The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 189, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 2003 Page: 3 of 165
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freedom.
Bush seeks to end divisions among allies over Iraq
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name and must be opposed,"
Bush said, addressing an audi-
ence
Wawel castle, a national Polish
shrine that was seized by the
was undertaking a new initiative
along with a handful of allies to
under law, self government and
economic freedom. He said rival-
enforced,” Bush said to applause.
“1 will remind them that the
work ahead will require difficult
the new Palestinian leader.
“I will do all that I can to help
Adam Espinoza
Congratulations on your
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the Associated Press
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—June 5th - 6th, 2003 - 7:00 p.m.—
Worldleaders expected to
tackle range of global issues
from poverty to growth
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER
The Associated Press
EVIAN, France - The
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Polish President Aleksander,;
Kwasniewski, a staunch support-
er of the Iraq war, basked in the
glow of Bush ’s support and in his
role as trans-Atlantic peacemak-
er.
“Disputes from the past are
gone and reconciliation has
replaced them,” he said.
Bush was only the second
American president to visit
Auschwitz, about 50 miles from
this southern Polish city.
President Ford visited in 1975,
while Poland was under commu-
nist rule.
In Russia, Bush Joined Putin
and other world leaders at the
Peterhof palace outside St.
Petersburg for dinner and a ballet
performance. Costumed figures,
in gold from head to toe, post'd as
statues around the fountains and
terraced gardens, and a shower of
fireworks concluded the evening,
which kept Bush up well past his
usual bedtime of around 10 p.m.
KRAKOW, Poland -
President Bush challenged allies
Saturday to overcome their bitter-
ness and mistrust over the Iraq
war and unite in the struggle
against terrorism. “This is no
time to stir up divisions in a great
alliance,” he warned.
Bush used a somber visit to the
former Nazi death camps bf
Auschwitz and Birkenau to recall
the horrors of the Holocaust and
caution that the world still faces
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," We have seen unity and
mirnnco \A/n Fxat/o al
debate — some of it healthy,
some of it divisive.”
He defended Poland for defy-
ing other European partners to
stand with the United States in
the war against Iraq. He said
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Robert & Bebe Marines
& Family
the Middle East on Monday for nations.”
talks with Arab leaders in Egypt Bush said the United States
and then a summit in Jordan with
Israeli Prime Minister Ariel
Evian, France, for the annual
summit of major Industrialized any crime,” Bush said. "This is a
nations. The meeting runs time for all of us to unite in the
dirough Tuesday but Bush will defense of liberty, and to step up
said. “Each nation has faced dif- cut short his stay and depart for to the shared duties of free
ficult decisions about the use of
military force to keep the peace.
-------------l common
purpose. We have also seen
Germany, which led the opposi- bratory dinner that night, Bush undermine the great principles
tion to the war. With prompting approached Schroeder to offer and obligations-that we share."
from Washington, Americans his hand and exchange a few “Today our alliance faces a
■ ” ‘ 1 ’ ’ new enemy: a lethal combination
Bush’s relations grew espe-
cially bitter with French
Bush and other leaders of President Jacques Chirac, who
the Group of Eight summit actively led the opposition to
countries were scheduled to the Iraq war, and German
arrive after helping Russian Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder,
President Vladimir Putin cel- who won re-election with what
ebrate the 300th anniversary the White House viewed as an
of Putin’s hometown, St. anti-American as well as anti-
Petersburg, Russia — a war campaign.
warmup for 2006, when
Russia for the first time will IV--‘3
serve as host for the annual w ’ ‘ " Z
summit. f Happy Birthday Ronnie... S
A diverse group of anti- .« 111 nevcr f™* S
I globalization protesters, who
were being kept far away from
the meeting site by police and
world's seven richest indus-
trial countries and Russia
struggled to reach common
ground Saturday on a range
of global issues in advance of
an economic summit that
was likely to be remembered
more for the gulf separating
the countries than for any
modest achievements On
combating AIDS or Jump-
starting global growth.
Aides to President Bush
and the other leaders sought
to resolve as many disputes be a^Je rea^h consensus
communiques that will be divisions in the group exposed
' — L’-*i saw
of talks tha° begin Sunday. France, Russia, Germany and
The discussions were being Canada refuse to join Britain,
held at a luxury hotel with Japan and Italy Ih supporting
magnificent views of Lake the U.S.-led war.
Geneva and the French and
Swiss Alps.
and no enemy can stand against
us.”
With his wife, Laura, the pres- Poland did not struggle through Sharon and Mahmoud Abbas,
ident saw gas chambers where tyranny and occupation and
more than 1.5 million Jews and uprisings "only to be told that
tens of thousands of others died, you must choose between the parties reach agreement, and
They paused at displays of shoes Europe and America. Poland is a then see that that agreement is
taken from children and hair good citizen of Europe and a enforced,” Bush said to applause,
shorn from women before they close friend of Ameri ca. "
were killed, to be sold later. Summoning allies to a com-
The camps “remind us that mon struggle against terrorism decisions," he said. “I will
evil is real and must be called by and countries that help spread remind them that for peace to
weapons of mass destruction, prevail, all leaders must fight ter-
Bush declared, “This is a time for ror and shake off old arguments
in the courtyard of ancient all of us to unite in the def ense of and old ways. No leader of con-
stop the spread of dangerous
weapons, intercepting them on
ships and planes. Still in the plan-
ning stage, the program has
drawn interest from Britain,
Spain, Poland, Australia — all
war allies of the United States —
and others, the administration
said. The United States is weigh-
ing what legal authorities and
capabilities it would need to curb
proliferation.
The program was inspired by
an episode earlier this year when
Spain intercepted a shipment of
North Korean missiles believed
grave threats. “The enemies of U.S. FIRST LADY LAURA BUSH, U.S. President George W. Bush, headed for Iraq. However. Yemen
freedom have always preferred a Russian President Vladimir Putin and Russian First Lady Lyudmila claimed it owned the missiles and
divided alliance,” Bush said, Putin chat prior to the Water and Music Show at the Peterhof Palace Spain was forced to release thei
"because when Europe and |afe Saturday in Saint Petersburg, Russia, during celebrations mark- -......
America are united, no problem jng tf,e 300-year anniversary of Russia's former imperial city.
and no enemv can stand aeainst
liberty and to step up io tire science can accept more months
shared duties of free nations. This and years of humiliation and
Nazis in 1939. is no time to stir up divisions in a killing and mourning.”
The president ’s speech set a great alliance." Turning to divisions over Iraq,
t From Poland, Bush flew to Bush said the United States and
Sunday. Russia to join leaders of dozens its allies share common convic-
of nations France and tions about human rights, justice
unprecedented breach between Germany among them — at a
the United States and longtime celebration of the 300th anniver-
partners such as France and sary of St. Petersburg. At a cele ries “should not be permitted to
Germany, which led the opposi- bratory dinner that night, Bush
from Washington, Americans his hand and exchange a few
have boycotted French products, words.
Bush hadn’t talked with Bush and Russian President of terror groups, outlaw states
Germany’s chancellor, Gerhard Vladimir Putin will meet private- seeking weapons of mass
Schroeder, since last November ly today and hold a joint news destruction and an ideology of
when he ran for re-election on an conference before they travel to power and domination that tar-
anti-war platform. Evian, France, for the annual gets the innocent and justifies
“America and European coun-
tries have been called to confront
the threat of global terror,” Bush
) “Gty of Refuge’’
idu-Care
military units, clashed briefly
among themselves and with
police, who used tear gas to
disperse a crowd of a few hun*
dred.
Later Saturday night, Swiss
anti-G-8 protesters lit 50 bon-
fires along the lake shore in a
peaceful demonstration meant
to Contrast with summit
protests that have turned vio-
lent In the past.
Bush and the other leaders
'insisted that the G-8 still will
> on
as possible regarding various global issues despite the deep
issued during the three days by the Iraq war, which
being Canada refuse to join Britain,
10
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■
■
Nation
3A
Sunday, June 1,2003
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I'll never forget.
Love Xju, Sheila
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Happy Birthday Ronnie... >
0 I'll never forget.
Love Xju, Sheila
•
CM O O CO
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Cash, Wanda Garner. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 81, No. 189, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 1, 2003, newspaper, June 1, 2003; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1185190/m1/3/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.