i
NESDAY.
APRIL
7.
1943
17
wMVmT
nn
u
win
Japan
No
Easy
Task
Map
Will
Show
CHICAGO,
April
7
In
the
bombardment
of
questions
rhich
assails
anyone
who
has
just
returned
to
the
United
rnii'w
i
i
win
vviiiiiti
l
i
iv.
i
w
Jin
uiii.
itui.i
v
iv
hum
t-"i
i
li'ii
n
rtrtiinfT
nt
.i
man.
where
Janan
and
f!h?nn
cpnm
olmn
llllitlllfc.
.
I
I
I
"
.
11
1
1
I
It
1.
I.
i.nnli
if
ilnoc
nnnoai
fViaf
Viirrinnr
of
Tnnnn.
our
oases
in
unina
snouia
.
insuperable
difficulties,
bombers
are
still
well
ovpr
1
nnn
nr...nA
I.
,
,
lSUnCCS
Uic
lUCMUu
null-,
Pine-,
i
r
ui
'
-....,
i
n
pro
ara
hiMt-nvnr
t
Uiy
lUWluuau".
uiiuci.o.v.ia.
alr
f()rce
jn
chjna
mU(;h
There
Is,
however,
a
silver
lln-
J
than
most
Americans
suppose.
Be-g
to
this
dilemma.
Preparations
cause
of
this
and
because
of
sud-
L...n(nM
tnnrA
fKAMiiAn
4-
.
Urn
in
i
.
.
.
Ill
IIVUMki
...
w.
w
w
Ul
V
UlillLUlLlCS.
Ill
II
H.N
1
1
H
1
1
111
I
I
III
I
I.
hlch
U
the
Nearest
''point
that
tan
oe
reacnea
Dy
snip
ana
train.
Most
bomb,s
also
have
to
be
carried
h
air
into
China,
often
for
dis-
IJances
as
great
as
1.C00
or
1,500
riles,
to
re.ich
only
the
points
from
Vhlch
the
bombing
missions
can
geance
was
wreaked
not
on
the
Americans
but
on
the
Chinese.
It
was
a
direct
result
ol
the
Tokyo
raid
that
the
Japs
launched
their
offensive
last
summer
In
Cheklang
province,
eastern
China,
which
must
rank
as
one
of
the
bloodless
and
most
barbaric
chapters
of
the
whole
China
war.
Their
object
was
to.
capture
and
destroy
Chinese
airdromes
which
they
believe
the
American
pilots
had
tried
to
reach
and
from
which
future
raids
on
Tokyo
might
have
been
possible.
The
Japs
pillaged
and
burned
nearly
every
town
and
village
in
their
path.
They
turned
their
crops
and
ruined
what
was
left,
horses
to
graze
on
the
peasants'
They
carried
off
or
destroyed
stores
of
food
and
grain.
They
made
bon
fires
of
farming
implements.
They
.
.
-
-
-
uiii
.Tt
iiii."M
iiii
i
i
i
i
.1
ri
n
n
ninn
i
111
.
.,
,
.
,
.
.
a
,,-v.oro
Ki
cr
nlrrlrnmnc
oro
.
.
....
riuuea
recKiessiy.
in
me
course
i...ui
iu
,.,.
"",oi
meir
anvanrp.
mev
snnipciea
"""-
c"
e
n
gei
me
)ntn
Tnn.n-.
.
undefended
cities
to
incessant
and
it.
i
ii
nnms
UU
l"l
wiioi.
iv
u
a
juu
ui
tltloe
tn
fn
I
Via
inV.
-...
murderous
bombardment,
for
no
other
purpose,
apparently,
than
to
show
their
spite
against
the
men
who
had
dared
to
fly
over
the
palace
of
their
emperor.
The
city
of
Lishul,
site
of
one
of
the
air
-
ports
from
which
Tokyo
-
could
i
m
rt"ti'rt
i
iiirinrr
i
no
rrrm
in
rv
mv.
A
.rr..ii
11
i
r
uu.6
o
E1IcbMIC
un
ung
hnvp
hrpn
ra
rtprf
ws
hnmhort
fnr
I
onths
our
air
force
Will
ranee
Kone.
Canton
and
Halnnncr
"nnrf
.
...
...
.
I
,11
LI
11.
.
HUU
'
LI
If
(
1
1
J
1
1
I
L'
1
i
1
1'
I
.t
1
1
1
111
.1
11
11
H
ri
f
'(
U
in
L
-
II.
1
1111
of
Japanese
miniary
ana
shipping
are
only
a
sample
of
v,,
i,m
riot
r,
v,o
aval
power
than
per
before.
Th
what
American
pilots
will
be
doing
captured
the
airdromes,
the
Japs
-nmfcp
hnt
hppn
made
to
Cnrnal
In
r-nlno
mtnn
v.o..
v.
i.
.
..
...
.
.
"i
.
cui,
uicm
w
pieces
wnn
long
aeeu
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
...
nd
.
it
.
will
be
kept,
despite
lmpres-.to
work
with.
The
loneest
Ameri-
,;v,
,
kiv,
the
attack
on
the
Kalian
coal
Chinese
peasants
and
villagers.
mlnps
in
Mlremn
nnrthprn
PViln-i
1
n
i.i-j
Unless
carriers
arp
uscd-and
we
'
In
"
"
y
wtuiarew.
koi
xor
many
"
"
"
""
ut
montns
wm
east
cmna
recover
....
rut
fn,
c,,,
o
t,,,,.
:
v
f
r
w
Liu
i
iui
kiuv.i
i
u
a
11
a
.
f
,
fhp
tne
hnmhlnir
Domoing
01
nf
Japanese
Tamnpsp
.
irom
uiai
orgy
01
vengeiui
aesiruc-
-
rniiin(,
hp
mtnp.ch,if
a
mnr.L
.mc
Ic
flrcf
nf
nil
a
TprVilptn
nf
..
i
tlon,
aie
DoosLer.
ils
eiiecL
on
Lnp
i.ninese
'
'
-
ill
ULLUU1CU
1
WiU
(111.
1.1
11..
iUe
VlrA
vmi
tnlicf
novo
hftouit
...
.
.
"
iany
line
uugcis
lie
wiuiin
less
ji
u
v.
Aim
to
Terrorize
Obviously,
one
of
the
Japanese
I.
II..
..lnnJ
tnr
l
Jl.lft..
v
"
'
-
w
aillljl
IIM
BU
LV
IC11U1U.V
UlC
VslllIlCM.-
cciaiiy
iquippea
lui
luiig-uuiance
jaDanese
bases
on
the
island
of
nnnnln
f
Inn
thnr
tnov
Ti.mil
H
rocict
lying,
iiit-se
uumue.s,
wueii
uiey
Vormosa
and
Tar,anese
Installs-
offn.f
tn
r...c.,Kii,v,
vv,.
l
J
.11,.-
CA
i
V
-tlUt
V
W
A
VVbaVAAOAk
UUlltUVi
an
be
spared
from
other
more
,n
f
,
ch,,!
rp,,
.
.
.
t
,,.
rgent
fronts,
have
to
be
flown
.
an
PpV,n
rp
wlthin
p.
.
u..
u
.
Jf
ht
Manchuria,
the
great
pon-
southeast
China,
where
there
has
tlnental
base
of
the
Japanese
been
much
indiscriminate
Japan-army,
Is
also
within
practical
ese
bombing
accompanied
by
leaf-
itauv.1.
vi
mwiKtiiv
VMUtt
vu
A
rrl
J
-...1
1
1
...t.
n
a
.
.
.
,
.
.
.
.
,
...
,,
,.,,
raiiBe.
aiiu
uay
wm
cciiaaujf
luiui;
Jei
raias
in
wnicn
ine
people
were
i
eePSC
h"lC
W"8
when
American
bombers
will
be
warned.
in
effect,
that
"this
is
w-
1
"
t
'
v
"
'.
..,
r
1
1,
1
r.
rannlnrltr
of
cntn
maiflr
V.
.
..
r
V.
I
1
i..
obiiAiiig
ivBUAuiijr
ww
wuv
,
Wliab
UIJCUS
lUIlcse
niio
give
bases
as
Dairen
and
Mukden.
In
help
to
American
pilots."
But
the
Mjinchurla
and
north
China
are
Chinese
are
not
easily
intimidated,
situated
some
of
Japan's
biggest
Free
China
has
numerous
air-mines
and
largest
industries.
That
dromes,
scattered
over
her
whui-area
is
Japan's
major
source
of
area,
but
very
few
of
these
are
Iron.
The
biggest
coal
mine
In
the
iarge
enough
or
sufficiently
well
Japanese
empire
is
only
a
lew
equipped
to
serve
as
bases
for
Chinese
arsenals
Produce
gta
mi,es
from
Mukden.
Near
den.
heavy
bombing
operations.
That's
limited
Quantities
of
light
and
edium
bombs,
but
cannot
begin
supply
the
needs
of
any
large-
ale
offensive.
In
the
second
place,
bombing
apancse
bases
Is
a
problem
of
dis-
nce
There
are
Chinese
troops
1th
900
miles
of
Tokyo,
but
that
oesn'
mean
that
there
are
sult-ble
airdromes
that
close
to
the
nemy
capital,
instruct
such
too,
are
arsenals
and
aircraft
fac-
another
reason
why
the
bombing
tories.
In
western
Japan,
Inside
offensive
against
Japan
has
been
the
practical
radius
of
flight
for
slow
in
starting.
Moreover,
unless
heavy
bombers,
are
such
centres
J
sufficient
fighter
planes
are
made
of
Industry
and
shipping
as
Nagasaki
and
Shomonosekl.
Successful
Itaid
The
Doollttle
raid
on
Tokyo,
though
highly
successful,
was
ex-
Any
attempt
to
pensive
and
demonstrated
what
a
facilities
in
guer-i
tough
Job
of
planning
ana
execu
TLnl.
.
i
,
.
.
i
.
..
.
l
.
Tl
1
1
1
ima
areas
Denina
me
Japanese
uon
sucn
a
prujeci.
wiuira.
uuv
lines
would
inevitably
provoke
at-
it
has
been
done
once
and
can
be
ack
from
Japanese
ground
forcifs
done
again.
I
wonder
If
It
Is
gen-
l&hlch
could
reach
and
wipe
out
crally
realized
what
a
terrible
ven-
luch
installations
with
ease.
The
Eeance
was
exacted
by
the
Japan-
nost
advanced
Chinese
airfields
ese
armv
for
that
American
raid
apablc
of
accommodating
'
heavy
on
the
Japanese
capital.
The
ven-
m
I
n
ll
in
0
CHARTS
For
the
Fishing
Fleet
H
CANADIAN
'GOVERNMENT
Of
Local
Areas.
Each
CHARTS
roe
IJKITISH
ADMIRALTY
CHARTS
For
General
Navigation,
from
each
$!.!."
to
-"
Note-
All
U.S,.
Government
Charts
are
now
restricted
and
no
longer
-obtainable
by
fishermen).
TIDE
TAHLES
Pacific
Coast
:
"
Trlnce
Rupert
Harbor
'-
Elementary
Seamanship,
Cllssold
$!.
Tail's
New
Seamanship
Brown's
Trawlers
and
Fisherman's
Guide
$2..0
Brown's
Knots
and
Splices
Brown's
Signalling
-
S1"
B.C
Pilot
Vol.
I
Northern
Portion
?,"J
BC
Pilot
Vol:
II
Southern
Portion
J?
1
.HO
International
Code
of
Signals,
flag
card
2"'
available
to
protect
these
fields,
they
are
vulnerable.
The
more
bases
there
are,
the
better
will
be
the
opportunity
of
playing
hide-and-seek,
with
the
numerically
superior
enemy.
Because
of
our
numerical
weakness
in
the
China
skies
our
air
force
there
has
had
no
other
choice
but
to
adopt
hit-and-run
guerrillia
tactics.
When
Gen.
Henry
H.
(Hap)
Arnold,
chief
of
the
American
army
air
force,
went
to
Chungking
to
report
to
Gen.
Chiang
Kai-shek
on
Casablanca,
he
was
able
to
study
American
air
problems
there
at
first
hand.
Gen.
Arnold
promised
China
that
the
volume
of
airborne
suppl-es
would
be
stepped
up,
that
more
airplanes
would
be
sent
and
that
bombing
operations
would
.be
Intensified.
These
promises
are
on
the
way
to
fulfilment,
though
world
strategy,
with
its
emphasis
on
Europe,
puts
limitations
on
the
amount
of
help
that
can
be
assigned
to
China
at
this
stage
of
the
war.
FOR
SALE
SI'ECIAL
I'KICLS
New
hand-made
RAG
RUGS.
Artistic
designs.
18x36.
Special
RADIOS
In
first
class
playing
condition.
7
to
10
tubes.
Real
Bargains.
$20
up
TYPEWRITERS
Good
condition.
Remington,
Underwood,
L.
C.
Smith.
Real
bargains
$1."
One
3-plece
CHESTERFIELD
SET.
High
grade
tapesiry
covering.
Regular
$200,
for
gf50
Odd
Lines,
Pots,
Pans,
etc.
B.C.
Furniture
PHONE
BLACK
321
THIRD
AVENUE
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
THREE
WE
NOT
MAGICIANS!
0
N
APRIL
22nd,
1912
wc
published
a
large
advertisement,
wherein
the
lucl
situation
was
frankly
discussed,
and
contingent
on
pur
ability
to
retain
our
working
force,
certain
forecasts
were
made.
The
prediction
of
last
Spring
generally
materialized,
but,
unfortunately
for
our
Companies
(and
a
good
number
of
the
public),
some
100
men
left
our
mines,
either
for
the
armed
forces
or
to
go
to
Other
industries,
and
as
a
result
the
tonnage
estimated
was
not
wholly
produced.
There
has
been
certain
suffering
in
Canada
during
the
past
season
as
a
result
nf
fuel
shortage,
although
we
believe
that
wc,
as
producers,
and
our
dealers,
more
than
did
our
parts,
but
wc
.
.
,
"CAN'T
MAKE
BRICKS
WITHOUT
STRAW"
MMMH
I
ll
Will
.mmm
m
...i.imiiibH
and
unless
there
are
more
men
retumnH
fo
tin
coal
mines,
the
situation
vvill
in
our
opinion,
be
much
worse
n
ev
'"infer
lmn
last.
To
alleviate
as
much
suffering
as
possible
therefore,
please
give
the
mines
every
chance
to
produce
during
the
summer,
and
we
repeat
our
last
year's
,
warning
,
.
.
GET
YOUR
ORDERS
IN
EARLY
AND
STOCK
UP
FOR
ALL
YOU
CAN
ACCOMMODATE
and
if
you
haven't
the
money
take
advantage
of
the
government's
financing
plan.
-
Inserted
by
:
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COALS
LTD.
CANADIAN
COLLIERIES
(DUNSMUIR)
LTD.
v
McLEOI)
RIVER
HARD
COAL
CO.
LTD.
-
Producers
and
Distributors
of
NANAIMO
WELLINGTON
&
C0M0X
COAL
This
advertisement
is
not
published
in
any
endeavour
to
sell
coal
rather
that
we
as
producers
shall
not
be
accused
in
times
of
crisis
of
not
having
taken
the
public
and
the
authorities
into
our
confidence.
3
Mi
IS
r.