OCR Text |
Show r 1 , Canada and U.S. Cooperate at Home and Abroad ' 7 i ' Ji - r i i r ' 't , - L $ ' ' , ' ' 4V -. : ? , - V' - - ; ; . '5 v ' AN American, a Canadian and a French poodle named "Dingo" got together recently in England for a picture to demonstrate the intermingling in-termingling of nationalities, which i is today such a feature of the Royal Canadian Air Force. On the left is Flying Officer O. J. Eskil of Iron Mountain. Michigan, and at right is Pilot Officer A E. "Nobby" Clark, of. North Bay. Ontario, Canada. They met first in the Aleutians, when they were members mem-bers of an R C.A.F. fighter squadron squad-ron on Pacific Coast patrol. Now they are squadron-mates in the Tactical Air Force in the United Kingdom. "Dingo." who is the squadron's mascot, is 3 years old. and is mighty proud to be a pal of these boys of adjoining nations across the sea. In addition to the fighting fronts Canada and the United States have found it advantageous to join forces on the home front in the fields of defense, economics and war production pro-duction through the following committees: com-mittees: Permanent Joint Board on Defense. De-fense. Materials Co-ordinating Committee. Commit-tee. Joint Economics Committees. Joint War Production Committee. Commit-tee. Joint Agricultural Committees. Joint War Aid Committee. And just recently it was announced an-nounced that Canada's legation at Washington and the United States legation at Ottawa would be raised to the status of embassies. Thus the Canadian emhassy Is the first to be established ly any British country other tLan the United Kingdom. |