J" l \

JUQIE 4. 1_94_1

ygProduotion Now Exceeded By Britain And U.S.

w; 1,5, Ky, June 8 —(O- 3ny stopped aircraft PW‘ P) m many plants to retool will”, models and at the present l9! “writuinﬂs production, with hull iimeBned states’ output. exceeds w; me Nazis, 001.. John H. w" y? President o! the Aeronauti- lillleéﬁamber oi Commerce o! Am- "l, said todﬂl!‘ 111%” address prepared 10:‘ de- ln neiore the annual convention [My Notional Aeronautic Associa- ett said that when he me game staieme t a month °n was questioned by persona "° believed that oennany is wo- ml at a much more rapid rate. “mi states authorities since Wterecelved “additional interma- “of that confirms our iniorma-

he sold. “l? might add that the pension nines in several categor es hail! B“ mum“; behind those of si-i- “ami the United states in dint ulngrloriililllCér" he oontinu . . "l P on 15 not too much to expect - ‘Hm pi‘€‘1)Oild8!‘&l'lC8 oi our Arn- m r; production oi airplanes will ‘M's decisive inﬂuence in this mrlllict. if our aircraft production ‘o gimivs to rise without interrup- ‘m MnPflCﬂn planes will arm the uonberiicies to the extent o! assur- lctory "

mgalllirl m‘ the tempo‘; 0r- ital‘ "grows foster day by 53'. I nrllllPSS" Joiiett told the Ameri- maiiirinsiiv that the urgency for ‘mm, qiu-Jiﬂuy o! planes in the m m; possible time. 93°11! Wm‘ molitv "becomes more imPiBTBMV° ehcil pzissiill; d5!" Th9 1m‘ rnedlﬂic aim oi the United States mgugtri’ is on output o! 80,000

Diaries-ll" 5M4-

n Ran e Bombers

Nollngnillllt Ollg oi’ the oblwllllﬂl uprbdllllllilll oi 500 l0D8-fB-l186 fgur-liliilﬂfﬁd bombers monthly, twides n tremendous increase in hwy bombers," Jouctt loriecset mongands oi iong~range bombers

‘naglneraincrensod production o! "uf-Elllllllt} long-range bombers can help to solve the convoy. pro- blem o“ my Qceiin," he said, “Sent out irom bases on this side oi the Aumrie, departing on somehhi up every-hour-on-the-hour sche- dules, they ciin carry enough hQnW bombs to sink liirge ships.

‘ﬁiey can patrol a zig-za course ever s. convoy route, say miles wide. all the way to mnsland with slslr chance oi spotting and de- mgyln surface or sub-surface raiders that might be lurking with- in striking distance o! the supply

l in i1 convoy.

‘halter arirval on the other side, unis some long-range bombers can beused to strike at the enemy where it will hurt most -bla.stin£ sway his munitions and the morale oi his civil population, and at the came time destroying his air force hues, his troop conoientratlong and his ivliole system 0 supp y.

Jouett gave assurance o! steadily increasing production o! long-range bombers. He said the industry new L; exceeding the lamo-a-year plane

reduction rate scheduled for the

diistry when the United States sir program iirst was laid out last lsii_

Maine Potato Growers Face Labor Shortage

AUGUSTA, i\ie.. June z ~05?)- liovornoi" sunnier sewall today took lleps to l'fllll’tl\’ what he called a "labor slim-Inge" in Aroosioolr county, .\'ll\lll("S largest potato lllslng aren, and to guard against Ill “acute situation" during the harvest season in the full.

Chairman Clifford A. Somer- ville of the Maine Unemployment Compensation Commission said conditions lind developed because oi ilie lock oi Canadian workers. lisualiv avninlile across the Maine- Canadlan border, and Hw- ‘Mluntion oi many Maine men into Federal Mllliarv Service.

The Governor reqivstrd educa- ilon commissioner Bi-rirnm E. Packard lo investigate the feasibil- lly oi siisursiing to school auth- orities in the northern sector that "iii oiirn the inll sessions some- wlist later than usual to make llallsble many boys and lrls for lmliiovniiini by farmers at arvest.

insure moss scrsooi.

{Mlxilt oi Kelly's Croce School

or months oi May and June. Grade iX~-Sr. i. Earl Hagen; 2.

Mcnaghnn; 3. Lawrence

Grade IX- Jr. 1 Francis Oar- lﬂshi-r; l "iiicresn Flood; 3. Char- lN Gauthier icniade VIII-l. Austin Bradley: ﬁonafrfﬁl TTﬂllwr; 3. Minerva Mc-

gliilé Vl-Sr. 1. Vivien Trainer. {Tide vi Jr. -1. Eddy McDon- d 2. Clarence Fjooei LauiidgiV-l. Agnes Iwainor and Kenya "ma (equal): 2. reonani

W“ "—1- can Molvenaux- s “Ogle?” Trainer: a. Pauline Kelly, , u°1$r-—1. Mary Monaighen.

Gmdroniia Monaghan.

mghfsg J 12-1. Florence sherren. ca" ml “Vi-Wise in Junior grsdel.

rare- ..

. - n n or ee, vhlenleﬂgrainor 8'1 per cent. gr kyvmgreotiendnnce: Austin Brad.

“he an Bradley, Pauline Kelly. r- M"? O- McKenzie.

THEATRE i

‘N TlCl-lNICOl-Ol

MONTAGUE FRI e MONTAGUE sxii. 1 ,

SOURIS, MON O

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDlAbl _

organ i-‘ivi;

TODAY Democracy braces itself for supreme conﬂict. The mighty struggle between freedom-loving peoples and the forces of tyranny moves on to another crisis.

Todayyour country asks you to co- operate to the limit. You are not asked to give-but to lend to the point of sacriﬁce. Canada needs the use of ‘your savings. Canada promises to repay you in full.. .with interest... and backs that promise with all of its wealth.

Canada needs now to borrow at least $600,000,000. Our army must be en-

ms Mﬂtkﬁﬁfﬁldlft/

largcd, maintained, armed to the teeth. Ships and men must be made ready for the war at sea. Thousands of planes must be built, thousands of pilots trained. In two years the allied countries must accomplish more than the enemy has accomplished in seven. Canada needs your money to make this struggle a march of victory.

Lend all you can to your country to wage this war to a successful ﬁnish.

IIOW T0 BUY-Give your order to the cimvasser who cells on you. Or place i: in the hands of any branch of my bank, or give ir to my trust com any. Or send i: to your local Victory 1.0m Headquarters. onds ma be bought In denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 andylar er. Canvu- eesgbauk, trust com any or your local Victory can Head- quarters will be la to give you every assistance in making olut your order orm.

sax/my

National Committee, Victory Loon 1941, Ottawa,