!
STILL
IPPING
rWn
Citrate
Nudity
as
Pati
Villages
Protest
tan
Being
Signed.
IJCX
V.
lit
Sons
f
la
Dujkhobors
are
re
M
'
yntno
tin
ttiAtr
r-rfilr
Tamray
'train!
;
i
..ages.
a
march
through'
are
seeking
re-1
.
.
ter3
for
a
pe-1
"
against
lm
I
f
NY
.ion
and
Van-
i
:.
A
smalt
delega-
J
be
on
the
way
ty
rail.
I1HERS
Eli
TOP
raraa.
Mi.
j
n
-
with
r
I
;
x
sed
1U
quota
of
r.x;
cone
over
the
'
-
r
drive.
1
C3
li
.i
some
subscrlp-"
and
it
Is
hoped
n
unt
subscribed
when
a
total
of
"".led.
mm
IPk
QUOTA
$700,000
Total
(o
Date
$583,100
I
J
.7
.mixers
rescued
STELLtltTON,
Nova
Scolla
Two
miners
trapped
for
more
than
thirteen
hours
in
the
Allan
mine
were
rescued
today
by
other
miners
who
tunnellrd
through
fallen
stone.
IOKIi
STKIKK
OVER
WINDSOR,
Onl
lord
Motor
Co.
workers
returned
to
their
Jobs
today,
ending
a
work
stoppage
which
left
the
plant
idle
since
April
20
with
the
exception
of
two
days.
The
Union
voted
to
return
to
work
after
official
gave
assurance
that
grievance
procedure,
about
which
the
dispute
centred,
would
be
dealt
with
by
the
National
Wartime
labor
Relations
ttoard
in
Ottawa
Thursday.
IIRACKEN
LXri-CTS
VICTOKY
WINNiri:(i
Speaking
here
last
night,
John
Ilracken,
Conservative-Progressive
leader,
said
he
expected
to
win
a
majority
in
all
provinces
except
)uebec
and,
If
he
rould
bbtaln
one-third
of
the
seats
there,
he
would
be
avsured
of
a
working
majority.
Nickerson
Flies
East
Following
Dr.
Carson
Injury
G.
W.
Nickerson
of
this
city
was
to
fly
east
from
Vancouver
to
Toronto
yesterday
on
account
of
Dr.
J.
H
Carson,
also
of
this
city,
with
whom
he
is
associated
in
the
fish
oil
business,
having
sustained
serious
injuries
in
an
automobile
accident
in
Toronto.
A
message
received
at
the
office
of
the
J.
H.
Carson
Co.
here
gave
no
details
of
the
accident
which
HANSON
IS
INQUIRING
'children's
freedom,
tomorrow
Local
Member
Decides
to
See
What,
if
Anythinc,
is
Being
Done
on
Halibut
Tie-up.
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
SkcenaJ
has
decided
to
take
a
hand
In
I
the
present
halibut
tie-up
on
this
coast
over
the
dispute
with
!
Office
of
Price
Administration
of
the
United
States
in
regard
to
celling
prices.
Word
was
received
in
the
city
today
that
Mr.
Hanson
had
decided
at
Ottawa
to
find
our
from
the
government
what,
If
any.
action
was
contemplated
by
the
government
tosolve
thei
tie-up
of
the
halibut
fleet.
Most
likely,
Mr.
Hanson
suggested
in
a
telegram
to
his
local
office,
Tom
Held,
member
for
New
Westminster,
would
put
questions
on
orders
of
the
day
today
and,
as
soon
as
answers.
If
any,
were
made,
they
would
be
eent
out.
VANCOUVER
WEAKENS?
Prince
Rupert
Boat
Owners'
and
Fishermen's
Committee
Would
U'ait.Wordwn-fcWajUnljv
ton
Ilefore
Ending
Tie-up.
While
the-
Vancouver
fleet
is
now
disposed
to
commence
the
season's
fishing
operations
while
negotiations
are
In
progress
In
regard
to
the
celling
price
dis
pute
with
the
United
States
Office
of
Price
Administration,
the
committee
represenUng
Prince
Ilupert
haliblut
boat
owners
and
fishermen,
meeting
last
night,
still
held
the
view
that
some
word
should
be
received
from
a
delegaUon
now
In
Washington
before
any
further
move
Is
made
In
regard
to
the
tie-up.
A
general
meeting
of
boat
owners
and
fishermen
had
befallen
Dr.
Carson
who
has
,
Is
called
for
tomorrow
EDITORIAL
after-
hn
maklne
his
home
In
Tor-
noon
to
go
further
into
the
onto
for
the
past
few
years.
whole
question.
1.1TVURV
OR
I'UKEDOM
WHICH
IS
YOUR
CHOICE?
If
wc
neglect
our
duty
in
buying
bonds
when
our
then
those
who
have
men
arc
dying
overseas,
money
lying
idle
deserve
to
lose
their
money.
You
have
read,
perhaps,
the
story
of
history's
richest
man,
Ashurbanipal
ol
Assyria,
who
Hoarded
mnrp
wild
in
one
place
than
has
been
seen
in
all
of
the
world's
history.
He
refused
to
use
that
wealth,
even
for
defence,
with
the
result
that
his
country
was
easily
overrun
by
the
Modes
and
Persians,
and
the
Assyrian
iwg
,uo
"
short
order.
a
xvo
tn
pmulate
the
foolish
king
of
Assyria?
Arc
wc
tofclutch
greedily
money
which
will
buy
more
Victory
Bonds,
which
will
in
turn
buy
more
onuinmcnt
for
the
men
who
will
shortly
open
the
most
gigantic
military
invasion,
of
modern
history?
Are
wc
to
Keep
ncsi
v&x
uuv
m
...w.
boys
bleed
to
death
for
lack
of
the
tools
of
war?
The
money
is
available.
Our
banks
are
full
of
funds,
lying
idly
in
savings
accounts.
The
people
of
Canada
generally
and
of
Prince
Rupert
in
particular,
have
more
money
than
ever
before.
The
money
which
is
being
spent
on
unessential
goods
brings
tho
spectre
of
inflation
ever
closer.
That
money
must
be
converted
into
Victory
Bonds.
There
is,
today,
only
one
patriotic
way
to
save
monev,
and
that
is
by
investing
in
Victory
Bonds
And
remember,
your
fa
lure
to
buy
a
bond
may
'cos
hold
dear,
ror
wmu
mui
vou
everything
vou
benefit
a
man
if
he
hoard
his
dollars
or
gam
a
few
limiries
now,
and
lose
his
entire
freedom,
and
his
mi:n
NAVY
Sidney
Maunder
Ptur
U.
Alton
Chrtos
Aucteraint
H&rotd
AndMM
Stanley
Andwaon
Robert
ArmMroog
Fred
O
BMfetr
Don
Ann
Ted
Arary
w
u.
mm
Etolle
Btetn
John
Bowraut
WtttUm
IHnwr
Bernard
Brldden
Oacirte
J.
Brown
lUroid
Bunn
John
Bunn
Hash
Burbuik
Toor
Buiunlcb
Ruraell
OUMton
Oordon
OMerwood
Hobrt
H.
Oapoiick;
DmulM
'Obrtttaon
WUiium
J.
Oommons
Sydcejr
Ootlord
Bpcoeef
Darte
Orarge
Dtbb
Vincent
Dadd
Peter
Dohmy
John
Dotal
Robert
Dua
Donald
Eastman
Elmer
Eburpa
Melftn
Eburn
iRobett.
U
Ely
Robert
DkM
wunam
P.
Elk
In
Martin
Ertkaen
Jatnea
Feaaby
Bernard
Fortune
Terry
Fortune
Oordon
Fraer
Mitchell
Oay
Efner
Oreen
James
Greer
Leater
Clrlmble
Terry
Ortmble
Ian
Orlmaaon
John
Orlmaaon
Carl
J.
Ouatafaon
OeorRe
D.
Hague
Hasen
llanklnson
Matt
Harris
Cecil
Hemmons
rreror
inn
Raymond
Hougan
BUI
Hunter
roster
Husoy
Peter
Huaoy
Jamea
M.
lrrlne
Tom
Johnstone
Rodney
Jones
Harry
L.
Knutaon
Percy
Knutaon
Jamea
O.
Laurie
Jack
R.
Laurie
Richard
Lelfhton
jantoit
Leiana
rred
Lewis
,
TUly
R.
Uoyd
Bruce
Love
Ted
MUls
Harry
Monkley
Thomas
A.
Mulhera
William
Murray
William
H.
Murray
Daniel
McDonald
Jack
Macfle
Robert
McKay
Robert
McLean
E.
W.
(Ned)
McLcod
Norman
MeLeod
David
McMeektn
David
McNab
Robert
McNab
John
D.
McRae
John
O'Neill
Charles
Ormlston
Oordon
Parkin
DntiRlM
Payne
Albert
M.
Phllllpson
Clement
J.
PhUllpson
Bud
Ponder
Masne
Rabben
David
Ritchie
Jack
Ritchie
Robert
Ritchie
Harry
Robb
Jeffrey
II.
Robinson
Robert
Roy
Arthur
Saunders
Bud
Ekattebol
Rexford
M.
Schcrk
Stanley
Scherk
J.
D.
Schubert
Anton
Slmundson
Melvln
Skalmerud
fred
W.
Skinner
Henry
Skinner
John
Skon
Carl
.Smith
Jack
E.
Smith
Malcolm
Smith
Ralph
Smith
Walter
Smith
Thor
Solllen
Carl
Strand
John
strand
Orme
Stuart
Charles
Sunberg
Jamea
Taylor
Ihne
Valen
8tanley
Vettch
Sid
White
Robert
WhltlnR
Oscar
WtnRham
Oeorge
Vule
Jack
Yule
Jack
Storrle
AKMT
John
Armstrong
Sr.
Louts
Astoria
Jack
Balfour
Clifford
r
Bnrtlett
Eric
Barton
PUT
VICTORY
FIRST
o
Your
Duty
-
y
-
Do
It
Today
Loco
Temperature
Local
Tides
Friday,
May
12
High
5:25
20.8
feet
16:34
17.5
feet
Low
10:14
3.1
feet
22:19
8.1
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
THURSDAY,
MAY
11,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
lubles
m
I
Loan
"
Irchase
;.y
r;
-if
meeting
on
;
evening
in
the
lc--
with
a
good
at-
.
'
ncmocrs
prcacin
Legion,
realizing
f
r
'
na
c
oruinarj
c
.j'.e
necessity
of
T
tie
full
the
varl-r.r
,
,
are
in
action
j
t
:o
purchase
$3,-
v
Bonds
In
the
;
t
addition
to
jjurchased.
They
;-
public
Will
fol-
the
usual
rou-
.
ij
new
members
t
,
ii-.Mng
of
the
j
V
:
ry
Loan
com-1
me
good
and
in
pictuiev
t
r
ughly
enjoyed
t
::
privileged
to
King
Addresses
British
Parliament
Bulletins
PRINCE
RUPERT
HONOR
ROLL
These
arc
our
men
and
women.
They
are
fighting
for
you.
They
also
buyVictory
Bonds.
Are
you
backing
.them?
jt
Arc
you
buying
Victory
Bonds
to
tho
limit?
WILL
PRINCE
RUPERTLET
DOWN
HER
'FIGHTING
MEN?
Wm.
(Sonny)
waiter
Biro
Beyn
Norman
Blackhali
Donald
lllake
L
William
W.
BowRt'
Raymond
Braee
Ronald
Bracewsljr
William
BraaS
J.
W.
Brldden
Earl
Brochu
William
M.
Brown
Frank
Bruce
Arthur
F
Cade
John
A.
V.
Oadc
f
Alfred
Calderone
I
Aldo
Campanola.
Jack
Campbell
Donald
Clark
Edward
Clark
Jim
Ooluaal
Mike
Ooluaal
Frank
Comadlna
Desmond
J.
T.
Cook
Martin
van
Cooteti
Orant
Coverdale
t
Walter
Crosa
:
Bert
CrotW
I
Charles
Dennis
4
Tbomaa
Dennis
t
Paul
DTornek
n
c
H.
DurnfordT
Oeorge
Djbhavn
I
Malcolm
Elder
'
Whitfield
Elder
i
Frank
EUlott
HaMe
Emen
'
Charles
V.
Evltt
Oeorge
Flewln
I
Thomas
Flewln
I
am
Oarllck
.
.
BflT
OarHtr
John
Oatea
Ralph
OlUles
Alfred
E
8
GU1U
Joaeph
D.
OUIU
MUton
P.
Olllls
Andrew
Clover
WlUUm
Oomes
Darrow
Oomes
Earl
Oordon
Edward
Ooenrll
Thomas
W.
Oraham
Burton
Oreen
Splro
Ourvlch
James
Hidden
L.
J.
R.
Haynes
R.
H.
A.
Haynes
K.
C.
W.
Haynes
E.
D.
Head
David
Henderson
Howard
Hlbbard
L
H.
HInton
Frank
E.
Hodgklnson
Harold
Hodgson
David
Houston
Robert
Houston
Percy
Hudson
William
Hutaon
Harold
I
r
arson
Robert
Johnson
Walter
Johnson
S.
D.
Johnston
T.
D.
Johnston
Nick
Kurulok
Everett
R
Leek
Oliver
R
Lelghton-Pierre
LeRosa
Charles
Egfrrt
Love
Clarence
Lovln
O.
P.
Lvons
Danny
Magnet
Oeorge
Marchlldon
Murlll
Mathews
Stove
Mentenko
Michael
P.
McCaffrey
Kenneth
MrCrlmmon
John
C.
McCubbln
Norman
McOlashan
Arthur
A.
MacDonald
lan
Maodonald
Jack
McEvoy
Alex
McFanane
Derald
Mclntyre
Victor
Miller
Donald
M.
Montgomery
Robert
Mntomer
Roderick
Montgomery
Michael
D.
taunieMUio
Ford
Moran
Jack
Moran
James
Moran
John
K.
Murray
Joseph
Naylor
,
William
H.
Nesbltt
Leonard
Ness
Donald
Norton
David
W
Oland
Robert
Tarks
Frank
Parlette
Robert
D.
Patrick
Oeorge
F
Penney
Walter
Perkins
Emll
Pcrlstrom
Peter
Peterson
Arthur
Phillips
William
A.
Pllfold
Jr.
L.
C.
R.
Raabe
Ernest
Ratchford
Robert
O.
Robinson
Robert
Rudderham
Olar
Rysstad
William
Scherk
Thomas
Scully
Bob
Shrubsall
Thomas
Sibley
Bruce
Slmundson
Olenn
Smith
Hugh
J.
Smith
Jamea
Smith
W.
D.
Smith
Douglas
Stalker
Albert
Stiles
A.
L.
St.
John
'
Alexander
Storrle
Jack
Storrle
James
Suden
Rov
Sweet
C
Dan
Taper
L
V
Tattersal
James
Taylor
Robert
Taylor
Jdhn
Albert
Teng
Arnold
Tweed
Jack
Unwln
Rodney
Valpy
Allan
(Bill)
Vance
Clarence
Vaughan
Stanley
Vlckerman
Robert
Vuckovlch
John
Walker
Clifford
Wanamaker
Oaresce
D.
Wataon
Rumond
M.
Wataon
Jek
Wearraouth
William
White
T.
J.
Williams
Jamea
Wood
Harry
R.
Wrathall
Kenneth
E.
Wrathall
Thwlow
M.
Wright
.1111
rOKCE
Mould
AUen
Harry
Astoria
Alex
BaOlte
Howard
Be
ale
Marcel
Blaln
J.
F.
Bouzek
J.
J.
Bouzek
J.
V.
Bouzek
Peter
Bras
Wm.
VI.
Brown
Alan
Burbank
Alfred
E.
Burntp
Denis
William
Burnlp
Peter
Carta
right
Elmer
Clausen
Jack
Corbould
Eddie
Crosby
jonn
w.
uerey
Pat
Doane
Vlctar
Dell
Jack
Eaatwood
Donald
Eby
Thomas
J.
Evans
Jack
C
Ewart
Victor
Field
Clarence
Flnley
Albert
Platen
Charles
E.
Flewln
Hugh
L.
Forrest
Thomas
Forrest
Louts
Orlln
Glay
Wm.
Hadden
(missing)
Harry
Hamilton
Elmore
llanklnson
Lawrence
Hansen
Arvld
Hansen
Harold
Helgerson
Robert
Henderson
Helee
Holkestad
Mike
Hudema
John
P.
Johnson
Divld
L.
Jones
Sam
Jurmaln
Robert
Kelsey
Francis
W.
Leask
Kam
Y.
Lee
.
Alan
Lelghton
Harold
Leverett
Donald
Llewellyn
John
Lindsay
Albert
Man
Cedrlc
Mah
Oeorge
R.
Mayer
Henry
Mayer
Hector
W.
MactWmald
Don
McCavour
I.
H.
(Hlckey)
McLcod
Oavtn
D.
Mead
Richard
Mills
Herbert
Morgan
Ralph
Morln
Edward
M.
Ormhclm
Robert
L.
Pcachey
raui
rosioiu
Ken
Schubert
Arne
J.
Selvlg
William
Shrubsall
Robert
Stlversldes
Eddie
Smith
James
D.
Stuart
Robert
Taper
James
J.
Thompson
uavia
c.
Tumuson
Robert
Turgeon
John
A.
Walker
Rudolph
Warne
William
II.
Wilson
Henry
Worsfold
V.K
AKMY
Chester
B.
Clapp
Oeorge
A.
Olay
Richard
Moore
Thomas
W.
Pierce
Ernest
Santurbane
V.R.
NATY
Howard
Frlrrell
Clifford
J.
Robertson
WOMEN
NAVY
Lavlnla
(Winnie)
Exley
Frances
M.
Thomson
ARMY
Beatrice
Berner
Louise
Bird
Phylls
HambUn
Matilda
Larsen
Edith
Mutrle
Irene
Sully
Jane
Taper
'
AIR
FORCE
Betty
Barber
Jean
R.
Cameron
Iris
Corbould
Lilian
Croxtord
I.iobel
Mackenzie
Molly
Mackenzie
Kay
Nickerson
I'.S.
ARMY
Mary
McCaffery
I'.S.
NAVY
Viola
May
Dybhavn
Made
Supreme
Sacrifice
PUT
VICTORY
FRST
17'
JNaCr
II
-7
M
'
I
.
0
I
'II
I
'-
M
Canadian
Before
LOCAL
BOY
IS
DROWNED
Walter
Marshall,
n-year-old
local
lad,
was
drowned
on
Tuesday
night
when
the
rowboat
In
which
he
and
another
lad
were
riding
capsized
in
a
swift
tidal
current
off
Langara
Island.
The
boy
was
a
member
of
the
crew
of
the
Co-op
fish
packer
Kanawaka,
of
which
his
father,
Walter
Marshall
of
this
city.
was
skipper.
Word
of
the
accident
reached
T.
H.
Sorenson,
Co-operative
manager,
by
telephone
on
Wed
nesday.
According
to
the
report
reaching
Mr.
Sorenson,
young
Marshall
and
Norman
Sievert
were
in
the
boat
when
It
cap
sized
in
a
bay
off
the
island.
Sievert
managed
to
swim
ashore.
Marshall's
body
has
not
yet
been
discovered.
B.C.
police
on
the
islands
have
taken
charge.
Subscribers
Victory
Loan
Sixth
Victory
Loan
subschip-tlons
up
to
yesterday
totalled
$583,100
on.
the
quota
of
$750,-
Ann
aftAe
a
i-l
n
xrc
taloc
o
m
nun
t
j
WW
as
w
i
UJ
e
lng
to
$32,700.
Intensive
can-ivasslng
Is
being
carried
out
for
the
remaining
three
days
with
a
view
to
reaching
the
objecUve
In
Prince
Rupert.
Latest
subscriptions
to
be
announced
are
as
follows:
Norton
W.
Youngs
Jr.
$
100
M.
J.
McGregor,
Smlthers
R.
Waskosky,
Seaton
John
Stashnalk,
Kltwanga
Paul
Dmuchazz,
Bulkley
Canyon
H.
W.
Sorenson,
Evelyn
F.
L.
Batten,
New
Hazelton
Thomas
Stuart,
South
Hazelton
Jorgen
P.
Moller
Newson
A.
S.
Pett
Cyril
M.
Bailey
Henry
E.
Wallace
William
Pawchuk,
Kltwanga
Mrs.
Vi'ioa
MeLeod
Mrs.
Sophie
Cundal
Mrs.
Hazel
Hathaway
Walter
Augaltls
Peter
Benloh
I
Robert
L.
Henry
Arthur
S.
Heard
John
Anderson
Fred
Werzak
H.
C.
Halliday
Mrs.
Phllomene
King
Mrs.
Jennie
Long
Frederick
T.
Bratton
S.
Hansen
Michael
Burtnlak
Robert
O.
Colllson
Mrs.
Margaret
E.
Bolam
William
J.
Raymond
Axel
K.
Nelson
Mrs.
Mary
Franklin
Geoffrey
Wootten
Miss
Doris
Williams
Hugh
McTavlsh
John
Buczko
Francis
A.
McLean
Mrs.
Vivian
Oarten
Canadian
National
Telegraphs,
employees
CULTURE'S
HOME
Florence
was
called
the
Prime
Minister
Speaks
Lords
and
Commons
Today
50
50
50
100
100
50
100
100
1000
100
100
100
50
50
100
150
100
100
100
50
100
100
50
300
300
50
50
100
100
100
1000
50
500
50
500
100
50
500
1250
cra-
die
of
the
Renaissance."
BRISTOL,
England
0
Rev.
J.
M.
D.
Stancomb,
vicar
of
St.
S
Nicholas
Church,
sang
part
of
Mendelssohn's
"Elijah"
as
his
sermon
one
day,
commenting
"the
words
of
this
oratorio
are
finer
than
any
sermon
I
could
ever
write
Enduring
Unity
and
Prosperity
Rests
on
Freedom
Rather
Than
Institutional
Forms
Urges
Cooperation
Within
Commonwealth
and
With
Allies
LONDON,
May
11
(CP)
Enduring
unity
and
prosperity
of
the
British
Commonwealth
rests
o
freedom
rather
than
institutional
forms,
Prime
Minister.
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
said
today
in
addressing
the
House
of
Lords
and
the
House
of
Commons
in
joint
session.
They
can
be
main
tained
oy
policies
ana
princi-
pies
which
can
be
extended
so
that
the
free
association
of
the
British
nations
may
serve
as
a
model
for
what
it
is
hoped
the
world
will
one
day
become,
the
Prime
Minister
said.
Mr.
King's
speech
was
devoted
almost
wholly
to
the
Canadian
war
effort
and
his
view
of
the
Commonwealth
in
relation
to
its
members
and
the
world
both
during
and
after
the
war.
The
Canadian
Prime
Minister
called
for
postwar
maintenance
of
Commonwealth
strength
and
unities
through
policies
which
could
be
shared
with
other
na
tions.
He
warned
against
any
move
which
might
seem
to
the
form
separate
blocs,
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill.
In
introducing
Pre
mier
King,
said
Canada,
with
only
eleven
million
people,
"guarded
the
heart
and
citadel
of
Empire
during
the
most
perilous
months
In
all
its
.NEW
SECRETARY
OF
NAVY
WASHINGTOX
James
V.
Forrestal,
assistant
secretary,
has
been
appointed
Secretary
of
the
Navy
to
succeed
the
late
CoL
Frank
Knox.
Trying
To
Blast
Ice
Dawson
is
in
Bad
Way
Tending
Relief
of
Yukon
River
Floods
DAWSON
CITY.
May
11
CR
United
States
bombers
made
another
attempt
to
blast
ice
jams
In
the
Yukon
River
which
are
flooding
the
city
of
Dawson
but
were
unsuccessful
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Is
Via
i.nmlnir
in
trv
tn
...
,1,1
tm
"
-
ton,,,
thclce-janu.'
"
Water
Is
still
rising
In
the
city.
Banks,
schools
and
government
buildings
are
closed
as
the
business
section
is
flooded.
TRAVEL-WORN
BUT
STRONG
The
average
life
of
the
homing
pigeon
Is
1
to
15
pounds.
CANTERBURY,
England
Q)
The
valuable
glass
of
Canterbury
Cathedral,
damaged
by
enemy
action,
is
being
repaired
by
80-year-old
Samuel
Caldwell,
cathedral
gloss
expert,
who
expects
the
work
to
take
two
years.
WAR
NEWS
INTENSE
NxVZI
BARRAGE
NAPLES
German
artillery
barrage
on
the
Amio
beachhead
reached
a
new
peak
Tuesday
night
with
approximately
four
thousand
shells
lobbed
into
Fifth
Army
positions
in
half
an
hour,
headquarters
announced
Thursday.
Allied
ack-ack
guns
destroyed
two
of
fifteen
attacking
Nazi
planes.
CHINESE
CHECK
JAPS
CHUNGKING
A
Japanese
force
attacking
southeast
of
Loyang
was
checked
by
the
Chinese
after
advancing
to
within
six
miles
of
the
city.
GERMAN
TRANSPORTS
SUNK
LONDON
Russian
planes
sank
two
German
transports
and
other
craft
near
captured
Sevastopol.
CRACK
JAPS
ENTRAPPED
KANDY
The
Allies
are
closing
a
gigantic
trap
in
northern
Rurma
on
the
Japanese
Fourteenth
Division
which
captured
Singapore
in
1913.
ALLIES
SMASH
EUROPE
LONDON
American
bombers
struck
Europe
Thursday
In
the
twenty-seventh
day
of
pre-invasion
aerial
offensive.
Following
up
an
overnight
assault
on
Budapest
by
Italy-based
bombers,
Allied
planes
dropped
explosives
today
on
air
fields
in
France.
.
U.S.
DESTROYER
LOST
WASHINGTON
Announcement
is
made
of
the
loss
of
the.
United
States
destroyer
Lansdale
on
April
20
in
the
Mediterranean.
Lieut.
Douglas
Smith,
Portsmouth,
Rhode
Island,
In
command,
and
Lieut.
Robert
Morgenthau,
son
of
the
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
and
executive
officer,
were
rescued.
N
GERMAN
FREIGHTER
SUNK
LONDON
A
10,000-ton
German
freighter,
carrying
Iron
from
Sweden
to
Germany,
was
sunk
by
a
mine
off
the
coast
of
Norway.
ALLIES
ON
OFFENSIVE
KANDY,
Ceylon
Allied
forces
are
advancing
on
the
Kohlma
front
in
the
face
of
determined
Japanese
resistance,
using
dive
bombers
to
assist
the
attack.
A
Joint
Chinese-American
thrust
Into
the
Mogaung.
Valley
In
northern
Rurma
Is
continuing,
while
farther
north
the
Chinese
have
succeeded
In
stopping
one
of
the
two
Jap
advances.
if',