The Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-03-19, Page 5b.{
•
Many Uses Found
For Stotch Tape
Was Developed in 1927 by
Minnesota Manufacturing Ca.
"Scotch" •or industrial tape,e
used so, much for wrapping, seals
ing and'. tagging, is rtow being
• used for masking; protecting,
holding, trimming and identify-
ing in a thousand defence alio
civilian industries. A lattice of
pressure sensitive tape on win-
' lows' minimizes 'lying glass; •sa•id •
to be the chief cause of air raid.
injuries.. .England's Ministry of
]tome ice has. 'used 10,000,-
000. yards'. Last month OPM re-
` commen.de:e fest this purpose the
"ordinary _ ;gum, industrial, or,
Scotch' tape": Use ' .of. -surgical
adhesive -tape.. for ••;'non-surgical
purposes, is frowned. on by O?ili'e
health. Stipp}y Section` as "apt .only' -
wasteful but:-unpateiotic,, because '
such tape has 'a high content of
critical Inaterials----cloth, zine and
.rubber.
: Deed For Masking
Back in ' 1927, a Minnesota
manufacturing cotnaixny, then con-
centratingon•• abrasives, develop-
ed„ patented andtrademarked
.Scotch Tape, a name that bids
fair to pass .into • the language
'as a generic term like "pha'j'no.
graph" and ,"zipper" before it.
OPM spells it without • capitaliza-
i
tt.on. In 1931; 'two'medical sup.'
• ply houses •discovered •that a., lot
of their' cornparatively. expensive
srirgical tape was bei'ni, used by
autemobile ' builders for "mask
ingi' bright work during' .spray
painting. operations, ana began to
manufacture ''a paper masking
taps• whcih would do the job' more
economically.. , . '
Aiplane°; practice is taking a
leaf frofi the automobile ,produc-
tion book. Paper backed masking
tape defines edges arid' protects
• eareas-nor ate be -painted; srxeh• as,
wing markings and insignia. Nar-
row lines emerge -sharp and •spot
less' when' the .tape is peeled off.
Wartime Applications
• Customers devise new uses. A
munitions maker sent photographs
's'howing machine gun bullets •mov-
ing on an assembly conveyor
/nide of scotch. -tape to which•
they stick. until they are removed..
Unofficial reports, say that pres-
sure sensitive tape is Oenusee
in the . boudoir -ladies who uti-
lize sleeping bine to smooth out
Wrinkles • and restore sagging fa-
transparent, hind, thus avoiding
:the mummylike appearance given
,--by older apparatus. , • .
• Most important, 'however; are
countless, wartime, applications -
' different colored tapes to identify
airplane wiring circuits; seals for
.guarding .bomber; flares . against
' the effects of moist, saltyc, ocean
air; adhesiive covers for para-
chute ''release springs to protect.
thin fabrics from tearing and 'ab:
.rasion; ,bakelite ,backed •tape to
-protect airplanes and, tanks dur- ;.
Ing trans -oceanic • shipment; a- tip
of adhesive foilacross the busi-
ness end of an airplane machine
gun •to protect the inside of the.
-barrel againet corrosion until the
moment of firing.
VOICE
OF 1; H E
PRESS
NO COURAGE IN ESCAPISM
"No; escapism at this time int
not good enough. • Let us by all
•means keep as long as we 'can
whatever joys • are left in 'life;
keep our sense of humor and all
of the love and kindliness that -
should exist in human comrade-
ships and within homes and fami
lies » ,and keep as • well our ideas
- of •,justiee• and1-s'poriternanship.,.and
'fair .play, 'and our .inherited in-
stincts of compassion end mercy
•and pity. But,holding. fast to
these things; refusing to` abandon
ourselves to sombre nightmares of
. gloomy let us not. try to create
Within or among uarselve's• a false
psychology,. `ofb escape fr'omeeth'
'Ware eCourage, the. great need' of
• the hou.r,•• cannot be born of theta
Ot'tawa;Journel. •
i . -•or- ,
DANGEROUS BB, RIF:LES
A strong . campaign is being
, started'.against' the Use of BB
rifles in the hands, of -small'boys:--
•In Brantford; still another boy
has' lost the sight •. of one eye and
many, . complaints are• coming in
from all parts of the province.
. One doctor ire Brantford tells of,
treating three cases of, wounding
•by BB guns in one. week. Theee-
should be far greater restrictions.'
•oin the sale of BB guns and am-.
munition to• . minors and • it 'is is .
• be hoped the. recent shootings in
-various parts -of Ontariao.-wail bxing_s
such•restrictions into being; ••
=-Niagara Falls' Review..
.--e—
HUTS FROM HOLLAND '•
' A • shipment= of 25,,000 huts' re•
` gently .arrived on. the Russian
s front from Holland. • • Each hut .
could • house 25 ' Nazis _and each
hut .was .fitted out comfortably:...'
That is. only one' indication of
the, way •Hitler is using the••oceu
piefieotzntriee fei Trefl er'lhis catty-•'
paigns. - . 4 -..--.Windier Star
•
THE: LITTLE. DARLINGS
One effect of the . sugal 'ration.
ing,, as • reported by a. Toronto
grocer,' is' that Manycustomers
who 'previously had only one of
. two children now come in 'end
brag about their Large ifamilies.
Trying to kid' him'.' •
-Ottawa Citizen.'
-e—
WHY NEWSPAPERS ARE LIKE' .
WOMEN'.
1. • They are thinner`., than they
The Farm 'To -Day
Is, A Famrn • t Matter
• Many air castles have•be.en built,
by' those who thought that the
tarnte of a community, a 'state: or a
'nation could be unitrd, under one
directing organ izatime •
° Often a cooperative stare or
creamery has-been started, but the
farmers never gave it the whole-.
• hearted support that "they gave
their labors upon the farm.•
The farm today is, as it always
has been in this country• a family
mutter. Farms and the farming
carried on upon them err known to.
any community by the personality
�uvhi'h individual families put into.
hem. . '
arm bureau programs and farm-
ers' institutes have given out in-'
formation that is recognized as the
best that is obtainable. Open 4pr-
ums have been held in: which 'ohs-.
eussiene
is-
Clissiens have , been belt! about
everething from mustard seed to
purebred cattle. •
• The information has been liber•
• ally extended to' all' fanners nlil i.
beth as individuals. and in groups,:
, The results front this inforxd-
• a ,tion, whether 'it' came from the
}attest research of the 'grea.t at;i•,1=
cultural schools, or from practical
e?tperience. ;are not received 'hy
any two farmers alike. The advice
is taken. home, discussed within
the family farm circle. and then,
accepted, In pad' or as whole by
their ceuclesions.
The results produced upon a
farm 'are a family matter. more SO,
than in- any ether industry 'as a'
whole. . .-
Problenis great at d small are
discuss -1 .send settled'' within the
family circle. Father,mother and
the grown children have a voice in
the final decision.
• The total interest is divided, arid
the investment "protected within
the faintly. The land is, worked ab-
. ctnding to ..the • combined knowl-
edge •df the fa►niiy.
The farmer is a famiiy.
2. There is.a:b oil•-face-ttype'
3. Back numbers are not in. de --
mend.,
"4.. They have a great deal of
influence.
b. Every pian should have one
of his own . and riot chase after
his -neighbor's.
i Si. Thomas Times -Journal:
iNCON.SISTENT
The pdd thing about Mr. Eamon
de.. Valera, .Premier of, Eire, is
that; while he will not allow `Brit-
ish ships the use of 'Eire's base§;
he is perfectly content to allow
British . ships to convoy goods
from the U. S: ,to .Eire.
-Brantford Expositor.
-o-.,
'' IT DOES THE JOB
Toxoid treatment does prevvh�e,nt
diphtheria. This has been prov'rid
to the hilt in scores and hundreds,
of cities. The moral is°clear: No
parent should dare to allow any
child of his to go without imtt►uni-
zatien against diphtheria.
-Edmonton Journal.
GREATEST •OMELET
If there Was any point to it,
the world's greatest omelet{ could
he tirade from the, 3,3'11,000,000
eggs Which, were laid by 368,000,-
000 hens• in the United Staten in
the .,month of :January last.
-Woodstock Sentinel -Review.
- —0-
WHAT. A.R.P. MEANS '
It • still seems in effect that
moat of the. at'gumcnt about •
A.R.P. crines down to whether
those' letters stand for air' raid
perhaps or air raid probably.
---Vant•ouver Province.
--o-
AUTOMOBILE PROGRESS
1940 -No running boards,
' 1:141 -No gear shifts.
-1942-No tires.
1943 --No cars. •Grit.
'Huge Food Orders
For Great Britain
'The British Food Ministry has
• intimated through the Minister,of
Awriculture at Ottawa that it will
be in the market this year for
10,000 long tons' of Canadian
beans. This' information is being
poased•along to the bean growing
centres, Pried quotations are
sought. • • • '•
Canada. will be sending a lot of
•
food over this year, .if, it all gets
there, The campaign of sinkings
is being much intensified and the
new risk they suggest is not over-
looked,
The. bacon order is over 600,`
000,000 pounds and the , wheat
order 175,000,000 bushels.•
114illions� of .pounds of cheese,
butter, prepared Meats and frii;itst'
actor into the feed consignment.
,Ai- a• a
,: ..
A $50,NO UPSET
° Pictured above is . an upset for turf history books. • It shows The Rhymer, Greentree Stables' "un
known, 15 -to -1- shot, pounding across the line, Joekey"• A;rearo eft, in the seventh running of the
$50,000• Widener Cup Race at Miami's ;Hialeah Park. The favorite, Market Wise, and all the '"name"
nags like Mioland, Attention :and Challe,don, finished 'way back in'•the' field of, 17' starters, • Best Seller
was second and Olympus third.'
•
NDIVIDLL
eZr
MAN *tL t cE -r !.
A Weekly Column About This and That in The Canadian Army.
Once upon a time the cockiest
looking soldier you would encoun•
ter was -.the Highlander, character-
ized by the swing of -his kilt and
his glistening white spats.
.,_._ 'Coday.. kilts are very .eel, loom a.
'seen and the• • palm for cockiness
has ,to be. awarded • to • the • Tank
n,
Corps mawho wears a beret at a
cocky angle and •walks� .the streets
with' an :ale •reixilnisc ht, 'of Kip
ling;s' cat 'to whom all places are
alike.
• And all places are alike to him,
From 'the ' steel -walled • turret of'
his tank he' looks. at everything•
he encounters with the unbiased,•
•unerbarrassed• • anal -'--unworried -
look ';of •a man who knows he' can
,brush aside -Any barrier, -surmount
any obstacle.. - '
In 'the interests' of the readers
of this column I made an investi-
gation, into. what. makes a "tanker"
tick a,few • days ago; , •
. Because .1' am .not as • young •aa
I used to be and, therefore, a. mite
'On the clumsy -side I •have ,a few'
assorted bruises to report that the
young, fit, well, trained' tank man
would not.' •
'Perhaps I'd better begin- at:thd
• beginning.. - '
The Con••rmandant of the Train--
. eat
rain.ti'►g •Cex1aa-s•aid---- his eyes may
have. been, twinkling, I couldn't
see • because of 'the shine on his •
glasses - "we'll ' have' a tenk
brought round for you to look at."
That was: 'all right: But it
didn't stop atethat: • 'When the.'
tank arrived ---all, '30 tone of., it-.
• :a helpful 'sergeant poked - his -heed
.put of the driver's.hatch and said:•,;
'�SlrsH- I- . _tape--the-gentlemei f - for.,
a ride, sir?" - }
Bow Bowman of the l'i.B.C.,
'was the reason for the plural: We
looked at ,each other. • We lookea•
at 'the 'sergeant. There was . no.
mistake abopt the ' twinkle in his
eye. ,
We climbed in, By ,°'the time
I 1'iad hoisted' a., -middle-aged leg
`-herr`the ,.itn of -the -guff etueret--1--
seemed an aw±ul•• distance from
the .ground.
.. A • slightly • hysterical 'major,
who roared with laughter i'ror•
start to finish, of the ride, advise
me to• stand .on'the gunner's stiool
with any hea.d,and.shoulders'in the
open. "You'll, see more. from •
there." I felt`'moxe,' too. And
every time••I looked inside during
_ the: quarter -of• an hour that . we
c'areee'rd' up' hill' ..and. down $ale
there...w
as the ;major, wedged in' a
.corner of the gun turret; cacklin`g'-
bbrribiy . at 'my • Wild attempts, to
lessen the 'force of ••the• eerie*
, by the 'plunging: iron•
--luppopo'tamuse--.,_-.. _-•
The tank man, to judge by my
reactions, has a 'sense of power
and invincibility as 'lie advances
steadily with a disregard for any-
thing confronting • him that no
other :soldier feels. Certainly • I
never -felt• it-in-Franee a. quarter.
of a,century ago; • • •
Once you:have safely clambered.
route: , • , ter. truer alter -your- ' irs
trip . you realize that you have
never had such a feeling of safety
in any mode of travel before. It .`
didn't • seen • quite the same when
the driver puton speed, 'hurtled
down a steep bank, rolled a few
boulders aside, took a ditch in
• stride •,cli-inbed, the .gide•. •slope. of .•
a hill, turned in his tracks and
charg_e,d down it again and headed
straight for a tall andvery thick-
looking tree. '
After the first 'tree it was 'dif-
LIFE'S 'LIKE . THAT,
•
By Fred. Neher
•
"".r%'.��' i r''..J'� moi:^%.•:
US M:ti•17ERNS.
•
"T$O you mean you're the guy that ordered this bed? ! i"
'ferent, You don't dodge any,,
more and youget .,that; 'feeling
that 'it doesn't matter •what stands
in your way. • •
Thein you'have ,time to -realize
°that your mobile fortress is giv-
ing you a degree of safety you
didn't know .existed. Instead of
a' copse of saplings: such as we
ploughed through you 'imagine a
woods full ' of . hostile 'machine- '
gunners and you know that their
bullets will spatter harmlessly on
the steel hull of your tank. -
You .knowi. too, that the crew
of well-trained'. "tankers''. under
battle • ponditiona will be spraying
the ground ahead .of them, with
shells. -and machine-gun hellets&':t
a far faster rate than the best
fire-power concentrated in any •
attacks in,cither wars, ••
It all adds up to, a • feeling of
jauntiness and by 'the ' time your
first ride comes to -an end you
' feel like • tipping ybtir `hath -to one
e side a' d "walking with an air."
But that jauntiness is an as-
sured andsensible one,•trot a
"devil-may-care'.' at•ude. Tanks•;
and the myriad: other gross -coup=
try vehicles our ''boys' are driving
in the individual- citizen's army of n'
today are not. tui .ling then into,
reckless drivers when they get on
to the road in civilian cars,
The effect is almost .opposite.
Once you. get back into an auto
mobile you think' to yourself,
"this thing isn't armoured' and un-
hurtable like that tank I was just -
in ---I've got to handle this. more
•
i
zFd
14
THE WAR WEEK - Concrlentary on Current Events
.......... .
Generalissimo Chiang Kai+Shek
•
'Urges Full Support Froth India
On Fab. 21 Generalissimo (:hung method, • however, by which . the
lati-Shek, in a message addressed to peoples of the world could achieve
the
Indian people on the 'eve of • their freedom might be .different
his return to China, called for their from what et used to .be.
"utmost exertion" in the cause of The anti -aggression• nation$ now
.freedom, andasked,ritain.to grant exxpeet that in this new era the
India "real political power" immed- people of India will . voluntarily
'• ietely. The text of the message fol- 'bear their full shareof" respond-
lews.; bility in the present struggle foe
During my. twor weeks' stay in the survival . et, 'a • free ,world, in •
:India I had. 'the' opportunity of ells...vitiate ,mpart.
India ,must play her ...
cussing very frankly with"the high The Vast majority 'of' world opia-
- estcivil and military authorities ion • isin full sympathy with' In -
as well . as with my Indian friends In-
dia's aspirations for freedom. This
euestiops concerning joint plans • , sympathy is Op valuable and se •
against aggression and the objective' difficult to oblate that it cannot
of our coritnt•oyn efforts: I was hap- 'be 'appraised Materials of money or
py` to find that thereewas full sym= material, and -should • the,refore by
• pathy and. general '• understanding• ail means,he retained,
lt`etween us. •. ", The 'present struggle is ono' be.
my miSsion•is now`dra'wing to a tiveen 'freedom end slavery,, be.
close. 'On the • eve, of my. ;departure tween light and darkness, between •
I wish ter bid farewell : tom ell my good and evil, 'between resistance'
friends in India and to ,thank you• and a'ggressi'on. Should- the antI•
-
for the many kindnessea shower -ti gression front lose- the :war,
K
ed upon Mrne.• Chiang and myself. vtliri•]il civilization would suffer'q
The briefness of inyr• stay has setback for at least 100,years-.made
not permitted; me to tell' the 'hi• there' would be Ino end ,ofhimaa
diari . people. all_that I wished 'to suffering,
say..1 avail myself of this .oppor- Japan's Record In`Asia
''t unity to address to' them this So far as, Asia is coneerned;, the.
farewell message.', It is an ex res-
eion of my high and .warm regard'
and of. long cherished hopes the
India. It coes from the depth
heart. 'm ° "
'Since my •arrival, in this country. •
I - found to my great satisfaction
that there exists among the peo- " As regards , barbarities corn-.
• pie of India a unanimous deter- witted by the.Japanese Army since
mination to oppose aggression.: our war of resistance,. the fall of
China and india . Nanking in December, 1937, ilians le
And
China nd India 1 comprise one- ` case hi point. Over 200,000, civ
half of • the . world's.. population. ' were ' Massacred within, one week. • •
Their.common ,• frontier ' extends • For the' list. five ,years the.civ11
3,000 ilometers.. In the 2,000 years'' , .fan population of Free China ha
history' of their intel'epurse, which .. , been subjected': almost daily to
has been of a purely cultural and , bombings from the air :and bom-
coxnmereial • character, there has ,bardments . by heavy artillery, •In
neear 'been any armed conflict. _ every place invaded by Japanese
Indeed, nowhere• else_ can one find troops,•--mem-`women and children----___
so long a period of Uninterrupted were either a,ssaulted or killed.
Peace,' between two neighboring`' The,youn.g men and the., educated!
countries. people received their special. at -
This.• is irrefutable. proof tihat tention with theresult that men
our two peoples :are peace -loving of intelligence and ideas haste been
by nature. Today they have not • tortured.
---on•1-w = identieal--•in-teseats-but••-•also r'ai'�-is-tin-is-akl-Institutions -ot -=-- - .✓'
the. same destiny. For this reason. • culture, .objects of .historical 'In-
they
inthey are duty' bound. to side with , terest and value and• even articles ,
anti aggression. 'countries. and to , neceSseay tor'' 'livelihoou, such' as
fight shoulder. to shoulder in order . cooking utensils, plows, tools and
• to secure• real . peace for the whole domestic 'animals' have been dither '
world. forcibly •taken away or destroyed.
cruelties comnutted . by the J,apa-
nese. Militarists are beyond de-
scription. . The suffering' and ' ep-
p'ression,, vitieh have been ire
fate of Formosans .and Korean
'since their subjugation by Japan,
should serve asa warning,
-des, 'the$'re-a-corky-ria hese- M.oreover; of"ir" wo peoples have In places under Japanese ,military'
"tankers!" And they have a right
to 'be- They spend their fighting
teas and feellike stretehing when
they .get. out.
They have an exhilarating job.
They .charge across country . un-
•daunted by obstacles, • They, carry
the battle to, through and beyond
the enemy.. That sort of -thing calls
for 'light-hearted efficiency -and
that same light-hearted efficiency
guarantees a cocky bearing and a
jaunty stride. '
But middle-aged newspapermen,
though they catch . the enthusiasm
and experience the• exhilaration,
don't quite manage the jaunty
stride when they laboriously climb'
out -the are too busy feeling
for the bruises' that the . youngster
oesn't get.. '
Ne .wonder the major teas
slightly hysterical -he' knew what
we, would look like when we
climbed down.
•
Air" 'Force Needs
Radio Mechanics
:The Royal,. Canadian Air Force
needs radio mechanics who have
had some university training for
work' with . the ,radio detector -
the secret instrument which , de-
• teets enemy aircraft, y •
Alcan .enlisting for duty as radio
detector operators will be requir-
ed to sign on for attachment
to either the Royal Canadian
Navy or the. Canadian . Army.'
This is a new requirement. Re-
g'ardles;e of the atta:•hnteitt, to .
either the navy or army, the .p;ir-
T,olTn'I will remain Member's of
the air force. '
Operation• of rabic• detectors i
1 hi:,hly specialized work, and a
mighty dan erou's bund job.
Detector per,:ot1nel is jut as• im-
portant • to the g 01101 ' fo'recs as
air crew is to the flying personnel
for they play an in;pdi'•iint part
in the pi•o1'ction of the jand units.
d
an optstandiiig virtue in common
-namely, the noble spirit of -self-
s;bt01f: us-- 4)&- sa .
and . righteousness., It is this' tra-
ditionai spirit .which, should move •
"them toward. self -negation for` the '
salvation of mankind. It arms
against•aggression and' in it is also
this spirit .which prompted china
to • be the first . to take up trhe'
present war to ally herself
hestitatingly w it h other 'anti-.'
aggression. countries not merely
.for the purpose of , • securing her
own freedom but also for the pur-
pose of.-secui•ing.justfee aiid free: .
• dom for all. • .
I venture to ,suggest to my
brethren. people 'of India at this
Most critical moment in the his-
tory of civilization ..that .our. two
peoples should exert theniselves to
the utmost in the cause of freedom
of all mankind, for only in a free'
world could the Chinese and \In-
dian peoples obtain their freedom.
Furthermore, should freedom be
denied to either China or .India,
there could be'n't-reateinternetional
peace: ,
A World Divided .
• The present international situa-
tin divides the. world, into two
camps, the aggression camp and
the anti-agt the.
camp. All Arose
who opposed aggression by stria'-
ing for the freedom of, their coun-
try and, of other countrit's 'should
Join the + anti -aggression ea nip.
There is no m!drile course and
there Is no tithe•• to wit for de-
velopments.
-Now is the crucial .moment far
the whole ,ttiture 5t, mankind. The
Issue before us doe.; not concern e
the dispute of any one man 'or •
country,. J101 doks it (.0)11'71 6171,.
specifii• epee -thins no -:c pending be=,
twFo 0 one p'i pi'a tea,a rot eel
:1'ny people • tli ; t i, re which joins
tite aiiti•aga-ea,ioo front 'may be
said to be toileelaling. not with
any tee'ticuirli ,unnit:,•, tau 'v'ith'•
u11lire, tt 0rit-
Ther h:;ds us I t l.i;lltee tii,it the .
I'artl'ir liar
N' Coe, 1) :More;; t one •
in tee history of h:ttiuualeee. The
6 ,;r
REG'L"AR FELLERS The Tryolult
YOU'RE (;,ETTINC•t TOO FAT, -
PUDI:INl-IEAD" YOU 13EVIER'
STOP''EATiNq SO MANY
ICE -OMAN 600A.5
L WONDER IF L HAVE
W
THE V/ILL, POWER. TO t ,
WALK RigHT PAST,i
THE STORE p
VIE LL DONE, PUD•i1.,1N1-1EAt ,
KAY BOY/ YOU CEf2TAltyfY
Cyte A FINE Job PIAT TIME 9
occupation rape, rapine,. incendiar-.
ism, murder are. frequent occur-
renew
Moreover; they have with officiial. •.•
connivance everywhere opened op-
tum • dens, gambling houses and::
houses of . ill -faire in order to
sap the vitality of the people .and •
destroy their. spirit: :Such is the ,
disgraceful conduct of the Jape.
'nese, the like, of which is' not
found in countries • invaded by
other aggrestsor nations. What. E
have just said is but an inadequate
description of the. true state of
affairs•. as.reported-by ,Chinese and
foreign eyewitnesses. • •
llndia's
Support Urged • .
' In,"these horrible times of say-. '•
aget'y'. and brute force, the people
of China: andtheir .brethren pea,.
•'ple of India should for the sake
•ofcivilization .and human free,
dem gine their' •united . support to -
the principles embodied in iithe •At-
lantic Charter and in the joint dee-
laration of twenty-six nations, and
ally themselves ut ,th the •anti-'
aggression, front. I/hope. they will
wholeheartedly, join the Allies
'namely, ('hina,'"Great Britain, Am=
erica and' the Soviet Union; and•
participate in the'struggle' for the"
survival of a free world •uiitil coin- '
plete victory is achieved' and, the.
duties Upon them in theire
troubled times have been •'fully,
disrharted. , ' •
' Lastly, 1 sincereiy hope and .1 -•
confidently believe tl:at our Ally
• Geer t 13rirain•-without waiting for •
any di. man on the parr • of. the
• peeled.. of ✓India. will es speedily
as •poe'eiI give Brent real. political
1,4w.•1' so (hat they May be in a '
position fti.rtht'•r. to develop their
ettitual and material stt;ength,and'
• tiles realize chat t'.tair..liarticipatioil
in the war 'is not. merely aid to
the anti -aggression • nations for
-tc ',deg c L for y het ale() the turn-
ing point in. attar struggle for
ind?a'; t i.Stel. From the -objet=
tee point .of view, 1 am of the
opininn this would he the wisest
volley w,ii -h wily redound ito the
trt•:111 of the •liiitislf Empire. • •
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Ey GENE . BYRNES
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