“A 1 0. 1941 m

Patna‘ Six ___ _ FINAL PRINCE EDWARD‘ Til-DAY

_ rut; iguakntrrraruwn UUAKUIAN

Miss Dorothy Thompson Takes To The Air

{British Navy l

Til-DAY: CAPITOL: WED. tcomhed shores

PLUS nosaarufqnnussatr. M!“ snows - of “MARCH muss AHERNE 8.15 - 1.00 0.00 E mo, Ont. May s. 41ml‘ (4

York now is but two hours away! from Toronto. The first Trans-' Canada, All- Lines planes to carry‘ passengers between the two cities 5589mm"! pres. staff Writer made eir initial flights Saturday morning. The honor of being the llolrpolq, May 4-(AP)—-Beset first psmengor to fly from Toronto by German dive bombers and speed- to New York was given to bggts, the Royal Navy and mer-t Dorothy Thcmpscn, America's famed l cl-llml; marine combed the rugsetd l week o

ALL TIMES ARE

DAYLIGHT savmc. By Eddy qlmore

l“ lllliElim WIFE " fli ti Ii f Ii E ii t

...oe your old friend takes ono newgulsempulllng the strings that mend o broken ‘romance, and incidentally

l

|l

—-SPECIAL

in his heart, poet! .1-

PROGRAM —

PRINCE EliWAltlPWerL-Thur.

l A speck against the skymon Sierrde topmost cragl That's ‘Mad Dog’ Earle, killer, former, and,

“M.” . <vxqmc ‘\‘!v>\v' y“? .0

by W. R. BURNETT Author of ‘Little Co:

TIME OF PROGRAM

HIGH SIERRA 1.00 STAGE snow 21.45

HIGH SIERRA 9.20

. "mo;

All Times are Daylight Saving

2—DAYS ONLY-Z:

PRINCE LDWCARD T

“ THE NEW DOME

HEAR THE POPULAR

Featuring JOE MORRISON (Pttp-Dttncing Slill‘ New York and Boston) and his bevy of beautiful girls.

wt-tn. —Tllllli. l HEATRE PRESENTS

DANCE nevus"

of

“ NEW DOME”

lfihc u ti ulttuls catjoycd good hotthrl

giving the world o greot young violinist. Positively the best "Dr. Christian" l picture to dots.

snows n‘ 3:l5—7:00—8:45 Au. TIMES ARE DAYLIGIIT ssvnvo

ANIMATED ANTICS \ND SPORTOSCOPE

ALSO sirolrr 11th.. POPEYE cturrootv

In Memo riam

In Memoriam

MRS. DAN McDONALD JOHN R MacAULAY

The ntturl of I,.tl;-.' m. .1:t. _ l On Ann] 20th. their prrsoti peace- U] (ti ll» cutest ' 1 lulr awn" zt- in Clidgan. 1¢~HK1~I115 111 1111-‘ P9151111 U A d“ John P \f'tcAtlla ill his nltwtil

ivicuutlillri ill llrrr ninety-first) lmlg llu, |)l§:ll1l “l5 a gl-Cnl Sllllpk

wit‘... .\lt;l)l)ilill(l uhcsc ll lricn l0 l l l , . l‘, mm lull“. ,,,.q,,n=,.ll_ nature \\'tl5 Jnllc Fisher uttsv tiie “,2 l“ l“, ha“ mo“ m l" a ' of thc law Atlgtt.» l-tslnr w, l

Iielht. She tnarrtrd Dan J. nltl 0i North Lark.- .l 1131' twcrtty-orlu yc-aqs

ntltl \ s iltc .1011 cl ' Martin illltl Pctcl‘ Z‘.1'~'.~'ilt‘uv. S. two l 11's ago ll(‘ nntrriotl MCI ca, Wiisctt of CardYzatt who prvflflwwtas- (‘d lrim twontv-ttvo root's ago. Tiler:- ln- become on onto over- of the C Ail" number of

and uhuottgh she ilad rcauilcd the advanced ltgt: of nlnetv she had tc- tutuctl. an activity remark-stale for her with. ttnLtl a few works bclorc Y . llcr (lcztth. She wais attended tn hot" 1» 11010115‘-

! democracies.

Intqrn-atlonal Affiliation of mles and advertising clubs and was greatly pleased not only at being the first DM-‘Bflker to make the eastbound all» lflllit atiso at the smoothnes of

Saturday consisted of news and maenzine aviation writers from New York’ and Washington The Sunday i“lD carried other aviation writers srme of whom are remain- ing over to study the commonwealth air training plan.

‘Irons-Canada Air Lines, New Toronto. New York service will open f0!‘ commnwbl passenger sefvlgg on‘ Satnrdayr morning next. them wil be two trips Der dav morning and night. in each direction. Dur‘n¢ their visit to Toronto the New York Aviation writers were s'h0wn over the observer training school at Malton- end “Little Nor- way" the Norseman tf-flllllll! school °PP°51'1‘ The island airport was also insrtrlected. n

re aviamn operation of the TCA- orsanizaron. their speedv schedules and mirth st-anziard of sefldce shown to passenger-a Thsv stated that ufer havin-v gmvelleq on everv air line in the United States from coast to coast that Can- ada had reason to be proud 0f he;- national air service.

Vital Factors Favor Allies Say ll. S. Experts

NEW YORK, Mhy 6 -(CPJ — An Analysis of the war situation by l7 “sittdonls oi naval an wilttary affairs and world nol‘ ' , . public .o<l1ty, snicl factors of ftmd- atltctltttl importance still opctarc in favor n1‘ the allifs and "there is no warrntlt. for presupposing a Ger- man victory."

Sinners included four retired Ad- mlralS of the United States Navy. Admirals William V. Pratt and William L. Rome's. formerly pres-

woman columnist and fr’end of the ' shores o; Greece for a

She lefit Maitc airport t 10 i; th 0st ol gcllgck antd alrrivgd at lléaGiiardla i End many refugees a e c e exec h te. Miss t d '. momma“ gamvwgllg: my ‘w M“ ‘the admiralty announced Ba ur at the annual convention of the l lo be “almost a mlmclev» A v_ Al.

The first trip from New York on

rescue about 45,000 Imperial 1Y°°P5 two destroyers and four translwfli» The 10s; in ships was so small as

exander. first lord of the admiral- ty, declared in a. luncheon address shortly after issuance of the admir- alty review.

Most oi the troops were with- drawn from the Peloponnesus. southern-most Greece, the admiralty review disclosed.

Of the four transports sunk, only one had soldiers aboard, and 700 of these were saved by the destroyers Diamond and Wrynecir.

The next day, both destroyers ,were sent. to the bottom by dive .bombers. The admiralty did not say whether the 700 survivors from the transport were still aboard, but said it was feared that the 105s of life was heavy, Normally the des- troyers would have crews of 145 men each or fewer.

In its typically unemotional style, the admiralty gave a graphic ac- count of the withdrawal from Greece.

i In taking off 13,500 men the first lfllght. largely from the Navpiton area of the Peloponnesus, the ad- miralty noted that an empty trans- ' port ran aground and was bombed and burned out.

l Two empty British transports were lost the next night.

‘The night of April 26, 15,000 men were withdrawn-the greatest ntlm. ber of them from the Kalamtti (La. lamata) region of the south Pel- Ouonnestts. Off Nnvplion the laden transport was set. niiro by Gemllm 110111119“. 11nd the destroyer Din- mond finally had to torpedo her because the fire was s, beacon rm- the Nazis.

After leaving Navniion, the do. Stroller-s WPre sunk, the admiralty derv‘nrlnrz:_

"Survivors from these destroyers "Dofhd they were repeatedly ‘n1.’- tackcd by maChlne-gun fire by German aircraft while they were in the water."

Tho witllrlrawal was scheduled to cud Alwtl fill-m but the Germans 20L to Kttlaml bviorc this could be‘ nccnmphshcd. and plans to tlkc off ESOO men there had to be abandon-

For three nights. however de- strovcrs steamed up and down the DPrilous coasts, picking up strgg- glers wherever they appeared 9n

MEN oi olioirs naturally stop at The Windsor because oi its convenient ' lion and its well. established reputation lor courtesy, comlorl and service.

The Windsor ls recognized o: the proper place lor business and sociol meetings.

iihlifirisnr

ON DOMINION SOUAII

J» ALDERIC RAYMOND PRESIDENT

i .

lusutvouzs FOR anzlzux" urs OTTAWA - W0ill0il's otp

l lions in Canada flare (lulu. “l, l 111 milkillk ovc-r garments to"

Florence and . . Princess mines W, new, from m but "he" nlfly be some 511g. _

I ' “ u stun; Tied "l1 iflilltllflv liiitfiin-P‘§féiillitfi’tii‘fuiiiilliliétfif , .

c:

FLORENCE. N, 5.. May 4 —<CP) __ u» Llioilp -'l‘wo large coiherles of the Nova. 4116842111198 Mime o1 the nuke-Overs Scotia Steel and Coal company. “MM-

Florenoe and Princess st nearby FTlll-T - Thick orreslor Sydney Mines, were tied up 5M- men‘ ‘mvwls- will"? 4W1 b Sh! urday when an insufficient, number . colored’ for children!» slppezge. oi men reported for work. _ MEWS PQTTB — One pair will Saturday is usually s holiday tn make 0M Da-r of shorts hr .1 s the cape Breton coiliery areas. The WEI-old! and one p011" for a ivo- company had decided to work the Ye)?‘ ° pits yesterday for the first Satur- day in two months. About 2.000 men were The situation at Princess was some- what complicated by i1 515191159 We? methods of timbering which ha brought on a, one-day strike Fri-

. UXEDO -— Pants rite line ‘skirts for lli-year-nlds and small al-lecwl j skull carp from pat; vljebhfifln m. kets. Some tuxedo Jackets mule bolero or small jackets

BLANKEI'$—Best lzuris for bahv .b'ankets: otherwise make wmil

. t i l " l dim The men had deemed “may illflTflAgfifiglizfgllei-glnlllils iotiltttlviljfl" nlttht to mum W Wm Smmmy- what British call Camouflage Blankets."

l SAMPLE BOOKS — Good l0! substantial quilts. CUITON TOWELS OR UNDER-

Gontracts awarded

. tock up his

Iii-PIECE DANCE BAND. | lull lll- l,‘ llcl llllslm Rem n, ,1, ten s of Lril. he l shot‘ - A il‘“"-F“A“‘¥i°I-“~" °°“.‘i‘l"i‘“ 25.92335“ i3.i‘tl‘3i.‘."}'..~‘"t.ln§ ‘Suit ‘hi. $331311“ $33521. ‘lfimitivfluliiy’. gfiiiiéifi; e ' . wffof,,,“”i,“° “ti” W“ “W” “PORAY t‘ rm; onuctxc cnowtv- with“ M W" 1*“ ‘“ n‘ * ' ' " ‘ * " y‘ formerly Commander-ln-Ohlef 0r For war supplies admit tcgetlivere.“ “‘““°“ m °“*

SEE’

MccAttlav \\'“s one of the SWEATERS —- Some can be tut-

‘mwielidiilsrwfiseme-lrugprlw u, -

-—- - w, -»-- - -.........¢~.-- <".-u=-¢- “n-N... ..

1B a! u. m 1 , 9.1 ll FIG :1 l1‘ t re l8 1'! d. 8 7M V l! t a

ef&§==i'~"'5*'a5a:s~e'e< '

AND THE ENSEMBLE OF CHARMING LASSIES IN THEIR ROUTINE OF TA!’

DANCING FPLVTIIRING

CLOGS AND SOFT SHOE Di\NCES-S'I‘AGE SHO“ 0N NIGHT PROGRAM ONLY-STARTING AT 8.45

TO BE SURE OF A SEAT. ATTEND THE SHOW

FIRST

RADIO NORTII-AAIERICAN TRANSMISSION Eastern Daylight Saving Time Throughout WAVELENGTH

Canada and U.S.A.—3l.‘.i4 m. 2553 n. (to 10.00 pm.) 49 l0 m (tr m .030 pm.) Western Canudn-Qlfzli from i045 pm.) 31.32 (from ILOO o 12.45.

TUESDAY. MAY 6

.—‘London Calling‘

ALLING THE WEST

. Indian Party, arranged and conducted by by Unp Marson.

8.45 p.m.—-THE NEWS.

‘(.00 p.m.—‘Questions of the Hour’. Talk by VERNON BARTLETT, M P

pub-NERVE IN FRENCH php-Rzgintotttul Pipe Music. psn-THE NEWS. p.m.-‘Ltstentng P-stf. pm-‘London Calling’.

30 p.m.—‘BRITAIN SPEAKS’. Ttlik by VERNON BARTLETT. VI P

ecu-gm»- oer-ocu-

r-ee-w-u-u

L45‘ l) till-HEADLINE straws AND

VIEWS. Conlmclrutor: LIND- LEY FRASER. Mt of Britain‘: ' hestra, con-

y Inn Whyic. l

‘Front Line Family‘ lipisccls 8 The adventures of the Britith Flmily ltobinsgn in war-time London. Written and‘ produced bv Alan hlolviie.

1.30 n.m.—‘CANADA CALLS FROM LONDON’ tin collaboration with CBC! ‘MESSAGE PROM SANDY’. San/Sy Vlarrhz-rsh at; the Theatre Organ. hfrssngcs in Mttsc from C"fll3(ilfll1 and American Soldters.

tom tmm-‘DEMOCQACY’ MARCIL VS‘ Talk by WILLIAM HOLT.

10.15 p.m.—‘At Your Rwuest‘.

10.30 ll.m.—'slaf'l_ftlhi‘. Hnrrjrlt Cvhen (Pianov Comperc, Gerry

Wflmot. 10.45 flm.—Ml('llii..".(l Mnsrfc. A Mis-

ce‘ .ny. 11.15 D.m.-—'I‘z1‘k: ‘Scots AbFad by John R. Allnu. ' 11.30 p.m.—RADlO NFws-REEI, 1700 mlL-Thc Dnllv Serving 12 "5 8.m.—'I-0r'(l0"l Cllllll1[!'_ 12.15 itm.-—-‘BP'l"l"/\l'N SPPAKS‘. '51“; by VERNON BARTLETT,

12 '10 a nL-THE Nmvs. 12.45 n.m.-—Cl“so down,

Scrap Iron

We pay highest market prices for Scrap Iron, Bag. tcrles, Radiators, Copper, Brass, Aluminum and Rags.

B. BENJAMIN

EIGHT

ECCENTRIC. WA LTY.

i

SOURIS HIGH SCHOOL

Honor roll for March:

Grade zt-t lVLzLflOil MacKenzie and Muriel Ricnarus (equal). 2 Kenneth Murphy and Robert Muc- Quarrie (equal), 3 Barbara Poole.

Grade Ds-—1 Charles Holland. 2 Llililnn Poole, 3 Vivian Croucher.

Grade Vl11~1 Melvin MacKenzie, 2 Doreen Dunlap, 3 L-eo Macbeliun.

Perfect attendance: Dorothy Poole- Murlntl AVLQCKEIALIC, Muriel Rich- ards, Elmer McPhee, Kenneth Mur- phy, Robert, lvlacQuarrie, Barbara Poole, VlVlBIl Croucher, Charles; Holland, Leo MacLcilatl, Wallte MacKenzie, Edward Cheveric, Mel- vin MacKenzle, Alan McLean. -

Miss itlacLcllarrs Department.

Grade Vl1—1 Francis Uheverle 2 Billy Poole, 3 Micilaei Hughes.

Grade VI-l Vernon Poole and Nicholas Paquet (equal), 2 Billy Crockett, 5 Earle Smith. _

Grade V—l Alton MacKenzte, 2 Spurgeon Hazeiden, 3 John Mc- Donald.

Mlss Burke's Department.

Grade V-1 Albert M. Cheverle. 2 Albert L. Cheverie, 3 Kenneth Mc- Donald.

Lirade IV-l Howard Glover. 2 Colin Jarvis, 3 Jackie Poole.

Perfect attendance: Albert M. CllCVchL‘, bconurrnuallant, Howntd (Glover. Colin Jarvis. Eric Ol-Iamcy. Jackie Poole.

Miss Holland's Department

Grade II1--_l. Walter Paquet, 2 Charles La Vie, 3 Kenneth Politic‘

Grade lI~1 Hnnel Crockett. u. Eunice Croucher, 3 James Chevcrlel and Fred Puquct.

Grade I——l Eric McEwen. 2 Al- bsrt Stuith, 3 Donny La Brech and Reg. MacDonald.

Perfect attendance: Rut-h Jack- s0n_ Vernon Jarvis. Kenneth uet Walter Paquet, Edgar Steele, ar- nld La Vie, Fred Pnquet. Charles‘ Chevcrie, Harriet. Jackson, Rig MacDonald.

Principal, E. James MacDonald.

FIRE DEPT. HEAD PASSES

WOODSTOCK. N. 13.. May 4 — iCPJ—Tl’l(2 death Saturday of Ken- ncth E. McLean. 51, chief of the Woodstock fire délliilillllll. result- cd from inhalation of smoke the, previous day. a coroner's Jurv de-l cidcd. Chief McLean complained oft chest pains after directing a fight‘ against a ilrc which destroyed a residence here Friday.

Ban The lieafened llear Again?

Medical authorities say yer-in

many cases. Aurine Ear Balsam, n prescription. has proven n blessing

l Her funeral on Monday the wett-

tielh “as largely attended, testifying oldest and mr-s‘. lfchlv eveemed to the esteem in which she was hurl rltirens of the 6'7]?! tttnitv. He had alter Requiem High Mass celebrated c. kind and ‘ICFKKJHS dkorsition by the Pastor RrCV. R. J. McDonald trhlch enflmvci hivn 9., all “egg her remains were laid to rest tn the “wm hm cornr- in mlltllcp anluxttittg cemetery. l H:- \"n= a dcvcut mrrrrbfir of the ‘there ts left. to mourn one sun Rglngjl C-llllnlc clll-lcll and w“ Charles B. 01 Black P01!“ and 51X‘ fniihfullv attended. by his pastor tecn grand children. (Another son Rm. Jcseph p,o,,ney_ Jchn Aeneas with whom she had Hts lunsml wok up.“ on Tush lived predeceased her by three ,l.,..v Am." All from h’: hum‘, l0 mouths. Also loll; t0 mourn ls a s - All S-angy Clmtcl“ C>y\~»'1'nal" when. fer lvIrs. Mtchrtel Murphv of Elton-u. nth “lass was cowl led b“ Rnv and one brother Daniel Flshcr ct 7W1, Doom,“ rn,.nl,_,_ nvlrh “New Mcnircal. hlay her suttl rest ill‘ ,,l-,,_Y_ ‘vhlch an that-was morn, of Pcme- L'3f‘f‘5'°'“ ,. knd and loving father wrs tcnrt. ~orlv laid to rest "t Cnrdirrn Came. trr", beside hi: lovinz wife there lo ftvait. thr- "l"v'fi"_< r "ectlcn 'l""‘"e ate it." ~ 0rd threedotrg‘:

In Memoriam

AIRS. CHRIST" ‘HRENNICK I ——i_ _ n1 , _ ,, Westville-Mrs. Chrlsty Brcnntck If‘

are“.

the Asiatic Fleet. The analysis, summarized in a

Four deaths on

broadcast by Major George Field- ltlg Eliot. Military Analysist for the , New York Herald-Tribute and’ cnei of the signers, included the “follow- l ing f"cts" “I. By reason of British Sea Pow- ', er, German is denied access to‘ the essential resources 0f the Non- l European World. both in industriab production and in raw materials. . “2. The indt'slr‘al plants of Gor- many are xvithin reach 0f the Rovnl Air Force, whereas Britain . can draw upon the enormous itiduvrlal plants of the United States and the Dominlons, which are safe from air attack. . .

"3. If tho war becomes bne nf n1:- triiion and exhaustion. the Axis Powers will be at a SeflOlls dis- advantage cs compared wit‘: the British Empire and the United States

paxed avmy at tce home of herlF m ,. . , ., ,. . niece, Mrs, Soymoul'_ MacKinnorugJglilgh Jnlcxifitilblgllfgboi‘aglxleMgi (iowan sttect, Wcstvlllcéctrlt Apltlllq “ls; _.,,_,.l,,.'.,l l)" (Ll, wring]; 8h. nt 8.15 am. m lcr 1 jc. i“: 1 V, a" ‘ . ‘c ~ : ~~

Mfis. Brcnulrkisd dgntll‘ \\‘:ls not t$.15‘1g,,§,,3.,;,,‘°°*°”°““- and “new who y tmoxpccte y er_ many. t, v ,' M’, w: , _ friends in Westviller and Prince Ed— pplalktf‘ lle1§§°'cx§,§i'l§| Ward lslani 39:0” 90ml“? m -Dan‘e‘- Acorn. William Wiflsh Pen-r Vlcwtvtlie she lived at Lewis. Lotlflorqnsl qnslvnrlh m4 Joann", mm. G0. P. F. 1.. and 1101' husband passed illvmh The hwrsl, drlvel, was; ‘Mr i nwny there three yratis alto.’ Since lwauinlll lvraclz-cllfql ' that time she 11nd resided with her M,“ ly, 53m m“ ln mace niece, Mrs. MacKlltnon here. she ' lpalrlol plea“: copy) ' was a fine Christian character. a ” good neighbor and f i"n:i, nlways ready to lend a helping hind inl time of trottblo, and will be creat- ly tnisscd by all who knew hi1‘. Honor Roll for April:

In her immediate family the only Grape x_1, Roma Mol-llgomery. sttrt-‘tviurz relative is MrsbCsHlxvN‘ Hall - 2. Nina FMcLcod. i l 0f Skowhcgan, Mc.. .. ., two Grade vry__5l~_ _ 9 l- , nieces, hfrs. Maclflnnon, Westvillo, 1g, Alma Mata-lei Bafthgagirllrlllggf lll/lrs. Walter Clarkl oi’ Atlburncgle, - Kpnzig ' i

ass, and n netn"w_ . r. m Grad:- I-Jr. . - Nicholson, of I/cwls, Lot 67, P. E. wonlcry: Zwllclcn liariiiarlitrilyilélillhlti-i gnrct Motliwcmery, '

(311140 IV——Fllzn Cnmnbcll~ 2. i/imv Cousins; 3, Ruth Macy-gm; Grad:- III -_Sr. Maurice Cottsizls;

Vernon Coltsins.

Grad» III Jli-l. Nollie Montgom-

Prv 2. Wallace Hwy-ding and WRINQr

Lanmht equal; 3. Lottie Parsons. Grade II -l. Tsttbcl MncRar:

PARK CORNER SCHOOL

The funeral service was held from t-hc home on Thursdrv. Ant-ii 10th. end was lzvgcly atlenthd, Rev, Geo. S. lilitrhell. pastor of Sta-Andrews , 1L Pwsbtttcriavt Church. conducwi the .rvicc and brnuuht n covnfortinr mcsnwc to the bereaved frnm the text. "Ponce, My peace. I leave with . vou.“ T"e choir 0' the church lt-tl I g, Jean glll-lmbell and “rlllard in sitwlng irvn write lvrrnrsycol-slns (eqlmlp "The Shepherds Psalm," and "A-l Gums I 5l-__1_ Evclvn Mnmam, hm“ W1"! M" t2. Em MacKnvs s. Keith Dunning!

t

mlhterment was in Auburn Ceme- h1g1? téictor Harding.

.- . cc on once. Verna Hard- Jimmy tté Stewart Jos Rilbggiilrlw Or-iyontzomery’ Amy Coming‘ Ruth rihoton Marish and John Johnston iifffm- J95“ Film)". Evelyn Mar;- lettMeiigyoff lirvaritniiiilvlteiéri“1310133? i Teacher‘ M‘ E‘ Much“ —_————i- roon uusnsnosn“ 110st: VALLEY w. r. “ST EXCUSES

The April meeting was hold at , vlmpl; l I the home of Mrs. John W. Mac- M2? 4_.lZ-EQNEEY,§,,;§R§E§,E§§; Kflllle with six 11191110811‘- Rfld i cottld give their Wives were provid- three visitors present. In the rtb- l (rd when me Anclenforder of Hem sence of President and Vice Prcsl- , nggkgd Husbands lsqued Home‘, of dent. Mrs. John W. MncKcnzie on lull annual sorrel Ramlflnz nsbnl.» motion was appointed to the chair. wlm-e ln yorkshlreo. " ~ ' Opened by repeating creed, Roll call The pl-onosed cx...,-.,s lncludcd. and Fefifllllg of minutes. it was :le- l Tell he, you are g org l0 we ll cldvd to buy a War Sat/hut Cmm- man about your lTKOmQ-Lax l... catc, also to make a quilt for the crease. say loll have l0 do an em Red Cross. The lining of bleached l ml tum ol flrfiwalchlnz. m. ll Sm, flfiut‘ 5W1“ l0 be dmmed- mitefl“ . doesn't like iwalkinz. surzrzest a day's for covering and baits to be bouilh hum on you]. own ‘m. chalet-fies

4. The essential element of Bri- tish survival rmd ultimate victory, therefore, is the maintenance of a sufficient flow of Shipping across the Atlantic, _ ,

"5. American Naval and Air Fwces how possess the necessary striking force. as in 1917. t0 equa- lize and perhaps turn to our defin- ltc cdvnntage the struggle now waging alon the convoy routes. We . realze that, in the event of American intervention for this Dilflwse. a major effect would be required. _ , ,

"6 Adequate American produc~ tlon of aircraft and their safe de- live y to Britain would alter ths situation (possibly serious impair- ment of British ability and will. f11ht on because of German bom- bardments) in at least two fundm menial Ffifibectsz- it would make possible effective countermeasuresi and it would raise Britain morale. . I.

"7. If we so will. we can prnducc l for Britain and for ourselves mo- torlred and armored Gqulpmenti which will be superior to any thus far utilized in the war. , _ , i “8. It is imperative that we take‘ account of moral factors as being. an inherit part of the Military po- . tential. - . | (A consideration of “imponder-l ables" and a non-defeatist at- titude.)