Evening star. [volume], November 01, 1939, Page A-9, Image 9

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
L._m
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Allied Force Ready
In Near East for
Russian Threat
Taking of Army From
India Suggests Gandhi
Isn't Causing Trouble
By COL. FREDERICK PALMER,
Noted Military Expert.
Not a whisper from Baghdad or
from Mohandas Gandhi as Premier
Molotoff spoke for Josef Stalin and
Premier Mussolini spoke for himself
—but a laconic statement by the
British colonial office should be pon
dered in connection both with Molo
toff’s address and Mussolini’s gov
ernmental reorganization. It shows
that we may hear from Baghdad
later and also that Gandhi is a neu
tral, but on the other side from
Stalin. It may explain Molotoff s
choler.
The statement of the British colo
nial office merely announced that all
the troops leaving India had arrived
safely at their destinations in the
Middle East. And where is the
Middle East? Between the Straits
of the Dardanelles and the Persian
Gulf.
The fact that troops may be spared
from Indian garrisons suggests that
the intransigent Gandhi is not caus
ing the British rulers as much worry
as it was feared he might in making
the opportunistic most of Britain’s
embarrassment elsewhere. Reports
had it that he insisted upon guaran
tees to back up the British promise
of a dominion status for India; but
evidently he prefers to argue it out
with the British within the imperial
family to having any aid from Still in
in establishing the guarantees.
The'Indian Army.
Of the total war strength of the
Indian Army, which keeps order
among 355,000,000 people, only 53,000
of the 234,000 are British. All the
rest are native. Tall, bearded Sikhs,
sturdy Gurkas and Pathans, who like
fighting, are off on transports as they
were during the World War, when
many went as far as Prance. Ac
companying them, as stiffening, are
doubtless some British troops from
India, their places taken by home
or Indian territorial reserves.
It seems a safe guess that this
time their route is through the
Persian Gulf, on up the fabled rich
“Garden of Eden’’ Valley of the
Euphrates to Baghdad in Iraq.
There is oil in Iraq, which is the
size of New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Ohio combined.
There is still more oil in Iran
(Persia), neighbor of Iraq, in fact
some 78,000,000 barrels in annual
production. If the pipe lines, which
carry the oil from Iraq and Iran on
the way to Britain and France, ran
to Germany instead, Chancellor
Hitler would have no worry about
enough gasoline for his planes,
tanks, trucks and the rest of his
mechanization.
Knowledge that British troops are
at hand may stiffen the attitude of
the Shah of Iran, Mina Rlza Pah
levi, a tough sort of self-made dic
tator himself, 'who, according to
reports, has already received his in
vitation to come to Moscow to join
In the happy circle of mutual as
sistance pacts,. Stalin, brand.
The presence of those Indian
troops will be welcome to Turkey,
which is next to Iraq. We have
been told how many British trocps
are In Prance, but no mention has
come from London of the number
of British and French, Including
French Colonial pative troops, In
Turkey. Some mayt have arrived to
encourage Turkey before she signed
the Anglo-French-Turkiah pact
which kept the Dardanelles open for
the allies. Their coming was good
news for the little Balkan states,
which were not enthusiastic over
having any Moscow mutual assist
ance pacts in theirs.
Poland gave Gen. Gamelin time
to get his big guns up to the front
and complete mobilization and the
British time to start an army to
France. And Hitler’s delay In at
tacking In the west on land and in
the air and Stalin’s pre-occupation
news for the little Balkan states.
One-two-threer-but Stalin has yet
to get the fourth, Finland, before
he turns south. He may find, as
Hitler found, that the going is not
so easy for him. If he would have
the Dardanelles, or Turkey, or drive
through Iran and Iraq to the
Persian Gulf, he will have to light.
The allies are getting ready for
him, and this may have prompted
Molotoff’s strong language against
England and France as aggressors
and spoil-sports in the present
European game.
Even more noteworthy than the
impression that the pro-German
element has lost favor with Mus
solini are the British move to re
establish consular relations in Al
bania and the report that he is
making progress with a Greco
Itallan pact. The view was held
that his taking of Albania might
be preparation for an attack on
Greece and Yugoslavia. But that
was months ago. Now he would
be the protector of the Balkan coun
tries and Greece.
Russia is partly mobilized. With
the allies mobilized in the Near
East they give Mussolini time lor
mobilization if he finds it is an
affirmative answer to one of his
favorite questions when any propo
sition is put to him: “What does
Itaiy get out of this?”
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance. Inc.)
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