(ME
MINISTER'S
FORECAST
chill
Sees
Germany
efeatetl
in
Coming
Year
LONDON,
Dec.
30
(CP)-'
yJin.
slcr
Winston
Churchill
express
.ni
lorlnv
ihat
fiprmanu
will
V
1
VI--
-
1
W
1
lA
w
)Catcn
in
1945.
In
a
New
Yeai
b
e
llio
"vmf
flint
elinnlrl
k..,
5
VIJ
.
v.
m
O
I?
M
-S.
.
(ory
in
iuroiJU.
lxtfMTrmnf
r
ir
rf!.uiiiw
U
E
R
3
I
piis
on
Tyrrhenian
Coast
Canadians
Pounding
Away
1E
D:
-.
30
O
The
Allied
,i:d
today
reported
In-
i.
j
enemy
movement
oi
s
sr.cl
material
in.
the
Tyrr-.
a;
i
al
sector
of
Italy.
On
(he
British
Eighth
Army
Ui
of
Faenza,
the
First
Corps
continued
to
rc-
$
Gr-man
positions
cast
of
Seine
river.
Canadian
:e.;?d
Alfonslne,
nine
miles
i
Ravenna.
ear-cnu
rveview-
GREEK
KING
SEES
BRITISH
PREMIER
Conference
Follows
Churchill's
Report
to
Cabinet
LONDON,
Dec.
30
O,
King
George
of
Greece
has
conferred
with
Prime
Minister
Churchill
tervention
In
the
Greek
civil
war.
The
announcement
says
the
Greek
king
came
to
see
the
British
leader
and
that
they
remained
together
or
a
considerable
time.
It
Is
believed
that
they
discussed
the
question
of
a
regency
for
Greece.
K
hVfN
nl
Ar
,
;
(
I
will
w
H
MIl.MT
BpaVBMM
rnrrr
nr
mil
i
rini
ur
a
n
li
ii
i
i
ib
inn;
n
i
ii
im
v
k
n
ij
r
K
I
III
lltt
V
M
Ml
HV
IIIIK
iivuiiv
vi
in
i
n'ivii
i
unii
Allied
Offensives
Drive
Forward
In
Europe
and
Pacific
In
1944;
Greece
and
Italy
Become
Problems
By
HAROLD
FAIR
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
1
was
a
year
of
Invasions,
this
1944.
With
German-ifiuimoil
"fnrrrivus
F.nrnnp"
stormed.
Allied
armies
jWWKS
J
-
I
r-
i
1
l
i
ii
1
i.U
1
ilre
idy
attacked
many
times
by
superfortress
bomb
Moose
Jaw
V.C.
Winner
Home
MOSE
JAW.
Dec.
30
Major
3h:d
C
urrlc.
of
Moose
Jaw,
Sas-
litvari's
frftr-Vletorta-Cro)
...
.
of
the
war,
returned
to
'
r
Irie
city
at
midnight
last
"
and
was
given
an
official
:.:
He
arrived
with
his
:
:
i
nine
year-old
daughter
had
met
in
the
cast.
He
welcomed
by
the
mayor,
i
Justice
W.
M.
Martin,
and
former
school
principal.
r3
the
gifts
was
a
gold
!
for
Major
Currlc.
and
-u
in
Vlctorv
bonus
lor
nis
REINFORCEMENTS
BEING
ASSURED
Makinp
it
possible
to
Consider
.Bringing
Long
Service
Men
Home
OWEN
SOUND,
Ont..
Dec.
30
0
wencc
Minister
A.
G.
L.
Mc-
Nwihiou
said
today
that
over
'eJnforccmcnts
"to
an
even
scaler
.scale
than
demanded
a'
3
promised
arc
well
assured."
He
aid
lhat
"wc
nnw
can
tro-
'"3
to
cnlarce
our
nlans
for
"""iLing
back
to
Canada
men
of
Vl
'y
long
service
overseas
and
Placing
them
with
otlicrs
who
tow::
not
yet
given
their
share
of
service
General
McNaushton
is
con-
tc
ing'Grey
North
riding
In
the
February
5
federal
by-election.
MO
LET-UP
IN
AIR
WAR
.
LONDON,
Dtc.
30
0i
-The
Al-round-the-clock
aerial
of-ffn:,ive
against
Germany
has
thundered
through
another
mSht
and
Into
another
day.
An
Wr.lal
announcement
discloses
lhat
tvvn
larpp
fleets
of
R.A.F.
heavy
bombers
are
back
in
Eng-""d
after
blasting
rallyards
at
etlc
oil
plant
at
Schoelven-
"Uer
In
Ruhr
vnltpv
DRIFFIELD,
Eng.,
KP'
Eileen
Horsey,
23,
was
unconscious
40
flays
before
she
died
in
this
Yorkshire
town
from
Injuries
re
ceived
when
she
fell
from
her
bl-cvcle
after
trying
to
avoid
strik
es
a
kitten,
I
ers
However,
the
closing
days
of
December
also
produced
the
first
big
Nazi
counter-thrust
In
the
west,
a
drive
by
an
estimated
14
to
15
German
divisions
which
plunged
through
American
First
Army
lines
and
re-penetrated
Belgium
to
a
depth
of
some
50
miles
at
one
point
before
being
driven
back.
Too,
there
were
tragic
Allied
policy
differences
In
the
wake
of
European
liberation.
These
produced
a
situation
which
led
Prime
Minister
Churchill
to
call
for
a
meeting
with
Premier
Stalin
and
President
Roosevelt
"at
the
earliest
possible
Mr.
Churchill,
the
self-styled
"wandering
minstrel
of
diplomacy,"
was
ready
to
go
anywhere;
he
had
seen
Mr.
Roosevelt
at
Quebec
In
September
for
their
eighth
wartime
meeting
and
a
month
later
met
Stalin
In
Moscow.
But
a
"big
three"
meeting
has
not
taken
place
since
Teheran
In
1943.
Mr.
Roosevelt's
smashing
fourth-term
election
triumph
over
new
yorKS
governor,
Thomas
E.
Dewey,
facilitated
a
new
trl-power
meeting
but
it
was
still
somewhere
In
the
fu-
urc
as
the
year
ended
with
such
problems
as
Greece,
Italy
and
Poland
clamoring,
sometimes
with
gunfire
of
civil
strife,
for
solution.
In
British-liberated
Greece,
Premier
George
Papandreou
s
government
had
British
armed
support
against
the
equally
armed
challenge
of
the
leftist
E.A.M.
(national
liberation
front)
which
refused
to
disarm
its
private
army,
the
E.L.A.S.
Successive
Italian
governments
of
Marshal
Pletro
Badoglio
and
Ivanoc
Bonoml
had
been
unequal
to
solve
problems
of
reconstruction,
purge
of
Fascists
and
the
role
of
the
monarcny.
Britain
vetoed
the
presence
of
Count
Carlo
Sforza
as
premier
or
foreign
minister
In
any
new
government
and
that
produced
an
American
declaration
that
pointed
up
fundamental
Allied
differences.
Demonstrations
In
Belgium
The
state
department
In
Washington
said
composition
of
the
Continued
on
Page
6
J.
Ladlcos
is
leaving
tonight
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
VOL.
XXXIII,
No.
304
Tokyo
Claims-
She
by
Japanese
naval
aircraft.
i
iu.
n
lit
u
ui
Br.lth
War
Cab'?et
Previous
Tokyo
Tokyo
broadcasts
broadcasts
uu
wt
iuivs
ui
ilia
personal
in
Japs
Hit
At
Convoy
Say
They
Have
Sunk
Ten
Allied
Transports
No
Confirmation
NEW
YORK,
Dec.
30
W
The
Japanese
now
claim
to
have
sunk
ten
Allied
transports
and
P-T
boats
in
a
two-day
attack
on
a
large
Allied
convoy
in
Philippine
waters.
A
broadcast
Dcmei
News
Agency
dispatch,
unconfirmed
by
Allied
sources,
said
the
attacks
on
the
convoy
were
carried
out
had
described
a
fleet
of
Allied
ships
cruising
northward
in
the
Sulu
Sea.
Yesterday.
Domel
claimed
that
six
transports
were
sunk
and
four
other
transports
and
one
cruiser
and
destroyer
were
damaged.
Today's
bulletin
claims
the
destruction
of
four
additional
transports.
The
convoy
Is
reported
by
the
Japs
to
have
numbered
originally
30
transports
accompanied
by
20-odd
destroyers
and
cruisers.
Russia
h
Asked
For
Explanation
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
30
Great
Britain
and
United
States
have
asked
Russia
fof
a
detailed
statement
in
connection
with
the
re
moval
of
machinery
and
equipment
from
Rumanian
oil
fields
to
Russia.
i
ro
m
uermanv
useii
ai
me
year-enu
wmie
in
me
i
-y.-v
iimrti
?;rific,
island-hopping
shortened
the
way
to
Tokyo,
n
K
WUKlV
FOR
RUPERT
Ocean
Going
Vessel
May
he
Converted
Into
Floating
Night
Club
at
Local
Yard
VICTORIA,
Dec
30
JJ
The
conversion
of
two
8,000-ton
for
mer
ocean-going
passenger
liners
of
the
Blue-
Funnel
Line
into
floating
night
clubs
to
entertain
British
troops
In
the
South
Pacific
will
be
dqne
in
Vancouver.
Victoria
or
Prince
Rupert
yards.
The
vessels
were
converted
into
mine
layers
at
the
outbreak
of
war.
They
are
now
at
Esquimalt.
If
plans
call
for
extensive
reconstruction,
work
will
likely
go
to
Vancouver.
If
only
minor
re
construction
is
required,
one
ship
Is
to
go
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
other
to
Yarrows
In
Esquimau.
No
Instructions
have
yet
been
received
from
the
British
Admiralty
as
to
where
the
work
will
be
done.
Two
More
Years
To
Defeat
Japan
CANBERRA,
Australia,
Dec.
30
Hon.
Francis
Ford,
Australia's
minister
of
war,
In
a
New
Year
message,
predicts
theie
will
be
two
more
years
of
war
against
Japan.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL;
BniTISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Torped
New
Westminster
Pays
Tribute
To
Private
"Smoky"
Smith
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Dec.
30
f
Private
Ernest
Alvia
Smith,
i
V.C,
is
Canada's
latest
hero
and
I
the
first
Dominion
private
to
bring
home
the
Empire's
highest
award
in
this
war
but
the
stocky
young
soldier
at
the
civic
reception
last
night
was
witty
'
Smoky"
Smith,
known
to
everyone
in
the
neighborhood.
"This
one
won't
go
Intd
the
hockshop,"
said
Smoky
In
thank
ing
townsfolk
for
an
engraved
gold
watch
presented
him.
"I
have
most
of
my
watches
spread
across
Canada
but
I'll
hang
on
to
this
one."
Then
serious,
he
said:
"Remember
there
are
lots
of
guys
still
over
there.
I
would
llkp
to
thank
everybody
very
much
and
wish
them
a
happy
NpV
Year."'
Earlier
Smoky
had
been
driven
tensive
enemy
patrol
activity.
In
an
open
car
through
streets
crowded
with
citizens
out
to
watch
a
parade
in
his
honor.
Military
Medal
To
Port
Simpson
Man
Private
Clyde
Moracs.
28,
A
Port
Simpson
has
been
awarded
the
Military
Medal.
He
is
overseas
with
.a
Canadian
Infantry
corps.
Weathei
Charlotte,
and
North
Coast-Moderate
vinds,
overcast
and
mild
with
locally
light
rains.
Sunday:
Fresh
to
strong
winds,
overcast
and
mild
with
moderate
to
heavy
rains.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
Monday
being
a
public
holi
day
on
New
Year's
Day,
there
will
be
no
issue
oi
me
umnj
Americans
Widening
Corridor
to
Bas-togne
British
Get-jng
ActionQuiet
For
Canadians
(UICIC
WIN-HACK
.
PAKIS,
Dec.
30
(CP)
American
counter
-
attacks
have
narrowed
the
deep
German
tlienl
into
llclgium
down
to
ilecn
miles
al
one
point
and
i'ttun
back
almos?
one-third
of
'
The
area
in
Belgium
and
Lux-
cnibourg
which
was
overrun
i
in
the
German
winter
offensive,
J'AIUS,
Dec.
30
(CP)
The
German
winter
lunge
into
Belgium
recoiled
bit
bit
today
under
American
blows
which
forty-eijght
hours
ago
had
sliced
th
width
of
the
Nazi
bulge
to
thirteen
miles
and
flung
its
deep
en:
Wedges
bacK
twelve
miles.
The
Allied
security
cloak
concealed
later
developments
except
for
telling
of
additional
strengthening
and
widening
of
the
American
Third
Army's
corridor
to
Baitogne
by
this
morning.
Yes
terday
the
Third
Army
had
iQUgni
iour
miies
norm
oi
uas-togpe
within
thirteen
miles
of
First
Army
troops
hitting
the
Nails'
northern
flank.
Action
flared
up
on
the
Brit
ish
Second
Army
sector
northwest
of
Geilenkirchen
when
the
Germans
launched
an
infantry
attack,
and
gained
some
initial
success.
No
action
was
report-
edHrom
the
First
Canadian
Army
x
.
t.
r
a.
J.
........kI
Sledcchammer
blows
by
the
American
First
Army
rolled
back
the
Germans
twelve
miles
at
the
western
tip
of
their
hrust
into
Belgium.
The
Third
Army
has
cemented
its
positions
four
miles
north
of
Bastognc
only
thirteen
miles
from
the
point
where
the
First
Is
fighting
down
from
the
north.
There
are
indications
that
the
Germans
arc
preparing
for
a
defensive
stand
as
long
as
possible
on
the
lines
of
their
Belgium
salient.
Obs-ervcrs
tell
6f
Intensive
movements
Inside
the
enemy
bulge
and
along
Perimeter
with
Nazi
soldiers
throwing
up
fortifications
ana
sowing
mines.
On
the
other
hand,
some
front
dispatches
suggest
that
the
Nazis
may
lunge
out
in
one
more
big
attack
possibly
ih
the
Canadian
British
sector
to
the
north.
Tills
morning,
the
Allied
communique
reports
that
British
Second
Army
troops
have
beaten
off
a
strong
German
counter-
News.
The
.next
regular
edition
attack
on
the
Nethcrlands-Gcr
will
be
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
I
man
border.
CANUCKS
LOOK
OVER
BATCH
OF
PRISONERS
Thesx;
Germans
were
once
soldiers
of
Hitler
.
,
.
now
they
are
defeated
prisoners
of
Canadians
fighting
up
the
east
coast
sector
of
Italy.
They
have
Just
been
brought
to
the
prisoner-of-war
cage
In
a
forward
sector
by
Pte.
G,
Klrcuss,
Vancouver,
and
Pte.
W.
Thomas,
Penticton,
B.C.,
shown
here
in
a
huddle
with
Capt.
A.
J.
Scottle,
Montreal.
13
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
30,
1944
ocing
Reveale
Germans
Are
Still
Recoiling
TUNNEL
LINKS
JAP
ISLANDS
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Dec.
30
P
From
Tokyo
comes
the
reiwrt
that
the
Japanese
have
completed
a
tunnel
connecting
the
two
big
Industrial
islands
or
Honshu
and
Kyushu.
The
construction
was
completed
at
10
o'clock
Thursday
night.
Not
For
Hockshop
V.C.
Winner
Is
Honored
EARTHQUAKE
IN
ENGLAND
LONDON,
Dec.
30
t
Residents
of
Northern
England
experienced
a
strong
earthquake.
Hie
early
morning
tremor
rocked
the
cities
of
Manchester
and
Leeds.
In
Greece
Looks
Like
Settlement
ATHENS,
Dec
30
G
King
George
II
of
Greece
has
assented
to
the
establishment
of
a
reg
ency
in
Greece
and
Archbishop
Damaskinos
said
the
Archbishop
will
probablytake
oath
as
regent
tomorrow.
Meanwhile
Athens
newspapers
said
leftist
officials
during
the
night
telegraphed.
Prime
Minister
Churchill
saying
they
accepted
all
British
conditions
for
a
halt
in
the
present
civil
strife.
There
was
no
official
confirmation
of
the
report.
Left
ist
officials
are
reported
to
have
proposed
an
immediate
truce.
IS
KILLED
IN
CRASH
OF
CAR
Leonard
Larkln
Loses
Life,
in
Vancouver
Paul
Fogg
Badly
Hurt
JfrdaUwhercJor
the
past,severaUv-
ZV
l'
.
Killer
Chase
30
Oi
Vnnconyep
was
killed
when
a
car
in
which
he
was
riding
collided
with
a
span
of
Granville
Street
Bridge
here.
The
other
occupant
of
the
car,
Paul
Fogg,
president
of
Fogg
Motors
of
New
Westminster,
suf
fcred
serious
head
injuries
and
lacerations
and
is
said
to
be
in
poor
condition
in
hospital.
FUNERAL
OF
COL.
LISTER
IS
HELD
CRESTON,
Dee.
30
V
Funeral
services
were
held
Thursday
for
Col.
Fred
Lister,
65,
for
years
Conservative
member
of
the
British
Columbia
Legislature
for
Kalso
and
Nelson
ridings,
who
died
last
Friday.
Green
Car
Is
Sought
Vancouver
Police
Tracing
Circumstances
of
Hammer
Murder
of
Jennie
Conroy
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
30
)
A
green
Chevrolet
coupe
is
being
sought
throughout
the
Lower
Mainland
of
British
Columbia
in
connection
with
the
hammer
slaying
of
Jennie
Conroy,
aged
25,
whose
battered
body
was
found
in
suburban
West
Van
couver
Thursday
on
a
deserted
road.
The
girl
had
last
been
seen
at
the
North
Vancouver
ferry
ter
minal
where
she
bought
a
ticket,
being
presumably
enroute
to
dinner
party
and
family
reunion
at
the
house
of
her
brother.
Sam
Third,
a
bus
operator,
said
he
twice
saw
a
green
coupe
of
ancient
vintage
in
the
area
near
where
the
body
was
found
and
noted
suspicious
circumstances.
The
car
was
parked
In
the
middle
of
the
road
and
refused
to
move.
Earlier
yesterday
the
police
found
the
match'
of
a
shoe
on
the
body
In
donwtown
Vancou
ver
where
It
had
apparently
been
thrown
from
the
murder
car.
J.
Flewln
left
last
night
on
a
trip
to
Alert
Bay.
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Time).
-
HIeIi
2:40
20.1
icet
-
14:20
22.0
feet
Low
8:28
7.1
feet
-
,
21:00
1.7
feet
Vancouver
Built
Ship
Struck
by
Nazi
U-Boat
In
St.
Lawrence
River
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
QUEBEC,
Dec.
30
(CP)
The
Fort
Thompson?
10,000-ton
Vancouver-built
ship,
part
of
the
crew
q
luhinVi
holiDvofl
cho
hurl
hpnn
sunk
nfrpr
sho
ras
tnr-W
pedoed
in
the
St.
Lawrence
River
November
2,
WiiM
towed
to
Quebec
for
repairs
and
since
then
lias
x&
sumed
her
journey,
it
was
permitted
to
bo
disclosed!
Chinese
Start
New
Offensive
CHUNGKING,
Dec.
30
A
new
Chinese
olfenslve
has
been
started
out
of
Burma
Into
China.
An
Important
city
has
been
recaptured
from
the
Japanese.
Bulletins
NEW
CLERICAL
POST
TRAIL
Rev.
L.
A.
C.
Smith
of
Trail
has
been
appointed
western
field
secretary
of
the
General
Board
of
Religious
Education
of
the
Church
of
England
In
succession
to
Rev.
A.
Harding
Priest.
He
will
make
headquarters
at
Calgary.
TO
WORK
NEW
YEAR'S
WASHINGTON
War
workers
are
being
asked
to
stay
on
their
jobs
New
Year's
Bay.
This,
it
is
suggested,
is
but
fair
to
the
fighting
men
for
whom
there
are
no
holidays.
MONTGOMERY-WARD
CHICAGO
President
Avery
of
Montgomery-Ward
says
he
will
stay
In
his
office
despite
the
governmet
order
taking
over
the
company's
business.
"I
will
remain
unless.
I
am
thrown
out,"
he
says.
The
company
has
refused
to
turn
over
its
bdoks
to
the
$8,000,000
a
day
for
the
Dominion's
war
effort.
Last
night,
more
departments
tabled
their
breakdowns
of
Can
adian
achievement
in
1944.
Production
of
Labor
Set
New
Record
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mit
chell
announced
that
the
record
of
production
of
goods
and
services
by
Canadian
labor
In
1944
has
excelled
any
year
in
Uie
history
of
the
dominion.
In
a
message
extending
New
Year's
greetings
to
the
workers
of
Canada,
Mr.
Mitchell
declared
that
everywhere
"the
wheels
turn
for
victory."
The
Labor
Minister
further
said:
"All
classes,
In
all
branches
of
activity,
have
resolutely
main
tained
the
home
front
in
the
past
year
while
our
fighting
men
have
been
winning
battles
overseas
for
our
cause.
However,
while
battles
have
been
won,
the
war
has
not
yet
been
won."
And
he
said
or
1945:
"As
we
cross
the
threshold
of
the
New
Year
there
will.
I
know,
be
the
same
determination
to
carry
on
with
our
tasks.
We
had
hoped
1944
would
see
the
end
of
the
war
in
Europe.
That
has
not
materialized.
So
to
all
workers,
wherever
they
may
be,
I
wish
them
the
compliments
today.
.
:x
When
two
explosions
first
oc-
curred
on
the
ship
it
was
not
;
'
known
whether
they
resulted
from
enemy
action
or
from
bollejrt
trouble
but
shipping
officials?
since
have
determined
definite-
ly
that
the
vessel
was
damaged,,
in
the
first
known
torpedo
at.
tack,
in
the
river
since
1912
None
of
the
crew
were
killed
or
injured.
Eastern
Front
Fresri
Blows
By
Russians
Another
Barrier
Leading
to
Vienna
Crossed
Reds
Pierce'
Budapest
'
,'
MOSCOW,
Dec.
30
R
Frertyk
Klutrn
VintrA
VtAAVt
1flftf1
r-
:
nfV
'
uiuwa
iiaic
utti
tuuiu
uu
ih
Germans
in
the
east,.
Russlar.;
umis
nave
lorueu
one
ui
uiu.iay
big
water
barriers
leading,
Vienna
ana
nave;
speareu
miles
beyond.
.,
'SS
within
70
jniWor
Bratlsia
wanuv
105
miles
from
Vienna.
Another?
Russian
force
is
only
81
mlle3
from
the
Austrian
capital.
A
great
churning
struggle
1
raging
on
the
western
side
off
the
Danube
where
Russian
shock
.
battalions
have
-smashed
lntpj!)
new
sections
of
encircled
Buda-.'
pest.
'f
Industry
and
Finance
CANADIAN
GOVERNMENT
ACHIEVEMENTS
REVIEWED
OTTAWA,
Dec.
30
(CP)
As
1944
draws
to
a
close,'
the
various
departments
of
the
Canadian
govern-,
ment
are
reviewing
their
achievements
during
OTet
past
twelve
months.
On
Thursday,
Munitions'-Mih-:f
ister
Howe
revealed
that
Canadian
war
industry,op-erated
at
nearly
peak
cap'acity
during
the
year
and
that
his
department
alone
spent
of
the
season,
and
let's
keep
going
at
top
speed."
Financial
Efiort
Is
Also
Reviewed
New
records
were
also
set
in
Canada's
Financial
elfort.
Finance
Minister
Ilsley
reports
that
4
Individual
Canadians
broke
all
previous
records
for
buying
Vic-i
-tory
Bonds
in
the
latest
campaign.
Mr.
Ilsley
said
the
Seventh
Victory
Loan
produced
a
total
of
$1,517,000,000
far
surpassing
the
goal
of
$1,300,000,000.
The
number
of
individual
appllcn-
tlons
increased
by
two
hundred
and
thirty
thousand,
from
the
total
of
the
Sixth
Victory
Loan
last
April.
Mr.
Ilsley,
like
Mr.
Mitchell,
called
for
added
efforts
during
1945.
He
declared:
"The
pros
pect
for
1945
is
not
for
easier
living
conditions
in
Canada,
although
I
would
like
to
be
able
to
hold
out
a
prospect
of
tills
kind.
Our
resources
of
men,
materials
and
money
must
remain
mobilized
for
war
purposes.
This
means
continued
restrtic1-tlons,
It
requires
high
taxes,
vol
untary
self-denial
and
a
postponement
of
cherished
plans."
Local
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
.
OUR
HEARTY
BEST
WISHES
TO
YOU
All
FOR
1945
-
-
The
Daily
News
7l
"ti