‘MAXIMS

OIL.

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Seven Believed Kill

Charlottetown

Officer

Among

Crash Victims

Prominent asue seven members of tha I. . A. I- who are "l! m‘

I

"after the eraah of a twin- hd g boat in New- foundland an Monday was a well know Cbarlctttetown man. wing commander B. B. lull- Command Intelligence Officer at hliern Air Command, Bal-

ifsx.

Win: Commander ln|s was

a son of LuCeL A. E. lngs.

rominent Island veteran of

h. last war who took the 105th

(Prince Edward Island) Batta-

lion oversees. Col- Illls is MW

living in Winnipeg. A brother of the Wing Com- mander, Walter. was killed ov- .e|aeas in the last war. Another brother, Gaspar, is employed at Chipewa. There are also two

sisters. 0llvet,- iii Violllfll. B- ith (Mn. Thomas Winnipeg.

Wing Commander fills was horn in Chariotteto aa about forty years ago. Ile graduated from Guelph Agricultural Col- isge and took up famine in British Columbia. Later he re- turned to the Island and pur- ehlslsed a large farm at Port

Before the war he held the

rank of Major in the Prince Idward 111M Light Horst. and applied "I setive service after the out-

Other Victim

Five others aboard the plane were slightly injured in the crush. which occurred Monday evening while tho big craft was attemotinit s landing on a lake at a New- foundland air base after a trans- portation flight. Bad weather and mor visibility were blamed for the crack-up.

The seven believed killed con- elated of four of the five passengers and three of the seven-man crew. in ad Mon to Wing Commander inas they are:

Flt. Lt. J. C. Redmond. attached to Eastern Air Command Head- nuarters. whose wife lives at (9818 108th Si.) Edmonton.

Rcction Officer Irene Watson of the R..C.A.F. Recruiting Centre. St. John's, Nfld. of New Toronto. Ont.

__._________________ (continued on page 11. col _i)_

Biliilllii EVENTS

-o- ‘ “Taikies-lloreli saturdayidbm.

"shovw-Ormednosxdayédt mo: “if-‘féiii: uglTalillries-Murray HarbOrHSfRY-tgr

da

"l-lot Chicken supper Crapaud‘ B. A.

lilil November l3. L. 0.

“Deuce in Slimmerfield Hali- Mondty night Nov. 15th. ll 13 2i

"pine-e, u» so Hall. Tuesday. w. lo. Lunch served. Good music.

r prise, 11-13-1641 ‘gram. 5 “The lganccvinugi- C r

Novlaubgrqflhwedn" w ibis-ii.

“itumni ‘ash Trinity Church Social Halal." e o'clock Saturday November l8. 11 12

"sunrmqe Sale-Trinity United Church. November so (i P. M.“ u u -

or“. aw e ov r . blots ‘Women's Institute. l1 is 2i

C. iii e|~l';'£“‘.&' iuoirfm girls; w: ml

m‘ m.” e-ie-u live and d

" V ruled will- uriiié rlssr-hgjjfg

"Notion; Wlll not be truekfnl for the public from Nov. i5 to s2 l! I sm unloading lime. Book or- it" telly. .1. Russell Coleen l, n

"Tile annual fine dinner un- itr n of shfield Presby- mflnhghiiuroh will be held" in "m _ d Hail, Wednesdsymaoyi

BINDIN '0

‘mcnt quoted by

Anti-Axis Outbreaks In Hungary

l‘-y ERNEST AGNEW (Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON. Nov. l2 — (AP) Stale of near chaos in the Car- Datho-Ukralnc. easternmost Dr"- vince of Hungary and formerly the southea-rtcrr. tip of Czechoslovakia. was reported today by the Czech government in London as Pre- mier Nicholas Kailuy cf Hungary appealed to his countrymen fnr suppression of anti-Axis outbreaks.

The gueriiias. many of wlloni were brilliantly led by onetime Hungarian officers. were making widespread raids throughout the Carpatho-‘Llkrairle and the entlrc area was fermenting. with hun-

counts said, even though Russian armies which might eventually aid them were still more than 300 miles away.

flailing on the Hungarians for order while the "military forces of Germany. Russia. arid the Anglo- Saxon p wers are deployed around us." K y emphasized the neces- sity for military preparedness and declared the Hungarian army would defend the country's bor-

era.

In his address opening Pal-lla- the. Budapest radio Kallay made no reference to the link with Germany. but curiously declared "we must not mimbie away our chances of voic- ing our demands when the com- plicated problems of central Eur- opehshouid cume to be disentang-

ed.

Hclghfened attrition against German communication lln<s in the Balkans was reported in the communique by Yugoslav partisan leader Gen. Joslp Broz (Tito).

The communique indicated that one of the most powcrful series of operations since the Yuizoslavs rrue in organized opposition was Iizderway in Macedonia. Dal- matia. Montenegro, Hercegovinn and Eastern Bosnia.

Civil war was still in prorrl-css. the partisan communique indicat- ed. reporting heavy fighting in Herbie against the Nazis. pro-Nazi Chetniks and the forces of Gen. Drain Mlhallovic. ‘vho is n mem- ber of the frre Yugoslav govern- ment in Cairo.

The Nazis said guerilla resist- ance was broken in the Majevicn mountains in Eastern Bosnia. and a tnwn given as Grarnica scizerl from the mlcrlllas.

partisans reported heavy fighting with ulgarlan troops nrar Uzice in west Serbia with 60 Bulgarians killed and one of their columns destroyed.

liill Stay In Nassau

NASSAU. Bahamas, Nov. 12 - (AP) — Alfred Dc Marigny shrug-

ged his shoulders today and declar- ed "I am staying in Nassau", de- spite a recommendation that be be deported by the fury which se- quitted him of the murder of his fathcr-in-law, Sir Harry Oakrs. His remark was made st an af- ternoon press conference.

.__i-_._- "NOT GLOBALONIY" DLTB/O lG-(Ai-Cgn- Woman ClarsBoothLucHRep, an.) who coined the Wm Z...'°"‘.. ‘P’ " "tori?" "sfififiti s ore n . full approval here g of the Moscow alreelnent. ' "Phe Moscow pact.‘ w».

Luce I1 said, "is in m opinion not slew-

- common °“.§l..’°cr§>‘ishh‘.§ iswtfidmskinl of

ments that you_ce-Ii'_t fulf_ -

lulnbla and Alberta. he went on strike l2 dlyl zero back at work todly. Vi" Edmonton and B9110“!!- fields the men remained out. s"... . tho were on strike in the Edmonton district while at Believue ooo sieved out of ti" "11"" es.

' g tflld, 1-500 mg: .‘l‘.'...-f.’.'3"r3o-§.‘ anthem‘ '1"

The majority of the 11.5w mint" in British 0o

in Alts..

call of district ll. United MiM

dreds of arrests made. Czech ac“,

ternational promises nrfitlinfllfee-l

Drew Balls 0. 0. F. Anti- British Party

TOHKMTC), Nov. l2 -— (O P) - Premler Drew said tonight it is clear from “their own statements" that the C. C. F- is an “Anti-Brit- ish, revolutionary. National Social- ist party."

The Ontario premier, speaking at a banquet in his honor on occasion of the Ontario Progressive Conser-

tion, said the C. C. F- offers op- portunity to those who believe in national socialism, in u-Vfillltilith rather than progressive evolution and in the wisdom of terminating the British partnership.

"We are faced by a revolutionary movement which has a host. of paid organizers working every day all over the country." said Col. Drew. “Those who believe in freedom, in democracy, and in the British con- nection must organize with equal vigor and with equal determinat-

n"

The Progressive Conservative party must carry an appeal to the people. "a great cnlsade for free- dom." The Socialist appeal was based on prejudice and selfishness-

"The lines are now clearly drawn. On one side are the Communists and the Socialists, and on the other are those who believe in a free

Referring to a speech in Cal gary last Tuesday by Harold Winch, British Columbia C- C. F. leader, Col. Drew quoted Mr. Winch as saying the C. C. F., if elected. would introduce socialism and enforce it by using power of police and mili- ilri! forces to suppress opposition.

The premier said it is "militant revolution ‘for which Mrl Winch was working and “that will explain what he means when he now telb us that if they gain power they will enforce their will with the POWEI‘ of the army and the police."

(In Regina today Mr. Winch denied portions of press reports of his speech and said he had declar- ed, in answer to a question: “When a C. C. F. government ccmes into power it will be because the people have given it a mandate to instit- ute a socialist program. The C. C. F- will immediately proceed to enact legislation 1n accordance Wit-h its prom-am. If big industry and high finance refute to obey the law. democratically placed on the statute books, then they will be in the same position s; one whq breflks the law tndnv and would have to be handled as lawbreak. ers by the police and military for- ces."i

Sink Three Jap Warships

By William F. Boni Associated Press war core-pendent HEADQUARTERS,‘

A 1.. L I E D SOUUTHWEST‘ PACLFLU. Nov, 13 —(Saturday)—(AP)— Navy planes from aircraft carriers and lB-hfl- based bombers-a raiding force of more than Zoo-sank lnree Jafi- anese warships and damaged 3 others at itabnui Thursday willie the enemy expended 6i planes in four frantic but nsuocessful at- tempts to sink the carriers.

An enemy cruiser and two defl- tloyers were sent to the bottom of Rabaufs Harbor, a cruiser and 11 destroyers were damaged and 24 Japanese interceptors were shot out of the sky g a massive usault

hich opened Wednesday nlgnu and extended info Thursday's day- light hours.

Then, as the naval task force was withdrawing, the Japanese do th effo In

ma c supreme rts mortal biogs at the carriers. er and

deliver Their m um tOrDWO lanes were so consistently cut down y ar. aircraft of the ships "14 ng. Allied planes that none of the p apes in first three waves scored vesse

é a

a single direct hit on the is, heacqusrters said, and the fourth wave never reached its tar-

An Allied spokesman said light fir? Z'€‘.'..'“§"€§“‘h§’.¥.é.°'“i i355 ll I I 0i‘ O was impaired. There were minor

casual-ticsamong the personnel.

Several Thousand Miners

Continue Strike In West QMQARY. Nov, 13 - (GP) - Workers of America, for a resump-

tion of work.

Isknonton and district miners decided at a meet _, _ to continue the strike until their

sion chairman, sai liesr application from the Edmon- fikminers while the men are on s e.

Edmonton district miners claim- ed none of the ob ectives had been achieved for whic the strike had been called-

vative Association one-day oonven- P“

democracy on the British pattern."

rare" w“ I ,,_____<—"' ‘m ‘

Read by

(lovers Prince Edward - Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1s. 194a

msNght

I: lfirke L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst

ng on top of the still somewhat lnyltni rstirnsaut (lea. Ianrl Giraud from the French Committee of “one! liberal-iota, the Preach-rural! llticai crisis in Iabanon is likely to increase Irlvely the will!" be eonlnl tee

Tl]: in“ calls relatlions with t d , a ere tenson was evl en this e Min Churchill pointedly warned the conhmlttezeerklosrhllbmrlfilllslilgd by Charles De Gaulie, that in Allied eyes it is “not the owner, but the trustee of the title deeds of France.’ That came even before announce- sneut of the Giraud resignation from the committee, and before there was any intimation of the committee-s nsored action in Lebanon that now has rdawn a sharp new warning rom 10 Downing Street,

Britain is protesting French arrest of the Lebanese government and rliamcnt, has told the committee it "would not permit disorders in

the Lebanon area." Behind that lies primarily militant rather than flfiutifiiil circumstances. Lebanon and the rest of the Levant states are sti in the zone of lifeli- r-tesranean military operations, misslbly if not probable bases of o eration in the event of extension of A ed invasion activities to the Ba Ins or he Ac can theatre.

All ed leadership can no more permit activities of the French com- mittee to inflame the Arab world or cause bchlnd-thc-llne disorders in the Levanl at this stage of the war than Gen. Dwight I). Eisenhower could permit the controversy between the De Gauile and Giraud factions in french North Africa to nterfere with his lilflns for the invasion of Sicily anki Italy proper. Eisenhower intervened with the approval of Lon- don and Washing-lion then to tell the French committee that Giraud’! conunaml of the cnch army in Africa and its officers must not he in- tea-lured with in an attempted De Gauiiistpurge of alleged vlchyltes from its rolls.

(Brand's resignation as Joint committee resident has left De Gaullfl in sole authority over that body. It has not c ngud Glraud's function a5 commander of all French troops in Africa. Corsica, Sardinia or IISEWMTB within Eisenhower's isdiction.

The Washington government has remained silent thus far both as to the reputed De Gaulllst-forced retirement of Giraud from the com- mittee zlllrl as to events in Lebanon which rolnpted the British warn- ing Prrsllmabiy it now is being left to Eisen ower, as previously. to take such fiction as he deems necessary to insure success of further offensive

operations.

Among those must be Allied in south- ern France from the Corsican or other oridgeheads. (Brand's forces are being rc-unned and re-equip d: for that. It is estimated that a full 3W.- 000 From-h colonial forces w II be available when that It-lllililimtnt Ind training in the use of Allied weapons is completed. flow for that project has yet progressed has not been revealed.

De Gaulle.,Seeks To End Strife

Disturbances Flare In Beirut, Capital Of Lebanon.

oral civilians and that a _81‘Bh8d9 was hurled at a tank, which burnt out.

The committee's announcement of Cntroux’ departure. issued in Al- giers, was the first official recog- nition there of the troubled Le - anese situation. _

President Roosevelt's ll_i‘bifl‘fltl0il of the dispute over the little east- ern Mediterranean republic‘; at- tempt w attain full sovereignity independent of the French man- date was proposed today by the Brltish-owend Cairo newspaper. Bourse Efiltbtienne.

Following its protest a ainst the

By Richards G. Musfiock (Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Nov. lz - ‘(Ar-lire

French Committee of National Lib- oration. headed by G011, Charles De Gauiie. announced lonieht I- few hours after the British govern- ment urged it to smooth the strife in Lebanon, that it was sending Gen. Georges Cnlroux, commissioner of State. to Beirut with full power to settle the situation. ‘ Disturbances. are flaring in tht streets of Beirut. capital of Leb- anon, a Beirut dispatch saying that French tanks and arm- ored cars appeared this mornin! when angry mc-Js demonstrated a- French action, taken wit out. Bri- ainst the arrest of the Lebanese tish knowledge, the British govern- esident, Premier and several clnb- merit instructed sir Haro Alfred he 5w Macmillan tish

inet m ers immed Bri

spark of the crisis. chief in fieiestirle, to pursue The dispatch said French armed matter with the French committee

forces opened fire on the mobs (Continued on page il._flg_li_

with machine-guns. Killing W'- _'_ ‘"_‘

a

Championships Awarded, Trophies Presented At

The Fox Show ended up at noon ed the fine spirit shown by the yesterday with the presentation of breeders and exhibitors and ex- the trophies by Col. D. A. '- tended. on the part of the Associa- Kinnon, President of the Assocla- tion. the thanks of all concerned tion. The morning was taken up to the staff, to the Classification with the awarding of Champlon- Committee. and to the Judge. Who ships in the Platinum classes and presided so efficiently during the the Judging of Pearl Platinums. week. lie felt that the Show was Prominent in these classes were a greet inspiration. and should do Gordon Strlght of Little Shcmo- much to promote the hm initi- gue, New Brunswick. T. Gordon eats of fox breeding in this Pre- fves and Lloyd K. Inekerby. The vinoe. latter was the winner of the Grand Ibllowing are the champion- Champlonship in these sections. ghipg: Colonel MacKinpon in officially closing the Show referred to the wonderful display of foxes that was brought over the table from the very first of the Show until the closing moments. He commend-

Ever Reliable

"SALAIIH

TEA 8: COFFEE

will give you the maximum of satisfaction for your rations.

CHAMPIONSHIPS Standard Pearl Platinum Adult Standard Pearl Platinum

u- htinucd on page l1. 0013)

Everybody

Close Of Fox Exhibition i

. ,. _ llntrtflst In Amerzcan Troops

Bacon Prices Announced

OTTAWA. Nov. l2 — (C?) - The Canadian Meat Board an- nounced today that an increase of '16 cents per 100 pounds on all bacon for export to the United

Kingdom will be paid effective Nov. 15. The increase will be effective

prior to the opening of a new contract period under which the Dominion will supply the United Kingdom with 900000.000 pounds of bacon in two years.

The new price schedule in- creases the price for "A" grade Ne. i simable (55-66 pounds) Wilt- shire sides from $21.95 to $22.10 per 100 pounds at Canadian sea- board with corresponding in- creases in price for other grades, weights and selections shire and export cuts, and be- cmnes applicable on all product put into cure from hogs slaughter- ed on and aftzr Nov. 15.

Russianake

12 PAGES

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IIIIIR

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MAXIMS

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If evsrineue were as

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lalaeriptiae Delivered, “.00 Illl. “JI- othll Prevtaess I U-I-A. ll.“-

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_.._ __\

Seize H_e_igh ts

Gen. Clark’s Men Push On Des- pite Bad Weather Conditions.

By NOLAND NORGAARI) (Associated Press War Correspondent)

ALGIERS, Nov. 12 — (AP) — Despite cold rain in the lower areas and snow in the Apennine Mountains, German troops are counter-attacking fiercely and continuously in an effort to regain strategic heights won by LL-Gen. Mark Clark's 5th Army fighters near Mignano on the enem_v’s fortified “winter line” across Italy.

Every Nazi thrust has been thrown back with losses in killed and captured, Allied Headquarters reported today, and Clark"s Americans who hold the Mignano sector of the 5th Army front on the main inland highway to Rome have pushed on amid bad weather conditions to seize one more commanding feature on the slopes of Mount Camino, south-

west of Mignano.

J00 Towns

By JUDSON (YQUINN

(Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Nov. 12 — (AP) The Russians threw their cavalry‘ into their semi-circular offensive from Kiev wdayy. reaching to with- in 15 milcs of the rail Junction of Z1iitolrlil~ and capturing 100 towns as they steadily pushedthe Nazis nearer ‘to the Polish border. Mos-

cow said tonight.

The midnight communique sup- plcment, broadcast by Moscow and recorded by the Soviet Monitor. said cavalry was used to by-pass and surprise the Germans as the Russians captured Korostyshev on the main railway from captured Kiev to the rail junction objective cf Zhiiomir. Twenty-four guns, 300 trucks and other war supplies were taken along with prisoners.

Soviet troops, fighting northeast of Kerch. in an assault on the biockadcd Crimea, smashed a Nazi flotilla trying to evacuate the beat- en Germans and sent them to their death by drowning. On land. 1.500 German bodies were left strewn on the battlefield

Soviet forces also captured a huge quantity of equlpnignt —- I guns, l4 mortars, 70 machine-guns. more than 1.500 rifles and other war material — and took many prisoners in the Kerch Peninsula battle. the war bulletin said.

South of Rechitsa, where the Bus- sians were p ing into the Pripet Marshes to try to shut the door on Nazis defending Gomel, the Red Army killed 1,000 Nazis and book many prLoners- 1n one sector. t-he coulmunique said,

38 field guns, ll mortars and oth- er equipment.

The Soviet Air Pbrce, operating in conjunction with land forces, de- stroyed seyerai tanks, 20 fie guns and 100 trucks carrying troops and supplies.

Green Briticises War Labor Board array,‘ Nov. 12—(AP.

from three public La

bor Board that the government may need more powers to force lab- or union compliance with its orders brought a protest today from - sldent ‘Niiliazn Green of the Am- erican Federation of Labor. "Such statements as time, Green said in a letter to Chair- man William H. Davis of the W. L.B.. "make it increasingly (ill-v fiouit for labor to participate in the’ work of the National War Labor Board. . .they are unjustifiable. You and your associates rendered a. great disservice to labor and to the public through] publication n; said on"

etjxigtessed opin . e question whether the govern- ment needs additional authority in dealing with unions was raised by , . . , vi c chairman George W. Taylor, and Dr. Prank P. Graham, (public member. in an opinion issue last night in 00h- nection with the coal case.

They said it was possible the Ickes-lewis coal wage nzreement ma have to be ended in the ii ht of indlngs as to actual un er- ground travel by coal miners if l0. the said. this might lead to a new coal crisis since John L. Lewis the miners’ president,