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PAGE SIX

SPORTING News

Nate Hanover WYnner Of Feature Event At Bridgewater Meet

Tony Harvester. Motor 8 Dr Time. 2.16 3-1 2.11 2.13 1-2

BRIDGEWATER. N. S., June 23 ~iCPI -- The light harness racing season 111 Nma smile opened here zoday with a "zur event card feat- ured llzy Nate Zianover in the free- lcr-iil .

‘The New Glasgow owned Hanover took lllf‘ lll':l heat of the main ev- ent. dropucd the second t0 Lhuitlan Aizu-arthy of Bridgewater 121d (111119 back with a burst of an." 1 in the stretch to take the final 1 Ho turned lll the best time of t . do) iii 1H!‘ opening race - 12.06 l-4.

SUMMARY '1 in to 2.25 Trot and Pare I‘ "c Budlriic, Snilihl ‘l.

1 Sam, O‘Br.:n 2 l.

.i.. ‘I l-‘lo D.i‘i*~.'i. Sucency 3 3 4.

4_._l

Pine Ridge, B. Coates 1 3 1. Dulce Abbie, Smith 2 1 2.

Time, 2.32 1-4 2.30 1-1 2.28 1-2

Nate Hanover, Morrison 1 3 1. Grattan Axwortliy. Sweeney 2 1 3. Al Grattan, O'Brien, 3 2 2.

Time, 2.08 3-4 2.00 1-4 2.12,

2.15 tn 2.20 TROT AND PACE Jonedale Hoosier. Hood 1 1 1. Brownwood Tiger, Sweeney 2 2 2. Symbol Harry. lvlorrison 3 3 3. Lee McKillop. O'Br en -i 4 4. June Evans, Turner 5 5 5.

O \' Void, Jchzison 4 d 3.

Time. 2.09 2.10 1-2 2.09 1-4

Cairn-fl '_.~.ilv. IVloi-rison 5 5 Dr

“Nazis Reported "Using (Yliastly Methods To

Exterm inate Jews

By 5L'U'1"1‘ YOUNG ifliiidriiaii Press Staff Vlriter) l LONDON, JLillC ‘.23 — (CPI - Aii

almost unbelievable new method of ‘ -h exncrniinution has been re- from under round sources in

oi extermination _ with Trembllnka riuimitioii by suffo

is sav the Trcmbllnka ‘l 0m oQllFTO miles. and - . sitting where pcopln "*1 inc Warsaw (Ghetto are d Tho place of execution i" loiiilrlins composed of uibcz‘ and a steam boiler, l pips load to the death

ho place of execu- savs, “the Jews

as well loin the pitchers and throw like one."

eluding himulf, by winning 16 Slim“ “Zalnst five defeats for Fort

before they are driven death chamber in batches of about 500 at a time. They die of suffoca- tion when the steam is forced to such pressure that Execution lasts 15 min- aftar which the bodies arc buried in deep pits excavated by special shovelling machines working

Oahu thus was the losing" pitcher,

Another Fight

organized as to be able to put to; death at least 7,000 persons daily."

The report sa s the Germans use all psychologlca means to keep the Jews in ignorance of their fate un- til the last moment.

Overlooking the place where the Jews must give up their clothing is a sign, "be calm about your fate. You are all going to work in thr- east and your wives will bc occupied with household work. you leave you must take a bath. and your clothes mils! be given up for delouslng. You should deposit your money and valuables with the _ You will receive a proper receipt for them, and af- bathed and your clothes have been dcloused will receive everything back

bcst. its just like another fight,”

ion at. Sampson. N. Y., tonight where he will change his iing Logs

Jsgotiniisdln 3m one) _

Not until the doors of the death

c offvall clothing ..Ling in the open

dilation

11y Allan Randall

f‘.ui;zrli..:i Press S18" Wfili‘? Til Q1111 i.{.C.A.F. EOME- 1;; 1N hAGLAND. June 23— ‘ s" Room Chatter: l squadron of the R.C.A.| ,1», 10f. frightening onel to drath. Ten pilots werel show so each 01 1116111‘

"l with 1—l0th 0f 1111i

. Pilot Officerl, of Ow:n Sound. only cant at the time and

rJ Ll. n m

r

. .lton of Monctcn NB.- scnrcd it into the sea)’, . Officer Norman Fow- . dscr, N. S.

Filo‘. Cir‘. cr Dean Dover of Tor- m-‘o nrd Fovclow fired at the Jerry but ncfizccij." was nearer than 400 yards and the enemy went imhii but ('1'? ‘ Frlvllitfi the sea without fir- t in reiurn. in says you doift feel par- lnrlv crzcltccl firing at an 0p‘)- fi. 0 number in the Luftwaffe. “you 31".‘ more or less too busy WOTk- in: cut the rams: and vlonderinli! U by an}: chance there's anybody gett- in’); yru lined un for a burst at the some time,“ "ne said. _

gym-luv, vest-re". of air flchtinv over ‘l/falta, has done more than 30 s\v-ro=.

‘vinlfarc officer from tho Knifliis n; rimumhnr. with the Canadun WC]; gquq-irqyy is Fwd Boyl: of Ed- morftn. Ho's been linivtq up places in the cfrniii“: who" srwrdrcn mombvs can go on tlicir 49-hour loaves an lnvc a ti‘ oi‘ a holiday.

Roosevelt Geeks Weapon figainot Strikes

\VASHINGTObl_ .iune 2.'l_-fCPl—-

Pi vSKlPlil Rhos.’ volt, describing not of tho unltcrl mine workers lvddvlfillll) as “inlolcrablef scrved nmico ioriaj; ho uill ask congress for a 1io".'eri’ul weapon to us;- cicnt oi nncther coal strike-tho illllllfllliy to draft men up to siZe 65 {or non-combat military service. 'l'lic Prcsdlciit‘; stntcmcnt Promp- tl-. was v1ldcl_y' interpreted as hiz-iiiiiiii: lic probably would veto the anti-strike bill congress has p: sod. This measure would permit ll and irnprispiinicnt of any per- scii iiisilgrituig or aiding a strike n a government-operated war facility. Organized labor has urged him to i'c‘o the bill.

Mr. Rovirevelt Sillfl that before John L. Lewis, the U M.W. Pre- sident. and the union's policy com- nnfice lssilcd their back-to-work ordrr last niqht to striking miners, “the Government (ind taken steps lll sci. up the machinery for in- llhCllllfl into tho aimed services all nrnr-rs subject to thc Selective Swvme Act who abscnted them- e ivm without. just cause from wri-k in the mines under Govern- mmil operation."

inlsiurzss MAN piss SYDNEY. NB, June 23—(CP)—- John A Young, 78, leading Cape Brrion business man. died at his - c horn today after an illness of

lll',‘lll)|'l‘ of Cape Breton steam- itun companies.

chamber open do the doomed peo- Dle realize what awaits them.

O Set your course for ounnier shaves with Blue Gillette Blades! They work faster, smoother and loot longer because they're diamond - tested for hardness . . . and have tho sharpest edges ever put on stool! Satisfac- tion is guaranteed.

Army, Y.M.G.li. Game Tonight

Army and .M.C.A. softbal

teams are sche uled to meet to- night in a regular lame of the cit senior lea ue schedule. It slated for o'clock and players are urged to be at the field in time 11o have the game get away promp- Y.

Dana Gatohes 0n As Pitcher With Tigers

DETROIT. June 33 - (AP) -—In 15 years in organized baseball, Henry iPi-incei Oana. Hawaiian hind!’ man. has been practically

everywhere but hie big leagues, but

toduylie caught on as a pitcher with Detroit Tigers. A V681" ago, Oana was an outfiel-l

o'er for manager Rogers Hornsby at Fart Worth of the Texas league. His batting average slimming down, l-lornsby called Oana over one day, and declared:

"You hit like a pitcher. You might, Oana astonished every one. in-

Worth in the last three months of the meson. His earned-run average was a phenomenal 1.71.

' The big Haiviian got into his first game for the Tigers today, pitching three lnninizs before Jeff Heaths two run homer for Cleve- land broke up 1hr same in the 11th.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 23- iAPJ——Wlll‘l tlhe ivcrds, “I'll do my

Featherweight champion Willie Pep headed for the Navy Training stat-

for a navy uniform.

us. oiilfivaucc

1.

The United Skies has many new anfi-airora“ weqmns, the general continued. One winch can be named is the 4.7-inch gun that fires a shell up to 60.000 feet altitude.

Ho said a chapter in the El Alamein battle unknown to the publldis how Gen. Sir Bernard Montgomery used the then-new General Sherman tanks to trick Field Marshal Erwin Rommel. Am- erican industry, Barnes explained, in complete secrecy switched from the General Grants to make this im- proved tank with a longer-barrell- ed, more powerful gun, moved up into the turret.

The Germans didn't know this tank was arriving in Egypt.

Rommel Tricked

Gen. Montgomery set up a huge park for ordinary trucks, close to the front lines. The Germans photographed it and satisfied them- selves the park contained only trucks. Then for a week or more.

secretly at night, Gen. Montgom-y

cry moved Shermans into the park, each camouflaged to resemble at truck.

After the massed artillery break in the German lines. Rommel sent his entire tank force around the British flanks to counter-attack. The force moved directly to the truck park as Gen. Montgomery had anticipated. Gen. Montgomery let the entire German force get right up to the park. and then the Shermans threw off their nets and opened fire, In a few minutes. Barnes said, h-alf of Rommelks tanks were destroyed. land he began his long retreat-

See lie Gaulle Losing Ground:

f‘

WASHINGTON, June 23—fAP) -.Gen. Charles De Gaulle was viewcd hcre today as losing ground in his struggle with Gen. Henri Giraud for command of the French forces fighting for Frances liber- ation.

This view was expressed in usual- ly informed diplomatic quarters in interpreting reports of a status quo compromise at Algiers under which Gen. Giraud would retain command of French troops in North and West Africa with Gen. De Gnullc commanding the forces in other regions of the French Em-

re

Confirmation of the arrangement had not yet been received in d - lomatlc dispatches. In any event o - servers said they expected the struggle between the two domin- ant ersonalities-Giraud and De Gaule~to continue until one wins a clear-cut command.

British authorities were autho- ritatively described as on the verge of abandoning Gen. De Gaulle. While 50 for as known here Lon- don still is paying the regular sub- sidy to the De Gaulle‘; fighting French organization, it was sai that this financial support appears to be running out.

British sources are represented as feeling that Gen .De Gaulle’: at- titude and practices tender to fur. ther his personal ambitions and nullified his usefulness to Britain.

Britain. as well as the United States. were said to believe that De Gaulle attempted unsuccessfully to stage n political coup to make mm. sei sole and absolute master of the French fightin forces and Em- pire when he irst went to A lers.

Reports also have reached ash- inxton that Gen. Do (Millie's fol- lowers in North Africa were spreading anti-British and anti- American ropaganda, represent- ing Gen. fraud and hk aides as puppets or the two United Nations and lamenting a strong French Nationalism

hi .\‘4'\'i‘i'.ll months. He ivm: head of’ a]

Even Oirliudiats admit Gen. on

THEA TRE

“ALWAYS Ill MY HEART "

STARRING

WALTER HOUSTON KAY FRANCIS

soulus - MONDAY MATINEE aso EEIFEFFIEGBMH SATURDAY

Baseball

NATIONAL

NewYork 2: Brooklyn '1. New York 0; Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 3; Cincinnati 8. Philadelphia 0: Boston 1. Philadelphia 3: Boston l3- Pittslrurgh 1: Chicago 4. Pittsburgh ‘l: Chicago 5.

AMERICAN

Cleveland l: Detroit 3. Cleveland 9; Detroit 6. Washington B; New York 0. Wyhlnqtnn 0: New York 4. Chicago 4: at. Louis 3.

INTERNATIONAL

Baltimore l0: Buffalo 0.

Jersey City 4: Montreal 2. Rochester 0: Svrecvse 1. Rocrvvcr 2' Svrivuse ‘i

PRODUCE

MONTREAL. June 23 -(CPJ— Produce prices today as reported by the Dominion Department of Agri- culture f0llows:—

Eggs: Graded shipment quoted on

spot 36 1-3-—3'l for A-large; A-med- ium 35-35 1~2; A-pullets 31; B 33— 33: C 29 1-2-30.

solids. zsbing jiricc, 34 1-2; Cur-

THE ~ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

Rivalries Plague New French Group

it.

plague the new Permanent Mllitar fort t0 unify

issue of recruiting troops.

taking manpower in this area. The Fighting French comnlain-

brought into Giraud's North Afri-

serve under De Gnulle.

Ganada, 11.8. Trade Potatoes.

OTTAWA, Jun: 23—(CP)— The Prices Board said today that 10,000 sacks of certified seed potatoes— about 19 carloads-have recently been shipped to the United States and that they will be replaced. pound for lwiiitl. with new pot- atoes from the United States dur- lnz the latter part of June rind earlv July.

The Board said it issued the

articles to the effect that move- ments of Canadian potatoes t0 the Unied States had taken place when a shortage existed in the Domin-

ion.

It said the United States. t0 meet an emergency. had asked for 50.000 sacks of certified seed but only 10,020 had been sent.

WHISPER LWROADCASTQ Whisper broadcasts are t?) be ‘rrnsmltted by Radio Orange to Holland to beat the Nazi Radio ban thtre. The low voices of broadcast-

.. 21g caught.

AID r6 GREEKS

to the Greek War Relief Fund.

rent ic:elpts Que No. l pasteurized -» _-=l-_‘-T- Out Our Way

G2 11-4. N0. 2 31 3-4 delivered Mont,-

real: Wholesale Que No. 1 pasteur-

ized 33 1-4: No. 2 32 34

Cheese: Current receipt, white

western and Que 20 FOB FSP: Wholesale Jobbing, western and Que sviilte 20 11-16-21, current make. Montreal.

Potatoes: 75 lb bags Que PEI and

NB Mountain No. 1 2.20; fif and

NB N0. 1 smalls 2.20, fancy 2.50.

NAZVIED MODERATOR

ST. STEPHEN. N. B., June 23- (C-Pl-Rev. R. H. MacFarlaJie, St. Stephen, was elected Moderator of the New Brunswick Southern Un- ited Baptist Association today. Mrs. F. S. Crossman, Sussex. became president of the Women's Minion- ary Union of the Association.

_~1_3—I_§C_l_l1'1Tl;lrli_~

An army sergeant in Ymkshire

has received from his soldier broth-

er in the Far East a “pest card" written on an army biscuit. Gaulle has a largo following in Af- rica. aa well as in Nazi-occu led fiance. For this reason, Bri ain and the United States are said to feel that Gen. De Gaulle must be reckoned with. Thev still cling to a hope of eventual unity among the French. the observers said, des- cribing this, however, only as s

hop_e.

ALGIERS. June 23 — (AP) - Vevatious rivalries began today 9°

Oommitt . lust created in an e - ea French military 110W‘ or. and a new struiisle bfi-WQB" Generals Henri Giraud and Charles De Gaulle was in prospect 0n the

With the French armies n! Liberation divided in allegiance between two commanders in chief, Giraud and De Gaulle, Giraudists hdlcated that tiiev would demand that recruiting be on the terri- torial basis, thus preventing the Fighting French organization from

ed that “a freeze out" was beinil worked rivzninst them and also than men escaping France were being

can armv despite their Wish to

Writing frcm England, where 1:0 has just arrived onan assignment d; a war correspondent, John Bilin- beck noted author, continual his description of life abroad u crowded troop transport.

.. (By John Steinbeck) Special to the New York Herald Tribune and Charlottetown Guard-

ian Copyright. 1943 SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. June Ztl-A troopshlp i: a strange community and it reacts as a com- munlty. It is unique. however. in that it is cut of! from all the world and that. it is in constant danger of being attacked and destrbyld. N0 nutter how casual the men seem, that last fact is never very for from their minds. In the water any D1860 may be the submarine and any moment may come the blast- that sends the great shir to the bottom. Thus the Runners never relax, the listenlnng devices are tense and occupied, Half the mind listens and walls all the time and in the night small sounds take on a large im- parlance. At intervals the guns are

statcment in reply to newspaper

each rumor for a few hours before

will be recognized for what. they are, the folklore of a troopshlp.

troopsfnlll. without exception: fur- ers lessens the danger of llsienerslillci“. they BIB lwliwed 0!‘! 9W1‘? ‘ troopshlp:

by a submarine. It could not catch

i- us, but it radioed its fellows and

SUSSEX. N.B.. June 2:1 --l(CPi now a pack is assembling ahead r, -- ‘- Counc . ine-e 111°! o. av. v0 e s ,

“m” 1° “m” “n” 3°‘ Fm m“ iii-om the radio officer, who heard-J; the worry o! their people;

fired to see that they are in per- fect, condition. The gunnery officer never relaxes. On the bridge the captain sleeps very rarely and takes his coffee in his hand.

Under such a strain the human brains reacts curiously. It builds it; apprehensions into realities and then repeats those realities. ‘Thus a troopshlp is a ncst of rumors, rumors that go whisking from stem to stem, but the most curious thing is that on all troopshlp; the ru- mors are the same. Some general- ized picture takes shape in all of them. The story starts and is r0- peated. and every one, except be!" hnps the permanent crew, believes

a new one takes its place. It might

be well to set down some of these rumors so that when heard they

Rumors on Troop Ships The following are heard on every

1. This morning we were sighted

some“. Cut on From the Outside World hi“: iiibiiliiiidi“ Danger of Being Attacked, Comm ur Many Stories of Action by the Enemy

out any way. 511a is perfectly all

weather. in which case she is very likely to fall w Pieces. Since man are not allowed on the fore peak, because the gun crews are there, they cannot look whether or not this is true.

announced that this ship had been sunk. The Germans often do this, fishing for innformatlon. While parents, wives and friends do not know exactly what ship we are on, they know about when we were alerted and they will be frantic and there is no way of telling them that we are all right, for no mes- uges are permitted to g0 out. The

Steinbeck Finds Troppsliip Full Of Rumors About Submarines

in submarine mun; its broth- ers.- The

officer. 3. This morning o. submarine sur-

ready to blow her out of the water. because we heard her in our liawn- ing devices. She saw us as rho broke

she was one of ourl. It ll not x-

and if the question arises it. explafnw that probably her listen- ing devices were out of order.

3. some terrible and nameless thing has happened among the officers (this rumor is only among the enlisted men). The crime they have committed is not mentioned, but it is known that a umber of officers are under dete on and will .be court-martialed. This ru- {nor may be pure wishful think- n

g.

4. Both the officers’ post ex- changes and the enlisted men's post exchanges sell a watery pop in brown bottles. The soldiers know very well mat what is in their bot- tles is pop, but the rumor runs through the ship that the brown bottles in the officers‘ lounge con- tain beer. Some little discontent

gotten in a new rumor.

5. The front end of the ship is weak and only patched up. On the last voyage she cut n. destroyer (sometimes a cruiser) in two and they patched her up and gent her rig/lit. unless

We run into heavy

over and see

Germans Seek Information 6. Last night me German radio

hipflrh

l" main it "l" panic. mo; immglfiyfg our“, mretlv n night, - ‘

Bmw more rs; ch95! Bfllnca have {a1 cause the sinews o; the g

tense. Somewhere . a bis Patrol plane flies “Wu Us and cirtxes protectively m

pack will close in on us tonight. All of these rumors are

course. Something; i; ' ~. said to come from a responsible m m i‘

on somewhere a . our destination

faced. not knowins we were near. We had every gun trained on liar,

water and slilnaled just in time that