Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1945 — Page 4

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Churchill Stalin, De Gaulle, Eisenhower Get Messages

WASHINGTON, May 8 (v. P.),—Text of President Truman's rnessages to Prime Minister Churchill, Marshal Stalin, Gen. Bisenhower, and Gen. de Gaulle: TO CHURCHILL | «With the unconditional surrender |clation of" the superb leadership of all the armies of Nazidom and shown by you and your command-

ple of Europe from the ‘evils “of [of our own country. and of our alsbarbarism, I wish to express to you, [lies to this historic victory, =~ and through you to Britain's heroic| “Please transmit this message to

4 army, navy and air ferces, our con- | the: appropriate officers of your com-

gratulations on their achievements, mand and publish it to all allied . The government of the Uniwed]lorees, in your theaters of operaStates 1s deeply appreciative of the tions : splendid contribution of all of the TO DE GAULLE ‘British ‘empire forces and of the] “The Nazi forces of barbarian agBritish people to this magnificent | gression having now been driven victory. With warm affection, we|into an unconditional surrender by hail our .comrades-in-arms &cross our allied armies, this is an appro- | [priate time to send through you | America’s congratulations to the armies of people of France ‘on their permaby the nent liberation from the oppression | Soviet- | they have endured with high cour-

TO STALIN “Ndw that the Naz aggression hay e been forced co-ordinated efforts of Anglo-American’ forces to an un- age for so long: : conditional 'surrénder, I wish to| “I wish also to send to you this express to -you and through you expression of our appreciation of | to your heroic army the apprecia- {the contribution. made by valiant tion and congratulations of the soldiers of France to our allied vicUnited States government on Its|tory.” splendid. contribution to the cause ’ of civilization and liberty. “You have demonstrated in all your campaigns what it is possible to accomplish wher a free people under superlative leadership and with unfailing courage rise against the forces of barbarism.” TO EISENHOWER “In recognition of the unconditional and abject surrender of the Nazi barbarians, please accept the fervent congratulations and appreciation of myself and of the American people for the heroic achievements of your. allied army, navy and air forces. By ' their sacrifices,

3d Army Killed

WITH U. GERMANY, May & (U. P.) —Gen. | George S. Patton's American 3d army inflicted 530,700 casualties

action in Europe last Aug: 1, it was disclosed today. The enémy casualties included 144,500 killed and 386,200 wounded. Patton's army, which official sources said was the biggest in the world, now comprises 18 divisions and four army corps, totaling about 300,000 men. Since it became operational in western France last August, the 3d army knocked out 23668 Ger-

skill and alted the cause of freedom throughout the world. All of us owe fo you and to your men of many nations a- debt bevond appraisal for their high contribu man tanks, about twice as many tion to the conquest of nazusu. | as were lost by Patton's men in “I send also my personal appre-' the same period.

a ——

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INDIANA,

%|the liberation of the oppressed peo- | ers in directing the valiant legions |

rm LAW FOR PEACE IS URGED

“La Follette Says New World. Order Needed.

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, May 8. ~ Construction of a new international order based on moral law is the only thing which will ‘prevent worid war IIT, Rep. Charles M. La Follett», Evansville Republican, declared in a V-E day statement today. Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind)

indorsed the idea of using German labor to. rebuild war-torn Russian cities. He is a member of the house labor committee, “If we honestly wish to honor the

on the Germans since it went into ls

{imposed on conguesed Geérmany.’ ;

LN

sacrificing so that ‘we can hasten the end of the Japanese war,” Mr. La Follette said. On Moral Law » “If we seriously intend to see: to it that this thing shall not happen again, we will work ceaselessly to-

ward the construction of a new| | Internationa order based upon the |

144 500 Germans [mo iv.

“Such conduct by each of 'us-in-

S. 3D ARMY IN | dividually and by our nation is the

only sure way by which we can

| obtain absolution from our God for | the human sacrifices’ which our

| selfish, prideful, soulless materialism has visited upon our fellow

HE IRDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

also issued a statement; in which he

dead and the permanently crippled, | ls {we shall do all that we can as indi-|’ | viduals to keep ourselves dsciplineu {and

Text of German Surrender Document Signed af Reims

PARIS, Mag 8.(U, P) ~The text) FOUR: This aét of military sur | of the German surrender document | render is without prejudice to -and signed at Reims: [will be superseded by any general ONE: We the undersigned, dot- | instrument of surrender intosed by ing. by authority of the eGernian °F 0 behalf of the United Nations high command, hereby surrender And applicable -to Germany and unconditionally 0 - the supreme | the German armed forces as a commander of the -allied expedi- | whole. tionary force and'simultaneously to| FIVE: In event of the Gérman the Soviet high command dll forces high command: or any of thé forces on land, sea ‘and in the air Who under their control failing to act are at this date under German con-| lin accordance with this act of surdeol 3 | Fender, the supreme commander of WO: The German high com-|the allied expeditionary force and mand will at once issue orders to the Soviet high command will take all German military, naval and air such punitive or other action as authorities and to-all forces under | they deem appropriate. German control to cease active co- | Signed at Reims; France, at 2:41 operation at 2301 hours central Eu-|a. m., May 7, 1945, ropean time on>May 8 and to re- | On behalf of the Getrag high main in positions occupied at that command: Jodl. time. No ship,*vessel or aircraft to] In the presence of or on behalf | be scuttled or any damage done tolof the supreme commander; allied their hull, machinery or equipment. expeditionary force: W. B. Smith. THREE: The German high com. On behalf of the Soviet high mand will at once issue to the ap-| command: Ivan Suslaparoy. propriate commanders and insure| On behalf of the French high the carrying out of any further omens F. Sevez. ders issued by the supréme com- | mander of the allied expeditionary fofce and by thé Soviet high com-| mand.

REEL OFF REAL ~.RAID ON REELS

MANILA May 8 (U. P.).—Guerthe countries she did so much to rilla forces that made a ‘raid east of destroy. | Manila found five reels of motion “The United Statés should take picture film in a supply dump. a leading part in establishing in-| The film, obviously important, was ternational currency stabilization rushed to 11th corps headquarters and the necessary machinery for | {oY courier, TS the expansion of the required credit Intelligence officers watched with with ‘which to reconstruct thé war disgust as five chapters unreeléd of

- TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1945 Teor — 18 CHARGE ater chadtng her through the Ira -G. Carter, 32, of 815. Park home of a neighbor, Mrs, Carl ave, wis under arrest today, allegéd Jones, 610%8. St, Clair st. Mrs. Carter

to have shot his wife, Mrs. Rosa|is recovering at City hospital from a Carter, at ag st. and Park ave. | gunshot wound in ‘the left hand.

MOTHER and DAUGHTER

Which: can teach’ the other?

| humans.”

Declaring his support” for a

“stern peace for Germany,” Mr. |

{ Landis said: German Labor “There must be a stern peace | Germany should-ve“&ripped of her chemical industry, steel industry, ‘aircraft industry and synthetic in- | dustries such as gRsoie and rubber. “Germany should be made to

supply labor to aid in rebuilding

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hi a=

Reeh Ox BUYING BONDS!

thruout the world. Let us give thanks and pray for speedy, ultimate VICTORY.

“ ..of PEACE and GOOD WILL toward men”

i

31 South Meridian

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sober atter Japan. He warn her. treach unsubdued, centrate a ahead.” Gen. Ch French pe war has be

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and the v The Ge! and the Fi a party to De Gaulle Wai President

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victory “is job would

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on the Js ‘He urge to “work, ° the Japane A Germ munique, | yesterday's guns of tl the wester Rochelle, S kerque — and troop ‘Evidently munique ti issue, since to stop fig The hig! that the g longer woul army. Eise Gen. Eis ment after render - doc ters. He said: “In Janu dent Roose’ 1. announ conditional powers. “In Euro been fulfi which inva 1944, has w lies and. w. from the si Germans b “This un been achies work not o participatir services, la “De

“To ever been in ti 5,000,000 al that can n “The onl maue to th tion and {ree citizen A supren nique, -pess war, said been order opcrations, their posit becomes ef A victor Omar N. the 13th:

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