"I
can
imagine
that
some
time
next
year
or
the
year
after
we
will
have
beaten
Hitler
and
Mussolini
to
death,
dust
and
ashes
and
then
we
can
transport
the
necessary
forces
to
the
other
side
of
the
world
to
defeat
the
greedy
and
cruel
Empire
of
Japan."
"The
defeat
of
Germany
and
Italy
will
mark
the
grand
climax
of
the
war."
"A
par
nil
demobilization
of
forces
will
be
possible
after
the
ar
with
Hitler
although
the
war
with
Japan
may
still
be
raging."
Theje
were
among
statements
wade
In
a
world-wide
radio
ad-'"16"
we
can
uiapoit
wic
Utw
Hr
n
h.,
Primp
V.lnlstpr
Winston'
ary
forces
forces
to
to
Ch.:r
"!11
Sunday
night.
p:
ce
at
;hmcnt.
suggesting,
a
p..
(or
economic
security
for
all
pnf.D
(ram
cradle
to
grave,
a
o::n
r
iwever,
which
should
not
de.'.i
,
oersonal
initiative
which
car
bp
taken
as
an
Indication
that
ihe
war
would
soon
be
over.
I
lle
did
not
share
this
hope
but
urged
ronilnued
concentration
on
'he
war
cfrort,
not
taking
the
eye
the
ball,
However,
he
would
turn
aside
lrm
the
course
of
the
war
to
deal
with
some
post-war
matters.
Mr
Churchill
said
he
was
In
n(j
wed
of
making
promises
to
political
support
or
to
remain
office.
The
kindness,
trust
and
oMidence
which
had
been
ex-ac"fed
to
him
during
long
dark
n4
disappointing
periods
he
-
-
j
ppreciaied.
He
had
no
'
'uai
ambition,
no
future
to
Em
fr
so
there
was
no
ob
f
r
him
to
make
promises.
ai
2
T1
war-
aftcr
dark
days.
lhe
"act
reached
the
upland
re
...
n
r
mlv
Dlanted
feet.
It
tu,e.U
10
l0(
toward
situations
might
come
after
the
war.
Forecasts
Victory
1
Can
!,
i--
a,.
.
"nasine
mm
some
ume
the
other
side
of
the
world
.to
defeat
the-
greedy
aryi
Th
pi,
mi.
Minister
snnnt
mn.U.
cruel
Empire
of
Japan
to
rescue
China,
free
our
own
territory
and
:f
the
:imc
dealing
with
post-war
blur.
particularly
economic
"iai
OI
uur
"ulc"
u"u
uw,t
the
shores
of
'Australia,
New
Zealand
and
India."
The
defeat
of
Hitler
and
the
tion
with
an
international
couri
to
adjust
disputes
and
police
to
enforce
Its
decisions,
thus
to
avert
aggression
and
prevent
wars.
The
Prime
Maiistcr
acau
in
some
length
with
the
subject
of
European
restoration
wlin
aue
consideration
of
and
safeguarding
Individual
nations
including
ngnis
and
interests
of
the
smaller
ones.
A
grouping
of
European
nations
he
proposed.
Councils
for
Europe
ana
nsia
were
advocated
by
the
Prime
Plan
for
Britain
a
fnur
vear
economic
plan
for
Great
Britain
was
proposed
by
the
Prime
Minister
for
the
period
of
transition
and
reorganization,
this
,
wanted
to
the
country
by
nvmmnt-elther
national
r
f.iiw
rpnrcsentatlve.
Here
the
Prime
Minister
mentioned
that
by
1944
the
present
Parliament
would
have
been
In
office
nine
ywu.
i.
..-.Viiii
dealt
with
tne
mil
aril
year
or
PQsslbly
year
'subject
of
national
unemployment
to
d
may
nave
beaten
Hltler
insurance.
He
reierreu
iu
-Qcatt.
dust
and
ashes
and
ConUnued
on
page
three
LONDON,
March
22
(Canadian
Press)
Moscow
announces
the
loss
by
Russians
of
Belgorod,
rail
city
fifty
miles
north
of
Kharkov,
but
the
capture
by
the
Red
Army
of
the
town
of
Durovo,
51
miles
east
of
Smolensk
on
the
main
line
to
Moscow,
and
the
German
High
Command
claims
counter-attacking
Nazis
have
reached
the
upper
Donets
River
on
a
broad
front
and
have
severed
communications
on
a
two-hundred
mile
stretch
be-ween
Kharkov
and
Orel.
On
the
central
front
the
Hm-slans
report
continued
successes
in
their
drive
on
Smolensk.
One
Red
Army
column
killed
two
thousand
Oermans
in
a
two-day
fight
only
forty
miles
northeast
of
Bryansk,
big
Oernian
base
at
tire
lower
end
of
the
central
front.
Mud,
Ice
and
-now
are
holding
up
the
land
fighting
In
Tunisia
but
the
air
war
is
mounting.
With
the
announcement
by
Mos
cow
of
the
evacuation
of
Belgorod
same
the
Mtement
that
twelve
more
towns
had
been
taken
by
the
I
Red
Army
in
the
drive
toward
Smolensk.
There
have
also
been
Russian
ad-vanses
in
the
Kuban
area
in
addition
to
the
new
activity
in
the
Bryansk
sector.
HAVE
LOST
DESTROYER
HJN.S.
I,igh(nin-.
One
of
Lirgcst
and
Newest,
Is
Gone
t-
n
M,,
,.h
2?.
(Canadian
Press)
The
Admiralty
announces
the
loss
of
the
1920-ton
H.
M.
3
Lightning,
of
Britain's
lar.-est
prostration
of
Germany
and
Italy
one
..:
would
.,!,.
mark
u
iu
the
cron
grand
Mimnv
climax
nf
of
I
.
.i
3c
s.
Th
circumstances
are
vita)
to
progress.
j
i
caution"
and
"confl-
j
the
Mr
Churchill
cited
himself
After
the
defeat
of
Hitler
a
par
as
the
elements
of
his
speech.
I
rial
demobilization
would
dc
hkc-While
he
admitted
the
Importance
iy,
the
Prime
Minister
predicted
c
i
'
war
problems,
he
cm-
and
would
be
attended
with
serl-ohaed
the
necessity
of
keeping
ous
problems.
There
would
be
nute'y
at
the
wartime
jobs.
He
many
forces
both
of
Great
Britain
warned
acainst
diverting
too
much
and
United
States
It
would
not
be
atieni
jn
from
the
tasks
of
the
possible
to
employ
against
Japan.
mi
,
hr
problems
cf
peace.
The
Prime
Minister
did
not
over-
The
victory
has
yet
to
be
won,"
.look
the
possibility
of
a
Japanese
w
ad.-nn'
;d.
I
collapse
even
before
Hitler
was
dc-
The
Prime
Minister
referred
to
feated.
toe
flu
lans
who
were
fighting
for
With
the
defeat
of
Hitler,
Mr.
then
lives,
He
stated
that
he
had
Churchill
proposed
a
conference
of
ikv
fcceived
word
that
General
Great
Britain,
United
States
and
Montgomery's
Eighth
Army
was
on
1
Soviet
Russia
for
leadership
In
the
move
in
North
Africa.
future
post-war
organization.
He
Prime
Minister
Churchill,
in
honed
that
these
nations
would
be
..
.
it.
l
h
n
i
1
1.
This
ning
nis
address,
thanked
tne;
wormy
or
uie
h.-juu;""w
Bfeat
number
of
people
who
had
conference
might
well
go
on
even
made
kindly
Inquiries
during
his
H
war.
with
Japan
was
still
raging.
reeni
illness.
He
had
never
for
He
hoped,
Mr.
uiurcnui
iaiu,
a
moment
had
to
relinquish
the
that
all
the
work
and
spirit
of
ie;;Donstblc
direction
of
affairs.
j
the
League
of
Nations
would
not
The
favorable
turn
of
fortunes
be
lightly
cast
aside.
He
advocated
during
i.he
last
six
months
should
an
international
peace
organlza-
not
disclosed.
I
Detroit
and
.
Chicago
Win
DETROIT,
March
22
troit
defeated
Toronto
last
night
in
the
first
6f
the
best
of
seven
game
play-offs.
Boston
defeated
Canadiens
5
to
4.
i
De-
to
2
Nazi
Air
t
Ministry
Bomb-Hit
STOCK!
IOLM,
March
22
Ca
nadian
Press
:
-
Vice-Chan
cellor
Herman
Goering's
Air
Ministry
in
fyvlln
suffered
a
direct
hit
inl
the
Royal
Air
Force's
big
raid
on
the
Ger-
man
capital!
March
1
and
fr
throughout
Ihe
city
thirty-
thousand
were
left
homeless
trustworthy
wurces
here
have
have
declared.
Al
ltd
bombings
wrung
from
Cha-ellor
Adolf
Hitler
yester
day
the
admission
that
German
Foil
has
becomeia
"war
rone"
but
he
claimed
t"e
crisis
on
the
'cittern
Irohf
fjaViicen
ovmoHe
and
Germany
is
moving
in
a
final
victory..
Emerging
from
a
four-months
long
seclusion
while
Nazi'
armies
wtp
Tlins
in
defeat
in
southern
Russia,
Hitler
addressed
a
gathering
oh
high
officials,
army
otfi:rets
and
Kal
funcitonrvrics
in
Berlin's
.Army
.Museum.
'Ihe
fifteeii-minulc
speech,
breadrast
from
kerlin
and
recorded
in
London,
was
uninspired
in
tone
and
was
spoken
quickly
and
mechanically
as
though
from
written
text.
The
fact
that
nothing
was
mentioned
about
Kharkov
or
the
U-boat
campaign
suggested
that
the
speech
might
have
been
recorded.
It
was
noted
that
there
was
no
applau'c.
Hitler
lila
red
the
number
of
Nazi
dead
so
far
in
the
war
at
512,000.
PROVINCIAL
Prime
Minister
Suggests
Tonight's
Dim-out
Hitler's
Fjnal
Defeat
In
(Half
an
hour
aftor
sunset
to
half
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
8:28
p.m.
to
7:09
ajn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
1944
t
Then
Japan
VOL.
XXXII,
No.
68
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MARCH
22,
1943
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Deals
Willi
Post
Of
Europe
am
3;ms
Including
Rehabilitation
our-ycar
Plan
British
V
Plan
Churchill's
Speech
(Canadian
Press
Summary)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
warned
the
British
people
that
it
might
take
two
more
years
to
crush
Adolf
Hitler
"and
his
powers
of
evil
into
death,
dust
and
ashes."
Mr.
Churchill
declared
that,
after
Hitler
is
beaten,
the
Allies
will
turn
immediately
to
"punish
the
greedy,
cruel
Empire
of
Japan."
Mr.
Churchill
proposed
post-war
councils
of
the
United
Nations
to
ensure
peace
and
sketched
a
hopeful
picture
of
social
and
economic
advancements
for
Britons
in
peacetime.
The
Prime
Minister
called
upon
Britons
for
greater
effort
for
victory
and
in
the
theme
of
his
spepch
urged
general
steps
immediately
by
the
United
Nations
towards
post-war
world
organization,
possibly
embracing
a
council
of
Europe
and
a
council
of
As?a,
which
could
prevent
renewed
ag-pre
'on
nnd
preparation
for
future
wars.
Mr.
Churchill
suggested
a
four-year
post-war
vb
or
CJreat
Britain
to
meet
unemployment
an'1
c
p-unl
opportunities,
broaden
schooling
and
pii!'t
health
measures
nnd
soc'al
insurance.
BRITI
BELGOROD
IS
TAKEN
Further
Russian
Reverses
in
Khar,
kov
Area
Kcds
Win
Durovo
Reich
Now
War
Zone
Admitted
Inji-pircfl
'ialk
by
Fuehrer
Draw's
Et-ccuUt
-tn
-
Not
Up
ToJ
Date
t:Hir.m,
March
32
(Canadian
r.-r.s)!cstricliun
V
wrouelit
hv
fMlet
TART
HELSINKI
BOMBED
STOCKHOLM
Helsinki,
the
capital
of
Finland,
was
bombed
thrice
at
the
week-end
by
the
Russians
Saturday
night
and
Sunday
morning
and
Sunday
night.
i
JAP
DESTROYER
BOMBED
WASHINGTON
A
large
Japanese
destroyer
was
bombed
by
American
planes
in
the
Solomon
Sea,
direct
hits
being
scored.
Several
other
enemy
ships
were
hit
off
New
Guinea
and
New
Britain.
Thei'c
were
further
raids
on
Gasmata
and
other
Japanese
bases.
RICE
FIELDS
DESTROYED
CHUNGKING
The
Japanese
have
captured
an
important
city
in
Yunan
Province
and
have
cut
dikes
on
the
Yangtse
River,
destroying
thousands
ot
rice
fields.
MADAME
CHIANG
IN
CHICAGO
CHICAGO
Madame
Chiang
Kai-Shek
was
cheered
by
thousands
ol
Chicago
Chinese
on
her
visit
here.
The
presentation
was
made
of
$52,797
from
Chicago
Chinese
workers
for
the
fighting
homeland,
from
Detroit,
Cleveland,
Milwaukee
and
Toledo
came
$15,790
more.
NAPLES
RAIDED
AGAIN
CAIRO
Allied
planes
carried
out
another
heavy
raid
on
Naples
last
night.
Large
bombs
were
dropped
and
many
hits
scored
in
railway
yards
and
docks.
FLOODS
IN
SOUTHEAST
STATES
CINCINNATI
There
have
been
heavy
floods
in
Ohio,
Indiana
and
Kentucky,
also
in
Mississippi,.
Louisiana,
Alabama
and
Georgia.
New
Orleans
was
heavy
hit.
Thousands
of
homes
have
been
abandoned.
Disaster
relief
is
being
sent
by
the
Red
Cross.
U
S.
POPULATION
13,601,000,
an
increase
of
1,631,000
In
a
year.
There
was
a
record
number
of
births.
HEALTH
INSURANCE
OTTAWA
A
health
insurance
bill
will
be
presented
to
Parliament
at
this
session
with
a
view
to
getting
it
before
the
provinces
so
that
it
may
become
effective
in
two
years.
NO
LIQUOR
RELAXATION
OTTAWA
There
is
little
likelihood
of
a
relaxation
of
the
new
liquor,
wine
and
beer
regulations,
It
is
stated
In
well-informed
quarters.
JAP
SHIPS
SUNK
CHUNGKING
Allied
submarines
have
sunk
three
Japanese
passenger
ships
in
the
China
Sea.
Angus
Currie,
manager
of
Clax-ton
cannery,
and
Ernest
Jenscji,
foreman,
arrived
on
the
Skeena
River
from
Vancouver
at
the
end
of
the
week,
being
In
the
north
for
the
north
for
the
canning
season.
NEW
NAZI
SUB
AND
WARSHIP
BASE
BOMBED
II.
D.
Thain,
the
new
city
clerk
from
Trail,
is
expected
in
the
city
from
the
south
this
evening
and
will
probably
be
in
attendance
at
the
regular
weekly
meeting
of
the
city
council
tonight.
American
filers
In
powerful
Flying
Fortresses
salute
the
tombs
streaking
down
towards
the
yard
installations
along-new
German
naval
base
at
Wilhelmshaven.
Germany,
which
s:de
the
new
locks
which
give
access
from
the
sea
to
the
the
Nazis
appropriately
named
"Adolf
Hitler
Haven."
The
.
warship
end
sub
flotilla
docks.
At
the
RIGHT
bombursts
and
photo
at
the
LEFT
shows
the
filers'
calling
cards
huge
Isnicke
mark
the
hits
In
the
target
area.
ASSAULT
ON
MARETH
IS
UNDERWAY
United
States
Fortes
Also
Advancing
Strong
Towards
Sea-Berlin
Admits
Attack
CAPTURE
OBJECTIVES
LONDON,
March
22
Attacking
the
Mareth
Line
along
a
six-mile
front,
the
British
Eighth
Army
captured
"special
positions"
today
in
spite
of
enemy
mine
fields
and
strong
resistance.
In
opening
the
attack
Saturday
8000
prisoners
were
taken
by
the
British.
LONDON,
March
22
(Canadian
Press)
While
the
British
Eighth
i
Artny
Is
believed
to
have
started
a
full
scale
assault
on
the
Mareth
Line
which
Is
being
pounded
both
by
land
and
air,
the
United
State3
forces,
following
their
victories
of
I
last
week,
are
engaged
In
a
terrl-
iflc
attack
on
Marshal
Erwin
Rom-
fmel's
flank
to
the
north.
A
dawn
.
i
i
,
i
.
.
,
w
uuiK.
assault
uy
uie
Americans
yesterday
marked'
what
appears
to
be
a
three-pronged
drive.
General
Montgomery,
In
a
message
to
Gen
eral
Dwight
Elsenhower,
said
he
hoped
to
Join
forces
soon
with
the
Americans.
In
Central
Tunisia
the
Ameri
cans
yestoiday
captured
Sened,
fifty
miles
from
the
sea,
and
the
Germans
and
Italians
were
in
full
retreat
towards
Meknasl.
BrllnrimityhBrh-
tank
and
infantry
forces
had
started
the
drive
on
the
Mareth
Line.
RED
CROSS
WELL
OVER
Subscriptions
Are
Still
Rolling
and
Have
Reached
$15,000
Total
in
It
Is
announced
by
R.
E.
Mor
timer,
Red
Cross
campaign
chairman
and
treasurer
for
the
local,
society,
thit
subscriptions
are
still
rolling
in,
bringing
the
total
to
$15,000
over
the
week-end.
Those
who
may
have
been
missed
by
the
canvasser
of
the
districts
may
leave
contributions
at
the
Red
Cross
Headquarters,
the
Dally
News
office
or
mall
to
R.
E.
Mortimer.
Latest
contributions:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
J.
White
$
5.00
Miss
Mi
A,
Way
10.00
Royal
Canadian
Artillery
85.75
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Macdonald
11.00
M.
J.
and
E.
A.
Keays
10.00
Mrs.
A.
Arntson
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
Grlmble
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
J.
Bolan
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Fred
T.
Cameron
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Louis
Hllder
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Hansen
5.00
A.
E.
Taylor
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Sven
Skog
5.00
Ben
Johnson
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mclntyre
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Eastman
5.00
H.
Rlvett
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Woodside
5.00
Cdd
Fellows
Lodge,
No.
63
8.65
L.O.B.A.
No.
452
8.00
L.O.L.
No.
M2
8.00
L.O.L.
No.
2310
8.00
Rcbekah
Lodge
No.
40
8.00
G.
M.
Christie
10.00
Mrs.
Julius
Johnson
5.00
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright
5.00
Mrs.
B.
Walker
5.00
Paul
Stegavlg
5.00
Mrs.
D.
A.
Johnson
.
5.00
Miss
Olive
Gordon
5.00
I.
Fennes
5.00
L.
Pettersen
5.00
Mrs.
Knutson
5.00
Mrs.
S.
Veltch
5.00
Mrs.
A.
B.
Armstrong
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
G.
Bartlett
5.00
Gordon
McClure
500
II.
Mork
5.00
Harry
Birch
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Mussallem
10.00
Mrs.
N.
C.
Moses
.
5.00
Mr.
and
Mis.
Cromp
5.CD