The Calgary Albertan from Calgary, Alberta, Canada • 2

THE ALBERTAN The Newspaper ot the THURSDAY MAY 14 1942 Ramming: Brave New A ir-Figliting Technique Calgary-Born Seaman Home After 28 Years POPE PLEADS FOR PEACE Destroyer's Heroism Made Attack Success LONDON May An official source said today the fall of tha Madagasrar port of Ant-slrano was precipitated by the "extremely gallant exploit" of a British destroyer which slid through the narrow mined entrance to Diego Buares Bay under fire of French batteries and landed 60 marines Antsl-rana surrendered May 8 Murder Important? No Just Appendix NEW YORK May English Sterling was asked In general sessions today If lw didn't think his Indictment for murder important Tha 30-year-old Negro one of three men ac-euacd of the mistaken Identity slaying 10 years ago of a New York patrolman told the court the only Important thing In my life wss when my appendix was removed" BRITISH WAIT NAZI FIB Think Tirpitx Will Be Forced to Leave Norway LONDON May Hitler's 35-000-ton ba'ttlrohlp Tirpitx may lead the German battle squadron out of Trondheim et any time and the ensuing battle with British and Allied heavy warships will be the "largest naval engagement of the war In Europe" an informed quarter said today The almost continuous battle of the Arctic where the Oermons are trying to close the northern supply route to Russia has been Intensified lately as lengthening days give German aircraft more time for recon-nalAAsnte and the southward drift of polar ice narrows the passage to tha Soviet ports The Germans claimed today bombers sank an 8000-ton freighter and a small coaster and damaged four large transports In the latest engagement along Norway's Arctic coast and In the harbor at Murmansk British authorities say Hitler is falling to destroy the British convoys with his light to roes submarines and airplanes however and that Admiral Erich Boeder will be forced to urn Ills only battleship Uiat Is known to be whole Ute Tirpitx plus the pocket battleship Admiral Scheer and tlie cruiser Hlp-per both also at Trondheim against some future convoy "When he does Uie Allied squad-ron will be wnlUng Hie Germans will be extremely lucky If they get a single large ship bock to on Informed source declared 9 ALBERTANS GET DEGREES Calgary Students Graduate from University of BC VANCOUVER May Nine Alberta students were among those whose names were announced to day as graduates from the University of BC in the term Just concluded Graduating with second class honors In the faculty of arts and science to obtain bachelor of arts degrees wen Dorothea Monk-man Bentley Alta and Eileen Rush worth Calgary Others obtaining their BAX wero Florence Ooidman Edmonton Dorothea Tompkins Cardstnn Alta Geraldine Proud (supplemental!) Beaver Lodge Alta and John Sorochan Edmonton (passed In certain subjects) Margaret Gullck of Calgary was awarded a bachelor of commerce degree and Enid CUuke of Calgary passed In the social work course Robert A Marshall of Calgary passed In certain subjects In the faculty of JAPSADVANCE INTO CHINA Push Forward 50 Milas After Reinforce-mants Arrive LONDON May Vetermns of (lie China wars under the personal direction of Gen Chlang Ksl-shek brseed their lines tonight against a reinforced Japanese penetration of tlidr soil while Isolated exhausted Chinese and British forces held stubbornly to the last few Mis of Burma After suffering a temporary but Moody setback the Japanese advance guard on the Burma Road waa reported In a Chinese communique from Chungking to have penetrated st least SO miles Inside ChlnaS backyard at Lungllng and to have pushed on towards Paoahan to miles deeper Inside Yunnan province The major objective of this drive supposedly Is Kunming capital of the province and China terminus of the true Burma lload A Chungking spokesman said tire Japanese In the Lungllng area have msda no progress sines Tuesday YANKS ATTACK NEW DELHI May 1J-A United States army bombing squadron hr a daring daylight raid attacked the Japanese-occupied airdrome at Myilkylna In far northern Burma Tuesday and aet fire to Japanese planes parked rm the runways This wss tire first daylight attack and like night attacks In the pest was without fighter protection The opera tkrn again demonstrated effectiveness of the famous American bomb sight which filers said could drop a bomb Into a flowerpot from 35000 feet CUP-ANDRUN er-upper" Thb attack a direct ramming of the enemy ship The one of the surest requires consummate flying okiU In thb gun-less attack fighter pilot noses up behind enemy slices vital port of enemy stabilizer and rudder for with hb propeller Soviet pilots have used all three systems with excellent results losing few of their own planes Success depends on pilot skin in dropping away from rammed enemy plane a split second after contact thus avoiding becoming tangled up In falling enemy wreckage Zlaim Gort Wounded Arriving at Malta LONDON May The Rome radio claimed today a bomb splinter pierced the left arm of Lord Gort new governor and commander In chief of Malta os he arrived at hb post on the Mediterranean bland last week (There hoi been no report from British sources of on injury to Lord Gort (Ha took the oath of office os governor and commander In chief Sunday before a chief Justice whose hand was bleeding from cuts sustained during a heavy Axb raid a short time before Bombs fell throughout the ceremony and a nSor-hlt at one time made the offlclab flatten themselves on ths debris-strewn ground) SHELL BURST IMMOBILIZES Noxis Soy Gas Released in Explosion Not Chemical Warfare BERNE Switzerland May 13-An explanation of the German foreign office oa quoted here by the Neue Zuercher Zeltung Indicated today Germany's "surprise weapon" In the Kerch offensive was to deafen and Immobilize persona over a wide area and which generates gas as a byproduct This version Indicate! the Nub do not consider gas freed In the bunting of high-explosive shells chemical warfare The Germans claimed their new weapon hod taken the Russians hr surprise Regardless of various new weapons being employed by the Oermons Including new types of bombers and fighters foreign military experts uld there are Indications Germany still Is not able to launch her long-predicted big drive The present Kerch offensive waa described an effort to gain more favorable fighting positions to bunch tha big offensive The reasons for Um'J-Ing her efforts according to credible foreign Informants are: (1) The Axis armies hsvs been unable to flu tlie gaps In men and material lost during the winter (3) Germany's allies especially Rumania Hungary and Italy are sUU behind In putting new divisions Into ths field (3) Transport of men and material Is going forward at a slower pan than planned because of damaged communications (4) Differences between the Nad party elite troops and the regular army generals hsvs not been fully resolved (5) The drive at home to prepare tbe heme front for new efforts and new sacrifices has not reached the climax expected MKG Contbwed from Page One) sub first enemy raider to Invade the big river UOEHNT know base OTTAWA May In a clash with Church (Con Toronto-Broadview) following his statement on the sinkings to the House Nsvy Minister MacDonald said he did not know whether any German undersea craft were baaed cm this side of tlie Atlantic The suggestion submarines might be operating out of Bt Plerre-Ml-qurlon bases was made by Mr Church when he asked: "la the government aware that for nearly the past two years German U-boal have been sheltering In the deep Greeks inlets and harbors of these Islands Bt Pierre and Miquelon where they flash signals at night from the shores to sink Atlantia "Does my Honorable Friend state that to be the ease?" Mr MacDonald asked He Is asking you" Conservative House Leader Hanson interjected There has to be something more In this House than mere Innuendo and suggestion Mr MacDonald replied was your navy when all this was going on In the St Lawrence?" Mr Church asked will answer my Honorable Friend with the fact that I do not know and he does not know and no respectable reputable authority knows Uiat there a German U-baoe on this slda of the Atlantic'' Mr MacDonald said "I have stated several times in this House that we knew definitely Uiat German U-boats eould leava European bases come over to this side operate for some days off the American coast and get back to their bases In France or Oermsny or along Uie conquered coasts witlmut the necessity of refuelling" There were no very deep Intel In the harbor of Bt Plerre-MIqurloa Uie minister said Mr MacDonald raid: "This morning Uie German radio announced with great glee a ship had been sunk In Uie St Lawrence by one of their submarines that this was the greatest distance from home I heir submarines had ever operated: tliat the whole Uilng hod produced tremendous consternation In Canada: that the department had declared that no further announcement would be made: that this was an Indication of our consternation: and generally they ployed the news up to Uie utmost degree" "It Is obvious that If they attsrh such Importance to the matter we should attach similar Importance to It and we eannot dash around giving out Information which may in any way endanger the safety and lives of our men or the safety of Allied property for the sake ol gratifying any group of people no mailer liow Important they may be" the minister said CRACKER-UPPER Vv BUZZ-SAW A new kind of aerial warfare is Hfclng fought high la the sklee over Soviet Russia today No longer a dog fight between enemy planes over when both sides run out of ammunition Red Air Force pilots have worked out three systems of attack sketched above to knock out Nail bombers after all ammunl tlon has been fired The and least dangerous to ths attacking pilot but one of ths most difficult to manoeuvre involves making slight contact with the enemy's wing or tall with attacker own wing Simplest but most dangerous to attacking pilot the MORE CANUCKS IN BRITAIN Armored Corp Army And Air Force Reinforcements Arrive A BRITISH PORT May New formations for the Canadian Armored Corps and thousands more reinforcement for the Dominion's land and sir forces have arrived in Britain The first representatives of MaJ-Ocn division to coma to special detachments of officers and men of seven regiments and squadrons for divisional and brigade were Included In on armoepd force 17m RCAF contingent one of the largest of the wer included men for every air force Job Ground staff end sir crew personnel arrived In almost equal numbers British and United States war ships provided the escort The armored troops Included representative of the South Alberta Regiment Die balance of the Army detachments comprised men for a heavy repair shop which will be established In a large English factory to handle repairs far all Royal Canadian Army Service Corps vehicles a radio location unit nursing abler men of the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps Royal Canadian Artillery Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps Royal Canadian Corps of Signals Royal Canadian Engineers and numerous reinforcements for Infantry and armored corps regiments The only scare came near tha end of the voyage when light sleepers were awakened early one morning by the boom of depth chargee dropped by the escort Cpl George Dudar of Calgary was one of the South Alberta Regiment's NCOX In the ranks of the nursing some of them headed for South were Phyllis Ople Red Deer Alto: Edith Mitchell Calgary and Sadie MacDonald Drumheltcr Alts Among wlrekw air gunners was Billing Glnnwood Alto Other Albertans Included Slgmn Green Rockv Mountain House Bigmn McKinney Edmonton and Arthur Webb Danny Axford Has Bean Through 3 Wars Many Torpedoings EDMONTON May Denny Axford who started from Calgary on a voyage 38 years a 'trip" that has taken him through the First Great War the Spanish Civil War and the present was in Edmonton today on his way home A member of the British mercantile Navy he was born In Calgary 41 yean ago and lert there at the age of 13 for a trip on the high eras This Is his first trip home since that time and he hopes to see his par-nits who are reported to have moved from Calgary to Dawson City YT RDJfP are checking with tne far-north city to see If the parent am still tlwre Many times thrown Into icy wat-qy as a result of torpedoing In tins war Axford said In an interview lw would a rest for a while at home if I still have a home" lie was among the thousands rescued In this war at Dunkirk and on that occasion was seriously wounded remaining In hospital in England 10 months Sines being taken on again he experienced many torpedoing several of the ships lw was on being sent to the bottom end on his last trip to New York the vessel he waa on was dive-bombed In 1036 with 300 other adventurers he left New York for Spain where he fought as a member of tbe International Iliignde He passed through the war without a scratch When this war suited his ship was at an English dry dock and so Danny rushed lo the nearest recruiting office He was signed up with a British tank unit and was in Franca four days after Joining up MKT ARMY He was wounded In the cliest and right leg during the retreat to the sea and dive bombers attacked him on the bench at Dunkirk while awaiting rescue from the British He woke up In a hosplUI In England with five shrapnel wounds In his head On hi release from the hospital he was discharged from the army si medically unfit and then Joined the merchant navy He told of his many experiences when torpedoed and or many days spent In lifeboats awaiting which always enme his wsy "I don't think I'll ever die at sea" he said I'm too lucky for that 1T1 likely slip on a banana peeling when im crowing the street and break my neck" FLOODS (Continued horn Fags One) river however was cutting a new course through north Binlrmore isolating several homes and moving one MAINS WAHlIFn OCT Water mains below the Blalrmors reservoir dam had been washed out and Uw water supply was still muddy A drlxxls of rain was still falling Wednesday night Road gangs were attempting to clear a Jam from the Oold Creek bridge on the main highway st Prank to let the crock resume Its normal course and permit repairs to the JUghway Then was still nearly a foot of water on the streets of High River Willi Baker creek still pouring through the town Instead of Into its usual outlet Into the Ulghwood river above the town A washout In the CPR track south of the town hod been repaired Mid roll traffic wss resumed Wednesday TIM Riley bridge on the highway also had been replaced permitting bus traffic south to Msrleod Buses wen not running Into the Growls Nest Pass Only three High River stores hod reopened for buslnos Wednesday night but other shopkeepers were busy clearing silt out of their stores tilt water gradually droied The flood st Lelhbrlriite was the worst since 1033 with water flowing through the fists mure than hsU a mile wide It carried much debris with it Due to Uie extremely muddy condition of the water much chlorine wa Used In purifying drinking wsier which on delivery still shorn rd signs of dirt POWER LINK THREATENED If Uie power system hm! failed as was threatened riurrgenry service from the Calgary Power Company would have been called In Structures of Uie Calgary Power CtHiipnny too were threatened the broad river having swept about II poles In tlie river bottom While some of the main structure had been bitttwwvd for protection against tlie flood It was believed they could not withstand days of cuiL-dsnl lashing Tlie river poured over Its bank north of tlie high level bridge during Uie night At about 1 sm the family of John Krluk piled their houselwld belonging on top of Uielr shark And waded to Uie bank Tlie shark roll lined under the weight of the chattels and pressure of Uie water leaving Uw parent and four children without home or ponsesidotia RIVER OVERFLOWS EEHNIE BC May 13-Large areas are under spring flood water in the Crow's Net valley today and I he Elk river has overflowed Its channel In West Penile Rains are helping to swell old creek and creating new frrihet and public work news are eon-Atintly guarding Uie large highway bridge leading wa-t of here which Is In danger of going out Hitler Withdraws Rommel from Libya LONDON MiTTil Field Marsh 1 ErwUi Itouimrl has been wlUnlrswn from his command of German forces In Libya and may be given a command on Uie Eastern front Reuters News Agency has reported In a dispatch from the German frontier Tlie dispatch said Fluid Mantul Albert Keswlrlug a ho has bn-n directing Uie air attar on Malta from Hlclly sLo had left Italy and that lirnnAn sir strength In the Mediterranean was bring withdrawn toother fronts Ask Statement to Miss Na Opportunity To End War VATICAN CITY May ll-Fope Plus XII broadcast to the world today a pica for peace "with the greater Insbtenee In view of tbe menace of greater destructive weapons" even though ha acknowledged "the present political situation" would allow of such ah offer being accepted" He spoke on tha 35th anniversary of hb consecration as an archbishop and on the eve of the Feast of the Ascension He urged statesmen to mbs no opportunity to make a "peace of Justice and He continued: To the leaders of nations ws give paternal warning Do not seduci the people from the higher coll ol duty Do not take children away from the beneficial guardianship ol parents "Wise leaden of nations will not fall to hearken to thb appeal- not out of weakness but out of wisdom" ASK HANSON GIVE EVIDENCE Conservative Leader Will Be Invited Before Wheat Board OTTAWA May 3-Ths house agriculture committee today voted 33 to 8 to invito Conservative House Leader Hanson to appear before It In connection with statements on Canadian Wheat Board operations which he mode In the house lost March Conservative members were opposed to any suggestion Mr Hanson bo required to appear Tha Conservative house leader during the house wheat debate had questioned board authority in purchasing wheat from produeere and Its dealing in respect to futures Oeorge Mclvor Canadian Wheat Board chairman told the committee the British cereals Importing committee tha chief wheat purchaaer at present The committee hod no wheat-purchasing agent in Canada but had a representative in Montreal who saw to tha loading of ships Business with neutral countries amounted to from 30000000 to 35000000 buiheb a year and they made their Inquiries through varloua exporters Mr Mclvor said British authorities had 'been weU satisfied with the Winnipeg grain market being open He did not know of any British representations early In the war that the market be dosed Mr Mclvor sold Indians Flock To Join Army LONDON May 13 The BBC today quoted Its representative In New Delhi as saying "Indian volunteers are pouring Into the recruiting centres of the city at the rate of 100000 a month" Most of the recruits were coming from northern India and were of the some racial kin os the Sikhs who are fighting with the British in Burma the BBO said IN CALGARY FRANCIS Maaagts Bldg: FAIRBAIRN Managtt Wi SMITH Msnsgtf MS Air Casualties From CAF OTTAWA May Twenty-one members of the RCAF were reported missing after sir operations In todays RCAF casualty Hat 263rd of tbs war Two men previously reported musing overseas wen Hated as now for official purposes presumed dead and two others previously reported missing overseas were reported prisoners of war In addition two men were Hated as killed on active service in Canada one as dead from natural causes in Canada and one previously reported dangerously 1U In Canada as now reported dead from natural causes Following the btest list of casualties with next of kin: OVERSEAS Previously reported alataa new for official purposes presumed dead: George Lothian July an Sgt Mrs Oeorga (mother) Hillingdon Middlesex Eng Jacques John Allen Sgt Mrs Jacques (mother) Tampa Fla Missing after air opera Uons: Hervey Robert Gibson FO Brlg-Gen a Hervey DSD (father) Toronto Arthurs John William FO Mrs Arthurs (mother) 8 If ton Mon Avery Harold Frederick PO Avery (father) Bt Catharines Ont Gardiner Glen Powell FO A Gardiner (father) Merlin Ont Graham Robert MocFarbne PO Mrs Graham (mother) Ottawa MacLeod Lloyd Oeorge FO MacLeod (father) Sydney Mines NJB Brophy Allan Charles Vincent Fit Sgt Mix Brophy (mother) Ottawa King John Clifton Fit Sgt Mrs A King (mother) Toronto MacMillan Donald Kenneth Gilbert Fit Sgt A MocMllbn (father) Winnipeg McDougoU Vernon Esty Fit Sgt Mrs McDougoU (mother) Arthurette Victoria County N3 McKinley Benedict Joseph Fit Sgt Mix Minus McKinley (mother) Albert NS Murray Joseph Oeorge Fit Sgt Mrs Murray (wife) Montreal Roberts Lloyd John Osborne Fit Sgt John Roberts (father) Win nlpeg Shannon Charles Melville Fit Sgt Mix 0 Shannon (wife) Toronto Went Henry Edward Tit Sgt Mrs John Went (mother) Toronto Cushing Gordon Pender Sgt Cushing (father) Montreal GUnx Donald Frederick Sgt A Ollna (father) Oak River Man Howard William Rosa Sgt Howard (father) Milestone Bosk McCoy Alfred Ernest Sgt Mrs McCoy (mother) Saskatoon Rlbout Roland Albert Joffre Sgt Frederick Rlbout (father) Mat-tawa Ont Robinson George Wellington Sgt Mrs Robinson (mother) Moncton NB Previously reported missing now reported prisoners of war: Mopes Norman Wilson PO Mrs Held (abler) Watson Bosk Keech William Albert WO Mrs Keech (mother) North Boy Ont CANADA Killed ea active service: Else Charles Frederick Cpl Mrs Nelson Elsa (mother) st Thomas Ont O'Bryan Charles Herbert LAC O'Bryan ((ether) Llwyn Barmouth North Wales Died from natural causes: Hoople Allan LAC Edith Hoopls (sister) Cornwall Ont Previously reported dangers Italy ill bow reported dead from natural Cannes Klein Sam AC Louis Klein (brother) Venice Calif Japs Left to Swim When Sub Dives ALLIED HEADQUARTERS Australis May Caught on the surface by on American plane one of two Japanese submarine sunk damaged off the north Queensland coast thte week crash-dived so quickly she left several members of her crew struggling in the water reports to Allied headquarters said They were not rescued for tlie plane hod no floats to come down on the water Joint Funerol to Be Held Friday Requiem High Maas will be celebrated at Joint funeral service Friday at 10 am in 6t Cathedral for Flight Lieut Malnguy Vancouver end Flight Lieut A BtrugneU England who were killed Sunday afternoon In a plane clash nrar Serb Most Rev Carroll Bbhop of Calgary will officiate at ths service Body of FU Lt Malnguy will be placed In a vault at Hurns'and cemetery fur shout a month and hb widow will tlien take It to Trenton Ont for burlaL Remains of Fit Lt Stnignell mill be Interred In the Field of Honor at Burnsland cemetery Archbishop Harding Plans to Retire WINNIPEG May' Arehtibhop Harding will retire as Bishop of the Diocese end Archbishop ot the Ecclrelasttcal Province of Kup IX Land on Dee 31 1943 Synod official announced today He has thus served tn the mlnb-trv of the Church of England in Canada 55 years ottomna TO SAVE MONEY Pocking Plant Dispute Deadlocked in Ontario xnCHENElCant May II A labor dispute Involving more than 300 workers at Dumarts Limited meal packing plant hen remained deadlocked tonight after workers put up a pickot line around Die plant this momlng and according to police reports expressed llisir in dignstlon by tlurowlng meat out of company trucks Mayor Melnslnger said he had appealed to company officials three times In an effort hi have the dispute submitted to arbitration and added the packinghouse workers organising committee a ClO affiliate had oTfered to submit Its cast to Use dispute committee ot the recently-rormed Twin City Industrial Peace Board Still Arguing Over Living Bonus EDMONTON May 13-NegotU-tlona between Edmonton hoielmen and the beverage dispensers wrrs continued today over the qurattun of the amount of a east-of-llvbig bonus The dispute reached a climax last week when the union threatened to strike to enforce their demands for full payment of tlia original bonus rate Meetings have been held dally for a week Hotelmen met Tuesday but Issued no statement Household and Business Service Directory Cartage and Transfer DOMINION CARTAOK COMPANY T27 Ill'll Aw Whi Ptirnia Dentlsta snvri OH A A HOLLIHS Kiytitll twnw Sw sn-A Manitoba Honors Ausfralian Envoy WINNIPEO May ll-In a convocation ceremony at the University of Manitoba today which brought to a close Uie university career of 408 students who received their degrees Hlr William Glasgow Australians high commissioner to Canada and four other men prominent In advancing education In Manitoba received Iwnorary degrees of doctor of laws Thu receiving honorary degrees In addition to Hlr William were William Iverach Isabella Man A Mackintosh special assistant to tlie Canadian deputy minister of finance MaJ-Orn Perolval John Montague senior officer Canadian military headquarters London England (In absentia) John Patterson controller meteorological division Dominion department of transport Nazis in Crete Hampering British LONDON An official source today called the lo of Uie thwiroyere Kipling Lively and Jackal In the Mediterranean a serious blow because the "casualties even though small In number were all veteran seainrn" Since more Uian 500 crew members were rescued tlie Ins presum ably was no more than 100 men Tlie bombers which sank the destroyers this source said are I lleved to have come from bases on Crete which hsvs "very much hampered" BrttMi naval operation in the eantern Mediterranean store Uie Nacta occupied that Island Open Cockpits Drop Grenades VALETTA May Two more Axis planes were offlrlslly reported destroyed and two damaged today over this most bombed spot on earth bringing the toll of destroyed or rrli'plrd raiders to 138 since Saturday Four miles to the northwest on Uny lion Island four Mes-srrachmltta machine gunned the streets of Victoria tlie cspttal The planes flew so low that residents could see Die pilot wlm opened their cockpit and threw grenades Into the streets Finds Kerosene Runs Old Auto PRINCETOnTxX May Restriction on gaMdine cause no worry tor Alexander Fowler Princeton UnlvrrMty Junior from New York Ills IDitO-modid car he was delighted to discover perk right along on Kerrerne or motor oil In place of gas He has virtually a new set of tire too Get Money Bock Thanks to Uir lioiteMy of a Calgary bislnre man Mrs Rollo IS Mi'TsvIMi Blk WeitiH'sday night got bark 88 she hod lost downtown It was picked up Tuesday by Jensen 507 11th Ave and turned In to police Wcdiirtday night Mis Rolki went to the polk1 office to report Uie loss and Identified tli money os Ivis Bhe was the only claimant IOWERRXEMFTl'oN WASHINGTON May Tlie House of Itcpre'enuttves way and means committee voted today to In our country' present war economy saving is the favourite fiiundkl watchword Save to be tble to pay taxes when due save to buy Victory Bonds save to buy thing! foe cash lave to be ready for unforeseen and yet there may be rimes when borrowing is necessary You may be in circumstances where borrowing at th Bank will actually save you money by preventing losses Or you may be in a position where borrowing is necessary regardless of your desire to save you need to borrow bring your problem to our nearest branch manager who will regard your business as strictly private and confidential BANK OF MONTREAL "A Bowk Vksi Small Acsstsli AnVilssas" MODERN EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICI the Outcome of 124 Yetis' Successful Opcndoa BC Labor Leader May Get Deferment VANCOUVER May n-Oonld-eraUon will be given by National War Service official in Vancouver to an appllriitnn (or deferment of the army (raining of Allan Wright labor organizer Wright who I 30 wo given notice to report (or training while negotiating on behalf or employees of a government-owned plant here (A rrqtir-t wa made In the ftnuse of Comiiions Monday by Anxu Mar-I mils iCCF Vancouver East) for an explanation of the rtreuiwtancea under which Wright was given notice) riMiT iiiVkiiYn'bc VICTORIA May 81 Pitot It Christie 19 was killed when hb plane crashed into the set during air operation off Roanlrhton Island near here tt 4 pm Tuesday Next of kin wa given aa hb father Fit Lt Christie Drbrrt NS Bgt Flint Christie was native of Victoria lib mother Mrs Cordova Bay hb plane Musle Supplies riBHKH'S MU MO svmt LmilwwmfU) IN k'stilii Arc hmchmn' mud BtuilamU' Pnpulaf and standard Music Alberta Students Win Queen's Prizes KINGSTON Ont May 13-Wln-nen of medals scholarships and prize announced at Queens University Tuesday included: Alexander MacLachlbn Price Prize 830 divided equally between FO A Daveme Saskatoon and 8 Sorenson Bughenden Alta I Andrina McCullough icholanhips In public speaking: 8110 James A Richardson Winnipeg 530 Louise Burk Calgary Alberto Gunner Dies While Overseas OTTAWA May Gunner Horry Wilbur MacKenzle of the Royal Canadian Artillery son of Mn Ethel May MaeKenxle Mockay Alta wss reported to have died oversea In a Canadian Army casually list Issued today i BRANCHES Cor Sib Avmiis A lw Street Stock Yank Limixli Exchan Elbow Fork 24iti Arrau A 4th St Patent Attorney' ST MILLER AM RIO- NRUIN snd attorney Us Third ai MX1M Radios ADAMS RADIO PAH10MS Uf RKINTN Avs Khans 17711 RasMsacs M7s8 lower personal Income tax exemption to l'ifo (or single persona and ik" tar trim where io 11300 ior married person i niunxed Into Uie sri Elmer Kulght Hvea at.