The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-04-28
h. S. Lives up
to Yalta, Now
Looks to Reds

San Francisco. APR. 2S-AP-The
American portion Of the Nalta
agreement was marked paid in full
today and TO the United States
delegates here it looks like Russia s
turn.
There was no mistaking what
America wants-a Russian declara-
ton of war against japan. No
one, however, was saying out loud
that he expects this. right away
As the United States delegates
completed their work on prenmln.
airy revisions OF the dumbarton
Oaks peace-keeping formula, the
belief was general that some action
may be forthcoming soon from Rus
STA in return for support Of the
Soyiets' successful bid for three
votes in the proposed leagues gen
eral assembly
That support was given in recog-
milton OF a pledge made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt ar Nalta reafiirm'
ed by President Truman in let
ter to the delegation dated April
%. In return, the expectation
among some delegates Is that Pre-
mier Marshal Stain will take Rus
STA into the war with Japan at
what he considers an opportune
moment.
Not Idle Pledge
There has been no official indi-
cation that Stain made any such
promise in the Crimean conference
but not one OF the American group
believes that Mr.. Roosevelt was
making an idle pledge at the last
Big Three meeting he attended
before his death. Their private
view is that a barbain was struck
and that Russia will pay of In
kind
As they promised. the Americans
led and the British followed in sup
porting a proposal by Soviet For
eiGn Commissar Molotoy for mem
bership in the projected interna
tional organization Of the Ukraine
and White Russian republics Win
the Moscow government. they VIII
give Russia three votes.
.Molotoy told the committee that
these two Soviet republics EN-.
braced independent peoples who
had suffered much in the NaH IN
yasion. had furnished 100000 men
each to the Red Army and could
withdraw from the USSR at any
time they chose. The committee
and later the conference. bowed TO
his plea for their admission.
Pushes Point
This carried with it no invitation
TO the current conference. but Mo
Iotov also pushed that question 10
a point where it will come before
the conferences executive commit
tee Monday. He will move TO seat
representatives OF the two govern
ments-now reported in san Fran
cisco.
There was evident satisfaction
among the American delegates III
the outcome OF yesterdays ses
sIons. The Russians got what they
wanted in the three-vote proposal,
which the Americans are convinced
they sought primarily because oil
internal political conditions
Loses out
But the Soyiets lost ont on tnelI
demand for representation at the
conference OF the Soviet-supported
Warsaw Polish government
The conference left the Poilsh
question still in the hands OF the
Big Three foreign ministers. They
are not generally expected 70 reach
a solution in time TO get the Poles
into this conference.
Chairman Connally tD.IeN) ol
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee commented that we have
been trying to stand by the com
mitments made at Yalta in good
faith and sincerity and not 90 be
yond them.
Chairman Bloom tD-N W Of The
House Foreign Affairs Committed
remarked that we ought to 80
along swimmingly from now on
/ Commander Harold r. Stassen de
olared that il has been a good
/ day.