerland). Fund, Ivar Rooth. Sir Harry Greenfield (United Kingdom), President. Secretary-General of ICAO, Carl Ljungberg. 18 Resigned at the end of June. 19 Elected a member by the Council on 16 December. 566 APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS

Director of UPU, Fritz Hess. Robert C. Tetro, nominated by FAO. Secretary-General of ITU, Marco Aurelio Andrada. Acting Secretary-General of WMO, G. Swoboda. AD HOC COMMITTEES

TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE BOARD COMMITTEE OF EXPERTS ON THE TRANSPORT OF Consists of an Executive Chairman and the execu- DANGEROUS GOODS21 tive heads, or their representatives, of the organiza- E. Baticle (French). tions participating in the Expanded Programme of A. A. Billberg (Swedish). technical assistance (United Nations, ILO, FAO, V. E. Haninger (United States). UNESCO, ICAO, WHO, ITU, WMO).20 M. K. Maitra (Indian). Executive Chairman: David Owen. H. E. Watts (British).

INTERIM CO-ORDINATING COMMITTEE FOR COMMITTEE OF EXPERTS ON IRON ORE INTERNATIONAL COMMODITY ARRANGEMENTS Fernand Blondel (French), Chairman. Edgar A. Cohen, Chairman, nominated by the Con- Carl E. Dutton (United States). tracting Parties to GATT. Maharajapuram Sitaram Krishnan (Indian). Georges Peter, appointed for his experience with non- Benjamin Leiding Valdes (Chilean). agricultural primary commodities. Gilbert C. Monture (Canadian). Walter Muller, appointed for his experience on pro- Frederick G. Percival (United Kingdom). duction and international marketing of primary Martin Wiberg (Swedish). commodities.

THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL The Trusteeship Council consists of the following: STANDING COMMITTEES Members of the United Nations administering Trust Territories; The Trusteeship Council has two Standing Com- Permanent members of the Security Council which mittees. do not administer Trust Territories; As many other members elected for a three-year term STANDING COMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATIVE UNIONS by the General Assembly as will ensure that the Members: China, Haiti, New Zealand, United States. membership of the Council is equally divided be- tween Members which administer Trust Territories STANDING COMMITTEE ON PETITIONS Members to end of 13th session: Australia, Belgium, and Members which do not. El Salvador, Syria, USSR, United Kingdom. The following were the members of the Council Elected at closing meeting (525th) of 13th session to during 1954: serve to end of 15th session: Belgium, France, Members Administering Trust Territories: Australia, India, Syria, USSR, United Kingdom. Belgium, France, New Zealand, United Kingdom, United States. AD HOC COMMITTEES Permanent Members of the Security Council not Administering Trust Territories: China, USSR. The following ad hoc committees met during 1954: Elected to serve until 31 December 1955: El Salva- dor, Syria. COMMITTEE ON RURAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Elected to serve until 31 December 1956: Haiti, OF THE TRUST TERRITORIES India. (For delegations to the Council, see APPENDIX IV.) Chairman: Max Dorsinville (Haiti). The officers of the Council during 1954 were: Members: China, France, Haiti, India, United King- dom, United States. THIRTEENTH SESSION President: Leslie Knox Munro (New Zealand). COMMITTEE ON THE PARTICIPATION OF THE Vice-President: Miguel Rafael Urquía (El Salvador). INDIGENOUS INHABITANTS OF THE TRUST TERRITORIES FOURTEENTH SESSION IN THE WORK OF THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL President: Miguel Rafael Urquía (El Salvador). Chairman: Rafael Eguizabal (El Salvador). Vice-President: Leon Pignon (France). Members: El Salvador, Syria, United Kingdom, Subsidiary organs reporting to the Trusteeship United States. Council are: Standing committees; Ad hoc com- mittees; Visiting missions. COMMITTEE ON CONTROL AND LIMITATION OF DOCUMENTATION The Bank and the Fund, though they do not Chairman: Avtar Singh (India). participate20 in the Expanded Programme and are not Members: Belgium, India, Syria, United States. titular members of the Board, are represented at its meetings and co-operate fully with the promotion of Appointed by the Secretary-General in accord- the objectives of the Programme. ance21 with Council resolution 468G(XV). APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 567

VISITING MISSION TO TRUST TERRITORIES IN R. Jaipal (India), EAST AFRICA, 1954 John Stanhope Reid (New Zealand), Chairman, Rafael Eguizabal (El Salvador), Mason Sears (United States).

THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE

The Court consists of 15 judges elected for nine- Vice-President Guerrero. year terms by the General Assembly and the Security Judges Basdevant, Hackworth, Hsu Mo. Council, voting independently. Substitutes: Judges Klaestad and Badawi. The judges of the Court serving during 1954, in order of precedence, with the year their term of PARTIES TO THE COURT'S STATUTE office ends, were as follows: All Members of the United Nations are ipso facto parties to the Statute of the International Court of End of Justice. The following non-member States have also Judge Term Nationality become parties to the Court's Statute: Switzerland, Sir Arnold Duncan McNair, 1955 British Liechtenstein, San Marino (on 18 February 1954), President Japan (on 2 April 1954). José Gustavo Guerrero, 1955 Salvadorean Vice-President STATES ACCEPTING COMPULSORY JURISDICTION Alejandro Alvarez 1955 Chilean OF THE COURT Jules Basdevant 1955 French Declarations made by the following States ac- Green H. Hackworth 1961 United States cepting the Court's compulsory jurisdiction (or made Bohdan Winiarski 1958 Polish under the Statute of the Permanent Court of Inter- Milovan Zoricic 1958 Yugoslav national Justice and deemed to be an acceptance of Helge Klaestad 1961 Norwegian the jurisdiction of the International Court for the Abdel Hamid Badawi 1958 Egyptian period for which they still have to run) were in John E. Read 1958 Canadian force at the end of the year: Australia, Canada, Hsu Mo 1958 Chinese China, Colombia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Levi Fernandes Carneiro 1955 Brazilian El Salvador, France, Haiti, Honduras, India, Israel, E. C. Armand-Ugon 1961 Uruguayan Liberia, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Mexico, Nether- Feodor Ivanovich Kozh- 1961 USSR lands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, Pakistan, evnikov Panama, Paraguay,23 Philippines, Sweden, Switzer- Mohammad Zafrulla Khan 1961 Pakistani land, Thailand, Turkey, Union of South Africa, Registrar. Julio López Oliván. United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay. Deputy-Registrar. Jean Garnier-Coignet. Mr. Zafrulla Khan was elected22 on 7 October ORGANS AUTHORIZED TO REQUEST ADVISORY 1954 by the General Assembly and the Security OPINIONS FROM THE COURT Council, voting independently, to fill the vacancy Authorized in the Charter to request opinions on caused by the death of Sir Benegal Rau (Indian). any legal questions: General Assembly, Security Mr. Zafrulla Khan's term of office will expire on 5 Council. February 1961. Authorized by the General Assembly in accordance On the same day22 the Assembly and the Security with the Charter to request opinions on legal ques- Council elected the following judges for the regular tions arising within the scope of their activities: nine-year term of office to replace those judges re- Economic and Social Council, Trusteeship Coun- tiring on 5 February 1955: Jules Basdevant (French), cil, Interim Committee of the General Assembly, Roberto Cordova (Mexican), José Gustavo Guer- International Labour Organisation, Food and rero (Salvadorean), Hersch Lauterpacht (British) Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, and Lucio M. Moreno Quintana (Argentinian). United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cul- Japan, Liechtenstein and Switzerland, which are tural Organization, International Civil Aviation parties to the Court's Statute but not Members of Organization, World Health Organization, In- the United Nations, took part in the elections in ternational Bank for Reconstruction and Develop- the General Assembly. San Marino, which was also ment, International Monetary Fund, International entitled to take part in the elections, was not repre- Telecommunication Union, World Meteorological sented. Organization.

CHAMBER OF SUMMARY PROCEDURE A/2695 and Add. 1-4; for elections see records of (As elected by the Court on 6 May 1954) 493rd plenary meeting of the Assembly and 681st Members: President Sir Arnold Duncan McNair meeting of the Security Council. Paraguay's declaration was made without limita- For lists of candidates nominated by national tion.23 It was withdrawn by Paraguay by a decision groups,22 see A/2668 and Corr.1 and Add.1,2 and of 26 April 1938. 568 APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS PRINCIPAL MEMBERS OF THE UNITED NATIONS SECRETARIAT (As of 31 December 1954)24

Secretary-General: Dag Hammarskjold. ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR LATIN AMERICA Executive Secretary: Raul Prebisch. EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE Assistant Director: Louis N. Swenson. SECRETARY-GENERAL Director, Mexico Office: Victor Urquidi. Executive Assistant to the Secretary-General: Andrew TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION W. Cordier. Director of Co-ordination for Specialized Agencies Director-General: Hugh L. Keenleyside. and Economic and Social Matters: W. Martin Hill. Deputy Director-General: Gustavo Martinez Cabanas. Chief, General Assembly Section: Per Lind. Director of Programme Division: Arthur Goldschmidt. Principal Officer: Miss Gertrude Dixon. Director of Public Administration Division: H. J. Principal Officer: Bruce R. Turner. Van Mook.

INDEPENDENT UNITS DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL AFFAIRS (REPORTING TO THE EXECUTIVE OFFICE) Health Service. Medical Director: Dr. Szeming Sze. Assistant Secretary-General: Guillaume Georges-Picot. Inspection Service. Director: Frode Hansen. Acting Principal Director: John P. Humphrey. Director of Division of Social Welfare: Miss Julia BUREAU OF FINANCE Henderson. Principal Director: H. C. Andersen. Director of Division of Human Rights: John P. Deputy Director: Laurence Michelmore. Humphrey. Chief of Budget Division: Paul Coidan. Deputy Director of Division of Human Rights: Egon Chief of Accounts Division: Henry H. Busfield. Schwelb. Director of Division of Narcotic Drugs: Gilbert E. BUREAU OF PERSONNEL Yates. Director: Alfred G. Katzin. Acting Director of Population Division: John D. Deputy Director: John McDiarmid. Durand. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL AND DEPARTMENT OF TRUSTEESHIP AND IN- SECURITY COUNCIL AFFAIRS FORMATION FROM NON-SELF-GOVERNING Assistant Secretary-General: Ilya S. Tchernychev. TERRITORIES Principal Director: Dragoslav Protitch. Director of General Political Division: Alfonso Garcia Assistant Secretary-General: Victor Hoo. Robles. Principal Director and Director of Division of Trusteeship: Ralph J. Bunche. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS Director of Division of Information from Non-Self- Governing Territories: Wilfrid Benson. Assistant Secretary-General: Guillaume Georges-Picot. Deputy Director of Division of Trusteeship: Bozidar Principal Director: Roy Blough. Aleksander. Acting Director, Division of Economic Development: Deputy Director of Division of Information from Ansgar Rosenborg. Non-Self-Governing Territories: Arnold V. Kunst. Acting Director, Division of Economic Stability: Folke Hilgerdt. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Director, Fiscal Division: Henry Bloch. Director, Statistical Office: W. R. Leonard. Assistant Secretary-General: Benjamin A. Cohen. Deputy Director, Statistical Office: P. J. Loftus. Principal Director: Tor Gjesdal. Director, Division of Transport and Communica- Director of External Services: V. J. G. Stavridi. tions: Branko Lukac. Director of Management and Circulation Division: Secretary of the Economic and Social Council: Mehdi G. J. Janecek. Vakil. Director of Press and Publications Bureau: Wilder Foote. ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR EUROPE Deputy Director of Press and Publications Bureau: Executive Secretary: Gunnar Myrdal. Henri Fast. Deputy Executive Secretary: M. Lavrichenko. Director of Radio Division: Peter Aylen. Director, Research and Planning Division: Hal B. Director of Films and Visual Information Division: Lary. Jan Gunnar Lindstrom. Director, Industry Division: H. W. A. Waring. The Under-Secretaries and officers of equivalent status24 under the Secretary-General's reorganization ECONOMIC COMMISSION FOR ASIA AND THE FAR EAST plan, approved by the General Assembly during 1954, Executive Secretary: P. S. Lokanathan. see under ADMINISTRATIVE AND BUDGETARY QUES- Chief, Bureau of Flood Control and Water Resources TIONS, CHAPTER I, which went into effect on 1 Janu- Development: Shen-Yi. ary 1955, are given at the end of this section. APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS 569

UNITED NATIONS INFORMATION CENTRES TRUCE SUPERVISION ORGANIZATION Athens. Acting Director: Sinan A. Korle. IN PALESTINE Belgrade. Director: Milan Hofman. Bogota. Officer-in-Charge: Luis Zalamea. Chief of Staff: Major-General E. L. M. Burns. . Director: Marco A. Gandasequi. Political Adviser: Henri Vigier. Cairo. Director: Rahat Bokhari. Copenhagen. Director: Viggo A. Christensen. UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND . Director: Jerzy Szapiro. Karachi. Director: A. M. Ashraf. HEADQUARTERS London. Director: George Ivan Smith. Executive Director: Maurice Pate. . Director: Rafael A. Fusoni. Deputy Executive Director: Eric J. R. Heyward. Monrovia. Director: B. Leitgeber. Deputy Executive Director: B. Borcic. Moscow. Acting Director: Sergey G. Bratchikov. Chief, Administrative Division: John T. Birckhead. . Director: James B. Orrick. Comptroller: Stanley Sroka. Paris. Director: David Blickenstaff. Chief of Supply Division: Edmund T. Bridgwater. Prague. Director: Arnost Bares. Public Relations Officer: Mrs. Patricia Hartwell. Rio de Janeiro. Director: Paul Vanorden Shaw. Chief Reports Officer: John J. Charnow. Santiago. Information Officer: Antonio Ramos Oli- Milk Conservation Co-ordinator: Donald R. Sabin. veira. Shanghai. Officer-in-Charge: Mrs. Elizabeth Tong. UNICEF REGIONAL OFFICES Bangkok. Information Officer: William Tanzer. Regional Director, Asia Region: Spurgeon M. Keeny. Djakarta. Information Officer for Indonesia: Olav Regional Director, Africa, Eastern Mediterranean, Rytter. and Europe: Charles Egger. Manila. Information Officer for the Philippines: Regional Director, The Americas: Robert L. Daveé. Martin A. Arostegui. Sydney. Officer-in-Charge: Miss Abigail Clancy. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE BOARD Teheran. Officer-in-Charge: Miss G. Khajeh. Washington. Director: Paul V. Johansen. Executive Chairman: David Owen. Senior Director: William McCaw. LEGAL DEPARTMENT Director of Administrative Management and Field Services Division: James Keen. Principal Director in Charge of the Legal Depart- Director of Programme and Financial Management: ment (also Director of Immunities and Treaties): Narhar G. Abhyankar. Constantin Stavropoulos. Director of General Legal Division: Oscar Schachter. FIELD PERSONNEL Director of Division for the Development and Codi- Resident Representative (Haiti): Raoul Aglion. fication of International Law: Yuen-Li Liang. Special Representative (Argentina, Paraguay and Deputy Director of Division of Immunities and Uruguay): Miguel A. Albornoz. Treaties: W. W. Cox. Acting Resident Representative (Indonesia): An- thony Balinski. DEPARTMENT OF CONFERENCE SERVICES Resident Representative (Bolivia): Sune L. Carlson. Representative (Yugoslavia): Myer Cohen. Assistant Secretary-General: Shamaldharee Lall. Liaison Officer (India): J. N. Corry. Director of Library: R. Borba de Moraes. Resident Representative (Iran): Marcel DeBaer. Director of Bureau of Documents: Georges Peissel. Representative (Turkey): Charles Weitz. Chief of Publishing Service: Daniel D. DeWalt. Officer-in-Charge (Colombia and Ecuador): Adri- ano Garcia. OFFICE OF GENERAL SERVICES Resident Representative (Israel): C. Hart Schaaf. Resident Representative (Brazil): Henri Laurentie. Director: David B. Vaughan. Resident Representative (Pakistan): Sir Alexander Director of Communication and Record Service: MacFarquhar. Byron F. Wood. Liaison Officer in Beirut (Jordan, Lebanon and Chief of Purchase and Transportation Service: F. A. Syria): Dudley Marsack. Mapes. Regional Representative (Mexico, Central America Chief of Buildings and Management Service: Frank and Panama): Raymond Etchats. M. Begley. Liaison Officer (Australia and New Zealand): John Chief of Field Operations Service: Carey Seward. R. Minter. Resident Representative (Egypt): Manuel Perez- EUROPEAN OFFICE OF THE Guerrero. UNITED NATIONS, GENEVA Resident Representative (Libya): Thomas A. Power. Officer-in-Charge (Philippines): H. G. Keith. Director Representing the Secretary-General: Adrian Acting Resident Representative (Afghanistan): W. Pelt. Makowski. 570 APPENDIX II. STRUCTURE OF THE UNITED NATIONS

Resident Representative (Burma): A. J. Wakefield. Comptroller: Elmer E. Feistel, Jr. Acting Resident Representative (Iraq): A. B. Trow- Special Assistant to the Director: Sherwood G. Moe. bridge. Special Assistant to the Director for Public Relations: UNITED NATIONS John C. Fistere. KOREAN RECONSTRUCTION AGENCY UNDER-SECRETARIES AND OFFICERS OF KOREA HEADQUARTERS EQUIVALENT STATUS FROM 1 JANUARY 1955 Agent-General: Lieutenant General John B. Coulter, USA (Retired). OFFICES OF THE SECRETARY-GENERAL Assistant Agent-General: George S. Hall. Executive Office of the Secretary-General. Executive Executive Officer, Office of the Agent-General: Assistant to the Secretary-General: Andrew W. Brigadier General H. E. Eastwood, USA (Re- Cordier. tired). Office of Legal Affairs. The Legal Counsel. Con- Chief, Programmes and Reports Division: Eugene stantin A. Stavropoulos. Reed. Office of the Controller. Controller: H. C. Andersen. Chief, Office of Budget and Management: Verda Office of Personnel. Director of Personnel: J. A. C. Welch. Robertson. Comptroller: James McLean. Office of the Under-Secretaries without Department. Chief, Office of Personnel: Francis J. Murray. Under-Secretaries: Ralph J. Bunche, Ilya S. Chief, Operations Division: Thomas Jamieson. Tchernychev. Chief, Public Information Division: J. King Gordon. Chief, Supply Division: Cyril Perry. DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL AND SECURITY COUNCIL AFFAIRS AMERICAN REGIONAL OFFICE Under-Secretary: Dragoslav Protitch. Chief of Office: John L. Thurston. Chief, Division of Liaison: David L. Rolbein. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL AFFAIRS Chief, Division of Procurement: Brigadier General Under-Secretary: Philippe de Seynes. Andrew C. Tychsen, USA (Retired). Deputy Under-Secretary: Martin Hill.

TOKYO LIAISON AND PROCUREMENT OFFICE DEPARTMENT OF TRUSTEESHIP AND INFORMATION Chief of Office: Richard Quill. FROM NON-SELF-GOVERNING TERRITORIES LONDON LIAISON AND PROCUREMENT OFFICE Under-Secretary: Benjamin Cohen. Chief of Office: Colonel David Logan Gray. European Representative: Sir Arthur N. Rucker. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INFORMATION Under-Secretary: Ahmed S. Bokhari. UNITED NATIONS RELIEF AND WORKS AGENCY FOR PALESTINE REFUGEES DEPARTMENT OF CONFERENCE SERVICES IN THE NEAR EAST Under-Secretary: Victor Hoo.

OFFICE OF GENERAL SERVICES Director: Henry R. Labouisse. Director: David B. Vaughan. Deputy Director: Leslie J. Carver. General Counsel: Jean Lalive. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION Assistant Director, Department of Common Services: Director-General: Hugh L. Keenleyside. Frank P. Marriott. Assistant Director, Department of Refugee Services: UNITED NATIONS CHILDREN'S FUND (UNICEF) B. E. R. de la Sabliere. Executive Director: Maurice Pate Assistant Director, Department of Rehabilitation: W. E. F. Conrad. TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE BOARD Chief, Economics Division: Norman Burns. Executive Chairman: David Owen. APPENDIX III MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS DURING 1954 MATTERS CONSIDERED DURING THE NINTH REGULAR SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 21 SEPTEMBER —— 17 DECEMBER 1954 Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 1. Opening of the session by the Chairman of the Plenary meeting 473. delegation of India. 2. Minute of silent prayer or meditation. Plenary meetings 473, 515. 3. Appointment of a Credentials Committee.25 Plenary meetings 473, 495, 514. Resolution 807(IX). 4. Election of President. Plenary meeting 473. 5. Constitution of the Main Committees and elec- First Committee meetings 683, 684. Ad Hoc Politi- tion of officers. cal Committee meetings 1, 2. Second Committee meetings 288, 289. Third Committee meetings, 543, 544. Fourth Committee meetings 396, 397. Fifth Committee meetings 430, 431. Sixth Committee meetings 395, 396. Plenary meeting 474. 6. Election of Vice-Presidents. Plenary meeting 474. 7. Notification by the Secretary-General under Plenary meeting 476. Article 12, paragraph 2, of the Charter. 8. Adoption of the agenda. General Committee meetings 92-101. Plenary meet- ings 476-478, 492, 495, 497, 504, 505, 506, 513. Resolution 902(IX).26 9. Opening of the general debate. Plenary meetings 475, 476, 479-492. 10. Report of the Secretary-General on the work of the Organization. 11. Report of the Security Council. Plenary meeting 503. Resolution 905(IX). 12. Report of the Economic and Social Council. Second Committee meetings 335-340, 342. Third Committee meetings 586-599. Fifth Committee meet- ings 481, 482. Plenary meetings 511-513. Resolutions 829, 830, 834-837(IX). 13. Report of the Trusteeship Council.27 Fourth Committee meetings 434-449, 451, 461. Fifth Committee meeting 481. Plenary meeting 512. Reso- lutions 853-859 (IX). 14. Election of three non-permanent members of the Plenary meeting 492. Security Council. 15. Election of six members of the Economic and Plenary meeting 492. Social Council. 16. Election of members of the International Court Plenary meeting 493. of Justice: (a) Election of a member of the Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sir Benegal Rau; ( b ) Election of five members of the Court.

25 In connexion with this item, see records of 27 The Fourth Committee considered requests for plenary meeting 473 and resolution 903 (IX) on hearings in connexion with this item and also with Question of the Representation of China. Items 35 and 52 at its meetings 397-401, 409-411, 26 Completion of the work of the ninth session of 413, 414, 424, 426, 431, 433, and 435. the General Assembly. 572 APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 17. The Korean question: (a) Report of the United Nations Commission First Committee meetings 736-745. Plenary meeting for the Unification and Rehabilitation of 510. Resolution 811(IX). Korea; (b) Report of the United Nations Agent Gen- Second Committee meetings 340-342. Plenary meet- eral for Korean Reconstruction. ing 511. Resolution 828(IX). 18. Report of the Director of the United Nations Ad Hoc Political Committee meetings 28-38. Plenary Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees meeting 503. Resolution 818(IX). in the Near East. 19. Methods which might be used to maintain and First Committee meetings 703-706. Plenary meeting strengthen international peace and security in 497. Resolution 809(IX). accordance with the Purposes and Principles of the Charter: report of the Collective Measures Committee. 20. Regulation, limitation and balanced reduction First Committee meetings 685-702. Plenary meeting of all armed forces and all armaments: report of 497. Resolution 808(IX). the Disarmament Commission.28 21. Admission of new Members to the United Na- General Committee meeting 92. Ad Hoc Political tions. Committee meetings 17-27. Plenary meeting 501. (a) Report of the Committee of Good Offices; Resolution 817(IX). (b) Admission of Laos and Cambodia. 22. Treatment of people of Indian origin in the General Committee meeting 92. Ad Hoc Political Union of South Africa: report of the United Committee meetings 8-16. Fifth Committee meeting Nations Good Offices Commission. 449. Plenary meetings 476-497. Resolution 816(IX). 23. The question of race conflict in South Africa General Committee meeting 92. Ad Hoc Political resulting from the policies of apartheid of the Committee meetings 42-47. Fifth Committee meet- Government of the Union of South Africa: re- ing 481. Plenary meetings 476, 511. Resolution port of the United Nations Commission on the 820(IX). Racial Situation in the Union of South Africa. 24. Appointment of members of the Peace Observa- Plenary meeting 510. Resolution 907(IX). tion Commission. 25. Economic development of under-developed coun- Second Committee meetings 290-314, 322-333, 337. tries: Fifth Committee meetings 471, 472. Plenary meet- ( a ) Question of the establishment of a special ing 510. Resolutions 822-826(IX). United Nations fund for economic develop- ment: summary by the Secretary-General of comments of Governments on the report of the Committee of Nine, report of Mr. Ray- mond Scheyven and report of the Economic and Social Council; ( b ) Question of the establishment of an inter- national finance corporation: report of the Economic and Social Council; (c) International flow of private capital for the economic development of under-developed countries; ( d ) Land reform. 26. Programmes of technical assistance: report of Second Committee meetings 315-323. Fifth Com- the Economic and Social Council. mittee meeting 468. Plenary meeting 502. Resolution 831(IX). 27. Report of the United Nations High Commis- Third Committee meetings 545-548, 550-556. sioner for Refugees. Plenary meeting 495. Resolution 832(IX). 28. Freedom of information: report of the Economic Third Committee meetings 599-613, 615, 616. and Social Council. Plenary meeting 514. Resolutions 839-841(IX). 29. Question of organizing an international pro- Third Committee meetings 612, 613. Plenary meet- fessional conference to prepare the final text of ing 514. Resolution 838(IX). an International Code of Ethics for the use of information personnel: report of the Secretary- General.

28 Agenda Items 20 and 68 were considered simultaneously. APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 573

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 30. Forced labour: report of the Economic and Third Committee meetings 613, 615, 617-620. Social Council. Plenary meeting 514. Resolution 842(IX). 31. Information from Non-Self-Governing Terri- Fourth Committee meetings 410-424, 439. Plenary tories transmitted under Article 73e of the meeting 498. Resolutions 845-848(IX). Charter: reports of the Secretary-General and of the Committee on Information from Non-Self- Governing Territories: (a) Information on economic conditions; (b) Information on other conditions; (c) Transmission of information; ( d ) Participation of Non-Self-Governing Ter- ritories in the work of the Committee on Information from Non-Self-Governing Ter- ritories. 32. Cessation of the transmission of information un- Fourth Committee meetings 423, 427-434, 439. der Article 73e of the Charter: report of the Plenary meetings, 498, 499. Resolutions 849-850(IX). Committee on Information from Non-Self-Gov- erning Territories: (a) Communication from the Government of Denmark concerning Greenland; (b) Other communications. 33. Election to fill vacancies in the membership of Fourth Committee meetings 433, 439. Plenary meet- the Committee on Information from Non-Self- ings 498, 499. Governing Territories. 34. Question of South West Africa: report of the Fourth Committee meetings 399-409, 424-427, 433, the Committee on South West Africa. 434, 462, 463. Plenary meetings 494, 495, 500, 501, 512. Resolutions 844, 851, 852, 904(IX). 35. The Togoland unification problem: special re- Fourth Committee meetings 449-468. Fifth Com- port of the Trusteeship Council.29 mittee meeting 483. Plenary meeting 512. Resolution 860(IX). 36. Financial reports and accounts, and reports of the Board of Auditors: (a) United Nations, for the financial year ended Fifth Committee meetings 431, 434. Plenary meet- 31 December 1953; ing 496. Resolution 862(IX). (b) United Nations Children's Fund, for the Fifth Committee meetings 431, 432, 434. Plenary financial year ended 31 December 1953; meeting 496. Resolution 863(IX). (c) United Nations Relief and Works Agency Fifth Committee meetings 467, 470. Plenary meet- for Palestine Refugees in the Near East, for ing 504. Resolution 879(IX). the financial year ended 30 June 1954; (d) United Nations Korean Reconstruction Fifth Committee meetings 467, 470. Plenary meet- Agency, for the financial year ended 30 ing 504. Resolution 880(IX). June 1954; ( e ) United Nations Refugee Emergency Fund, Fifth Committee meetings 432, 440, 444, 445. for the period 1 March 1952 to 31 Decem- Plenary meeting 496. Resolution 864(IX). ber 1953. 37. Supplementary estimates for the financial year Fifth Committee meetings 472, 477. Plenary meet- 1954. ing 512. Resolution 881 (IX). 38. Budget estimates for the financial year 1955. Fifth Committee meetings 435-458, 466, 467, 471- 474, 477, 478, 480, 482-484. Plenary meeting 515. Resolutions 890-894(IX). 39. Appointments to fill vacancies in the member- Fifth Committee meetings 444, 445. Plenary meet- ship of subsidiary bodies of the General As- ing 496. Resolutions 865-870(IX). sembly: (a) Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions; (b) Committee on Contributions; ( c ) Board of Auditors; ( d ) Investments Committee: confirmation of the appointment made by the Secretary-General; 29 Agenda Items 35 and 52 were considered simul- and also with Item 13 at its meetings 397-401, taneously. The Fourth Committee considered re- 409-411, 413, 414, 424, 426, 431, 433 and 435. quests for hearings in connexion with these items 574 APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken ( e ) United Nations Administrative Tribunal; ( f ) United Nations Staff Pension Committee. 40. Headquarters of the United Nations: report of Fifth Committee meetings 467, 473. Plenary meet- the Secretary-General. ing 504. Resolution 877(IX). 41. Scale of assessments for the apportionment of Fifth Committee meetings 461-464, 472. Plenary the expenses of the United Nations: report of meeting 504. Resolution 876(IX). the Committee on Contributions. 42. Report of the Negotiating Committee for Extra- Fifth Committee meetings 432, 433, 440, 444. Budgetary Funds. Plenary meetings 496, 497. Resolution 861(IX). 43. Administrative and budgetary co-ordination be- Fifth Committee meetings 481, 482. Plenary meet- tween the United Nations and the specialized ing 512. Resolution 884(IX). agencies: reports of the Advisory Committee on Administrative and Budgetary Questions. 44. Review of audit procedures of the United Na- Fifth Committee meetings 443, 445. Plenary meet- tions and the specialized agencies: reports of ing 496. Resolution 871(IX). the Secretary-General and the Advisory Com- mittee on Administrative and Budgetary Ques- tions. 45. Audit reports relating to expenditure by special- Fifth Committee meeting 482. Plenary meeting 512. ized agencies of technical assistance funds al- Resolution 885(IX). located from the Special Account. 46. United Nations Joint Staff Pension Fund: Fifth Committee meetings 448, 466. Plenary meet- (a) Annual report of the United Nations Joint ing 504. Resolutions 872-874(IX). Staff Pension Board. (b) Acceptance by the specialized agencies of the jurisdiction of the United Nations Ad- ministrative Tribunal in matters involving applications alleging non-observance of the regulations of the United Nations Joint Staff Pension Fund: report of the Secretary- General. ( c ) Admission of staff members of the Interim Committee for the International Trade Organization to membership in the United Nations Joint Staff Pension Fund: report of the United Nations Joint Staff Pension Board; ( d ) Revision of the administrative rules of the United Nations Joint Staff Pension Fund: report of the United Nations Joint Staff Pension Board. 47. System of allowances to members of commis- Fifth Committee meetings 433, 434, 442, 443, 450, sions, committees and other subsidiary bodies of 467. Plenary meeting 504. Resolution 875(IX). the General Assembly or other organs of the United Nations: reports of the Secretary-Gen- eral and of the Advisory Committee on Adminis- trative and Budgetary Questions. 48. Awards of compensation made by the United Fifth Committee meetings 474-482, 484. Plenary Nations Administrative Tribunal: advisory opin- meeting 515. Resolution 888(IX). ion of the International Court of Justice. 49. Report of the International Law Commission on Fifth Committee meetings 471, 472. Sixth Com- the work of its sixth session. mittee meetings 397-402, 420-425. Plenary meeting 504. Resolutions 896, 897(IX). 50. International criminal jurisdiction: report of the Sixth Committee meetings 426-430. Plenary meeting 1953 Committee on International Criminal Juris- 512. Resolution 898(IX). diction. 51. Question of defining aggression: report of the Sixth Committee meetings 403-420, 424, 433, 434. Special Committee on the Question of Defining Plenary meetings 478, 504. Resolution 895(IX). Aggression. APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 575

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 52. The future of the Trust Territory of Togoland Fourth Committee meetings 449-468. Fifth Com- under United Kingdom Trusteeship.3 0 mittee meeting 483. Plenary meeting 512. Resolu- tion 860(IX). 53. Organization of the Secretariat. Fifth Committee meetings 435-443, 445-450, 459, 460, 484. Plenary meeting 515. Resolutions 886, 887(IX). 54. Personnel policy of the United Nations. Fifth Committee meetings 469-472, 482. Plenary meeting 512. Resolutions 882, 883(IX). 55. Translation of some official documents of the Fifth Committee meetings 435, 465, 466, 470. General Assembly into the Arabic language in Plenary meeting 504. Resolution 878(IX). accordance with rule 59 of the rules of pro- cedure of the General Assembly. 56. The Morocco question. First Committee meetings 745-748. Plenary meet- ing 514. Resolution 812(IX). 57. The Tunisia question. First Committee meetings 743, 753, 754. Plenary meeting 514. Resolution 813(IX). 58. Draft International Covenants on Human Rights. Third Committee meetings 557-573, 575-586. Plen- ary meeting 504. Resolution 833(IX). 59. Status of women in private law: customs, an- Third Committee meetings 620-622. Plenary meet- cient laws and practices affecting the human ing 514. Resolution 843(IX). dignity of women. 60. Amendment to the rules of procedure of the Sixth Committee meetings, 438, 439. Plenary meet- General Assembly: proposal for a new rule con- ing 512. Resolution 901(IX). cerning corrections of vote. 61. The question of West Irian (West New Guinea). General Committee meeting 92. First Committee meetings 726-736. Plenary meetings 477, 509. 62. Application, under the auspices of the United General Committee meeting 93. First Committee Nations, of the principle of equal rights and self- meetings 749-752. Plenary meetings 477, 514. Reso- determination of peoples in the case of the lution 814(IX). population of the Island of Cyprus. 63. Complaint by the Union of Burma regarding Ad Hoc Political Committee meetings 3-7. Plenary aggression against it by the Government of the meeting 496. Resolution 815(IX). Republic of China. 64. Draft articles on the continental shelf. General Committee meeting 93. Sixth Committee meetings 430-435. Plenary meetings 478, 512. Reso- lution 899(IX). 65. Economic development of fisheries and question General Committee meeting 93. Fifth Committee of fishery conservation and regulation. meetings 482, 483. Sixth Committee meetings 435-438. Plenary meetings 478, 512. Resolution 900(IX). 66. Establishment of a world food reserve. Second Committee meetings 328, 329, 333-335, 337, 339. Fifth Committee meeting 482. Plenary meeting 511. Resolution 827(IX). 67. International co-operation in developing the General Committee meeting 94. First Committee peaceful uses of atomic energy: report of the meetings 707-725. Fifth Committee meetings 471, United States. 472. Plenary meeting 503. Resolution 810(IX). Additional Agenda Item 68. Conclusion of an international convention (treaty) General Committee meeting 95. First Committee on the reduction of armaments and the prohibi- meetings 685-702. Plenary meetings 492, 497. Reso- tion of atomic, hydrogen and other weapons of lution 808(IX). mass destruction.31 69. Prohibition of propaganda in favour of a new General Committee meeting 96. Ad Hoc Political war. Committee meetings 38-41. Plenary meetings 495, 510. Resolution 819(IX). 70. Complaint of acts of aggression against the General Committee meetings 96-97. Ad Hoc Political People's Republic of China and responsibility of Committee meetings 48-50. Plenary meetings 495, the United States Navy for those acts. 497, 514. 30 Agenda Items 35 and 52 were considered simul- 31 Agenda Items 20 and 68 were considered simul- taneously. The Fourth Committee considered re- taneously. quests for hearings in connexion with these items and also with Item 13 at its meetings 397-401, 409-411, 413, 414, 424, 426, 431, 433 and 435. 576 APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS

Additional Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 71. Complaint of violation of the freedom of naviga- General Committee meetings 95-97. Ad Hoc Political tion in the area of the China seas. Committee meetings 51-55. Plenary meetings 492, 495, 497, 514. Resolution 821 (IX). 72. Complaint of detention and imprisonment of General Committee meeting 99. Plenary meetings United Nations military personnel in violation 505-509. Resolution 906(IX). of the Korean Armistice Agreement. 73. Commemoration of the 10th anniversary of the General Committee meeting 101. Fifth Committee United Nations in 1955. meeting 484. Plenary meetings 513, 515. Resolution 889(IX). NOTE: At meetings 566, 567 and 575 of the Third Committee, the Assembly discussed the question of aid to flood victims, which was not specifically on its agenda. GENERAL DEBATE The General Debate at the opening of the Assem- Country Meeting Date bly's ninth session began at the 475th plenary meeting Liberia 490 5 Oct. on 23 September and finished at the 492nd plenary Netherlands 480 27 Sept. meeting on 6 October 1954. Representatives of the New Zealand 482 28 Sept. following 42 countries took part, speaking at the Norway 476 24 Sept. meetings as listed: Pakistan 482 28 Sept. Country Meeting Date Panama 483 29 Sept. Argentina 488 4 Oct. Peru 476 24 Sept. Australia 479 27 Sept. Philippines 479 27 Sept. Bolivia 490 5 Oct. 492 6 Oct. Brazil 486 1 Oct. Poland 488 4 Oct. Burma 485 1 Oct. Syria 489 5 Oct. Byelorussian SSR 488 4 Oct. Thailand 481 28 Sept. Canada 475 23 Sept. Ukrainian SSR 490 5 Oct. Chile 475 23 Sept. Union of South Africa 483 29 Sept. China 480 27 Sept. USSR 484 30 Sept. Colombia 479 27 Sept. United Kingdom 487 4 Oct. Costa Rica 476 24 Sept. United States 475 23 Sept. Cuba 483 29 Sept. Uruguay 481 28 Sept. Czechoslovakia 489 5 Oct. Venezuela 487 4 Oct. Ecuador 485 1 Oct. Yugoslavia 489 5 Oct. Egypt 491 6 Oct. The General Assembly was also addressed by the Ethiopia 485 1 Oct. following distinguished guests: France 487 4 Oct. Mr. William V. S. Tubman, President of the Re- Greece 484 30 Sept. public of Liberia, at the 496th plenary meeting on Guatemala 486 1 Oct. 29 October. India 492 6 Oct. Mr. Pierre Mendès-France, President of the Council Indonesia 484 30 Sept. of Ministers of France, and Chairman of the Iraq 479 27 Sept. French delegation, at the 498th plenary meeting Israel 491 6 Oct. on 22 November.

MEETINGS OF THE SECURITY COUNCIL AND MATTERS CONSIDERED DURING 1954 Meeting Subject Date Meeting Subject Date 655 The Palestine question: complaint 21 Jan. of restrictions on the passage of by Syria against Israel concern- ships trading with Israel through ing work on the west bank of the the Suez Canal; (ii) interference River Jordan in the demilitarized by Egypt with shipping proceeding zone. to the Israeli port of Elath on 656 Same as above. 22 Jan. the Gulf of Aqaba. 657 The Palestine question: adoption 4 Feb. 659 Same as above. 15 Feb. of the agenda. 660 Same as above. 24 Feb. 658 The Palestine question: ( a ) com- 5 Feb. 661 Same as above. 12 Mar. plaint by Israel against Egypt con- 662 Same as above. 23 Mar. cerning (i) enforcement by Egypt 663 Same as above. 25 Mar. APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 577

Meeting Subject Date Meeting Subject Date 664 Same as above. 29 Mar. the President of the Security Coun- 665 The Palestine question: adoption 8 Apr. cil. of the agenda. 676 Guatemalan question: 25 May 666 Same as above. 12 Apr. adoption of the agenda. 667 Same as above. 22 Apr. 677 The date of election to fill a va- 28 Jul. 668 Same as above. 27 Apr. cancy in the International Court 669 Same as above. 3 May of Justice. 670 The Palestine question: 4 May 678 Consideration of the report of the 18 Aug. (a) complaint by Lebanon on be- Security Council to the General half of Jordan of flagrant breach Assembly (closed meeting). of article III, paragraph 2, of the 679 Letter dated 8 September 1954 10 Sept. General Armistice Agreement be- from the representative of the tween Israel and the Hashemite United States addressed to the Kingdom of the Jordan, etc. (for President of the Security Coun- full title of agenda item see record cil. of the meeting); 680 Same as above. 10 Sept. (b) complaint by Israel against 681 Election of a member of the In- 7 Oct. Jordan concerning the repudiation ternational Court of Justice to by Jordan of its obligations un- fill the vacancy caused by the der the General Armistice Agree- death of Sir Benegal Rau. ment, etc. (for full title of agenda Election of five members of the item see record of the meeting). International Court of Justice. 671 Same as above. 12 May 682 The Palestine Question: complaint 14 Oct. 672 Letter dated 29 May 1954 from by Israel against Egypt concern- the acting permanent representa- ing ( a ) enforcement by Egypt of tive of Thailand to the United restrictions on the passage of ships Nations addressed to the President trading with Israel through the of the Security Council. Suez Canal. 673 Same as above. 16 May 683 Same as above. 3 Nov. 674 Same as above. 18 May 684 Same as above. 3 Nov. 675 Cablegram dated 19 June 1954 20 May 685 Same as above. 11 Nov. from the Minister for External Re- 686 Same as above 7 Dec. lations of Guatemala addressed to MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL AT ITS 17th AND 18th SESSIONS

17TH SESSION 30 MARCH——30 APRIL 1954 Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 1. Election of the President and Vice-Presidents for Plenary meeting 755. 1954. 2. Adoption of the sessional agenda. Plenary meetings 755-757. 3. Economic development of under-developed countries: ( a ) Report of the group of experts on inter- Economic Committee meetings 142-145, 149-151, national price relations; 156. Plenary meetings 762, 764-769, 791. Resolution 512A(XVII). (b) Reports by the Secretary-General under Economic Committee meetings 142-145, 149-151, Council resolution 427(XIV), paragraph 7, 156. Plenary meetings, 762, 764-769, 791. and General Assembly resolution 623(VII); ( c ) International flow of private capital for the Economic Committee meetings 146-149, 151-153, economic development of under-developed 157. Plenary meetings 762, 764-769, 791. Resolution countries; 512B(XVII). (d) Land reform: report by the Secretary-Gen- Economic Committee meetings 154-156, 158, 159. eral on the replies of governments to the Plenary meetings 762, 764-769, 791. Resolution questionnaire on land reform; report by the 512C(XVII). Secretary-General on agricultural co-op- eration. 4. Reports of the International Monetary Fund: Plenary meetings 771, 772. Resolution 513(XVII). (a) Annual report of the Fund; ( b ) Report of the Fund under Council resolu- tion 483C(XVI). 578 APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 5. Report of the International Bank for Recon- Plenary meetings 775, 778, 779. Resolution 514 struction and Development. (XVII). 6. Annual report of the Economic Commission for Plenary meetings 776, 777. Resolution 516(XVII). Asia and the Far East. 7. Annual report of the Economic Commission for Plenary meetings 790, 791. Resolution 515(XVII). Latin America. 8. Question of admission to membership in the Plenary meetings 779-781. Resolution 517(XVII). regional economic commissions of States not Members of the United Nations. 9. Report of the Interim Co-ordinating Committee Economic Committee meetings 141, 142. Plenary for International Commodity Arrangements on meeting 791. Resolution 519(XVII). the question of a study group on steel. 10. Transport and Communications: (a) Protocol on a Uniform System of Road Plenary meeting 757. Resolution 518A(XVII). Signs and Signals: report by the Secretary- General under Council resolution 468D(XV), paragraph 6(a); ( b ) Pollution of sea water: report by the Sec- Plenary meeting 757. Resolution 518B(XVII). retary-General on developments since the adoption of Council resolution 468B(XV); (c) Situation with respect to ratification of the Plenary meeting 757. Resolution 518C(XVII). Convention on the Inter-Governmental Maritime Consultative Organization: report by the Secretary-General on developments since the adoption of Council resolution 468C(XV). 11. Expanded Programme of Technical Assistance: Technical Assistance Committee meetings 58-66. report of the Technical Assistance Committee. Plenary meetings 760, 761. Resolution 521 (XVII). 12. Freedom of Information: (a) Report of the Rapporteur on Freedom of Social Committee meetings 261-268, 274. Plenary Information; meetings 769-774, 788. Resolutions 522A-J(XVII). ( b ) Encouragement and development of inde- Social Committee meetings 266-268, 271-274. Plen- pendent domestic information enterprises; ary meetings 769-774, 789. Resolution 522K(XVII). ( c ) Production and distribution of newsprint Economic Committee meetings 157, 158. Plenary and printing paper: report by the Secretary- meetings 769-774, 789. Resolution 522L(XVII). General under Council resolution 423(XIV). 13. Allegations regarding infringements of trade Plenary meetings 785, 788. Resolution 523(XVII). union rights. 14. Forced labour: reports of the Ad Hoc Com- Plenary meetings 782-787. Resolution 524(XVII). mittee on Forced Labour. 15. Slavery: Social Committee meetings 274-276. Plenary meeting ( a ) Report by the Secretary-General on con- 789. Resolution 525(XVII). sultations concerning the desirability of a supplementary convention on slavery and its possible contents; ( b ) Supplementary report by the Secretary- General under Council resolution 475(XV), paragraph 8. 16. Statelessness: Social Committee meetings 269-271. Plenary meet- ing 784. Resolution 526(XVII). (a) Draft protocol relating to the status of stateless persons; ( b ) Problem of statelessness: consolidated re- port by the Secretary-General under Council resolution 352(XII) and memorandum by the Secretary-General on the action taken by the International Law Commission. 17. Recognition and enforcement abroad of main- Social Committee meetings 257-260. Plenary meet- tenance obligations. ing 784. Resolution 527(XVII). 18. Studies on internal migration.32 Plenary meeting 758.

32 The Council decided to refer this question to the Population Commission. APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 579

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 19. Form of reports of specialized agencies: report Plenary meeting 758. Resolution 528(XVII). by the Administrative Committee on Co-ordina- tion under Council resolution 497D(XVI). 20. Non-governmental organizations: (a) Applications and re-applications for con- Council NGO Committee meetings 133-137. Plenary sultative status; meetings 758, 759. Resolution 529A(XVII). (b) Review of non-governmental organizations; Council NGO Committee meetings 134, 135, 137. Plenary meetings 763, 764. Resolution 529B(XVII). (c) Hearings and applications for hearings. Council NGO Committee meetings 138-140. Plenary meeting 761. 21. Organization and operation of the Council and Plenary meeting 756. Consideration postponed to its commissions. 18th session. 22. Election of members of the Council Committee Plenary meetings 756, 757. Resolution 530(XVII). on Non-Governmental Organizations. 23. Confirmation of members of functional commis- Plenary meeting 791. sions of the Council. 24. Financial implications of actions of the Council. Plenary meeting 791. 25. Consideration of the provisional agenda for the Plenary meeting 791. 18th session of the Council.

Additional Agenda Item 26. Removal of obstacles to international trade and Plenary meeting 756. Consideration postponed to means of developing international economic re- 18th session. lations. 27. Draft convention on the enforcement of inter- Council NGO Committee meeting 135. Plenary national arbitral awards. meetings 756, 761, 763. Resolution 520(XVII).

18TH SESSION 29 JUNE—6 AUGUST 1954 Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 1. Adoption of the sessional agenda. Plenary meeting 792. 2. World economic situation: Economic Committee meetings 160-167. Plenary meetings 799-805, 827. Resolution 531 (XVIII). (a) Consideration of the world economic situ- ation. (b) Full employment: (i) Consideration of replies from govern- ments to the questionnaire on full em- ployment; (ii) Reconversion after the rearmament period (Council resolution 483B (XVI)); (iii) Measures to prevent possible inflation at high levels of economic activity (Council resolution 483A(XVI)); (c) Removal of obstacles to international trade and means of developing international eco- nomic relations. 3. Economic development of under-developed coun- tries: (a) Financing of economic development: Economic Committee meetings 166-169. Plenary (i) Question of establishing a special fund meetings 810, 812, 813, 816, 818, 827, 828. Resolu- for grants-in-aid and for low interest tions 532A and B(XVIII). long-term loans (General Assembly res- olution 724B(VIII)); (ii) Report of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development on the question of creating an international 580 APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken finance corporation (Council resolu- tion 428B(XVI) and General Assem- bly resolution 724C.I.(VIII)); ( b ) Integrated economic development: reports Economic Committee meetings 168, 169. Plenary by the Secretary-General under Council res- meetings 816, 828. Resolution 532C(XVIII). olution 461(XV); ( c ) Methods to increase world productivity Economic Committee meetings 168, 169. Plenary (Council resolution 416E(XIV)). meetings 816, 828. Resolution 532C(XVIII). 4. International co-operation with respect to water Plenary meetings 820, 822, 823. Resolution 533 resource development (Council resolution 417 (XVIII). (XIV)). 5. Annual report of the Economic Commission for Plenary meetings 825, 826, 828, 829. Resolution Europe. 535(XVIII). 6. Transport and Communications: ( a ) Report by the Secretary-General on the re- Plenary meeting 794. Resolution 537A(XVIII). sults of the London Conference on Pollu- tion of Sea Water (Council resolution 518B (XVII)); ( b ) Report by the Secretary-General on the Plenary meeting 795. Resolution 537B(XVIII). United Nations Conference on Customs Formalities for the Temporary Importation of Private Road Vehicles and for Tourism. 7. Report of the Statistical Commission (eighth Plenary meeting 793. Resolution 536(XVIII). session). 8. Technical assistance: (a) Regular Programme of Technical Assistance Plenary meeting 793. Resolution 542A(XVIII). (General Assembly resolutions 200(III), 418(V) and 723(VIII)); ( b ) Expanded Programme of Technical Assist- Technical Assistance Committee meetings 67-79. ance: report of the Technical Assistance Plenary meeting 820. Resolution 542B(XVIII). Committee (General Assembly resolution 722(VIII)). 9. United Nations Children's Fund: Plenary meetings 794, 795. Resolution 543(XVIII). ( a ) Reports of the Executive Board; ( b ) Report by the Secretary-General under General Assembly resolution 802(VIII). 10. Report of the Commission on Human Rights Social Committee meetings 286-292. Plenary meet- (10th session). ings 819, 820. Resolution 545(XVIII). 11. Report by the Secretary-General on the ad- Plenary meeting 824. Resolution 546(XVIII). visability of convening a conference of non- governmental organizations interested in the eradication of prejudice and discrimination (Council resolution 502C(XVI)). 12. Status of women: Social Committee meetings 277-280. Plenary meet- ( a ) Report of the Commission on the Status of ing 805. Resolution 547(XVIII). Women (eighth session); (b) Draft convention on the nationality of married women: letter dated 7 August 1952 from the Chairman of the International Law Commission to the Secretary-General. 13. Allegations regarding infringements of trade Plenary meeting 819. union rights (draft resolution A in document E/L.601 postponed from session) [Council de- cisions of 29 and 30 April 1954]. 14. Annual report of the United Nations High Com- Social Committee meetings 283-285. Plenary meet- missioner for Refugees (General Assembly reso- ing 814. Resolution 549(XVIII). lution 727(VIII)). 15. World calendar reform. Plenary meeting 819. Resolution 555(XVIII). 16. Question of calling a United Nations regional Plenary meeting 818. Resolution 556(XVIII). cartographic conference for Asia and the Far East. APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 581

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 17. Narcotic drugs: Social Committee meetings 281, 282. Plenary meet- (a) Report of the Commission on Narcotic ing 805. Resolution 548(XVIII). Drugs (ninth session); ( b ) United Nations Narcotics Laboratory (Coun- cil resolution 477(XV)); (c) Report of the Permanent Central Opium Board;33 (d) Problem of the coca leaf (Council resolu- tion 436E(XIV)). 18. Report of the International Labour Organisa- Plenary meetings 807-809. Resolution 550(XVIII). tion. 19. Report of the Food and Agriculture Organiza- Plenary meetings 809, 811, 814, 815. Resolution tion of the United Nations. 534(XVIII). 20. Report of the United Nations Educational, Scien- Plenary meetings 821, 822. Resolution 551 (XVIII). tific and Cultural Organization. 21. Report of the World Health Organization. Plenary meeting 802. Resolution 552(XVIII). 22. Report of the International Civil Aviation Plenary meetings 814, 815. Resolution 538(XVIII). Organization. 23. Report of the Universal Postal Union. Plenary meeting 795. Resolution 539(XVIII). 24. Report of the International Telecommunication Plenary meeting 823. Resolution 540(XVIII). Union. 25. Report of the World Meteorological Organiza- Plenary meeting 817. Resolution 541 (XVIII). tion. 26. Co-ordination of the work of the United Na- Co-ordination Committee meeting 133. Plenary tions and the specialized agencies: meetings 806, 807, 829. Resolution 553(XVIII). ( a ) Reports of the Administrative Committee on Co-ordination; ( b ) Review of 1955 programmes (Council reso- lution 497C(XVI)). 27. Relief and rehabilitation of Korea: General As- Plenary meeting 828. Resolution 544(XVIII). sembly resolution 410(V), section A, paragraphs 5(d) and 13. 28. Non-governmental organizations: hearings and Council NGO Committee meetings 143-145. Plenary applications for hearings (rules 84, 85 and 86 of meetings 795, 798, 829. the rules of procedure). 29. Organization and operation of the Council and Co-ordination Committee meetings 115-132. Plenary its commissions and amendment of rule 82 of meeting's 796-798. 829. Resolution 557(XVIII). the rules of procedure of the Council (Council resolutions 414(XIII), 442(XIV), 443(XIV), 445 I (XIV), 512A(XVII) and 530(XVII), and General Assembly resolution 735(VIII)).34 30. Calendar of conferences for 1955 (Council res- Interim Committee on Programme of Conferences olution 174 (VII) and General Assembly resolu- meeting 34. Plenary meeting 830. tion 694 (VII)). 31. Elections: (a) Election of one third of the membership of Plenary meetings 827, 828. the functional commissions of the Council; ( b ) Election of members of the Executive Board Plenary meeting 828. of the United Nations Children's Fund (General Assembly resolutions 417(V) and 802(VIII)). 32. Confirmation of members of functional commis- Plenary meeting 830. sions of the Council.35 33. Financial implications of actions of the Council Plenary meeting 830. (rule 34 of the rules of procedure). 34. Arrangements regarding the report of the Coun- Plenary meeting 830. cil to the General Assembly:

35 33 See also plenary meeting 821 on Appointment of a During the resumed 18th session, at plenary meet- Member of the Permanent Central Opium Board. ing 834, the Council confirmed further nominations. 34 See also resumed 18th session. 582 APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 35. Work of the Council in 1955:36 To be considered at the resumed 18th session (see (a) Basic programme for 1955 (rule 9 of the below). rules of procedure); (b) Provisional agenda for the first regular ses- sion of 1955 (rule 11 of the rules of pro- cedure). 36. Disposal of items arising out of the ninth regular To be considered at the resumed 18th session (see session of the General Assembly.37 below).

Supplementary Agenda Item 37. Application from the Romanian People's Re- Plenary meetings 795, 805. Resolution 554(XVIII). public for membership in the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organiza- tion. 38. Application from the Bulgarian People's Repub- Plenary meeting 824. Consideration postponed to lic for membership in the United Nations Edu- the resumed 18th session. cational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.38

RESUMED 18TH SESSION 5 NOVEMBER-16 DECEMBER 1954 Agenda Item 1. Election of members of the Committee on Inter- Plenary meetings 831, 832. national Commodity Trade (Council resolution 557F(XVIII)) [29].39 2. Application from the Bulgarian People's Republic Plenary meeting 831. Resolution 559(XVIII). for membership in the United Nations Educa- tional, Scientific and Cultural Organization [38]. 3. Election of members of the Council Committee on Plenary meeting 831. Non-Governmental Organizations (rule 82 of the rules of procedure as revised at the 18th session) [29]. 4. Appointment of a member of the Permanent Plenary meetings 831, 834. Central Opium Board (Council decision of 30 July 1954). 5. Confirmation of members of functional commis- Plenary meeting 834. sions of the Council [32]. 6. Question of the terms of reference of the Eco- Plenary meeting 834. Resolution 558(XVII1). nomic, Employment & Development Commission: report by the Secretary-General under Council resolution 557CI(XVIII) [29]. 7. Disposal of items arising out of the ninth regular Plenary meeting 834. session of the General Assembly [36]. 8. Work of the Council in 1955 [35]: Plenary meetings 833, 834. (a) Basic programme for 1955: allocation of items to sessions; (b) Establishment of dates for opening debate on items allocated to the March session.

Supplementary Agenda Item 9. Application from the People's Republic of Al- Plenary meetings 831, 832. bania for membership in the United Nations Edu- cational, Scientific and Cultural Organization [39].

38 Considered under Item 2 of the agenda for the 36 Considered under Item 8 of the agenda for the resumed 18th session. resumed 18th session. 39 The numbers in square brackets refer to the num- 37 Considered under Item 7 of the agenda for the bers of the items as they appeared in the agenda for resumed 18th session. the 18th session. APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 583 MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL AT ITS 13th AND 14th SESSIONS

13TH SESSION 28 JANUARY-25 MARCH 1954

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 1. Adoption of the agenda. Plenary meeting 484. 2. Report of the Secretary-General on credentials. Plenary meetings 484, 524. 3. Examination of annual reports.40 (a) Tanganyika, 1952; Plenary meetings 507-513, 524. ( b ) Ruanda-Urundi, 1952; Plenary meetings 510-518, 524, 525. ( c ) Cameroons under British administration, Plenary meetings 485-488, 490, 491, 503, 525. 1952; (d) Cameroons under French administration, Plenary meetings 488-496, 519, 520, 525. 1952; (e) Togoland under British administration, Plenary meetings 493-500, 520, 525. 1952; (f) Togoland under French administration, 1952. Plenary meetings 498-505, 521. 4. Examination of the petitions listed in the annex Standing Committee on Petitions meetings 97-151. to the agenda. Plenary meetings 484-505, 507-521, 524, 525. Reso- lutions 868-996(XIII). 5. Reports of the United Nations Visiting Mission Plenary meetings 485-505, 519-521. Resolution 867 to Trust Territories in West Africa, 1952. (XIII). 6. Arrangements for a periodic visiting mission to Plenary meetings 511, 524. Trust Territories in East Africa. 7. Administrative unions affecting Trust Terri- Standing Committee on Administrative Unions meet- tories: reports of the Standing Committee on ings 45-53. Plenary meetings 503, 520, 524, 525. Administrative Unions.41 8. General procedure of the Trusteeship Council: Plenary meeting 519. Further consideration post- reports of the Standing Committee on Petitions. poned to 14th session. 9. Participation of the indigenous inhabitants of the Plenary meetings 522-524. Trust Territories in the government of those Territories and in the work of the Trusteeship Council: report of the Committee on Partici- pation of the Indigenous Inhabitants of the Trust Territories in the Work of the Trusteeship Council. 10. General Assembly resolutions 655(VII) and Plenary meetings 488-496, 520. 758(VIII): Hearing of petitioners from the Trust Territory of the Cameroons under French administration. 11. General Assembly resolution 750(VIII): The Plenary meetings 505-507. Further consideration ad- Togoland Unification Problem. journed to the 14th session. 12. General Assembly resolution 752(VIII): At- Plenary meetings 517-519. Resolution 866(XIII). tainment by the Trust Territories of the objective of self-government or independence. 13. General Assembly resolution 753(VIII): Edu- Plenary meeting 517. cational advancement in Trust Territories: offers by Member States of study and training facilities. 14. General Assembly resolution 754(VIII): Dis- Plenary meeting 517. semination of information on the United Na- tions and on the International Trusteeship Sys- tem in Trust Territories. 15. General Assembly resolution 756(VIII): Re- Plenary meeting 517. port of the Trusteeship Council. 16. General Assembly resolution 757(VIII): Peti- Plenary meeting 517. Consideration postponed to tions from the Ngoa-Ekele Community, Came- 14th session. roons under French administration, concerning adjustment of their land complaint.

40 Supplementary information for the examination of on Administrative Unions and of Committee on Rural annual reports considered at plenary meeting 522. Economic Development of Trust Territories, plenary 41 Appointment of members of Standing Committee meeting 484. 584 APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 17. General Assembly resolution 789(VIII): Con- Plenary meeting 484. Consideration postponed to trol and limitation of documentation. 14th session. 18. Economic and Social Council resolution 504F Plenary meeting 517. (XVI): Political rights of women.

14TH SESSION 2 JUNE-16 JULY, 1954 1. Adoption of the agenda. Plenary meeting 526. 2. Report of the Secretary-General on credentials. Plenary meeting 550. 3. Election of the President and the Vice-President. Plenary meeting 526. 4. Examination of annual reports of Administer- ing Authorities on the Administration of Trust Territories: (a) Somaliland under Italian administration, Plenary meetings 528-536, 549, 550, 562. Resolu- year 1953; tions 1000, 1001(XIV). ( b ) Western Samoa, year 1953; Plenary meetings 542-549, 551, 560, 562. ( c ) New Guinea, year ended 30 June 1953; Plenary meetings 537-542, 544, 545, 559, 562. (d) Nauru, year ended 30 June 1953; Plenary meetings 535-540, 560, 562. ( e ) Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, year Plenary meetings 550-557, 561, 562. ended 30 June 1953. 5. Examination of the petitions listed in the an- Standing Committee on Petitions meetings 152-156, nex to the agenda. 159-167, 169-200. Plenary meetings 527-542, 544, 545, 548-550, 556, 559, 561, 562. Resolutions 1003- 1083(XIV). 6. Arrangements for a periodic visiting mission to Plenary meetings 527, 548. Resolution 999(XIV). Trust Territories in East Africa. 7. Administrative Unions affecting the Trust Ter- Standing Committee on Administrative Unions ritories: reports of the Standing Committee on meetings 54, 55. Plenary meetings 558-560. Administrative Unions. 8. General procedure of the Trusteeship Council: (a) Report of the Standing Committee on Peti- Standing Committee on Petitions meetings 157-159, tions; 168, 169, 171. Plenary meeting 528. Resolution 998 (XIV). ( b ) Supplementary information for the exam- Plenary meeting 528. Resolution 997(XIV). ination of annual reports: proposal by Syria. 9. Report of the Committee on Rural Economic Committee on Rural Economic Development meet- Development of the Trust Territories. ing 13. Plenary meeting 558. 10. General Assembly resolution 750(VIII): The Plenary meetings 558, 562. Resolution 1002(XIV). Togoland Unification Problem. 11. General Assembly resolution 752(VIII) and Plenary meetings 527, 528, 556, 558, 559. Trusteeship Council resolution 866(XIII): At- tainment by the Trust Territories of the ob- jective of self-government or independence: re- port of the Secretary-General. 12. General Assembly resolution 757(VIII): Peti- Plenary meeting 556. tions from the Ngoa-Ekele Community, Came- roons under French administration, concerning adjustment of their land complaints. 13. General Assembly resolution 789(VIII): Con- Plenary meetings 527, 528, 547, 548. trol and limitation of documentation. 14. General Assembly resolution 751(VIII): Re- Plenary meeting 550. vision of the Questionnaire relating to Trust Territories: Interim report of the Sub-Commit- tee on the Questionnaire. 15. Educational advancement in Trust Territories: Plenary meeting 550. report of the Secretary-General on offers of fel- lowships, scholarships and internships for in- habitants of Trust Territories made in pursu- ance of General Assembly resolutions 557(VI) and 753(VIII). APPENDIX III. MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE PRINCIPAL ORGANS 585

Agenda Item Consideration and Action Taken 16. Provision of information on the activities of the Plenary meeting 550. United Nations in Trust Territories: report of the Secretary-General on the implementation of Trusteeship Council resolution 36(III) and Gen- eral Assembly resolution 754 (VIII). 17. Adoption of the report of the Trusteeship Coun- Plenary meeting 562. cil to the Security Council. 18. Adoption of the report of the Trusteeship Coun- Plenary meeting 562. cil to the General Assembly.

MATTERS CONSIDERED BY THE INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE DURING 1954 CASES BEFORE THE COURT REQUESTS FOR ADVISORY OPINIONS Case of the Monetary Gold removed from in Effect of awards of compensation made by the Ad- 1943 (Preliminary Question). ministrative Tribunal of the United Nations. Electricité de Beyrouth Company case. Voting procedure on questions relating to reports Nottebohm case (fixing of time-limits only). and petitions concerning the Territory of South- Treatment in Hungary of aircraft and crew of the West Africa (fixing of time limits only). United States (two cases brought by the United States, one against Hungary and one against the OTHER MATTERS USSR). Election of members of the Chamber of Summary Procedure. Administrative matters. APPENDIX IV

DELEGATIONS TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND THE COUNCILS42

DELEGATIONS TO THE NINTH SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Afghanistan. Representatives: Sardar Mohammed Chile. Representatives: José Maza, Rudecindo Naim, Mohammed Kabir Ludin, Abdul Hamid Aziz, Ortega, Guillermo Perez De Arce, Javier Lira Mir Najmouddin Ansari, . Merino, Aníbal Zuniga Fuentealba. Alternates: Alternates: Abdul Karim Hakimi, Fakir Nabi Alefi, Arturo Olavarría Gabler, Luís Melo Lecaros, Mohammed Younos Rafik. Victor Vergara. Argentina. Representatives: Jerónimo Remorino, Juan China. Representatives: George K. C. Yeh, Tingfu I. Cooke, Rodolfo Muñoz, Fernando García Olano, F. Tsiang, Shih-Shun Liu, C. L. Hsia, Liu Chieh. César A. Bunge. Alternates: Gabriel Gálvez, Cecilio Alternates: Yu Tsune-Chi, Ho Feng-Shan, Shuhsi J. Morales, Leonardo Cafiero, Miss Elsa I. Cha- Hsu, Chih-Mai Chen, Chiping H. C. Kiang. morro Alamán. Colombia. Representatives: Evaristo Sourdis, Francis- Australia. Representatives: R. G. Casey,43 Sir Percy co Urrutia, Carlos Echeverri-Cortes, Alfredo Car- Spender, Sir Douglas Copland, J. D. L. Hood, W. bonell, Misael Pastrana. Alternates: Eduardo D. Forsyth. Alternates: Alfred Stirling, P. J. Clarey, Carrizosa, Ricardo Anaya, Gustavo Gaviria, Jaime A. Fairhall, A. H. Loomes, D. W. McNicol. Canal Rivas, Alberto Suárez-Borrero. Belgium. Representatives: P. H. Spaak,44 F. van Lan- Costa Rica. Representatives: Fernando Fournier,45 genhove, F. van Cauwelaert, J. Van der Schueren, Benjamin Nunez, Elsa Orozco, Rodrigo Madrigal, M. A. Pierson. Alternates: Pierre Ryckmans, H. Rafael Carrillo. Alternates: Alberto Cañas,45 Raul Moreau de Melen, E. G. Machtens, L. D'Haeseleer, Trejos, José F. Carballo, Maria Lilia Montejo, Joseph Nisot. Luis F. Jimenez. Bolivia. Representatives: Hernan Siles Zuazo, Germán Cuba. Representatives: Gonzalo Güell, Carlos Blanco, Quiroga-Galdo, Julio Zuazo Cuenca, Renán Cast- Francisco V. García Amador, José Miguel Ribas, rillo Justiniano, Santiago Jordán. Alternates: Al- Mrs. Maria Teresa de la Campa. Alternates: Miss berto Canedo Fernández, Carlos Johnson. Maria Prieto, Miss Uldarica Mafias, Manuel Brazil. Representatives: Ernesto Leme, Gilberto Secades, Juan O'Naghten, Miss Silvia Shelton. Amado, Heitor Lyra, Abelardo Bueno Do Prado, Czechoslovakia. Representatives: Vaclav David,46 Henrique de Souza Gomes. Alternates: Jayme de Jiri Nosek, Frantisek Vavricka, Karel Perfzelka, Barros, Ottolmy Strauch. Oldrich Kaisr. Alternates: Vladimir Pavlicek, Burma. Representatives: Sao Hkun Hkio, James Jaroslav Pscolka, Zdenek Trhlik, Pavel Winkler, Barrington, Thakin Chit Maung, Hla Kyaing, Htun Prisbyslav Pavlik. Tin. Alternates: Tun Shein, Hla Aung, Ba Htay. Denmark. Representatives: Hans C. Hansen,47 Alsing Byelorussian SSR. Representatives: K. V. Kiselyov, E. Andersen,48 Kristen Amby, Henry L. W. Jensen, Pavel E. Astapenko, M. T. Lynkov, K. N. Abush- Hermod Lannung. Alternates: William Borberg,47 kevich, A. P. Us. Karl I. Eskelund, Birger T. Dons-Moeller, Finn T. Canada. Representatives: Lester B. Pearson, Paul B. Friis, Miss Esther Ammundsen. Martin, C. B. Howard, David M. Johnson, G. D. Dominican Republic. Representatives: Tulio Franco Weaver. Alternates: L. Cardin, K. G. Montgom- Franco, Joaquin E. Salazar, Miss Minerva Ber- ery, Charles Stein, K. P. Kirkwood, S. D. Hemsley. 45 Alberto Cañas replaced Fernando Fournier from 42 For members and addresses of permanent missions 25 October. to the United Nations, see Permanent Missions to the 46 In the absence of Vaclav David, Gertruda Sekani- United Nations, issued monthly. nova-Cakrtova was designated to act as representative. 43 In the absence of R. G. Casey, Alfred Stirling was 47 In the absence of Hans C. Hansen, William Bor- designated to act as representative. berg was designated to act as representative. 44 In the absence of P. H. Spaak, Pierre Ryckmans In the absence of Alsing: E. Andersen. Ernst was designated to act as representative. Christiansen48 was designated to act as representative. APPENDIX IV. DELEGATIONS TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND COUNCILS 587

nardino, Oscar Robles-Toledano, Rafael O. Gal- jojo, Zairin Zain, Achmad Natanagara, Miss Laili van. Alternate: Luis Romanacce-Chalas. Roesad, Mrs. Artati Marzuki. Ecuador. Representatives: José Vicente Trujillo, Iran. Representatives: , Ali Gholi Leopoldo Benítez Vinueza, Pedro Concha Enríquez, Ardalan, Ghassem Ghassemzadeh, Abdollah Far- Arturo Meneses Pallares, Marcos Uscocovich. Alter- ouhar. Alternates: Mohsen Merat Esfandiary, nates: Gonzalo Apunte Caballero, Pericles Ga- Mahmoud Mir Fakhrai, Djavad Kowsar, Hassan llegos. Ali Mansour, Fereydoun Adamiyat. Egypt. Representatives: Mahmoud Azmi, Omar Iraq. Representatives: Mohamed Fadil Al Jamali, Loutfi, Abdel Meguid Ramadan. Alternates: Abdel Youssif Al Gaylani, Awni Khalidy, Abdul Kerim Moneim El-Tanamli, Ali Kamel Fahmy, Gen. Gailani. Alternates: Hashim Hilli, Adnan Pa- Mahmoud Riad. chachi, Ata Abdul Wahab, Nathir A. Umari, Mrs. El Salvador. Representatives: Carlos Azúcar Chávez, Bedia Afnan. 52 Miguel Rafael Urquía, Antonio Alvarez Vidaurre, Israel. Representatives: Abba Eban, Ishar Harari, Carlos Serrano-García, Roberto Quiros. Alternates: David Hacohen, Jacob Robinson, Moshe Tov. Al- 52 Rafael Eguizabal, Rafael Glower Valdivieso. ternates: Michael Comay, Maurice Fischer, Mor- Ethiopia. Representatives: Yilma Deressa, Zaude decai Kidron, Mrs. Zena Harman, Arthur Liveran. Gabre Heywot. Alternates: Addimou Tesemma, Lebanon. Representatives: Charles Malik, Khalil Araya Oqbaegzy, Ketema Yifru, Solomon Tekle. Takieddine, Georges Hakim, Karim Azkoul, Ed- France. Representatives: Pierre Mendès-France, ward Rizk. Alternates: Alif Gebara, Khalil Itani. Guérin du Bosq de Beaumont, Roland de Mous- Liberia. Representatives: Henry Ford Cooper, J. tier, Jules Moch, Henri Hoppenot. Alternates: Dudley Lawrence, Cecil D. B. King, Mrs. Angie Emile Roche, Daniel Mayer, Marcel Plaisant, Paul E. Brooks, W. Fred Gibson. Alternates: Roland Bacon, Maurice Bourges-Maunoury. H. Cooper, George B. Stevenson. Greece. Representatives: Stephanos Stephanopoulos,49 Luxembourg. Representatives: Joseph Bech, Hugues Alexis Kyrou, Theodoros Havinis,49 George Cous- Le Gallais, Jean-Pierre Kremer, Georges Heis- tas,49 Christian X. Palamas. Alternates: Mrs. Lina bourg. Alternate: Jean Rettel. Tsaldaris,49 Jean Spiropoulos,49 Constantin A. Tri- Mexico. Representatives: Luís Padilla Nervo, Rafael antaphyllakos,49 Costa P. Caranicas, Stavros G. de la Colina, Luciano Joublanc-Rivas, Armando Roussos. C. Amador. Alternates: Rafael Nieto, Gabriel Guatemala. Representatives: Adrian Recinos, Luís Lucio, Jorge Castañeda. Beltranena-Sinibaldi, Julio Asencio Wunderlich, Netherlands. Representatives: E. N. van Kleffens,53 Gabriel Biguria, Emilio Arenales. Alternates: Luis D. J. von Balluseck, L. J. C. Beaufort, C. L. Aycinena Salazar, Graciela Quan, Luís Beltranena Patijn, C. W. A. Schurmann. Alternates: J. de Valladares, Victor Manuel Calderon. Kadt, W. F. de Gaay Fortman, B. V. A. Röling, Haiti. Representatives: Luc E. Fouché, Max H. Jonkheer W. H. J. van Asch van Wijck, J. P. Dorsinville, Ernest G. Chauvet, Pierre L. Hudi- Bannier. court, Elie Villard. Alternates: Antonio Vieux, New Zealand. Representatives: Leslie Knox Munro, Herard Roy. Foss Shanahan, J. S. Reid. Alternates: A. R. Honduras. Representatives: Tiburcio Carias, Jr. Perry, J. V. Scott, J. Shepherd, Miss Alison Romeo Agüero, Jorge Fidel Durón, Ramón Valla- Souter. dares, Jr. Nicaragua. Representatives: Guillermo Sevilla-Sacasa, Iceland. Representatives: Thor Thors, Kristinn Julio C. Quintana, Col. Julio C. Morales. Gudmundsson, Vilhjalmur Thor, Johann Th. Jo- Norway. Representatives: Halvard Lange, Finn Moe, sefsson, Hans G. Andersen. Alternates: Kristjan C. J. Hambro, Hans Engen, Christian Oftedal. Albertsson, Thorarinn Thorarinsson, Hannes Alternates:54 Erling Wikborg, Hans Borgen, Mrs. Kjartansson. Aase Lionaes, Konrad Nordahl, Thore Boye. India. Representatives: V. K. Krishna Menon,50 Ali Pakistan. Representatives: Mohammad Zafrulla Yawar Jung, P. N. Sapru, C. P. Mathew, Pur- Khan, Mohammad Mir Khan, Princess Abida shottam Trikumdas.50 Alternates: Arthur Samuel Sultan, A. K. M. Fazlul Quader Chowdhury, Lall, Mrs. Lakshmi N. Menon, Sadath Ali Khan, Nazir Ahmad. Alternates: S. M. Hassan, Malik D. K. Borooah, K. S. Hegde. Sher Ahmad Noon, S. N. Nandy, Fida Muhammad Indonesia. Representatives: R. Sunario,51 Abu Hani- Khan, Viqar Ahmed Hamdani. fah, Moekarto Notowidigdo, Sudjarwo Tjondrone- Panama. Representatives: José Ramon Guizado, Eu- goro, R. Supomo. Alternates: Usman Sastroamid- sebio A. Morales, Ernesto Zubieta, Roberto de la Guardia, Ernesto de la Ossa. 49 Mrs. Lina Tsaldaris, Jean Spiropoulos, and Con- stantin A. Triantaphyllakos were designated to act as representatives in the absence of Messrs. Stephano- 52 In the absence of Abba Eban, Michael Comay poulos, Havinis, and Coustas. was designated to act as representative. 53 50 Mrs. and Mr. Trikumdas J. M. A. H. Luns, Minister for Foreign Affairs, served, respectively, as representative and alternate for ex officio led the delegation during his presence in the opening session. New York. 51 Upon the departure of Dr. R. Sunario, Roeslan 54 Erik Dons was designated to act as alternate in Abdulgani was designated to act as representative. the absence of any of the alternates. 588 APPENDIX IV. DELEGATIONS TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND COUNCILS

Paraguay. Representatives: Hipólito Sánchez Quell, United States. Representatives: Henry Cabot Lodge, Guillermo Enciso Velloso, Pacifico Montero de Jr.57 H. Alexander Smith, C. D. Jackson, J. W. Vargas, Raul Sapena Pastor, Fernando Caballero Fulbright, Charles H. Mahoney. Alternates: James Marsal. J. Wadsworth, Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, A. M. Ade Peru. Representatives: Victor A. Belaunde, Juan Johnson, James P. Nash, Roger W. Straus. Bautista de Lavalle, Fernando Berckemeyer, Carlos Uruguay. Representatives: Francisco Gamarra, Mateo Holguín. Alternates: Manuel Felix Maurtua, José Marques-Castro, Enrique Rodríguez-Fabregat, Gil- Antonio Encinas. berto Pratt de Maria, Luis L. Daviere. Alternate: Philippines. Representatives: General Carlos P. César Montero-Bustamante. Rómulo, Felixberto M. Serrano, Francisco Delgado, Venezuela. Representatives: Santiago Pérez-Pérez, Arturo Tolentino, Jacobo Z. Gonzales. Alternates: Eduardo Plaza, Victor Manuel Pérez-Perozo, José D. Inglés, Mauro Mendez, Victorio D. Carpio, Lorenzo Mendoza Fleury. Alternates: Victor M. Privado G. Jiménez, Delfín García. Rivas, Francisco Alfonzo-Ravard. Poland. Representatives: Stanislaw Skrzeszewski, Yemen. Representatives: Abdurrahman Abulsamad Jozef Winiewicz, Juliusz Katz-Suchy, Henryk Abou-Taleb, Ahmad Zabarah, Tawfik Chamandi, Birecki, Mrs. Maria Wierna. Alternates: Dominik Mohamed Ahmed El-Jirafi. Alternates: Mohamed Horodynski, Henryk Altman, Boleslaw Jelen, Boh- Ben Abdel Samad Abou-Taleb, Yehya Ben Ahmed dan Lewandowski. Elmidwahi. Saudi Arabia. Representatives: Asad Al-Faqih, Yugoslavia. Representatives: Koca Popovic, Leo Ahmed Abdul Jabbar. Alternates: Jamil M. Ba- Mates, Joza Brilej, Ivo Vejvoda, Mrs. Vida Tom- roody, Aouney W. Dejany, Omar K. Haliq, Omar sic. Alternates: Franc Kos, Mustafa Vilovic, A. Khadra. Djura Nincic, Aleksander Bozovic. Sweden. Representatives: Osten Unden, Rickard Sandier, Mrs. Ulla Lindstrom,55 Knut Ewerlof,55 DELEGATIONS OF NON-MEMBER NATIONS Ake Holmback. Alternates: Rolf Sohlman, Oscar MAINTAINING PERMANENT OBSERVERS Thorsing, Sten Wahlund,55 Valter Aman,55 Miss OFFICES AT HEADQUARTERS Brita Elmen.55 Austria: Heinrich Haymerle. Syria. Representatives: Faris El-Khoury. Ahmed Finland: Artturi Lehtinen, Tuure Mentula, Kaarlo Shukairi, Rafik Asha, Salah Eddine Tarazi, Naj- Henrik Muranen. muddine Rifai. Germany, Federal Republic of: Hans E. Riesser, Thailand. Representatives: Prince , Richard Paulig, Edgar Reichel, Guenther von Well, Khemjati Punyaratabhan, Pote Sarasin, Prince Johannes Haas-Reye. Wongsanuvatra Devakul, Thanat Khoman. Alter- Italy: Gastone Guidotti, Guerino Roberti, Marco nates: Mom Chao Plerng Nabadol Rabibhadana, Francisci Di Baschi. Charun P. Israngkun, Banthern Amatyakul. Japan: Renzo Sawada, Hideo Kitahara, Umeo Kagei. Turkey. Representative: Selim Sarper. Alternates: Korea: You Chan Yang, Colonel Ben C. Limb, Pyo Adil Derinsu, Hamdi Ozgurel, Necmettin Tuncel, Wook Han, Yung Kyoo Kang. Vahap Asiroglu. Switzerland: Auguste Lindt, Denis Grandjean. Ukrainian SSR. Representatives: L. F. Palamarchuk, REPRESENTATIVES OF THE I. A. Tolkunov, I. Z. Shtokalo, Mrs. N. E. Kruti- INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE kova, S. A. Slipchenko. Alternates: S. P. Dem- Judge Green Hackworth, J. López Oliván. chenko, V. I. Sapozhnikov. Union of South Africa. Representatives: G. P. Jooste, REPRESENTATIVES OF SPECIALIZED W. C. du Plessis, J. R. Jordaan, L. Wessels, R. AGENCIES H. Coaton. Alternates: D. B. Sole, M. I. Botha, International Labour Organisation (ILO). Repre- J. S. F. Botha, D. A. V. Fischer, J. J. Theron. sentatives: R. Ago, Sir Guildhaume Myrddin- USSR. Representatives: Andrei Y. Vyshinsky,56 Yakov Evans, G. P. Delaney, N. H. Tata, David A. 56 A. Malik, G. N. Zarubin, A. A. Sobolev, A. M. Morse. Alternate: C. W. Jenks. Kuchkarov. Alternates: G. F. Saksin, P. D. Mo- Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO): F. L. rozov, A. P. Morozov, Vera A. Fomina. McDougall, Gove Hambidge, Harold Vogel, Miss United Kingdom. Representatives: Sir Anthony Eden, Alicia Banos. Selwyn Lloyd, Henry Hopkinson, Sir Pierson Dix- United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural on, Mrs. Walter Elliot. Alternates: Lord Fairfax Organization (UNESCO): Rene Maheu, Douglas of Cameron, Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice, Sir Alec H. Schneider, M. S. Adiseshiah, Solomon V. Ar- Randall, W. D. Ormsby-Gore, P. M. Crosthwaite. naldo, A. F. Gagliotti, P. C. Terenzio, Gerald Carnes, Miss Elise Salade. 55 Mrs. Agda Rossel and Messrs. Jarl Hjalmarson, International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO): Torsten Bengtson, Rolf Edberg and Arthur Widen Edward Warner, F. H. Copes van Hasselt, C. were designated to act, respectively, as representatives Ljungberg, B. T. Twigt. and alternates in the absence of Mrs. Lindstrom, Messrs. Ewerlof, Wahlund and Aman, and Miss Elmen. 57 John Foster Dulles, Secretary of State, served as 56 Died on 22 November and replaced by A. A. senior representative ex officio during his presence at Sobolev. the session. APPENDIX IV. DELEGATIONS TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND COUNCILS 589

International Bank for Reconstruction and Devel- Candau, P. M. Kaul, R. L. Coigny, M. S. In- opment: Eugene R. Black, Enrique López-Her- galls, Mrs. S. Meagher. rarte. International Telecommunication Union (ITU): International Monetary Fund: Gordon Williams. Francis Colt de Wolf World Health Organization (WHO): Marcolino G. World Meteorological Organization (WMO): F. W. Reichelderfer, P. H. Kutschenreuter.

REPRESENTATIVES AND DEPUTY, ALTERNATE AND ACTING REPRESENTATIVES TO THE SECURITY COUNCIL Brazil: Ernesto Leme, Hugo Gouthier, Jayme de New Zealand: Leslie Knox Munro, A. R. Perry. Barros. Turkey: Selim Sarper, Adil Derinsu (from 24 June China: Tingfu F. Tsiang, Shuhsi Hsu, Chiping H. 1954.) C. Kiang. USSR: Andrei Y. Vyshinsky,58 Semyon K. Tsarap- Colombia: Francisco Urrutia, Carlos Echeverri-Cor- kin. tes, Eduardo Carrizosa. United Kingdom: Sir Gladwyn Jebb (to 4 March Denmark: William Borberg, Birger T. Dons Moeller. 1954), Sir Pierson Dixon (from 22 March 1954), France: Henri Hoppenot, Charles Lucet, Pierre P. M. Crosthwaite. Ordonneau. United States: Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., James J. Lebanon: Charles Malik, Edward Rizk. Wadsworth, John C. Ross.

DELEGATIONS TO THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL COUNCIL 17th SESSION United Kingdom. Representative: Sir Pierson Dixon. Alternates: Sir Alec Randall, C. A. G. Meade. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL United States. Representative: Preston Hotchkis. Argentina. Representative: Juan Isaac Cooke. Alter- Deputy Representative: Walter Kotschnig. nates: Fernando García Olano, César A. Bunge. Venzuela. Representative: Santiago Pérez-Pérez. Australia. Representative: Sir Douglas Berry Cop- Alternate: Victor Manuel Pérez-Perozo. land. Alternates: Allan H. Loomes, Keith G. Yugoslavia. Representative: Joza Brilej. Deputy Rep- Brennan. resentative: Franc Kos. Alternates: Janez Stanov- Belgium. Representative: E. P. De Winter. Alter- nik, Ratko Pleic. nates: Fernand Baudhuin, Jacques Spaey, Jacques van Offelen, Maurice Lambilliotte, Robert Fenaux, OBSERVERS FROM STATES MEMBERS OF THE UNITED Jules Woulbroun. NATIONS NOT MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL China. Representative: C. L. Hsia. Alternate: Paon- Brazil: Osvaldo Orico, J. O. De Meira Penna, David an Cheng. Silveira Da Mota, Jr. Cuba. Representative: Emilio Nuñez-Portuondo. Al- Costa Rica: Raul Trejos Flores. ternates: José Miguel Ribas, Uldarica Mafias. Chile: Luis Melo Lecaros. Czechoslovakia. Representative: Jirí Nosek; Deputy Greece: Theodore Pyrlas. Representative: Jaroslav Pscolka. Alternates: Gejza Indonesia: Sudjarwo Tjondronegoro, Mr. Nuradi, Mencer, Pribyslav Pavlik, Jaroslav Rybár. B. A. Masfar. Ecuador. Representative: José Vicente Trujillo. Israel: M. R. Kidron, Arthur Liveran, Mrs. Zena Egypt. Representative: Mahmoud Azmi. Alternate: Harman. El Sayed Abdel Moneim El-Tanamli. Iraq: Nathir A. Umari. France. Representative: Pierre Abelin. Alternates: Netherlands: H. Jonker, N. van Dijl. Georges Boris, André Armengaud. Philippines: Narciso G. Reyes. India. Representative: R. R. Saksena. Alternates: Poland: Henryk Birecki. S. N. Mishra, G. R. Kamat, A. S. Lall, Narayan Uruguay: Darwin Bracco. Prasad. Norway. Representative: Hans Engen. Alternates: REPRESENTATIVES OF SPECIALIZED AGENCIES Miss Asslaug Aasland, Erik Dons, Kaare Salvesen, International Labour Organisation (ILO). Repre- Olaf Solli. sentative: R. A. Métall. Alternates: G. Dunand, Pakistan. Representative: Tafazzal Ali. Alternates: R. E. Manning, R. Roux. Quazi M. Isa, M. Mir Khan, Akbar Adil. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). Repre- Turkey. Representative: Selim Sarper. Alternates: sentative: F. L. McDougall. Alternates: Gerda Hamdi Ozgürel, Necmettin Tuncel, Vahap Asi- Blau, Harold Vogel, Miss Alicia Baños. roglu. USSR. Representative: Semyon K. Tsarapkin. Al- 58 Died on 22 November 1954; replaced by Arkady ternates: V. B. Spandaryan, G. F. Saksin. A. Sobolev. 590 APPENDIX IV. DELEGATIONS TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND COUNCILS

United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Friends World Committee for Consultation: William Organization (UNESCO). Douglas Schneider, R. Fraser. Malcolm S. Adiseshiah, Solomon V. Arnaldo, J. Inter-American Council of Commerce and Produc- Behrstock, G. Carnes, A. Gagliotti. tion: Noel Sargent, Earl F. Cruickshank, Miss International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO). Vada H. Hersch. E. R. Marlin, E. M. Lewis, J. Hutchison. Inter-American Federation of Automobile Clubs, In- International Bank for Reconstruction and Develop- ternational Automobile Federation, International ment: Eugene R. Black, Enrique López-Herrarte. Touring Alliance: J. Maxwell Smith. International Monetary Fund: Ivar Rooth, Gordon International Alliance of Women: Mrs. Charlotte Williams. B. Mahon, Miss Anne Guthrie, Mrs. Lois T. World Health Organization (WHO) : R. L. Coigny. Ruml. Alternate: Mrs. Sylvia Meagher. International Association of Penal Law: Sabin International Telecommunication Union (ITU) : Manuila. Francis Colt de Wolf. International Commission against Concentration World Meteorological Organization (WMO) : A. H. Camp Practices: Théo Bernard, Mlle. Germaine Nagle. Tillon. Preparatory Committee of the Inter-Governmental International Conference of Catholic Charities: Louis Maritime Consultative Organization (IMCO) : C. Longarzo. Branko Lukac. International Co-operative Women's Guild: Mrs. M. Bender. REPRESENTATIVES OF OTHER INTERGOVERNMENTAL International Council of Women: Mrs. John Eder, ORGANIZATIONS Mrs. Laura Dreyfus-Barney, Mrs. Barclay Parsons. League of Arab States: Omar Kamel Haliq. International Federation for Housing and Town Planning, International Institute of Administrative REPRESENTATIVES OF NON-GOVERNMENTAL Sciences, International Union of Local Authorities: ORGANIZATIONS (CATEGORY A) Charles S. Ascher. International Chamber of Commerce: Morris S. Rosenthal, Anton D. Bestebreurtje, Mrs. Roberta International Federation of Business and Professional M. Lusardi. Women: Mrs. Esther W. Hymer. International Confederation of Free Trade Unions: International Federation of University Women: Miss Miss Toni Sender. Janet H. Robb, Miss Frances McGillicudy, Miss International Co-operative Alliance: Mrs. Cedric Frances Stillman. Long. International Federation of Women Lawyers: Miss International Federation of Agricultural Producers: A. Viola Smith, Miss Norah K. Donovan. Leslie A. Wheeler. International Law Association: Clyde Eagleton. International Federation of Christian Trade Unions: International League for the Rights of Man: Max Gérard Thormann. Beer, Roger N. Baldwin. International Organization of Employers: C.E.Shaw. International Movement of Friendly Relations among Inter-Parliamentary Union: Boris Mirkine-Guetzé- Races and Peoples: Mrs. L. Van Kersbergen, Miss vitch. M. E. Wickes. World Federation of Trade Unions : Jan Dessau, Miss International Social Service: William T. Kirk, Miss Elinor Kahn. Ruth Larned, Miss Margaret Leal. World Federation of United Nations Associations: International Society for the Welfare of Cripples: Mrs. C. Beresford Fox. Donald L. Wilson, Norman Acton. International Union for Child Welfare: Miss Mary REPRESENTATIVES OF NON-GOVERNMENTAL A. Dingman. ORGANIZATIONS (CATEGORY B AND REGISTER) International Union of Socialist Youth : James Farmer. Agudas Israel World Organization: Isaac Lewin, Liaison Committee of Women's International Organ- Salomon Goldsmith. izations: Mrs. Eleanor Roberts. Anti-Slavery Society: C. W. W. Greenidge. Nouvelles Equipes Internationales: Konrad Sienie- Associated Country Women of the World: Mrs. wicz, Janusz Sleszynski. Eleanor S. Roberts. Pan-Pacific Women's Association: Miss Josephine Carnegie Endowment for International Peace: Joseph Schain. E. Johnson, Miss Marian Neal, William G. Avirett, Women's International Democratic Federation: Mrs. Miss Anne Winslow. Dora Russell-Grace. Commission of the Churches on International Affairs: Women's International League for Peace and Free- O. Frederick Nolde, Richard M. Fagley. dom: Mrs. Gertrude Bussey, Mrs. Gladys D. Committee for Economic Development: Wesley F. Walser. Rennie. World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts: Consultative Council of Jewish Organizations: Moses Mrs. C. M. Rittenhouse. Moskowitz. World Federation for Mental Health: Mrs. Helen S. Co-ordinating Board of Jewish Organizations: Saul Ascher, Mrs. H. Speyer. Joftes. APPENDIX IV. DELEGATIONS TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND COUNCILS 591

World Federation of Democratic Youth: Alexander USSR. Representatives: P. N. Kumykin, G. F. Sak- M. Nixon. sin.* Alternate: A. P. Morozov. World Jewish Congress: Maurice L. Perlzweig, Ger- United Kingdom. Representative: Marquess of Read- hard Jacoby, Nehemiah Robinson. ing. Alternates: Sir Alec Randall, Gerald Meade. World O. R. T. Union: Jacob Frumkin, Paul Ber- United States. Representative: Preston Hotchkis. nick, Jack Rader. Deputy Representative: Walter M. Kotschnig. World Union for Progressive Judaism: Ronald L. Venezuela. Representative: Victor Montoya. Alter- Ronalds, Mrs. Eleanor S. Polstein, Reverend Dr. nates: Víctor Manuel Rivas, Daniel Uzcategui- William F. Rosenblum. Ramírez. World Union of Catholic Women's Organizations: Yugoslavia. Representative: Joza Brilej. Alternates: Miss M. Catherine Schaefer, Mrs. Alba Zizzamia. Janez Stanovnik, Janvid Flere, Ratko Pleic. World Veterans Federation: Jacques Katel. World's Alliance of Young Men's Christian Associ- OBSERVERS FROM STATES MEMBERS OF THE ations: Owen E. Pence. UNITED NATIONS NOT MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL World's Young Women's Christian Association: Miss Brazil: Alfredo T. Valladao, Olyntho Machado, Luiz Alice Arnold. Bastian Pinto.* Young Christian Workers: Miss Caroline Pezzullo, Canada: Hector Allard, R. E. Reynolds. John P. Grady. Chile: H. Diaz Casanueva, Miss Leonora Kracht, Rudecindo Ortega.* 18th SESSION Colombia: Luis Gonzalez Barros. Costa Rica: A. P. Donnadieu. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Dominican Republic: Miss Minerva Bernardino. Argentina. Representative: Juan L. Cooke. Alter- Indonesia: R. S. Prawirodirdjo, R. J. Natadiningrat, nates: Fernando García Olano, Mario R. Pico, Miss Lailurusad, Dudomo Prawirodirdjo, Tjahjana Cecilio J. Morales, Leonardo Cafiero. Natadiningrat, Mohammed Choesin. Australia. Representative: Sir Douglas Berry Cop- Iran: Mahmoud Salehi. land. Alternates: Ralph Lindsay Harry, Alan Israel: Menahem Kahany. Philip Renouf, Gordon Albert Jockel. Mexico: Emilio Calderón Puig, Juan Antonio Merigo, Belgium. Representative: Henri Janne. Alternates: Armando C. Amador,* Julián Sáenz Hinojosa.* A. Gilson, I. Smets, J. Van der Schueren, R. Fe- Netherlands: W. H. J. van Asch van Wijck, J. P. naux, J. Lerox, J. Désy, J. Woulbroun. Bannier, F. R. A. Walraven. China. Representative: C. L. Hsia. Alternate: Pa- Poland: Roman Bogusz. onan Cheng. Uruguay: Italo Eduardo Perotti. Cuba. Representative: Emilio Nuñez-Portuondo. Al- ternates: Aurelio Fernández Concheso, José Miguel OBSERVERS FROM STATES NON-MEMBERS Ribas, Mrs. Maria Teresa de la Campa, Miss Ulda- OF THE UNITED NATIONS rica Mañas. Albania: Shemsi Totozani. Czechoslovakia. Representative: Jiri Nosek. Alter- Bulgaria: Ivan Daskalov. nates: Ladislav Novak, Vladimir Kaigl. Hungary: Simon Ferencz, Paul Racz. Ecuador. Representatives: José Vicente Trujillo, Italy: Andrea Ferrero, Giorgio Smoquina, Pietro Pedro Concha Enríquez.* Alternate: Ramon Ghezzi Morgalanti, Reginaldo V. Munafo. Vintimilia. Japan: Kensuke Sato, Toshiaki Muto, Fumio Tado- Egypt. Representative: Mahmoud Azmi. Alternate: koro. El Sayed Abdel Moneim El-Tanamli. Romania: Alexandru Lazareanu. France. Representative: Pierre Abelin. Alternates: Switzerland: Mr. Berthoud, Samuel Campiche.

Georges Boris, André Armengaud. REPRESENTATIVES OF SPECIALIZED AGENCIES India: Representatives: Sardar , International Labour Organisation (ILO). Repre- Arthur S. Lall.* Alternates: Dharma Vira, S. S. sentative: David A. Morse. Alternates: Jef Rens, Bajpai, S. Sen, V. C. Vijaya Raghavan, Hashim C. W. Jenks, Luis Alvarado. Amir Ali, Avtar Singh.* Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) : Sir Norway. Representative: Hans Engen. Alternates: Herbert Broadley, F. L. McDougall, Karl Olsen, Erik Brofoss, Arne Skaug, Wilhelm Thagaard, A. G. Orbaneja, Miss G. Blau. Kaare Salvesen. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Pakistan. Representatives: Said Hasan, Mohammad Organization (UNESCO): Luther H. Evans, René Mir Khan. Alternates: Anwar Ali, R. A. Maha- Maheu, Malcolm S. Adiseshiah, Claude M. Berk- madi, Akbar Adil, Hafizur-Rehman, Altaf Husain, eley, P. C. Terenzio. V. A. Hamdani,* Riaz Piracha.* International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) : Turkey. Representative: Selim Sarper. Alternates: E. R. Marlin, E. M. Lewis. Hamdi Ozgurel, Hasan Isik, Necmettin Tuncel, International Bank for Reconstruction and Devel- Vahap Asiroglu. opment: Enrique López-Herrarte. * Added to delegation list at resumed 18th session. * Added to delegation list at resumed 18th session. 592 APPENDIX IV. DELEGATIONS TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND COUNCILS

International Monetary Fund: Gordon Williams. Friends World Committee for Consultation: Duncan World Health Organization (WHO): M. G. Can- Wood. dau, P. Dorolle, Milton P. Siegel, H. S. Gear, V. Indian Council of World Affairs: M. N. Saha. A. Sutter, P. M. Kaul, P. Bertrand, Miss B. Howell. Inter-American Council of Commerce and Produc- Universal Postal Union (UPU) : Fritz Hess, Fulke tion: Earl F. Cruickshank. Radice. International Abolitionist Federation: Th. de Felice, International Telecommunication Union (ITU): Mrs. M. Legrand-Falco, Mrs. M. Leroy-Boy. Representative: Marco Aurelio Andrada. Alter- International Alliance of Women: Mrs. E. Choisy- nates: Gerald C. Gross, Hugh Townshend. Necker, Miss Marie Ginsberg, Mrs. Nina Spiller, World Meteorological Organization (WMO) : G. Mrs. Ch. Prince. Swoboda, J. R. Rivet, J. L. Galloway, R. L. International Association of Penal Law: Mrs. H. Munteanu, Kaare Langlo, V. J. Bahr. Romniciano. Preparatory Committee of the Inter-Governmental International Bureau for the Suppression of Traffic Maritime Consultative Organization (IMCO) : in Persons: Miss C. M. Harris. Branko Lukac. International Catholic Child Bureau: Michel Nor- Interim Commission for the International Trade mand. Organization (ITO) and General Agreement on International Catholic Migration Commission: Miss Tariffs and Trade (GATT) : Eric Wyndham- J. Billi, S. S. Falez. White, Jean Royer. International Catholic Press Union: R. P. M. M. Cottier, A. Trachsel. REPRESENTATIVES OF OTHER INTERGOVERNMENTAL International Commission against Concentration ORGANIZATIONS Camps Practices: Théo Bernard, Georges André, League of Arab States: Mohamed Aly Namazi. Henri Reumont. International Committee of Scientific Management: REPRESENTATIVES OF NON-GOVERNMENTAL A. Chapuis, H. de Haan, H. Pasdermadjian. ORGANIZATIONS (CATEGORY A) International Committee of the Red Cross: Fr. de International Chamber of Commerce: Jacques Reynold, William Michel. L'Huillier. International Conference of Catholic Charities: International Confederation of Free Trade Unions: L'Abbé Paul Bouvier, Fernand Dubois, Rev. Père Herman Patteet. International Cooperative Alliance: Marcel Boson. Leslie Bigot. International Federation of Agricultural Producers: International Council of Women: Mrs. Eunice Car- Roger Savary. ter, Mrs. L. Dreyfus-Barney, Mrs. Jeanne Eder, International Federation of Christian Trade Unions: Miss L. C. A. van Eeghen, Miss Renée Girod, Mrs. Georges Eggermann, Gaston Tessier, Auguste Mabel Jackson Haight. Vanistendael, Robert Guex. International Federation for Housing and Town International Organization of Employers: Ch. Planning: Charles S. Ascher. Kuntschen, Joseph Vanek. International Federation of Business and Professional Women: Miss A. Muriset, Miss Nancy Travel- Inter-Parliamentary Union: A. de Blonay, A. Robinet de Clery. letti. International Federation of Friends of Young Wom- World Federation of Trade Unions: Giuseppe Casa- dei, Habid Delaggi, Jan Dessau, Tom Drinkwater, en: Mrs. E. Berthoud van Werveke, Mrs. M. Fiechter, Miss Val. Weibel, Mrs. Duncan Wood. Miss Elinor Kahn, Chang Cheng Liu, Louis Sail- lant. International Federation of University Women: Mrs. World Federation of United Nations Associations: M. Fiechter, Miss L. Heuskin. International Institute of Administrative Sciences: John A. F. Ennals, Mrs. C. Beresford Fox, L. Z. Nikweta, Peter Tucker. Charles S. Ascher. International Law Association: Samuel K. C. Kop- REPRESENTATIVES OF NON-GOVERNMENTAL per, Edmond Martin-Achard. ORGANIZATIONS (CATEGORY B) International League for the Rights of Man: Basil Agudas Israel World Organization: Chief Rabbi A. Vlavianos. Safran. International Movement of Friendly Relations among Carnegie Endowment for International Peace: John Races and Peoples: Miss J. Teillet. Goormaghtigh, Miss Anne Winslow. International Statistical Institute: J. W. Nixon. Catholic International Union for Social Service: Miss International Touring Alliance: Paul Ossipow. A. M. Hertoghe, Miss Elsa Mendez, Mr. Oswald, International Union for Child Welfare: Miss L. Miss J. de Romer, Miss Steyaert. Frankenstein, Mrs. J. M. Small, Georges Thélin. Chamber of Commerce of the United States: Earl International Union of Family Organizations: Fran- F. Cruickshank. çois Delaby. Commission of the Churches on International Affairs: International Union of Local Authorities: Charles Elfan Rees. S. Ascher. Coordinating Board of Jewish Organizations: G. League of Red Cross Societies: Henry W. Dunning, Warburg. Z. S. Hantchef, B. de Rouge. APPENDIX IV. DELEGATIONS TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND COUNCILS 593

Liaison Committee of Women's International Organ- REPRESENTATIVES OF NON-GOVERNMENTAL izations: Miss Bowie, Mrs. Wible. ORGANIZATIONS (REGISTER) Pax Romana: Mrs. A. M. Buensod, R. P. Jean de la Associated Country Women of the World: Mrs. Croix Kaelin, R. Sugranyes de Franch. Berry, Mrs. Charles Russell. Rotary International: Edouard Christin. International Committee of Catholic Nurses and Women's International League for Peace and Free- Medico-Social Workers: Miss Vankeerberghen. dom: Mrs. Gertrude Baer. International Council of Commerce Employers: A. World Assembly of Youth: Niels Andersen, Miss Koch, W. Pfund. Helen Dale, Antoine Lawrence, Guthrie Moir. International Federation of Senior Police Officers: World Federation of Catholic Young Women and P. Villetorte. Girls: Miss A. M. Herthoge, Miss M. Plancherel, International Sociological Association: André de Miss M. Sarasin. Maday. World Jewish Congress: M. L. Perlzweig, G. M. St. Joan's International Social and Political Alliance: Riegner. Mrs. M. Leroy-Boy. World Union of Catholic Women's Organizations: Union O. S. E.: M. Berenstein, L. Gurvic. Mrs. Darbre, Miss de Lucy Fossarieu, Miss Pereiro- World Calendar Association, International: Miss Elis. Pearson, Miss J. de Romer, Mrs. Klappenbach de Achelis, James Avery Joyce, Daniel Sher. Delpech. World Federation for Mental Health: Ed. E. Krapf. World Veterans Federation: Jacques Katel, R. Lenz. World Federation of Democratic Youth: Jacques World's Young Women's Christian Association: Miss Denis, Malcolm Nixon. Alice Arnold, Miss Parimal Das, Miss Helen Rob- World University Service: D. J. Aitken. erts.

DELEGATIONS TO THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL

13th SESSION SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ADMINISTERING AUTHORITIES MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Belgium: Pierre Leroy (for the Trust Territory of Australia. Representative: W. D. Forsyth. Alter- Ruanda-Urundi). nates: A. H. Loomes, J. D. Petherbridge. France: Georges Henry Becquey (for the Trust Ter- Belgium. Representative: Pierre Ryckmans. Alter- ritory of the Cameroons under French adminis- nate: Robert Scheyven. tration); Apedo Amah (for the Trust Territory of China. Representative: Shih-Shun Liu. Alternate: Togoland under French administration). Liu Yu-Wan. United Kingdom: Brigadier E. J. Gibbons (for the El Salvador. Representative: Miguel Rafael Urquía, Trust Territory of the Cameroons under British Alternates: Carlos Serrano-García, Rafael Eguizá- administration); H. de N. Ensor (for the Trust bal, Roberto E. Quiros. Territory of Togoland under British administra- France. Representative: Léon Pignon. tion); A. J. Grattan-Bellow (for the Trust Terri- Haiti. Representative: Max H. Dorsinville. tory of Tanganyika). India. Representative: V. K. Krishna Menon. Alter- nates: Rajeshwar Dayal, Sadath Ali Khan. OBSERVERS FROM STATES MEMBERS OF THE New Zealand. Representative: Leslie Knox Munro. UNITED NATIONS NOT MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Alternates: A. R. Perry, J. V. Scott. Argentina: Juan M. Campos Catelín. Syria: Representative: Rafik Asha. Alternates: Salah Brazil: Sergio Armando Frazão. Eddine Tarazi, Najmuddine Rifai. USSR. Representative: Semyon K. Tsarapkin. REPRESENTATIVES OF SPECIALIZED AGENCIES United Kingdom. Representative: Sir Alan Burns. International Labour Organisation (ILO). Repre- Alternates: W. A. C. Mathieson, B. O. B. Gidden. sentative: R. A. Métall. Alternate: R. Roux. United States. Representative: Mason Sears. Alter- Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO): Mrs. nate: Benjamin Gerig. Alicia Baños. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural NON-MEMBER OF THE UNITED NATIONS AND NON- Organization (UNESCO): Solomon V. Arnaldo. MEMBER OF THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL World Health Organization (WHO). Representative: 59 Italy. Representative: Gastone Guidotti. Alternate: R. L. Coigny. Alternate: R. Roux. Guerino Roberti. 14th SESSION 59 Italy, though not a Member of the United Na- tions, as the Administering Authority of the Trust MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Territory of Somaliland under Italian administration, Australia. Representative: W. D. Forsyth. Alternate: participated without vote in the Council's discussions A. H. Loomes. concerning that Territory. 594 APPENDIX IV. DELEGATIONS TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND COUNCILS

Belgium. Representative: Pierre Ryckmans. Alter- NON-MEMBER OF THE UNITED NATIONS AND NON- nate: Robert Scheyven. MEMBER OF THE TRUSTEESHIP COUNCIL China. Representative: Shih-Shun Liu. Alternate: Italy.68 Representative: Gastone Guidotti. Alternate: Liu Yu-Wan. Guerino Roberti. El Salvador. Representative: Miguel Rafael Urquía. Alternates: Carlos Serrano-García, Rafael Eguiza- SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES OF THE ADMINISTERING bal, Roberto E. Quirós. AUTHORITIES France. Representative: Leon Pignon. Australia: J. H. Jones (for the Trust Territories of Haiti. Representative: Max H. Dorsinville. New Guinea and Nauru). India. Representative: V. K. Krishna Menon.60 New Zealand: P. K. Edmonds (for the Trust Terri- New Zealand. Representative: L. K. Munro. Alter- tory of Western Samoa). nates: A. R. Perry, J. V. Scott United States: Frank E. Midkiff (for the Trust Syria. Representative: Rafik Asha. Alternates: Salah Territory of the Pacific Islands). Eddine Tarazi, Najmuddine Rifai. Italy: Enrico Martino and Marcello Mochi (for the USSR. Representative: Semyon K. Tsarapkin. Trust Territory of Somaliland under Italian Ad- United Kingdom. Representative: Sir Alan Burns. ministration).

Alternate: B. O. B. Gidden. OBSERVERS FROM STATES MEMBERS OF THE United States. Representative: Mason Sears. UNITED NATIONS NOT MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Argentina: Armando Bulacia. STATES MEMBERS OF THE UNITED NATIONS Brazil: Sergio Armando Frazão. NOT MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL 61 Colombia: Edmundo de Holte-Castello. REPRESENTATIVES OF SPECIALIZED AGENCIES Egypt:61 Kamal Eddine Salah. International Labour Organisation (ILO): G. Philippines:61 Salvador P. López.62 Dunand. Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO): Mrs. Mr. Rajeshwar Dayal represented India until the Alicia Baños. 60 arrival of Mr. V. K. Krishna Menon on 17 June. United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural States Members of the United Nations Advisory 61 Organization (UNESCO): Solomon V. Arnaldo, Council for the Trust Territory of Somaliland under Marcel Destombes. Italian Administration. World Health Organization (WHO): R. L. Coigny, Mr. Delfín R. García replaced Mr. Salvador P. 62 Mabel S. Ingalls. Lopez as the representative of the Philippines on 21 June. 63 Administering Authority for the Trust Territory of Somaliland under Italian administration. APPENDIX V INFORMATION CENTRES AND REGIONAL INFORMATION OFFICERS OF THE UNITED NATIONS

ATHENS. United Nations Information Centre LONDON. United Nations Information Centre 59 Skoupha Street 14/15 Stratford Place Athens, Greece London W.1, England Area covered: Greece, Israel, Turkey. Area covered: British Dependencies (excepting Brit- BANGKOK (see SHANGHAI) ish West African territories of the Gambia, the Gold Coast, Nigeria, Sierra Leone), Netherlands, BELGRADE. United Nations Information Centre United Kingdom; also Eire. 1, Bulevar Revolucije (Post Office Box No. 157) MANILA (See SHANGHAI) Belgrade, Yugoslavia MEXICO CITY. Centro de Informacion de las Area covered: Yugoslavia. Naciones Unidas BOGOTA. Centro de Informacion de las Naciones Edificio Internacional Unidas Paseo Reforma No. 1, Of. 505/9 Calle 19, Numbero 7-30—Septimo Piso Mexico D.F., Mexico Bogota, Colombia Area covered: Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Repub- Area covered: Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela. lic, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama. BUENOS AIRES. Centro de Informacion de las Naciones Unidas MONROVIA. United Nations Information Centre Charcas 684, 3 F 24 Broad Street Buenos Aires, Argentina (Post Office Box No. 282) Area covered: Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay. Monrovia, Liberia CAIRO. United Nations Information Centre Area covered: Liberia and the British West African Sharia El Shams territories of the Gambia, the Gold Coast, Nigeria, Imm. Tagher Sierra Leone. Garden City MOSCOW. United Nations Information Centre Cairo, Egypt 15 Hohlovski Pereulok, Apartment 36 Area covered: Egypt, Ethiopia, Iraq, Lebanon, Saudi Moscow, USSR. Arabia, Syria, Yemen; also Libya. Area covered: Byelorussian SSR, Ukrainian SSR, COPENHAGEN. United Nations Information Centre USSR. 37 H. C. Andersen's Boulevard Copenhagen V, Denmark NEW DELHI. United Nations Information Centre Area covered: Denmark, Iceland, Norway, Sweden; Theatre Communications Building also Finland. Connaught Place New Delhi 1, India DJAKARTA (see SHANGHAI) Area covered: Burma, India; also Ceylon. GENEVA. United Nations Information Centre PARIS. Centre d'Information des Nations Unies Palais des Nations 36, rue La Perouse Geneva, Switzerland Paris 16eme, France Area covered: Poland; also Albania, Austria, Bul- Area covered: Belgium, Belgian Congo, France, garia, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Romania, Switz- French Overseas Dependencies, Luxembourg. erland. KARACHI. United Nations Information Centre PRAGUE. United Nations Information Centre Opposite Merewether Tower, Bunder Road Panska 5 (Post Office Box No. 5046) Prague 2, Czechoslovakia Karachi 2, Pakistan Area covered: Czechoslovakia. Area covered: Pakistan. 596 INFORMATION CENTRES

RIO DE JANEIRO. United Nations Information DJAKARTA. Information Officer for Indonesia Centre 76 Kebon Sirih Rua Mexico 11, Sala 1502 Djakarta, Indonesia (Caixa Postal 1750) Area covered: Indonesia. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil MANILA. Information Officer for the Philippines Area covered: Brazil. United Nations Building SANTIAGO. Information Officer, Economic Com- Padre Faura mission for Latin America (Post Office Box No. 2149) Avenida Providencia 871 Manila, Philippines Santiago, Chile Area covered: Philippines. Area covered: Chile. SYDNEY. United Nations Information Centre Stanton House SHANGHAI. United Nations Information Centre 133 Pitt Street 29 Chungshan Road E-1 (Box 4030, General Post Office) Shanghai, China Sydney, Australia Area covered: China. Area covered: Australia, New Zealand. BANGKOK. Information Officer, Economic Com- TEHERAN. United Nations Information Centre mission for Asia and the Far East Heshmat Dowleh Sala Santitham Khiaban Keyvan Bangkok, Thailand Teheran, Iran Area covered: Thailand. Area covered: Afghanistan, Iran. WASHINGTON. United Nations Information Centre 2000 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington 6, D.C. SALES AGENTS FOR UNITED NATIONS PUBLICATIONS

ARGENTINA FINLAND PAKISTAN Editorial Sudamericana S.A., Alsina. Akateeminen Kirjakauppa,2 Keskuska- Thomas & Thomas, Fort Mansion, 500, Buenos Aires. tu, Helsinki. Frere Road, Karachi 3. AUSTRALIA FRANCE Publishers United, 176 Anarkali, La- H. A. Goddard, 255a George St., Syd- Editions A. Pedone, 13, rue Soufflot, hore. ney, and 90 Queens St., Melbourne. Paris V. Pakistan Co-operative Book Society, Melbourne University Press, Carlton 150 Govt. New Market, Azimpura, N.3, Victoria. GERMANY Dacca, East Pakistan (and at Chitta- R. Eisenschmidt, Kaiserstrasse 49, gong). AUSTRIA Frankfurt/Main. PANAMA B. Wüllerstorff, Markus Sittikusstrasse Elwert & Meurer, Hauptstrasse 101, José Menéndez, Plazo de Arango, Pan- 10, Salzburg. —Schoneberg. ama. Gerold & Co., Graben 31, Wien, 1. W. E. Saarbach, Gereonstrasse 25-29, PARAGUAY BELGIUM Koln (22c). Agencia de Librerias de Salvador Niz- Agence et Messageries de la Presse Alex. Horn, Spiegelgasse 9, Wiesbaden. za, Calle Pte. Franco N. 39-43, Asun- S.A., 14-22 rue du Persil, Bruxelles. GREECE cion. W. H. Smith & Son, 71-75, boulevard PERU Adolphe-Max, Bruxelles. Kauffmann Bookshop, 28 Stadion St., Athens. Librería Internacional del Peru, S.A., BOLIVIA HAITI Lima and Arequipa. Librería Selecciones, Casilla 972, La PHILIPPINES Paz. Librairie "A la Caravelle," Port-au- Aiemar's Book Store, 749 Rizal Av- BRAZIL Prince. enue, Manila. Livraria Agir, Rio de Janeiro, Sao HONDURAS Paulo and Belo Horizonte. Librería Panamericana, Tegucigalpa. Livraria Rodrigues, 186 Rua Aurea, CAMBODIA HONG KONG Lisboa. Papeterie - Librairie Nouvelle, Albert The Swindon Book Co., 25 Nathan Rd., SINGAPORE Portail, 14 Avenue Boulloche, Pnom- Kowloon. The City Book Store, Ltd., Winchester Penh. House, Collyer Quay. CANADA ICELAND SPAIN Ryerson Press, 299 Queen St. West, Bokaverzlun Sigfusar Eymondssonar Librería Bosch, 11 Ronda Universidad, Toronto. H. F., Austurstraeti 18, Reykjavik. Barcelona. CEYLON INDIA Librería Mundi-Prensa, Lagasca 38, Lake House Bookshop, The Associated Orient Longmans, Calcutta, Bombay, Madrid. Newspapers of Ceylon, Ltd., P.O. Box Madras and New Delhi. SWEDEN 244, Colombo. Oxford Book & Stationery Co., New C. E. Fritze's Kungl. Hovbokhandel Delhi and Calcutta. A-B, Fredsgatan 2, Stockholm. CHILE P. Varadachary & Co., Madras. SWITZERLAND Librería Ivens, Moneda Casilla 205. Librairie Payot S.A., Lausanne, Gen- Editorial del Pacifico, Ahumada 57, INDONESIA Santiago. Pembangunan, Ltd., Gunung Sahari 84, eve. Djakarta. Hans Raunhardt, Kirchgasse 17, Zur- CHINA ich 1. The World Book Co. Ltd., 99 Chung IRAN SYRIA King Road, 1st Section, Taipeh, Tai- "Guity," 482 Avenue Ferdowsi, Tehe- Librairie Universelle, Damas. ran. wan. THAILAND The Commercial Press Ltd., 211 Honan IRAQ Pramuan Mit Ltd., 55 Chakrawat Road, Rd., Shanghai. Mackenzie's Bookshop, Baghdad. Wat Tuk, Bangkok. COLOMBIA ISRAEL TURKEY Librería America, Medellin. Blumstein's Bookstores Ltd., 35 Alien- Librairie Hachette, 469 Istiklae Cad- Librería Nacional Ltda., Barranquilla. by Road, Tel-Aviv. desi, Beyoglu, Istanbul. Librería Buchholz Galeria, Bogotá. ITALY UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA COSTA RICA Librería Commissionaria Sansoni, Via Van Schaik's Bookstore (Pty.), Ltd., Trejos Hermanos, Apartado 1313, San Gina Capponi 26, Firenze. Box 724, Pretoria. José. JAPAN UNITED KINGDOM CUBA Maruzen Company, Ltd., 6 Tori-Nich- H.M. Stationery Office, P.O. Box 569, La Casa Belga, O'Reilly 455, La Ha- ome, Nihonbashi, Tokyo. London, S.E. 1 (and at H.M.S.O. bana. Shops). CZECHOSLOVAKIA LEBANON UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Ceskoslovensky Spisovatel, Národní Librairie Universelle, Beyrouth. International Documents Service, Co- Trída 9, Praha 1. LIBERIA lumbia University Press, 2960 Broad- DENMARK J. Momolu Kamara, Monrovia. way, New York 27, N. Y. Einar Munksgaard, Ltd., Norregade 6, LUXEMBOURG URUGUAY Kobenhavn, K. Librairie J. Schummer, Luxembourg. Representation de Editoriales, Prof. H. D'Elía, Av. 18 de Julio 1333, Mon- DOMINICAN REPUBLIC MEXICO tevideo Librería Dominicana, Mercedes 49, Ci- Editorial Hermes S.A., Ignacio Maris- cal 41, México, D.F. VENEZUELA udad Trujillo. Librería del Este, Av. Miranda, No. 52, ECUADOR NETHERLANDS Edf. Galipán, Caracas. Librería Cientifica, Guayaquil and N. V. Martinus Nijhoff, Lange Voor- VIET-NAM Quito. hout 9, 's-Gravenhage. Papeterie-Librairie Nouvelle, Albert EGYPT NEW ZEALAND Portail, Boite postale 283, Saigon. Librairie "La Renaissance d'Egypte," 9 United Nations Association of New YUGOSLAVIA Sh. Adly Pasha, Cairo. Zealand, C.P.O. 1011, Wellington. Drzavno Preduzece, Jugoslovenska EL SALVADOR NORWAY Knjiga, Terazije 27/11, Beograd. Manuel Navas y Cía., la. Avenida sur Johan Grundt Tanum Forlag, Kr. Au- Cankarjeva Zalozba, Ljubljana, Slo- 37, San Salvador. gustsgt. 7A, Oslo. venia.

Orders and inquiries from countries where sales agents have not yet been appointed may be sent to: Sales and Circulation Section, United Nations, New York, U.S.A.; or Sales Section, United Nations Office, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland.