The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-13
Big Three Announce Plans
F or Nazis' md And Peace
Continued from Page One)

same lines was disclosed for Yu-
goslavia. The Big Three said Mar
shall Tito, who now is running
the country from the inside, and
DR.. Subasic, the prime minister
Of the exile government at London,
should Immediately set up their
coalition government as previous
ly agreed on.
6. To provide continuing consul
tation of the Big Three the chiefs
of state agreed that their foreign
secretaries should meet every
three or four months, beginning in
London about the middle of the
year.
T. The Big Three also made up
their minds on the big issue still
unsettled in the Dumbarton Oaks
plan for world organization and
agreed that the United Nations
should hold a full dress confer
ence on this plan in San Francis
co beginning April Is. The fornau-
la for settling issue which had
previously led to disagreement was
whether big power, if accused
of aggression, should have veto
power on any action against it
self. The formula for settling this
dispute will be made known as
soon as China and France have
been consulted.
8. It was agreed that the Big
Three powers should join in assist
ing any of the liberated or former
Axis states of Europe in carrying
out measures designed to guaran-
tee the peoples right to choose
their own government. This is one
of the most far reaching decisions
for it means that from now on the
United States may have a direct
hand in every European settlement
pending the proposed creation OF
the world security organization
which will give it an even greater
role in world affairs.
9. The Big Three summed up by
predicting that victory and the
Dumbarton Oaks plan together
will provide the greatest oppor'
tunity in oil history to create a
lasting peace" with freedom from
fear and want.
The full names of three OF the
chiefs of state were fixed to the
communique. They appeared in this
order: winston S. Churchill,
Franklin D. Roosevelt, j. Stain.
The document was dated February
II, evidently the day on which il
was completed and signed.
It was issued at the White House
by Jonathan Daniels, administra'
tive to the President, who for the
last two weeks has been telling
newsmen that there was nothing
he could say about the. meeting
except for last Wednesdays formal
announcement that it was in pro,
gress.
Today as newsmen pushed into
his office, Daniels opened the con-
versation by saying gentlemen,
this is it." He then laid down re-
strictions on release at 4:30 p. m.
and distributed copies of the six
page document.
This opened with the statement
that for the past eight days the Big
Three had been meeting in the
Crimea, which is Russian resort
area on the Black Sea. There were
listed the names of 13 American,
IL British and eight Russian Of
ficials, military and civilian, who
participated in the talks. 1t was
the military members of the
delegations who did the detailed
planning for defeating Germany.
While there was no statement
that the Russians were joining the
British and American military peo-
pie as members of the combined
chiefs of staff, it was said that all
three groups would continue to
meet in the future whenever the
need arises.
This made it evident that the con-
ferepce had succeeded in obtaining