STOP PRESS

Press, Volume LXXVII, Issue 23349, 7 June 1941, Page 1

STOP PRESS

MS WINANT’S VISIT TO WASHINGTON , ; WASHINGTON, June 6. Considerable interest' is being displayed' in the conversations between Mr Roosevelt and Mr - J, G. Winant, the United States o Ambassador ,to Britain. While • official circles will go no further than saying that he will give the President - a' complete picture of the war situation, excellent private sources, insist that 'Mr - ■ Winant carried a personal message Trorin Mr Churchill to Mr Roosevelt in which Mr, Churchill plainly intimated, that the maximum British effort is only possible on the basis of important direct commitments and an in-dication-of the point at which the' United States can be expected to enter the war against Germany. It is openly recognised in Washington that the British are convinced that America must enter.'the conflict in order tomake, possible a victory speedy enough to prevent chaos. GERMAN AIRCRAFT PRODUCTION • WASHINGTON, , June 6. The United States Undersecretary for War (Mr Robert Patterson)' said it was estimated conservatively thaU Germany's .current aeroplane productive capaqity, was 8000 a month, and the Nazla were already m fhe toellitler e* the centered countries tor expanding theft cepacity to 6060 a month,