The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-15
Propaganda Blast Has Sounded Over Europe
CcOntinued from Page D

the importance Of Q conference in which the Presiotnv ss.SA < had the opportunity to discuss all war problems at first hand. and chiefs of the fighting, supply and diplomatic services on both sides had had the greatest opportunity of the war to discuss effective CO., operation on the basis of continued American non-belligerency.
 It was understood that Russia was fully included in all plans dis cussed by the President and Churchill.
 Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, 1t was learned, conferred at length with Ivan Maisly, Russian ambas- sador, after the declaration was made public yesterday. The Moscow radio broadcast the declaration.
 There was nothing but priase for the statement in political and dip- lomatic quarters and in the news papers.
 Representatives of allied govern. ments in exile also praised 1t warnl-
 Premier Johan Nygaardsvold of Norway said that many important questions connected with the war effort must be settled to insure victory.
 Tt is most important, however" he added, "That such clear and definite lines have been drawn up regarding the basis on which peace will be built. Norway agrees with all eight points"
 Czechs Liked It
 Foreign Minister Jan Masaryk of Czechoslovakia said British -Ameri- can cooperation, combined with Russia,s fight against Germany was a guarantee for realization of the Roosevelt Churchill program.
 An authorized Netherlands gov- ernment source said:
 "The declaration is received by us with considerable satisfaction. It has long been felt that some com structive plan should be held before the world to which all nations and individuals of good will, especially those now oppressed by the Nazis, could give their sincere adhesion.
 If ultimately the United States Is found ready to join in guaranteeing peace terms drawn up on this basiS new hope would be given the world for real international. peace, eco. homie advancement and social se' curity."
 Prime Minister Peter Fraser of New Zealand, who is visiting here, said New ZealanderS would receive the declaration warmly. Message To 'StaIin
 President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill, in joint message to Josef Stalin, will announce the impending dispatch oi important United States and British missions to Moscow to discuss long term aid to Russia, diplomatic guar. ters reported today.
 Informants said the message might refer to short term aid to Russia-the first consignments oi which are already on the way-and the more important long term as. Sistance. In this connection, 1t was suggest. ed, the message might intimate thG advisability of sending responsible American and British representa- tives to Moscow to discuss all ques, tions of supply in direct converse tions.
 It was reported that the message would pay tribute to the 'tmagnifi- cent" fight of the Red army and the Russian people against the aggreSsors, and declare that the United States and British govern ments were taking al steps to aid the Soviet Union in it's struggle. It was believed that prominent American and British representa- tives would go to. Moscow soon to conduct conversations with Premier Stalin and Foreign Commissar Viacheslav Molotov as well as lead- CTS of the armed forces and of in- dustry.
 Diplomatic sources expected the message to contain a clear indica- tion that the United States and British were determined to let no power (for instance, Japan) impede l their aid to Russia.