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_THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1940 PAGE SEVEN 3. EDITORS ENJOYED TRIP INTO ONTARIO elcomed by Toronto Mayor and Sit in Alder- men's Seats Toronto, Aug. 22. -- Twenty-five eel newspaper editors from hearby points in the United States vho have been touring Ontario for the past week were welcomed by fayor Ralph Day in the Toronto ity Council Chamber yesterday. A week ago the city entertained em at dinner at the Royal Cana- ian Yacht Club and since that time ey have been on a bus tour of the brovince, particularly Northern On- 0. The visitors occupied the alder- manic seats in the council chamber Huring the reception and the mayor okingly reminded them that since ey were guests they would be ex- pected to support the recommenda- ions made by the Board of Control hich was then in session. "We have enjoyed our visit to Dntario and Toronto more than we an tell you," said Donald Saunders, president of the New York Press As- ociation, in replying. "This has been the grandest trip | ny of us have ever had or ever hope 0 have. We have been received and | reated royally everywhere." Mayor H. E. Rice, of Huntsville, xpressed the appreciation of the | Ontario weekly editors in the party. The editors were luncheon guests | t the Canadian National Exhibition | nd later were taken on a tour of the grounds. CANADA'S EXPORTS INGREASE IN JULY Excluding Gold, They To-! talled $100,782,000, Jump of $25,029,000 in Year Ottawa, ports in July, exciuding gold, were | valued at $100,782,000, compared | with $75,753,000 in July last year, | the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported yesterday. Exports to British Empire coun- | tries totalled $55,254,000, compared | with $39,552,000, and other coun- | tries $45,528,000, compared with $36,~ 201,000. The amount to the United King- dom totalled $41,637,000, an increase of $10,272,000 over July, 1939, while the exports to the United States totalled $41,701,000, a gain of $14,- 804,000, New Airplane Plant Will Cost $275,000 Fort Erie, Aug. \ug. 22.--Steel work is practically complete for the new | factory being constructed here, un- der the auspices of the Dominion government, near the present plant ©f the Fleet Aircraft factory. In the ew building an undisclosed type of | airplane construction will be carried | : The approximately on by the Fleet Corporation. building will cost $275,000. BOMB IN MAIL BAG BURNS POSTAL CLERKS Gunner, 18, Shot Down Three Huns London, Aug. 22.--An aircraft- man who witnessed a raid on the southeast coastal area Sunday said that a Lewis gunner, aged 18, shot down three German dive bombers single-handed. When the attack came, the air- craftsman said, "I did not feel too good but when I noticed the 18- year lad coolly handle his Lewis gun and bring down three all by himself it thrilled me as nothing had done before." Two German planes were reported to have collided and crashed in the same engagement, STUDY IDEAS FOR TRANSFER OF WARSHIPS U.S. Attorney-General In- terrupts Vacation to At. Aug. ¢. 22--Canada' 5 ex- | | Washington, Aug. 22.--What 5) parently was a time bomb exploded in a mail bag at a downtown post tend Parley on Destroyers Washington, Aug. 22.--Attorney- | General Robert H. Jackson inter- | rupted his vacation and returned to Washington yesterday for con- ferences reported to concern the | possibility of selling or otherwise | transferring United States destroy - | ers to Britain, | Sources usually well-informed, understood that Jackson and other | Justice Department officials would discuss with Navy Secretary Knox | the legality of various methods | which have been proposed for mak- ing overage destroyers--perhaps as | many as 50 or 60--available to the British Navy. While there was no. official con- firmation in the U.S. the question of sending destroyers to Britain was being discussed pro and con with increasing fervor in Congressional circles and elsewhere. It overshad- owed the impending formation of the Canadian-U.S. defense board and acquisition of Western Hemis- | phere air and naval bases from | Britain. Bullitt Gave Warning William C. Bullitt, ambassador to France, arrived by airplane after | having conferred most of Tuesday with President Roosevelt at Hyde Park, N.Y. In a speech at Philadel~ | phia Sunday Bullitt urged that the U.S. sell its over-aged destroyers to Britain and predicted that Ger- many would attack the U.S. if it defeated Britain. It was learned that Justice De- | partment attorneys were studying closely an informal opinion recently published by four leading lawyers suggesting a method of transfer- ring the destroyers legally without Congressional authority. The plan, in brief was to trans- fer the warships first to the army, then to a private corporation, then to a neutral country, and then to | Canada or Britain. The four at- torneys -- Charles C. Burlingham, {| Thomas D. Thacher, George Rublee and Dean Acheson--contended in a | letter to the New York Times that | this would get around legal pro- hibitions against the transfer or sale of any naval vessel Speed Is Demanded Congressional isolationists dis- puted such interpretations. They maintained that specific authority by Congress is clearly necessary be- fore any warship can be disposed | of. They predicted that any re- | quest for authority would result in a prolonged fight in both Houses. There was no indication how the government lawyers stood on the legal question. Nor was there any tics) Taking of Whether the ap 'office sub-station yesterday and | peal for the destroyers sounded by jburned two postal workers on the 'arms. The bag was torn to shreds and some mail was destroyed. 4 Postal inspectors sought to piece together the package in which the | oerat, explosive was wrapped. the British Premier, which also is backed by Gen. | and others--would be answered. Sen. Claude Pepper, Florida Dem- a member of the Foreign | Relations Committee and advocate Nazi Blitz Fails To Scare Britons Will» Tommies look on nonchalantly, a British woman scrambles | 27ound the bottom of 2 great crater, made by a German bomb, in search 0. a fragment of the deadly missile to keep for a souvenir. Bomb frag- ments are much sought after by. Britons, who, according to the rules, should be scared to death. | | | { John J. Pershing | Nazi Raiders Attempting To Reach Heart of London \BATTERSIA \ \ PaRx 11ERSEA | A LONDOR BRIDGE BATTERSEA POWER STATION J This map of the heart of London shows some of the objectives or | i Nazi aerial raiders who have been unable to penetrate the London de- | 2 of aid to Britain, told reporters | that they had not received as got i that unless Mr. Roosevelt acted | training as RAF. men. soon to make destroyers available "They don't lack guts," Beare said | he would make "every effort" to | "but the difference is that we are get legislation through Congress. finding our targets and bombing "There is no reason why 'we | them." should not dispose of some of our | German blackouts in general are over-age ships," Pepper said. "Quick | good, he added. "At times they | action on our part may mean the | light up beautiful factories for us, | difference between victory or de- | but we are not fooled by these feat for the British fleet." | dummies." | RALLNESTHE |i writes RUHR RAIDS BEST "to plaster Jerry good oe hard." | and when the Italians came into the war and the bomber pilots had a change to "swot the wop" their faces lit -- like full moons. Leader Tells 'No Employables On Relief In Kingston--Record | Squadron Newsmen Ruhr Bristling | With Targets | Kingston, AUR. 22--An all-time London, Aug. 22. -- Squadron- | record for the number of persons Leader P. R. Beare of a Royal Alr] receiving relief through the Wel- : | fare Department has been estab- Force bomber squadron told news- lished in Kingston for the month men in an interview yesterday that | or August. Germany's Ruhr industrial area is Figures released at the Welfare "bristling with targets" which are | Department's office Tuesday morn- "beaten up" by the RAF, left for | ing, showed that 340 persons are a few days and then attacked on the relief lists at the present again. time. There are 81 heads of fami- He said attacks on the Ruhr gave | lies, 225 dependents and 34 single. everyone the "greatest satisfaction" C. C. Wyatt, clerk-Yreasurer said Pilots considered Ruhr factories | there were no employable men on their "proper" targets which they | relief lists had been "longing to get a crack | It was learned that the 340 fig- at." . The squadron leader stated | ure was the lowest in the history that he had never seen a report of of city for the same period. The a raid he had been in in which | figures shows that in August 26, damage was overestimated. 1939, there were 830 persons on re- The reason German airmen were | lief; August 20, 1938, 650 and Aug- not such good night bombers was | ust 18, 1937, 731, nere's The JNJ EW 507 faster OLD DUTCH CLEANSER YES, IT CUTS GREASE ) § LIGHTNING-FAST! 5 > GIVES A QUICKER SPARKLE, TOO! x AY : 1 FASTEST CLEANSER | EVER USED! MADE IN CANADA Women everywhere are praising the New 509, Faster Old Dutch Cleanser. They marvel at its lightning-fast grease cutting quality. Since grease is woman's greatest cleanirg problem, the New 509, Faster Old Dutch Cleanser gives you faster all-around cleaning--faster sparkle to surfaces because of the new magic-like ingredient that has been added to the famous Old Dutch formula. It's waiting for you now at your dealer's in the same, familiar package. Get a supply today and watch it go to work on greasy stoves, sinks, pots and pans. 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Name ___ Address City SEND FOR THEM TODAY Province __ fences sufficiently to inflict any great damage of military importance. TOY ERLANG SEA CADET NEWS Toronto.--The Cangdian National Exhibition this year is offering a new attraction, featuring daily grandstand demon:irations of the work of Canada's famous Sea Ca- dets. These are the boys trained un- der the auspices of the Navy League of Canada, which maintains active units in various perts of the Do- minion. The Cadets who will take part in the review are those comprising HM.S. "Temeralie" and "Courag- eous" of Toronto. Visitors to the Exhibition, Wheres | fore, will be given un opportunity to | see what Sea Cadet training does ! for boys. One of the unusual fea'- yres of the demonstration will be a series of interesting drill movements, all executed without commands | from the officers. The war has alr2ady proved the | value of the training given by the | who have gone through the cadels | corps now being in various branches of the active service, on land and in the air as well as cn the sea. The League is continuing its work of keeping all units recruited to strength. Financial assistance fo rthis work, and 'also for the wa. work of the Navy Leagues of Great Britain and Canada in looking after sailors and their families, is being greatly pro- moted by the success of Miss Gracie Fields' tour of Canada. So large have been the audisr.ces in Western Canada, that skating arenas have - had to be resorted to. to accommo- date the crowds, thousands still be= ing turned away. 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