~-two-milli¢m ' ggrgzentier and Luis Firpo, agreed SPORTING ruzwg Wade: Into Battle Overs Negro Player V‘ of the keeneet followers oi Eff,“ u... Island, n mite ‘the , passed away yes r ay $3,‘ m tho person oi Fire Chief Angus Meolachern, and with his “mm passing this province not miy loses I sports followei-"but a wnsoioliflfltfl nre chief and 8m- flmm" 1» e e -|- biking to him not very u’? it lo mm m um writer - that he has . we member Angus‘ probably better {but a ywhere else at the hockey “m; his role of oflicial timer. m whet the weather was could always count on mantles th d l el ' ‘ A booster always of the home them with: ‘probably many a coul have helped of a game b clili prolonging i, but wasn't his code. He was a hard i'lghter right to the final second but always ~o fck one, and vlsi lng teams ro- alined and were always con- sul, w s, e by his decisions. O l» 0 Q only will he be missed in eire t all other O l1 1i O lrept to the background Kitty well ‘but as this writer “was; he performed acts thatwere e P5 im to wait until the we hours of the morning to find out the results the kids’ fort- unes when pl lng away from home. . O- 4- 0 6 And so passes another oi the "old guard‘ of Island sports fol- lowers, a. man that took things in stride be it poor or good, and wc know that he araswered his last earthly summons with the saute feuleal a irit. To his sci-rowing funily column extends most sincere sympathy. d- 1» O Cmdr. Jack Dempsey and Jack (Doc) Keozns, . manager boom thlt- oe Iouis faces nktough as- signment in trying to recapture his forum- pmwess for a title de- fence next June. ' Il- d- O d- Dempsey, still in coast Guard 1111-1101111. Slys. "Louis will have been out of the ring more than you're a puncher. matched against a feet. smart boxer who is younger. '- i 1|- + 4' '1 found that out in 1906, when t Tunney the first time and out my title. I hadn't had a fight in Qlree years, and was way of! ionn. I was better when I fought Gene‘ the second time. with the bout under r~y bfelt, bug, 1 ways 1pm he hitter I had been at my . no l-when I fought Tunney the first time. You just can't get buck your stun, after a long lay-off; when youve passed 39." l- i- O O Dempsey declined to ik in- ner at Ibis early deto: silt‘ hi: and nraiion indicated that be loaned toward Co . He however. that Conn too had been nut of the ring almost‘ as long as $11.12." h more than two er. - m2 1|- 0- 0- . teams, who guided Dempse to - the championship and to his first gates with Georges Iouis never could regain his _ former prowess. However, the dap- f gr (Iiioogo promoter picked Louis ore another knockout over ‘bl-Oil Keoms said "Louis will be off lorm; but I don't believe he'll. be is fer ‘if! n: Conn, who will be iitt".’i.."i"’°'iyi2 ...i‘.““ilu...‘*..‘§i‘ ~ oug . ' |111y is you he "ill be ' landicapped ‘lhumln’ Joe, ause speed and Ihflmngys are ail-important when l boxer faces a hard puncher. It's luoky for Louis that he isn't facing l rising young heavy, sharp with Noent oompeition-an opponent like the Tunney who fought Demp- u: Donn, lty at Philadelphia." Sport Briefs NIW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 26 - 1M’) — ‘The goal-hungry Buffalo llwe went on a scoring spree tonmit to tag- a 9-1 defeat on ‘ W bun Eagles in ohalhng up first vl Pof the season 1n A Amerlcm- ookey league. r-—— . . 2d —~ (CP)‘ to "go before d; G arm-mm ezved i” end f ' Wontgealragnsdiedl from ..de eat 1511s! ' l "‘i“°i‘“’.‘§€ “*5... s en o e eo - "Gusher: Senior l-loclzcy lmOct. 25 --l|\P) a1- '| to ‘ the “lay-off than h _ (B; The Associated Pres) DURHAM. N. C.. Oct. 25-Jud e Bill Bramham, "mister basebelgl" himself of the minors, waded into ‘the Jackie Rnbingpn man-am, um- trot/my todoywiui a. flurry of verbal rights and lefte. In the first place he 5355.‘. m” iPi °§£’.*"°‘ iii. ., a r wo e treated like that of whether play- er when it reaches Ofljcg g5 president of the rational Associ- uniess circumstances now unakgflwn develop. m m . N0 e n r0 g_. ues as “we! ofl cered shad finan- Icglly successful," he demanded to o . w. i“: #2:: v r“ en's-r on u , baseball pnseodetea 13d his race, ,_._._____.._.____.._._ Vlill llet Seek To llold Robinson ' KANSAs CITY, Oct. 2.5 — (AP) ifioowners JJ... Wilkinson and '1‘.Y. Baird . Kansas City Star, they would in no way at- tempt to prevent Jackie Robinson. Monarch shortato displeasure in the manner n which ranch Rickey signed Robinson. The coowners said they positive obinson not only can make the grade in the International we, but will burn up the cir- c . ll. S. Football Attendance llp NEW YORK. Oct. 26 — (AP) — United States football attendance this fall is up 17.1 per cent over e. like period in i944, a survey today of the home games played by 76 representative colleges disclosed. Biggest increase is in the east, where crowds are approximately 33 per cent larger than those oi lest year. Only area to show g, drop 1s the for west, an area bounded on the east by the Rocky Mountains and on the west by the Pacific Ooeah. Pacific Boast League Seeking Major Status NEW YORK, Oct. 26 — (AP) -- After some years of talkinz about it. the Pacific Coast League is ready now to roll up its sleeves and Bill’?! “lilting for Major league status. declares it; president, Clar- ence (Panda) Rowland. Ode - night during the recent World Series, stimulated by his Own inflexible determination, Row- land pawdicted flatly that his league would be operating on a per with the National and American cir- "11111 11y 1N0. "if mtsooner." "We're not wlvlng a red flag." Rowland sold, moderately. “We are 801118 to do it quietly and peace- fully -- but we arc-going to do it. A! n starter, we'll simply tell them they can't draft any more of our men. We grow tho product out on ’ the west coast, so why shouldn't we keep it there?" nr. new: Ley Takes Own Life s of towel were attached to ng fixtures and guards ound Le a dead body slumped et in his cell. Bis mouth siu fed with regs torn from is underwear. The sentinel on duty in the cell block of the criminal win of the jdsll where the 23 major uziifun- t sea A lttle later he went into the gelldto investigate and found Ley ea The official announcement of the death was made b the prison commandant, Col. B. . Andrus of Denver, Col. who was we: ca tured lied so... 1 st Airborne ion near Heroines adon. acting on I‘ "P from the erman under- Unltggtmsltetelh. countetr- an he reached fgr a vial 14- top- ‘i-‘iengonn 0 1e ‘by the or crimes. wu indicted on t m. counts. 81‘ PITIIIJPORT. 0110mm _. “i; 2th ti?“ ‘i.’ "t; 3th....” Iiament after Ilflillflg J90 for etltements be reeds nlitlgl ‘oi-mingled unit» min be hum: or m mou- z ode lt- as a player for the Do m the! club at My -a ‘well prove ertnful?" ramhom (me judge is a. court- egatitle), head of the minors since 1 , made n0 mention of Branch Rickey, Br., of the Brooklyn Dodg- ers. who precipitated the current controversy by gnln Robinso _ in e. piosition that will inevitably be B w-lliwl n ers’ farm Montreal, Rob son has been playing shortstop for the Kansas City Monarchs. He pointed out that there ls no baseball law against the signing, of by professional clu -- a matter for individual clubs to agree upon. Asked what the National Associ- ation might do about the Robinson case at its December meeting in Columbus, he gave the answer. "I do think it should, would, or will attempt to take any action." WILL MAKE SURVEY (Continued from Brighton Bridge built. Mayor's Report After the Mayor had read his re or! on the result of the sub- mssions he and the City Clerk had made in Ottawa to the Do- minion authorities, Coun. J. T. McKee rose and complimented the Mayor and the City Clerk upon the report just read. It appears elsewhere in today's issue. Referring to the airport, Coun. McKee said it had been turned aver to the Department of Nat- ional Defense during the war with the understanding it was to revert to the City after hostilities had ceased. But noth g has been done about the trans er, Conn, McKee sold, and he thought it high time, same definite dec sion was reach- e As to Brighton Bridge. Coun. cKee said he was all in favour of it. Each of the major three po- litical parties had promised it if elected to power and engineers had even told eopie the Brighton Bridge was a ready under con- struction. But nothing as yet has befn done about it, Coun. McKee a g given that anything is be- ing none. We have been told that slum clearance will start when we ore ready. 1 presume that means when we have provided other ac- commodation for the people now living in those slums. Therefore, immediate steps should be taken to institute a colony at the air- Fort. Two hundred families. now ivlng under the most filthy con- ditions, could ,easll_v be accom- modated there while low rental buildings were being erected. Schools and churches could also be provided for temporary use fgom the many buildings available t ere. linploymcnt Problem Urgent Coun. P. G. Gay said something would have to be done immediate- ly to provide em loyment for the returned men. T cy were promis- ed wonderful things while over- sees and upon their return find they cannot secure a job. y d. t1 in the future. The Government co id find plenty of he war; it should returned men something to do. Coun. B. Earle MacDonald said if the City Council has the "back- ing of the citizens as a whole and the dele ates of the Dominion - Provincla Conference, we may _be able to do something. The City Council could do but little. Coun. MacDonald said. The City could not borrow enough money for post-war projects. The City had no industries and something should be done to bring new industries to the City. The whole question should be brought forclbl attention of Ottawa. In ls opin- ion it would be spring before any- thing could be done. “I mention- ed in this Council sometime ago that before six month's time. this City would‘ he on relief," Coun. MacDonald added. "Gone To Pieces" Coun. Butler said the railway wharf was one to lenes. "We coul work a it during the winter months," Coun. Butler said "so let us p Coun. Rogers said the airport buildings could be leaned by the until the first of M y. 1t was un ortunate to have to wait until the Dominion-Provincial confer- ence before anything couid be done. The City "cannot expect to get it all done for nothing." In the meantime. Coun. Rogers said, there were 50 houses in the City which should be torn down and there were 150 families living in attics-and worse. Coun. W. B. IePage said: "Tear- ing down is the easiest part of the pro ect. How you are going to get ma Oriel to build is what is wor- ry 6.. inf! m . Mr. W. A. Gaudet, called upon to speak. said the Brighton Bridge was a. 50-year-old project. The best way to get f-wourable consid- eration for the Brighton Bridge was for everyone to work as n. team. Mr. Geudet added. Col. K. S. Rogers said the City wee facing an economic crisis. Mun in large numbers were retumm home and jobs tied to be four. for a large number of them. He thought that problem as well as the housing problem could be solv- ed but only by the exercise oi “ ush. thought. and pimping." e slum conditions in Charlotte- town were despicable, Col. Rogers sold. There were none worse in any large ‘ly Many houses were falling to nieces and the filth in many of t em meant that the City was asking for an epidemic. Some Invest I Slums Mr, F. W. ayndman said it was known fact th gople invest their surp slum dwellings. iou D9! mulmalfivoulcis b: abolished Ibut did ' l 1a as ?.i."‘"°“ "‘°.°§Z.‘u‘.§l.°.°. " “ Act. The big insurance companies wars given coniggldyeif ththlaomga: - an . main itkelv operato in the ~ great appreciation of the conditions existing o! Gov ’t_ 11s Reconsider-rug Canada’s Defence Plan x Air Minister Gibson Outlines Situation: May Have To Disperse Key Industries. ““" “°““.%% u. m. if???‘ e - e knowledge that before long] the secret of ntomic power wl be world property, Air Minister Gib- son ;sald tonight in a recorded trmsdcast. In the recording, cer- ried over the looel radio station (CKOO), Col. Gibson said the de- velopment of the atomic bomb meant that an mtlrely new plan. of defence must be worked ou. Oceans and “vast expanses of| uninhabited areas" no lo er would prove a defensive barrier or Can- Tiaese barriers would e overcome by mechanically-guided missiles carrying smell atomic warheads, leaving space for ample fuel to provide long range. Single missiles might be able to accomplish what had been form- erly done by several ‘thousand bets. And since the use of atomic power gave a bomb such a wide radius of destruction, extreme accuracy was no longer of pare- mount importance in any attempt to destroy a definite target. col. Gibson said it was the re- consideration of defence rvcpara- tlons that had resulted in lane for the future of the armed orces appearing to be "somewhat vague." Gives Outline He fiien gave for the first time some ides.‘ of whet service officials are considering in the way of de- fence preparations. “The messing of anned vehicles," he said, "or the collection of ships in convoy mus-t be JVOMEII. ‘It would new”!!! 18811.88 0T1 oppeored imminent, to go far be- yond more military precaution. "It may be essential, even in this counry of vast expanses, to eventually disperse key industries into small units. For example it may become imperative to avoid the concentration of key industries I all dependent upon the power dz> ‘ veioped at Niagara." A continued state of prepared- (nose was essential but there was no dlsporitlon on the part of she uGovemment to turn the country into an armed camp. He outlined the tentative plans for the navy. army and air force Permanent forces and disclosed how flue army planned to use its strength forecast at about 25.000 men. This will be formed into a brigade group and ancillary units. The ti: force would help to de- velop adequate defence against "the misuse of atomic power" and for this reason stress was being placed on a research and develop- ment division. One of the pxojec being studied by this division w the "production oi a Canadian built jet-propelled aircraft." He gave some sidellghts of Cen- adflls defence position in the con- flict Just ended and said without elaboration:-' _. ‘ "There was the possibility of air attack on our coasts by carrier- borne aircraft, and lt was even necessary to take precautions ir. our northern regions against the chance that the enemy would send aircraft over the Polar route)? May Controfirices Of New Houses He thought a locu-l larger centres. the work corporation could do here Just as efficiently. The rent- als would have to e low. Mr. Hyndman congratulated the nres- ent Clty Council on the efficient manner in which it was conducting the financial affairs of the City. It hsd been placed under serious fin- ancial handicaps by Coundls of the past and was doing an excel- lent job. Coun. LePage said the Y.M.C.A. building program was beiniz held up because no pennit had been issued as yet. Ha thought any other project involving building material in large quantities would also be held up through present lack of material. In the meantime. he believed between 30 and 40 return- ed men could find themselves pro- fltable employment in the City by going into the shoe-reporing elect- rical, and upholstery businesses. Among the citizens who briefly addressed the meeting WBYB- D11 ~7- P. Lontz. Messrs. Gordon McDon- ald. J. Gormley. Allen MacMillan. A. E. Sinclair. and George Ryan, The followings: resolutions were passed: "That this Council urge upon the Dominion Government, through the provincial delegation which wl.l present the Island's brief at the Do i ion-Provincial Conference tn be h at Ottawa next month, the neeeqity for the immediate con- struction of the Bfflhiflfl B11519? and further, that a strong commit- tee selected from the 011189115 v7 Charlottetown and the people of the Province. wait noon the Dom- inion-Provinclal Conference to stress the importance of this pro- iect and give momentum to the provincial delegation." (Moved hi’ Coun. Gay; seconded by Coun. Mo- Kee.) “That this Council request from the Department of monsoon-t lust what is the int-ended disposal of the Charlottetown Airport when the agreement with the Dfii-lflfir ztent oi National Defense. made through the Department of ‘Prens- port, is terminated. (Moved by Gay; seconded by Coun. Mc- e. Kgmat this Council record our deep sorrow at the loss t0 Our C113’ of Fire Chief Angus Melievhern. and express to his widow and fem- lly our heartfelt sympathy 111 the" great loss. May 00d comfort 1111“? and sustain them in this the-r darkest hour with His most 811w- ious consolatlons. "We further wish to express our faithful services which Mr. McEuchem rendered first as" a fireman and. in later years as the heed of .119 Charlottetown Fire Department- H-is untimely death has left a vac; ency which time clone can fill. (Moved by Coun. Lefflll‘. milndei by Coun. Gay). General Motors Employees Favor Strike Action ‘NEW YORKfOet. 25 - (C?) - Employces of the vast General Motors Corporation voted Wednes- day by an overlwhelmiog majority in favor of si-r e action to mp- port demands for a S0 per cent wage increase. an announcement from the National Lebor Relations Board revealed today. Eemilts of the strike vote were announced while more workers were trooping back to their Jobs and the number of persons idle because of work-stoppages in the Unitas! States dropped slightly to 332. . Walter P. Reuther, vice-president the United States Automobile In Dominion OTTAWA Oct. 2.’: —- (C?) — Finance Minister Ilsley announ- ced today in the Commons the Government was "experimenting" with a method of getting some control over the prices of new houses. Control of the prices of new houses was examined on several occasions. but the conclusion was reached that the control of real ‘property values was impractical. he door has never been definite- ly closed against some sort of ac- tion and l may be necessary to some control despite ultiel. Mr. Ilsley cold one of the obvi- oua difficu ties was that serious discrimination would be Involved unless all other forms of capital assets. such as the rices of stocks and bonds. were rought under control. It also would be extra- ordinarily difficult to find a suit- able yardstick for control. Mr. Ilsley spoke of introducing a resolution to a bill which would create a central mortgage and housing corporation to act on be- half of the Minister of Finance in the operation of the National Housing Act and to provide dis- counting facillties for the loan and mortgage companies. Criticism of the government's handling of the housing situation came from Donald Fleming (PC- Toronto Eglinton), Progressive Conservative Party spokesman on housing matters. Other speaker: included A. M. Nicolson (CF!- MacKenzie. C. . Johnston (SC- Bow River) and T L. Church (PC- Toronto Broadvlew) LONDON — (C?) — Menu oili- eflde an Italian restaurant: Beans on Test: Egg on Toet; Cheese on mt: Tost. DURHAM, England - (C?) - Former Fbfcign Minister Anthony Eden, given the freedom of the Ci-ty of Durham, was presented with a casket made of oak taken from Durham Cathedral. osebud B! PB TOBACCO ' Satisfaction guaranteed llrge Discharge lenelits Be Paid Auxiliary Services OTTAWA. Oct 24 -— (CP)—~The Veterans Committee of the Com- mons heard today contentions that the 700-odd auxiliary services personnel who served overseas should receive all the discharge benefits accorded members of the forces and that the gratuity of a mun killed in action should con- tinue until the end of the war. The first came from Brig-Gen. Alex. Ross, president of the Cana- dian Legion War Services and spokesman for a delegation from the auxiliary services, who said their supervisors now received "limited benefits.” hey did not receive the seven days pay and allowances for every six months service overseas; the re-establishment rant; rights un- der the Veterans and Act unless 11_ Pensioner; re _ establishment rights such as out of rvork bene- fits, vocational or university train- ing unless a. ensioner: priority consideration n applying for civil positions. They had followed the troops wherever they went. The been on torpedoed ships, ki led in action and taken prisoner. Several committee members as- sured the delegation of approval of their request and later discus- sion hinged not around its accept- gnlzlre but under what set it should a The second contention came from Victor Quelch (SC-Acadia) in supporting F. E. Lennard (PC_ Lambtoni in his statement that it 1 l F. Perkins Embarks 0n New Career BY ADELAIDE KERR. WIASHINGTON, Oct. 26 — (AP) —R‘ances Perkins at 63 is embark- ing on a new career as a writer and university lecturer. Alter 12 such stormy years as she weathered in the cabinet, most people would be glad ‘to rest. But less than three months after she resigned as secretary of labor, Miss Perkins sailed for Paris to repre- ,se:nt the United States at the con- ivenirg of the International Labor (weekly 500-word column to be dis-1 915°“ 115d 1 the labor Organization. M the same time she began a trlbalted by the Institute for Am- erican Democraoy. ‘Ilhs Inktitute we: founded two years ago to fur- ther] unity among tihg American W0’? $- Misi Perkins‘ column, called "Workink it Out," and dealing with the relation of reconversion prob- .lems to unity, will be distributed to press. "The column will cover anything I think labor will be intefesbegj m, including such legislation as comes up.’ Miss Perklrrssaid just before sihe sailed. “The labor press is be- 00111111: more and more important so e. liaison between isbor unions and the ublie." - Soon tor her return to the Un- ited Sta/‘es. Miss Perkins will begin was "unfair" to end a men's gre-1a lecture Sal“ ‘m lab‘)? "9151719115 tuity when he is killed in action. The Committee withheld judg_ ment on the section of the War Service Grants Act then under dis- cussion after chairman Waiter Tucker. Parliamentary assistant |to Veterans Minister MacKenzie. told members they might find themselves trying to lay down a new basis for the act. Park Steamship: For Sale Cheap‘! (By The Canadian Press) VANCOUVER. Oct. 26—The Vern. couver Daily Province said in a newspege story today that 50 or more 100004011 Park Steamships Ltd., freighters are "reportedly" to be sold foinpriees "as low as s the Province continued. the cargo ships is in the hands of b fifth of their original cost." ‘Twenty-five are believed already sold in Brazilian interests for a- bout 5400000 each. the paper said. problems at Radcliffe University. She said that she had also received invitations to lecture at other un- iversities and probably would ae- cept at least one. Flor t/he present, she will continue ‘to make "nei- home irrwasitiington, where she lives with husband, Paul C. Wilson. financial statistician. Miss Perkins gives evidence of' eznbarldng on s new life in more ways than one. She has shed her famous three-cornered hat and donned s black beret. Her black frock. once Bs sober and severe as a Judge's robe. is now trimmed with an even-work White collar backed with bright red. Her con- versation. always swift as a river, is less measured now and liberally seasoned with smiles and lbkes. be at least partly replaced with bigger faster craft-perhaps 15,000 s." t0ns~buiit in the United State “Sale of the War Assets Corporation." The vessels cost $2,000,000 each t0 WNDQN -" (C?) "— “we” build in Canadian shipyards. “There is indication that lcargo ships sold in this deal Liberated Britishers E Inioylnz life lllllllill’ years of hardships in Japanese prison n camp! ere the more than 8,000 liberated Britishets making Debert Mili- tary camp their temporary home when awaiting transportation bank v h to their homes and loved ones on'the former Hench luxury liner lie I de Rance cumulus this our. Upper left: British and Canadian Red curing Nflllts Cross ‘volunteers alter and new rank badges _ "in the lounge of the Salvation Army centre. newly. acquired service M dipper right: The format prisoners of the Japanese have their f ~t 1 at I football nm since their release two months ego. L:- Members of an 1 London theatres will be put up for. ale by nuciion during the next] cw wceirs. | _.i.__..__.._ .__________i. ‘Box Factory" Makes Home: For Regina R/DGINA, 00f. l5 - (c?) -The housing shortage in Regine has become so serious that, a box fac- tory now is producing homes-two- roomed cabins which cost $741. | They come in three colors. white, cream and grey, and roofs are cov- ered wiilb red building paper. "They all. look enough alike without haunting them the some lcolors too," says ‘ILA. Sundberg, 1, manager of the box factory which | produces the cabins. The -¢11y 01’ Regina recently an order with the factory a for 60. A little more than a month | 15w‘. 10 of the houses were up and ; 40 others were well on the way to 1 completion. . i factory doesn't quite pre- ifabricoie the cabins. firs; m; T011811 lumber is finished as siding, 11-Pf18ht or whatever is llfieilfi» Window sash and doors We obtained ready-made, Then the material is taken to an opgn lot and hammered into shape as houses. The 101- 1,» cvvereo you cabins, 5°11"? nearly completed. some at the floor and frame stage. All over m9 10$ Cflfventers and hepers are 111N111! floors. erecting fram-as and fmishm “$911018. and painters ~ Bro busy. When a cabin is flnis 1 hauled sway to its locatiorrlieéAltl a?) "t? 801118 "P in the same area, at P11511118» Edy-Nd and Alexandra Streets. The cabins are not quit; lwmpieted when moved. Chimneys land storm doors remain to be put ‘on. Shire City‘ hes underoken to see at the are e ul S10v5’ i’ Q 998d with M won as possible l0 1.1;‘- Iuflmed cabins costing r995 ..,.;.°.°,' W111 be started. and by the timg winter iS really here, Mr Sundberg 1101155 to have them CMnp]£f.gd_ provided the cold weather doesn't arrive too fast. Even now, working on the houses in tfie open a1;- y; a chilly buslnms, NP matter Wilut the weather, the 911111118 W111 be as utarm as any other nouses “Why shouldn‘. ihey be? askfiiMr. Sundbcrg. ‘Zrheyre in. sulatod with shavings and W311 built. Because they are being built for temporary use. they will not be Equipped with plumbing facilities... “u” i119)‘ should last a considerable me. It's not expected that the factory will produtc any more cabins after a 612a cotgrywn-figlac‘ ax: iompleteo, _ w Io ac m " z boxes. w.‘ L/Cpl. W. Ioicestire of llsncheste. a member of the Royal Northumber.‘ land Fusiliers buys his first pair of civilian shoes from Miss Francis Totien in a nearby Truro store. Centre: Two Britishers display cap- wred Jap weapons, sg-t. B. lhleus. lefi. also a member of the Royal Northumberland Fusiliers. has a naval dirk while Gnr. George Gunning and medal ribbons on of the Royal Artillery has a two-handed samurai sword. lower right: anti-aircraft unit captured when the Japs overrun Java in 1M2 fill up on miikl and lee cream in the Salvation Army canteen. (Car-dish Army Photos by but. Doug bu: