The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-22
WORLD UNIT
CHURCHIIL'C aim


Csallnned IRON page u
Union war alma.
a analysis Of Soviet war aims
E06 IA New Masses, o Com
aI1t weekly, notable for ils re-
gn q Moscow policy. The New
Misses article defined large Soviet
uHim claims b territory N Europe.
A Republican boost for the BALI
Aech~N Burton senate resolution
re- immediate creation Of an Allied
coancll 70 deal with postwar prob.
Aeaa4 came In The form Of round
N9N.n endorsement b. % new Re-
ulAHlIcan congressman. wendell l..
WlaIale said their action proved that
ne Republican rank and file rec
68nA1od the necessity for the United
,aeel % cooperate In the interna-
tIount 0eid and assume leadership
pQw and during the postwar per-
ssn. Edwin O. johnson, D., Colo,
A Observation-Disclosures before Pearl
XIaE1oE, charged that the Ball-Hill-
WAtchs Burton resolution was "the
Arain-child Of Wendell Willkie."
Rep. Clare Booth Luce, r., Conn.,,
Wua among the freshmen slgners Of
We round robin. Others included:
&anule Compton, Conn.,; Robert
Hale. Ne; Christian A. Herter,
A1nsa.: and John D. McWilliams,
Conn.
They told the senate sponsors OF
ello Allied Council resolution that
q Hfollows the historic and proper
tenels q the party" But Senate
FoEelgn Relations Chairman Tom
Con1lally, D., Tex appears cool to
the resolution although President
Roosevelt has endorsed II Tin prin-
gelple." IL Is believed Connally would
nufeEer 10 avoid senate debate on the
SeSolntlon at this time,
1.-THE analysis Of Soviet Union war
aims, which appears 10 reflect what
mas been ofiicially presented TO both
washington and London by Moscow,
INSISTS upon considerable expansion
81 Russian borders beyond their
sept I, 1899 limits. The areas
claimed were parts OF czarist Russia
o., briefly, OF the ten newborn
soviet Union IN lole.i0-20, or voted
70 become Soviet republics after
Red Army invaslons In l939-40.
Thus claimed are Llthuanla,
Esth0niA and Latvia, Eastern Po-
4nnd, Dessarabla and part OF the
Milmanian Province Of Bukowina
md those parts Of Finland obtained
~ treaty after the Russo-Tinnlsh
Whr.
Churchill proposed yesterday that
Nnd the Soviet Union confer on
world organization as soon as Ger
many s defeated. He proposed dis
Ngfnament Of aggressors, establish
&IIbnt Of some kind Of world organi-
TRtlon," high court to adjust dis
antes and @ collective security armed |
force 70 prevent aggression.
Neither the White House nor
Ekata Department would comment
IN Churchill's broadcast, but Secre-
lazy Of state Cordell Hull Is ex-
Teuted 10 have something favorable
r. say about II today. Congressional
kHactlon generally was friendly to
Ghurchill's ideas although short Of
being enthusiastic.
Both Mr.. Roosevelt In the At.
Hhhtie charter and related commit
Nlents-and Premier Josef Stain Of
ne Soviet Union have discussed
pqst-wag problems In general terms.
nut neither has outlined g SHELTON
NNRanisation as Churchill did yes
t4Fday. The Communist press, how
eyer, has been discussing the post
war world In some detail, with
special reference TO Russian limited
claims On certain areas In Eastern
Europe.
The new masses presents o FIVE
point analysis Of Soviet Union War
alins, Is follows:
/. re establishment Of world
peace.
2. establishment Of the principle
q collective security among ma
lions.
IS. self-determination for al !
neople.
"A. Re-establishment Of normal
International trade.
8. Establishment Of the principal
pf universal disarmament.
It Is on the principle Of self-de-
Termination for all peoples that the
new masses article explains the
Hoviet Unions claims to Its present |
Boundaries with Finland. to the
Bree Baltic States and eastern |
Rplard and 10 large parts Of Ru-
mania.
e Citing the Atlantic charter pledge
HAT no nation shall seek aggrand-
Wement. territorial or otherwise, the
new masses contention is that
Moscow will support that principle |
100 per cent and desires to see 1t
extended to the who'd world "in-
Guiding the colonial areas"
The article said an effort was
being made to develop "a big anti
sDviet issue" with respect TO the
tAree Baltic states. But 1t commended
Cat Latvia. Lithuania mad Esthonia
we're separated from the Soviet |
Union In 1918 for the express pur-
ppse Of weakening It," The Red
Army moved into those three states
and Eastern Poland fater Hitler in
vaded Poland In 1899.
MaR