rtOV
LiBf
,
VICTORIA,
B.C.
ljaNO
"SICKS"
CAMOUFLAGED
SOLDIEK
Wmln
Tomorrow's
Tides
High
3:55
a.m.
20.9
It.
17:05
p.m.
18.9
ft.
Low
10:36
am
2.4
ft.
22:55
p.m.
7.6
ft.
3
ILIS:
NOirTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXX.,
No.
113.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MAY
14,
1941.
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
can:
illl
i
oc-:ri'i
VI.
ecm,
to
fcc
talking
t,
a
ghost
or
a
Bcdou'n
,
(,
but-
u-tui'liy
the
slircjudi-d
iinure
he
is
addressing
is
a
,
in
tic
front
line
of
Britain's
defences.
The
Tommy
is
,ui..iucd
to
protect
him
from
the
prying
eyes
of
Goering's
,i
outs.
otHjoooonouoooooooooooaooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooo
War
News
JjoooooottOOOOaaoooooobooooaofloooooonooofloooisoaaDOOoov
HELIGOLAND
RAIDED
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
lone
made
a
successful
low
level
raid
on
Heligoland.
German
North
Sea
island
base,
before
darknc.s
yesterday,
it
is
announced.
The
place
was
bombed
and
machine-gunned
from
an
altitude
or
two
hundred
feet.
Ore
l
confu
ion
was
caused
and.
evidently,
considerable
dam-
mi,..
i:..v:il
Air
Force
also
attacked
St.
Nazairc
and
an
NOT
MUCH
KOM1HNG
LONDON-Nazi
bombing
of
Britain
was
very
light
for
a
6c
und
succc
she
night.
A
few
bombs
were
dropped
on
he
eas
coast
with
slisht
damasc
and
few
casualties.
One
German
bomber
was
shot.
down.
BRITISH
AT
HAIFA
NOW
Two
Divisions
Have
Been
Landed
There,
Says
Ankara
Radio
ANKARA,
May
14:
Two
divisions
of
British
troops
have
arrived
ill
Haifa
the
t.nrminiu
of
the
OU
Ni...
I
,
L
,
1.
rlr.itftl
down
t
Part
Of
War
Prophecy
Has
Been
Realized
EDMONTON.
Mav
14.
Har
VARSITY
.
....
lonav
on
tno
fifth
hnh
n
Messcrscniniu
.
...
,,-
..
w..wv
"
nnnrtunr.ru
.
.
,v.u..
...,(
nflM
Bul
Successful
'
1
Prince
!'
"
.
tv
cxamina-
.
the
graduating
'
as
follow.
announced
class
are
I
Arts
and
Seienee
J
Third
Year.
First
Class-Albert
N.
O'Neill;
passcu,
'"second
Year,
First
Class-Annie
arci"
Second
Class,
Sheridan
BlS
Year.
Second
;
old
Snyder,
an
amateur
pro-
mallcs
l
chemlstryl).
Phet
of
world
events,
Is
able
:
'
'Applied
Scicn
o
say
"i
told
you
so."
Last
pni,A
year
Nursl
Nursing,
I
November,
in
an
Edmonton
pa-
'
rix-wMarlc
Sorensen.
Snyder
predicted
that,
American
ncc
Washington
,
Detroit
4.
Chicago
3,
Boston
2.
Cleveland
2,
New
York
1.
Philadelphia
7,
St.
I-ouls
3.
National
St.
Louis
3,
New
York
2,
Chicago
4,
Boston
3.
Pittsburg
6.
Philadelphia
3.
Brooklyn
4,
Olnclnntal
3.
iMoloriiiJ;
In
England
OLD
CARS
FOR
SALE
.Miniated
Half-Million
Autos
"Laid
Up"
in
Britain
These
Days
Second
Whin
six
months,
a
great
man
o
A
QFRALL
SCORES
WOllM
rrr
fhnm
Ifvrm
nllV
England.
Now
Snyder
is
await-
1
ln6
for
the
rest
of
a
prediction
rnade
at
the
same
time
to
come
,
kue
This
was
that
the
war
ould
be
over
by
August
1
and
by
violence
within
a
week
af-
By
PAT
USIILR
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
T
nwnnu
Mou
1d-
f"!Pl
A
spr
than
the
same
I
car
when
new
But
the
used
car
in
rundown
condition
is
a
liability.
Spare
parts
are
difficult
or
impossible
to
ob-,
tain.
When
a
'
car
besins
to
go
to
pieces
the
owner
usually
puts
it
in
storage
and
re
PAT
USSHER
age
of
automobiles
in
postwar
tain
that
old
timers
will
command
high
prices.
One
London
dealer
estimated
at
least
500,000
cars
have
been
laid
up
by
owners
who
expect
eventually
to
got'double
their
purchase
price.
I
Manufacture
of
new
automobile!
has
virtually
stopped
for
the
duration.
'
Those
that
are
mads
are
reserved
for
the
export
market.
The
private
motorist
must
get
aulhori-!
zatlon
from
the
ministry
of
supply
before
he
can
buy
a
new
car
and
he
must
have
a
good
reason,
j
No
figures
are
now
available
as
to
the
number
of
vehicles
operating
on
on
Britain's
Britain's
roads
roads
because
because
the
the
gov-
gov-
in
the
public
interest
to
disclose
them."
But
car
registrations
arc
estimated
In
competent
quarters
to
have
dropped
less
than
a
quarter.
I
Bicycles
always
have
been
popular
In
Britain,
where
distance?
be-I
tween
towns
are
much
shorter
than
!in
Canada.
Since
the
war
more
Ihirvcles
than
ever
have
appeared
T
Hess
Speculati
AXIS
IS
HELD
UP
Still
rinding
It
Impossible
To
Crack
British
F.ither
At
Salum
I
Or'Tobruk
CAIRO,
May;
14:
After
five
weeks
of
icge,';
the
British
garrison
is
sail
holding
out
at
Tobruk
with
ho
signs
W
weakening.
Try
as
they
may,
'the
Axis
forces
are
also
finding
it
Impossible
to
get
mulnrp-ir
In
irnnA
onnrH.
DaSt
Salum.
U3t
inside
U1C
Egyp
lion
costs
more
in
Britain'
today
tian
frontier,
arid
have
been
driven
back
to
original
positions.
British
headquarters
announced
today
that
Axis
troops
on
the
Egyptian
frontier
have
withdrawn
to
original
positions
souh
and
west
of
Salum
where
they
are
toeing
continuously
harrrjsed
by
the
British
forces.
The
British
command
sa'.d
that
Axis
trcc.-.s
were
thrown
back
about
forty
miles.
air
ba
r.
at
O.Ucud.
Off
Holland
several
enemy
ships
were
sunk
flf
uspd
cars
Many
peop,e
Wj
Commcnccd
As
Sooll
As
or
damaged.
EDEN
ON
ERAQ
I
OM)ONl'orcigi.
Secretary
Anthony
Wen
said
today
reinforced
1
he
ic
,.al
Brilhh
for-e
h.
Ira.,
were
being
rapidly
,va:
no
intei.lio.i
of
threatening
the
independence
of
Ira.,,
Men
declared.
NEW
GERMAN
THRUSTS
LONDON-fcome
authorities
in
London
believe
"kI"
German
thrusts,
almos
t
immc
1
-atc.v
intensification
V
iiddc,
a
will
force
ll.Uer
to
desperate
blowing
the
Hess
affair
which
action.
Turkey
may
be
the
next
objective.
GERMANY
AND
FRANCE
VIUIY-'Ihe
Vichy
government,
it
was
reported
toda
.
by
Vice-Premier
Ad-mimi
reached
Had
approved
a
new
arrangement
Chancellor
III
lef
an
with
.lean
Darlan
at
his
conference
lor,,-,,
Minister
von
Ribbcntrop.
Great
collaboration
bctwte
..mnany
and
France
is
believed
to
have
been
agreed
upon
fleet
and
I
rcnrm
peris.
probably
including
the
use
of
the
Trench
sorts
to
other
means
of
transport
Several
factors
have
forced
up
believe
there
will
be
such
a
short
Anti-Diphtheria
Service
In
City
Toxoid
Material
Arrives
Par
ticularly
For
Younger
Children
As
soon
asv
the
toxoid
material
arrives,
children
of
the.
elementary
schools
in
Prince
Rupert,
with
the
rerm
i
on
cr
'he'.r
parents,
will
be
given
antl-dlphthcrla
inoculations
by
Dr.
J
P.
Cade,
medical
health
officer,
it
was
announced
today.
The
inoculations
will
be
carried
out
ait
the
schools.
Inoculations
will
also
be
available
for
babies
and
prc-schcol
chlldrrn.
The
procedure
for
older
children
will
be
to
take
tests
from
the
family
debtors
first
to
ascertain
if
inocu-
UUm
appears
t0
toc
advisable
crnment
considers
"it
would
not
be
Sweden's
Trade
Balance
Down
In
February
.
the
rnnHt
Manv
mntnrlsts
have
crnr'ViTnT
AT
Mav
14:
Swcd-
Uil
Ult
J
-
U
4
WAfc-i
.v-.i-.f-l
J
turned
to
this
less
expensive
form
cn's
foreign
trade
showed
a
con-i
of
transport
as
an
economy
meas
ure.
"
-
-
May
14:
(CP)
Brl-
di
tonKls
Results
of
"ndcrgraau,
mUst
have
your
headlights
masked,
coasts
has
ben
the
foremost
reason
anti-aircraft
gunners
of
the
cxaminatlons
were
announced
q
mudguards
or
bumpers
for
the
decline
in
trade
during
the
hern
Command
brought
nmriimtion
results
will
bei
must
be
painted
ainf.pH
whit
white.
Parkprl
Parked
cars
cars
winter
winter
montlis.
montlis.
111)
bom
hp
r
ftvlnff
flve-milCS-a
niumtp
at
4,000
yards.
Vl
k
V
must
be
Immobilized
by
removal
oi
the
distributor
head
or
some
essential
part
of
the
engine.
Even
in
daylight
they
must
always
be
left
lucked.
Snecd
limit
in
the
black
out
in
built-up
areas
is
20
miles
an
hour.
In
open
country
there
Is
no
speed
limit.
i
Thn
tourist
must
frequently
halt
at
road
blocks
manned
by
soldiers.
These
usually
obstruct
nan
tne
road.
Some
drivers
who
ignored
a
i
-
1
l-tnarn
VtAitit
chrtt
ana
kuicu.
wueu
sioiJiJtu
unu-
.
cr
must
show
hlsidentlty
card
and,an
dflvlng
license.
Then
he
is
allow
ed
to
proceed.
The
private
motorist
can
camouflage
hU
car
If
he
wishes
to
pro
tect
It
from
possible
macnine-gun
.
i
1
1
1.
i
a.nt4Aw0
A
fottf
attacks
oy
uayiigiii,
irtiucio.
n
iv
have
done
so.
But
the
color
scheme
and
design
must
differ
from
mat
used
by
military
vehicles.
CHICAGO
WHEAT
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
75,500
pounds,
and
7.5c
to
10.5c
and
7.5c.
Canadian
49,800
pounds,
and)
7c
to
10c
and
7.2c.
American
Onali.
14,000,
Atlln,
lO.Ite
7.5c.
sentry
s
cuuueiiuu
uac
u-ui
...
Mlrlrllpton
i
1.1
II
1
.(AnnAri
tVin
firiV
25,000,
Atlln,
9.3c
and
10.5c
Fern
II,
22,000,
Storage,
lO.zc
and
7.5c.
rvm
o
.
14.500.
Pacific.
10.5:.
and
7.5c.
Canadian
Dorreen
N.,
10000,
Storage,
9.6c
Bulletins
NOT
TAKING
PACK
OTTAWA
Hon.
J.
E.
Michaud,
minister
of
fisheries,
announced
yesterday
there
would
be
a
survey
of
the
Pacific
Coast
salmon
and
herring
industry.
There
was
.nothing,
Mr.
Michausl
said,
to
suggest
that
the
government
was
likely
to
take
over
the
salmon
pack.
JAPAN
IS
WARNED
LONDON
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
warned
Japan
today
that
British
economic
restrictions
against
her
"would
not
be
cased
unless
Japan
recognized
British
rights
in
China.
He
raid
that
instructions
to
this
effect
had
been
sent
to
the
British
ambassador
at
Tokyo.
MENZIES
TO
AMERICA
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Prime
Minister
R.
G.
Mcnzics,
In
a
radio
broadcast
to
the
United
States
last
night
said:
"It
is
most
unlikely
there
will
be
a
quick
victory
without
you.
I
urgently
advise
you
that
this
is
also
your
struggle."
WHEAT
TO
BRITAIN
OTTAWA
Hon.
J.
A.
RIcKin-
non,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
announced
yesterday
that
120,000.000
bushels
of
Canadian
wheat
had
been
contracted
for
by
the
United
Kingdom,
delivery
to
be
made
by
July
1,1912.
It
Is
the
largest
single
wheat'"oTder
ever
placed
in
the
Dominion.
MORE
MILLIONAIRES
OTTAWA
SI.
J.
Coldwcll,
C
C.F.
leader,
said
yesterday
in
Parliament
that
income
tax
figures
showed
twenty
new
millionaires
in
Canada
as
a
result
of
the
war.
VANCOUVER
The
Faculty
of
Arts
and
Science
is
conferring
the
Bachelor
of
Arts
degree
on
Theodore
Combolos
securing
first
class
honors
in
French.
In
the
general
course
Rupert
Fulton
passed
in
class
two.
Both
are
from
Prince
Rupert,
Joyce
K.
Slorris
of
Pentlcton
won
the
Governor
General's
medal.
tlnucd
reduction
during
February,
r-r-Hlnrr
in
ihp
IflAf-St
rCDOrt
bV
i
.
w
w-t
I
If
I
I
nnnfil
rrn
The
gasoline
ration
allows
the
the
Swedish
Board
of
Trade.
Ex-
I
KA.IBI
DL
VI
II
I
X
nrivntn
driver
to
travel
aoproxi-
rt
had
a
value
of
47,000,000'
rt
VAVn-WAA
IVljlJ'UI
1
:
mn
tpiv
200
miles
a
month.
But
kr.
(2.760.000)
agahist
85.000.000
Local
Students
Succeed
in
Their
Studies
at
University
oi
nrmsn
iit
4
rt
-14
rr
t
f
those
doing
work
of
national
im-
kr.
in
January
and
115,000,000
kr.j
WV.l
PAIAIj
nnrtnnre
or
to
whom
a
car
is
cs-
tn
Februarv
last
year,
and
Imports
I
I
I
i
JLftS
m.
a
ik
m
spntial
can
cet
art
extra
allowance,
declined,
compared
with
January
i
.
i;oiuiiiui
.-
fur
uiAwuite
a
uuuuiicn.tn
no"-1-
oy
io,uw-uuu
w
w,ww,www
....
Tomorrow
lier
wno
needs
a
car
to
cover
his
4,590,000).
In
February
1940
im-jTwo
Fliers
Lose
Their
Lives
route
can
travel
between
550
and
lPOr7
to
Sweden
had
a
value
of
I
Boundary
Bay
South
of
Van
...irrTTtrirn
Mnv
14:
iCPi
The
.
.,
nnti,i
.
i
m
rwin
fwi
tr
couver
Tuesday
Afternoon
Pipe
line
from
Mosul
In
Iraq,
the
aimuai
congregation
of
me
uiu-,
special
Regulations
A.
ji.
.u
...
....
.
nrllUVi
umuiuu'
ITollimUlil
AC-AC-ACCURACV
'ONDON
NDON.
vcrsity
of
British
"-
War
tlme
conditions
have
com-
all
groups
or
gooas.
in
aaaiwun
w
...
lon
mmnrrow
when
gradu-
cnivini
mntplncr
rcnulatlons.
thp
North
Sea
Blockade
the
diffl-
v
v
'
i
i
H.h
their
"v"
,
-
.....
"
e
i
..,in
Krt
rirpsriitLU
,
t
T
rt
rlt-tira
nrivo
In
in
InO
inn
nnrKnur.
vim
rnir.
irn
siJ,ua.Liuii
luiuiu
itv4-i
VANCOUVER.
May
14:
'
(CP)
j
Flying
Officer
Jack
Hawse
of
tne;
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
ana
Leonard
Forgan,
well
known
Van-j
couver
flying
Instructor,
were
kill-;
cd
yesterday
afternoon
when
ai
civilian
plane
owned
by
Forgan
i
crashed
near
Boundary
Bay
at
4
o'clock
yesterday
afternoon.
Forgan
,...
hiipH
lnsf.antlv.
liawse.
who.
fcv-v
r
.
IVVUO
was
ont
from
the
East
on
leave.
lived
for
about
half
an
hour.
Submits
Plan
For
Defeat
Of
Hitler
otto
Strasscr
Tells
in
Montreal
Newspaper
How
Ho
Would
Go
About
it
MONTREAL,
May
14.
Otto
Ktm.ispr.
leader
of
the
anti-Nazi
D.
S.
T.,
6,000,
Storage,
10c
and
Black
Front,
In
an
interview
in
the
7
2c,
i
Montreal
iieraia,
uumnea
a
im.-
Flnella,
16.500,
Atlln,
9.8c
and
7c.
point
program
to
defeat
the
Hitler
l
Cynic,
4,500,
AtUn,
9.5c
and
7c.
i
regime.
He
would
engage
in
antl-m,m
tvw.
8.000.
Storaee.
9.7c
and
Hitler
propaganda,
have
.
special
7c.
v.
,
.
-
-
hrnadpflsts.
fO
oiiib
w.,-
'
jtz'mpnf
nnrpst-.
In
the
reclon.
for
a
prTce;
were'
yelt
S
Walker,
9.9c
and
7.2c.
free
German
legion
and
create
a
whe
t
up
SiTbeff
SiotS
1
at
J.
up
iy8c.
I-
M.,
1,800,
Storage,
9.3c
and
7c
German
national'
council.
,
RED
SEA
at
Is
Rif
WAR
ZONE
So
Declares
German
Government
In
Reply
To
Lifting
Of
United
States
Ban
BERLIN.
May
14:
The
German
government
yesterday
officially
declared
the
Red
Sea
to
be
a
combat
zone.
All
ihlps
entering
there
will
risk
mines
and
other
dangers
of
war.
The
declaration
Is
undoubtedly
aimed
at
American
vessels
following
President
Franklin
D.
Rosovelfs
lifting
of
the
ban
on
the
Red
Sea
as
a
combat
zone.
Moslems
Called
Upon
To
Revolt
Now
Is
Time
To
Throw
Off
British
Yoke,
Declares
Grand
Slufti
RETURNED
TO
HOMES
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.04.
Bralorn,
9:65.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.50A.
Dentonla,
.00
Vi-Fairview.
.01.
Gold
Belt,
.23.
Hedley
Mascot,
.48.
Minto,
.OlVi
Noble
Five,
.00V2A.
Pacific
Nickel.
.04.
.
Pend
Oreille,
1.35.
Pioneer.
1.95,
Premier.
.90.
Privateer,
.45.
a.
Reeves
MacDonald,
.10.
Reno,
.10.
Relief
Arlington,
.01
.
Sheep
Creek,;
.72.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.06.
Calmont,
.14.
C.
&
E..
1.07.
Home,
1.60.
Pacalta,
.03.
Royal
Canadian,
.07.
Okalta,
.50A.
Mercury,
.03.
Prairie
Royalties,
.05.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.09.
Beattle,
1.09.
Central
Pat.,
1.65.
Con.
Smelters,
31.75.
East
Malartlc,
2.20.
Fernland,
.0134.
Francoeur,
.39.
Gods
Lake,
.25.
Hardrock,
.70.
Int.
Nickel,
31.00.
Kerr
Addison,
3.80.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.76.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
1.58.
Madscn
Red
Lake,
.58.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.06.
Moneta,
.43.
Noranda.
51.00.
Pickle
Crow,
2.40.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.90.
San
Antonio,
2.15.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.70.
Uchi.
.13.
Bouscadlllac,
.02.
Mosher,
.04.
Oklend,
.04.
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
Dominion
Bridge,
21.50:
HESS
IS
'
CONFINED
Prize
Nazi
Refugee
Kept
in
Secret
Place
No
Official
but
Plenty
of
Unofficial
Comment
"CRANKY
ABOUT
FOOD"
LONDON,
Slay
11:
(CP)
An
Associated
Press
correspondent
at
Rudolf
Hess'
retreat
somewhere
in
Britain
said
that
a
visit
to
the
hospital
where
Hess
was
confined
brought
only
one
comment
from
tight-lipped
physicians
and
nurses
that
Hess
is
"cjanky
about
what
he
eats."
Earlier
one
medical
attendant
was
quoted
as
saying:
"Hess
is
not
unnaturally
high
strung
after
his
ordeal.
He
ts
one
of
the
sanest
and
most
,
logical
men
I
have
ever
met."
The
entire
staff
of
a
London
nursing
home
and
two
eminent
brain
specialists
have
been
sent
to
attend
Hess.
1,1.
UUll
.
AS.
'
'
BAGDAD.
May
14:
Speaking
further
official
statement
as
to
the
over
the
Bagdad
radio
yesterday,
grange
case
of
Rudolf
Hess,
leader
the
Grand
Mufti
of
Jcralem,
of
me
Nazi
party,
who
took
flight
known
to
be
a
pro-Nazi,
called
on
jroirl
Qermany
and
landed
near
all
Moslems
to
revolt
against
Glasgow,
Scotland,
Saturday
night.
Great
Britain.
j
Hess
is
now
in
a
secret
place
of
con
finement.
While
Hess
win,
undoubtedly
be
questioned
and
a
meeting
with
Prime
Minister
Win
ston
Churchill
is
said
to
be
projected,
no
endeavour
will
be
made
to
force
him
to
make
a
statement.
NewsDaDermen
are
not
being
per-
ITood
Waters
At
ElUs
Creek
Near
mltted
to
see
Hess.
Indeed,
they
Pentfclon
Have
Now
Receded
,
do
not
know
where
he
Is.
However
..
JUsjsaid
that
Ije
is
talking
and
PENTICTON,
May
14:
(CP)
writing'
words
that
will
maki
the
Families
of
the
Ellis
Creek
district
Nazi
high
command
sweat.
He
Is
were
able
to
return
to
their
homes
In
good
spirits,
talking
freely
to
his
guards,
recovering
well
from
broken
yesterday
as
flood
waters
spread
out
over
the
low-lying
areas
fol-
ankle
and
arm
bruises
and
er.joy-lowing
the
torrent
which
drove
ing
good
British
fare
including
them
out
of
their
homes
after
the
chicken,
roast
beef
and
coffee.
breaking
of
the
Ellis
Creek
dam
apecuiauon
as
cu
wic
"."
'
Monday
night.
Hess'
flight
from
Germany
is
still
rife
but
the
concensus
of
opinion
appears
to
be
that
he
was
actuated
by
personal
motives.
He
brought
no
peace
terms,
It
has
been
definitely
stated.
The
British
Broadcasting
Corporation
commented
tersely:
"The
first
rat
to
leave
the
ship."
All
Premier
Winston
Churchill
would
observe
was
that
"the
maggot
is
In
the
apple."
1"
What
Berlin
Says
'
The
anti-Nazi
German
refugee
niewspaper
published
in
England
yesterday
criticized
any
inclination
'
of
the
British
to
be
soft-hearted
with
Hess
or
to
feel
that
"he
might
not
be
such
a
bad
fellow
after
all."
the
paper
said.
"He
Is
as
bad
as
the
worst
of
them
and
the
blood
of
.thousands
is
equally
on
his
hands."
j
In
Berlin
the
German
newspapers
finally
acknowledged
today
that
'Hess
had
landed
in
Britain.
At
first
they
had
merely
said
he
was
missing.
Statements
were
repeated
that
he
was
a
"sick,
deranged
and
muddled
idealist"
who
had
suffered
from
mental
disease
since
the
last
war.
1
Adolf
Hitler
himself
has
taken
over
Hess'
duties
as
leader
of
the
Nazis
party.
He
was
given
an
ex-iprcssiiotl
or
cjonidance
yesterday
at
a
Nazi
rally.
Hess'
flight
will
have
no
effect
upon
the
prosecution
of
the
war
which
has
been
forced
upon
Germany,
it
is
stated.
British
Pilots
Will
Train
In
United
States
.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
a
id
ct)
Hundreds
of
May
Brl-
'
tlsh
pilots
will
be
trained
for
the
Royal
Air
Force
in
the
t
United
States
if
plans
under
discussion
at
Washington
are
put
Into
effect.
The
pupils
!
would
have
civilian
status
to
that
neutrality
regulations
would
not
be
violated.
t
,
mi
"Ml
.1
1
1
ml
;
1
HQ