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Eighth Victory Loan Campaign Opens Moncz;ay â€" Be Prepared While prospects are for the elecâ€" tion being fought while Canada is still at war with Japan if not with Germany, the election probably will be a peacetime election in that the issues to be debated will relate to postâ€"war matters. Advancing of the Ontario elecâ€" tion date to June 4, announced by Premier Geor?e A. Drew Monday, will permit of ample time for the taking of the overseas military vote. Premier Drew stressed this point in making his announcement, and it was given added strength In a lively but goodâ€"humored exchange with Gordon Graydon, Progressive _ Conservative House leader, Mr. King twitted the Oppoâ€" sition with receiving the announceâ€" ment with gloomy faces while Mr. Graydon declared they received it with delight. â€" _ First in Five Years It will be Canada‘s first general clection in five years and will be the first time that Mr. King in 18 years of office has allowed a Parâ€" liament to run its full constitutionâ€" al fiveâ€"year term. The life of Parâ€" liament expired April 17. â€" The last time this happened was the term of the Conservatives unâ€" der Rt Hon. R. B. Bennett which e;gsed with the general election of 1 . Then the ;farks began to fly! Resulting in Mr. Drew announcing that the Ontario election had been advanced one week to June 4, and, he added, leaving time enough for the servicemen‘s votes to be reâ€" corded. Canadian voters, especially Onâ€" tario are really in a tantrum! First, Premier George Drew, announced that the Ontario election would be held June fith A few days later, Prime Minister MacKenzie King announced that the federal election would be held the same day Well, there the situation rests, as at press time for The Chronicle. ~ _ Objectives The minimum objective for Waâ€" terloo North has been set at $6,â€" 000,000, compared with $5,600,000 in the seventh campaign last fall In the seventh campaign the total sales throughout the Unit amountâ€" ed to $6,813,000 and the National Federal Election June 11, So Drew Advances Ontario Date Also included in the cast will be Miss Betty Fischer of Waterloo, who has become internationally ftamous as a violinist and Jack Booth, and an allâ€"star supporting cast including four choruses and a magician. Tickets will be on sale throughout the County and admisâ€" sion will be by ticket only, which should be secured early because there is a tremendous preliminary demand already which will fill the seating capacity. _ Russians 14 Miles From Berlin; Near Junction With Allied Forces Only 44 Miles Between East, West Allied Armies An ailâ€"star show has been arâ€" ranged for the Lyric Theatre on Friday evening at 8.15 pm., by the Victory Loan Committee. The show will feature Miss Jean Dickenson, "Nightingale of the Airwaves" and Mr. "Jimmy" Shields, outstanding United States baritone, who forâ€" inerly appeared on the famous Fibâ€" ber McGee and Molly program. Two Worldâ€"Renowned Stars Feature Victory Loan Show Moscow remained officially siâ€" lent on the Berlin drive but dis~ patches to Russian newspapers from the Oder River front said Red Army men could see fire inside the capital. One dispatch reported a sharp battle along a "swiftâ€"flowing deep river" to keep reinforcements moving into an unspecified brigdeâ€" head. The Oder River east of Berâ€" lin would answer that description. LONDON.â€"The Germans said tonight that nine Russian armies totalling 2,500.000 men wer hamâ€" mering into Berlin‘s castern apâ€" proaches and that other powerful Soviet forces had driven flanking wedges across the Oder and Neisse rivers north and south of the capiâ€" tal on a 200â€"mile front between Czechoslovakia and the Baltic. Last Big Battle? ‘ The ncarest Russian units supâ€" ported by masses of tanks last were reported 18 and 20 miles from the putted city nefore Berlin imposed a partial news blackout on what may be the final big baitle of the adding in mournful tone, that it is quite probable the thunder of Russian artillery so close to the city "will probably drown out his voice". that Propaganda Minister Goebâ€" bels would speak to the German people by radio Thursday night, cy. announced at pressâ€"time, Thursday, that Russian troops are within 14 miles of Berlin and less ahead on the Western Front. Vol. 88, No. 16 DNB. the German news agenâ€" "Oats and barley in many of the Selds indicate the middle of mhf rather than midâ€"April," he seid. ‘"Both of these crops are already well up and showing excellent condition. Fall wheat and all other crops are looking well and showing .;: advance comparable with midâ€" ay." "Seeding operations throughout Waterioo County have never been so far advanced at this time of year in the memory of any of the oldest inhabitants of the ooun'fl; stated E. I. McLoughry recently. The only danger is possible heavy frosts. County Seeding Well Advanced by the disclosure that 10 special officers, deputy returning officers and their assistants are scheduled to leave for Ottawa today on the first leg of their journey overseas to supervise the taking of the vote. Joliffe Critical C.C.F. Leader Jolliffe criticized the change in the Ontario date, asâ€" serting in a prepared statement that advancing of the date would make it impossible to give the forces overseas adequate facilities for casting their votes. The Premier said that it was posâ€" { sible for the Government to adâ€" vance the election date one week! and still allow 28 full days for the | taking of the soldier vote. Instead | of May 14, the nomination date for the overseas vote would be May 7, , giving three full weeks for candiâ€" | dates to be nominated and have their names sent overseas. If necesâ€" | sary, in the case of late nomin&’ tions, names will be sent overseas | after May 7. 3 250 Committee has asked us to endeaâ€" vor to exceed this amount by 10% so that we will have to aim at $7,â€" 500,000. The $6,000,000 minimum objective _ has been _ allocated amongst the various sections of the campaign, as follows: Doorâ€"toâ€"door Sales Teams$1,800,000 Preferred Names .............. 1,300,000 IPayroll Savings Estabâ€" | lishments, (50 employâ€" ces or over) ................... 1,500,000 Group Payroll Establishâ€" ments (10 to 49 emâ€" ployees) ...................... 400,000 Bank & Trust Company OfFICCS ... sissicromnmceriniss 1,000,000 Also amongst the Waterloo North j municipalities the objective has been allocated as follows: Kitchener 33600.000‘ Waterl00 ........:..................... 1,200,000 Elmira_ .........~..~.â€" 210.000 New Hamburg ............... 150,000 Township of Waterloo ... 180,000 Township of Woolwich ... 240,000 Township of Wilmot ...... 240,000 Township of Wellesley .... 180,000 It is expected that each municiâ€" ';'mlity will exceed its quota by E/. As veteran 3rd Army troops enâ€" tered one of the last of the Gerâ€" mans‘ stolen countries, three other American armies fought to clear such important German cities as Leipzig, Nuernberg and Duesselâ€" dorf and British armor swept withâ€" in 18 miles of the great North Sea port of Hamburg at the aze‘:‘ol its advance along a 40â€"mile t. _ Tonight troops who won the hisâ€" toric race and crossed the frontier north of Asch were reported fightâ€" ing two miles inside Czechoslovaâ€" kia in the vicinity of Gottâ€"Mannszâ€" grun, 10 miles esat of the German city of Hof. _ PARISâ€"Tankâ€"riding troops of the United State 3rd Army clashed across the border of Czeâ€" choslovakia today into the Sudeâ€" tenland which Hitler annexed in 1938, cutting Germany m:phicâ€" ally and climaxing the of the Western Allies across the Reich from the Rhine. Great Tank Batile The Germans also reported that a terrific tank battle was raging betw.~n Cottbus, 49 miles southâ€" cast of Beriin, and Goerlitz, near the Saxom border where the third major offensive apparently was ariving for a linkâ€"up with the Ameâ€" ricans at Wurzen, 90 miles due west in the Leipziz area. The Germans said a Soviet force â€"perhaps Marshal Konstantin Roâ€" kossovsky‘s 2nd White Russian Army which cleaned up the Danzig pocketâ€"had crossed the Lower Oder south of the great Baltic port of Stcttin on a 17â€"mile front beâ€" tween Schwedt, 40 miles north of Berlin. and Greifenhagen, 17 miles south of Stettin. ‘ $Dal en qrae un £ son of Mrs. Fried and the lale'\fi,::',;s;'“:tg ?:,:;;‘: ‘Lawrence Fried, who was killed in ' tralia, New Zeal: ection overseas on IM":]hbmhh Sevâ€" | dian West. cral hymns were played by the orâ€" ganist, Mrs. M. Poll and the service W:‘::ilaoztzfig{sg was opened with a vocal solo, "We cistion artificial are Building", by Mrs N. E. near Waterloo., ‘P Dahms. An octette composed of the Dominion H Harvey, Jack and Joe Halliman, te:‘loo Harley Stager, Vardon Hussey, ' Sangster Goettling, Harold Poli| Members of t! and Clinton Jantzi sang, "Where|Pa"ty are James will You spend Eternity?". These|Of the National ’:wo numbers in song as stated by | England and Wal the pastor, Rev. Dahms, were reâ€"|‘h¢ ministry of quested b{ the family to be a mesâ€" (Continued sage to all present. Rev. Grenzeâ€" bach of Elmira, a former pastor, ofâ€" fered prayer. Rev. Mr. Dahms $ chose as a basis for his message, a s C John 1§:13, "Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends". Stressing the thought that those who die on the battlefield are ;iviill, their lives that we may enjoy life. The speaker urged that we show our gratitude by "living memorials"| "It is said no which will honor their memory.|farmers are they He told how that Kenneth had alâ€"|time to do a littl ready left a "living memorial" in ing is very true that he had planted evergreen trees | farmer is facing on the church property thus helpâ€" | planting another ing to beautify it He referred to hopefully anticip Lee./Cpl. Fried as a good soldier}bountiful harvest for his country but also for Christ the past to nugm‘ (Continued on Page 8) cffort of Canada. (Ry Chronicle Correspondent ROSEVILLE. â€" An impressive memorial service was held on Sunday afternoon at the Evangeliâ€" cal Church for Lanceâ€"Corporal Kenne.lh_.Lave_r‘nc Fried, youngest HYDE PARK, N.Y. â€" In the hedgeâ€"enclosed lgarden of his anâ€" cestral Hyde Park estate, high above the eternal flow of the Hudâ€" son, Franklin D. Roosevelt was laid at rest Sunday morning in the Memorial Service For L.â€"Cpl. Kenneth Fried presence of the 7h7c:€;'";re-s-ide.;1.{. President Truman and ranking The victim of a cerebral hemâ€" morhage, Mr. Roosevelt passed away on the 83rd day of his fourth term as president of the United States, a record uncequalled in Amecrican history. He passed away as the armies, air forces and navy fleets under his astute direction, were nearing the climax in a treâ€" mendous drive against forces of the ’ Mr. Roosevelt was carried into an adjoining bedroom by close ;\lriends and employees on the estate which he himself had founded after defeating an attack of the dread disease in 1921, and he passed away peacefully and without pain some two and one half hours later withâ€" out regaining consciousness. Empire‘s Greatest, Friend,~ _ Roosevelt, Is Laid To Rest Only one of his staff doctors was present as the late president comâ€" pla':ined: "I have a terrific headâ€" ache!" The best American friend that Great Britain and the British Emâ€" pire ever had, Mr. Roosevelt was seated in front of the fireplace of his selfâ€"sponsored Warm Springs infantile paralysis institute when he was stricken. _ President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, probably the greatest president in the history of the Unitâ€" ed States, is dead, the victim of a massive brain hemmhorage, sufferâ€" :g early on the afternoon of April FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT JAN. 30, 1882 â€" APRIML 12, 1945 Warearoo, Ontame, Pamar, Aran. 20, 1945 "It is said no matter how busy farmers are they can always find time to do a little more. That sayâ€" ing is very true today when the farmer is facing the problem of planting another crop which he hopefully anticipates will yield a bountiful harvest to be used as in Members of the British farmer party are James Turner, president of the National Farmers‘ Union, England and Wales and member of the ministry of agricuiture imâ€" (Continued on Page 8) Says Farmers Will Support Victory Loan Mr. Kenneth Betzner, Conestogo, president of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, had as his guests recently five representatives of British agricultural producers who ‘have just completed a tour of Ausâ€" tralia, New Zealand_and the Canaâ€" dian West. Mr. Betzner took the party to the Waterloo Holstein Breeders‘ Assoâ€" ciation artificial breeding station near Waterloo. They also inspected thcl Dominion Hog station at Waâ€" terloo. Agriculturalists Visit District _ The burial garden lies between the greyâ€"stoneâ€"andâ€"stucco Rooseâ€" velt mansion on the bluffs of the Hudson and â€" the slateâ€"topped Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, A hemlock hedge some 15 feet high, planted in 1811, cuts off the large, rectangular green grass expanse of the garden from the rest of the estate, which by Mr. Roosevelt‘s will is eventually to go to the naâ€" tion Burial Garden Formations of planes flew overâ€" head and files of picked soldiers, sailors and marines lined the counâ€" try lanes, or stood at present arms in the garden. _ , * It was under a deep blue sky and a bright sun, but with a chilling breeze blowing off the river. The burial service began at 10.34 a.m. when the crucifer entered, and ended at 10.51 with the sounding of taps. _ _ L The body was lowered into the grave to the solemn intoning of an old hymn, "Now the laborer‘s task is done." _ The echoing cadence of a spaced 21â€"gun salute, the three lm cracking volleys of a firing squad, the slow rthythmic footfalls of marching West Point cadets, the muffled drums and sad tones of a military bands‘ dirges, the dulcet notes of tapsâ€"these contrasted sharply with the twittering of birds in the quiet, stately framework of the scene. ; officials of this country and Canaâ€" da. The austere military ceremony conformed to his role as a 12â€"year President of the United States and, particularly, _ as _ commanderâ€"inâ€" chief of a great nationat war. matter how busy, Knowing farmers, 1 feel sure ; can always find | that just as they optimistically and e more. That sayâ€" with faith plant their crops tbg _today when the will with equal optimism and fai the problem of be ready to support the Righth ~ crop which he | Victory ioun and will welcome and ates will yicld a Jassisl the canvassers in doing this to be used as in job well. They feel with everyone ent the total war |else that this loan will surely be the Victory Loap." I BRESLAU.â€"A very tragic acciâ€" ‘ dent occurred just north of the vilâ€" Ilage on the Breslauâ€"Preston road on Saturday evening, when Dan , Rock was struck by an automobile, while riding his :‘i’:{cle‘ to the vilâ€" rlage. He died shortly after from a ‘fracture of the base of the skull. ‘Dan Rock had been livi.n? in the !Doss:ler‘homqand worked for them A funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon from the Ratzâ€" Bechtel Funeral Home, Kitchener, with Rev. V. K. Snyder, pastor of the local M.B.C. Church in charge. Interment was made in the cemeâ€" tery at the Cressman Mennonite Chureh. Sgt. Mitchener of the Provincial Police investigated the accident, and was on the scene shortly after it ha{px-m-d. Police officials stated that Lloyd Dessler did not see Dan Rock as he was cycling on the road. The deceased was 60 years of age and is a native of New Hamburg. un the farm these fi;s_t“s;r;; y‘;;; To make the accident doubl'y sad is the fact that Lloyd Dessler was driving the car that hit Mr. Rock. He is a member of the Western Canada rifle regiment. Pte. George Riddell Mrs. Vera Riddell, Gadshill, has teen advised that her husband, Pte. George Riddell, was wounded in Germany recently. He suffered a wounded in the right leg which Accident Fatal To Elderly Cyclist may possibly be: u‘;o-xâ€"lip;u.nd“f; Ae t o oi ooo e e Pn chener, is reported missing after air operations. Enlisting in 1942, FO. Veitch went overseas a year ago. Fit.â€"Sgt. Donald Teovin Fit.â€"Sgt. Donald Teevin, has been reported missing. He is a son of‘ Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Teevin, Samâ€" uel St, Kitchener. ‘ Fit.â€"Sgt. Teevin enlisted in the RC.A.F. in August 1943, and went overseas in July, 1944. Fifleman W. F. Longsireet _ Rifleman W. F. Longstreet has sufleru:.d w&u:gs l‘lo the left l‘iog, knee a i is parents, & and Mrs. N. F. Longstreet reside on Lancaster St., Kitchener. Enlisting in June, 1943, he went overseas in January this year. Fit.â€"Sgt. Douglas Lorens Mr. and Mrs. Max Lorenz, Herâ€" bert St., Waterioo, have been adâ€" vised that their son Fit.â€"Sgt. 0013â€" ‘las Lorenz is reported missing afâ€" ter air operations over enemy terâ€" ritory. Lorenz, an air gumner, enlisted n September 1943, and went overâ€" seas in May 1944. He is one of four brothers in the service. FO. Larry Veilich FO. Larry Veitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Veitch, Roy St., Kitâ€" ed. He was in action with the H (L. T. when hit. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Klugman, Gordon Ave., Kitchener. ‘Pte. Arthur Schwindt Pte. Arthur Schwindt has reâ€" ceived a bullet wound in the right thigh. This information was re ceived by bis wife, Mrs. Ermi Schwindt, Neustadt His parents, Mr;‘ap‘d Mrs. John Schwindt reside in Mrs. Peggy Kiugman, Clarence St., Kitchener has been advised Klugman has been slightly woundâ€" He enlisted in April 1942, and proceeded overseas in November, Major Erwin Kiugman Pte. Christopher W. Thedorf, husband of Mrs. C. W. Thedorf, of Elma Township has been killed in action according to information reâ€" ceived by his wife. Surviving in addition to his ulpu-. ents, are his English wife, Pauline Sutherland, Engiand, and a broâ€" ther at home. Fitâ€"Lieut William Neil Macâ€" Pherson has been reported killed, having been listed as mi-har:inne last July 25. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson, RR. 1, Wallenstein. sion of Elma Township. He went into action two months ago. Germany, according to in: received by his parents, butvars.brlibret Allbrier. trrmid Mitâ€"ortdetihimaced advised that their son, Pte. Ernest Taylor was wounded in action in Eniisting in January, 1944, Pte. Taylor has been overseas since the beginning of this year. uu;afi{u‘fi."&&}.:?&wi ern Front, according word reâ€" eeivedhzhhwmn _ He had been overseas two years. 12 District Men In Casualty List Ptoe. Lesito Roberts 1By Chronicle C according to information t More than 8,000 Allied ghnfl jJoined in the mighty daylight asâ€" sault on the one:\g, and the Gerâ€" man radio reported the air attacks were being c:)n'tiv’\iied"u\il:éugli_ifi; night by both Russian and British bombers Londonâ€"Allied fighters today deâ€" stroyed at least 845 German planes, and an observer commept(& "‘the Luftwaffe has been knocked out" On the island, Americans were advancing !hroush heavilyâ€"mined terrain against a Japanese Jnrrison of 1,000 troops com‘)rnu in the eastern sector. Artiliery was landâ€" ed to support the assault troops. Huns Lose 845 Planes In addition, British fleet carriers covering the southern flank of the invasion destroyed 80 Japanese planes in the same period. Guam.â€"A communique reported today destruction of at least 2,280 Japanese planes â€" since â€" carrier sweefs of the Ryukyus and the J? mainland started March 18 in adâ€" vance of the Okinawa invasion April 1.. Japs Lose 2,280 Max Krull, a German commentaâ€" tor, discussing _ Allied _ "breakâ€" throughs" from the east and west, said the "organic structure of the German front has ceased to exist. The terms West Front and East Front have lost their meaning." From German Capital London. â€" According to German reports today, Russian forces were driving hard within 18 and 20 miles of Berlin in two sectors while another Russian force thrust into the Germans‘ southern escape corâ€" rid_c:r tl}gou_gh Saxony. The Cermans are believed to have been forced to resort to the flooding «noner than expected beâ€" cause of the Canadian tank thrust, which swept northwest from Arnâ€" hem at dawn Sunday. Russians 18 Miles Gates in Holland With the Ist Canadian Army.â€" The Huns began to flood the area between the cities of Utrecht and Amsterdam today as tanks and inâ€" fantry of the ist Canadian Army drove west in the Holland pocket south of the Zuider Zee toward the IGr%bbe Line and "Fortress Holâ€" and". 8 ‘ reported tonight to be dma? in isuwength on the southern end of the Grebbe Line, defending fortificaâ€" ’ution before Holland‘s great port ciâ€" es. ‘ ! The Huns were maintaining a 24â€" hour shipping service out of the port of Harderwijk on the east side of the Zuider Zee, evacuating troops trapped north of Apeldoorn into the hook of Holland and the Amsterdam area. Allied headquarters broadcast a warning to German merchant seaâ€" men to prevent the scuttling of ships in the harbors, saying that no Allied shipping would be available for German needs and that such deâ€" struction would "create starvation and chaos." WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 Nazis Open Sluice Moscow remained officially siâ€" lent on the Berlin drive but disâ€" atches to Russian newspapers g'mn&eOderriverfrontnidRed Army men could see fires inside the Paris.â€"Drivi â€";h;a-dr--fllmugh' ough terrain floodednghy water of the Zuider, a Canadian division was Canucks Closing _ London.â€"The Germans reported tonight that nine Russian armies totalling a million and half men were hammering into Berlin‘s eastâ€" ern approaches and that other powerful Russian forces had driven Banking wedges across the Oder and Neisse rivers north and south of the capital on a 200â€"mile front between Czechoslovakia and the THURSDAY, APRIL 19 2,500,000 Russians Moscow TUESDAY, APRIL 17 WORLDS WEEK Roll Toward Berlin Planes in Month On Grebbe Line DON‘T LET THE LEAKS DEVELOP Its News at a THE general German withdflv?{l]ifli the Danube Vailley west of Vienna London â€" Winning a big tank battle north of Vienna tonight, Russian armored forces cut the city‘s last lifelines to the north and left only a sevenâ€"mile escape gap as other Soviet troops invaded Southern Moravia Allies Cross Elbe River Paris â€"United States 9th Army tanks broke across the Elbe River on a sixâ€"mile front just 57 miles from Berlin today, anl;! U.S. 1st and 3|:d armies thundered at the gates of the great city of Leipzig, 75 miles southwest of the capital. Huns Retreat From Vienna Tokyo radio reported fires conâ€" tinued to rage in the city several hours after the Bâ€"29‘s in the lowâ€" level attack blasted the five mileâ€" square target area conuiniT three main arsenal buildings and more lht.r(\ 30 specific targets of the atâ€" tack, Guam â€"Great waves of Super Fortresses poured thousands of tons of incendiary bombs on Tokyo war industries today, creating huge fires and explosions. iâ€"â€"f London. â€" Following a week‘s siege, Vienna today fell to the Russian Army clearin%mthe way for Russian drives to gue and the Nazis "mountain redoubt" in Southern Germany. 130,000 Gerâ€" mans were taken prisoner during the battle for the city. Simultaneous with the fall of Vienna, Malinovsky‘s troops northâ€" east of the capital caamred the Moravia war centre of Hodonin in a surge across a 14â€"mile stretch of the Morava River. Super Forts Blast Tokyo The first Allied formations to reach the North Sea since the March 14 Rhine crossings, the Canadians got there after capturing Leeuwarden, 32 miles west of Gronâ€" ingen, and Dokkum, 10 miles northâ€" west of Leeuwarden. Vienna Falls to Soviet Forces r Molotoff is expected to come to Washirgton to confer with Presiâ€" dent Truman en route to the San Francisco Conference. Canadians at North Sea With the Ist Canadian Armyâ€" After an advance of from 25 to 35 miles, Canadian armored cars toâ€" night reached the Netherlands North Sea coast northwest of Gronâ€" ingen, completely sealing off the Germans in the Holland pocket west of Arnheim and Apeldoorn, A statement said that Mr. Truâ€" man directed Ambassador Averell Harriman at Moscow, Friday, to tell Marshal Stalin that the presâ€" ence of Molotoff "would be welâ€" comed." Molotoff To Represent f Russia at World Parley Washington. â€" At the sufi:sfion of President Truman, rshal Stalin is sending Foreign Secretary Molotoff to represent Russia at the United Nations Conference, the w_'hli‘te House disclosed Saturday night. Allied artillery ured 75,000 shells into enemy pgfions during Sunday night. Many Nazis were found in a dazed condition when infantry men overran their first gl.)jectives south of Bologna ealy toâ€" y. RKomeâ€" An offensive, described by Field Marshal Alexander as the "last battle which will end the war" was launched today with American troops of the 5th Ar:i joining in the assault begun a w ago by forces of the British 8th Army in a mighty effort to drive the Germans from Northern Italy. Mgar_\wj\ilo Berl.in _reported Nesday, raised to at least 2,953 the number of enemy aircraft wrecked in the first sixteen days of April. Launch New Offensive in Italy Rome _ An afesii l Canl o a "o ._This great assault, ?;enhndow- ing the previous single day‘s record of 377 planes destroyed, made last SATURDAY, APRIL 14 FRIDAY, APRIL 13 MONDAY, APRIL 16 9100 pes yoar