The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
Planes To Get First
 Chance At tKnock-Out
Continued from Page 1.)

and the Working Glass;, published a warning that it Is time for the Allies to pass from words to action. |"
 It also warned against the possi- bility of this meeting being just another conference.
 Observers here, however, pointed out that MT. Roosevelt and Church. i'll have much broaders problems to decide than the opening of a western front alone. Included among these is a stepped up campaign against the Japanese and probable req lignment of the British fleet now that the Mediterranean virtually has been cleared and the submarine menace considerably reduced.
 Despite the presence of Hull and Eden, the primary considerations remained -- how to achieve 8 mill tary cheap" and quick victory over Germany in order to permit con- centration of Allied strength against Japan. The European invasion plans developed here are as good as com- pleted. They vii lnot be disclosed in any detail until, according to British information Minister Bren- dan Bracken, the fierce" forces of the Allies actually attack.
 Pattern For Operations
 From these conferences are likely to develop this pattern of Allied operations: problems of logistics settled, and after notification of Russia, American, British and Ca nadian forces will be geared up for thrust into western Europe. Sim ultaneously there will be heavy at tacks against the Japanese. Then, without warning, the White House and No. 10 Downing Street will an- nounce the invasion.
 AS the troops are pouring ashore, the two leaders will be hammering Europe with short-wave radio ad- vice to the people of Germany to get out of the war while the getting is good, while they can get out with minimum of civilian suffering.
 Before the real blow itself is struck, however, it is entirely possi- ble and very probable, too. that Messrs. Roosevelt and Churchill will team up on preliminary states manlike" warning which will pre- dict the utter pulverization of any people who stand against the United nations.
 No "Reap News
 The public was told by Bracken, yesterday, not to expect any real" news from the conferences. Bracken meant that it would be foolish to expect the two leaders to give the enemy an accurate idea of what is coming next. MT. Roosevelt and Churchill. however, were expected to do their party in the war of nerves" by concluding their talks here with & press conference that will bristle with predictions of doom for the Axis leaders and their follow CTS responsible for plunging the world into war.
 Bracken confirmed that the con- ferences are producing military de- cisions of vital" import. He prom ised that after the fall of Germany the British Empire will throw it's full might" against the Japanese.
 When Bracken said that while the war was going along well indeed" for the Allies. the road ahead still remained Hong and hard" The cor respondent of the odicial Russian news agency asked whether Bracken made any distinction between Eu- rope and the Far East.
 All One War
 The bushy -haired minister re- piled 1t is all one war. Great Bri- tain will not lay down our arms until we have completely conquered and inflicted exemplary punishment on the Japanese"
 The plans being drawn by the leaders were to bomb and burn and ruthlessly destroy in every way available to us the people respon- sible for creating this war;" he said.
 Bracken then confessed that this was bromide" and "mellowed platitude." Despite his modest dis counting, however. his statement re- fiected the "get tough" policy dom- mating the conferences.
 The getting together of Hull and Eden was regarded in some circles here as international political dyna- mite. The basic fact was that they have been called in at the tall end of the conferences. They are added