Sherbrooke daily record, 11 mai 1945, vendredi 11 mai 1945

[" THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER W»rmer Established 1897.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1943.Forty-Ninth Year ANNOUNCE REVISION OF CERTAIN WAR TAXES ____ _____________ ______________ I Die-Hard Nazi Fanatics In Headlong Flight Record\u2019s Conference Highlights By PETER EDSOX Special to The Record San Francisco, May 11.\u2014One by-product of this United Nations Conference not on the official agenda is the way the cultural relations programme is paying off an extra dividend.For, in addition to writing a United Nations charter filled with high-sounding principles on insuring the future peace and security of the world, some of the delegates are interested in doing something right now.Consequently they are taking time off from their conference labors not only to see the sights of America, but also to pick up information on what goes on in such diverse subjects as orange growdng, public health, rural school lunches, historical research, labor legislation, student exchange, and stuff like that.For instance: Jules Basdevant, assistant delegate to France, a law professor of Paris, has been putting in some time at the Hoover War Memorial Library, Stanford University.Formerly there were two other famous collections of documents on wars, revolutions and peace, one in Paris and the other in Berlin.The German collection in Berlin is believed to have been completely destroyed and the French collection was badly damaged.Dr.Basdevant is making preliminary arrangements to have the Hoover Library documents microfilmed so as to bring the Paris collection up to date.French technical adviser Jean Chatenet is visiting Stanford to do research for future reorganization of the French Ministry of Labor.Rene Hoffherr, another French adviser, met U.S.economists on the Stanford faculty and will return there to lecture.Ali Akbar Siassi, Minister of Sta e for Iran and chancellor of the University of Teheran, is interested in U.S.higher education.Presidents Donald B.Tressider of Stanford and Herman Wells of Indiana have invited him to visit their campuses.Mrs.Isabel P.de Vival, Uruguayan senator and educator, is visiting San Francisco schools and will go to the University of California extension centre in Berkeley.Egyptian delegates, interested in improving the citrus fruit crops of their country, are visiting California orange groves.All these and other similar examples fit into the big pattern of improving international working relationships for peace times.Several representatives of the U.S, Department of State, Division of Cultural Co- Continued on page 2.column 3.Impost On Materials, Appliances Building Electric Lifted Ottawa, May 12.\u2014® \u2014 With a number of special war taxes cut or abolished Canada today had, in what amounted to a \"baby budget,\u201d first large-scale revision of Government policy to meet the first stage in conversion from war to a peace economy.The programme, outlined last night in a statement on behalf of Finance Minister Ilsley, acting Frime Minister, announced elimination of the eight per cent sales tax on building materials, the ten per cent war exchange tax on imported manufacturing and producers machinery and equipment and building materials and the twenty-five per cent excise tax on household electric and gas appliances.The twenty-five per cent excise tax on radios, phonographs and cameras is cut to 10 per cent and an excise tax ranging from 25 to 80 per cent on passenger automobiles is changed to a flat 10 per cent tax.Mr.Ilsley sketched the basis on Excise Tax Ranging From 25 to 80 Per Cent on Passenger Automobiles Changed to Flat 10 Per Cent Tax and 25 Per Cent Levy on Radios, Phonographs and Cameras Also Cut.\tT- BIG PUSH WILL BE REQUIRED TO PUT LOAN OVER individual Sales Reported to Be Still Lagging as Result of Victory Celebrations \u2014New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Exceed Objectives.Ottawa, May 11.\u2014# \u2014 Eighth Victory Loan pwrchas'es totalled $94,127,900 Thursdiay but the individual sales still are lagging as a result of the victory\u2019 celebrations this week, National Headquarters announced today.While the Thursday total compared with $88,084,160 for the oorreis-jxmdiing day of the law, loan, individual sales were not up to expectations, totalling only 837,932,300 against $-42,890,350 at the same stage of the seventh campaign.The cumulative, total for the first 16 dayis of this loan is $1,146,398,850 ; compared with $1,207,660,650 at the! same point six months ago.while \u2022 the number of applications is lag-1 gin-g by about 240,000.Officials said that if the minimum I I GERMAN CHIEFS GLOOMY AFTER SIGNING SURRENDER \u2014 Grim-faced ami dogged looking, Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, (right front).Chief of German High Command, Col.Gen.Hans Juergen St-umpf, Chief of the Luftwaffe, (left front), and Gen.Adim, Hans George Friedeburg, Oomnnander in Chief of the German Navy (right rear), are shown after they signed the ratified unconditional surrender terms ait Russian headquarters in Berlin., DOOLITTLE SAYS which controls are to be relaxed and said restrictions on the manu- over-all objective of $1,350,000,000 \u201e ,\t.\t,\t-,\t, u is to be reached by Saturday night, facture of a number of household - ¦ \u2022\t¦\t~\t\u2022\t\u2022 goods would be removed Friday\u2019s and Saturday\u2019s sales will almost have to average slightly more than .immediately, but there was no as- ^New^runswick and Nova Scotia suranee goods would be imme- both topped their overall quotas yes- -/ terday\u2014the first provinces in Can-diately available.Rationing °I;ada better objectives-the form- automobile inner tubes would beier reaching $26,712,850 on a $25,- , , +1\u201e\ti 650,000 objective and the latter re- lifted shortly.\tporting $41,102,250 on an objec- It also was proposed to make an;,tjve 0f $38,050,000.early announcement on easing the j These strides and continued sup-Gontrol Board ' fort from \"special names\u201d subscribers boosted the national Foreign Exchange ' mis Canadians in reguktions which now limit pleasure senoers ooosten me national cumu -he United 1'at\u2018ve total to $1,052,270,950, still short of the $1,1 19,576,500 pace set Canadian Influence Will Be Exerted On Security Parley travel by Last night\u2019s statement of Gov- ^ the same stage of the Seventh, eminent policy is due to be followed .Loan, but somewhat of a comeback ; Monday by à Prices Board state- f1-0\u201d1 slump of Monday and Tues-| th * ment outlining m detail the controls; f Furone tt-VOpV, qvo t-n Bo liffprl immpHintelv.! C0I51 inJrU,\t- The Eighth Loan drive ends Saturday with some $297.000,000 still to go to reach the minimum objective for the three-week drive.Half of the total is allocated to \u201cspecial names\u201d subscribers and the other which are to be lifted immediately.It is expected these will be mainly Continued on Page 2, Col.2.WILL IT JAPAN Size of American Air Force Operating Against Japs Will Continue to Be Increased as Airfields Become Available and Supply Routes Are Established.London, May 11.\u2014(PP)\u2014Lt.-Gen.James H.Doolittle, Commander of the U.S.8th Air Force, who led the first air attack on Tokyo, predicted j today that 2,000-plane raids would he made upon Japan.\"The size of the American Air i Force operating against Japan will | continue to be increased as airfields | become available and supply routes ! and communications bases are estab-I lished,\u201d Doolittle said at a press ; conference.Doolittle said part, of the 8th Air Force\u2019s manpower and equipment would be moved directly to the i Pacific and the rest would be sent back to the United States or would be kept here indefinitely as part of the Allied Occupation Air Force.He indicated that large numbers of Flying Fortresses and Liberators INDUSTRIAL TARGETS KOBE AREA HIT IN Washington, May 11.\u2014(rP)\u2014 Two large fleets of Superfortresses bombed industrial targets in the Kobe area on the main Japanese island of Honshu today and continued their attacks on Kyusku\u2019s air installations.The War Department announced that some 30U B-29s struck at the targets hundreds of miles apart.The specif c tr.rgets of two raiding fleets were not identified in the brief War Department commun'-quo.FFOR-FREDDIE .CRASHES TAKING LIVES OF CREW Flt.-Lt.Maurice Briggs and F0.Johnny Baker Killed When Famed Mosquito Bomber, on Victory Loan Tour, Cracked Up in Calgary.BLOWOUTCAUSED AUTO TO LEAVE ROAD-ONE DEAD Lucien Gendreau, ot Hyacinthe, Instantly Killed and Four Others Hurt in Accident Which Occurred Near Melbourne.Calgary, May 11.\u2014(O\u2019)\u2014A routine \u201cshooting up\u201d jolt on an airdrome control tower ended in a flaming, 40'0-mile-an-hour death dive yesterday for famed F-for-Freddie and its distinguished two-man crew.Unscathed through 211 operation-] al flights over all the target towns! of Germany, the British Mosquito | plane LR 503 crumpled after a 300-yard skid within sight of more than 200 airmen at No.7 Release Centre, killing Fit, Li.Maurice Brigg: Three Soviet Armies Close Upon Germans London, May 11.\u2014 iff)\u2014Die-hard Nazi fanatics who fought on in Czecho-,Slovakia in defiance of German unconditional surrender were reported in headlong flight toward Vmorican lines today as a vast pincers by three Soviet, armies threatened momentarily to envelop them.The 1st, 2nd and 4th Ukrainian Armies opened the assault on broad fronts from the northwest, east and southeast when forces under Field Marshal Schoerner, himself wanted as a war criminal, and Col.-Gen.Woollier, ignored the surrender.It was the only reported fighting b> German troops in all Europe.Elsewhere the Germans were giving up docilely.The Soviet High Command announced capture of 209,060 German officers and men in preliminary checkups along the front.There were 26 Nazi generals in the bag.Remnants of the beaten German surface and underwater fleet were in Allied hands, including the cruises Prinz Eugen and Nuernberg, which had shelled Copenhagen last week-end.These were under the sentinel guns of the Royal Navy in Copenhagen Harbor, along with three destroyers, two torpedo boats, ten minesweepers, thirteen flak ships, nineteen armed trawlers and two armed merchantmen.A report from l'Agence Française de Presse said French sailors in La Rochelle, Atlantic port which surrendered yesterday, officially had taken over the German Atlantic fleet units anchored there.The number of vessels was not announced.Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz\u2019 submarine fleet\u2014the wolf packs which for so long had preyed on Allied shipping\u2014was surrendering ami putting in to British ports, Dunkerque, scene of the British withdrawal in ÜI40, had surrendered.The Channel Islands of Bark, Jersey and Guernsey, which had been taken by the Nazis shortly after the fall of France, capitulated to a British task force.They were the only part of the United King- Continued on page 2, col, 6.¦'U.Ilsley Surveys Riot Damages Halifax, May 11.iff) - Acting Prime Minister J, L.Ilsley reviewed) not damage in Halifax today, as ; Mayor Alan Butlei appealed to j civilians and servicemen for \"toler-j Richmond, May 11 .\u2014Lucien Gendreau, 22, of St.Hyacinthe was instantly killed and four Richmond used in battering Germany would be j men were hurt when a car owned shifted to the Pacific, where they and driven by Albert Lamare, 33, of would be used in the role of \u201cmedium | Richmond crashed bombers,\u201d augmenting operations of j embankment near D.S.O., D.F.C., D.F.M., and Johnny Baker, D.F.C., and Bar.Less than half an hour before the crash at Calgary\u2019s municipal airport, Briggs said to Capt, Edward Ion both sides\u201d hi their attitude .hack of the Royal Air Force Trans- itowards V-E Day riots and looting port ( onrmand:\t(that caused damage possibly run- \u201cfrtay on the ground this after- icing as high at $5,000,000.noon, jack, you're pretty tired.\u201d ! Meanwhile, the Cape Breton roin-Capt.Jack, blight Engineer in imunity of New Waterford became Charge of Maintenance during F- ]the latest of a series of Nova Scotia for-Freddie\u2019s tour of Canadian icities and towns to be.the scene of over a 15-foot cities in support of the Eighth Vic-1victory rioting last night, as a mob Melbourne fol- tory Loan, was standing beside the!of some 800 teen-aged youths and.the ever-increasing fleet of Super-1 lowing a blowout of the right front control tower when the plane dipped |girls smashed and looted stores and By C.R.BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer San Francisco, May 11.\u2014 ff \u2014 Canadian influence on the slow-moving United Nations Security Conference is scheduled to be exerted !half to individual purchasers, j National sales yesterday\u2014which included a carryover from late reports of Monday and Tuesday\u2014totalled $77,994.550 compared with $69,294.850 on the corresponding! I Mr.Eden emphasized, _ however, (jay\tSeventh Loan drive last ' that Britain takes a serious view of the arrest of sixteen leaders of; Among the inter-city contestants,: the Polish underground by Soviet;jjew Waterford, N.S., which won Russia.He told reporters these ar- national recognition in the last loan, rests had \u201cmade further progress pasced its objective on the third! today in two directions when com-.impossible\u201d in efforts to resolve the, day of the current campaign.And mittees resume their deliberations, j Polish situation, and added it was; the other leaders are all in the The committee on enforcement is : \"for the governments themselves to ¦ Maritimes \u2014 Sydney with 127 per expected to debate and possibly to | take stock of the situation and to'cent, Glace Bay, N.S., and Dart-vote on the proposed Canadian j determine what the next steps shall mouth, each with 107 and New Glas-amendment to the enforcement sec-; be.\u201d\t:gow with 105 per cent.Summerside, On the issue of how to govern P.E,I., has 127 per cent of general former\u2019enemy territories of both canvass and payroll subscription\u2019 Great Wars'the Big Five Powers and Charlottetown 111 percent, appeared to be steadily approaching.Among the centres nearing the an agreement.Russia and China yes- 100 per cent mark are Truro, N.S.terday submitted trusteeship plans., 99 per cent ; Three Rivers, Que., 97.8 These, like that of the United States, psr cent; x ,T fortresses.\tI tire.\u201cThe number of operational planes, Germain on airfields today does not include a large number of others in repair! depots, and new planes in reserve! pools, he said.The largest number of heavic; Doolittle ever dispatched in one at-! tack was approximately 2,000 last) Christmas Eve.\u201cFor every bomber we have at ! least two full crews,\u201d he said.\u201cThat! is the only way we could have kept! up the large-scale, non-stop raids over Germany.\u201d Menard, 22, of Richmond.who suffered severe, shock and facial cuts, was removed to St.Vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke by Fleury's ambulance, while the other passengers, Henri Proulx.18, of Richmond, Victor Lacroix, 19, and the driver, Lamare, were treated on the spot by Dr.Roger Nadeau of Richmond and Chief of Police Joffre L\u2019Heureux who were sum- ^gj,.j q oned to the scene.All were surfer- i.erritorv out of a long di e.struck an aerial ! injured two police officers.mast with its starboard wing and plunged to the ground 5fl yards from the last barracks block.Flames plumed in the wake of the craft which Briggs and Baker flew from Scotland to Canada after their original plane\u2014a Mosquito named D-Dog\u2014\u201cstarted to act up\u201d 400 miles across the Atlantic.The i s.,, R.A.F.men completed h operation over enemy together last Christmas.the enforcement section of the Dumbarton Oaks draft security agreement.Yesterday Prime Minister Mackenzie King presented his argument in support of the amendment, which would provide that any country not a member of the council would be N ew Westminster, B.C.invited to participate in and vote I would provide for greater strategic ; 9L ' pe* Cc,entv\u2019 ^ ictoria, 88.9 per, on decisions concerning the use of trusteeships over Pacific islands and Jcent'and Sherbrooke, Que., 88.8 per its armed forces in nutting down1 other places having military import- cent.\t.,\t, aggression.\tlance.France intends no plan of its .^test \u201cspecial names subsenp- siuii.\t1\t-\t¦ ¦\t\u2022K- _ .rtions reported were headed by an For two days M.J.Coldwell has own on this subject, and British waited to present arguments oh the spokesmen are reported nearing important Canadian draft revision ! agreement with the United States of the Dumbarton Oaks chapter on | contention that strategic areas need establishment of an economic and social council, and there were prospects he would have an opportunity today.Both amendments are receiving wide but unofficial approval although that presented by the Prime Minister does not go so far ss some of the other middle powers would wish.Delegates continued to watch with interest the Polish situation, although as Foreign Secretary Eden said yesterday at a press conference.the question is distinctly aside from the work of the conference.$8,000,000 purchase through the Montreal office of Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United ., ,\t,\t.\u2022\t,\t,\t,,\t; States.Others included Dominion special treatment m order to allow jLife Assurance Co\u201e Waterloo, Ont.fW \u2018Wc1nn\u201d1P\"t\t\"avV! $3,000,000; American Can Com- pany, Hamilton and Vancouver, $2,-250,000; Horton .Steel Works, Ltd., Fort Erie, Ont., $500,000; Montreal City and Savings Banks, Montreal.$1,000.000.and Ogilvie Flour Mills, Co.Ltd., Montreal, $1,000,000.The Toronto joint boat'd of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (CIO) purchased $95,000 discussion of colonial questions here j worth of bonds and the Toronto, and to limit the whoe problem of de-1 Montreal and Winnipeg tonals of the pendencies to that of setting up international Ladies Garment Work- machinery for controlling former :- enemy territories.\tcontinued on page 2, coi.4.; their development as army and navy j bases.Russia was reported to have tos-! sed a potentially explosive proposition into the committee on trustee-shiv?last night.This would commit | the United Nations to the principle that colonial peoples should be assur-! e ' of eventual independence.Many officials had hoped to avoid Internationa] Situation By The Canadian Press Europe\u2014Three Russian armies close on pocket of die-Ivard Nazi fanatics in Czecho-Slovak-ia, fighting in defiance of unconditional surrender; German garrisons in Crete, Dodecanese Islands, surrender.* * Big Three\u2014London newspapers speculate that Churchill, Truman and Stalin will meet soon to discuss European postwar problems.# * * Pacific\u2014Superforts hammer six targets in Japanese home islands; Gen.Doolittle predicts 2.000-plane raids on Japan; Australian troops penetrate Djoeata oil field on Tarakan Island; Chinese counter-offensive traps and kills thousands of Japanese, blunts enemy thrust towards Chihkiang; American Marines cross Asa Rivtr on Okinawa* : ing from shock, and were given first Brigg,?, who celebrated his 25th aid for minor cuts and bruises.\tJrthday last Sunday, made his first A verr.ict of accidental death was operational flight in an ancient ! returned by a Coroner\u2019s jury, con- Whitley bomber six days after war vened by District Coroner Georges ; declared.After 40 trips as air Letendre of Danville, at the inquest j unner he remustered as pilot and ; into Gendreau\u2019is death.The jury was made 105 operations in Mosquitos, composed of Wilfred St.Cyr.Al- Hc onrn had been quartered less fred Houle, Maurice Maurice, Ai- ,han 100 yards from the scene of i bert Boucher.Andre Lemelin and The officers were injured by flying : stones, as Mayor W.J.Inchey, of IN\u2019ew Waterford, appealed for aid to ! Attorney-General J.H.MacQuarrie at Halifax, and to Lt.-Col.W.H.Debbie, Officer ('¦ tumandhig military forces in Cape Breton.The liquor store at New Water-lord, looted the night before, again was attacked last night but, there was little liquor left for the won' ] lie looters.Post office windows weiv smashed also, but no attempt was made to enter the building.In Sydney, and in Liverpool, early ; curfews were enforced to prevent further outbreaks in those centres, i The War| i Today ; By BeWlTT MACKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst By DcWITT MACKENZIE Associated Press War Analyst The Allies have had a groat stroke of luck in getting their hands on Relchsmarshal Herman Goering, because the fat and outwardly amiable former Deputy Fuehrer is one of the most dangerous Nazis left alive \u2014 and it\u2019s good to hear from responsible sources in London that he soon «ill be tried ns u war criminal.We safely can award the gorgeously-uniformed and betnedal-od Goering second place on the list >f men to be feared.He is outranked only by Franz von Papen, the unmatched Prussian plotter of two world conflicts, whom the Allies also have in custody along with a large and growing log of A\\F «ni-mongers.There's a third Hitlerite whom the world wants even more than Goering and 4\u2019on Papon \u2014 not because of bis power as a leader but because of his barbarities.That is Himmler the Hangman who, as head of the terrible Gestapo, has carried out massacres and tortures which have few parallels in history.Himmler is in hiding, but the globe isn\u2019t big enough to conceal him from justice.Another bad actor\u2014little Joe Goebbels.the Propaganda Minister\u2014died in the battle of Berlin about the time Hitler was reported dead byr Nazi authorities.Goering is dangerous, not in the sense that Himmler is, hut because he is possessed of great leadership and has shown unusual organizing ability.That, of course, is w hy Hitler picked him to bo crown prince, and turned against his deputy only recently when \u2014 according to Goering\u2014the latter wanted to take over the dictator's job.A lot of folk have come to look on the strutting Reichs-marshal as an opera bouffe character, but that\u2019s underestimating him badly.Wo shouldn't let his eccentricities and penchant for personal adornment fool us, nor yet that boyish grin which the people of Germany have found so captivating.Apropos of Gocring's ability to handle people, 1 saw him give a typical demonstration with a huge audience in the Berlin sports palace one night while the crowd was wailing for Hitler to appear for an address.When the Reichsinarshal entered Hie vast hall the assemblage gave him an ovation, yelling \u201cHermann.Hermann,\u2019\u2019 although not a mother\u2019s son would have dreamed of calling the Fuehrer \u201cAdolf.\u2019\u2019 Hermann bandied wise-cracks with members of the audience for a quarter of an hour\u2014and they loved it.Several times he tried to sit down, and they called him hack.Yes, Goering km., s now to handle the German people -and it would be unsafe lo leave him al large.But that\u2019s not his only ns-et.He is one of those chiefly responsible for the organization of the Kcieli for war.He also created the Luftwaffe, which blazed trails of destruction and terror across Europe and played siirh a great part in Hitler's early conquests.Goering exercised great influence with Hitler throughout most of the dictatorship.Lake tor illustration the Munich Conference, which came close to precipitating war.[ saw Goer-ing in action there and it was generally understood that his restraining influence had much to do with keeping the lid from blow ing off completely, that wasn't her: pse he was motivated I-,.;,n- .f,f'd i m pu F-' but bcau'-e be agreed with Mussolini, who wanted Germany to postpone the launching of war inasmuch as Italy wasn't yet prepared.Gocring's infectious grin and his glibe tongue won't save him in Allied high court.Indeed one wonders whether there's anyone left w ho : till believe enough in Hitlerism to step forward as witness in its defence.Pierre Langlois.The accident was investigated by Provincial Police officer S.Brassard, Chief of Police Joffre L\u2019Henr-eux of Richmond, and Traffic Circulation Officer V.Lemire.Testimony of the passengers disclosed that the car wa-; travelling towards Richmond when the blowout occurred some 2,4 miles from the town, on Route 22, causing the driver to lose control of the wheel.The car hurtled the embankment and crashed into the field 15 feet below the highway level.As the car was being pulled back onto the road by a wrecker from nearby Richmond, a truck owned by E.Mooney, of Ulverton, approached and slowed down, whereupon a car, driven by Robert Boisvert, of L'Avenir, who was immediately behind the truck, failed to stop and crashed into the rear end of Mooney\u2019s vehicle.Considerable damage to the car was done, but no one was injured.the crash.Baker, 24 lact Friday, had Hi operations.A mo o of Malaya, hi: arents now live in California.Marcel Bolvin Will Carry Liberal Banner In Shefford Konrad Henlein Commits Suicide With the U.S.3rd Army, May 11.\u2014 'Reuters)\u2014Konrad Henlein, former Gauleiter of Sudetenland, committed suicide in a prisoner of war '\u2022age yesterday morning.He slashed his wrists with a razor Wade.Henlein was taken into custody on Wednesday by the 3rd Army, along with Karl Frank, Nazi Governor of the Bohemia-Moravia \u201cprotectorate.\u201d They were among the German troops and Nazi civilian authorities fleeing from Prague and the Russie-s toward American lines.Henlein was the Sudenten organizer who paved the way for Hitler\u2019s t march into Czecho-Slovakia in 1938.Waterloo, May 11.After a close, lowing the election of the candidate, j contest, Marcel Boivin, of Granby, was chosen Liberal candidate for Shefford County at a convention held here under the chairmanship of Hon.Joseph Jean, Solicitor-General.Mr.Boivin is the son of the late Hon.G.H.Boivin, Minister of Customs in a former King Government and M.P.for Shefford for several years.Other candidate?were Mayor P.H.Boivin, of Granby; Paul Provost and Jean Goyette.The first retired from the field and the third was eliminated in the first ballot.Following two more ballot?.Marcel Boivin won by a slim majority.This decision was made unanimous after the other nominees had pledged support to the ' newly-elected candidate for the June 11th Federal election.Principal speaker was Mr.Jean, i and others were Mayor Boivin, who presided at the public meeting foi- aml the candidates.Mr.Jean asserted that the opponents of the King Government in Quebec were so anxious to disguise their true political colors that they were resorting to various tricks.He claimed that the only party which is not resorting to subterfuge is the Liberal party.It was still offering itself to the electors with a commendable record of achievements in peace and war, and under the same leader who had so often obtained the confidence of the Canadian people.Mr.Jean said that while prosecuting war against Hitlerism and what it represented the Canadian Government, under Mr.King, had initiated a number of social laws that would help to keep the country from unemployment and its consequent misery Continued on psge 2, col.7. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MAY il, 1943.1 FIVE NOMINEES FORSHERBROOKE IN JUNEBALLOT It \\va« indicated today that Romeo Gauthier, of Sherbrooke, will seek election under the banner of the Social Credit Party in Sherbrooke County in the June llth Federal elections, while Joseph Labvecque, who planned to run as a National Front' candidate, will present himself as a straight Independent.Mr.Labrecque stated to a Record representative today that it had been his original intention to run as an Independent, but that when the Na-| tional Front party was organized its platform fitted in with his own and ! he agreed to campaign under its colors.Since Mr.Cardin has dis-; \u2019 solved his new party, Mr.Labrecque said, he would now seek election as an out and out Independent as first contemplated.With these two nominations Sherbrooke appears slated to have a five cornered contest \u2014 with Major John Bassett as Progressive-Conservative Industries Subscribing to Victory Loan Objective Oblained Percentage Aldormac Copper Corporation, Ltd.Austin Glove .Canadian Fairbanks Morse.Canadian Brake Shoe & Foundry Co.Canadian Ingersoll Rand Co.Canadian Silk Products, Ltd.Canadian Sturdy Chain Co., Ltd.Carey, Philip Co., Ltd.Carnation Co., Ltd.Classon Knitting Mills.Codero, Limited .Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke, Ltd.Dominion Textile Co., Ltd.Hall Machinery Co.of Canada, Ltd.Kayser, Julius & Co.Mitchell.J.S.Co., Ltd.Panther Rubber Co., Ltd.Paton Manufacturing Co.Rubin, S.& Co., Ltd.Sheer Silk Hosiery Mills.Ltd.Sherbrooke Laundry, Ltd.Sherbrooke Machineries, Ltd.Sherbrooke Pneumatic Tool Co.Superheator Co., Ltd.Union Screen Plate Co.of Can.Ltd.$18,000\t$15,000\t83% 6,200\t9,100\t147% 15,000\t15,500\t103% 7,500\t6,450\t86% 75,000\t103,250\t138% 21,500\t28,500\t133% 11,200\t15,000\t133% 12,300\t12,400\t101% 9,300\t18,350\t197% 5,800\t11,600\t200% 6,000\t6,000\t100% 2,700\t3,200\t111% 70,000\t68,000\t97% 8,500\t8,800\t104% 80,100\t104,050\t130% 5,100\t6,200\t122% 9,000\t9,500\t106% 52,200\t52,050\t99% 15,000\t26,500\t177% 4,000\t6,350\t159% 2,700\t8,050\t113% 7,100\t12,250\t172% 36,000\t41,750\t116% 24,000\t35,100\t146% 11,000\t14,400\t130% REAUC TODAY AND SAT.GAYETY .ROMANCE .DRAMA I The Gayest Hit in Years ! Jean\tJames\tLionel AJRTHUR STEWART BARRYMORE \u2014IN\u2014 \u201cYOU CAN\u2019T TAKE IT WITH YOU'* vvith Edward Arnold, Mischa Auer, Ann Miller.\u20142ND BIG ATTRACTION\u2014 A TENSE, THRILLING MYSTERY DRAMA OF THE AIR WAVES 1 \u201cMYS-TERY BROADCAST,with Ruth Terry, Nils Asther, Frank Albertson, \"Wynne Gibson, Mary Treen.\u201cHERR MEETS HARE\u201d, a Bugs Bunny Special.World Events, Performances 1:30 to 5: fi :30 to 11.COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.IT\u2019S A LAUGH-POPPING .HITTOPPING .Whooping Big Screenload of Front Line Entertainment! Martha Ray, Kay Francis, Carole Landis and the Guest Stars Alice Faye, Betty Grable, Carmen Miranda in \u201cFOUR JILLS IN A JEEP.\u201d with Jimmy Dorsey\u2019s Orchestra, Dick Hay mes, John Harvey, Phil Silvers, George Jessel.\u20142ND EXCITING ATTRACTION\u2014 YOUR COMIC STRIP COMET RED RYDER ! In His Most Dangerous Two-Fisted Adventure! \u201cMARSHAL OF RENO\u201d with Bill Elliott, Bobby Blake, Alice Fleming, Gabby Hayes.Imposts On Continued from page 1.orders which halted the manufacture of a number of metal consumer goods, particularly household articles, Mr, Ilsley placed emphasis on the need of preventing a post-war inflation and expressed the Government\u2019s determination to hold the line on its stabilization programme.\u201cSharply rising prices in the demobilization and reconversion period would undoubtedly be followed by deflation and serious unemployment afterwards,\u2019\u2019 he said.The tax changes also were linked jwith price stabilization providing ia&sistance to the Prices Board in jits policy of having consumer goods ire-appear at 1941 prices, ^ \u201cChanges in rnese taxes are made necessary at this time by the end of the war in Europe and the urgency cf making an early beginning in the \u2022transition to civilian production and employment,\u2019\u2019 he said.\u201cGeneral tax changes must necessarily await action by Parliament.\u2019\u2019 Steps were being taken by the Labor Department to modify controls in its jurisdiction and there would be a gradual change-over from Selective Service to a complete employment service.Action on the removal of a number of controls would come promptly.BROME >9 a ¦¦¦aaaaar Grand opening Brome Lake Pavilion, Sat., May 12.Marcel Larocque in person and his band.12 musicians.candidate, Maurice Gingues running for the Liberal, and Philippe Pepin the hope of the C.C.F.organization.Record's Conference Continued from page 1.operation, have been assigned to the San Francisco Conference to help delegates meet the people who can do them some good.Once established, these contacts are continued through the years and lead to international understanding\u2014which is merely another name for peace \u2014through personal relationships.If this sounds a bit thin, it doesn't add up that way at all.Fact is that dozens of the foreign delegates and their advisers were educated in the United States.Galo Plaza Lasso of Ecuador was a football star at Stanford.Jorge Fidel Duron of Honduras studied law at Loyola.Many of the Middle Eastern delegates attended the American universities in Athens and Beirut, Syria, and Roberts College, Istanbul.Five of the 10 delegates from China .went to U.S.universities.One of the principal amendments to the Dumbarton Oaks proposals made by China, and accepted by the other big powers, calls for specific provision to promote educational and other forms of cultural co-operation.What you have just been reading about is this same brand of cultural co-operation in a great big way.Many of the U.S.experts at San Francisco hold degrees from foreign universities.Their first-hand knowledge of foreign countries and language helps them wage peace now.Conversely, when students from foreign countries attend U.S.schools and then go back home to assume positions of leadership in their governments, they NOTICE to FOOD TRADE OH Âîm AFTER MAY 11,1945, NO PROCESSOR OR WHOLESALER MAY SELL OR DELIVER CANNED MEAT EXCEPT BY PERMIT.SPECIAL NOTE TO RETAILERS The order freezes all stocks of canned meat exceeding one thousand pounds in and in transit to any retail store, and all stocks held by a retailer in a warehouse separate from his store, Meat is urgently required in liberated Europe.Transportation and refrigeration facilities are so disorganized that canned meat must be made available.To help meet this critical overseas need, Canada has earmarked almost her entire output of canned meat for export.\u201cCanned meat\u2019\u2019 means any meat or meat product packed In sealed glass or metal containers, except poultry meat, soup, pork and beans, pureed infant foods and imported beef concentrates or beef concentrates processed from imported beef extract.Sales are permitted to the meat Board.Department of Munitions and Supply, Department of Transport, Canadian Red Cross for prisoner of war parcels, ships\u2019 stores or persons in remote areas of Canada.REPORTS OF STOCKS By May 25, every, canner, wholesaler and retailer who had on hand on May 11 any meat covered by the order must report it on a special form which may be obtained at any branch office of the board.After May 11, a record must be kept of sales to priority users.MEAT CANNERS On and after May 11, no one may pack in glass any meat, covered by the order.On and after May 11.registered can-ners are forbidden to pack in metal any meats covered by the order, except for sale to the government for export.THE WARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD ! Courses Held Continued from page 3.| -\u2014- ; pondence and technical courses, in-; structors, vocational guidance aids, library books and other educational facilities.A vote of thanks to the speaker was proposed by Dr.W.D.VVoodhead, of McGill University, and ! supported by Senator L.M.Gouin, K.C, At subsequent meetings Lt.J.G.I Chasse, Naval Schoolmaster, H.M.j C.S.\u201cDonnacona,\u201d and Sq.-Ldr.F.: G.Boardman, Command Educational ! Officer, R.C.A.F., will review the scope and progress of the educational work in the Canadian Navy and Air Force.The Committee is also | studying the vocational and academic needs of the men of the Merchant 1 Navy.Dr.J.C.Bonar, of the C.P.R., j Chairman of the Western Quebec ¦ Region, Canadian Legion Educational Services, lauded the arrangements i made by the universities and other educational institutions for men and | women both in the service and after j their discharge.236 such students ^re now registered in a special college course at McGill University, and 82 army and air force personnel recently attended a lecture at the University of Montreal, under the auspices of the Canadian Legion Educational Services, when Msgr.Maurault, C.M.G., the Rector, was the speaker.Members of the Western Quebec Regional Committee are: Chairman Dr.J.C.Bonar, Canadian Pacific Railway; Vice-Chairmen: Colonel the Rev.A.H.McGreer, O.B.E., M.C., D.D., Bishop\u2019s University, and Sen-ator'the Hon.L.M.Gouin, K.C., University of Montreal.Representatives 0f other educational institutions: Dr.D.A.Keys and Dr.W.D.Woodhead, McGill University; Dran Ivan Crowell and Dr.L, H.Hamilton, Macdonald College; Dr.K.E.Norris, Principal, Sir George Williams College; Charles Millard, Director, Ecole des Beaux Arts; Gabriel Rousseau, Ecole des Arts et Metiers.Representatives of Government Departments: Dr.Jean Bruchési, Under-Secretary for the Province of Quebec; Dr.Avila Bedard, Deputy Minister of Lands and Forests, Quebec; Dr.Victor Dore, Superintendent of Education; Mr.A.O.Dufresne, Deputy Minister of Mines, Quebec; Dr.Arthur Labrie, Deputy Minister of Maritime Fisheries, Quebec; j Major Stéphane Boily, District Superintendent, Soldier Settlement and Veterans\u2019 Land Act, and these representatives of the Department of Agriculture of the Province of Quebec; Mr.Arthur Morin, Deputy Minister, Mr.W.H.Tawse, Montreal, Mr.S.J.Chagnon, St.Hyacinthe.Representatives of the Armed Services: Lt.J.G.Chasse, R.C.N.V.R.; Major C.B.Charron, M.D.4; Sq.-Ldr.F.G.Boardman, R.C.A.F., Flt.-Lt.J.K.Sutherland.R.A.F.; Lt.-Col.C.F.Ritchie, Canadian Legion War Services; Major Louis P.Beaubien.Representatives of Citizens Organizations: Dr.W.H.Atherton, K.S.G.; Drl Milton L.Hersey; D.Archie MacDonald.Rev.E.D.Mitchell < Continued from page 3.j excellent report of the work of Ire]' Women\u2019s Missionary Society.For them the year 1944 was encouraging because of the growth in fin-l ances, in junior work and in reading course assignments.The Presbyter-! ial had raised $8,062.an increase ni $887 or twelve per cent.The study book, \u201cWest of the Date Line\u2019\u2019 was highly appreciated, together with seven other booklet .FINANCIAL NEWS Stock quotations are supplied by GreenshieldsAt Co.of which J.J.Hell is local manager.MONTREAL.CURB MARKET NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE \u2018A\u201d Abitibi Abitibi Pfi B.A.Oil .B.C.Packer Coirs.Paper .Dor.r.acona , The work of the W.M.S.is a part of j Ford cf Can.the whole mission work of the ! F: a?c .\u2022 Co.Church, stressed Mrs.Stafford.The ; R .yaiite Oil W.M.S.contributes about a million rA Miu-hdl dollars a year to the work of mis- j «o.Car.Power F rions.\tj Alder.mac Mines The women will help in the local j Cochencur Wilia churches in the Moderator\u2019s appeal ' B.A.Bank Note \u201cFor Christ and His Kingdom.\u2019\u2019 J Powell River Four Missionaries have been Mo.son\u2019s Brewery chosen to go to Manila, reported Rev.A.R.Ross, Committee on Missionary Education and Overseas Missions, to await the fall of Japan, then to go immediately to Korea and Japan to resume the Christian work.Mr.Rofis introduced the \t2T8\t2% \t49\t49% \t25 U\t25% \t25'2\tB 27 A \t8'2\t8% \t10 Vt\t10% \t27\u20192\tB 28 A .\t40\t40 \t22 A\t \t24 B\t fd\".\t108%\t108 Vs \t.14\t.14 is\t3.75\t3.75 \t16%\tB 16% A \t19 V4\tB 19% A '\t23%\t2.3% Atchison R.R.Amer.Tei.and Tel.Anaconda Copper Bethlehem Steal .C'.r.adian Pacific .Chrysler .General Electric .Genera! Motors Kermecott .\t.Mon.gem: yr Ward Stand.Oil of N.J.Southern Pacific .United Aircraft .U.S.Rubber.U.S.Steel .Wesitn-ghcuse .Open Noon 921 \u2022-164% 33% 76% 13% 110% 42 68\u20194 37% 59% 63% 43% 29% 57% 65% 133% 92% 164% 33% 76% 137s 111% 42 ' 68% 37% 59% 62% 43% 29% 58 65% 133% MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE COUNTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS PRICES Montreal, May 11.\u2014-Markets were ques-: unchanged.Eggs held steady with Hon of the attitude of Christian1 receipts fairly heavy and the depeople towards the Japanese within mand good.Buter was also steady the Dominion,\tand there were 500 boxes sold on the Mr.Johnston, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff,1 Canadian Commodity Exchange.ever spoke in high appreciation of the ; Potatoes were firm with supplies the Canadian born Japanese.A motion ; light and a good demand, that the Presbytery protest the ac-j EGGS:\tJob.tion of the Prime Minister of Que-jU.rer\t,\u2018^Pot Quotes lots bee in placing a ban upon Japanese , dozen ) :\ttGovt.SCorr.m.J entering this Province was defeated.! It was moved by Mr.Ross, seconded by Mr.Matthams, \u201cThat this Presbytery ask the Committee on Evangelism and Social Service of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference to give earnest attention and study to the question of the Canadian born Japanese.\u201d This motion was carried unanimously.It was reported that Man&onville 37 A-med.35 A.pullets , .B.C .f Dominion Re- tail H 39 37-38 32-33 35 35-36% 39 31%-32 36-37 26-26% 31 29-29Vs 34 21-21%! 2*6-28 29 Marketing Service quotations ÎCanadian Commodity Exchange close basis 50 case minimum.gSniall lots to retailers in cartons: /.c per dozen less when bought loose.^Approximate price to consumera in larger retail Asbestos Corp.Bathurst Paper .Bell Telephone .Brazilian.Can.Cement.C.Cement Pfd.Can.Steamships .C.Steamships Pfd.C Car i Fdy Pfd.Can.Celanese .Can.Ind.Alco.\u201cA \u2019 Can.Pacific .Con.Smelters .Crown Cork 4 Seal Dom.Tar & Chem.Dist.Seagrams .Dom.Bridge .Dom.S.& C.\u201cB\u201d .Dom.Textile Foundation Co.Gen.Steel Wares , Hollingtr Cons .during the post-war period.Among;EUi:*S0,n ^ai: ^'n* 1 these he cited unemployment insur-jlnuperial Cm .\t.ance, thanks to which, he said, if, Inter.Petroleum ., \u2022 workers are in enforced idleness,: Ind- Ac.Corp.\u2018 A re will be a reserve of several Inter.Nickel .\t.million dollars to pay them and their j Lake of the W oods | families indemnities ranging from Lang-John .i $17 to $20 a week until they are re- ; Massey Harris ., .; employed.He also cited the Family: Mont.Power.! Allowances Act.\t'Nat.Breweries .j The Minister claimed that by its Nat.Steel Car .j wartime regulations, the King Gov-jNoranda.j eminent had assured stability in the Price Bros .economic life of the country and : Zeller\u2019s Ltd.'prevented inflation.Farmers and-\t___________ workers alike, he said, had bene- ! fited from these policies.By giving! their support to the official Liberal Open Noon 24 24di 16% B 166 B 24 % B 25 A 10% 10% 120% B 122 A Marcel Boivin Continued from page 1.KNOWLTON 13 Vs B\t13% A 44 B\t44% A 23%\t28 Vt * 43 B\t419 A 6% B\t 14%\t14% 67%\t67% \t40 A 14% B\t15 A 57 B\t57% A \t32 A 7%\t7% 74\t74 22 B\t 15% B\t13% A 12% B\t13 A 32% B\t32% A 14% B\t14% A \t23% A 27% B\t2*7% A 37%\t38% 23 B\t26 A 17% B\t18 A 9%\t10 22%\t22% 37% B\t 18%\t13% \t54% A 34\t3*4 25 Vt B\t South Stukely, Scotstown, Ulverton, j [ecs Plymouth Church Sherbrooke, Chal-j BUTTER (c per lb)-mers Church Quebec, and the Ar- 0 Market, No.1 \"pasteurized, vida United Churches are vacant.| Quebec fresh, 3*4.Small lots to candidate, Marcel Boivin, voters, he j Grand opening Brome Lake Pavil-said, would be expressing their grati- ion, Sat., May 12.Marcel Larocqua oul' j tude for what Mr.King had done in in person and his band.12 musicians, war and their confidence in what he -\u2014- intended to do in peace.Mr.Pratt, the retiring Treasurer j retail trade, solids, ~\t¦\t' bal-j the of the Presbytery, reported a bal-| 36-3*6% 3*5%-36; prints,; '2- ance on hand of $154.18 m the.; Commodity Exchange: spot clos-; Fund, and that arrears at the pres-jing quote: Que.fresh 92 score, ent time amount to some $200.\t13'3%t.Sales, 500 boxes of Que.92 The Missionary and Maintenance | scol-e at 33% cents.Committee reported that the Church j- CHEESE (c.per lb.): has asked all charges to considerj por Local Trade and Export: more seriously the use of Duplex : Quebec white .2114-21% envelopes, to have their M.and M.Quebec colored .committees meet more frequently j Western white and Big Push Will Continued from page 1.ers Union (AFIL) bought $75,000 worth.Continued success was reported in the campaign among the services and all were over the top.The Canadian Army\u2019s overall total reached $25,452,050 for 124 per cent of quota of which overseas troops contributed $10,676,100 for a new record.Forces stationed in the Western Hemisphere bought $14,-775,950 worth of Eighth Victory Loan Bonds for a better record than they established in the last loan.The Royal Canadian Navy\u2019s total neared the $6,000,000 mark for 117 per cent of quota.Naval divisions were still in the lead in the internavy command contest with 178.1 per cent of quota followed by Pacific with 170 per cent.Bond sales in the R.C.A.F.at home and abroad boosted its total to $16,241,100 or 130 per cent of quota.Northwestern Air Command was still leading with $211,950 reported for 146.2 per cent.and report more regularly; and to* put on a special canvass for M.and M.funds.Rev.V.M.Gilbert, the; Local No.Convenor, reported that the United .New Brunswick .Church of Canada has raised $40,-! p, pj, i.0*0*0,00*0 since Union for M.and MJ Lower Quebec No.1 .work, and that our Conference now] n Nominal, b Bid.contributes more per family than Tracie(L any other.\tt j\t- K.G.Nourse reported on behalf of the Lay Association in the absence of Mr.McFadyen.He asked, in summary, that the Association either be given a portion of the Presbytery Fund, for their own use.or be granted the right to assess all charges to that end.Presbytery approved that they have a share of the General Fund.It was resolved to thank Premier Duplessis for his speedy action in closing taverns etc.for the V-E day celebration, which greatly BONDS AND BANKS CANADIAN BONDS Following are the closing, bid and * asked quotations as of May 10th, as furnished by the Investment ¦ Dealers\u2019 Association of Canada: j DOM.GOV\u2019T.BONDS: Wartime Issue: 3, June 15, 1950-51 , Feb.1, 1948-52 j 3, Oct.1, 1949-52 colored.20 11/16-21 3.May 1, 1952-54 , POTATOES (per 75-lb.bag):\t;3-\tNov.\t1,\t19*53-56 1.40-1.60 ;3,\tMay\t1,\t1954-57 j3,\tJan.\t1,\t1956-59 j 3,\tJune\t1,\t1957-60 3, Feb.1 ,1959-62 ., .2.05 .2.05 .2.05 a Offered, AUSS1ES AND DUTCH DESTROY JAP OIL BASE .104\t%\t105\t% ; .105\t%\t105\t7/s | .103\t%\t104\t .103\t%\t104\t%S .102\t%\t102\t% .101\t%\t101\t% i .100\t%\t101\tj .100\t\t101\t .99\t%\t100\t%! MARRIAGES REXFORD-ALDERSON\u2014On May! 5th.Rosemary Alderscn, daughter I of Mr.and Mrs.S.E.Alderson, of1 Newport, V:., to Reed IL Rexfoxd, I A.O.M.l/c P.O., s*on of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Rexford, also of Newport, Vt.DEATHS Manila, May 11.\u2014(CP)\u2014Australian 1\tMTD »\t-ri j ,, helped and Dutch troops have reached the\t.xPn Thursday, .lay the tone of our thanksgiving.\tDjoeata oil field, second j I Committee.(Presbytery) Conveners: largest on oil-rich Tarakan Island, Business and Finance, K.G.Nourse; against slight opposition.Evangelism and Social Service.Rev.; Strong Japanese positions were N D McLeod; Education and Stu- reported in depth, however, between! dents, Rev.G.G.Connolly; Law and captured Api Hill and another em-j Legislation, W.H.Bradley; Mis- mence named hill 10*5.sionary and Maintenance, Rev.V.M.! All above-ground oil installations KENNEDY\u2014Entered brio Gilbert; Christian Education, Rev.at Djoeata had been destroyed.Philip Matthams; Historical and! A fleet of TOO to 150 Supei'fori-Church Property, Rev.E.D.Mit-;resses, in a quick follow-up to yes-chell; Obituary, Rev.P.Pollitt; Home!terday\u2019s mighty 40'0-plane smash, Missions, Rev.H.A.Carson; Mis- raided the big Kawanishi seaplane sionary Education and Overseas,'plant on Japan\u2019s main island, Hon-Rev.A.R.Ross; Pastoral Relations, jshu, today, bombing visually in good Rev.C.M.Stewart; Publications, j weather.Rev.R.P.Stafford; Resolutions,; Another smaller force attacked Rev.R.W.Carr; Pensions, Rev.C.J.Oita and Saika airfield's on Kyushu, i\tMAGOG 1 ______________ Grand opening Brome Lake Pavilion, Sat., May 12.Marcel Larocque in person and his band.12 musicians.Gustafson, NOMINATIONS TO CONFERENCE COMMITTEES Christian Education: Revs.P.Matthams, R.A.Mitchell; Messrs.W, F.Simpson and A.L.Fuller.Colleges and Higher Education: Rev.E.C.Amaron, Mr.L.B.Farnsworth.Education and Students: Rev.G.G.Connolly, Mr.H.F.Archibald.Evangelism and Social Service: Rev.N.D.McLeod, Rev.Scott Mil-ley, Messrs.L.E.McAllister and T.10th, 194*5, at the age of 74 years, Minnie Le Houllier, beloved wife of Arthur Camirand.Funeral on -Monday, May 14th, leaving Brien\u2019s Funeral Home at 22 Ball Street at S:4'5 o'clock for service at St.Patrick\u2019s Church at nine o\u2019clock.rest at his residence, Magog, Que,, on May llth, 19T5, Samuel H.Kennedy, beloved husband of Mary E, McMillan, in his 86th year.Funeral services will be held in St.Luke\u2019s Church, Magog, Que., on Sunday, May l3th, at 2 p.m.southernmost island in the mainland chain, in the 20th tactical raid on fields from which the enemy has been making suicide plane attacks against the Americans on Okinawa.A determined United States of-j fensive against Naha, Okinawa\u2019s capital city, was shaping up today after the 6 th Marines division bridged the sea river estuary despite efforts of two Japanese human j bombers to blow up the span.Still another wide, winding river \u2014the Asato\u2014stands before Naha as a natural barrier to American DETAILED WEATHER Taber.\tI troops.Historical and Church Property.| Elsewhere along the southern Rev.E.D.Mitchell and Mr.K.\tmarines and infantrymen '^rlver'\ttt *\t THE JAPANESE BLACK.AIARKET, APRIL MNE.' HIS taWMISSIOM,' HE CALLS IT.LANP Of,MERCY/ SOAP.AND RSWDSR! 11 do declare.miss I HI) SHEE, I HAVEN'T SEEN THESE TWINJS IN VCARS 1 \u2018 I MUST AMKE MV'SELF JUSfY AS PRETTY M POSSIBLE ! UiAOINIE HAVIN6 IM! ' NICE BOVS l.lk.6 TERRY \\ANP LIEUTENANT CHARLES TO FLIRT WITH \u201e fUPT WITH?, OH THAT*» JUST A SAYINo\u2019 - BUT,OF COURSE.A BOY APPRECIATES VOU MOBS IF HE THINKS VOll'Rf-INTECESTED IN SOMEONE ELSE.DO VOU PEEL WELL, AVSs HU SHEE \u2022 N-NO.PERHAPS IY JUST PONT QUITS UNDERSTAND AMERICAN 1 C\u2019iRLS as well as r THOUGHT I DIP.WHY DIPNT X0H TELL ME YOU ARE ' IN LOVE WITH TEK.RV ?% BULL\u2019S HEAD THERE IS GINGER NO FINER ALE BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES To Late Now BY EDGAR MARTIN fcOCVS'.WUS.'L COtAtG TWL MKCVLU ViOVY.'WhKM.vs a patchwork ball club with Bill Driscoll, sports editor of the\toutfielder\tAugie Galan playing first ,\t\u2014A\";\tin\tthe\tfirst\tthe\tQuebec-\t™la