The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-25

me lesson is driven home to them
nnce and for all. We are going TO
be rid Of outlaws this time"
citing unanimous belief among
The United Nations that only "a real
md lasting peace" could justify the
sacrifices Of the present war, the
chief executive said the postwar
world was discussed In Quebec, but
be offered no details Of the Discus
picns except to say they probably
were duplicated in dozens Of ma
lions and hundreds OF cities all over
the world.
Mr.. Roosevelt was optimistic
about the movement Of the war in
the Pacific, turning his scorn on
those Americans and Canadians who
wanted to withdraw ou- forces from
the Atlantic and Mediterranean
when the Japanese first invaded "a
few rocky specks in the Aleutians.
He supported his scorn by recall
hing the recent elimination Of jap
anese forces from Kiska and Attu.
I'VE have been told" he added,
rthat Japs never surrender; their
headlong retreat satisfies us just
Is we'll"
Mr.. Roosevelt devoted much Of
his address Of about IS minutes to
Canada and her participation in the
war, praising the manner in which
Canadians and Americans have
fought shoulder to shoulder" as
they worked and played together in
peace.
Undaunted Champion
"A Canadian Prime Minister w. L.
Mackenzie King, in introducing the
chief executive, hailed him as "un-
daunted champion Of the rights of
free men and a mighty leader of
the forces of freedom in a world at
war"
King forecast a substantial adj
Nance toward complete victory as a
result Of the Quebec conferences
where he was host.
Avoiding any detailed description
nf advance plans for the war, the
president devoted himself largely
to the broad moral principles of the
four freedoms and the Atlantic
eharter.
He promised unanimous action in
clearing the world of savage out
laws and keeping them under heel
forever" would achieve freedom
from fear of Violence"
Processing everlasting" anger at
khose who attack the Atlantic char
ter and the four fredeoms, Mr..
Roosevelt said these same critics If
they had lived century and half
ngo would have attacked the Decla-
ration of Independence, and before
that, the Magma Charta.
And If they had lived several
thousand years ago they would
have Aerided Moses when he came
from the mountain with the ten
commandments
Talks in French
Mr.. Roosevelt concluded his speech
with . few words in French directed
ut Canada's large French-speaking
population. Calling Canada ma
ton founded on union of two great
races, Mr.. Roosevelt said "the har-
mony Of their equal partnership is
m example to all mankind-an ex-
ample everywhere in the world"
Mr.. Roosevelt's host was Canadian
Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie
| King who yesterday received the
! praise Of the president and Church.
Ill for the success of the Quebec
meetings.
King preceded Mr.. Roosevelt to
Ottawa, leaving Quebec late yester-
day. The president was accom-
panied on his trip to the Canadian
capital by Harry L. Hopkins, his
principal advisor; Rear Admiral
Wilson Brown, naval aide; Rear
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, surgeon
general Of the Navy and his personal
physician; and Admiral William D.
Leahy, his chief Of staff.
FDR- Churchill Part
Churchill and the President said
kood-bye last night for the present
! they plan new conferences in the
not too distant future - at the cita-
del where they worked together for
eight days. Churchill will fish until