LIBRARY
ay's
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL-BRITISH
r
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow?
s
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
40
Thursday,
March
20,
1945
wml
mm
35-
High
1:15
20.8
Icct
14:00
20.1
Ieet
ca
Low
8:04
4.4
feet
all
'
20:13
4.4
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
74.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY.
MARCH
28,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Hies
Are
Smashing
Toward
Berlin
r
4
i
.
S-
,
.
an
Defences
r
f
rt
I
rt
berore
Kea
inal
Battle
On
For
Danzig
and
f
vma
avance
un
Vienna
CAPTURE
ANNOUNCED
mm
I
alt'Slll
W
St()V,
.Harcn
lurj
rremicr
Joseph
late
today,
announced
that
Red
forces
had
i
raw
MmivIi
2tf
fCIM
Gormnn
dofiuwp
lino
iitcd
falling
apart
before
the
lied
Army.
At
1
J.f
4
lift
flMct
flt'tl
4lHlt
tlwi
I)lliH!nliL
he
Ohling
the
final
battles
for
the
Baltic
Danzig
and
Gdynia.
.
n
f
..Ml
1
.
i
I
.1".
.
.
ail
Ul
isui&iu
in
w
iiiui
v.-
in.
in
(i
iiiuuai
v
tl
1-
UUdlUI
Shruuh
Ural
Purpose
'
to
Stockholm
Null
trade
ncgoCI-
S
.kV.zlm
today
al-
i
1
-.u
moo
env
Ho
i;-jtiate
so
Mr
i
r-.
itrr
Arriving
d
the
unsuc-
"ar
to
Britain.
!m
libraries
which
1
1
v
1
1
t
i
n
t
Ann
wiv
tl.4UVlf
b
n
A
u..
-
-
w
"
r'
1
v
Ra
met.
with
Leonard
regional
National
Film
the
Council
Chamber
afternoon,
ixt?rn
renres-cntatlvrs
a
c
mimllt.ee
of
three
-
"in
tuii:
oi
t'very
i
:'
and
organlza-Mr
Chatwln
liad
out-
"ipmc
now
function-
'Vn.1
1
..il
i
.
'
uuicr
en
es
oi
'"1'U1IUU11
in
me
u
Thor-.tcinssou
was
"f
Munday's
meeting.
IJnian
comnilLtn
nm.
I)r
It
G,
Knlnc.
chair-
tiiec
icnian
mid
r?nv
11
Plan
U
the
cstnbllsh-
a
local
film
rnnnrll
'I
eon
l.ri
lUn
.
.
,i
niiuii;'.
itration
of
a
film
11b-
...
uj
4Vl,
(:all,,o
for
a
local
lib-
or
ten
fllias.
The
""l
UC
mirplinuut
I..,
"
aiKl
WOUld
he
nvnll.
Rowings
in
scliooV?,
service
clubs
and
s
hich
desired
their
;
a
f11"
would
be
freely
lth
other
cities
hav-lbrarlcs
and
consc-,fc
.would
be
avatl-
Ut
120
films
Mil-mmH.
Mn,,.li
.
-b.i-
u".l"
A
Mature
of
r
Chatwln
explained.
'V
would
Ollmlnnb.
ih
booklnn.
rti
.
Mhiu
"uvv
ulc
case.
n'Ch
yon
ilmu
on!
r-.
ImL
r"t0
b
.
-"h.ij
HiLPr
nnp
;lnEs
because
they
are
-
"ICUlt
Of
film
1IW1
-vuia
not
be
In
such
U
hrfnMnA
ii
lumph
for
It
was
Danzig
and
the
Polish
corridor
that
Hitler
used
as
his
excuse
to
begin
Germany's
second
aggression
in
a'
generation.
At
the
other
end
of
the
eastern
front.
Red
Army
j
forces
arc
pounding
down
the
I
road
to
Vienna,
01
miles
away.
POWER
BILL
GOES
THRU
Vole
Is
Denied
(o
Hindus-Prorogation
of
Legislature
Impeded
Today
VICTORIA,
March
28
1
The
power
bill,
providing
for
the
-l'ai
bv
mane
!
taking
over
by
the
government
:rday.
sennurre
of
hydro-electric
utilities,
passed
o.v.i-u
v,,,'
committee
this
mornlne
after
a
.!
ar
nsicaK
oi
...i
aa
Une
bus
into
i
r
.;.
tin
purpose
or
ht
Stockholm
cor-
'
he
Lqndpnpally
-
Yuung,
reports
j:
aundlng
the
ar-
-
Young
say
1
;idc
negotiator
is
i.
;:::;ma
s
in
the
-i
'
be
In
posses-
i.ppea
or
peace
-r
long
aeoaic.
one
oi
me
u.u.r
.
amendments
were
accepted
and
all
government
amendments
were
passed.
The
bill
was
reported
complete
with
amendments.
"
The
'coalition'
government,
by
a
vote
of
22
to
18,
defeated
an
amendment
to
the
Municipal
trttntln....
Al
..ucrnil
I,,,
IT
Uf
vj
m
m
k
.i
m
-tr
RE
FILM
LIBRARY
LAID
"
mil
cuy
joining
cuy.
Mr.
nui,win
.xwiuiuiu.
rary
would
be
at
least
$200.
Organizations
represented
on
the
film
council
would
have
use
of
the
films
and
the
council
would
arrange
for
bookings
and
the
use
of
projection
machines.
Mr.
Chatwln
said
that
YMCA
War
Services
Supervisor
Don
YMCA
film
depot
would
look
after
the
.servicing
of
films
and
projectors
and
the
despatch
of
the
films
to
the
users.
O.
D.
Hi'Vant.
president
of
the
Kinsmen's
Club,
suggested'
that
the
rilm
library
should
be
tied
in
the
public
library.
"If
wc
are
going
to
raise
$200
to
start
a
film
library
I
suggest
that
wc
raise
$1,000
and
put
the
public
library
on
its
feet
at
the
same
time,"
he
declared.
Chairman
Tliorstcinss-on
favored
the
idea
of
connecting
the
film
library
with
the
city
library
because
it
tended
to
"integrate"
community
educational
and
recreational
services.
Dr.
Roger
Knipc
Introduced
a
motion
tliat
the
meeting
go
on
record
as
ruvorlng
the
establishment
of
a
film
council
and'
a
film
library.
The
committee
of
three
will
contact
other
organizations
in
the
city
with
a
view
to
arranging
,a
meeting
to
create
a
flm
council.
Prci-ent
at
Monday's
meeting
were
Mavor
H.
M.
Daggett
D.
D.
Thorstcinsson,
G,
D.
Bryant,
Mrs.
M.
Roucr.
S.
A.
Checscman
Miss
A.
E.
Mercer.
Rev.
J.
A.
Donncll,
C.
G.
Ham,
Edward
Wahl,
Dr.
R.
G.
Knipc
Miss
A.
McDonald.
Miss
B.
W.
Snider,
A.
S.
Nlckcrson,
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott,
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSwcen
and
T.
II.
Wllford.
R-34
MADE
HISTORY
The
British
dirigible
R-34.
which
landed
in
New
York
July
6,
1919,
was
the
first
craft
of
Its
kind
to
cross
the
Atlantic,
ATTLESHIP
Famous
Royal
Sovereign
Is
Turned
Over
by
Britain
to
Soviet
MOSCOW,
March
28
V,
Hie
Russians
reveal
that
they
have
received
frpm
the
United
King-
14-inch
guns,
the
DLggcst
in
the
Russian
fleet.
Mayor
of
Aachen
Is
Murdered
WITH
THE
AMERICAN
FIRST
ARMY,
March
28
(CP)
Franz
Oppenhof,
aged
41,
burgomaster
of
Aachen
and
first
mayor
appointed
by
the
Allied
military
government
in
a
major
German
city,
was
assassinated
late
Friday
night,
it
was
announced
today.
Oppenhof
was
shot
through
the
temple
as
he
stood
on
the
back
porch
of
his
home
on
the
outskirts
of
Aachen.
The
motive
has
not
yet
been
established.
A
blue
network
correspondent
said
"the
exact
identity
of
the
assassins
is
not
known
yet
but
it
is
believed
at
head-auartcrs
here
that
the
killers
were
Nazi
super-terrorists
sent
from
deep
within
unconquered
Germany.
NEGLIGENCE
Lcfcaux
(C.C.F.,
Vancou
vern.
1)111
TflKC
Ceritre)
which
would
have
given!
V'
thq
franclilsc
to
Hindus.
It
Is
expected
the
session
will
prorogue
today.
Victoria
I'liysician
Is
I'laced
Under
Arrest
Following
Pneumonia
Death
VICTORIA.
March
28
0-Dr.
William
Stewart
of
Victoria
was
arrested
last
night
on
a
charge
No
Respite
For
Berlin
Blockbusters
Showcmi
un
Nazi
Capital
for
aoth
Mglil
U-boat
Base
Visilcc
I-ONDON.
Marrh
23
P)
Herlln
dom
a
British
battleship
of
the
the
objective
of
millions
or
Allied
First
Great
War-thc
itoyal
Sov-
trocp.$
fighting
on
Doth
sides
o
creign.
Although
built
in
1915,
Germany,
has
gone
inrougn
Its
the
29,000-ton
warship
has
eight
thirty-sixth
sleepless
night,
Roy-
al
Air
Force
mosquito
uornoera
showered
their
bloc-rjus:ers
o:
the
German
city
curing
the
night.
Rain
kept
American
oomoers
at
their
English
bases
ounng
the
day
but
the
British
bomber
com
mand
staged
one
raid
against
German
u-boat
pens
near
Bremen.
The
pens
were
Hit
with
tnc
new
11
-ton
townbusocr
doiiids,
of
Edmund
Dinsdalc,
City
iiaii
alter
rz
pjn.
increasing
lo
souui-
nninlnvni!.
Uo
was
released
on
rasicny
gaics
10
mm-a
i.i
--v
-r-
,
$5,03o
ball.
The
arrest
followed
within
a
few
hours
a
co'roner's
verdict
that,
"though
culpable
negligence,
Dr.
William
Stewart
did
kill
and
slay"
Dinsdalc.
Dr.
John
Moore,
who
conducted
a
post-mortem
examination,
testified
that
pneumonia
was
the
final
cause
of
death.
Forward
had
agreed
that
the
I
nc
said
that
burns
on
Dlnsdalc's
body
caused
through
electrical
treatment
administered
by
Stewart
had
a
bearing
on
the
man's
death.
Queen
Charlotte
Sound,
Dixon
Entrance,
Hecate
Strait.
West
Coast
Queen
Charlottes
soulh-
,,r
mnrukiuehtcr
in
connection
i
easterly
"winds
25
to
30
miles
per
with
the
death
last
Thursday
!
hour
expected
over
open
water,
j
hour
after
midnight.
Winds
ex
pected
to
veer
to
soutnwest
30
miles
after
C
a.m.
on
Thursday,
READY
FOR
NEW
START
DUBLIN
Oi
Premier
dc
receiving
Jean
Rcvicre,
new
French
minister
to
Eire,
said
Etrc
earnestly
hopes
Fiance
will
ranidly
recover
and
be
ready
quickly
to
take
a
foremost
place
in
the
rebuilding
of
Europe
on
j
CAPITULATION
IN
FEW
DAYS
.
OTTAWA,
March
28Dr.
J.
H.
King,
government
leader
In
the
Senate,
expressed
the
opinion
yesterday
that
German
capitu
lation
might
coinc
within
a
few
days.
BUILDING
NEW
MA5SETT
WHARF
MASSETT,
Marcli
23
Con
st
ruction
work"
on
a
new
wharf
at
Itassctt
to
replace
the
(old
Jcttj
has
been
started
by
the
Campbell
Construction
com
pany,
of
Vancouver
Costing
$00,000,
the
wharf
Is
being
built
In
addition
to
the
new
fisher
mcifs
floats
on
which
work
was
begun
last
year.
HITLER,
HIMMLER
AND
MUSSOLINI
MAY
SEEK
REFUGE
WITH
JAPS
MOSCOW,
March
28
(CP)
A
dispatch
from
Moscow
reports
that
the
Japanese
arc
expecting
a
visit
almost
any
day
now
front
Adolf
Hitler,
Hcin-rich
Himmlcr
and
Benito
Mussolini.
The
Japanese,
however,
arc
reported
not
aip-
too
keen
about
saving
the
three
arch
war
criminals
from
the
hangman's
noose.
"SCOTTISH"
ON
RHINE
ISLAND
OTTAWA.
March
28
The
Canadian
Scottish
regiment
of
yi(rlav.taklr)g,.pa.ciV.with
thft
!
Canadian
Third
Division
In
the
Invasion
of
Germany,
landed
on
an
island
in
the
Rhine
river
where
Ahey
found
no
Germans
to
oppose
them.
GALE
WARNING!
ASSOCIATION
FOR
TWENTY
YEARS'
WAR
LONDON,
March
Tkradib?nrtik'eyf4
a
new
organization
has
been
formed
in
Japan
known
as
"The
Association
of
Twenty
Years
War."
Jt
Is
under
the
leadership
of
Hachiro
Arita,
former
foreign
minister.
those
Christian
principles
with
um,m
UEVELOP
ROCKETS
out
which
peace
and
progress
crc
,s
Llcut.Col.
w,
Erlc
were
Impassible.
Harrls
of
Sarnlai
0nli
now
War
News
Highlights
Germans
to
Leave
Italy
ROME
General
Mark
Clark,
Allied
commander
in
Italy,
declared
today
that
a
German
retreat
northwards
was
inevitable
sooner
or
later
and
ordered
patriots
to
stand
by
to
olrikc
at
a
moment's
notice
to
hamper
withdrawal.
Berlin
and
Hanover
Today
LONDON
A
fleet
of
approximately
950
heavy
bombers
and
35Q..fighlcrs
in
escort
attacked
Berlin
and
Hanover
today.
Berlin
had
undergone
its
thirty-sixth
consecutive
raid
Tuesday
night.
Armament
plants
in
Berlin
and
Hanover
were
the
targets
for
today's
raids.
On
Eastern
Front
LONDON
Four
Russian
armies
hammered
in
a
huge
pincers
on
Czechoslovakia
and
Vienna
today
and
Berlin
reported
one
thrust
through
western
Hungary
within
58
miles
of
Vienna
had
now
rolled
up
to
the
central
Raba
River
guarding
Austria.
A
German
broadcast
declared
the
Soviet
had
forced
a
new
crossing
of
the
Oder
River
northwest
of
Kucstrin,
38
miles
from
Berlin.
Other
Russian
units
arc
cleaning
out
Danzig.
War
Against
Japan
MANILA
The
war
against
Japan
moves
ahead
wiili
a
new
invasion
in
the
Philippines.
This
lime
it
is
relentlessly
Ccbu,
one
of
the
two
large
islands
still
held
by
the
Japanese
in
the
Philippine
chain.
General
MacArlhur's
troops
are
moving
towards
Cebu
city,
which
is
burning
from
Japanese
demolitions.
Japanese
broadcasts
continue
to
speak
of
ground
operations
in
the
Ryukyu
islands.
No
Allied
source
has
mentioned
a
landing
in
the
islands.
Other
Tokyo
broadcasts
tell
of
a
B-29
attack
on
southern
Japan.
London
district
representative
of
the
Department
of
Veterans
Affairs,
who
helped
develop
the
rocket
barrage
now
dealing
death
and
destruction
to
the
German
defenders
of
the
Western
Front.
Weather
Forecast
Moderate
winds
increasing
to
fresh
to
strong
soutn
easterly
gales,
decreasing
:n
con:n:i
Partly
cloudy
and
mild
becoming
overcast
in
afternoon
with
mod
crate
to
heavy
rain
by
early
eve
niiig.
Thursday:
southeasterly
gales
decreasing
to
frcsn,
ccca
sloually
strong
by
daybreak
Cloudy
and
mild
with
frequent
showers
becoming
partly
cloudy
by
evening.
quiNTUPLirrs'
bokn
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
A
Washington
woman
lias
given
birth,
to
quintuplets.
Five
girls
were
born
to
the
thirty-six
year-old
wife
of
a
receiving
clerk
at
the
Bureau
of
Stan
dards.
All
of
tiic
babies
have
died.
The
mother
is
a
nc-
grcss.
LONDON,
0)
Civilians
detain
cd
in
hospitals
or
sanatoria
will
be
able
to
study
for
a
career
while
undergoing
treat
men
when
a
scheme
announced
by
Education
Minister
R.
A.
Butler
is
taken
up.
Northern
Armies
Driving
Ahead
So
Rapidly
Enemy
Is
Completely
Confused
Bulletins
I50.Mll
KILUS
VERNON
ROY
VERNON
Fourtccn-year-otd
Tony
Shechuk
died
yesterday
from
injuries
suffered
Saturday
when
a
3-inch
mortar
bomb
he
found
near
an
army
range
exploded.
His
companion,
Silver
Kcryluke,
is
recovering
from
face
and
leg
injuries.
KILLED
IN
US
CRASH
MEXICO
CITY
A
bus
packed
with
passengers
was
struck
by
a
dicsel
locomotive
in
the
western
suburbs
of
Mexico
City
last
night,
killing
seventeen
persons
and
injuring
at
least
22.
DROWNED
AT
KODIAK
KODIAK,
Alaska
Four
women
and
two
sailors
were
drowned
Sunday
night
when
a
boat
motor
failed
and
the
craft
capsized
in
rough
weather
en-route
to
Afognak
after
at-Irnilinr
a
show.
Two
other
I
sailors
survived.
PARLIAMENT
STANDS
IlY
LONDON
Arrangements
have
been
made
for
Parliament
to
be.
called
.Iito
emergent
isessimi
.
should
..Germany
col
lapse
lapse
during
the"
Easier
cess.
re-
VANCOUVER
HOBBERY
VANCOUVER
Two
bandits
visited
the
Broadway
Hotel
early
today,
herded
a
colored
porter
in
the
basement
and
escaped
with
between
$5,000
and
$6,000
from
a
casli
box.
JAP
SAYS
"OUCH-TOKYO
The
Japanese
gov
ernment
is
protesting
to
United
Slates
al
"wanton
attacks"
by
air
bombers
or
non-miniary
areas.
Large
parts
of
Japanese
cities
have
been
reduced
to
ashes.
DEBATE
ENDING
TODAY
OTTAWA
All
signs
poins
to
unanimous
approval
in
Com
mons
of
Canada's
participation
in
the
Security
Conference
in
San
Francisco
next
month.
Some
time
today,
Prime
Minister
King
will
conclude
debate
on
the
world
security
plans
witli
an
address
introducing
a
resolution
calling
for
Parliament's
support
of
the
delegation
flic
Dom
inion
will
send
to
the
conference
next
month.
NO
SEPARATE
PEACE
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Churchill
lias
squelched
any
possible
clcvcnth-hour
separate
peace
proposals
by
the
enemy.
When
he
was
asked
whether
Parliament
would
have
a
chance
to
discuss
any
German
proposals
for
laying
down
arms,
he
answered
curtly
"No
sir."
Mr.
Churchill
went
on
to
say
that
any
such
proposal
would
be
communicated
forthwith
to
Itussia
and
the
United
States.
Enemy
Communications.
Collapse
and
They
Grope
to
Locate
Allied
Forces
Frantic
Efforts
to
Organize
Last
Stand
Evacuate
Berlin
As
Allies
Near
LONDON,
iMarcii
28
(CI)
A
DNB
hroadcasl
said
today
that
Berlin
will
he
evacuated
of
all
persons
not
needed
in
the
capital.
This
announcement
was
made
as
the
German
High
Command
said
that
United
States
Third
Army
tanks
had
crashed
into
Gemendcn
and
five
miles
farther
to
the
northeast
toward-Grawfendorf,
213
miles
southwest
of
Berlin.
The
United
States
First
Army
has
reached
the
G
lessen
area,
225
miles
from
the
capital.
Four
American
armies
have
linked
up
on
the
western
front.
The
British
Second
Army
is
running
wild
and
has
reached
Dortmund
Canal.
Canadians
have
entered
Emmerich
on
the
north.
PARIS,
March
28
(CP)
Massive
Allied
armies
are
today
Berlin-bound,
smashing
ahead
at
a
speed
which
leaves
latest
reports
from
the
front
old
by
the
time
they
reach
the
outside
world.
The
American
First
Army
is
stabbing
ahead
so
fast
that
the
Nazis
haven
t
even
hau
time
to
plant
mines.
Latest
neiu
uis-
patches
pfacc
Uie
American
First
Army
57
miles
beyond
the
Rhine
and
240
from
Berlin.
The
exact
nosltions
arc
cloak
ed
in
a
security
news
blackout
to
nrcvent
the
enemy
from
know
ing
uwUcUCAjics.
will
sitikc
next.
4
German
army
communications
have
collapsed
in
some
sectors
and
their
radio
feelers
show
they
would
like
to
get
information
on
the
whereabouts
of
the
Allied
forces.
The
American
Third
Army
Is
lunging
towards
Bavaria.
Berlin
accounts
say
Third
Army
men
are
25
miles
past
the
Main
River,
some
225
miles
from
Ber
lin.
The
positions
of
British
and
Canadian
forces
at
the
upper
end
of
the
front
also
are
covered
in
silence.
It
Is
known
that
British
troops
have
cracked
enemy
lines
on
the
north
German
plain
and
are
moving
cast-
ward.
A
dispatch
from
the
British
Second
Army
front
east
of
the
Rhine
says
British,
Canadian,
and
American
troops
arc
racing
ahead
today
through
collapsed
enemy
rcsistaicp.
"The
Allied
forces
have
gained
an
average
of
seven
miles
to
the
east
and
four
to
the
north
in
their
drive
across
the
Wcstphallan
Plain.
The
aeriuan
High
Command
Is
trying
frantically
to
weld
elite
guard
troops,
Volksturm
and
Wchrmacht
regulars
for
a
stand
roughjy
225
miles
from
Berlin.
Is
Missing
On
Flight
--4
V
J4i-ttXi.
British
Under
Sccrclafp'Of
"
War
Lost
While
Making
Trip
to
Canada
LONDON,
March
28
1
Commander
Rupert
Brabner,
Under
Secretary
for.
Air.
is
missing
on
an
air
trip
to
Canada,
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
an
nounced
in
the
House
of
Commons
today.
Along
with
Brabner,
other
senior
Air
Ministry
officials
and
public
servants
arc
missing.
Brabner
was
to
represent
the
British
government
at
ceremonies
terminating
the
British
Commonwealth
air
training
program
in
Canada.
Brabner,
33
years
of
age,
Is
the
youngest
member
of
the
British
government
and
only
a
few
days
succeeded
Harold
Balfour
as
under-secretary
for
air.
The
plane
in
which
the
party
is
lost
is
the
famous
"Commando"
which
carried
Prime
Minister
Churchill
on
many
famous
trips.
Although
the
enemy
has
been
LONDON,
March
28,
0)
Cana
routed
and
disorganized,
Gen-
dlans
of
a
Ceylon-foased
R.C.A.F.
cral
Eisenhower
docs
not
count
,
unit
wnich
new
uataunas
ou
on
a
sudden
victory.
The
Supreme
Commander
says
there
Is
hard
fighting
ahead.
He
be
llevcs
Hitler
may
never
actually
give
in
but
that
the
three
major
Allies
will
Just
have
to
occupy
all
of
Germany,
mile
by
mile
and
province
by
province.
WINNIPEG
RIFLES,
CANADIAN
SCOTTISH
AND
REGINA
RIFLES
ARE
ADVANCING
INTO
GERMANY
By
ROSSMUNRO
(Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent)
WITH
THE
CANADIANS
IN
THE
RHINE
BRIDGEHEAD
Marclr-
28
(CP)
Western
Canada
infantry
today
burst
out
from
the
northwestern
tip
of
the
Allied
bridgehead
east
of
the
Rhine
and
the
Royal
Winnipeg
Rifles
were
last
reported
in
the
eastern
outskirts
of
the
Rhine
bank
town
of
Emmerich.
Troops
of
the
Canadian
Scottish,
Victoria
battalion,
advanced
more
than
three
miles
overnight
along
the
highway
and
railway
running
from
Wcsel
to
Emmerich.
This
morning
the
Winnipeg
Rifles
leap-frogged
through
them
to
gain
another
mile.
The
Winnlpcgs
established
a
bridgehead
over
a
small
river
east
of
Emmerich
and
pushed
on
among
buildings
on
the
fringe
of
the
town.
The
Reglna
Rifles
battalion
occupied
Dornlch,
Rhine
bank
village
three
miles
southeast
of
Emmerich,
yesterday.
CANADIANS
IN
BRITAIN
FROM
CEYLON
FLYING
antl-submarlne1,
reconnaissance
and
rescue
patrens
over
iropica:
oceans
arc
back
in
Britain.
The
air
and
ground
personnel
of
the
all-Canadian
'Tus's"
squadron
arrived
at
a
Brltlsri
port
and
obviously
were
delighted
to
be
back
in
a
temperate
climate
and
among
Engllsn-speaK-ing
people.
It
was
an
aircraft
of
the
Tusk
Squadron
which
In
19-12
spotted
the
Japanese
fleet
moving
towards
Ceylon
in
time
to
save
the
island
and
give
the
enemy
ficet
a
real
beating.
GIBRALTAR
WAR
FUND
GIBRALTAR
O)
Resent
gifts
from
the
Gibraltar
War
'Fund
Include
'the
following:
1,000
to
the
Lord
Mayor
of
London's
Air
Raid
Distress
Fund,
1,000
'to
the
British
Red
Cross
and
St.
John
organization!;
and
250
to
King
George's
Fund
for
Sailors.
VANCOUVER
GALE
VANCOUVER
Vancouver,
had
a
42-mile-au-liour
gale
this
mojrning.
Movement
of
log
tows
in
coastal
waters
Is
held
up
by
the
high
wind.
1
11
: