MAXIMS 07A MERE MAN fofllll out on principle. The battle of freedom ls to he w >% The Pe t1’ ‘Ti-IL?’ vw-wvfl.‘ Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew all the paths of life. MAXIMS OIA MERE MAN Cheerfuiness throws sunlight lil ___ Inning Guardian, Foundod Iss1 Charlottetown Guardian, Two (lento, ciiARLQTTETQWNILGGANAABXY TuasnAY, DlimCEMMliER so 1941 8 “press if B! Mall I Annual Subscription olfli\lll't‘if, 5.3.00 P. E. i.. lino, Cuiiuilu MIN] (1.! so.» .A. F. cumfxss WEEK - END mu s Churchill Gets Rousing Welcom e To Can. Takes-literal Probe Upens Into CarFerry Sinking Capt. John L. Read gives evidence of events leading up to loss of S. S. Charlottetown. By storm; To Speak e today (By C. R. Blackburn, Cana- dian Press Staff Writer) (JTTAWA, Dec. 29»(CP) .- Prime Minister Winston Churchill, with his smile of courage and confidence, his jutting cigar, and fingers raised in the “V for victory” sign, made a one-man con- quest of Canada's capital today. To government leaders he gave this message:- He believed that the sal- vation of the world lay in some organization which would have as its core the English-speaking peoples. Ottawa's capitulatlon to Mr. Churchill was complete. Thousands stood in the sunny but stinging-cold win- ter air to cheer and warmly acclaim the British war leader at every appearance from the moment he stepped from the special train which brought him from Washing- ton overnight. At a privatc luncheon by Minister Mackenzie King. Mr. Chur- chill said he could not return to England without having visited Canada to personally empress his appreciation of the part played by the Domini war Bo will deliver an address in Canada in the House of Commons Chamber toinorrowsaficrnoon. Mr. King Introduced his dis- tinguished guest as “the cin- bodiment of the determination ind courage of the British people." Ho pl ed that Canada would spare not ing in the ef- forts to achieve victory. Britain felt aiticulorly abefui to the Dom ons. Mr. C urchlll said. because there was one dark period-presumably after Dunkerquc -—when their help and encourage- ment wers the mainstays which enabled the British Isles to carry on the struggle. Newspapermen did not attend the luncheon meeting but through official channels a few brief notes on the Prime Minister's speech were Prime (Continued on page 0, Col 1) .____________. Eden returns From Moscow Dec. 30-(Tuesday)— secretary Anthony Inndon early to- oi Moscow Britain and IDNDON. (CD-Foreign Eden returned to day from two weeks conferences at which Russia came to complete agree. ment 0n conduct of the war. "Our talks in Moscow were full, frank and sincere" Eden said in a statement. "I was lucky enough to see some- thin of the mllital-v performance of t e Russian arm cs, which are truly magnificent." Coming Events lath "Bhow Sourls Thursday l. L-261-l2-S0-2i. "Show Montague saturday 3. L-232-12-30-3l. .____ "Como to the dance in Graham's Road Hall tonight. Dec. 80. L458. "Wanted to Cl lcken. Fowl. Island Cold siorKEé. i-sio-v-o- . "Buying pigs Friday at market Iquare, Ohmlottetown. Knud Jor- genaon. L-269.l2-30-8i. "klnkora Hail Bingo and dance postpones until hiday nlghLL m “Receiving live pgntlu as usual. ursday aftcm 41v A. M. until l1 A .0. Green. Albany liners-id. "loading hogs at Bradalbans today until 2 o'clock, also buying Mung pigs. paying $7 a pair for Pills over no lbs each. Knud Jor- enson. L468. "On account of New Year's ~oom on Thursday will receive hos: at Kenslngton nidoy. Jan- “bfy I till s p.m. Bulman and Blknall. Hunter River and North Wiitshim mas till noon. Arthur Rlllam. Br one Friday after- noon. Mclwcn and Campbell. - . L-fll-ifl-SO-Zi. 3 R.G.A.F. planes Forced down NEW GLASGOW. N. 5-. Des. 29 —-(CP)—-Three Royal Canadian Air Force planes from the elemen-adry flying training school at Stanley, N. 5., were forced down today at Mollison airport near here when lco formed on their wings. None of the machines were dain- aged. The instructors intruded Don Malcolm of Saint John, N. B. The students’ names were not disclos- Japs advance 0n west end of Malayan front lily C. Yates McDaniel Associated Press staff Writer SINGAPORE. Dec. Isl-MP)- The Brltish defends 0f 81385‘ poi-it's approaches fought back strongly wday I-Nlrist a Japanese penetration south of Ipch. tin and communications centre, in western Malaya. but the invaders’ comple- mentary drive along the cast coast apparently made no progress. The fall of Kuchlng, capital o: British-protected Sarawak on the Island of Borneo, vnhere the Jap- anese seek a lcdgement in such force as to threaten British-Amer- ican communication with the a1- lled Netherlands East, Indies, was conceded. Kuchlng lies 4'15 miles due east of Singapore. As to the Malayan Peninsula it- self. the heaviest flghifng was in progress in Pcrak State (presum- ably in the c:o.slal areas above the Perak River) to the szuth of Ipoh which itself is 290 miles north of Singapore and Just at the edge oi the harsh mountain range which flanks the western ccastal plain. Here, said p. British headquarters communique. "our forczs are close contact wiih the enemy." Elsewhere in Malaya, it was add- ed. the situation was unchanged Enemy air attacks on British east coast pzsltiozis abount Kuantan were reported. but caused neither damage nor casualties. At the same time, the Royal Air Force was in heavy action against the Japanese operational bases to the north. Hard hit was the Jap- anese sir base at Sungei Patanl, up the west coast from Ipoh . where British bombs left fires and ex-l, plcslons. ‘Iliis was on Sunday night. Head uarters’ only reference to Medan n the Netherlands Sumatra was a report that enemy planes raided the town. (As to lpoh, the BBC pointed out that the announcement oi fighting sout of Ipch did not nec- essarily mean that the town itself had been lost. since it might have been by-passed by the Japs.) .___.____.__. Gurtin seeks to Gool criticism CANBERRA. . 29 Dec CP) - a.‘ Prime Minister John Curtin tonight sought to cool critics of his Ame ca" Empire is more steadfastly dolor- mined to maintain the Elnplrc than Australia." The Prime Minister sail in In article he wrote for the Melbourne Herald that Australia refuses to re dthowarinthcPaclficsaa sl c-ahow to tbs war in Bumps and that she places hcr chief reliance in the United statements ct states. The article brought i-otests from the political opposit- on and from some newsgiapgs. Former Premier Robcr ndcs will“ syliilleydcm-if’ $1.193: ‘h’: hi‘: ins a un r ties ggtwcen Australia anduhritaln are merely traditional. Mr. Menzies declared:- "If the people of tho Uni Kin dom were our only colleagues in e war. we would fight by t eli- the end. The tea between and Britain are real and *‘““'°'i.i'.i"‘ii’. that Australia was to the rather than ‘Brit- . rs “It doesn't matter w . Hughes says. Australia, as an integ- ral ant of the Empire. stra glcal problems of its own dc- fenos with sheer realism." m. ed BlillIddhI-lflltlm/B HALIFAX. Dec. 29—(GP)—Cap- tsln John Lt Read. master of the fouridered carfei-ry Charlottetown. testified before the Court of Wrecks Commission here today that failure of tugs from Halifax to arrive in time and lnadequstengotection for the ships settl ta contributed to the loss of t e vessel off Nova. Scotia last Juno 18. The hearing was resumed today before Mr. Jus- tice M. B. Archibald. Captain Read, on the stand throughout the day, gave evidence from his log book and charts and disclosed technical details of the Charlottetown’; navigation equip- ment under questioning of J. Gor- don Fogo, representing the Domin- ion Department of Transport. When the craft struck a. shoal. Capt. Read said, the engines were began under steam. he said. The skipper stated that a double bottom on the vessel would have protected the settling tanks. He ave a detailed account of all that appened from the June it! when the big ice-breaking ferry was ordered to proceed to Saint John. N B, from Borden, P. E, I vi grave. N. S, until she 7.07 p. m. June 18. Shortly alter leaving Mulgrave, they ran into a heavy fog and the following morning the course was set for thepgambro Llghtships off Halifax. The fog signal o the llghtship was heard early in the evening and the course was changed for the Little Hope Gas ~ tlc ., n sank at (Continued on page ti, Col I) 19 survivors Reach ii. S. port SAN FRANCISCO, (AP)—Ninetcen survivors of the torpedoed freighter Maninl, sunk Dec. 1'1, were picked up today the 12th naval district announced. This accounts for all but two of the 33 men On the ship, The navy disclosed no details of today's rescue, but said all the rescued men were safe. Twelve men in two llfeboats were picked up Saturday after nine perilous days on the Pacific Ocean. The 6.00(i-ton Matson freighter was sunk at the same time as the VIiOO-ton Prusa of the Lykes Bro. thei-s lines. Thirteen of the Prusa’: crew of 34 were saved. Japs open up 0n fortress Guarding Manila MANILA. Dec. Bil-Cruesdayl-(A Pi-‘rhe opening salvoes of w may be a long and dramatic siege of the Corregidor Island fortress whose powerlul guns stand atnwait the sole seaway approach to Manila were fired. ycsvcrciay when Japanese planes roared through an earth- barragc w blast the citadel for two hours. The Japanese lost planes to the fortress gunners. Four were shot out of one formation oi’ i la, ard- DBC. 29- I norlng undefended Man w ch had been savagely bomb unday, raid- ers circled or Oorrcgldor un- loading their bombs. ‘This first officially reported lul- talned attack upon the heavily for- tified little Gibraltar of the Philip- tho invaders landed now land forces when island defenders wet-cm o i? ltlhnffioi-thcrn, fronts tbs situation was little changed. Reserves decision .ln manslaughter Gil-AGE BAY. N. 8., Dec. i! — (CPh-Magistnts C. reserved H. McDonald decision today in tho ge- lintlnuy hear of Sgt. Pilot b- ert Parker of with manslaughter mgif‘ “at: dealt; of m. n. ft of Gllllilby, Ont. in hero Aug. 24 and car driven by Parker. Huthcots was riding, crashed a parked truck. B or in prospect that could hel t’ The Hitler "a number" of of in Southern Luzon be. gasl, were ch remnants of Lit-Gen. War Situation Last Night ——1__ (By KXBKE L SIMPSON, Associated Press Staff Writer) Disclos‘ v of Russo-British sgategy talks in Roosevelt-Churchill conf for Tokyo. At what moment Britain's B. Pacific war to alter the est authority in the an l-Axia camp knows. crisis in the Far East, involving the linmcd Singapore, concerned the Moscow Washington. O The twin meetings to rally ma a co-ordlnated war effort a dou ted. The Singapore base an ant that Joint measures to render on the Moscow agent. - a ti‘ Moscow paralleling the must be ‘ news a hand in the usalan ally may take ttorn of the Chin; Sea struggle only the high- lt seems certain that a face of both Manila. and as much as it did those in Amerlcan-Britlsh-Russian resources and nchronized too closely for its Philippine out ut are so both secure must that to be irn ort- avc been hlg up The com letc accord reached between the Britons and the Russians in Moscow g ves virtual assurance that at the Russians will fall on Japan's flank. The timing is apt to be influenced by developments both in the SDIIIQ predetermined moment of such an attack Philippines and m: thc Malayan Peninsula within the‘ ne-xt ‘few: days or weeks. The rave menace on Luzon confrontln es is conceded. shorter lines north of Manila, where Linvaycn Gulf landings now is fully nurnhere American-Filipino arini critical phase of the battle for the main g Gen. MacArthufs out- llis withdrawal to Japanese attack from developed. indicates li-at the first Manila is expected there. The wai- is more than three weeks old. Fill ino stand on Luzon has gained time enough American- for American naval on t from Hawaii or from the Pacific Coast to cover the-long distant-o to Transport and supply the main some of lOfl0fl.I-I‘2Ill1’il Luzon.‘ fleets If the size needed to carry and main- tain such a force as the Japanese now have assembled for the main n drive at Manila are an open aircraft. Washington has given assurance that the navy ls declining to reve capture of Luzon. the Japanese on Luzon. however. and the surprise now ls exhausted as the that struggle, although naturally The odds of anpowe s The time factor or the element on w pino troops already battle-proven. avert Japanese ill heavily favor struggle is changin . hlch Tokyo counted above s. first major and critical battles shape up no American-picked long ago and bravely manne l rth vitation to submarines and raiding naval not idle in al the steps taken of Manila on grouvr‘. d by American and Fill- Russians Smash Nazi Try Moscow and Tula freed of immediate threat of capture by westward rolling Red Army. MOSCOW, Dec. 29—(AP)—'Ifhe westward rolling Soviet offensive smashed German attempts to hold new defence lines on several sec- tors oi the from. today and the un- interrupted Red Army advance rc- oocupled a niimbe“ of additional vflrt-ges, the Russians announced tonight. "The enemv is suffering heavy losses," added the SOVZEZ informa- tion buiesus late nlgnt communi- que. in a burst of aerial activity. the announcement said. 28 German pomes were destroyed veiiflrdoy against only six Russian losses. ‘Il-ie Russian Army newspafler Red Star said Soviet parachu‘. is landed in the rear of the retreat- ing Germans blew up 29 bridges, killed 400 German oflioers and men. burned quantities of equip- ment and then rejoined their de- tachmenta. While battle llne correspondents told of still other successes in every one of the main fighting sectors, the Russian press hailed the Sov- let-British accord on antl- bomis of strategy and declared the the two na-tions have been "strengthened by the flames of war.” Izvestla. the government news- paper. declared there is no doubt the copies of both Britain and Russo would receive with great satisfaction the announcement that as a maul-t of“the visit of Eiodelgn secretary Eden to the Kremlin the two countries are in agreement on policies cf defeating Hitler and preventing a repetition of German aggression. gamer stressed the view that the main enemy, and that the anti-Hitler coilivon "now joined also by the United states with its rrrmendouns resources," would need to exert all its efforts to beat him and his allies. rts broadcast 0n the d Tula. reed danger crushing defeats the Germans on both Moscow flanks. liraw noose Around Axis Troops in Desert CAIIRD. Dec. 29—(AP) -British mobile columns drawing a noose around the main Axis forces at Agcdsbia, so miles south of Ben- announocd tonight m have smashed six tanks in a prelude to the big conclusive bat e of Clrenaica. into vast mud fields and made around operations difficult. but the . A. l‘. still sprayed explosives on the tattered German and Italian columns which had escaped into Trlpoiltanil. via the Bengal-Aged. abla coastal road. Official dispatches established that the Axis concentration in the dabis ion is not a men cov- e ng force ut embodies the main Erwin Rom- mel's African tank corps along with Italian contingent. Axis said each To Halt Retreat Ganuck Nurses Arrive in South CAPE TOWN. Africa 29- (CP Dec. Cablei-Elfty Canadian nurses, the first oontln African m nt to join the south tary nursing service. were welcomed here today by the Mayor at th Thanking e City hall. the nurses for making the long tzip, the mayor said all admired their pluck m responding to the appeal for from home service so far and their loyalty to the commonwealth in offering to serve wherever they were most needed. The nurses‘ leader, Miss Mac- Donald thometown unavailbaiei receive on ter of welcome felt greatly honored to landing a personal let- from Prime Minis- ter Jan smuts. The nurses will be stationed in South African military hospitals. Gives ZIISWGTS To questions From TORONTO Retailers —(CPi — , Dec. 29 Twenty-one questions from the Oa- retall federation asking n clarification of problems encounter- ed under the wartime prices cell- lrtg were answered today by Edgar Burton, retail administrator under the wartime One question was from a who said his prices and trade board. butcher wholesale meat supply rnb house had refused to se ll. rued that the butcher would have t0 pay 20 1 that -2 cents s pound. the prevailed generally rice rhroughout the trade in the basic period. Aretalldiccshn PIODPIOMI’ Ill i! informed that ha cannot raise the price of a petlwi- sel A clothler was told he must .se spring suits he sold at roduct to that of s com- g a similar nroduch and costs at the price lsst spring. not the price prevalent in tho basic period War-ZS Years Ago Today (By Th DBO. so. German pe ace ovc communicated to Uni-ted s Canadian Press) fold-Allies rejected in note eminent roposala d lagtm i D G0 gummy and insincere?’ safe- agalmt Mun Report Ganada To cancel debt Owed by Britain TORONTO, Dec, 30 — (Tue-t- day) — (CP) — The Globe and‘. Mail in a special dispatch tcduy from Ottawa says it is learned from reliable sources that “one of the magnificent gestures of the government of Canada dur- ing Prime Minister Winston Churchill's present. visit to O.- tawa will be an announcement Ly Right Hon. Mackenzie King that the Dominion will cancel the $1.- 500,000.000 debt which is owed to Canada by the British govern- merit." The dispatch adds that the, announcement is regarded as certain to receive "enthusiastic approval" generally "not only. because it represents real and cf- fective aid to the Mother Colin-i try in the present emergency but also because it will convince skeptics and former lsolzitionists in the United States that Can- ada. is not now and never has been demanding 6M1} ‘on the barrel head’ for war materials which have been shipped to Britain." Beaverbrook Remains in Washington UITAWA. Dec. 29-—<GP)—Lord Beaverbrook, British Minister of Supply, failed to arrive in Ottawa tonight as had been expected, and later there were conflicting re- ports on when he will come here from Washington. Lord Beaverbrook was ex- pected to reach here by plane at 9:15 pm. AS.T.. accompanied by W. Averill Harrlmarr United States lease-lend co-ordlnator in Britain. Not until after the plane arrived was it learned that the British minister and others in the piarty had cancelled their reserva- ons Tonight, reports on his new ar- rival time ranged from "sometime tomorrow" and "Wednesday morn- lng" to rumors he was so busy in Washington that he will not come at all. A large group of newspapemien and camernmen were on hand at the air port when the Trans-Can- ada Air Lines plane came in rrom New York-without tne men they hoped to interview and photo- graph. Earth tremors in India and ll. S. . QUIYITA. India. Dec. $—-(OP)_ Quetta, scene in 1935 of one o: the mo“ desifllfiilve earthquakes tn modem times. was shaken twice by mzderate earth shocks tcdny. The first was early in the day, and the second at 2:10 m. build. ings were shaken he3v‘y by secsnd quake, but. no 105s of was reported. More than 20.000 Persons were killed in the 193a quake, PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 2Q—(AP] —A rlnsie earl-h trcmo“. believed local in origin, sticok ITWCI’ Co]. umbla River towns today but caused no impirt-ant damrge Situation in Philippines Grows grave By Frank Ewing Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Dec. 29—~(APi-- In a terrific effort to soften up the coast defences of Manila Bay a huge force of Japanese bombers blasted at them for three hours, the United States war department reported today: Anti-aircraft fire brought down four of the enemy craft. The heavy fortifications guard- ing the entrance to the bay include Fort Mills on Corregidor island. Fort Drum across the bay. Fbrt Hughes and others. Meantime, north of Manila. Ani- ericrin and Filipino defence forces fought doggedly against heavily re- inforced invaders on a shortened defence llne. At sen. United Stair-s submarines torprdoed and sank two more Ja- panese ships. s. transport and a supply vessel. is success was slightly offset by scant damage Ja- panese planes inflicted upon an American destroyer. The navy de- (continued on page o. Col l) 3rd Arm y, Air Force Ulnite In Heavy Blows Nazis feel 21ft?! sElIiong 1on0 -. ‘mile front; Heavy damage catisezl to enemy shipping and factories. 1.0x pox, Deg. 29-401’) —-~1‘ i; L‘ ltoyail .\ll lorci» iiciilt hczivy blows (in western Germany and Nazi-hell! continen- tal bases last night in a fiery and destructive ciimzix to a week-end of assaults by land , sea and ziii" zilimg lhc 1,000- mile front from Noiwvziy to occupied France. The great niivzil port of Wilhelmshiivcn iiiid Emden, two of Germany's most important Will‘ centres; the huge rubber substitute producing works at Huls, near the Ruhr; Ducsscldorf in the Ru docks at Dunkcrque, lioulogne hi‘; the industrial Rhineland, and llri-si. rail fvards at Bethune, France, and ziirdromes iii the Netherlands were blasted by the It. A. l<‘., striking “in force in favorable weather for the second successive night.” Coupled with all this destruction poured from the air upon Hitler's military‘ establishments was this score marked up oiiicially in one 0i the most active week-end British onensiws ill iiioiltlisz~ Eight enemy ships totalling 15.650 tons sunk. and oil tanks. aiiununh- ion stores and a quisling-qwnod industrial plant destroyed by sud- ciciny striking commandos of the Bflilall army in a. raid on Vaagso niiu lvlialoy islands, 100 miles llUi‘.il oi lil-rgcn, Noruay; The entire garrison oi Maaloy Island killed or captured; a total of 120 Nazi casualties and 95 prison- ers taken in the entire operation; Bomb hits on two German ships oil the Netherlands. in a stirring account of the raid carried out saturaay night on Vaag- so and lviaaloy by commandos land.- ing on the fog-shrouded islands, British authorities disclosed what was considered a perfect example of oil-ordination of land, sea and air forces. " It (vas the first time that all three firms participated in a joint action and it was declared to have gone oif "absolutely according to plan from beginning to end." Ofliclal quarters emphasized this was a. small scale operation Wilh- out bearing on major theatres 0t the war-nil lltlill0lllillill regarded in some circlcs as an nttcllipt to dispel the often-voiced idea that some such a raid or serlcs of raids might herald the beginning of a continent- al invasion. Coastal command aircraft which took liart ill ihc Noiwvcgian oper- ation took off from a Scottish nir- riroiiie and the program of their de- parture at intervals during the day was worked out vrith such exactltudc that a. wing commander said: “ was like sending off railway irains. Everything went like clockwork." Despite the official tendency to lie-emphasize the size of the raizl Britons hailed it as a heavy blow to German shipping which has used Vaagso as an assembly point for Nazi convoys carrying supplies to the far northern front in Russia. While the R. A. F. offensive again was on the upsurge after a prrlcd of inactivity. aviation observers hora estimated that German air losses in the Ruxaian campaign have ri\diiccd_ the Nazi air force to about l per cent of its peak strength. _____._.______ News Briefs _ —‘_'_'__"' "' " . SYDNEY Aiislraliii. P; ‘VP-u (l. ‘Y! -- ii been issued by the N Stine Gomsiiiiil-izj. galhciniigs l Kent's h‘ noliiicumciit Sillll the Dlfliiil bur out initkcs strccl-crrnriliiig unrivall- able, LONDON, Dec. 29—-tCP)- Ou this first anniversary 0f tlic great fire Il\i(l mi London. German niiilcrs puiiimcllcil the northeast coast tcnigh but stcrrcd clear cl‘ tlii- pit-l. it. was the heaviest N ' ' ' in ivrcks nnil tlirrc ivl-ii‘ uiilticg in one tow-n. BUENOS AIRES. UPC. 2‘J—<:\Pi _Atgvnt'ina rccalf<~<i_ hcr Ambass- k ador to Germany to to "lriw iin arz-riizzl of siinc plums of l-s mision" in a >ii"iiri.~r‘ li‘(;\'\‘ u .ln raised the que- ‘l of a pus hi0 i clmige in the slams of Argentine- German relations. BRISBANE. Dec. 80--(.\Pi— (Tucsrlayi-Aiiothcr outspoken ilomwnil for formation of a un- iinnal gnvcrninviil was ~ tmlziy by cinpnuilivii loath-r r ihlil‘ liiiiizlcn v-lio ilcclarvil that "no party can do what hild ti) be (lone and no party can speak foi- n uniicil Au trails." NFHV DFIIYT. P0 wimil l r! iv i: _ iiiiiiiiili (kmprcss is about. to our ‘icing ("f i\lfi‘ifl“rlf‘$ K l t IIVFI‘ of .'l'1 .'i"\“v’." (‘n \\ ilx". co-qtrx. in “- ll ll". ' . FRFTDERTCTON. Doc. 29 -(CPt —An air 131%! vii"<~.~i:i‘ioii lost hlirk- out. embracing nil New Briinsivi-‘k. will be hold (arlv in the New Year, officials announced today. Roamminion Airmen are Enthusiastic Play Big Part In Raid On Nazis In Nor- way; Island Airman Is There T00. RUSSIANS By Louis Hunter Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Dec. 29 —-(CP Cable‘ -—Canadian airmen, operatin on c, LOOO-mile front. smashed a 1m- portarit targets in Germany, occu- pied France and the Netherlands and played a dashing role in the Commando raid on Norway in one of their greatest w'cckcnds of offen- sive act-ion of the war. "It's the kind of weekend we'd like to have all the time." one Ca- nadian airman said. Fliers from the Dominion deliv- ered tolling bloxvs at Emlon and Willielmshrivcn. two of Gcrznnnvs most important war centres. ef- fectively bombed docks at Bouloizno and scored s direct hit on a big Ciel-roan freighter off the. Nether- lands coast. A small but psymhnloclcrillv fm- portnnt raid on sou‘. em Nnfzvav. where a combined land. sen n d nlr attack resulted in destruction of thousands of tons of enemy ship- ping. gave pilots of the Royal Cn- narilan Air Force rnnsWl commend the Tllcnliclm fiahici: sriiiwdwvi break ihov had boon nu. ' a long time. __. . Mi ol U) (Continued on page '1, C MANY A Fellow ‘duo Has stem‘ ALL YEAR wanes UP 4o CELEBRATE, NEW ‘(ems w <5’? < Suinliciii Ixi .1‘ ‘i liigli iiili- . aiizl ioiiwht a Fail‘ ' ‘ zillviliu ll l} (W all‘ "p111; BURDEN — (‘ \|'|. '11‘ ll.'-sll.\'i [NE RERVIfl-l lA-iivc llnrilrn 9.25 i\..\i. 1.00 P-M- Lcnve (Japc Tormcntine ‘L00 A.!_V| 3.20 i'..‘Vl.