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‘IITCTTIOTI

‘APRIL 21.. 194a

A GALA SKA TE TO-NIGH T

' 8-10.30 WITH 20 BANDS

2 1-2

HOURS FORUM FOR HEALTH

(fr: Fleet l strong Favorite

UWVILLE, N. Y.. Allril 30 - M135,’ ._ Count Fleet, the favorite. d Blue Swords, a stroha @5999‘ m checked in at Churchill WW“ d“; wdgy while seven other Ken- he‘ Derby candidates entered to- “‘°"°“l§isusrl‘ilirl.i'"ftai<ii.‘he ‘mow “d531, Qameroii, wnu trains the Qount for Mrs. John u. Hertz. said we horse almost everyone eX- pem to win the May l classic stood me n-lp from New York well and apparently will not be bothered by me leg injury he received Saturday ilist. before he won the yvood Mem- .. ' J a ca. ulgllug 8331:3502. aAllearlinT. Simmorgils‘ qmier of the second money lh I e @0041 Memorial, arrived on the m“. um“ and in the same car Ewllll the Count. He, too, sccmcd lll “p.101; condition.

PROCLAIM

(Continued 110m P589 1)

yucky

“died would end only in "un- oonditional surrender." _

Eawm“ ‘?.¥.°..aa.“"i“£élc‘i 5.33%??- fhepmjgctin‘ it mm tné future as ‘y possible foundation on which permanent world concord might be

built. Discuss Many Thlnss

no dofiruto hint in

w“ , which were broad-

mgld

mg u w what specific matters of d

state the two presidents had been discussing 1n the hours since M1‘. mwevel; “rived by special train from Texas late in the day. The American President had told re- rtcﬂ. however, that they “mild a mnsidﬂ‘ many thinils. amonK them the future oi’ Mekico and the Uni- to exploitation ob- iyiqugly was directed at an old my“ or American-Mexican fric- don-American oil weenie: 1n Mexico which the xican Gov- unmmg gxproprlliﬁd. That issue has been moving along toward a nﬂgfgctof] solution. President Avila commie. loo. touched on it in speaking of the common aims of the two nation!- "we desire s. livins toselhef- fr" f; me perpetual threats which dc- yiwe from those who seek suprem- gcy-Trﬂg from the silflmmﬂfy l" the dommfic field which-as we were able to note duriniz the Def- . r_ zr‘_.ua“l‘e'ftlilil“éié.lé.li“..l"ﬁ.lf.i. hid: olsa interests above the iri- tmst of the whole group." he said. "And nee from the supremacy iri m; foreign field. Ilaeconstant rc- Iulh o! which are violence, death ‘p! he ruin of culture.”

Iiquahsi Differences

willing to let differ-

tns past, beforsrottcn Avila

Camacho declared at another int

9° i"

"In effect, neither Your Excell- bciieve in negative memories because we both place our hope in the soundness of prin-- cipies. in the perfectafbillly of menl and in the constructive capacity of ideals." '

‘The Presidents told of wartime van-operation acrossths border, with Mexico flunneliniz vital war sun- piics and essential minerals into AirIi-ltnn arms pliihis and scridini! her people tn Illa ‘United Stalcs to help work the farms.

dices of

PRINCESS

by her 21st birthday.

Telegrams and letters of con- gratulations started coming in to- day, some of them from far out- Dosts of the Empire, and people everywhere showed more notice than usual and seemed especially eager to know everything possible about the future queen.

At 1'1. Elizabeth is five feet, five inches in height, is slim with a i girlish figure. Hey hair has become i runette with a natural wave and her large livclv eyes are grey-blue.

(hitwardlv, she might be almost

filly above-average hlcli SLTIIOOI or rollcge freshman. ilcr prcicr- eiiccs in popular music include

"Dearly Beloved." "I'm Old Fash- ioned.’ "In the Mood", and "Moon- light becomes _v0u."

$he is kccii rm dancing. Last Fear the Grciiiidicr Guards, her own regiment of which she is a mlflhﬁl. gave a party honoring hcr birthday and slie diiuced with a drummer-boy of her oivn age. She danced recently with officers at a pro-birthday party given by the Kins and Queen.

Transition To Adulthood

Her transition from childhood to the threshold of adulthood can b‘ Obﬂefved in the cut of her clothes, in a hat with a hit. more "Dhlsticatcd outlines, in devotion l” m“ "Will-FF. choir-c of radio lllllirmll-s nud in liroiuiciiing cull.- ure. She is a born linguist. and l~. "Pwlﬂlly adopt. iii French and, Gelmﬂll. the lat-tor study continu- afle-‘Dlte the war because of the

Y“ llldilment against academic Dreludlce, h hilt. increasing responsibilities ‘M19 "03 quite erased iicr girlish ncﬁllﬂtlons. She carrlcs on girl {glide and sen rover activities iind trues child-like joy in acting in

dltlonal pantomlncs with child- “ll the country,

_____________ AIRCREW COSTS MONEY ,WA$HINGT(;Ti:T61_wi_n L t... lllmalégltglaﬂtstriilniiil: of RlTCFgW in ms“ $25000 xtstcfnsgrny and Navy

-*_

s0m..~..;?6§ ai-iicﬁrr '

WASHINGTITI;_:~_ICP) -— Ulliltd ﬁllaulsoctsunllllfi the cost of n Fly-

§ Y "*5! (heavy bomber) n .3 O, ‘I00,

l“ w "Y"! an Army Fighter craft

‘Brunswick,

See Moncton As Big Air Centre

tlantlc from estm Moncton. has been file: with' Umwd SL934! Civil Aeronautics Board by Northeast Airlines 1m 305M111. it ls learned here. ‘In; PTODOsed service to London, Paris, Amsterdam. Moscow and other European capitals would establish Moncton as an important interna- tional air centre.

Post Office Official Mentioned As Likely Liberal Secretary

OTTAW April no —(CP)—The Evening Cit n said today that the

name of N. H. MacDonald, of the Post Office Department, Ottawa, “'55 b91118 mentioned in Liberal circles as the likely choice for the mretoryship of tho National Lib- eral Federation. He was formerly private secretary m Secretary of State Norman McLarty,

The newspaper said James Gray Turgeon. Liberal member of Parl-

iament for Carlboo, BC, has also been mentioned for the

ltl , but it is understood that Mp2s M22- Dgaald is the more probable candl-

iiasoline Tax Compensation

(YITAWA. April 2o —(CPJ—Pay- meets totalling tomatoes have been made to live provinces as compen- sation for reduction in revenue from gasoline tax, the Finance De. pertinent reported in a. House of Commons return tabled today for Toni Rieid (Lib. New Westminster).

Prince Edward Island has re- ceived $25,264 for the provinces fiscal year ended Dec. 31, 1941. Nova Scotia received $470,403 for the year ended Nov. 30, 1942. Two payments have been made to New $5.671 for the year ended Oct. 31. 1941. and $391.67’! 10f the year ended Oct. 31, 1942.

Interim payment of $1,150,000 has been made to Quebec for the year ended March 31, 1943, and an nterim payment or Mpuodnm i,“ Ontario for the same period.‘

Further claims now pending are: New Brunswick, $141,766: Ontario, $1,612,238 and Quebec, $379,053.

Strength 0f Beer May Be Reduced

orrAwA. Aoru so -<o1>>- Since the refusal of the Govern- ment to increase beer released for domestic con- sumption, it has been suggested that the quantity of beer be in. creased and the alcoholic content be correspondingly reduced, a. Re- venue officiai stated today. so tar the Cabinet has reached no deci- sion on the proposal.

Last December, when tbs Gov- e-rnment decided to reduce the al- coholic content of hard liquor, the strength of beer was left unchang- cd after considerable study. The

average stiv-mth of beer is about .

8.5 per cent proof spirits although it ranges all the way from 6.9 per cent to 13.5. There is no Govern- merit regulation limiting the alco- holic content.

Sales of beer in the 12 months starting Nov. 1 must bs reduced i0 per cent compared with the prc- ceding l2 months under the Gov- ernment's restriction order.

News Briefs

O'l"I‘AIVA, April 20 —(CP)—- The House of Commons today approved iin estimates Item providing for the payment of 10 Parliamentary assistants to Cabinet Ministers. after having rejected n amendment by John R. MacNicol (Prom Con. To- ronto Davenporll that the $40.- 000 liem be reduced to $1. Prime Minister- MacKenzle King said that appointments in the ncw [Inslilnns would confer no claim ti» future pro- motion Io Cabinet rank.

STOOKHOLM, April 20 -(AP)— Uiilcss Germany makcs a satisfac- tory reply to a rcqucst for an cx- planallon of llic reported attack by a German iiiori-liiiiiiiiiiiii rm llic Sivcilisli suliinzirliio Driikcn, nu au- llinrllallvc source declared. the Swedish Government may act tn halt the use nf Swcdlrli territorial aiaicrs by Nazi ships.

MONIYTON. N.B-. April “.0- i(‘.l')-- "Biy our spcnrllng lic- Yond the limits of ihc demands of decent living and mainte- nance of working efficiency, our dollars may become ‘Quix- llng money‘ doing Illilcrks dirty work," stated G. W. Spin- ney, chairman of the National War Finance Committee, in an address licrc today. Continuing his Maritime tour, he left for llaiifax.

WASHINGTON, April 20 -(AP\ -Uriiled Stats-s amiy fighter planes with bombs under each wing

the amount of

l! PA!‘ O'BRIEN (Associated Press Sports Writer) WASHINGTON. April N-(AH-

Wh“

adelpbia Athletics 7-5 in Griffith Stadium today to launch the mai- or league baseball season before a war-conscious crowd of 25,093.

The inaugural game followed the pattern of many such affairs here in the past. There was band music and a march to the flag pole and a first ball thrown from a box on the first base line into a. swarm of players on the field.

But this year the carnival spirit was missing. The crowd was one of the smallest lo watch a baseball opener in Washington m years and there was evidence of the war every- where-evldence in the absence of President Roosevelt and of star players of both teams as wcli as in the presence of thousands of blue and khaki iuiliornis in the stands.

Maxipower Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, who once pitched for Indians University tossed out tho first ball, pitcher Dutch Leonard caught it, and the season was open.

patching McNuQs_logP_l_h8_t_h1‘°W

8’Siile Colf Club Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Sum- merslce Golf Club was held in the Civic Building April 19th. The Fin- ancial statement showed the club to be in a. veiy satisfactory condi- tion with every prospect of a big season for 1943.

The following directors were e1- ected from among the sharehold- ers- H. T, Hohnaxi, Wm. Bruce, C. I. Peters, H. T. Colvin, Edwin Estcy and an Executive from among the players- J. K. Curran, E. P. Foley. R. A. Horne and e, member of the RDA!" to be selected‘

-by them. C.I. l>eters was appointed Pro- sldent, W. M Bruce, Vice-Pre-

sident and H T. Holman Secre- tary-Treasurer.

16 ~Bal| Teams Swing Into Action Today

B JUDBON BAILEY AIWLIIIG PR1 Ii-lfl Writ-I

NEW YORK, April 30 —(AP) - Baseball fans, given a peek at the Major League season today as the Philadelphia Athletics tangled with the Washington Senators in the capital, will set a full view of their favorites tomorrow when all l8 teams in the big show swing into action.

The debut of the world champion Cardinals at Cincinnati promises to be the day's outstanding con- test with big Mort Cooper, winner of 22 games last ycar, on the mound against Johnny Vander Meer oi’ the Reds, the National league's strikeout king for two successive seasons.

With this rivalry as a lure in a city where tlie first day of the baseball season is always a civic occasion, Crosley Field is expected to be packed to its capacity of 30,000. I

Day's Schedule

The day's schedule in the Major Lieagues with probable pitchers, starting times and expected at- tendance:

(Time is eastern daylight time)

National League

St. Louis at Cincinnati - Cooper vs. Vandcr Meet‘ 2.30 PM—30.000.

New York at Brooklyn - Lohr- mau vs. Head 3 PM.—25,000.

Pittsburgh at Chicago - Sewcll vs. Derringer 4 PM -i5_000.

Philadelphia at Boston - Rowe vs. Javcry Ii PM.-i0,000.

American League

Washington at New York - \V’l1fl, vs. BOllllBlll 3 PM.—30,000.

etroit at Cleveland - Bridges

vs. Bagbv 330 PM—85,000. Boston at. Philadelphia- Hugh- son vs. Wolff 3:15.

Chicago at st, Lpills - Smith vs. Gaclliouse 4 PM.

Boston at Philadelphia — Hugh- son vs. Wolff 3:15 PM—10.000.

Chinese at st. Louis- Smith vs. Gaelhouse 4 PM—7.500.

Braves Manager Severely Injured

l.1().\"l‘0N, April Z0 —(Al')- bliiiingcr (fascy I). liicngcl of Boston Bravcs baseball club suffered "very bad fractures" of lmlli lioncii In the lower

physician said Inday after cx- ‘ amlnlng X-rnys of the injury rcauliing from an early morn- i 1m: automobile accident. i

‘Dr. Edward J. O'Brien csti- 1 mated that Stcngcl "will be on ] cruichcs for several weeks." The accident occurred while Sfcngel was walking across a street Iicrc.

Remember When (By The Canadian Prels)

Lt.) (Kidl Roy of Montreal. Can- i adian featherweight champion, was

knockcd out ln the 10th round at

raided Japanese positions on Kiska lMoiilrz-iil, i7 "cars ago tvhlllht. by

Island in the Aieutlims nine timcs Louis Kiuliilll-

world's titleliolder.

Sunday. the Navy Department re- bouis tool: on too much poundage

ported tcdav. scoring many hits in for the division and retired a ye strategic areas. la

i191’.

Major League Baseball Season Is Launched

senators wallopcd Phil- another

Leonard, Carrasquel (5) and Early;

was the only nicoels Leonard. Washington's ace hurler. had all iii)’. After two unsteady but score-

but managed to stave off trouble till the Senators broke loose in the sixth. Russ Christogher relieved him, pitched to two atters, hlttlnl one. and was charged with the loss. Roger Wolff flnaly put out the first win with the bases loaded after 12 men had batted.

Alejandro Carriisquel, the big Venezulan, pitched the last five in- nings for Washington, giving two runs in the seventh, to get credit for the victory.

The Senators, who had been shut out in their last three openers, made l2 hits to the A's eight. ,

Philadelphia 002 100 7100-5 8 0 Washington 000 006 OlX-Jl l2 3

Harris, Christopher (o) Wolff (6), Arntzen (8) and Swift, Wagner (a),

Commandos- And Victoria Meet Tonight

PEG. April 20 —(0P)_ Ottawa Commandos and Victoria Army left here today for Regina where they will play the second game of the Dominion Senior hockey best-of-five series tomor- row night.

Both clubs were free of serious lnquries following i114 first game here 12st night, won by Common. 0s - .

Indications were that Cpl. Nell Colvillc. ace centre of the eastern champions. would be a marked man for remaining games. i

Pte. Nick Metz, formerly of To- ronto Maple Leafs and now a key man on the western champions squad, said after the first encoun- ter that “we’ve got to stop that grey-linked guy, oven if it means taking penalties. He's ‘T5 per oent of their team."

Coach Alex Smith of the Gmo- inandos predicted a tough struggle before the series ends while coach Bud Ray said he believes his Vic- toria tenm can win the Allan Cup by playing their best hockey.

Yesterday's Ball Results

No amee scheduled. American hiladelphia 6. Washington ‘l.

International - No games sche- duled.

Third Memorial . Cup Game 0n Schedule Tonight

TORONTO. April 30 - (OP) Tomorrow night's third Memori Cup encounter have between the Oshawa Generals and the Winnipeg

National-

Rangers is expected to provide a definite line on the outcome of the Canadian Junior hockey champion- ship, now tied at one game apiece in the best-of-seven series. Win- nipeg won the first game Saturday 6-5 and Oshawa took the second 6- 2 last night.

In their victory last night the Generals came back to champion- ship form and the high-scoring Winnipeg line of Russell, Coleman and McDonald didn't ‘pick up a sin- gle scoring point. Tomorrow night the Rangers may have solved the Oshawans‘ tight checking game.

. mi

A Spot of Tea - and a Cigarette

"IT'S THI

TOIACCO

sketched of sec by Player's arflsf, “Topside”

MILD OR MEDIUM

THAT COUNTI"

EVERY meal on a Canadian destroyer at sea is spiced with adventure. For beyond the Porihole, ' always blacked-out, is the wind- whipped surface of the sea-and, underneath the surface oi that see (who knows how near?) are the deadliest Pﬁsh" that ever skulked and struck. In this sketch from life, “Topside", commissioned by the makers of Player's Cigarettes, through the courtesy of the Royal Canadian Navy, sketches officers as they relax over a cup of tea in the wardrocm and enjoy a well-earned smoke.

OUT OUR WAY

by J. R. WILLIAMS

llllll‘ OM44 _l ‘for 612mg?

Hi AQB MADE -MGT BO

BRINGING UP FATHER

OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Majoriioopil

sec-once.’ LUCKY you Maven can sloo i-isoE TIME Madmen -~WOMEU ARE Ac To our A Bow

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