MAXI M6 OIL MERE MAN The countenance is the Index of f‘ [I ///' MAXIMS 017A MERE MAN w- The Peopie’s Paper Read by Everybody * Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew “* " a DETACHMEN T 0F CANUCKS ARRIVES Soviets Take Five More Key Cities LONDON, Jan. 5—(CP)-Red Army troops have captured five more kev l‘lil€l In the Don River loop and the Caucasus in their massive 511111511 toward Rostov. seizure of which would trap the entire German southern army in Russia, another special Soviet communique announ- ccil tonight. The broadcast bulletin recorded here by the Soviet Monitor said Tslmlyansk and Morozovskaya inside the Don bend had fallen to the Russian! who already are fai- west of the remnants of 22 Nazi divisions encircled before Stalingrad. Russian columns that took these two cities, from Rostov, are obviously trying to link up wit troops pushing southward on ltostov from the nan wing last was reported to be withi the Sea of Azov. Deep down in the Caucasus other Red Army columns seized Nai- ohlk, Prokhladnenski and Kotlaryevskaya, the communique said. It may be the Germans in this sector already are beginning a precipitate withdrawal toward llostov, 310 miles to the northwest, lest they be trapped by tiic Russians striking toward Rostov. I both shout 140 miles h other Red Army ltllllerovo area. This Rus- n 100 miles of Rostov, city on ‘ Noted Negro Scientist iicaii TUSKEGEE, Ala.. Jan. 5 -— (AP) - IJr. George Washington Carver, the noted Negro Scientist died at 'l..>u p.111. today’ at his ome at isskegce institute. Dr. Carver had been in failin! British military observers believ- ed that because of the threat to Rostov the Gemians are abandon- ing the central Caucasus after ol- most attaining the rich Gorzny oil fields ‘may said the rapid Russian advance in this wintry, hlly region could only have been possible in the absence of organ- ized Nazi resstance. M019 $111111 11.000 German troops fell in the northern Caucasus fight- iniz from Dec. 24 to Jan. 4, the 511001111 Russian announcement sold, and vast quantities of Nazi equip. hwlm for some months and was merit were seized. including 150 confined to hts bed for the last’. 10 tanks. 109 guns. 268 machine-guns. dayi about 5,000 rifles, 59.000 nntl-tmgk dOfIl of slave parents. at Dia- mciid Grove, Mo., he was never sure oi lils birth date, but oncenestirnat- and anti-personnel mines, and 253 motor trucks. In the same period Russian oil that it was "about. 1874. troops destrovu? 1g 1. _, 170 lie bficamet: 111211111)? ‘Li; tlligflTiaska tanks. 222 anti-tank gulllgnigd 390 tree istltu iacu y 11 supoly truck , th 111s been attochcld to the Negro addfly s e commumqm‘ institution ever s nce. T. 1m‘ ' i; 1J1". Carver was ixcognizcd as one of She “$95,. gr, on the norm hank 11.31"" £1119. o: the outstanding scientists in the told of agricultural research. He discovered scores of uses for such lowly products as sweet. potatoes. pullliii/S and clay. From the south-i lfil clay plid sandy loam. he dc- uliped. ink, pigments, cosniztics. p: "r paint, and many other ar- MM’: LONDON, Jan. 5- (cr) - RflXn-ts reached London today that the German armies in the Caucasus have been ordered to hold their positions at all costs ——even to a last-ditch stand in titles the event the Russians cut ' their corridor of escape through Rostov. Quebec Airways Plane Crashes MONTREAL. Jan. 5 -(CP1-Ol- 1.1.11.5- of Quebec Airways Limited n.-..oii11ccri tonight tlic crash cf a pl. 11c (iperoted on the Quebi-c- Nrxli shore mute near Bale Com- (H111. fnr down the St. Lawrence 121101‘, with the death of the Pilot B A Pacer. of Huntsville, Ont. Tho plane left Bale Comcnu yes- tczthiy on schedule on a flight to i; 1111x1111, 2'7 miles away. Ten mln- i1tr= later. the aircraft was seen to re in difficulties and made a. forced 1. no. Ground search parties f llfl the crumpled wreckage ro- 'l'hls Information, so far un- confirmed, said the German plan was to supply the Cau- casus army by sen if land com- munlcatlons failed. The Germans were said to be assembling i1 Ilcet of all avail- able BInr-k Sen ships of 200 tons or more to carry supplies to Nnvornssisk. Such :1 strategy was regarded here as in line with policy the Germans followed at Stalin- grad, where 22 divisions were left to hold on as best they r-nuld in cncirrlemr t zovskaya to .18 north is on Stallngrnd-Likhayii railway. The ‘Blockade-Runner Sent To Bottom With Full Cargo LONDON, Jan. 5—(CPl—"I‘he Adfillfillly 11nd Air Ministry dis- closed today that Germany has 10st. another blockade-runner to Bri- tish sea-air patrols 111 the Buy of Biscay. The German ship went to the bottom with s. full cargo of raw materials for the Reich which may l1ave been sorely needed gas- oline and rubber from Japan. “A large German vessel attempt- ing t0 run the blockade heavily laden with raw materials for Ger- many has been fnterce ted by our patrols and sunk,” sad a. joint communique from the Admiralty and Air Ministry. The Admiralty announced last Saturday that a 10000-1011 Ger- mim blockade runner was scuttled by 1r crew when overtaken by B“ii4 l1 patrols. It was considered probable that she also carried a valuable oil and rubber cargo from Jilpfill. Both sinkings occurred Bny of Bil-Cay off the Axis-hold west coast of Funnce where the cargo could have been landed in In the a port such as Bordeaux. It was reported here that the enemy sh ps made the trip around South Africa iThc Axis also has claimed to be running shipments around South America where cncmv ships could skirt. the borders of Chile and Ar- gcntlnii.) The new German victim was in- terccpicd and sunk by the 5,450- ion cruiser Scylla. Ship With Wheat To Greece Lost NEW YORK, Jan. 5-—(AP)—Th0 3151-1011 Swedish motorshlp Eros, carrying grain from Canada to Greece. fouiirlcrcd in a rile while en route from Piraeus to Salonika zind the shin and ILs cargo may be a total loss the American Swedish News Exchange announced toclov. The date of the founrlcrlng ilvas not gircn. One of eight vessels chartered by the Swedish Red Cross and granted safe-conduct; rights by the bclligcrc-nts", the Eros was ivr/cckcrl close lo shore. The crew wns saved, the ugclicy snid. The mo: made one dollvi-ri of‘ Canadian relief supplies to firm-cc in August. Improve Position 0n Guadalcanal ' in rocky bush countries. Puget ..l 1111-41- from burns suffered in 1111' rru-‘h. - ‘ The pilot l5 survived by his widow srvl one child. both living at Rim- capturc of Morozovsknyii represent- cd an l8-111i1e westward advuncel since yesterdays announcement of’ the se zure of chenishkov. Morozovskaya is only about 8D oirizl. Que miles from Lfkhny-o, Junction point - »—-—-- _. on the Moscow-Rostnv railway. RIIINFORCE W ELIIS ARMY Russian troops driving southward — on Rostov last were reported somb- TQNDON. Jan. 5 - (CPI - A where between Killer-ova and Lik- RPMYS n-“ws asencv dispatch from hriya, and the lather point. is pro- Nvn‘ Delhi said todav reinforce- ntcnls are reaching the army of In- dn in the Akynb area. of Burma in a woody stream Field Marshal Sir Aialnbnld Wuvlllfis troops were lust r1 mi about 25 miles bsbly the intended goal for a Junction of these two columns. Tsimlynnsk on the lower D011 is the point which was so fiercely con- tested last; fnll when the Russians attempted to keep the Germans from crossing the river to attack WASHINGTON. Jun. 5--ICP1-- American troops liuvc ivicslcrl from l l [LWar Situation Last Night g (By Kirke L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst! An Associated Press correspondent who has roamed thousands of dangerous miles by jeep and bomber in French Africa has decided the Allied cfiorf to oust the Axis from North Tunisia must remain weather- bounrl until late in February. ‘This forecast merits close attention. For one thing, It coincides closcly with reference data on iveathcr probabilities in Tunisia. The rainy season runs there, by the books, from October to May, tapering off at both ends. I O O For another. Allied censorshi p passed the report, described by its 111111101‘ 11S fl “P1111111! Dcrsonai conclusion." No doubt Gcn. Dwight D. Eis- enhower's staff welcomed such an eye-witness explanation to the news- hungry public of prolnngcd delay in coming to final Zflps with Axis de- fenders of Bizcrte and Tunis. Wes Gallagher, the Associated Press man who transmitted the con- clusion, based it upon personal observation of the Tunisian front by jeep and bomber. He estimated he had bounced or flown close to 3,000 mllcs to reach and survey the Tunisian battle front. I I O O O I “I11 the north. land warfare has stagnated, with neither side able to tzikc a iii-finite initiative, " lie said. Bctivccn the few roads leading into Iiizcrto and Tunis he saw “nothing but muck which would mire the l "Illicit tank" and added that s, major Allied ground attack before the rains onrl would he forcdnorned to failure "with murdcrous losses." llc rctrlrncd from his hazardous survey just as confident that Anglo- Amcriran air powcr ls winning the first and vital phase oi‘ the struggle In air 11s 11c was that major ground operations must await 1h; em} of tlic rains. Report Jap Armada Gathering 11L Pacific LIELBOURNE Jan. 5 —(CP) —- Tl10 liifflvsi Armada of transports, sun-ply vessels 11nd warships yet sent. ‘by Joplin into ilie southwest Pacific Ls being nsscnlbled at var- ious points under rovtr of adverse ucziilici‘, a high gow-rnmeni oili- ciul said iii :1 statoincnt widely dis- Dlilled in the Australian press to- international lit ll Glance day. _ The official, urho would not per- BY The Ca“a‘1“"' he“ nziz. use oi his mime. said the . tl-lreatvning concentration “want RUSSIA -- Rods recapture five more important cities-two in ROS-l tov offensive, three in central one of Ul11'(‘(‘ ililrws» _ 1._T1ic .1:1p'v1cs nlm- and probably l0 Jnp have 114-011 destroyer] by bombing zit llabnul, New lsink or fire at least nine Jap vcs-l ‘sols 1'11 Rrihaul. New Britain con-l [CPHITZHIOI], lending fnrcc to rc let .1. enemy tanks in roviulsing thrust: against southern post. . . s. rutnln lo rciiike licndcrscqi airfield’ riiiinl 111 iili‘ Solomons.‘ by Uiiiicrl Stziics ioinew. SOUTH .'\T\lI§IlI('.»\ —- (‘lillo re- crirziiis arc gicliaririz a final gen- crnl attack. .'l The you." cl-C.. 111 a rczulrii‘ rhythm. I11 the midst of rill the "got you's," liim and dork night I'm going to got you." The Ger-minis an .1 applause. hit say. "from here we march England. to England, to Erizland, from here we march to England." Dunn play ii. for them. and Dutch pai- rons bent time to the rhythm with Eilpnrficular word. It all looks very O V. is that, ilic Dutch word simulates the “sound of rlcad bodies falling 1111.0 the ivziicr." lnruei. of a wife of a Dutch Nari-Smith, example, rcrclvcs a telephone call. 7151c brief cotivcrsii-foii 111115:- cali mick in zibniii a n'cek—n'heiny'ou are the wldoiv Smilli." ill diphtheria li1(‘l'lil lll the pruiince at present I)l' 1111111111: 1111111111 stated yvstcrdiiy cases a mother am} child. Dutch Enjoy Grim Jokes 0n Nazi Gonluerors LONDON, Jan. 5—-(AP1-—Fmm bcneii-ili tlic iron heel of the Nazis, plant/ed hard on little Holland, raucous gusis of irrepressible Dutch fought/er and raillery rirc still com- ing, zircordiiig to Hullziiiders who have recently filtered through the German nets and escaped to Bri- Lain. Kidding the conqueror is the only real joy left in life for Nefh. orliiiiders, they said. I110 jokes are grim, bui. they're still _]Ok€S. O11 streetcars, for example, the conductor collects fares after the passengers have come aboard. He then surveis the whole car, and pointing at each passenger, he says. “1‘ve got you-got you-got (Hy Ross Munro, Canadia But if ilicrc is a German soldier aboard, i-lio rourinc mries slightly. of officers and non-commis lir- comes in ilic Gvirnziri. points at murmurs nlourl, “some never understand m Tunlsm‘ why the Dutch brcak Into laughter 0f the Canadian Army to jol The words of a German song- l0 (lance orchestras- willingly French Forces Surprise Nazis Vt/hat the Germans don't know Dutch Nazis nre the macabre particular joke. The for A L h I E D HEADQUARTERS. NORTH AFRICA, Jen. 5 — tAP) — German rank forces which made s surprise thrust. in the southern sec- tor of Tunisia Sunday against the supposedly weakhv-armed French forces, met ilie surprise of their lives and lost between l2 and 15 uinks when they ran into Allied mil-tank guns and the United "Hello, is this ll. widow SmlthT‘, T110 woman rlohily answers, "No,' ‘ is Mrs. 52111111." l ‘ O11." tonic; the answer, “then I'll ‘Um; m Q 4:, y girsahawfigll’ lfgnuaen, 0mm u, -~—~————— filtciztltgzcéilrfiggé, Allied Headquarters , , , 1, h ‘ n it l l [h ' ‘ . 1x AL'S’l‘lt.\I.l.'l, c - l‘ ' Jlgytslfoiitxlliiiiih?" irisigig: l\\"‘(ln('srl:1_vl _ r c 1' i - At NEW oluxm - Allictl bnrnbcrsl S ° 3' ‘ -‘~ " bombers and fighters made several swoops over the area and struck ef- fective blows at Kairouan where Brltlllfl, Allivil "Cilllql-lllrltlrs arl- l encmv is mnstcrin-r new l0lTPp";l(l:.i ggwc§gfilfifrghiriggufigfié' ‘g. noniirr-rl tnrlny. "- J l’ ' . ‘ ‘ Tiiorsand-"viind liilmhs scored 0 Mme q mkc. e notugifeiil- othc end of the Allied P$l;‘m::"'tl"l‘_ M!’ "ilhPhilmillcll ’l‘i\'1\‘I.~‘l.-\ - Noni-ll forces d _ front. fr? Vfriica, o communique h all... ,,,,',\|nii,',rrt|,',ll'_,l_p S ‘plum! "4 l“"“°’l i" "M" d““'""-""7 12 "I l- ’I‘l1crc arc c1011 cziscs of diph- from Gen. Sir Bernard Mont. gomeryls Libya army headquarters sold there was not-hind to P811011» ‘Middle East air forces were mound- l ed by sandstorms.) me in cacti oi the three counties. Keeping Dnputj; Minister oi l lwrtcd nu 1111' vcrr-o of breaking , i - i L. Th“. am be“, up“, a (k. ,.,._ l‘ i V. _ Ono ch lci from Souris succumbed. _ nxinccl effort to reinforce thcirnnlis n. M om mm n“ Axh to lib-l‘ die“? “Illa me glotgerbléli? Black Dlarket Follows M1,“, .t S n‘ d P_ t 1 j con r ‘for i. mere 11v e l l-qkuxvx Gina“ ‘zggpeqnglgn. oDlfiuglflgl s I t‘ A four iusvslreported llrom that town‘ DI In Sydney Mn(.A,.t_hu,.»s Auswnnans and Am_, a l with two muses uiircr quaranine. -——-—- , on rmy l SYDNEY, Jan. s —fAP)—- Short- ‘aqe of beer and spirits tn Sydney In Clrirlolicloiivii ihcrc are two I11 Prim i1 Cuuiiiv, _ . I ' somewhere inurave sent ‘black market." prices “NU-m. ,,,,_‘,lf“§‘,§‘°_§f,.,f}3,,°,flfflmlimf- tlic \'l('llllly of Bi-(lequc two cuseslsky" high and sly grop shops are gone...“ dE-pns, e poyjibldn hpme have bccn reported. 'I‘he spread oflrcnliinl; a harvest. accordini! in S,.u,,,\‘.,.st Pam,“ diphthcru can I1D\'I‘I' reach epld- police officials. 11c said Jrmiuncse iilrcriifi. zrppnr- p’ 1110 Jiipunesc important height.‘ flanking the soiiiliivcslcrii r1111 oi iiie Allis] 1x11111011 011 Guadal- cniuil island, the Navy Dcapart- 1110111. announced today. The ndvoncc may have signal-l lzed the beginning 0f a campaign i drive tlic cueiny beyond artill- ery range of the Solomons Island airfield. U. S. Congress I Convenes To-day 1 rnily operating from submiirlitcs‘ luivc been engaged Ill extensive rc- mnnoissnnce of Ausiiwilials north- (‘ilSi- coast, and he udclcd that 111'. Nllilldfl. 0:1 the llOJ'Lll\\'t3Si coast of New’ Georgia Island, 20.’) miles northwest of Guadalcanal, the en- cmy is blilldlllg one of the greatest fin-fields in rho area. (in Washington, Navy Secretary Frzizik Knox mid zit a press confor- cnce that he has 11o infni-iiiniion ToRi-“NTU. Jan. 5--(CP1--\Vorzi K Laurie, 91. wcll known Army officer in Ciiinioa 11nd lire m United Slates who died at Sb. Pe- iersbiuig, Florida. He was active ln Salvation Arm wonk in Canada. ircin 1910 to 1927 when he was Ll'flil~'I(‘l"1(.‘(‘l to the eastern territory of the United States with hcztclqizurivrs iii New was TCMFAYCJ h 1.01.011“) today u, 85 percent of llic school children of 1 {he dean, MUD...“ U, MQL Andrew flip province and almost 50 percent bah/am,“ of iiio preschool children ovcr six sfnif completed 11 province wide in- oculation campaign for diphtheria. 62 percent of diphtheria deaths oc- cur among children under 5 years,‘ ilit‘ ilocior slated. I charcoal for nlc prnporiiriiis here was Dr. servicemen and members of the (“c-pines rezissiiring statement, as public are paving 11p to £4 ($141 for a bottle of whisky and four shillings i ' f . ‘lrofllta Hist? ‘in? wlifltzslrv is generally 1 dillulifd or mixed with a cheaper sp r . :i11ii1s have been inoculated. Loni. autumn the Public Health NEW CARS SAME A! OLD l YORK, Jan. 5 —‘ (AP) - 71". 5mm; k... of 25 Cents ,S"1‘l11~ “American machinisi ’ says ‘In moculnuon in me its currcnf issue that all the pic- IN AF RI Officers ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NO Jan. 5—((‘P C8bl8)-—-(PilSS8d by Censor) co ' "lnlkies-Mon tague Saturday. 1. "Play "loading live w, H. M Uiiigwell. January Orchestra. _'Hookey East, Royalty Rink t0- uliilit. covehead vs. Royalty. "Annu Druryin ll 2 P. 0o _"Reserve $011 Church annual Valentine ea, - 3TB, ANNE DE BELLEVUE. QUE» HP.’ L, 1,15 own brief story, clay. has "Grain Crushing Ross‘ Mill ‘hm’ 5 _(g§1) T35 llstifrliisgglyéllgfimllillh sleaned from answers he made to M01100)’. , ' s . ;_ lanrllilcww“ Tuesday‘ md $161,113“ alnd his chin on his knees qu-glgvrlias mekini; 10111511111111“ w 1v "Next receiving date for h s. Alb-lily Thursday Friday 15th A. M. until 11.30. Signed U- C. Green a ‘Tomlin January 7t Kcnsln 9111111111 , D001), ming Events "Kinkora Hall—F'rfday evening, 1 svery Tues ay. J. J. Larkin a1- Pri ch ckens and fowl 111i; lop market value. Phone or write lor pr (~45 Hunter River. Friday till MacEwen d: Cami?“ _U- Stalingrad from the southwest. WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 - tAP)—- The 78th United Slates Q011K1055- which may 1101p determine the course of world lnstorv for countless IENTS TORQNTO_ JmL 5 _ lcp) _ Li, ivith all fdCtlOlls nlcdgcrl to nnflnll- Col. Norman Pearce of i112: Ttgioniu . outdgrgléissllciollggulgigl 51131911 ‘mlmd - Oil , . hllelsealtlrfilegtncinlielaaallrlqhof Triad: Preliminaries were cleared away — Mi. Stewart. Thursday. l-ti-2I. hogs at $011115‘ onoay all day. Signed George IZ-T-S-W-S-ti. ‘ 8th. Bingo and Dance. 1-4-6. 1-6-11 al Meeting of the Wiltshire Co., Mon 11y, January 11th . Roland Easter. Secretary. 12-31-51. hogs st Five Houses ' 4-11. February 16th for b iivo-‘snd dress- e ‘mm daily. nay- Isl ci C 1d St Se. Ltd. an o Drill-IBM. 14th. Emere d A. C. Green. l-ti-(ii. live hogs fliursday. .8ummerslde till 1 PM- n till 8 P M. Bulman and here today and told them how he said "goodgy It was command navigator. 11091001100810! conducting his first press lnlflvlew- Club that one out of every four men l today In P- 1110-50-“1011 mum“- l\'(‘ill‘S to conic. convenes tomorrow" in the Canadian armed forces came i‘ Democrats unanimously nominated . fr Toronto and the neighboring l sam Rayburn or Toms for flliollwl‘ org? (military district N0. 2.) I tern a; sp-cksr <35 tfigfgcutjfifggf; "U other Dan's or Cmmda had "- ‘l puslfltll‘ iltlvesacltl oi Massachusetts siXmdod correspondingly we n0W I W- Q 0T1" 1 d r ~‘ would have a million men under as theil i001‘ 011 0 arms," 001. Pearce said. Airman Tells How He Said “Coodby” To Life Dropped out of emergency hutch of speeding Plane to snow on frozen lake. __ 1t of frost bite-lie fir? r810 r3121‘! U h‘! ‘"4"’!- lll; Own Slot‘! By JACK ansvuav Canadian Press Staff will" turned cool blue eves t0 I m" “I the wind drift instruments in my newsnen in a military h°spllal nt. 1 was on my 1mm" ggrdlpltrriiz]: and thinking of Christ- mas leave with my famly in Tor- onto. "Suddenly I Diilflilcd ihrfiullh the emerilency hflilh- I ‘km l’ km“ what caused it to 011011- I "i" m!" tripped its lock with mv IOOt- I mode a wild grab and managed in catch hold of a slat which grosses my instrument. "I held on for dear life. half in and half out of the plane. I scream- ed like 111-1‘ ovcr Hie roar of the mnw- n. rlrow m» nttrmtlnn n’ the e" to life. arry Hanford Griffiths, 20-year-old Royal Air Force ferry He was talking of his droo throush the emerscncy hatch of a W090i"! Boston bomber over nearby 11'0"" Inke Bt. louis Dec. ll. When he fell through the hatch "1 screamed like hell." he 180°11'11- ed. adJufliJDI his 130 P0111101 ""1 rive feet three inches 111011 00m- fortnbly on the stool hc had chosen. 4-11. Except for some skinned knuck- (Continued on pose ‘f. Col " r concerning i1i'l unusual Japanese York. He reiirczi ia-t year, going niivul cimcenlrntioii at." Rabaul, to St. Peicrsburg. New Britain, 'l‘11cre always nre a Born 111 Scotland. Mal. Laurie Hilllllljrl‘ of Japanese ships at that basc. 650 mllcs nnrilnvest of (‘ riiilcnnnl. 11c raid, but actii . ihczc are unrlcr constant oh-zcrva. iloii. (A Niivy communique, minounc- ing anuiiior of the daily attacks on Munda, disclosed also that the in- stallniions iiicrc consist not of one rnnwnyr but scvcrnl. (A lfOllllllllillqlli‘ from Gen. Mac- Arihurl; Headquarters on Friday also told of r1 large concentration 0f Japanese ships at Rabaul and said United Stntcs four-motored bombers I11 i1 dnvrn attack hit three ships ni‘ 10.0fm. 0.000 and 6,000 tons with LOGO-pound bombs.) Possibly indicntiiig that. ilicmain Jnpnncsc pllfpoSf‘ may be defen- sive, the h',;i1 (ifficial said Jfl-Pah- ese 111ml parties also are engaged in fovcrirh construction of new de- fences in the Solomons 11nd inibyncp, gldneyg 1; (7.; and PO. PoriuizcseuDiiicli Tlmor to the ‘ Harold O. Goixiiniz. Oilulsvn. northwest of Australia. 011 Sept. 2n. these pilots volun- Presidential Earlv sold iodnv that presentation of tlic Government's budizet to Con- gross. originally scheduled for Pri- 11. s. nus-om MONDAY WASHINGTON. Jan. s - (AP)- Sccrctary Stephen been postponed until next. ccss All planes returned safely. joined the Army 11s n young mnnl ,in 1910. Ho fill'lllt‘l‘ .\f‘1‘\‘(‘t'l in T0- lronto, Kiugsioii. HlilllilX, Gillldfh, oquc, 0118.. iint Jolm, N.B., Ed- monton, B1 _ don, Mzm. R.C.A_.l?‘. Pilots Win U.S. Awards ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. Jan, 5 - (AP) - Four R.C A F. pilots were awarded the United States Anny Afr Medal for heroism against ihl‘ Japanese in the Alciitians. Mal-General Simon B. Buck- iicr, J12, Commanding the Alaska defiance command, awzirdi-rl the Mcdnls t0.’- Sqdn. Ldr. Kenneth Arthur Boomer of Ottawa; F0. James G G011], Boisscvnn, Mon; F0. Rnbcrt l tarlly llrw with Unit/ed Stziics arm)‘ combat pilots, accompanying heavy bombers on a hazardous 500-inl1e trip over n en water to attack Kiskn Island. T o mission of protecting the bombrrs completed. tho lialiicr pinncs returned to sirafc n11 enemy installations with Ninrirknblc suc- 10.530 CANADA F LCI I.I R EELS m KITCHEN M . scnl talk about a wonder llliifllllflltllf‘ g rtscliools ll'tlillP"l‘lflll1"llli< can afford, m? mspwm pm mnv be ‘me but C‘; m“: ‘l “Fuse s “me me ltho car the North American public n llllflsllgfl inn it has been found that nniic oi‘ tiio children who have vontraclcd tlic disease this i'mo llIlVi" bccn inociraieri. Tlicrc nro some cases of‘ mumps will he r1 duplicate of 111M101 "To riesllrn i1 complciclv now car. departing radicollv from prcvious ;il‘iO(Ii‘lS, would roquirr n1 lcr-ist two -|iu11 years of preparation," says the publication. 115.12.111.18 Four Cargo Ships Per Day lbnnage Goal This Your Is Doubled; United l Nations Build More Than 140 Cargo Ships Each Month. the 1942 in ChurlnHei-own mt present but. this is comldcned s. milder con ls i . lhowcver, insisted "we'll never have lenough ships o5 long as this war ‘lasts despite the success of .111" By J. F. SANDERSON (‘anadian Press Staff Writer first will biiv alter the wars end. ‘ To Cain Battle Experience Practically Every Type Of Unit Represented; Will Fight With British Ist Army. n Press War Correspondent) RTII AFRICA‘, —A detachment sioned officers from the‘C:in. zidian Army in England was landed recently In North Africa t0 gain battle experience with the British Ist Army, While comparatively small, this detachment. the first. n the Allied force hers, includ- ed representatives of practically every typo of unit-erm- ored regiments, infantry, artillery, supply and commun- Aicnijonisiefllgqe andiomenmedical officers. The voyage from llngtand n! safe and uneventful and te landing the Canadians m 1i miles wit-h full kit-a dire Lance for any b trt pleasant villas by the blue -- lterreneari‘ They wzl remain at tins buss, a reception cicpot. until called 11.901! probably 50011 to go to tho bond with British ($111,111; 1mm. It is Ukcly 8y will go In thq line as ivgzular reinforcemen to British rvgimerifo and will b6 scntocred n11 over the f-irivard arose IL was (‘OIISIKIEIPG plszblc their nilicr Canadian iirzilis ‘ix/mid Int- low this first one to Africa to broaden the battle knowledge of the army. In one of the villas whom are billcwd now are some field n iillery oflzci-is, 111111111: ' ‘ f1 N. B. Buchanan o!‘ . N. B. F, l’). Brooks JI l‘ e AIiiert, $3511., D. A. Mai: ill .§_v(i1.1-v, N» J. D. Muir of Kingston, Ont, and Sgt. Mal. E. A, Ayres of Hflillll- ton. Om. A mile farther along the cow! tank officers are quiiitr-rcd. In the 118110 of‘ their villa wvri Black's P‘. \V. White of W.111;il a a (i Don Woriliiiigton of \7Lllii.i>.1\'t‘1'v ((11115 G. F‘, Levenston of ' E. G. Styffe of Port Arthur. Ont. R J. Grnl1un1 oi’ lir-llcvile, (‘m P. R.. R.. Williamson of .\"11\!i‘1‘ H. A. 51111111 of 1.12.1.1 Lieut. Laird Ono. who “'21s L McNaughton} A-D-C- lng for Africa. The Canadian quarters ' most luxurious a1 irons arr‘ r1 ;\vl1cn tlirv c= supphts of n1 .. An oiib}i'iimizisii<i,i E Dies In ilionircal MONTREAL. . Rev Arthur (‘.1 op of Ninrttri here info inrlny illness. He was married . A ncf-vrc 1r 1‘ llfll‘? B M1 LUCK (o B: SiCK on (in; 01ers WHEN 4111112.’; ISN'T, it": school. f; :1. ‘- WASHINGTON. Jan. 5—ICP)——- The United Statics is PftJdilCllllgl fcrur merchant ships every day and by May M11 rcndi peak product-ion of five a day, it. was announced t0- dny by President Roosevelt. American shipyards produced 8,090,130) tons of merchant snipe in 19412, not. counting vessels for the armed forces or 800 small craft. The goal for 1943 is 161100.000 ions and tho President said he had no doubt it. would bc cxcccdcd. The Prrsirlcnf. mode hl< dimlos- urcs al a White House Pre=s acn- fercncr. a icw hours nficr Rear Admiral l€111nry' s, Land. hend of the Maritime Commission. 11n- nnunccri flint Amerirnn shipyards can produce 20.000000 ions in 1943 if materials are made available. Never llave Enough transport. At, mg present rate of production, Canada. the United States and Britain turn out. at least 140 cargo, iiu: . inc vessels, g month which probably 1s ‘, and inn-trill ‘111- .'- .- 11‘ 1i“~i the bulk of the United Nations’ S1111 sols 1111s '1‘ product-ion although Australia and and {'50s lnnil ' India may inciciisc it to 15) or Now 11111011 . 1 I11- mone ii month, Canada and Brit- CAR |- |(\‘ s] inn l; 0.11m‘ e.\("1=|"1" s1 xi-iv From Bordon-Leave 905 a r11 11.40 a.m. 2.00 p.m.. H" pm. nit pm ain. recent announcements soy, are producing at a raie of one 10.000- ton merchant 5111p every three days l whilr- American production, excccd- _ __ int! anything i;1 lilstnry. is 120 n1, Leavi- Cape 'l'or111rr1tinc_— 1030 nlnflljp l IJII. 1.15 p.111. £1.05 ILIIL, .145 p.m. Roar Admiral Howard L. Vlckcry 8.15 n.m. The President. would make no comment on i110 rclutlonship oi slnkincs to laimchlmrs among Uniicd Nations. aiimiriii Landfl the l A. who dircctly supervises the mcr. SYNIH" #111511" _ chant ship construction program ‘MP3 i‘; nfifml‘ :"1‘°l"'.‘l“.vel"n‘ said ho thought the War Produc- ll"'*"_° .l_"“""':ltih an; 8'"; 8m; tnn Board ivonld allocate stccl in? . “fa” "mr ° ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' about urotoxxm tong of ships 1111s "- ' $91173 l DAILY AIR- QFRVIFE Land said close co-orwrniimi bc- y mxpmq» _<|»_\»|,_“-, lucon lzihnr and manavement (‘Pll- , Char|nm.,,,“.,, \,,,,,,,,,.,q,|,.. irlbulcd 1m clv in the irorliirlioii Nlnnotnn ‘ll . l of 746 ll‘i(‘1‘f‘lllllli ships of 8.030.900‘ Lcave Charlottetown 8.30 l. m- (lcailwc to 1942. but ill(‘l‘0 12.110 p. m.. 4.30 Pi m. -- - f‘ ---':*- "P Arrivi- Charlottetown l p. IIL (Continued on page 7, Col I) 5.45 p. m.. 7.05 p.111.