151V
K
"
by
the
commanaer
oi
,
fth
Armv.
LdVUl-
--..I
T
iir
Inn
Truscott.
m
wiuj
-
-
,ii-..
irns
will
have
.
,niinii
In
the
new
Lliaw
.
t,ni.r!
and
burnca
l.
til
V
Mia
Italian
mOUIl-
f
nnnr1ilrl(ii.V
last
slaughter
was
in
rc-
II
l
OVED
Participation
It
of
Commons
-
I,..:,,,
in
Canada's
participation
n
Francisco
conference
aured
of
a
large
maj-
iinusp
Ui
Vyuiiiiiiuiio.
i
niirAPIM
f
I
If
A
.
.
iL.
....
..
Inn
i
L
Ul
kilt
tkllUIUIIWItl
vunc
time.
Mr.
Oraydon
dissatisfaction
with
.iter
King's
proposals
K'JII
Ul
LI
IV
VUUUUIU"
i..;ht
Mr
King's
rul
fit.-
Af
ttA
Prcrc
jlvc-Conscrva-
cr
John
Bracken,
golnj
W
111
-
1
.
I
IV
IN.
Mirrll
Z2-
-I
IIP.
Will
Earl
Lloyd
George,
wno
t
i..
itt
.
w
nomc
in
waicsi3
U
LIT
M
111
ii
I'm
iirr
An
r.UI.1.
J.,
r
.
!
runic
Ul
VUlllv
of
the
Department
of
-l
t
.
...
.
vnnninfT
Anvil
l
-n
a
bj
the
Legislature
this
.an
.ii
j
i
-....vii
nuuiu
create
u
Mir
vnii
-I.
i
i.
-n
Hiuui
uruiicn
uir-
mn
i.
,
,
i
iiQrn
nr
ii.
.
i
rvt
ui
uic
urcscni
Vlin
II
lltn
aIh.1.i
-anization.
iunin.iai
yu
ir
uart
announced
that
.wm
acpartment
would
"imeaiatc
ennnlrlps
Ini'n
Honing
of
the
Esnulmalt
mDcr
operators.
of
'Frisco-
A
.
iATIONS
IM
""i
jvi.irrii
))
it
.,...
-vi
wu
r(-
I
ill"
--
iurn
na.
rump
,
uaauonai
nun
p
criminals,
tiip
tiri-
rrhi...
-
--uiiun
nrnrwit.n.t
i..
ii..
.
-
r-vuoiu
111
uit
Ul.
Ujrds
vcxtprriiiv
tu.t
I
trinn.
-
w
L?"
iy
or
such
men
is
nm
to
death
y
Ti.i
.
ounupsl.lnn
Wrt.
ahVnil.!-.""""
nua
from
thc
an
1,11
"I
,lf
UlP
!rnli-.i
-cnl
m.i....
:
vuu.nussion,
Lord
'
"-viariiifr
ii.
.
.....
hrr.
i,.
"
.
iucr
Ul
ln
l.
.
-
-ii
unntrr
i,
.
C
Hkp"
V1UII'IB,
-i
r'
mi
C1
r
Cavu
u
oumcrs
or
cJ7
1',
Ledbury,
a'th
lthteD
Com-
'
'
'
'
,I'-'V'
"
"
"fe"""
"
jjj
FIRST
CANADIAN
TANK
TO
ENTER
GERMANY
Canadian,
British
and
American
armour
Is
now
rambling
through
hundreds
of
German
towns
and
villages,
but
this
particular
tank
made
hls-tor
for
the
Canadian
Armoured
Corps
.
it.
Is:
the
Iirst
Canadian
tank
to
enter
Germany.
Members
of
the
crew,
Sgt.
P.
Harrison,
Winnipeg,
and
Lieut.
J.
Swalnson,
are
talking
In
front
of
It.
.
(Canadian
Army
Overseas
Photo).
duty.
The
marine
lived
in
the
village
of
Till,
a
few
miles
southeast
of
I
Klcvc,
and
was
at
his
home
when
I
western
Canadian
rcconnais-1
sancc
troops
moved
in
without
I
opposition.
Dressed
in
marine
tunic
and
civilian
trousers,
he
surrendered
the
next
morning.
Despite
Uie
loss
ot
his
foot
he
bor
Minister
Hon.
G.
S.
had
been
ordered
to
report
ior
.,-1
1
t..
.
..
crvlce
n.,tn
l
In
February,
LVKnifirv
Tip
tic
wnntpfl
wanted
praised
by
the
op
tor
his
work,
Will
were
clvcn
final
dght
passed
Uirough
to
eight
others
at
the
se-slon.
SuDolemcntarv
was
Introduced
by
-
-
Maitland.
Attorney
none
of
that,
however,
and
took,
ct
i
.
l.
nnmn
J
inc
nrsi
opportunity
-mj
-uiiiv
over
to
the
Canadians.
His
wife
was
nearly
in
tears
when
she
learned
she
would
not
be
able
to
remain
with
him
In
thc
prisoner-of-war
cage.
Lieut.
Leonard
Chadwlck,
oi
Montreal,
led
the
recce
troops
who
occupied
Till.
They
went
in
over
1,000
yards
of
road
from
a
village
called
Moyland,
arriving
at
two
a.m.,
alter
having
to
clear
away
road
blocks.
"Rather
out
of
thc
recce
line,
to
etrangc
Jdbs."
There
were
no
German
sol
diers
in
Till
but
durins
mat
first
night
Chadwlck
and
Ills
men
searched
all
the
houses
and
sorted
out
the
civilians.
German
soldiers
defending
Calcar
had
a
few
uneasy
mom
ents
one
afternoon
when
a
barrage
of
high
explosives
and
smoke
shells
fell
among
their
nosltlons.
It
was
thc
sort
oi
shoot
-which
usually
precedes
an
attack.
Soon
their
machine-guns
were
chattering
through
tnc
smoKc.
but
no
Canadians
came
ana
ni-
tfr
si
brief
period
tnc
barrage
ended.
It
had
'been
laid
down
to
over
reconnaissance
troops
low-
Ins
one
of
their
armored
cars
from
thc
mud
oy
me
sine
ui
road.
Thc
car
became
siuck
m
view
of
the
enemy
and
witnm
range
uf
their
mortars
and
macnine-guns.
Thc
only
way
to
get
It
out
was
to
hide
it
In
smoke.
The
high
explosives
were
Just
Incidental
to
keep
down
the
Germans'
heads.
Headquarters
of
a
'Oanauiau
highland
brigade
was
In
a
farmyard
for
a
few
days
and
the
operational
room
was
in
a
cellar
under
thc
stable.
Cows,
horses,
sheep
and
pigs
were
quartered
in
some
of
thc
stalls
up
above
and
headquarters
men
put
down
director
of
national
physical
fitness,
told
the
social
welfare
committee
of
the
British
Columbia
legislature
that
there
was
great
need
for
organized
recreation
for
boys
and
girls
in
northern
cities,
particularly
Prince
Rupert.
Juvenile
delinquency
was
no
problem
in
cities
sucli
as
Nelson
which
.has
the
best
physical
training
program
for
youth
In
the
province.
Malheson
said
that
plans
for
a
physical
fitness
sheool
were
being
currently
discussed.
CARDIFF,
Wales
0In
memory
of
MaJ.
M.
J.
Turnbull,
test
cricketer
and
Welsh
International
tugby
footballer
who
was
killed
In
Normandy,
a
fund
Is
being
established
for
endowment
or
hospital
beds
hi
South
Wales
and
Monmouthshire,
their
iblankcts
In
the
straw
ot
others.
These
German
cellars,
by
the
way,
have
been
a
godsend
In
the
advance
Into
the
Reich.
They
have
thick
concrete,
roofs
and
walls,
and
nrc
almost
100
percent
safe
against
shelling
and
are
the
quietest
places
on
n'lpattlclleld
because
even
thc
noise
;or
guns
Is
deadened.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
41
Minimum
37
Rainfall
8
Inches
DOSTON,
Eng.,
Muring
thc
last
eight
years
Irene
Coliey
has
collected
504,005
used
stamps
to
help
thc
London
Hospitals
Fund
and
1,079
eggs
for
Boston
Hos
pital
out
of
gratitude
ror
care
ve
I
PROVINCIAL
I
1
t
mm
A
n
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
frUeLVMfliA'S
NEWSPAPER
Wcathei
Tides
to
6
P-m.
tomorrow)
(Pacilic
Standard
Time)
luu
A,r
Cloudy
with
Inter-
Friday,
March
23,
1945
.
f
i
n
Or
Maw.
High
9:50
17.8
feet
j-
ith
scam""
.
-
22:56
172
feet
UV
"
.hnniTA
111
h
not
wu'
-..!-
Low
3:36
105
feet
..n,l
mnHprfltC.
16:29
5.8
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
09.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
22,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
V
nsive
March
22
0'
-AnewAi-
Japan
Losing
Reds
Sink
Nazi
Ships
Kuvians
Dndravouriiij;
to
Prevent
German
Kscapc
Preparing
to
Assail
llrilin
!
MDCOW,
March
22
f
-Rus-I
sian
airmen
have
sent
three
Nazi
jtransjwrts
lo
the
bottom.o
the
I
harbor
of
Pillau.
The
enemy
has
ocen
using
l'Uiau
as
an
escape
port
for
the
East
Prussian
Soviet
preparation
for
the
battle
of
Berlin
continues
in
the
nprth
and
the
Russians
are
cleaning
up
Baltic
pockets
fighting
nearer
to
Danzig
ancTGdynia.
LONDON,
O)
More
than
7b0,-000
acres
of
the
Ease
Anglican
fens
are
under
cultivation.
Germans
Flee
Before
Allies
SURRENDERS
TO
CANUCKS
Deserter
from
German
Marines
..rings
Wife
with
llim
By
DOUGLAS
AMARON
Canadian
Press
War
Correspondent
WITH
TILE
CANADIAN
ARMY
IN
GERMANY.
March
21
M
A
G
cr
m
an
marine,
discharged
from'
fliccrvicewSTcn
nciost
a'
foot,
deserted
to
the
Canadians
and
brought
his
wife
with
him
when
lie
received
an
order
tell
ing
him
to
report
for
further
Americans
Fighting
Way
track
war
Tl
L
I
..J...:.L--
IKInlNALi
iniuuyii
Luuwiybiidien
Bridge
to
Mannheim
Blown
Up
Ramegen
Bridgehead
Extended-New
Crossing
North
of
Cologne
PARIS,
March
22
(CP)
American,
troops
are
day.
A
tank
spearhead
has
forced
a
path
through
the
chemical
city
to
the
banks
of
the
Rhine
where
the
Americans
can
see
the
ruins
of
the
bridge
which
carried
traffic
to
Mannheim.
Retreating
Nazi
troops
REDS
DENOUNCE
TURK
TREATY
MOSCOW,
March
22
Q
Russia
has
denounced
the'
1925
treaty
of
friendship
and
neutrality
with
Turkey
and
declares
that
"serious
im
provements"
are
needed
In
thc
Recreation
Is
Needed
Juvenile
delinquency
Discussed
In
Legislature
at
Victoria
Yesterday
VICTORIA,
March
22
(CI)
said
ChadwJck,
"but
were
used
Jerry
Mathcsoii,
provincial
London
Hears
Talk
of
International
Police
Zorre
LONDON.
March
22
Oi
Politl-
crl
circles
in
London
arc
buzz
Ins
with
thc
possibility
of
an
in
ternational
detective
force
to
track
idown
Nazi
war
criminals
Uv.jirmuitryUn.Jthcv.world!!
is
reported
that
the
body
will
operate
as
a
sort
of
Allied
Na
tions'
Scotland
Yard,
workln
with
dossiers
supplied
by
the
War
Crimes
Commission
and
other
evidence
obtained
in
Ger-
blcw
up
the
bridge
as
soon
as
many
picked
men
from
seVeral
they
crossed
Into
Mannheim,
countries,
widely
experienced
in
What
German
troops
remain
in
international
police
work,
would
Ludwigshafen
have
"been
left
to
engage
in
the
biggest
manhunt
face
either
death
or
capture
by
ln,hls,to
prd?ally
beIore
thc
cnd
of
the
war
!n
Third
troops.
The
American
First
Army
has
stretched
its
Rcmagcn
bridgehead
three
miles
and
has
reached
the
Sicg
River
on
a
seven-
mile
front.
German
broadcasts
declare
that
Allied
forces
north
of
Cologne
arc
poised
for
a
major
crossing
of
thc
Rhine.
This
has
met
with
no
Allied
Dispatches
reaching
Stockholm
indicate
that
Qcrman
civilians
arc
moving
inland
from
thc
Ruhr
as
far
south
as
thc
Ludwigs-hafen-Mannhcim
area.
Thus
thc
cycle
is
complete,
with
Germans
fleeing
before
Uic
path
of
United
Nations
armies
as
thc
people
of
other
lands
fled
before
the
once-
victorious
Nazi
legions.
(TWO
ATTACKS
UPON
BERLIN
Hamburg
and
Bremen
Also
Hit
By
British
Heavies
Last
Night
LONDON,
March
22
(CP)
There-
has
been
no
let-up
in
the
air
offensive
during
the
night.
Royal
Air
Force
Mosquito
bombers
made
two
night
flights
to
Berlin,
hauling
blockbusters
each
time.
This
was
the
thirtieth
night
in
a
row
in
which
Berlin
was
under
attack.
The
Air
Ministry
did
not
identify
the
targets
of
the
heavy
Lancastcrs
and
Hall-faxes
but
the
enemy
says
both
Hamburg
and
Bremen
were
hit.
Thc
night
raiders
flew
over
territory
smouldering
from
12,000
tons
of
bombs
dropped
by
daylight
formations
LONDON,
m
TJie
London
County
Council
Is
farming
G.5G0
acres
of
land
In
thc
Greater
eclved
whcna
Boston
Hospital
London
area
and
is
thc
biggest
patient.
.
farming
council
In
the
world.
War
News
Highlights
Nazis
All
Disorganized
f
PARIS
American
Third
and
Seventh
Armies
crushed
all
but
disorganized
German
pockets
west
of
thc
Rhine
today
while
Allied
bombers
smashed
against
Nazi-held
Ruhr
areas.
The
enemy
said
the
Allies
had
massed
enormous
smoke-shrouded
strength
for
an
imminent
new
crossing
of
thc
Rhine.
Berlin
said
that
three
Allied
armies
Canadian
First,
British
Second
and
American
Ninth
are
poised
along
G3
miles
of
the
lower
Rhine
from
Ducsscldorf
to
Arnhcm
and
are
ready
to
join
at
any
moment
in
a
general
offensive.
New
Soviet
Offensive
LONDON
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
announced
the
start
of
a
new
Soviet
offensive
southeast
of
Breslau
in
Silesia
and
said
that
German
forces
southeast
of
Oppeln
have
been
surrounded
and
the
Czccho-Gcrman
border
city
of
Neustadt
captured
Admits
It
Is
Out
In
War
Bulletins
DELEGATES
TO
'FRISCO
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Churchill
announced
in
Commons
today
the
names
of
British
delegates
to
the
San
Francisco
world
security
conference.
Headed
by
Foreign
Secretary
Eden,
thc
delegates
include
Clement
Atlce,
Lord
President
of
the
Council,
Lord
Cranbornc,
Dominions
Secretary,
and
Lord
Halifax,
British
ambassador
to
Washington.
EARTHQUAKES
IN
TURKEY
ANKARA
A
series
of
earth
quakes
has
shaken
the
central
and
southern
parts
of
Turkey.
According
to
the
Ankara
radio,
11
persons
have
been
killed
and
hundreds
injured.
There
is
no
estimate
of
property
dam
age.
HLKLIN
DEMONSTRATES
BERNE
A
dispatch
from
thc
German-Swiss
frontier
says
that
demonstrations
took
place
in
Berlin
on
March
10.
According
to
unconlirmed
report,
nearly
1,000
demonstrators,
mostly
women,
marched
through
Berlin's
streets
demanding
that
thc
capital
be
declared
an
open
city.
FLEE
TO
SWITZERLAND
BERNE
A
Swiss
newspaper,
Berner
Tagwacht,
says
thc
wives
of
two
Nazi
leaders,
Herman
Goering
and
Hcinrich
Himmler,
have
been
sent
to
thc
Austrian
Alps.
The
newspaper
declares
alw
that
Major
'
Wafcf
ema
r
Pab'sC
on
c
'
time
chief
of
staff
of
thc
Austrian
lleinnvehr,
is
alleged
(o
be
in
Switzerland
as
a
member
of
the
German
economic
mission.
AIR
MARSHAL
RETIRES
OTTAWA
Air
Vice-Marshal
Sully
of
Montreal,
air
member
for
personnel,-will
retire
April
15
from
the
H.C.A.F.
to
return
to
private
business.
Air
Vice-
Marshal
Sully,
a
first
Great
War
pilot,
will
return
to
his
peace-time
position
as
an
executive
of
a
large
insurance
company
in
Montreal.
PREFERENCE
TO
VETERANS
CANBERRA
Australia
is
go
ing
to
extend
preference
in
employment
and
other
benefits
to
ex-servicemen
from
Britain,
Canada
and
other
Dominions
who
may
wish
to
settle
in
thc
country.
This
was
announced
in
thc
Australian
Parliament
by
Post-War
Reconstruction
Minister
J.
J.
Dedman.
.
NAZI
PRISONERS
ESCAl'E
TORONTO
Nine
German
prisoners
of
war
escaped
from
a
work
camp
at
Spruce
Falls
Pulp
and
Paper
Co.
plant
at
Kapuskasing,
Ontario,
Tuesday
and
Wednesday,
it
was
announced
by
thc
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
The
prisoners,
members
of
the
German
army
and
navy,
were
under
arrest
at
the
time
of
escape
for
refusing
to
work.
JEWS
ARE
HANGED
CAIRO
Two
Jews,
who
had
been
convicted
in
January,
were
hanged
today
for
the
slaying
of
Lord
Moync.
MAY
DECLARE
WAR
BUENOS
AIRES
Argentina
may
declare
war
on
Japan
in
order
to
qualify
fot
a
place
among
the
United
Nations.
HAMILTON
ICE
CLEAR
HAMILTON
Lake
Ontario
was
clear
of
Ice
here
today
and
three
ships
which
had
been
wintering
In
Hamilton
arc
preparing
to
leave.
Sixth
Body
Recovered
VANCOUVER,
Marcli
ii
M
Longshoremen
have
recovered
another
body
from
the
ruins
of
thc
Greenhlll
Park.
Thc
body,
identified
as
Joseph
Anthony
Brooks
of
Vancouver
by
means
of
papers
in
billfold,
was
found
In
number
two
hold.
This
brings
Hie
number
ot
bodies
extricated
from
the
,
hulk
to
six.
Tokyo
Blusters
Of
Secret
Weapons
Iwo
Island
"Most
Unfortunate"
Home
Islands
Being
Turned
Into
Armored
Camp
M
il
1
i
o
n
s
Being
Evacuated
SAN
FRANCISCO.
March
22
(CP)-Japan
has
admitted
that
the
Allies
are
gaining
the
upper
hand
in
the
Pacific
war.
The
enemy
puts
this
down
to
abundant
American
material
resources.
In
the
next
breath,
the
Tokyo
radio
blusters
that
Japanese
secret
weapons
will
yet
smash
the
material
strength
of
the
India
and
Japan
War
Field
Marshal
Wavcll
Called
to
Britain
to
Consult
with,
Government
LONDON,
March
22
Qt
Thc
Viceroy
of
India,
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Wavcll,
is
returning
to
Britain
for
consultations
with
the
government.
A
neuters
dis
patch
says
an
important
subject
of
thc
Vicciroy's
consultations
will
be
the
new
conditions
arising
out
of
the
concentration
of
the
main
war
effort
against
Japan
after
thc
defeat
of
Ger
many.
HUGE
PLANES
FOR
SERVICE
ON
ATLANTIC
CAPETOWN,
March
21
Ol
The
British
Civil
Aviation
Minister,
Viscount
SwlnDon,
disclosed
In
Capetown
that
Britain
is
building
110-ton
planes
for
trans-Atlantic
air
routes.
The
planes
are
designed
to
carry
100
passengers.
Lord
Swinton
is
in
Capetown
for
a
British
Empire-
South
African
air
conference
which
Is
now
under
way.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
VANCOUVER
Bralornc
17.00
B.R.
Con
212
B.R.X
142
Cariboo
Quartz
2.10
Dentonla
09
Grull
Wlhksnc
15
Hedley
Mascot
83
Mlnto
09
Vi
Pend
Oreille
1.45
Pioneer
-
5.70
Premier
Border
00
Premier
Gold
1.70
Privateer
41
Reeves
McDonald
27
Reno
07
Salmon
Gold
12
Sheep
Creek
1.25
Taylor
Bridge
60
Whitewater
03'
Vananda
44
Oils-
Anglo
Canadian
90
A.P.
Con.
15
C.
&
E.
.".
1.75
Foothills
1.40
Home
3.C0
TORONTO
Bcattle
1.G0
Central
Patricia
2.30
Consolidated
Smelters
..
57.00
Giant
Ycllowknife
....
8.50
Hardrock
.78
Kerr
Addison
12
a
Little
Long
Lac
1.31
McLcod
Cockshutt
2.50
McKcnzlc
Red
Lake
....
1.40
Moncta
76
Pickle
Crow
3.15
Preston
E.
Dome
2.90
San
Antonio
4.50
Sherrlt
Gordon
77
Steep
Rock
2.97
Queenston
1.07
Homer
30
Jacknlfe
29
LONDON,
Oi-Slnce
the
be
ginning
of
the
war
more
than
600
military
and
civil
awards
have
been
gained
by
post
office
men
and
women,,
Including
14
George
Medals
and
one
George
Cross.
united
Nations.
The
ambitious
Japanese
claims
were
voiced
as
rrcmier
loiso
and
War
Minister
General
Sugi-yama
renewed
pleas
to
the
Japanese
Parliament
for
emergency
defence
measures.
Thc
enemy
government
wants
to
turn
thc
islands
into
an
armed
camp
in
preparation
for
an
Allied
Invasion.
7"
Lolso
reviewed
thc
war
pic
ture
and
informed
Uie
home
folks
that
the
low
of
Iwo
Island,
750
miles
south
of
Tokyo,
is
the
most
unfortunate
thing
In
thc
whole
war
situation.
The
death
ot
the
Japanese
commander
on
Iwo
has
been
indicated
in
a
Tokyo
radio
dispatch.
Lieutenant
General
Kuribayashi
sent
the
Emperor
his
most
profound
regrets
on
Iwo's
loss
and
then
promised
to
turn
into
a
spirit.
Nearly
three
million
Japanese
have
already
been
evacuated
from
Tokyo
and
steps
are
being
taken
to
speed
up
the
removal
of
others,
Tokyo
radio
said
today.
Quoting
a
statement
made
to
the
Diet
by
the
minister
of
the
interior,
a
broadcast
said:
"Already
the
civilian
population
in
the
capital
has
shrunk
to
less
than
four
million
of
the
city's
pre-war
census."
Tokyo's
1940
population
was
listed
nearly
seven
million.
Heavy
Losses
of
Material
On
Luzon
Island
In
thc
Philippines,
scores
of
armored
Japanese
vehicles
and
much
ordnance
Including
thirty
-
four
rocket
launchers
were
seized
when
General
MacArthur's
infantry
divisions
crushed
the
Shimbu
Line
cast
of
Manila.
Thc
province
of
Cavitc
on
southern
Manila
Bay
has
been
cleared.
ORMER
CONSUL
HERE
IS
DEAD
A.
E.
Wakefield
Passes
Away
In
Seattle
In
Prince
Rupert
Many
Years
A.
E.
Wakefield,
who
was
United
States
consul
at
Prince
Rupert
for
several
years
around
the
end
of
thc
First
Great
War
and
in
the
twenties,
passed
away
in
Seattle
on
March
16
and
his
funeral
took
placs
oil
March
20,
according
to
word
re
ceived
in
the
city
today.
The
news
will
be
received
with
regret
by
many
friends
for
Mr.
Wakefield
was
active
In
community
life
while
here
and
be
came
widely
acquqalnted
and
yery
popular.
Born
in
Main
75
years
ago,
Mr.
Wakefield
was
predeceased
by
hl3
wife
two
years
ago.
There
are
tllrcc
sons
Mark,
Lawrence
and
Bartlett
and
one
daughter,
Mrs.
Louise
Wakefield
Moore
of
Tacoma.
He
had
resided
with
the
daughter
until
two
months
ago
when
his
condition
required
professional
care
lit
a
sanitari
um.
Mr.
Wakefield
saw
service
In
various
parts
of
the
world
wlUi
the
United
States
Department
of
State.
Soon
after
leaving
here
he
retired
and
resided
for
a
time
In
San,
Diego:
The
funerat
was
In
Calvary
Cemetery,
Seattle,
under
Masonic
auspices.
m