iWUST
RE
DONE
HIRTIIRIGIIT
Rupert
Gyro
Club
and
to
ao
some
seu-scarcning
Justice
A.
M.
Manson,
ad-
the
subject
oi
Canadian
mnat
lmnvnueivn
flicinnivni-
to
hear
in
many
a
day.
He
asked
them
what
they
were
dolus
to
be
worthy
of
and
to
maintain
untarnished
the
great
heritage
material
and
fpiritua!
-which
had
been
handed
to
them
as
citizens
of
a
great
and
good
land.
"It
Is
not
good
enough
to
just
be
perturbed
and
worried
about
the
drift
of
affairs
In
Canada,
In
the
United
States,
In
the
world,
to
be
concerned
about
what
the
future
holds
In
store
for
our
children,"
asserted
His
Lordship.
"We
have
got
to
do
something
about
tt
and
It
Is
up
to
us
each
of
us
to
play
our
own
part
as
good
citizens
not
waiting
for
the
other
fellow
to
do
something
but
do
it
ourselves.
With
the
great
heritage
which
has
been
handed
down
to
us
In
this
Canada
of
ours,
we
have
a
grand
chance
to
live
happily,
to
ensure
that
our
children
shall
live
happily.
In
the
hearts
of
each
of
us
wc
want
Canada
to
be
a
good
country
for
our
children.
It
Is
up
to
us
then
as
individuals
to
keep
our
birthright
material
and
spiritual
sacred
and
untarnished.
Let's
keep
It
unsultted
for
the
"kids,"
exhorted
the
elo-Tlwrnt'f'lndge
In
a
peroration
which
held
his
listeners
in
rapt
and
attentive
silence.
The
word
"citizenship",
said
the
speaker,
connoted
something
a
great
deal
more
Important
than
mere
nationality.
It
had
to
do.
rather,
with
an
Individuals
conduct
and
attitude
toward
his
family,
hu
neighbor,
his
fellow
Canadian
and
his
fcllowman
In
other
lands.
It
had
to
do
with
the
the
Individual
In
his
external
relations.
There
was
also
a
difference
between
mere
"inhab-ltonts,,
and
"citizens."
One
won
dered
how
many
of
the
twelve
million
odd
people,
in
Canada
were
real
"citizens
ana
now
many
were
merely
"'nhabltants."
Canadians
were
very
casual
In
their
citizenship,
much
more
casual
than
their
American
citizens,
who
really
had
so,
much
le.s
to
boast
about
In
their
system
of
government
and
admin
istration
of
Justice
which
had
departed
from
the
best
principles
of
British
democratic
practice
and
traditions
still
maintained
to
large
extent
in
Canada's
system.
"I
do
not
advocate
such
strenuous
enthusiasm
on
our
part
as
the
Americans
demonstrate
almost
to
a
point
of
being
reprehensible.
Yet
It
seems
to
me
that
Canadian
citizenship
Is
so
worthwhile
lht
we
might
do
more
to
appreciate
It
than
wc
have
done
or
are
doing.
Truly
we
have
Just
cause
for
pride
In
our
citizenship.
"Let
us
ponder
the
birthright
of
a
Canadian,"
commented
His
Lordship.
it.
i
.
i
J
I
41.tV
U
15
CUSlDIliary
luuay
w
tin.
in.
'
'
material
inuiss
iuji
uui
I-..-
.
with
uii-iuiu
minus,
in
tuiiiiiiu"
;-l"
111
.
l
.micltic
thnt
nnt.
miiiP
tn
thp
same
extent,
I
are
engrossed
In
pursuing
dol
r
OV
'.ML
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BR1tM.
COLUMBIA'S
NEWBPAPBR
TAXI
At
P
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
il
I
f4U"
i?SOo'
l",'lat
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbltt
li
0fl4i2
Ti-4
rftlNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THUKSUAY,
oraJTEMBER
19,
1916
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
T
v
II
B.II
Ual
Challenge
to
TO
HE
WORRIED
UD
m
IllJIII.lIf
C
i
r
-
tug
cm
C00I)
KNOLKJII
MKTHINfi
USTAIN
PRECIOUS
rc
0
the
Prince
e
deeply
stirred
,vn
when
Mr.
em
yesterday
on
i
f
Mm
as
been
privileged
T
D
OUT
OF
PARLEY
JVgotiatir
in
f
ttiil
I
P
C-
-Chou
En-Lal,
'TlllIll'L
III
.'JkiUkUl
iday
that
he
had
.
IU.
VnnlHnnr
rwa0
to
Nanking
only
military
committee
.
-
"I
U-ited
States,
the
a.-
"Jit
.t'IMltIVd'
V,
n
-i
ud
(n
Janu
HAVE
N
niiT"
V
w
I
ical
cnhool
chll-
1
!
!
anmodore
Cafe
last
R.
0.
Moore,
prln-
j
i
Edward
elementary
i
f!ll
an
nnlflrlaln.
i
lo
keep
the
chIK
i
'fl
fin
lit!
Irtllm'nn
'
frnnf
n
!
I
on
pievious
years.
-.MM
11.40
I
VV.I
I
s
of
apprecla-
t
the
club's
boys'
S
PMOr
,f
"vi
vt
ttlJpiC-
Indlan
Agent
F.
E.
thanked
the
club
Ilallvp
Plrl
ne
II.
eand.cate
fe
heard
by
Wll-ff
on
the
reorgani
se
Centre
Assn.
hi:h
he
is
club
dele-a
Savllle
report-.
--.uifcueen
cam-
resulted
in
Kin.
JWliC
;
fleeted
aueen
an
cnlertalnmen;
meetings
was
rec-
"
"e-iident
n
v
wge
Dibb
was
ap-nrovlde
the
enter-
next
meeting.
uuni
Dl
CTrri
I
L!
II
II
FO
pn
"
lulc
HllmonWPaltt,
--..ii
iv
Elobp
nrau
'
afternoon
hpn
"
National
Airways
cuiCOuvnr
fi,.
art.
a.
4c
""be
cruis
ni?
,v,j
"gur
With
33
m
cw
of
i,l
u7"a
lhe
flight
first
commero'ni
wuvcr.
at
dinnt-r
i
...
.
v
s
rrm,,
H
1
"
Sht'
hp
r,
cuic
ana
.
vu
np-
(llIXTPnll-
lars.
I
mention
the
material
things
first
because
they
are
the
least
Important.
"Canada
Is
a
good
country,
stretching
as
It
does
from
sea
to
sfa.
a
vast
expanse
of
very
tains
rich
with
ore.
mountains
and
valleys
clad
with
timber,
streams
and
lakes
and
seas
teeming
with
fish
what
natural
wcalthl
Truly
a
land,
even
as
Canaan
was,
flowing
with
milk
ond
honey.
"Few
countries
are
more
richly
blessed.
We
have
a
natural
Wealth
mnro
than
nripmiate
for
andOur
twelve
million
people,
ade
quate
for
probably
one
hundred
million.
What
a
land
of
opportunity
Is
ours!
"Let
us
ponder
further
our
B
Plane
Crash
In
Newfoundl
'3
Thirty
DEDICATION
OF
ROOSEVELT
PARK-
The
nl".ture
shows
Major
-
General
George
P.
Hays,
United
States
Army,
acknowledging
the
dedication
of
the
memorial
calm
at
the
entrance
of
Prince
Rupert's
lofty
clvlt
park
which
will
permantly
memorialize
the
great
chief
executive
of
the
United
States
on
the
spot
where
American
fighting
men
dwelt
during
the
Battle
of
the
Pacific.
birthright.
Those
of
us
who
are
of
British
origin
have
another
heritage
richer
than
the
natural
wealth
of
Canada.
Let
us
cast
our
eye
back
to
Britain
from
whence
we
came.
Let
us
look
and
see
what
our
forebears
brought
across
the
sea.
Very
early
in
the
history
of
the
British
Isles
paganism
gave
way
us
onrisuaniiy,
ana
vnns-tlanlty
through
the
centuries
was
the
most
potent
factor
in
the
moulding
of
those
other
things
which
made
Britain
great.
It
became
part
of
the
very
fibre
of
the
British
way
of
life
and
left
Its
Impress
on
all
her
Institutions.
Christianity
came
to
Canada
with
our
forebears."
The
importance
in
his
mind
of
kceplnc
Canada
Christian
was
emphasized
vehemently
by
Ills
Lordship.
"H
will
be
a
lirll
of
a
mess
if
we
do
not
keep
Canada
a
Christian
coun
try.
The
preachers
migiH
noi
put
It
so
bluntly
as
that
but
I
do.
I
wonder
Just
what
would
happen
if
the
cluirrhrs
were
all
to
disappear.
It
seems
lo
me
that
It
is
the
responsibility
of
business
men
to
set
inside
the
rhurrhes."
Another
heritage
from
Britain
unon
which
the
speaker
dwelt
was
the
system
of
parliamentary
Continued
on
Tage
2)
Wallace
To
Keep
Silent
WASHINGTON
J,
-
Secretary
of
Commerce
Wallace
stays
In
me
Truman
cabinet
but
wll.
keep
"mum"
until
the
21-power
European
peace
conference
conies
to
an
end.
"mis
was
the
upshot
of
a
momentous
discussion
between
Wallace
and
President
Truman.
The
ttecislon,
ap
parently,
represented
both
compromise
end
truce
between
Wal
lace
and
advocates
of
Byrnes
s
forelzn
policy.
Wallace
said
he
had
made
the
decision
not
to
make
any
more
public
speeches
until
the
parley
ends
because
"the
President
Is
very
confident
of
peace
with
Russia."
Meantime
in
Par:s
Secretary
of
State
Byrnes
did
not.
seem
to
be
very
happy
about
the
Wal
lace-Truman
truce
because
u
vould
only
further
confuse
nations
which
were
wondering
.i...
i...l.nn
fnvetffn
,
nolicV
Wlia.1
nmtiivuii
.....u..
n
J,:
.,
nA
Tnimnn
had
.
luuayu,.nloUl.u
l.l.l.mn
ntirH1C1
a
zu-minuve
w.-ii.-ijc
i.uii.-."
tlon
after
which
Byrnes
seemed
to
be
In
good
spirits.
DOUBLE
IMPORT
Hooked
rugs
represent
a
type
of
h
o
m
e
c
r
a
fT
textile
work
brought
to
America
by
Swedish
and
Scottish
settlers.
even
Persons
May
Be
FISHERIES
HEAD
Hon,
It.
G.
F.
Bridges,
1'i-licrics
Head,
Due
Here
At
First
of
Week
Federal
Fisheries
Minister
II.
F.
O.
Bridges
is
scheduled
to
ar-
rive
in
PrJ.nce.
Rupert
on
Sunday
.
In
the
course
of
an
unofficial
lour
of
the
west
coast,
according
to
advice
received
by
the
local
fisheries
office.
Hon.
Mr.
Bridges
will
arrive
by
aircraft,
.accompanied
by
J,
OFFICERS
OF
FLYING
CLUB
Flight
Training
Being
nrou;
ht
Within
Heath
of
Aviation-Conscious
I'rince'
Rupert
People
Flans
to
bring
flight
training
within
the
reach
of
avlat'on-conscious
young
men
and.
women
of
Prince
Rupert
took
a
step
forward
last
night
with
the
for-matlon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Flying
Club,
which
received
organizational
advice
from
E.
R.
Carswell,
Standard
Oil
Co.
avia
tion
counsel,
and
elected
offi
cers
at
a.
meeting
at
the
Civic
Centre.
Officers
and
directors
of
the
new
club
are:
Honorary,
President
Mayor
II
M.
Daggett.
President
O.
II.
Stanbrldge.
Vice-President
Fred
Jensen.
Secretary
-
Treasurer
Earl
Gordon.
Directors
W.
D.
Lambie,
Jar-
vis
II.
McLeod,
J.
Harry
Black,
Douglas
Stewart,
Robert
Kelsey,
W.
M.
Watts
and
N.
J.
Young
Medical
Director
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergin.
Mr.
Carswell
told
the
meeting
of
the
organizational
practices
carried
on
in
other
local
flying
clubs
throughout
British
Columbia,
which
he
had
a
hand
In
organizing.
He
promised
full
co-operation
of
his
company
in
solving
problems
encountered
by
the'
new
club.
Preliminary
plans
for
the
Flying
Club
call
for
the
purchase
of
a
light
plane,
equipped
with
pontoons
In
view
of
the
lack
of
land
plane
facilities,
and
further
meetings
of
the
executive
will
make
enquiry
in
tills
dir.
,
.i
.
$M
'or
a
sustaining
member-
"li,i
aA
tlen
fnr
n
1lfP
mem-
0
1
1
i
IJ
uJV4
Vvu
w
w
r
bcrship.
The
sustaining
membership
consists
of
$20
initiation
fee
and
$5
anuual
membership
fee.
Following
the
business
meeting,
the
40
prospective
members
and
patrons
who
attended
were
shown
colored
films
of
the
chris-
COMING
TO
CITY
J.
Lamb,
departmental
executive
assistant,
and
A.
J.
Whltmore,
acting
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries
for
British
Columbia.
It
is
expected
that
they
will
remain
In
the
city
until
Wednesday.
Durlne
his
visit
here,.
Mr.
Bridges
will
address
no
public
gatherings
but
It
Is
anticipated
that
he
will
meet
local
leaders
of
the
fishing
Industry
and
fish-"rmtn's
unions
to
discuss
problems
of
the
Industry.
Real
Peace
Must
Come
Winston
Churchill
Counsels
Speed
Calls
for
End
of
Retribution
on
Germany
ZURICH,
Swltzezrland
0
Rt.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill
called
today
for
an
"end
of
retribu
tion"
for
Germany
once
she
Is
stripped
of
power
to
make
war
and
for
a
French
and
German
partnership
in
"some
kind
of
a
united
states
of
Europe."
The
wartime
prime
minister's
speech
made
no
reference
to
the
foreign
policy
controversy
in
the
United
States
cabinet.
Mr.
Churchill
urged
speed
in
settlement
of
grave
world
problems.
In
a
few
years
knowledge
of
atomic
power
would
be
widespread
and
the
use
of
this
"terrible
Instrument"
might
well
lead
not
only
to
an
end
of
civilization
but
to
disintegration
of
the
world
itself.
CANADIAN'S
SUGGESTION
Brooke
Claston
Wculd
Settle
Trieste
Border
Dispute
Like
Canada
and
United
States
Settled
Theirs
PARIS
0)
Canada's
chief
delegate
at
the
peace
confer
ence,
Hon.
Brooke
Claxton.
urg
ed
the
conference
today
to
es
tablish
for
the
projected
free
state
of
Trieste
a
tribunal
siml
lar
to
the
Canadian-American
joint
commission
designed
for
a
peaceful
settlement
of
frontier
disputes.
Mr.
claxton
made
his
suggestion
amid
continued
wrangling
over
the
Trieste
border
dispute.
tenlng
of
the
flying
boat
Skeem
Queen,
with
aerial
views
of
Prince
Rupert
district,
and
colored
flight
pictures
of
the
Chlna-Burma-Indla
theatre
by
Cedrlc
Mah,
who
flew
in
that
area
during
the.
war.
Belgian
TransAtlantic
Plane
Was
Unable
To
GANDER
AIRPORT,
Newfoundland
(CP)
Wreckage
of
a
Belgian
air
line
transAtlantic
plane,
carrying
forty-four
persons,
was
found
today
in
hilly
lake-studded
country
about
twenty-two
miles
southwest
of
Gander
Airport.
At
New
York
officials
said
there
were
"some
survivors."
Supplies
were
dropped
to
the
plane
and
airport
of-T
ficials
at
Gander
dispatched
a
land
search
party
to
the
site
of
the
wreckage.
The
plane
left
Brussels
on
Tuesday
and.
had
refuelled
at
Eire.
It
came
In
over
Gander
airport
Tuesday
night
and
tried
to
get
down
but
ceiling,
of
less
than
500
feet
prevented
it
from
doing
so.
Then
it
headed
off.
at
Seven
persons
have
been
mentioned
as
possible
survivors.
Four
people
were
said
by
the
locating
plane'ji
personnel
to
be
heading
out
while
three
others
were
be
lieved
to
be
seen
alive
at
the
site
of
wreckage.
American
and
Belgian
busl
nessmen
comprised
the
passen
cer
list
on
the
plane,
as
lar
as
Is
known
there
were
no
Cana
dlans.
Bulletins
WANT
WAGE
INCREASES
WINDSOR
Delegates
to
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
convention
here
went
on
record
today
as
favoring
higher
wage
standards
in
Canada,
taking
the
position
that
wage
increases
do
not
necessaiily
mean
price
increases.
TO
GET
PRESSMEN
VANCOUVER
The
Vancau-ver
Province
announces
that,
if
the
pressmen's
local
fails
to
supply
men
to
the
paper,
International
has
agreed
to
take
steps
to
do
so.
KATHLEEN
CONTRACT
VICTORIA
Victoria
Machinery
Depot
has
been
awarded
the
contract
for
the
reconversion
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
steamer
Princess
Kath
leen.
The
job
will
amount
to
$1,500,000.
POLIO
IN
VICTORIA
VICTORIA
Two
cases
of
infantile
paralysis
have
broken
out
here.
FOUNDERS'
INCREASE
VANCOUVER
Increase
of
15c
per
hour
for
Vancouver
foundry
workers
is
reported
to
have
been
recommended
by
Mr.
Justice
David
Whiteside.
MEET
IN
VANCOUVER
MONTREAL
Next
year
the
United
Church
of
Canada
will
hold
its
general
conference
in
Vancouver.
HOSPITAL
BURNS
PORTLAND
One
hundred
and
lour
patients
were
removed
to
safety
when
fire,
caused
by
a
cigarette
in
the
nurses
locker
room,
caused
5500,000
damage
to
the
Coffey
Memorial
Hospital.
Local
Tides
Friday,
September
20,
1946
High
9:44
16.7.
feet
21:34
18.6
feet
Low
3:05
5.4
feet
15:25
9.7
feet
WANTED
A
HOME
SYiDNEY,
Australia-
O)
Several
thousand
former
servicemen
are
homeless
because
of
the
acute
housing
shortage,
but
Rooert
Price
pasted
handbills
on
the
windshields
of
500
cars
In
Sydney
in
an
attempt
to
obtain
accommodation
for
himseli,
wile
and
child.
Make
Airport
NAHANI
PARTY
he
ARE
ALL
SAFE
In
WHITEHORSE
05
A
party
ol
three
Americans,
headed
by
James
Watts,
Yakima,
Washing
ton,
school
teacher,
which
was
earlier
reported
overdue
on
a
trip
to
the
Nahanl
Valley,
is
safe
Watson
Lake
where
they
ar
rived
Tuesday
night.
All
are
in
good
health
but
there
is
no
other
information
available
to
police
here.
.
NEW
RECRUITS
ARE
VITAL
TO
to
NAVY
RESERVE
Establishment
of
a
Royal
Can
adlan
Navy
(Reserve)
division
in
Prince
Rupert
will
depend
large
ly
an
the
success
of
recrultlp:
among
young
men
.without
previous
naval
experience
rather
than
on
former
R.CJi.V.R.
members
or
ex-naval
personnel,
Commander
K.
D.
MacRae,
officer
commanding
H.M.C.S.
Discovery
at
Vancouver,
told
a
naval
reserve
organizational
meeting
In
the
Drill
Hall
last
night.
"If
sufficient
personnel
can
be
recruited,
a
reserve
division
definitely
will
be
established
in
Prince
Rupert,"
he
said.
"But
we
must
depend
on
a
continuous
flow
of
physically
fit
young
men
into
the
Qlvlslon.
The
Idea
mat
this
meeting
was
only
for
old
hands
was
.unfortunate.
I
would
like
to
have
seen
more
young
men
eager
for
the
training
and
recreation
which
such
a
division
can
offer."
Commander
MacRae
urged
those
present
to
contact
likely
recruits
and
have
them
leave
their
names
.with
Lt.
Cdr.
F
N,
Eddy,
the
local
naval
officer
in
charge,
as
soon
as
possible
so
that
he
could
estimate
the
possible
strength
of
a
new
division
if
it
were
organized
here.
'You
have
a
vry
good
set-up
here,
The
Drill
Hall
is
a
perfect
background
for
an
active
and
interesting
training
and
sports
program.
It
is
better
than
the
establishments
which
house
many
divisions
across
the
country."
Cdr.
MacRae
outlined
the
principles
and
conditions
ot
service
in
the
R
V.N.V.R.,
adding
that
if
a
division
were
established
here
there
would
be
am
ple
equipment
provided
for
training
in
seamanship,
and
later
In
technical
subjects.
Pr!me
Interest
of
the
reserve
Is
in
young
men
from
the
age
of
17'2
to
19
who
are
physically
fit
and
have
Grade
Nine
educa
tlon.
The
training
program
would
include
60
hours
a
year
of
reserve
training
and
two
weeks'
naval
training
at
sea.
During
the
naval
training
period,
reserve
personnel
will
receive
navy
rates
of
pay
and
may
apply
for
additional
volun
tary
naval
service
if
they
feel
like
it.
This
mlgilt
include
a
week
or
two
extra'
during
the
summer
at
the
conclusion
of
the
regular
'training
period.
Included
in
the
reserve
set-up
at
Prince
RuDsrt
would
be
authorization
for
the
establishment
of
a
navy
band,
Cdr.
MacRae
said.
Cdr.
MacRae
is
leaving
on
Friday
night's
train
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
and;
Dead
IS
CONDEMNED
TO
BE
HANGED
Death
Sentence
Is
Imposed
On
Windsor
Youth
After
Conviction
For
Murder
WINDSOR,
Ont.
0
Ronald
Oeorge
Sears,
aged
18,
convicted
yesterday
on
a
charge,
pi
murder
in
the
knlfe-slaylrig
bt
Sgt.
Hugh
Price
last
summer,
was
sentenced
to
be
hanged,
December
3.
The
charge
on
which
was
found
guilty
was
laid
connection
with
a
series
of
attacks
last
summer
in
which
two
men
were
killed
and
three
wounded.
Increase
For
Tugboat
Men
Awarded
$20
Per
Month
More
in
Wages
But
Other
Demands
Are
Rejected
OTTAWA
tt)
National
War
Labor
Board
today
authorized
wage
increases
ot
$20
permonth
employees
of
six
British.
Col
umbla
tugboat
companies
but
declined'
to
grant
wage
dlfferi-
tlals,
overtime
rates
and
hour
limits
asked
by
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union.
Employees
granted
the
$20
in
crease
effective
-pcioDer
-i
are-deckhands,
firemen,
oilers
and
cooks
employed
on
tugboats
of
various
types.
i
Applications
for
eight
-hour
day
"equivalent,"
overtime
pay
and
differential
while
operating
in
open
waters
were
rejected
be
cause
of
peculiarities
ot
the
industry.
Companies
concerned
are
the
Pacific
(Cdyle)
Navigation
Co.,
Marpole
Towing
Co.,
Vancouver
Barge
and
Transportation
Co.,
Victoria
Tug
Co.
Ltd.,
M.
R.
Clilf
and
B.C.
Mills
Towing
Co.
Ltd.,
and
Young
&
Rore
Tugboat
Co.
Ltd.
YOUNG
WOMAN
ALLEGED
SPY
Agatha
Chapman
Taken
Jnto
Custody
at
Ottawa
After-Being
Named
in
Report
OTTAWA
X
Mis3
Agaa
Chapman,
economist
for
tne
Bank
of
Canada,
was-taken
into
custody
today
and
charged
.before
Magistrate
Glenn
Strike
with
conspiring
with
members
of
a
Russian
spy
ring
in
Canada
to
obtain
and
communicate
secret
information
to
Russia.
Miss
Chapman's
mother
lives
in
the
Okanagan
Valley.
She
is
the
18th
person
to
be
charged
as
a
result
of
the
royal
commis
sion
into
espionage
activity,
She
had
been
identified
in
tha
final
report
of
the
commission
as
a
partner
in
the
spy
ring
and
sur-
renderedjo
police
Headquarters
today
when"
Informed
that
the
crown
Intended
to
prosecute.
TaKen
before
Magistrate
strike
Miss
Chapman
was
arraigned
and
elected
for
trial
by
jury.
The
-ase
was
adjourned
until
Monday
and
she
was
released
oa
$2,000
bail.
Former
Airfield
Modern
Labyrinth
PARHAM,
Suffolk,
England
0)
When
the
Americans
left
Par-ham
airfield
they
left
behind
a
maze
for
motorists.
The
airfield
has
miles
of
broad
concrete
runways
intersecting
its
greafcrjer-Imeter
and
motorists
seeking
a
way
out
find
themselves
driving
round
and
round
and
arriving
back
where
they
started.
One.
told
police
he
used
up
all
his
basic
ration
trying
to
get
odt
and
had
to
sleep
the
night
in
his
car.
-.j
x
.
f
v
-2
V.
1
&
.
t
i
1
L.
P.
s.
'A:
3
i
V.
i