Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1945 — Page 6
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Indianapolis Times
"PAGE 6
ROY W. HOW President
Owned and daily (except 8
Indianapolis Times Pub-
lishing Co. 314 land st. Postal
Member of United Press, Scripps-Howard Newspa-, NEA Serv-
per Alliance, ice, and Adit Circulations.
Saturday, April 7, 1945.
ARD WALTER LECKRONE HENRY W. MANZ Editor Business Manager
(A SCRIPPS-HOWARD » NEWSPAPER) published Price in Marion Coununday) by ered by carrier, 20 cents WwW. Mary- a week. “uw
Zane 9. Mail rates in Indiana, |
ty, 5 cents atopy; deliv- |
$5 a year; all other states, |
and Mexico, 87 cents a month,
Bureau of me
o RILEY 5551 |
Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way
MacARTHUR AND N
NIMITZ
HE argument as to American command in tie Pacific |
has been with the joi
Arthur is to command the army,
Strategy is to remain | Gen. Nimitz the |
settled by a compromise. int chiefs of staff in Washington. and Adm.
navy, with Gen. Arnold retaining command of the 20th
air force.
Over-all command will shift according to the
‘nature of the combined Sperations, as designated by the
joint chiefs
of staff.
This provides a new job for. MacArthur, hitherto
limited to th Because
_ is in command in the offensive area.
continue unt
on the mainlandsof Ching or. Japan, or both.
e Southwest Pacific. present major operations are at sea, Nimitz That, presumably, will il the navy has landed adequate army forces At that
point, the navy: ‘will revert to the supporting role of supply | and blocKade—as now in the European theater—and Mac- |
Arthur with This see
the army will take over the major job on land. | ms to be as practicable a solution as it is logical.
1t should be noted, however, that this applies only to ‘American forces. Whether Chiang Kai- shek and the British —and the Russians, if and when they enter that war—can agree on-a supreme commader- in the Far East, as the Western allies agreed on Gen. Eisenhower, is still an open |
question.
HELPING THE fight
suffered
know all too well that skilled brains have from time to
time turned another, nev
| and the Victorians didn't like that.
FIGHT €ANCER
U. S. possessions, Canada | “appears with the imprint of Simon & Schuster ($3.50).
Mac- |
against cancer, commendable in itself, has |
from lack of direction. Newspaper readers
up this or that finding from one point or er under an over-all plan.
As president of the American Cancer Society, Eric | Johnston plans to improve that. He announces a $5,000,000 | campaign this month, with $3,000,000 of the total to be | spent for education, $3,000.000 fer research. Under the society's program, research specialists will |
be grouped
in committees whose members will confer, at |
the society’s expense, on projects w ithin their various fields. | Their findings will be scrutinized by a national body which | is to co-ordinate, modify or expand them as it sees best. | Specialists under the direction of the society are to be | paid, a matter which should attract adequate 1 men and help
assure conti
While this program may not be the complete answer |
nuity.
to all probléms’ in our fight against cancer, it should yield |
“vast benefits,
NEW GOVERNOR'S MANSION ~~
THE state ing the
The drive for funds deserves Sapport.
x An BLP .
budget committee has acted Hisely in purchasJ. H. Trimble estate at 4343 North: Meridian
street as a home for Indiana governors. governor's mansion on Fall Crack boulevard | did not provide adequately for the convenience and comfort of the state executive and his family. The governor, it | “should ‘be-remembered, is-the official representative of the | state and often is called upon to play hest to distmguithed
The old
guests. Fu
amount of both® formal and informal entertaining.
rthermore, his duties include a considerable | isa
f teria dnt FEEHETe I din BREE | writing.
! dodo, asking
!
tribute to the resourcefulness of the first ladies who have | “occupied the mansion in recent years that they have been | able to -uphold the traditions of Indiana hospitality--but, | at best, it has been exceedingly difficult. The citizens of Indiana should take pride in the fact |
‘that they now own a governor's mansion which is worthy of | the dignity of a great state and the high honor accorded to |
the men who will occupy it.
VETERANS’ LETTERS
AR be it
inquiry into affairs of the veterans administration. we should like to call attention to an item in a story on | , written by Ned Brooks of this newspaper's |
that agency Washington
from us to intrude in Rep. Rankin’s budding | But
bureau.
“Because of the clerk shortage,” Mr. Brooks reported,
“many replies have to be recorded on flexible discs, which
are sent to
field offices for transcribing.
letters are returned to Washington for signing and mailing. |
The process
officials concede the practice is wasteful. the mail can’ Well, do tell.
Veterans | 3ut, they say,
adds.a week to the delay of replies.
t be handled otherwise.” Have high veterans officials ever he:
|
8, Harry Hansen
WHEN THE 1st U. 8. army took its 300,000th Nazi prisoner, the latter declared: “It is incredible.” On the literary front, Lewis Carroll is incredible; “Alice's Adventures in
| Wonderland” is an incredible book and Florence
Becker Lennon's biography of Carroll, “Victoria Through the Looking-Glass,” is the most incredible of all. Part of the wonder of wanders is that it
This, I suspect, will please confirmed Carrollians about- as much as Boswell's biography pleased the old friends of Samuél Johnson. Lewis Carroll, telling the Oxford story to three little girls on a hot July picnic trip in 1862, fades into the Oxford mathematician, Charles L. Dodgson, who remained all his life a sort of pixie, never quite growing into the | adult world, although he was able to teach geometry to students at Cxford.
'Nary a Hair Fell SHE IS really much kinder to him than many of his critics, taking no mean advantage of a man who “had an odd—and, of course, frustrated—love for little. girls.” She ‘prefers to see him as part of his Victorian times, but she is a relentless searcher for every bit of personal evidence. I doubt that ever a writer's life was tracked down by a literary sleuth with such determined purpose. Nary a hair fell from Dodgson’s thinning locks” without being examined for i-ecolor- and texture, and filed and indexed, by Mrs: Lennon. of course he loved little girls, but, as Mrs. Lennon puts it, “in part identifying himself with them, in part substituting ehild-friends for more difficult and responsible” adult relationships.” If he took them rowing there was always a’ chaperon present—good { old Victorian days! His slightest adventure is so carefully annotated that we know all about it. For instance, Mrs, Lennon tells how Dodgson would choose the most comfortable boat and bestow his guests and the luncheon baskets “with accurate balance’; how he rowed stroke and one of the'girls “might hold the tiller rope.” This .meticilous charting.of boating in 1862 is typical of Mrs. Lennon's method. A
'Adequate’ for America: DODGSON PROBABLY was a left-handed child, He had a “prolonged youth,” and could not understand that childhood friends grew up.. When they became old enough for him to raise his hat to them, he dropped them. He “never attained the stage of adult love.” : If he was ever in love with the original AHce, there is no evidence -of it. When Alice married he hoped her first-born would be named Alice; when she asked
| him to be godfather to a boy he did not reply—he
could not tolerate boys. Interesting details about the publication of his | books are merged into the general narrative, not emphasized. Dodgson personally paid Tenniel for the
| illustrations and likewise paid the engraving bill of
| the two Alice books. He Talled in the plates of the | 1865 edition because they seemed imperfect. 48 copies got away from him. The remaining 1952 | copies were shipped to Appleton in New York, because | | Dodgson thought they were “adequate” for America.
{ A Few Reservations
MRS. LENNON'S integrity as a biographer is un- |
| questioned ‘arid no doubt the real ‘Dodgson comes | through, though to me he is something of a bore. I should like to have seen more impressionistic writing on the order of the few pages devoted to Mrs, Alice Hargreave's appearance, at 80, at Columbia university in 1932. The organization of the book is tuch that.every subject—immaturity, love life, duality, etc.—is never . completely disposed, of but. {Contig 55 3560p up in- | wchh WE. marginal For instance, in one letter::Dodgson*signs himself Dodo. Thereupon Mrs. Lennon - enlightens us about the name, habits and connotation of the | “Why, except ! should Carroll have associated himself with this unfortunate bird?” Why, indeed? - Later .she. follows the familiar method of trying to make every word and image symptomatic of | Dodgson’s “state-vf- mind; ~Sounder—is-Mrs—Lenmon's
estimate 6. the | cogr®ution that Dodgson makes to]
English literafure—his . knack .af using, the ‘elements of a dreamy witholt, except for a slip or two, gdmit« | ting ‘that it is dreaming; and his ability to combine “meaning with non-meaning;” which made his child | story an- adult's work. He had a split personality 1 | and his frustration escaped -into the Lewis Carroll | | who has completely hii a sed the Oxford mathematician.
= WORLD AFFAIRS
Well Timed
By Wm. Philip Simms
WASHINGTON, April 6.—It Is now regarded as likely that allied | peace talks may take place while
the united nations are in session |
at San Francisco. The headlong advance of the allied armies inside
| Germany—from the west, south and east—is now too | evident for concealment behind official shushes. | admitted, here and in London, that organized Nazi 1 resistance is no longer possible and that almost The finished |
any day now the war in Europe may end. Instead of postponing the united nations confer- |
ence, some are beginning to look on it as a happy | It will bring the allied foreign ministers |
coincidence. together at a moment when, were it not for the con-
| ference, they would find it necessary to confer some-
| where anyway ard
This may account for the Moscow broadcast, ex-
of delegating authority, of establishing branch managers | pressing ie view that the Golden Gate meeting was who can answer questions, of placing men .in field offices
who can ma
ke decisions?
been doing that for years. Mr. Rankin’s investigation ig to deal with. the effici iency
of the veterans administration.
A good place to start is
| especially
| proposals.
with this clumsy, wasteful system of answering letters. | . | more than one nation at San Francisco may hesitate
WAR AND COMMUN
ITY FUND CHAIRMAN
NDIANAPOLIS has been fortunate in the competent
leadership of the United War and Community
campaigns i
Fund n recent years, and that tradition is upheld by |
the appointment of J. G. Sinclair to direct the drive for 1945.
Before ager of the
coming here three and a half years apo as manIndianapolis division of the Shell Oil Co., Mr.
Sinclair was active in the war fund campaigns in Chicago and he has been a key man in the local organization for two |
years. His experience and executive ability should go al
long way toward insuring the success of this community | activity on which so much depends.
NO PEACETIME OWI
WI Chie
‘however, th
f Elmer Davis doesn’t think that the OWI
He does admit, at the state department may take over some
“OWI functions, such .as releasing texts of speeches and official documents. ~~ We hope that those functions don’t grow intp a propaganda race with other nations, since thé truth of unslanted
~ news is a demo
nstrable weapon for peace. Mr, Dayis says the war. we are counting on the press associajob.” And they can do it, as no one veteran and abl able reperter, Elmer
| | | |
|
| consider such*problems.
ell-timed.
Private business concerns have | Some Neflors May Hesitate
THE UNITED NATIONS gathering, not a peace conference. post-war security or specifically, the Dumbarton Oaks lems crying to join the new security As the
league,
foreign ministers, there would they should not dis-
their seem to be no valid reason why cuss some of these issues too. France—one of the Big want to know what is going t¢ happen to the Rhineland, So will Belgium and Holland. The Nazi military machine which rolled ovpr these three countries in 1940 was made possible only by the industrial network in this area, Without it} future German agg) es~ sion will be next to impossible That is something in which all the ‘allies are ey interested, but the reich’'s western neighbors more so than the others.
Problems Are Closely Associated POLAND'S FRONTIERS, too, are a matter of vast concern. Before the United States; for-instance, com=mivs itself to war, if necessary, in defense of the status quo in Europe, it will want to know more about these boundaries. And in that respect probably the United |
ive—{for ‘example, will
Mi ; | Statés is not alone, will ‘continue after the war or that any official gov-|
ernment news agency will take its place.
The. San Francisco conference was not called to | Yet they are so closely 2880- | .clated with the problems which it was called to consider as omelets are with eggs. A good omelet can not. be made with bad eggs any more than a good
collective security organizayion. can be based on af?
rotten peace.
During the last days of hi fir ret world war, the |
allied council of ministers (premfiers and: foreign ministers) were in constant session in Paris. At Versailles sat the supreme war council. ‘Together they watched Germany's impending collapse and worked
on terms not only for the’ armistice but also for the i
ensuing peace. J : alljed, “council of ministers”
Only |
for phonetic reasons; |
It is |
of course, is | Its purpose is to consider |
Nevertheless, there are many peace prob- | |
for solution and unless some are answered, |
united nations will be represented at the | | conference by
Hoosier
“WRITE YOUR CONGRESSMAN" "aye | NBy Albert J. Voight, 1632 S. Meridian st. | | A conference called the United} | Nations Assembly will meet in San | | Francisco on April 25 to re-estab- | lish and promote world peace. This | meeting will be of vital importance | to every American for it will involve ' the most vital interest of humanity!) {world peace and freedom from war. |" Some months ago a conference of | Catholic, Protestant and Jewish | leaders was held and formed what |
is known as the Seven Points Pat-| tern for Peace. The time for action
is now at hand to stand up and be;
| counted—for- God and country. I recommend that you write your | congressmen ‘urging passage i House. Resoldtion No. 61. This ex*| presses the adherence of CONgress) to the ‘moral principles of the pattern for peace. : Also, write to the state department, the Dumbarton Oaks proposals such as: a preamble acknowledging the | sovereignty of God andthe .moral| law; guarantees of the independ-; ence of small nagions; a commission
Forum
of |
advocating amendments to
death
(Times readers are invited to express their views in these columns, religious: controversies. excluded. Because of the volume received, letters should be limited to 250 words. Letters must be signed. Opinions set forth here are those of the writers, and publication in no way implies agreement with those opinions by The Times. The Times assumes no responsibility for the return of manuscripts and cannot enter correspondence regarding them.)
“THE WORKING GIRLS LIKE TO EAT, TOO” By A Working d This is addressed especially to “A | Voice in the Crowd” ‘in April 4th issue “ot Hoosier! Fok Jb) What on ‘earth is she thinking of? Certainly {she has never been one. of .the
Girl, Indianapolis
“I wholly disagree with what you say, but will defend to the
controversy over a recent disturb-
land the noise associated with a
for breaking a city ordinance.
your right to say it.”
“STRANGE THAT SUCH AN ISSUE WAS MADE” By J. M. N., Indianapolis There seems to have been much |
ance caused by -a veteran's bridal party appearing on the Circle, accompanied by the sound of horns
celebration, subsequently causing the arrest of the parties Involved
I have read with great interest the comments, pro and con, appearing from time to time, and espe-
| cially the one submitted by A. T. B., who stated that business and the
public are damaged by such unnec- | essary horn blowing. I am wondering if it has occurred | {to A. T. B. that our boys are being [subjected to sounds of battle, deaf- | ening ‘explosions, and, ear- :shatter- |
ing concussions BLE Aha Mont A505 RB args] freedom so that_we at ‘Horne ‘can Fie brake fluid, as well as parts for trucks!
enjoy the results ‘thereof. To a re{turning veteran, the mere sound of |
| working girls who “barge in” res-|a car horn is very negligible. |
| taurants during the noon hour. ‘too bad if her feet ache and she]
| It’s
|
We as a public should extend] every consideration to our boys and | should be generous enough to un-
‘must. rest them. The department | derstand the joy and freedom the|
stores provide room for Jounging |boys experience
~ Orhan TEgiiagvinteinationed. Jam and ating . places. were definitely |
‘apgc non-self-governing “peoples; | "provision fog the future revision of | {wartime settlements; effective dis{armament; elimination. of the. un-| limited veto power and an equal | voting power with that of any other nation.: ~ Write to the President asking for a day of prayer on. the Sunday preceding the opefiing of the conference, n n » | “WILL REMEMBER |THE HOSPITALITY” | By 8. Sgt." Robert E. Millisor, Wakeman | General- Hospiéal, Camp Atterbury | The Men's governing committee of “the Indianapglis Service Men's Centers, made up of ‘military per{sonnel from surrounding .camps and installations, Dick Miller of the Coliseum for making thousands of free tickets |available for ice hockey games, the
Sonja Henie Ice Follies Review, and lowering the price for] meet their friends for lunch and to shop could so easily arrange their
also for military personnel for ice Skating rat the Coliseums The graciousness and kindness of
men like Mr. Miller will cause we |
{of the armed forces stationed ‘in | this area as well as these visiting,
to remember the hospitality of In-|
Pr for a long time to come.
wants to thank Mr.|
/made for another purpose.
get hungry, too, hut must they downtown at noon? If our writer is a mother with children in school, don't they come home for lunch and Why isn’t she home to fix it? Theh she could eat there and not be annoyed by mere working girls.
There is the whole day forsher to, |shop without using the rush hour.
The -working girls like to eat, too, and they, too, have shopping to do and it must be done during that hour. They haven't time to rest
their aching feet in a restaurant. | They, too, have a hard time finding |
what they search for. And every stenographer who goes to lunch at 12 doesn’t do so because she was late in the morning. “A Voice in the. Crowd”
busy ironing and resting her feet|SEE THE RESULT”
that she hasn't read about shifting hours to accommodate transportation companies and restaurants. The women who come downtown to
work at home and come down a little earlier or a little later without much inconvenience to themselves. We can't arrange our time. Let's have some co-operation from more Indianapolis housewives.
| [Side Dongen By Galbraith
|
“|
| |
£, INC. T. M. AEG. VU,
A
PAT.
4 orf. 5.7
.
A wih your experience here selling groceries, your Tether should : h ot Making | you dig. osholes, and i
IP
Of course, motheis and shoppers | pe | made and
|
evidently has been so|“SHE WOULD SOON
|
‘la mistake in not going to Easter
“|the proper thing for this lady to .|have done would have been to at-
in béing home. | | True—our boys do not want to be PRINS aith RE A RAC favors, but the sacrifices they Fave “the , taws * they have broken in fighting this war are of | no consequence as compared to a! city ordinance. It seems strange that such an issue was made over this, especially | in view of .the purse snatching, | criminal assaults, robberies, vandal-} ism, etc. which are taking place all| the time, and on which the police | department's time would be better spent, Inasmuch as Gen. Tyndall upheld the arresting officer in this act, it seems rather fitting and proper | that Patrolman Euliss be awarded | an oak leaf cluster for meritorious service in line of duty. » » n
By Mrs. Harry C. Brown, 2367 N. Gale st. This is in reply to a letter which appeared in the Hoosier Forum of The. Times under date of April 3, written by a war wife and mother, saying she intended going to Easter services, but instead wrote the letter, as they were asked not to bring children to the services. She did not state the church she had reference to; however, I am persuaded to believe if this church she spoke of is that far away from what a church stands for, she made
services, regardless of what the people of that church might say concerning children in church. She would have made, I am sure, one of the greatest contributions to that church it ever had—not only that, but could have set an example before her child, as well as to the adults in the church of which she spoke. I dare say, had she decided for Easter services instead of a tavern, and continued each Sunday being present at church services, she would soon see the result of her act, as I am sure other parents would have followed her example. Again I say, regardless of what the people of that, particular church thought about children in church,
tend the services, and I am sure her soldier husband would have been pleased, too, for no doubt he had no opportunity to attend ‘an Easter service— or any place of amusement—not even a tavern. I af ‘whole-heartedly in favor of parents and children being in church ‘nstead of taverns.
DAILY THOUGHTS Thou ‘shalt furnish him liberally out of thy flock, and out of thy floor, and out of thy winepress: of that wherewith the Lord thy . God hath blessed thee thou shalt give
| the irregular pace with which supplies come in.
| gory.
By Thomas L. Stokes
IN OCCUPIED GERMANY, April 7.—~The ASF-—army service forces—that ‘huge organization of supply, is facing one of its biggest tests. This -is to keep up with the several American armies now racing across < Girmany toward Berlin and other key spots. The supply lines are being stretched out longer and longer every day. All you have to do is to look at a map. Everybody who has anything to do with supply, fromthe top command of the communications zone in Paris, down through the field commanders, to the private in the ranks of the army supply, is conscious of the test. It is being compared to the problem last summer after the break-through at St. Lo when Gen, Patton went high-balling across France.
Miracles Under Great Handicaps
THEN. THE . supply forces performed miracles 5
under great. handicaps, working for weeks without the benefit of ports, shuttling vast quantities of ma= terials, unbelievable quantities, across the beaches of Normandy. The armies. finally had to halt for a time until the supply .gap could be closed. There were some excuses then. Now the supply outfits are highly organized. They have ports available for the movement of supplies, They have had time to study their problems, to search out the weak spots. The combat commanders, always voracious, always ready to be critical, will not be so lenient now if they do not get what they want, The many units of the army of supply are on the move toward the front. There is action everywhere, They are straining to get the stuff forward, and the continuous swift progress of the armies offers evie
-dence that they are doing their job.
There are: still some difficulties, some kinks, even at this late date, arising from peculiar circunistances of the supply problem as it has presented itself ta
the continent, according to communication zone ofe
ficials.
Everything Moves Through Paris
THE MOST SERIOUS is railroad transportation, As explained by officials, part of this problem is due
Jo the fact that they had..to operate a continental
railroad system. Everything coming - into "Europe moved through Paris as the key point. It was not possible to pick out a railroad here and a railroad there, with- which to move supplies. The railroads were integrated into the continental system and had to be operated on that basis. There is still a shortage of rail facilities. This ig due partly to a shortage of railroad rolling stock and personnel "partly to the® demand of the French for transportation facilities to move civilian supplies, There is constant pressure from that direction. In the early days, trucks were used to move sup« plies from the beaches to the armies, first, and then from the ports to the armies when the ports were opened up. But it's too long a haul for trucks now, and besides, trucks are needed up front for the haul from the railroad bridgeheads and the pipe lines, both of which are being pushed forward rapidly to the armies. -
Produces Irregular Peak Periods THERE 1S also a praplem at the ports, caused by It is not a matter of so many vessels arriving regularly, so. many a day. They come in convoys, in batches, This produces irregular peak periods. But the une loading is swift and the turnaround prompt, accorde ing to port records. Our army does not use the selective unloading syse tem, whereby items are unloaded according to cate« That would take too long. Everything is dumped on the dock. The selective process goes on there. Talks with the unit commanders in the area back of the lines indicate there are still shortages of spe {Fives ist tire patches;-brake drums, brake. But they are making out through salv age aty all sorts of improvising which is most ingenious and sonstany arouses the admiration.
i WASHING TON—
‘Miscellany -
TWH
| By Peter Edson
WASHINGTON, April 7.—Space in "Washington is now so tight that
WET
| even Jesse Jones, who as secretary
of commerce and federal loan administrator had two big offices and » used to pass out millions here and more millions there, ‘couldn't find desk room for personal use when he got bounced out of the goverhment to make way for Henry Wallace. Jones finally got an office suite
| in the Statler which the hotel management is letting
him use, and he carries on his private business from there. Says he still has some, too. : ; n a » . WHEN ERIC JOHNSTON of the U., 8. Chamber { of Commerce, Phil Murray of the C. I. O. and Bill Green of A. F. of L. finally came to agreement-on their “New "Charter for Labor and Management, their first idea was to take it across Lafayette Square to the White House and let the President announce it. Then it was pointed out to them that this was a statement tc show how capital and labor could get along without government interference and it would be silly to let the President get.any of the credit for it. So they announced it themselves.
= un n Death Sentence for Obsolete Aircraft PROPOSALS to take 10,000 war planes up in the
“air and crash them are being sertously considered by
the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce as one way to get rid of some of the surplus aircraft that will be sitting around, useless, when the war is over. The idea is being studied by a technical committee, which sees in the opportunity. to make a large number of scientifically controlled crash tests a means of add« ing greatly to designers’ knowledge of structural weaknesses. Over 50 possible tests have already been listed, which would shed new light on flutter and vibration, limits of engine performance at full power, fire pre« vention, blind flying and: automatic pilot control, Only obsolete or war weary planes would be used, Pilots would, of course, bail out after setting cone trols for the crashes which would be covered by high
speed cameras. » ” »
PRISONER OF WAR camps near Heppenheim, Germany, from which 250 half-starved and medically neglected American soldiers were rescued, had not even been reported to International Red Cross aue thorities.. Its existence was therefore not known to u. 8 military commanders_advancing east of the Rhine. The entire case represents a flagrant viola
“tion of Geneva convention and is believed to be the
worst maltreatment to which U. 8. soldier prisoners
had been subjected on the Western front. on " 8’
Nelson's Literary Ambitions DONALD M. NELSON is reported to have literary ambitions, wanting to write a book about his exe periences as head of the ton board, Wash« ington comment is that if he told all he knew about all the feuds there have been in WPB it would praobably make interesting reading. Nelson has had little to do since his last return from China, and would
like to get out of government service. o ” 2
SOVIET RUSSIA withdrew from the Chicago cone ference on international aviation last fall, giving the impression it had no interest in post-war air come merce. A hint on the size of U. 8. 8: R. air trans. port operations, however, was. buried in «a.recent
report by Foreign Economic Administrator Leo Crow- *
ley. He revealed that Soviet transport planes carried nearly half of the six million pounds of tin moved - out of China in 1943, and carried nearly 12 million
| pounds of woltram ore from China to Russia in 104,
mon BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION iin » said to be unable the Bretton
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