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THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Vol. tts, No. 25 A number ot excellent produe- tion records have been completed by Waterloo County Holstein breeders during the past month " listed in the current issue of the Holstein Monthly test bulletin. which showed a total of 36 records supplied in all parts ot the Do- minion. County Holsteins Establish . Excellent Production Records Results Published In Recent Holstein Test Bulletin In the four year old class of the lwice-a-day milking section of the yearly division, Ardyne Pontiac Countess, owned by G. B. Crow, Hespeler. 0nt., gave 534 lbs. fat from 14,897 lbs. milk. In the three year old class, Daisy Canary Baroness, owned by Fred M. Sny- der, Waterloo. Ont., produced 465 lbs. fat from 13241 lbs. milk and in Convict s, of Nine Dumart , Pickets h Assault Count i, “If I may borrow the expression used by the strikers at the last hearing," stated Magistrate H. R. Polson as nine Dumart pickets charged with assault occasioning bodily harm, appeared. "if there's any more of this sort of thing go- ing on. Im going t9 get. tqugh!"m ""itU/Graiii'sirare toiind six" guilty and dismissed three. Five of the six were fined. 7 Charges were sequel to a fracas at the Dumart Packing Co., in which Joseph Plely, a "working" employee. was severely. may“. 6f'Jthc six convictéd. William Lane. president of the Dumart Won’t Grant Permission To Communists KmmENER.---Following a teng- thy debate, city council Monday night held up the request of the Kitchener Communistic-Labor To- tal War Committee for use of Kit- rhenor market building June 22 for the nurposc of staging a "rally". Tho request. over the signature of P, M, Tanner. "chairman and socrotary'l said the group wished to 'salute the Soviet Union on the anniversary of the attack on its territory by the Nazi aggressors. and the gallant stand of its peo- pic" Councui. on suggestion of Ald. Gordon Honsberger decided to communicate with the federal min- isior of justice to-morrow (Tues- day) regarding the legality of the organization. The original motion. brought in} by the market and city hall com-t mittee. headed by Aid. Alex, Schaefer. refused the request. Aid. _ Alfred Mustin. labor member of council. immediately took vigor- uus exception to the fact that the Communist party is illegal in Can- i uda. but not in United States ot, Great Britain. Other members did not support the motion contending that thel Canadiaon Government may.take it different view of Communistic organizations in view of recent agreements consummated between Great Britain, Russia and United States. Aid Schafer pointed out his" comm-"v0 decided to refuse the or- qnnnamm prrmissinn after com- mnmvmlng with the attorney-gen- tsritl'S dopartmont at Toronto, He road a rvnlv sittned by C, H. Hope, :ulwq'xr for the altorney-general‘s Hc-pnrlmrnt as follows: "the group mm“ a similar rI'quvst to $1: To- “mu- Polwr Commission P re- qm \l um n-fusrd and l think yumm- %ty Tho' Communist party rs Illrgal m Cannda under Defence of Canada Regulations The Kiteh- rmr ('nmmumshc Total War La- Imr Commttttyt is simply an off- shoot of the Communist party" Committee being pol-minor! to hold a rally in the Kitchener Market Building was 011“ Wednesday on receipt oi I wire by City Clerk Charla Lips from the federal minister of justice. The short wire pointed out that the Communist party is still an "iuetm1ftyeoa2ioP". dent is dated." ikTror Jmpi MiiGi-e im- mediately “god: "Tho inci- "Turnnln doesn't make-the'lnws. “Naval does." declared Aid Clif- mm Swim". who urged (hearted- oo) mnhnnhm he /Gntncted im mran-‘Iv I think Toronto spoke holorp thr Russo BritmtrUS part was mmiv." rhmmrnlod Aid Henry Sturm Aid, Scholar explained that (Ca-mundanhno Waterloo, Produces 465 Ills. Fat from 13,241 lbs. Milk. Daisy Canny Barnes, Owned by Fred M. Snyder. Apr .905“th t.8 .“E' qter u-tct-lu-ttur-nec-tre the two year old class Conestoga Dutchland Snow Ball. owned by Oliver J. Wright, Conestogo, Ont., gag]: 454 lbs. {at from 12784 lbs. ml . In the twice-a-day milking sec- tion of the 305 day division, the mature cow, Dolly Madoline. own- ed by Est. Ervin Perrin, Ayr, Ont., produced St2 lbs. tat from 12,327 lbs. milk and Queen Colanlha Evergreen, owned by Henry B. Bowman. Petersburg. Ont., gave 498 lbs. fat from 14875 lbs. mint. Records were also reported from the following Waterloo County herds: Ira M. Good. Blair; E. W. M. Snyder, Waterloo, Ont; M. C. Snider. Elmira. and C. S. Hinrieha, Galt, Ont. uinon, was the only one given sus- _ --------_ pended sentence. Evidence showed) Dry and tail-1y cool weather tot he was near the scene of the tra- ‘a period would benefit spring grain cas but not actually in it. Four of crops generally in Waterloo county, the remaining five were ttned $10 Al. I. McLaughry, agricultural re- and costs each, while Kirol Kurtz, ‘presentative, said today. He re- convicted of being the one whotaitd that fall wheat is "exception- struck Plely in the face, was as- ally tau" and showing a tendency sewed $2S and costs. .. _ toyArt. L 1 " " innate results." “I am taking into consideratAm the unpleasant relations at the Du- mart plant," stated Magistrate Poi- son in giving judgment". and also that in such a situation where cer- tain former employees are faced with unemployment tempers. tem- pers are iittttit to ttare with unfor- Dumarts . Criticized ht Labor Meeting Referring to an advertisement published in the Kitchener Daily Record by the management in, which the company's stand was iprescytted, the speaker expressed the hope that "citizens won't be deceived by the company's state- ment". He stated that the dispute (is not settled, despite the fact a ‘number of employeers are again at [work in the Dumart_ plant. .. Extolling Elliot M. Little, direc- tor of National Selective Service, for his statement that "some em- players are way behind the times". E. B. Joilitre, leader of the C.C.F. and attorney for the Packinghouse Workers' Organizing Committee. told a large labour meeting at Kitchener t hat the "management of the Dumart Packing Company is 900 years behind the times", in its treatment of striking employees. Severely criticizing the manage- ment which he said had refused many offers for arbitration, Jo1iffe asserted "there is no room for such an attitude in the war effort to- day". “If ever there was a case which public opinion should sup- Jroyf,fttis. is it." he declared: "Many have tried to conciliate this labor situation and there is no secret of the fact the company wishes to preserve its arbitrary right of deciding who is going to be penalized." stated Jolifte, assert- ing that "some employees have been given trt_runytryynf'. - N 15,000 Bass; Into Nith River 0 In]; lnal some elllpluycca "av: been given the run-around". l "If I were an alderman." stated Clarence Gillis, M.P. for Cape the chief magistrate. before coun- Breton South, reprimanded Cani-icil had a chance to discuss the by- dians in Ontario and other ten-118w in committee of the whole, “I trally located parts of Canada tor‘could not support a clause provid- complacency in the war effort. Heine for the removal of corpses (Continued on Page 8) from their sacred resting places.“ (By A. R, G. Smith) NEW HAMBURG-Many fing- orlmgs have been put into the river at New Hamburg. This time it was a consigrnent of 15.000 black bass from the fish hatchery at Mount Pleasant. -- - "rife/v'" ii/e/e -deiivered by Mr. O'Neil and placed in the river some distance above the mill dam, The young fry were about a week old and measurod from three quarters to one inch in length. It will take about three months to grow tive inches and they will he of legal size to he taken out in about two years The river Nith had been stocked) with bass somo ypars Mo and there us some good ftshirttt here The wason opens on July I and‘ no bass under 10 inches long may be taken. Another shipment of bass ttrttter1intts is expected in the) fall The rtvpr was stocked through L the eftttrta of local members of the; North Walerlm Fish and Game As- _ Minion Rocently ttMoo mushilinge were also placed in the river here so there could he good fUhirtg for our soldier boys when they come bath home from om, ,r=rnuld,rthirias but, Jun 19, 1942 'l‘hoWoekinPiauru I Mr. Hahn was well and favor- iably known to a large circle of 'friends and a member of the Odd Ieliows and Masonic Lodges. For ‘many years' he was a member of the executive of the New Hamburg ‘Hockey Club. Brass Campany Head Passes It New Hamburg Hahn, president of the Hahn Btu: Co., here died on who!!!» ing following an illne- o vet-l months. The late Mr. Hahn was born in New Hamburg sixty-three - ago and was the oldest son ot Lewis Hahn. He is survived by his widow, one daughter, Mrs. Ed- ward KalbBeiseh and one son. Lewis Hahn Jr, and three grand- children. Crops Need Dry And “Fairly Cool” Weather Dry and fairly cool weather torinativé a lack of knowledge of the a period would benefit spring grain’actual situation. A common one is Crops tpyteraiiy in Watgrloo cogmynme complaint. that lewtPe are "If the humid weather continues. this serious condition will become more and more general," stated Mr. McLoughry. "The spring grain crop shows excellent promise generally and would benefit greatly from a dry, period.." _ . . The agricultural representative pointed out however he did not in- tend to "paint a dark £icture" about crop conditions in aterloo county. He said for the most part conditions are still good, although crops in low-lying sections are drowned out. - - - _ According to Mr. McLuughry. Prof. George Raithby of the O.A.C. commented at a recent meeting that Waterloo county haters have been favoured this spring, in that they, unlike many other areas in Ontario. have been able to plant. Council Balks ht Clause Permitting Removal of Bodies KITCHENER. - Heated debate followed introduction of a new by- law governing Woodland Ceme- tery by Aid. Irvin Bowman and his cemetery committee to city council Monday night It was left in abeyance until next week's meeting. In effect, the new try-law would have amended the old by-law, passed in 1923, slightly. If ap- proved, it will require that "cash" be paid for lots in the cemetery, and that the present instalment plan be dropped. T But council, including Mayor Jo- seph Meinzinger, took vigorous ex- ception to a clause which Would have permitted the city to remove or transfer bodies from lots for which owners had not paid, despite the fact Ald. Bowman pointed out that clause had been in the by- law since 1923. "We have no intention of evict- ing any body," replied Aid. Clar- ence Seibert, a member of the committee. "but the city has to have some protection". "if you are not going to live up to the by-law, why; include that clause in it?" asked Aid. Jack Brown. He asserted the by-taw was "hard-hearted". "rtUGirardy in the by-law that we can transfer bodies," repeated Aid. Bowman. "Then whtrt's the purpose," stat ed Ald. Brown. 7 ,, -"iG we can get cash for them", "tcttNrmart replied. .. _ .. “I object to this council taking part in any ghoulish act such as removing bodies," exclaimed Ald. A. J. Cundick. “That by-law goes a bit too far". Ald. Cundick moved that the clause in question be struck out, but withdrew his mo- tion when it was suggested the en- tire matter be deferred until next "It would he a shamo and a crime to pass a motion with this clause in it," stated Mayor Mein- zinger, " would not want it to no on record that such a motion was passe-d while I was mayor. It wouldbe a shame and a crime" The chic! mttgistrtttr then said he wished to "throw a humorous view on the question" He rowed a conversation with a resident who told him he was unable to pay Cost of the lot after one of his family was intend. "I/hopo AM. Bowman as com» tery comm duh-man will an (By one.» urn-mu ‘not rationed in the use of sugar. tThe plain truth is that no brewery ‘in Canada uses sugar in processing itsprottuets. . . . A graduate of Kitchener-Water- loo Collegiate. ttgt. Pilot Berton was employed by Canadian Pacific Telegraph: prionm his gums the RCA]. tt year ago. e young oilot entered quinine at St. Hubert, Que" and sutiqeqhertuy trained at Toronto, St. Catharina and Kings- tom yhere he graduated on Janu- A tam telegram trom British all authorities on Sunday informed Mr. and In. Mr Hergott, 123 Allan St. a, wimloo. that their son, Sgt. Pilot Wilbert Ramon. 20, had been killed overseas "in active Breweries Answer Criticism h he of Sugar, Transportation Waterloo Airman Killed From time to time recently a number of changes have appeared in the press in regard to Canadian breweries which indicate either a disregard of facts or in the alter- native a lack of knowledge of the actual situation. A common, one is Another common complaint It that in regard to brewery trucks on the highway. Here they fail to‘ recognize that Jrt are not nearly) as many utili for this purpose as was previously the case. In the month of April some breweries re- duced the use of transport trucks by 50% over the same month last year, with a corresponding reduc- tion in the use of gasoline and tires. By the reductim of retail de- liveries to one per day-an errange- ‘ment which has now been in effect (ilk two months. further savings have been achieved amounting from 27 to SOr/e . Arrangements are also proceeding for the use of rail and water for shipping purposes wtere possible. . . The iame misconception exists in regard to the use of shipping space for the sending of Canadian beer Centreville " Charged Is Three- Tear 0ld Killed this in thuight spirit but this gen- tleman said that "he (Aid. Bow- man) is going too far as "sahrage king"," stated Mayor Meinzinger. (Ald. Bowman is head of the sal- vage workers in Kitchener.) 1 Police said the child was playing ‘near his home when the accident }occurrcd. l The child died on the way to IKi‘tchener-Waterloo hospital. Dr. 'Louis Lang, coroner. ordered a moetmortem. Chief Constable John Hicks said' Monday. Alfred M. Daub of Centre- ville, driver of the car which struck and fatally injured 3-year-old Or- ville McKinnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. o. McKinnon, 293 Frederick St., Saturday, has been charged with dangerous driving. He was arrested by Constables Richard ‘Cowan and Cecil Farnham. Drivers Receive Safety Awards Constable Cowan said the left front fender of Daub's car struck the victim, who had almost suc- ceeded in crossing the street. J. M, Schneider's Ltd., held a meeting last night for their dri. vars. salesman and all those who drive on Company business “Mr Nor_Srtineider presented safe driving awards to forty-one of their employees. _ _ - . Mr Norman Schneider presented) Mr, Hathaway was born at safe driving awards to forty-one of Windham Centre on June T, 1855 their employees. ‘He came from a family of flour The prouram consisted of a short miners and followed the vocation address on the subject “Is your lifé of his father and grandfather in tho private or everybody's business". milling businoss. when the old by .Mr Herb, Pilling of Toronto. stone mills were still in uso which was followed by two talkingl Mr Hathaway was awarded a picture: dealing with the necessity diploma and gold medal for a ttour of rest and sleep. also first aid in- ‘exhibit at the World's Fair in Chi- struction, leago in 1003, He was one of the ori-. The meeting tvrmmated with re freshmenu Mr Norman Schnoider has at-' ways heen noted for his interest in _ safe drttctires at Ind away from the plant. And at times liko these such 900m m to be highly com- mended in [really assisting our, wnr eftort Point Out No Brewery " Canada Uses Sugar In Pruning Products SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION m USE OF GASOLINE AND TIRES County News Mr. Hergott said his son arrived in England less than two months before he was killed. "White we received no information as to how Wilbert was killed, we believe from times mentioned, that he must have been killed during the fierce 1,000-ptane British attacks over Cologne or Essen," the father told The Chronicle. "We are proud that he_disttt in _service to his_oountry". Besides his parents, Sgt. Pilot Bergen is survived tr, three broth- trs, Sg_t. 'ty-reid ergptt -9t the Scots Fusiliers of Canada. Gerard and Carl at home; and two sisters, Miss Marcella and Miss Florence, both at home. to Egypt: any _Lybia. The, Meyer; in Canada did not seek this busi-) ness. The order was placed hr the British Government at the request of the ottieers in the Near East. In a country where water of any kind is extremely scarce-where engagements are fought in desert heat, beer serves an extremely use- ful purpose. Actually, it is con- sidered an essential and is given shi_pping priority. . . ‘. These are matters upon which the public is entitled to the facts, and this statement is to correct the public misconception which could otherwise develop. Urge Central Ambulance Depot To SpeedUpService City council Monday night em-l powered Mayor Joseph Meinzinger to urge the Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital Commission to consider establishment of its ambulance at a central depot "to enable speedier service." The motion also asked that competent drivers able to adminis- terfirst aid. be placed in charge. The ambulance is at present operated from the hospital and action of council came after the mayor said he had heard many complaints about the speed of the service. His argument followed a day after his own son had been seriously injured in a motorcycle laceident and had to be taken to ’hospital in the ambulance. I “I have heard of cases where the (ambulance has taken 20 minutes, and even an hour to answer a call," Mayor Meinzinger declared. “I am told that once the two hospital‘ drivers drove a woman to her home Fii neither one of them knew how no transfer her to a stretcher, so one handled the situation by lthrowing her over his shoulder. [She died the next day-but I ‘understand she wouldn't have "ived anyway," he stated. - . Mayor Meinzinger said Chief Constable John Hicks told him there was room at the police sta- tion to house the ambulance. He expressed the belief the police de- partment, with its members all trained in first aid, and familiar with all streets in the city, might render the speediest possible am- lbulance service. 7 _ _ "I'm not criticizing the hospital commission. but I think a city the size of Kitchener should have a central ambulance depot," com- mented Ald. Seibert. A -- .. "We shouldn't spare a dollar," declared Aid. Henry Sturm. "An ambulance is as important as a fire truck." ' Is Hale And Hearty ht 87 (By A. R. G. Smith) NEW HAMpURGHamue1 B, Hathaway. our esteemed lownsman observed his Mth birthday anni- versary on Sunday. A suitable birthday party was held in his honor at the home of his son, Mr George B. Hathaway, with whom he resides Mr Hathaway was awarded a diploma and gold medal for a ttour exhibit at the World'g Fair in Chi- cago in 1003, He was one of the ori- gin-tors of the breakfast cereal now known as cream of wheat and other lnde names The oertottrnarian is in whist health and active. reads wtthout glasses and is daily abom town. His many friends wish him many more you: of hull}: nnd content- malt '1.0tt per Year Coupon Sugar Rationing Cones Into Etreet July 1 orrAWA.-Coupon sugar ra- tioning will come into effect throughout Canada July I, Donald Gordon, Wartime Prices and Trade Board chairman. said tonight in a radio talk outlining plans for in- tro_eluetion of _tite coupon gcneme. The board has noi Hecided to ra- tion any other commodities, Mr. Gordon said. First coupon books to be issued will be for a 10-week period and subsequent books will be good for six months. "Beginning July t it will be against the law for anyone to buy any sugar for ordinary household use unless coupons are surrendered to the seller at the time the put- chase is made." Mr. Gordon said. Reveal Canadian Forces ‘ Operating In Alaska VICTORIA. - Royal Canadian Air Force squadrons and anti- aircraft units of the Canadian Army have been operating for some days with the United States forces in Alaska, Lt.-Gen. Kenneth Stuart, chief of the Canadian general staff, said in a statement released here today. No Objection To Slacks. Bare Legs. at Queen's Park TORONTO.-" women in the Ontario Government Service want to so _to work _y_lit_hont _stockings_, no GNection will be taken. Aid there will be no objection to shots. Mr. Hepburn ieas answering criticism of women at Queen's Park without hose. Reduce Gasoline Unit From 5 to 4 Canons humalhcnn- dhl wdonthuo-erlp- hlummhln- mnhmt~¢m CA-n_._-_{t_ohy_ by In Sec- " annual-deduc- mmmchbb Wmhuldhet- whorl-um“ ”Hannibal-(hedo- autumnal-(dull “autumn.“ - In the m ol the fu-matte-het-st lor an? up”: Dying"- hm“ ad with-{tum get-topt-east. nodal.- qrethe Government Intel-upon “Ileana-inun- ntthhBtimewastaeeat"tnrmr. -er. of In [realm- to at In___thls Ingram lunacy" -dirisGaa that the cate- "l .gory 'A' coupons in any quar- ter my be used at any time regardless of the date printed on them," he stated. British Hold Tobruk Lines Intact; Hurl Back Heavy Attacks CAm0.--British forces now de- fending the approaches to Tobruk and the Egyptian frontier, have hurled back strong Axis attacks on the key imperial positions at Sidi Rezegh and Acroma, Middle East headquarters announced today. _ ..w‘..._....‘__ M-ee-e--"" _ - A community": said the British semi-circle de ence line guarding the Tobruk perimeter still was in- tact after day-long attacks on the Acroma outpost, 13 miles south- west of Tobruk. all of which were regulspd. _ . . By breaking up an Axis move in the Sidi Rezegh area. 20 miles southeast of Tobruk, the British at least temporarily balked Col. Gen, Edwin Rommel's attempt to out- flank the new imperial line and in- vest Tobruk from the east, Ottawa. - Gasoline ration units were reduced today [tom ttee to [our gallons in Quebec, Ontario and British Columbia. A new gasoline ration eate- xory to be known as "A-A" with an allowance lea than that of category A, is to be established, lion. C. D. Howe. minister of munitions and sup- ply_,_ annonnged in_ parliamylt. Draft Age Raised 5 Years By Ottawa Proetnmation orrAWA.-A ptorlamatityt was issued today calling out single men up to M years of age for compul- sory home defence service under the National Resources Mohiliza- tion Art The proclamation was tabled in the House of Commons by Hon J T, Thorson. minister of national war serVicr-s It sprrufles that tho men shall he liable for service "within Canada or the territorial waters thereof" The out Iron Ive to {our gallons per coupon goes into elect " midnight Thonllay. but lilting ot the date I’m- tioln on category A coupons will be in elect from midnight tonight. - . _ nah-CW?" WFWMI Category "A-A" is to cover ones of more than one an in the present "A" category. and drivers who use their an “entirely [or plenum pur- This IS the same terms as pre- vious proclamations mum; out drattees up _to 39 for home difence, Afteeted by the new proélama-‘ tion are men horn m the years 19”. l9l0, um. IMF! and 1907, who worn single or childless widower, at July 15, I940 The announcement follows decision of the government to Increase the monthly quota of draftee.q for the (Dominion from about 7.000 to 15.130, thousands of (amen, indus- trial workers and bushes men now in category W', the - terly restriction of the coupon in this category will be abol- lshed after 'ryhtirht tonight," WORLD'S WE EK it; Howe said. WEDNESDAY WAY "tttB-ttn lurk-Int- THE Warn of but! Ulla- Step-up In Recruiting two Italian huleships battered and burning, and destroyed or damaged at least six other enemy warships in battles which have churned the Central and Eastern Mediterrape-p tine Sggurdny. - 7 List ' Italian LONDONa-A toint Mala-Ameri- can air force. aided by warships of the Royal Navy, were disclosed to- night to have sunk one of Italy's two rtmeininq hetvteruisers left It was the first otBeially-recorded participation of United States Army air forces in the Mediter- ranean theatre. Surprising the Germans. Marshal Timoshenko's forces wiped out an entire enemy column in a sharp counter-thrust in the Kharkov area, the midnight communique re- ported, while in other sectors about :the trig Ukraine industrial centre repeated German charges were (smashed. Russians lnlict “Frightl'ul homes” on Hula at Kharkov Moscow.-Soviet forces coun- ter-attacked in one sector of the Kharkov front yesterday and in the battle for Sevastopol iMicted frightful losses among l25.000 Nazis storming furiously and futile- ly at the Black Sea naval base, the GoorernTttnt 1nrutyneed wally. - 7 Jays Rengw Assaults MONDAY Big Ben Battle On, Italy Says ROME. - Twenty-one Italian planes have already been lost in a violent air and sea battle in the Mediterranean. the Italian high command admitted today. The The battle, which started yesterday between the island of Sardinia and Tunisia, is continuing, an otReial cognmunique said. -- -- _ _ _ _ It asserted that 15 British planes were shot down and that two British cruisers, an aircraft carrier and four merchantmen were sunk by Italian torpedo ti,',""?,; British authori es in London withheld comment but it was pointed out that Rome com- muniques in the past have em- gerated losses inftieted in naval en- gagemeqts.__ . _ The Italian communique also claimed that a number of other British warships and merchant vegels_wer_e damaggd._ _ _ The battle, it said, involved two large British convoys which were moving eastward toward Egypt. Russia Sea Fleet Joins In Defence of Sebastopol MOSCOW-steaming into the fight for Sebastopol with its guns thundering, the Russian Black Sea fleet was reported today to have brought aid to the hard-pressed land-garrison by laying down a deadly barrage which took a heavy toll of the Axis assault forces. Ukraine mule Furious The battles around the Crimean port and on the front east of Khar- kov in the Ukraine continued with undiminishedfury. _ _ However, there were no further reports of German gains on either front Since dispatches of yesterday which said the Germans had push- ed forward in some sectors at Kharkov and turned loose a full- scale onslaught against Sebastopol in an attempt to smash the Russian ydefences by sheer weight of men land armour. "tf a. lawn in- '71-'36 Wm'mhvetone “hum-camp!” The dispatches did not identify ‘he warships whose guns were re- norted in action for the first time since June 5. San "aa_.-.-Xwe-en {gm “has. encode! by min] Ina-1t on Davin, Aus- tnlia. Radio Melbourne report- ed today. quoting an M minimum. The broadcast was by the CBS listen- ln‘ station. All But I Us. Bombers Fail To Escape Turkey ANKARA.-All but four of thc US. planes which bombed Axis ob- iectivos of the Black Sea. cleared Nrkish territory on their way to heir socrci middle eastern bases, t was said authoritatively lodgy. Three planes regorted to have anded in southern urkey actually managed to continue over the 'rontier to Allied-held Syria, in- ‘mmanm said, ftytng so close to the ground because of failing fuel that l was at first believed they had men forced to land on Turknsh s01 . Three of the planes which took part in the Rrst us. air raid of the war on European soil had been put under Turkish guard at the airport here and a ourth landed at Arisiye, near Izmn. 50 miles east yf Istanbul. Berlin Reveals Mussolini Having Lola of Trouble IDNDON. --A new weakness In italy‘s internal structure appeared odav with authentic news that Wussnllnl had been compelled to olacrm lhe entlre Itahan civil servuee andrr military ennlrnlr The news tad momentous. far-reaching "N plications, Indlralmg. at the least, mat something was occurring with- In the ranks of the thousands of non who operate Italy's govern- ment once, railroads and pastor ‘mvmvs that called for the most drastic of suppression at hand. Mussolini. according to the Be"- lin radio, signed a donor yosler day mnhllnmg all risul servants into tttr army. "Thry will he row garded as mobilized soldiers.“ the broadcast said "When exercising (heir duties they arr sutsiert to military discipline." 0n Darwin, Australia WAY or Hit