afsxms MAXIM‘, o, ‘ OI‘ A MERE MAN MERE MAN m u, noun and Read brrverxbndx Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ‘°°"' wmlmow- dill, TIC cfllfi " n"; Guard“: |'°'ld'd u" c CANADA. SATURDAY, APRIL 18. 1942 oiirlnnrs ncnlnsiwnnfi 0f 9 Planes Rescued From Jungle 148M110? Top I Wrgws One dead. one lnjured after Forced lfllilllllg Ten Planes Were . Forced DOW]! While on Flight From U. S, “Trinidad Base To Brazil. ram. Trinidad. PWTFYE. sCable) - United 09'“ 1 = l here disclosed SW" ““th¥“.\§:, killed and an- M" we omit inc mass forced “hfii miyklmlg S. trnininfl plane? ligrrngfilfiggfnelalr swampland area la: i1 “~“F*‘:ll“.;§..“ilclrlf m‘ ‘I s‘ “HWY rm atrick of “i “nd Cpl‘ “We w-zp injured P'°“°“i§“i.§"plr§é\Erosnéri near the vriitililcrff ihc Orinoco River‘. Bitt- we home loan “as not g vcn. ' Their lllilchlllc was comillflrll wrecked, but all‘ llliflé others were salvaged, and the r‘ crew,» were brought. back hero yesterday. The gum spflll Onlybc? dayh in the lunglq swamps ore t ev were located by U. ‘S4 army and navy plans from Trinidad. The l0 runclnnes were on a flight from Trinidad, where the United slates has a defence base. to Brazil. and new cutting across the eastern neck or Venezuela when they were forced down. While n0 reuon was given offleilaly for the premature cud of ‘the flight. it wvs presumed to have been caused by bad weather. lhtcept for the two men in the wrecked plane, none of the other fliers were the worse for their ex- perience. All returned heavily bearded after several days without lhsvirig materials. Their first call vuior pencils and paper so they could airmail their folks in the United states ihedctails of their lliventure. They were buck on litlti tonight, Splizer and Fitzpatrick appar- "ui had become separated from lllenine mnchlnes that made safe llndings. It was announced they Iere found by Ari. Williams an Tgic:ncf)1ri;r' whiolhasl been dper- merc a m Brmsh Gunma- pane service Williams landed his seaplane on "W" w nick up rnlzpatrlelr and the body of his superior, apparent, ll’ still aboard their machine after it. crashed lnio the river. Survived 20 days 0n derelict, dies After accident r“ HALIFAX . April 17 -- (CP) _ gaff! SILC. Nauss. oi Lunenburg, uflorslolrvuerfll 20 days on the dew- dertva Scfliifl schooner Jean P. “Mann, died here today from the r of an immersion in the hnr. waters last nlght i! fell overboard from p, small Maori Dartmouth, a short: d13- m a Sunk the dredge on which he M overblgc hand. Cecil Tanner div. w. Rid to puu Nous to safe- The §CllC0il0f Jean F Anderson iiiirgilirlilvmnct °“ i‘ "maze from l an‘ f’. _F'1B-. i0 Bermuda last m: 9i W0 hurricanes disabled The swoud hurricane which alg§knilwicl vessel Oct. l8. carried ,,,.a,,;_"‘-V B" i00d supplies and m m lunk. but the crew stuck ICkCd-c; derelict until s simmer i“, _ hem 11D 20 clays later. l acre landed in Brazil. M liar-ZS it... r Ago Today Apillr The Canadian Press) m, Fili- ifl. i917—'f‘urkl.sh 18th hfnii) ferns defected by British at on“ uat in Mesopotamia. Chav- hefl-li-‘llivv and Osioi captured W ‘he-cl m further advance along Gm 0'51"! 0Y1 the Western Front. ion Bissing. German gover- lzium, died. APRIL w. l9i7-Unlted slates Qlfrxziiflrlent seized docks and piers Nmhl- Hamburg-America and HMkmGcrman Lloyd lines st m“ Miignsaevagesxridhwtegctkoioetlie v Y Salient. iloming Events Ills o_ i" Noum lu urn colan- Li"! uov word i "Panirv Sole Soturds. ~ y M. H l- Soutb Milton Womwfiéli vs Houses. Justin [4-1110-3-31- ., ___ Purl 1 r! Sale Alex nd Women's mum:- Moore 6r Mchzvd. Satur- moonr ADP“ Kill}. I-IT-ll. imilllfiagmfi if s every ‘meson! imam‘ ~ . st War Situation Last Night (By KIRKE L. SIMPSON, Assocluted Press War Analyst) Pierre Luvpl, willing tool of the Nails, comes back into power at Vichy under lrcurustsnccs that seem to cast him for n backseat driver's role unless usd until he can prove his case fo French public opinion. The first offlclul outglvlng of the reconstituted Vichy regime com. mftu I dcflnito veto power flu other hands, Admiral Jeun Dal-inn, LavuPs great rival, emerges from the shake-up not only as announced heir-designate to Marshal Potafn us Chlef-of-Siate but also us oom- mandcr-in-chlef of French fighting forces. Tho French fleet, army and ulr force will take its orders from him. I I I ‘ o There can be little doubt thuf whoever conceived the procedure at Vichy did so with an oyo on Washington. Grave four ls re- flected that. drastic American notion might follow if France became u complete Nazi puppet. The extent to which Washington-Vichy tension has been cased is only oonjccturablc. Durlun’: formal promotion as successor desig- nate to supremo power, booked by his control of the army, navy, and ufr force. males him for tho moment at least a more important figure than Laval In American sud British eyes. I I I I 1i I Hostile as he has been toward not to yield to the Axis. He proclaimed that by Britain, Dorian stands committed radio broadcast fol- lowing his elevation to the vice premiership lust May in succession to Laval, ousted by Pctain. Al. the time ho was explaining his own conversations of that date with Hitler. The German leader had not asked him “to hand over our fleet" Dar-Ian then said, adding:- Everyone knows-and the English better than anyone-that I will ucver hand it over." I I a w Assuming that Dorian is of the some mind now-and there ll every argument of personal political ambition to urge his retention of the fleet in his own control and under his own selected crews and commanders-ifs surrender to Germany ut an early date acorns wholly improbable. That fleet. is the AdmiraPs political anchor to windward. Without it he would fade from the to be u factor in the war. BULL political scene in Vichy and ceuo ETIN — SAN FRANCISCQ. April l'l—-(AP)-—A Tokyo rudlo announced tonight "enemy bombers" attacked Tokyo, u CBS listening station here reported. - The Tokyo broadcast sold:- " bombers sppoured over Tokyo for the first time In the current war, inflicting damage on schools and hospitals. The raid occurred shortly past noon on Saturday (Tokyo time). "invading planes failed to ouulo any dllflllc on military WWI" lishments, although ousuultlos in schools and hospitals are as yet unknown. "This inhuman attack ‘on these cultural establishments and on residential districts ll cuullnl Wlflfllifflii llldilnilllilll llflilfll 1h; populace". News Briefs OTTAWA. April 17 —(UP)- The wartime prices and trade board announced tonight on be- half of A. Nell McLean, fish roduots administrator. that ul- hough fresh salmon is u sen- ponul roduct and sup lies of it vary rom time to mo. o price will not be allowed to in- crease over that of 1041. MELBOURNE. April i7 -(AP) - Royol Australian air force fighter planes met a squadron of i0 Ju - anese raiders over Port Morcs today and landed unscathed to report destruction or damn! i0 It least four of the enemy. LONDON. April i7—(Cl') ~A usually reliable source said today unconfirmed reports hull been received that so highly view! Italians had been disciplined or rebuked by Mussolini I ‘s for attempting u movement f0!‘ a separate Italian peace with Britain. LONDON. April i7 —(CP> —'I‘lle Red army vras driving ahead against fierce German resistance tonight and capturing "one great fortress after another" in the area of Demi- dov, 40 miles northwest of Smol- ensk, the Moscow radio reported- ormws, April 11 -(0l')- More than 7.500 Canadian bo will spend one weak with t 0 Royal Canadian Air Force this surumor, ' " _ In tho work of ulr stations and taking com- prehensive courses, it wu ro- voaled today. prssldon: George B. Foster, of tho Afr Cadet. League o Csnudo nld summer training camps ior ulr cadets and their officers and instructors will be established in ull four B. C. A. l‘. training commands. NEW YORK. April l7 -(CP) — Gen. Charles Do Gsuile, leader of the Pres French forces, will speak to tho United States from London a 4:25 m. A.D.T. Saturday. He will spea in French and will be follond by on msllsh trsnslotlo . LONDON, Aprll fl —(!utur- la b-‘CH- Dally Mail dis- h o Punch frontier m!” said powerful friends of Marshal In“: luvs or“! him to be road fly to oroooo and establish s fovcrulllcnl trim when ho wood be mo from German pronoun. LOONDON, (OP) - A Special chart indicating the weather to be ox ml iu my rt. of the North At antic has boo compiled bi tbs Navigators’ and Engineer Of can’ Union for distribution umonglnuocm- goérgshwho may be cast adrift lifc- Air training Plan to have. World aspect International Air Con- ference To Be Held At Ottawa Next Month. B C. R. Blackburn Cunudlyun Press Staff Wriior WASHINGTON. April 1'7 —(CPl - Canada's Cqnmonwealth Air_ Training plan as a vital factor in the Allied war effort ls to take on an important world aspect by of- fering its co-ordinatlon to the "United states and other United Nations countries," Prime Minister Mackenzie King said here today. He was commenting on the an- nouncement from the White House grat, at Mr. King's invitation. an international air conference would be held in Ottawa early in May. At this conference all the British Commonwealth countries now ‘lep- resentod in the two-year-old air training scheme, the United Slates and other countries carrying on uir training on the American continent will discuss a co-ordinstcd air training program covering tho next tw srs. This? would mean that Chins. with an air school iu the United states. and Norway, which has s. training school in ,Tor0ni0. Wbilld join with the United states and Bri ish countries ut the conference. e proposal was decided unon bv the Prime Mihlsinr with the British Government before he broushii it to President Roosevelt, Mr. King s d. This will not mean that the huge Oom-monwesltht Air ‘Ikoininl scheme located in Canada in De- cember 1939 under a three-yes.- u- greement would lose its identlt? But its activities will be co-or- dinated with American and other (Continued on pile ll. Col 8) Nazis To Try Former Premier _(_)_f_ Holland IDNDON. April ‘Fr-(om- 2r- Diri: Do Gear. Premier of i-o Netherlands at the limo of rho German invasion. will be PM“ °" trial tho German occupfliim pump?‘ 9| 1:“ ncliurgLNthe lfllh GWI 11C!» - ' r ‘ godsyjuooordfn “the Netherlands III 89507. - D0 0col- will be char with malts-outing Nolhorlnrns ‘wad! in May‘ 1mm m, n... ---- n’ chq inva- sion, and with “morphism” June". said Arms. Expect Britons To continue Smokes, drinks Florists Told To Grow Tomatoe In Green- houses. By Edward Robinson Associated Press Staff Writer LONDON. April l7—(A.P>-Stut- isticians figured today Britain's new war budget would add about l5 shillings a week to the amount the average couple ordinarily spends on smokes, drinks and en- icrtaixlment. That money, some economists be- lieved. must come from the shril- ings and pence that otherwise would have been earmarked for war savings. For they feel the public will continue to indulge in the luxuries of cigarets. beer and spirits despite the heavy taxes. Britons generail remained indif- ferent to the soaring ccsts of mod- em war. The tax increasesbcthered producers more than consumers. The stock market's reaction to the budget. ranged from indiffer- ence to actual improvement in two sections hardest nth-breweries and tobacco imms. Apparently investors believed consumption of their pro- ducts would be maintained. Rationing oi coal, gas and elec- tricity on 9, "points" system and the issue of ration cards no con- sumers ls reported being consider- ed by the government. Under the plan as outlined, cards will be "cushable" for fuel and energy needed. Consumers soon will find the prices 0f most household goods under government control. The central price regulation ccmmitteo now i; drafting schemes to cover china. linen blankets, furniture and hardware. There has ‘been considerable criticism of these items by cc-mplwnanls who say prices have been doubled and qual- ity halved, generally speaking. Flower gardens have been ord- ered to use three fourths of their glassed-in acreage fcr tomatoes and are expected to produce at a rate of two-thirds pro-war con- surrn tion. That would about, equal toia imports. In i939 Britain grow about 700 acres of onions, last year around 11,000 acres, and there will be still more this ear. Befcne the war, 95 er cont o the onions used were ported. Potato acreage is estimated at 75 par cent more than the 700.000 acres planted in 1938. pea produc- tion is expected to rise t0 100,000 acres from 30.000, and green cFODS will be up 3O per cent. MayrcolMol 0anada’s entire Beef output ornwa. April PPM’)- Control of Czmndas cni-irfl bggf output. my be the sol!!- tioh of the be shoriulf- 11°“ threatening Canadian b01150" wives. Wartime Prices and Trad; Board officials said 1.0- d . lguchhconaoll gout: c0170; ii w a c s ou 5° tninunlteo sum and what would remain ln (ranada to su ply the domestic market- onuld Gordon, chairman of the board, srlcl he has made B recommendation to tho I0" ernment for dealing with the resent hoof situation, but llIl- ill tho government acted. sold, be was not in a position to comment on the nufure of poul . hlsllzgrfs csomln In from all purl: of the ooun show thli the beef sllurlllon‘: in a state of‘ chaos." he s! - made s recommendation to ‘the government to dull will! l Simplify drill In ilanailian lirmy OTTAWA, April l7 -(CP)- Simplified mun-hing and arms drill for the Canadian army wuu announced tonight by the grmy branch of the uutlouul do- QIGQ flllllmfll ll I Illflllll of ting training of man for military service. Tho announcement sold lbs pus-fool execution of relatively cw movements is aimed ti. ntbn than that offlocru uml men should louu the wholc maul In the abort time u- h but drill poorly. BBITIII VIBSIL TOBPEOID WASHINGTON April i7 —(AP) 4m; United Stolen navy announc- ed today that u osmium-sized Bri ish merchant vessel hud been for- podood iu the Atlantic off the Woof. ndlea. Survivors have been landed stspflrtoutbomllfoflfexloo. T May Be General Lax-curs. A. o. r.. MCNAUGHTON (above) whose elevation to the rank °f 71111 ileneral is considered s cm- tainty now that his command over. “B5 15 b91118 raised from the status 91' 9J1 Emil‘ WTPS to an arm]. If the Promotion is made he will be the first Canadian soldier to hold “l9 ""1! 0f 891191111 while com- manding a Canadian force in the ieid. y four Canadians have held the rank of full generaL rec. Ords show. International At A Glance WESTERN FRONT - It. A, I‘, 8WD! IIP lPTlIlx offensive. ranging over Franco, Holland, Germany, UNITED STATES- Washln n calls ambassador homo from Vohy for consult irons. PHILLIPINES-U. S- announces more than 65.000 troops and civil- ltggg. were captured by Japg on m. BURMA-British destroy oll fields as Japs advance. RUSSIA-Red troops ward toward Smolensk, on Leningrad (rung CANADA — United Nations air training conference summongd for May in Ottawa. N.S., Ontario Plan Aid To Medical Men TORONTO, April l7 —fCPi _1n_ formed that the Nova scotln gov- ernment is considering llfflplllpr the fourth and fifth year students in medicine and engineering finan- cially m order to speed up their courses, Dr. EAS. Ryerson, assistant dean 0i medicine at the university of Toronto. said today he under- stood consideration is being given the subject in Ontario. "The fourth and fifth year stu- dents of course will enlist and re- ceive their pav in the army." he said. "But a scheme is under way by the department of labor to give scholarships to the junior years in medicine who would in pro-war years have worked in the summer months for their tuition and living expenses to continue their courses in the speed-up plan." British blast 6,000 oil wells In West Burma By H. R. Stimson Associated Press Stuff Writer NEW DELHI. India. April l7- (AP)— British suppers burned an blasted 5,000 West Burma. oil wells tpdgy while g gallant battalion 0i’ tho King's Own Yorkshire Light In- bezlt for-- drive llurd fant fought yet. another su rb delaying action against the ap- uness until the wells were ablaze. en the vastly outnumbered Yorkshlremsn withdrew and re- oincd the main British forces \f- r inflicting severe casualties. A communique placed the position "north of MBRWB." indlcatinf i110 Jackson Bodds Re-elected to Head Red Gross OTTAWA, April l'l—(CPl —Jack- son Dodds of Montreal was re-eiecr- ed chairman of the central council of the Canadian Red Cross today st. the concluding session of the annual meeting held during the past two days. Justice P. H. Gordon of Regina was rte-appointed executive commit- tee chairman. Other officers of the society were elected as follows; President. Earl of Athlorle; Honorary Vice-Presl- dents, Prime Minister Zvfrukenzi: King; Conservative House Lender Hanson and M. J. Coldwcii, acting C.C.F. House leader. Vice-Presidents. Lady Drunnnond, Montreal, sir Robert. Falconer Tor- onto. Vice-chairman, cent-rel coun- cil. H. W. Manning. Winniucg: vice-chairman, executive cornmrtice. Mrs. H. P. Plumpire, Toronto. Members oi central council at large include; Dr. W.J.P. MacMil ion. Charlottetown: H. C. Murphy and R. J. Rankin, Halifax: Miss Frances Stetson and Mrs L. P. Tiliey, saint Jclrn, N. B. Provincial representatives appoint- ed to the central council fo: 1942 include: New Brunswick: Dr. L. DeV. Chipmun. Saint John, and Capt. R. V. Bennett. Sackvlile. Nova Sootia: William Mct. Orr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanway. Halifax. Prince Edward Island: George J. Tweedy and Mrs. E. A. Foster. Charlottetown. Members of the executive oom- mittee include: Dr. Chlpman, and Mrs. ’I‘ille'y, Saint John, N.B.; Mr. Murphy and Mr. Orr. Halifax; Dr. MacMiilan, Charlottetown. Farm Implement Company to aid Salvage drive OTTAWA, April i7-—(CP)—War Services Minister Tlwrson announ- ced tonight he has given formal approval to an offer by Inter- national Harvester Co, of Canada Ltd. involving use of the com- pany‘s 3.000 dealers and advert-ls- lng facilities for promotion of farm salvage across Canada. . The plan. drawn up by salvage director William Knlghtley in co- operation with company officials. provides for establishment of col- lection points in localities where there are no scrap dealers. Farm- ers will be given receipts for pound-age delivered, receiving cash sums for the receipts after the salvage has been sold. The announcement said “agents will urge farmers to donate the (salvage) proceeds to war chari- ties.’ "When dealers make deliveries of equipment to farmers. the deal- ers’ truck will be used to bring scrap in to collection point," Mr. Thorson said. The plan was presented to Mr. Thorson today by W. O. Maxwell. H. C. Ray and A. W. Wright. com- parry representatives. Mr. Ray said in the United states where. the plan has been operating since February. an estimated 500.000 tons of steel and iron scrap had already been collected. NO SESSION PLEBISCITE DAY OTTAWA, April 17—(CP)-Primr~ Minister Mackenzie King will move in the House of Commons nex. Monday that the House adjourn from the following Thursday until Tuesday, April 28, meaning thnl the House will not sit on plebiscite day April 27, it was learned to- night. Russians fighting men were even now amid Written for the Canadian Press n the ru ed wells. D01’ The communique said the York- shire force "distinguished itself in this gallant action with grout de- termination and bravery and suf- ferod VII’! little 10M." Destruction of tho Yunsngyuung wells cut oif m important source of oil for Chins. Burma's oil ro- duction in 104i was 7,700,000 ar- roll. The British command announc- ed that the situation was grave, with their forces depllebed ttvgo n3. an e Japanese newly re nfolced to s io- monthl of hard fi h tsl of about 75.000 men. it: a the right. flank of the oxpoditionlry force. Brit actors: further ut still were Sh!!!» lng . nous Magwe is tho southern gatewsyyio the field cen- trinbgharcund Yenangysung, 20 miles By MAJn-GEN. SIR, CHARLES GWYNN LONDON. April I7—(CP Cable) -Whut has been achieved recent- ly b Russian offensive operations or gel-man counter-attacks still l; uncertain, but it is clear that the Russian attacks have been maintained with great vigor des- pite the state of the ground, Pro- bably they have been chiefly local operations on restricted fronts. The Germans have been com- pelled to expend reserves but per- manent. communications wlth Len- ingrad have not yet been opened by the Russians and the German 16th armv st Starays Russo hrlds out despite heavy fighting. Pressure on both the northern and southern side of the Vysnna Salient his been maintained and, despite German counter-attacks, 12 PAGES May Beat A Nazis To Draw In Drive j Situation seen difficult to assess, however; other war theatres reviewed. _ Auuuul dubuorlption Dnllvorod, [$.00 "7 "u" P- 7 |- “Jill to ntllnr Prnrlnrrs and 0.8. “All All Previous Brztlsh Raids‘ British F lyerszo-elke trip over ‘ heart of Industrial Germany to bomb Augflmrg targets. (By Diluglzrs Amhron, (‘anadinn Press Staff Writer) _ LOADON» All?" 17-“)? CKMiU-Adding weight and distance l0 its massive daylight offensive, the R. A. F. hurled 000 planes against German targets today in day- long raids extending from the continental coast to Augs- burlr, ln southern Germany. _:I‘he assaults were by far the heaviest of the war by British ilillliieli. topping yesterday's farfiung, 400-plane attack, which _had been the biggest to date. Emphasizing ihc enormity of the aerial offensive was a daylight attack upon Augsburg. which involved a round- irrp of nt least 1,000 miles right over the heart of industrial Germany. AIIKSbiJrlz. a few miles northwest of Munich. is the site of a Messer. schmltt pluue factory, but an informed source suid this establishment was not the target of today's raiders. This centre was the target of night D raids twice in August, 1940, but had not been mentioned in British air communique.» since then. British air superiority over western Europe was stresskd by the at: ministry announcement that only two out of the hundreds of planes used-one fighter and one bomber-were lost. It described the enemy opposition as “relatively slight." The air ministry said at first. that. two fighters and a bomber I I ‘iii. a l.i;"..;ru::".$:; ciflllii Bflrllll been found safe. stir: ear Sees France downed. Heavy bombers were used against N Augsburg today and an informed source said this undoubtedly meant four-motored bombers, possibly giant Brtiish Stirling: 0r Ameri- LQNDQN‘ Apr" 1g __(5g¢|u. can-made Fortresses. day) —(CP) - An extremely Augsburg is one of the oldest roundabout radio report early today said that France would be in u state of war "ln the vcry near future” with the United States and Britain. This report was broadcast by the Moscow radio in u Tasl dispatch quoting the Berlin correspondent of the Stockholm ncsvspnpcr Afton Tldnlngen. Berlin expects the French flclcf. and bases in French col- onic: to be put at the disposal of the axis powers, this account went on, - l]. asserted that Berlin lookl cities of Bavaria and before the war was the chief textile centre of Germany. It also has important chemical works and plnrlis turning out agricultural and industrial machinery. Three times within a few hours today fighters and bombers roared across the cllarlncl to hurrv north- ern France and bomb a factory at Marquise in the Cnlals-Boulogne area in the continuing war of attrition against the depleted Nazi air forces guarding the continent. speedy Am9m‘a“'b“m 305m" for an Anglo American mllitn - -- rv bombers‘? newest 01f the ‘daytime expedition against occupied “era w 3pm“ amp 039d b5 e R- France following intensified A. PK. blasted military objectives at gglialljs, Rouen and Cherbourg- while rn marrying Hurricane, hnmmer- _ ed at shell factories in Marquise. ,,,',‘,'e‘_ ‘yéflleiegepitrtfz'giglsglgggpme The atmckimz “Inuit {med ‘"1’ coast of unncfrimir-‘d France titiveli’ fgiill", Wiixljiiigin-l ‘the 1'1"“ “which is bnrllv fnrtiiied" l.»- 15 rybsoa 05;? “g F‘ m? ha“! nuuso Marshal Pcinin has only ‘me m Y- “0 "We" 18 '5 100.000 soldiers at his disposal. w“? shm’ down Thr- rcporf. snld Gr-rmanv would The Germ“ ‘M519 claimed 19 take upon ‘herself’ the ‘defence British fighters were shot down M m, unoccupied m,“ over the French occupied zone. ' ' Stlll no word One Marquise factory was clive- ' ' bombed and the pilots taking part IIIISSIIIg 1913119 ghelelr: said t-hcrelwas no délliilbl’. thg _______ u int: was gven a " oroug CHATHA NH ; _( knocking about." That particular at- _.No W-Ord was b,,;,,“§?§'.,.,,‘.Zd tacking wing met no Gcrvnan fight» concerning a Row] Cmadmn M, 91‘ 0D 5W0“ i" i1“- Force bomber previously TEDOYYGCl missing since April 6. The last information of the planes whereabouts was a wireless message tvgo hours after it took oif on a routine rlight. flight. At that. iilllf! the bomoer ivns somcariwrc between Glaiinm and Summerside, P.E.l., possibly ovcr Northunrbrr- bombing of Paris and other in- dustrial centres. Factory Dive-Bomber! (Continued on page 11, Col 6) Veteran sportsman Dies 0f heart attack PHILADELPHIA, April l7-—(APl Abe ‘h -_, ~-, "Miaander H- Find“? 75. klmw" 0110i fix-‘dlmt gcliriinilntir. ‘riftllilaccélYi/lillir“ as the father of golf in the Un- Calif, [my ER prcpnryane and lied States. died cf a heart attack Acting Corporal H. S. McKinnor-l 119% lnsttnieirb. t ed both of New Zcnland. ' 1e ve eran sporsman was er - 15,95; than a month 33° 36mm“ lied with introducing the Scottllh n arr‘ , s game in the United states 55 years lllamfcd M,“ A“ on wfltung‘ chat- azo but he ncvcr claimed credit for the distinction. \f advances have been made, especially between Bryunglf and Smolensk. Farther south Marshal Semeon Tbmoshenkcfls armv has been at- tacking stronglv in lhc Kharkov aces. and the city appears to be lmrtly encircled. Bussium May Move l-‘lrst in the Crimea. with the aid of the Black Sea fleet. the Russians in the Ketch Peninsula have been Huh llfic this afi”l'l1t‘0;1 at 12.3 strongly reinforced and (he 3... and tomorrow morning at. 1.21. vnstopol garrison has made vlgor- Sun sols this ovonmll M 5.49 N" ous yorties with the ground drying rl-es tomorrow morning at. 5.10. out earlier 1n the Crimea, it seems First quarter moon April 23- 1.1‘- nosslble that. the Russians may nl- om , tack or: n ctcirssldersblr; still!‘ fir: 5185112111110gderlélrigtggnmlnutos lat- olxler o un c pate tie genera cr 1o " German Spring offensive prepura- BURDEN - 4'0"” "mmlwnm lions for which fafther rrrth pri- "mvlcn balily are goi__yet._c_o_mplete.____ (Continued on page if, Col l) have Bordon 9.25 A.M. 1.00 PM. Luvs Capo Tormentlno 11.00 A-M ‘ 3.20 PM rnncrrs ~ fz-jagv-‘u -“ 1v ~