Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1943 — Page 28

' Vying for interest in accounts of |tiefronts. the senate’s own committee of bat-

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NATIONAL OPTICAL] Oren Non, Thurs 3 Stores in Prin

involved in the Pacific ‘war, but that potential facts about the cost of beating Japan remained. One senator, however, told report-

“Another member of the committee differed with the member who reported the estimate of 1,000,000 casualties. The second senator has told members here that he was present when MacArthur discussed

be tens of thousands.’ “This is the difficulty of senators going out of a secret session and giving Impressions of what they heard. It emphasized the necessity of our weighing and sifting the information we get and untfl that careful consideration has been given these reports no public statements should be made by any individual, :

Chandler Gives Preview “The second member of the com-

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mittee will take the floor today to challenge the casualty estimate.” Lodge, Senator Richard B. Russell (D, Ga) and Senator James M. Mead (D. N.Y.) reported yesterday. The other members of the global tour, Senator Albert B. Chandler (D. Ky.) and Ralph O. Brew|ster (R. Me.) will speak today. Chandler announced in advance that he was going to: 1. Warn that an early allied invasion of Germany via the English channel would be “disastrous” but that Germany may crack under allied bombings this winter, 2. Demand greater diversion of manpower and war material to the Pacific war theater on the grounds

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3. Insist that the United States should hold on to some of the con- © | quered territories after the war to ; of ring the country with defensive outposts.

Stresses Forceful Diplomacy

Brewster's report was expected to stress a need for a more aggressive diplomatic policy to guarantee that the United States will come out of the war with an economic position commensurate with the war load it is bearing. : Russell was quoted as telling the senate that United States foreign propaganda needs a general over- | hauling; that many of the united { nations expect more from this coun-

| Mead was quoted as saying that {the allied cause is denied an addi{tional 50,000 tons of crude rubber annually because Ceylon, which has the rubber trees but lacks labor, and India, which has surplus labor,

cannot agree on immigration procedure,

FORTRESS AIMS AT 50-MISSION MARK

LONDON, Oct. 8 (U. P.).~Crew {members of the Flying Fortress (“Hells Angels” veterans of 40 missions, are wagering the plane will reach the 50 mark, Maj. Kirk Mitchell, Oklahoma City, Okla,, commanding the Angels Squadron, once sald he would halt| the missions after the plane reached {the 40 mark, but he has raised the "Te | The “Angel,” began its career last {winter in the days of ploneering daylight high-altitude precision bombing. It never has turned back from a mission because of mechani. cal failure or personnel troubles. EE ———————————————

PROBE OF BUDGET PROMISED IN HOUSE

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You CAN SEE when traffic jams a highway or e ] ~~ stand in the aisles of a train. en el But you can’t tell when Long Distance lines are crowded by looking at a telephone. |

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rule for these days.

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