i
r
r
n
V
Till
f
Mni
"If
I
nl.
7.
.
m..
:
...
p
r
fhntlrrhTS
U'htrh
f1W
in
(hn
tni'i-wla
rf
tVi
ft
.r-iih
in
iifiH
1
Ml
lot-
n
nl
tlwt
im.J.I
I
-ja
ii
.
1
1
imi
u
ass
s.
a
v.
u
iu
i
miiii
iii-
i
r
i
k
IK.
9
tit
'itr
tr
Ul
r
.
It
.,
I',
an
the
world
he
ftrt
world
.'.f.-eby
the
poi-
.
conflict
will
:
the
economic
i
wed
the
first
'
ularly
in
the
t
permitted
to
a
d
Senator
Wls-tx
frre
the
Na-ixraj
convention
Thu
is
an
al-o.-sirc
and
am-rgely
response
ouUtandlnc
the
political
f
government
.)
Uus
country
v
.y
the
product
:
.1.
the
western
administered
Sorties,
who
In
v
rd
themselves
Conservative,
been
very
ma-the
general
a
.i
ile
people
of
.system
of
'
fart
remains
period
there
,d
ware
u
well
dr;.rfsioru.
It
ts
a-KlaWe
then
T.'Uung
tnher-
country
if
we
from
the
form
tuch
has
been
lust
hundred
'
a
form
of
gov-
;U(e
which
has
'sstully
adopt-
''iy
and
which
itcd
here
would
J
4
l
ands
of
the
years.
.
a
theory
Is,
of
w
There
are,
af
'W'i
forms
of
gov
he
democratic
rx.
m
most
na-
rivcrnments
arc
u
rrcater
or
lesser
'
nrcted
represen
people.
These
rv.tbi.
rom
time
he
approval
of
;
m
the
people
as
!)
the
medium
of
'
-
'her
u
the
auto
government,
!
an
individual
or
iii
.duals
the
power
"
-ves
of
the
great
-e
propie
without
gen-
t'j
face
elections
f
years
we.
In
this
fmmon
with
the
and
Great
Drlt-
C:
iriyed
the
demo-
f
if
DnvainniiMt
t
),.
i
V
Hint
Hb.
ftrru..
impatient
with
CmPTh"Ple
f
,ndlvldu'
'
lorm
,
8U8Bestlon
that
'a
vJ
?
80v"nment
In
pSL
y
?nt
whlch
con-
T,01
our
country
mu
u
the
llve
nf
thu
"roun
Cdand
ovcci
S
'
lndlvlduals.
no
J1,CSJW
-Uul
or
wefl-ln-''mm
..
u.a
radlcal
depar-
dw
1
'
ha
known
W
ii
"
ere
to
be
a.e
:
wauld
be
nrtn..
rrnment
from
wbkh
mankind
has,
down
through
the
agea.
ceaselessly
fought
to
rid
lUelf.
"If
you,
the
Young
Liberal
of
Canada,
are
true
to
the
tradition
of
liberal
thourht.
"I
believe
Canada
wow
Id
be
the
last
to
adopt
a
socialistic
form
of
government
because
it
is
aonohitely
contrary
to
the
spirit
and
wishes
of
the
Cana
dian
people.
"It
does
not
lollow,
however,
that
though
this
country
is
re
solved
not
to
step
backward
by
i
adopting
a
socialistic
form
of
government,
that
we
should
not
;
look
forward
to
a
material
lm-!
provement
in
the
effectiveness
'
nf
Lh
form
of
oorernment
i
wu.
tjr.wru.
Muhicfc
vt
mv
enjoy.
Our
major
-
-
...
.
.
,
,
.
.
i.
i
a
very
energetic
r
undertaken
a
to
convince
r
it
u
desirable
?:nm
thu
form
it
.d
to
attempt
future,
being
!.u
country
Is
r'
'
;.avlng
no
sins
Bn
r:Lher
of
omia-
.on.
this
sug-appeal
partlc-unger
element
and
It
is
give
serious
pt'wpect
that
efeffcetlvtjtf
then
for
the
future
must
be.
first,
the
winning
all
geographical
sections.
lose
the
desire
to
ugm
-'
other,
and
would
provide
Uie
opportunity
for
the
International
exchange
of
goods
and
ser
vices
to
guarantee
prosperuy
w
all
and
to
remove
the
causes
that
In
years
gone
by
nave
resulted
in
world
conflicts.
tun
"If
we
are
to
maKe
sure
u
we
will
not
repeat
In
the
next
25
years
the
mistakes
of
the
It
should
be
our
last
25
years
objective
to
sec
to
It
that
whatever
Influence
we
arc
able
to
shall
be
directed
nation
exert
as
a
to
international
co-operation,
politically
and
economically.
-To
the
extent
that
we
succeed
forward
to
we
can
look
the
prospect
of
another
war
gradually
diminishing,
and
to
the
maintenance
of
national
ln-
on
a
sufficiently
high
level
to
offer
great
opportunl
ties
to
Canada.
To
me
that
we
fall
there
must
orm
of
gov-1
in
the
background
the
po:
j
Hanover
Is
Objective
'
.
ii
4L
,
"
"
lajndon.
May
30
A
oarade
i-
iiimi.i
.it
"""uo
vfi
tuunu
1I1UII
lor
Alllful
nlino.
.rnvl
t..
-
.
,
...
.
i.wiuun
r,!
w
rid
of
tne
tuture
will
be
built
alontr
dif-i
Mondy
night
by
Royal
.
l
I
u
1J
"
i
Air
Alp
Force
CViroa
w..
..I
1
I
mosquito
bombers
on
Hanover,
tranaportatlon
and
rubber
manufacturing
centre
in
central
Germany.
Without
you
lll
lead
the
fir.
lit
to
make
;0'nnany
urc
that
nothing
of
the
kind
happen
In
this
country,
resolute
a
jou
are
that
the
causes
of
star
and
economic
dittres
shall
be
removed.
I
cannot
believe
that
the
prospect
of
fatinc
a
future
whith
contemplates
jour
ordinary
live
being
controlled
and
dictated
by
any
individual
or
group
of
Individuals,
can
appeal
to
you.
aingie
km,
mowjulto
drubbed
the
German
base
at
Nantes,
off
the
French
coast,
and
unspeel
fled
installations
la
Western
From
Mediterranean
i
bates,
bombers
attacked
Frucrs-
brunn
in
Austria
last
night
and
Wiener
Neustadt
today.
First
American
Halibut
Landed
First
American
halibut
of
the
'
season
was
sold
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Fish
Exchange
today
when
the
Reliance
I
disposed
of
J7.000
pounds
at
15c
and
lJVfc.
It
was
the
first
time
the
2Vfcc
ceiling
differential
against
Prince
Rupert
in
favor
of
Seattle
has
been
applied.
Two
Canadian
boats
were
in
with
a
to
tal
of
45.000
pounds
for
which
the
celling
price
of
18Vc
and
16'fC
was
again
paid.
COUP
IN
,
ECUADOR
the
war
In
which
we
are
now
engaged,
and
then
laying
the
j
Revolutionaries
bast
for
the
future
so
that
a
world
war
will
never
occur
again:
that
the
national
income
at
the
highest
possible
level
and
of
Canada
khah
be
maintained
as
near
as
possible
to
that
which
has
been
enjoyed
during
this
war.
and
that
that
income
will
be
distributed
on
the
fairest
possible
basis
as
between
aU
classes
In
the
community
and
Take
Control
in
Guaraauil
and
Quito
and
Take
Over
Government
QUITO.
Ecuador.
May
30
President
Del
Rio
and
his
cam
Inet
resigned
after
revolution
aries
seized
power
in
Guayaquil,
Ecuador's
main
commercial
city
A
general
strike
broke
out
in
Quito,
apparently
in
support
of
the
Guayaquil
revolt
In
which
40
persons
were
reported
killed
I
believe
that
the
policies
of
after
an
uprising
led
by
the
ex
.
.
.
.
it
i
j
a
u
Uberallsm
in
Canada
In
the
,"
lonncr
presiocnw
isoaua.
past,
those
that
were
adopted
by
the
National
Liberal
Federa-
n
,
tion
last
September,
and
those
Y
HHCe
VjCOrffe
that
were
enunciated
by
the
1
O
Uberal
government
of
Mr.
Mac-
iPJot.
Miccinrr
keniic
King
not
only
arc
cal-i
iisiootiig
culated
to
accomplish
these
ob
jectives
best
but
present
a
far
more
likely
alternative
lor
peo-
nle
of
this
country
than
is
pre
sented
by
either
the
Progressive
Conservative
or
the
C.cr.
parties.
Liberalism
in
Canada
holds,
I
believe,
these
fundamental
beliefs,
that
If
wars
are
to
be
abolished
and
the
national
Income
maintained
at
the
highest
level,
it
must
come
as
a
result
of
a
world
association
of
nations
who
recognise
that
no
country
can
live
to
lUelf
ad
that
the
prosperity
of
one
country
depends
on
the
prosperity
of
all.
It
holds
the
belief
that
fundamentally
the
people
of
the
world,
assuming
their
standard
of
living
Is
reasonably
high,
wUl
The
latest
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
casualty
list
records
the
name
of
Flying
Officer
Phillip
GUes
Mllburn,
of
Prince
George,
as
missing
on
active
service
after
air
operations
overseas.
He
Is
the
son
of
George
Mllburn,
Prince
George.
Halibut
Sales
American
Reliable
I-
27.000,
15c
and
mi.
Atlln
and
Royal.
Canadian
Fredelia
III.
30,000,
18Vc
and
16.50c.
Storage.
Gulvlk,
15,000.
18
tfc
and
16
lie
Booth
and
Whiz.
bllity
of
another
war.
and
a
corresponding
decrease
In
the
national
Income
of
this
country.
"Through
a
union
of
circumstances,
I
believe
that
Canada,
though
a
relatively
small
nation,
is
placed
in
a
unique
position.
It
can,
I
believe,
exercise
on
woria
opinion
a
proiouna
influence
when
the
time
comes
to
mold
world
policies
for
the
future.
"At
the
peace
conference,
ot
conferences,
there
will
be
a
fc
big
naUons
and
many
small
ones,
and
what
they
decide
to
do
with
respect
to
the
future
will
be
determined
as
a
result
of
their
collective
deliberations.
It
Is
here.
I
believe,
that
Canada
will
exercise
a
great
Influence
In
persuading
the
world
as
a
whole
to
adopt
policies
which
are
best
suited
for
the
world
In
eeneral
and
Canada
In
partlcu-
extent
lar
We
win
go
io
mat
cuiucr-
hovcr
ence
as
tne
viruiai
leaner
ui
(C
ani
nued
on
rage
i
Germans
Kill
Yank
Airmen?
Germany
on
Monday
were
"killed
by
agitated
pco-
pie,"
the
newspaper
Afton-
bladets
Berlin
correspond
STOCKHOLM.
May
30
O)
Five
American
airmen
who
parachuted
Into
three
unnamed
places
in
central
I
nAunrnr
DUHDCK3
III
I
I
WIS
I
HITTING
ENGLAND
Italian
Battlefront
News
From
Padre
Roy
Durnford
Site
local
Temperature
Local
Tides
SI
Wednesday,
May
31
High
8:45
153
feet
45
21:24
17.7
feet
Low
2:30
PJ
feet
14:34
7.3
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
r;
126
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
TUESDAY,
MAY
30,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Hies
o
Have
Rome
Within
The
Week
AGAINST
PER
SOCIALISM
IS
SOUNDS
MIER
IS
WORLD
LEADER
oreai
Aerial
Assault
on
Nails
Continue
Without
Let-up
LONDON,
May
30
0
Nazi
planes
Talded
southern
England
for
the
second
night
In
a
row
last
night,
bombing
one
community
and
cruising
along
the
coast,
-
evidently
trying
to
spot
ent
wrote
today
in
a
dls
invasion
preparations.
Two
patch
passed
by
German
hotels
were
hit
Five
dead
and
censorshla
The
means
of
several
seriously
injured
per-
killing
was
lynching.
sons
were
brought
out
during
the
night
Rescuers
were
still
digging
for
others
today.
The
arrival
of
the
annual
Christmas
cheer
from
our
loyal
association
and
Women's
Auxiliary,
although
somewhat
belated,
was
the
occasion
of
great
enthusiasm
among
the
battalion.
Major
Clark
thought
it
would
be
a
good
idea
if
I
took
time
out
and
visited
all
hospitals
and
convalescent
camps
and
our
oase
lor
reinforcements.
I
do
not
like
to
leave
the
for
ward
areas"
I
replied,
"for
one
never
knows
how
much
I
may
be
needed
here."
"Well
we
are
going
to
do
a
little
paUrotltng
for
the
next
week
or
so,
padre,
and
it
will
be
our
only
chance
of
getting
some
of
these
good
things
from
Van
couver
to
our
lads
scattered
about
Italy."
We
approached
Colonel
Creighton
on
the
matter.
"I
think
It
U
a
brilliant
Idea"
h
said,
"gejt
off
as
soon
as
you
can
First
of
all
I
got
the
boys
of
the
pipe
band
to
assist
me
in
parcelling
and
tying.
I
had
made
a
careful
allotment
of
every
item
sent
from
Vancouver
so
that
each
man
should
get
bis
fair
share.
Four
were
employed
to
do
the
assembling.
Six
did
the
wrapping
up
and
two
did
the
tying.
We
were
able
to
tie
up
225
parcels
in
this
manner
in
three
hours.
On
March
15
I
loaded
up
my
truck
taking
with
me
my
tent
and
ten
days
rations
for
driver
batman
and
myself
and
with
loads
of
cigarettes
in
addition
we
started
off.
It
was
raining,
hailing
and
bitterly
cold.
The
roads
.were
awful.
Our
first
call
was
at
the
Fourth
Casualty
Clearing
Station.
We
had
no
Seaforths
here
but
remained
for
lunch
as
It
was
12
pjn.
At
1
:30
we
conUnued
south
along
the
Adriatic
coast
and
I
visited
some
British
hospitals
but
still
found
no
FRANCISCAN
MOXASTLRY
At
Setta
Caprlola
we
set
up
our
tent
for
the
night
outside
a
Franciscan
monastery.
We
bought
eggs,
a
rare
treat,
and
settled
down
to
eat
and
sleep.
It
was
very
cold
and
the
rain
had
ceased
and
it
was
fine
overhead.
Friday.
March
17.
the
monks
visited
me
and
made
me
promise
to
stay
with
them
If
I
returned
this
way
as
they
Insisted
there
was
lots
of
room
for
visi
tors
and
especially
for
brother
clergy.
They
pressed
me
to
look
over
the
premises.
I
noted
that
our
own
soldiers
had
been
billeted
there
In
the
vacant
cells.
Such
reminders
as
"Keep
Out
I'm
Busy"
and
"9th
Platoon
Go
Away"
were
chalked
up
on
many
of
the
walls.
The
monastery
was
111
kept
as
only
six
brothers
remained
to
care
for
the
building
which
normally
would
house
fifty.
Rheumatism
worried
them
not
surprising
as
they
had
no
heat
and
cold
stone
floors,
and
none
of
them
seemed
under
sixty
years
of
age.
We
moved
on
to
Foggla.
Censorship
forbids
me
to
tell
you
of
the
sights
I
saw
on
the
Foggla
plains.
Still
none
of
our
lads
were
there
so
I
went
on
ever
more
to
the
south.
We
had
lunch
on
the
side
of
the
road,
using
the
welcome
warmth
of
a
road
gang's
hut
A
British
Tommy
was
in
charge
of
the
Italian
workers
and
he
made
us
tea
and
we
heated
up
our
stew.
There
is
a
grand
spirit
of
team
work
among
the
defenders
of
our;
cause
and
Empire
and
not
the
least
indication
of
this
comradeship
Is
found
in
such
com
plete
forms
of
whole
hearted
i
hospitality
along
the
roads
ot
j
Italy.
We
arrived
at
B
arietta
and
found
what
we
were
looking
for
but
-
decided
that
we
had
better
'set
up
our
camp
outside
the
iowpajyt.was
late
In
the
evening.
We
used
an
old
railway
siding
and
found
it
very
quiet
and
free
from
the
everlasUn?
Italian
beggars
and
snoopers.
By
the
light
of
my
storm
Jantern
I
wrote
a
few
lines
In
connection
with
my
boys
and
their
people
at
home
and
retired
thereafter
from
public
life
until
5:30
ajn.
next
morning.
I
decided
to
visit
Andrea
which
was
six
miles
from
Bar-letta
because
we
had
many
of
our
sick
there.
I
decided
to
visit
Barletta
the
next
day.
At
Andrea
my
work
began.
You
would
have
been
as
delighted
as
I
was
had
you
been
able
to
accompany
me
through
those
forty
or
fifty
wards.
The
boys
were
longing
to
hear
of
our
doings
"up
front"
and
they
had
lots
of
questions
to
ask.
Our
Canadian
doctors
are
second
to
none
and
our
nursing
sisters
are
simply
wonderful
No
work
Is
too
hard,
no
hours
too
long,
and
no
request
is
too
trifling
for
them
to
undertake,
with
enthusiasm
for
those
boys
ot
Sunday
March
19
I
was
asked
to
assist
in
services
during
the
morning
and
in
the
afternoon
I
visited
two
hospitals
in
Barletta.
Here
again
I
was
received
with
a
great
welcome.
The
boys
who
had
been
away
from
the
Regiment
for
a
long
time
were
first
surprised
and
then
delighted
to
see
their
padre.
It
did
my
heart
good
to
be
able
to
give
so
much
of
comfort
and
cheer
to
them
all.
They
were
most
Impressed
by
the
efforts
of
our
Women's
Auxiliary.
The
parcels,
the
socks
and
the
cigarettes
were
received
with
a
boyish
eagerness
which
was
most
infectious
I
assure
you.
In
the
evening
I
spoke
at
the
hospital
YJW.OA.
Club
for
nearly
an
hour.
Monday,
March
20,
I
completed
my
work
in
all
the
wards
and
pushed
on
to
Tranl,
about
six
miles
further
south
where
we
have
a
convalescent
centre.
The
boys
have
a
grand
time
here.
They
can
occupy
their
abundant
leisure
time
here
by
busying
themselves
in
weaving
mats,
painting
murals,
modelling,
car-1
General
Mark
Clark
Says
Capture
of
Eternal
City
Matter
of
Only
Few
Days
n
ii
DuneTins
EIRE
VOTING
TODAY
DUBLIN
Eire
electors
are
deciding
today
in
general
election
whether
the
De
Valera
government
be
given
a
five-year
lease
of
life
or
be
replaced
by
coalition
administration.
It
is
the
second
general
election
in
less
than
a
year.
If
the
Fianna
Fail
patty
obtains
fewer
than
370
seats
of
the
738
in
the
Dail,
opposition
groups
will
take
control
of
the
government
TO
EXPORT
CARS
LONDON
A
limited
number
of
British-made
.passenger
cars
'will
be
exported
to
the
colonies,
it
is
announced.
NORTHWEST
AIR
CHIEF
OTTAWA
Air
Marshal
T.
A.
Lawrence
will
command
the
newly
established
northwestern
air
command
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
with
headquarters
at
STORM
IN
COMMONS
OTTAWA
There
was
a
stormy
scene
in
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
when
J.
F.
Pouliot,
Quebec
member,
called
the
Senate
a
"nonentity"
which
had
"lost
its
sense
of
shame."
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston
objected
and
Mr.
Pouliot
later
withdraw'
his
REDS
HIT
RUMANIA
ours.
I
want
you
all
to
know
Airdromes
this
because
the
medical
staff
behind
the
lines
are
not
places
where
medals
are
won
or
dls-tlnctlons
of
that
sort
gained.
I
spent
the
whole
day
with
my
lads
there.
Most
of
them
were
looking
well
and
making
good
progress.
NO
JAP
COMMITMENTS
OTTAWA
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
says
that
no
commitments
have
been
made
in
regard
to
the
disposition
of
Japanese
after
the
war.
He
made
the
statement
after
Tom
Reid,
Liberal,
New
Westminster,
ask-edif
it
was
true
that
the
Japanese
were
to
be
returned
to
the
British
Columbia
coast
after
the
war.
Are
Disabled
Are
Objectives
of
Russian
Fliers
Sixty
Planes
LONDON.
Miy
30
W-Russlan
bombers
struck
airdromes
near
Romean
and
Husl
in
Rumania,
destroying
or
disabling
at
least
60
planes.
Both
cities
are
between
the
Carpathian
Mountains
and
the
Dniester
River.
Zagreb
in
Yugoslavia
was
also
bombed.
Both
Russians
and
Germans
reported
continuation
of
the
lull
In
ground
acUvlty.
The
Soviets
said
that
35
enemy
planes
had
been
shot
down
in
combat
by
anti-aircraft
fire.
penterlng,
metal
working,
electrical
machines,
sign
writing
or
in
the
arts
of
boot
repairing
and
tailoring.
A
theatre
and
radio
Is
available
for
all
and
the
meal
are
excellent.
All
the
Seaforths
gathered
around
the
truck
and
received
their
parcels
with
evident
surprise
and
pleasure.
They
plied
me
with
questions
about
Canada,
the
front,
their
friends,
their
mall
and
their
properties.
They
were
full
ot
rumors
about
where
the
Canadians
were
likely
to
go
in
th?
near
or
distant
future
but
aU
I
could
say
in
answer
to
their
constant
enquiries
was
the
same.
'Where
are
we
going
Padre?"
"It
depends
on
what
sort
of
life
you
have
lived."
They
were
sorry
to
see
us
go
(Continued
on
paue
4
Both
Fifth
and
Eighth
Armies
are
Annroachinir
Italian
Capital,
Advancing
Despite
Stiff
Opposition
NAPLES,
May
30
(CP)
The
Allied
Fifth
Armv
will
capture
Rome
"before
many
days
have
passed,"
Lieutenant-General
Mark
Clark
said
today
as
stiff
Nazi
opposition
checked
the
Allied
advance
temporarily
16
miles
from
Rome.
The
British
Eighth
Army,
including
at
least
one
Canadian
division,
advanced
CANADIANS
RETURNING
Names
of
Those
Coming
Home
on
Gripsholm
Announced
None
From
Prince
Rupert
airmen
being
repatriated
on
the
exchange
ship
Gripsholm
were
announced
today.
None
were
from
the
T-rince
Rupert
area.
Tne
soldiers
are
disabled
men
who
had
been
taken
prisoner
at
Dieppe.
Having
on
board
repatriated
Americans.
These
eleven
had
destinations
in
the
United
King
dom
and
among
them
were
air
men
who
had
witnessed
shooting
of
Allied
airmen
in
a
Nazi
prison
camp
and
who
will
tell
their
story
to
British
MAIN
JAP
ROAD
CUT
Gains
and
Reverses
Sides
in
Fighting
Burma
Bases
for
Both
for
North
KANDY,
May
30
The
Am
erlcans
and
Chinese
have
cut
the
main
road
between
Kam-
alng
and
Mogaung,
Japanese
bases
In
North
Burma,
headquarters
announced
today.
Reinforced
Japanese,
launch
ing
an
attack
against
positions
of
the
Chlndits
near
the
enemy
base
of
Mogaung,
seized
a
vital
air
strip
yesterday
and
forced
Allied
air-borne
troops
to
abandon
Important
road
blocks
they
had
held
for
seventeen
days.
Meanwhile
the
Allies
gained
in
the
fight
Into
important
Myit-kyina,
35
miles
to
the
east.
Bomber,
6
Men
Are
Missing
VANCOUVER
May
30
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
bomber
with
six
airmen
aboard
is
missing
since
last
night
from
a
west
coast
air
base.
The
name
of
the
air
base
has
not
been
revealed.
The
next-ot-kln
of
the
missing
men
have
been
Informed,
although
their
named
have
not
been
released
yet.
The
plane
took
off
yesterday
afternoon
and
had
enough
fuel
to
last
until
evening.
LONDON'S
LEVIATHAN
The
mechanism
of
Big
Ben,
giant
London
clock,
Includes
a
13
foot
pendalum,
numerals
two
feet
high,
minute
hands
14
feet
long
and
hour
hands
nine
feet
long.
along
Via
Casillna,
capturing
Arte,
54
miles
southeast
of
Rome,
and
Froslnone,
43
miles
southeast
of
Rome.
The
Germans
scraped
up
two
more
divisions
and
committed
20
to
the
violent
last
ditch
stand
south
of
Rome.
London
expects
Rome
to
fall
within
a
week.
Marshal
Giovanni
Messe,
OTTAWA.
Mav
30
OM.KkmeS
oi
me
Italian
of
36
Canadian
soldiers
and
fi.veArmJ-
luUan
"libera-
British,
Canadian.
American
and
South
American
service
men,
some
of
them
from
the
.Dieppe
rate,
the
SwrdishAnjerlean
exchange
ship
Gripsholm
passed
through
Belfast
yesterday
en-
route
to
New
York.
All
but
eleven
of
the
Canadi-!
tion"
corps
is"
partlcipatlnc
ac
tivity
In
the
battle
for
Rome.
Algiers
radio
said
the
Germans
I
will
no
longer
be
able
to
use
the
Via
Casillna
because
Allied
'bombers
have
rendered
it
usable.
J
Japs
Drive
lOfl
Siarigyin
Forbid
Mill
Wood
Waste
un-
CHUNGKING.
May
30
09
A
new
Japanese
drive
southwest
to
Honan
Province
ans
remained
on
board
to
makeifrm
the
transAUantic
trip
with
the
1
13
feate,nlf
Siangyln.
39
miles
Railway
city
ot
Changsha.
The
fall
of
Slangy
in
would
protect
the
right
flank
of
the
main
Japr
OTTAWA,
May
30
The
fuel
controller
has
Issued
an
order
banning
the
wasting
of
all
sawmill
scraps
and
by
products
which
can
be
used
as
civilian
fueL
The
order
forbids
the
burning
by
shingle
mills
and
lumber
mills
of
sawdust
and
scrap
lumber
and
also
the
practice
of
"hogging."
"Hogging"
is.
cutting
up
waste
wood
for
fuel
to
fire
boilers.
The
order
be
comes
effective
on
June
4.
JAPS
ARE
RESISTING
Allied
Forces
Run
Into
Stiff
Opposition
on
Giak
Island
But
Are
Advancing
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA,
May
30
OV-The
Allies
are
running
into'
fierce
enemy
opposition
near
Mokmer
airdrome
on
Blak
Island
in
the
Schouten
Group.
The
Allies
are,
less
than
two
miles
from
the
important
field,
one
of
three
on
Glak.
This
was
a
gain
of
halt
a
mile
since
the
last
communique.
Australian
ground
troops
on
New
Guinea
have
occupied
Bunabun,
140
miles
southwest
of
Wewak.
There
have
been
further
air
raids
by
the
Allies
on
Rabaul
and
Truk.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Philadelphia
9,
Cleveland
4.
Washington
1,
Detroit
2.
New
York
3,
St.
Louis
11.
Boston
3,
Chicago
1.
National
League
Cincinnati
13,
Brooklyn
4.
St.
Louis
4,
New
York
6.
Pittsburgh
3,
Philadelphia
2.
International
League
Syracuse
4,
Jersey
City
5.
Rochester
0,
Buffalo
5,
i