Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, May 24, 1945, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, May 24, 1945
Nation’s Hats Off to Hard Task Well Done
SNAPPY PACTS
RUSSIA
'THE
-
By P
M
II ft difficult Io datact the ordinary
DIPLOMACY AT SAN FRANCISCO
“tlow look’' In Has to provonl do-
SAN FRANCISCO - By all odds
aul allon
tlrvctlva"roadtldo Holt." The Office
the most skillful diplomacy game at
of Dofente Trontporlallon recom­
mends on effsetivo core for ileoldiy
this conference has been played by R eleased by W estern N ew spaper U nio n.
leakti (I) Motto ours volvo cop»
dapper, dignified Anthony Eden of
RUSSIAN DELEGATES SHOW
have been , crewed on Anger tight,
Great Britain. He has managed to
AMIABLE WORLD RELATIONS
(2) Before adding air be sure Io
come out as the friend of all sides,
le il preiture in each lire. (3) Check
SAN FRANCISCO - Definite and
and most important of all, the
variation, In lire pretw re—a morked
positive
assertions
as
to
what
this
mediator between Russia and the
difference in preiture iiMIcalet a
, conference and the world will do are
United States.
tlow look, which should be repaired
being tlung rather freely around
Immediately.
In other words, Eden has com­
A commonly popular one in the
pletely reversed the previous role
To help relieve the critical need for
I news is that the conference—as one
of President Roosevelt, who up urt'
military llret, men who work In a
u i X ."
L'i .exceptionally able writer has put
til his death had acted as the medi-
J
. . . . . .
large rubber plant in to t Angeles
It — has proceeded to the point
ator between Churchill and Stalin.
(I. F. Goodrich) have sworn not to
where a new era is assured.
mitt a doy't work, ond, like tub-
The Churchill - Stalin rivalry was
Behind this line of current thought
marlnt crewt, not to thuve lor 120
not merely personal. It was his­ running through the news and com­
days.
toric. It was based not only on the
ment is the idea
fact that Churchill just after the
that the Russians
last war, urged the sending of Allied
have been brought
troops into Russia to help the White
around to accept­
Russian generals overthrow the em­
ance of democratic
bryo Bolshevik regime, but that he
methods They gave
flirted with the Cliveden set which
in on the Argentine
The organisation of the American forces in Europe which brought about the complete collapse and uncon­
in 1939 advocated war between Rus­
question and Molo­
sia and Germany while England
tov afterward called ditional surrender of the oncc-unbeatablr German forces which set out to rule the world. To Gen. Dwight D.
sat on the side lines.
on State Secretary Eisenhower, his army group commanders, Bradley, Devrra and Clark, we render thanks. To General Pat­
This was the basis for the per­
Stettinlus and made ton, General Hodges and General Gerow. under Bradley; General Simpson and General Patch under De­
sonal suspicion between him
certain other ges­ vers and to General Truescott. under Clark In Italy, the credit of directing the world’s finest army Is due.
Molotov
» » I*
and Stalin. But historically,
tures creating
a A Job well done, by the finest staff ever assembled In the history of any war.
Churchill was carrying out a
new amiable and friendly spirit. It
centur.v-old British policy of iso­
is thus true enough that the atti­
lating Russia. For 100 years, the
tude with which Mr. Molotov, if not
country with the greatest land
Russia herself, came into this con­
mass in the world, Russia, had
ference, is being altered.
*¿ 1
been kept without a warm-water
But down deep inside every­
seaport by Britain, the country
one here knows peace and the
with the greatest navy in the
settlement of world problems
world.
will be a long process. The mil-
That rivalry was the reason for
lenium is nowhere here yet visi­
the Anglo-Japanese alliance, where­
ble to my eyes. The precise de­
by the British, working through
gree of progress that has been
Japan, helped to stop Russia from
made is that Russia has shown
getting Manchuria and a warm-
a willingness to cooperate and
water port on the Pacific.
that this has put the delegates
naturally in a better frame of
That rivalry was behind Britain's
with lb week, tired leeUegt 7
mind.
sphere of influence in Persia (now
I f functional periodic dlalurbancaa
Iran) to prevent Russian use of the
make
you
feel nervoua. tired, reellaaa—
Now is this new spirit can be car­
at auch times— try thia tre a t medicine
gulf of Persia. That rivalry was also ried forward to the application of all
—Lydia K. i'lnkham 'a Vegetable Com­
the cause of the Crimean war in problems, then the new era will truly
pound to relieve such symptoms T u te n
which the British fleet and British have arrived. But to keep a proper
regularly—I t helps build up resistance
agalual auch distress. A lso a grand
troops actually landed on the same perspective of the actual condition.
•lotuachlc tonic. Follow label directions.
spot where Churchill, Stalin and ¡t must be reported that the prob-
J
jjd iA £.
lom V uuno
Roosevelt later held their Yalta lems still remain — all of them
conference ànd waged a bloody bat­ —many grave, deep problems of
tle to prevent the Czar from com­ every economic, financial and poli­
ing down to the Dardanelles and get­ tical nature. What has been done
ting an outlet through the Mediter­ here so far has been merely to get
ranean.
an agreement on the organization of
Finally this 100-years-old Russo- the conference. Therefore it should
—That Cramping Stiffness Ton!
British rivalry was behind Britain's be plain future hopes here can not
taking Latvia. Lithuania. Estonia be based on “the receptivity” of
YES. (hots knlftllke R h e a m a tlr termenta and
crippling AfuaruZer Parna, which hi Ina tuth
and Finland away from Russia after this government's attitude toward !
mltery. do ite m lo Clitppcar latter and »lay
sway much longer after a good rub with potent
the last war to block her outlet to Russia. bi*t upon the receptivity of
O I N T - I A S K . That mutt be why to many auf-
the Baltic sea.
the Russian attitude toward demo- |
fe rtrt welcome the wonderful added help of Ila
F O U R proven ansigeikt In bringing greater
Roosevelt Sits in Middle.
cratic processes.
relief In theae and many other dlctrettlng palna.
Ute pleatant, comforting O I N T - I A S C on most
That rivalry continued during the
Action Taken Slowly.
every
spot that hu m . Always ute It In dlatrest of
Left: President Harry S. Truman, officially ending the war in Europe. Gathered around him are mem­
Teheran - Yalta conferences, with
The questions I hear asked by
H e a d a n d C h a rt C old e, S in a : . N e u r a lg ia
bers
of
his
cabinet,
family
and
officials.
Right:
Gen.
Dwight
D.
Elsenhower,
supreme
Allied
commander,
a
n
d
—
to work cooling magic on H a t — T ire d
Stalin and Churchill both trading men here who have given earnest
f e e t . N O T E : O I N T - K A S K Za (A a som e
against each other and Franklin thought to the matter all run down : makes announcement of German unconditional surrender at SHAEF, France. At left Is Sir Arthur Tedder,
p r e p a ra tio n to ld a a J O IN T - C A S K f a r over
riO ro a re r f o r fr e e eam plo w r ite
deputy supreme commander. The world’s greatest war was thus brought to a successful conclusion.
Roosevelt sitting in the middle.
t0 that single, focal proposition.
O IN T - K A S K J J - A S t . . H a llo w e ll. M a in e .
At Teheran the argument was
it took this world peace meeting I
over a second front through the Bal- ( exactly a week to get down to the
kans which Churchill favored, or business of naming its committees
through France, which Stalin fa­ and commissions to do the actual
vored. Churchill wanted the Al­ work for which it was assembled.
lied armies to get into the Balkans— During that week the loud speak­
Russia's sphere of influence — and ers of the opera house recorded
thereby keep the Russians out. He speeches from all the interested
didn t want Allied armies ruining par tjes an(j the organizational dis-
i ’ C_ E eS..a"d_ali®nating thf
putes of the major powers.
tion of western Europe—which was
The speeches set forth large-
to be Britain's sphere of influence.
ly the pleas of the small powers
In the end Roosevelt tipped the i for “ mutual respect of na­
scales in favor of Stalin—toward a j tions,” “ recognition of human
second front through France.
values,” “ Principles of justice”
Once at Teheran, Churchill trying
—not far from the line which
to poke a little fun at Stalin, said:
M r. Truman laid down at the
“Marshal, I have noticed that when­
outset in his appeal for “simple
ever anyone comes into contact with
justice.” I would say that as
you they become slightly pink.” To
far as words are concerned most
which Stalin replied: “And Mr.
of the nations are not far apart,
S>ave I f i c J
fo r
Prime Minister, any good doctor will
but some of them were not rep­
tell you that pink is the healthiest
resented in all these expres­
of all colors.”
sions.
^Jhe l i g h t i n g g ir o n i
And Roosevelt, wanting to
It may be reported, also, that
pour oil on the troubled waters,
the smaller nations will win conces­
said; “ Gentlemen, let me re­
sions in the Dumbarton formula,
mind you that there is nothing
the extent and nature of which will
more beautiful than all the col-
be ironed out by bargaining—and
I ors of the rainbow.”
this represents progress also.
But at the end, as Churchill
Behind all these developments
bade farewell to Stalin, there
however, the nations were sound­
was still tension between them.
ing each other out. From their ex-
W h en tem p orary constipation coma«, d o n 't
burden y o u r g.stro -in te stin a l system w ith
“ Well, goodbye, marshal,” said periences they have a more com-
drastic drugs. G e t prom pt re lie f the
the prime minister, ”111 see you in plcte knowledge of just how much
gentle w ay — w ith G arfield T e a ,
Michael
Parrotta,
New
York
sani­
the b/ended vegetable laxative and
each one wants.
Berlin.”
tation department sweeper, is one favo rite for h a lf a century. Gives the
To that extent, great progress has
“ Yes,” shot back Stalin, “I in a
m ild in ternal cleansing folks over 4 0
Dogs, goats or monkeys, regardless of nationality, the American ex­
H elps you feel better, look
been made. But it would be safer peditionary forces In the Pacific have tamed, adopted as pets and put to man who thinks that Victory Is not need.
tank and you in a pullman car.”
better, work b e tte r. C au tion : Use as
to report progress here—not victory. use to hunt out the Japs, locate poison gas, gun emplacements, or furnish all It's cracked up to be. His was directed. 1 0 c ,* 2 5 c , 5 0 c c l y o u r
Stettinius Loses Out.
the job of cleaning up the paper d r u i i l o r t .
Roosevelt was shrewd enough to
The nine point program of Dum­ milk to sick buddies. Thousands of rare and unusual pets will be brought blizzard aftermath that covered 45th
continue as middle man even barton Oaks amendments adopted into the United States when Tokyo falls.
FREEl SAMPLE TRIAL PACKAGE!
street, New York City.
W rit, for |,n,rou< lamplt, ,nou,h for
at Yalta, despite the fact that he by the American delegation repre­
4 cupc. to: GarkolS Tai Co., 313 Alai
was slipping physically.
sented quite a personal victory for
St.. Brooklys 32. N, T_ O iA .D -7 3
He kept both Russia and Great locuaiur
; Senator Vandenberg. It was the
Britain in the position of playing up Michigan
Republican who first
to the United States.
demanded the main points such as
The loss of that strategic bargain­ inclusion of the word and ideal of
I I I «EHTII m ill IMS HILUM tUUlMIUI
ing power is the most important de­ "Justice" through the charter and
velopment of this conference. Stet­ opportunity for future peaceful
WNU—13 ~ ~
20—45
tinius has lost what Roosevelt had change of the world setup as well
and Anthony Eden has cleverly as the charter. Other forces pre­
stepped into his place
scribed what seemed in general to
The United States has now slipped me to be basic changes of theory
into the position of being the chief from Dumbarton Oaks along the
rival and potential opponent of Rus- same lines such as specific inclusion
sia. while Eden has maneuvered so of the Atlantic charter ideals, re-
A nd Y o u r S tre n g th and
tha! England sits in the middle, able turn to international law, world
Energy Is Below Par
to throw its weight to one side or court, safeguarding human rights.
I t may bs caused by disorder of kld-
the other
noy function th at permits poisonous
etc.
*
4» • •
w a it, to accumulate. For truly many
From a political standpoint the
people feel tired, weak and mloerohli
when the kldneye fall to remova raccaa
Conierence Croas C u rren ts
doctrines of international law and
acids and other w aits m atter from tbs
Greek Foreign Minister Sophi- world court have a Republican ori­
blond.
You may suffer nagging btekarhs,
anopouios at first was considered a gin, while the Atlantic charter and
rheumatic palna, hnadachea, dlaslneai,
British puppet but surprised every- human rights lines were developed
setting up nights, leg palna, swelling.
B om atlm ss frequent and scanty urina­
one by voting against the British on by M r Roosevelt. The improve-
tion with smarting and burning la an­
Argentma
He sides with Russia rnents devised by Americans hers
other sign th a t something is wrong with
the kidneys or bladder.
against Argentina a admission into therefore represent a genuine com-
There should he no doubt th a t prompt
Ihe ban Francisco conference . . . promise and exhibit what I think is
treatm ent Is wlaer than neglect. Use
l/oan'o P i l l t . I t is heller lo relv on a
H» a iso helped to pass the Greek an outstanding development of this
medicine th a t haa won countrywide ap-
The «ocelereteg educational achedtile developed la the wartime emer­
eight-hour child iaoor laws, later meeting, namely a return to a
roval then on something lees favorably
nown. D o a n ', havs bean tried and test­
Jack Browne, 2R years old, la shown
life mnpriaon- spirit of cooperati«. among Arr^ri- gency, whhh put the student through a aormal four-year college course
ed
many years. Are a t all drug atorea.
um * Meuuu«
G.ctatorsoip can political tritereste * K f l is so lu from 2» to M mooths. will be diwoutlaued as soon a« possible by most through the porthole of the decom­
Gat D o a n ', today.
__
'e
tie
g
e
a
.
irwt
the
g
eierD
m
e-ot
w
ill
see
th
a
t
substitute
courses
a
re
furnished
pression chamber aa he was slowly
George
Lea ex- viteOy esaerAtaJ Moot of toe
wherever desired. Keturaed soldiers may still secure released from the peak pressure to
pert
* f&äCfiAhd« *
Mi Urf de-tgat-or. h»« **
mich I M&e
udakar deetred
Fort
set record of 550 feet dive.
M in u h e r Van E
Germany’s Nazi Down— Japan Soon to Follow
f,RST IK RUBBER
. HOW
FAST THE PAIN GOES!
W hy Jim . .
Pacific G.I.s Tame and Use Pets
Pity the S-VE-Eper
W ARNING
A friendly]__
TO FOLKS OVER 40
War-Born Lessons Dropped From Air
New Diving Record
GARFIELD TEA
When Your
Back Hurts -
E
D oans P ills