The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 5

SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 194 THE ESCANABA (MICH.) DAILY PRESS PAGE DISCUSS WORLD PEACE PLANNING Rep. Bennett Discusses Subject At Editors' Meeting Here Rep. John Bennett of Ontonagon, congressman from the 1 21ti district, discusned America's place in peace talks which will follow the war in a thought-provoking uddress to editors of the Upper Peninsula at the closing luncheon session of the district meeting of the Michigan Press association held yesterday afternoon at Ks- canaba golf club house. should talk and consider the peace terms it desires when the war ends. It should lie hs frank and realistic in its views and discussions as are Stalin and Bennett declared.

Since the United States has already assumed the responsibility for feeding the war-stricken millions of the world, this should he used as a lever by this country to Mjt up the machinery for world Periodically peace which this country desires, he said. Peace Talks In U. S. should demand that the peace conference following this war be held in the United Bennett asserted. will bring to our American people an understanding of the peace plans and policies which must be discussed.

We have loaned billions to our allies. we should have the big say in writing the peace terms." Bennett pointed out that in after the first World War President Wilson and his representatives went to Paris. He expressed admiration for Wilson's ace plans and declared that if they had been followed we would not now again be engaged in war. "He made one mistake, Bennett said. "He first tried to sell his Ideas to foreign diplomats, and then came home and tried to sell the American people on what had been done.

He should first have had the consent of his own people on the peace terms discussed in Asserting that he bad no peace of his own to offer. Bennett urged the American people to think deeply on what it desires from the to follow the war. In opinion the first need is a coalition of governments. world tribunal, or a league of! nations, which will be empowered to settle international disputes. But such a world tribunal will be powerless unless it has police authority to enforce its decrees, he pointed out.

toininunism The question of disarmament after the war will bn most difficult to settle, he believes. The Plilted States, the only major power which can attend a peace conference in complete good faith, should insist that nil nations disarm, our allies as well as our enemies. is a oue-man covern- metit, ruled by a selfish man so far as his country is Bennett said. wants to take Finland and other small countries and brinn them into the Communistic fold. (Jreat Britain's territory is spread all over the globe and Churchill, as realistic as Stalin.

says that he is not going to help liquidate the British Bennett expressed apprehension that Communist Russia would from the war more powerful than in the past, and said that concessions to Stalin would only make him more determined to obtain more. will be destroyed in this war, but Stalin and Communism will be at the zenith of its lie declured. He voiced a plea for serious consideration of peace plans on the part of the people of the Pnited States and said that if congress and the direct representatives of the people do not have the hacking of the people there will he small hope of a successful conference. Moscow Dateline BY HENRY C. CASSIDI Beconif Munising News with him wi physiei sur pri P( Hr.

Hart In Munisi cd to see ea a i i t. a fnr- Bot ot her Britain and Russia Allies Chapter ft For wetkn the great question in Moscow was: Where is Stalin? And then suddeuly, Stalin stepped of to the fore. He did so in the simple, undramatie manner characteristic of the man, in a way that was as understandable to the Russian as it was bizarre to foreigners. At a. July 3.

when the Soviet radio was starting its usual transmission and Stalin waii ending his usual night's work, he sat before a microphone in the Kremlin and talked to his people. There was no special occasion for the speech, such as May Day or an anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. There was no announcement in advance, to attract listeners. Stalin simply had something he wanted to say, and he said it at daybreak. For the rest of the day the speech was read bv announcers, and broadcast through loudspeakers iu the streets and squares.

The text was posted on fences and walls. By nightfall. everyone knew the words of the leader. citizens, brothers and sisters, men of our army and he said, 'my words are addressed to you. dear In plain words he told them that German troops were occupying Lithuania, much of western White Russia and western Ukraine; that German planes were bombing Murmansk, lensk.

Kiev, Odessa, and Sahas- topol, and that 'great danger overhangs our He explained that the Germans had been able to advance because of their sudden, treacherous attack, executed by forces better prepared for war. He explained that his government had previously made its non-aggi ssion pact with Germany to gum a year and a half of peace and time to prepare for war. Having explained two points which had sorely puzzled the Russians, he went on to tell them what they must do next: realize the terrible danger in which they stood, give everything for the front, tighten the rear, and. when forced to retreat, scorch the earth. He ordered them to form guerrilla bands behind the German lines and Popular Guards behind the Red army lines.

He announced that the state committee of defense, of which he himself was head, had taken over full authority, and invoked his own name in calling the people to around the party of Lenin and Stalin, and around the Soviet government, so as to render self- sacrificing support to the Red army and Red navy, to demolish the enemy and secure The important thing was that Stalin, the man of steel, had taken hold of the war. Their heads shoue from combing, their cheeks from shaving. They were obviously excited. After the party I rode to Moscow with two RAF officers, one whom remarked casually that Sir Stafford should be sitting oil of the world I carried a coded telegram which Ambassa dor Steinhardt asked me to drop at the telegraph office. Only the did I learn what it was all about.

On July 12. Great Britain and the Soviet Union had become allies An agreement on joint action in the war against Germany had been signed at the Kremlin at 5:15 m. that afternoon by' Crlpps and Molotov. The pact was arranged in two i talks between Cripps and Stalin It was simply worded, with only two provisions that the I powers should extend each othei mutual aid and not conclude sep- I aiale peace During the ceremony of signa- ture champagne was served, a very good, dry Caucasian champagne 'as dry as a as one guest put It. Chocolate bon bons also were passed around perhaps to show Laurence Cad- bury that the Soviets had rhoco- I late of theli own.

No one touched it. Stalin, looking small and tired, stood with Marshal Born Shaposhnikov, principal military adviser and chief of the Red army general staff, and kept peeking up, almost timidly, at the former imperial colonel. Then the protocol was brought in. signa ture, blue ribbons, and red wax seals were nffixed. photographs were taken, and the agreement was made.

While the photographs were taken, John Trant, roly-poly little consul-general who once toured America as an actor and whose favorite pastime was parodying Haile Selassie, stood beside Stalin, lie nudped the leader and asked: you sign, Stalin was puzzled, and said 'That's the foreign said Trant. have my ambassador sign for me. Stalin did not think this was funny. He looked at Trant, wonder ing who he was The agreement was announced jointly in Moscow and London at 2 p. July 18.

The Soviet authorities gave the agreement a good press, but it was not swallowed quickly by the public. As it was being announced on the radio, I heard a Russian sav: I thought we were signing with honest There had been too much anti-British propaganda before the war for the people to be able to make an immediate turn-about. Copyright by Henry C. Cassidy; Houghton, Mlffin Co dis tributed by AP Features, ATTENDANCE BIG AT CAMP SHAW Nearly 500 Registered For 4-H Outing At At hatham Munising The I pper Penins i- 4 club camp at Camp Shaw Chatham, will be filled to capacity this year during the week of Angui) to 111, when nearly 50u boys and girls from 15 colmili- will register tor a week of educa lion and recreation. According to assistant state club leaders, Oi ville Walker and Kdith John 11 interest of the club members never been so great, and for the tirsi time foi several years it has been necessary to assign quotas to each county.

The camp theme for the week will be on the Home Front, in Keeping with the desire of 4 members to help win the war. sti liction will be given in dairy, crops, crafts, homemakiug aitivi the purpose ot ren ice hrough 4 II i.t ire le IS Id wiI I IB I I if the St. eer Wedn he homi olili, Wes 'III IN t. Antlo 1s v. Ml '1 il a band Mr their It mm Mi- for Di NIMM, arles Ji Mroit 1 a empi BIGI ill: in Det who is and to the spendini parents at and 1 Joyce troit for a va und friends Muriel Am have returnei after loy ed Fred le I thei ir i tl Ke and Mt Matso 1er left acal ion Mrs.

will trait with day Sparrows Threaten Gardens BOARD VISITS And Trees, Says Forester HERE AUG. 24 1 tic KligllSIl were brought to Kngland over a increased and extent they are to shade according to anuha city aterpillars, and 20 on brown-L noths The vireous and tanuge on hairv caterpillars at there are great number of sp that consume destructive bu lei flies and moths. The woo Physical Requirements Are Modified For Armv Air Force Kern a 1 iti enee Kin is Itlndfl. Ann A aba will 1 ir Force by So beai' in mind tl lat when you rd oi Tuesday 2 4 Ite the Knglish 9 iparrow Info dina to Infoi font i 1 i -i ir neij by feeding terda Maj or Jame ill ami providing n. ot 11 n1 iting pi aces.

It wl 11 he tic.com 'he 1 loard has a ri i a i Kneifs in the lev which it ninar BinK II.m.I 'logethci and to inendii ir Iti; Briefly Told Poultry Trucker a Must Post Manifest Truckers hauling live poultry. or any other poultry item, must post within their trucks a manifest showing the name and address of the owner of the poultry while if is in transit and the name and address of the person or persons to whom it is being shipped, the Office of Price Admisistration has ruled. This action was taken by OPA after refusal of some truckers in Delaware, hauling from the I)el- niarv a Dela ware-Maryland-Vir- giniai area, to divulge such Information. A program of requisitioning poultry is beime carried on In cooperation with enforcement division, with the ble-barrelled purpose of assuring hicken for the men and women in army camps and of smashing the black market which had been keeping that chicken from them The manifest, which also must be posted in any freight car or other vehicle transporting poultry items, must further show tho place from which the items were shipped, their quantities, tvpeg, Ktades and weight classes, and the number of head of each. A more surprising speech came days later.

The correspondents were told, the morning of July S. that there would be an important broadcast that night at 11 p. m. When they submitted telegrams, warning their offices to be listening at that hour, Nikolai Palgunov. chief of the press department of the foreign commissariat, coyly suggested not tell them it will be a speech of That was a surprise! Litvinov had been in retirement since his replacement by Molotov as foreign commissar just after the May Day celebration of 1H3M.

Periodically, it was rumored abroad that he had been shot, although we In Moscow had seen him from time to time, sitting obscurely in his seat as a Leningrad deputy at tlie Supreme Soviet, or with hia Knglish wife. Ivy Low. at the Bolshoi Theater. Yet, what was more natural than that he should emerge now. He had been champion of collective security and cooperation with the Western Powers during his career as commissar.

He had been shelved when that policy went bankrupt and Russia signed the pact with Germany. Still, he had been carefully wrapped up and 1 kept on ice for another day. That 1 day had come. His speech had a prophetic note. His main point was this: is all-important that Hitler should not have a moment spite, that he should disappointed iu his hope of a de facto truce in the west.

While his aim is to strike at one adversary at a time, ours should be to strike together, simultaneously, without respite, untiringly. Each blow struck now is ten times as effective. and entails infinitely less expenditure and sacrifice, than if it is delivered when any one of his adversaries become The words and were underlined in bis original text. The word was typed and corrected in pencil. I.ltvlnov was to go as ambassador to the The issue of the second front, which his speech raised, was to on as one of the most controversial of the war.

kiwanis Sid Gordon, outdoors writer, whose column on hunting and and fishing is syndicated to a score of papers, including the Escanaba Daily Press, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis club at the man hotel Monday noon. Mr Gordon is a former resident of Ksca- naba, where he was engaged in business for many years. Jub A regular meeting of Job's Daughters will be held Monday at 7 p. m. at the Masonic Temple.

lai-1 Valley of Fscanaba is held in jail here default of bond for hearing August 13 on a nonsupport charge. He was arraigned vestei day before Justice Henry Ranguette after he was returned hei from Bessemer by Sheriff William E. Miron. Mrs. John McCarthy and son Edward have returned from Chicago, where they attended the funeral of Mrs.

Nora CraiK They also visited in Coluuibus, Miss Mary Jane Lagina of Iron Mouutaiu aud Margaret Conwsy of Marquette are visiting at the John J. McCarthy home. Increase Allowed On Sausage Price When pork sausage is sold at wholesale in sheep casings and is packaged in one pound wax paper cartons, the seller may add $1 per huudred-weight to the maximum wholesale price for it, the Office of Price Administration said. No change is made in the retail price which is under the General Maximum Price Regulation. The provision is one of two changes made in Maximum Price Regulation 3 89, Celling Prices for Certain Sausage Items at Wholesale, by Amendment No.

fi, effective August .1, 1 943. The permitted addition to the ceiling price for the pork sausage uisheep casings, sold in one pound wax paper cartons, is given he(a use of data on average costs furnished by the industry and the fact that the product customarily is sold in that tvpe of package, OPA said ties, all with dering more wo rk. When members arrive at auip they will join up for the week with either the Army. Navy, Mai ines or Air Corps. Girls will be grouped WAC's.

WAV IS WAAFB. Lady Leathernecks, and there will be competition of various forms between these divisions throughout the week There ill also be judging con test9 and demonstrations, whose winers will be awarded a trip io! the 4-H show which will be held at Michigan State college in September. Club membeis, who are 12 1 years or older are invited to at tend camp. Reservations are made through the local county agricul- tural agent. WMll Johnson, of Forest 1 Lake, announced the marriage ot his daughter, Elaine, of Detroit to I Joseph Hase, son ot Mr.

and Mrs Joseph L. Hase of Munising. The couple was married in tin priest's home in Detroit, tho lies Fr. Tierney ofticiating. The mar-! riage took place July al p.

m. Miss Joyce Hase. sister of the I groom, and Leslie Johnson, broth i er of the bride, attended the cou-i For her wedding the bride wore a pale blue atreet-length organdy i dress, with white accessories. and i wore a corsage of hite gardenias Miss Hase wore a navy and white dress, with white accessories and 1 wore a corsage similar to the i brides. A reception was held In the eve i ning at the home of the bride sister.

Mrs. Kolman Szala.v, of Lincoln Park. Mr. Hase is employed at the Cadillac Motor company. They will reside at 17 15th Detroit.

Mins 1 luidle l'ole is for tii'ig onda eek vacai in where hhe in ill 1 let roit vielt Mi 'onueq ml M11 Koland 1' Mr nat i bin ml Mrs Harold Ci fit 111 to i s.s lean 1 hu rsNorman i la ariln. Mary.iiiil Ann Pop- za ni et sri ed in Mun lslngSat ui day at tu i a i 11 and i 1 1 Mrs Kd Di it the nun home of I tl nvi'i best-ki Mis. i1 and er Marie tieni for their in Milwaukee Dent Iter Iting at 111 in How i il 'lei ul rf iman 11 me for 1 it ill 1rs. Mer vin i wer tan and out I) anghtei r. Louise.

HCC oill pa led I am. plant Hem to i 1 a ee for i visit ft une 1 ay tir win wat i retu mshu rned Krl rg. Vs. ben rat ine iiHhsnd wan he has for three a a i rani vis mon off ic her lbs Mr. er in i her i Vf I rr(l an i devel hs of the 1 1 When thev 'it from tie woods a tit city's open in said are a mon ifM 1 'ML ee and gar il do preven iti cHterpil bark I the and lat ion completi that forest.

wrens, or your wttn a near of vlteos or tanagers These birds ll leave in winter when the lu sect pests ai no Immediate threat to vour ti'eef and gardens, ami they will leturn In the spring to continue their good work the meantime It would be well. Insofar as possible, to keep the English out of your Ml IHMS i Houghton Arrival the Michigan College of Milling and Technology of the first contingent of Vrmy Spe ialist Training Pro- mam students assigned to the col- 1 eke wa- announced today by President Grover C. Dillman and Lieut. Col. Lewis C.

Gordon, professor of mtlitarv and prin test 17 y. hysKal difled to the follOW- flying training will 'd Itol visitili fv Eugene is parents, I I Mi ot a Doll, Jr Mr. and sj reel i iis Eu Korpel Ives and Detroit Is friends here Nohma i i ere Mi Mr six Mrs .1 ti attended Ha Raul ting of a atb family 1 hculth of Ea't li Of Lo i fut P. US' Fom et s. AI eve I.

Hauls ck to lieeu ill ited here if Ralph Dona Id Rauls also attended ill Mr, and Mrs and daughter Mercier and Ml sons at at the William Thursday evening Mercer Sly left th for (he west submarine duty. LeK Minneapolis where he uuohant marine Earl A Couslueau Evelyn Ransom, Mr Alfred Schwartz, and and Milton, who are in Nahma, and Mi nard and son Carl lutilo Lac nera HI it had and al. LeC Mis and Kv i ItEV Sl Eh IN EM.LAND Mr. aud Mrs. Andrew mon received a V-mail ieiter from Rev.

Frederick Steen, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Munising, written July He had just landed somewhere In England, after an enjoyable crossing. On the same boat day and relatives Mountain Thui and sday vii FARMERS Control Your Livestock With An ELECTRO-LINE Fence Controller Operates on a hot shot or 6 volt batteiy. See them at Brisbane's Super Service Station Phone 961 Bark River, Mich. For Repairs To Your Car, Use Hastings Rings Exide Batteries SHURHIT IGNITION PARTS imii I II I Fuel Pumps Distributors Generators Groos Automotive Supply holconle and Retail III! Stephenson Ave, Phone 1514 Hospital Mrs. Clarence Ellfeworth, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur St Cyr of city, is a surgical patient in St. Francis hospital. Florence Linesk? daughter of Mr. and Joseph Lineske of Fayette, was admitted to St hospital fot an appen- decotemy.

1 Ada will find for joa. The first three weeks of closed July 12, and it being Satur- dav, I derided to take a half-day si a I a a off. Ambassador Steinhardt invi- I OllCC Arrest ted me to the Tarasovka dacha for I the afternoon, and there I was an 1 unconscious witnets to the aftermath of ona of the great political acts of the war. Sir Stafford Cripps, natty in a costume of white trousers and 1 blue coat, was talking confidentially to Ambassador Steinhardt in a corner when I entered the dacha. John Irani.

British consul-general, John Russell, third secretary. and tne rvsi of staff of the British embassy were1 the Srst said Jones all attired in their best suits Now try a For Sale Ad. Army Deserter Here Harold wanted by the Army for desertion, was arrested by Escanaba city police at 7:16 yesterday morning in the 800 bloek on Ludington street Rubens deserted from a camp in Georgia He will be confined to the city jail until Monday, when he will be taken bv military police Fort Brady, Sault Ste Marie ROCKWOOL Home Insulation Insulate and Save Fuel Don't Wait! Our government is urging millions to prepare their homes for winter now. Insulate while it can be supplied Let us quote you. Phoenix Lumber Supply Co.

Phone 464 'live and im amo Bv olm. has I on shade and Be. anse th. birds are energetic thev require nnt of food i at ion a pair of ta lia ieen known to devour Sistli Command the Instruct both bnstc advanced students. to begin Aug The men to Mich Tech 111 lude from 1 to IT ade by age of and over tino newly hatched caterpll 12 students enlisted reservists lars in 18 minutes.

A pair 17 years old who will pursue Maryland ate an the basic program, and f(l estimated T.uOO plant lire within 7.S enlisted men now In the it Mingle hour, and a paini ho will pursue AST consumed 9.500 insects in five rurtlcula In civil electrical aud Clayton said hanic.il engineering I I Them These beneficial hahltn are not disquiets the minds ot restricted to a few bird A I the Chinese people not total of 51 birds are Known to Cnited will win prey on canker worms. on I war hut when they are going fr gypsy moths, 12 on apple tent- win It and at whm caterpillars on forest lent- Chiana Ksl shek md I) J. Sly I.eRoy vl home on of laut eek following to oy left for joined tho 1 'C. and Mrs. ons Wayne atlonmg Donald spent Wednes- NOTICE I have sold my interest to F.

W. Schmitt, and am no longer connected with strom Motors. Ole Norstrom SERVICE STATION Cor Lud and 23rd Sts. Open All Day Sundays 8 A M. to 8 P.

M. We Repair Tires Closed all day Wednesday. ing with in Iron When Your Budget Doesn't Reach! Get An Easy To Pay Loan From This Bank Hundreds of persons take advantage of our iow eosy to-pay loan service It the modern and convenient way to get monev for any emergency to pay outstanding bills and to take advantage of opportunities for your betterment, Oi servie 3ns are designed for customer convenience and out of income in small thp monthly installments and are available to any person. When you need money for any purpose you'll find our service and loan plan designed to help you meet your financial problems. We cordially invite you to come in and discuss your money needs with us.

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Escanaba National Bank 1892 Over 50 Years of Continuous Bonking Service 1943.