Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1943 — Page 6

136 can be co-ordinated with a mam{moth Russian army offensive from

~ |i nied the “Big Three” included Gen. | George staff and likely choice as supreme commander

o-American plans for the ing of a “second front” by an of western Europe and how the East and new blows from the Mediterranean presumably de nated the discussions. Military conferees who accompa- ©. Marshall, U, 8. chief of of the assault from the West, and Marshal Klementi E. Voroshilov, hero of Stalingrad and one of Russia's ablest military lead-

ers. The declaration’s. reference to

A simple way to quick relief from the itching of Eczema, pimples,

{bases in southern -Itily or from.

“complete agreement” on all ‘major aspects of the -three-front war by land, sir and sea confirmed for the first time that Russia has accepted the date proposed by Mr. Roosevelt and Churchill for a second front. Stalin’ Yields Secrels It also indicated that Stalin for the first time had informed the United Statés and Britain of the most secret details of the Russian army's plans for offensive blows from the East, Disclosure that operations also will be undertaken “from the South” pointed t6 a possible allied thrust into. the turbulent Balkans, either across the Adriatic from newly won

Africa and Levant into the Aegean;

angry red blotches and other skin * {rritations, is by applying Peterson’s Ointment to the affected parts, Re- | lieves® itching promptly. Makes the skin look better, fee] better. Peterson's Ointment also soothing for

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of. ARTHUR MURRAY

382 N Penn. st.

{an ar Tey and Marshal Cha

aw sierention: at the Crystal:

|and slated on a second degree

in addition toa quickening of the {current campaign in Italy. Turkish participation would be niost helpful in any Balkan operation and there has been Widespread speculation that Turkey will grant bases to the allies under the terms of her mutual-assistance pact with Britain, (The German Transocean news| agency said that President Taek |Inonu, Foreign Minister Numa

© ‘Meet in Palace The, Tehran conference sessions | were held in an old Persian palace; | which now serves as the Soviet {embassy. All servants of the em- | bassy, except for some U. 8. army cooks, were Russian secret sai

'YOUTH IN DANCE HALL.

| BRAWL FINED, JAILED

Fred Kennedy, 18, of 2137 N. Gale st, today was fined $1 sind costs and | | sentenced to 30 days in jail on each]

“Hof “three charges “for: ‘which-~he- was:

‘arrested Saturday night following Palace:

dance hall on N. Tlinols st. = Judge John L. Niblack found Kennedy guilty of resisting an offi- | cer, disorderly conduct, assault and! { battery. He is said to have knocked {down Police Officer Samuel Byrd land kicked him in the face, While in the courtroom the youth | was recognized by two detectives

burglary charge. |. Judge Niblack continued until { Dec, 14 the case of Russell Shep-| |pard, 19, of 3249 Adams st., who is charged with disorderly conduct and! resisting an officer as a result of the dance hall fight. Judment was withheld in the case of a third participant, Fred McDantels, 22, of 549 E. 21st st.

AUTO HITS WOMAN BOARDING STREETCAR

Bertha Weaveh, 40, of 320 N. De- | Quincy st., received a fractured leg

at Tehran Nov, 26 and Mr. Roose velt and Churchill, on Nov. 27, Roosevelt went to the American legation the first night, but moved into the main building of the Soviet embassy as Stalin's guest the following night and remained there throughout the rest of the conference. Stalin stayed in a small house in the embassy coinpound, while Churchill stayed at the. British lega-. tion across the street,

Hold Birthday Party

The social program of thé conference included a birthday party on Churchill's. 69th birthday, Nov. 30, at which the 34 guests drank at least 34 toasts, including. those by Stalin to both Mr, Roosevelt and Churchill, whom he called “my fighting friends.” and to American production, in which he mentioned victory in the past tense. Mr. Roosevelt gave Churchill an old Persian bowl which connoisseurs called a “fair antique” with a card expressing the hope “may we be together for many years.” Stalin did not give a present. | : - Another high spot in the program was. the dramatic - presentation . by Churchill to Stalin and Voroshilov of the British honor sword of Stalingrad in behalf of King George VI and the British people. The conferees recognized Iran's part in the war as a transit base for allied supplies bound for Russia in a statement that-promised all economic assistance possible during |and after the war and expressed

K- - | ther desire for the maintenance of 5 of“ Turkey had gone 30 -Oadroc | “the independener, sovereignty. and

| territorial integrity of Iran.” rere npn rp am————

REPATRIATES FROM JAPAN ARRIVE HERE

(Continued From Page One)

Mrs. Henry Schott, 18144. Madison (ave, after she had welcomed her son, the Rev, Fr. Valerian Schott. All the priests said they had been warned by the FBI not to talk much about their experiences in the jJap prison camps because it might [Ur “the EREfces 6 eXCRADRING some of the hundreds of Otaer

Americans €Hil 4n- Jap Hands

,One of the priests”said that the répitriates on the first ‘exchange had talked too much and that thé Japs had heard of what they said with the - result that exchange negotiations were complicated, “The Japs,” sald andther priest, “had the principle of feeding us enough to keep us alive, and that was all.” He said that after he got aboard the Gripsholm he gained 10 pounds in a week, Most of the priests attributed their normal appearance to the food |

they were served on the exchange quartered,

liner, _

who arrived here today were the | Rev. Fr. Rudoll! Hornberger, thé

Rev. Fr. Stephen Bensman and the the Anglo-Amer ‘I Rev, Pr, Theodoric Kernel,

Accompanying the local were nine other members of the, Franciscan order, six of them al repatriates, The entire group will be togaally welcomed home at a Sacred Heart]

Vital War Strategy as Main Topic. -

in » broadcast heard in London quoted the Turkish newspaper Tenin as saying that President Inonu of Turkey had gone to Cairo to confer with Mr. Roosevelt and | Churchill “not merely as a gesture of friendship but because talks occurred at Cairo dealing with the most important problems of the present and post-war period interesting the fate of the world and of Turkey.” Hotel Well Guarded The newspaper was quoted further ar saying that the Turkish nation vas determined not to be dragged into adventures as long. as. Turkish vital interests were not involved, The German Transocean news agency said Inonu was accompanied by Foreign Minister Numan Menemencioglu, Marshal Chakmak and the British and American ambassadors.) There was no allied confirmation of the Turkish talks. The London Sketch claimed to have inside information that “Turkey is to close a number of consulates and vice consulates in Germany and the occupied territory. The official reason given is that there is little work for them owing to trade slackness. Theré may be more to this move than is apparent. Consulates are not usually closed! because of a temporary-slackness of |

A United Press Istanbul said German Ambassador Franz von Papen returned from Berlin and issued a statement that he would “continue to work with my Turkish friends so that at least this part of the world may keep out of this devastating disaster.” Quote Von Papen “Yon Papen officially dented he had visited the Vatican ‘during his absence from Turkey. The Turkey press quoted von Papen as saying: “Our enemies insist on the maneuver that Germany. is out for a} peace drive, but such actions are in contradiction with the allied principle of Germany's unconditional surrender.” The Telegraph's diplomatic correspondent observed - that “after Menemencioglu’s talks with Eden, the Turkish government while affirming that it was carrying out its obligations “under the “AngilosTurks ish treaty of alliance, reserved the Fright to decide if and when THirkey should enter the war. on the side of the allies.” The original conferences among President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek were held at the Mena house a hotel situated almost at the base of thé pyramids and long famous among tourists. Barbed wire, machine guns and anti-air-craft batteries established around the Mena house and its surround-

{ing villas, in two of which the presi-

{dent and prime ininister were transformed the area’

|into a virtual armed ca The other Indianapolis- priests | ne

Start New Parleys

Upon their return from Tehran, leaders and the

| combined Brifish and American men staffs

n a new series of vital military conferences, presumbaly , Working out detailed plans for put-

{ting the Tehran decisions into ef-

fect

Both the president and prime

| today when she was struck by a parish celebration Wednesday minister ‘were described as “elated”

lear while boarding an E, Washing{ton streetcar. - She was taken to | city hospital. The driver of the car, "Plinnic/| | Hewitt, R. R. 10, Box 565, was ar-|

| night, There will. he a ceremony in the,

| by the Tehran meeting with Stalin. The president had said months ago

|church at 7:30 p. m. with Bishop that it was his “fondest desire” for

| Joseph -E. Ritter participating. The five local men were all mis- |

a meeting with the Russian leader and now that he had had it he was

rested on a .charge of passing a) sfonaries in China and were in- said to regard it as “very success-

strctea while loading passéngers. |

'BURGLARS ROB CLUB | AND BOWLING ALLEY

Burglars. pried open steel filing {cases at the Moonlight Bowling | alley, ‘2411 Station st.; last night and

% Helped themselves to $600 in cash.

i Money and checks totaling $450 and seven pints of whisky were taken from the. West Side Social club, 710 N. Warman ave.

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{terned in China. Some of them | {had been interned only a few| | months,

ful.” He also was reported as say-

ing that great progress toward the | lend of the war had been achieved.

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the which will ‘command good will from the overwhelming masses of the peoples of the world and banish the scourge and terror of war for many generations, FE... WITH OUR diplomatic advisers we have surveyed-the problems of _ the future. We shall seek the cooperation and active participation of all nations, large and small, whose peoples. in heart and in mind are dedicated, as are our

of fyranny and slavery, oppression and intolerance. We will welcome them as they may choose to

GEORGE A. VAN DYKE, DIES AT AGE OF 74

George A. VanDyke Sr, of the |" Marott hotel, retired southern Indiana and Illinois mine owner, died last night at the Methodist hospital after a long illness. He was 74. . A native of Holland, Mich., he had lived in Indianapolis since 1919. He served for many years on the board of the Indianapolis Church

husiness_but only when two. nations | Federation and the state Y. M. C. A. anticipate worsening relations.” | “dispatch - from.

Board. He was a member of the First Congregational church and the Mystic Tie Masonic lodge. He retired from the eoal mining business four years ago because of ill health. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Esther VanDyke; a son, Lt. (jg) George A VanDyke Jr. stationed in New York City, former president of the Quick Repair Washer Co. here, and a grandson, Alva B. VanDyke, Nappanee, ind. + Funrels services-wilk: at. 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at the¥Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. The Rev, Ellis W. Hay of the Congregational church wil officiate.

MRS. MAY S. MAY J. ALLISON FUNERAL HELD TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Allison, 1320 Ray st., lifelong Indi-

p. m. today at the Beanblossom mortuary, with ‘burial in Crown Hill eemetery.’ Mrs. Allison.died Friday .at. City hospital. after an weeks; She. was: 78. fm Survivors include three daughters, |

lived: Mrs. Eldaah Stone and Mrs. Ruth Marshall, all of Indianapolis; A son, Louis “Dunn, Long Island,

Apple, Mooresville,

raw material of

consumed. This despite th added by the Withholding

ords.

~ After writing saviall once, every record needed

SW peoples; to tie elmination

anapolis resident, were to be at 2

illness of two

A FOR INSTANCE this week many offices will produce today’s complex payroll records inone-half thetime formerly

- A THE REASON —a new payroll plan by

each figure to the several essential rec-

determination. We leave here {friends in fact, in spirit, and in

purpose. (Signed at Tehran, Dec. 1, 1043.) . ROOSEVEL

, STALIN,

1..U-COACH TO SHOW

football coach, will speak and show

jak 8.0. m, Dec, 14, in the gymna-

4 Howe football squad and other students will be guests. * A business session will be held by parents after the showing of the films.

films of the I. U.-Purdue game at the joint meeting of the Howe high |\ {school P.-T. A. and men's 400 club ;

MEMBER

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Mrs. Aldaah Moore, with whom she up each

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