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The P's Pa

WMRLUTTETOWN, CANADA» THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1942

GCERMAN T

Covers Prince Edward

YvlV‘ ‘

Island Like ‘the Dew

Read by Everybody

R00l5§ 20 MILESCFROM v1

llanson

Urges Conscription Fo

.iow New Nazi Gains Compare With i94l’s First Monthl

7111/1”. "mm - I

NAZI PENETRAI '

first Invasion Month June ZZ-Juiyll. I 941

II Y

Month of Second oi Invasion

June ZZ-Julyll, I912

Other Alia-Held Avoee

lW b f ti a htlng. Ge an forces haven't swept forward during the first month of the lugfia gellrybifrtsarmlrai lylusgia with till? speed they made during the first mo th of invasion in 1M1. ‘ __Map compares progress of drive with current camptllm.

—_—i

Buried In U. S.

~a

Victory In 1943 ‘If We're Lucky’

NEW YORK, July 22—-(CP)—- ‘ll were lucky," Prime Minister Churchill's son said today, the United Nations will win the war by the end of 1943, "and if we're un- lucky. we'll win by the end of

Capt Randolph Churchill, Con- servativc member of the British House of Commons for Preston, held a press conference with his back 10 llillnls after his arrival from EKYPI where he suffered a crush- ed vetcrbfa in an nutomobl?“ 113"‘- dent. He Ls a member of Britain's famed Commandos.

onus ma '1‘. 0.1. vrrymrm,

July 22 — (C?) "- ‘Pratr-Canada All‘ Lines Of l." als announced today that 15 gir‘s here are studying the detcfls o! Brneral traffic ard rs. ssnger work. They will graduate Auv. 7 an will be tyiaced in T.C.A. offices, mostly in Eastern Canada. '

Boming Events

-0_ Nollvru Ill this I cent: llul’ word

"Talkies-Or d Th do . emu urs £22m.

"Talkies-Canoe Cove Friday. 7-22-21.

‘iii "Ibileo-Mt. Stewart laturday. v-zz-at. "Talkiw-Bouris Monday.

7-22-81. "B11180 and Dance Kelly's Cross nan tonight,

o-za-n "Dance in Moi-ell Hall Friday hlsht. July 24m. Good music

7-20-21.

"Dance in Georgetown Hall Thursday. July 23rd. Webster's Orchestra. 7-22-2i

hi» m- m uma

o e it'- , o,“n*.,?tm.'il.°czis“rcnlg: music. '1 - ' -

on _"""""

§li':“7ii‘lill3}ly"§§l£‘tg?““:u51‘"‘dt“ B V

Rlnhlmz s: 2 c-c1o'c‘l:.°“ v-u- . "muehu a Saturday -~s.118“§'£5,“§- $33053- Tierney and Randolph Scott.

g v-zz-st.

“Dance Farm ' n u tr §iéTiQJuly ma. git-booed: for all: w“. “amour. QIIIHWlChGIh-Tfil-T;

"Trucking hogs as usual for the mlflxrcmtaonths ‘Lilian your; c?

I . -

"ma. smenlltlnii-o-v-i -w"-,'r-u-tt

"Livestock uerketln Board amino hon at Oharlotatown n1 ‘Y Friday. Ju n. We need a iarioad and wil ply highest mar- nfl Drice. Trucking service sup- !" on request. 7-23-11

NORFOLK, VA, July 22 - (Al? -— The b:d‘es of 29 ere-amen o! a G zmon submarine sunk by II d08- troycr on the Atomic Patrol — the first enemy dead to b: loaded on American smorrs fn f-hi: urn- lvec brcught here and buried wih full milLary honors in nearby Hampton.

The bodies and a few empty life jackets were al that remained afloat alter the U-boat W's sunk. The navy decllscd to glv: further details in announcing tbe action tonloht. _

Th1 German dead were but-ed as nlnhf foil over the National CUITCIC“)! at H"mp‘cn. VA Bref rrqiwm services were rrd over the 29 graves -l~,y two Nvvywchap-

lainc- Limit-nan‘ W. l", molar, USN.R., who read the C"t"o'ic oer-vice, and Tfeuemnt R A

who followed rites,

I-irrldonis‘. USNTE, with the Prctesfent

To Subtitle Tanker liargoes

OTTAWA. July flk-(OPl-The Wartime Prices and Trade Board announced today that subsidies will be ‘paid on petroleum products 1m crtc by tanker to cover war ti: insurance on cargoes and in- creased ocean transportation rates.

“The exact, amount of the sub- sidy ‘will vary from each voyage dependent upon such factors as size of tankers, l h of voyage and ports of call," he board an- nouncement eaid. "The amount of the subsidy will be computed for each voyage and will be remitted to the importing compsn on pm- ductlon of properly audtod and certified statements."

Much of Canada's imported oil comes from Colombia and Venez- uela in South America to ports on the North Atlantic seaboard.

Charges “Bi Stick” Methods Irv hipyards

VANCOUVER, Jilly 33-07?)-

- Lawrence Anderson, spokesman for

the Joint shipyard ‘trade Union Conference, charged today that the federal Labor nt hed used "big stick" methods in en- forcing the seven-day wmk in weet coast shipyards.

Mr. Anderson. who opened the case for the conference before the °°"""fif",.&"8t£; ‘tit. o?" coast u n . - ed that Barbitrary" tactics of the ti‘! edddlise nslwftrmentlclmtgtm‘

uc a so on a - meat among itish Columbia's 20,000 shlpyardworkers.

HALIFAX IANDLOID IINID

HALIFAX July I-(OH-Wil- lism H. O0 en of Halifax Isl

fined $50 and costs when convict- gd by Magistrate B. J. Flinn here

oday of n charge of receiving a ‘“

rental in excess of the maximum fixed b wartime regulations. It was tcs ifled that Cohen increased the rental on a house hero from 35 to too per month last Decem- r.

‘wsub crew Warn Wool Must

iiot Bo iloardoti

HALIFAX, July 2Z-(CP) — A Wlrnlng that wool is a War es- sential and must not be boarded hlc been issued by tho Canadian Wool Board, joint- ly with an announcement that the Government wool grading stations at Moncton, Frederic- ton, Truro, Mabou, tigoninh and Charlottetown will be closed after July 25.

"Wool is a war essential," s Board statement said, “and every pound must be passed along to the grading stations so that it can be used by manufac- turers next year. Any pliflel found hoarding wool or oihsy- wise violating Wool board regu- llltlorls will be dealt with no- cordingiy."

Reason for closing of the sta- tions is that. wool grading is l seasonal oooupa" and cannot be operated economically after July 25th, the Board said.

in the meantime, sheep own- ers and wool collectors are urged to ship their wool as soon as golsible to the nearrst station.

ome 300,000 pounds of the 194i! clip have already arsed through wool grading nations In the Mnritlmel.

Malta's Defenders Destroy 849 Planes

VAL-ETTA, MALTA, July 22 (AP) - The defence of Malta, the most bombed spot on earth, have destroyed 849 enemy pianos during 2.7m alarms since Italy entered the war June 10, i940, the Brritvifttr

said tnnlsht.

o German fighters and one bomber shot down during five small bombing attacks in the last 24 hours Ioro included in thl

ilotarians Moot

tionni District No. 192, opened here tonight with an ill-

f s1 dinn .Sixt dol from afic- Clubzrin til: Pro- oundland

vinoes, Maine and Novrf tend.

Q on i ti?» u» ffiei d: Ziliadsaa diotriollpoffieero. W

War-25 Years Ago Today

i Hill?!’ as, IBM-Gannon troop tered nmoool: R r0- trcnted along I 150 front. Gen. E. H. Allo I lt- pwn in southern Pelee . W. J. Hume, Dominion Food Oontrolier.

leaded for conservation in order Phat supplies could be lIiWOd i0 Bfltlin.

.a bullet in the h

~___-_

is Needed To Ensure lleinforcements

Amendment To Bill Pro- posed By J. S. Roy.

OTPAWA, July 21 - (OP) - Conservative House Leader Hen- son said in the House oi Oom- mons today that

(By KIRK! L, SIMPSON, Associated Press War Analyst) y

The gravity of th Donuts confluence.

situation in Russia is underscored by the Nazis’ bout that they have roused the Lower Don on a wide front cast of the So re

If that is true, Mnrnhal ‘Plmoehenkifs position on the left flank of

his 300 mile Don battle front is c

ritical. A Nazi. surge westward along

the left bank of the Don could force p precipitate Russian retreat from the whole northwestern sector of the Caucasus to escape t-alrclement. I U ¥ \ 8 I

The German claiun to have breached the Don narrows higher up

conscription o! above the Douets juncture ‘l0 miles cast of Rostov indicates an attempt

men gm. oversea; service shuugd be to out-flank the main Red defences of the Caucasus before Timoshenko’:

adopted without dela adequate reinfoncemen . ‘Ihe Conservative Lauder spoke in continued debate on the gov- ernment bill to_ permit conscription

OTTAWA, July 2B-—(CP)- The House of Commons to- night postponed until tomor- row thlrd reading of the gov- ernment bill to permit con- soilptlon for overseas service. for overseas by order-in-councll, now standing for third reading.

“I would hate to have history record that in this one vital fact- or, when the testing time came, Canada failed to send adequate reinforcements," he said,

An amendment to the bill was proposed by JB. Roy (Ind, Gisttel who moveq that its prov stone be not effective until it had been approved by the Canadian elect- ors through a refersndum.

The amendment was ruled out

0f order by deggty speaker ‘Ihomas Vlen when t House resumed toni t. Mr. Vien, committee said it tBTOpOSEG a change apart, from e gmeral scheme of the bill and in addition would involve an expend tune of public money, represented by we cost. of c referendum as urged by Mr, Roy. . The House completed the pas- sage cf budget resolutions through commttee and legislation covering their provisions was introduced. First reading was given bil‘s amen- ding the income t~x act, the dom- icn succession duty act. tbe ex- cess profits tax act. and the special war revenue act,

Mr. Hanscn said Pfme Minister MBClUIIlZQE King had fo‘low'd a. "ratlrr tortuous course" wit: res- pect to ccmcuisory militory ser- v'ce fcr overreas.

Mr. Kim and h’s 5llp'10"ie‘,5 had lreacbrd h» 25 your: b-fnre the war. that th=.'r pary wcn‘d n-vor rcsor‘ to compulsory service for overseas.

Chickens Come l-lcme

"Now that peril is "pon this nation and nno" the wl1~‘e wo"i'i. t-hes- cbiclre" lrve come home to roost" h- said.

Throw‘- a“ ire charges which h-d been m?!“ “'t i" c1 t-‘lv "'='- ble that th- Prltne Mlnistws de-

(Continued err-page y, Col 4) _

Shoots Man, Then Turns Gun on Self

to ensure

TORONTO, July 22 - (CP) — Forty-four-year-olo Philip Krlv- enko of Toronto, s-ld by poles to have been ange.e:l because a fei- low Russian, Koznalc Kosneuk, 40, would not share a bench with him in Grange Park, left the park late today and rctume: 10 minutes later with a revolve" and frsd two shots into Korheiukks body and then ended his own life with end, Csroneo‘ W. J. O'Hara said it was murder and aulciéic 12nd we? vgrusltci be no i111; ues . was c murder Toronto this year,

Favors Independent U.S. Rubber Agency

WASEINCVION, Jul? fl-xAip) -Brushing aside a ministration Opposition. the United states Son- ata today s. measure to ores an independent agency for the production of synthetic rubber from grain alcohol,

Democratic leader Alben Berk- ley of Kentucky complained that the bill would deprive the war Production Board of control over much of the rubber program and declared that if it should be pass- 94 by the House of Represents- llwe "I lhwld hope fervently that the :- ident woud disapprove it."

tron cross the Don at that point is in i

The situation is no more bright eastward, A Nazi

had even settled down behind the river, but access to tho system of In lroudl, highways and pipe-lives that lead

up from the south to mmincnt peril.

surge up the left

bank of the Don from the claimed \.l0SSlngS would carry them to the Voka southeast of Stalingrad and mean a complete rupture between Russian forces in the Caucasus and those driven behind the Lower

Volga with their flank on the Caspian. i U l I

Because many details are lacking. it is almost impossible to trace the battlefront on the Lower Don, or in gauge the extent of Russian peril, although Moscow admits it is great.

The Don Moat, from the Donets Confluence to the Sea of Azov, and the writer hazard extending to the narrow Kerch Strait which separ- ates the Caucasus and the Crimea, is the prime Russian defense front

for the Caucasus. The fall of Rosto

mean its collapse. ‘ ‘ ‘

v would impair it, but not necessarily

I O >0

That ls not true of the Donets-Konstaniinnvskyo gateway to the

Caucasus. If the Germans have broken through it ln force, the plight of cover o; Allied planes ruling

8 PAGES

environment and determines his destiny.

MAXIMG "c

OIL

MERE MAN

cni-_-

Aftornilrnnnlorleboresteshls

Anuunl tinhlnrlptlou Delivered. Iii-I Iv lull: l’. l. l. 04.00: to other Provinces no u. l. one

TACLCBQCSTOV

r, g Overseas Deep Wedge

Driven Into A Soviet Lines

Pressed Russians Prepare

ForA Fight To The Finish At Rostov;

Enemy Claims Resistance Has

Collapsed.

Axis Planes Vanish From Desert Skies

British Attack Enemy Along 40-Mile Front.

cnmo, July E—(AP)—Un<Li§€

the Eurasian: on the southern end of tho Don front is critical beyond sir almost. without challenge, 5Y1‘ words. Neither Russian counter attacks far up the Don in the Voronezh- tish forces attacked Axis tr00P§ Don wedge. or even a. limited Anglo-American second-front diversion, all along the wdflrllelxfllsfzéitnfriif)‘: could greatly affect the Lower Don situation soon enough. Tlmoshenko west and south o

must halt that thrust himself if it

R.A.F. Drop

is to be halted.

s ‘50 Huge

Block - Smashing Bombs

British Strike At Duisburg While Russians Smash éaaltgcu hands repeatedly.

Koenigsberg In East Pruislig. (AP) -

July 22 — R.A.F.-R (LAT. than 53

LONDON, A force of 301 bombers dumped more two-ton “block-desuoylng“ bonvss and other high explosives 11st night on industrial Duisburg and the important rivcr tort nrarbyt while the Russian Air Fore: struck at the German milkory power a! Kccnigsberg, East Prussia.

The ministry said the raid on Duisburg, the heaviest by the RA. F. sinOe the Loco-plane oitack on Bremen June 25 nnd the first :1 Slit raid on the Ruin city since July l3. cost l3 bombers.

But, the air mlni=try added “realy goo-i fires" were left blazing in Dlfsbnrg itsei and in the dock area of the river D011. Dulsburg-Rhvrort, just

. city the cmflunco of the Ruhr and Rhine libs-ins."

In th- Ru sion ai" “tuck far across Ge:many to the cast, the Mtxccow radio said milary and indulrrlal targets in the city area and suburbs of KOTHlgSFeTg were raided in diffficult we-athfr. s‘x large fires and four h=avy rx- plosions resulted. the rafio adw-d.

Russian planes previously struck Kc-enizrlwrv ins’ Sttimday and re- ported 38 fires left in the 011v.

H€l€qll‘i‘ll€f‘5 of thg- R"yal Cran- adim Air Force said at. least four Canadian squadrons tcck Part. in list night's attack on Duisourg.

N e w B r e a d Not Popular On Prairie And Coasts

OTTAWA. July 22—(CP)-Can- ads. approved bread, the vltnmln charged loaf aimed at improving the health standards of the nation is making e big hit in Central Can- adian cities but is moving slowly in Western Canada and in the coastal provinces, a spokssman at the aoimixiion Experimental Farm

said ay.

He added tile/t all of Canada's medor milling companies-lo, cent of the industry-are turn ng out the new flour and many smaller companies are converting their machinery to use the process Bakers can handle the new flour without. difficulty,

WNED

YOUNG MAN DRO JOHN N. B July 2B — l9, was

(UP) — Donald Oaglu, drowned in the Kenne-bccasfs Riv- er near Milli Ville tonight when became en angezi in eel grass while swimming. His cousin, Wil- liam (‘Iotfingnd almost an the same a u managed [Qgh $10M other e hard struggie.

nconomzs - Making r» Correctly Avoids Waste

U.S. Navy llas Secret New Weapon

“MSHINGTON, July 2Z— -The United States Navy has a mysterious new weapon, the nature o! which is a 115919151!‘ guarded secret, the House of Representatives was told to- day by Chairman Carl Vinson (Di-m-Gn.) of the Naval Com- mittt-c,

'l‘hc disclosure came as the chamber, by voice vote. passed and sent in the Senate a mea- surc authorizing expenditure of $975,634,000 for naval shore is.- cilltlcs to supplement the re- cently - passed 583500003100 flu-rt mtpanslon program.

ln cautiously-phrased sent- crlccs, Vinson declared that $30,000,000 of the new author- lzntion would be spent “for n kind of secret training and a kind of secret weapon." lie lcft the details to his c0!- icagucs’ imaginations.

The authorization measure provided for broad expansion of naval aviation training fac- ilities designed to turn out ‘l,- 500 aviators a. month, and de- velopmcnt of present and new naval outposts as bases for op- eration agalnst the enemy.

Vinson said that some of the naval shore facilities would be established at Panama and on island; in the Pacific, as well es Alaska.

One Dead Three Injured in Crash

HALIFAX, July 22—-(OP)—-One airmun was dead and three Dthfls injured following the crash of an aircraft from the Royal All‘ Force Station at Debert, N5" in the woods near Wentworth, some 20 miles from the station, headquart- ers of the Eastern Air Command announced here tonight.

Ollie Canadian was dead, anoth- er slightly injured and two Aus- tralians were seriously inJured.

P0, Paul Platoon, whose mother lives at 896 Anderson Ave. Winni- peg, was dangerously injured when the plane crashed shortly alter noon and be died later. A member of the Royal Canadian Air Force, he was the gunner of the crew.

The crew member slightly in- jumd was sgt. Richard Grand Hoaklnson, R.C.AJ"., whose next- of- in is his wife, Mrs. B. G. Hop- kinson (261 Garfield 8t.) Winni- peg. His mother is Mrs. A. W. Hop-

i . 1273 Russel I-lill Road) Toronto.

Tho pilot ot tho piano. PO. Syd- ney Herbert Brown, R,A_A,1l'_, sydney, Australia. and the observ- er, PO, Bertram Somervllle Walk- er, R.A.F.. of Mandsgery, N.S.W., Australia, were severely iniured.

N0 details of the crash were made public, but the announce- ment here said "the cause of the accident was obscure." The next- of-kin have been informed, offic- ials said.

ance Minister ment. yesterday that inwme-WX

night in an onsiauliht "if" W95“ 13st nigh,’ and raged mooncluslvely through today.

while it was still too early t0 see definite result-B, the Erin-sh troops under the leadership of Gen. Sir Claude Auchlnleck re- ported progress.

On the northern coastal sector they occupied all of Tel El Elsa Hill of Jesus) Ridge. which h“

the centre, where the 110N011 ' ignores!

On began lust msht. some was reported, with tanks fighting on both sides.

on the south where the desert merges into the salt marshes of the Qattara Depression, United King- dom troops attacked and were making some pwgress.

It was tho first time the de- fenders of the El Alnmeln D051- Lions-and of Egypt, the Nile and the Middle East-had attacked on all three sectors simultaneously.

with the desert and sea air vir- tually all to themselves for the first time. fighters, fighter-bomb- ers, and light, and heavy bombers oi the RAF. ratified near and far over the Egyptlan-Ltbyon-Med- itcrranean theatre.

The Axis‘ abandomnent of the air was first noted yesterday when the RAF. bombers on patro sight- gd only one enemy aerial forma- tion, n force of six Messerschmitt fighters which made no effort to

attic.

Income Tax Payments Explained

July 22—(CP) -1“ln- Iisleys announce-

OTTAWA.

due dates have been moved back I- month lfor persons pavins 11nd“ the quarterly plnn affects only Per- sons who are not getting 75 I191 cent, of their income from salar- leg or wages.

Nonmum galmigd persons and wage earners will pay tahelr in- come tax in regular instalments, starting with their first pay in 56D- tember and deducted at the 50111176 by their employers.

But those who do not get three- qttartere of their income in salary or wage will pay on 0 qllflfififly basis. Originally it was provid- ed that the first quarterly pay- ment. should be made Sell?» 15 with the others Dec. 15, Marcl1_15 and June 15. To make the bur-non of paying the

and July 15.

The quarterly system is the one to be used by such people as d00- their ETWPS who work for themselves like farm-

tors and lawyers who have own practices, and other

ere and fishermen.

Wlhlle the basis of the plan is spaced evenly e year, revenue minister

for four yments through Gibson said

there is nothing‘ prvent such

taxpayers mo

frequently than that.

"He (the taxpayer called upon t0

payments» can pay e likes, provided he pays the required amount within me quarter." Mr. Gibson said. “We do not care if he pays every two no.8 weeks."