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CHARLOTTETUWN, cANAoli. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER

T

1, 1942 8 PAGES

thou heorelt be the least part of what thou bellevest.

MAXIMS i

OPA

MERE MAN

Let the greater part of the new

Annual Subscription

Delivered, 85,00 By llullr P. E. l. $4.0M to other Provinces and U, S. A.

l5 .00

S. Govq: Decides

“Acclaim Victory In _ Milne Bay Entrapment Efltllllllll l"

, . 8l-(OP)--'rhc tr ll n press d public sn- mfifiliyarcnéwleifiifi today the Aliiedufiotzr; m o» lilo» at, en-

d d f t of the Jo "whims thatflthc J n to evacuate all the [him landed last

win h f the bay at m; $5‘ t; 2.2508101’ herald of n. Douglas MBQAIl-Illlll"! “hm; forces were being rap been forced to abandon all m as not only disposing lioresbl’

apanese

ofthc fo

about the Milne Bay action, u m, typing made there.) Contributing greatly to m’ American service troops were in

‘will appeared that. as at Midway. minted the next Japanese move on

pained planned or l}.

(p, Eddy Gilmore. Associated Press Sh!“ wlltfl‘) Moscow. sent. 1-<Tl1§drY,§; lAPl-A new German we B?“ s reen driven into Soviet P05 2g wuthwest of Vstallngfflll. but fig Red army continued to gain 0n 1r ltizi flank to the northwest hen rieukayo after overwhelming M! lullan dgiatlirlneiwdaythe Rllllllfll unounce eary . The Germans advanced in the ltlclnikovskl sector- at the cost I “vllcry heiavy nique sa . 9m Russians also reported the pplure of three populated places lid tilt German casualties on the lslinln front northwest of Moscow. In the Caucasian foothill area of hokhladnonskl Red troops KlllQ-d ill) Nazis and destroyed MW!!! links, ihc communi ue said. South oi Krnsn ar where Red litihu were defending the ap- lmches to the Black Sea. naval ate of Novoroesisk, the Russians old their troops still lgrssgofi‘ cnenliv attacrlltsa ‘PM m’ ec cava rymen a w o German parachutists who Ended behind the soviet lines. The Germans still were moving gpilrong reinforcements on the ilmgrad front in a supreme ef- lnl to capture that city and sever lie Volga river supply route. The fall rains which first bugged Hitler's marhlnes in the deep us- tllll quagmlres already have start- Il ln the Rzhev sector 130 miles Moscow. The Russians “mlllllhll a counter-offensive in llltt urea continued to drive west, lllie passed the cltv on the north Iii south rho are fightin in film itself. The north ba of gimllillrn in its upper reaches has cleared comp etely of the foe. h ere Germans claimed they lldriven to within l5 miles oi’ ‘Wilfrid and had set. great new in the city in bomber at.- gh- The Nazis also claimed con- Wl nrogresr toward the Black n? and acknowledged Russian like near Rzhev and south of Ladoga.)

liar-ZS Years lac Today

-__._. ‘f! l. lair-British warships Mhlour German minesweepcrs off m, “ll Heavy fighting carried “ngllians forward on the South

‘ front. German attack cn flu‘ Wntinued. German fleet at la

mingle‘ and Kiel mutinled

--.__...___s_i__

liming Events

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bone 414i.

v t“ i‘ “a-“gll-Rhiaofifiwmlfi-i :

""°"—M~1mu¢. wodricfssy, m

"MI-metallic Ihursdsy. “chicken ? B-Sl-Il. xltrnon River m)"

H and Dance, than.‘ Graham-September 2nd.

“ a-ai-ai. w M“ FM August ' n n Bentcmber until! ‘Gilead

llwmn‘ iii - wit... s. interim. m

“W ______ i-zo-b-i. Mae ‘mm! h every Prkiafi.

Qwiaégllh 1B McDowe

‘had finned a cruiser and nine destroy- werc able to rescue of their ill-fated OIPWMOB We nesday and that the small remainder had been

ressed into the narrow fiiafigrlgfxtfiakigsgynlarlid

an fmportcn c mmunique umounci i reduced" and that their eav e but. also as putting into Allied hands a. ncw

» - iedinN Yrk hav said not word (so ‘an 10km broadcuunxoetlweeilen mengigninog that ‘a, Japanese! land- Australlan elation was the fact that although

nder an Australian commander.

At Great

losseuk-thlrldam-s ~-

e-io-zo-tvm Bnttns now m

which forms the of New Guinea was t turn the Pacific warfare. "litdmmm i555 uipment, inclu tanks, was apancse attempt take Port. key to the initiative.

ares, the action was an Aussie vic-

Allied strategists had shrewdly cal- the basis of their previous efforts

New Wedge Al Slalingcd azis Advance

ggsl:

Calls a 0n Nazis For “Fullcst Sacrifices"

rs._._.._

NEW YURK, Aug. 3I—'(AP) ';‘."“r'“"i‘:.;"‘r.".‘.‘ r. ".i"'°€

c c roa cas oval: the “Bull: '34:», today called on the German people for the "fullest sacrifices."

CBS, which recorded Ber- lin's summary of the appeal, said lt was largely I. repetition of Nani ropa undo against “Jews; plu ocrls and Com- munists," but emphasized the “terrible sacrifices" the Ger- man soldiers are making at the front.

Hitler noted that he was speaking “at the start of the fourth year of war whloh the German people are waging in order to be or not to be."

"If today the American and English ogcnts claim that they want to build a new and better world than the one they used to have. . Jhen it wucid have . been unnecessary to attack the German Reich of all things."

Roosevelt Pleads For Greater Safety

BEITIESDA, Md, Aug. 8l--Cit- ing “the almost incredible total of 42,000,000 man days" lost in the United States last year through industrial accidents, President Roosevelt appealed today for greater- safety and on the ighways as well.

Dedicating a. towering new naval medical centre here in suburban Washington, Mr. nooseveit do- clazed that it was "not only our enemies who kill valuable Ameri- cans" but that “carelessness in drivi on the highways. or in the operator: of machines in factories, can cost us many lives needed by our ooun in using every n- source most effectively.‘

Ho its 40.000 persons killed in automobile accidents last year and nearl 1,600,000 injured; l0.- 200 fatolit es inrindustry and more than 2,000,000 injuries, 100,000 of them permanent.

The ceremony took place on the anniversary of the navy bureau of medicine and surgery. Mr. Roosevelt paid tributa to the bureau's men and woolen "risking their own lives that other livcs may be sa ."

10 Cars Destroyed In Lunenburg Fire

LUNUNIURG. us. Auk. l1 - (Orl-Flre destroyed a gangs and lo automobiles in it today RM d bulldlflll

with A loll 0f about Jill.

The firs started in 8mm’! I116 Dlhiell’ _ _ when the lwllnr tlnk 0i’ In automobile exploded ll a hole was being drilled in it. Th! time: spread quickly bhrcudb the building and for- a tine threatened to wipe out a whole block as nearoi’ Mahone It! And IridflIlN-‘f W" brought in to help, and a bucket brigade supplemented the Willi?!"-

NON-IRXTONI II IANDIURII‘ dates." i119

ilormc -t l-umun - erlnnd. cadets srndvltnl II cera tho Royal Milltl College, ill-run‘, wins. Io- first time in its ion hlltnrv- non‘

‘ duct-ion board by

state and wiflculture

in the factories, Plle

olfi- majorltv of

rv hs

EMIN-

-.._-_

Four Months

Rationing Machinery

Must Be Set _U

First; Heavy CW1‘ ian Move Necessary -

3i (AP)

, A . - —

qhvgAgyTgiGggtlfes (llogvernment to-

night decided upon nation-wide

rationing of meat in view é)! “V9131

Agriculture Secretary Cm“ e

keg-d called an abnormally large d9-

mand arising from “record high

civilian buylll! D°W°1'-'

[The deoisiopi iqplzotlafieilzgl; 1g“;

rrecommenda on the fwd requmk composed of

ittc , mama comm e the army. mil/V-

represe ‘atives of lend-lease administration.‘ gig-mi. the office of 971°‘! admlls a '

arrows. Aux. =1—<CP>—~‘-r q_ T“ are, Foods Administrator, of the arlime Prices and Trade Board, said tonight there ls no need of meat rationlnir lll 91"" ‘d; u” fnr 5; ma‘! 90111051“! lit-l ““<‘;l§’r'rlnlr1r§e°i'ri§elr'r'r finned some

Inns for meat ratlonlllir. Ml’- Tag art added: "Of course l an’: how future aievceg‘;

om 31:3: outside gfttelzlal‘ mmhdr blhy other commodity h" m" .

mlflt: instance. he "m; “g :3: usuall heavy demand r0 m“ “in or. meat might ueoess rationlnl l" clmada‘

Qn Nation-W,

Buying Makes

1 onomlc warfare and the bond o ec departments.

Inasmuch _as the committee Li»

"the top fopdrcontrol archer in" H“! "

recommendation

t government’ is tantamount to a

was cgnsiiscleaed “Illrlidel-c tilJe ' recommendation, the rationing would take effec n about four months. 01’ 8-‘ 5°” ‘t’ rationing machinery can be set

up. ,

In the meantime, packers sales for civilian use will b9 fillflfid “Y a wai- production board order as- signing quotas for civilian sales. The order. expected in chm" '~‘",° weeks, will apply to beef, vea.

rk, lamb, mutton and sausage-

n government campfllsn l"? "°l' untary reduction in civilian cor:- sumption, possibly including men; 195s days’, will be instituted fhor ~ ly to out average consumpt. on about 2 1-2 pounds per person P91‘ lweck-léabout the averase 0i “it 35p years.

“The food requirements commit- tee unanimously agreed that con- sumer rstloning ls the mflitleqlllll" able method o assuring eaci c v-l ilian his fair share of the normfl tgtal supply," said agriculture sec- retary usude wlckard, chairman 0g the committee created some wee ago by W. P. B. chairman

elson

d M. -

Dogaually, record-shattering sup- plies of meat will be solnfi mtg packers’ warehouses this fa abléd winter, but. it has been eslrlma b ma; g5 r cent of it. would c required or use of the armed for- ces and for lend-lease shipment. RAtioning will be necessary l0 insure that. the remaining sup- | are distributed equitab . rather than sold to those best abe tobuy.

Chinese Make New Advances

ommoimvci. Auil- 81-4")- The Chinese “made further ad- vanced in pursuit of the retreat.- ing Japanese" ,in western Che- kpmg pfOVlIiOO‘ today after an- nihllating more than half of the enemy forces occupying‘ Sunsvans which fell late last wee . the hlvh command said tonight. _

A; n. Chiang Kai-sucks men continued their offensive which has gained more than 200 miles the Ohekiang-Kiangsi railway. United States bombers struck three flmrp blows at the Japanese air boss 1n northern Burma at Myltk- 11m, It, A. P. attacked river crsft at A39“-

N. S. Has School Teacher Shortage also

HAIMAX. Aug. Ii (OP)- ac ls without ' teadiers are considerably fewer than at the corres riding eriod last year but zoo so oou in ore Gcotia still rc- rnaln without teachers, and school inspectors have been authorized to recommend high school moduli" roe permissive licences, the dc- pgartment of education announced

I-friipectcrr have already been in contact with rotpectlve candi-

m lllrfli“ .r.“°r“i‘.““i§" -~ i are e a ac - Jfdwhi ti" cured lor the great e vacant schools by

.-

t, ll.” scant. year a roximately 325 r- mits were ssued for teac erl without professional training.

(By Kirke L. Slmpsc ' The greater world wur t

September morning turns in toms that. it is rounding mo

I

Press War Analyst) ~' ‘ler loosed in Poland on a ‘a date

I tragic ourth your today with many symp- -line corner.

Battle reports from all f?» as are he inning to form a pattern that

must give Berlin pause. Despl in Europe and Axis yet been able to clutch dcolss this Sept. 1 all favor the Unit- to bring into play its matchlesa O e

It ls still too soon to any has been stemmed. _.' is not too soon, however‘? to

Hitler campaign ln ltussia is sill! German blood and that of his ii lea slat. Another winter is coming

Jltemen one Nazi military achievements hwc Japanescffiuiilucst strides, nowhere has the triple ely at victory. Instead, the poricnts of ‘Nation fellowship. only now beginning resources in W0’! making,

amen "victory-offensive" u. Rllllll

sly that the me objective of the

beyond its reach. Ho has poured out

without breaking Russian will to re-

. only weeks away. and Russian Rrrnl‘!

of the north before Moscow stein‘: thaattack, not the retreat. s 0 .1. I

The real scope and purpoédllof a mounting Russian offensive west and northwest of Moscow is stiilijto be disclosed. It may be the beginning 11%; Russian major counter offensive on a

100 mile front or more. timed dceplv engaged to be halted. Meanwhile American troo .

catch

the Nazi thrust in the south too ones and fighting gear have been

N D1 pouring into the British Isles flrtually unimpeded and American naval lc

and air power has been already auf heavy hlnws in the Pacific. In Chins.-

iently expanded to deal Japan In Burma. and tn organize in India.

For whatever reason, Japan Isms the retreat again in China and Nin-

mmrne icptaoles reaching out formed off.

oseiue or blockade Australia have been

Germans Fpoled By Red _ Army Rasc- Before. Drive

B_ H O. Associldtedugryess Sgaafsfnwr-igq

WIIH TIE RED ARMY NEAR RZHEV. Ane- 31—-(AP)—A Russian major with curly hair and a blond mustache stood on a height faoih Pogorelye Borodische today ' § told how the Gennan line was b .. en befor Rzhev. first by a ml itury ruse and then with United lath“- made tanks and the Red 23¢]; secret‘ gun, “1iatiusha."--' "

Now through the Nazis’ vaunted Winter line. the Russians have passed Rzhev on north and south, cleared the entire northern bani; of the Vol a and driven from the north outs irts into part of Rzhev itself. This offensive has been strongly sustained since Aug. t.

How It Happened This is how it happened the maj- said:

"The Germans concentrated their forces to the south and paid little attention to this northern sector, thinking the R/Ed Army would not. be able to make strong attacks here.

“Through their scouts. the Ger- mans knew five or six days ahead of time that the offensive would take place, but. they didn't know what. direction it would take.

“To deceive the enemy we sent a battalion forward at 3:30 am. Au . 4 from the south, while the real of- fenslve was scheduled at. 6:15 o.m. from the north.

"This ruse succeeded and the en- emy was fooled The prisoners we have taken all thought that the oi- fensive started at 3:30 am."

The German 101st. infantry divis- ion massed to meet the suppcs attack on the south, but the Rue- slan battalion withdrew. Then Rus- sian artillery pumped shells into the enemy ranks.

Nazis Demorollzed

o >1

The Germans were demoralized by an hour and a half of this fire and lost 60 per cent of their per- sonnel. the major said. The Rus- sians of the north advanced '1 1-2 miles. meeting only slight resis- tance from isolated enemy units.

Pogorelo e-Gorodischche was en- circled an captured by Russian troops charging from the surround- ing forest. after Russian artillery had pounded the enemy positions for an hour, exlermlnating the eh- emy garrison of 650 men.

Generally the Russians broke throu h a nine-mile section of the 40-_rple_ li_ng_,__i;ur_i_ning _from_i}zhev

(Continued on page 3, Ool i) BOY PLEAD! GUILTY

AMPIDN, N.

H 3-, All? 31-(3? --A ID-YGSP-Old r001

East

W! of saint John pleaded guilty today

to a charge of setting a fire at Westfield yesterday and was com- mltted to the bo s’ industrial home for a term of fve years. The fire destroyed a barn, causing the death of a. horse and dog. The boy gave no reason for his action.

____..__._

News Briefs

arrows. Aug. Sl-tCPL- The War-tine, Prices and Trade Board

1' ,.-.;. l. .. lli- . fir m%shl%¥£ggigggel»ai1ei?%fa%i§lcgll3

in Quebec and the Maritime prov- lnces to increase their prices one cent a pound above the basic ceil- in price.

%iscuits manufatured in any other province are not affected by the ruling, even ii’ sold Ln Quebec or the Maritlmes.

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Sept. l-(Tilcsdayl- (CID-Australian troops are mopping up scattered Jap units in the jungle of a peninsula along the north shore nf Milne Boy in southeastern New Guinea headquarters reported in a communique today.

TORONTO, Aug. 31-401“ -l-ion C. D Howe, Minister of lvlnnitions and Supply, said in an interview here today that a switch-over from oil to coal heating may not be ner- essary in Canada's private homes this winter.

HALIFAX. Aug. Ill-WI‘) — Another case of typhoid fever In Halifax was confirmed, and fivc cases of diphtheria were admitted to hospital today. Dr. A. ll. Morton. City Health affo- er said tonight. The first ty- phoid case was reported lust week.

SACKVILLE. N.B., Aug. iii-ICP» -l-larolcl David Henderson, 42, ‘Treasurer of Mount Alllsov. Unl- versity for the past 19 IC-LTS. (lied today following a recent illness, He had been a onember of the Snak- ville town council for several tor-ms Suzviving are his widow and one daughter.

Protest New Federal Income Tax Plain

SORII... Aug. 31—tOP)—i'\mr thousand workers of the Marine Industries Limited War Plant. Err-m began a "protest. cessation of work" at 2.15 P. M. today over the new direct federal income tax effective tomorrowLrxl r slmard, mating. lniLdirrctor o the plant, said he thought the workrrs would return to their jobs tomorrow.

Mr. Simard would not comment further and no one of the workers would be (lllflléfl. Plant orflriwls however described the move as not a strike but merely a protest 00,5- sation of work."

No union is involved.

The plant is engaged in pfoflug- in; various imrlrments of war from guns to liips.

Make the most, your Tea"

....»ro/<zrr..../...

m. contain or mack. trump

e Meat Rationing

To Confer With’ Labor Minister

presentatives a! United Steel Workers of America will confer to- mcrrcw with Labor Minister Mit- cfiell in an effort to settie a wage dispute ui-rich has threatened strikes at Sault Ste. Marie Ont, and Sydney, N. 5., Labor Mlnlste Mitchell announced late today.

Iln announcing the conference, lVLr. Mitchell released texts of an exchange of telegrams with C. H. Millard. Canadian Director 0f the U. ‘S. W. A.

(Earlier it. was reported from sault Ste. Marie and Sydney that work stoppages scheduled for 11 P, M. E, D. T. tonight had been postponed pending outcfme of the conference.)

Plane Makes Forced Landing

A Royal Canadian Air Force plane from Debert. a rt made a forced landing at Nor Bedeque yesterday afternoon. Neither of the two-man crew was injured. The pilot was Robert Johnston, nephew of Mr. B. W. Johnstcn of Bedeque. Hi5 father resides in Western Can-

ada.

The incident caused excite- ment in the settlement for a t:m0. ‘the piano was observed in difficul- ties although at first it was thought it. was merely stunting. Then watchers observed a, man bail out and drift. away beneath his para. chute. Five minutes later the pilot set the plane down without damage in a field on the farm of Arthur

.. MCQfhllll; r North Erotica-e tithe-rather, -

mornber of the crew landed un- injured on the farm of Russell Mc- Carville in Freetown, a. mile and a. half away.

Engine trouble forced the plane down. Plans were made for repairs. The pilot said he hoped to be able to fly the machine back to its De- bert base.

ls Graduate

DAFOE, 515k, Aug. 3l—(AP)-— A large class of students was presented with air gunners badges at a re. cent. graduation ceremony at Ne. 5 Boznbuig and Gunnery School of the R..C A F‘., here. Among the grad- nntcs were:

Prince Edward Island: J. A. Mc- Donald, Priest Pond

Fewer Ships Lost t0 U-boats in Atlantic

NEW YORK. Aug. 31—(A1=)-’.l'he Battle of the Atlantic, grown to major font. proportions, has claim. ed 449 Allied and neutral meichant sliijrs and the lives of more chm, 3,000 seamen in eight fllflllills, an Associated Press tnbillatloi of an- nounced urstern Atlantic ainkings disclosed today, but tlic numb-er- of vlcltims of enemy submarines drop-