The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Churchill
 .Stolin Farley.
tcOntlnued from Page D

(DiplomAtlo observers in London believed that the Churchill- -Stalin metlng might lay the basis tor an international framework which could be adopted after the Amer ioan election by the big three.~
 Though American Ambassador W, Averell Hartman previously had been designated as an otncial oho server for the conferences, he was not mentioned in ofElclal Soviet ans nouncements as present at last nights initial meeting,
 Only Soviet Foreign Commlssar N. Viacheslav M. Molotov, British For- elgn Secretary Anthony Eden and British Ambassador Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr were present in addition to the two principals, Earlier, Molo-' tov received Eden in the presence of Clark-Kerr and Soviet Vice Cor- elgn Commt sar Andreyev Vishlnsky. It was the third time that Churchill and Stalin had met since the start of the war, Churchill came to Moscow In August IeA2 to explain the de.ay in the opening of the western front, and then went to Tehran with President Roosevelt last November to work out with Sta- lin plans for the final defeat of Ger many,
 Churchill appeared In high spirits on his arrival at the Moscow air. port. He wore Q lounge suit, rain. coat and Q Homburg hat, Fellow travellers said he took over the con- trolS of the plane during part of the journey from Britain.
 Responding to the elaborate vel. come given him, Churchill recalled In e brief speech ct the airport that at had been two years since last he wls there, but these have been two years marked by an unbroken ser- les of Red Army victories in which the Red Army has broken the strue. ture of Germany" i,
 "All of us from the various corners of the world have marched firmly against our common enemy, who destroyed treasures of whole human- ity, who has stained his every step with savage crimes and horrible atrocities over whom the sword of the United Nations is TOW bran. dished," he said.
 During this remarkable period of victories which have been achieved with such self-denial and devotion by the Russian armies, tho armies of the Soviet Union have inflicted powerful blows ...
 We, too, the United States and the British Commonwealth of Ma tions, have applied our forces up to the Init, It is for you to judge whether we have inflicted heavy blows or not"
 1T have come here on waves Of hope, on waves of certainty, that victory will be achieved, and with hope that when victory Is won, we shall all strive to make the world a better place for life for great masses of people"
 Churchill'S reference to making the world 0 better place to live In was taken as hint that the con. ferences might concern themselves with matters of principle regarding the post-wAr world as well as inc mediate military matters.
 Publication of the Dumbarton Oaks statement In the Soviet press was accompanied by editorials in Red Star, organ of tho Red Army, and Izvestia, the government news- paper, praising the press toward creation of an international security organization.
 The editorial insisted strongly on establishing Q rule of unanlmity on the permanent council, expressing the view that derogation of this principle would be incompatible with an effective and smoothly functioning organization.