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NAZIS USE BIG 0111100 PLANES AT

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Cl-lARDOTTETOWN. CANADA, wEnNlzsbAv, liliclilvllslslilzt,’

Covers Prince Edward island Like tile Dew

Read by Every

body

1942

[limited States Subs _S_ink ,5 More Hipgponese Shgiips

Social Security Plan Set Forth In Report

Ask For Resignation 0f Mitchell

. 1 - (or) “TAM” n” ri-sao

da's W0 gland. org tlons. the Trades and Labor C ngross snd the Canadian Congress of Labor. ill . jnint ictter made public today cup-d on Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King to ask for the re- ugnation of Labor Minister cll.

hlgllfi letter addressed to the Prime Minister, was dated NW- 27 and was signed by PJL Ben- ougll. acting president oi the brides and Labor organization and All. Mosher, president oi the Canadian Conrrou- Con- gress officials said they had not yet received n re ly.

A copy oi the etter went to Mr. Mitchell, whose oflice today said he had no comment to make,

The officers oi the two Labor organizations said in their letter that in tile year Mr. Mitchell has held the Cabinet post he has been "found wanting" and has lost the confidence oi tho organized workers oi Canada

The workers wanted "n satis- taciory Labor policy” and ap- plfilllllrllt oi s. Minister “who will be strong enough. to ad- minister that policy without lenr or favor." Delay in making l rllallgc would result in "seri- ou-r consequences.’

The dbl-word letter referred lo the resignation of Elliott M. l.| tie as director of National Swirl-live Service and said the nwmnslbillty lo? “the lnllure oi the manpower program” rests on Mr. Mitchell.

Boston that; Entertainment -.|n Niglitiiubs ..

BOSTON. Dec. 1- (AP) ~A ban was clamped tonight on l\'l amuse- ment 111111 dancing in 1.1.71 Halon nlzht clubs, hotels and restaurants t: an aftermath oi the Coccanut Glove ill-e disaster, while separate 0111' and slate protes produced "Ellmcnv llllt the night clu‘: was oi "illltlflfbOX construcWn" nod that llhlllCS had raced l}? L-r- mlll lllYfi-llth draperies that luJlC- ed like gauze."

The first witness before the in- gust was Maurice Levy or Boston.

t had lost his wile in the fire. ‘llnsilaven and drawn. he testified that a man at the next table to his W8‘ “bother. " by a light in the

d had unscrewed the

L"! said the bar boy had light- id l match to replace it and this hid lsnlled a paper palm tree. The fhmes loaned to the osillzl decor- Illons- which he sold "Too ed like "Mo." so swiftly 111a u... flames gnovehe shidi that they‘

i" behind nln. when e and hlls file raced for the stairs. but were loleet ahead oi us" before they "filled to leave the asement.

lie testified the clu was "pock- :d and in response to s question ild it was "over-crowded."

("hi1 J. Kearney of Boston, ex- millle secretory oi the Bartend- errand Walters’ Union. nine oi gloss member's were bllrned to uflvlh. told the lire. lnqu-sst he he- tlfli ihnt "the sailor who turned W! the llnht can be equally re- muslin:- for the disaster as the

My who put 1r back."

taming-bionic

"Bneelol lo Murra rtlvor m- ‘il- D y y 15-2-21

, “Show Mt. stewsrt Ihursday. ' u-z-a

d"g$gfiliflrsdwll:ehlngataéhlp dressc-l V O [fill Ill Boyle, 11-21-101 "(mum-ins h ev ry hid . {an no wlohoiaouo‘ uonowih. "lswn. s-le-ao-twtl

"ctlllwilna h Prlds. W1 OI‘ QVGI’! ’~ riir..°i..ll.°.“° W "on

"Fevlllhr meeting of the Wo- ch Auxiliary H M O. l. "lone 11-111 be hold Pride eve- "l December 1th. I-I-ll ti

Dec Ilnq hell

[finding live hi)? ‘Riliildfl V. Summeraide p.m.. Isn- °" 3 om. Momma and

"twin: hos: lhu week as lol- l)". Carleton Siding, Thursday A. ‘M11111 10.45 Albany afternoon orellltl. Friday until noon. O O. e" and A. O. Green. 12-2-11

B Douglas Amsron Clnl Inn Press Slsfi Writer

LONDON DOG, l-(OP Olbl )— A Dost-war’ Britain freed fl-om went and insecurity by a revolu- tionary social security plln w" Sh" W118)’ 1n a report written by he Government Planning Com- mittee of Blr William Beverldge.

In molly worn. both in the var- iety of benefits it onvfss es and

rlnae oi regulation i would shelter from bi h to death, 1g i; the outline 0t the most sweeping plan for government-sponsored so- cial secur ty ever set forth.

Issuance oi the Beverldge report.

-—to which op itlon lines were reported for even before its contents were own fully-still

leaves the plan a blueprint rather than s reality.

It is one aspect oi a broad ride of new ideas about community re- Bpcnsibllltv in future planning in Britain. however. llnd the House o! Commons already has been ur- ged l0 Bive it an earl and sym- gzthetlo hearing so ha; l; em

put into operation o; soon in the war is over, - 30 broadly is the Beverldge re- gm written that there is nothing

it to prevent British workmen from moving to the Dominlons and Colonies and still enioying such of its insurance benefts as Brl. gatlsns may arrange on s reciprocal

200 Invited To lnvestiture

OTTAWA, Dec. l — (OP) — Al- most 200 rsons who have been in- vited to %1ursday’s investiture at

Government House. as recipients o! ,

honors "or u relatives oi the” honored, will be guests o! the Gov- ernment. of Canada! during their stalyxm the national capitol.

e lnvestiture. by in: the iii-lie“ ever held in Oanado. will be the first occasion in the second Great war when the Govemor-General has personally presented swords to a large roup of bottle heroes and others w o have rendered salient or efficient lervlce to. the armed

forces.

All told, 35 of the decorations were won in Canada.

Seven ol the men to be honored have died or been killed and in their cases the awards will be re- ceived by next of kin. These, with the 58 men and one woman who ere alive to receive their honors, and relatives accompanying them will travel to Ottawa. at Govern- ment expense and those who do not stay with friends or relatives will be quartered in hotels at Govern- ment expense.

Eech living recipient of s. decor- ation has been invited to bring two relatives with him to witness the ceremony. which will take place in the spacious ballroom at Govern- ment House.

Mobile Surgical iinits Follow Men into Battle

SOMEWHERE 1N ENGLAND. Dec. 1- (OP) —The Canadian Ar- overseas now has mobile sur -

a limits which will follow e lighting men into battle at such close range that urgent surg ea operations can be Pfiliifmed "l hour or two alter s soldier hes beenwounded.

t l manoeuvre by thgnmgdlcgsclenservaig: oi 1st Csnstb tan Oorps which lasted live d3‘. new units were tested in e

e .

Canadian nurstnl IN!" 4°?“ battle dress w accomlmW tho of’; tors oi these well d‘!!! which wortligslosaly '1 “m” “in. manoeuvre was a 8011031 trial m improve efficiency of e

medical services in l‘? Qgog attain amine-e as casualties, and scores of n plile m - 3228.» $15K": ...§§i'lZ'..n"§wo mue- ui ent oi those units rs! iigh and portable. but V?!" '9 “P prov-red surgical facilities ll oom- orshensiveusl‘ mg; is mm hoop as mo“ in gimme my Canadian Ar- my Hospital. I 42 Vessels Sal] From Iiokehead Ports 5x335’ , , 1- (OP - rhtiiev-two-egaolhneeim I tom lmllnll of I IP51"- "‘° ..“‘.‘82"1'..-'.ti'.’.'§'..‘.’ .2‘)? an - A v3.11. oi the vessels oar-rte; grllfl

and two others saved with flour and mwlprint.

At midnllht last nldht tlb ration insurance retell Idvsrlced ans the omit il-et y-nierdsy loo-l- oo o1. lull speed to clear by the

I Destroyer

is included in New Bag '

Latest Successes Raised To 148 Num- ber of Enemy Ships Sunk or Damaged. By JOHN’ M. IIIGIITOWEI.

. 1—(AP)- sluixnannes, who often stnlk their quarry in Japan's closely-guarded home waters, have sunk five more Nlpponese ships, including a des- troyer, the Navy announced today. and damaged two others, one oi which probably sank.

This bog oi seven vessels raised to 148 the number oi enemy ships announced as sunk or damaged by American undersea action in the Pacific since Dec. '7. 194i. Naval Officials said this total represent- ed one of the greatest contribu- tions msde in the steady campaign oi American forces to reduce Ja- pan's ability to maintain her lor- ilung supply lines in the Western Pacific and the Chino. Sea.

The ships announced sunk in today's communique were a des- troyer of unidentified class and size. a 9.000-t0n tanker and three cargo ships oi 8.000. 6.300 and 2,000 tons respectively. In addition, a 12,000-i.on cargo ship was damaged and believed sunk and a 6.000-ton cargo ship was damaged. The total lnnnogo sunk or damaged was 4d,- 000.

News Briefs

A BRITISH PORT, Dec. l- (CP Cuble)-—A new continggllt f

of the Royal Canadian Force, composed mostly 0t ground crews, arrived in the United Kingdom today to swell the strength of Canada's over- seas air arm.

OTTAWA, Dec. 1-—(CP)—Post- master General Mulock, because of the "acute shortage of space a- board ocean planes,’ asked Carl- adions today to confine overseas sir mail correspondence to armed forces air letters or to the cir- graph service.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA. Dec. 2- (Wcdnesdoy) — (C?) -- Aus- tralians and Americans slowly drew lighter their ring of mcn and steel around the entrspllfll Japs at Buns in northeast New Guinea and the enemy. aware of the growing Peril. l! sending four destroyers in an npparent reinforcement at- tempt, the high command laid today

WASHINGTON. Dec 1—-(AP)— Canada and the United States an- nounced tonight they have resch- ed an agreement; liloklflg toward a post-war world in which trifle barriers would be lowered mid the production exchange and con- sumption oi goods greatly efllflfli- ed ior the "satisfaction oi human needs."

- BERNIE, SWITZERLAND, Dec. l-(Alfl-Mcthodical des- truotlon of Italy's industrial cities by It.A.F. raids has crcflt- ed “on immense desire for

ace" in the Italian mosses, s ulnnno wspaper said today.

CHUNGKING, Dec 1-—(A.P)-- More than 10 Japanese divisions Ml stationed in territories about Yunn- an province for s Possible cam- pai n to close this ‘backdoor’ of Chfna, an army spokesman dis- closed today. '

International At A Glance

(Canadian Press) Moscow - DQ811011" we!" stiiien resistance on Moscow front as Rod Jaw: close about their flanks; use of trsulWTt plnnss lndiostes Nui lsnd corn- mnnloalious may be severed-

NOITII AIBIOA-Ibrious slr notion develops so Allies approach “no; fish- raported to 511'. 7111» unsalted tllsss in Al- rios.

new GUiNIA-Allies imam- IBUO ‘DIN "PM! ' lug renewed at to reinforce troops wltllbsdktolllltllllll-

NOB‘!!! AMIIIOA-Osnsls and

United sister resell t for

hear trade, lower i wslls. to, oeonomio err-operation si- the war.

BRITAIN - Ilvortlli "I!" published, calling for great social reforms and insurance to protect

I610 hill. _

ant-tn nation from want.

ovorcllnildencs.

President Roosevelt st s. press erlcsn people should not be snd downs oi the fortune. oi war.

that the war will not be long, 0r lie ahead."

o s o the United Nations, is still capable be long and llurll.

leadership recognises a possibility, Europe and intends to

menl. oi Oliver Lyttleton, British

ible to strike s much heavier blow in 1943. -

prisoner allies.

psychological ss well as lighting

War Situation Last Night

(n, William r Peacock, Associated Press Wsr Analyst)

Th? flnmafil‘ vllonle in the war Picture brought about by Allied successes in Africa impelled United Nations‘ loaders to caution against

conference remarked that the Am-

duly elated or depressed over tho ups

Similarly, Prime Minister Churchill spoke soberly to the British people. "Nothins that has happened yet," he said, “justifies tile hope

that bitter and bloody years do not

Certainly the Axis, though pant its peak of strength in relation to

oi deHvering and lending off many

hllril blows. No one can have any confidence that the struggle will not

Nevertheless, evidence is accumulating that the United Nations’

however. remote, or early victory in

__‘ “ it to the full. ‘ One important straw in the winii pointing that way i; the 3pm,.

Minister oi Production, that plans

have been made to bring "the maximum impact against tile enemy in 1943." By way of explanation. he said it might, for instance. he poss-

in 1944 if little or no fighting were

done in 1943. But the decision is to hit the enemy as hsrd as possible

5"? 11090 0f Qlrly victory likely must be basid on the expectation that Noll Germany can first be greatly weakened by tlclcrtlon of hcr

For all practical purposes, Italy now Illls into that class. The osm- palgrl to knock Italy out of the vvnr already is well advanced on ti“

fronts. Mr. Churchill's uddresg, was

an invitation to the Italian people to revolt,

Of Germans at Vichy.

Plan Golft Reception . Tomorrow

Civic Function T 0 - night In Honor 0f Local Hero.

Tonight's civic reception in hon- our of Lleut. Rnbert C. Macmillan. D.S.C., will be followed tomorrow afternoon by a reception on behalf of thle Provincial Government which will be held in the Confederation Chamber. There a presentation will be mode to the naval hero. Owing to limited Seating capacity in the Chamber invitations will be issued only to the Lieut. Governor, Pre- mier, Mayor, Members of the Gov- ernment. officers ccmmsndlng var- ious military units. fnief of Po- lice. R.C.M.P.. Lleutcnants Mac- Kenzle, Sl-law and saunders. and reprerentstlves of various organi- zatlons.

inspiring Career

Lieut. lvlocMillan was iron‘. in CIPJiflOlZth-Jlvfl in 19,15. He was one of the ratings in the R..C.N.V.R. for two years before the outbreak oi wnr, when he enlisted and ob- tsineo a Commission. He sailed for England in June. 1942. and spent four months in England on HMS. "Kills; Alfred," a naval school which he rvos given an exception- ally good course and from which he graduated with distinction. From there he applied for foreign service and sailed for Alexandria on Nov. m by way or the Ca-pe oi Good Hope. Ll-cut. hincl/llllan had his Christmas dlnne; ill 1940 0n the Islam oi st. Helena. in llle.very house in which Napoleon lived whdls in exile. He had his picture taken by Napoleon's grave.

In March, 194i. he arrived in Alexandria and was there until Sept. B, 194.2. He was posted in the Sues Olmsl and at Port Bold, ‘ro- brnk and Bengssl. In 1941 he had his Christmas dinner in Bengasi. Lleut. .MscMlllsn won the Dis- tinguished Service Cross in July. I941, "for outstanding zeal. pa- tience and cheeriulness and for letting on example cl wholeheart- ed devotion to duty without which the high tradition of the Raysi Navy could not have been metri- tsined."

This was during tho first siege

it; igrrgT-o-“nrr

hi“

t...

barlan Becomes Chief A Of State In Africa

French Admiral says Marshal Petain is Prisoner

LONDON, Dec. 1 —(CP)—— AIL nllrul Jean Dal-inn, noting with the assertion that Marshal Petain is s prisoner of the Germans at Vichy, i188 taken over authority 11s Chief of State in French Africa, it was announced tonight from Morocco.

‘The Morocco radio said Dorian, who is err-operating with the Alias, had set up an Imperial Council to advise him. This was announced alter Dorian had conferred with Auguste Nogues and Pierre Boisson,

Governors General ill Morocco llnri French West Africa, lVlllCll em- braces Dakar. v

Figlhting French opposed

Fighting French quartezs in Lon- on. who still regard Dorllm a. a

traitor to France because o,’ his Vichy record, said thr-y a.~:~li-.1ed that Damon's IISSUIIIPIIIWI‘. o1’ his new powers was in ull ollort 1.0

strengthen his political position.

Presumably, it t5 his intention to set up a lull-ffedged French gov. erlrmetlt in north and west Africa.

As the one-time political heir to Marshal Petoin, Darlan 11.15 con- tellccd nil along that he is ltcting ln the name cf the lvial-sllnl who is unable to speak independently from Vichy.

Pctain. however, according to Vichy broadcasts, has Sblilpppd Dorian of his authorlfv as a Min. ls.e_,- and as‘ his uresulnplivc suc- cessor,

Rloting at Toulon

The announcement from Morocco

‘Allies Use

Air Might In Attica

By BLAKE SULLIVAN

Associated Press Staff Writer

l/ONIION, Dec. 1 ~-1_I\P m The Allied Forces lll harsh. A thrown CVGFj/lll‘ ' lil i“ armory, from Lain-tailed fig: . . .1‘ l ly non-slop assault u; To; fr, B1- zerte, Slax and Gabe-s in the 121st 24 hours as the halt‘ f Tunmln continues at a err“ ‘ '

il..

Contrary to crlriier reports. ‘l: Germans and Italians were show- ln! n0 til-position t0 wilhdruxv and were reported reinforcing b1 sen and air the 20 0'70 crlhlmr cps and thousands of 001111111111‘ z:

pTwel-“Eihrnn... " Associated Press Correspondent at Allied Headquarters. who witnessed

ulr battles over Greece and re- ported the first great clashes between the lit-mum air force omi mm-ricall four. x flying from lirilzlin, Quill the struggle now taking place in North Africa was unequalled in inten- sity since the asnult o1‘ Britain in 1940-41.

Iinund-lhlnclnok Allied 3|. sauits were reported in some llis- ilillfhvs to "c mallc Axiv air bases at lllzl-‘ric virtually ullten. able, with Iilticr forced to with- draw some of ills planes to op. "l"!!! bases in Sicily.

a

and air force men tlllcy already had eitablished at the tour strate- gic points along the coast. For the lrst time Allied Airman amount- ered in the ares. Germany's fast- est highs-altitude lighters, F9”-

Wulf 190's and rm. scbmiit. lows, But evidcnli, ‘r _ Army wit-h 11.»: ~ forces and (‘our 1 rallied Frenchn:._--- wey.» mnkin Progress in l1 trihle or quadruple

drive to slice the Axis-hem wast. line into three or more isolated

sections. Tho Allies were nearer than 1'.’ miles to the . mi and llppearcd ‘ '1‘ rsilrvay to

71x. nhvrll base.

lo wedce nearing

m (-01.1: oi the impel‘ .od Blzerle

r-s rind pressure wns l

Meditcrrnuea from llll't‘l‘ : steadily r

Tony Martin. Is Discharged By Navy

SAN FRANCISCO. Doc. l —-tAPl .. Tony Martin. forms-l‘ racilo sing- er rind nlrrc l‘. 11'.- l1 Nrilof spec- ialist in tho. U11 rd Sltes Navy. hos been discharged for “unlit- ness,” the 12th Naval District said today. 11¢ was ordered to report to his draft board.

The Navy mid ltlarlin, p princi- pal Witness in the recent. nouri- mnrtlnl of Lh-Cmrlr. Aim Arofl’ hero, 1- 1's ilililflfld tiorl while 0;. ‘Treasure Ts 11st, c: that h4- told naval (lfllcers ire would report. to 11's draft: board in Beverly llilis immediately. ‘Ho was qllolwl .15 snvllao ‘o dl:n'1 “vranl. to walk nrounrl in civilian clothes."

Th1 Navy snld the OlldPr was "not s dishonorable disrilaro» 1111-1 doc" not cnrrv snv dcrrndntion." Tl was issued lw "up "lllfflflli of (Navy)

0801f‘ as evidence ilfclv oi internal, ycvmovln Fiance, wnoro l"r-t 11g by‘ iundlwl- of salllqll nor. n51 3mm)" "illbellerl nlltllnrlvcs to rop their attempt to reopen the 5:681! oriental that was closed but RY W 8 l . i thg Tam éyéefirene 1 <11 lurs scuttled ll or ers. ~ , (by German officials, nlmlllfrgg-l L) ienlngdsof T0lil0fl's Hugh le Seyne o i341)!‘ . which were still envel- t hulgkc th ck Dull of smoke from tank: of the ileet and blaguld

oil

War-ZS Years Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press) Yggs. gear! —Bdrll.id1l troops in a e Passchenda‘ £4 30513;: “,3: nounced British wok 11,561 prison- ers on Western Front. during Nov. ember. ‘rurklsh attacks on British Positions northwest of Jerusalem repulsed with heavy losses.

aAKING 140R‘:

Biotin

IHE All PURPOSE FLOUR

Mls

ADA

Personnel 1n Whshinoton.

Three p Lost From Schooner l

l

More" “ S.=..?‘°1..1 .75‘

mph" T‘ -~ \ 1 hoover

sea‘ from t ‘ t I}: 5ft 'v\"\‘v1~

Arthur J- will 1"?" " 5"“. 11.... gwepl, over the liahlnl; 105-“

in! s. recent blow. h“ 98m" "‘

poéllsiz: tfiiyiea curried sway (illit- Fenwn Tanner, so. and mm Vin‘ cent Parks. 2s both of 1-"“'~’"' bu; 11nd ‘ml’. " D"“":‘l Emmy of g/lliltlli! Lzllimc, N5.

Crashing down on the schooner at the hellzht o! a B0113. the “$10113 carried awn)’ m? Wm" m house with tile three men. c storm later rllilmd 0“ "h" 5MP‘: canvas, and TOP 9' dill’ “M. u h" she ran bclorc the wind ulth lmrc sticks.