fr,,ariey w4Accomplish Its Task =pn the r~ascis'¾ Timng s ro per, Soviet Radio Says be&Their coalition stood everyý' telt,-at the~tiine of reverse;$ as. well I as in the period of victories. Thej for the San Fran- A Moscow broadcast oni the getting ready basis of the Anglo-United States- The calling to- the San Francisco world security con- cisco conference. Soviet coalition is formed by that the gether of the conference happens most important life interests,- of ference ,said yesterday point these interests held "at the at the right time from every three States, and meeting was being demand a durable qzad solid peace. time from every point of of ivew. ",The experience of the Second right will take place and that it would "ac- "The conference World War has proved that weak view" month. The, few its task." at the end of this peoples, defended by nothing but complish to then may mean a and procrastinated The broadcast, which was corn- weeks up beautiful words epoch under present circum- treaties, are always the -first Vic- posed of excerpts from an article whole but stances. tims of aggpession. Nothing by David Zaslavsky, editorial force pewaneated by the ideals of' wshýade in the "The armies of the United these peo- wrierforPrvda of the deopracy can defend and reported States have crossed two plin. 'Only such force can guaran- H-ungarian language The Communications greatest rivers of Germany. tee the freedom and independence by the Federal crossed the Oder of such people. It said that it was Red Army has Commission. its advance into "*"It: is now. no longer necessary that the parley was and is continuing of Poland, "significant" westward. Anglo-Ameni- to prove to he peoples to be held in America, since this Germany Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Fin- troops have crossed the Rhine was* "proof of the defeat of United can land, Rumania and Hungary that Are pressing into Germany and security depend States isolationism:' and. their'freedom I 4vhc P4sx~piis upon their friendly association The taext~ 'with the U. S. S. R., because it ~3 wOWk4'~ follows:, 4 omu .was the strength of the Soviet "T'he Peoplinfsitfhe" wo' cQL~-f ýUnion that rescued these peoples. "Stalin said f in aTo1s~cow speech from the Fascist invaders. about sD Nov. 6, 1 44)' the following Links Peace to Big Powers KDU'¶fT 1P -AAAA__ the new i~eainhognzt I'This organization must' not be, a "It is clear that if the strongest AUJIS repetition of the ill-starred League states of the world find a common I of Nations which had neither the platform for the protection of the to avert ag- ______right nor the means be peace on earth. gression.. It will be a new, special, peace'there will If this common platform is n~ot From Page 1 fully authorized, world oraiza Continued every- ,foulnd, _noý clause in the constitution wrote:tion having in its command wrt:'West is west, and east is thing necessary to uphold the oan organization: what ever wl east, and never the twain shall peace and avert new aggression: help Ž that the meet.' Although the west remains "It is a significant fact "1"In connection with this-, gtnil, an rmais estwest conference that Proceeds the for- weseat international or- Count o t wetand eastaremaein is easnt, o mation of the new bl6early said: 'Can we ganization will meet in the United interna tioInal organizat*o and veast aeymeetnsiroto This is Proof of the defeat thatle ourvereys.The scene of this States. enough7' of United States isolationism was Will functrion effoctively renowned meeting, will be Berli, be effective if the great .to one of the, reasons Of the Weak- it will "The Germa&8ns tare trying bore the greatest, bur.- postpbne the end of the war,. The nesses, of the League oif Nations. powers that a-eThe Uinited States are now not of the war against Hitler's SanFrncicoconerncei&an in the construc- den San raniscoconerece i anan-only participating. Germany continue to deal in a swer to'this. The conference Will tion of the international peace ot- and har- the ,Spirit of understanding meet despite the, ,tho uandsý of iin- Iganization but are ainongst mony. It will have no results if trigues and ;machinations of, the powers that are convening the con- they offend against this essential Fasc Iists and advocates in ference, which means- that .they condition. The Crimea Conference German for of unity and un- their defense, and it will acoshare in the responsibility was an example task acem-1 peace. derstanding.' iis its "Another significan t fact is that of the International organizing and ivtn "I"The basis 'Wherear eple~ who try to another ',Security Organization is perme- illuminate every niew-phenomenon country is the U.S.S.R. This coun- ' ated by the same spirit. The pos- try never suffered from isolation- of the, effective function- with the light of an..old historic situation was, that others sibilities examle.Thee. eope se anewism. Theto isolate it. '. ing of the internatonal organiza- exapleTesepeplese a ewwanted hand. The conference was. a time, .when. some tion ar eat version of the League of Nations "There can begin its work in a fovorable in the San Francisco conference, people wanted to organize the amsphere. and for this very reason are be- world, without -a: strong .Soviet "The concerted strageY Of the ginning to play old records on State. -What is more, they wanted Allies is to bring great results On their gramophiones and s~trike up to organize the-world against the the battlef ields. We can hope that sentimental tunes ab~ut the small Soviet State. In other words, this this harmony will bring similar countries; which tidy allege will ,means' that they wanted to organ- results d6ii the -field of- -diploiraclT, have to sing in tune with the great ize war. too.' powers, the powers, that defeated "Hitler's Germany realized this Germany. ririminal ambition by her *own "W'e have heard many. such methods. But* Hitler was rudely concerts. from GQ4neva. .Political .i-appointed. He did not count on eunuchs want. dfo s5ing. in a 5Qlt_ te strength of the'Soviet people. orous bass vo Iice, buttjus It because "This also was the fatal short- they' were. eunuichs '.their .voices homing of the League of Nations. broke and they sang out of tune. Irhe League of Nations was based The Germian Fascists prepared fori iot on realistic conditions, but' on a new worV0 war` to, the me-lody* of Lts own desires and ambitions. s66h serbendoes. Based on Realistie Conditlions Y'ThFrnci~ipSa o I-dr~~e.4--iT-be-.-San-- F-rancisco conferen6e has nothing,.i~ ccklhýbn Wltll Alie[s based above 41all on .realistic con- LeagueofNaioz# h 'ce6h or7 Jitions.~ Its initiating powers are encedoes, net ýb .he.rongqst 'States of the world: opensa new'chalpter in woi4 lila- 4he UT.S. S. 'R. the United- States tory.~ýn' i ' h Qr eat n3i~ain. These States A
* * §4 * * 4 .4' 7 (a''
I * *
-4 al41&Cema'3t Pare a Hope;'a Force. of Blilateral Pa~cts Papers Silent on Move for Three Votes in FIRST SUCCESS C The decision of Marshaf Stalin to United Nations Assembly-Annesty- Bid send Mr. Molotoff to the San Francisco Conference is gratifying. Previously Laid to Spain, Portugal, Argentina the Russian Government had chosen to be represented on that occasion only by its Ambassador in Washington, B3y C. L. STULZBERGER Mr. Gromyko, despite the fact BY Wireless to Ta= Nzw Yom Tiszs that our. own Government had made known its MOSCOW, March 30----The Soviet vestia. accused Spain, Portugal and. earnest hope that Russia would Press has not yet published the Argentina today of "attempting, add to the prestige of the toeport concerning the request San Francisco for under. the flag of false democracy," meeting thre6e votes to the Soviet Union in to save fascism an~d protect f as- by sending its Foreign Secre- the United Nations Assembly, a cism's ,agents from full retribution. tary himself, as Britain is sending Mr. request d isclosed yesterday .by "Slanderous pro-German articles Eden. Now Marshal Stalin reverses the White, House. his earlier decision in what can only In quarters where comment can of the Vatican's official'organ;, Oh- be interpreted as a gesture be -elicited,. no surprise at this was servatore Romano, about 'Soviet deliberately evident. .It was known that the terror in Poland' and foolish ru- made for the purpose of pleasing the Soviet Union felt itself entitled-to mors. of reactionary American new President of the United States and more than one vote, not only thusnesarThNwYokWld demonstrating Russia's desire for close holding the full prerogatives as anesarThNwYokWld and confident collaboration, It is a great power but also placing it on Telegram and The Chicago Trib- particularly welcome a more n~early equal basis with the une, concerning 'bolshevization of move, coming as 'British Commonwealth. Rumania'-all these open attempts it does in one of the great moments of The Ukrainian and White Rus- of reactionaries to help Hitlerites the war, when the triumphant Russian, sian Soviet Socialized Republics spread differences among the Unit- and American armies are about to ef-' have demonstrated their direct ed Nations are invariably put forth fect a historic meeting on the field of capacity to act in f oreign affairs in the form of 'concern about de- battle. and matters concerning their own mocracy,"' Izvestia continued.- The incident is just as regions, it is asserted. Last au- The publication asserted that reassuring tumn each. concluded agreements Generalissimo Francisco Franco of when it is turned around and viewed with, the Polish Committee Of Spain was "looking for a cheap from the American angle. Mr. Stalin's National Liberation of Lublin for a chance to buy amnesty and even new decision is the direct result of the voluntary exchange of each other's is ready to break off with his initiative of President nationals. Truman, who patron, Hitler, more easily to serve had instructed our Ambassador The question that becomes im- him." in Mos- ,portant now is whether, first, any "Since the recent examples of cow "to assure the Marshal that the other individual Soviet republics convenient and purely symbolical coming of Foreign Secretary Molotoff iwill begin to demonstrate greater declarations of war, Franco is prer- to the conference at San Francisco initiative in foreign affairs and, paripg himself to announce war would be welcomed as an expression of ýsecond, whether an exchange Of with Japan," it said. "Of course, earnest cooperation in carrying for- diplomatic missions between the he does -not intend to send his Ukrainian and White Russian hatchet men to fight the Japanese, ward plans for formulating the new S.S.R. and foreign countries will because these hatchet men are International Organization as laid now be instituted, busy waging a ferocious war down by President Roosevelt and con- There has been no press com- against the Spanish people., firmed by the Yalta conference." ment here on the San Francisco Cheap war gestures relative to Surely a sound instinct prompted this meeting of the United Nations, set Japan now have been taken by for April 25, :since the announce- Portuguese reactionaries, and Ar- initiative. Looking for some means to ment that United States Ambassa- gentina also has declared war demonstrate not only to our allies but idor Andrei Gromyko and not For- against' the Axis powers. to our own people that the new Presi- eign Commissioner Vyacheslaff M. "All, these even~ts show how low dent of the United States, whose ex- Molotoff would head the Soviet has dropped Germany's chances perience in. delegation to the conference. foreign policy has been NO even in those pro-Fascist spheres limited, nevertheless foreign. reaction to this appoint- sympathetic to her. This does not understands the ment has been evident on the for- mean actual disarmament of the realities of the international situation, eign news pages. accomplices and worshipers of Mr. Truman could not possibly have The -latest issue of the publica- fascism. Quickly putting on the made a better stroke than -by going tion War and the Working Class vestments of democracy, they are straight to the problem of Russian- described the conference only as a attemrpting, under the flag of false American relations, complicated "hope" and stressed the realistic democracy within the limits of re- character of the Soviet Union's their strength, to save fascfsm and cently by disagreement on several bipartite . treaties .with France, protect fascism's agents 'from ful] methods of procedure, and asking for Chekoslovakia and Britain as a exposure and retribution." a gesture of new cooperation on Mar- defense against potential __ German shal Stalin's part. This was a wise and aggression. co ekSyRusaCat The Moscow press has recently M~rikSy usaCet timely move. published the dem~nds of both the Special to TnesNEW Yoss TiMEs. Mr. Truman's first success, coupled Polish Provisional Government and CHICAGO, March 30-Col. Rob~ with the fact that he has had the quick the new de facto regime in Al- ert R. McCormick, editor and pub~ understanding to see the wisdom of bania to be invited to San Fran- lished of The Chicago Tribune, is. addressing Congress and the cisco. sue dthe following country stateme~nt toda3 today on the The Soviet viewpoint on another in reply to the attack by IzveStia tC whole question of foreign international body was expressed policy';"is highly reassuring. clearly today when Vasili V. Kruz- "The bloody-handed Communisi ýnetsoff; chairman of the All-Union attack on The Chicago Tribun4e,. .Centr~al Comimittee of Soviet-!Trade, comes. at an appropriate. tim( Unions, .strongly advocated the when it is known that Russia i adoptionjby a, future world labor to have three votes in any post e federation of the 'principle of war league. .She will also hay' "obligatory ddcisions; for all Mein-. the. votes of Polanid, Ruminania, Bul bers." He rhegretted that thi prin- garia, -Yugoslavia and ,Finland- "cf,1le was turned down, at the re- that gives her eight vote to th cent toendon ~conference'of' trade British six and the American three unio'ns. "I do not think the. -Amerihý-ns wil be such suckers as- to stand lb.r: Newcoomers to War Scorned that kind of cheatine." MOSCOW, Mjarch 30 L-P)-Tble 'Soviet.Government nlýTwýLprjz-,
promise" means compromise. At any day. "For the moment," he wrote, "the 'rate, that action was followed by arti- statement should he read exactly for * "Abrod I(clei-s in the Moscow press playing llup ~what it is, and no more. $e*It would San Francisco and predicting its suýAc- be foolish to assume that more dramatic cess:. This reassures those who feared and -positive events must necessarily 'The Headlights' Beam Agaikn that!flStalin was inclined to minimize follow swiftly." There are some who the fimportance ono the-G-olden Gate of world organization, think ,that this is Stalin's way to f or to question the timing of the Prens-, hasten, the surrender of Japan. ident's effort to lay the foundations ~of' 'Russia has every By ANNE O'HARE McCORMICK reason to desire the a 'peace structure before the4r Asiatic war to end as soon as possible The immediate effect of Russia's de-. Partnership dissolved. after'the European war. From the be- nuniciation. of the neutrality pact with .But far more significant in this re- ginning Stalin's argument to his allies Japan is to clear the air for the San 'pctisthe notice to Japan thathe I wasl that they should take larger risks Francisco Conference. The high hopes' neutrality treaty with Russia is null aldd in order to shorten the conflict. The fixed on this meeting of the nations void. .This was the step foreshadowed domestic problems in Russia become were undoubtedly dimmed by signs of 'at Yalta. No date was set, but it was more urgent as the battle is prolonged, strain among the Big Three. The S expected that the announcement might and the strain on the civilian popula- viet Government's actions since Yalta 'b6' ma'da on the eve of San Francisco. tion becomes almost unendurable. The greatly disturbed the other Govern,: There is reason to believe that it was Soviet leader is reported to be impa- ments, because they seemed to indicate issued ahead of time as a sign of the tient to get the thing over and begin that the joint declaration signed there reality of the Grand Alliance in both to organize the "new Russia" that has did -not mean in Moscow what it meant theatres of the war, and therefore as a emerged out of the struggle, a Russia in Washington and London. And since move to dissipate the doubts and mis- with larger vistas and stirring the invitations to San Francisco were ~urges givings that trouble the political at- for more comforts and wider freedoms. sent out on the basis of firm agreement mosphere at the very moment when It is inevitable that at some hour ambng the sponsors, the doubts sown military victory is sure, and the United and on some terms the Soviet Union by evidences of difference cast a Nations are gathering to lay the foun- should enter the Asiatic war. It is a shadow on an enterprise that has to be dations for a post-war order. great Asiatic power, hitherto far more founded on faith as well as interest. If this is true, if Russia sought to interested in expansion in the Flast- There was something else. Whether give a high sign of her solidarity with than in the West. The hour is neýarer it was made explicit or not, the British her allies and her resolve to support a than it was, because the progress of the and American delegations left Yalta world security system, she could not battle in both areas is ahead of sehed,-' with a very definite idea of Russia's have done it more spectacularly than ule. It will never be so easy for Rus- attitude toward Japan. Perhaps the by this gesture at this time. If her sians to settle their old scores with chief reason for the subsequent uneasi- previous actions seemed to stress a Japan as when the power of the United ness over the moves in Rumania, Tur- determination to build up her own se- States and Britain is massed for'7 key and Poland, and the composition of curity systemn, and thus threw a dash knock-out blow against the island em-1- the Russian delegation to San Fran- of cold water on the efficacy of the pire. Nor is it conceivable that Russ~a cisco, was that they raised a question idea embodied in the League of Nations would be satisfied to leave to the ,west-' regarding this larger issue. Were the and now about to be tried again, this emn powers the deciding voice in the r e-- President and the Prime Minister also move goes far to dispel this impression. organization of Asia. And this leads mistaken in their understanding of Whatever else it does, the break with straight Stalin's intentions in the Far East? Japan, or the threat to Japan, certainly to the political problems that will arise when Japan also is defeated. Perhoý Russia felt that these con- brightens the prospects for San Fran- traajetions Assuming that the congress for a new and uncertainties were E cisco, gets the fateful conference off international order is held in the Unit- clot~dmgk 'the prospects for success at t to a better start than was thought pos- ISami Franýcisco. Perhaps she felt the sible a few days ago. ed States because we are the initiating power, is held in c receding~tides of pro-Russian sentiment This result is quite aside from its ef- San Francisco be- cause it looks across 1he-re, and in Britain. Perhaps the polite fect on Japan or its possible military the Pacific and underlines our Ebut firmi ý,refusal of the British and consequence -s. At present it is wholly interest in the Orient, and particularly in the future "'American Governments to recognize the a diplomatic move. It opens the way of China, it is clear that if Russia cannot afford ýLublmn committee as representative of for other- moves,- but meantime far- to he out of Poland convinced Moscow that "coin- away obserxvers wouldt do well to head the Pacific war, still less can she afford toý miss any opportunity the warning conveyed in a dispatch by of building up a system Cyrus Sulzberger, from M Ioscow yester- of world peace. SOVIE RE FFIRMS firinative answer was, given with people because of the untimely Supreme Soviet, the government- death of Franklin Roosevelt the' in? view of thi ciic ,urri',stances set FRIENDSHIP TO U. S. Mr. Molotof f had not left by last' Soviet-people feel certain that the night, since heattended memorial cause to which the late President forth-ýhas ac'ceplted- the invita- BYICYRUS L. SULZBERGER services for Mr. Roosevelt at Mr. devoted so much of his force and tion," the Kremlin said. Byt THWrees Nw o~ Tmm Harriman's residence. Although energy will conltinue and coopera- Marshal Stalin's decision was ac- ~toTHE ew YRK TMER, the American Ambassador's speedy tion between the great powers will claimed in Lon'don diplomatic cir- MOSCO~W, April 16-The Soviet private plane is coming here, prob- develop and strengthen. cles as the British press praised pre'ss has,ý not yet carried any news ably today, bearing General Hur- "The Soviet people will never to the 'effect that Foreign Minister ley, and will return to America forget how much was done by President Truman for a statesman-,, Mr. like act MAol,6tbff will go to San Francisco. with Mr. Harriman, Mr. Molotoff Roosevelt toward strengthening in making a direct bid -for Mr. Molotoff's attendance. T¶Ihe~re, i i no doubt, oeei is not going on that aircraft. De- Soviet-American friendship." l hweerittails of his route and means of The general view here was thý,t represents .a desire by this Govern- transportation the development cannot yet be dis- Molotoff to Visit Trumana had enhanced the mnent' to demonstrate to Americans closed but he will be at the confer- outlook for the impending world LONDON, April 16 Soviet desires to cooperate in once by the opening time. (A')-Russian security conference and that,. any decisions world peace endeavors now that This move is clearly an evidence Foreign Commissar Vyacheslav reached there would-t. theý progrsan has lost its greatest of the Soviet desire Molotoff will visit President Tru-1 carry a weight which they would to cooperate not sponsor, Franklin Delano Roose- and marks Mr. Truman's first man at the White. House on thejl have had otherwise. volt, Some observers saw in Marshal initiative in his policy with the way to the San Francisco World W~hen Averell Harriman, United U.S.S.R. Stalin's decision a hint that agree- as successful. Security Conference, the Moscow States Ambassador to the U.S.S.R., The Soviet mopd concerning Mr. men on the vexing Polish problemi was instructed by President radio announced today. was near-arguing. that he wouldl Tru- Roosevelt and the United States is the difficulties arising man to request Marshal Stalin to again ""Despite not have consented to have Mob-. expressed today in a Pravda through Comrade Molotoff's ab- send Mr. Molotoff, the -marshal was editorial which concludes: 'toff go to San Francisco unless he "Griev- sence from Moscow in connection were in -a -receptive mood 'and his af- ing together with the American sure a Polish delegation with the forthcoming session of the would be present. I
K Molo isitoff YY LL M a n T lk s it is something less than an ex- M00 of V s t,1il M an Ta k aggeration to say that some,*re- sponsible officials of the United O n i pnt ort ssu e F a in B g 3 States Go ermient do not believe OnImoran~ s ue F cig Bi that thistpledge of joint action ______w it h t h e U nit e d S t a t e s a n d G r e a t Britain has been carried out in special to THE NEW WASHINGTON, April 15-Mar- YORK TýIMES. every respect by Moscow. the natural desire of the Kremlin In f act, the truth is that thier to the successu shal Stalin's decision to send prtg of, to learn at first hand as much as right of both the United States joint policy or the success of an Vyacheslaff M. Molotoff, SveposbeautPsintTmand Great Britain to ascertain the international Organization which ForignComisar vicetSnd pre sadsisl pbolici resdbutbecuse Mrfand,n morier, omisa anViePeanhipoiisbubcueMrlnd about developments in Po- depends on the collaboration oflthe Czechoslovakia, Rumania, meto this country afew days Truman and his colleagues are Big Three. said Yugoslavia and Bulgaria has been These are a few of the things after the arrival of Anthony Eden, to be desirous of learning what, greatly restricted, which President Truman and Sec- British Foreign Secretary, and the they can about certain "inconsist-' Ou r officials do not seem to be retary Stettinius and Mr. Eden are hnasprtovided an sien Truman encies" which they believe have de- convinced, moreover, that the poli- undoubtedly ha rvie eager to discuss with nopportunity for a veloped in Moscow's series Of important conversations of the Yalta interpretio "concetd wiho communiqud ' , Countries ..or that the rs bingtestMe* Prsident Tfresumang about the pnrobtlhems will noesdoubt Takemth thimRselhporuimsel issues which have arisen It is known that even those of- peresoanay among the major Akllies over the ficials who Preassuringfc the sicrus- have full knowledge there are beingz settled; "by demo- San Francisco United Nations Con- of. his statement that the new Ad- of the complexities of the Poli sh cratic means," as the.Yalta. ference to form nted corn- ministration is eager to demon- an international question have been disappoine strate that there will be organization and the developments mu niqu6 seemed to indiCate that isn no break that noi more progress has been they should. the continuity or the purpose 'of tthe Roosevelt foreign policy unoer intiueEurope., oasem olm Principle of Joint Action the The visit. of M., Molotoff. is wel- CniudoPae1,olms new Administrai n These questions have undoubtedly comed nlot only ýbecausei the new iklezkBacks Dumbarton Oaks Accepted Yalta plan impinged more than Washington Adlmiinistration 'is eager to satisfy Crancmimnswr 'Hoe tha sucYA Hpesthaaateeomn eie eveopmntsuh ,,is o nteth qustiousin()ohae (a oftheby might bbe expected were the late President at the Yalta Continued F~rom revived to- the ao liscniun nteConference. Page 1 [night bby the announcement that future Mr. Roosevelt for the to work out joint policies ýfirst time accepted the Dumbarton - Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, former I and (b) made by Mr. Molotoff and the Premier of the of working out the ques- iOaks proposals there as "a Polish Governmentl tions of forming an effective inter- basis American and British ambasadors in for the charter," to be created at London, had accepted the deci- national security organization. in Moscow in working out the sion SnFrancisco. of the Yalta conference on the rThe State Department has thre-pwersetlemnt f te Pl-future been:1 He also undertook to support thre-owesttlmet o te Pl-preted of Poland. This was inter-I hoping to establish with London ish issue forshadowed as a preliminary to the, and Mscow the 'Marshal Stalin's request that in the Yalta withdrawal of Moscow's objection principle of joint White Russia and the Ukraine communique. action defined at Yalta. Our offi- should become to him as one of "the demiocraticl initial voting mem- cials express belief that the Brit- hers in the general Not oSnt arsalStain Poles" who would he permitted assembly of the NoteSenttoarshl tol ish are cooperating fully in this new security organization Stlin go to Moscow to discuss broaden-1 Policy and he What is not generally and they point to the fact proposed the revised known is ing the Lublin Covernment. that while compromise that the United Soviet Russia did not veto voting procedure in the Secu- States and British Also there is a sincere and evi- help to liberate Italy, the Russians rity Council, which was finally Governments sent a not to Marshal dent desire in the ac- capital to see received every opportunity to co- cepted there. Stalin some time ago expressing that the Poles, who were the first operate With us on to stand against the German Army mission there. the Allied Com- That the new Administration the hope that more rapid progress at the beginning Icontinues to support these commit- of the war, are The hope here has been could be made and seeking an ex- not that the ments there can be no doubt and only represented by a Gov'ern- same principle would planation of the delay in gathering operate in the impression here is that Presi- ment which can honestly be recog- eastern Europe and together representative that the three dent Truman will certainly reas- Poles from nized by Moscow, Washington and allies would inside and not seek to establish' sure Mr. Molotoff on this point. outside Poland to form Lonrdon, but that they can be seat- spheres ed at the of influence in their own The President, meanwhile, "a Polish Provisional Government ence. San Francisco confer- parts of the world but would is ually work out together grad- confronted With his own problems of national unity," which all three fair settle- in preparing for a series of con- The present Polish Provisional ments in all parts capitals could recognize. of the world. versations of this magnitude and (Lublin) Government has already Frmtetoiehwvitatisptcurtm.Mnyf But~~~~~~~~~~~~~h s n t , w e ins s r i equ o s e h t t e have passed e i v t d t as been fetared here that the R us- the conversations at Y alta w ere in which Mr. Molotoff the conference. This request is ac- Sians mght insist on a unilateral .conducted at the highest level and and the two Ambassadors, to whom ceptable to the Kremlin, but to Washington or London, not 1settement of affairs in Eastern in the greatest secrecy. was assigned at Yalta the task of continue which Europe and thus encourage a simi- IThe records to recognize the Polish lar settlement by Britain kept of these con- forming a commission to work out (exiled) and the versations were limited and are Government in London. United States elsewhere rather the problems of forming an inde- More than any other Inot always at hand. Mr. Stettinius, pendent democratic question, the than a system under which the Mr. Polish govern- Polish controversy has divided the three Byrnes and Harry Hopkins,. ment, failed-at least until yester- Powers would cooperate who were at the Crimea major Allies. The Truman Admin- jointly in all areas. confer- day-to agree on which Poles listrationi can be relied ence, are available to report to should upon to take the President be allowed to go to Moscow any honorable action that will on much of what to discuss the formation Recent Events in Europe hapndteendhyadte of the bring about an honest settlement Recent developments new government, of the issue. in Eastern British Foreign, Secretary will Europe have not encouraged Amner- hold many conversations deathlFanki D.w Roosbevoet with him had "Concert" on Europe Stressed ican officials det osvlthdPlicyraki . to believe that a joint about these matter's this week. concerned himself with this prob- The was bein worked____out.__Re-_ visit of the Foreign Coin- cen ngprtwoke lem and had written another mes- missar is welcomed in Washington ousaatvt.Re- sabe to Marshal Bf Stalin. for other reasons. At the Yalta Bulgaria close to the Dardanelles; It is hoped here that this issue ctonference to three Governments te can failure to get Russian permnis- be discussed and solved during Isaed tha it was their policy tosintsedmrobrvstoha the, Soviet Commissar's visit, or consult together and to "concert region and to Rumania, Czechoslo-I ,better still, that some formula maIdunring the temporary bedeviseeswefirh' period of in- vakai and Poland; the sudden de- be dvsdbfrhe arrive stability in liberated Europe the cision p0 tre Gven change Ofof MOSCOW to indicatea wilel~be hghofficials. of the poidies of theirthe Gorn policy with Turkey, and three Governments to start their~ ments in assisting the conversatioins peoples lib- especially the failure even to agree, 'on less inflammable erated from the domination of not on who should ,issues.,~~ Nazi go into the new Germany 'and the peoples of. Polish gvrmn u vno the former Axi's satellite states of who should be allowed to go to Europe to solve 'by, democratic 'MOSCOW to discuss it - all thes means their pressing political and factorg have not contributed economic to te problems." development 'of that t 'rust wh ich is generglly though.9tto be necessary A. ¼ 4
'A 1,