H WESIERNGUARDIAN ‘GENT: Mn. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone 889 SUMMEBSIDB and PILNCB COUNTY m“ subscriptions Adrerthl-Y-l. lhollid be left Irlth Mn. Pond. Gugfdllll may he bourhéutluo‘!!! It“?! of the followllig mm p. l, Bookstore, Water Street. Gourllee Dfllfllgng, “In” an“ w“ Bah-q, Water straw... "dlhrk Gludet, 87 Granville Street, fits Guardian will‘ be f"? y "flail! 110ml‘ In Slimmer-ride uy , a Q9] at 2o nunlnranor their“; i . Phone 289 for this service 1m ygur order to 0 I lflnfl or deliveries on your you“, we i mum“ is reserved for nerrl _JERGENB so‘?! Sal no lillUl't.‘.»1, out zdliflizljig at Taylor Dnuz 00.. Kgnrmestgg? o“ ‘Deny nature may. a Ab Irma “unis ii wuril, strictly pay la ______ —BEET PULP is l. lllVflllijC, u 800d COXldJ- -—— 0w, for any live stock. For sale at EXTENSIQN liAxDfglzl-igm-g Braces. L-RlG-5-20-2i. ‘“’““‘°5' ' ' NOW 1S Imp-Ema to t _ - d . g uruin" toi- the 24th ind Beet Pulp. cor sale at 6cm. 9e . ..e.-tii.\ ¢'\llL'l'll(ll)li5 s at ng ._ - J-5-20-2l. . M, but‘ Kdlflelfl 41°%1521412? ——-- t . iiblRW-i» 1P3 " ' ' ' l “FROM oTTAWlA -— Miss Mir- - w I am Nicholson who is training ‘g lllPEtlYl “In; wmivivrltlijlltltxbie Ottawa Civic Hospital arrived “W, M. 1a u 0 S Summerslde on Monday evening n ltilflli Sile lS im-t to spend a “fee w _ I l WWII! lllnflsfi- with her parents Mlfieeglqld vllllirasmo? .»l iiiaruuret howutt.‘ M. Nicholson-s ' ' s 2llli\'i'l iiuine from the ______ ' itllsi‘ iiei- aunt-st -MAGISTRATE’S coutu- _ -—— ‘Magistrate Darbv held court on M. k. E. C. MEET- ruesday and heard several excme t ivirt. _w. E. Cooktoases. One against a party from no united Baptist bummerslde brought s, fine o; g5 to Charlottetown dollars and costs. Another party id the M. R. L. ll'_Om Lot l8 also charged with an , q) i: i‘. Cook attend-lolfense against the Excise Act, was meu,\,\\\\111; meeting and Mira. fined 25 dollars and costs. A mun “m. ti‘... Jot-k MucLeos W10 charged with reckless driving was » tliani attended the‘ lined live dollars and costs. A party Vi... ti l l ', l. . .:‘5',1,L,A,, b, for obtaining a drive in a taxi un-, _ ..- der false pretcnces was given a yr i-‘ui: RURO -— Rev. substantial fine. 'l‘iils practice said! _w. Illlttllliltt oi North Be- the Magistrate was becoming too s~ on ltitsflll)‘ afternoon for prevalent and any future cases ,5, to attend the funeral wosuld be very severely dealt with. , The ladies auxiliary ', \\l1D at various to the Sside Golf Club met recent rates on the 1y in annual session to appoint of- , season“ .aiici' the United me president, Mrs. Eric MacKiiy; trasre-elected and also the vice . Purkci- returned president, Mrs. E. W. Manson and make their secretary treasurer Mrs. b. J. E. in. _ was wright. Convenors for committees itiiuitu ltl ll . oiiarv circles in. were appointed as follows: lca. iiinumcs niul u-us a past bred-i committee, Mrs. J. Wilfred Iiedry; it . tr the . iuio Conferentfl House Committee, Mrs. E. T. Til‘.- m .\lu.'li tuputhv is cxtend- ten; Games committee, Mrs. W. E. y lsiauti llnilftii to her bereav- bmallman; Membership Committee, Miiiitt rad Airs. l-loddiiwtt. Mrs, H. T. Holman Jr.; Grounrs wit iiei tiny tighten-S Committee re-elected. The club - I house is being redecorated and iix- myci; ('0l7.\ ‘Y HOSPITAL ed up and the ladies expect to __.a__..______ _ ..__¢__._._ ' i“ “it.” Milli! w... em" h ‘-' "*5" ‘ _’ ‘S PREPAR ‘j ‘ “t? “r .11.. the wife uflroit cote _ E This ls BABY’S WEEK at ‘ ENMAN'S PHOTO STUDIO Special 8 x 10 portrait mounted regular $ 9B value $4.00 only I Call up or call in for appointments ENMAN’S DRUG and PHOTO SERVICE Summerside, P. E. I. BURDEN DANCE Thursday Night May 22nd. All modern music by the NEW DOME DANCE BAND LAHUN hxisitulsas - Tie commence their afternoon toes by |=1CY111Q iii-actuating exerw the 1st of June. The meeting was of the Prince county Hosutt- an enthusiastic one and the ladicsl ., M“ iii-i-iingeti. The event are looking forward to a successful beheld ill tnv Hlilh Sch°°1 595595-3 1 ‘ziiriuui (‘n itiursdoy evenillil- -———- l ' " ~ is in charge of —K. 01-‘ C. ARMY HUT FOR. .\ xr pfilgraitt 1 program is its S’SIDE AIR. MEN -— The Knights (iii Pi tidurcss by the of Columbus Home at Summerslce ‘tent oi spital Board, ML‘ is being converted into a K. of C. Jloltnnn; i no duet. Mrs. E.1Ai~my i-lut tor the use of the Air Mo.’ fl lVIts. JJsrDh 91111111 Force at the Summerside air tram- ; Holcllro Nll-3111111l-l111e_P1edge- ing school and other branches of .c. W. cock: l>1'i‘s@nt=\‘~10n 01 the armed forces. Mr. Elmer Pineuu. filflihlllfifilllfill;Dl'€S8l’1tfl.1.10l’l|B_ A" 15 logigjng gflgr the (191551; .. bvhitxs1ili)\\'ll.SllpEFllllBFld-tand the rooms are being fitted up DtthPhl-lllolt of IIOWBYS. Jflflft‘ as readin and writing rooms, pccl “and i\1l(ll'.\(‘l schunnuil; A0“ room an games rooms. The spac- to burst... 1h‘. It. T. ‘Iunt-ni. ions tennis court u large numb" is expected that the _ ‘(W 1101.05 AN- in: the Home over to the authori- _- The Annual ties to be used as an army hut, and] the boys-S =_ P, ,1, Kennedy open- _ hv reading the “l "“""‘1- Th” ""81" —Mr. Edward Colllciitt and Mr. i ‘"1 "imm" "1 m“ Peter Dalton of Burton. Lot 1, were c. fffllflliS of other of- recent visitors to summerside___.s anti (‘nuvenrrs were also giv- Plalu wrre made for the pres- 11011 cl a pity, which Mr. Nor- lfcD-rnald, Pi-"ncipal, is direct.- lii the nrur future. Committees tutifintcti to look after the Jflllt: cf randy, etc. Mr s7!lllt1f'l'4. Mrs. Pincau and b‘, rfourild were appointed Personals I 1 Borden hemntmn I lfoulmlttsleew "m? gvytthwahll: 3x312“ fir. Bhaoricti lift’; i‘ ,\P nnirn sa 0 B d _ iii tlu- ensuing rfveir. Pres. James Macmeer o‘ or m ‘ Pziidorirtst. 1st Vice Mrs. N. C. Bursey of Sunny Brae.‘ Prr-sirlonl, Mrs. U. , tic Campbell, Reginald Rndilers. 1 .50 1e who mp Congratulations to Capt. and the birth of a daughter at thflr hcme on Sunday. Mav 1311\- weekend at his home in Borden. ’ 1 Mr, and Mrs. Percy Delane of ‘Iryon, motored to Borden on un- day where thev were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Leard.-—A '0 sits kxraass Mncflrgrrhtsa u. s. ormon MONTREAL. Qua. Mar 10 — ., "America's security is built on Brit- > aln's sea power." The quotation is H not taken from any statement made § by British representatives. instead 1t ;, SAUD‘ is taken from material prepared by ARABIA the Committee to Defend America sitcom“ ~r.=~..te.tii"t..ttt quoa (m s one - 5p or on match cewefis fregggsgilfsr-l 1-41- F. nouns‘ ‘WRIA gzlttttiatgdorthtrgémlllgtlted steal/es. A ic- ‘ ‘ ‘ . i t nd ill All‘ l-‘nri-p b0 b' | ve xfieggntgltlltifesoruglghiizsentll‘ gggibh? u Silld ..,,,,,..,‘."Q,°,',Z,,}Z§ u to omit Britain and her Al- 17111111? Yrllirmghmsdvrmn m‘ “hfifllbiratter. assistant Better“ . .scus and t m l. o! the (gm-main -1t was announced 18 m c manage t in ,,.,,.,..,,. - MW - National Railways. returnlnr ° unis h. ,‘ " “m” “Wlked- Montreal following a business trip to ti. r1“ 111°“ ‘WV-m! 141111" Des Moines, Iowa. brought a suPDIY .. m.“ "his as well as planes olf these handy match covers S0 55H into Iraq, popular across the line. and offerrd them as examples of public 0911110" in the important western area. letiraiice Sale "11""! used Fox Wire in llalsion announces Appointments re gdjolnmg m; Otto Strasser, the anti-Nazi Ger- i: lllC \'Ilt‘.'ll numbers will be 3mm W111 be rolled and gfavened man Black Front leader. bxpress- ti" .\lr. Juhii Wulkci" of the Y.! so that; the boys can enjoy a game ed belief in an interview .21‘. lhi‘ million» It 15 6X" of tennis in their leisure hours. lt that the new Vichy-Berlin Home will be means that “Mussolini has been and visitors in attend‘ open to thebbys early in June. sold again" and that Spain's dic- 'l'he Summerside branch of the K. tutor, Gen. Francisco Franco, has ———~ of C. are to be commended for glv-i been "cheated" of his hopes for Gibraltar and Morocco. 11 W111 11° <1°11171 be allllrecmmd 11W earliest members of the Nazi party but fled Germany l1 after falling out. with Hitler, said: interests or Berlin to side-ate Ma- Dakar and Tunis and be able to use Syria as a jumping-off point Gunner William MacAleer of Petr ior attack on Iraq." headquarters as chiehpress liaison l[)1‘_l 1, y, Jar- ;q_ 3,, spent’, a few days last week who has been director of public in Borden. guest of Mr. and Mrs. relations for the air Mrs. Thomas Paquet of Borden 0H dian Air Force. the minister said. ' KW Mr. Emile Gallant. C. N- R» 9m‘ director of public relations for the ployee at Charlottetown. spent the arms. Ii-zsa-s-zi-zii Strasser declares Mussolini, Franco, fiheateil by Nazis MONTREAL, May 20-(CP)— today _ tieup Stresser, who was one of the years BQO "Months ago, in an article print- ed in ‘Die Zeit’ of Montevideo I outlined the probable course of the Vichy-Berlln-Rome-Madrid move- merit which, by the latest news, in confirmed. "I said then that it was to the drld and Rome and to ut llze a collaboration with Vichy in order to obtain the African ports of officer, to the staff of the adjut- ant-general. Joseph W. G. Clark of Toronto. force here since June. 1940, has been appoint- ed director of public relations for both army and the Royal Cana- Capt. R. 5. Malone of the gen- eral staff and formerly of Winni- g, ls appointed acting assistant Maj. Leighton, a veteran of the First Great War, will continue t0 act as chief press liaison officer until the completion of the prie- sent recruiting campaign, when he will assume his duties in the ad- jutant-generaPs branch. Mr, clerk served as an officer in France during the last war in both the infantry and air force. RSDE » AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE 1 British Greeks _i_- (Continued from g 1) t ‘mrkev one B61121!!! objective. 2. That Germany is ready to 9111.910)‘ the talents of more than 100.000 trained glider pilots. 3. ‘Phat the Nazi command is Nun-red for the greatest risks, for t was noted. that any soldier found in enemy dress is subject to summary execution as a spy. The Prime Minister's first m. count of the attack-an attack which some thought might also be s rehearsal for a greater attempt' fine da upon Britain herself- came a the end of a review o! the Affiican campaign. e concluded this summary with the statement that in Africa Britain had “retained stron of- fensive power" and that the tsight- l’ in the approaches to Egypt Wis being "maintained at any rate on even terms." Tells of Crete Invasion Then he told the House of the events in Crete:- “Tiie third matter le not known to the House. For the last. few days our reconnoltrlng airplanes have noticed very heavy cor-wen. trations of German aircraft of all kinds on the airdromes of south- em Greece and we have attacked them night after night, inflicting considerable damage. "B1111 11? 110w is clear that these concentrations were a prelude to‘ an attack upon Crete. An air-i borne attack in great strength has begun this morning and what cannot fall to be a serious battle has begun upon the island of Crete by air-borne troops, I thought the House would like to know be- lore it separated what is the iat- est information in p-ssession of the Government. "I cannot pretend that the statement (here he referred to the meagre additional news) is of mo- uientous importance. It ls only be- cause we are all together in this matter that I thought the House would like to know and I was most anxious t0 keep them fully in- formed as it is my duty to do whenever possible. "Alter a. good deal of bombing of Sucia. Bay (the major Crete harbor) and various airdromes in, the neighborhood about 1.500 en-i emy troops wearing New Zeaiand battle dress there there were cries of “oh" in the House) landed by gliders, parachutes and troop car- riers l_n the Canea-Malemi area. "This message was sent at 10 o'clock today and the military had reported the situation in hand. “Apparently the capture of Ma- leml airdrome was the enemy's object. and this has so far failed. “A later report at 3 o'clock says there is continuous reconnaissance accompanied by sporadic bomb- ing and machine-gunning. chiefly against the anti-aircraft defences. "The military hospital between Canes and Maleml. which was captured by the enemy, now has been recaptured. "It is reported that there is a fairly strong enemy party near the Crinea-Maleml road which is not yet moppecl up. but the other, parties are accounted for. .' “The Heraclean alrdrome has‘ been bombed, but there has been no landing so far. "I thought the people would like to hear how the action has so far developed." Informed quarters saw the at- tack on Crete as the probable forerunner of a similar assault upon Cyprus, the only other allied base athwart the Axis way to Syria and to the Middle East generally. The fall of Crete itself would put Britain under a grave handicap in defending the middle eastern oil fields. Whatever the ultimate fate of Crete, it appeared that the Greek King, George II, would stay there until the end. simultaneously with the arrival of six Greek cabinet officers in Cairo for consultation with British authorities, it was reported that the monarch was staying on the island despite the entreaties of his friends. Mr. Churchill declined to make a statement to the House day on the Rudolf Hess case and was "not at all sure" when he would have somethiimto say about the former N . . games Griffiths. Labor. asked the Prime Minister to allay "public anx- iety" about receipt by a British cit- — lzcn of a private letter from Hess in Germany. Mr. Churchill said the reference was rio doubt to the Duke of Ham- ilton. near whose estate Hess land- ed. when he parachuted from his Meuerschmltt, but he added the question was one that would be an- severe but indecisive. Mr, Chunti swered only by the Air Secretary "under whose authority the Duke is serving." The Duke is an air com- modore in the Royal Al!‘ FOYW- Mr. Churchill paid tribute to thee. fighting qualities of allied troo Africa_1n_hls_review of even (u-RTTWR“ _.<_.!Y'?V,w - in approaches to Egypt in terms. é Island Soldier (Continued from plIO l) fir. I trust fie experl-E-nce will be on: which you will not msliy for- ge _.. The defence called no witnesses. Defence Counsel H. P. McKeen said “their evidence was our evi-y deuce-we could go no further." ‘"1110 Crown had failed to prove eitéer murder or manslaughter," he s Dr. Ralph P. Smith, Nova Scotia provincial pathologist. testified Smiths stomach contained both grain and wood al wood alcohol would have n, more serious effect and would be likely to make a man go "berserk." I‘ Comer Dr. F. V. Woodbury doubt- I ed that Sanderson’: knife could have caused the wound which re- sulted in the death of Smith. ‘ In his instructions to the jury Mr. Justice Archibald said he was “af- fected with something in the nature of horror when I sew these young lads-indicating that on this ni8ht-. they had consumed almost unbeliev- able quanties of intoxicating liquor. I thought it very sad." Dealing with testimony by Treat yourself daily to DElICIOUS l l t 1 'l filtlyethgffiss°ttdfiifbifuf§ftifi "$5 t . H EA lTH FU L ! u intent to kill, if; st" -—brlgl1lune t your teeth Many dentists r e c o m m e n d Wrigley‘s Spear- mint Gum. The chewing gives y o u r t e e t h needed exercise: helps keep teeth clean, bright, attractive. Aids digestion, too. I——ZII——I_——I Noted Colleges ilamaged in raids LONDON. May 20—(CP)-~The Royal Naval college at Greenwich and the Royal College of Surgeons in London were among places damaigeddirti fEbCflit air ricitediittlfdgvyas I te o e announ . pelillgluable museum specimens I .3355? I —'~~'»=~"-~~ ed in earlier raids. was hit by high I Chewing Wrig- explosive and incendiary bombs. I lay-s spemmlm The bulk of the famous Huriter- Gum he] a Tb tan collection made by Dr. John | P Hunter, known as the founder of lieve tension. modern surgery was buried under I ‘tefldy you, a pile of fire-swept debris. The I nerves‘ Alway. two years I keep a package I I I ‘ivy.- 1II1Z1—IIZI— collection was bought by the GOV- ernment for £15,000 3.11281‘ his death 1n 1.793, _ H c handy In your ..““‘.1t2~§£.‘.““‘l.‘§§‘§.“ ssstswistti; wit» -~ Courts, Just behind Fleet Street. It was believed to date back to I—___———_—_— 1664 and generally was considered I the oldest dwelling in London. Q BPS‘ n I sweeten your breath (Reveal Nazis Used ’chutists in Libya y CAIRO, May 21——(AP)—Alitl1- orities disclosed today in comment on the air-borne invasion of Crete that German parachutlsts were used six weeks ago in the Axis‘ advance across Cirenalca. ,‘ ‘These bhutists and those em-l ployed in Greece had fawn-colored , parachutes not easily distinguish- able from clouds at a good height They wore greenish silk jackets. lined with wool; pantaloons of the _ same color. and on their feet were i-uede top-boots with rub.\2r soles . .._. and kneecaps two inches thick to protect them against landing landing shock. 'I'heir light steel helmets had a i.wo-inch rubber protection. Their chief weapon was a "tommy-gun" Other equl ment included two themios bot les, strapped to the chest. Crete offers ideal landscape for undetected arrival of ‘chutists. Except for the northern coastal belt, it is wild, mountainous and large“, unmhabitect 299-ton Egyptian liner Zamzam‘: NEW FRENCH TEXTILE pfissengers and crew were reported Fwy — <<>P> — Believed mm twat; li."i“t.“.’..‘f§..“.§°...§°ii§é u: . .. ., Zitfiifiefiéi 131$... "iueflefifii Nazi Preparer“ machine was!“ w out over a story of Nazi humanity with silk, cotton, wool, rayon and on the high was obviously ‘m, other materials. Uxxtnid 5,431“ gongumptiom ong e arnzams passengers fiMgmamAl-"lmtgy 2° "' 1031a“ were 23 Canadians and 138 Ameri- di%t%$d°¥%r°gkm%al?:°§fiiw1tg: ($51.5. Passengers and crew totalled ng announce a su p ons _ to date"of"$215,62l compared with ,,,',1,“§,",, mggnmggwgugngmgggpgn $210386 Yestflday- were taken by a merchant ship to the Gc-m n-occupied w t coast of ttittissiztzrst‘.'iett.:;i:“.‘:t:2.1t; smelter »~ considered ended with the aurrend- the "n" m the 1301mm o‘ “he r f the Duke or Aosta and his 5mm Awmm‘ genfgmlng Italian troops‘ A Nazi spokesman earlier had “W! at Balm “fr” 8'"- fiftvwmfhlfilfi 3Y3 $135 v12? lsh and rman soldiers had been u] had been sunk and m was“ _ noted the Nazis claimed 100 prlson- “s pm“ B5110“ m Gonnamw: d _ terri ry. “is ‘B-ikfllntgdhs?“ d§°° “mm”, Deutsche Dlplomatlsch Politlsche “era” "id ‘m5 lgnlf ded ;Korrespendenz, organ of the Ger- m?’ “to tyfiuth f‘; {If it m‘; man Foreign office. said everyone 55' M 1'1’ ‘1 e 3 “(fa "m from the Zamzam was taken aboard w“ the warship, then transferred to a merchant vessel and landed. All other detaiLs were withheld, but the spokesman implied that a surface raider destroyed the Zam- zam, saying. “it is hardly to be as- sumed that a submarine could take hundreds of survivors aboard." (The Zamzam, which sailed from New York March 20. left Pernam- buco, Brazil, April 9 for Cape Town. South Africa, so she obviousiv wast attacked in the South Atlantic.) | Nazi quarters and the press re-» flected considerable irritation ivlthl the United States. charging that influential Americans deliberately misrepresented the sinking as “Nrrl barbarity," whereas the German navy, it. was said. took nuins to save everyone aboard. including the Am-t ericaris. “The ship carried contraband in- tended for the enemy." sold the spokesman. "German navwl units observed everv reiztilation in meet- ing the situation. (British sources in London and shipping intents l_n New York sold the onlv “war equipment‘ the Zyr- zam carried was a score of ambup lancer.) ‘ PLAY FOR DIVISION TITLE Enjoy 5PM!" m1nt's long- lasting fresh mlntflavor-an aid to pleasant breath, which adds to your charm.i\whoie- some treat our frlendsand am- iiy appreciate. ‘Millions chew WRlGLEY’S after every meal! BUY SQME TODAY! Berlin reports Passengers, trew 0f Liner safe BERLIN, May 20-—(OP)—'I‘l‘le 8.- n4 b4 UARDIA GreenlaniPs Myster, T“-"::'€<~ TTTu Called “Fifth Columnists” by News-Cameraman Carl and Peter . . f‘! am certain they are Norwegian Quhlings." They disappeared into Greenland’; bleak interior. .. By LLOYD WOODRUM Written for NEA Service NEW YORK, May 17,-—Somewhcr e on the ice-capped plateau north of Torgilsbu, Greenland, cad or alive, titere are at least two Nazi Fifth Columlsts. Their names are Carl and Peter, and I am certain they are Norwegian Quislings. Greenland officials are sure that direct from Greenland to Berlin, perhaps from these two lads, are flashing meteorological reports with which experts can make accurate weather forecasts for use by the Ger- man air and invasion forces. I met. Curl and Peter a few months ago when I ivas in Greenland on photographic assignment. When I lost. suw thcm, they liatiwlth them ample food supplies for at least three months and s, short-wave radio transmitter. I am sure that their supplies have been replenished, becnuseNazi long-range reconnaissance bombers have been seen ovoi- Cvreenland. Perhaps they hale company, too, for Fifth Ccltimisis can be landed by parachute as well as by ship. Trawler ‘T0181’ B10111." vfllose Norwegian captain hail conducted III- veys off Greenland, brought Carl and Peter to Torgilsbu. A Nazi plane could easily be guided to where they pitched their camp by the beams of their radio transmitting set. I was in Angmagssalik when my attention was first drawn be I little Norwegian trawler, the pTJngsel Norgo," lying in the harbor, Although she had arrived from Nazi-occupied Norway beforehand, nothing had been done about discharging her cargo, Then suddenly, early one cold, _ foggy morning, size weighed anchor and left Angmsgssrillk us mysteri- ously as she had arrived. O O O O H The captain of the U. 8. Coast Guard cutter at Angmagssalh had known of my desire to visit the little Norwegian settlement at Torgilsbtu about. 100 miles down the Greenland coast. I had heard that there was Norwegian-owned radio station there, and I wanted to get pictures of it for the March of Time's "Crisis in the At-lztntic." Late the some day that the "Rlngscl Nor-gs“ sailed, the Coast. Guard captain send word that he would take me t0 Torgllsbu. We picked our way slowly through the ice field and reached Torgilsbu two days later to find the ‘Ringsel Norge" already at anchor in the fjord. Her crew was discharging a large amount of cargo. We had been in the settlement at Torgllsbu but a few hours when c second ship of about 325 tons steamed into the fjorb, She was the "Polar Bjorn," commanded by a Norwegian who knew the Greenland coast iri- tlmately because he had previously conducted archeologlcal surveys in the area, sometimes for the Danes and more recently, we were told, for the German government. The arrival of this comparatively large ship in deserted Torgllsbu amazed all of us. It became apparent that the "Polar Bjorn" and the "Rlngsel Norge" had arranged a rendezvous. orwcgian-oivncd radio shack in 'l‘orgil.hu.~ (‘iiil ullil iH-ri '.-:I later abandoned it. (NEA photos from Alina-h o: 1111f‘; Although they had no papers with which to proceeded at once to 1.IiC littlo radio i1l'.llll middle-aged NOTROlZlPIl. tlmt 11K‘). ': ~ It took lllr rest of tic our to ill‘. and the next morning litlll in" ‘l’ put out to sea, taklnu ilic l'i‘}ll'(‘t’~'1 Liz-o ships, the “tun-sol Norge“ \\l"ii lliiim. ...u. .». i.\i'.| (iy I hrici boon tukitn l.i'.‘llll'(‘.'~. of inc ‘Ailifr pthizwliirtq tflirl and Peter ap- peared dumbiotutdcd to littd n rzuncm [i1 his fl‘lll".l0 settlement, and vi ilc they could say nothing. hozli 0i‘ 11m“ \i,(;;-,. it] ,-,~ M.“ About n month later ntli‘ t‘ , ,l‘,("l,]fl,\1.'), this than fifty T111105 away from Cape Farm"; l, on tho .\‘(l".i\.ll'.‘l'll t.p o‘. Giin-iitiud, when potty of Eskimo hunters. who had come from llu- north in their kayaks, arrirrzi in town. Thoy rs-iaoi-icd that the two young radio otvsiutors at Tu" h“ harl '11 111111 condition. Ideal f0!‘ . Habanrlonediihcir ship and gaming an o; iiwg- v1“; vyf “~15. ' "tilts. varii ' r th r ed o tlllna n-v boofnerl bollllil m Etigland, could well have been excused m lhllik- l Mom-FUN T f M 2%,”, rem. I m < sonar-urea into llic 111.2011 Nf\ll‘i'i' 1119011115 flfflegglllgugffg‘: a?:iro-~n|||71b¢:mypg u-p". But Flight-Liam. J. G. Fleming, llLbiC, Ila! 5-0., Nglkle In? laid: of ‘ _'1?etb f-Ifiirhlaud r lrg-"gti"! "r1211; llslrlgCflllfifllll. uilinm .11. . .- A, o », 1 - ~ 1th?"- , ' ' "s " b I lit: to bi ti lane tease .n ngpeure novmhase a eamo wimp cor *7‘ ~' ~ \’~'- who‘ -. -= t ‘l" w two'- llrnce much 1°” 1113111 lfiueliriafishstuzlfatelfn?“ rilfiifit. ibliezzrlilgelo iii... Brrrxlglldillefrt rs ' -' the automatic "pilot" funnies t defeated the Wh W" "Willows" ‘but r-"lll-"ll routiuitvrl tlu~ slot» told i. i. 1- wit» t t . l’ netting. also fox; UITAWA, May ItL-(APb-Ds. 15500 feet over the Atlantic. The plane went into s steep rplrcl. both ailerons being ripped on. The ‘ m“: ggxtgwnvlwdtigsgzrktlo-aeetzglfii n 1s my npynm, a, “wt m ‘ha, m. u “H, N‘ 7' e , |_ _ ‘ulkcd, flint tlic 1w.» ii-rliti up" l . in it fence Minister Balaton today an- p . . . ~ 1 _ nlG1'i‘lF("Z\lr‘t1 q-ct, up 114i tip fin 4 iii i: (1.1, -. "it it r’? it 111F111!" " ' 1 1°‘ Urns. cedar posts. t. R. ittqtikm, int: ‘iktfmfbkfit its. o ' ' Summereide. $111: fiat»? mgiihlyie plunged downward for three rniiel before the pilot was able, by turning on and off first the n, 0,15,,“ m, m? cmnmm Amy? enflllc one one lateral control, The engine: io-k the place c! tlu: ailerons. With their plane In this pre- T111", DWI-Sink . H _ ‘ v A I _ carious rendition the fliers, by exerting all their strength. were able to make their deltlnst . The mfmnnbol, to is, n, t1 q _ V1.11; ll('\\' .~"ll:1.ll_; tilt! s...i.e ii..il iti-otmn- m“, h m Ameriemmuug “mounted hngqsue nymph"; ' i mngj. reuemigrum .on to Nazi raiders and submarines at sea. y