Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Big 3 3 Farley Will Test
Us Bid for Leadership
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND

ton of Finlands Women's Welfare organization
known as the Lolita Svsrd Society, one of the
notable womens organizations of the world.
1t was particularly hard, said Finnish
women that not one woman in America or IN
England raised voice in protest or sympathy.
Poatd was the test Of World War IL.
Now Poland is the test tube of peace, and
of the character and the nature of the postwar
settlement in Europe.
That is why there is SO much anticipation,
speculation and preoccupation with that fateful
meeting, it, when and where, of Roosevelt,
Churchill and Stain.
THE Red marshal s'combination of an Asiatic
i Napoleon and Peter the Great, Will come 70
the meeting with northern Norway, Finland,
Poland, Romania, Bulgaria Hungary and Yugo-
slavia in his bag.
In addition, he has alliances with France
and Czecho-Slovakia, while there are five Com
munst ministers in the government of liberated
Italy.
There are also the three former free indie
pendent Baltic republics of Lithuania, Latvia
and Estonia, which have been incorporated into
the Soviet Union.
That is pretty good bag.
There remain still the two biggest prizes
Germany and Austria.
laterally every issue that affected Soviet Russia
primarily and decided each in the egoistic inter
est of the Soviet Union.
In his New Years recognition of what is
tantamount to puppet Communist Polish gov
ernment the Red Napoleon of the East showed
his hand so clearly that even those in Washing
ton and London who did not want to see, were
compelled to open their eyes.
From a realistic, egoistic, Soviet Russian
national and imperialis.ic viewpoint, Stain can
not be repfoached.
1t is the beginning of Soviet Russian era
in Europe and Asia.
And that is because America and Britain
have materially helped to raise the Soviet
Union to that position and power.
Cold-blooded realist that he is, Stain at no
time has subscribed to that noble thought and
lofty aim that the world should be helped at
the sacrifice and cost of ones own country and
people.
THE steely hand that Marshal Stain showed
in Lublin is the hand he will show in the
meeting Of the Big Three, though for the occa-
sion, he may pour it into velvet glove.
When listen to New York and Washington
broadcasts, as l do daily, some American knowl-
edge and views of European and Asiatic affairs
remind me of Churchils remark in Commons
II months ago when he said
at Is hard enough to understand the
politics of ones own country. II Is almost
impossible to understand the politics o. for
eign countries"
One can visualize the Soviet Union as a
colossal red bear whose spine begins at the
Boring Straits, its tail is the Kamchatka PENN
sula, the tip of its pointed nose is now on the
Atlantic in northern Norway, its hind feet in
central Asia, deep in Iran near the British and
Persian oil fields, one of its forefeet is near
Vienna, the other on the East Prussian border.
From its tail to he tip of its nose it is
around 5000 miles, or from Cherbourg, France,
to San Francisco
In trying to open the eyes of the British
people to the trend of things, R.. T. Bower,
Conservative member of the British Paria-
ment warned
eff this is allowed to continue we will
have in a few years new and more terrible
war"
There are signs that may or may not be
significant, of things going on behind the camou-
tagged battlefield of power-political diplomacy
which seem to point to the fact that Lublin was
not Stains last surprise and that as ultimate
defeat of Japan draws nearer, there may also
be rather startling move in Asia