High
Low
Bulletins
DESERTING
ITALY
BERNA
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler,
in
a
speech
last
night)
is
reported
to
have
declared
that
he
had
never
pledged
support
to
Italy.
INTERNATIONALE
DISSOLVED
MOSCOW
In
the
midst
of
dally
increasing
co-operation
between
Soviet
Russia
and
the
Allies,
the
executive
committee
of
In
the
Communist
Internationale
has
asked
its
centres
in
all
pans
of
the
world
to
approve
its
own
dissolution.
H
is
felt
that
work-rs
in
earli
country
should
get
down
to
the
job
of
beating
Hitler.
NEW
CHAMPION
NEW
YORK
Bob
Montgomery
won
the
world's
lightweight
champion'
hip
Friday
night
by
outpointing
Beau
Jack
in
15
rounds.
ABERIIART
VERY
LOW
EDMONTON
The
condition
of
Premier
William
Aherhart,
in
hospilal
in
Vancouver,
is
announced
to
be
very
low.
Minister
of
Public
Works
W.
A.
Fallow
and
Provincial
Secretary
E.
C.
Manning
left
today
for
the
bedside.
disgipIINtT
is
factor
Canadians
In
North
Africa
Tell
of
Their
Experiences
at
Front
ALGIERS.
May
21
Canadian
officers
and
non-commlssloried
officers
who
have
fought
in
the
front
lines
In
North
Africa
declare
the
campaign
proved
the
lesson
that
Individual
Initiative
in
th
fighting
man
Is
no
more
essential
than
good
discipline.
They
regard
discipline
as
neces-
.
..
M,,,
f
n,B
n
lnmselves
as
well
as
for
.
ji..
I,
f
nt
on,,
r.1an
nf
action.
Capt.
George
Edwards
of
Gait,
Ont.,
said
the
best-dlsclpltned
troops
he
has
seen
are
British
Guards,
generally
famed
as
parade
ground
specialists.
However,
he
added,
the
Guards
Instinct
for
discipline
acquired
on
parade
grounds
h
their
mainstay
in
action,
particularly
In
a
violent,
confused
fight.
well-drilled
they
do
what
they're
supposed
to
(
J
he?nnpn.he
sald.
"They
carry
out
their
orders
and
obse
ve
the
lessons
of
their
train-
(
1ng
almost
Instinctively
In
a
pinch.
If
they've
been
taught
never
to
stick
their
heads
above
a
skyline
and
make
silhouettes
of
themselves,
they
wouldn't
think
of
doing
it
no
matter
how
quiet
their-battle
area
might
be.
A
number
or
soiaiew
have
lost
their
heads
In
Tunisia
by
I
.
n
V
n
rt
n
a
"
taking
Just
tnai
oramaiy
u"w.
Carry
Out
orders
Sergeant-Major
Lucten
Dumals
of
Montieal
agreed,
"Initiative
is
all
right
but
no
man
In
any
Kina
or
command
can
have
better
support
than
from
the
soldier
wno
nas
Deen
given
something
to
do
and
is
do
ing
It,"
he
said.
In
a
tight
spot
you
cant
hc
people
questioning
orders
or
won-
derlng
If
the
oraexs
are
ns"-
-best
actions
are
fought
when
everyone
knows
their
orders
and
are
iiPtr
level
best
to
carry
them
out.
Whoever
is
in
command
knows
iu
tn
another
where
irom
one
.
....
.
mnn
1
and
USl
Wliai-
tic
w
soldier
is
doing.
A
well-dlsclpllned
a
good
soldier."
T.
itonH
tn
irn
to
Sea
caaeis
wi
,
Summer
camp
at
Comcw
:
are
loeing
b
required
.
j
i
to
obtain
hti
n
tne
nc
wr
Wniieu
tun
-
parade
on
Tuesday
next.
Canadians
Find
Local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
We
(Hal!
an
hour
aftr
sunset
to.
Maximum
50
half
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
Minimum
44
VWTUKIA,
O
I
10:19
pjn.
to
4:55
a.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRIT1SII
COLUMBIA'S'NEVPAPER
XXXII,
No.
120
VOL.
,uu
.rlllNUtJ
KurravlV
B,y
SATUKUAY,
MAY
,
lvio
price:
price:
five
five
cents
cents
Knock
out
Air
1
Blows
at
Reich
NIPPONESE
ISlAND
FORCE
IS
DIVIDED
THREE
WAYSiCanada
BATTLE
OF
ALEUTIANS
Secretary
of
War
Frank
Knox
Makes
Statement
Tokyo
Prepares
Japs
WASHINGTON,
May
22
01
The
United
States
Navy
reported
yes-teiday
that
operations
on
Attu
Island
were
continuing
with
latest
report
Indicating
the
Japanese
are
making
a
last
stand
in
defensive
high
ground
on
the
island's
north-
tartern
extremity.
Secretary
of
the
Navv
Frank
Knox
said
last
night
that
operations
on
Attu
Island
an
now
ie
considered
as
successful.
It
Is
stated
by
Navy
Department
old
-
ials
that
It
Is
only
a
matter
of
time
before
the
Japs
on
the
uand
at
overwhelmed.
American
forces
on
Attu
Island
have
.aihed
the
remaining
Japanese
troops
there
Into
three
group
,
.he
iSavy
Department
reported
today,
and
the
final
phase
of
the
campaign
to
restore
the
island
American
control
Is
now
under
way.
The
three
enemy
areas
i
-tpH
in
a
rnnimiinlnue
were
Chic.
agnf
vallpy
running
southeast
from
f
I
lie-
Nicholas
southeast
of
the
harbor
At.u
Village,
presumably
the
if
of
the
enemy's
Chlcagof
Harbcr
positions,
was
wiped
out
by
planes
yesterday,
the
Navy
reported.
mLtla
If
....
A
fH(JtJ
i.n.n.ntl
that
,he
campaign
was
successful
and
already
in
the
mopping
up
's;e
wa
.
obvious
from
the
communique
that
the
mopping
Involves
rme
atlff
fighting
since
the
Jap-ine-
although
split
Into
three
(i
-ji
nd
pinned
wi
h
their
backs
.
'
i
the
;ea,
are
In
rough
country
and
ar
arable
of
putting
up
stub-V
-rt
1
ai
resistance.
On
Wednesday
the
enemy
held
an
airra
of
about
fifteen
or
twenty
uxre
rrrles
with
a
line
opposite
rtv?.n::ing
American
fo;ces
about
'Ive
mile
long.
Yesterday's
communique
gave
no
Information
of
nar
naa
rccurrea
on
aiiu
muis-
day
and
officers
said
frankly
that
,
an
uiry
"H,lia
e
SUfC
Ul
IUI
U1C
Hlu
,
sent
was
that
operations
are
con-inu!-
They
assumed
that
the
Japanese
had
probably
been
driven
back
ome
distance
farther
In
the
memtlme
although
fog
and
cold
Riht
have
slowed
up
the
American
movement.
A
Takto
broadcast
spoke
further
of
uperlor
American
forces
on
At'u
rtatlng
that
there
was
an
American
division
there
includln?
tank-
and
artillery.
American
lCfn.i0n
con
quest
of
the
western
Aleutians
would
give
control
of
shipping
and
fishing
In
the
North
Pacific
completely
to
the
"Allies.
United
States
planes
bombed
Klska
Island
to4ay.
Mourn
the
Angel
Of
Paradise
Now
London
Woman
Preferred
to
be
Single
and
Spent
Fortune
on
Wards
During
a
Lifetime
LONDON,
Mav
22
B
A
woman
ho
spent
a
fortune
on
London's
Poor,
and
denied
herself
marriage,
social
position
and
an
easy
life
on
hpr
country
estates
to
live
and
JJWk
among
them
In
the
east
end
hl5
died,
The
83-year-old
woman
Iary
James,
was
known
as
"The
npei
of
paracuse
Row"
and
sho
'
believed
to
have
spent
about
1225,000
on
her
wards.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
May
23
3:14
21.9
feet
16:23
19.0
feet
l0;01
1.9
feet
22:11
7.1
feet
Desert
Hospital
Bleak
But
Homey
Nurses
Serving
With
South
AfrL
cans
In
Middle
East
Tell
of
Warmth
of
Welcome
In
Wfork
Near
Fighting
Front
CAIRO,
May
22
0)
Canadian
women
at
war,
now
are
represented
the
desert
battlefields
of
the
Middle
East
by
four
nursing
sisters
who
recently
arrived
from
South
Africa
where
they
were
serving
with
the
Military
Nursing
Services
of
that
country.
Sisters
Margaret
L.
L.
Wastle
of
Oak
Bluff,
Man.;
Mildred
Wright
of
f!a1oni-v
V.
Tf
(Weill
Moauhpr
anrl
Muriel
Ahier
of
Victoila,
they
an
u
f
I
r
.j
I
...
4
derake
service
in
the
Middle
East.
Members
of
the
draft
of
300
Canadian
nurses
who
went
to
serve
in
i
South
Africa
at
the
outbreak
o
1
war.
they
volunteeted
for
service
overseas
with
the
South
African
22
Military
Services
and
were
posted
to
the
Middle
East.
They
are
attached
to
a
South
African
desert
general
hospital.
Up
From
Cape
The
sisters
sailed
for
the
Middle
East
at
a
week's
notice,
and
although
the
bleakness
of
their
desert
hospital
was
something
of
a
shcckuifter
nursing
in-the
Uhion,of
South
Africa
the-
warmth
.of
their
welcome
and
the
friendliness
of
their
working
comrades
made
them
feel
at
home.
"We
have
never
worked
In
such
a
hospital
as
this,"
one
said.
"From
the
colonel
and
the
principal
matron
down
there
is
such
an
atmosphere
of
genuine
friendliness
that
we
literally
are
a
happy
family.
The
commanding
officer
and
the
matron
think
nothing
of
taking
tea
with
their
nursing
staff.
They
are
so
respected
and
loved
that
this
Is
the
best-run
hospital
we
have
ever
encountered."
On
their
first
leave
here
the
nurses
received
one
of
their
big
thrills
of
the
war.
They
were
walking
along
a
main
shopping
street
when
a
man
In
R.
A.
F.
uniform
stopped
them.
"Canada,"
he
said
to
them.
"Yes,"
they
replied,
"Canada,
too,"
They
had
noticed
on
each
other's
neat
shoulder
tabs
the
word
"rnnnria"
-
Liked
Smith
Africa
I
The
girls
said
that
during
their
l
18
montlis
in
South
Africa
they
had
grown
attached
to
the
country
and
Its
people.
Sister
Wastle
devel-
oped
such
an
attachment
for
the
Union
that
she
Is
engaged
to
be
married
to
a
South
African
In
the
armed
forces.
"South
Africans
are
fine
people."
Sister
Meagher
said.
"They're
easy
to
get
on
with,
good
natured,
and
of
simple
habits.
Adapting
ourselves
to
them
was
no
effort
at
all.
A
good
hospital
routine
come3
easy
to
any
tiained
nurse,
even
to
tho
extent
of
coffee."
TransCanada
Puts
Up
For
Victory
Loan
WINNIPEG,
May
22
According
to
final
figures
made
public
yesterday
employees
of
TransCanada
Air
Lines
subscribed
$109,800
ao
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan.
This
was
double
the
amount
they
contributed
in
the
third
loan
campaign.
There
were
1,357
subscribers
throughout
mc
ejatcm.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
,
The
Dally
News
Is
observing
next
Mondav.
Victoria
Day.
as
a
holiday
ana
d
th
m
toe
no
reBuiar
addl
-
The,
nun
mo
J
day
afternoon.
.!
;iASSAULT0N
U.S.
Army
mure
I
Awn
OTTAWA,
May
21
0)
The
Canada
Gazette
disclosed
Frl-
day
night
that
the
United
States
Army
has
established
a
base
at
Porpoise
Harbor,
close
to
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
on
the
British
Columbia
coast.
No
details
of
the
development
are
given.
The
only
reference
to
the
base
W
contained
in
the
preamble
tcj
an
order-ln-coun-
'
cil
dated
May
4
setting
pilot-
age
rates
.from
Georgia
Rock
to
Prince.'
Rupert
or
Porpoise
Harbor.
l.ivl
I
raef
I
one
Cycles
to
Work
BIRMINGHAM.
England,
May
(TO
Lily
Audley,
19-year-old
munitions
worker,
bicycles
dally
to
the
factory
where
she
works.
So
do
millions
of
other
workers
but
Lily
is
different,
She
cycles-
witn
turn
nrtlfielsil
lees.
She
was
back
at
work
10
months
after
she
lost
her
limbs
when
iher
home
was
oombed
In
Nov.,
1940.
ARE
LARGER
Increase
Shown
in
March
Figures
for
North
Sales
of
War
Savings
certificates
in
British
Columbia-Yukon
totalled
$535,916
In
March,
1943,
from
76,262
applications;
a
substantia)
increase
over
the
previous
month,
when
60.209
applications
amounting
to
$468,588
were
received.
Following
are
details
of
certificate
sales
In
the
first
three
months
of
the
year
In
Northern
British
Columbia
area.
i
.'
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
1943
1943
1943
Barkervllle
$
204
$
248
$
72
iBurnsLake
200
384
364
Fort
St.
James
56
128
Fraser
Lake
180
172
plscombe
288
256
360
Hazelton
700
144
344
McBrlde
212
272
392
Pinchl
Lake
244
348
484
Premier
392
236
488
Pr.
George
1,408
1,218
1,824
Pr.
George
Dist.
732
616
1,136
Pr.
Rupert
3,540
3,224
7,072
Pr.
Rupert
Dist.
680
572
968
Quesnel
456
384
944
Shelley
128
32
8
Sinclair
Mills
144
156
148
Smlthers
.
728
344
1,748
Telegraph
Creek
68
8
Terrace
76
164
496
Vanderhoof
224
588
364
Wells
92
544
528
Williams
Lake
864
412
844
Willow
River
132
364
108
Real
Victorian
Is
This
Wedding
Surgeon
Lieutenant
and
His
Bride
:
Prefer
It
Quaint
Rather
Than
Modern
LONDON,
May
22
'GO
The
Em
plre's
Hub
Is
being
combed
for
han
soms.
landaus,
growlers
and
all
other
types
of
Victorian
horse
drawn
vehicles
(and
men
to
drive
them)
for
the
June
wedding
of
Surgeon
Lieutenant
Nathaniel
Oat
way,
RN.R.,
and
Jill
Farmlloe,
Farmlloe..!
.
a
prominent
horsewoman.
They
want
l
to
have
a
real
Victorian
wedding
Further
Heavy
Raids
on
Sicily
and
Sardinia
Are
Causing
Enormous
Damage
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
May
22
(CD-American,.
bombers
and
fighters
destroyed
86
enemy
planes
yester-,
day
la
skjeeping
combats
and
,iimaging
,iraids
on
Axis
air-
r.droqiea
in,
.Sardinia
and
Sitlly.
The
victories
brought
the
3-day
scpre
of
the
Northwest
Africa
air
force
battle
to
272
enemy
planes
of
which
70
were
shot
down
and
202
destroyed
on
the
ground.
Yesterday's
attacks
included
heavy
raids
in
San
Giovanni
and
Rcggio
Calatria
In
Italy
after
the
Royal
Air
Force
had
blasted
Messina,
Sicily
and
Reggio
Calabria
at
night.
SPEAKERS
ARE
HEARD
Parent-Teachers'
Meeting
is
Held
Donations
to
Schools,
Housing
tor
Teachers
and
Milk
-
Supply.
Discussed
The
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
held
its
last
meeting
for
the
school
term
this
week.
The
president,
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright,
was
in
the
chair.
Speakers
of
the
evening
were
Miss
Elizabeth
Ochs,
R.N.,
school
nurse,
whose
subject
was
"Canada
Needs
Nurses,"
Mrs.
George
Hill
who
discussed
"Citizenship
in
the
Home,"
and
Mrs.
R.
Heward,
who
spoke
on
"Citizenship
In
the
High
School."
The
meeting
decided
to
continue
lb
present
slate
of
officers
for
year
1943-44.
The
finances
of
the
organization,
being
in
a
healthy
condition,
it
was
decided
to
donate
$25
each
to
the
Booth
Memorial
School,
King
Edward
School
and
the
Borden
Street
School,
and
$10
to
the
Seal
Cove
School.
It
was
.decided
to
hold
the
an-
nual
spring
tea
on
June
4
In
the
Odd,
f
pws,;
,
Il,all
and
the
following
members
were
appointed
to
serve
on
the
committee:
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
Mrs.
George
A.
Hill,
Mrs.
R.
Webber,
Mrs.
A.
L.
Haines,
Mrs.
G.
Anderson,
Mrs.
J.
Durran,
Mrs.
S.
R.
Donaldson
and
Mrs.
R.
Braun.
A
committee
was
formed
to
do
what
was
possible
to
find
housing
accommodation
for
Incoming
tea
chers
In
September.
The
committee
j
consists
of
Mrs.
George
A.
Hill,
Mrs.
J.
C.
Gilker,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Beck
er.
It
was
decided
to
communicate
with
the
city
council
and
Wartime
Housing
Ltd.
In
connection
with
this
Important
matter.
In
reporting
for
the
milk
sup
ply
committee,
Mrs.
S.
A.
Cheese-man,
chairman,
said
that
In
answer
to
the
petition
sent
out,
re
plies
had
been
received
from
the
Minister
of
Agriculture,
Ola!
Hanson,
M.P.,
and
T.
D.
Pattullo,
M.
L.
A.,
expressing
their
understanding
of
the
acuteness
of
'the
situation
and
assurances
of
their
Intention
to
see
that
recent
situation
dd
not
occur
again.
At
the
close
of
the
meeting
refreshments
were
served
by
the
refreshment
committee
under
Mrs.
A.
L.
Haines,
convener.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Mltkof,
45,000,
ooth,
19.3
and
17.
Addlngton
,
33,000,
Cold
Storage,
19.9
and
17.
McKlnley,
50,000,
Royal,
19.8
and
17.
Part
In
Plays
Important
Bomb
Offensive
Being
Waged
Minister
of
Air
Power
Says
He
Is
"Half
Convinced"
of
Chances
of
Victory
In
That
Way
OTTAWA,
May
22
(CP)
Canada,
Khrough
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
is
taking
"an
extremely
important
part
in
the
attempt
to
knock
Germany
out
of
the
war
by
bombing."
Hon.
G.
C.
Power,
minister
of
air,
told
the
House
of
Commons
Friday.
He
said
he
himself
was
more
than
"half
convinced"
on
the
practicability
of
victory
by
bombing."
Blast
Reich
Again
LONDON,
May
22
CP)
Speedy
wooden
mosquito
bombers
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
returned
again
to
Berlin
last
night
to
blast
targets
in
the
Reich
capital
for
the
third
successive
night.
Other
British
planes
laid
mines
In
enemy
waters,
attacked
railway
targets
in
France
nr-t
einlr
wf
rVtino
Anf
-
f
n
f
Iiia
sb
n
convoy
o
f
he
French
coast,
j
daylight
raids
by
American
heavy
bombers
on
important
sources
of
German
U-boat
strength
at
Wil-.
.
-
i
i
neimsnaven
ana
Emden
and
car
ried
Into
the
tenth
night
the
aerial
offensive
which
many
sources
ex-
raf
f
rv
ti.n
tAn
Irttn
n
jJaaIK
H,..w
u
,u,u
ou
i
ucam
blow
against
Hitler's
Europe.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planer
participated
In
the
mlne-Jaylng
operations
and
attacks
on
railways,
los
ing
two
aircraft.
IMPORTANCE
OF
EMPIRE
Speaking
at
the
Empire
Day
demonstration
of
the
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
at
the
Capitol
Theatre
yesterday.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby
described
the
Brlt-!
lsh
Empire
as
the
greatest
institution
ever
created
by
the
hand
of
man.
The
Empire
was
no
organization
since
It
had
no
constitution
but
was
a
great
family
of
nations
In
which
all
of
its
people
took
Just
I
pride
and
were
ready
to
defend.
Our
fathers,
grandfathers
and
otsrrandfathers
were
men
of
I
grit,
backbone
and
faith
in
God,"
declared
Mr.
Blackaby.
"With
their
blood
and
sacrifice
the
Empire
was
built.
To
keep
our
Empire
sturdy
and
strong,
the
same
old-fashioned
qualities
are
needed
today
in
the
worst
way
by
the
boys
and
girls
qualities
of
honor,
integrity,
virtue,
falr'play,
manliness,
courage
and
faith
in
God.
Yes.
they
may
be
called
old-fashioned
qualities
I
know
but
they
are
not
outdated.
They
are
vitally
needed
today
if
our
Empire
Is
to
survive.
"You
boys
and
girls
are
the
guardians
of
the
honor
of
the
great
British
Empire.
Soon
we
older
ones
will
be
gone
but
we
shall
go
with
tranquil
mind
If
we
know
that
the
fate
of
our
great
family
of
nations
Is
In
the
hands
of
girls
and
boys
who
love
honor
and
fair-play,
cherish
truth,
live
cleanly,
hold
to
Integrity
and
whose
watchword
Is
'for
God
and
the
British
Empire.'
"
Not
About
Money
But
Food
Points
LONDON,
May
22
OD
Labor
Minister
Bevln
says
the
points
ra
tioning
system
has
given
Britain
a
few
food-conscious
which
will
make
diet
much
more
Important
In
peace
than.
In
pre-war
times.
And
wives
might
take,
not
of
this
remark
from
the
minister:
"I
am
very
happy
now
as
a
married
man.
I
never
have
to
talk
about
money,
All
I
hear
about
Is
points."
On
Germany
IN
FLIGHT
TO
TOKYO
Philosophy
of
an
American
Mother
Whose
Son
Is
Missing
By
MARGARET
KERNODLE
Associated
Press
Staff
Writer
WASHINGTON,
May
21
WI
"Chin
up,
Mother!
"
wrote
a
six-foot-four
Carolina
boy
before
he
flew
to
bomb
Tokyo.
Time
land
again
his
letters
challenged
his
mother's
courage,
and
she
kept
those
letters
for
courage
Mother's
Day
and
other
days
through
the
coming
years.
It's
been
more
than
a
year
since
Mrs.
Jessie
S.
Farrow,
a
Washington
wartime
stenographer,
heard
from
her
son
Lieut.
William
Far-
ured
the
Tokyo
airways
with
General
Doolittle.
She
never
knew
he-was
going
to
Tokyo.
Even
when
he
wrote
her
encouraging
words
to
settle
hr
fears,
he
didn't
tell
her
hl3
destination.
When
her
boss
at
the
Board
of
Economic
Warfare
.
,Irv,,.
thai
her
son
may-hava
been
killed
by
the
Japs,
she
almost
collapsed.
Not
Easy
Piospect
This
Tokyo
flyer's
mother
stands
tall"
and
strong
but
she
looks
as
.though
she'd
lost
a
lot
of
sleep.
She's
a
hazel-eyed
brunette
with
a
Isoft
southern
voice.
It's
not
easy
for
her
to
face
the
fact
that
she
.
won't
know
definitely
whether
her
jboy
is
alive
until
the
war
Is
over.
She
doesn't
pretend
that
It
is
easy,-but
her
spirit
Inspires
her
to
say.
"No
matter
what
has
happened
.tor
my
son,
I
know
he
has
served
a;
wonderful
purpose
in
the
war."
;
Before
she
came
to
Washington
from
Darlington,
S.C.,
Mrs.
Far-!
row
found
defence
work
hard
and"
wondered
about
the
use.
of
it
all.;
She
wrote
her
son
about
it
and
he
replied:
"This
old
world
is
controlled
by
laws
and
so
is
reason.
For
every
action
there
is
reaction.
Set
your-
se""
to
do
something
and
if
you're
strong
enough,
it
will
be
done."
Not
Vengeance
Another
time,
Lieut,
Farrow
said:
"Mother,
remember
you
are
hoping
in
national
defence
and
that
nothing
Is
too
much
for
us
to
do
for
our
country."
-
i
Her
constant
confidence
in
-her?
son's
bravery,
boosts
her
own
courage
so
high
that
she
can
declare:
"Because
the
Japs
are
barbarians
is
no
reason
that
we
sho"uld
become
barbarians;
we
should'
do
as
the
President
says,
wait
until
we
can
take
it
out
on
the
yt
lords."
:
V
j
But
she
also
insists,
as
she
thlnki
of
her
only
son,
that
"the
spirit
of
vengeance
aroused
amone
America's
air
fighters
won't
be
forgotten
until
Its
objective
Is
accomplished."
Baseball
Scores
Aemrican
League
Detroit
2,
Boston
1
(13
Innings).
Chicago
1,
Washington
0.
Philadelphia
2,
Lt.
Louis
1.
New
York
at
Cleveland
postponed.
National
League
All
four
games
postponed.
WELFARE
IN
LONDON
;
LONDON,
May
22
Because
of.
great
numbers
of
Dominions
and.
other
troops
here
Lord
Nathan
has
rellnulshed
his
position
as
Army.
Welfare
Officer
to
a
full-time
sta.f.1.
officer
under
G.O.C.
of
the
Londah-District.
'
.