18 Nations Status Prohibits Bids To S. F. Meeting WASHINGTON, April 21 Eighteen nations will have to read about the San Francisco united nations meeting in the papers. They are not invited, for various reasons. Some or all of them may be admitted to the proposed world peace league later. A formula for admission was included in the Dumbarton Oaks draft. To receive an invitation a country had to have met two requirements: (1) It must have declared war on the axis, (2) it must have signed the united nations declaration. Those requirements automatically cut out some nations. Here are the left outs: The neutrals Sweden, Switzerland, Eire, Spain, Portugal, Afghanistan. The enemy Germany and Japan. Enemy satellites Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary, Finland. Those with vague diplomatic status 1. Denmark has no government in exile. 2. Poland is still caught in that London Warsaw tangle. 3. Iceland has been almost an ally, with our troops based there, but she has not declared war. 4. Italy declared war on Germany and Japan in 1943, but she is still technically at war with the allies. 5. Argentina has declared war on Germany and Japan, but has not been admitted to the united nations. 6. Thailand, although invaded by the Japanese, is an unknown quantity.