Sherbrooke daily record, 5 février 1943, vendredi 5 février 1943

[" V S\u2019liprltmokp Saily îlrrnrii \u2022 \u2022 » THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER Cloudy and colder.Established 1897.SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, Forty Sixth Year.ANOTHER NAZI ARMY NOW FACES ENCIRCLEMENT Flanking Move Pins Ukraine Force To Coast Germans Rushing Up Squadrons of Tanks and Divisions of Infantry Reserves in Desperate Effort to Halt Russian Drives Designed to Cut Off Forces in Don Basin\u2014 54,000 German Casualties at Voronezh.GERMANY FEELS DRASTIC NEED FOR MANPOWER Merging Brush Armies Getting CONAN! FED UP Warns Steel Strike To Into Position To Dislodge Last\t.Axis Forces Front North Africa WITH APPLYING OTTAWA RULES Hundreds of Thousands of Business Firms to Be Closed So Men May Be Mobilized for Armed Forces.By EDDY GILMORE, Associated Press Staff Writer Moscow, Fob.o.\u2014AJP)\u2014Facing a gigantic encirclement of all their j forces in the Don basin above Rostov even as their armies in the | Caucasus were being pinned back 1 against the sea, the Germans were reported today desperately rushing : squadrons of tanks and divisions ; of infantry reserves into the battles | i aging West and South of Krasyn-j Liman.In breaking through to Krasny-; Liman the Red army pushed deep : into the rich Ukraine to develop a ; potential flanking movement ; against the important German | strongholds of Kharkov and Voro-\u2019 shilovgrad.Soviet forces were welt ! to the West of the latter city.; The remainder of nine German and i Hungarian divisions surrounded i West of Voronezh appeared to be facing the fate of the Nazi force ; that was encircled and annihilated at Stalingrad.The newspaper Prav-d,.reported the trapped forces were ' fighting in scattered garrisons, with no communication with one another.; The dead were reported to t-.-tnl 17.000, with 27,000 captured.Directly East and North of Rostov the Nazis were reported counterattacking with abundant tanks and motorized forces as they made a #- THREE KILLED AND THREE INJURED IN BEAUHAR-NOIS CRASH Bcaultarnois, Que., Feb.5.\u2014 (®\u2014Three men were killed and three others were injured se\\e-rely near here yesterday in a collision betw\u2019een a Provincial Transport autobus and a truck.The dead, all of Montreal, were: Leopold Racette, forty; A.Moalli, fifty, and Paul Leblanc, forty-eight.The severely injured, also Montrealers, were: Charles St.Antoine ; D.E.Trepanier, 19; and L.Juluo, forty-siN.New York, Feb.5.\u2014i(k\u2014Germany prepared today to wipe out hundreds of thousands of its business firms in order to mobilize the resources of the nation for an intensified war effort to meet the drain of the Russian front and other threats such as that developing in North Africa.The Berlin radio quoted Economics Minister Walther Funk as telling a press conference that between 100,000 and 200,000 additional retail stores would be closed down by March 15 so that shopkeepers could be écrit to the front or into war industries.He estimated this would free 300,000 persons for war work or the military forces.The bleeding of German manpower was pointed out by a London dispatch stating that the Reich and it?satellites had lost more than 1,000,000 men since Russia began her winter offensive Nov.10 at Stalingrad.supreme effort to held the key city : as uioy hiasteci Rabaul for the sixth where the Don empties into the Sea consecutive night.Allied headquar-of Azov and this- retain a land route tors anr uncod today, of escape for their hard-pressed In addition to these raids, in- \u2022 troops in the Caucasus.\t: directly supporting Allied forces j The Germans now hold only the ! operating in the Southern Solomons, | Northern edge of the Caucasus, on aerial attacks were pressed home a line running up the.Black Sea a\" : against enemy bases at Salamaua, Allied Airmen Spread iuek Destruction In Buin Sector Enemy Bases at Salamaua and Aroe Islands of Northeastern New Guinea Also Felt Impact of Allied Bombs During Recent Operations\u2014Bad Weather Prevents Accurate Estimate of Damage Caused in Raids.MORE ARTICLES COMING UNDER : By ROSS MUNRO, Canadian Press War Correspondent Allied Headquarters.North Africa.Feb.5.\u2014(G.P.Cable)\u2014The British fith and 1st Armies, with strong American and French forces are getting into position for a Tunisian squeeze-play against the Axis forces being hemmed in on the Tunisian hump on the Mediterranean coast.The Middle East and North African campaigns are merging into one main concentration of Allied power that will strike from the South and West through Tunisia to drive the enemy from Africa.Events are moving slowly but steadily to that final phase.At present both the Allies and Axis forces are jockeying cautiously, trying to outguess the other in pre-Lmmary tactics and manoeuvre.There is swift movement of troops along the front that becomes more f:u\u2019d every week.There are local encounters and n great deal of patrolling, attacks and counterattacks.There is a continual battle for mountain passes which control the Tunisian plain where Axis forces are concentrated.For 400 miles from the fringe of the Sahara North to the Sicilian Straits, British and American troops and their doughty French comrades face Germans and Italians and along that front there is an air of expectancy.You feel it among Allied soldiers in those formidable mountains, with the infantry on rocky hill positions, with gunners in olive groves and w ;h tankmen on the plains,, and in winding valleys.In the South are the men of the 8th Army between Tripoli and the Mareth Line where Field Marshal Rommel\u2019s pursued legions are withdrawing.These soldiers are the most successful and in the British most expcmnciv army.Thar\u2019w come, along the dusity, weary and bloody route from Egypt and ihcTo in a grim, ugly mood for the final battle.They are in sight of their objective-to throw the enemy from Africa -and are pushing on to, the goal t.h u is taking them halfway to Gibraltar.Strong air support is moving ahead of the 8th Army, plaguing i treating convoys of the Axis Africa Corps guil the Royal Navy t operating along the coasts.Troops of the 1st Army remain firm or the line in the Northern sector of Tun si a from West of Ma teur and South of Modjez cl Bab and Bou Arada which has remained practically unchanged the last two weeks.The weather has been bad there but a good-weather period i approaching and in a few weeks armored units should be able to start moving there if necessary.Farther South in the heart of Tunisia, American still possess Kair-ouaii Pa \u2022: ami Ousseltia Plain and have jinked up with British forces on the Unban front.French battalions are on the front, but cannot be an important factor in the operations until they are better equipped.They are immensely brave, their spirits are high ami they want to fight for the Allies but much of their equipment still is of First Great War vintage.In Southern Tunisia other American forces are trying to shake the Germans loose from Paid Pass and keep hitting the enemy East of Gaf-sa in the direction of Maknassy.Actions here are generally in the nature.of strong reconnaissances and minor exploitation of armored ad-.vat;! age.Be Resumed If Demands Of Workers Are Not Met Declares that Time Has Come for Provincial Governments\t______________________ to Avoid Being Suicide Negotiation on Merits of Steel Workers\u2019 Demands Regardless Squads for Dominion.,\tof Wage Fixing Declared Only Solution\u2014Remarks of Toronto, Fori 5.t(p iVmiJ\tC*C-F- Member Draw Fil\u2019e from Labor Minister Mitchell I Gordon 6t week- Mr branches of a small tree nearby and cleaved the telephone wires, to come to rest directly beside the road.\u201cTwo other fellows and myself immediately rushed to the scene of the crash to attempt to save the Potatoes are joining the ranks butter, beef and other staples scarcity because the Federal G of to sh:p supplies immediately regard-in.less of cost.Weather, too, has ng ;v-1 g tv.voted the scarcity, ernment has not allowed wholesalers] Wartime Prices md Trade Board a margin when prices touched their i regulations will allow dealers to in ceiling, dealers at the Lansdownc ' crease Unir prices five cents a bag Market said today, with the result I on Mondât , f next week, but this is that at thepresent roofof Ç1.82 for a I not expected to ease the situation TRINITY HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION REVIEWING YEAR New $15,000 Objective In Aid Russia Fund Will Be Exceeded With donations to the Sherbrooke Canadian Aid to Russia Fund still pouring in, officials expressed belief that the new $15,000 objective will be exceeded during the weekend.Subscriptions received this morning boosted the aggregate of the fund close to $14,000.The seventy-five-pound bag, every b.-,\\ handled by a wholesaler costs him.money and some are handling only ; as producers in the East in some cases already are getting prices in ex iv-s of the equivalent of ceiling for sufficient quantities to satisfy their! this district.Ofefring of potato best customers.Several wholesalers in the Eastern Townships are reported to have stopped handling potatoes altogether.A wholesaler who made this statement said that the situation has have been scarce for the past couple of weeks with today\u2019s prices quoted at $1.70 i ff the truck per sevonty-fivc-potmd Iveg.A wholesaler here stated his belief that the price condition is a ro- Memhers and adherents of Trinity Church filled Wesley Hall for the annual business meeting.The tone of the year was shown by the many line reports, presentation of which campaign ciosc.- tomoi i ow was frequently punctuated by ap , Ind.v.duals who sL l w sh to sem p\u2019aase.The meeting was presided donations can do so by « ailing » Ive, by the Minister, with Cecil to the local branch hendqmirte>« m Campbell doing secretarial duty, in the absence on military duty of B.C.Howard, the Recording Secretary.Opening devotions were followed the Quebec Central Railroad Building, Wellington Street North, and these may at any time he deducted from income tax.Groups that wish to conduct fund-raising activities made by the local store clerks s, police been developing for weeks despite\u2019 suit of the fact that \"economists in the fact that there arc large sup- Ottawa did not accept the recomplies at shipping points.Many stores mandat ions of wholesalers in goner-in the Eastern Townships are re- al and put in a margin for dealers ported out of potatoes and urgent to work on if and when such situa-requests have come to local handlers tions as now exist occurred.by the imports of the full ^orgnuiza- j-0|, j{uslfi;in rolief may obtain per mils through the Sherbrooke office.Latest contributions fellow Widow's Mite, Lennoxville; M.Mac-Hardy, Cookshiro; Misses G.and F.Mullins, J.F.Brodeur, Mr.and Mrs, \\.F.Fraser, W.F.Da\u2019by.Sl.iiO; One Pupil of Duuluun, Dunham.81 : Miss M.L.Si Fro res, M.\\.Saunders, \\V.R.Mai y Mi Connell.W.Hopkins, R.\u2018 fee He Ro\\ , C.( Steele, Larcrhella Workman, R.F.Burroughs, Miss d.M.Rennie, H.I.Trussler, MLy I.Blake, P.W.occupants of the pianc.\u201d ¦While a neighbor phoned for an ; ambu.ance, the three tried to get the student flier out but to no avail.The ambulance arrived in about five minutes and took the victims to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.According to Paquette, the plane\u2019s 1 motor stopped immediately as it hit the ground and no explosion occurred.The fore part of the machine was badly damaged, the nose folded up like an accordion and the wooden ' propeller broken off.Several branches from the tree were protruding through the shattered wings.The airplane came to rest tail up and the back part of the fuselage was undamaged.Another plane, with ski runners,1 landed nearby to help with the rescue, while the other returned to its base at Windsor Mills.Municipal police were on hand to control the large crowd and excess ' traffic that soon gathered.Cars and | trucks tangled in several minor1 traffic jams, while others were stuck in the snow, The vehicles were lined up in a column several hundred yards long while others were coming ! and going along the road.\u2014W-\u2014 -\u2014 Phe seven capital sins are anger, ; avarice, envy, gluttony, lust, sloth i and vainglory, according to St.Thomas Aquinas.Gerard Bourque, Galt Street, was convicted of disturbing the peace and was fined $8 and costs.A fine of $5 and costs was levied upon Romeo Bernier, Marquette taxi-driver, when he was found guilty of passing a red trallic light and operating his car at an excessive rate of speed.Paul Martel, Cummings Street, also was convicted on a speeding charge and paid costs totalling $4.50.Edgar Foucault, Belvidere Street, was given a one month jail term when he was found guilty on a charge of carrying a g-un illegally.He had been remanded for hearing on January 23, when he was arrested by police on a local street with a revolver.Gaston Jutras and Gabriel Landry, St.Henri Street, were both acquitted on theft charges.They were accused of stealing $5 from the c'oak-room in the Sherbrooke Arena.A local resident, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was given a suspended sentence.He was , arrested by police last midnight in a King Street West apartment house.Current Grocery And Provision Accounts Are Not Abolished By New Consumer Credit Regulation Contran, to a prevalent misunder- day may be treated as a sale made j sending t,he recent consumer credit on (|)e fjrS|.0f the following month, older ot the Wartime I rices and according to the Consumer Credit Trade Board governing the payment, Division of the W.P.T.B.of charge accounts does not abolish] t.onal life of the Church.Outstanding wero the '-eports of the women's (\u2022'¦ganizutiions.That of the Women's As.oeiation was presented by the President, Mrs.Walter Mutehler, eovering an extraordinary amount ,\u2019r activity during the year ami high financial success.Keeping pace was the Women\u2019s Auxiliary, President, Mrs John Hazle, the Secretary.Mrs.W.F.Hodge, presenting a sparkling report of growth ami activity along many lanes.Enthusiasm greeted the news of a gift of $150 from the Church Union Group.The Secretary of the W.M.S., Mrs.Fred Williams, reported for her President, Mrs.S, McLean, and covered the work of the senior body and the Mission Circle.Nearly $600 has been raised 'or missionary work in Canada and $341.15: Residents of Town of Bury.$295.40: Employees of Patou M i mifncturing Company.$28.55; O flic civs and Soldiers of Lord Sherbrooke Training Centre No.43.$175: Employees of J.S.Mitchell Company, Seotstown Employee of Guelph Cask Veneer & Plywood Co., Ltd.$100: Employees of Union Scr on Plate of t'amula, Ltd,, Lennoxville; Guelph Cask Veneer V Plywood Co., Ltd., Seotstown.$72.23; The Philip Carey Co\u201e Ltd.,! Lennoxville.$60: Panther Rubber Company,] The Hall Machinery Company, Page .Johnston, J.K.Doherty, Miss Priscilla UiiHv, R.E.Rhenult, J.M.A.Fauvel, F.E.Oitiv.vll.J.II.Walsh, George H.Mr.lvagh, T.M.Hawkins, W .B.Emiette, Brompl mvillc, George Anger, Brom.ptonvike,George Em aller, Bn mptom illo, Zephir Lebrun, Bromptonville, J.H.L.Giroux, Bivmptonville, J.A Ouellette, Bromptonville and Joseph Gagnon.$50: J.1,oignon, F.E.Courchesnc, V.D.LiivaUei.the current grocery and provision; ,\t,\t,\t, .\t, , accounts carried by some consumers.! such current accounts ,s expected The prompt and enforced payment to enable the retailer to keep abreast of his supplier\u2019s accounts, keeping ticularlv local grocers and butchers,| f]] such ^counts on an almost cash ____________,\t__j.basis.According to the Consumer Credit of the Price Board retailers, par- abroad by this group.Walter Mutehler, Superintendent and Sangstcr Printing ( ompuny.of the Church School, told of its $43: Centenary activities with the young folk, and Statist cad.Mrs.Mattie Wright told of a grow- $30 ii.g Cradle Roll that augured well ry.for the future.\t]\t$31.60: W.A.Bown Lumber Com- Mrs.Sarah Emerson, who is re- pany, Lennoxville.United Church, Employees of Hall Machine- accustomed to extending credit to customers, have generally been under the impression that the new order curtailed such credit.The purpose ef the order is not to In the event charge accounts are not paid the retailer must upon further credit sale to the defaulter collect at least one-third of the over- x.nc j/lii pwof xfa.uiIe vmua'J in uuv iv; |\t.'\t1 \u2014\t- \u2022 v * provide creditors with newr machin-j dll_ ( ;\u201ea.__ L \u2022 - r,\tr .\t\u2022\tit\t^\t\u2019 imnt-s social evening, dainty refresh- ] interest in Scouting during the past were .,,\t, £eryed, including a year.Those selected will attend th; Beautifully decorated birthday cake, banquet in Montreal as guests of Î5?j ^er, daughter, Mrs.H.the local Association.It is hoped that each troop in the district will be represented by one Patrol Leader Whitehead, of Knowlton, Other guests included Mr.Whitehead and on, Frederick, Mr.and Mrs.Frank ,,_, i at the banquet.Any other P.L.\u2019s ,\t~ F ^ ; Nwa\u2019\"' Vf i-\u201can1 Badï i who wish to attend the annual ban-1 ger and son, David, Mrs.Bernard!^ may do f0 by defrayinK thtir j SUCH!DAMAGE BY FLAMES AT FAIR BARRACKS \t\t1 FOR COUGHS, COLDS, \tFWHB «à*! \u2014T-\"\t!ViPIIIVy|M MOflonm ! !\t*5?\t Paige and son, Lyndon, .Mr.Martin ; r.vner,«v.c Mizener, Mrs.Maurice Harden and] \" ' \u2014I Ray and Rhea, Mrs.Ormonde Brown ] Thc K«or:d part of the Rphynx and Miss Geraldine Riley.\tPatrol Leaders\u2019 Course, conducted Miss Evelyn Paige, of Brome, wa- ty , Mr.Frank Hicks.Provincial a week-end guest of Mr.Frank: Field Secretary, Montreal, will be Paige at their home, \u201cPleasant j-b«ld in St.Patrick\u2019s Academy, on I View.\u201d\tSaturday, February 13, at 2 p.m Mr.and Mrs.Frank Gousens and Patrol Leaders and Seconds who at-Ri\u2019.a and Douglas were dinner 'Uests of Mr.and Mrs.Ormonde Uown.Mrs.Clifton Brown was a -H Mr.and Mrs.Knowlton.Fire breaking out in one of the building is at the military camp or.Exhibition Grounds on Park Avenue yesterday was extinguished before the arrival cf the Municipal Fire Department.Officials of the camp reported slight damage was caused by thc blaze.\u2014- \u2014\tThe department answered two tended the first part of this course other alarms yesterday and put out should be present with their note-' a stove pipe blaze at the residence books.\t\u2018 \" > Get Extra This Flavor guest Various routine matters came up Luke Turner, in for discussion, following which the meeting was adjourned.of Albert Bresse, 163 Twelfth Ave,, and a chimney fire at the home of George Olson, 203 McManamy Street.No damage resulted.DECAUSE cocoas vary in strength ami D flavor, insist on Baker\u2019s.You\u2019ll love its unvarying strength and real choco* latey flavor.Make it according to the recipe on the label.Up to 90 servings from the 1 lb.package.Good for baking, too.BAKER\u2019S COCOA 033 A Product of Control Pood* I I 4, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943.^herbrooke jlailü ^erarb £subli&h*d Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which i» incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, a»d Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.\u2014 Eastern Townships\u2019 Only English Daily The Record is printed and published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington Street North, in the City ot : Sherbrooke, incorporating the news services of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press, and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau ofj Circulations, its circulation being regularly audited, and guaranteed.Subscription rates: 7dc a month, delivered at any| home in the city and suburbs.Post Office delivery to any place in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, $i per year; six months, $\"2 ; three months, SI ; one month, bOc.Single copies, Be.0 God, Who art the author of peace and lover of concord, defend as Thy humble servants in all assaults of our enemies.NO NEGOTIATED PEACE As has been predicted in many quarters for the past few months, the great German negotiated peace offensive seems to have been launched, with the apparent objective of permitting Germany to maintain its present position of domination of the continent of Europe.The reports of the impending pence offensive have been*growing steadily in recent j weeks with the increasing reverses for the German armies on the Russian front, the gains of the United Nations in North Africa and the intensified bombardment of the cities and towns of the Reich itself.Of course tho piil which Germany will offer the United Nations will bo to a great extent sugar-coated, principally through the suggestion dial Hitler and liis Nazi associates be removed from office and replaced by an army clique, hut flic basic bitterness will be there.It is hardly likely that, the Reich will be prepared to give up its ill-gotten gains without a real fight.Perhaps the odd concession might be offered, such as setting up puppet regimes, but at all times tho peopb of the Continent, outside of .Russia, will be under the heel of the German conqueror who can use and abuse them in the manner in which ho sees fit.The old argument will bo presented The people of Germany are not warlike, that they are under die domination of Hitler psychology and that they have been led astray by its leaders.Rut in reality, the actual circumstances are far different.The Nail party went into power on a policy of repudiating the Versailles agreement.- of rearming the Reich and undertaking a campaign of expansion, by \\ioleiice if necessary.They were fully aware of the real plans of tho National Socialists, of the campaign of oppression and disaster which they proposed, and they endorsed this by their free-given votes.Throughout history, die story has been the same.The Hun has boon the disturber of die peace of Northern Europe from the dawn of modern times.Periodically, a smattering of education and democracy gives him a dressing of civilization and decency, but under the stress of conditions he quickly reverts to type\u2014the lowest, order of beast and killer.In tho past he lias been fortunate.He may have lost battles and lost wars, just as he has won baUte?and won wars, but he lias always been able to keep the actual feel of war away from his homeland.The battles dial he won and the battjes that he lost were generally fought on other people\u2019s territory and the devastation caused was always caused to the lands of other people.Hut now conditions promise to be different.The growing Ulied air power is carrying death ami destruction into the very capital of Germany itsell.The Russian steamroller promise?to drive into the Eastern section of the country and revolts are anticipated in Occupied Countries when the United Nations make their | actual attack.This has given ihe German leaders cause to think of the possibilities of defeat and they are seeking to avoid the worst consequences.But here the Allies must harden their hearts.The war must1 be brought home to the German people in a manner that will make them forget their inculcated Nazi doctrines and will teach them that they cannot start and stop wars at their own pleasure.to the conduct of the war and the maintenance of an' efficient civilian economy.There is not enough to go around.Either somebody must go without or everybody ha* to share: equitably with everybody else.The first is anarchy every man for himself and the devil take the hindmost- the strong and the selfish gluttonize while the weak and the generous starve.The second, equitable sharing, is democracy.Most Canadians are thoroughly sold on the democracy of military service.There is great sacrifice to be made, not only by the individuals in uniform who brave death in battle, but also by their loved and loving ones at home.Voluntary restraint has not worked because most families are unwillingj to go without ample sugar, coffee, meat, gasoline, heat, recreation, canned goods, or other things, cO| long as they have reason to believe that others are enabled thereby to luxuriate just as though there were no war.Voluntary rationing of manpower lias not worked for the same reason.No man wants to give up liis, accustomed work, his seniority, to go into war work, unless sacrifice is to be rationed democratically.Democracy equality of privilege, equality of obligation, equality of sacrifice - is the proper Canadian way.Thirty Years Ago FROM THE RECORD FILES \u201cSPEAK TO ME, CHUM! FRANK C A L D E R Despite the intervention of the larger powers who are seeking to bring about a resumption of the London peace conference, fighting continues in the Balkan- with the Allies continuing their bombardment of Turkish-held Adrianople.Lloyd George and Winston Churchill, both members of the British Liberal Cabinet, have resigned from the Reform Club, leading stronghold of Liberalism in protest against the blackballing of a number of applicant.-.A French inventor claims the perfection of a device which will upset airplanes up to a height of nine thousand feet, thus, he te-iieves, neutralizing the danger of bombing raids.He is offering the idea to the French army who will test it out.Steffanson, the great Scandinavian explorer, ha; announced liis intention of forming a new expedition to investigate the resources of the Arctic terete.The Liberal members of the Hou^e of Common- are continuing their attack against the naval proposais of the Government which they claim do not meet the needs of the Dominion.Delegates are gathering in Richmond today from ail parts of the district for the f ,n , - a Good Roads Congress.The unexpected death of Frank Calder, sixty-five-year-old President of the National Hockey League, closes a carter devoted to the promotion of sports in i .anada in its best sense that has few equals.! Frank Calder was placed in charge of the destinies of the newly-formed National Hockey League over a quarler-of-a-centfiry ago, when the success of! professional hockey was still a matter PRESS COMMENTS where he would attack.But if one has before one military imbeciles yS l n m one cannot even guess where they ! will attack.\u201d Speaking of the previ- ,,,,,,\t, .\t,\t,\t,, [out winter, he\u2019said, \u201cWorse thing- \"a f lhe laden\tto make tne cannot and will not come any ! Atlantic crossmg from thiseontm- FRHNCH FASCIST CONTROL IN NORTH AFRICA Washington Merry-Go-Round ; plein ' would become \u201ca gigantic Gen.Gitaud had been handpicked SU( CXUU VV 1 i 1\t11 J L VG/Zlic\t* rr\"\t\u2022\tJ \u2019 I more.\u201d Saving that the occupation\u2019«S1- /te6 ^ under heavy stran I of Stalin *rad, wnich would be com- lhe Canadian P\u20ac.»Ple at hotee ?hou\u2018d he added: \u201cYou will be told more of the need to sup-i iport the navymen in the stress of McKENNEY ON BRIDGE By Win, E.McKenney, America\u2019s Card Authority.Af n/iU hy Bob Murphy (U.S.Minister to (j(\u2018r.st&nd that I do nut sucan auuuo ,\t,\tu,\tv\u201e._ j °t mut .1 , Nort,h Africa) months before an 1 further aims because they are now ?- at\u20acr,:T^e\th,as never b \u2018 .'\tJ\tfiercer.The need ot new argument, and he nurtured the slrURcrlintf circuit groomed for the job of taking over being earned out .But the mo-; , -\t,\t, thniu.d) rnanv v.-r t f .rial ¦m,l .rihnluti,,, 9l\u201enJin North Africa.But the means by ment will com,, when the German I ^ neVer bMn.te?re P^ ugn many yuis Ot Dial and Uibulauon along J vvilicll Murphy picked him are mg- nation wilt get complete informa- n':\u2019¦ \u201cWARMS THE HEART\u201d Christian Science ATonitor Such an incident as that of a nnf «tif.ak about !battle- The strain has never been j te P\t! crrPfl tow fhfx fier nf Vi n « npvgj* been 1 fighting jin North Africa.But the means by .nient will come when the German\tU'U\tif t-rmu?C which Murphy picked him are aig- nation will get complete informa- ln°' Tnc natlon should b ow tin* road to success until it became an international ! nificant.\tt:on regarding thc-e further aims.\u201d -il'f,;,.\t,ilo\t1,\\.\tI,,if f\t,i,\u201e v, ,.,i,\t\u2022 Actually, Giraud was, picked for, That was the.last boastful ulLui\tcovenng the\tLastdn\thalt\tof\ttho >»rth\tM(Urphy ^ Jacques Lemaigre-Du- spech he was able to make.A American continent.\tbreuil, head of the French Associa- few weeks later the \u201cmilitary im- \"'ll.background «I tf* N.lion.l I^uo « «\"-\u201c£ U* support, the game was introduced into far parts and: not ns much standing as the Na- Mrm.\t_ ,\t,\t, .,\t,\t,\t, ' tional Association of Manufacturers Russians at Stalingrad began the m that people's history, is a new- pro-loops were eslalm-lied in districts where natural in tj,e united States, but with the offensive which has spread along.item which warms the heart.It ice was unknown.It is a far cry from the original ! same general aim of reducing taxes the whole front and which, ihojpoints to the possible realization j f .\t, i to big business and keeping power Nazis arc now warning the na-jO! that fellowship of ail peoples ICO that Often lelt much m the hands of the ruling families, tion, may be the prelude in a gen- and races which many pers LOV/ FINESSE STARTS WINNING OFFENSIVE (This is the filth of a series of |with dummy\u2019s last trump.Another club ruff put South in to take out the trumps.All the hearts in dummy were saved.Now when Stone led six'articles introducing my 1942 !heart> West of course held up the All-American Team.)\tis last trump At ^ 'twelfth trick Stone led his last heart ew weeixhî later tne 'military im- -uru un niciuem, ah tnau vx ^\tVc ,.u o- th*\t'tweiXtn tricK bione lea nis last neari k cilcs\u201d smashed hi.s army in Christian minister substituting for ^ loVo t;mV ve-ic'\u2019 he win 141 and West won, but then had only a Igypt avl on upied French North'an absen* Jewish rabbi, at a ser*\tlu\u201e\tIheart to lead, sn that dummy\u2019s jack tf-ca.whil- a little later the.vice celeb-ating a memorable ev«nt -^^er Points.He won rhe national |won the last trick> four-tenin loop, playing on to bo dosired and in drafty rinks' that contained few .in addition, Lemaigre-Dubreuil .ena,d break-through.comforts for the spectators, to the large numbei of ^\u2018dTe^ tbe disa^f Ffscisfo'is ' FAN VDA IN THF, THICK OF leagues and the impressive stadiums and arenas of | turbances in Paris in 1934.In other, today, but these were to a great extent made possible|hlf\u2018'a\u2019l iiy the organizing genius of this one man.\t\u2018future fate of the French people, in; THIS DESPERATE SUBMARINE AVAR Ottawa Citizen persons con-fidentaiy nope may be brought nearer by world-wide co-operation after peace has been won.That vision should not be clouded, but should appear more brilliant and more steadily pursued, as vve hear of the revolting aspects of the at- But perhaps his greatest contribution to *I>url ji^Tom^inHei-.T^Fi was his interest in the youngsters and many of the|Ham Dudley Pelley, ami leading players of lodin can thank liis stars for tlif interest displayed by llic National loop head in tin junior and younger circuits.™*\t\u2018\"i s*\tsup,wot î'Jz TS&nSSm.ft.rt.oajM.\teou'd iml as* isoL)-!,>c01'lU \tDouble Pass\t\t 3 ê>\tPass 3 N.T.Pass\t\t Pasi\t4 «Si\tDouble Pass\t\t 4 V\tDouble Pass Pass\t\t 5 O\tPass Pass Double\t\t Redouble Pass Pass Pass\t\t\t Opening-\t\t-VK.\t5 is, it has literally oceans of virgin forests.In t(ie opinion of the Ctunute Lumberman the timber areas that will be opened up will be tremendous.The completion of the highway will give easy accessibility to those areas.longass National Forest, says the I iwnbennnn, is owned by the people of the United back into the trenches against t tory, but the submarine s in-roads Hitler.\t!°n shipping are calculated to im j Laval is ordered to rescue Franco pair the effective mss of the cam-1 from th