British Aid To Allies Outlined In Mutual Help Report
The British white paper shows nearly 4.5 billion dollars in goods and services lent to allies, with 2.44 billion to the United States. It notes 865,000 US troops crossed the Atlantic in British ships, and Britain built air bases and facilities costing 670 million for American forces. Russia receives the second largest aid, while Turkey and Portugal receive smaller sums. The document emphasizes reciprocal aid as a rapid, simple pooling of resources, with normal control maintained. An unrelated note mentions an active squirrel and a hibernating ground equiest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
United States
Britain
Atlantic
British Isles
Germany
Russia
France
China
Poland
Czechoslovakia
Greece
Turkey
Portugal
England
Ceylon
Commons
John Anderson
Anderson
United States Air Force
Ireland
London
Europe
Yugoslavia
Italy
Albania
Azores
Letitia Hospital Ship Refitted for Canadians in Montreál
The liner Letitia, torpedoed in the last war, has been refitted in Montréal as a hospital ship for Canadians. It features an X-ray department, a pathological lab, sterilizing rooms, dental rooms, air conditioned operating rooms, and soundproof wards with loudspeakers for patient entertainment. The crew of 160 is supported by 14 surgeons, 33 nurses, and 200 medical attendants, ensuring care as thorough as in England or Canada from departure to arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Letitia
Montreal
England
Canada
St. Thomas
Manxman Major Caine Receives Victoria Cross Honor
Major Robert Henry Caine is congratulated by the Manx House of Keys and Governor Earl Granville as the first Manxman to win the Victoria Cross. He earned the award for gallantry at Arnhem, where he single handedly routed four enemy tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Henry Caine
House of Keys
Earl Granville
Caine
Arnhem
German torture drug exhibition sparks wartime fears
A London exhibit publicized a supposed German torture drug called pervutin described as enabling continued torture while the victim remains unconscious. The note claims about half of England's coffee supply comes from the British Empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
British Empire
Purchases Island Lunga Sold to Scottish Owner A R Hall
The uninhabited Island of Lunga about two miles long off the Argyll coast has been bought by A R Hall of Craguaine Scotland. More than half of the flowers in the world are red or some shade of red.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lunge
A. R. Hall
Craguaine
Scotland
Lunga
Argyll
Direct Postwar Shipping Routes From Vancouver to South American Ports
Vancouver shipping circles plan a direct line to Valparaiso and broader links to Latin American ports such as Manzanillo Guayaquil Caliao Antofagasta and Valparaiso to revive trade rather than war. The North is seen as a Pacific power guardian of the North and hub of tomorrow’s air routes with Canada’s long term lease on Goose Bay and Alaska Highway open to military needs. The Northland’s wealth in minerals and agricultural land along with oil and a canal pipeline to Alaska are highlighted as pivotal for Canada’s postwar role and Pacific future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Valparaiso
Latin America
Manzanillo
Guayaquil
Callao
Antofagasta
la Union
Canada
Northland
Arctic
Europe
R. W. Keyserlingk
British United Press
Goose Bay
Labrador
Alaska Highway
Royal Bank of Canada
Beaverlodge
Thelon
Good Hope
Arctic Circle
Alaska
World Airlines
Young Cunningham’s Navy Dream From a Father’s Wire
The article recalls a childhood exchange when Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham as a 12 year old replied to his father’s question about joining the Royal Navy with a firm desire to become an Admiral. This revealing anecdote frames his later command of the Mediterranean Fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Cunningham
Mediterranean
Joseph Leeming
The
Royal
Navy
Young Cunningham
Strong Stuff for Christmas Cranberry Stain Care
Roy J. Friedman of Los Angeles warns in holiday guidance that cranberry stains weaken cotton and linen napery by about 21 to 22 percent after laboratory tests. He urges careful handling to protect tablecloths and linens during Christmas meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Junior
Roy J. Friedman
Los Angeles
Magnesium alloy strength shocks under wartime use
A historian notes magnesium is extremely malleable in pure form so a child could bend a half inch bar while the same metal used in alloys endures the impact of a 30 ton warplane, highlighting its paradoxical strength.
Attractive badge for air crew graduates of the Royal Canadian Air Force
A sketch reveals a new attractive badge to be worn with civilian dress by all recent and future air crew graduates being released from active service and transferred to the RCAF Reserve subject to recall. Buttons will be about the size of a ten cent piece and finished in red white and blue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Canadian Air Force
R.C A.F
The Bill Of Rights Misread In Public Rights Argument
A Gleaner column quizzes the idea of rights by noting a mother’s claim that her son had a right to damage city property and listing everyday examples where people claim rights to block traffic occupy spaces and disrupt events. The piece satirizes misapplied rights in social behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntingdon
Quebec
Real looking baby doll pattern 7170 for sewing
Alice Brooks promotes Pattern 7170 with transfer pattern and directions to make a doll and clothes from bonnet to bootees. Send twenty cents to Household Arts Depart ment Winnipeg to obtain details at 175 McDermot Avenue. Mail delays noted. Coffee forbidden in Cairo since 1500 due to intoxicating effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Household Arts Department
Winnipeg Newspaper Union
McDermot Avenue
Winnipeg
Man
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Jack Miner
M Messville
Kingsville
Ontario
Knight
Windsor Daily Star
George VI
Eddie Guest
Detroit
America
Geilenkirchen
South America
Alice Brooks
Cairo