Tokyo, Sept, 14
Increased United States economic pressure on Japan is seen by the newspaper "IKasumigasck!" in the pvt that crude elf used in the mantis facture of aviation petrol is being, added to the list of exports banned by the U.S. Administration.
The American attitude toward Japan, the press states, has become "markedly provocative" of late, Although no official confirmation of the ban on crude all has been received, the Japanese authorities are said to have attached, tance to the report "as indicating the United States' intention to increase pressure on Jnpan,"—Vnited Press, Canada with Britain —Heart and Soul Ottawa, Sept. 34.
'The British people are "cheered and fortified to feel that Canada ix with the Mother Country heart and soul". declared the Prime Minister. Mr.' Winston Churchill, in replying to a cable from Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King, Canadian Premier, last Weanes. day expressing the loyal support of the Canadian people.
In thanking Mr. Mackenzie Xing personally for all he has done "for the common cause, and specially in promoting harmony of sentiment Throughout the New World," Mr. Churchill added; "This deep under= standing will be the dominant factor the rescue of Europe from a relapse into the Dark Ages."
The British Prime, Minister says that Canada's divisions will play "a notable part should the enemy succeed in setting foot on our shores."—
Reuter.
It was the foreest "and longest bombardment that has yet been in-fioted on the French coast. Hour after hour it went on and it was not until dawn that the British bombers fended their attack. continue the disorganization of Ger many's plans for an invasion.—Reuter
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.