'
idher
Forecast
.!Mi:
Lleht
to
mod-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
i
Tdmorrows
Tides
QuKnr
,rtlv
cloudy
to
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
fa
u
111
r
m
er
..anally
cloudy
today
and-fSUttle
Wednesday,
Octobtr
21
change
intern-25
High
8:00
18.6
feet
'
North
Coast:
Light
to
m
19:44
17.6
feet
winds,
cloudy
to
over-""fjS
Low
0:17
6.1
feet
occasional
light
rain.
13:24
10.0
feet
cttr
No.
249
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
24,
1944
price!
five
cents
irst
s
nowfall
On
Western
Front
laska
Indians
Cara
-!
Juneau-Ketchikan
nortant
Territory
,.
I
w
yoked
in
Assertion
fit
-
f
rv
.
i
f
II
w
w
a
mm
I
1
m
m
n
m
m
.mW
m
mv
mmt
ETCHIKAN,
Oct.
21
The
Indians
of
Alaska!
laid
claim
to
the
two
most
important
cities
e
Panhandle
Juneau,
the
capital
of
the
ter-;
mrl
Iwtrhik:in.
thn
nnrt
nf
ontrv.
Thosn
nrnl
.
C4IIV.
---------1
I
-
"
'
J
-
w
.
(
n
Leyte
oTiinp'c
trno
Phlllii-
0c
24
American
thc'liberators
of
11
towns
Pht.lpplncv,
drove
ahead
toipa:
Ible
muck
and
rc
:Jting
Japanese.
American
Sixth
Army
northeastward
from
Tac-
i
n
f
i
r
i,i
1
1
i
ii
mi
in
nir
L
y'.i
eastern
front
and
d
i..iju"h
swamps.
In
1
I
.
1
L
.
1
l.CVl
bill.
WU4
AU.L1I
rUIUS
MJUIU
lTUIIl
in
ii
i
'in
un
pniirpv
criran
hands.
Palo
and
are
anchors
of
the
aims
uij
iiii-my
eit'iuvnus
in
u
e
square
area
bounded
on
v
oy
a
vauey
roaa
irom
a
to
Santa
Fc.
nt
!'.:!
rllxnatrh
snM
that
i
ii
i
"
nnr.
flrnctnn
11
i
i
'ii
'i
nr.
ocinn
ennri
ad
on
Samar
Island,
Booa
rate
of
lnter-
-
wic
aiTuntV
nr
ho
Inane
WUOTA
shows
that
the
Ketchikan
In-!
ment-
well
as
the
adjoining
waters,
Saxman
Indians
claim
the
shores
of
the
Unuk
river
backi
to
the
Canadian
line,
Burroughs
bay,
Behm
canal
from
Burroughs
bay
to
Yes
bay,
Behm
canal
south
from
Burroughs,
bay
to
Revlllagigedo
channel
and
thence
to
Tree
point,
but
they
do
not
ask
for
their
own
towns!
tc
which
Is
Inside
the
area
claimed
by
the
Ketchlkans.
The
Ketchikan
division
petition
does
not
exempt
patented
lands
although
the
Saxman
claim
does
so.
The
Juneau
Indians
ask
all
of
Gastlneau
channel,
Including
the
cities
of
Juneau
and
Doug-Jas,
while
the
Douglas
band
(Continued
on
Page
5)
At
Shipyard
DOCK
ORGANIZED
FOR
VICTORY
MfiR
IFfTIVF
K
WT
MudlM
ww
wm
tr
wmm
mw
9m
.',
V
I'
11..
T1!
T......
n.,
T
lrtlr
cuinu
nine
now
tiiu
rniifu
ivuijuio
iivv
uv.i
Shipyard
has
been
organizing
for
the
Seventh
TV
.ATM
n
rl
f
hn
nr
m
f
r
1?
r
c5
tl'fill
r
1
t
O
QPrinTl
nnn
no
ti
tMntiinnu
tninnnirrnu
ic
in
nnnr
rn
o
nn..,.:
T
.
1
1
1
.
1
A.
L.aH
n
v-cuiijiiugn
in
me
yani,
ana
assigneu
iu
mm
u
-r
th:
duratlcn
of
the
icould
could
not
not
be
be
equalled
equalled
anywhe
anywhere
ijn
1.
Geoff
Wood
of
the
"'in?
department.
inlLai
-ally
of
the
canvas-
-
'iciu
ycsieraay
mornin?
nam
nA
nJJ
.
aim
auuresscs
were
by
Bernard
Allen,
general
p
rt
-
Mm.
-
vjtujuey
woollen,
lll
.
uibaiiiier.
ana
w
,u.
0
nHI,
.
wiii
iiiiinnizpr
1
inn
nuiii
oespoKe
inc
P"
Able
support
of
every
aim
every
employee
f
Inn
-
(
...
iuc
most
mat
tncy
1IIVP
ii-
n
mil-
.
waa
iiLiip
pnmnarpn
What.
tv.
....
and
air
force
were
elvinc.
d'-uon
tney
were
rlsk
ruupie
at,
nome
worn
asked
In
1
mi
l
rr.1
i.iiui
I
iic-v
w.'i
P
nnM
.
.
.
-
.
.
else.
Mr.
Boulter
also
appealed
for
the
fullest
support.
He
had
at
tended
a
conference
In
Vancou
ver
and
felt
sure
that,
with
or
ganization
and
the
enthusiastic
co-operation
of
every
salesman,
the
yard
could
do
as
well
as,
U
not
better
than,
any
other
unit.
He
felt
sure
the
yard
could
reach
the
objective
and
even
win
the
Devenlsh
Trophy.
Geoffrey
Wootten
went
over
the
details
of
the
canvassers'
kit
supplied
to
each
canvasser
and
outlined
how
each
could
be
used
Various
questions
from
the
canvassers
were
considered
and
answered.
W.
D.
Lambie
also
spoke
and
(Continued
on
Page
4)
$725,
$97,450
SPANISH
CIVIL
w",
LONDON
The
Madrid
vadio
says
this
morning
(hat
tht
Franco
government
is
taking
successful
measures
against
Spanish
rebels
who
have
cross
ed
the
border
of
Spain
fron.
France.
Madrid
refers
to
these
e
i
!
f
1
l
1
i
o.
...
.
.
portion
OI
UMeilsivu
UilllllS
oi
uuunginai
rigniS
I
opanisn
iorces
as
"apanisii
are
being
asserted
by
the
natives
and
which,
I
!fds"
and
s
ma"y
r
lhem
If
sustained,
would
affect
every.
"-TC
urc"
''ni!
"''
economic
phase
In
southeastern
out
arms
ln
the
Province
of
Alaska.
Navarra.
These
Madrid
reports
are
dirM,y
contrary
to
claims
A
copy
of
a
summary
pre-1
pared
by
the
department
of
In-)
made
h
Spanish
republicans
terlor
of
claims
filed
by
various
ln
tendon.
Thr
quarters
leTJ
Indian
groups
for
exclusive
use
of
spring
warfare
by
Guer-
and
occupancy
of.
lands
and;
ri,,a
lrooPs
a""pting
to
waters
in
Southeastern
Alaska,
overthrow
the
Franco
govern-
dlans'
claim
Includes
-all
of;
POLISH
CABINET
MEETS
Revlllagigedo
Island
with
the'
LONDON
Premier
Stanislaw
city
of
Ketchikan
and
the
town
of
Saxman,
all
of.
Duke,
Annette.
Gravlna
islands
and
most
of
Cleveland
peninsula
as
Mikolajczyk
of
the
Polish
government
in
London
has
called
his
cabinet
into
special
s.ession
for
a
report
on
Polish-Russian
relations.
Spokesmen
for
the
London
Polish
government
say
they
anticipate
no
immediate
action
by
the
government'
bn
Issues
standing'fn
the'war'ot
an
accord
with
Russia.-
BASKETBALL
i
IN4
BELGIUM
WITH
R.C.A.F.,
Belgium
A
basketball
team
from
Group
Capt.
G.
R.
McGregor's
R.C.A.
F.
airfield
In
Belgium
recently
scored
a
45
to
20
victory
over
a
Belgian
basketball
team.
The
Belgians
ranged
in
age
from
20
to
23.
They
played
a
goon
brand
of
ball
but,
as
one
Canadian
airman
explained
it,
"they
lacked
that
North
American
swish
close-to
the
basket."
The
Belgians
took
all
their
shots,
from
a
fairly
long
range
SPEED
NEW
HOSPITAL
TORONTO
Parts
of
the
new
Sunnybrook
Military
Hospital
will
be
completed
next
June
or
July
instead
of
Ln
August.
The
reason
for
the
speed-up
is
that
the
city
of
Toronto
Is
going
to
provide
additional
labor.
The
provision
of
these
men
removes
any
necessity
of
having
army
call-up
troops
put
to
work
on
the
hospital
job.
JOURNALIST
CONDEMNED
PARIS
George
Suaret,
journalist,
was
sentenced
to
death
yesterday
for
collaborating
with
the
Nails.
He
was
paid
$15,000
for
printing
what
the
Nazis
wanted
him
to.
CANADA
GETS
NEW
CRUISER
Uganda
is
Transferred
to
Dominion
from
Royal
Navy
OTTAWA,
Oct.
24
Oi-Canada's
fast-growing
navy
has
received
a
potent
new
addition
ln
tht
form
of
the
8,000-ton
cruiser
Uganda.
The
cruiser
was
transferred
from
the
Royal
Navy
and
commissioned
as
a
ship
of
the
Canadian
Navy
during
the
weekend
at
aniAmerlcan
naval
yard.
The
British
minister
to
the
United
States
Sir
Gerald
Campbell
handed
the
Ugandu
over
to
the
Canadian
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
Lclgh-ton
McCarthy.
The
Uganda
belongs
to
me
the
Mauritius
class.
She
has
three
aircraft
and
one
catapult.
ANCIENT
EOYPTIAN
KINGS
The
Kings'
of
Egypt
have
been
traced
by
name
back
beyond
the
first
rivnastv.
which
started
about
3400
B.
C.
CHANGE
OF
EDITORS
VICTORIA
Harry
C.
Hodges,
has
become
managing
editcr
of
the
Victoria
Times
in
succession
to
Kenneth
C.
Druiy
who
has
been
appointed
editor
of
the
Vancouver
News-Herald,
succeeding
Aubrey
Roberts
who
resigned
to
become
representative
of
Braun
&
Co.
of
Los
Angeles,
public
relations
counsels
and
business
advisors.
ROOSEVELT
HITS
TRAIL
WASHINGTON
Piesidcnt
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
is
hitting
the
campaign
trails
of
the
east
this
week
with
what
has
been
advertised
as
a
speech
on
business
Friday
night
in
Philadelphia.
He
may
also
speak
in
Chicago
Saturday
night.
Another
address
is
set
for
Boston,
possibly
November
4.
Election
observers
expect
a
close
tare
between
Roosevelt
and
Dewey
with
most
looking
on
New
York
and
Pennsylvania
to
dc-'
cide
the
issue.
RECORD
SHIP
REPAIR
"
.
NORTH
BEND
The
North'
Bend
ship
repair
yard
claims
a
record
In
repairing
in
sixteen
days
a
Liberty
ship
which
broke
in
two
in
the
Aleutians.
SERVICE
MEN
RETURN
HALIFAX
Another;
party
of
service
men
has
returned
from
overseas.
There
were
also
some
service
women
and
British
wives
of
Canadian
sol-diets.
TRAIN
CRASH
INDIANAPOLIS
Eighty
perT
sons
were
Injured
when
an
Illinois
Central
train
crashed
into
a
Southern
Pacific
train
at
an
Indiana
station.
BRITISH
IN
NORWAY
LONDON
There
is
no
con-ports
that
British
troops
have
firmation
of
Stockholm
re-landed
In
Norway.
HOSPITAL
TRAIN
ARRIVES
VANCOUVER
A
hospital
train
with
twenty-two
wounded
from
overseas
arrived
last
night.
Among
them
was
Lieut.
(Nursing
Sister)
P.
M.
Fox
of
Victoria
who
was
removed
to
Shaughnessy
AWAY
BELOW
SEA
LEVEL
The
lowest
dry
land
oh
earth
Is
the
shore
of
the
Dead
Sea,
Palestine,
1,300
feet
below
sea
level.
CHATHAM
OVER
TOP
ON
FIRST
DAY
OF
LOAN
The
ship
and
shore
complement
of
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
rang
the
beil
In
,tnc
Seventh
Victory
Loan
yesterday
when
it
bought
up
102
per
cent
of
Its
quota
by
5
o'clock.
This
Is
in
line
with
the
sp:endld
record
set
by
the
naval
establishment
ln
the
Sixth
loan
last
April,
when
Its
members
had
purchased
an
almost
equal
percentage
on
the
first
day.
However,
the
naval
personnel
will
not
stop
with
merely
achieving
their
quota,
but
will
continue
buying.
Predictions
ire
that
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
will
reach
125
per
cent
of
Its
uota
by
tonight.
Penetrating
Prussia
on
Long
Front
MOSCOW,
Oct.
24
tn
Russian
penetration
of
German
territory
to,
depths
of
at
least
19
miles
in!
East
Prussia
was
proclaimed
today
in
the
first
Moscow
announcement
of
the
powerful
Red
Army
offensive
that
already
has
captured
400
German
towns
and
villages.
Summarizing
results
of
the
OTTAWA,
Oct.
24
05
Yester-
of
150,000
workers
determined
to
get
enough
Victory
Bond
applications'
for
a
minimum
quota
of
$1,300,000,000.
Canvassing
of
the
Canadian
armed
forces
overseas
started
ties
than
In
the
last
campaign.
LOCAL
MAN
WOUNDED
IN
ITALY
Listed
as
severely
wounded
ln
a
late
Canadian
Army
casualty
list
is
Spr.
William
Robert
White,
36,
well-known
resident
of
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
wound
ed
ln
fighting
ln
Italy
on
September
11,
according
to
word
received
by
his
sister,
Mrs.
C.
J.
Currie,
2045
Graham
Avenue.,
Spr.
White
enlisted
In
the
Rojhl
Canadian
Engineers
ln
March,
1943,
and
went
overseas
last
December.
He
was
born
at
Croydon,
England,
and
came
ta
Prince
Rupert
30
years
ago.
Be
fore
the
war
he
worked
In
mines
at
Hedley
and
Anyox,
and
later
on
Instillations
at
Port
Edward.
Another
sister,
Mrs.
J.
MacFle,
lives
at
North
Vancouver.
Truck
Kills
Timber
Wolf
VANDERHOOF.
Oct.
24
A
black
timber
wolf
weighing
ap
proximately
110
pounds
was
run
over
by
a
truck
driven
by
George
Hawker
recently
on
the
Fort
St.
James
road.
The
driver
was
delayed
ln
packing
the
dead
animal
on
his'
truck
by
three
other
wolves
lingering
nearby.
HAIR
REACTIONS
Blond
hair
reacts
to
humidity
City
First
Buyer
Of
Victory
Bonds
The
City
of
Prince
Rupert
showed
Its
citizens
the
way
by
being
the
first
purchaser
of
Seventh
Loan
.
Victory
Bonds
when
the
sales
campaign
got
under
way
at
9
o'clock
Monday
morning.
The
city
bought
$26,500
worth
of
bonds,
which
will
be
applied
as
final
payment
on
its
annual
sinking
ifund.
It
Is
understood,
that
under
agreement
with
the
Federal
government
these
1
bonds
will
not
be
converted
by
the
provincial
treasuer's
department
but
will
be
retained
as
Victory
bonds.
So
far
this
year
the
city,
has
purchased
$72,500
worth
of
bonds.
In
the
Sixth
loan
last
spring
the
Initial
annual
sinking
fund
payment
of
$30,000
thrust
from
Lithuania
which
the
i
was
made
in
tne
lorm
01
Germans
have
been
reporting
bonds,
and
a
$16,500
purchase
for
a
week,
the
Russian
com-
j
ws
also
made
frm
tne
ctfy's
munlque
said
that
Soviet
troop
reserve
funds,
broke
through
the
frontier
de-'
.Commenting
on
the
city's
fences
on
an
87
-mile
front.1
Purchase
of
Seventh
Loan
Another
Soviet
army
may
have
1
bonds.
W.
D.
Lambie,
city
loan
invadpri
Past
Prussia
frnm
the
organizer
said
that
was
a
north.
This
army
has
already)
occupied
all
Mernel
territory
ex-1
ccpt
the
city
of
Memel
Itself,
where
the
German
garrison
has
been
cut
off.
Troops
which
cut
through
on
the
87-mile
front
cave
the
Rus
sians
a
solid
footing
on
German
'
soli
for
the
first
time,
and
ar
driving
'
toward
Insterurg
an
the
capital
of
Konlgsbcrg.
In
strburg
Is
the
hub
of
five
rail-'
ways
37
miles
Inside
the
border,
j
VICTORY
LOAN
GAMPAIGN'ON
splendid
start.
"It
no
doubt
will
lead
the
way,
and
other
citizens
-will
follow
by
subscribing
to
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
to
the
utmost
of
their
ability,"
he
stated.
CALLSUPON
RAILWAYMEN
President
Vaughan
Urges
CJf.R
Employees
to
Keep
up
Purchase
MOffTREAL?
06t24s
On'-the
opening
of
the
Seventh
Victory
Second
Army
Storms
Into
Hertengpnbosh;
Canucks
Winning
Antwerp
Control
Dreskens
Is
Being
Held
Firmly
Further
Ad
vances
Being
-Made
Around
Scheidc
Lstuary
LONDON,
Oct.
24
(CP)
The
British
Second
Army
stormed
into
the
outskirts
of
the
Dutch
communications
centre
of
Hertogenbosch
today
while
First
Canadian
.Army
forces,
to
the
west,
plunged
closer
to
Roosendal
in
a
blazing
battle
to
clear
the
Germans
from
the
vicinity
of
the
Belgian
port
of
Antwerp.
Along
the
mam
475-
mile
front
facing
east
toward
Germany
persistent
Allied
pres
sure
scored
no
major
gains.
The
winter's
first
widespread
snow
has
sharpened
the
plague
of,
weather
which
has
hampered
the
Allied
armies
for
weeks.
Allied
Supreme
Headquarters
said
that
Canadian
units,
fight
¬
ing
to
clear
the
south
bank
of
the
Schelde
estuary,
held
the
ferry
port
of
Breskens
firmly
today
and
were
along
or
across
the
road
all
the
way
to
Schoon-dljke,
three
miles
south
of
Breskens.
The
Germans
have
been
squeezed
Into
a
pocket
in
this
area.
An
earlier
dispatch
had
reported
that
Canadians
-who
I
took
Breskens
on
Sunday
had
'withdrawn
from
the
town
but
this
was
later
officially
denied
Demolition
patrols,
which
moved
halLa
mile
beyond
Breskens
to
Fort
Frederick
Hendrlk,
with
drew,
presumably
leaving
the
fort's
powerful
coastal
batteries
out
of
action.
A
Paris
dis
patch
said
that
neither
side
now
occupies
the
fort
north
of
Ant-
'The
Canadians
cut
a
causeway
Loan
campaign
yesterday
2,500
1
fading
to
Islands
ln
the
Schelde
telegraph
operators
of
the
Cana
,
estuary.
Canadian
Press
War
in
ror
f
k
eAtfAMu
vu-idian
National
Railways
ticked
I
rforrpsnftndpnt
Ross
Munro
re
Jit
vMiiuua
ui
nut,
ubicui'ii
1
.
-
.
;
tary
Loan.
Everything
was
set
to
iM
the
following
message
from
ported.
'
Canadian
artillery
had
in
fhp
mnminr
wifih
a
fnrrnlR-
C,
Vaughan,
chairman
and
1
previously
commanded
this
pre&iuent.,
lu
tu
uwtcia
auu
cm-
area.
ployees
of'the
system":
'"
"In
past
Victory
Loan
campaigns
the
Canadian
National-Railways
have,
stood
first
among
all
Industries
ln
Canada
for
pur
our
past
achievement
but
we
must
not
rest
on
our
oars.
This
time
we
must
do
even
better
than
before.
Our
forces
and
those
of
our
Allies
are
driving
the
enemy
back
into
his
home
strongholds
I
and
he
is
fighting
bitterly.
He
Is
by
no
means
at
the
end
of
his
resources.
The
war
Is
not
yet
over.
Our
fighters
need
every
ounce
of
strength
we
at
home
can
give
them.
They
need
every
dol
lar.
We
must
not
fall
them."
FIRST
DAY
OF
LOAN
BELOW
THAT
OF
SIXTH
OTTAWA.
Oct.
24
O)
A
re
view
of
Monday's
first
stage
In
Canada's
$1,300,000,000
Seventh
Victory
Loan
drive
showed
that
the
estimated
$75,000,000
figure
had
not
been
reached.
Only
$68,260,300
was
collected.
British
Columbia-Yukon
Division
The
B.C.-Yukon
division
got
away
to
a
good
start
with
the
armed
forces
subscribing
30
per
cent
of
their
quota,
or
$911,-250.
on
the
first
day.
The
B.C.Yukon
quota
of
$130,000,000
Is
one-tenth
of
the
national
ob
Jcctlve.
IN
PRIMARY
INDUSTRY
In
1942
about
46.3
percent
of
contracting
and
expanding,
but
Italy's
working
population
was
.
.
i
.
i
i
tne
reaction
of
red
and
brown
engaged
in
agriculture
ana
usn
hair
is
barely
noticeable.
lng.
BROUGHT
OUT
BY
AIR
,
.
.LONDON,
Oi
Royal
Air
Force
transport
command
brought
30,-
,
.
.
.
.
nnn
I
1
UI...
rAM
cnases
oi
Donas
Dy
employees,
uuu
wuuiiueu
u6
more
than
a
week
ago.
National
War
Finance
Committee
officials
(This
is
as
it
should,
be
for
we
are
western
Europe
battlefields
to
report
that
servicemen
are
buy.
(the
largest
Industry
in
the
Dom-
Britain
up
to
the
end
of
Septem-
ing
bonds
ln
even
larger
quantl-
lIon.
We
are
expected
to
give
ber.
tne
leaa.
we
may
tane
pnae
m
$97,450
on
hirst
Day
Subscriptions
to
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
on
Its
opening
day
In
Prince
Rupert
totalled
$97,-450,
a
Jump
of
almost
$40,000
over
the
opening
day
of
the
Sixth
Loan
last
April.
Individual
purchases
rarlged
from
$51
to
$5,000.
plus
a
$26,500
purchase
by
the
city.
.
Figures
for
opening
days
of
previous
loans
show
$58,350
for
the
Sixth
Loan,
and
$98,400
ln
the
Fifth-
.
!
Some
V
the
subscriptions
Monday
were
as
follows:
Smith
$
50
Mr;
ni.
J.
R.
Morln
200
Louis
Ross
2,000
Harry
Wesch
100
Verna
M.
Edgar
500
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Duhamel
2,000
Mrs.
S.
Frances
Thompson
100
.
Thompson
Hardware
CoLtdi50Q
Harry"
A.
Breeri
100
Prince
Rflpert
Dally
News
Ltd.
1.C0O
James
McNulty
5,000
Wallace
Yule
100
Albert
E.
Field
100
Mildred
Helen
Field
50
B.C.
Furniture
300
Paul
Miskolcl
100
Medrlck
Nelson
600
,
P.
M.
DeJong
1,000
Gordon
&
Anderson
Ltd.
10,000
Mrs.
Alma
Murray
50
Europeans
learned
algebra
from
the
Arabs.
WAR
NEWS
Essen
and
Berlin
Bombed
LONDON
More
than
one
thousand
R.A.F.
and
R.C.A.F.
heavy
bombers
last
night
struck
at
the
German
cities
of
Essen
and
Berlin
and
possibly
other
targets.
The
railway
centte
of
Essen
was
the
main
target.
At
the
same
time,
the
Germans
launched
two
flying
bomb
attacks
against
southern
England.
Still
Hold
Breskens
ALLIED
SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS
Reuters
News
Agency
says
reports
that
Canadian
forces
had
lost
the
city
of
Breskens
in
the
Netherlands
Schelde
pocket
have
proved
unfounded.
Reuters
says
they
still
hold
the
town.
Battle
of
Italy
ROME
British
Eighth
Army
troops
In
Italy
have
advanced
half
a
mile
beyond
captured
Cervia.
These
forces
are
driving
northward
along
the
Adriatic
coast
despite
flood
conditions.
Canadian
forces
farther
Inland
have
strengthened
their
bridgehead
across
the
Savlo
River
north
of
Cesena.
Fifth
Army
troops
are
within
four
miles
of
Castel
San
rietro,
a
Po
River
Valley
junction
town
on
the
Rimini
Highway
thirteen
miles
southeast
of
Bologna.
Bottling
Up
Japs
PEARLjIIARBOR
Allied
invasion
troops
in
the
Philippines
are
advancing'
inland
on"both
ends
of
ah
eighteen-mile
front.'
The
offensive
is
apparelly
aimed
at
bottling
up
enemy
forces
In
the
broad
Leyte
Valley.
The
latest
communique
from
the
island
notes
that
the
Allies
are
by-passing
and
engulfing
enemy
positions
of
great
natural
strength.
Eleven
towns
on
the
island
have
been
liberated
so
far
by
the
Allies
as
well
as
three
small
islands
off
the
coast.
Canucks
Seal
Antwerp
PARIS
A
front
line
dispatch
from
Canadian
Tress
War
Correspondent
,
Ross
Munro
say
Canadian
Infantry
in,
the
Netheilands
has
cut
across
the
neck
of
a
causeway
which
leads
to
south
Bcveland
Island.
The
manoeuvre
has
com-
plctely
sealed
the
gap
north
of
Antwerp
for
the
first
time.
RF
vm
l
MATCHING
DFFDS
WITH
DDI
I
AK
RY
BUYING
MORE
AND
MORE
VICTORY
BONDS
THIS
TIME
?
i