l _____ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN I G ‘nelneuarn wnsni Unbeaten Pavot Will Not “Start In Kentucky Derby ARMOURY May 30th to June 2nd Charlottetown l YAIIDEYILLE MIDWAY DQNT MISS NNDWO IIIiI NAMES 0f SNILI. EXHIBITIONS Canes of Chance Auapicea B I N a o Legion and Navy FREE DRAWING!) Auxiliaries 15c JADMISSION - 15c ‘rhlrty- our . ualy when| golf wee in in Canada. Lyon won in ti honors atl e at. orida Pair. He| was t times Canadian amateur I chain and won the North Am-. Canadian Golf, Ybllrs -_-____._._.__ erican senior title four times. o today at theorize of 79. —-~~i- -~.__-_'Z-_T_Z.TTZ'=S THE LARNIVA mow Your. my l0 - um- Jdlo ' unbeaten Waliar ll. Pavot will not be a etarter in the Kent when the barrier Derby is released for the‘ $57,000 three. veer-old turf lclagsic at, Churchill a tetivea leave Y um 2 """‘f§‘;’mweoeatoor m h. laat.i eDflMPeaidJordatodgygg. . championshi a. and trainer Oscar White watched ,. Id !esonofCaaeAceoooloutaf- event which h" 014E110 g! a For“: brief workout at Belmont dl°“l2.'lll’”ly’"ii tun: t. hr". his: tr my I sis from the cities which ‘ ' er usual we are etioking by our do. taking art. and this "imiotthe iiIItiative of the °151°1l 1!! . we didn't even gponents of the Esme, more g enterlhim.’ ', passing interest w l be noted whue ma I“ mm‘ m" h“ m; matchais. yk the 1944 trwo-year-old n, cal Yankees’ Chairman Was 79 Yesterday jifg tar, May lo chairman of New York m" °i directors. celebrated his 251511153!‘ lghdflt by attenuating to cake W e i7 candles on All Major League Games Washed Cut NEW YORK, Mgly l0 - tar» A For the second tlnlo during this zgunatsetilfon. Japiter Pluvius wash- Oil e en re Mn or baseball clay schedule ioauyumwgil“ 115. Bradley only the Washington-St. Louis? W “Md” night game remaining. F. ‘ 3mm‘ With 21 playing clays of the sea- Almvgafg son none by. the l6 big league teams L‘ Mjn n 1d have already been glla-guczl with 45 ‘To, 133202 post nements, 24 in the National a ' league and 2i in the American. PIN BUSTERS:— The Chicago White Sox, Boston E. Doucette Braves and Cincinnati Reds have-YJ. Campbell suffered the most mat-ll being 1P. Curley washed out of eight g i Tennis Champs Cleared 0f Charges , rd nd fully eonii- " "IQ". glood account oi Charlottetown’: c e- undgy W - Red Cross Corps , and Kinamen Club lves. 1,... 1b ,. NEW YORK, ll 1O — (AP) - Bill Talbert and isoo (Pan cho) Segura, ranke _ reapectivelv have been. cleared by his the United States Lawn Association of charges the e -po.id e today. Ward eaid the charges were rrlade by Edward Stillman, editor 0f the professional tennis rnagaflne w_ho later apologized to the U.S.-L. 121A. and the two players individ- ua y. K. 0f C. Bowling “OLD CATS:_._ w. Yankees’ "P" N2; From Ch-Qannel Is. Balked At Surrender _ LONDON, May 10 —-—(H.euters)—'isil deslrcmrs An eyewitness story of em final surrender of the German garrison on the Channel islands was told today by Hank King, correspond- ent of the Press Association . The surrender, which '-- ef- fective at 7:14 AM. was finally siflned after a you German naval officer. Lieut. Zimmerman, acting as plenipotentiary, had held up proceedings with a remarkable display of obstinacy at a time when fate of the garrison was obviously sealed. Arrlvlnl at a pro-arranged lend- ezvous at sea in a shabby old mine- sweeper. Zimmerman ‘ ‘ted that his authority extended no farther than arranging an armistice. pro- testing vigorously while his arm mot up in a succession of Nazi salutes. _. »~*7 ¢._....;s:;v__~ f .. ._nr- -.-_. VICTORY DANCE Sponsored By CITIZENS’ ADOPTION COMMITTEE N. M.O.S. OIIARLOTTETOWN CH ARLUPTETOWN ARMOURIES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16th. 9:30 to 2:00 ‘Wnumauves which h-ad come to, accept the surrender would be re-' garded a; a breach oi faith, After further consultations be tween the British officials the Ger- , m-an was sent back with further instr ‘ion for a A . u.u.. , The next act was both shorter‘ and rather more dignified After the two British destroyers, Bulldog and Beagle. had patrolled in the Channel, some w-ay out to see. they went bao: to the rend- ezvous. Out of Ilhe darkness came a German armed trawler and an eight-cared cutter with Lieut. Zlln- met-man and a M:._1.-Gen. Heine, acting for the German Army i After coming aboard the destroy-l er Zimmerman was taken to the ______ ~~ wardroom and asked whether he would accept unconditional surren- der on behalf his commander- t Canteen Service Nady 1°‘ the 5W1!!! Md the colt e w‘ 1° 1,1551 igliflflig "m! nvlnl last ennui at _ , - -. nier quar . " W“ "“““ iii {Tmifiiifiiu ‘mi "i him Wk we W335 N liiiy°ri§iaeivts enter a team arswzngecfifid p131“ mtart- , my j been to ling the weakness," whit l" i? 1“ w" h 11.1.9.1. “his ‘gig/re, Prelkiiw is expecfed 1:61;: Iron": INIRYgIITTDKI-‘YIEM in action to “war ":1 W31‘ 5-31" 111% D911!!- . n1 I “m” m“ "’°"“° sixteenth at’ a rer\il€r:h?rItBeI:"I:airll 1'" “" a in‘ an gig:- 1 ‘h: it'll be eaeIier to The 1W5 1119mm"? mgnwfig we'll havena wepeTt i°§"'°“.‘.'l’ “n” ‘ “m; m be pitta age _ tiger. - ywnpetition they have ever -~ to; e=:t:":..l::":.:at.n; on M, 3, , . lers rm mission cen s . will lake part in the tourna- M T 1 in nnllyn..lr.in..i:i - n w!‘ .1 ro ‘ . t t ithstandirig, if w c ‘ma? Igntltiiiftwtnt same form iiicv have been showing in local “hi; they are certain of prov- 5-11-12-15 140 137 160 143 198 1 167 TM 153 ‘, w be laugh customers toknock - o, i m e . I a“ Yénk the trip slxumocsres awteam but it is the als‘ intention that after each ,1, has been completed the low n flu b!‘ replaced by the sixth alter. in lIllS manricr giving _1l hers a chance of partaking in competition. - ilakin the trip are: Ar- "ihINfealclFnrlaugc, a. bowler who al- qy ms rolled a possible 450 in ' flue-pin game and has come .. on several mansions to sper- t scorn: Jimmy Power, Irving ciiinnou, Earl Smith. Francis urelie, and Joey McDonald. Bill Neill, ailruhei- member of the r-piuiio club was 10 have midi! '» lrlp but is prevented from d0- . 5o owing to business condit- ‘fhe argument raged in a smoke- ‘ed hotel. room: Was Ty Cobb ever ubltrl from the outfield? "I'll 1 we it lo hill .' said thc affilillii- l, u mg at a little bald-flooded u: on the bod. “Yes. h ow?" shouted the blustery nevi- ‘ve, positive that nothing like lit could havc hzlpyiened to Tyrus ymond Cobb. Not in 24 years. + =+ _“l ihrcw him out." replied the 1e bald-headed mall, and the o'er negative was properly intro- Erold to travelling secretary Duffy "s of the Braves, who was a srmbcr of the most celebrated ntiicld that ever played the game. 0r other two were Tris Speaker Id llarry Hooper. ; 1-. ti‘. PK 111st’; right." cut in Bill Grim- .‘ the veteran Boston baseball lrr. "I snw him do it and at e snmc time make the greatest u that l ever saw. It was on Red Box first western swing of i. ‘Cobb gas ¥on first base. ‘lie was either stealing or the and-run was nn. If it was the 11". it was either an outside th or n change of pace ball. for m Crawford belted it deep down left field foul line of Detroit's _l'in Field. "Naturally. Duffy was playing lhao Sam Crawford uite deep ,-- lilo ball was curv 11R away . Yet he got up to make l; catch n good 30 feet foul line. + =l+ ‘Certain that it was a base hit. Q" had rounded second base ~ n Duffy lnade the catch, turn- ; “"11 "Ckltv-spllt when he saw ball caught. 1.8 n1 H? » ut Duffy cau ht the ball and Slum and trew all in one 1011 and on a line-a perfect =10 Clyde Enale. who was fili- - 1" l1 first base for Jake Stahl. " 500111121 Peach was out sliding lulihoto finish. l-Ic was so mad > cked EnglegFln the shins." Pflmo Cnrncra, towering former 1i iiflivywelght boxing oham - the "$11115 up the war after t- e ‘T115 dcparture bv describing P as completely neutral" n much ‘W150i’ man. 7110 one-time "Ambling Alp" of T" 11M says he ia now ,_ o? i-‘lshi- wrestling ‘ 1 H121. and plans o make " 1"‘! his career. He mav be ,2“? hilt-time wrestler with ,1“ kidney. The other kidney toflvvgd after an injury when m}? 1' 5°11" Elly in Budapest" "era was found living like a goilcntlcman in hi; lz-ronm ‘Hllsse here at the foot of the Jose-h With him were hie P 111E. whom he married - ""1 aéheir two children. E ""11 Symnaaium with ‘M11108. The walla are pag- uictures of his fights. e Es oi scrap books record- in the ring. lié 5K _ 1 so the Germans wouldn't Championship all“ Knightts of us an w v Brunswick gnaossfzstirtiiihthflyliizfi candl in bowlin championship 11 of a four-day L." YQIFS chamo- Fredericton Brunswicks. and. ed far down in the standing. Basehafl Standings (Not including night game) AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Detroit New York Wnshin ion Philade hia St. Lous Boston Cleveland NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Brooklyn Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati P 14 l5 16 17 17 13 17 15 MHHQ OI@Q\~I@Q$¢ A swmsmmmaf Oi1—2lf1d doublcq headers means an extra burden on| the pitching staffs. -Luckily., most clubs have above average hurling corps this season if past pcrforq marlces are any lildlflllfiOfl. I ST. LOUIS, May l0 - (AP) —-l St. Louis Browns made merry with two Washington pitchers tonight. batting t-ilcm fol‘ 15 hits, including Vernon Stephens’ fourth home run oi the season, to defcnt the Sen- ators 10-1. Jack Kramer. Brownie right- hnnder. allowed only five hits and bl-eezed along effectively except for one inning when the Senators bunched two of their blows with all crrol“ to score their two runs. The game. the only major league contest of thr- tlnv. was played in temperatures ransdn around c middle 40's. g _ m Washington 000 020 000-0 5 st. m5 non 03a 01.V.—--I0 l5 _Plercttl. Rncllc. and Guerra; Kramer and HflYWOffIL Canada Made Boston Pittsburgh Philadelphia 4 l3 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City Bai timore Montreal Toronto Newark t-a-A-A-l-am-a- .-__>-...._._>-... wsawmo-w-cneo qqOmmumO t-.- ~z~lennoea°w Rochester Royals _Win From Chiefs 4-1 TREAL, ltlgv 10 —- (GP) —- Tom Warren let the Syracuse Chiefs down with four hits today as the Royals won the opening game of the tilree-ga-lne Ln-tenlat- ional series .4-1 before-an Ascension Day crowd of 4,000 who braved cool weather to watch the game. He was ahead oi’ the hitters most 0f the way and might have es- caped without being scored on but for Powaekih error in the which put Katz on base. Ramos followed with a double to lodge Katz on third and he scored on Rodrigueb infield out. Errors also hurt Bob Katz, on the mound for the Ciliefs. Two of m came in t and mixed hit they allowed the Royals to score the first run of the game. Syracuse 001 000 000-1 4 S Montreal 102 000 012-4 ‘f 1 Kata and lame; Want ad elum- ‘Ibdd championship. now weighs 364 and looks rfectly fit although his most volent exercise recently ap- pears to be riding a bicycle and chopping wooii. iii He bubbled over with friendli- ness when two American corre- spondents cailed at his home and gave him the first fill-in he has had since 1009 on what was doing in America. if i Carnera laid he did not know Joe fouls still was champion. and had never heaérd of Billy Conn. Prime brought out a bottle of wine, insisted on frying some hidden everything else et it. g DANCING B. I. S. SATURDA I io i2 Follow the HALL Y NIGHT Modern and 01d Time Dancing Admission the Crowd to THE 8.1.8. HALL fllalfiflafi at. Quantities 0f 1 Radar Equipmemt OTTAWA. Mfll‘ l0 ~ (CPJ - 5001c o! V1019 socrccy_ surrounding racl:t—offlclally described as "oile- of the most effective defensive “Climbs ‘yet invented-nus lifted today with disclosure that one (731111111511 cilllll‘ ‘ has produced radar and 011110111 instruments vul- ued at more than $200,000,000 Production figures for the plant, Govruihmenit-olviled Research En- terprises Ltd, were not broken down. but it was understood radar eqlllllmfllt constituted a good per- centage of the total Starting from i-"saich in October, 1940. R/QSCBTQDI Enterprises used scale photographs and did not re- ceive a-worklng model from Britain until January, 1941. "Ya 111 Sllilc of these serious handicaps," slid the Munitions Do. partment, “Research Enterprises was able to ship its first production unit of a radar device to the United States rta-vy in October. 194i, two months before Pearl Harbor." Today the company, at Leaside near Toronto, produces some 20- major typos of radar for all types of applications, ranging from an anti-aircraft detection finder con- taining 60.000 components and mounted on several large trucks. to a small, airborne unit for detect- ing submarine and land targets. Widespread poncctimr- uses are g forecast for radar. the "magic eye" which locates moving targets de- spite fo. cloud, darkness or dis- tance. tor the war. the Munitions Department predicted, radar may pievlentmirplanes from crashing in mountain sides. reduce shipwrec s and collisions, avert many railway accidents and "eventually may make ‘lighthouses unnecessary." Physically radar-short for radio direction ranging-is a device for projecting radio waves in the dir- ection of a target and detecting reflected waves. An exact target position is obtained by measuring .the time taken for the wave to 11° to and from the target and the angle from which the reflected waves arrive. BURNS AMONG CHILDREN Fatal burns among ohlldren one m jam’ years old am caused in about equal numbers bv hot iiqtuds and o e or hot ob I RIIMMACE SALE Saturday Afternoon 1 2.ao n. M. ST. PETEIFS SCll00Lii00M i \ ‘gt. Zouis Browns IVhip Washington Senators 10-1 A. Curley l2! 144 Total-QOBO. > High single: ll. Doucette, 300. Q High three: E. Doucette, ‘130. i! Points: Wild Cats 4, Pin Busters Jottings BY F-G WARD , "Dim receiving day old chicks-baby chlcks—husky—br1ght —<=llwl>1ng" chicks-willing and IIDYTJalNy w ‘mm maklils money fori Further advice may save you tnorlcl‘ and disappointment-Never lot the’ boxes of chicks stay over. night in the brooder house-The chick might get overheated. If the bloodcr house is not ready, keep the boxes of chicks in your dwell- llltl. away from the stove, in a room that docs not drop below sixty de. grees in temperature. If your Chicks arrive eiflher by mail or ex. P1055. 0961i the boxes in the prea- ence of the delivery agent and in. S13E65 the chicks. This is necessary ll you need to make any claim for "damage in transit" If you brought them home from the hatchery yourself, take mom out of the car immediately and put! the boxer, right in the brooderl house-make sure everything is in‘ roadinaxssr-ztred in the hoppers- w-ltei 1011111111115 filled and in place- ntiko sure the chill is off the water —lltter in place-do not forget that layers of newspaper spread on the floor assist materially in sanitation problems and early feeding-see that chick guard is in place and ¢ the broader up to the correct temp. :erature-90 degrees F. Place the chickens gently around the stove. Look them over care- 111111’ - D0n’t try lo save any little runts or cute cripples that may have been overlooked by the hatch- | i=1‘)! PCOPIE- They will never amount to anything, so get rid of them. Probably the most wonderful thing about baby chicks is the fact‘ that they seem to he ready to eat and do eat unassisted within 2 hours of their birth. Remember, again, that chicks shipped a long distance docs not improve the chicks. When chicks have been sahippcd a long distance, first give them a drink. You may first have to dip the beak of many chicks in the drinking ulster. particularly if they are glow to drink. Use the, small-sized chick water founls at the start Sometimes. with thel plargc founts, chicks will get in the! ‘ water and drown themselves. Care- ful attention to amall details at the start will save you possible loss. Many enquiries are bel re- ceived re caponlzing. Cilponi ng is a simple operation and when oopons are given correct attention, very little if any mortality occurs Pos- sibly the chief cause of any mort- silty would be the lack of sufficient heat for the comfort of the young caporlized cockerela. Without heat. they can very easily take a chill. and, in a day or two, die. Starve the cockerels 24 houra and omit watering for i2 hours before canon- izing. After the operation, they may b fed immediately, uairiglloft feeds such as nan-sh and liqu for a day or so. Occasionally air puffs occur, due in the akin incision healin before the incision in the flesh etween the ribs. This resui the be forced from the air ucel with n the body cavity through the opening into the space between tlhe flesh and the skin, inflating it like a bnlioon. As soon as the incision through the flesh heals. this rouble disonpcars Should the "air puffs" reach such proportions as to inter- fere with the actions of the eapon. the skin may be aiit with a sham Instrument and the air allowed to E-SCRDG W0. Miugo. together with CB. Scranton, Dominion Production services, has been caponizing var- ious flocks in the district The writer together with a del- egation from the Maritime Prov- ile Tried Soon l h, dfilllflI When firmly told that it was to be surrender or nothing. he made his final gesture, stating that the continued presence of the two Brit- Ceering Likely Tofi 1 l l --— l LONDON, May l0 -—- (AP) Hermann Goering, whose air force once IAXTOTIRCI Europe, may be the first big Nazi to face the inter- national bar of justice, a respon-l Commission said today. I His statement that Goerlhg mighti be tried soon came as a vast ntanfl hunt was pressed for other top-‘ flight members of the Nazi gang1 and a dispatch from Berlin said the Russians held at least four charred bodies, one of which might be that of Adolf Hitler, war crim- inal N0. I i This dispatch said the Russians h-zd established to a fair deBree of certainty that two other bodies found were those of Propaganda Minister Goebbels and Martin Bor- marln, Hitler's deputy. andpthat a number of other Nazi blE-wigs‘| bodies had been identified. ‘There remain; the question of the whereabouts of Heinrich Himm-l ler, infamous boss of the Gestapo. and Joachim Rlbbentrop, whose ruthless policy as foreign minister set the stage for v:ar in Europe. Conference At San Francisco Makes Progress (By The Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO. May lO-The United Nations conference, now in the stage of decisive action. voted down today a Russian proposal to let world trade union leaders into deliberations of a committee work- ing on economic and social prob- lerns. Along with this development. moves were under way toward: i. Agreement on rocedure to speed the conference n drafting a world charter to maintain peace. 2. Comnromlses on two big is- sues-trustceships for strategic or dependent areas of the world and letting pan-American solve its own peace-keeping problems without slicing a new world, league into rival blocs. And outside the official business of the conference was disclosed a United States proposal that org- anizations such as the Nazi pnrtv. as well as individuals. be tried for atrocities and war crimes. The conference accomplishments so far brought from Foreign Sec- retary Eden a news-conference declaration that he Is "thoroughly convinced that we will leave here with a better charter than the one that was outlined at Dumbalton c” u Eden used the meeting with re- porters as a rum to criticize sharply Russia's arrest of i6 Polish underground leaders. He said it was "unhappy news“. that many 01 the men had excellent records, that many were the types Britain wanted in a broadened. democroi-lv Government in Warsaw. N . Eden said. it is up to British. Russian and American chiefs of state to adjust the three- power dispute over the make-up of the Polish Government. I gh i f hatchery pur- 0.181%. lldoarritimea. A full report will be elven at a later date. Watch the little things and enve eooeooeeeoeeo-caooeeeooeo Just Arrived At my stables. Buntain 8r Bell's Wharf. 2 care of choice horses. mares and lreldinga. One extra matched pair amnflg them: also several choice mares In foal. Signed. incen will visit various points in the slates-Maryland and Deiafare - the week of May 14th for the prur- poeo of aeoerteining the feasibility WELLINGTON MCNEILL oeeoeeooowoeeeeouee» 31s point: "Y sible source close to the War Crlmegi __ in-chief . reply ‘was brief and to iihe es.‘ Interview with‘ Captured Nazi Field Marshal BY HOWARD COWAN SAALFELDEIN. Austria, May i0 (AP) Field Marshal Albert Kefifflflllg. the last commander of the German armies in the west, is ‘most surprised" that Hitler did not lead his Nazis into a planned hold out in the fortified under- ground tllnnds of the Salzburg- Berchtesgadetl arch. Kesscirlns. found by United Slates troops aboard his special train in the Tyrolean Alps and awaiting completion of arrangements for his formal surrender, said he i5 "absol. utely certain" Hitler is tie-ad "I was most silrprised," he told war correspondents last night "at the -decision of Der Fliehrer at the last moment- fo fiBht with his sol- diets in Berlin. It had been known Kesselrirlg was in this area where his predecessor, ihcld Marshal Gcrd von Rundstodt. Rleichmarshal Goerlng and other prominent Usfmfllls were taken prisoner He was at ease during the press conference, in contrast to the taut, severe manner of von Rund- stedt. who faced reporters a week ago. Kcsselrlng said he last saw Hit- ler about the middle of April in Berlin. "He appeared in excellent health," the field marshal added. "It was two or three days before the Rus- sian attack." "l had an opportunity to speak with the chief of staff 0f the 6th air army today. and he was in the chanccllery until two days before Berlin fell," the field marshal said. "He said Hitler was dead." Kesselring declared he did not know how Hitler harl died. but said he had "the absolute conviction Der Ffuchrer was unwilling to fall into Russian hands alive." “Out of a profound knowledge of Adolf Hitler." he volunteered. “I'm sure he would have welcomed an opportunity to conclude peace with Great Britain and America at any time We are similar races-the Nordic type-and it is senseless to boat one another to death " Kesselrlng was asked if he thought the German army could have fought better without Hitler's “lntultlve" leadership. "To give Justice to Dev flucllrcr." he said, “I must say he was o gen- ius in operations sense and concep- tion Sometimes, however, the ideas of genius are misunderstood. "I only regret that Der Puahrer had to direct Germany's military. political and economic life He was overiaxed by the weight of his bur- dens " Discussing the war in general. Kesselring declined to offer any specific criticism o! Allied strategli fig gingied out Field Marshal Montgomery. Gen Patton and Alf Chief Marshal Teddcr among thc Allied commanders 1V1") lliid “"111 his respect and ndnllr-lilon Ho rc- ferred tn the field marshal n5 "Monty." Kesselring recalled a statement by Montgomery that whoever had the superior air force would win the war. "Our Undoing“ "As an old _l..uf_ §_s_oldier 1 1 llnrra Does Not 1 Plan To Supply Food To Nazis l NEW YORK. May 10- (AP) — Herbert H. Lehman, director gen- eral of the‘ ‘United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration. 5113's the U N _R.R A is riot au- thorized to assist Germans aild is riot planning to supply food Lo Germany. Mr. Lehman sent a_ telegram from Washington clarifying the _U N._R.R.A.'s position in operat- ions in encnlv or fonncr enemv areas as a result of publication of ah Associated Press dispatch from Paris May 5 which he fglt irri- plled that it Wits planned to sup- Dly 100d to Gonna " ‘This is riot the c se. "If and when the U N R R.A feeds Germany it will do so only up- oil the decision of the llrijflfill‘ of the members o.‘ its council. each of which has one unit of voting pow- er," he said. Mr, Lehman also quoted from the D0110)’ resolutions of the U.N. R. R.A. agreed to by tho 1-1 United and aaoclalal, ilatinrls signatory to the U N RILA. agreement us follows: "if it appears necessary for the nonlllnistration 1U.N.lt R A ) to operate in lln enemy or ex-enenly area ul carljvizle: out the glllrposes of the ngrectncllt. it will do so on- l_\' from such a limo and for such pulposes as may be agreed tapon between the tr*.il:t:-.'.'v rommullcl, the established control authority or duly recognized administration of fllr area on the one hand and the administration uil Jlo other, and subject to sucll control as ilic mil- itary command Oi the established control Rlllllflflil‘ nay ind neces- sary. provided that the council ap- pwvc the scale arid nature of the standard of nrodaiou ,nnd that all ermenses C0llli€f rl with such 1:05- sible operation ill an cllcmy or ex- clicniy area should be carried by; the ' _ ' ex-eilcnty country coil- cannot deny the trut those "words," he said "Dive bombings and terror attacks 0n civilians and heavy bombardment were our un- Charges Involve Large liumher 0f Local Robberies The City police report having a voluntary statement which they al- lege has been mnoe by ll iii-year- old youth who was arrcsted Wed- nesday on a charge of hcving pal"- ticipated in a spectacular ltumbcr 0i‘ robberies which have bccn car- ried on in the City during the 1185i few weeks In his statement the youth is alleged to have involved a companion, n lpcni man between 30 and 35 years of ago Tile robberies arc said i-l ill- clude the breaking into of Bevin Bros store on Queen Street iii ll P M. on April 2'7: the recent breaking into the Charlottetown Bowling Alleys: the rtccrlt thef‘ n! a large quantity of ciflllliflicfi 5mm a ca!‘ pRrkQfI near Wcllnclfls Jewrl- lery store: the brfifiklll! into scr- rnl offices in Victoria build a, Richmond Street. Sunday evcniuo. April 23. including thoto of Brll and Mathieson. Fire Marshall Boot‘. Sun Life Insurance Co. and Pooh's . ' the 1')l‘f"f‘.1ll‘l‘_' into Kcilnedi‘ E1. 11ml Shop ml Greta George Street: the breaking into Um store of Albert Farrah. Queen S: In addition. sevrral attempts 8TB said to have been made to entér othrr storm and offices. The vnllth rlllfbcarcd .\'PF1P!‘dl'iY b“ fore S111)Cllf11f\fj\'-.\Tfl£!1$fffifI’ KM Marlin mil. was given one F00} 1 suspended sclliric" on two Slrfiil“ or $500 garh Tho preliminary hearing. of hi< oldcr companion will be held this mot-bind ll. llomierdi-"ns HAIJFAX, MB)‘ 10 — (GP) — Gordon Isllor and jvl’ C. Milo- Donalo. Liberal members of the lust Parliament. tonight were noni- inntéd to contest the “lull Hui- _.i1uoilcy in file Juno ll Don. _ l election. Only nonllll-z-liilg delegates from Halifax County LII]- ernl Associations were present at the meeting Th1- pllbix: rllectlilg was cancelled because of 111E 8 PM, oin! " He asserted the Germans “never, did entertain the idea of using gasfl, "We are not as bad as you believe j us to be." the marshal added. He followed up with these assertionszl “It is impossible that the Gcr-, mails dressed in American uniforms in the Ardenncs offensive. There are unwritten li-ws we all observe." "I have seen an extreme increase in the ability of American and English soldiers in combat. We have nllvays spoken of our aggres- sors wit}; the greatest csl-ec-ni We» nre not content with the cltsylms of New Zcalinders. but ever_v peo- ple have tllcir customs. "With enough German soldiers in it~ycs, we could have held the Siegfried Line But in six years their duality‘ and number declined."- "I don't know why we didn't in- vade England after Dunkerque Personally" I w-ls. for it We should have done it." "Soldier to soldier. l can only say that on the other side leadership has been very skllful and adapt- able to all events At least lfillYi srtv anything against the skill of Gen. Patton " STAUNTDN. LlncolnshireJhlg- land ._ (CF) _ victory Wood. a landmark on top of a 500-foot hill here, planted 140 years ago to com- memorate the victory at Tralfrllcar. has been cut down to provide 11m- r-uritlv clanlped on Halifax since the V-E day riots. NEW GLASGOW. N 5.. M01‘ 1U -—\CPl _- Rcv Murray A. Bout of Bridgetown, Annapolis County, NS, tonight was nominated as C.C F candidate for Piclou County in the June li Donlinloti election- Jamcs W. MacLf-"n of l\fcl_.clian‘s Brook, N S. was prcvimlsly nom- inated. but later declined because of presure or business YARMOUTH, NS-. May l0 (GP) — Maj Loran Baker. M C troll’ overseas with the Cimadian Army, was nonlillatcd Liberal candidate for Ynrlnoutil-Claro in 1111‘ Dominion election SYDNEY, N S . May 1O ~~ lCP' —Dr. D J. H-lrigan of ncnrbi’ NEW Waterford tonight was nflmrrl Lil)- rrlll onntliziaio for Gill?“ “PC1011 South in the Fledrl-wl clrcllon uvXi- month The constitueno was represented in the last parliament by C13?" Gillis. C 6.1?‘ lfl --- (GP) -— A BER-LIN. May Russian Gcnrral csiimntcd today that in saving " country unrl marching to trilmph in Berlin the Russians had lost. between 12.- 000000 and 15,000,000 dead, about half soldiers and half civilians. "Tilers were times." the Gen- ornl said. “when he had to lose. - .. lblirno- Junc ll ber needed in the War effort. _7:—:\ 500.000 mcn at a time to save the 311011.155?“ " @cawdwe(l-$moéeaw&'-.7uéa5wcfl/