nil
Mikins-
Contact
Allies?
111!
ill
II
I
IMittrnU
of
perhaps
the
i
1
i
t-
Chancellor
Adolf
llil-
rU1
Hi
tliirlr-f
vmr
rule
today
a
rumors,
IMF
IIIU.IIT
1IUII1
kill.
4UIU,
IIIIIUUCU
WUV
11141
imaii
Liniiai
amu
iviu
bluntly
thai
he
has
lost
compicmy
01
ine
mm-iin.i;n
....it...
(ittnun
special
envoy
contact
ilh
Allied
1
rrTinn
uinurt
.Miiifcltr
Says
Re
Will
Il-i
1.
it.
r
.
....
"ir
iK-llirc
,.pril
17
urn
t.
.
-
.
IU-
7
l:a:
Innrln
n
st.n(.
-np;:r.ar.f
questions
.-
nr;
in
recent
)
the
electors
of
r
tlie
prime
minister
Jiice
the
date
of
bc'wccu
now
and
ai
3
indicated
that
""puna
11
lirpv
TJnrlli
si
planned,
iinp
mini,.)..
1
1
i
I"
urev
North
tn
clvn
Mi;.;
tcr
i;w
House
or
Commons
'
can
be
of
most
value
to
"a;
arinv
W,
"
Tl.n
nr.rl...1....
ill
iv,uit
Ul
V
3ld
there
were
more
WOOOO
fruit
trrr.t
In
and
Walci
last
January,
"
ami
0
1
rrr.
Anrobatlnn
nffl.
tlivrnlln
itiinpf
1
.'UV
-Ukll
-
10
uiic
oi
vnc
anti
ocial
behaviour
In
r"-'i
in
Years
Relieved
with
Several
lies
(
iuu
"ii'g
into
'"Hand
Canal
mlnti,
he
most
active
season
in
or
nilnlne
n
1.1,
l.....
"
'"ui
since
the
war
W.aya
W.J.Crawford,
wart
transportation
,s
i"
the
city
on
busl-""mbcr
of
well
known
some
of
Which
havn
rin
r
in
years,
arc
plan-"mPon
of
operations.
ilany
has
been
form-
balmon
Qold
nmirl
e
Dlg
Missouri
in
th.
or
vnii
known
Georgia
RWer
""'"own
tlic
canal
.
Is
to
be
reopened
cr
new
company.
untaln
Boy,
on
Amcrl-
ruldenburg
area
Identified
the
Canadian
objective
as
the
Ger
man
bridgehead
at
Capellc.
Tlic
enemy
report
said
the
Can
adian
troops
were
equipped
with
tlic
most
modern
wcaiwns,
Including
flame-throwing
tanks
and
fog
throwers.
The
Germans
who
drove
Into
Belgium
and
Luxembourg
arc
just
about
back
where
they
started
from.
Troops
of
the
American
Third
Army
have
carried
the
fighting
into
German
tcrlrtory.
They
have
crossed
from
Belgium
Into
the
Nazi
homeland
at
two
points
by
wading
across
the
Our
River.
At
the
same
time,
units
of
the
American
First
Army
have
passed
the
starting
point
for
Germany's
ill-fated
winter
campaign.
The
Nazis
have
been
continuing
Uicir
withdrawal
from
the
Belgian
sector
of
the
front
and
It
Is
proving
a
costly
retreat
for
tlic
enemy.
Allied
planes
flying
ahead
of
the
ground
forces
yesterday
destroyed
or
damaged
an
additional
two-thousand
Nazi
motor
vehicles.
Royal
Air
Force
Mosqultos
made
an
attack
during
the
night
on
German
traffic
moving
Into
Germany
from
the
west
coast
area
of
northern
Holland.
The
enemy
traffic
above
the
Maas
River
was
described
as
fairly
heavy.
Royal
Air
Force
Not
Closing
Down
FORT
WILLIAM,
Jan.
30
if
Tlic
Deputy
Minister
of
National
Defence
for
Air,
11.
F.
Gordon,
says
tlic
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Tlan
which
ends
March
31
has
graduated
122,000
aircrew.
Mr.
Gordon
sad
he
wanted
to
kill
the
rumor
that
the
R.OA.F.
Is
closing
down
practically
overnight.
He
said
the
primary
responsibility
of
operating
a
great
training
plan
is
drawing
to
a
close,
but
there
still
remains
an
equally
great
responsibility
of
operating
a
fighting
air
force.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
47
Minimum
37
NG
REVIVAL,
PORTLAND
CANAL
again
under
the
management
of
W.
H.
Tolln
for
Montreal
interests.
A
new
company
Is
being
formed
to
take
over'nnd
continue
development
of
the
Black
Hills
silver
property
on
Glacier
CrecK.
Mr,
Crawford
himself
is
the
trustee
for
the
creditors
of
this
property.
The
well
known
Riverside
tungsten
property
on
the
American
side
of
the
Salmon
River
valley
will
also
see
a
resumption
of
operations
this
year.
Mr.
Crawford
tells
of
Al
Phillips
and
two
associates
having
taken
out
gold
of
almost
sensational
value
from
the
Campbell
property
at
the
head
of
Salmon
River
Valley
which
they
arc
operating
on
lease.
Some
of
the
ore
went
$25
a
pound,
according
to
Mr.
Crawford.
Mr.
Crawford,
who
has
been
r'c
C
L'
L"
nnd
here
'for
the
past
week,
will
be
I
wm
De
active
j
returning
to
Stewart
tins
wees.
HINDER
1
II
'ITS
t9
C3
tiers
Will
Not
IVe
inally
Responsible
I'rhnes
k
30
On
the
cv
r
widcly-heraidcd
big
three
conference,
the
Allies
have
started
to
shower
the
German
lines
with
leaflets
explaining
what
unconditional
surrender
will
mean
for
German
soldiers.
The
pamphlets
declare
that
unconditional
surrender
will
not
place
those
who
who
give
up
at
the
mercy
of
the
victorious
side.
The
leaflets
say
that
Individual
Germans
who
had
noth
ing
to
do
with
acts
of
war
criminals
will
not
be
called
on
to
account
for
those'
crimes.
Withdrawal
From
Italy
That
Appears
lo
he
Nut
Naii
Move
IjidraYourlnp
to
Mobilize
Citiiens
LONDON,
Jan.
30
O
The
official
German
news
agency,
DNB,
has
announced
In
a
broadcast
that
the
Nazi
high
command
Is
considering
withdrawing
some
of
Its
troops
from
the
Italian
front.
The
broadcast
explained
that
the
withdrawal
of
certain
contingents
of
German
troops
Is
being
considered
to
compensate
for
eastern
front
losses.
The
Nazi
news
agency
dispatch
also
said
Uhat
the
German
commander
In
Italy
had
demanded
themollllza-tlon
of
all
citizens
In
Northern
Italy
between
the
ages
of
18
and
60.
Conference
On
Big
Three
iln
Session
Rumors
Krifardiiisr
Much-lleraldfd
rarity
Churchill
Absent
From
Commons
LONDON,
Jan.
30
(CP)
(ierinau
and
Swiss
broadcasts
today
said
that
Hie
wldely-hci
aided
Ills
Three
Confer
nice
was
already
under
way
or
was
about
(o
bejfin.
Iiin-don
observers
speculated
whether
Koosevrlt
and
Churchill
would
meet
prior
to
a
conference
with
Stalin
as
they
did
at
Cairo
hi
1913.
Churchllls
movements
arc
guarded
by
security
censotshlp
but
11
was
noted
he
did
not
appear
in
the
House
of
Commons
this
morning.
FIRST
YEAR"
FOR
CANUCKS
Has
Spearheaded
Eisnlh
Army
In
Important
Italian
Campaign
ROME,
Jan.
30
-Oi
Tlic
First
Canadian
Corps
has
today
com
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
Weathei
NORTHERN
Arid
7Ms
I
I
and
Queen
Char-,,
North
Ls-ht'to
Coast
moderate
winds,
Wednesday,
January
31,
1945
,4
and
mild
with
occasional
.
High
3:24
20.3
feet
ht
drizzle
weaniwjr.
i.Bi,
15:16
20.0
leet
-.
.irt
rloudv
and
mild
Low
9:26
-Hnrau1
IUV---
-
6.9
feet
21:45
3.9
feet
'
1.11
UtVKI
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
25
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
TUESDAY,
JANUARY
30,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
EW
RED
INVASION
OF
REICH
ALLIED
BLOWS
ON
WESTERN
ilT
lllTIf
I
L
II.
I
R
II
A
111
R
111
til
n
m
i
i
iiniii
ii
iiiu
l
Nl
IIH
I
II.ITI4
I
I
17.
L.HI1HU
H
1
J
I
1
1
r
111
W
mmm
m
w
-
-
-
'
-
v
ON
MOVE
AGAIN
IN
HOLLAND
KNK.MY
HACK
AT
STARTING
POINT
FOLWnVIM;
llUMiK
YANKS
CROSS
INTO
GERMANY
iNDON,
Jan.
ISO
(CP)
The
Nazis
apparently
natc
new
Allied
blows
on
the
western
front.
v
i
.i
t
i
.
.
.
.
:
...
ii.
i
t
m
iiiiii
:iiiiiiiiiiii
I'll
i
in.
iiiiii
iiiiii'
i
ii.ii.
:n
fire
Iia:
been
increasing
steadily
on
tlic
tan-
.
t
t
II
t
1
M
l
ir
.t
Arinv
sector
in
Holland
jusi
soutn
oi
Hie
River.
Previously,
Berlin
reported
that
Can
ir.
.)!
.
it
I
til
Mdb
adian
troops
were
on
the
move
I
In
a
sector
northwest
of
Til-
burg.
The
German
broadcast
said
new
battles
arc
in
progress
between
Herman
and
Canadian
troops
at
the
Nazi's
Maas
River
bridgehead
east
of
Gccrrulden
burg.
I
-
.
-
I
Tl-.lt..
I
i
I
i
m
i
in.iuiHh
vii
viii.
vniuvi
victimo
ni
nrvv
Tiiriiiiiiir
it.
tn
i
idir.
i
v
.iivu.j
itgiiviita
!
vnv.
v-vvi
-At
o
Soviets
Are
Now
Heading
Province
ol
Pomerania
Is
LONDON,
Jan.
3U
(CP)-Svvcdish
eyewitnesses
say
that
the
flashes
of
Hussian
guns
can
be
seen
from
Perlin
in
the
night
skies.
With
German
officials
moving
their
offices
from
the
threatened
capital,
a
Swedish
national
tions
to
leave
and
foreign
correspon
dents
have
been
ordered
to
depart.
Encirclement
of
Schnedemuh,
a
city
of
41,000,
cut
the
main
Berlin-Danzig
railway
at
a
point
135
miles.:
northeast
of
the
capital,
but
directly
cast
of
Berlin,
reports
put
the
Russians
much
closer.
n
Russian
troops
are
known
to
be
ninety-three
miles
from
the
German
capital.
Up
to
now,
there
has
been
no
indication
that
the
Germans-have
been
able
to
check
the
Soviet
onslaught
in
any
major
sector.
DEATH
WAS
ACCIDENTAL
A
verdict
of
accidental
deatli
was
returned
Monday
afternoon
by
a
coroner's
Jury
investigating
the
death
of
Alexander
MacAul-ay
whose
body
was
found
floating
In
the
harbor
at
Cow.
Bay
.Friday
morning.
MacAulay
is
be
lieved
to
have
slipped
from
the
mooring
floats,
and
drowned
I
about
12
hours
before.
Discovery
of
the
body
floating
behind
the
Trlnce
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
store
was
made
by
John
Joseph
Youiik,
Co-op
grocery
truck
driver
at
11
o'clock.
The
unusual
condition
of
a
body
returning
to
the
surface
within
12
hours
of
tlic
drowning
was
explained
by
Dr.
R.
E.
Cole-man5
hospital
pathologist,
who
said
that
It
was
his
'belief
that
MacAulay's
clothing
had
sufficient
buoyancy
to
cause
tlic
body
to
float.
An
autopsy
revealed
the
cause
of
death
to
be
drowning,
Dr.
Coleman
testified.
Three
witnesses,
Alexander
MacKenzle,
who
lives
at
the
Central
Hotel,
and
Alexander
MacLeod
and
Erik
Samuclson,
who
live
on
boats
moored
not
far
from
MacAulay's
boat,
testified
that
they
had
seen
MacAulay
downtown
as
late
as
9:30
Thursday
night.
MacAulay
was
employed
as
a
watchman
by
the
Navy.
His
only
pleted
its
first
year
of
battle
as,known
relative
is
a
cousin
or
the
iv.rt.
of
the
British
Eishth
Army
isamc
name
in
the
Veteran's
In
Italy.
The
First
Corps,
which
(Guard
or
Canada
Is
commanded
by
Llcutenant-Gencral
Charles
Foulkcs
of
Vic
toria
B.
C.
and
I-ondon,
Out.,
includes
the
Fifth
Armored
Division
and
the
veteran
First
Division.
,
During
the
past
year,
the
First
Corps
has
spcariicauea
tne
Eighth
Army
Inthrce
major
battles,
the
Lirl
Valley
orrcnsive.
the
breakthrough
of
'the
Gothic
and
Hitler
Lines
and
the
fight
for
the
Lombardy
Plain.
PROMOTION
APPROVLIt
WASHINGTON
The
Senate
military
affairs
committee
has
approved
the
promotion
of
Col.
Klliott
Roosevelt,
son
of
the
President,
to
be
brigadier.
The
promotion
has
still
to
pass
the
Senate.
Other
witnesses
were
William
Duffus
and
Howard
Mclo,
Co-op
employees
who
took
MacAulay's
body
from
the
water,
and
Con
stable
W.
H.
Brett
of
the
city
police,
who
was
called
to
the
scene.
Jurors
were
Jack
Mussallcm,
foreman.
W.
I).
Kimble,
Teler
DeJong,
C.
Abercronible,
Charles
Newman
and
John
Odowcs.
ALTON,
Eng.,
0
In
the
Anglican
church
In
this
Hampshire
town
there
Is
a
pew
which
had
to
be
extended
to
accommodate
the
15
members
of
a
family
who
at-tend
services
regularly.
BELFAST,
Prolonged
rains
ruined
half
the
1944
potato
crop
in
Northern
IrelAnd,
For
Baltic
Port
of
Stettin;
Threatened
With
Isolation;
Fall
of
Both
Posen
and
Koenigsburg
Expected
Soon
NAZI
REGIME
NOW
DOOMED
Flashing
of
Russian
Guns
Seen
In
Berlin;
City's
Fate
In
Balance;
Days
of
Darkness
for
Fuehrer
The
Nazi
radio
has
called
ipon
the
people
of
Germany
to
rise
up
and
save
Berlin.
As
one
broadcast
put
it,
"the
fate
of
lierlin
is
in
the
balance.
These
are
days
of
darkness
for
Adolf
Hitler.
It
was
twelve
years
ago
just
departed
from
Pcrlin
said
foreign
today
that
the
one-time
paper
hanger
diplomats
have
been
making
prepara-
soared
to
the
heights
to
become
chan
cellor
of
Germany.
He
promised
that
Germany
would
achieve
its
place
in
the
sun
and
for
a
while
it
appeared
that
the
Nazi
tide
of
conquest
would
en
gulf
the
world.
Hitler
was
at
the
height
of
his
power
just
four
years
ago
today
when
he
issued
a
blunt
warning
to
the
world
He
said
that
German
submarines
would
sink
all
ships,
including
neutrals,
that
dared
carry
supplies
to
Britain
Today,
the
flame
of
Nazi
invinci
bility.
has,
flickered
and
died.
Now
Germany
is
fighting
with
its
bad
against
the
wall.
Hitler
Broadcasting
LONDON,
Jan.
30
Adolf
Hitler
will
deliver
a
special
broadcast
from
Berlin
tonight
at
2:15
p.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time.
In
view
of
the
rapidly
dc-tiorating
war
situation
for
Germany,
keen
interest
is
being
taken
in
what
the
dictator
may
have
to
say.
Sulletha
NAVAL
ACTION
ON
PARIS
An
Allied
naval
force
Is
now
engaged
"in
active
though
small
scale
operations
against
the
enemy"
among
Netherlands
islands
north
of
Walchcren.
Admiral
Sir
Harold
Burroughs
said
today.
DECISION
IlUt:
TODAY
VANCOUVER
The
Regional
War
Labor
Board
adjourned
yesterday
without
handing
down
a
decision
in
a
new
re
view
of
the
Street
Railway-men's
Union
application
for
a
six-cent
basic
wage
increase.
The
board
began
sittings
after
the
union
offered
new
evidence.
The
decision
Is
expected
some
time
today.
WOOUWARll
OVLRSKAS?
VICTORIA
Lieut.
Governor
W.
O.
Woodward
announced
last
night
he
was
considering
making
a
trip
overseas
to
visit
lliitish
Columbia
servicemen
in
Kuropc.
There
was
nothing
definite
yet,
he
said.
to
see
roru
LONDON
Harry
Hopkins,
personal
envoy
of
President
Roosevelt,
after
conferring
with
rrimc
Minister
Winston
Churchill
proceeded
to
Koine
where
he
had
a
half-,
hour
conference
with
the
Pope.
.
BREAKING
JArS
WASHINGTON
Admiral
Halsey
or
the
United
States
says
that
the
United
Stales
fleet
has
broken
Japanese
control
of
the
China
Sea.
"Wc
have
the
enemy
on
the
heel
and
will
keep
on
hitting
him,"
Halsey
declares.
BACK
FROM
OVERSEAS
OTTAWA
Major
W.
S.
Morse,
who
was
in
Prince
Rupert
in
the
early
days
of
the
war,
and
Private
E.
D.
Thompson
of
Fort
Fraser
were
among
a
shipload
of
Canadian
Army
personnel
who
airivrd
back
in
Canada
yesterday
from
overseas.
VAN
ANUA
DEAD
NEW
YORK
Carl
Van
Anda,
80,
former
managing
editor
of
tlic
New
York
Times,
Is
dead
in
New
York.
CLOSING
AIR
SCHOOL
SIMCOE,
Ont.
Number
One
Bombing
and
Gunnery
School
at
Jarvis,
Ontario,
will
be
officially
closed
on
Fcbmary
17.
It
was
the
first
unit
of
its
kind
tn
be
established
under
the
British
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan.
FORTS
OVER
LUZON
TOKYO
The
Tokyo
ladlo
said
today
that
United
States
superfortresses
had
bombed
the
Philippines
for
the
first
lime,
striking
at
North
Luzon.
NO
DESERTERS
FOUND
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Military
and
civilian
police
have
made
a
round-up
of
local
beer
parlors,
cigar
stores
and
clubs
hi
search
or
deserters
but
found
none.
The
round-up
has
so
far
failed
to
achieve
results.
The
deserters
are
believed
to
be
hiding
out.
NO
COUPONS
NEEDED
OTTAWA
Coupons
to
purchase
canned
milk
will
not
be
required
In
any
of
ihe
four
western
provinces
after
January
31.
,
NAZIS
ARE
FIGHTING
DESPERATELY
BUT
IN
VAIN
TO
SAVE
FATHER-
LAND
FROM
F
WOMEN
SHOT
BY
GESTAPO
Thirty-Seven
Wounded
When
They
Upset
Truck-load
of
Potatoes
-
BERNE,
Jan.
30
Ol
A
Berlin
dispatch
to
a
Berne
newspaper
said
today
that
police
in
the
German
capital
fired
into
1
a
throng
of
famished
women
who
overturned
a
truckload
of
pot
atoes
on
Monday.
They
wounded
37
women.
Tlic
newspaper
story
said
that
a
foreign
worker
was
killed
by
police
bullets.
Huge
Herring
Run
But
Fish
Stay
Out
of
Reach
of
Nets
A
huge
bank
of
herring
20
miles
long
enough
to
fill
the
holds
of
many
seine
boats
and
packers
Is
reported
to
be
in
Laredo
Inlet
about
110
miles
south
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
only
catch
Is
that
they
are
running
too
deep
to
be
caught
by
seine
nets.
Capt.
Einer
Jensen
of
the
Van
couver
seiner
Ivana,
now
In
porl
cayj
thai
ho-JiA
ncvcr-sceipfej
much
herring
in
a
single
run.
But
for
some
reason,
believed
to
be
atmospheric
conditions,
the
silver
fish
arc
staying
down
to
a
depth
of
about
50
fathoms.
The
fleet
is
standing
by,
wait
ing
for
the
fish
to
come
within
seining
depth.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Mints
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
17.00
B.
R.
Con.
.10
.
B.
R.
X.
(1935)
.14V2
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
2.10
Dentonia
.07
Grull
Wlhksne
.I6V2
"
Hedley
Mascot
.
80
Mlnto
.092
"
Tend
Oreille
1.30
Pioneer
5.25
Premier
Border
.06
Premier
1.50
Privateer
.4
Hi
Reeves
McDonald
.21
Reno
.05
Salmon
Gold
.12
Sheep
Creek
1.17
Taylor
Bridge
.29
Whitewater
.
.0334
OILS
Anglo
Canadian
.75
A.
P.
Con.
.13
Cahnont
1.71
C.
&
E.
1.71
Foothills
1.25
Home
3.15
TORONTO
Beattie
1.83
Central
Patricia
2.30
Consol.
Smelters
51.Tb
Giant
Yellowknlfe
9.90
Hardrock
.80
Kerr
Addison
.11T8
Little
Long
Lac
1.45
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.45
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.70
McKenzle
Red
Lake
1.63
Moneta
.81
Tickle
Crow
2.85
Preston
East
Dome
2.80
San
Antoio
4.65
Sherrlt
Gordon
.70
Steep
Creek
Queenstou
2.90
U9
NAL
ASSAULT
LONDON,
Jan.
30
(CP)
A
new
Soviet
invasion
of
northeastern
Germany
has
carried
to
within
fifty-seven
miles
of
the
enemy's
Baltic
port
of
Stettin.
Troops
of
the
First
White
Russian
Army
are
threatening
to
isolate
all
of
the
province
of
Pomerania
which
extends
eastward
from
Stettin"
to
the
Polish
corridor.
.
These
forces
have
cufc
the
main
super-highway
between
Berlin
and
Danzig,
and
also
have
taken
over
some
parts
ol
the
Trunk
Railway
between
Ihe
two
cities.
More
than
150
localities
In
Pomerania
have
been
taken
by
the
Russians
in
recent
action.
Other
elements
of
the
Flnf"
White
Russian
Army
have
fought
their
way
into
the
heart
of
Posen,
a
key
city
in
western
Poland.
The
city
te
expected
to
fall
within
a
matter
of
hours.
Elsewhere
on
the
eastern
front,
other
Russian
columns
have
penerated
to
a
point
Just
two
miles
from
the
East
Prus
sian
capital
of
Koenlgsberg.
The,
Germans
have
been
fighting
desperately
to
halt'
the
Rus-stojLrlrlvffcJn
tfiat
.area.
.
King
Peter
Surrenders
Youthful
Monarch
of
Yugoslavia
Yields
to
Regency-Coalition
Government
LONDON,
Jan.
30
Oi
There
have
been
new
diplomatic
developments
in
the
Balkans.
King
Peter
of
Yugoslavia
has
agreed
to
surrender
his
royal
powers
to
a
regency
council.
In
acceedinj
to
Allied
and
Internal
pressure.
Peter
has
approved
arrangements
previously
made
by
Premier
Ivan
Subaslc
and
Marshal
Tito.
The
premier
and
the
guerilla
leader
have
agreed
on
a
coalition
government
to
rule
Yugoslavia.
SAN
FERNANDO
IS
LIBERATED
MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUAR
TERS,
Jan.
30
O)
A
commu
nique
from
General
MacArthur
announces
the
liberation
ol
San
Fernando
on
the
Philippine
Island
ol
Luzon.
San
Fernando
is
34
air
miles
from
Manila.
The
Japanese
have
suffered
more
than
25,000
casualties
in
the
fighting
on
Luzon.
GETS
35
YEARS
PARIS
Lieut.
Springer,
United
States
Army,
has
been
given
35
years
imprisonment
and
has
been
dishonorably
discharged
for
selling
United
States
Army
cigarettes
in
the
French
black
market.
WINDSOR,
Eng.,
CIO
Tree3
planted
by
King
James
II
In
tfje
17
th
century
in
the
avenue
to
(the
Frogmore
entrance
or
Windsor
Castle
have
elm
disease
and
are
to
be
cut
down.
Eighty
Miles
From
Berlin
Bombers
Assail
Berlin
Again
LONDON,
Jan.
30
O:
American
heavy
bombers
with
lighter
escort
attacked
objectives
In
Germany
yesterday
following
three
raids
on
refugee-packed
Berlin
last
night
by
RJVF
bombers.
MOSCOW,
Jan.
30
A
flaming
Russian
tank
spearhead
has
advanced
twelve
miles
today
into
Brandenburg
Province
to
reach
a
point
eighty
miles
from
Berlin.
Other
powerful
Russian
forces
have
crossed
the
Obra
to
converge
upon
the
Oder
River,
last
natural
defence
for
Berlin.