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_ THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Agriculture Minister Gardiner told the House of Commons this week that the argument was being put forward that an increase in the set price of butter should begin about September or October and continue throughout the winter. He said the butter price had been about 34 or 35 cents in May and would probably continue at that level in June. "I think there is mutual agreeâ€" ment by all those who are familiar with dairy production in Canada that if we desire to increase butter production over that of last year the present price would not bring that increase," Mr. Gardiner said. He added that Canada had been in the habit of thinking that about fiveâ€"sixths of the butter required must be produced in the summer months. The result was that there was considerable _ storage _ from the months of May and June carried over into the winter months to keep up supplies. He recalled that the ceiling price of cheese had been set last year at 25 cents a pound for the winter months of 1941â€"42 and cheese proâ€" duction increased by leaps and bounds during the winter, although it was thought more difficult to proâ€" duce winter cheese than winter butter. + "It goes without saying that the cheese will probably not be quite as good as cheese produced in the summer months, off the grass," Mr. Gardiner said. "Nevertheless it is a very acceptable food product." Only Way To Aid Increase In Production Sturm Asserts Shand Dam "Not Worth 15 Cents" Deputyâ€"Reeve Herman Sturm at this week‘s meeting of town counâ€" cil urged Mayor W. D. "Pete" Brill to "find out from the Grand River Conservation Board whether this big scheme, the Shand Dam, is going to function or not". Agriculture Minister Thinks Butter Ceiling Likely 35 Cents Vol. 85, No. 23 The deputyâ€"reeve hurled bitter criticism at the project asserting: "We‘ve had two floods, two of the worst floods yet. The dam has been completed and there‘s still no control of the water". ‘"Waterloo has put thousands of dollars into this $2,000,000 project," he continued. "I think it‘s pretty near time that council find out whether it‘s going to work or not." Deputyâ€"Reeve Sturm also deâ€" plored the fact that gates of the dam had not been opened to perâ€" mit recovery of the Kâ€"W Flying Club aeroplane, which sank in Shand Lake recently. . "What‘s the use of conserving the water when they don‘t use it anyway," he exclaimed. "I still think the scheme is a joke, a real Presents Two R.C.A.F.Members (By Miriam Hilborn) NEW â€" DUNDEE. â€" During the Sunday School hour at the United Brethren Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing presentations were made to two members of the school who are serving in the RCAF., namely, A.C.2 George Johansen of Manning Depot. Toronto and A.C.2 Allan Cressman of the Montreal Wireless School. The superintendent L. H. Cassel presented the former with a Testament with his name enâ€" graved in gold letters and the latâ€" ter with an air force leather purse also engraved with his name. Both addresses were read by the pastor Rev. E. Gingerich after which the recipients _ thanked â€" the Sunday School for their gifts Holy Communion was observed at the U B. Church on Sunday morning with Rev. E. Gingerich officiating. Special music was tenâ€" dered by the choir. Pole, Struck By Lightning, Almost Hits Policemen During the height of Saturday night‘s severe electrical _ storm, lightning _ almost _ struck _ Police Sergeant Herb. Gimbel and Lance Cpl John Harrison. MP.. indirectâ€" Iv Struck by lightning at exactly 11:22 pm., the heavy stcel flag pole on the top of the city hall crashed to the roadway only a few inches from where the two policemen were stapnding Constable James Lautenschlager said police radio receiving equipâ€" ment was damaged by the same bolt of lightning Blue flames seemed to fill the whole _ hall _ oiftside _ the â€" guard room," he told The Chronicle Constable _ Lautenschlager â€" said the bolt entered !hrnu‘h the door at the rear of the police station, which was open. Largest Circulation of any 'u-'l.oCo-ty'nHyM Woolwich Resident 85 Years Young Weber, a lifeâ€"long resident of Woolwich township, celebrated her eightyâ€"ninth birthday last week, receiving the congratulations of her many friends and relatives. She is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Weber, who lived for many years in the village, both were over ninety at the time of their death. Miss Weber, though a cripple and blind, is enjoying the best of health and has recovered nicely from a broken leg of a year ago. She is blessed with a keen memâ€" ory and cheerful disposition and has cheered and comforted many along life‘s highway. joke. It was a scheme of engineers and contractors, pulting it across on the public and making them pay for it," Sturm charged. â€" _ _The deputyâ€"reeve asserted that "five dams could not have stopped the recent floods". Ald. Wesley McKersie, mayor when the project was commenced, informed council that the Grand River Conservation Commission long ago abandoned the idea that the dam would provide flood conâ€" trol. He said it is a conservation project. Ald. McKersie said that seepage from the artificial lake is expected to retsore the supply of underâ€" ground water. thereby supplying wells. "The level of the Grand River won‘t be raised at all, but the consistency of the flow, it is claimed will keep the water carâ€" rying effluent from sewage dispoâ€" sal plants clearer," he said. "Perâ€" sonally, however, I have never been in favor of the scheme!" Mayor Brill said it was originâ€" ally planned to restrain water to a depth of 70 feet but that Engineer H. G. Acres had advised filling to a depth of not more than 40 feet immediately. ‘"But for the war," stated Ald. Albert Heer, "I believe the comâ€" mission intended to build four or five dams." Ald. Heer also expressed regret that the commission had not seen fit to empty the lake to permit reâ€" covery of the Twin City aeroplane. He said by now it will be damaged extensively. _ ‘"‘The Kâ€"W Flying Club has trained many young men for the RCA.F. and it would have been an act of courtesy on the part of the commission to have allowed reâ€" covery of the plane," he declared. Ald. Heer urged Mayor Brill to reâ€" quest the commission to lower the water for that purpose. "The scheme is not worth 15 cents to Waterloo in any way. shape or form you look at it it," concluded Deputyâ€"Reeve Sturm. Bears also tried to get into cabins and would often look in the winâ€" dows. | The nearest school house was John Mogk, Floradale‘s oldest citizen, is receiving congratulations and best wishes today, on his 90th birthday Born on a farm near Heidelberg, Ont., the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mogk, John is the only survivor of a family of 12. Only Survivor of Large Family John Mogh is When three years of age, the Mogk family moved to Upper Woolwich, to what is known as the Emmerson Stange farm, where they cut the first trees to build a small log house to provide shelter for the family, later building a larger house, also of logs While relating tales of early pioneer life, heremembers his father being attacked by a pack of _ wolves while walking home from Elmira with the week‘s supâ€" ply of groceries on his back; his faithful collie dog saved his life.. WEST MONTROSE. â€"Miss Mary (By Gertrude Ott) WaterLoo, Ontario, Frmwar, Junz 5, 1942 The Week in Pictures _ In a drastic and, from the Proâ€" | vincial standpoint, unprecedented ; program to increase sheep producâ€" ;tion to meet wartime requirements | for wool, the Ontario Department of Agriculture, with the active asâ€" ‘sistance of the Federal Departâ€" ment, has launched a plan aimed at the development of 1,000 new |flocks and a 25 per cent increase in ‘existing flocks for 1943. Launch Program To Aid Sheep Breeding Increase The Dominion Government asâ€" sistance is being extended to all the Provinces which are embarkâ€" ing upon program to increase sheep production. _ â€" Under the program, the Ontario department will purchase ewe lambs which otherwise would be sold for the meat market and reâ€" tain them for distribution to farâ€" mers under a reâ€"sale plan. The program calls for the return, as breeding stock, of every wellâ€"bred and wellâ€"typed ewe lamb born this year. As an essential feature of the program, pureâ€"bred rams will be supplied to all farmers estabâ€" lishing flocks of a specified size, with fifteen as a minimum, by the Federal Government. Dumarts Employees Have Residence Windows Smashed While no estimateâ€"could be given as to the number of lambs and sheep which will be marketed, Provincial authorities said that, undoubtedly, by normal standards lamb for the table will be scarce this autumn and winter. Late reâ€" ports to the department indicated there were more than 387,000 head, one year or over, in Ontario. The sheep expansion program was born of a recommendation by Agriculture Minister P. M. Dewan last April before the Ontario Leâ€" gislative Agriculture Committee. He scounded the need, underlined by the effect of Japanese conquests in the South Pacific on Australian and New Zealand wool exports, last February before the Ontario Sheep Breeders‘ Association. Canada, he then said, produced 19,200,000 pounds of wool, less oneâ€"fifth of the 109,245,000 pounds used for military and civilian purâ€" poses. It was, he said, imperative that steps be taken immediately to increase sheep and wool producâ€" tion on this continent. He advoâ€" cated: "Let us urge that every good ewe lamb be kept for breedâ€" Ing purposes.‘ Less than one week after the Agriculture Committee had deâ€" clared for an expansion in sheep farming, the department had a call for a conference at Ottawa. From the conference at the capital, the Ontario Department drafted a speâ€" cial committee and, from the comâ€" mittec‘s recommendations and the coâ€"operation _ of _ the _ Federal au!_l}orities. came the program. The program was drafted under the chairmanship of Deputy Minâ€" ister W. R. Reek and the campaign is under the direction of William Watson, Live Stock Branch. Workâ€" ing on the committee were: L. E. O‘Neill, director, and Richard Graâ€" ham, Live Stock Branch; Dr. Geo. Christie, president, and Professor R. G. Knox, Animal Husbandry, O.A.C.; R. S. Duncan, director, and Arthur Martin, assistant director, agricultural representatives, and nine miles from the homestead, and too many bears and wolves prowling around the bush did not permit Mr. Mogk to go to school. However he did learn to read and write while attending confirmation school at Floradale when 16 years of age. A few years later he married Elizabeth _ Grosz, _ with _ Pastor Brandt of Floradale performing the ceremony. They resided in this community. Four children blessed their home, 2 sons surviving: John of Saskatchewan and Alfl'ed of Floradale. His wife also predeâ€" ceased him. In 1888 he married Caroline Seitz of West Montrose, who pasesd away about four years ago. Their marriage was blessed with 2 sons, William and Harty, of Kitchener Mr. Mogk, who resides with his son, Alfred and Mrs. Mogk, is enâ€" joying good health. He walks to the store in fine weather, likes to work in the garden, and has his drove up during the night, smashed windows in the front fAshing outft ready to go on a fishâ€" lngmpmahhefirJflnehn here, but works in the smokeâ€" house at Dumarts said strikers Heidelberg. six miles from ing the night. _ Henry Kappes, who lives at KITCHENER. â€" Provincial for alâ€" Cost of the operation of the disâ€" tributing depots, pasture rent, asâ€" sistants to supervisors and losses on account of selling lambs at less than cost, will be borne by the Onâ€" tario Department. _ ___ _ _ _ Shipping costs will be borne by the Dominion Department. The Dominion Department will also bear the cost of supplying rams. The department will retain ownerâ€" ship in the rams, but permit new flock owners to use them for two breeding seasons. F. J. Dench and George R. Gear, agricultural _ representatives . for Renfrew and Bruce, respectively. Funeral For F.W.Wesenast K.C. At BramptonToday A resident of Brampton, Mr. Weâ€" genast was a member of the law firm of Wegenast and Hyndman. Deceased suffered a stroke while working in Timmins. ,He sucâ€" cumber after several weeks‘ illâ€" ness. _A prominent Brampton and Toâ€" ronto barrister, and well known in the Twin City, Franklin W. Wegeâ€" nast, K.C., died Tuesday night at Preston Springs, Preston. He was in his 66th year.. e Besides his wife, the former Margaret Bell, he is survived by one daughter, Mrs. W. E. R. Deâ€" Roche, Toronto, and four sisters, Mrs. W. H. Grenzeboch, Woodâ€" stock; Miss Sarah, Waterloo; Miss Ida, Toronto and Mrs. O. I. Groh, Preston. One brother, Edward, of Winnipeg, also survives. Mr. Wegenast once taught school in Wellesley, and for a time about 50 years ago, was employed by The Waterloo Chronicle. He was the author of several well known law books. New Dundee‘s Oldest Resident Dies, Was 96 NEW DUNDEE.â€"The death ocâ€" curfed at the Galt Hospital on Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Isaac Rosenberger, the community‘s oldâ€" est resident, in her 97th year. The deceased who enjoyed a long and useful life, had been in good health until she suffered a fractured hip as the result of a fall at her home six weeks ago. Born on the Upper ‘Street, north of Baden, on March 25, 1846, she was formerly Elizaâ€" beth Shantz, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Shantz. In 1865 she was married to Isaac Rosenberger and they settled on a farm in Blandford township. In 1873 they moved to a farm three miles west of New Dundee where Mr. Rosenberger died in 1907. The late Mrs. Rosenberger moved to her present home two miles southâ€" west of the village in 1913. She was the oldest member of the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Church and alâ€" ways attended services when able. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Joshua Shantz of New Dunâ€" dee, Mrs. Norman Shantz of Haysâ€" ville and Elsie at home; and sons, Rev. Isaiah Rosenberger of Petersâ€" burg and Emery at home. Three children, Moses, Titus and Mary Ann predeceased her. There are also twenty grandchildren, fortyâ€" three great grandchildren, one greatâ€"greatâ€"grandchild, and â€" one sister, Mrs. Andrew Axt of Baden, who is in her 98th year. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon from her late residence at two o‘clock to the Blenheim Mennonite Church with interment in the adjoining cemetery. Rev Moses N. Baer, pastor of the chureh, officiated, asisted bi)onllhnp Jonas Snider of Water and Bishop _ Manassah Hallman _ of Chief Constable John Hicks o lermmen to the Demeri Plaa! a foreman hadnrockthronlhmcr::: windshield as he drove to the plant early today. of his house and "beat it in a County News Storm Ruins Corn In North Woolwich Waterloo‘s quota of $43,000 in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Federated Charities campaign, was reached Tuesdayâ€"and exceeded by $6,000 before nightfall, Wednesday. â€" the severe electrical storm on Satâ€" urday night, the house of N. R. Drimmie was struck by lightning and considerable damage was done to the kitchen. Fortunately, there Waterloo Tops Charities Drive Kitchener has still to reach its quota of $97,000, although Chairâ€" man Norman Schneider said the city‘s drive is progressing rapidly. Total collections and pledges in the joint drive for $140,000, to date amount to $125,593 or 89 per cent of the objective. Roads in the district were floodâ€" ed and deep washâ€"outs were caused. A group of workmen worked on Sunday forencon to make the Elmiraâ€"Alma highway passable for traffic. â€" Several farmers report serious damage to their corn fields and some of them are replanting their corn as the seed put in last week is almost a total loss. Hamburg Boy Dies After Collision By $6,000 By Mrs. Clarence Diamond BADEN.â€"A serious car accident took place in Baden on Tuesday evening when two cars, driven by Mr. David Steinman of Baden and Mr. Arthur Strauch of New Hamâ€" burg crashed headâ€"on. The acciâ€" dent occurred just at the top of a little grade on the main street opâ€" posite the Maple Leaf Hotel. Tenâ€" yearâ€"old Burton Strauch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauch was hurled through the windshield of his parents‘ car by the force of the impact and suffered serious injuâ€" ries which proved fatal He was taken to the Kâ€"W Hospital also suffermg greatly from shock and died at noon on Wednesday. Other occupants of the cars were not seriâ€" ously injured although considerâ€" able damage was done to both cars. . It is reported that the Steinâ€" man car was proceeding on the wrong side of the road and the Strauch car had no chance to avoid collision as they came up over the little grade. No Inquest In Drowning of Bridgeport Lad Coroner Dr. Louis V. Lang said| Monday between the raid by 1,150 today there would be no inquest|Planes on Cologne Saturday night into the death, Saturday, of Howâ€"|and the 1,036â€"plane raid on Essen ard Schaefer, 15â€"yearâ€"old son of| Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaefer of|_ HMe said the RA.F. has the orâ€" Bridgeport. ganization to send 2,000 or more Victim of a heart attack, Howard bombers, when available, over sank in 30 feet of water 75 feet Germany against one or two tarâ€" above the dam at Bridgeport, Dr.|Eets in the future on each night Lang told The Chronicle. suitable for raiding. High County Constable Harry a a â€" Noble said dragging operations French Editor Slain . were started early Saturday eveâ€" By Antiâ€"Nazi Bicyclist ning, but that the body was not| VICHY.â€"Revolver shots fired by recovered until ten o‘clock Sunday|a bicyclist killed Albert Clement, morning. editorâ€"inâ€"chief of the newspaper Le The father of the victim said the|Cri du Peuple on a busy street of dead boy was not missed until he|Naziâ€"occupied Paris last night in failed to return early Saturday|the latest of a series of attacks upâ€" Ievening to do his farm chores. Heon German soldiers and French said Howard‘s brothers knew he|collaborationists. High County Constable Harry Noble said dragging operations were started early Saturday eveâ€" ning, but that the body was not recovered until ten o‘clock Sunday morning. . 20. â€" 80 _ The father of the victim said the dead boy was not missed until he failed to return early Saturday evening to do his farm chores. He said Howard‘s brothers knew he had gone swimming and went to the dam to look for him. They found only his clothes and bicycle, Schaefer said. "We knew Howard had a weak heart, but he had never been troubled much with it," he sobbed. Clarence Underwood, who lives near the dam, said the victim and his friends were playing "tick", or "water tag" when the Schaefer boy sank below the surface unnoticed. Kinsmen Club Wants Children To Sell Peanuts Request of the Twin City Kinsâ€" men Club to canvass Kitchener schools for children to act as peaâ€" nut salesmen on the club‘s "Peanut Days", June 12 and 13, was left in the hands of Secretary _ John Bramm by the public school board. "I feel that when school children (Continued on Page 10) By Mrs. Walter Mautrer NORTH WOOLWICH. â€" During $1.00 per Year The legislation, invisioning the greatest outlay in history for a single naval building program, ultimately would place on the high seas more than 1,000 United States warships of all types, including those now in service and under construction. OTTAWA.â€"Changes in the pracâ€" tice of calling up men for compulâ€" sory military training were anâ€" nouced today by the defence deâ€" partments. s 8. Under the present practice men of the active army have gone from depots to the basic training centres on the day following the monthly callâ€"up. Both active volunteers and men called out for compulsory training now will move to trainâ€" made about 12 noon, local time (6 p.m. E.D.T.), six hours after the initial attack. U.S. To Double Size of Fleet WASHINGTON. â€" A gigantic shipâ€"construction measure calling for more than 500 fighting vessels at a cost of $8,300,000 was introâ€" duced today by Chairman Carl Vinson of the House of Represenâ€" tatives naval committee in a move to double the size of the United States fleet. _ In future men will be called out daily, except Saturday and Sunâ€" day, instead of once a month. They will report to district army depots instead of going direct to basic training centres. â€" Change System of ing centres from depots at interâ€" vals of approximately two weeks. Japs Twice Bomb American Base In Alaska Essen Again Blasted; 30,000 Planes To Hit Germany Monthly London.â€"For the third time in 72 hours, British and Canaâ€" ‘dian air squadrons flung their might against the industrial Ruhr last night, blasting again at the munitions centre of Essen and targets in surroundâ€" Fourteen bombers are missâ€" ing. Compared with the 35 lost in the Essen raid the preâ€" vious night and the 44 which did not return from Saturday night‘s blasting of Cologne, this figure would indicate some 400 bombers participated in last night‘s operation. 1‘ Commentator Says Britain Able To Put 2,000 Planes ‘ Over Germany In Night LONDON.â€" A British commenâ€"! tator declared today that air raids on Germany "will get bigger" and asserted that a total of 30,000 planes bombing Germany each month is "not a fantastic figure". He said the objectives of the terâ€" rlné raids on Cologne and the Ruhr had been "substantially secured". _ ‘"We will repeat the dose and the dose will get bigger," he added. The commentator disclosed that upwards of 1,000 fighters swept over France and escorted shipping Monday between the raid by 1,130 planes on Cologne Saturday night and the 1,036â€"plane raid on Essen Monday night. _ _ _ _ 1,000 Fighters in Action Clement was known here as a secondâ€"rate reporter before the occupation. Le Cri du Peuple is the organ of the French Popular Party, a tollaborationist movement headâ€" ed by Jacques Doriot, oneâ€"time Communist. Execute 32 Czechs in Reprisal For Heydrich Shooting LONDON.>â€" Another 21 Czechs have been put to death in reprisal for the shooting of Reinhard Heyâ€" drich, Gestapo chief of Czechoâ€" Slovakia, the Naziâ€"controlled Praâ€" gue radio announced today. These deaths raised to 132 the toll ex&clod by the Germans since Heydri¢h was shot just a week ago. Twentyâ€"three of the 132 were woâ€" men 1,000 Planes Smash Essen, Home of (ireat Krupp Plant London. â€" The Royal Air Force, assisted by nine Canaâ€" dian â€" squadrons, turned the lethal, devastating might of 1,036 planes loose on Germany last night, almost all of them The latest naval communique said merely: "1. A brief report just reâ€" ceived in the Navy Department states that for the second time today enemy planes tacked Dutch Harbor. While details of the results from this assault were still inâ€" ment here received at 9 p.m. ED.T., a brief report of the second raid. There were no deâ€" tails at all of the second attack beyond the bare fact that it naval base in Alaska, within six hours today, setting off inâ€" Four bombers with an escort of about 15 fighter planes carâ€" ried out the first attack at 6 a.m. local time, setting wareâ€" WEDNESDAY THURSDAY TUESDAY Military Callâ€"Up Essen is a manuflacturing city noted chiefly for vital iron and steel works of the Krupp industries. British Defeat Axis Attempt At Sea Landing Near Tobruk LONDON. â€" Prime Minister Churchill in a House of Commons statement on Libya said toâ€"day British forces had foreseen the drive launched by Nazi Field Marâ€" shal Erwin Rommel last week and were ready for it. Churchill said the enemy atâ€" tempted a landing on the Libyan coast, presumably intending to join the tanks which drove to the coastal road, but the British Navy, closely coâ€"operating with the army, drove off the landing craft. A sudden shift in Rommel‘s tacâ€" tics indicated he might be gambling on a desperate chance to keep his Libyan offensive alive even at the w‘sk of a shattering blow to the backbone of his Axis forces, Cairo reported. Myrna Loy Gets Divorce, Ends "Perfect" Marriage Reno, Nev.â€"Actress Myrna Loy, 36, was granted a divorce from Arthur Hornblow, 49, film proâ€" ducer, at a 10â€"minute hearing yesâ€" terday. â€" 0 Hornblow and> Miss Loy were married at Ensenada, Mexico, June 27, 1936, and for several years were regarded as the film colony‘s most ideally married couple. They sepaâ€" rated March 27. He said it was clear from capâ€" tured documents that Rommel inâ€" tended to defeat the British armorâ€" ed forces and capture Tobruk. Miss Loy, who entered the films in 1925, charged Hornblow had treated her with extreme mental cruelty, causing her "great unâ€" happiness and injured her health." MONDAY See Cologneâ€"Type Raids Forcing Germany Out Do _Of War ‘By.l"all More than 1,000 Canadian airâ€" menâ€"four squadrons of the Royal Canadian Air Force and hundreds of other Canadians in the R.A.F.â€"took part in the aerial smash. It was the 107th raid on Cologne. * Report Nazi Libyan Forces _ Trapped, Fighting For Lives CAIRO.â€"The bulk of Field Marâ€" shal Erwin Rommel‘s two German tank divisionsâ€"the backbone of his Africa Corpsâ€"was reported trapâ€" vbed and attempting to escape Britâ€" ish forces today, with the army of Lieut.â€"General Neil Ritchic waging a fierce battle from all sides and from the air in an effort to wipe them out. The German‘s only hope, a Britâ€" ish communique indicated, was to win a "battle of the gaps" by holding open two narrow passageâ€" ways through British mincefields to the west which the Germans had eleared and where they had conâ€" centrated â€" antiâ€"tank _ artillery to protect their route of escape Nazis Attempt Cologne Revenge on Canterbury CANTERBURY Three â€" waves of German air raiders. totalling some #5 planes. attacked this anâ€" cient cathedral town carly today with tons of high explosives and incendiaries. Several historic buildings were wrecked by bombs or fire during the raid. which apparently was in reprisal for the RAF!‘s devastatâ€" ing attack on Cologne Saturday Among buildings hit woere two churches, two schools, a hotel and a newspaper office. Many homes were wreeked or burned out Make Air Raids on Jap Bases From Australia Allied Headquarters. Australia Allicd airmen executed three noeâ€" turnal _ raids on Japanese bases without loss of a plane and de stroyed or _ damaged nine of 30 aircraft which raided Port Moresâ€" by yesterday. a communique said toâ€"day Coupled with this announcement was the official report that . the wrecks of two of the three Japan ese pigmy submarines destroyed in Sydney harbor Sunday night had been located and recovered. London quarters indicated that the British and Canadian planes manned by 6,000 fiyers probably rained about 6,000,â€" 000 pounds of incendiaries and highâ€"explosive bombs in the London. â€" Airmen returning from reconnaissance flights toâ€" day said the smoke pall still was so dense over Cologne that they were unable to photoâ€" graph the results of Saturday night‘s 1,000â€"plane raid on the Rhineland industrial city. severity would follow "when we are joined, as we soon shall be, by the air force of the U::ted States." ts she was emphasized, w the growing might of the Royal Air Force, that every plane used over Essen last London. â€"Germany can be knocked out of the war by fall, crushed by huge fleets of British and American bombâ€" ers. air experts predicted toâ€" day as the German city of Cologne lay in flaming ruin under the most devastating air raid in history. When the R.A.F. sent more than 1,000 bombers with the greatest weight of steel and explosives ever borne on wings into the Rhineland Saturday night,these sources declared, its flilers heralded not only an eventual invasion of Hitler‘s Europe but also the systematic destruction of his war machine, city by city, factory by factory.