Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1944 — Page 10

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| Senate Ratification of Dum

barton Oaks Plans Uncertain, He Says.

—~Senator Burton K., Wheeler (D. Mont), leading foe of American

‘| participation in a world peace or-

ganization, predicted today there would be a “hell of a fight” when gp the senate is

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treaties Mr, Wheeler Stened, Yes 101 ered it far from certain now whether the plan would get the necessary two-thirds vote needed for senate ratification. “That depends,” he said, “upon what the American people think of it when they get aschance to see what's in it.” Wheeler's blast coincided with the disclosure that the tentative plans being formulated at the Dumbarton Oaks conference provided for at least one and possibly two Latin American representatives on the

new league. Hint Rotation Plan

This was learned after an official spokesman hinted that seven rotat-

would be chosen on a regional basis. The formula was believed to be similar to the one. advanced by former Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles to have the rotating members distributed as follows— two from Europe, two from Latin America, one from the Near East and Africa, one from the Far East and one from the British dominions. They would be in addition to the big four—Great Britain, China, the Soviet Union and the U. S.—which would hold permanent seats. If the rotating regional members are chosen on the basis of thelr contribution to the war effort, it is certain that Brazil will be chosen} at the start for the Latin American seat if there is only one. Mexico would be a likely choice for a second seat. : Can’t Succeed Themselves

The rotating nations probably would not be allowed to succeed themselves and each year the world assembly of all natibns would be called upon to elect new representatives of the various regions. If France is not given a premanent seat on the council at once, she unquestionably would be chosen as one of the rotating members for Europe at the start. Poland, Czechoslovakia, The Netherlands, Norway, Belgium, Yugoslavia and Greece would compete in the beginning for the other seat. Wheeler said there was one reason why those advocating early formulation of a new league “are trying to do it that way-—because they're scared of what's going fo bé in the peace treaties.” “They know the erican people wouldn't accept the’organization to enforce treaties if they could see first what will be in those treaties,” he said, urging that “we go slow until we know definitely what the imperialistic. desires of Great Brit ain and Russia may be.”

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U. PJ.

ing members of the council of 11}

Using Red Cr

By ROBER HARDS United Press Staff

ARMY NEAR NANCY, Sept. 20 (Delayed) —A tall, square hill that G. 1’s call simple “Sugar Loaf mountain” has become such an important prize ih this sector that Germans desperately tried to storm it last night by using

“Tomorrow the bill, now held by Americans, may be just an-

® t J - BUT TODAY it was the most vital spot in this entire area because the side which holds it as an observation post ‘can shoot straightest with its artillery and the Germans realize they cannot take the pounding of American big guns from much longer. : A G. 1. patrol. in Agincourt, which was being shelled by both sides, ceased fire last night and watched while a German ambulance rolled up the street to recover enemy wounded. 2 s 2 THE AMERICANS were amazed

" 4 council, or upper chamber, of the| When the Red Cross marked vehi-

cle ignored moaning Nazis lying by curbs and kept rolling forward. Then they saw dark forms behind the ambulance and realized the Germans were using it to spearhead a counter-attack. “Boy, it was plenty hot,” said 2d Lt. Charles N. Webster of Reno, Nev. “Inmagine being in a foggy marsh unable to see more than outlines around you. And then imagine suddenly realizing those damned Heinies were coming. = = 2 : “WE GOT inside a building. A Jerry tossed a grenade In on the floor but it never exploded, I gave the order to withdraw and we began pulling out shooting as we went.” Harold A. Wiggenten of Springfield, O., held off the Germans ‘with a machine gun. “When it was over I missed three of the men,” he said. “we never were able to find them.” L J ” r J

THE AMERICANS drove the Germans back from Agincourt today and can hold the town if they want it but as 8. Sgt. Robert Jenkins of Littleton, N. C., remarked, “Who in the hell would want that place?” ’ The Germans hurled themselves up the side of Sugar Loaf hill last night under the cover of darkness. They came shouting strange

as they ran. Many of them reached the top. } ” » » THE G. I'S pulled their foxholes closer around them and let go with everything they had. The Germans were forced to fall back but this morning they pounded the hill constantly with mortar fire, ~ “It was about as hot as anything I want to see,” said Maj. Warren C. Wood of Gering, Neb. battalion commander. “I never want to see shells coming any more often than they did this morning,” added Maj. Harland D, Heffelfinger of Beatrice, Neb. Lar EJ ” » THIS afternoon I saw the bodies of American infantrymen sprawled undér the bright sunlight along the side of the hill Enemy heavy mortar fire continually chewed the quiet earth beside the dead as if unwilling to let them die in peace. They died to hold this hill, which most of the people in the United States never heard about and probably will never hear of

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