.4 7. 12f? Atoll Gross Drive r ‘aflo Open April, 14 neassorossoamreisnirlrrfrfee Island ill iM - ____ hfld tall iXth . , Efyafaigril l4. n3. 4:13am? decig- TRINITY uurrrsn cannon » fig séhoifreiihewguligdtettfwlilhnah‘ Grand ‘ftiuver lcreaconolsottioriitzaayfm Lumps’ vacuum chm" ‘w’ "‘ ""4 °i "Pm"? '7 ‘°" Giolr. no rehearsal tonight. | Heart: Memorial I-Iall was filled day afternoon at the (some “'2? temoon March 15L Five cuss“ WE WlLLpPqggi 228° 4 UP and DELIVER N1 “pm last night" It s meeting of {he executive 011M wmrsisn Or- -—— ‘to capacity last night as the Young Mrs. n. N. Bell with the resi- . mutation. Th9 oblective for tile srou cos-rs and Grey rien. Peoples Union Qf Ia-lnlt United dent. M . 'r. o. l f p "UMMHY . grow.“ l, $5,000 M‘1°r Frank J_ ‘nel ‘Raisers st Jack Camel-ohm, i Church presented a yenloyobie “ s H chair. u V“ »“ m” Class A hoe (JAL store-y, chairman of the City er- The Store For Men." ievening o: entertainment which A The devotional period was con- gzoltlinntltgliltgliszltivcfgiiifli) Phone 2280 1 ' -~ - 6 Grafton Street illIiiZMiOn for tbedrive. discussed will, the meeting his plans for l-eachinil the City objective. JERSEY LARGEST Jersey is the largest. of the Chan- nel islands. r BIRTHS.‘ MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS ‘50c Per insertion -- BIRTHS rlmcltsn - At the Prince Coun- .‘ i, Hospital u March 4. 10W. to This column ls reserved for no“ of local intorest. but advertlslng of a ‘galluzatllh fr‘! dbrglninserted a w . able In sun-es. u’ m smart J. warsou MaoNAUGllT. :15; Iilsiufiiteport From Parlis. en ' over 05w mid March r at a us. w’ SPRING SUITS Just arrived st Jack Cameron's. "The store for Men." YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. {Y- A- Nicholson. minister. serv- im Sunday. March a: Central Church. ll a.m.: Pleasant Glove. 2:30 pm; York. 7:30. Second ser. mon in ih-e series on the 23rd Psalm. GQBARDIINE ‘IUPCOATS 10f‘ fibrin! at Jack Cameron's "The Etore for Men." MINERAL YESTERDAY _ 11g funeral of the lote Mrs. (Rm. Dr ) BEIITRAI. GIIARIIIAIY jacked llouse Sees Play “Anne t ilfiireen Gables” Fincluded as the main feattn-e the ‘three act play "Anne of Green Gables." - The program also included piano ileleotiolis & Paul Oudmore whose rendition- the popular ‘Tho Old lRfifflifl" was very well taken, and i vocal selections by Mr. Rory Small-i |mfln and Miss Gflyitlle-Clflifl. Mr.’ Smallman chose as his first song ‘tho ever lovely "Danlny Boy" and ,eang a novel poem set to rmlsic called "The Wind" as m encore. ‘Miss Ora sang two selections Véfy beau ifully and drew a hearty applause with the crowd pleasing “Through the Years." The Young Peoples chorus sang "I'm Alwaysi Chlslng Rainbows." and an orig-i inal Island tutu-when its Summeri at Green Gables." In (n; latter. Miss Beverly smith took the solo, part. The chorus and the s-aloists| wIe accompanied by Profascr E. The Toronto Star describes Pre- mier Jories’ recent threat as a “foolish threat," adding: “The risht of employees to kiln unions and bargain- collectlvely is ----8mernliy recognized today." 1t is not only generally recog- nized in Nova Scotia. but it is the Iaiw of this province. The Nova Sootia Trade Union Act, 1037. pro- vides that "it shall be lawful for Bmillbyees to form themselves into a. trade union, and to Join the. same when formed." . Also. “it shall be lawful for em- Pi-Oyees to bargain collectively with tiheir employer or employers and for members of a trade union to conduct such bargaining through the trade union m4 thmugh thei duly chosen officer; of such trade: union“ rm: CHAQLQTTETOWN ounaolgv Baptist Woman's ‘Missionary Society '11" 010M911! meeting of the W. ducted by Mrs. S. H. Burhoe. The evening hymn was “My Faith 5°01“ Us Ts ‘rhea’, followed by scripture reading. The story of Father Damien was rend, fol- IOWH! by prayer. The hymn "work F" The Niall-t Is Coming". clos- ed this period. Roll call was answered with a verse of Hope. ‘Fherc were 15 members and six visitors present. The minutes were read and w. proved. Reading course ‘Jocks were checked and excl-ranged. Plans were discussed for an Easier Thank-offering service in April and the 75th Anniversary i=1 the swietv. which will be held in May. The 5W5? was the dtapter on “Christian Youth" from "India at The Threshold". and was m... ducted by M15. Ben Btentiford. brltigetown llriving illuh Th! Bridgetown Driving Club were run off. Guy Hal (E. McLeod) The winning horse is owne Cass Blaisdell, Fortune Head. 811 133 222 dby Prince Scott (G. McCanriel) .. 4 3 Class BPmce Peter Wolfe (F. Campbell) Msrlorte Ital (w. Giliis) May Dlltingion (fr. Giilis) .... .. 2 Tony Dillington (s, McDonald) 4 The winning horse is owned l-‘arquhsr Campbell. Dundas. Class B Trot Lynn Worthy (J. McKay) .... .. 1 1 Temple Kalmuck (D. Burhoe) 2 3 2 Billie K. (J. McDonald) 4 The winning horse is owned b Jack McKay, Mt. liopc. Class C Trot and Pace III! Jim (D. Campbell) . 1 2 3 4 l’ merit? we SPECIALIZE m ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ' Does your Iron, Toaster or-Hot Hate need a new ale- Are your other electrical appliances, such oe Tabla u. s. rgovnsrs (Ozztnttilmled from Page i) obtained all installment crcdil, they can get or want to carry. "This decline in buying power." tile Bureau commented. “makes it incressrngiy difficult for total business activity to continue to exp-ind." It said early downward adjust- ments in prices could improve the outlook by causing the “real tn- come" of wage and salary earners to rise to a level consistent wrth continued high business activity. The report added. however, that such flexibility in the price struc- ture has rarely been observed. Industrial acti-vity may reach a nouns HOLY NAME ALLEYS K. of C. League Hot Shots:- R. Bradley .. J. Candy . W. Smith E. Kelly P. Ready . Total—2705. Suckers:— C. LaCiair .. W. Mclnnis . J. Campbell P. Curley V. Gallant .. .. Total-flit l And. "every employer shall rec, assure and remain collectively with lthe members of a trade union rep- Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Thacker. ntc Theresa Margaret Hynes, a . daughter. Gloria Elaine. Laddie Boy (J. Bridges) lack Dingoia (J. Miller) . Jessie Cope (C. Acorn) ..... .. record level during the first half of the year and then decline from five to 10 per cent during the ‘fist ilifvme Miller was held yesterday Boy Kendall and Miss Shirley Dar- l-ifinwi from the Moots-an ifun- rsch. » High single V. Gallant ZN. High three W. Smith 644. P0i'nts2-_ g jtjwLENNAN — At the P. E. Is- '. land Hospital, on Mardh 1st. i947. ' to All‘. und Mrs. Spurgeon Muc- . Lcnnun. Charlottetown, a '. James Lockwood. Weight. 7 i1 oz. M ABRIAGES oral Home. The eefrvice was con- flmiiid by the Rev. T.E. MBJLEIP‘ nan. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The ' pallbearers were t 5 . m; W-E- BQ-Miey, Harland Found, A.C. The humor, which was interspersed | istnelelr. A.G. Putnam, Earle. and Charles Black VISITING BROTHER HERE ._ Charles The play. tmdex" the capable dlr-, ection o] Mrs. Ruby Houle, C.D.A..; was very well prepared and the‘ characters exceedingly well cast , skillfully throughout the drama, iwus sbiy handled and abetted by, ,Mb.tthew Outlhbert (o. typical hen- peeked tube). Mrs. Rachael Lynde BBRTIWCDDSIDITI-Z-At the Pres: Mr. HI‘. Gordon C.M.G. arrived‘ (the cgmmuyllty gflsglp) and Mrs,- byterian Manse. Kensington. Wednesday. February 26th. 1947. at 4 P. M. Jean Ethel Woodside and Charles Ray B011. 00th 0i Dilmley. P. E. I.. were united in i-loly Wed- lock by Rev. J. A. McGowan, DEATHS SMITH — At Rose Valley on March f. i047. Samuel Smith. age Tl years. Funeral from Rose Val- lay Ctllilrcb on Saturday. Mal-oh 8 ii 1 P.iVl. Interment South Gren- illlc cemetery. amnion-At his home in Orwell we, Mlroh d 1941. William o. MsoLeod. aged 76. Flmofll at his home, Saturday at 2 P. M. Inter- ment Belfast Cemetery. McQUAItRlE-At Victoria, March s. Wiilircd McQusrrie, aged 60 years. Funeral from his resi- dence Saturday. service starting [t 2 PM. Interment Orapaud cemetery. MscMILLAN - At his home on Thursday. March 0th, Donald A1- isn Macmillan. age ii months, in- (ant son of Mr. and Mrs. Stepihen Maclvliilan. The remains are rest- ing at his late residence 0M Kent Street, from where the funeral will take place this (Friday) ' afternoon nt 2:15 p.m. Inter- lient in the Catholic cemetery. MeADAM-At East Mi-llinooket. Maine. 0n Tuesday, March 4.. 1947. Mrs. Margaret McAdam. sled 68 years. Her remains arrived in the City yesterday evening by train and were forwarded to the hume of Edward Roach, Fort Augustus from ivhere the funeral will take place this (Fkiday) morning ai. 8.30; ~ to St. Patrick's Church. ForltnAug- lgzxgfg ‘zlfinméffiziedoxagnlahrmst; :33?’ ‘mnmng e . . - . ustus. Interment will be Church Cemetery. CARD 0F THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heokbert. . of Summersldc. and Mrs. Earl "A. Heokbert of Charlottetown. Wish to thank their friends for the many acts of kindness during their recent bereavement, those who sent beautiful wreaths, flowers and mesmges of sym- . pathy. And thanks to Dr. E. M. "Found. Mite B. Smith and nurses and staff of tho Provincial Simu- iurium for their care and devo- lion. APPRE CIA TI ON TM Crspniul .0 y Co. wishes st this time to express their lillimcistlon to the out-going dir- ectors for their long and faithful services rendered in the lnteest of tho (‘ompany arr-d the (hlry indus- iry In ltcneral. CRAPAUD CRFHMEBY Q0. IiIUItCIIISON-In lad IINI Iovinl memory of my dearly beloved hus- band and father, Hector A. Marchi- m who panel owes 1i 1h There is a lhk death cannot sever, Mve and nrnembranee Inst for- ever. " Iver- Remembered by Wife Elsie end Son Hector urd Daughter Elie. .._.__...__.___. 0nd“ "i! d0)’ wsdmfiday 5mm 0i" Alexander Spencer (the type that itivwa where, during the was. ‘he {will ll Deputy Minister of De- tfence in the Dominion govern- ‘ment. Mr. Gordon is on temporary leave at present due to the reshut. fling of various Federal offices in the Capital. and is taking advant- lle 0f o. brief holiday to visit his brother. m. J P. Gordon of Moore and Maclood Ltd. POOL HALL ENTERED — The .myster~v siu-rourldlrlg the slot ma- chine found early Wednosdqy mom. by the City Police has been ‘Pl-"ly solved. Mir. Fred McMahon ‘reported Wednesday that sometime alter midnight Tuesday his pool ,hall on Sunnyside had been ell- ‘tered and a quantity of money woken. The slot machine, which Mir. McMahon said was not his Dwperty. also was missing after the break. The Police have solved ,pa.rt of the ease by recovering the islot machine while a further in- vestigation is being held concern- ing the illegal entry and theft. t Mr. Simon Murchison of Point lPrim was a visitor to the city yes- ‘terday. I BIIT WUILA! FACES , (UI ‘aedfiromPagell 'of persecution if that charge was press-ed," he suggested. emphasizing ‘ithis was only a suggestion. . Crown solutes would say nothing Did-t. and William Bohozuk. her former boy friend. Both are chsrg-y ed with the John Dick slaying. .Both come up fer trial Monday. i The Jury took the ease under eon- sideration st 12.29 P M . retumed .for a fetw minutes and when Chief Justice J C. McRuer gave them a ‘minute or two of new direction and ‘fthem- retired at 12.45 P.M They returned unsrnilirlg except ifor one who seemed to strtlulo to Ihold‘ his lips firm. Mrs. Didi blanch- ,_ed as she eyed them and her open laugh after the vendict came isharp contrast to her seriousness prior to the words "not guilty." Outside. just as they did Oct. i6 when Mrs Dick an convicted at |is endowed with overwhelming ver- bosity). The straight parts were all very well played arid the drama. moved through various sbages and situations to a very convenient and happy ending. The playing of The King brought an end to a. very en- joyable evening. “Anne of Green Gables" la be- ing plesented again tonight. Cast of Characters Anne Shirley. an orphan and, adorable young Heroine —- Conn-i » tuba-tin. i Florence Romser. Supt. of 0r- phanage — Avis Prowse. Minnie stearn. Attendant Louise Brown. ' Mrs. Iilexraider Sptzncer -— Wilma I Watts. Matthew Cuthbetrt - Peter Mc- Donald. Marills. Cilthbert-Dcmthy Alien. Mrs. Racihael Lynda - Grace, Diamond. Mrs. Barry — Evelyn Mathew“- Dianm Barry — Ema lVIacLeod. Mrs. Allan — Pemy | Josie Pye — Audrey WQUS- i Moody spur-germ -- Fred Norton. Gilbert Blythe — Claude Camil- bell. Ira Mills _ Willard Btrehaut. I MARKET FOR (Cflllitiillilkirlgfil Page i) to elected law i tourist rest- had hi)’ Mr. 'Dan Chan of the icomlmtiitee reported that Sumlmerside an arrangement be open all for the iaurants in y agreed to ywfitich one would ‘ Wednesday afternoon benefit o-f the tourist imide in‘ particular. His committee strong- ly rccolnlnicnd-cd the reopening {of an office on Front Street to ssrue as a tourist bureau and lswgested that a joint contrlvut- i ion of the Town Council snd| Provincial Government would in ; make ft possible to detfray the] ‘overhead ‘expenses of the pro-| , Ject. Mayor Arnett complimented ‘the restaurant owners on theirI the end of her first. nine day triali dead,“ to "(mm W,“ on wed. and sentenced to be hanged. the! crowd surged about for a glimpse| |df her. She left the courthouse in (the centre of a. flying wedge of po- litcelneri who hustled her, ‘lssniling, to a oar. ' Boos With Chen! I . The crcfwd mixed boos with ‘cilecrs. Noisiut of all were the bobby-cox brigade. Tile Crown curl-tended that John-Dick was led on e. lonely road in Glanford township about |l5 miles from Hamilton on March |8 and 10 days later his torso was ;found on Hamilton Mountain. still later police recovered human bones from a man's head. legs and arms. in ssihes found in Mrs. Dick's elm lnr. The defense. ihmuflhwi. stressed there was no evidence oruvhiob to convict for minder. It went no ft!- tlier than to point to Mrs. Dick Is m accessory alter the fact. Mr. Roblnette declared. This was the same smut-em he usad last January when he n10- cesrfully argued before the Ontario nesday and said he felt sure that ,' the Town Council would be will»; trig to contribute its share of ex- penses to maintain a tourist bureau. . i Kr. George Meiklo of the town improvement committee present- ed his report details of which will appear later. Rularding one of the r ommendations in Mr. ‘Meiklek report. tihat a modern method of sewage disposal be installed. Mayor Arnett said that ' this had been given full consid- eration by the Tow-n Council ‘and the cost of such a system was very, very high. Mayor Arnett recognised tihe necessity of such a system and said that "if we are going to progress and make tines inmrovemorlts the Oouneii mutt have more money. This will mean more taxes." 1 Mr. John E. Ooaipbeii said he also bod long res ed the neces-t sitry of proper w: a dhpossl. l-Is pointed out that. "we have a bar- bor capable of producing oysters second to noneiirthe world; sew- sge spilled into that. area." the speaker laid, "hesreaiutedin- the i 000.000 people from resenting the majority choice of the employees eligible for mem- bership in such trade union, when requested so to bargain by the duly chosen officers of said trade un- ion". The check-off. moreover, is pro- vided for in this Nova Scotia act. But perhaps Premier Jones shouldn't be taken too seriously in his “sensationaP deduction. This farmer with s lot of college educa- tion has a reputation to sustain. He likes. so it is said. to make "startling" or "challenging" re- marks — and then sit back and watch the results In other words. he likes to "start row" o! this description in crde that he may observe the reactions, which some- times (as in this case) are fairly strenuous. Mr. Jones’ words. says the 'I‘0u'- onto paper, "sound like an echo of the past, a past which has vanish- ed and will not return". But Pre- mier Jones isn't living in the past. He is a. pretty progressive agricul- turist in an up-and-coming little province Could it be that he has been taking us all in a bit with one of those "rows" he likes to Marti- those ‘row!’ he likes to start Pro. vided there is no political back- lash from them in an agricultural community? Anti: any Slliilliii (Oonttilnued from Page l) that the danger of delay and of hanging on were as great as the danger of going forviratid." Churchill, speaking in the final phase of a two-da debate c-n In- dia. said tile PM‘ lem should be handed to U.N. to save India's 400.- "chaos and carnage." “H-cw can we tvalk cut of India and leave var between 90,000,000 Moslems and 2C0 000,000 caste Hin- dus? i "If we lack tho physical and. moral strength to wind up our af-I fairs in India. in n responsible, hum-an fashion. ought we not to cofn-sider invoking tile aid or ad- vice of the United Nations?" To a House which almost 45 mirluies without inter- ruptiotn. Churchill said it Wflg with “deep grief that I watch the clat- te-ring dorm of the British Empire with all its glories and all the rer- vices it has rendered to mankind." but he added: ‘Having fallen in their Indian policy. is not the Government bound in honor. IiiECGIXiOy and com- mon sense to seek the aid of a wider instrument and authority?" i cnnlsnrs metllls f I /,/ '1 I‘ r '0’ 9 ICRACKERS listened for l Washington Spotlight By CLYDE BLACKBURN WASHINGTON. March 7 i0?) -— The frightening piglul-e 0f a world without a powerful, Deuce-loving British Dmtpire was presented to Americans this week. It came with the frank state- ment of Britain's economic posi- tion and the appeal for Amen. cam assistance in maintaining a democratic government in Greece, Oiificial Washintlion. at least a llrle section of it which thinks more along national and domestic lines. read and heard that the British Empire was going to pieces. and attention was called to wihat this would mean t»: the U-nited States. ' Americans have loved to twist the Lion's tail. to twit Britain about inrperialism and failure to pay war debts and otherwise decry the Empire. But under it all has been a realization that for 100 years the safety and well-being of the United States and United States principles have been due in large measure to the existence of Brit- 1H1 power and influence. And Americans know t-hnt in two great threats to their na- iional existence their chance for self-preservation was gained through British sacrifice and en- durance. The idea of a world in which that protection and partnership will be absent is an appalling thought to thinking Americans and what. happens in the ad- ministration and Congress in the next few months probably will reflect that thought. The United States, as never before since the war ended, is faced with the responsibility in world affairs which its victori- ous war effort thrust u-pon it. Gravity of the situation was sharply stressed in a statement wuss-no The winning horse is owned b Jimmie Murray. hiitchell River. Class I) Trot and Pace Girpsey (W. l-lowiatt) . Kay Hal (n, Jay) .. Peter the Great (H. Green) Dick DlilLngton (J. McGilvery) 4 The winning horse is owned by Wallace Hewlett Annandale. The next race will be held on Saturday. March 80h at 130 p.111. cunrslip STRIKE (Continued from Page 1) usual Monday decision day, ns- tounded the Capitai. and Lewis and his aides withheld comment for the time being. From the tone of his Dec. '7 message to the min- crs ending the strike. however} it appeared that he was willing to acc t the high court's decision. He s scheduled to appear tomor- row before the Senate Labor Com- mittee. There was angry muttering among the nfrners in the coal fields. hovrcvet‘. John P. Busareiio. a Union district secretary, protest- ed at Pittsburgh that the court "gave labor a rotten deal." Congressmen generally applaud- ed the decision, although a number of them said it is still necessary to revise lube-r law. Capt. N. H. Coiii-sson, federal coal mines ridiminisimtor. salli the decision will help to bring the Union and private operators to- gether to work out s. contract. ai- though other factors still stand in the way. by former Nova fiotian Clmrles A. Eaton. veteran Republican rep- resentative from New Jersey and chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. He said: “The hour is hero wllcn the Unltcd Siaics must announce- that it accepts its own destiny as the ttlicf world power. We lnust fulfill the demands of that position no mattcr what. it costs if we eventually along with other pcoplc, are to survive as free men." Blueprint For Future half. the Bureau's economists pre- dicted. CHARGES NWT NUT (Corutinueagrl l) constitute the government of Ger- many " (He added that the Allie; might have accepted the cooperation of the Canadian forces “but we would not have had any occupation force of our! taking any separate part irl the 1888i occupation of Germ- any"). " '"' Mr. Fulton speakers in the debate included raw. Townley- Smith (OCI"-North Battleford); David Gourd (L-Chapleau); (3.0. White (PC — Hastlngs-Peterbor- ough) and Lionel Bertrand (L — Terrebonne). It was learned that the debate may reach a stage where a vote can be taken tomorrow on the C.C.F. motion for a vote of non- confidence in the GOVETDIIWIH’. When this is out. of the way the Social Credit Party is expected to move another ivant-of-confidence motion. Votes on this and on the Progressive Conservative Party motion may not come before next Tuesday. Mr. Townley-Smi-th urged that prices paid for coarse grains be brought in linc with those cf wheat ill order to prevent a lilop in the production of oats and bar- ley needed for livestock and ivzg production. Mr. White said reasonable i-n- creases should be allowed in ltli- tal ceilings. The Government's controls were utterly futile as a solution to the housing snrtsgc. Eviction control was discouraging home construction. Ml‘. Gourd called for Govern- ment asslcttulicc in the detrelop- merit of the mining areas of Ull- iario and Quobcc and said the establishment of newsprint mills ill the districts would be pazmu- lariy beneficial. Mr. Bertrand urged a broader.- E-ng of social security plans t0 bring in the disabled who wuld not. support themsclvcs. l 1-2. Suckers 3 1-2," Hot Shots Chucks:- E. MacDonald L. MacDonald W. Campbell Alf Doyle Lo\v Score . Totai—2583. 138 1G5 73 150 l 62 Dreadnoughtm- Pr. Cass . .. . F. Tiemey W. Murray S. Doiron Totnl—2605. High single W. Murray 272. High three Fr. Cass 517. 101 Shamrocks:- B. Trslnor L. Butler . C. Gaudet . A. Culley L. Murn-sgiian Total-MEG. 183 Aces:- I". Gallant M. R. MacGuigan . J. Butler C. Costello C. ‘Trainor Totai—2l66. High single L. Butler 244. High three L. Butler 621. Points:- shamrocks 5; Aces 0. Rangers:- E. Dourelte A. Ward . R. McKenm, E. Cullen Donovan Gallant Totai—2934. Ping POIIKQH- H. Guudet H. Power . .. A. MacDonald . F. Shanahan Total-ZEN. High single H. Power 230. High three C. Donovan 58‘. Points:- r Rangers 3 1-2; Ping Pong: 1 1-2. Industrial Mobilization From Flivvers to Fighters in iiaif the Tllne is anal of New Army Anti liavy Plan By l. BURTON HEATH NBA Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Fieib. 24 -—(NEA)- If another war comes, it will arrive This strictly without t twat-mu; country will be its first victim. The firm notice will be’bombs tor rockets -- perhaps atomic — ‘ii-WWW! 0n iritsl military or in- ‘oustrtsl installations. We will ‘,have to moblise our war indus- |t.ries under, such bombardment. No other nation will be taking ‘the rap while we do/wdie about rearrnatnontt. On that theory. the Army and Navy are coopbrating with indus- try for mobilization plans. Their ygoal is to cut conversion time l-n halb-radios to radar. flatirons to rocket controls, sedans to inter- ceptor planes. ; They realize we cannot remain always prepared for instant total war. with all the planes. tanks. leans. rockets and munitions we ,noed tracked army in arsenals. iTbey know we cannot keep war plants tooled. manned and stand- ing by ready for operation It the umow of o switch. So they have set a compromise goal: to maintain enough anna- .men.t to repel or check the first sillwise attack, and to have in- dustry ready to ree-purld to "go ahead" telegrams at least twice as fast ls in i080. The Army Air Forces, the Navy Th1; picture was Bevel‘! yell’! Ii n the making: 3-201 were lined up for Drafting all plans and specifi- cations needed to put. that. plane into full-scale mass production for actual was‘ use. Preparation of plans and speci- ca-tions for every machine tool that would be needed for z-ass production of that plane. and tile actual manufacture of at least one of each of those machine tools. Preparation by the designated manufacturer of detailed produc- tion plans telling exactly what floor space. tools. skilled labor, training facilities. employee housing. mo- terials. etc. he would need to build vmatever number of planes the pious provided for war l"~'C 4. This plumling for each . vidual craft would be kept in s; _ stage that when warning of war came. it series of telegrams could start conversion overnight. 5. A stockpile of 65.000 general purpose machine tools salvaged from World War lI production must be kept in storage. resdy for immediate transfer to plants scheduled for war predation. STANDBY FACTORIES a. A standby of 26 million squall-g feet of factory space. under armed forces control. would be kept for airframe and engine production. If any were leased for civilian pro- duction. there would be a clause permitting to recall and n ban upon any structural change that wmrld interfere with conversion to war use. 7. Large quantities of critical ra/w materials would be stock- piled for immediate war use. and s final assembly plant checkup b;fora_beadlng to war uben this picture was made in i845. But illnnml.’ 0i "N! slli-‘ii-Firil‘! W" begun in I938. New Army-Navy indnsiru-i mobilization plan hopes m cnmhmu my “ch “m, delnys in can. c-f future conflict. Bureau of Aeronautics and the industrial preparedness commit- tee of the Aircraft Industries As- eocistioti now have the skeleton n“? nnnmi°pfflt’°iefn.“f.'nt‘."it‘ei", ‘nggsiggg ,=_<;;";~-;;§,-"m y ' . e n ma" Pm“ W" m‘ m" informed tint aim steamers w ' were scheduled to calf at Bum- Tbe first bite will tell youthatCbriatiebDsinty Sodas are really crisp, In Loving Memory of EDITH FRIZZILL Always remembered and "can." ii. ll. llseisan unottmu IMIALMIR . ' “£2“"ne1ni." flail 1O In his trial Giief Justice lie-i ltuer said that be was bound by the low ls contained in the W065i court's ruling. and be exoludetl the stdtements after they had bOIf mined in the absence ol the "f." 1%. merslde as soon u navigation ,fins to load potatoes. Work on shodson the Marine Wharf we; being rushed to completion in order to get the sheds ready‘ to store the potatoes for the farmers so soon as they began bauli theta in. . Qaean new names were wt- Board ed in as meatbers of the and the president woleelied the new members. rum Arnett pointed 0M that thflnp‘ nym- m farmers in particular would s distinct sdventagetotasm- seine by emitting meetings with the work Patches of vegitstiou uo bailey-i Ligbavebeenaolsonthepianet ad ti i. e.‘.'°°°"' truly oven-fresh. At your racers. always srk for bristle’! - the crlrp crackers. qt s. plan. which. with changes in detail, can be applied by the Army-Navy Munitions Board to other key war industries. sine no nation could afford -the cost of full preparation against l, completely surprise at- tack. the compromise hopes that a keen Intelligence Service will give m onq year's warning that OIIIIIY hostilities are probable or lo. - In World War 1f it took five ‘years, from i030 to 1044. to achieve maximum production of planes. ‘Though we" mode a ire- mendous effort and Ipent billions of dollars. we did not get into notion n single bomber or fighter that was planned after Pearl Harbor. s-ws m. lumen ‘The fist 3-D plans were fol-med in i036. the year of Mu- nich. The wind turlalsi test model was flown two yea-rs later. In that same year (i040) work was start- ed on the prototype airplane. In 1042 the first 3-20 was test-flown. Two yqarg latel- (1944) the first 520's got Into wmbli- It W" not until lino-seven ytlts s11" that plane was started — ihat It produced ifs full results in the attacks on Japan.“ To make sure that we are not caught again that way the Gen- erals. the Admirals and the plane manufacturer's new recommend: i. That we main-lain a first-line air force big enough to meet. the first attack. The Anny talks about 55 active groups, with about 0300 combat craft and 203.000 men. plus i5 skeleton groups. The Navy probably will have about the same. 2. That this force be kept ficient by producing from 3.000 to 5.730 planes syninuaiiy. (In i040 we produced less than i400). The cost would run from $750.0’. 090 to 31.400.000.000 a year. Besides keeping our air strength up-to- date, this would support n nucleus of manufacturing space. equip- ment. personnel and rttiils around which we could build fast in case of emergency. It. would be supple- mqn-tgd by a civilian plane indus- try based on from 825 to (75 trans- ports and from 20,000 in 45.000 private planes a year. 3. A; each new model replaces an earlier one. detailed plans would be worked out for its war- time production. These wculd in- elude: ' Building a limited number. ‘Phase would be tested. refined. and worked over until (boy were ei-proven ready for mm‘"y i151‘- the source and availability of im- portant materials would be stud- ied in connection with lion plans to: each new Dime Ind fitted into the general picture. mobilin- such a plan, enperts believe. would make it possible for us to tum out from nine thousand more pianos. during the first year of war Production. and would make available from 13 ta 2'1 thousand more planes within two years. to eleven In World War II the armed force; added only 5.89: planes in the first year after President Roosevelt set his MOM-plant goal. This plan would tllnost triple that ninnber, if it works. In the first two N!" ii"! "m" forces added only 18,006 Dill!!! 'l‘his plan (would about double that.