The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Neither Russia Nor U. s. Wins For Britain
tcontlnued from Page D

their resources in the many lands which they had overcome which MiiRaat to some extent be made available to them We have had to reckon with Q criminal who by Q mere gesture decreed the death of three or four million German and Russian soldiers"
 Churchill emphasized that Bri- tain is in no sense 8 totalitarian state. but that i've are steadily and, | believe, as fast as possible, work Ing ourselves into a total war or- ganization."
 One Third Greater
 He said that in the past three months output has been one tnlro greater than in the similar period after Dunkirk.
 eve have made in the last three months more than 1000 more feld guns that in the Dunkirk period and in ammunition half as much again, he said.
 sThe combined naval and com mercial shipbuilding now in actiVe progress" he said, lis bigger not only in scale but in tonnage ana daily volume of execution than IL was in any period of the last war and, of course, the work IS lm- mensely more complex"
 "In the year that has passed, he said, lon British production alone, taking into no account Unlted States imports, we have doubled our power of bomb discharge on Ger many at 1900 miles range. And m the next three months we shall double it again and in the next SIX months after that we shall reoouple it--this is taking into account American aid"
 Naxis Still Have Power
 Germany still retains vast strik- ing power as 8 result of her lnten- sive military preparations and con quest of territories containing vast resources, Churchill said.
 1T think it is my duty" said Churchill, ito give 8 serious warn ing to the house and this country to be on guard equally against pess- amisrn and optimism.
 .'There are no doubt temptations toward optimism. It is a fact that the mighty Russia, so treacherous- ly assaulter, has struck back Wltn such magnificent strength and cour. age and brought prodigious ana well-deserved slaughter on the Na0 armies.
 "The United States, the greatest single power, is giving us aid on a gigantic scale and advantage n rising wrath to the very verge ot war. Tt is a fact that German ar superiority has been broken ana air attacks on this country for the time being have almost ceased. It IS q. fact that the battle of the Att lantic. though far from being won, is, partly by American intervention moving progressively in our taVor.
 Tt was only by the prolonged CT. fart of the whole British Empire" said, Churchill, that three quar- ters of the human race could be mashalled into dynamic life agianst 7 Naddom." wye still stood the champion" he eaid. land if we failed, others would fail.S
 He warned that the threat of 1a- yasion is by no means passed ana said all British armed forces nave heen warned to "be at concert pltcn by September 1 and to maintain utmost vigilance meanwhile"
 Churchill asserted that "the bat He of the Atlantic is moving slowly but impressively in our favor"
 Not On Britishes Ashes
 New York, July 29. = (UP) - Mahatma Kandhi, Indian National ast leader, said today in an article for Look magazine that India does not desire her independence out ot Britain's ruin."
 "India," Gandhi wrote, tasks from Great Britain the right to de- termine for herself her own future. The decision. May be TOT complete independence - but not necessarily It may be for less than independence or for modified form of independence. It may even pc for dominions status.
 "There may well be an alliance with Britain. My own hope is that there will be. For 1t must not be thought that India is solely anti British. She is anti-foreign rule.
 we wish no harm to the British. We have no reason to wish the British to be defeated in this war Their defeat would connote the vic- tory of the Nazis, which we do not and must not desire. Whatever others may think, India does not de- sire her independence out of Bri- tain's ruin.
 "While cannot cooperate with Britain in the prosecution Of the war, I do not wish to embarrass her or harm her in any way while she is suffering the fury of the Nazi onslaught"
 No Labor Troubles
 London. July 29. - (UP) = Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the House of Commons today that as of n a. m. There was no labor dis pute or work stoppage lin any part Of Great Britain"
 aIn the whole course of this war - 29 months we have lost less than 100000 days" he said, re- calling that in the final two years of the last war Britain lost nearly 100000 days by trade union dis putes.
 we have been told how badly labor has behaved and then lot of people who never do a hard days work in their lives are out after them," he said. Again