Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1943 — Page 13

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By LouIs ¥ KEEMLE Tnited Press War Analyst The’ Japanese, resurgent and threatening ‘the southwestern Pacific, appear at the same time fo have forced a stalemate for months to come on the horthwestern fringe of their Sweep. of conquest, the India=H frontier.

By so deing, they are free to concentrate on cons |, " solidating’ positions’ north of Australia against the’

the contrary, the British regard it as a prime factor in over-all Far Eastern strategy, , and the point from which the British may make their main contribution to the ultimate defeat of Japan. The British goal is to. drive the Japanese out of Burma and re-open the Burma road ‘into China. to strengthen that country for the ultimate land drive against Japan. British activity during the last few months has been mainly defensive and parfly. preparatory. Continuous allied . aerial. sweeps

goon in the ‘extreme south ‘have been. designed to prevent. the: Japanese from gathering" strength for:an

|attack on India, and to hamper

their efforts to solidify positions against a future British invasion. The British invasion of western Birma along the Bay of Bengal toward Akyab ‘was a purely local

threat of a major American offensive. Burma frontier have been inconclusive during recent months, which might lead to belief that this ds an uniraportant area of the war. On

against Japanese airfields and bases. in Burma: from the north to Ran-.

Reports of fighting along the

operation aimed at getting hosts: sion of Akyab, only major air base on the coast. It failed when the British found: the amphjbian: jungle defenses of Akyab too hard fo crack: The best they could do was to blast Akyab from the air and make it as useless as possible to the Japanese. ‘Now that the monsoon is approaching, to continue through next September, the British are likely to (withdraw across the border info India and leave; Akyab for future consideration. "The main British attack 1st

Burma is not likely t5 come g |war. -

that almost impossible coast, but:in the mountains to the north, along the border of Assam province where the mountains drop into the upper Chindwin valley. Preparations for this canipaign are riot’ completed, and it may not

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DAILY 9 to 9 SUNDAY (1 to T

ANGERS SWEDES

Resentment Grows Over “Troop Movements i in

Country.

ht, 1943, by The Indiana; is Times Copyrig d The Chicago Daily snapol Inc.

- LONDON, April 8—Swedish re-

across Sweden to Norway and Finland is growing daily to such a degree that it can now be called in the anger stage. Reports: reaching London place the number of German troops.traversing Sweden weekly at about 14,000. : Prime Minister Per Albin Hansson is. confronted. with a delicate problem in which his first concern remains -to keep Sweden out of the on . This, was the policy which stood’ behind ‘the transit agreement made in 1940 when Sweden feared that she would ‘be a victim of German invasion, Could Stall Nazis ‘That fear has now diminished and in its place has arisen a growing desire to keep as friendly as possible with the united nations and still ‘not get further outmaneuyered

by Berlin’ stratagems.’

One solution appears possible for halting this heavy trafic of German’ arms and material across Sweden without involving Stockholm in a stand which Germany would find “unfriendly. » That : would: be for the Swedish government to suspend such transit passengers by calling out Swedish troops for maneuvers ahead of schedule .this spring. Such maneuvers would demand the full use of all Swedish railroads. It would be only a stopgap, however.

GATROUX TO BRING FRENGH UNITY PLANS

Gen. Georges Catroux, Fighting French emissary to French African civil and military. Chief Gen. Henri Giraud, is expected to: arrive in London shortly with several possible plans for French unity. He is coming on his own request but wtih the

| full approval of Gen. Charles de

Gaulle, The only plan so far submitted came from Gen. Giraud and was not acceptable to the Fighting French. It envisaged Giraud as chief of state, de Gaulle as head of training and equipment and Catroux as head of French colonies. The alternative plan, which de Gaulle would probably ‘have proposed had he gone to Algiers, puts the two generals on an equal status, with Gen. Giraud as commander-in-chief of all the French forces, Gen. de Gaulle as head of the un~ dergrcund movement in France with which the Pighting French have been in close ‘contact for 2% years, and ‘Gen. Catroux as colonial administrator.

MRS. JAQUA IS AT N. Y. CONFERENCE

Mrs. George W. Jaqua of Winchester, director of the women’s division of the State Defense council,

conference ‘on “What Women Want for a Post-War World,” the defense council announced today. Approximately 500 representatives women from all parts of the nation are attending the conference, which is being held in New York City.

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EISENHOWER COMMUNIQUE (Issued Friday, April 9) re was yesterday maintained on “in both north and south

On the 8th army front the enemy conaa his retreat with our ' forces in close pursuit. The total of prisoners captured since the battle for the Wadi Akarit 12 now over 9500, on the 8th army front e The U. S. 2d corps continued noppig up operations in the -area east of Guettar. During the past few days many prisoners have been captured in this area. In the north, the 1st army continued their attack over wv difficult country and yesterday occupied important tactical localities. Since April 7 over 400 prisoners have been taken in this area.

AIR On the Sight of April 7-8, Wellington bombers) attacked communications centers at Sfax gr enemy transport columns. A large explosion was caused in the marshaling yards. Yesterday ot forces of light bom! and fighter-bombers of the tactical force continued their attack on troops and vehiclés in southern Tunisia. During the course of these attacks many

troyed. the Tunisian front figh a A enemy’ Positions and communications. In the central sector‘ enemy transport vehicles were left in From all these sperations seven of our aircraft are missing.

NAVY COMMUNIQUE 338 (Issued Friday, April 9)

nh PACIFIC (All dates East longi1. On April 8: ing fortress (Boeing B-17) heavy homk rs and Avenger (Grumman TBF) bers attacked Japan ti Fok anit in the Shortland island area. weather, observation of results

t communique 337, a. total of 37 Japanese

bets enemy

Ang, that re been received - re € at a 34 Japanese planes, ins instead of 37, were destroyed. bi

and Feel “Tip-Top” In Morning!

sentment against the passage of Germsan troops and equipment!

LONDON, April 9 (C. D. N)—|

is attending the New York Times|.

ame Wa tay

Seas, April's’ (U. P).1f any Denver dog is lucky enough

foolish enough to bury it in a

may be subject to a fine of $25. A. ptoposed ordnance to give such protection for gardens was filed with the city council yesterday for a vote next week.

‘EYE PROTECTION’ ‘SAFETY CLUB TOPIC

iEye protection in industry will be the topic of discussion when the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce

p. m. Tuesday for a dinner in the Claypool hotel Morton M. Bowman, Cleveland,

field representative of the. national committee for conservation of manpower in war industries, will speak on “Vision and’ Safety.” W. W. Whiffing, safety director of - the Lukas-Harold Cerp., president, will preside. Special guests will .include Paul A. Berger, A. M. Jones and E. R. Ruark, the Lukas-Harold plant.

to find a bone this summer and.

victory garden, the. dog’s owner |;

Industrial Safety club meets at 6:30

.officials of |

0. E. 8. WILL MEET Mogument Chapter: 549,.0. E.. 8, will meet at the Masonic temple. at 8 p. m. Monday. Goldie Friedman, worthy + matron, and Robert P. Friedman, worthy patron, will preside.

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