Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1945 — Page 5

Ro Load Zh 7 (Cex Page One) | of ; tor ; (Continued Prem 3 the ‘consolidating, “We have for the Mon, he said, “must not be similar] ro) Over Jaen’ re a as elpieatte of fiauons. Which|iiat the Soviet Union sttachesin the East and have giined sion, and" must not. be the tou of| Seat significance to the conver-| chance for peace.” he sald. “any one grest power” ‘1sutions between the allies on con-| “The Anglo - Soviet « Al 2 the ration of the! Over Japan,” he said. <oalition successfully fulfilled 2 Only S-opersiion of |” The Soviet Union, he said, had historic duties of organising the war, be said. would make it] DOV the mankind of Burope “how |comman struggle of Work and “here good wishes alone! 08ht for their countries’ inde-| against fascism, Molotov are not enough.” pendence.” ie ang, he Sul. hed of fascism in “From now on we can regard our Fascist pr oak Tucem I Europe and! "TIS NIN 08 NO CA Ad | awein sod Otera’ is sed Soviet. on the anniversary of the threat of German invasion in the Hitler semi-open help. It Russian revolution, “has colossal West and from Japanese aggres- Palgn against the Soviet Union had fmportance for the ‘democratic de- Sion In the East,” he said. “The succeeded the whole of velopment of people in Asia—and long awaited peace has come for WOuld have been under the Dot only in Asia.” the peoples of all the world.” heel. or Heat «, The question of the control of| The Moscow radio broadcast ~The business of liberating Bur dapan, be noted, “has not yet been | Molotov's speech before the local| "°F JH 10 the history Solved but the Soviet union is eon- | council in Moscow. He was cheered [f} ForicUs Page fident that all the powers realize’ loudly when he rose to speak. SHY.

1 {Schedule Reveals Ships Due

In Eastern Ports.

Thirty - Indianapolis men are

4 scheduled to arrive in the country

“4 | today.

; | Ramsay Jr.; T. 4th Gr. t "4 |T. 5th Or, Noble V. Brooksberry; T. § ‘| Gr. Ernest P. Brown: T. 5t

| Gr. William Ramsay: T. 4th Gr. Wiiliam

T. 5th Gr. Roy McDaniel fis

+ | scheduled to arrive in New York “* |aboard the Aiken Victory.

Scheduled to arrive in New York

1 aboard the Coalsdale are:

Cpl, Jesse W. Mounts; 1st Sgt. Taylor Robert LE. i

h Gr. John B. Harold P. wn, Also arriving in New York aboard

: the Hermitage are: .

2d Lt. John PF. Murphy: M. . Prank M. Harper; T. 3d Gr. Cal H. Rik: T. ot

Miles the Hampton Roads

_i| port of embarkation as arriving. in

PME FINEST 1S AVAILA

: . FLANNER . I BUCHANAN

EIR

“| Newport News aboard the

Victory are: » :

Sgt. Willard C. Marsh: Pvt, William P. West; Pfc. Irvin W. Uberta; T. Sth Gr. Raym . George P.

LOAN ol 4 /

Rh.

Ca ia Ft

VICTORY BONDS . . . INVESTMENT!

Te ———————————————— —————————————————————————————————————————————

ian objection—of division of the Italian navy among the allies at ‘the final peace table ~~ Eis. Merchant Marine—Placed completely at the disposal of the United Nations, including all inland transport and port equipment. In practice Italian ships were used in allied interests in general, but primarily in Italian interest. Inlana transport has been largely returned to Italian administration. a Communication—All- physical as well as administrative aspects, including censorship, placed under allied control. This included all pub-

; | lications, the cinema and theater,

radio and other forms of intercommunication. Radio control has been returned to the Italians and

areas under Italian government

{ Stephenson: 8. Set Donald E. Weber; x control, “or 4 ¥ i . Ath, Gr Ruse} Set. Harlan Phiten 7. Occupation—Gave the allies the : | 5th Gr. " right to occupy any area, adminis-

fer it ana use all facilities, equip-

{ment and -supplies needed. Allied

military government was “vigorous-

has been completely removed except along Franco-Italian frontier and in area around Trieste, which is in dispute with Yugoslavia, The clause

| |

[Fe

internal censorship abolished In

ly enforced” in combat zones but

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me i

] 28; EL Es EEX

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resumed between Italy and most of the United Nations; private export trade has been resumed and all types of commercial and ‘financial relations are allowed.

% ‘Travel by Italians — Prohibited from leaving Italian’ territory anless authorized by the allies. No

“|longer enforced so long as individ-

ual has proper credentials and subJect to immigration laws and regulations of other nations.

War Criminals — The Italians themselves have apprehended and punished many of the leading criminals, notaly Benito Mussolini. The United Nations war crimes com-

Eradication of Fascism — These clauses called for abolition of all Fascist organizations and all laws involving discrimination. The Italian government on its own volition took all required steps. Legisiation—Allied control commission has limited its dealings in territory under Italian government jurisdiction to “consultation with and advice to” Italian officials, Scope of Armistice—Originally intended to apply to all Italian territory — colonies and dependencies and, for administrative purposes, Albania. In practice it never was applied to Albania or to any Italian territory overseas, Penalties—None was ever invoked. But the armistice allowed the allies

{in event of violation of the armis-

tice to take any appropriate measures such as extension of occupa

action,

8 Documents Made Public Officials said the eight documents made public gave a complete pic-

ture of the armistice from the day

(Continued From Page One)

veterans, — who desire college Wiliing, and efforts to keep

Housing Shortage Hampers G. |. Students in College

are awaiting new employment in their present localities. e ” ar MOST schools have construc tion plans ready for new dormi-

Purdue where approximately half of 1300 new freshmen are returned veterans, :

and-other groups have given aid. School officials, however, see no sol

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gag {1

At the. start of the fall toh |

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Bau; } » i y ¥

: |

mission is expected:to ask for oth.) . {ers still in Italian custody.

tion- areas, or air or other punitive! -

a EY hm

thority’ of Eisenhower

1943. This set forth in great de-| 5 tail the : military aspects of the and armistice and added the conditions | specifying that of Italy's political, economic and preclude “such

financial surrender. /

/ LIGHT TO LIFT AND

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