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TWO
THE
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CANADIAN
PRESS
The
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Press
is
exclusively
entitled
to
for
publication
of
all
news
despatches
eredrted
to
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or
to
the
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Press
in
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therein
are
also
reserved,
DAILY
EDITION
Tuesday,
February
9,
1943
German
Deterioration
.
.
.
Nazi
strategy
in
the
next
few
months
may
strengthen
plans
to
hold
out
in
the
European
fortress,
attempt
to
porary
peace
settlement
before
a
further
deterioration
of
the
military
situation
makes
this
impossible.
Some
German
military
leaders
are
already
worrying
about
the
ability
of
the
Third
Reich
to
hold
out
long
enough
to
reach
a
stalemate
settlement
and
are,
therefore,
seeking
formu-'
Buster
las
for
a
settlement
that
would
end
the
war
with
the
strue-'
500
ture
of
the
German
Army
left
intact.
The
present
peace
offensive
is
to
be
distinguished
from
earlier
appeasement
campaigns.
Before,
appeasement
efforts
were
backed
up
by
an
army
that
had
some
claim
to
invincibility.
Now
most
Nazi
strategists
have
given
up
the
belief
that
they
can
win
the
war
on
the
military
front
but
they
still
stick
to
the
idea
that
they
can
gain
a
stalemate
as
a
basis
for
peace
negotiations.
Diplomatic
maneuvers
are
to
make
up
for
growing
military
weakness,
and
skillful
use
will
be
made
of
any
ground
for
disagreements
among
the
United
Nations.
At'
the
same
time,
German
military
experts
are
also
reading
the
signs
on
the
wall.
They
realize
that
German
military
strength
is
no
longer
what
it
was
last
year,
and
will
no
longer
oe
at
the
end
of
this
war
what
it
is
at
present.
Contrast
this
situation
with
the
one
that
existed
less
than
a
year
ago.
The
original
plan
lor
the
appeasement
campaign
that
was
to
start
this
spring
was
based
on
the
assumption
that
the
Third
Reich
could
end
the
1942
cam
CMKKKW4
Dtyoaaoaaaoa
ookooooooooooooooooo&ckjoojoooooo
BURNS
KEEP
BOWLSLEAD
i
Watts
&
Xitkmon
and
Sar-Mor
Ben
Jone
Bob
Harry
Td
for
Second
Plate
Burns
are
still
the
hottest
team
in
the
Men's
Fire
Pin
Bowling
Laajne.
By
taking
two
games
from
All
stars
last
night
the?
rrtnirml
-JMgir
noUl
on
first
piae
Sav-Mar
lost
two
games
to
Waits
and
Niok-erson,
thus
dropping
one
point
behind
Burns
while
Watts
and
Niek-erson
came
up
to
be
tied
with
Sav-Mor
for
second
place.
Ohioes
Youth
Association
also
closed
in
on
the
leaders
by
virtue
of
a
clean
sweep
over
Painters,
in
the
other
match,
Air
Force
swept
two
games
from
Monarchs.
The
game
between
Stone's
and
Signals
was
postponed
doe
to
lack
of
pinse
Iters.
Handicap
Totals
Howie
Low
Score
Handicap
Totals
Chinese
Youth-
Kam
Handicap
Totals
Painters-
Lawrence
Barbor
Bayzand
Milaney
Foltz
Handicap
Totals
All
Stars-Davis
Downs
Paul
Carr
D.
Mclnnernev
paign
with
two
major
successes:
the
conquest
of
Cauca-;
Garland
c.
o
wm
ijcjua,
rtnu
me
uccupauun
ui
Aie.xanuna.
jnen
the
German
military
situation
would
have
been
exceedingly
strong,
sustaining
the
claim
that
the
Third
Reich
could
hold
out
within
the
fortress
of
Europe
almost
indefinitely.
The
bankruptcy
of
Germany
as
a
strong
and
self
sustaining
economic,
industrial
arid
military
power
may
he
approaching.
The
magic
of
German
diplomacy,
which
before
the
war
and
in
its
early
stages
paved
the
way
for
easy
victory,
is
evaporating,
since
the
diplomacy
of
force
must
be
able
to
threaten.
Nazi
political
leaders,
once
consistently
ahead
of
the
game,
must
now
run
to
keep
up
with
it.
If
a
year
in
which
our
main
battle
was
that
of
production,
in
which
the
role
of
the
United
Nations
was
largely
defensive,
caused
such
a
deterioration
of
German
political
and
military
prospects,
then
we
may
be
justified
in
expecting
far
more
sensational
developments
in
1943.
The
high
rate
of
United
Nations'
shipping
losses
must
be
considered;
also
the
difficulties
of
invading
a
strongly
defended
coast;
the
problems
of
supply;
and
the
dangers
of
easy
over-optimism.
Our
shipping
situation
has
become
more
serious
and
the
Nazis'
submarine
campaign
more
successful
than
anticipated.
To
let
down
in
our
efforts
would
greatly
increase
the
loss
of
life
that
must
be
paid
before
the
war
is
won.
Some
startling
dramatic
develonment
in
fiermanv
nn?l
in
Europe
before
the
collapse
of
German
militarism
becomes
an
open
fact
may
be
expected.
The
Nazi
hierarchy
may
try
to
make
diplomatic
moves
that
will
strengthen
its
strategic
position
abroad
and
enable
it
to
shorten
its
defense
lines.
Such
dramatic
moves
are
necessary
if
internal
morale
is
to
be
revitalized.
It
is
possible
that
they
will
involve
or
be
initiated
by
changes
in
German
leadership.
We
may
soon
be
swept
by
wild
rumors,
many
of
which
will
be
mere
feelers
of
desperate
politicians
and
leaders.
Hitler
no
longer
dares
to
make
a
final
all-out
assault
similar
to
the
Kaiser's
attempt
to
send
out
his
fleet
against
the
British
Navy
in
1918.
He
can
prolong
his
existence
only
by
shifting
to
a
defensive
strategy,
limiting
his
aims
to
partial
offensives
and
at
the
same
time
trying
the
old
game
of
diplomacy
and
political
maneuvers.
No
one
is
safe
in
believing
that
the
rapid
and
erratic
development
of
internal
difficulties
economic
and
moral
from
the
chronic
to
the
acute
to
the
critical
stage
can
continue
for
long.
Some
German
crisis,
as
yet
unknown,
probably
this
year
and
almost
certainly
next
year,
will
probably
be
the
last
crisis
before
the
final
collapse.
f
KrtHKHKKtoHKKJ
O0&CtHKHOOtKK
00XH3
tWKH
For
Quick,
Safe
and
Comfortable
TAXI
SERVICE
team
took
the
spotlight
for
high
three,
745,
and
high
single.
305.
Individual
scoring:
iVTreless
12
3
Adrian
251
197
193
Weir
132
118
145
Laeo1x
222
305
218
Johnston
139
200
226
Drake
178
Keegan
218
249
Handicap
Totals
Burns
Kins
lor
Woodley
Woodall
Comadina
Grant
Handicap
Totals
15
937
1
288
166
169
136
132
70
961
1
203
252
129
191
146
19
910
1
175
190
152
105
138
104
864
1
154
141
211
157
219
,
21
903
1
271
208
151
204
237
33
1104
Watts
&
Nickerson
1
C.
Chayko
Smith
Stuart
E.
Chayko
Woods
Handicap
Totals
Sav-Mor
Alger
Stegavig
Rothenhoefer
Kellett
Low
Score
Handicap
Totals
CLASSIFIED
FOR
SALE
-
mattresses,
Red
432.
243
203
171
171
169
24
1036
1
103
178
158
250
169
27
885
15
1053
163
135
121
149
118
70
856
2
202
161
200
183
283
19
973
2
129
153
200
156
183
104
930
2
214
130
'200
163
157
39
903
242
193
240
143
237
33
10&8
2
183
150
267
267
160
24
1057
2
190
246
153
236
150
27
1002
IS
1016
3
174
200
183
124
145
70
901
3
231
193
193
250
265
19
111S
3
128
209
130
12;
145
104
913
3
219
130
182
259
183
39
1073
3
i
223
107
125
215
255
33
963
3
178
154
172
172
125
24
841
3
131
171
203
213,
125
27
925
two
iron
cots
with
$10.00
each.
Phone
(38)
"'
-
Sport
Chat
The
career
of
Frank
Calder.
pre-
Boston
iident
of
the
National
Bocky
Dirat
Hockey
League
and
for
many
years
Towwto
big-time
hockey's
outstanding
ex-
Chicago
ecutive,
whose
deatb
occurred
a
few
;
Canadiens
days
age,
began
in
the
stormy
days
i
New
York
before
professional
hoekey
had
established
itself
as
one
of
the
major
wtater
sports
in
Canada
and
the
United
states
and
continued
through
the
years
of
hockey's
greatest
prosperity.
In
addition
to
guiding
the
major
league
far
more
than
two
decades,
Calder
beeam-influential
throughout
the
mino:
Ieagues
affiliated
wKh
the
N'-HJU
whose
problems
were
frequently
brought
to
him
for
solution.
Many
of
the
rules
he
sponsored
or
introduced
in
his
own
league
were
adopted
by
minor
and
amateur
Calder
was
born
in
Bristol
England,
of
Scottish
parents,
on
November
17.
1877,
and
was
educated
at
English
schools.
He
emigrated
to
Canada
as
a
young
man
and
became
a
teacher
in
a
Montreal
private
school.
Later
be
turned
to
newspaper
work
and
was
sports
the
Montreal
Herald,
and
afterwards
financial
editor
of
The
Her-
!
aid.
To
his
newspaper
career
Cal
der
brought
a
board
knowledge
of
i
"
all
kinds
of
sport.
He
played
cricket,
soccer
and
rugby
as
a
young
man
and
in
later
Hfe
became
a
fair
golfer
and
band-ball
player.
But
he
never
played
hockey.
C
alders
connection
with
the
professional
game
began
in
the
chaotic
era
of
the
National
Hockey
Association,
of
which
he
was
the
secretary.
The
circuit
included
two
Montreal
teams
Wanderers
and
Canadiens
one
team
from
Ottawa
and
one
from
Quebec.
In
1917.
following
a
meeting
in
Montreal,
a
new
group
was
formed,
the
National
Hockey
League,
with
Calder
as
its
president.
Calder
ran
into
trouble
immediately.
The
Quebec
Hockey
Club
withdrew
from
the
league,
selling
its
franchise
to
Toronto
Arenas
for
a
mere
$700.
Cal-
der
ratified
the
deal,
as
he
was
to
I
ratify
later
deals
In
which
the
transfer
of
one
player
involved
figures
as
high
as
the
$30,000
Ottawa
Senators
were
paid
by
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
for
Frank
(King)
Clancy
In
1930.
The
young
league
suffered
another
blow
in
January,
1918,
when
the
Montreal
Arena,
home
of
the
Wanderers
and
the
Canadiens,
burned
down.
It
was
the
only
artificial-Ice
rink
In
the
city,
and
th
Wanderers
withdrew
from
competition.
Toronto
also
left
the
league,
leaving
Canadiens
and
Ottawa
to
finish
the
season
alone.
Calder
started
organizing
all
over
again
and
the
next
season
lined
up
Quebec.
Toronto
St.
Patrick's
later
to
become
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
Ottawa
and
the
faithful
Canadiens
Quebec
once
more
left
the
league
after
a
short
stay
but
was
replaced
by
Hamilton,
Ontario.
This
com-Vnalion
held
together
for
four
years.
In
1924
sports
promoters
in
the
United
States
began
to
take
an
interest
in
the
money-making
possibilities
of
professional
hockey,
and
Hockey
Standings
The
league
standings
to
date
W.
D.
L.
F.
A.
21
17
17
13
i2
6
10
5
11
8
6
Bowling
Schedule
MIXED
LEAGUE
10
Peoples
vs.
C.
Y.
A.
Stones
vs.
Midgets.
Pushovers
vs.
Sav-Mors.
Twesps
vs.
Toifcrs.
17
Sav-Mors
vs.
Twerps.
Tofiera
vs.
PattMvecs.
Midgets
vs.
Peoples.
Stones
v.
C.
Y
.A.
24
Stones
vs.
Peoples.
Midgets
vs.
C.
Y.
A.
Sav-Mors
vs.
Toilers.
Pushovers
vs.
Twerps.
March
3
Twerps
vs.
Midgets.
Peoples
vs.
Sav-Mors.
Pushovers
vs.
Stones.
C.
Y.
A.
vs.
Toilers.
10
Toilers
vs
.Stones.
C.
Y.
A.
vs.
Pushovers.
Twerps
vs.
Peoples.
Midgets
vs.
Sav-Mors.
Peoples
vs.
Pushovers.
Toilers
vs.
Midgets.
C.
Y.
A.
vs.
Sav-Mors.
Twerps
vs.
Stones.
24
Pushovers
vs.
Sav-Mors.
Twerps
vs.
Toilers.
Stones
vs.
Midgets.
Peoples
vs.
C.
Y.
A.
31
Sav-Mors
vs.
Toilers.
Pushovers
vs.
Twerps.
Midgets
vs.
C.
Y.
A.
Stones
vs.
Peoples.
P
13
156
138
43
i
9
141
88
4
14
160
115
39
11
120
117
37
16
123
146
32
24
111
187
20
next
season
the
Hamilton
franchise
was
bought
by
the
late
Tex
Rick-ard
the
promoter
who
staged
both
the
Dempsey-Tunney
fights
and
realised
the
dream
of
a
million-dollar
gate.
Rickard
operated
his
team
under
the
name
of
the
New
York
Americans,
and
brought
big-time
hockey
into
Madison
Square
Garden.
Later
Americans
experienced
financial
difficulties
and
the
league
took
over
the
club,
Calder
acting
as
its
president
for
severa!
years.
In
1926
the
league
was
enUrel?
reorganized
under
Calder
'a
guidance
to
admit
New
York
Rangers.
Detroit.
Chicago
and
Pittsburg.
Ottawa,
Montreal
Maroons
and
Pittsburg
later
dropped
out
of
the
league
but
the
others
carried
on
under
Calder's
preidency.
St.
Louis
and
Philadelphia
each
operated
the
Pittsbuigh
franchise
lor
a
season.
Calder's
association
with
the
National
Hockey
League
is
perpetuated
through
a
cup
the
Calder
Trophy
which
he
donated
to
the
league.
It
is
awarded
annually
to
the
best
rookie
player,
chosen
by
a
poH
conducted
by
The
Canadian
Press
among
sports
writers
around
the
circuit.
Admiration
which
Calder
has
won
among
hockey
men
was
given
concrete
expression
In
1937
when
a
banquet
was
tendered
him
in
New
York
on
the
occasion
of
his
25th
anniversary
as
a
profes
sional
nocKey
executive.
lie
was
Boston
Interests
acquired
a
fran-
I
toasted
as
a
firm,
hard-headed
cnise.
Montreal
Maroons
also
en-
i
Scot,
a
first-rank
executive
and
a
tered
the
league
in
that
year.
The
first-rank
friend."
THIS
CANADIAN
C
ATA
UNA
WILL
GUARD
CANADA'S
SHORES
The
recently
christened
Princess
Alice,
first
Canadian-built
Catalina
Hying
boat
Is
shown
as
it
goes
into
service.
The
first
R.C.A.F.
crew
to
man
the
boat,
appears
above.
In
the
bow
is
the
bombardier,
then
the
pilot
and
co-pilot,
midships
is
shown
the
navigator
and
in
the
stern
you
see
the
face
of
the
engineer
of
the
ship.
Insert,
the
ship
itself.
TUESDAY.
PEBRUARY
?
-M,
MALKIN'S
BEST
COUPONS
NOW
EXCHANGED
AT
YOUR
GROCER'S
FOR
WAR
SAVINGS
STAMPS
IMALKINSV
1
BEST
J
Petition
For
New
Council
Residents
of
Sherbrooke
Street
Area
Seeking
More
Direct
Means
of
Communication
The
first
petition
to
be
received
by
the
new
city
council
was
pre
sented
at
last
night's
meeting.
It
came
from
C.
H.
Loeing
and
other
residents
of
the
Sherbrooke
Street
area
who
asked
for
a
connection
One
ViT
StTiagi
Susp
for
tirrr
15
couforj
(2
Lttf
coupcci
t
i
coupon).
Mr.
Grocer:
Malkins
Be
salesmen
vwll
redeem
all
M.
kin's
Best
coupons
with
W
-Savings
Stamps
on
above
Ta.-
,
Good
only
during
Food
Dr
February,
1943.
from
Eleventh
Avenue
I
Avenue
across
Hays
Creek
V
Cotton
and
Green
Stref
u
-connection
would
prw--tour
from
Eleventh
Av-:
shorten
the
McClymoct
P.
i
and
replace
a
present
cL.
footpath
across
Hays
Creek
has
been
convenient
children.
A
bridge
ar;w
Creek
would
be
Involved.
The
petition
was
refer:
:d
Board
of
Works.
ADVERTISE
IN
THE
DAILY
KT
WHiHjniHTEmrmHfEr&fELrEJBfPL.
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
NEWEST
CARD
CREATION?
Clev
er
i'BAMBI"
Greeting
Cards!
(By
COUTTS)
For
Birthdays,
Cpnvalesence,
Gifts
and
Everyday
Friendship
You'll
like
these
New
Card
with
the
Coutts
Special
Price
arrangement
and
now
on
display
at
your
Greeting
Card
Headquarters.
Come
in
and
see
them
at
IT
5
WORK
BOOTS
Out
Stock
of
Working
Boots
is
second
to
none.
Sizes
from
fi
to
12.
Arch-King,
Valentine,
Creb,
Til-sonhurg
and
Sterling
makes.
Guaranteed
solid
throughout
Priced
to
fit
any
pocket.
Come
in
and
let
us
show
you.
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
"The
Home
of
Good
Shoes"
Early
Ad.
Copy
is
Appreciated
hi