HE WESTERNGUARDIAN‘ I’ AGENT: Mn. John Pond. l‘; I ‘EST SUMMBBSIDE and PB Subscriptions Advertising, lhclid be lefi with Mn. Pond Church Street-Phone 289 INLI COUNTY [gr-unto “rric n give ,1 lncal iutere. t. hui advertising u a iicivsy nature may be IIISCICGJ u z ccnis a word. strictly payable h. gdvant-e. _,I_LBERTON. Aux. 6th. Matinee “m, uaiice town hail same night. [L951-7-2a-3i. _5:.1CK. galvanized and sold garlic Presbyterian Manse. Ken- “; u tvcdnesday 1;: 23th ivhcii Miss Doris Ely guiizllcll. daughter of Ml‘. and Mrs. Albert Campbell. Freetown. was WW1 11. iiiiirriurze to Mr. Howard Judson C.lli'ilS. only 50H 0f MI- 811d u... Eiiiii Cairns. Lower Freetown. the cercliioliv was performed by Dr. W. O. Riioacl. Dastor of 313115 'ii‘i‘lllll Church, Kensing- 1011 'i“l\c Dl‘l(.0 looked very churn".- iliz iii a lovely dress of light blue uiiiuiiell with luce. her hat was a shade of blue with white W, ‘They were attended by 1L: and llirs. ISZIZLC Walker. sister lull lJlillLz-lll-liiw of the bride. Fciloiviiiu the ceremony the Darty tfor n short trip to the mam land rctiirniiilz in the evening to thl-hoiilc of the bride's parents iiicrc n NCCDLIOII wlis held. Supper was szrvcn to the immediate rela- ilizs of tiic contracting parties. L r in tiic evening a number of frluzds and. neighbors cf the bri/e mi groom hold a chivarie in their hcllcr mid were bountifullv feasted b-iorc ilivv left. for their homes. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cairns every uuich L; m D ‘c? € c. m < m 1.02.1.1)... gathered there uicrcrhcrivith good wishes and lard Moose. cousin of the bride‘. was ushered to her seat of honor by l E.\Iili"\‘ Louis and Lorne Moose. t lirs. sne Boston. Jeane Cini :11 read the accompanying Miss Glen Lldstcne passed JcseDh Mullixan who ar- d tiicm on the table. The -to-bc ilien thanked them all for ihcli" beautiful gifts and invit-v ed them to come to visit her in her l-llilre home. For She's a Jolly Goud| Fcilou wits then sung Lunch was] served rliid the remainder of the cicnlii: ivzts rfelasant-lv sDBllt _ll1 .llSl(‘ and dancing and sccial in- rccui-se. to Mrs iii‘! ind Mrs. JIilIII Burrows Personals -l\l.ss Marga-rot Siliclair and Mus Belly Sinclair am visiting friends it Chatlmm, N. B.—S. —Mrs. E. E. Sinclair of Summer- iide is visiting her daughter, Mrs Donald Campbell at her home in Ciiarlcttetoivn. -s_ —Miss Frances Hunt has retum- Ill to Hzilifax after spending the weekend at her home iii St. Elean- its-s, ~Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bagnail Ind young son oi Summerside were Slseitend v sitors to Hunter River. ~.\Ir. rmd Mrs. Irvin Deacon llid famlv accompanies bv Mrs. Deacon's mother. Mrs. WiFiam Currie of Montreal, are spending at "Clifton l" fllloyublc holiday cmllllfs‘. Ncsv London. fill. Eric Found of Kentville, l. S. is visiting his parents, Mr. lllll Mrs n. P. Found of New _ receiving a warm welcome from his many friends. ~Mrs. Ella stringer and daught- trs E111 and Lois arrived from the "M 1M Saiurday on a visit to "l! l5'f'lllfl and are guests of Mr llld Mru. Wm. Schurmnn. -8. -Rcv \Vm. Hunt returned to h‘a fillt in Windsor, N. 5., after a. ‘lift visit i0 his old home in St. Flcatiurs. He was accompanied by ll two nfcccs, Miss Janet and "slum Hunt-S. d-lirs. H. W. Peterson and little filllhtcr AliIl, left by plane on Sat- Eda? fCr their home in Dells. "lllyivanin. aitcr visiting Mrs etesens parents. Mr. and Mrs. gmllle IL Jeffrey. St. Eleanors. — . and fir. Charles Chisholm Ottawa arrived by motor on "Ydllv to visit the Muses Bur- Ms- "or were accompanied by M?‘ lgflvnfinand nep‘;_~;v Mica Mar. u’ n and Mr. Wlllllm En- ~Mr oi hi x BCllCEII one: Thursday Night "W DOME ORCHESTRA BUS LEAVES SUMMIBSIIJI ii ll RETURNING AFTER rm: misc: In o m m b. d u ‘Mark Guide 1-11 ‘uar an w r were io- yafluy at 2c pa: day. or l0: gm n” bu" your order to the boy ifllcflnnl] g column i: reserved for newsl- Minister said and towering facts which we entitled to dwell upon must ""T oe b - m m Gilfll‘ an may on satay of the lilllilItnl m", u, t . W i St s. ‘ w, Booléllllsreii» “heifer Sntifoei- “mun” Dmnhn" wll" 5N9“ l. I‘! Granville dueei, in Summer-aide u week H; ~ 7 bio for coda-ii’ onh;o'uI:ui'n‘iItr£lm —FOR SA ' . old. 001m LE_Plgs' {our He“ waulh. Wllmot. L-1l54-7-30_2l. ‘M -FILMS DEVE l-OPED with en- 1125525133; .350 at Taylor Drug on, any L — a OCKS. . for“ handles. sold 1:1? ‘i§.'..‘&’-.‘.‘i°" my L-l151-T-30-2i. Fly screerurg in stock at ——~—-— fifififl, L-1i51-7-30-3i. —oouauas Dr Store will _.___ be the only drug open a“ YOUR holiday needs at 08y Wednesday. 11.1155, 11 lJruS bilge. Sun PEP -——_- wmos. fl ms, e . Gour- — TONA the L-l156 tonic, 20 oz. bottle sififroolilffzg Rexall Drug. 1,1155, _c.ull.\'s - CAMPBELL - A ———-- my ursllv ivcddinlz was solemnizeo —IMPB.OVING — The many friends of Rev. T. H. Hunt, D 1),, will be pleased to learn that he is improving from his recent 111mg in the Puice County Hospital. -S. -ita'rumvr:n HOME - M‘ss Melvina. MacCormack ieft this morning on return to her home in Albany. New York, from Slimmer- side where she had attended the funeral of her sister Charlotte _ which was held on Tuesday morn- ing.—$. —'FUNERAL SERVICES - "mic funeral services for Miss Charlotte MacCoi-mack, a former Summerside resident took place on Tuesday morning from the Compton Fun- eral Home. Rev. C. W. Cook. con- ducted the service which was at.- tended by many of ire deceased friends. The pallbearers were Mes- srs. C. B. Morris, Willard Pifllips, W J Buchanan, Edgar G. Clark, W. J Lddstone. and Thomas Jnhn- s‘on. There were many lovely flor- al tributes. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. -S. CHURCHILL TELLS (Continuelifiom p§ge_i) Along with his appraisal of the aid of the United States, the Prime "m ghty Russia, to trearlierously assaulted. has struck back with magnificent strength and courage and brought prodigious and well-deserved slaughter on the Nazi armies." But lze added: "All the massive 8P8 not lead us for a moment to propose that the worst is over. “The formidable power of Nazi Germany, the vast mass of des- tructive munivons which they have made or captured, the courage, skill and audacity of their striking forces, the ruthlcssness of (relr centralized wai- direction, the pros- trate condition of so many great peoples under "their yoke, the re- sources of many lands which may to some extent become available to them, all these restrain relifllzg and forb'd the slightest relaxation. "It would be madness for us to suppose that Russia or the United States are going to win this war for us. The invasion season is at hand. All the armed forces have been warned to be at concert pitch bv September 1 and to maintain the utmost vigilance meanwhile. we rave to reckon with a gamblers .- dcsperation-which, by n. mere ges- ture, decreed the death of three or fciir million Russan and Ger- man soldiers." Denounces Production Criticism dr- Mr. Churchill vigorously nounccd sir John Wardlaw-Milne; Leslie Hore-Belisha. secretary, and other critics for what he called “the ill-smelling posy" of production crlrcism which piiy has no relation to the facts." former war ..hap_ I-Ie lamented the effect in Unit- ed States and Australia cf 5h John Wardlaw-Miines statement that British production is only '15 oer cent of potential, and declared this was "meat and drink" to American isclationists. Bittcrly. the Prime Minister acid "we are told how badly labor is behaving from a number 0f 0809.18 ‘m, the ports _ who never did a day's work in them centres, restrictions lives." Today, he pointed out. was no stoppage of work of any End arising froma trade dispute in any part of Great Britain." al- though in the last war. M101‘ link“ were rife. "As to bombers." he said, "Brit- ish production alone. without tak- ing into account American, has doubled our power of bomb dis- charge on Germany at 1.500 miles range. In the next three months, taking in American reinforcement. we shall double it again and in the next nix months after illllt We shall redouble it." Benn" o] these factor! and the “wholehenried co- operation of the man ll "I0 lathe," Mr. Churchill nid. "l! German Ill‘ force's WW" h" boon broken: the battle of the Atlantic, "portly ihroalh M"- crlonn intervention. ha: IMYN Imprenlveiy in our favor.” and the Valley of the Nile now II "much safer." liill no champion mm l. ft-exprcsccd oomitlon 13in l-IItlegZs victories are meaningless without victf-ll’! over Britain, the Prime which! “BS1511? AND PRINCE COUNTY CH O TONIGHT ONLY Also ‘Passing Parade‘ Shows at 7.15-9.15 SUMMIQKSHJI; O-GOOVQ-Offfi-OQO-OO-O-O-MQ-Qg. said»- "We stand h pion. If we fail I811. all fall." He denounce ere still the cham. . all fail. and 11 we d those who spfead lgfoifs] as "the House thinks U! grave e general feeling was uneasiness and there was lobby." l much disquiet in the "All thi ' t1 - - '€...§°%'.i'l’“i‘l.§.‘l--°'f£ said. But no one has a right to 511i’ what is the opinion of a vote is talcum House" unless Production and suppl 1g pm. ceedmg under a revise genera] lflun he prepared as mlmsm- o; ocfence early this year. It was ap- illflved‘ by the war cabinet and u; execution is confided to "the three gm"- Sllllllly fle-Partments with trio Admiralty, Mlnlsty-y of Supply and llilnlalry of Aircraft Production Work has been paroolled out and it remains for them to do 1t" "The picture so‘ luridiy drawn 01 fihfllliic and convulsive struggles nf the three supp'y depm-gmenw without guidance or design is one which will no doubt be pleasing to otir enemies but happily has no relation to the facts. . . "There- are. no doubt, a hum. ber of minor aspects of our na- tional life which h been effectively regialrllfintregt Wlléll, and as they are wanted, their turn will come, "We are-not a totalitarian state, but we are steadily. and I believe, as fast as possibe working our- selves into a total war organiza- tion." The Prime Minister praised the work of the purchasing commlg, sions iii the United states, head- ed by Rt. Hon. Arthur B. Purvis 0t Montreal, saying their of“. clsncy had reached "a very high level and is being constantly "shri-oed and sharpened." “A year ago, six months ago. there were a lot of troubles and dlscordancies." he said, “but lat- terly, though again I should be the first to hear of them. my in- formation is that they have very iiirsely dlcd_ away." Then turnzng for suggestions of a ministry of production he said:- “Some are for complete merging of the suplfv departments of the Admrialty. Air Ministry and War Office-one great common shop serving all fighting needs. . . "What this superman who will dominate the vast. entrenched and embattled organization of the Admiralty. teach the present Ministry of Aircraft Production (Lt-Col. Moore-Brabazon) how to make aircraft quicker and bet- ier than they are now being made. or who is going to interfere with Lord Bsaverbrook as Minister of 551917131? "When you have decided on the ,Labor member that. a number l period " lual workers; dilution of skilled Ilium-e portation which all which had faced British industry, ‘he said "despite all the man, let me know his name. I shall be very glad to serve under him." Borden to Borden from a very leasant isit to i K4"- Flvld’ of Morgiltreezlfon Jack and Mrs. J. K. Sutherland of Borden fight the week end with her mother w s. J. A. Puncher of Charlotte- wn. Mr. rriuix n ., enlisted as an agrlzosfgleghaggtln ‘J35 R.C.A.F.,l ftBod I on may méammgr en or ‘Ibronto Mr . Geo ‘ b ll f wit; as visitollggo gfSlg€ 31w ur ay. Miss Joan Webster 0f Charlotte-i town, left for Boston on Friday. Sne was accompanied as far as Cane Torm tin b sl te Vi ‘ Webcteell- agd Miaclsaacfglma Miss G1 s Delaney of 15 Vl-BMIIG 1n rden with her unri- Darents Mr. and Mrs. James ard. Mr. and Mrs. non-ii Dorsey and little daughter Doreen were visitors‘ to Sumnierslde on Saturday. Mr. Edward Oatway. R.C.N.V.R., Charlottetown, spent the week end with his parents NJ. and Mrs Nor. man Oatway of Borden. Misses Patricia. and Wynne Chap-I pell of Borden left on Sunday for a’ visit to relatives in Sneoiac, N. B. Mrs. Charles MacDonald and Miss Jean MacDonald o1 Borden we.e visitors to Summerstde on Thursday) Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Dalzlel family of Borden are visiting Georgetown. Mr. Herb MacKenzie of s. SJ Prince Edward island spent ll.‘ geek end at his home in Bradu.-' 3H6. and in Miss Velda Macueod of Borden was a visitor to Suri-lmerside on Fri- ay. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Llo-lus Maclnnis of Borden on tne birth of a little daughter at their home here on Thursday, July Lc-itn. Misses Glenn and Edith Shane of Borden are spending a shcrrt ho i- day with their uncle ivir. Jomi Sharpe of Nclrnoro. Miss Eleanor Macfsaac who nus been visiting relatives in Souris re- turned w her home in Borden on Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lear-d and‘ little son Freddie of Borden weze visitors to Summersioe on Thursday. Mrs. Donald MacQuarrie who has been visiting friends in Borden and Cape Traverse returned to her home in Mcncton cn Saturday. I Two brig-ht young students, Gor- don Maclavisn and Gordon Mac- Kenzle of Borden are receiving cur.- gratulations on their successfully pllSSillg the matriculation examin- ations to P. W. College. A motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Gaudet two sl-ns Leonard and Earl and daughter P.1- vina. of Egmont Bay, also Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chisholm and Annie Gaudet of Massachusetts vis- ited Borden on Thursday, guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Maciimis. The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday night in the town hall with four tables play/gig Ladies fiY-zl‘. rize was won by s J. R. Mac- aughlin, second prize by Mrs. C. Stewart, genis first Prize by Mr. M. Campbell, second ze by Petty Of- floer L. A. Eowar of the R. C. with consolation prize going to Mrs.‘ L. Hackett. The reezeoutxarizlc was won by Mrs. J. Herring- . Further Cut (Continued from page 1) He dismissed a charge by c‘ 0 l Unitcd States aircraft had been, useless in Britain because of lack of spare parts, saying such a con- dition had occurred only in con.t nection with planes originally or-e dered by France and iverted to Britain. Arrangements had been made to overcome this difficulty. Supply Output Increased Quickly reviewing problems troubles. the ministry of supply output in the last three months has been one third greater than in the three months of the Dunkerque These difficulties had been:- Severe changes in diet for man- ' b i lin with it unskill- lib°§flstn§ ngextguordinary blitzes and manufacturing of bliactliouts. 1 d d l o ans- interrupt ons an Cflihnyed‘ me" delaying and dislocaltinfl all Plants had to be dispersed. one great Bristol firm beinl 11811629195 into 45 sub centres and now we are immune from mortal damage in our aircraft production and in other branches of munitions from enemy air raids." "Although our army. n"), air force are larger, the has, one third more people work- ing in its factories and denim the dislocation of blackouts. dil- ersal and so on, each mNl ll urning out. on the whole, each day. as much as he did in U!!! umo o1 almost superhuman ef- fort" of the post-Dunkcrque months when none stoPPQd 1°!‘ ‘ rest-a pace which he said would have destroyed the nation's stay. ing power if maintained. AVOID woon PILES mumoms. Ont. - (c?) - A warning to children HON-O P!” °" wood piles came when Georsil Chewchuk. oizlit. of Port- Alibi"- tumbie’ from a pile of railway if" here, dlalodging one of them wh-fll‘ fell and killed him. and ‘ r Ulc Minnrd‘: for lpniiu. so o 'su tan a y re uced" imdl arrangements also are being con- cluded Wlllfll will "flatten out the usual and €XC€58lv= spring manu- facturing peak throughout the in- dustry!“ Step5 have been taken by the controller with (ac-operation of the industry looking toward Bfvfltfl‘ simplification of the accessories on new cars. "Esrcntul accessories such I5 heaters, defrosters, oil filters and extra windshield wipers will con- tinue to be available on 1942 Pass- enger cars." the official announce- ment said. l-roduction of commercial vehi- cles in 1942 in not affected immed- lately. Mr. Howe uid the curtailment in the number of passenger automo- biles manufactured will make a- vailable to war industries many thousand; of tons oi steel, alloy steels and iron required for vital needs. The other steps taken will also divert supplies of materials to war industries and also release more men and more machine tools to Canada's wartime industrial front. “The curtailment in passenger car production will become effective, BRINGING UP FATH l 1 I \ 1 I Mrs. W A. Field have re-. kiss stated, while the 1i anxiety or confusion. ‘broken and that Russian counter lmand claimed very iliterestin ttook 1 8th at st. even M“ regoiys Church. A July 1 Picton A h . Felix BlancIiard. Summerside and Sergt. Pilot Rupert Brooks, son rf Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oliver, Big Spring. Texas. The bride was lovely in a. street» length dress of romance blue sheer with matching accessories am a ink roses with maiden hair em. S e was attended by hcr sister Adele who wore a rose sheer dress with white accessories ‘She groom was supported by Ldc. William Burnett o1 Dallas, Texas. The ceremony was witnessed by a large gathering of acquaintance and the happy voting co-uple were ten- dered a reception at their hotel gvihteare they received many lovtny s. They intend to visit the home of the groom in Texas on their honey- moon. They will reside at Picton a; tne groom is stationed there at present. The bride's many friends in this iiess through life. b)’ all ordcl‘. soon to be issued, \',l.llCll will limit production to ap- Pfmllmfltoly 4-4 per cent of that which obtained in the 1940 calen- dar year," said Mr. Berry, the mo- tor vehicle controller. He said that he will advise the industry that should changing con- ditions make it necessary further curtailment in passenger car pm. dlPl-Ofl my be imposed. Ml 391T)’ now is engaged in Pl study of the production ul‘ and dcmcnd for heavy and lien‘ dell... TOKYO DISTURBED .9891)‘ merit providing for large oil ship- ments to Japan. ’ll.is action cf the Indies govern- ment, which will permit shpmcrits of oil only under specific govern- ment approval. followed closely upon ncw and stricter rationing oi gasoline for the relatively few pri- va'c cars operating in Jrlpmi. I‘ seemed likely that taxicabs would 91V trucks. and it was intimated some acfon miqht be taken in that 1c regard ‘l the SUYVPJ’ makes 1* seem advisable. Claim Germans (Continued from page 1) ____k_________ at Navel. about '75 miles to the south. at Smolensk and at Zhit. omir. where the Russians are de- fending the route to Kiev and the Ukraine. On other sectors of the front there xvcre scouting activities and engagements of a ‘local character. the communique said, while every- where the air force in co.oper- ation with land forces "delivered blows‘ at enemy tinits massing at various points. The air force and Monday German planes, during Sunday brought down 74 the communique Russians them- selves were losing 51. An Atmosphere of Calm Russian quarters maintained an atmosphere of calm confidence nrid Moscow, supreme objective of the German land attack and al- ready the target of air attacks. remained a grim but orderly cap- ital wit-h no signs of unusual The Red army, having announ- cod after Monday midnight that the German offensive was being , attacks had been launched in var- ious scctors. declared in its late morning communique that Soviet troops "continued fighting" in the Novel. Smolensk and Zhitomir regions. Smolensk is along the Germans‘ path to Moscow, and near Zhit- c-mir the Russians are fighting the major drive on Kiev and the Ukraine. Nevcl is on the road to Imningrad and Moscow. Authoritative Russian sources said that. as late as Monday Smo- lensk, an important communica- tions centre, remained in Russian hands. (The German high com. the capture of Smolensk July 16.) One Red army regiment on the Ukraine front, attacking in the presence of Marshal Bemeon Budyenriy, commander of tho southwestern front. was reported to have driven the Germans back 10 miles in one of a series of Rus- sian counter-attacks. A dispatch from this front to the communist party newspaper Pravda said Russian infantry routed a meuranized German force including tanks and truck-borne troops. and that it recaptured a railroad station. Pravda also reported an ex- change between the Jovial Mar- shal, never noted as a disciplin- arlan but famed as a builder of morale, and his soldiers during a lull in an artillery battle. "Well, boys, it's hot," the Mar- shall was quoted as saying. to which a soldier replied while pointing to the Nazi positions:- "It's a lot hotter over there, comrade." l ER be limited to seven gallons of gaso- line a month, beginning in August. Fore gn firms ivliose assets had been frozen iii retaliation for simi- hr action by the British-American bloc of nations were virtually at a stand-still, and there were no clrar indications when they would be able to operate again. Foreign nationals without a sup- ply of money simply were doing without. The only foreign firms whose assets were not blocked were those more than 50 per cent owned by Japanese interests. such as plants of the International Gen- eral Electric. Moving picture concerns Irzld at least 8.003.030 yen ($l.B27,000l in cash tied up. It appeared that the Japanese government might make a monopoly of this business. The Standard Oil Company has been forced to suspend local retail sales because of inabiity lo receive payments for its products as a re- sult of the freezing order. (This apparently applied to the dozen-odd service stations opera:- ed by the company in Tokyo and other large cities.) In an announcement to ilppifb" in Wednesday mornings papers here, Domei reported that "acidit- ional units" of the army and navy had been dispatched to Ind.»- Cliina on July 27 in accordance with the Tokyo-Vichy agreement for tie "joint defence" of the French colony. Interpreting The War (Continued from page l) Mr. Eden's picture of Germany turning westward bearing peace gifts become realistic if Hitler's troops still were bogged down in Russia. The twin warnings voiced in London obviously must rep- resent officlnl fears that both British and American public opinion will be lulled into a false sense of security by Rus- sia's successful six-weeks stand. They were calculated not only to keep Britain's defence force on its toes until the approach oi winter ends the armed in- vasion danger absolutely; but. to bolster British morale ag- ainst still ossible Russian disasters in. c field. Actually, Sept. l represents about the end of the invasion season this year for Britain. If the attempt is not made around that date, there will be so short a time left before October gales begin sweeping the English Channel that a German effort to cross it in force will be wholly improb. able. Nor does it seem reasonably possible even now that the A RONICLE province wish them much happi- _ _ seized a 500- an CV-l Sweeiens your breath YOU'l.l LOVE ITS "SPICY" CINNAMON FLAVOR BUY SOME TODAY! XI . war machine, fully occupied in Russia. to strike at England except by air this year. Neu- ti-al eye-witness evidence from German occupied regions u:- ross the channel shows that those areas were lnrgcly drain- ed of Nazi mechanized equip- ment for the Balkan and Rus- sian campaigns. Even an utter Russian col- lapse within a few days (of which there is no hint in the most optimistic Gfiflllflfl war reports) could hardly result in mi invasion of Britain in early September. And what now up. pears more probable is that Hitler's armies still will be fully employed in Russia dur- ing that month. They have only August and September remaining to com- plete conquests of Russia and the d2siruction of Red armies in the west before snow flies there. A normal Russian win- ter would soon immobilize the Nazi attack unhl late spring. o a Mr. Churchill to the con- trary notwithstanding, the pos- sibility of an attempted in- vasion of England this year seems very remote. There can be little question, however. that despite sturdy Red army resistance, the Germans milzht achieve such successes in Rus- sia, before winter as to make possible the shifting arid re- organization and rc-equipment of Nazi forces westward during the winter and early spring for a final blow at Enfilflfld 59x5 year. Presumably it is against that possibility that Mr. Eden was warning his countrymen in predicting a Nazi peace offen- sive. NAZIS OPEN DRIVE e 1) government's dismissal on a trea- son charge ci its military and air attache to Berlin, Maj. Elias Bfl- monte Pabon. and the expulsion from Bolivia of the German minis- ter, Ernst Wendler. (Wendler was expelled by the Bolivian government acting against an alleged plot for a Nazi putsch. The majzr denied yesterdvy in Ber- lin that he had tvritten the letter to Wendler, or had maintained revolutionary relations with nhe minister. It was stated at La Paz that Bolivia regarded Belmonte Pabcrrs signature was genuine.) Further diplomatic steps also will be taken. it riow seems cer- tain, in connection with the seiz- ure by an Argentine eongresszonal investglatirig committee of Ger- man diplomatic pouches, and on the occasion of promised "revela- tions" of an alleged United States plan to make Latin America a col- cnaal dependency. (The committee last Saturday und German-owned _ radio transm tter and other mater- ial called “elements of propagan- da.’ The committee announced last night, after a. strong German protest to the Argentine Foreign Ministry, that it would return the confiscated matter.) The ocmmentary Dierist Au: Detuschland, reflecti Nazi For- eign office opinion. cu ' "it may be assumed that Whllhelmstrasso has suggested to the Scuih American governments that they y close attention to the exrplltnat on in the Bclmonte case and remember it if similar situations arLsc for them- selves." U. s. KEEPS (Continued from pag_e__l) suction: involving their cargoes and even the purchase of food for the crews fuel and amp stores of all kinds were subject to individual licences under last Friday's freezlna order al-lainst Japanese assets. ever had been given to Japan can cernink the granting of these llc ences. Whether Japanese ships. more than 40 of vtfhioh have been oil wells and refineries "in case o: an extreme emergency." He said all measures had been taken in preparation for such an emerlzencv and there would be no ' dectrovin: the hesitation in utterly wells and plants. Knox reveals ll. S. Destroyer Dropped charges WASHINGTON. Julv zo-mpii The Senate received a formal re- port todnvcf an incident near Greenland in which a Lniiieu States deswoyer dropped tlircc (iiJD-ll charges in the belief that a sub- merged submarine “as nearby. The incident was related to the Senate Naval Coliinuttce on July l1 by Navy Secretary Frank Knox in secret sessicii. allfl the testimony was made public bv the committee in a report to the Senate. The report 5ll0\\'(.‘(1 that Knox cle- clored. there was no other basis for Dublished reports of engagement-f between United States and Avis naval units and no truth in reports that American naval vessels had escorted British mercliantmeri. Knox and Adlllirfli Hal-old R. Stark. chief of naval operations, were questioned vmen the commit- tee considered a resolution bv Seri- ator Burton Wheeler (Dem-Mon- tana) proposing an investigation of the reports. After citing the statements of Knox and Stark. the committee said it believed no further investi- gation was necessary "as the cre- iirninary hearings covered the sub- iect by a detailed examination of naval officials who were in a p:- sition to furnish the committee ilvitr the facts." Britain's wealth Comes to aid 0f her Colonies LONDON. July 29_rcP1-Bri- tom's wealth has come to the aic of her colonies to help dispose o) exports diverted by war frolr usual trade channels. Arrange- ments. outlined by George Hall colonial under secretary, covet fruit. cotton, cocoa hemp and sugar. Jamaica's entire banana crop was marketed through a common pool. the British Government guaranteeing the growers three shillings a bunch up to 12,000,000 stems in the 1940-41 period. This involved a potential liabil- ity of about £1,500.00) (about $6.- 6750001 but thanks to vigorous domestic efforts and exports to Canada and the United states the cost is not expected to exceed 500000 Difficulties of banana planta- tions in the Cameroons have been met by British grants for relief of unemployment. ptriding absorp- tion of laborers in other activities. Palestine citrus fruit growers. deprived cf normal mrakets, were guaranteed advances up to £510.. 000 (about $2,255,000) against their 1941-42 crop. other advan- ces totalling £100,000 ($445,000) have been authorized to develop other form: of agriculture. Use of part of Palestine! orange crop to manufacture ascorbic acid, which provides vitamin C, is planned because oranges cannot b: stored. The much-smaller Cyprus orange crop has been dealt with similarly. West Africa's entire 1939-40 and 1940-41 cocoa crops were bought by the British Govern- ment. lvfarketlng of the present crop is in the hands of a control board which has sold the greater part. Last year a deficit of £250.- 000 was incurred in handling the cro . hovering off the Pacific coast for several days. would risk entry into‘ port remained to bc seen. As officials weighed the question of whether Japan would move .ar-1 ther south in the Pacific or north against Russia Welles conferred. during the day with both the Rut- sian Ambassador. Constantin Oum-g anskv, and the Netherlands Minist- er. Alexander London. i London told newsmcn that the Netherlands East Indies. which has suspended an oil agreement wuh Nazis could reverse their vast__ Jaiilflgwgilld_€l1EClZlVi2lY_dQStl'0Y its l? No considerable difficulty wu experienced in disposing of col- cniul cotton but certain small purchases are contemplated in Tanganyika. The British Government prom. iced to purchase all the East African sisal output. on a rc- strlcted basis, in the year which started last Nov. 1. Britain agreed to take 100.000 tons iii_ tlic period and the greater part trill be need- cd for her own requirements. Tht rest will be sold in the United States or stored in East Africa- By George McManun Ari-THIS I oe- xtgiihl/lilvyffl; ‘WI-M vlro-lqq} ‘ill-kl... Oi i HEAR A LOT OF SQJ Tl? EAKIN? ' _ ' /‘\ ‘Ll... 7-34