The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 17

Monday, June 1, 1942. THE EVENING CITIZEN, Ottawa, Ont. Page 17 Today's Programs Sydney Defence Sinks Midget Japanese Subs 17 Allied Ships Sunk In Atlantic During Last Week By The Associated Press. Three Believed Destroyed in Raid on Australian Harbour. Which Is Reported Unsuccessful.

Enemy submarines sank 17 merchant vessels and damaged two others in Atlantic waters last week with heaviest losses to Allied and neutral shipping centered In the Caribbean area. The officially announced toll brought United and neutral nations' losses in the Atlantic since the United States entered the war to a total of 227 craft.1 The ships damaged last week were the United States destroyer Blakeley. attacked twice within three days off Martinique, and neutral Brazil's Commandant Lyra, seventh Brazilian ship to be torpedoed by undersea craft. Last week's sinkings included seven United States ships, three British, two Netherlands, one Latvian, one Swedish, one Greek, one Norwegian and one Panama nian. The tabulation: Week May Since Dec.

10.30 p.m. CBO Don Turner's orch. CKCO News and Bportscaat. CKAC Olga Coehlo. songs.

WEAP Hot Copy, drama. WJZ Military Analysis of the WGN Music that Endure. 10.45 p.m. news CKAC Le Journal Parle. WJZ Sharron Torre ns.

songs. WABC Mark Hawiey. news. 11.00 p.m. CBO Canadian Canterbury Tale.

CKAC French Sports 11.10. Planologue. WEAP News. WJZ News; 11.05. Ken Farnsworth.

news. WABC News. WGN Star Gazing. 11.15 p.m. CRO Britain Speaks.

CKAC Dance Music. WEAP Music You Want. WJZ Dance Music. WABC Golden Gate Quartetfl WGN Chicago at Night. 11.30 p.m.

CBO CKAC WEAP WJZ WABC WGN The BBC Radio News Reel. Dance Music. Unlimited Horizons, scientific drama and speaker. Guy Lombardo's orch. Dance Music.

News; 11.45. Jimmy Evans. 12.00 midnight News bulletin and sign-off. Newscast; 12.05. Dance Music To be announced.

News; 12.05, Dance Music. News; 12.05. Jerry Wald's orch. Modern Design Music; 12.20. Music.

CBO CKAC WEAP WJZ WABO WGN 12.30 a.m. Dance Mulc. Freddie Ebener's orch. Will Osborne's News. The BBC News; 12.35, Music.

CKAC WEAF WJZ 12.55. Dane WGN Station Log several smaller coastal centers in the north notably Darwin have been bombed from the air. The incident recalled the Dec. 7 attack on Pearl Harbor, in which the midget submarines made their first appearance. At least one of these tiny craft, designed to carry two men, was reported sunk at Pearl Harbor and another was captured.

The midget raiders are estimated to have a range of not more than 300 miles, and observers speculated that those in the Pearl Harbor raid were launched from a mother-ship somewhere on the high seas. The same procedure presumably was followed in the attack upon Sydney which lies on the southeastern coast of Australia about 2,000 miles from the nearest Japanese bases on the islands off northeastern Australia. 25-31 7. 1941 Off the United States 4 110 Off Canada 3 33 In the Caribbean 59 In the Gulf of Mexico 4 13 Off S. America 0 12 Totals 17 227 I.

Mj JNEA Sry. CBP 690 WCAO 1J10 CBM 840 WEAP 660 CBO 810 WGN 720 CFCP 600 WGY 810 CFRB 860 WJR 760 CKAO 730 WJZ 770 CKCH 1240 WLW 700 CKCO 1310 WMAQ 670 WABO 880 WOR 710 WBZ 1030 WTAM 1100 WBBM 780 WTIG 1040 6.00 p.m. Don Menser and the Islanders. Newscast. La Vie de Famine.

News; 6.10, Funny Money Mai. News; 6.05. To be announced. Edwin C. Hill.

news. 6.13 p.m. CBC News and Interlude. CBO CKCO CKAC WEAF WJZ WABC CBO CKCO CKAC WEAP WJZ WABC Your Evening In Radio. Mot.

J'A: Dlt Ca? AP News. Sport News. Hedda Hopper's Hollywood. 6.30 p.m. Program Summary, etc Planologue.

Dinner Salon. Music for Brazil. Frank Parker, tenor. 6.45 p.m. The BBC News.

Sweet Music Les Nouvelles de Chez Nous. Bill Stern's Sports News. Lowell Thomas News. The World Today. 7.00 p.m.

As a Matter of Fact. talk. Amos 'n' Andy. Le Sold at Bldoche. Fred Warlng's orch.

Jimmle Fldler, Hollywood Goe-slp. 7.15 p.m. Piano Recital. CBO CKAC CKCO WEAF WABC CBO CKCO CKAC WEAP WJZ WABC CBO CKCO CKAC WEAP WJZ CBO CKCO Four Belles. Don Juan of Song.

News of the World. To be announced. Charro GU Trio. 7.33 p.m. Newbridge, serial drama.

Pinto Pete. Nazalre et Barnaba. To be announced. Tango Tune. CKAO WEAP WABC WJZ CBO CKCO CKAC WEAP WJZ WABC Comedy sketch.

7.45 p.m. Recital. Lum and Abner. Lionel Parent Chants. To be announced.

Diane Courtney and the Jesters. 8.00 p.m. News comment; 8.05, Serenade for Strings. Prairie Ramblers. To be anrounced.

Cavalcade of America. I Love a Mystery. Vox Pop, Interviews. 8.30 V-m. National Farm Radio Forum.

True or False. Sergent Hwlng. Richard Crooks, concert CBO CKCO CKAC WEAP WJZ CBO CKCO CKAC WEAP WJZ WABO CBO CKCO CKAC WEAP WABC orcnestra. Gay Nineties Revue. Lew Diamond's orch.

.00 p.m. Radio Theater: Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray In Ball of Fire." WGN CBO CKCO The Town Crier; 8.15. Deep raver Francla White, soprano; or chestra. National Radio Forum. 9.30 p.m.

Instrumental Sextet. Dr. I. quiz show. Your Blind Date.

Johnny Goes Abroad. WEAP WJZ CKCO WEAP WJZ WGN 10.00 p.m. CBO The News. CKCO Harry Thompson's orch. CKAO Vox Pop.

WEAP To be announced. WJZ Counter-Spy. dramatic sketch. WABC Freddy Martina orch. WON Raymond Oram Swing, comment.

10.15 p.m. CBO Science in the News. talk. WGN Hill Sanders and Guy Savage, Interviews. adjutant; captain W.

W. Exeley, weapon training officer; Lt. J. Ek Payne, assistant army examiner; Captain S. B.

Fraleigh, medical officer, and Lieutenants 11. P. Beasley, B. S. Eby.

W. C. Hider, D. B. A.

Minard, T. C. Gordon, H. J. Clausen, J.

W. Courtright and J. D. MacDonald. Held in Theft Case Jean Paul Brosseau, 17, of 113 Nelson street, was arrested by Detective Ubald Sauve on Saturday afternoon on a charge of receiving stolen goods.

The charge was laid in connection with the theft of a number of articles from parked automobiles. Another youth is already held for the theft. Polish Minister Returns Victor Podoski, Polish minister to Canada, returned early this morning from a tour of Western Canada where he visited his fellow-countrymen in training with the armed forces and in war work. A solemn procession was held at St. Joseph's, church last evening to mark the closing of the May devotions.

The impressive service was largely attended. i Food Rioting In Paris As Crowd Loots Store Remove Restrictions On Friendly Aliens WASHINGTON, May 31. (AP.) Aliens of co-belligerent or friendly countries may be appointed officers in the army of the United States under new regulations announced Saturday by the war department. They must have the same qualifications as citizens and be between 18 and 60 in age. Public Is Invited At Bell St.

United Rev. Lynden Barclay occupied the pulpit at Bell street United church Sunday evening. He is the son of Dr. G. O.

Barclay, an elder of the church. Rev. Mr, Barclay recently finished a post graduate course at Union The ological College in New York. where he received the degree of master of sacred theology Another guest United minister speaking in Ottawa last night was Rev. Dr.

John Cobum of Toronto. who preached at Stewarton United church. Guiders Parade to Church One hundred Girl Guides and Brownies of the Britannia Line held their annual church parade Sunday morning to Westboro United church. Rev. A.

P. Men-zies directed special remarks to the girls, who were in charge of Mrs. McCulloch Allan. Serving in Manitoba Rev. Kenneth Moyer.

assistant minister at Chalmers United church, has arrived at his sum mer field in Manitoba. Mr. Moyer is in care of three charges. Edrans. Orangeville and Pine Creek.

LISTEN TONIGHT The Lawyer's Tale of the Abandoned Farmhouse CBO-l 1 P.M.- E.D.T. LOANS $50 for $3.58 (Total Cost) $100 for $7.10 (Total Cost) wlis repaid ia tig smatMy Uttoliaa-rH Ins Ym Gtl Qioaaa manfMy pymn4 pimn 4 10 12 15 paymts pmymts pMymti ptmtl pvmn London Calling LONDON Wavebands: For best general results in Canada dial to 16. 19 or 25 m. bands from dawn to noon: 19 and 25 m. bands from noon to sunset; 25, 31 and 49 m.

bands from sunset to sunrise. Monday, June 1. 5.15 p.m. London Calling. 5.30 p.m.

Front Line Family. 5.45 p.m. The News. 5.55 p.m. Musical Interlude.

6.00 p.m. Shipmates Ashore. Program for the men of the Mer chant Navy. 6.30 p.m. The War in the Air.

6.40 p.m. Listening Post. 6.45 n.m. The News and Analysts. 7.00 p.m.

Calling from Britain to Newfoundland. 7.15 p.m. New in French. 7.30 p.m. Canada Calls from London (In collaboration with the C.B.C.): Canadian Regimental Concert.

8.00 p.m. Talk: American Night. 8.15 p.m. London Calling. 8.30 p.m.

Talk; Democracy Helps It seU'. 8.45 p.m. For Gallantry. 9.00 p.m. Headline News and Views.

9.15 p.m. BBC Salon Orchestra. 9.4S p.m. Front Line Family (repeat). io.uu p.m.

Liiy oi jtuiarney (fart 2). 10.30 p.m. London Calling. 10.4O p.m. The Dally Service.

10.45 p.m. The News. 10.55 p.m. Mntenlng Post. 11.00 p.m.

Music of Britain. 11.15 p.m. Talk: Democracy Helps It- sen. 12.00 mid For Gallantry (repeat). 12.15 a.m.

Talk: American Night. 12.30 a.m. The News. 12.45 a.m. Close down.

itmary Kate E. Bryce. Kate Eleanor Bryce, a promi nent figure Ottawa music circles, was laid to rest in Beech wood cemetery on Saturday as many friends and acquaintances mourned her passing after a brief illness. Miss Bryce, younger daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs P.

H. Bryce, died in Ottawa on Thursday. Very Rev. Dr. John Woodside and Rev.

John MacKay officiated at the service at her late resi dence, 344 Lisgar road, Rockcliffe Many floral offerings were re ceived from organizations and friends. Church Conference Ottawa United churches will be well represented at the annual Montreal and Ottawa conference opening at St. James' United church. Montreal, today. Pres byteries sending delegates to the meeting are those of Ottawa Montreal, Quebec.

Glengarry Sherbrooke and Dundas-Gren ville. Terror Three Others Wounded in With Hungry Mob. the result of Communist activity, and several persons were reported Pierre Laval, pro-Axis chief of the Vichy government who was in Paris, personally paid his respects to the police victims of the battle which was the first of this nature known to have taken place in Paris in the food rush. In another Sunday incident, a group of youths ripped an equestrian statue of King Edward VII from its ba.se and tumbled It into the square in front of the Edward VII theater. Pilgrimage to Grotto Climaxes Convention The national convention of the Federation of French-Canadian Women was brought to a close on Sunday morning with the feder ation's annual pilgrimage to the Notre Dame de Lourdes grotto, Montreal road.

Eastview. Special prayers were offered fo.1 the complete recovery of Mrs. P. E. Marchand, national president, who has been in ill health for several months.

Mass was celebrated at the grotto altar by Rev. FaFther F. X. Marcotte, O.M.I., national chaplain. To Be Ordained This Week Frank Morgan of 386 Roosevelt avenue.

Westboro, will be ordained in Montreal this week and will deliver his first sermon as an ordained minister in Britannia United church next Sunday morn- i mg. mt. morgan win enter me mission field in the West, where he expects to remain two years. ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Australia. June 1 (CP.) Three Japanese midget submarines were believed destroyed in an attempted raid on Sydney, General Douglas MacArthur's headquarters reported today.

A headquarters communique said one of the little submer-Kibles was believed destroyed by gunfire and two by depth charges. "The enemy's attack was completely unsuccessful." the war bulletin stated. "Damage was confined to one small harbor vessel of no military value." First Japanese Blow The midget submarine raid on Sydney was the first blow aimed by the Japanese at any of Australia's major ports, although Warwick Chipman To Direct Council Of League Society Elected President, Succeeding Senator Cairine Wilson. Belief in Collective Security Reaffirmed Warwick F. Chipman, K.C., of Montreal was elected president of the National Council of the League of Nations Society in Canida as the annual meeting closed.

hered Saturday, succeeding Senator Cairine Wilson of Ottawa. Prime Minister Mackenzie King and Conservative House Leader Hanson were named honorary patrons and John W. Dafoe of Winnipeg honorary president. CliSord Sifton of Winnipeg was elected vice-president and vice-chairman of the national executive committee. Other vice-presidents are Rev.

Dr. William Beattie of London, Senator C. P. Beaubien of Montreal and Tom Moore of Ottawa. Dr.

Arthur Surveyer of Montreal was named vice-president and chairman of the Quebec provincial committee. Judge J. D. Hyndman of Ottawa was re-elected, honorary treasurer. During the closing sessions, a resolution was adopted reaffirming the society's belief in collective security as a means of establishing peace.

The resolution said: Charter Welcomed "We' welcome the Atlantic Charter as the promise of continued co-operation between the British and American peoples; and the declaration of the United Nations as the pledge of its continuance into post-war unity." The members voiced their belief in centralized authority through a League of Nations with power to sustain this authority. "In order that these ends may be reached, there will have to be displayed by all nations a greater readiness to relinquish some degree of their national sovereign rights, as well as a greater willingness to share privileges and resources among less favored nations," the resolution said. Senator Cairine Wilson, in her presidential speech, said United Nations machinery for co-operation, set up at gatherings such as the recent air training conference in Ottawa, may be used to "draft plans for an enduring peace." "No onlooker could fail to be Impressed by the fact that representatives of 14 nations were brought together by the air conference, to sit around a discussion table." she said. Canada must play an important part in the post-war peace, said Senator Wilson. "Canada must pledge herself to support international order by economic and, if necessary, military action," she said.

"Canada must be prepared to make sacrifices by submitting matters like distribution of raw materials and trade arrangements to international regulation." The Movies The Imperial. "Harvard Here I Come," now showing at the Imperial Theater, stars "Slapsie Maxie" Rosenbloom In another of his hilariously dim-witted roles and has him again engaging in laugh provoking grammatical acrobatics. Having been selected at the outset of the picture as the year's outstanding moron by the Harvard Lampoon. Rosenbloom. who has made a career of acting dumb, becomes, as he terms it, "a vulture for culture." He sets out to enrol at Harvard, and instead is paid by the learned professors who find him the "perfect throwback to the cave man" for purposes of research.

Prom then on It is the unique Rosenbloom comedy in full bloom. Arlene Judge. Stanley Brown, Don Beddoe and Marie Wilson are in supporting roles. In "Prairie Stranger," on the same bill, Charles Starrett, a doctor, and Cliff Edwards, his assistant, move into a Western town and meet up with some tough hombres who have to be coped with before the girl in the case, Patti McCarthy, and Starrett arrive at a harmonious romantic understanding. J.TJD.

To Call Quyon Pastor LONDON. May 31 (CP.) First St. Andrew's United church decided at a special congregational meeting today to call Rev. Dalton M. Bishop of Quyon, Que.

Mr, Bishop, native of Sher-broooke. will assume his new duties July 1. To Troop Review The public is invited to attend an inspection by His Excellency the Oovernor Oeneral of the No. Canadian Army Basic Training Center at Lansdowne Park Tues day afternoon at 5.15 o'clock, Lt Col. W.

G. Wurtele, M.C., A.D.C. officer commanding the center. announced Sunday. His Excellency will be welcomed with a royal salute as he arrives in front of the grandstand where the inspection is to take place, and platoons will be drawn up in mass Civilian spectators will have ac cess to seats in the stand and have been asked to use the extreme south gate on Basi rTreet in en tering the park.

Approximately 800 trainees will participate in the inspection. Much has been accomplished at the training center since its or ganization and the men have made remarkable progress under the efficient guidance of Col Wurtele and an excellent staff of commissioned officers and N.C.O.'s including Major E. Cockburn second-in-command, and Major A L. Fortey of the Cameron High landers. Other officers are Major A.

McNab, in command of com pany; 'Captain E. C. Hudgin, of ficer in command of com pany; Major A. H. Norvington, 6.57 4.46 2 2-34 13.13 8.93 S.S7 4.73 19.70 13.38 8.35 7.09 2J28 17.85 11.13 9 46 7 32.83 2222 13.93 8.73 39.39 28.78 16 70 14 IS 11 87 M.62 35.71 3217 10 91 1JJ7 78.79 53.56 33.40 38 37 i 131.31 89.26 53 66 47 38 34 1 Warwick Chipman, K.C.

R.C.A.F. Reports Two Airmen Killed And Four Missing The Royal Canadian Air Force yesterday reported two men killed on active service and four missing after overseas operations. The 278th casualty list of the war also listed seven men previously report ed missing overseas and now for official purposes presumed dead one man as seriously injured on active overseas service. Following is the latest list of casualties with next of kin: Overseas Killed on active service: Woodhead. Robert Martln.P.O., Mrs.

W. M. Woodhead (mother) Wapella, Sask. Russell, Edwin Albert. Mrs W.

A. Russell (mother) Toronto Missing after air operations: Briggs. Alfred Neil, F.O.. T. A Brlggs (father) Winnipeg.

Coldwell, Gordon Willard. P.O. Mrs. C. V.

H. Coldwell mother) Vancouver. Armstrong. George Alexander, W.O., Mrs. G.

A. Armstrong (wife) Toronto. Jamieson. John Murray, Fit Mrs. J.

M. Jamieson (wife) Salmon Arm B.C. Previously reported missing, now for official purposes presumed dead: JJenkman, Kenneth Raymond Ernest, P.O., Mrs. E. F.

Denkman (mother) Vancouver. Marshall. Douglas Crosbie, Fit. Mrs. C.

M. Marshall (mother) Vancouver. Bodkin. William Fred, Mrs. F.

Bodkin (wife) Dunnville Ont. Hale. Howard. Sgt. Frederick Hale (father) Cedar Valley.

Ont. James. Francis Thomas, Sgt. Mrs. F.

T. James (wife) Saint John. N.B. Postans, Ronald George, Fit. Mrs.

George Postans (mother) Windsor, Ont. Smith, James Gordon, James Smith (father) Toronto. Seriously injured on active service: Milne, Harry David, P.O., Mrs. Frank Milne (mother) 1823 Bow-ness Rd. Calgary.

Canada Died as result injuries sustained on active service: Rabinovitch, Samuel, A.C. 2, Mayer Rabinovitch (father) Kel-liher, Sask. Previously reported missing, now for official purposes presumed dead: Bliss, Jack Fenton. Sgt. C.

F. Bliss (father) 4824 Idaho St. San Diego, Calif. Palmer, Gerald Searing, F. M.

Palmer (father) Raymond, Alta. Fernie, John Robert Bruce, Mrs. B. Fernie (wife) N. W.

Calgary. Ross, Charles Murray, L.A.C., Mrs. C. M. Ross (wife) Vernon, Willett, Gilbert Fowler, L.A.C., Mrs.

G. F. Willett (wife) Granville Centre, Annapolis County, N.S. Seriously injured on active service Neilsen. Hans Siguard, P.O., Hans Neilsen (father) Plaster Rock, TJ.B.

Canadians In the Royal Air Force Overseas Missing after air operations: Foster, Phillip Herbert, Sqdn. Mrs. K. Foster (mother) Brooksby, Sask. Novena at St.

Joseph's A solemn novena in honor of the Blessed Sacrament and espe cially intended for those about to choose a state of life will open on Thursday, on the feast of Corpus Christi, at St. Joseph's church, it was announced on Sunday. Very Rev. J. Scannell, provincial of the English-speaking Oblates.

will be the preacher The novena will close on June 12, on the feast of the Sacred Heart Services will be held daily at 7.30 Two Policemen Killed and Exchange of Shots VICHY, May 31. (A.P.) Food riots broke out in Paris this morning and a police sergeant and a cycle policeman were killed and three other policemen wounded in an exchange of shots. The police intervened after a crowd had mobbed a food store on the left bank of the Seine. The store was looted and the food thrown out to a crowd queued in front. The scramble for the bits resulted in a brawl.

The looting of the food store was officially claimed to have been Action To Permit Mexico To Declare War Is Approved MEXICO CITY, May 31 (A.P.) The government was busy today preparing the sweeping measures to reorganize the national life and put Mexico on a wartime basis. Gen. Salvador Sanchez already has put into motion the machinery to create a military and civilian administration responsible directly to President Manuel Avila Cama-cho whom Congress has empowered to declare war against the Axis. Federal Attorney General Jose Aguilar Maya was reported preparing the various decrees to be issued under the extraordinary powers granted the president, including the suspension of 14 fundamental constitutional guarantees and the authority to rule by decree. The Senate and Chamber of Deputies have already completed action on the measures sought by the president and will probably adjourn Tuesday.

Two important steps remain: The president must sign the bills approved by Congress. This will be done probably tomorrow. Then the bills must be promulgated by him through publication in the official gazette. This is expected to be done in Tuesday's issue. The moment publication occurs Mexico will legally be at war.

Mysterious Explosions On U.S. Tanker Kill 4 TAMPICO, Mexico, May 31. (A.P.) Three mysterious explosions blew a gaping hole in the United States tanker Cacalilao in the harbor early today, killing four United States seamen and injuring 20 others. Two nearby ships and the re- finery were not damaged. I Now Is the Time for Storage Have your Winter garments I stored with us for the Summer months i INSURED FREE OF MOTHS I I DONT WAIT Call Us to Pick Up.

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