HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-04-16, Page 3w .4,
••••- .•••
• . •
°
a
Could Train More
Airmen From U.S.
Jr Training Spools of Cam: ,
ada Can Handle More Re-
crults.
•
.444.44.444••••••
•
' While the possibility of American
aircrews receiving training service.
• with the -United States fore s in
•, -Olinadian air training schools is
• under consideration, es yet the
entrance of the United States into
• the ..war has resulted in no change •
•in t'he' British commonwealth Air
• Training Plan •or its operations.
- Under that phut Canada operates
a system of •air training establish-
• moues stretching from the Atlantic
to the Pacific let,Which .ob-
• servers and wireless operator -air
gunner reci•ufte:: from; the • United'
,
- Kingdoni, Australia and New Zea-
,
•
•
.. • • iand; as 'well as this country,
re--
•
Calve their freining., The each:bola
• cemprisepg the. plan 'leather about
ninety, • • ' '
OpRning of the last • projected
echool' took place last autumn and
all 'these establishments are •now
staffed •and in operation. Air Min.'
:ister Power said in a reeent.inten.
view that the• system • now' pro-
. , video a aucleue• which can be 'ex
-
puttied or stepped ape
Serious etoblem , . •
• Mr. Power has said that the air"
• training plan 'schools •could'.handle
American recruits if • the United
• • States Wished to"send any.. here for
• training but he also said that he
• understood the United States was'
• expanding its own training Peen'-
, .•
an -A Might -not be interested:
VOICE
F • THE
PRESS
CHOICE IN SLAVERY
Deploring the strikea and slow
downs in war industry, an Amer-
ican workman, writing' to the But.
falo News, says: "I. would rather
slave for my country than become
a slave to the conqueror." He has
said something there that all free
•people might well. take to heart.
No one has better expressed the
will't9 .victory that should prevail
• on the home fronts .of all thede-
,
• modracies.
• _Hamilton Spectator,
• —0—
NO NEED TO WORRY
. Under- a War Production, Board
ruling at Washington, cellophane
may .no longer b& used for window
envelopes—the kind that. invoices
and bills come in. •
But 'We canassure the people 9f
the United States that there is no
cause' ta either worry • or rejoice.
Cell9Phane • or no. Cellophane, the
bills will still come in,
—Huron Eipogitor,. Seaforth.
0---
' THE USE oF._TuaEs
• An advertisement in this papet
• today shows that the percentage
• - of wear on motor tires has a varl-
et*, dependent upon ho' they
• are used, from 12 to 38 per cent.
.The motorist who strives for 12
• per cent. will be riding when the-
fellew who •hits the 38 per cent.
• will be walking.
• • Steeenthetrineee:Standardee-
• . • .
' It is, known some' discuseions have 1 ,
_'• ebeenecafried an at Washington on 1,.
. this point. 4 . '• . . • •
' t
. : The actual .monthly 'intake of new . e
.. ' • trainees and out -put of trained air- •e
' , crew of.. the Cateadian .e-eleeole la..
a closely gUerded -secret, but. it is
.. known to •be so -substantial as to
:be likely 'to enake the .prOblem. •of
securing sufficient.recrhits a seeious,
one In the net -distant future. .• .."
. , Owing to the shipping Situation.
• .. • in thePacific It is consieleeed, un- .
. . ° likely more eAustreliap and New
- • .- Zealand recruits •will come to Cade.
. , ' ada. for, training. and the entrance
of the -1.1zitted States into the war
• .. .• .
• cute. off a'-
, American •voludteers, into the
schools. : '
'
. More Recruits Needed. •
. . ...
.• If the establishment to keep..
• ,,going at eapeeity either Canadian
.
recruits must be enlisted in larger
ntimbersethan in the Net or the
• schools must be used to- train.more
•••• men from,,the United Kingdom. or
forces,
- The. recently announced plea for'
repatriating American volunteers
who enlisted Iii Canadian forces
prior. to.the entrance of the ,United
States into. the war isnot expected'
to affect the scheme. Of some
6,000 Americans enlisted in :ehe.
,Royal,Canadian Mr Force 'by fat
the larger number tressed through'
the training establishment and
into 'operational units overeeas.
A considerable number of .Amere
• cans are employed as' instructors,
technical officers 'and ground crew
in the trainingestablishment it-
self. They • Cane• when the scheme
was building up its staff' but now
the staff is complete •and others
are bethg trained. Officials say that,
they can be replace(i without dif-
ficulty if they want to take advan-
tage of t'he oppo'rtunityto jeer the
.forces of their own country. •
Millions Of Fish
For Great Lakes
On ,March 17, writes the St.
Thomas Titnee-Journal, 3.000,000..•
young whitefish' wero put into Lake
Erie, the water being clear a,nd
the 'temperature right. . Threemil-.
seems a tremendous quantity,
but a certain percentage Will not,
'for various veitsons, grow toma-'.
turity. Many millions more will be..
slipped trite., the Great Lakes this
spring in order to preserve .cone
mercial fishing. The United States
also con t ri butes • heavily to ;. this
enteepriate trove than • .26.000,00.0
trout having been 'planted hi the .
.spawniiii beds 20 miles offshore
front Waukegan. Lake -Michigan..
recently.
•
• Artificial stocking . of the lakee
and. seas, including the salmon
areas, is one ofthegreatest boons
to mankind and the fishing indus-
try,• "Without • that process the
'fishing grounds wduld Asoon be'
fished out and thepnleellt wduld
be' deprived of a voidable source
ofe stistena'nce and health. In . the
natural way, more spavviC is -de-
•
stroyed t han reaches maturity, and
wit•herie the hatcherieS fishing •
would become eitinet.
lika e4
The Dominion. flevernment pre-
serees the fishing in the lakes, ite.
eluding waters which have no Out..
let to tee sea-, by meauff .of regule-
tione—and hatcheries. There are •
. 13 main ha teheries. six 'rearing-
,- %Ittliers. seven salmon -retaining
ponds and several egg collecting.
stalions• in dinada,
Altogether, the ,fishing industry
of .Canada, inelteling the fishing
banks .at ' sea. prodnee' from $40,- •
000,,000 lo $60.000,000 ivorth of fish
a year, a reortling to the, ateitiling
'peeve,
, .
a •
ANOTHER PROBLEM ,
It is" obvious that, • eventually,
he ban on tires will put an end
O motoring. • Anddie ,returnof
he h. -and -b. era May not be as
carefree as sortie people think.
What are we going to do?efer the
stance, 'if :the' steel contieeller says
• Dobbin can't have another set of
'?
shoes
• ' —Ottawa' Citizen.
—0--
- ' BAEI.TIMES AHEAD,
Bad times for the yoting also
'lie ahead. .On a tandem bicycle:
a girl rides a yard or so in front
•of her male escort, and exp-e,ri-e
penis °show •that from' that post;
tion it is practically impossible to
get her head on his shoulder.
• —Sudbury Star.
• HEROES OF THE SEA:
Who is' a greater :hero than the
man 'in the engine room, or for .)
• that matter, 'on the deck of a
taadme_ea -_m_Tjerelesehennitextes
through a sUbmafirie-infested sea?
• er-Saturday Evening Post.
LOVE 'EM TO°DEATH ,
The Japanese maintain that the
Allies are waging a war of hate.
Whereas the Jens just %Vent .to
love 'everybody't� death. ,
—Peterborough Examiner.
t
PASTORAL WISDOM
• A collar button'has been found
in the, stomach of a late Okla-
hema.cow. It affirm the wisdom,
we suppose, of not letting cattle
graze under the dresser.
—Stratford Beacon -Herald.
—o--
•• AvAionkc.
.a, great life if your tires.
don't weaken. Watch your tread,
brother! ' •
—St. 'Thomas "Times -Journal.
—0._
'IGNORANCE IS BLISS .
It s a good thing hens don't
know how much, masons get for
laying -bricks.
• , —Kitchener Record.
Output In Britain
Raised 40 Per Cent
.Mr. Ralph Assheton, farliamene
tary. Secretary to the Minister of .
Supply,, said that war production
figures bad increased more 'than
40 per cent since 'last September,
but the Ministry 6f Supply
ready shes.a way to go far beyond-;
this."
• "The Government will -not be
satisfied, with anything less than
the very greatest volume of pro-
dUction of which we are capable,"
he told the „Comnrons. •
' He said the period of great
physical expansion was past its
• peak and that "our task is. to make
the •fullest ,poseible use' of Our
capacity."
• More than. 1,000,000 persons
are working for the Ministry of
Supply in the manufacture of en-
gines alone, he said.
In more than' 44 ordnance fac-
tories, 800,000 Workers 'are
em-
ployed whiie 20,009 are employee
in smaller factories..
The vast majority of the work-
ers of every class, he • said, are
"doing their job magnificently."
Personal Delivery
Tony Atharai, 27, of Boston,
decided he would rather., deliver,
than Manufacture bullets, 'so he
resigned his job in. an . ammuni-
tion fectoryand joined the navy.
"While„ I was making. bullets,':"
he said, "1 got the feeling I want- •
ed lo deliver thom to the jape
and aims."
.„.
CEYLON -7 -WHERE JAPANESE 'SURPRISE" BACKFIRED '
ekeisfe''
. Great swarm. .of Japanese'planes ateempted te
rt s important -harbor -is shown above. Jap raid 'wa
k least 32, planes and riddled 25 more.. The Japanes
• napping, killed •a "few -citizens" with bombs but met
spokesmen:said. Ceylon, fathous for its tea, is only
• board for a United Nations' offethsive against the en
cut off 'supplies to China and Russia.
•attack Colombo, capital and, main seepert -of Ceylon.
s 'smashed vrh'en British defenders shot down at
e, apparently thinkiik they:could catch the defenders
with ,uutter failure" from a military point of view,
6_0 miles south of India and could erye as.a epring-
emy or be used by the Japanese to invade 'India and
4
Use Elephants To
Haul War Material
Shipments Reach China
• By Substituee,', Burma Road
• ., • ,
Carried' pereeniey 'on .the backs .
o ephathe-rete lurched.
through. dense jungle,„ war 'mater-
ials have started to -reach Chine
by One • Of the two new supply
ratites from. India, replacieg• the •
railway from ' Ragoon to. the
P,terria. road..
•Th,e first ehipmerits along the
"jungle . trail" were hauded , over .
the .metinteine from India to
Burma -and carried' by boats be-
fore they "reaChed • the :head of the
Burnie road at 'Lashio,' from where
Chinese trucks speededtheta into -
Yunnan' Province. • . • •
British and Chinese engineers.
are.•:rushing constractioe. 'Of, a
highway 'to permit through truck
hauls -from Indieeth.4 w,,u1d ither—
inate the many transfers • now
necessary. .' Officials here expect
them to finieit in several months
Work which 'normally. would ',take •
several years,.. • - • • •
. Simultaneously, • Chinese engin-
eers are building a second
,high-
way ,across the Mo,untains of
Northeast India; . part , of • the
Kelftlitesee _
'7•Liriendous erriineeririg problems
that will delay use of this route
lon
longer than use of the other high-
way.The newspaper Ta Kung Pao
reported from • Kuiriminge capital
Yunnan Province, that the pro -
ii _government is -mustering-
huge'groups of laborers to. work --
on the roads and will send them
• across Burma to India... •
Chinese officials arne:confident
• that the new roads are far enough
• north of the war zone in South
• and Central Burma t� be protect- .
ed indefinitely from the Japanese.
• •
•
• One -Third of India
Rujed By Prince
• . . ,
The ..rule••of..an• Indianprince
is often condemned because it
• '•is. autocratic.. Yet in „India,. in:
• dieedual rulership is still the 'type
. 'of gevernment.thae in many ways
best suits the ment4 moral and
• religious:condition of, India. Men,
as .distinct froth ideas, and
re till
ity. Mohandas K. Gandhi means
more to' the masses than home •
rule • •• • . • .
•
• The -ruler of, an., Indian •state,
-.though 'autocratic, • is .rarely- a 'ty-
rant. Kingshi in, India is. hedged.
with reetraints or tradition and
• religion. perhaps. more ,binding
, than those of some. constitutional •
• monarchies. A ruler. might be
incapable Or .,a •• saeun.drel, . but '
sooner or latee. the 'consequences -
of his misdeeds be visited
Oen him or tepon, hisesubeeeeort.
;Rulers ofthe major Indian states '
.'rarely .do -anything definitely dis-s
• pleasing to their subjects. ••
They, ere more .inclined to wish
• Whole Of • India Does, Not
• Belong To Great Britain
•It is generally VI -Ought in the
, West, even in England, that the
whole of India "belerteS .to Eng- :
land," says the Christian Science
Monitor, The fact 'is that nearly
thee -third: of India, including
quarter of • the populatio-n, has
never .strietly speaking "belonged
to Britain."
Nor has it 'been ruled. or ad-
ministered, by the British Govern-
ment. : Its People: owe allegiance
• not to the King-Eniperor,' but . to.
their own rulers. They are 'not
subjects of icing George VI.
The, rulers elf Indian states are
'sonietimes, incorrectly described
as "under the thumb of'a British •
• 'Resident". Except .in the case
of a'aveak' or youthful 'prince, the
Resident' confines himself to his
. prescribed duties
° The relations betWeen the states
and the British government, are;
lensed d-istinet, aa4 ;sae -eine .
s. -Th• e- substies-m.fmt-fritese.r._
at least in the ease of the mere'
importatit states, is that intern-
• ally the princes are, independent
and sovereign rulers but their
• external policy is vested. by agree-,
ment in the British Government.
_ _Princes Gualid Rights
Most of thp princes are Very
• jealous . of their. rights_ They,
' founded .the Chamber of ,Prizices
specifically to safeguard ' their
poevers' :and proregatiVes. , • •
' •
LIKE THAT By Fred Neher -
"It's some' radio survey. . • . They want to know what we're
• 'listening to!"
to keep them contented. Sonne
• of them have' made conspicuous
• efforts to improve the conditions
of their people. • Those that have
been loath to give their subjects
democratic institutions can :14114
ally say there is rio real demand
• for them. 'The average Indian
in the states prefers h "resport-
.sive.' _thene "reee....iteese; en
Backward Sections,
There are many backward areas
she hundred or se states.
Quite a number are mere estates
• and are probably on their way
out. There 'are tome so poverty-
stricken that it would seem more
merciful to find these princes
other jobs. '•
But the rnajori states, such as
M,;rsore, Travancore', Kashthir, Ba -
rode. Hyderabad are on the Whole
forces for good:- They make their
contribution to 'the well-being of
India. If India cannot be a uni-
tary cduntry like England, it can
certainly be a Union.
• Some of the prin'Ces have been
less' than adequate, but the ma-
• pority have been then 'of culture
and wisdom. The late Maharaja
of Bard& was a thinker and a
scholar of, no mean repute; and
the Jam of NaWanager, of cricket
'fame, held a high reputation as
a statesman at Geneva,
• The Nizam of Hyderabad is a
genuine statesman, •perhaps the
shrewdest to be Pound in all In-
dia. He has• done a lot for his
• state.
The foundation of the Osniania
University—where Hindustani is',
the chief meduim of instructjon—
wilLdo to unite the various
castes and creeds in the state.
Even the leftist Congress Party• .
has to admit that the rulers of
Mysore and Of Travancore are
men of 'breadth and vision.
Church Plays Part
For the first time _since the
Middle 'Ages, Salisbury Cathedral
was .used for a secular purpose
When a Ministry of Information
• meeting, was held 'here. The dean
said 'he felt the church "must
play its part in this war".'
The average length of a. sugar
stalk is twelve feet..
• . .
. . ° . •
. . ...4 . * .
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1
.. . ..... .. .
1
1 THE WAR - WEEK — Commentary on Cyrrent Events -
°• Japanese At The Gates Of India
Aid To Russia Must Be Maintained
,WWW.waa4.4,
Sir Stafford Cripps, in the Ail- velt might lend his efforts -to presa
lowing word ee outlined the new for ,settlement was also discussed
goal for India:: in diplomatic circles.' "
"The object is the creation of • The. outlook for India 'wee dark
a new Indian 'union Which shall' . if Sir Stafford failed in his enissIoll.
• constitute: a dominion essociat- Although .Japan 'had. sounded the
ed 'with the United Kingdom , cry of "India for' the Indians" there '
.and other dominions by a corn- seemed little doubt that Japanese
mon allegiance -to the • drown • ., conquest of theeoteeery would Teen . e
. but equal to-,theen in every re- • another lengthy 'period of '-aub- • '
spect, in no way subordinate in ' juga -tion. If Brithin's plan vise to -
'aril, aspese, of its domestic and • . jected Internet dissension -.might• :
external affairs." • . • ' - • • .,• make India tee_ easy 'prey Mr the
• In• this .plan. is foreseen full in-" ' invader, • •• .....
dependence • for India after. the : :Iticlia Is eAttacked ',. • var.- Great Britain bas offered. to. •The imealpeace Of the ciaager
. . . .
•
India: (1)'' the hasis,,of a,' lent*was' Overly evident in the advance
,
tution. •liken Whi;Ch all grounsi in ' ......of ,Japanese troops on the' ilterma, .• •
.Indianiey.find ageeentent (2) Bri- • e•frone' ande'a Strozig nayal and air
. tish -defense elf Inde
ia frm Japan .
, . attadit'on,the Island, ef,Ceyleie, The
- and Germany 'white details of the : ktack in Ceyton,was repulsed with, • '
doustittitioinere .bekng Worked:out, '
. . heavy losees to .the ..Tepaziese hut
IndiaDivided • • v
'
. had it..succeeded, the Allied lines
The Atari Went.far 'te•Ward meet- of . comniunication to Calcntfa
ing the. demands of the Indian evoteld,, have beeh 'severed. .Later
leaders,: says the New York Times, ' the 'Japanese made. au •Week on
It was, hacked by the public opinion . 'the Ease coast of India 600.miles
of the 'United Nations which fur -north of Ceylon.
ther gualeariteed, its sincerity:, Sir :•/The Indian leaders appear to , •
.,,
Stafford was known to be India's hare been' stirred by ithe instincts
• friend, •who had •fought long for of' self-preservation andhave 'an-.
• the stibcontinenra independence, pealed to the. United States to
• But there !remained mane difficul- induce Britain ..to yield ' more -
ties. Indiawas racially and relig. ground on the queetiee ,of control'eously divided; .her. maeges were of- India's defense. . . •
. treditionally euspiciotts; of British • , Bruin is •making an honest ers •
Nile.' Over -four centuries of 'Euro- •fort to give India a iair deal. There
e_pean explaitaeion; two•-•eentin.les-'-at ---woUlt-he tie''-tTlfffe'hlty• teethe -the
domination by. the British cried
.silently -,to Indian leaders 'and the
people.. ., ..,
In!more than 2,000 ,years of their
history the people of India , had
. seen the rise •and fail' de mane
dynasties, had felt repeated waVes,".
of immigration and invasion, Budd -
hest,' Hindu, Mosleen"aed 'numer-
ous other faiths hedeformed their
religioits ,creeds, Strict systems Of
baste deeided the, people;, the suc-
..ceSsions. ,of •: conquest' by native' '
-priaces Jett • deep-eeated anintosi-
eies in' the inassee. • ' • ,
• : • Many Difficulties .
, •
The plan proposed by Sir Stale
fotel.Ci•ipps. in New Delhi was Bre:
tain'e answer ;• to • the:, eide of
niitionalism Which' grew in India '
raider the, Empiee's rule. '
Sir; Stafferd's plan met with no,
'immediate acceptancehy the Indian
leaders. The 'principal objectioe ap-
peared to be Britain's retention
• of the responsibility for India's de,
tense; it was contended by the
couetty's leaders that. this duty
• *11
- other--pointsw,thie,.*p-aTtit difidive
widely: the Hindu Majority de.
mended immediate self-govern-
ment; the Mosleins, comprising
one-foOrtli • of the subeentinent's
population, feared Hindu domin-
. alien in ° a self -ruled dominion..
'Other minorities turned down the
'plan. For example. the Sikhs, who
snake the, greatest centribution to
Britain's Indian armies, voiced the
fear that they would be oppressed
by the. Moslem majority ote13,500,
000 in their native Punjabs
• Hopes For Compromise '
.To solve these difficulties—if a '
solution were possible—Sir Seal.
. ford 'held 'repeated conferences
-with Indian leaders, and .Sir Archt.
bald Wavell. It was hoped that a
compromise solution of. the defense
problem might be evolved,; Thd
possibility that President Reese -
• problem if the. people were, united.
But India issnot one country; it'ia
many ecnintrieS, each of which
seeks it own advantage. The prep-
leni is grave, and time preeees--e ,
the enemy is already at the gat -es
of India . • ,
Russia And Japan
• Niilitary experts in 'London cou-
sitler . it wholly linfirebehle that
Japan well sit • still •while :Russia
,-is heavily engaged in the West.
A collision between Russia and, •
Japan appears toThintevitalitir
The Japanese are ready to strike. •
• They have probably not used mote
• than 500,000 of their 4 to 5 reillbni
• troops in their South ,Pacific o
ations and few of these •have been
cif their' best. Their finest eoldiel?, •
,,• it is •believed, are isiobilizad •
Manchukuo and are ready f`or• an
attack �rx Vladivostok, one of the.
most povierful fortifications in the
veorid. •
•, • Aid To Russia •' .
• • The Japanese forces in Min-
' arp• prohaliN greater
e'epeeleethenestlee---R-useita
Siberian army. Russia has Mew'
forced to transfer some troonaand
material ' from the Siberian front
for use in the winter caziepaign
against Hitler.. It is clear, there
fore, that aid to Russia is of parte..
• .mount. importande, Outstanding
1/W104T eiperts believe that the•
war can be won on the two ,Russian "
frcinte; ,one•woald afford: a hese
, whence "Berlin could he bombed;
the Other. similar base or the
_
•
bombing of Tokyo.
Can the United Nations, espece
tally the United States, 'deliver
sufficient supplies to Russia the
twee fronts, by 'Way of the Pacific
and Atlantic, while they are at
the same time making deliveries
through Persia and in the Middle
East, as well as to Australia and
India? On the answer to this ques-
tion everything may depend.
5.
Overtime Work Here
Headache To Hitler
• •
. •
Giving tip•reet'periods of Unite
minutes during which they usually
• smoke, one hundred werkees on "
the midn,ight shift •at •Plant No. 7
of 'the Bohn. Aluminum .& Brass
COI:potations Detroit, speeded ups
. shell production as ,a tribute to
'General MacArthur and worked
eight and a half hours instead of
eight.
After •finishing their work, the
men collected money anti . sent a
,telegram to MacArthur telling of
their •contribution,
"We pledge ourseivs s ' behind
• you and sweat that ehoulder-to-
shoulder...the .forees;sof •demoeraey
'be victorious," their telegram
informed. MaeArthur.
The men will 'continue over-
produetion • whenever they can,
'Edward Krizuk, E..A.W.
shop steward, said.
The 'swastika generally , in-
terpreted as- a symbol of .the sun.
Canny Scot Gets • .
Some Easy 'Money
During the victorious 'march
, against the Italians in.Libeth the
commanding officer of 'a Scottish
unit was,. concerned because his.
enen were not caPtUrine, as many,
Italiaris as the Australiane. Ap-
pealing to • uphold the honor, of
'Scotland. he offered a reward of
2s 6d a hundred for- all the pris-
oners brought in. •
Next morning. one of the Scot-
ties presented himself with eight
hundred prisoners, and, surprised,
and delighted -the colonel ,paid LI.
As the man was leaeing, the
colonel asked him' how lie had
thanee-edeto• captureeesingivlra'nvi
ed. 800 Italians. .••• _
"I didn't," rentied the Scottie,
"I bought. them from an Aussie
at a bob a hundred."
• .
The scientific naine. for thp
mocking•thimtesepolyglottos,
means .tenny-tongued mimic. • •
REG'LAR FELLERS: -.4 Bad Break
1!
1
1'
"IDO BAD, PINHEAD!
THIS GAME IS TOO
'STEEP FOR YOU
WELL,I• GUESS I'M
OUTA LUCK! NOT A
MARBLE ANYWHERE!
• AN'IM BUSTED!
NO, MA'AM, MIS' DUFFY -
DON' stE THEM ANYWHERE
WHEN AH SET DAT 'TABLE!
WAS IT A LARGE BOTTLE?
By GENE BYRNES
OKAY -.SHOOT FAST!
I WANNA GET HOME
WITH THESE OLIVES
IN TIME Pcm SUPPER)
P., P a,e 1.44.4 miarawi
se
.L.4,1' •
e-'