MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

-¢_¢-¢

There |n I111.-

1.. lwoyl olnc from with- adifin; unit-u. a. 111111-11 or

Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Cliurlottuuwn (lulu Ilorulni tiuurdli i.

dlnn Two Cont; Founded INWI.

[nu-i

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. sATuRoAv, MAY

4, 1940

14 PAGESh

._.._'4

Bay Fisherman Is Feared Drowned ‘

Than I no thing dies for hat Io the 11.1» renewal.

MAXI M6

OIL

MERE MAN

lives but m111c~

1.-

Alumni

B! llnll-IHEJ. SL001 (llnniln [lllfi 1.2. 5-300

Subscription Delivered $11,011

11111-11111111 111111111111 11111111111111

Hebe-r W a l l Thought lirovviied While Set- ting Nets.

uo-ycnr-old Malpe- 1-111111 is 111i.'~:'~"i11; and although his body cd alter several in the iratcrs oi’ 111-re his empty‘ 1-1- wcnt out in uiurl yesterday 1 ,_ nets. Sev- .\ 11111‘ Wall, 110k- lie

' about 500 yards

rcvcalod tlie en- .‘ bz-at was r1111- . 1-111- 11111-11111‘ was tl“§',lt".l in a her- .--1 from 'I‘lc dis- -1 iv-ii 1111.1 the 111': 11"1 afar-r w“: clothed in skins and t0 save

. ii n31.11112- aciddr-nt b: i\\'i‘1‘Il o1 111.‘

the l‘. ‘

’1.1-

ivli-‘Fo t .7 .l1\\

planes,

ported.

E lit-sill. ’1‘l1-_‘_ ‘WVI-aleback " y 11-. 11 ca;

‘ we ‘t; i‘; cp- t...“

was 1 e only

1'1.’- 1- 1:1 i11n"ti'l"_:. 1f “'11s 1 \\'11’.f‘l k211i 01.11“:

lone IPFUEIFIII n!’ marriul l-nzl (1€l1ll“'llft‘

.'lt‘ II‘

u‘

- 1- 1. l‘ V lll1‘l~'.i"_\’. 51-1‘ ~11.

Ivan

All I'.\'(‘ 111

Says 1.1.5.11... 0i Britain Is Possible

York Herald . . --i11c-‘!o'i_v' that o1 1111- Norwcgia-n cam- 1:-~ .1 .1-;..1.111 11111-111111 I31‘.1.1i11, said toriuy 11111111 11c tl'll‘(l, but . ‘r1 ;.;1-.‘ 11 ivould succeed.’ ,i=t'\\'=~1_1‘\ u-r 111-voted 111111-11 of itlrnr-iuv- Willi rial tn the possibility 01:1 (1-‘11111111 invasion of Britain, 1.11111‘: 111.11 111i» ill-rmans "have long i-"li Ii “P-‘iillfzc penchant for test- llltJ-ul 111. - 111 lurv plans in n1‘n-

. .‘ was m‘ ob- ‘ 1111111‘ cf the prohli-n-s -: ‘ 111 n direct attack

- 111-o spccillntecl on -.1-“<i move. saving Hitfrr lu- vv-i» last. winter. '1l:c whore his instinct

Coming livenls _.,_

“h”! Notices 111 lhi! BQII-Il 3 rcllls pcr word.

".11.. K011‘. £111‘.

lzcadlir-s, 1535 l. $1.11: 11001‘. L.-2 5-2-41.

RIM.‘ _l1. Philatiien ‘- l-w -'-»1>l-~1 Iiall. 1.-1-.-1.

. 111111111115, satiu-dav. ._ tflnillohtfilUVVil MUM).- I\ club. L-3,g.5.;;.,;1_

*‘_ F111‘. Trlnllv Social .111 l‘. M. L-IIZ-S-d-li. 1' 511i- ”l'o11i‘,;l1t. Satur- -.111, 11.1) a‘. Y. M. U. A. Li-U-i-S-i-ll.

,. Dani I d. Wednesday‘

L,-

c, in Si. 1 Iii. . -4-ll.

"“¥“ Born-l. Pctcrs Culli- l"‘-"111 this ever.- L-42-5-3-2l

_ of July Colo- ollr-I-su-ltl. (tome nun li-ai-s-i-ll-la.

-' 5"‘ l! lot‘ 11c‘ Finer-.- -

. " ».' . present hilfill,“ {\- ilali. Vernon Rivir - . Nrllsttffs Music after.

L-l00-5-4-2l.

' V’ _ U Iii-xtitulc (F1111- 1;:112.111.1111.t:'1'1i1i-11l‘il"i,,,‘Li, hail-iii." 9m ~ 11.11 11111. 1i sliumiv. Muy

n-95-5-4-11. "l.i11-.,1

.... h, i=4 Milli-tint! Board , _ ~ - A-l liuntcr River every 11:0,. until filrthr-r

...

T1113; \ 1. mm 1..

b1 “my tom-toll

.1

ll.

l mice‘ hill-oi Craswcll In churn. L486.

BIG EXPLOSION

Dispatches received in London indicated that the R. A. l". had caused the explosion of a big gasoline or muni- tions depot at the Fornebu base outside Oslo. _ ‘ iAlso bombed was the Ry base in Denmark, as the air‘ , . force attempted t0 cripple the sources of Nazi air activity

in the north.

FIERCE DO-G FIGHT

The Air Ministry announced that a British reconnais- sance plane shot down one of , t'i_.-_-‘I1te1‘s off the Island of Borkum early today. The gun- = ner of the British aircraft was killed in the fierce (lot;- flght but not before he had shot down one Although the British pilot and navigator were both wound- cd they succeeded in bringing their

base. Dispatches tonight the ground defences of Stav-

anirei- apparently had bcen'

badly‘ battered by previous British raids and did not put up great resistance dur- ing the latest attack. Most of, the buildings alongside the field were set on fire. Although anti - aircraft fire was sharp at Fornebu, the British airmen caused considerable damage to han- gars. ' The first attack on the Ry base occurred at dusk and the second under corcr of darkness. The first

waves of bombers spotted 20 grounded machines and immed-

imxiety ovc-r possible

nnd Rumanla. Tin-re was no outward show

paratlons.

Reports received In diplomatic quarters of Italian rciiiilrrrciilcnts In the Dodecuneso remained without official confirmation but generality

111-re given credence.

Tcnslcn in Yugoslav n. which 111-rt dlinins-hcd a little with Italian dip- lccnattc assurances of the lost few days that there was :10 mason to fear nn Italian thrust. became rrorc 111111115 an a result of the Med lcr- rsnt-rn netlv.t.es,

Defence IYI-till-fftl-IOIII 111 (rim-cc were Dll-lhed resolutely. Kz-ng George ll and his General staff will leave shortly for on nawction tcur of fronter fortlf estrus.

lnr-‘ufe the "Metaxzs U110.‘ constructed along the Al- banian frontier m the north otter

British Bombers Start Fires At Nazi Air Bases"

Twenty Enemy- Planes Be- lieved Destroyed As R. A. F. Fliers Range Far And Wide.

LONDON, May 3—(CP)—British bombers pounded German-held bases in Norway and Denmark during the last 21 hours- it was announced today, and were believed to have started many fires and destroyed at least 20 Nazi

A IIORSESHOE OF FLAMES

Stavangei‘ airport in Norway was so heavily bombed that a vast horseshoe of flames ringed the field, pilots rc-

Tonight heavy gunfire was heard coast of England and planes believed to be German were sighted over the seas. Fighter planes rose to drive them off. German planes have been attempting to lay mines in this area almost evciy night this week.

sail] - latciv dropper! explosive

Italian Forces Concentrate; War Anxiety Spreads

(By Edward Kennedy. Associated Press Staff Writer)

ATHENS, May 3 —(AP1 Arrival of a British-French battle F19" l" Alexandria and repo is of Iarge~rcale Italian navnl, air and army con: contratlons In the Dodccancse Islands switched southeastern Eurollcs “n”; M the war sharply to Greece today-

Athcns itself was calm. but alert.

n. Turkey, thc Allied Fleet‘; 11mm 1.1 n. Elm-HM- be“ W"! 1"” ed as new evidence that Britain and France IN dcwfmlned l" mm" their obligations In the PAC-Ill‘ cast, which include a mutunl assistance treaty with Turkey and guarantees of the Indc

\of belief citbcr I11 Grccco or ‘hlrkcy that war In Imminent. but both countries pursued their defence I'm‘

off the southeast

i

three attacking German

enemy plane.

plane safely to its

and i11-‘ ccndla-sv bombs 111 the lilrca-tiuii of the plant-s and nearbv lJllliIllPN“. and also on wood; ivhcre 1.101111. 1

Italy Seeks To Lassen New Tension?

ROME, Mary 3-—(A.P>—.1lta1ty u lfhouglh nxloiu to avoid walr, dis- lalyed emotion wnigtht amidst. tctiisiori over the Mediterranean

which extended from Athens across the Atlantic to Wanningtsn.

The Italian tendency was to re-

m unnecessary the maxiioeuv- rlnés of Alled wan- fleets tn the Mediterranean. now an: Alexandra-a, as weil as (llplqmatlc attempts to keep the war (rzm being spread by It-alwa-n action.

Efforts of President Rooevelt to prevent exteusvon oi the vcar ex- ‘plaincd some of the (lflpIC-Illiltilc 31C- tlvity cf the lait week but there was 11o 115w 11111 satirn bf how tar the President had been reaoarrcd.

Al-t-ltorltle‘. (reclined comment on Athens reports that Itaran trocps. sliirs and planes had be’: massed ‘111 ltalys Dnciecanese felsnnlfi 1:1 the Ens-tom Mediterranean.

1111a 111111111 11‘ 1 1 11 111111111

(lives Account Of Ev- ents As Allied For- ces ‘Withdraw’.

(BY yin-man Lndgp. Associated ' Press Staff Writer)

NAMSOS. Norviay 13y" Gautier to (111-111; Norway; _1‘.'lay 2-11230 l), ;1..~1AP1--'I‘i1e British forces 111 th Miinsas area arc elnbarking to- 1t and ll-awlng this Norwegian \\..1 theatre 11-r1_h ct Trozicihclin ‘in-- l<'.‘.'“lL‘l\ ai1‘e.'1(l__v have departed-

I um \\'1‘lllll;I,‘ this account oftlzc 131111-11 cK-par1111c 111 i119 SmQKIf-llllfil l‘i1bv o‘. :1 5111.11 1101c] a.‘ I prc- 111 - t.) cuibrirl: n11 a British des-

.1‘.._vc1~ 11v accoi-ipziliy‘ the British coulumr-nts.

Univ 11 low minutes ago, nftcr bi-izlg u-iilcl‘ military driest here

wwciicsciain I learned that Bz-iusii troops were embarking ‘i x-at. 1 11.111 111v choice ciiher of

.11". here to mcct the 0111101111112 1111111.‘; or IZOIIII with the British.

planes nnzl cqtllpniezit were pas- 1,,..__.;1,..,. ‘v.11. Al-iimr Mgnkpi] Slbll’ ‘hidden. and Bouncy Poxvcll. ctimcrauieii for

A series of bontbs exflmdfd 111 13111111111-11111 111111 Fox Mcviclouc. I the central part of the a-irdrome lmyp (lffldfifl in leave with the and set fire to ti“) P101191‘. It W8 iiviiish, Frank Mute. correspon- sflld- FIR‘ FWF-lll- 1111'?" 11PM‘ 11K‘ 111-111 101-111(- London Daily Express, field and fiihnv o1 its buildings. (lnfiflbd 1., ypnjgifn,

Tile second raid followed two with 1114-, other three, I went to

hours later and lasted about 30 minutes, with the machines attack- ing from various heights. Two hits were registered in the airfield nnd two heavy bombs burst Just short Qt’ the main hangar,

The crew cf one British craft reported that. while they were; heading home, 3r a point 11.110111. 51) miles from the field. they saw a tremendous falsh of light. from the direction of the base, apparently caused by the explosion of a gaso- line tank or ammunition dump.

pendcnce of both Greece

Italy's flftllb-Dil-l-Tlll of Albania i!‘ April oi lost year.

The ic-rtitlcarons were b11111 under the dfirectlcn of Prom-cl‘ Jon

Naiusos Wednesday night. As we passed a British outpost into ter- ritorv occupied by the French, we 1e conscious of an at: of sup- -.l excitement. French were issuing orders to s01- fil- 5 who were busy getting their 111-111‘ togeilicr and then getting into mzireliirlg formation.

At spiilcm Inn. a ‘Namsos hotel, ave nr-kcil for lodging 11nd immed- liliPlV were placed under arrest.

We were told that we were not VFPICOITII‘. visitors and that we were to 11‘l'< 11o questions and not to nirivo from tlu- vicinitv- of tl-c hotel 1111121 iiirdiwictious regarding us could be obtained from headquar- tcrs.

At 9:30 o. m. Thursday we heard the roar of approaching planes and immcziialclv- there fol owed blasts or riuli-airciuifi. tire,

The-c alrulanc attacks lasted thrcughout the clay. directed. we later (iiscovcrcti, against a ship in the harbor.

We ivere pcnnltted..-outslde the hotcl sufficiently‘ to sec soldiers Y-licckluz up cu their belonizings.

Now \vo 111st have been inform- ed bv a British olficcr that British troops arc boarding ships and that the French already have left. We must choose, he says. our indivi- dual destiny as regards Nomsos.

“Where are you proceeding?" we asked.

He replied "England."

Throc of us decided to no with the British forces who for hours hnci br-cn embarking into latmches for transfer to the ships in the harbor.

War— 25 Years Ago Today

(By The (lanaillnn Press)

MAY 4, ISIS-Italy tiezioilnccd (.‘.cl‘1i1ai1_v 11nd Austria, co-menib- 01's oi the TrIp-le Allancc. Most of 1st. C.111.-.di1111 lhvislon WJIIPIITI-lilll to It‘$(l'VP lines for rest nftcd suf- fering scvere loses at Battle of Ypres. Britain reqwsttlcned Au.-

Mgfi§fivrg"ifiglnrgsé "'1'; trolion 11nd Nrw Zcitliizid nu-nt ' v ‘ .. ‘ . . ' :1 ll‘ .

hcr "Mttaxas II-ni- lo lllloillrllllél. “m, ‘l ,___,,_..

Illa’ I.‘ no 1111.11 lln- o (1- 1- - _

bélflfl: “u. M,“ .4“. .,_,_|.-_..~,.-.~ M.“ s. 1911141111 o0. sirnltglv: Iqbnds point soutluust oi Ypres, r1-cu-;;t\.1‘- 'nfl1...'n_»wn@d tfnpp 111v- 10-1; led by (icrmans advancing behind

111-cm from the Oltcman I-7111p11‘~.- l‘\ j 1.11: Bmlkaiiwar of till , 1|1 l’ 1P‘

(Contbiucd on page l3. Col 3) i»

waves of poison gas. Kaixbib, Gsr- man Sruihwrr-t Africa, ozcviyleri by Bruin Ali-‘can troop: under Gen- eral Bothc.

IIIEIIYPT

Within htriking Dis- tance Of Italian - Owned Islands In Mediterranean.

ALEXANDRIA. liqypt, May 3 (AP) —'l‘l1i- most powerful .»\l- lit-d naval squadron t-vcr as- scmbicil in inc ilt1-1li1u‘1.1l.....1 steamed into the sunny 11:11‘- bor oi" Alexandria today, willi- in striking (iiSiflllUq of the lt-

nlian - owned Dodecnni-se ls- lands. ‘Ilie long line of grey war-

ships strctclit-ii tiom :lii‘htl.iitii'lll Ilarbor almost to the horizon — the waters where Nelson scored n vital naval victory for Bri- tain over Napoleon's navy in 8.

Battleships. cruisers. tics-troy- ers and submarines with “n1utl1cr" ships were In the sqinrlron, the forerunner of an evt-n larg- er Franco-British naval force expected at Alexandria in n few days. 'll1c ships were in full fighting trim.

‘flu,- Italion liner Marco Polo, arriving at Alexandria as the Fleet zlppcari-xl on the horizon. l1a.l to slay outs-Ede the harbor until the warships entered.

Alcxandiia, at the mouth of the Nile and near the entrance to the Suez Canal, was put in readiness for any eventual tnc. Alliers prcpaictl for. pa. extclls n of the war to near cast.

_ Coastal and anti-aircraft bat- teries were manned, niiiitury flying was rehuceit to con-‘cwo engines and personnel. and tho

the

“desert air watt-Ii" oi’ lonely Egyptian s. ncls linked by telephone n s strung out a-

cross the saints from the Nile lit-Ito. to tile western frontier‘ with Italian Lib

The Aliicil 11am

fort-c. ivliicli

Prime Illinistl-i‘ (‘liambcrlaiii yesterday I11 Loiulon described as a "battlzy fleet" accom-

panied by cruisers and auxiliary craft, is expected to ‘be aug- mented heavily soon.

SIT DOlVN REPORT)

(tALAX. Va..-Robc1‘t lvatilow. is 8 3-4 feet tall, weighs 491 pouuth 1 and so that he can sit down coin- fortably a local plant ls making him o, chair 6 1-4 feet high with three feet, beam.

RA-ISING ébidfriv PREPORIA-South African na-

l riococrio

' consequent

Will Be Asked‘ lFor Wide Power

VICTORIA. May 3 -—(CP) --The British Columbia legislature next Wednesday will be asked to approve a bill télvmg the provincial gov- OPIIIIICII _"\\'ltlt? powers" to (ieai \v1l;1 a situation such as that bro11gh1._al>o11t last. Friday when 011 wmpanies fill-wooded gasoline deliv- eries rather than accept a three- cent cut in their basic wholesale prices.

Premier T. D. Pattullo disclosed todav the bill arr-adv has been (trailed. He i: "o 11o inkling, however

\r1‘l sci-k to 111-at with anv situation that mav arise 111 the future Accordlniz to reliable sources the b ll would ask for bower to establish the i1o\'01'1_1n1c11l ‘in the business of Ltilfifllllit! importing, refining and trst-zihutioii.

British Agree To Import Canadian Paper

tBy Fffld Blackhouso. Canadian Press Stuff Writer) LUND-C-N. M111‘ 3-101’ Cobbl- Bzuisli newspaper interests today; Mgrccd t.) import 325.000 tons of newsprint from Canadian and Nowlouiiclland mills during the

NURSE WA.

11111111111111.1111... 1.411.‘... 1;... 1111111 11111.

All Sou

Withdrawn Wi

(By Pat Usslier, Canadian Press Staff Writer) , LQNDUN, .\la_v .i——t$.'1tur-‘ <lll."_l\icli L‘;,1,1@)~—'l‘l1c .\llics have left southern Norway audl I116 fronts immediately northl and south of Trondheim in the liaiuls 0i the enemy. But in K101115490 lllcy embarked with the vvulidrzlvvuig expeditionary forcc~at least in the south-

l

Earl)’ 10411)’ it was learned:

coining year.

The valuecf the order to the, C-auiitiian and Nevi-foundland news- ; print inti-uslry- 15 approximately 3 ($17,000,000).

Uanziclcfls share of the order will be about 200,000 tons, the remain- der 1101111; to two Newfoundland mills, Iuteriia-tional and Anglo- Neufioliiitliaiid.

To carry out the scheme a spec-

11-1 trad 1,- company named the, h..1v.~11:‘1111- Suit-ply Company Llnl- l lied has been lormed. A non-profit l

11111111 g organization, its sole func- tlnli is to import newsprint under 1111- hurt-omen: between the M111- zsl1v 111 Supply and the Newspaper [

Pr-przetors‘ Amoriatioil, represent“ 1111-; 111v entire United Kingdom: pm-ss.

‘The company plans to bring the newsprint to Britain in its own ships. Details of this part of the,‘ scheme are nor-v being ivorked out. Orticrs 1111- a IIPPI of vessels are ex- pnntr-ri to be placed in the ncar 11111 “c.

Sim-c the German invasion 0f Norway and Deiunnrk and the elimination of ail nevi-sprint. supplies from Scandin- avia, Iiulti-ci Iiiiigdom newspapers have been faced with the gravest slipplv (‘HSls in their history.

The scheme made known today 11ot only will alleviate that posi- tion but virtually will keep the

tlve teachers, some with iuiiver- sity education but all for many years uucicrpaici. have been grant ed a11 increase I11 salary tlirctigiii the latest. Union of South A!1‘ic-.111 education budget.

Heapoily,

Simon Defends British Moves In Norway

LONDON, May 3-(CP)—Slr John Simon, Chancellor of the Exchequer. and In a spwch to- dnv that the public eventually will nee that the Government's moves In Norw-ay were for tho best. nml ndilcd that. It. would be futile for anyone to attempt to pln the responsibility for Scandinavian difficulties on any one minister.

Sir. John. addressing n na- tlonnl Liberal mcctlng. said in reference to the Scandinavian developments:-

"I am quite conlnicnt that ivlicn the wholl- situation is Iold before an impartial nulilli- its judgment will be that the nrtion decided upon n11: ulsc- Iy taken noon tlic best advice."

"Tin-so events may sci-111 to political scalp-hunters to offer n welcome opoortunltv for the exercise of their talents. but If Illrro la anybody who l»: ills- post-ii to fasten criticism noun this minister or I"l\t lu- \\Ill lu- wocfnllv disappointed."

tiutiiot-s o1‘ tin- situation to be mode bv Prime NIinl-atc-r (‘liambcrlaln and the First I.n"d rt the Admiralty. Winston ("-Iirc‘*|'l. he we"! will "-'-‘ v- It nlnln there is no room for dis-

notions

Swedish Ne... Say Allied Forcesi

press here alive. The new company is starting opc-‘ctipus with the _su1n_ol_ £1,200;

lCoutlnur-d on page 13, C01

H1811,

Bonlbecl

STOCKHOLM. May 4—(Satur- dny)—tCP)—5wedish correspon- dents IYJDOTICd earlv today that Allied forces, who withdrew W5" terdav from Nnmsos, north_ of strategic Trondheim, left amid a 111111 of bombs from power-diving Nazi bombers.

The high-flying planes coma in droves, the correspondents said, while anti-aircraft guns on the transports kept the night skiel filled with bursting shells.

Advices reaching Stockholm said that Norwegian troops left behind were 111 first divided as to n course of action.

Some ficd into the mountains, OIII‘ r-qport Milli. led by Lieutenant‘ Dalil. l-Ic was described as a “fan- atical pntrint, but nevertheless a izond soldier."

"We'll fi-zht on and we'll make a determined stand," they were (11-1111-11 as Sflyllifl. _

But on the basis of reporte- rcnclilmg llt‘l'f‘ it sci-med that. o. mo- tiv- Norwegian troops re- ;1rll"l' lllf‘ Allied with- ." i ioiiovvi-ri the example of the R1‘1tl.-=t1-I-‘rc11cli command in 11e- cliilu-z that for the moment it. was stratczii-niiy- impossible to carry on S11 1111- Trondheim sector.

The Swedish Ncsvs Agency cor- iv-spondcnt at Grong, on the Str-inkjci‘ front, told of l1 hastily- summonr-d oouiicil of war at which tl-e remaining Norwegian defend- .-< tlit‘llil‘tl Iurtlu-r resistance was 1“- :i11.i (lira-civil Colonel 0. B. 1.1-1.1. 111111‘ superior, Lo make terms 11111; (lu- (if‘l'lil.IIlS.

According to the Swedish news ;{|,!l*l11'\' n-pcrt. Ive did s0. issuing a s1: cmrni accusing the Allie; of v‘i1l1-‘1"11-1\‘inq and laying his flank;

(Continued 0n on! 13. Ool 5)

4

I fought a protect ~.\0r\vegi:111 troops while

-drn,w (gum Nnmsos without

that llritish troops at Audals. lies, south of Irondlieim, under , hlajor-bc-neral Tolvcr Puget,‘ rcargtiarcl action t0

the Norwegians boarded trans- ports tlicre.

Alida-kiwi was evacuated Wed- Hie-filler night, Late Friday the war gglculallllflflllccd Mat l-lrltisli and Penci ioites had 111‘1_tl1Vu1‘n\v11 11150 110111 NGIILSOS north o1 Irontiiieim, P1111111: 111B Allies only the area 11- 10111111 Narvix, .100 miles porting where (_1Pl"lllill1 troops were still 11011111141 1111'. bill 1111111111-11111» doomed to eventual defeat, '

Conflicting stories ' Whether or not Norwegians were also Qilibarkoci at NZIIILSO5 was not clear here imiiicdiatciy: I11 Stock- holm 011101101 O. l3. Gctz. described as 1.111.- 11<‘1i11_-_- Nivrivcizlan <-on1i1-.and_ c1‘ in 1111- ‘Troiicilicim tSi(‘liil(it‘l‘-\ Nninsnsl art-a was 11-110111-11 111 11:11‘:- lssiloci an o1‘1ic1‘-of-‘.l1e-1la_\‘ l't‘]i.’\l 111x! that he had notified the (‘.1 man commander to establish con- tact wltha view‘ to armistice in that. area, and charging the illlir-s} with

(Continued on page 13, Col 6)

New England Rivers Reach Flood Level