Evening star., 1943-12-06
Conference Declarations
Texts Of Statements Issued
BY Roosevelt, Churchill, StoIin

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 6.-F0llotpinq is
the tert OF the declaration of
President Roosevelt, Prime Min
lister Churchill and Premier STD
lin at the conclusion OF their
Teherdn conference:
We, the President of the United
States of America, the Prime Min
lister OF Great Britain and the Pre-
mier Of the Soviet Union, have met
these four days past in this capital
OF our Ally, Iran, and have shaped
and confirmed our common policy.
We expressed our determination
that our nations shall work together
in the war and In the peace that
will follow.
AS to the war, our military staffs
have Joined in our round table dis
cussions and we have concerted our
plans for the destruction of the
German forces We have reached
complete agreement as to the scope
and timing OF operations which will
be undertaken from the east, west
and south.
The common understanding which
we have here reached guarantees
that victory will be ours.
Enduring Peace Aim.
And as to the peace, We are sure
that our concord will make it an
enduring peace. We recognize fully
the supreme responsibility resting
upon us and all the United Nations
to make a peace which will COM
mand the good will of the over
whelming masses Of the peoples Of
the world and Danish the scourge
and terror of war for many gen.
erationS.
With our diplomatic advisers we
have surveyed the problems of the
future. We shall seek the CO.
operation and active participation
of all nations, large and small,
whose peoples in heart and mind
are dedicated, as are our own peo-
Piles, to the elimination of tyranny
and slavery, oppression and intol-
erance. We will welcome them as
they may choose to come into
world family of democratic nations.
No power on earth can prevent
our destroying the German armies
by land, their U-boats by sea and
their war plants from the air. Our
attacks will be relentless and in
creaSing.
From these friendly conferences
we look with confidence to the day
when all the peoples of the world
may live free lives untouched by
tyranny and according to their
varying desires and their own
consciences.
We came here with hope and de-
termination. We leave here friends
in fact, in spirit and in purpose.
Signed at Teheran, December !,
l943.
ROOSEVELT,
STAIN,
CHURCHILL.
Relations With Iran.
Following is declaration of the
three powers concerning Iran"
dated December l, 1943
The President of the United
States of America, the Premier of
the Union of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics, and the Prime Minister of
the United Kingdom, having con-
suited with each other and with the
Prime Minister of Iran, desire to de-
clare the mutual agreement of their
three governments regarding their
relations with Iran.
The governments of the U. S. A.,
the U. S. S. r. and the United King
dom recognize the assistance which
Iran has given in the prosecution of
the war against the common enemy,
particularly by facilitating transpor-
tation Of supplies from overseas to
the Soviet Union.
The three governments realize
that the war has caused special
economic difficulties for Iran and
they are agreed that they will con-
tinue to make available to the gov
ernment of Iran such economic as
sistance as may be possible, having
regard to the heavy demands made
upon them by their worldwide mill
tary operations and to the world
wide shortage of transport, raw ma
terial and supplies for civilian con-
sumption.
Postwar Period.
With respect TO the postwar
period, the governments of the U. s.
A.. the U. S. S. R. and the United
Kingdom are in accord with the