Ar
force
i"hcS
again
ai
inomer
Mine
uril
Sweeper
Takes
To
important
German
Industrial
Water
This
Afternoon
With
Mrs.
Alberla
-Light
Raids
on
H"
"
'
""meson
(Jhrislen
m
it
England
I
mine
sweeper
to
be
built
May
23:
(CP)-,Royal
at
the
local
dry
dock
In
conne"
Fon-r
manes
ruiuvu
wv
nnine-
uon
wiui
the
war
shipbuilding
pro-La
intiM
"
tal
city
of
Cologne
and
gram,
launching
of
II
m
c
s
Naz
'jeeupied
French
coast
Kclowna
was
parried
out
sirces-'
ion.
setting
large
fires
and
fully
at
2:40
this-
afternoon
when
dolus
ohv,"ui'
damage.
lhe
vessel
slid
safely
down
the
LlgW
N-ai
forces
scattered
bombs
dip
with
Mrs.
D.
J.
Malheson
wife
.er
souinrrn
England
last,
night,
of
the
city
commissioner
orr'iciat
;ileht
damage
and
Ing
In
There
wa;.
casu-
traditional
manner1
at
the
Jltit,
w,.r.
few.
-
christening
while
Rt.
Rev.
o.
A.
Rlx
D-
D.(
Blshon
Of
na1Prln'r,lo
Freedom
Torch
Is
In
Edmonton
rack
carrying
the
torch
bore
a
banner
declaring
"Edmonton
Helps
Finali
ihe
Job."
GOVT
PAYS
ALL
TAXES
titans
l
Account
On
Local
Im
provement
By
Sending
Check
lor
$15,000
To
City
Hall
"cross
ihe
Atlantic
from
Lisbon.
Let
Principal
Uphold
Principle'.
Buy
Victory
Bonds!
8c
Halibut
Sales
American-
148,000
pounds,
10.1c
nd
8c
to
10.3c
and
8c.
Canadian-
-10,000
pounds,
10.2c
nJ7,5c
American
Hellsolajid,',
40,000,
Booth,
10.3c
ind
8c
Thor
40,000,
Royal,
10.3c
and
8c.
Bonanza.
25,000,
Storage.
10.2c
and
8
Lanwug,
14,000,
Storage,
10.3c
and
8c.
prtse'.
13,000,
Pacific,
10.1c
and
JlM
W
"7
I'm
A
r
i
r
n..
On
Canadian
Mother
n.(
6,000,
Storage,
Vlc'ory
Bonds
A
Passport
10.2c
no
i
or
Int'-ad.
4,500,
Atlln,
10.2c
and
7.5c
QUEEN
'S
AIR
RAID
FUND
A
''lif.:k
is
being
sent
today
to
ie
noyal
Trust
Company
at
""nireai
for
the
sum
of
$14,
mnc
collcqted
since
the
last
mourn-
of
$122.50
was
forwarded.
ine
fund
will
still
be
open
and
"Ut
Daily
News
will
be
glad
to
ack-""ledge
and
forward
any
founts
received.
deviously
acknowledged
...
$12.00
"
Connery
-
2.00
1
blessed
the
ship
and
her
cause
After
the
launching,
little
Norma
McDonald
presented
Mrs.
Matheson
with
a
beautiful
bouquet.
Following
the
launching,
there
(was
a
reception
for
official
guests
IhU
ow
brings
payment
of
local
Commander
and
Mrs.
Charles
R.
T
1
Ti
Tl
.
T
...
f
.
.
vcnir:;r
taxes
on
provlncially
)'
"kiu
'-
l
I
)
dale.
Ambassador
Is
Returning
Home
Mm
(-.
Winant
on
Ills.
Way
to
Inilfd
States
by
TransAtlantic
Plane
mandcr
and
Mrs.
Philip
M
Ray.
Commander
Geoffrey.
Borrle.
Mr.
alid
Mrs.
Arthur
Brooksbark.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peter
Lakic,
Shipwright
Commander
C.
II.
Brown,
R.C.N.,
W.
T.
Moodlc,
Leading
Writer
Carl
V.
Smith,
on
Official
Duties.
Writ
er
William
II.
Murray,
on
Official
Duties,
A.
B.
Stewart
II.
May,
E.
Kinney.
Wt,
Engineer
James
v.
Strickland,
Lieutenant
Frank
C.
Adams,
Flying
Officer
E.
O.
Sym-onds,
Brigadier
It.
M,
Gorssllne
(Ottawa),
Lieut.
Col.
O.
Kenning
(Victoria).
Praises
Work
Of
Railway
Vice-President
Vaughan
Mentions.
Shipbuilding
Being
Carried
Out
j
At
Prince
Rupert
ton
mile
freight
rate
Is
lower
man
-4h
nmnnnv
having
contracts
to
for
naval
mine
sweepers
and
ten
large
freight
vessels.
Speaking
dlr-
Vcl,
XXX.
No.
124;
May
23:
General
(CP)--In
Calaratl,
.ona
b-ant
amounting
to
$45,000
Miss
Florence
Watt.
Lieut.
Cc.
and
commanding
the
Sfith
Italian
km
provincial
government
ms-
J-
wood,
Lieut,
command-
division,
has
surrendered
ana
-J
I
T
n
Plf..t
V.
I
t-l-
1.
1
Jl.,tnlnn
It.
vnnvtnrf
;t::rj
;
al
improvement
taxes
V1
",u
ciim-.
au.
ana
t
his
wuuie
uiviaiuu
ic(j""iu
sa
city
io'.i
held
by
the
govern-
Mr5-
u-
n-
"unier,
uigm
nevercna
t
coming
in
.
i
it.
on1
Mr
fl
A
Wlv
I
lonturnnt
4
z
.!
i.i
iauous
pari
01
inc
cny.
-.
A
m
or
so
ago
a.
first
grant
of
and
Mrs.
L.
F.
McQuarrie,
Lleu-
HC
1
;
h.s
account
had
been
icnani
Lawrence
TicKe,
iwr.
ana
jate
Mrs.
Thos.
J.
Boulter,
Lieutenant
iraw
rrom
Egyptian
Pass
Retirement
of
British
Troops
Near
Salum
is
Said
to
be
Only
Temporary
CAIRO,
May
28:
(CP)
The
Mld-
on
die
East
command
announced
to-
Offlclal
Duties,
Lieutenant
and
day
that
British
troops
had
tem-
,Mrs.
J.
II.
Davlcs,
Mate
and
Mrs.
porarily
withdrawn
from
Halfaya
.inim
a
Hamilton
-Lieut,
md
Mrs.
Pass,
strategic
position
In
Salum
George
GoldsmllSi.
Commissioned
area
on
the
Egyptian
frontier.
NEW
YORK,
May
28.--
United
Wrllcr
Trcyor
w
Kenslngton,
Mr.
.
,
8r
Ambassador
John
O.
Win-
anfl
Mrs
Wcldon
R
McAfce,
presl-
jr.
p.
.1
1
am
rvoy
to
Orcat
Britain,
is
due
.
.
Prln(.
n..nr,
chamber
of
ft
1110
S
iJlttndaY
home
Friday
fnr
n
visit
He
will
..
'
j
.
n.t
O
cmfei
with
the
President
Franklin
Commdr.
James
Anen,
r.c.n.,
d
Roosevelt
and
or
State
Secretary
L,
t
Evan
E
Humphreys,
Lieut,
lordcii
Hull.
Mr.
Wlnant
Is
flying
.,u-.
t,
-
,iiuvii,
w.
.
.jv
.
.
w...
r
,
Limited
Holiday
Banks,
-Schools
And
Government
Offices
To
Observe
It
But
Not
Stores
And
Industries
VICTORIA.
May
28:
June
9,
Uie
day
set
for
the
observance
of
the
King's
Birthday,
will
be
marked
by
the
closing
of
banks,
schools
land
federal,
provincial
and
civic
offices
but
will
not
affect
stores,
.industries
and
such
establishments.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands
Moderate
to
fresh
north
winds
with
some
scattered.
a
uni,
'cloudiness
ua
but
mostly
fair
and
MONTREAL,
May
28.-"AltlvoughtC
Canadian
Railways
buy
their
sup-
,nil'u-
plies
at
an
average
of
25
per
cent;
or
your
PersonBuy.
greater
than
the
cost
to
Unltcd
vlctory
v"
Donds!
j
States
lines,
Canada's
average
per
;
,
fcapid.
9,000,
Storage,
I0.2c
and
j
,
any
country
ln
the
world
except
(JjrJS
beaming
japan,
wnere
cihjjuj--
---
.
a
few
cents
per
day."
said
R.
0
p
f
J
l
L
i
Vnnffhan'.
vice-Dresident,
purchases
stores
,and
steamshipa,
oaiwu.
National
Railways,
who
was
gutst,
lONDOn,
May
28:
(CP)
Roof
speaker
at
the
dinner
gathering
of
thatch(?rs
are
greatiy
in
demand,
the
medical
and
surgical
section,
There
afe
only
about
200
first
class
Association
of
American
Railroads,
Uiatchers
ln
Great
Britain
and
as
'now
ln
session
here.
(many
of
them
have
Joined
the
scr-
Mr.
Vauahan
stressed
tne
imnui
i-
tneir
number
is
sadly
de-
ant
services
performed
by
all
CanNpieted.
Restoration
of
cottages
for
adlan
railways,
stating
wie
-
eVacuecs
has
led
to
a
great,ooom
largest
Canadian
systems
"Pe"l,"-1in
the
trade
.Women
are
nowiearn-far
more
mileage
than
the
largest
)ng
the
art
of
thaljfhlng.
lnstruc-company
in
the
Unltcd
States.
The;tlon
belng
glven
ln
schools
cstab-Canadian
National
Railways,
for
,lshcd
by
local
C0Unclls.
Instance,
operate
23,603
mile,
wmw
the
largest
mileage
In
the
U.S.
is
that
mat
of
or
the
tne
o.
Santa
re
ectlv
to
the
Ruests
Mr.
Vaughan
de
tailed
the
many
precautions
tasen
-;
k
.
raldroads
to
maintain
employ
ni
railways
ees
fit
and
ln
good
health,
adding
Cinadlan
k
hv
being
d?
bypXwar
few
accidents
duel
to
the
war
chut
effort
"The
m
relatively
'
.
as
a
contribution
urns
rlpnlt
with
bV
Mr.
vautiuui.
L
.hlnbnlldlrw
ac-
the
number
of
passengers
carried,
r
!-,
n
n.r.
were
mention
lhA
pffirlpnf.
work
I
VICTORIA,
B
c
colo(!p
is
tomorrows
rides
I
4'
V1JLJUL
High
2:45
a.m.
20.3
ft.
CAIRO
The
capital
city
of
Crete,
Canea,
was
taken
by
Axis
forces
today.-
This
was
indicated
by
British
announcement
that
the
defending
forces
had
withdrawn
from
the
city
to
in
w
positions.
Fierce
fighting
continues.
RRITISII-GERMAN
AIR
WAR
LONDON
Cologne
bore
the
brunt
of
Royal
Air
Forte
raids
on
the
Khineland
industrial
area
last
night.
The
German
Luftwaffe
made
light
raids
on
East
Anglia
and
southern
England
but
there
was
little
damage
and
casualties
were
light.
ANKARA
British
and
French
fighting
clashed
over
Syria
it
is
reported
today.
Italian
Division
Gives
Up
CAIRO,
Ethiopia
planes
hate
Bulletins
AIK
FORCE
FOR
ADOLF?
VICHY
France
is
to
be
permitted
to
build
up
an
air
force
for
the
defence
of
the
Empire,
it
was
announced
today.
QUINTUPLETS
BIRTHDAY
CALLANDER
Today
is
the
seventh
birthday
of
the
Dionne
quintuplets.
There
was
high
mass
this
morning
a
birthday
party
at
noon
and
tonight
there
will
be
a
radio
broadcast.
Dr,
A.
R.
Dafoe
was
not
presentit
being
his
first
absence..
He
is
yn
Toronto
recuperating
from
an
operation.
'QUAKE
IX
FUISCO
SANI
RANCISCO
An
earth-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnitun
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.04.
Bralorne,
9.85.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.29.
Dentonla,
.01.
Falrview,
.OOVi.
Gold
Belt,
.21.
Hedley
Mascot,
.50.
Mlnto,
.OlVi.
.Noble
Five,
.00'2
(ask).
Pacific
Nickel,
.04.
Pcnd
Oreille.
1.28.
Pioneer,
2.05.
Premier,
.90.
Privateer,
.50.
Reeves
M-Donald,
.10,
Reno,
.11.
Relief
Arlington;
.01.
Sheep
Creek,
.75.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.06.
Calmont,
.14.
'
C.
&
E.,
1.05.
Home,
1.57.
Pacalta,
.02'2.
Royal
Canadian,
.07.
Okalta,
.50
(ask).
Mercury,
.03.
Prairie
Royalties,
.05.
Toronto
Aldcrmac,
.08
2.
Bcattie,
1.07.
Central
Pat.,
1.07.
Cons.
Smelters,
32.10.
East
Malartic,
2.20.
Femland,-
.OlVi.
Francoeur,
.36.
Gods
Lake,
.21
Vi-Hardrcjok,
.71.
Int.
Nickel,
30XX).
Kerr
Addison,
3.95.
Little
Long
Lac.
1.72.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1.55.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.54.
McKc
nzic
Red
Lake,-1.03.
Moncta,
.40.
jNoranda,
49.75.
.
Pickle
Crow,
2.30.
:
Preston
East
Dome,,
2.85.
San
Antonio,
2.15.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.63.
Uchi,
.10.
Bouscadlllac,
.02,
Mosher,
.04
V2.
Oklend,
.04.
Smelters
Gold,
'
.01.
L5
CVlutiiwb
v.
-w
I
being
done
by
the
medical
depart-
Dominion
Bridge.
21.25.
ments
of
the
railroads
on
the
Norm
,
.
American
continent."
'
All
Out
to
Rout-All-in
to
Wlnl
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BfllTIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
uuoecK
000000
CKrooooaooooooooooo
War
News
PKINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
28,
1941.
HEAVY
AXIS
SHIP
LOSS!
Capital
en
Fete
Yesterday
and
nf
II,.
olhers
"
the
drafting
office
oatiaaawMMaaaoMWMt
Eighteen
Thousand
Ton
Liner
Is
,s
Victory
Loan
Symbol
(Joes
Through
..
.
..
u
me
auminisirauon
building.
T.
J.
Boulter,
superintendent
of
the
yard,
was
in
charge.
Mrs.
Malhew'
EDMONTON.
May
28.-Edmonton
?n
PrPd
a
toast
to
the
ship.
.,!.,.
yesterday
afternoon
cmander
Geoffrey
Borric,
naval
;L
in.
Torch
of
Freedom
In
con-
;
lccrln
charge
at
Prince.
Rupert,
'"in
"h
the
Victory
Loan
1941
"ainpaisn
passed
through
the
city.
;
mayr
of
Keiowna,"
after
of
people
lined
the
h
J
,
hlp
is
named,
was
ireet
b'e
o
attend
but
was
ably
to
witness
the
parade.
There
rep-
oatnouc
decorations
The
,
-'""'
""
me
ij;ny
mountain
lungers
who
acted
on
his
behalf.
The
official
guest
list
at
the
launching
was
as
follows:
Aftsr
the
launchtng,
the
Kclowna
was
moved
to
a
pier
where
she
will
be
completed.
Colonel
and
Mrs.
S.
D.
Johnston,
Inspector
and
Mrs.
E.
Gammon,
Paymaster
Lieut.
Commander
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
MacLeod,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Clark,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
P.
Pullen.
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
and
Mrs.
E.
P.
Fisher,
Acting
City
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheson
and
Cy
Commissioner
D.
J.
Mathe-
Mrs
Matheson.
Mr.
ancj
jrj.
p.
;
i
,iav
announc2d
recelDt
of
a
N-
Good.
Mr.
Norman
A.
Watt
and
AXIS
TAKES
CRETE
CAPITAL
Sent
To
Bottom
Had
Troops
For
Libya
LONDON,
May
28:
(CP)
An
eightcen-thousand
ton
Axis
liner
carrying
probably
three
thousand
troops
to
Libya
was
counted
sunk
today
in
what
the
Admiralty
called
heavy
new
losses
dealt
by
submarines
to
enemy
reinforcements
to
North
Africa.
In
addition,
the
Admiralty
said'
thai
a
5,000-ton
French
tanker,
headed
toward
Tripoli,
was
definitely
sunk,
a
5,000-ton
transport
was
probably
sunk
and
a
4,000-ton
tanker
was
hit
by
torpedoes.
It
is
learned
officially
that
561
Axis
ship
totalling
nearly
three
million
tons
have
been
sunk,
eapiured
or
scuttled
up
to
the
middle
of
May
sire
the
war
began.
Of
these
ships
31R
have
been
German
and
215
Italian.
Were
Used
in
Tracking
Down
German
Battleship
Bismarck,
it
Is
Disclosed
Low
15:41
pm.
18.2
ft.
9:30
a.m.
3.2
ft.
21:30
pjn.
7.9
It.
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
Emergency
Is
Declare
Roosevelt
Reiterates
All
Out
Aid
Great
Britain
Is
Essentia
United
States
Ready
to
Strike
With
Her
Armed
Forces
to
Repel
Attack
Wherever
Deemed
Necessary
to
National
Security
tlonal
emergency
which
required,
the
strength
of
defence
to
the
en-
Flehi
for
Ri?ht
Contribute
your
tire
limit
of
national
power
and
mite
Buy
Victory
Bonds
I
Canadian
Planes
Were
In
Pursuit
CLEAR
UP
CONVOY
QUESTION
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
May
28:
(CP)
President
Franklin
I).
Roosevelt
will
hold
a
special
press
conference
this
afternoon
at
which
he
is
expected
to
clear
up
the
convoy
question.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
May
28.-
At-
the
close
last
night
of
a
fireside
chat
from
the
White
House
in
the
course
of
which
he
enunciated
the
foreign
policy
of
the
United
States
in
the
light
of
latest
international
developments
in
connection
with
the
war,
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
announced
that
he
had
issued
a
proclamation
declaring
an
unlimited
state
or
na-
authority
and
in
which
it
was
ex
pected
all
people
and
groups
would
play
a
full
part
that
democracy
SITUATION
IS
SERIOUS
might
survive.
-
In
a
declaration
of
national
pol-
Outlook
for
British
in
Crete
Does
icy.
President
Roosevelt
said
that
Not
Look
GoodCapital
is
every
single
necessary
step
would
Abandoned
be
taken
to
preserve
the
freedom
of
the
seas,
repel
attack
and
resist
LONDON
May
28:
(CP)
BriUsh
any
menace
to
the
solidarity
and
troopa
who
held
Canea,
the
capital
independence
of
the
western
hemLs-
c(
Crete,
have
been
pbliged
to'
make
.
phere.
even
If
this
Involved
tne
further
withdrawal
but
severe
.SVUy-dXte?1'-
armedtcas-ofthe.naUorr.,T-
-
fighting-
continueSCalW
att-lan
Air
Force
planes,
operating
from
The
PreKident
reiterated
that
all
nouncement
said
today.
An
au-
ba-?s
in
Newfoundland,
took
part
aM
RHtnin
and
the
quake
rattled
dishes
In
San
I
ran-
jn
the
pursuit
of
the
German
bat-
other
democracies
engaged
in
fight-
,that
the
puis
had
further
cisco
at
10:21
last
night
but
did
tleship
Bismark
which
culminated
,ng
ihe
Nazi
alm
of
worid
domina-
strengthened
Crete
positions
and
no
damage.
In
the
vessel's
destruction
by
the
.,,.
woulri
be
iven
..Thls
must
Stop!
Look!
Loosen!
Buy
Victory
here
Bonds!
British
Navy,
It
has
been
disclosed
nnd
.n
h
Hone."
declared
Mr.
,,n,w
-an
nnnaiiin
cimin
nf
rnn.
Case
Of
Rudolf
Hess
Discussed
But
No
Further
Information
Forthcoming
in
House
of
Commons
LONDON,
May
28.
The
case
of
Rudolf
Hess
was
again
discussed
briefly
ln
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
but
no
further
information
was
forthcoming.
A
Socialist
member
suggested
that
Hess
be
tried
for
Illegal
entry
of
the
coun-.try.
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
felt
that
the
decision
as
to
Hess'
treatment
might
be
left
to
the
discretion
of
the
government.
Hess
is
being
treated
as
a
prisoner
of
war.
Vancouver
Not
Very
Keen
Over
Daylight
Saving
VANCOUVER,
May
28:
city
council
is
prepared
to
adopt
daylight
saving
providing)
the
rest
of
Canada
does
likewise
but
not
unless
It
Is
generally
Initiated.
It
is
not
considered
essential
for
the
shipbuilding
industry.
Airport
For
Fort
Nelson
Construction
of
New
Flying
Base
in
Northern
British
Columbia
Starts
Construction
has
started
on
the
i
1
''iiew
airport
at
Fort
Nelson.
This
'airdrome
is
one
of
several
being
'constructed
in
Northwestern
Can
ada
under
the
Joint
Canadian-Un
Roosevelt.
Tills
was
essential
in
the
tinuous
bombing
from
the
air
day
self-interest
of
the
United
States.
aucj
nignt
with
no
lct-up."
Britain
knew
it.
So
did
Germany.
Earlier
it
was
said
that
the
'The
United
States,
the
President
ation
was
serious
with
German
in-declared,
would
not
'be
fooled
by
Vaslon
forces
apparently
out-num-any
vain
promises
of
Hitler
that
he
bering
the
British-Greek
defend-had
no
designs
on
the
western
ers
Vipmisnhprp.
Hp
asserted
that
Hitler
s
would
never
be
satisfied
with
the
conquest
of
Europe
but
that
it
was
now
clear
domination
of
the
entire
world
was
his
ami.
Unless
he
could
gain
control
of
1
the
seas,
Hitler
would
lose
the
:
.war,
declared
the
President.
Hit-
'
Icr
and
his
associates
knew
this
and
were
afraid.
The
only
thing
that
stood
between
Hitler
and
I
the
western
hemisphere
now,
the
chief
executive
said,
was
the
epic
resistance
of
Great
Britain
,'and
her
colonies
and
the
Dominions
and
the
fight
that
China
I
was
putting
up.
.
With
the
full
Knowledge
of
Groat
I
BOMBING
TUNISIA
Vichy
Claims
That
Attack
Has
Been
Slade
on
Town
of
Sfax
VICHY
May
28:
(CP)
Vichy
authorities
claimed
tonight
that
&
British
air
unit
had
bombed
the
town
of
Sfax
Tunisia
this
morning.
Air
Mail
Service
Britain
the
President
announced;
HP
AJrt..L
Rnll-nK
that
ship
losses
of
the
British
at;
1U
11U1U1
UCllll
present
were
more
than
three
'
times
the
building
capacity
of
,s
illcreascd
from
Twice
to
Three
Great
Britain
and
double
that
of
Tjmes
a
Weck
u
is
Announced
the
combined
productivity
of
Groat
Britain
and
the
United
States.
This
OTTAWA,
May
28.
Air
mail
ser-sltuatlon
must
be
met
by
a
speed-1
vlce
between
Edmonton
and
Whlte-ing
up
of
ship
production
and
a
horse
and
from
Vancouver
to
Fort
cutting
down
of
the
losses.
st
John
ls
increased
from
a
twice-
The
United
States,
he
announced,
g.pv
to
three
times
a
week
sched-
would
Institute
a
"better
and
more
Ue
effective
patrol"
Instead
01
a
con-
voy
system
to
meet
the
four-fold
enemy
started,
bombing
the'
streets
menafce
of
improved
submarines,
the
greater
use
of
raiding
cruisers
and
hit-and-run
battleships,
the
bombing
airplane
and
the
destruction
of
ships
in
ports
accessible
to
air
attack.
IMPORTANCE
OF
CANADA
The
President
referred
fre
quently
to
Canada
and
its
important
position
in
continental
defence
and
noted
that
the
taking
by
Germany
of
Iceland
with
bases
on
Greenland
would
bring
the
war
that
much
closer
to
the
Unltcd
States.
Labrador,
Newfoundland,
Nova
Scotia
would
be
but
stenninr
stones.
He
also
Pacific
Coast.
It
is
located
In
the)
mentioned
the
menace
of
Dakar
rpmnfp
district
east
of
the
Rockv
and
the
danger
of
footholds
on
Mountains
near
the
Yukon
Peace
at
our
Price
Not
Peace
at
any
Price!
the
Azores
and
Cape
Verde
Isi
ands
would
constitute
to
the
western
hemisphere,
both
south
and
north.
It
would
be
too
late
when
the
of
New
York
and
San
Francisco,
New
Orleans
and
Chicago.
When
fighting
bombing
airplanes
and
tanks
it
was
fatal
to
wait
until
one
saw
the
whites
of
the
enemy's
eyes.
This
was
but
Jr.old
common
sense.
Resistance
rriust
commence
while
stll
there
was
time
and
this
would
be
the
principle
of
United
States
policy
ln
regard
to
foreign
policy
and
national
defence.
Mr.
Roosevelt
called
upon
capital
and
Industry
ln
the
emergency
to
settle
Its
differences
by
conciliation
and
mediation
machinery
which
had
been
set
up
by
federal
authority
without
Interruption
of
industrial
production.
The
address
was
delivered
In
the
east
room
of
the
White
House
in
the
preserve
of
diplomatic
representatives
of
twenty-one
western
hemisphere
nations
including
Hon.
Lelghton
McCarthy
Canadian