The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-25
Condemns Nazis And
Fanatical Militarists
Continued from Page -

Saturday when he will make radio
speech, also to elaborate on the
Declaration Of Quebec.
Ottawa was turned out In carniva
array. The city was riot Of
American red, white and blue. An
Gent statues had had their faces
washed and large pictures Of Mr.
Roosevelt adorned thousands Of win
dows. A half holiday had been pro-
claimed to permit working people tc
see the President. The show was
the biggest public display in which
Mr.. Roosevelt has participated
since the war began.
The scene was in direct contrast
to the somber confines of the cita-
del at Quebec where Mr.. Roose-
welt and Churchill, in a press con-
ference yesterday said their decis-
ions would not be disclosed in their
true meaning until activated with
ammunition. They offered this
high-spot outline of their meeting
Program
1-Plans for speed-up In the
Pacific war and greater aid for
China.
2New Allied blows against the
Axis in general. They indicated
these might come at any time.
"a tri-partite meeting with
Russia possibly before the end OF
the year.
Another Anglo-American con-
ference before the end of the year
and conferences at more frequent
intervals, than in the past.
@Approval Of unanimous rec
concentrations on sea, air and land
operations on the part Of the COM
bined chiefs of staff and their
corps of between 300 and 400 ex-
pert aides. This was in addition
to what Mr.. Roosevelt and
Churchill described as agreement
on "the political issues underlying
or arising out of the military oper-
atoms
6-Impending recognition of the
French committee for national lib
Grafton.
Principles to be Observed
An authorized British spokesman
explained later that among the po-
litical questions considered were the
principles to be observed in admin
istering areas freed from enemy
domination.
ut has, OF course" he said, been
recognized that the system which
we have adopted with success on
Italian territory cannot be applied
to friendly territory and the prob
lem will not be the same in cases
where there Is already legitimate
government with which the United
States and his Brittanic majesty S
government are in friendly and reg
ular relations"
Consultations on the subject are
being continued, he added.
The President and Prime Minister
said the war was running along
well and ahead Of schedule, but they
tempered their optimism with the
warning that there lay ahead much
hard fighting which would require
new heights of effort.
Allied Superiority
Churchill reported Allied super
iority of all weapons and equipment
and said the battle of the Atlantic
was being won. Mr.. Roosevelt
pointed to the capture of Sicily as
the result of their planning last
January at Casablanca, adding that
it was a good assumption to expect
another Allied war venture in the
near future.
The press conference produced
the reason why Russia was not rep
resented at Quebec. Churchill
praising Soviet forces for their de-
struction of Gerrsan troops, said
that because it was devoted largely
to Japan, Russia was not invited
since she is at peace with the
Japanese.
The Prime Minister and the Pres
ident joined in saying: Full re-
ports of the decisions so far as they
affect the war against Germany anc
Italy will be furnished to the Soviet
command"
Div UAD DONnC cU,ANJI1c