Guierilla A

l AR

Germans Asimit Scope

0i Military lieveai Wartime

Adventures of Dueen Nary

Ngw nx, se t. a0 - (OP)- mmm m (sans an . censorship ma; rinitted disclosure that the g-ltish liner queen ry._

rth Atlantic in

thous-

the Atlantic in 1942. %gvilagia:n:élalopshlp. London dis- closed. visited all the seven seas in her wartime Journel-‘Snrflt-‘lld l "lien eluded grave danger. e devil-e also disclosed that she had been a frequent visitor to New York.

in New York the visits gt! the

n o n soci- . open eqruiiiitliitiusinaspir New Yorkers would see her at her dock, secret that not a word of her comings and goings ever sot into print or en he air waves- ,

A Canadian poN; its name shrou- ded in wartime security restrict- 19m, welcomed the great Queen frequently-

london said that in one encoun- ter with s, fierce north Atlantic atonn aha almost capsized with thousand o! Britain bound United States sodiers. The naval corres- pondent oi the London Daily Mall wrote that the liner ran into slant awn-n lashed seas which almost 11D-

‘ gflrahiihe‘. M1141» rushed troopsagfi limit in time Army's derpercte position at El Al- amein wher Gen. sir Claude Auch- inleck. then Middle East comman- der, was backed up almost to the gates ol Alexandria.

Darin: the Journey she ‘steamed right through a pack of submarines estimated lo number about 25. and not one hail time to lot a torpedo trained on her." .

I “She went out from England with men and etoru representiri?" hall a fully equipped division. Her passage from an English port, right around the cape to Port Suez. a distance of some 12.000 miles. was made in a few weeks. including a atop at s. South African port." Publication of today's stories followed disclosure in London that

Mlfy with 10.800 .

oard was foiled with the discovery of a German radio transmitter at lao Paulo. Brazil.

n

Action

l! William Smith Whiio Associated Press Staff Writer

DONDON, Sept. 30 — (CP) _ Yusoslev patriots by scores oi ousands ..eely fought German troops tonight from the Middle Ad- riatic to northeastern Italy. hack- lll! at Hitler's tight stretched southern - lines in battles now approaching the stature of a major front.

split, on Yugoslavian Adriatic i109“. the port oi Speak. 1'15 miles to the north near Italian Flume, and the area oi Gorizia, about 25 miles above Italian Trieste, were cores of heavy action involving many Nazi divisions. fighting also was in progress in several other less critters’: areas.

e German Hi h Comma indicated the scope oi the mohair“; task suddenly heaped atop its grave reverses in Russia and Italy hi’ deelerlml that in current action in the Gorizie. area alone "Sloven- ian and Communists bands" had lost more than 1.000 killed and several thousand prisoners." Nazi troops were reported to have been ordered to take no more prisoners,

The London Dailv Telegraph de. clared that the Yigcslav lighting "without doubt is preliminary to mfllpr Cxents in the Balkans which HIP-y lead io s. junction of Allied and Soviet armies."

The BBO said that an Allied war- lhip had taken arvma to Yugoslav Wm“! 1100i! the Dalmatian coast.

All available information indic- fli-Bd thlt the weight of 25 or more German shortly would be taken off the Allies by this halt submerged war in the Balkans.

for

s» if

It was even

riished the n st '1 i

the ability oi- sulgiregcieted “people ‘ii strike beck at Hitler. to strike with “HEW/e discipline and with the all of counsel of Allied officers, as they now are doing.

Quebec Dity in Dispute Over Dhurch

'—QUEBEC. Sept. 30 - (UP) — Ml‘.

Justice Pierre Emile Cote ordered in superior court here that all pro- cedure in connection with an ox- propriation notice served upon the Beth Israel Congregation by the iudgement on an in‘ tion which has been taken by the congregation against the city.

Mr. Justice Cotes ruling made yesterday, arose from three motions which the city presented against the congregation in connection with the building of a synagogue in

s: r- e a o -

"l! yqllegh Mar; fir. Anagram: The legal dispute over the syna-

gmop, w gym-pom m‘! yum“! - gogue site began soon after the

Canadian west coast port. “rchue °' ‘he Pmwty by the

Prior to the present war. toh. aeco accounted for nearly half the total 020011! of Greece.

connnc evuus

"Talkies — Canoe Cove Friday- D-DD-ii.

"pan Seavie Hall ton ht. October olest . w 105-11

"Talkies-Mt. Btc art Batu day. Shows D and l0. w r -

"dome to th Bean supper in In beacon Hill on Ociobermllltla.

"Wanted to buy live and dressed thickens‘ ‘and fowl. Paying tor

ltol

congregation in 104l-

Shortly after the purchase of the site, the city council passed a by- law excluding the construction of any more churches in that section of the city. But the Jewish congreg- ation decided to test the regulat- ions in court. Their case was dia- missed but the foundation oi the synagogue had been laid.

ed July 9 by the city. which claimed the site was needed for an exten-

sion of a park. Meanwhile, construction oi the

synagogue is continuing.

Toronto Goal Exchange Dpens

TORONTO. Sept. $0 — (Cl? — a

ness. to negotiate with fuel deal-

market prices. Island Cold storll ,, , .3 4,1 Established in an effort to levi- oo L“ _ , a s ‘ate again:tdifiicultieswincdtiliigr- as , ' l h! I , IOIl on X- eriiib" "iii-ii . u m" ° M“

- , y a r . .

may‘ cm“ "my e-ae-ei. The nxehense ‘proposes to pro- ____ vide suffigilent mhan hwer ttguover-l es d o ems e re cos w 1151i,’ gllinmigr- fizllnilalflplf w make r latlons w all guild“. October Dtidugl- assist in the ‘ ansact on oi busi-

, irom

ers with a view to re-allocation of

i , ' ts d l "h" ‘ gin iruirisgixetiiiimauie Ihnaulage iii’- ay, tuber lat. Admiss- ilitiee. ' cents. . ‘ lo-l-li.

a irlll ot he ioacuii ’ lieu. t

Caiveanaathflimlra gram: QVGIY

. lbs ‘ogunrldvesbgcgmliar fill. o-so-ai _ _._... It. rt l ... chili. in‘. limo

._, '

CV1’ ‘r...

CC“! V. 1 red by

m. " ‘iiiihinilisifi? and

‘i

to be held in‘ m. stsv- i

New Director of Air Training

UITAWA. t. 80 — (C?) - Croup Ca t. wit. Miller of Kam-

ing" d r aciiginents ns an

for the .C.A.I'.. has en IP- ~.......*~~i..enr'...->' , . . Paxton oi the RAF. who nowuhg;

turpedtoB itwlss

itain, rtogay at Air rlorce Headquarters

Iiilk. a

citv of Quebec be deferred pending M Q

An expropriation notice was serv-‘

.- : .- E w‘

-o patrols

present inclination and the battle reJo Along the Dnle however, a new an It outmaichcs even of Orsha and from menclnlg in ornlnou. Bait to the Black S

critical

which the Russians must advance.

east of the stream entirely.

miles (ll so north of K em Bug In Poland.

/_/_.;-/

War ‘SituationxyLaight ‘

’s Pap i

Read by

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARIJOTTETOWN._ CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1943

-_._._.i .._.,._

il- pmbable entry o! Allied troops into historic Na lea. the battle might well develop into a foot-pace n; pl rward seek to keep contact with the rezreatinx enemy he Italian boot north of the Na lcs-Folgiu line. There is no tact“. where the neat Nazi elaying stand will be staged

between Gomel and the Orsha. bend to the north.

Russian thrust is be nln

jhefibvioiared thneat to thenitcbsk gateway north cv ‘

as w IQ- lloicntlalltics lor the whole Nazi non? nfm tn- Qa-

Moscow makes no mention of this new Russian drive to reach the right hank of the Dnieper at Zhlohln, 50 rniles north of Kiev, There is a minor rail crossing at that point for the KonotopJ‘ ' .0n that sector. also. just to the northwest of Gmnel the west bank of the Dnicuer is more vulnerable than farther south where the Gunman-held bluffs on the right bank dominate the lower east-hank approaches 0-9.-

Ito

i1 Russian break-through at Zhlobin In force would virtually cut in half the whole Nazi line ln Russia. The west bank rail lateral. feeding the whole north central sector oi the German line. would he out. A southward west of the river would segregate the Gnmel enemy bridgehead

Even more dangerous ,a. Russian advance southwestwanl beyond the Dnleper to the upper bank oi the Prlpct would split apart the whole Nazi line in Russia. For the Pripet drains the vast and now rain-sudden Plnsk marshes and the marshes of the Prlpet itself into the Dnlepar ‘*0 lev. Those marshes at this season represent a h"! e morons that extends from the Dnleper all the way westward to the west-

Wbnt that would mean to the logistics oi an nnnarenilv Nazi-cor-

ahiit reserves from one sector to the

marshes .

tamnlated winter stand along the Dnleper can eusilv be conjectured, 1*-

other would require thfai. the-v march

300 miles westward and back again to circumnavigate the Pinsk-Pripet

OTTAWA. Sept. 30 —- (OP) -- Changcs in command of high army posts in Canada and Newfoundland —resulting from the previously un- iicunccd ~‘ - undment oi divisions in Cunudu and retirement of Sev- eral senior officers-were an- nounccu tonight by defence head- QllflTiEfS.

The changes;

May-Gen. .'fl‘i.hlll‘ E. Potts. 52. former conilnunder of the our div- appointed general ufilcer commanding military district‘ No. 2 (Toronto), succeeding iVIilL-Ufill C. F. Ccnstaiiuine, 9.5.0., 60, re- tiring because oi age.

lvlaL-Gen. l-LN. uanong, 53 lor- mer CCXHIHBDQIJX‘ 8H1 CliVlSiCill, 3p- pointed general officer Cfimfllfllid- lng the reorganized bth division.

ivlui-Gen. omit. Phcnui, DJ: 0.. . 58, former commander of Canadian troops in Newfoundland. appointed director-General of the necrve Army, succeeding M111.- Gen. Browne, D.S 0., M.C., p0. retiring because oi age.

Mai-Gen. HE. Inclerc, M.M.. 50, runner commander of the 7th division, appointed general officer commanding Canadians in Ne\v- ioundland. succeeding Gen. Phe-

n. Brig. Wei). Colquhpun, M.C., 55. former commander old bllllllggs N‘ ti vce n Cane B. RD is? xmiiilind the tgaininll nrlsede ..tl t o man . m hexczhisngesm are elective 1m- » Y.

8:1 i’

In

Youth iiilied. Parents Escape

BATHURST. N.B.. Sept. 30 — (CP) -—- Leonard Bertln. i9. was killed instantly today but his ar. ents escaped injury when the irst section the Canadian National " " ‘ eastbound Ocean

ed dstruck an automobile at Berea- or .

Bertin. driving from the family's home at Dunlop, slowed near the crossing and the car stopped on the tracks. His lather and mother were able to jump out before the train crashed into the car. carrying ii s. considerabl distance.

Attributes Loss Di Tugboat Erg To Negligence

e-a

sihhinimikiimni who? (1%?) T o e u a g n Halifax harbor lug-July 6 with loss oi l0 lives was caused bv “the ommiseions‘ oi- negligence and want of care and caution and poor seamanship" on the part of those charged with the respons- ibility oi the conduct of that Norwegian ship Norelg. Transport

of Minister Michaud announced to-

av.

"As a result the Minister has or- dered the suspension for a period of six months oi the licence of the Canadian pilot aboard the Noreig, ands copy of the report oi the formal investigation has been iioially referred to the Norwegian

. Mill ' ame ofuongpnrlgpt m?

successor h" been announced

authorities for a propriate action," laid Mr. Mlohau a stafoment.

Army“ Transfers‘

Nievi Drderi lie Dual

OTTAWA. Sept. 30 _ (c?) - The Munitions Department annuun: tonight that i-n us- suro the most equitable distrib- ution of available coal gupplieg dealers now must give to cons sumcrs who have less than ong llllerirr of their annual luel requirements on hand priority on deliveries up in that one- qilfzrtcr-

c n d , Cnntroliivr e5. [lithe-ding 0:: 9"“ only to consumers Keno use less than 50 tons of coal a, year.

Thanksgiving To be Noliday

OTTAWA. Sent. 30 — (CP) — Thanksgiving Day. to be observed Monday, Oct. ll. this year, 1g - a statutory holiday and 5 gxpgpeed to be ividcly observed in Canada officials said today. '

The Federal Civil Service takes the holiday, one of the few holl. days it observes in wartime. The Gqyernment in an order-in-coun- cil also has recommended that employers EIEYIBYBUY observe the day and it has been written into many employer-employee agrgg. merits as a. holiday. "

Most war industries are expected to close. So far as could be learned no plans for official cere- monies have been made.

COMPANY FINED

BATHURBT. N.B.. SBDt. 30 (OP) -- The George Eddy Com- pany Limited has been lined $60 and costs for failing to comply with -Natlonal Selective Service regulations. The defendant admit- tag engaging and retaining three employees without permits. stating the offences; occurred through mis- takes of foreman.

WELL-KNOWN AUTHOR DEAD

LONDON. Se t. 30 — (C?) -—- The death of r. Richard Austin Freeman, ill, widely-read author

and creator oi the detective fic- tion character “Dr. Thorndykc”, was announced today.

Admiral lord Louis Mountbatten has accepted the invitation oi the Royal Automobile Club to become president in place of the late Duke of Kent.

t i, ll N i N l

E EXIIE.

7

take shape.

N" sk line.

svvirg

JIDRIIII

cfivty in Yugoslavia Takes

N. B. Potato Drop Largest In Ten Years

FREDEDICTUN. 56M. 30 -(0P) ._ With New Brunswick on the eve oi’ harvesting its largest potato crop in ten yours, potato marketing spec- ialist s. c. cunnlnsham predicted today that the close of the season would find this province the only one able to meet and exceed the Dominion Government appeal last spring for increased potato prod- uction. l-ie predicted the dollar val- ue of the crop would run close to

returns of under $10,000,000 dur- ing the past decndc. In support of his forecasts, Mr. Cunningham cxpluiined, N e W Brunswick growers had almost doubled the Federal Government's request for an increase in acreage of 16 per cent. Added to this. he said, the growers will have an iri- crcased yield not" acre amounting to about 40 per cent. H Reports emanating from Prince Edward island and Nova Scotin show a definitely below average production due to late planting. heavy infestation oi blight, and of serious loss developing in many cases in the tubers. Srme reports, he added, indicate that growers in those provinces will not even have sufficient potatoes for their own

use.

Digging 1n New Brunswick. he said. reveals that the crop harves- ted to rlnto is abcvc average duality and remarkably free from blight rct and other effects.

......».e. .. u -

Nfiub

LONDON, Oct. l — (Friday) (AP) — Enormous damage

to Berlin's potent industrial structure is shown ln aerial rc- ccnnaissunce pictures made pub- lic today, revealing i-hat at least 100 factories are ln vary- ing stages of destruction as s result oi the last three big R. A. F. - R. C. A. F. raids on the Nazi capital. NEW YORK, Sept. 30 - (AP) — Martin I-‘lavizr, Carmel, Calii., writ- er, today was announce’ as the

ers $10,000 biennial prize for a novel. the largest award regularly made by an American publisher for a work of fiction. lelavirrs ‘zJourney In The Dark" was chosen irom 656 entries.

LONDON. Sept. 30 -— (C?) — A D. N- B. dispatch broad- cast from Bm-lin said tonight “very scvcre" measures had been taken against ‘ " in Naples, apparently in acknow- ledgement of miugees‘ charges

of killings as well as oi des- truotion in dernolitions and torch.

AT THE SWISS - ITALIAN FRONTIER, Sept. 30 — (A P) ._ Speeding their program to strip n. hly of all manpower that might assist the Allies. the Germans in- day conscripted all men between l0 and an in l5 central Italian prov- inces for forced labgy in Germany, according to reports reaching here.

Local Lady to Receive Degree

MONTREAL, Sept. 30—(CP)— MoGill University today nnnounc -‘ names of 5'! successful cindldatcs who will receive degrees at the fol convocation Oct. 6 Among them were graduates of war-time sum- mcr courrscs in siciencc. The list included:—

Llcenti-ate in music - Perfor- mers‘ clam: Suzanne Brenton. planoiorte. Charlottetown. PE-I-i Frances Andrey Jean Stanton,

ianoiorte, Saint John. N B.

‘Thirty Canadian servicemen in- cluding a full blooded Indian, att- ended a week's leave course at Leeds gUniversity. They visited a large

| colliery and explored its depths.__

.~ L93 l

spM

W. h ll MCEN

Everybody

$12,000,000 as compared with annual

winner ol the Harper and broth- .311

l in the army but who do not pos-

RMMDI

MAXIMS

OIA

MERE MAN

Talk often. but nbver long; in that ease. if you do not please, at least you are sure not to tire your

DGIIQII.

8 PAGES

l

mans on ihc high west hanks with Farther north. the

Ell’?

M Kiev street . . . as the ‘uaaiaus m: u in mi. _..-..-.'

Reports from Russia last night lndicziiekl that the Red Ar had on all the hie-i suburbs east of the Dnieper and were bggieghyrgy ‘he a".

artillery‘. bombs and machine-guns".

. _ _ Soviet lrnnps captured Krichev in whue Russia 57 miles can nfulvlogilcv after forcing the Sozh River tributary of the’ giginqlliilgl. rail centre of White Russia, gggmgd m",

bs to comp reset-ii action ti --.J-~I.~;A' o. unto-titling; i118 run- ways er the cililfiDtttfbvWll Airport wcip taken at u column iuiictlflg or tn.- usA.L.AUlw\.tU\\'ll nouro of ‘liucle last night.

setters were read at the meeting fronrriiesluent V.A, Auisworun to Mayor n. my riuiman, and irom Mayor Holman to Hon. Cyrus Mac- iVliilllll, .vi.r., Assistant iVLlXLSBCY o1 National Defence ior All‘, revealing a dangerous port, iCSUiLillg ill serious and even fatal accidents, and urging that prompt attention be given this matter by the Defence Depart- liibilv.

A committee consisting of Messrs. Alnswortn, 5A IVABCAJBUU and J. 0. l-lyndman was appointed to contact. Mayor Holman and request an immediate meeting cf the city Cguncu. At this meeting the Coun- will _be askied to place on record 1L5 willlngnew to dispose of the City's interests in the airport to the Defence Department.

President Ainsivorth, who pre- sioed, slated that fin oiilciul irom Ottawa. will visit the Province shortly to examine the airport.

Many Accidents

In his letter to Mayor Holman, dated Aug. 2i last, President Ains- wortn stated that since the airport was put in operation some years ago, there had been numerous complaints involving damage and destruction of planes, which seemed to reflect adversely upon the value

condition at the an‘-

$ervices To

OTTAWA, Sept. 30 - iCP) —‘

Nav Minister Macdunald, Defence Min stcr Ralston and Air Minis- ter Power announced tonight that the Navy, Army and Air Force will undertake lo recruit mun- power for the three services on a cO-Operatlve basis, and that all men fit to serve as aircrew will be glveln the opportunity to enlist as suc . The announcement said that all men who are fit to scrve overseas sees specialist qualifications for aircrew duties will be enlisted the army, and that no men who are fit for overseas arm service or who possess the specie 1st qual. iflcations for aircrew will be per- mitted to enlist in the R.C.A.F. for ground duties.

Under the new plan, arrange ' merits will be made for the equit- able exchan e oi men between the army and n r force at the recruit- ing centres. All eneral service (overseas) and Nat onal Resources Mobilization Act (home defence) recruits whose ages and abilities qualify them to serve overseas in the army will be referred to an R-OAI‘. recruiting officer sta- tioned in the centre for interview aa ssiblc aircrew.

I an applicant wishes to enlist in aircrew and is acceptable, he will be taken over by the air force. but if he prefers army ser- vice he will be returned to the army ior allocation to the branch for which he is fitted.

Army recruits found unsuitable for overseas service will also be turned over to the R.C.A.F. recruit- ing oiiicer, who will them as mssible ground crew duties in the R.C.A.F'.