Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1943 — Page 4

Sccisions of principle were ; these questions were referred

peciatly set up ‘for the] |

or reserved for treatment

governments of the United he United Kingdom, and t Union have been in close eration in all matters concernthe common war effort, but this 8 first time that the foreign jaries of the three governments been able to meet. optther in

behalf of their governments. This declaration published today provides for even closer collaboration in the prosecution of the war

ries are Tespectively at war,

WASHINGTON, Nov. (U. P.).—Text df a declaration by the United States, yritain and the Soviet Union for restoration of democratic government in Italy:

{and su

The foreign secretaries of the United States, United Kingdom and Soviet Union have established that] their three governments are in complete agreement that allied policy

{ageism and all its evil influence and configuration shall be. completely destroyed andsthat the Italian people shall be given every opportunity to establish governmental and other institutions based upon democratic priicipies. a

.o... Policies Outlined.

United States and United Kingdom

"| declare that the action of their gOVv=|

erniments from the inception of the invasion: of Italian territory—in so

| far as paramount military require-|

ments have permitted, has been re upon this policy. HE

Text of a declaration in which the United States, Britain, the Soviet

ution of the war and organi-

: zation for maintenance of peace:

the united nations of Jan, 1, 1042 t declarations, to continue ties against those axis powers with which they respec-

i {ively are at war until such powers)

» es put r aco i kis

have laid down their arms on the ‘basis of unconditional surrender; — Conscious of their

selves ‘and the peoples allied with them from the menace of aggression; 2 Recognizing the necessity of ensuring a rapid and orderly traunsition from war to peace and of establishing and maintaining inter-

{national peace anf security with} {the least diversion-of the world's]

human’ and economic resources for armament; jointly declare: 2 1. That their united action, “pledged Tor the prosecution of the war against their _Tenpes. ued for the organization and maintenance of peace and security. :

2. That those of them at

— Wore ™ war wornzest

“he foreign secretaries of “the 5

Greece and Jugoslavia in view of their special interests arising out of aggressions of fascist Italy upon their territory during the present) ar. This council will deal with day to day. questions other than military

{preparations and will make recom-

mendations designed to co-ordinate

In furtherance of this policy in the Sui the, foreign secretaries of the three governments are agreed that the following measures are important and should be put into 1. It is essential that the"

towards Italy must be based upon P

4. All Pastlst or pro-Fasclst elements shall. be removed

and China pledge joint].

to secure the liberation of them-

war with & common enemy will act together in all matters relating to the surrender and disarmament of that enemy. 3. That they will take all measures deemed by them to be necessary to provide against __any violation of the terms im-.

nitional peace and security. “5. That for the purpose of msintaining international peace and security pending. the re-establishment

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1 (U. P.). — Text of a joint statement by President Roosevelt, Prime Minister! Winston Churchill and Premier Josef Stalin pledging punishment of German atrocities: ‘The United Kingdom, the United

officers and men and mem-

of the Nazi. party who have

“Ihad any connection with atrocities {and executions in countries over-

run by German forces, will be taken back to the countries in which their abominable crimes were committed to be charged and puished according to the laws of those countries, - In an atmosphere of mutual confidence and understanding which characterized all the work of the conference, consideration was also given to other imporfant questions. ‘These included not only questions {of a current nature but also questions concerning treatment of Hitlerite Germany and its satellites, economic co-operation and assure

ance of general peace.

» - -

. Text of | Moscow Declaration on ltaly

5.-All-poiitieal prisoners of the Fascist regime shall be released and accorded full amnesty. 6. Democratic organs of Jocal ~ government shall be created. 1. Fascist chiefs and army generals known or suspected to be war criminals shall be arrested and handed over to Justice,

Right to Chobse Own Rule “In making this declaration the

[three foreign secretaries recognize .| that so long as active military opera~

tions’ continue in Italy the time at which it is possible to give full effect to the principles stated above will be

{determined by the commander-in-

chief on the basis of instructions received. - through the -combined

{chiefs of stafl...

The three governments, parties to this declaration, will, at the request of any one of them, consult on this matter. It further understood that nothing in- this resolution is to

operate against. the. right of. the {Italian people; ultimately. to choose

~|their own form of government,

de of Joint Action i in War ey Peres

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U. P).<,

of law and order and the inauguration of a system of general security, they will consult with one another and as occasion requires with gther meinbers of the united nations with a view to joint action on behalf of the ~community of nations. 6. That after the termina“tion ef hostilities they will notemploy their military forces within the territories of other states except for the purposes

_{ envisaged in this declaration

and after joint consultaton. 9. That they will confer and _co-operate with one another and "With other members of the united nations to bring about a practicable general

_ agreement with respect to the

regulation of armaments in the post-war period.

Punishment for Alrocifies.

may be set up in Germany, those German officers and men and members of the Nazi party“who have been responsible for or have taken -a-eonsenting -part--in—the- “above! atrocities, massacres and executions will be sent back to the countries in which their abominable deeds were done in order that they may be judged and punished according to the laws of these liberated coun-

_{ tries and of the free governments

which will be erected therein. Lists will be compiled in all possible detail from all these countries, having regard especially to invaded fais of the Soviet Union, to Poland

or Gaver w AA, ee, 0 of Toronts, Canad

gin Sie Cimon Shik

et One oF hb owtrs of the Bar- I

ret Hardware Co. 830 K. Washing: ton st., will be conducted at m. tomorrow in the Aaronfuneral home by Rabbi Israel Cho-|¥

{dos and Canto’Myro Glass. Burial Sonn

will be in Shara Tefilla cemetery. - Mr. Barrett, who lived at 6471 Central ave, died Methodist hospital after an illness of seven months. He was 65, The hardware company was fourided by his father, Haiman Barrett, in 1878. Samuel Barrett and his two brothers, William and Harry, | and his sistef Mrs, Preida Williams, all of Indianapolis, have owned the company for several years, The twp brothers and the sister are the only immediate survivors.

John (Jack) Col Collins

Services for John (Jack) Collins, automobile salesman, will be at 8:30 4. m. Wednesday in Kirby mortuary and at § a. m. in SS, Peter and Paul cathedral, Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Collins, who was 54, died yesterday in his home, 108 E. 13th st, after an illness of several years. "He was a member of thie Modern Woodmen of America in Hoopeston, 1il; and of the 8S. Peter and Paul cathedral - here, He was a world war I veteran. Survivors are his wife, Mrs, Blanche Parish Collins; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins of Philadelphia, two sisters, . Mrs. . Alice Faust of Philadelphia cand Miss Patricia Collins of New York, and two brothers, Ray T. Collins of Gin¢innati, and Don H. Collins of Indianapolis:

Mrs. Kathryn S. Heenan

‘Bervices for "Mrs. Kathryn Sarah Heenan, 4238 Park ave. will be at 18:30 a. m. Wednesday in the Kirby | ‘mortuary, 1901 N. Meridian st., and at 9 a. m. in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs, Heenan, who was 73, died yesterday in St. Francis hospital as a result of injuries received when she was caught in a revolving door. She - had lived in Indianapolis since 1904 and was a member of 8t. Joan-of Arc Catholic church. Survivors are- three daughters, Mrs. Ann H. Vassall of Cleveland, O., Mrs. Gertrude Hartley and Mrs. Robert E. WIlSOR,- both os Indisnapolis. ~"

Mrs. Mary. Krafft

“Services for “Mrs. Mary Krafft] will be held at 2 p. m: tomorrow at the Flanner and Buchanan mortuary followed by burial in Crown Hill

Mrs. Kraft, 77-year-old lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at her home, 2404 N. Alabama st. ‘She was the widow of Ernest L. Krafft who was employed by the Pennsylvania railroad many years. She was a member of the Roberts Park Methodist church, Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Felix T. Bryant of Indianapolis; a son, John W. Krafft, Hollywood, Cal, and six grandchildren.

HOLD FUNERAL ATES

& MAMMOND._ George Kaiser, 4 Kaiser, 49. gu. yivors:

Brother, Ropert Kaiser: ME

Bahr Jietmayer, §3. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Kate Eldersvel | Mit any Anna imme

HAUBSTADT—Karolins Deis, 7. Sur-| sisters, on pa kughtan. Mi Miss H eh s adr. ar P. I. Munday, dirs, en a Weber -Peohi -Holameyer; sons, Anton and

infer

Hester Ann Davis, Rarvivors | Earl L Davis, rt] Sis,

os Ann Havens, . 0 Surrad SEER Mrs, Daisy Warder and Mrs, . sovTH benD_iasie so, 3. te” By Stelle Craton ire Bertha Raczynska, Mrs. Mrs. Casimira Blacha, se Ties: godzka and Miss hangs Etta P, Survivor: Bister, Son, Davis. 3

Knoblock, | 62. Surv a: i— Wife, : brothers, Walter, Frank S,

Pred Knoblock; sister Miss May Knobiock and Mrs. Henry Weber. :

= FRANL FUNERAL SET TOMORROW

Operated Drug Store Here, For 25 Years; One

Son Survives.

Rites ‘for Charles H. Franz, who; ‘operated a drugstore at Terrace gve. and 8. East sts. 25 years, will be conducted at 3:30 p. m, tomorrow in the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 1505 E. East st. Burial will be in Concordia cemétery. Mr. Franz, who formerly lived at 758 Terrace ave, died yesterday after an illness of eight months. He was 66. A graduate of Purdue university, he had lived here most of his life but had been employed as a pharmacist in Greencastle since 1931, He was a member of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church. Survivors are a son, Norbert J. Franz of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren,

Mrs. Cora Shaw

‘Mrs. Cora Shaw, of near Peru, mother of Mrs. George S. Rost, principal of the James E. Roberts ‘school, died. yesterday in a Peru hospital after an illness of two weeks. She was T8. Survivors besides Mrs. Rost, of 5612 Winthrop ave., include the husband, another daughter and a son.

Joe D: Moor

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY FOR MRS. F. HUGHEY

‘Puneral services for Mrs. Frances Hughey, 2110 E. #d st, Indianapolis resident 45 years, will be at 9:15 a. m, Wednesday at thé Usher mortuary and at 10 a.m. in St. Joan of Arc Catholie church. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mrs, Hughey, a native of Austria, died Siturday at her home after anf?@ illness of fivé months. She was 56. Siirvivors: include tHe husband, IJohn; nine children, Mrs. Evelyn Reinert, Mrs, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Mrs. Clara McNelis, Miss Phyllis Hughey, Cal-| vin, Edward and Charles Hughey, | all of Indianapolis, and Cpl. Joseph |- Hughey, Oamp Livingston, La.; a sister, Mrs. Mary Beard, Detroit, Mich.; six brothers, Philip, John, Charles Joe, Frank and James Mitney. all of Indianapolis, and nine grandchildren.

CHILD DIES IN FIRE MONON, Nov, 1 (U. P.).—Bonnie| May Reed, 2, daughter-of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed, burned to death yesterday when fire destroyed her home. Her parents also were injured, but their four other children

escaped through windows, A stove explosion caused the fire. ~~

| Dies After Several Months lliness.

The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastof of the Fairview Presbyterian -| church, will officiate at funeral services for Mrs. Maytie Taylor Jones, 4118 N. Meridian st. at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Bus chanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill - Mrs. Jones ,a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died ‘yesterday in her home after an illness of ~ several

months: She was the wife of George EK Jones, general agent of the Cons necticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. here, and daughter of the lag wil-

liam PF. Taylor. A graduate of sional high school, and the Metropolitan School of Music here, she formerly had been active in the Musical society, She was a former member

of St. Margaret's hospital guild and ~

fad been active in Red Cross work

nd war bond campaigns in wogld war I. Besides the husband, “an aunt. > Mrs. Isabel Belle of Greensburg,

Myrtle McDonald, Survie.

Mrs. Galivarine Roberts

. Funeral services for Mrs, Catherine Roberts, 913 Greer st. Will iI be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the frome, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs, Roberts, Indianapolis resident 17 years, died Saturday in Emhardt Memorial hospital after an illness of 11 weeks. She was 65. A

“I native of Edwardsport, she came to

Indianapolis from Linton, where she had lived most of her life. She was a member of the Emmanuel Evangelical and Reformed church, Mrs. Roberts was the widow of william Roberts, city street depart-

Sieg

ment employee who died four years ~<-..

ago.

DOWNST

~ Services for Joe D. Moor, IT 8. Bolton ave., who died Saturday, will | be held at the J. C. Wilson chapel of | the chimes, 1234 Prospect st. at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow. Burial wilt be In} Memorial “Park,”

FOR REY, ELI MILLER

Services for the Rev. Eli Edwin Miller, pastor of the Riverside Tab- |= ernacle of the Assembly of God church eight years, were held this afternoon in Shirley Brothers central chapel with burial at Crown | Hill. The Rev. James G. Williamson of Terre Haute and the Rev.| Thomas Paino, West Side. Gospel | tabernacle pastor, officiated, The Rev. Mr. Miller, who was 54, died Thursday in his home, 1050 W. | 31st st, after an Hines of 18 months, He had been a RE of the ais-|

Herman H. Krieger Funeral services for Herman H.

— | Krieger wil Ibe conducted at 2 p. m.

Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. E. Gross, 1448 S. Alabama st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Krieger, who was 82, died Saturday at his daughter's home after a three-year illness. He was born in Franklin county near Batesville and had lived here since

11888. He was a member of the

Second Evangelical and Reformed church, A brother, Henry

to his daugliter. He also has six, children; and five great-great-grand-children.

Horatio Brown

Funeral rites for Horatio Brown, lifelong Clermont resident, will be

Clermont Christian church, with burial in the Clermont cemetery. Mr... Brown died Saturday in his home, He was 75. He was trustee at

from 1914 to 1918, and was Sashes bank four _{years,

Addie Brown; fwo daughters, Mrs.

TS | Blanche Brown and Mrs. Ruth

Good; a son, William-J. Brown, all

five great

Batesville, survives him in addition . tam Lass , grandchildren, three great-grand-. <<

held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the, Lincoln township, Hendricks county,! "Survivors include the widow, Mrs:|

of Clermont; 16 grandchildren and ~-grandchildren. :

trict board of auditors and board © examiners for home study students|s of the Assembly of God churches!S and had been an evangelist in Middle West before coming to In-| diahapolis. Survivors are Kis wife, Mrs. La-|

ston R. Miller of Hamilton; Mont.; five daughters, Mrs. Mary J Preston, Mrs, Helen Cretors, . ‘Margaret Bowman, Miss

ATS RE

Vene Miller; a sor, the Rev. Wip- |

EAE

AIRS of AYRES

t 1

——

nda :