MAXIMS or A MERE MAN _-——— DIN perfesrtosn! g g, 31y thst which Is false no that which is true. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew do Freedom does not mean liberty to MAXI MS 01A MERE MAN what we like but what we ought. _,_--—s-f--~~——~ ttotowu Onar W“, uurulsn. Fella" u“ m“, ‘lure Collin CHARLOTTETUWN, CANADA, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1942 8 PAGES B! Alailr l‘. I’ Annual Subscription Delivered. l0 I. $1.0m to other Provinces and 0.8. $5.00 an AKE MANDALAY; RUSH 0N TCWARDS Ciii (W. A. F. Ranggs Over _Nazi- Held Denmark "Three Nazi Warships Acrial-tliivc Are Badly Battered Admiralty and Royal Air Force tell of damage to Battleships Gneisenau and Scharnhorst and Cruiser Prinz Eugen. By J. WES GALLAGHER, Associated Press Staff Writer) ~ ‘DON, May 3—(AP)--The elusive German battleships Gnefseusu Scbsrnhorst and the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen are definitely rut gciiun and must undergo extensive repairs, British authorities an- junced today. tsneous world-wide attacks against A heavy blow has thus been struck to Axis hopes tor the fleets of the United ans. , making the reserve they had shown since the three ships aha]. ‘ ed the Royal Navy by sailing through the English Channel in Feb. Itlis Admiralty and the Royal Air Force said the Nazi warshipl d ' been grlevously hurt by torpedo and bombing attacks in the Chan- :_ light, by mines laid‘ by British ioint announcement after , previous reserve was taken to ‘ ' ie that knowledge of the clam- m absolutely certain and that hips would not see action for . time. Mltllti oi the formidable armada powerful warships readydor jib at the British and Umteo. ilccls, Hitler now has, ac- .‘ to the best available re- ‘ only three warships at Trond- occitpled Norwegian port, for a fight. These are the p Tirpltz, 35,000 tons, the i battleship Admiral Scheer, to i and the Admiral Hip- ." ip of the Prinz Eugen. he announcement said tho i. nau ls at Gdynlo, former Po- port, the Scharnhorst in the > t Kiel A. F. has po d the Prlizli rts from Norwegian sources the Prinz Eugen had been w by the stern to keep her brief. Britain gave this sc- ol what happened to the Qcrvicc rocps serve i Africa r By Edward Kennedy iilsoclnted Press Stat’? Writerl CAIRO. May 3 -- (AP) -—Ur.ited i‘ service troops in steaclly in; numbers are in posit-ion "Plotting the main ‘Bfitish deseit " Bud air forces ranged against 0t threatening t}: grliln mmv of shcl Erwinn Rkllliiflfi]. There lltno American combat trO-"ps . Russel L, Maxwell, led States commander of tile ih African iIIlSiIOII, pennltted losure cf their presence from {at for the firs: time Saturday. tough Allmrin-‘ln unifomws and l! trucks bearing the "U S A-" iers have been sein in growing "Elli f"r several weeks, Que officer cf the United States lission is lilnj. Elliot Rocsevt-lt, of the President. v tn‘ Maxwell emphasized that " soldiers stationed in this torrid w, barring the Axis from c'n- '5‘ 0T Egypt and the Suez. Cnnnl, Vere entirely service personnel - lttllililics technical emerts sup- Nlrfiliiecinllsis and trainers. d" 10b is to strpporr. British W5 glee French combat troops ‘m! on the desert frrnt, a0 miles of Tobruk in Libya. taming Events l». _°"' "I Nails-n ll this column ' "MI DII went "P!!! and Dance at St T ' mini» May am. women's git: "Mme Thursday m‘ ii I01‘ gikifilllon dance tn thue ‘Arnli; - -s- . "W11 miss seeln ,. I York repeat 5°‘ BOX Social after. _ _ .._.._ chwwlce-Semf-annusl meeting ti Vencrlgi-‘temwu Milk Producers and madame-sectarian. L001‘. Hall. May 5th, a p.m_ 5.4.2; In Monthl Po y ma“!!! P. l. I. ufgigihlissoclation ‘Tuesday night, ‘item?! Wni-ths. Every mem- - Important. b-t-lt. Ht Fredericton 9 a.m. st Brook- Charlottetnwn Market s, .2 ‘em. York Station; a sot-m. 7 v Tracadle: 5 Mount ,_,y_ ‘wed emon River: I Cherry ill‘ River" flew“. 10 am. Hun- R . ‘a New Glasgow; i2 8-01. North Wlitihlre‘ - i rs Summer- Comer. Pay- for ill al l"!- l- l-tl. planes and by British submarine international At A Glance By The Canadian Press BURMA- Japs strike toward In. i118. up Burma Road from liashio, i" illlierior numbers. BRITAIN-Air ministry, fldllflf- flit)’. ' a n n o u n c e Scharnhorst, Gnciscnau, Prinz Eugen imlllllbilig. aullgmAhghceralds Copenhagen, RUSSIA-Millions 0f Reds Bath to defeat Hitler this year. MEDITERRANEAN - R, A. p, blasts Axis submarine base on It- alian island near Turkey. FRANCE-Vichy denies reports it surrender-ed Giraud to Germans. take “ Raid Axis Sub Base and ’Dromes CAIRO. M83’ 3 ——(CP) "' '11.. Im- goxunnt axis submarine base at rto Laki Bay on Lem Island near Turkey and nirdromes on nearby F! cs and in occupied Greece w- _. hit hard bv the R. A. F. m- day night, British authorities an- nounced today. The airdrrmes at Menfdi, near Athens and Piraeus, and at Marit- za on Rhodes were attacked, a communique said. Both Lcro and Rhodes are in the Italian Dodec- rinese group where l)“; 5x13 l; m. ported to have nrsonrcd air fields and concentrated air craft for pos- slble Mediterranean blows New invasion Threat looms In Australia UNITED NATIONS HEAD- QUARTERS, Australia, May 3- (APl-The entire region of Tpwnsvllle, far north on Aus- tralia's east coast, was put. on guard against a surprise invasion or air assault Saturday as the re- sult. of the first appearance of mysterious scouting planes over that area and numerous signs that the Japanese are preparing new blows in the Australian theatre. The flight of the two suspect planes over Townsvilie at 30,000 feet altitude ln good observation weather Friday was reported by Gen. Douglas MacArthurs head- quarters. This first appearance of pre- sumably hostile planes the Townevllle area followed a warn- ing Friday b Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey, Aus alien chief of al- lied land forces in Australia, that "increased enem activity ineail he has some urther plan." reports that s considerable Japa- nese force L; concentrated around Jaluit tn the Marshall islands northeast of New Guinea. Member Of British Parliament Dies LONDON, May 3—(CP) --Patl'ick MIIIIPO. 5B. the last member o7 Parliament to speak ln the Oom- mons chamber before it was wreck- ed by German bombs a year no tiled today while participating ‘ti? Zlllrd exerci in Westmin- Munro. one f u-i test b ma: plsyen who .31, sseiaiqnutbe 1:33;! urda was a Conservative and represent- ed Llendsff and Barry, Glaznorgan. AXIS PLANE DOWNIID VALIITA, May 3 - (OPl- Axis lane was were eyed dam today two li ht raids which caused a 118ml‘ vies and slight civilian dam- The raiders concentrated on 5R9. lilfirilllel, inc. on; acce ted bv dealers WM doomed Ind two cf Kept up with lieavy attacks indications B r i i." i s h Planes Raid Italy; Swiss Report Foreign Planes. _LON'DON, May 3—CP>-—Brltlsh aircraft ranging over Copenhagen, capital of Nazl-occu led Denmark, dropped bombs on hat cltv and caused anti-aircraft batteries Denmark to fire for 45 minutes Saturday night, it was reported to- i1 y. Meanwhile. the B. A. F‘. kept up its aerial offensive ayklnst North- ern France with morning and after- noon forays. It was authoritatively stated that three Cernan fightsr planes were destroyed over North- ern France. Today's daylight target; included Pas De Calais, docks at Duirkerque and an airdrome at Aribevilk, where bomb hits were scored 0n buildings and P151185 on the ground machine- gunned, In these attacks the RAP. 0st three fighters. The Germain; raided one sfuth- east coast. town in England just before dark, 08115111,; casualtles and damage. The Copenhagen report was con- tained in a Reuters dispatch from Stockholm quoting Svenska. Dag- bladet. Thc dispatch said the ex- plosions of anti-aircraft fire were card 18 miles away in Sweden. The Vichy radio reported that British planes swept. across Dan- mark during the nizht arri drew sharp anti-aircraft fire. It said air raid alarms were set off in Copen- hagen but there were no reports of bombs on Danish terrizory. Widespread Raids" (‘There were indications from ..ontlnental sources that British bombers flew wide over the cori- tnent Saturday night, from the Baltic to Italy but the British Air Ministry made no immediate an- nouncement of such widespread raiding. (In Stockholm. it was sold that the anti-aircraft fire was much more intense than two weeks ago when the guns blazed away at Erit- .:—‘ (Continued on page '7. Col 5) Tells control C Board what Women thuk (By Margaret l-Zeker. Canadian Press Staff Writer] OTTAWA. May 3-(CP>-Mrs. B? =:\v£fe came to Ottawa last we . she walked right into the office of Canada's price boss and told him what she-and other vriiinzn-tliink the price coiling, She came rght out and said liouszwlves would welcome com- pulsory rationing, in place of voluntary rationing. Mrs. House- wife is Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, an energetic Seotswomsn who of- ficially represents more than 1,- 000 Toronto housewives, members of the Housewives’ Consumer As- sociatlon. Unolficlally she represents per- naps most, of the women of Can- adu. What she had to say to ex- ecutives of the Wartime Prices and Trades Board is probably what housewives from Halifax, Victoria, Churchill, Man., Pi-mce Rupert, B. 0., Flln Flori. Mano or Edmonton would say if they had the chance. That's why the consumer branch of the prices board brought Mrs. Brown to Ottawa: To find out what Canada's housewives are saying over the buck fence or to the neighborhood grocer. so Mrs Brown, alias Mrs. Housewife, spent the late days of’ last week talk- ing w Donald Gordon, chairman of the board. to his assistant Wal- ler Zeiler, to Byrne Hops Sand- ers, head oi the consumer branch, and other executives. Mrs. Brown had lots of 1°06 to say about the board. She criticisms and several about su esttons. Iggere are sOme of the things Mrs. Brown told Canada's price bosses:- The disappearance of ch r grades of food from the mar et has been a real hardship to Mrs. Brown and her organization, for ' 'T__ c2511)’: nurs BANANAS m uamrax HALIFAX May 8 — <0 Hundreds of Halizfilllllflfi thonselvrs to i’ at the waterfront as curs from an unload ter were discarded It the fruit. much of ripe to IQ rpsuled 0:‘: d ‘imped hold an with mm“ freig dock. Many tons of it unspoiled though too e shl "g ation Last Night F War Siiu (By EDWARD E. BOMAR, Associated Press War Analyst) Jflllllfs sweep through Burma arouses concern that the invaders may push on toward Chungking in a supreme drive to knock China out of the war. Such a. scheme cannot be ruled out as a. possibility, but preponder- n.nt military opinion is that the Japanese objective in the Burma cam- PM!!! is limited for the time being to locking the back door to China. To the victory-flushed conquerois of Malays, Java, the Philippines, and now of Burma, the urge must be strong to try to wind up the "China incident" forthwith. In three months they have fought some 400 miles through steam- ill! Burma and have advanced beyond Lashlo, the western terminus of the Burma road, almost in the China frontier. U I O It l l Ahead 600 miles or less is the vital south China terminal city oi‘ Kunming which could be attacked almost effectively from Indra-China. On-ce in Kunming, the invaders would threaten thr- Chincse capital of Chungking from the south ns well as from north China. The (iifiicultlies of executing such a grandiose undcrtakiiv; strength- en the belief that the Japanese instead will finish the jab of conquer- ing Burma, and then direct their main war effort to other fronts. Burma itself is an uninviting invasion gateway to China, as evi- denced by the monumental tusk of building and maintaining the peril- ous Burma road. The Chinese are confident this twisting route, border- ing deep gorges and rlring at points to nearly 10,000 feet could easily be made impassable. Another discouragement is the imminent advent of the rainy monsoon season. i Fully as important as local geography and climate are the new measures reported taken by the Chinese to head off any advance on Kunming viu the French-built rziitvay from lndo-China. Reinforce- ments have been massed on the border. The most likely immediate prospect for Burma. seems to be that the Japanese will make their hold secure. improve the Lashio air base and try by bombs to hamper the herculenn task of putting through the new Assam road from India to China, some 400 miles north oi’ the Burma road. I O O O O I Retaining the initiative, Japan can still keep the United Nations guessing where the next blow will he struck. Just now a thrust by sen and’ air to try to cut the Ignited States-Australia supply llifcllne appears tbrPatPnBd. Sums are lacking of any immediate attempt to invade In- dra, although it is obviously too early to assume that the Japanese tide has reached its flood in southeast Asia. Altogether, it seems logical ‘to expect under the circumstances that while large enemy land forces will be tied up indefinitely in conquered areas of Asia and the south seas, the main Japanese armies will be re- tained in the north-inflicting new wounds on long-suffering China if!!! limiting t-lluisiijjlal for n strunte, -. 1-‘ » Red _Forces Swear To. Make ’42 Victory Year Indications Russians are planning own Spring offensive. Cassid By Henry C. y Staff Writer Associated Piess MCSCOW. May 3—(AP)-Rod Army forces all along the 2,000- mile frcnt took oaths today to carry out Josoyh Stalin's to make 1942 the ycnr cl final de- fear. for the Gezmans amid indi- cat-ions that the Russians are larming their own sin-ins M- enslve. "Special conditions of spring tn which floods chzcktd the advance of the Red Army undoubtedly ‘will change sec-n.” said the official Communist. nswpapsr Pravda. "Even more active military oper- ations will begin.‘ Ceiling German spring offensive "a Jcsicrfls the news-paper sci — "The Red Army w ll carry on the offensive in the gpziisg." Premier" Stnlins M"y Day order was read at meetings of troops, after which the men pledged them- selves io fulfill its terms. Southwestern from troops. guard- ing the approaches to he vital Cau- casian oil riches. we e reported to have “drciared -~~an'n1cu.=lv that t e ‘s ~ i leading slar News Briefs LONDON, May t-(Monday) -—(CP)—-A Reuters report from Cliungklng tuuny said the Jap- anese launched a fierce asauit on Chinese positions 65 miles north of Lashio, southwestern terminus of the Burma Road. The Chinese were said to be uttlng up stiff resistance with oth sides losing heavily. CHICAGO. May 3—(CPl-A drive to persuade buyers to “take part- of-your-changcdn-war-stamps" was mapped today by a group of Unit- ed States and Canadian business executives and treasury representa- tires. LONDON, May 4—(Monda) —(CP)-—|;erm:n raiders bomb- ed ints on the southwest cons and a town in the west of England early today. _ UNITED NATIONS HEAD- QUARTERS, Australia, May 3—(C P)-Unlted States and Australian bombers struck hard at the main Jn anesc base at Rabnul i“ New Br tain. hitting a trnilspcrl (rcctly, damagfn another and ca sllilill! a tender w lle ‘in scattered a l‘ battles the Allies accounted for l5 enemy planes. Gen. MacArtlrurs head- quarters announced today. 24 Dead, Hundreds threats of a tale," (Continued; on page '7. Col 5) Claim N0 Truth In Rumors re Giraud VICHY, May a - (AP) - Ge“- I-ientf Honore Giraud. who escnvt-‘d from a German prison and return- ed to unoccupied France through Switzerland was still in the unoc- cupied zone this morning, official sources said today, These sources declared:-- ‘Sensational rumors circulated yesterday evening conceznlng the fate of Gen. Giraud, who escalied from Germany and rct-urned to ‘Freéice after passing by Switzer- .am . "As a result Of erroneous indicat- irns, rumors circulated with insis- fence that he had been handed over to German military sixth- orfties at Moulin. PAWI-IUSKA, Okla" MR3’ 3- rAPl _ storm-battered northeast Oklahoma counted 20 persons dead or missing. upwards of 100 injured and tremendous property damage today in the wake of fierce spring tornadoes. The twlsters struck late Sat- urday about. the time other cor- nadoes lashed three other states to the northeast. Three persons "Iiifonnstion front official sources were killed and scores injured ln formally denies this hows and eastern Kansas: one woman was states that Gen, Giraud ta still in killed in central Missouri and l1 unoccupied trance.” rsons in ured in central Illinois. Join the Host of Home Bakers who - BLOSSOM CANADA / F L U, Ll II (Y/éfJdfflrYl-ii‘ I Injured In Tornadoes _ Conscription Debate seen In prospect By C. R. Blackburn Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA. May 3 -(CP) -Pirlfa- ment seems headed for a debate on all-out. conscription of manpow- er and. coupled utith that. eon- scrlution of wealth and industry. WFhethci‘ it is to come ‘ e course of current discussion of the war appropriation bill or on a spec- ific measure remains to be seen. Debate on the war appropriation bill, whirl opens the way for dis- cus=i0n of every aspect of the war effort trill be continued tomorrow. By agreement the order of pro- cedure on this measure was to dis- cuss army affairs first. then the navy and air force. with munitions and supply ancl national war ser- vices following. Col. Ralston was the chief target for questions and srilfzszestions on army matters most of last: week and the House had not. finished with him when ad- ivzirnment. for the weekend was taken Friday nloht. It is known that the Conserva- ‘lvc partv will demand action bv We government toward full and "limited conscription when the Vine seems ripe to do so. Harvard Green (Con. Vancouver Southi anticipated this move by his part-v Friday when he suggest- ed that. on the basis of’ the total Canadian vote in the plebiscite (Ccntlnucd cm page '1, Col s) - r Tc urge India s Masses gnct to u s '5 t1" ~ ' Fight invasion ALLAHABAD, India. May 3 (CPl— The All-India Congress par- ty's working committee decided Sat- urday to urge the masses of India A Another Force Heads Towards‘ Indian Border Fierce fighting is in progress with heavy losses 0n both sides; British and Chinese De- fenders weary 6f outnumbered. LONDON, May 3—(CP)—The ashes of devastated Mandalay were held by the Japanese tonight as their mechanized spearheads pushed north toward China and west toward India in a great encircling move against the weary, outnumbered British and Chinese Burma_ defenders of The Japanese thrust northward from Lashio carried them within 30 miles of China's Yunnan Province, a Chungking communique said. Fierce fighting with heavy losses on both sides Kweichleh, 58 miles from Lashio. The Flying Tigers of the Ameri- can volunteer group struck back heavily at Lashio, bombing giound- ed planes, seLLLhg fire to barracks at the alrdrome. and blowing up u large fuci dump. Several A. "J C. pluiies swept low over the airdrome, strafing personnel. All the attack- ing planes returned unscathed to their mics. ~————————-———— P)—-Bornbers flown by Chinese CHUNGKING, May 3 —(A- airmen and fighter planes the American volunteer group smashed with heavy and unex- pected fcree today at Lashio, advance base for the Japanese East Burma armies which now have struck within 30 miles of the border of Free China. The Chinese hi h command sold the enemy push on to Mnnulalay after investigating the railway ‘uown of.’ Kyaukse, 35 miles south, on April 3o. . » lavage Fighting A qiungking communique from the forces commanded by lit-Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell, U. S. A, said the Japanese entered Mandalay Fri- day and that savage fighting and great confusion raged in the rubble of the former capital of Burmese not. to fight. if their country is ln- icing vaded by Japan. With Japanese armies in Burma ready to turn toward India or Chl- na, the Congress leaders threw their influence with the people of India on the side of resistance only by “non-violent non-co-opcration." The Congress thus returned to the ideas of M. K. Ghnndl despite the ‘views of Jawaherlal Nehru and other party leaders who of late have declared India must fight. Gandhi in recent utterances has advanced hi5 policy of non-violence to the point of opposing the scorched- ggrtn policy in case India is invad- The committee's resolution, s- dopted after days of debate on a new policy followfnv failure of Sir Stafford Crfpps‘ mission, asserted its course was dictated by the at- titude of the British government. “In case invasion takes place it: must be resisted.” the resolution said. "Such resistance can only take the fonn of non-violent non- co-onsratfon. as the British govern- ment prevented organization of na- tional defences by the people in any other way." Three Saint John Men Drowned SAINT JOHN, N 13., May 3- ¢CP)~Thiec saint John men were drowned in two week-end acci- dents. They were the first boat- ing fatalities of the season in this district. Bernard E. Mc- Jchn E. Sullivan, Comeau, 30. lost his life tn Saturday when a boat capsized in choppy water. Sullivan and Comeau were drowned in Frog Pond lake after their home-made boat filled with water. Frederick J. Smith nearly drowned in an attempt to rescue Sullivan. McLaughlin Lake Utohia Cardin Says no Truth In Rumors MONTREAL. May 8 — (C?)- I-Ion P. J. A. Cardin, Minister of Public Works and Transport, said ssturday tl-ist "there is lute- ly no foundation to rumors" that he intends to resign or has re- signed from the federal cabinet. (The Ottawa French-language newspaper 1e Drolt ssld ster- day that "a rumor lmpossble to conflmi says that Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, Minister of Public Works and ‘Frans rt, announced his resignation rom the federal cab- inet here lats today." (The Ottawa correspondent of the Montreal Colette also sent. a ssytns it resign osuss cl ill-health. s. The British account issued at New Delhi said vaguely that Chi- nese troops "are on bobh sides of the (Tirawaddyi river in the vicin- ity of Mandalay.” but. airlzorltatfve military quarters declared: "It is apparent thc Japanese control the (Continued on page 7. Col Bl Canadian Press News issued For first time (By Russ Munro, Canadian Press War Correspondent) SOMEWHERE 1N ENGLAND. May 3—(CP Cablel-Jelrst to see "The Canadian Press News". troops at Canadian army and 1st corps headquarters read the new overseas forces newspaper over one mother's thouldcrs during the week-end and pronounced an en- thusiastic welcome for its tabloid- slzc four pages of news from home. They really got a preview of the weekly printed for free dis- tribution among Canada's over- seas fighting men. for inc bulk of 30.000 copies will be delivered to- morrow. at the some time as ra- tions, to the Canadian rirmy camps and air and naval stations throughout Britain. The first lew hundred reselling the army and corps headquarters were grabbed bl’ servicemen ranking from private to general. In canteens and mess halls they elbowcd one another for a look. copies Praise Unanimous Praise was unanimous for the paper, edited and published by The Canadian Press with the ap- proval of ilic Canadian Govern- ment. Arrival of the bundle was the event of the wreck-end for soldiers of no. 1 Canadian gril- eral hospital uticre Gnr. Arthur Bell of Winnipeg described his copy a5 “a tonic for a guy in bed." Frei-gfier Reached After Collision SEA BRIGHT. N. Y.. May 8- (AP)-A.n unidentified freighter. a. gaping hole in its side, was beached 200 yards off shore in clear view of thousands of per- sons today after colliding with another freighter at the mouth of New York harbor. Mayor Walter L. Sweeney said the two medium-sized ships crash- ed in a night fog off Fort Han- cock WIICN the other was m- chored today, its bow damaged. The second drifted onto the sea Bright sands during the early m0fnin| hours, was in progress at Praise British Sub activity in Mediterranean I (Editor's note: Larry Allen is back on the JO-b. The Associated Press Correspondent with the British Mediterranean Fleet, whose War experiences have encompass- ed naval battles, the German dive- bombms d: the British aircraft carrier Illustrious in January, 1941 and near-crowning when g, Bri- tish destroyer was torpedoecl from under him last fall, returned m his assignment with the fleet this week. His fimt dispatch after his vacation in the United states fol- lowsn B! Lin‘? Alien Associated Press Staff Wriiq- ALEXANDRIA, a t. Ma 8-_ (AP)——A British i333 spokgsnan declared Saturday night that m; Mediterranean F'leet‘s submarines and aircraft had intensified with “good results" its campaign against; Axis convoys bound for the Liby_ 318ml’ of Marshal Erwin Rom. or... principal activity in me Medfterrrenean now i; lhe QffQflsfl/Q action of our SlibdnHTlIlPS haminclu 1H8 CQIIVOYS to witch the Italian navy appears to be giving increas- ingly heavy protection," he de- c. r . He declined to dis lose the per- °em9~€0 04 611E111)’ snipe destroyed °T dflmB-Std in recent campaigns, but since last Sunday eight Axis mills have been reported sunk by Brii-rsh submarines, Mcgl. of m,“ were described in ccmmuniques as heavily laden Sllrplily ships. Fflemy convoys usually an; now UPtnecled by at least one battle. 511-9 111 addition to cruisers arid de. stroyers," he said, =<E>niii§ii§ifoaiw§§F Actress Barbara Lvnn Weds Traffic (‘op l-AS VEGAS. Nev. Mm.‘ 3-(AP\ ~—Scrcen actrcss Barbara Lvnn was marrird Saturday nigh,‘ p) m“ ma" Wh" IWC Yeflls ago hand- ecl her a ticket for a traffic vin- lation-James Recife. $lll)5‘I‘\'i;\lng "ISPECWF of the California hith- Wfil’ Dfltrol. Thor uxcri" married by R Justice of the noncc. Th:- m-l. Y?“ "RP Wds lstccl as 2i. Roche's as 35. A ONE ARMED llocfoR MusT Haws A HARD Job FEELmQ High tide this afternoon at 125i and tomorrow morning at 2.14. Sun gets this evenlnll at 7.07 rises tomorrow momfnl ll 4-45 Last quarter moon May ‘l. 7-13 sin. and Bummerslde tide 18 minutes lat- er than Charlottetown. [Qflhlfl - CAPE TOBMENTINI HBBVI CB [Q79 IIIIIII 0.18 A.M. 1.00 P-M. Leave Cape a entlne 11.00 AM. l.“ PM.