MAXIM!

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MERE MAN ‘

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The People's Paper

-—-¢->_,_

, CHARLOTTETOIWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1943

Jig Yank Planes In Heavy Raid Fly Unescorted 1,000 Miles In Dayliglii Raids

EKnock Down Many Challenging iEnemy Fighters In Two-Hour

veRunning Battle.

lliv Ban 0n Pleasure tars ii l2 States

WASHINGTON, Ma 1a ._ A Il- The office of {rice 5b. Illustration announced tent in. a new ban on ltIIl-Qiflllfi] , ternebile driving "to he pgeksg l! Ill possible enforcement.‘ _ la effective at been

w’ in 1t eaa western and

l

iioun or e district ol Cel-

"This action w" hi“ u, l‘ a klsolinl supply erlsls re- llilnl from tremendously in- timed military demands, ‘i; i‘ "5"" lllllllllfi gasoline for t lflliflbortatlon of feed,” an v .P.A. statement Ill iTiie l2 IIIQCIQG link! gm ins. New Hampshire, Ver- iit, Massachusetts, llhoile la- t . Connecticut, New York. "i Jersey. Delaware. Pennsyl- , ~ . Maryland and Virginia. i

l’ ianeaaters V‘ llald 0n llama

~. ABKINGTON, May 9—(AP)- ' slant Lanoas rs were liv the rt A.ll' in m, highly iiil air raid on uermenys

ld Elder d . Prime ‘MChui-chill disclosed today

ress.

Wlh the Air IMIIIISMI‘ pre- liad snnoiuaoed that eight

"7' "iflcllllii! bombers were lost ‘chilmllll liavc the first figure

l "ti: (f-zea g1!‘ the force that blasted

say Seek

oviet Bases

“IWABHINOTON u ie-tsro- -glgvhflil‘.idlf"is PPIIXQ Minister u eilititfififi“th‘i""é't‘lillth ‘$2’ "iijflip Britain and the United ya“ ‘My liy to prevail on Joseph m," W Ililiit the use of Russian _ lies for an onslaught on Jap- ‘nuiie tllwulilbs said this might ‘ M“ illlliiose of the meet w“ Pmgihurohiil said, m. Ill a Mvelt hope to arriaéiae

hi. M ollilgi 1320i oen. oiiisna

§0lilll§ evetus

ill M01’ ii l‘! l1. mid I

P ._ Good iio-a.“ a-ao-‘h. . - . III! lid I ‘III

w. ls uroayosgsy ,

l-aet comedy " r ' h". Ohe rant.“ “my;

Ib gall, -ii_ "mum e Bel M

- "itiriwtteénillt." . a glib-u.

“We list an l a ementa authbmbtfiiiiitih w h ‘nit-limos. ' P" dav- n-setowu mhmfrlll ‘Woodsman:

1 mes.

ywllnited fitatcs fighters carried j‘ obetgii twee est ope. but he ‘

-_.-.-

B!’ iiladwin lltll Associated Press Staff Writer IDNDON. May l9 -(AP)_ Now- lY-reinfoiced American bomber units smashed through a heavy German fighter screen today lo sat consuming fires in the Kiel and Hensbur submarine yards of

northwes em Germany, Plyina 1.000 miles unesoorted. the big bombers knocked down many of the challenging fightarsduring a two-hour running battle from which six bombers failed to return. "Bombing results were good." said the headquarters announce- ment. xBoth targets were left in

ps- over Elli" am! refused action“ said the announcement. The heavy American assault was the only reported allied aerial action from the west durlnii the day. It followed overiillht R. A. F. e113. R.C.A.F. patiollins 01’ FY1006 during which PO. S. E. Murray of Warren. Man. and Sqdn. bdr. S. J. Fulton oi Vancouver damsscd iiliic trains between idiom. Murrow sot five of them. The offensive apparently was pro~ ceeding tonight for the Deutsoh- land Sender oft the air. indicating the possibility of new raids on Ger- man tarsets. The German threw up a fighter defence of sin le~engine Ilbcke Wulf 100s. Messerse mitt 100s. and twin engined Messerscliniitt li(is and Junkers libs today in an effort to wurri off the attack. i But tons of fire bombs and ex- lcslvcs were looser. on i-iic Kiel utsclie Werekc submarine yard which has six drydocks including Germany's largest. _

At Flensburg. the raiders hit the

Flensburaer shiffbau yards which have five lariie sllPl- SW19 70° m" long and capable of holdlnil a "um" ber of larac submiirliici- The xraitwei-ke. ieieiisbu-rsb pow- er station which supplies most of the electric power for llio uwvllllie of Schlcswig. also W85 hll-

Soldier Found Guilty of Murder

MONTREAL. Mill’ 20 —iCPt— Ptc. Roger Beauauin was convict- ed today by e. criminal assizes jury of s. cliurgc of murdering Francois Marie Mlngatii. elderly watchman. last November and was sciilciiccd by Mr. Justice Wilfrid Lriaui'e.t.o be

hanged Aug. 20. _

Lucien Vallquelte. convicted 108i‘ trial three months n80. l5 "nil" sentence to be hanger. next month- Mingam. watchman for the Guar- anteed Pure Milli Corn any. was slain in a robbery l" W" m h“ envelope containinil $31 W" l") "l- flig body was found in the harness

l

v 011114

TIIIIYJ

(levers ‘Priaee Edward! Island Like the Dew

t

Who has deeelvkl thee so oft its iii! self?

MAXIMS A

01A

MERE MAN

_ i

lubaerfptiou Delivered, 85.00 lllil, Il-Otte, allaav Provtneaa I ELLA, $5.00.

UIIIIIJ

YIIIIIA

Stlll-iilile-Wide Flood Zone In ll. S.

CHICAGO. Mai! 19-—(A.P)—An troops and workmen 1st;-

OWG Wdfli/ to bulwark levees and DWI?“ Plants mensced by ram- pant rivers in a boo-miie-wide flood slog?“ in the midwestsrn United

Erislriccrs. coast guardsmen a d Policemen ioined hundreds of so - dicrs in patrolling mu strengthen- iiit; sea walls in the five state area where a dozen overburdened stieams halted operations in ap- Pfmmfltelv 50 mines, threatened factories and power units broke through dikes. and swish across thousands of acres of fertile iarm

ian .

It Wfls estimated that about i5.- °°° Pefgfihs are homeless in the in- llndflifi Peltions. Many roads and brldses were closed. Rail trhirio W“ l-lllfifflllildd in several sectors,

‘Meat Rationing lines Into Effect 0n May 27

OTTAWA. May l9 -(CP)-—M6Bt

War Situation Last Night

By Glenn Babb, Associated Press War Analyst

Winston Churchill's address to congress was the most optimistic and heartening survey of prospects in the war yet to come from the leadership of the United Nations. It contained, besides its exultaiit sum- Iliation of the African triumplh, reassurance on several points concern- ing which there has been anxiety.

He indicated unmistakably that the urgency of China's peril and its importance to the cause of the Allies is appreciated fully in the highest quarters. He replied vigorously to those who have expressed doubt that Britain would stick to the end in the job of wiping out the scourge of lopaneae militarism. lie gave assurance that the war against the sub- marines is going well.

It might have been more reassuring had the Prime Minister been able in tell more concerning the significance of his bringing Britain's Indian Commanders to the Washington consultations. to give more basis for confidence that something can be done about Burma and China before the monsoon rains end a half-year hence.

i Canadian Back

In Britain Frum l

Tunisian Front

By ROSS MUNIIO (Canadian Press War Correspond-

ent)

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, May l9—(CP CABLE-The first detachment of Canadian army of- ficers and non-commissioned of- ficers which went, to North Africa curly this your and served with the British army in Tunisia for three months have returned to Britain.

A iiutiibcr of men from other de- tachments which served in North Africa also have returned.

They've nil turned ill complete reports 0n their movements and activities in Tunisia with iiifaiiligv, gunner and tank units and vvitli

Urges Thar Heat Cut OffAt Once.

OTTAWA. May ii) —(OP)--Mllni- tions Minister Howe tonight issued a. national appeal to all household ers and building owners to save fuel by cutting off their heat at

The other danger is that Japan, to forestall the blows thiit now are being prepared to reopen an effective avenue for help to Chino. may strike first with overwhelming force, not against the British and Am- ericans but against the Chinese. Such a blow might end that heroic six-year resistance on which we have counted to retain u continental base for the United Nations in the orient and so bring all the Washing- ton plnns to naught.

Mr.. Churchill's .. to the ch18 of " , in the United States as to the firmness of Britain's purpose to share fully in the subjugation of Japan was couched in some of his most vigorous phrases.

For one thing. the Prime Minister recalled. Britain has rt long and bitter score to settle with Juan. much “to be retrieved and much else to be repaid." Never perhaps in all its history has the British Em- pire been so humbled as she was in the orient during the two years

1.1 a. v.4

raiioniiis trees into effect on Thurs- dly. May 2'7, aiic coupons will be mqulred for the urchase of flaili iutionednneats as f that-date‘;- that Prices Board announced today. .

Canadians will be required to‘ surrender brown spare "A" coup- ons in making meat purchases. The Board detailed categories of merits which will have varying coupon values, allowing the ptuchase of from one to 2 1-2 pounds a week for each individual.

Consumers may use two coupons cacli week. The first pair of coup- ons will become valid May 2'! and another pair will become good on each succeeding Thursday. Coup- ons which became good before the 15th of a montli will expire at the cud of the month. Those becoming gcoc‘. on or after the 15th will re- main valid to the end of the foil- owing month.

Thus the coupons will have s life of from two to six weeks,

Meats which are rationed include beef. veal. DOrk. mutton and lamb: but cuts containing 50 per cent or more or bone. like spareribs. ox- iails and plus knuckles. are not to be rationed. Also exempt are "fancy" meats like licart. tongue. liver. kidneys and cooked satisages. including bologna. and wleiicrs.

In announcing the effective date for moat rationing the board out- lined regulations for llie dealers.

"Meat retailers. although requir- ed to collect coupons from Mav l7. will not hr.- i‘C('|llii‘i3'i to tender coupons to their supnliers for n per lcd of two weeks after that date". the announcement said. “This will make it DOSSlDIC for them to sc- tmiulate ration documents against their purchases and thus nmiiitain their stocks."

London llaided

LONDON. May 20 (Thursday) (C Pl—Gl1liIil'fJ was almost continuous iii one London area for some time nfter midnight today as the enemy tramp over the city for the fourth consecutive nlglit. I

Durin n second alert of the. night. t e raiders. few iii number. dropped bombs in two places near the Thames estuary. From Ono poliit there was n report that several persons were trapped under debris.

Bombs also were loosed on anoth-

room of the firms eastend plant.

Healing of Breach Still Labor

Iy Joseph A. Loftus Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Mav 19 —(.\P

-John L. tonight led

his bnited Mina Work ers boos to the

American

under in American Labor's

soiAiism eight years revealed. the news in the form a matter-offset nnouncemen the UALW. had mad the exec Al]...

%us he is beck in

considered a foregone ooncliisio

th t Id be Nltmltitd o.‘..s“‘s.‘l°‘i»u-uas sutured

‘Lewis Leads u. M.tV. Back To A- F. L. Fold

Lewis the unpredictable. era-

tion of Labor. which he ton ss- great

I80- ll‘. L. President William Green

t that e "formal an- utive council

w pa; not yet actually the A.I".L. fold. but it was

since .

H‘ area. in soutlicgr-Lgngland.

Leaves Two Opposing Camps.

to "come book home."

In New York. Lewis sent out word from his hotel suite, where he has been residing giiioe the bituminous coal conferences began March i0. that he had no comment to make

)

A UM. . ape ever, that "apparentl been eneral approve in the UM. W." o

The hcllinl of this historic breach. however. still leaves two opposing national labor organiza- tions. the A.r'.i.. aha oohsrel of industrial organisations. IAwis lad in the formation of the latter or-

nisatlon after he left the Al}... fr: i085 when-AIL. leaders ooud “fr. gepolo ‘we'll hkn on his

r o indiiitries rather than

It

which culminated in the disaster of Singapore. There was the closing under Japanese pressure of the Burma Road, the insults and indignities or-stieiitac _ Kong and the attendant atrocities, and finally the loss of’ Malaya and Burma. No matter what may be the post war disposition of’ Britainki lost Asiatic possessions it is clear she does not intend to leave them in Jap- anese hands. g

Will Finish Japan After Nazis Beqten

— Prime Minister Churchill Pledges Britain To Finish Fight; Gives Review Of War.

By J.F.. Sanderson, Canadian Press Staff Writer

“tasniiugron, Mly l9-(CP)—PII!!ic Minister Churchill tnld a wildly-cheering Joint session of the United States congress today that Britain and the United States will go forward side by side, in mutual co- operation and team work. until the cities of Japan are ash heaps, pul- verized by mighty air blows Just as the cities of Germany and Italy are bciiii: levelled day by (lay and night by night.

This renewal of Britain's pledge tn assume a full share of the Will‘ in the Pacific. once the European battle aonc has been cleaned up. highlighted I. 50-minute review of operations all over the world in which the Prime ‘Minister dropped a hint that the alrrnunfls theory that Gcr-

out an immediate invasion of the conti Not once did hc tnciition the pose '

sibility of an invasion of Nazi» W llberhart III

dominated I-ltirope. But he did siiy VANCOUVER. May lll-(CEH-

this. "Opinion is divided as to whether uric uscbof ligjpflwfil‘ conic}. by itself. rug a out eco apseo Germany Mrs wmmm Aberhar - . LSLlid today am‘ Italy‘ the experiment i! we" her husband, Premier Abcrluu-t oi‘ Alberta. was "very seriously iii" iii Vancouver General Hospital but

worth trying so lonn R5 other

measures are not excluded. Well. that "he is holding his own and doctors have every hope for his re-

thcrc is certainly iio harm in find- cbvery."

iiig out." He said tlicre could be no doubt Mrs. Abcrhnrt would not (iiwtiss the nature of the Premier's illness

that enormous datungc has been

dolic to the. war potential of Cicr- i for the effect it. may have on illS future political career. ,

nihnv and italv by nir blows from

British and North African bases. German Air Raids Feehle

l-lc prnnilsetl the mice will be stepped

up by tlic use of bigger forces until LONDON. May l9 —(CP Cubic» ——Briti.sh experts said tonight that

nent. may be put to the test.

it~ls impossible for Germany no carry on any form of wa industry on u large or concentrate scale in- side the Reich, in Italy or any or.- cunicd country. or "until the Ger man and ltelan people abandon or (lcstroy the monstrous tyrsuinios Wiliflh they linvo incubated and reared in their midst."

nacho! tliqmritlsh concession ut “l‘ientsin.-t.the' iessi-oellong. ‘as

many iind Italy can be brought to their knees by alr power alone. with- f

lrrutiquurters staff and supply ser- viccs.

The reports outline the lessons the Canadian army can learn from the Tunisian campaign and also make u number of recommend-

OIICE.

"Throughout the most thickly pop- ulated sections of Canada a short- age of coal exists." said Mr. Howe. "Throughout all of Cosimo that

l-

Jap Bases Are Bombed Heavily

P Cables-The announced the award of the tinguisheci Flying Medal to, Sgt. Pilot John Cam bell Leckle of Osoy- 00s. B, C.. an Flying Cross to Sqdn. Ldr. George Hill of Pictou. N. 8., for valor in North Africa.

the flier having been 30 in Alg

To Step lip Air Assault?

No Reversal of Basic Plan

One thing ilf‘ made abundantly clear-there will be no reversal of the basic atrate lo plan of dofcut- ing Germany efom turning all weapons against Ja tin. That was significant because c s ke to the assembled Senators an Con ress- men at n time when some res loss~ ncss is apparen" in the United States mid clsewuere over he com~ paratlvc cmphass being p aced on offensive plans in Europe, leaving Japan relatively alone.

Mr. Churchill met. that issue

aliens for changes in equipment, ixsgtige 112?‘! vlzigcsrstfilfigspazpogg: oruniiizution rind meth . in ngw w acne muse", “on The reports are being distributed z “I 1 wm e h y? Id ' among tho various ftifmlillOlls and “ppefi every m“? ° er headquarters liere and bundoubted- 5nd w a “W59 Tespimsibe 1°‘ l_v the observations will lead to liefliiiis apartment houses, whole- some a1[efa1_i(]ns_ sale and retail stores. railway The first detachment moved t0 Still-Kills. buiidml§$ ‘Jwnfid by the the front during the second week CF00“. and Oillel‘ P191116 and 59ml‘ in January after landing iii Al- public buildings. to stop fuelling piers Jon. 2 following an uiieveht- their heating equipment today. anc fiil voyage from England in e giant not to use any more fuel for heat- convcfiy vithfich carricd 30.000 troops mg unm it, becomes really mid to A rica or the lst army. again in the autumn." At the, front the Canadians were _ 1,5‘ ted to “W ‘h33gKnrggiishéiriiggfiadméthct‘ orgIfiléuiifififihéawtwdgueyglaiog: ' .b I x . January and February. Some o :5; Qfnfifvfs".*§§°o§’g,§“,“§.§‘§m.§u., tiicm were in ihe south late in Feb- for coal mm next autumn and ruziry when the big battles; raged h k d those ho ordmarm; he“ around Kasseriiio and Thala, “$35; s w“: wood, w refrain They also were with their units f m‘ Qmek “m next autumn c» vrlicn the Allie; filial push started mm using u. 1 k tindxsomc Canadians ivcre in on the “m; m‘ assent“ c°° mg’ CflifiillPE of Tunis and the Axis de- bm-lc on Ca Bon. v 1 Between 00 mid 400 Canadians s were sent to the lst nrmy and I ' hfllllf. half 0g themnars; buck giofiv. a T o remain or w r9 urn pro a y b A t uiiihin the riex tmonth. c i‘ Téipscial too Themfluarflian) NFO. 11-. ay lit-Ate ldnnce and draw held by the Prince Edward Islanders club in the Mas- $ilc Hall. Getgaatlllémd Logan eves. —— own , i, ML NEW DELHI. Moi‘ is —iCP> — Thomas 1T Ogteonaywirslsitxhe wins- {leavy and medium t bombers of ngr o; m, dnw_ wmch mun” he, he 10th United Sta es a r force 1° ‘ (m, mp m Pflnce Edward I5. cascaded more than 100 tons oi.’ 15nd and fetul-IL bombs on Japanese supply bases M", 56in“ w“ Mm m om. and cmiimiiiiicatioiis in easxrn 51-10, but h" hmand‘ (he 1am 100"}? T\°$“"Y- ‘ilfllfillfliifhtrlfeavé Thomas A. ctetsoh. who died here icsl retold‘ of bombs ever deilere a yew monmpago, was a “an” b; the f0l‘(9 in a single any. of Alberton, Prince Edward Island. Organined s year ago, the PEI. ~" Club of Toronto holds monthly i, A 'soclal gatherings at which men and | women from the Island who are in training here are usually invited WASHINGTON May l9 (AP)-- §‘,'°§,"kqh§1“ W05‘; "I ‘Qgiivflug’ Prime hfinister Churchill figures a‘ 70h ecrsm m“ P“ o em l: good cigar is a smoke and what iflhce’? made a“ ° dmivrmenh °t ‘ he did drop it. Wvedp n ' “h °wp A" The British Prime Minister hadt 39' °i Smnme 9' i‘ the m‘ ~ t i rotary-treasurer. ti213»(iii:‘Tali/nrgguibcstgigigfiggtfixiibed2 “Lw- Mwph?‘ a native M Iluiiclir-tm Vii the Senate Foreigmpljmffe Edward 1319710 and "mil iltrltiiiuns Committee room t0dny.'lJl@$ll19Yli- 0i’ ‘U10 MENU-me PmVW l Somebody jostled liim and the cigori “W95 5515955510" °f Onlllrlfi- Wilm ltoii in tlio tile flour. The chubby! Ms invited in drew the lucky Ho‘ ‘Prime Zliinlstei" bent quickly andakel. W151, Rbfllll lllfi WKBTllZ-PillQYLOY puke“ j; up, .lhe Maritime Provinces A5SOCl8Il0r| _______. d.--’ vhcre 16 years ago and invited nll ‘ the members of the P.E.I. Club to illifilld the animal basket picnic iof the Maritime Provinces Assoc-a nation to be held at High Parlztfl ‘To onto. S t ildfly, June ., ~-~-— tzlirnri HIEIOIHBATKIRVEIHER from P-vvs‘ luariuorlti uhv llif~—lll'rll'llll'5gg¥gg ,s.oui. New Brunswick and Prince‘ Tl‘) ill-l ziv snowa n l; “d L1 - 1 1mm‘ .1; be irti '34 NF-‘Y-‘iwllliilélcihfviélglnjégcfi . 118$; of o’; 1105111181. “Alimlvlarl- . rostcnusct eons or e ' i ‘l. V... _ . t 1 d. . , lclvl“ “‘_ ‘he ‘wnhfln count“ valid’ bcrlbiitlntbeiilybasliigtis? bu‘; {legal inlclwec: f9?“ haw}? ‘ .u uniform do not have to brLIift. . . -_ a '4 the German air force's feeble at- iiiee iiiléi. May snow in mem- “m b“ guest‘ "P tempts to hit back at Britain for l orv. the mighty British, Canadlrui mid‘ Southern England was swept by American blows am designed |)l'lill il(‘i\l/Y EHICS durinil m‘! 58""! Del“ arily for ulsc at s. ionic to the Gor- iod. mail poop e. ' The German leader. orde th m so that the German public rCllll cbct 101d with an essence of,truth that. uuir air force is retnltnlng for ilic punishment in which they are hem! lllbkoted. these experts an . One authority mu the thidS halt‘ 11115 llLree-fold purpose: i. To bolster home-front moi-sic; 2. ‘To rrconnoitre and test British l’ ' For their nuisance

By C. R. BLACKBURN Canadian Press fliaff Writer

squarely with these arguments: ' <8 If; . (Continued on pllLjkQgl S)

to“

THE All PUR

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‘Yioiitiitiifiifwfisf?

“AKING L40,“ j

Bulbs cANiisr vigil

OTTAWA, lliuy l9 ICPl-Oppnsi tion efforts to obtain government consent to n public accounts com mittee investigation of current cx prnditui-es mude by izovernmciii publicity agencies occupied ilic House of Commons throughout in day's short sitting and linri not reached a conclusion at adyotirn mrnt.