Evening star., 1946-03-11
Text Of Provdo' S Answer to Churchill

! S Answer TO II
tmobbing Greek patriots and are un-
punished.
Role Of Rescuer.
But just as one swallow does moi
make spring, one democratic
Greece" is unable to divert Church
ills wrath from the whole of East
ern Europe.
AS after the First World War, now
after the second World Wal
Churchill imagines himself the res
cuer of Europe from Communism, as
If it threatens to flood Europe if not
the whole world And Churchill is
ready to take upon himself the role
of rescuer. He stated in his speech
at Fulton, II am banishing the
thought that new war is inevitable
that a new war is hanging above us
/ am speaking about this now be-
cause am sure our happiness is in
our own hands and that we are able
to rescue the future"
Churchill here is faithful to him
self-he does not say what he thinks.
In reality he tries to give the i'm
preston of an impending new war
Moreover he urges a new war and
war against the Soviet Union
when he makes a slander about
the Soviet Union, saying that
Soviet Russia wants the fruits of
war and unrestricted expansion of
its force and its doctrines"
Such is the general strategical
conception" which Churchill has
proclaimed and proceeding from
which he drew his new plan for
rescuing humanity from Soviet ex-
pansion." This plan Churchill him
self called the climax of the sub
stance Of his speech and which ap-
peared to be nothing else than a
plan for creating an Anglo-Amer-
ican military alliance which re-
quires, according to Churchill, spe-
cial relations between England and
the United States of America.
Joint Use of Bases.
About these relations Churchill
literally said the following, The
British association commonwealth
demands not only an increasing
friendship between our two vast
related systems of society through
and by maintaining close relations
between our military advisers, the
carrying on of a joint study of
possible dangers and of similarity
OF weapons and training aids but
also an exchange of officers and
cadets at colleges. This must be
accomplished by maintenance of
present conditions created in the
interest Of mutual security by means
OF the joint use of all naval and air
bases belonging to both countries
In all parts of the world"
So Churchill advanced a proposal
for the creation of an Anglo
American military alliance. He
thereby frankly states that this mil
itary alliance must be directed
against the U. S. S. r., against that
power which bore on it's shoulders
the main burden of the struggle and
played a decisive role in the defeat
OF Hitlerite Germany. But a mill
tary alliance of two participants of
a coalition against a third signifies
the liquidation of the coalition of
the three great powers formed dur
ing the course of the Second World
War.
So with one stroke Churchill can
GELS all that he preached as i'm
mutable truth during the war.
Our old doctrine of balance of
power" continued Churchill, 'is in
solvent. We cannot depend on
an Insignificant preponderance of
forces" And he calls for the unit
ing of western democracies" under
the hegemony of an Anglo-Ame
can military.
Liquidation of UNO.
According to Churchill the idea
front of western democracies'
under Anglo-American rule must
be set against the eastern Com
munist." He openly proclains
power politics which must be real
lied by an nAnglo-American military
alliance. To whom is it not clear
that all of this, as matter of fact,
means nothing else than the liqui-
dation Of the United Nations Or
ganization?
So with another stroke he settles
with an organization which he in
his capacity of an ardent defender
championed.
What is this if not a complete dis
avowal b. Churchill of the aims
often proclaimed in the declaration
of the three powers-by all possible
means after the defeat of Hitler to
democratize liberated European
states?
What does the proposal of
Churchill come to? The formation
of All Anglo-American military alli-
ance which would secure Anglo
American rule throughout the world
the liquidation of the three-power
coalition and behind the back of
the UNO make power politics the
leading factor in the developing of
the world.
For completeness all that is lack
ing is formula for a Gordon sani-
taire" against the U. S. S. r.
Reception Called Reserved"