0(1
I
It
J
.
-
Tatrt
nnrnf
f
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrouf
8
Tides
Tempe"atures
'or
the
Prince
(PmcLfle
Standard
Time)
ui
district
or
today
read:
upert
Thursday,
June
7,
1045
......
51
rrt
High
11J13
1
WtQ
frot
43.
23:20
2LPjfcet
linimum
Low
i
5:04..
v
3.7,
feet
alnfall-
.18
inches.
WF.TmpbA'VPjI
17:05
5.0.
feet
okvo
.M.A.
President
Says
Canadians
-
i
r
.
i
.
1
ill
io-operaie
wun
utner
ountries
in
Peace
as
in
War
0RONTO,
June
b
(CP)
Canada's
great
nulus-
svstem
stands
ready
and
willing
to
put
its
full
.
i
i
.1
v
,
r
said
in
the
course
of
his
.j
.v,.
In
ro
r
wilt
f
Q
-mpd
mteht
of
the
Security
,:t
nH
If
If
n.VmnU
in
tanpmics,
trade,
finance
other
national
policies,
it
trt
imnrirnr
zip
n
n
(
n
ttkiif
rlliintlnti
Vf
1
alt
in
the
early
stages
tout
LI1UUHJ.
Ill
LI1LT
tTIiU.
i
and
carry
cut
demesnes
and
plans
In
harmony
th;::
of
Ahc
world
organ!-
i
.
i
ii..
an
)
their
duty
in
co-
thev
can
da
the
same
in
he
continued.
m
t
y
;i
uanaaian
manuiaciux-
ers
is
to
do
the
utmost
in
providing
suitable
employment
far
those
in
the
services.
These
include
not
only
former
employees
bat
ycunger
men
and
women
ranc'
co
have
planned
and
,
wh
enlisted
without
'having
in-
;1-d
to
keep
the
peace
and
,
austriai
experience
ana
ex-serv
icemen
wno
nave
ueen
paruy
disabled
and
who
will
require
to
be
trained
or
re-trained
for
em
ployment.
While
many
will
need
i
assistance
and
encouragement!
for
a
time
the
great
majority
of
ex-servicemen
and
wetnen
con
stitute
not
a
problem
but
one
of
Canada's
national
arrets.
Kescarch
Impurtant
"Scientific
and
industrial
research
is
one
of
the
certain
hopes
for
the
future,"
Mr.
Macfarlane
said,
and
this
subject
Is
to
be
studied
at
length
during
the
three-day
meeting.
"Under
the
urgent
needs
of
war,
scientists,
manufacturers
and
admlnlstra-j
tors
hav?
discovered
and
applied
I
new
ideas,
machines
and
mate-1
j
rials
which
were
not
dreamed
of
j
a
few
years
ago."
This
should
be
'continued
and
applied
to
the
conditions
and
requirements
of
peace,
he
said.
Canadian
industry
was
vitally
dependent
umn,
tmoolh
operation
arri
expansion
cf
international
trade.
saW
the
president,
since
it
was
necessary
to
export
(Continued
on
Page
4)
..
.
.
.
..ai.r
vpiiTII
N
OR
UT
rAMtU
BUKPttlCil
SPECTS
U.S.O.
SERVICE
CLUBS
HERE
W
FNTFIK
GGER
FIGHT
Pfakins
In
Vancouver
"I'Sht
Describes
Hone
Hour
S
Miatnnf
l'
l.nicwlA
craiPEO,
June
6
Pi
Pre-
Oeorge
Drew
of
Ontario
I
rea
the
federal
election
de
1
for
the
first
time
last
night-
5
is
the
moot
shameful
epl-
i
vunaaian
nistory.
urcw
(i
the
blame
on
Mackenzie
and
the
Liberal
covern-
Ontario
premier
w.is
on
ay
to
Vancouver
from
To-
L..
.
,
...
,
-
"jr
IctllU.
IlC
Will
Vancouver
tonight,
the
Brit'
Columbia
Conservative
As
;atlon
announced.
Percussions
f
Middle
East
riwvwuisuo,
June
o
("
ircussions
of
th
Middle
East
nave
toeen
felt
at
the
San
Frisco
conference,
where
tho
e
Arab
states
have
agreed
to
7
"ig
Power
veto
authority
ton2
as
the
oresent
zoveni-
r
ranee
continues
in
of-
ABOUT
.
.
.
time
he
has
visited
U.S.O.
cen-
(Contlriuel
cn
Page
6)
FREE
ELECTIONS
FOR
ARGENTINA
BUEXOS
AIRES,
June
6
CP1
Argentina's
president,
General
Edehniro
Farrcll,
said
In
a
radio
address
yesterday
lhat
he
is
ap-nroachlng
the
las-t
days
of
his
presidency.
He
said
that
during
those
days
he
Is
determined
to
fulfill
the
government's
promise
to
restore
constitutional
govern
ment
through
free
elections
However,
he
set
no
definite
date
for
stepping
out
of
oni?e.
BRITAIN
HONORS
JAP
LONDON
0
Pte.
Solchl
Tera-oka
of
the
Royal
Army
Medical
Corps,
first
soldier
ol
Japanese
parents
to
be
decorated
here,
has
been
awarded
ithc
B.E.M.
for
nur.sins
Hrltlsh
wounded
in,
occupied
France
until
his
repatriation
la3t
year.
Family
Allowances
Im't
allow
the
enemies
of
social
reform
to
mislead
you.
The
Family
Allowance
Act
definitely
benefits
all
those
with
families
who
earn
less
than
$3000.00
per
year.
sPPort
the
Party
that
Is
FIUST
in
social
reform.
KEALLY
Progressive
.
.
.
Vote
LIBERAL
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
131.
PRINCE
RUPERTfS
NE
6,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
nadian
Industry
Is
WHY
HITLER
ady
for
Peacetime
vva
vnrMnfl
r
ariw
i
o
.1
'
'ft
K
LOST
WAR
IS
TOLD
BY
JAP
rth
into
the
problems
of
peace,
both
national
travelled
in
Russia,
he
never
international,
J.
C.
Macfarlane,
K.C.,
president;
would
have
gone
to
war
Manufacturers'
stated'
wmnaum.
i
e
Canadian
Association,
,.
I
r
it
rriii
..1
i'
r
wiiiii
auu
miu
tiiai
uu-
.sociaun
yesterday.
More
-
000
Canadian
industrial
'i
c-untrici
represented
at
nlted
Nations
conference
at
EAN
FRANCISCO,
June
6
O)
-
A
Japanese
war
correspondent
who
has
arrived
in
Tokyo
from
Berlin
has
expressed
his
views
on
why
Hitler
lost
the
war.
He
said
that
had
Hitler
many
underestimated
the
bel
ligerent
determination
of
Britain
and
the
United
States.
Foundering
OF
Frigate
ll.SI.CS.
Chebogue
Went
Down
Off
Swansea
Bay,
It
Is
Announced
LONDON,
June
6
O)
The
Canadian
frigate
Chebogue
foundered
in
a
storm
in
Swan-
Bay
off
South
Wales
last
December,
it
was
announced
to
day.
Five
of
the
crew
were
kill
ed.
two
were
listed
as
missing
and
ten
were
injured.
THREE
SEATS
IN
ONTARIO
UNSETTLED
TORONTO.
June
6
O
Thrca
seats'
remain
doubtful
on
the
basis
of
civilian
voting
on
Man
day's
Ontario
general
election.
A
re-check
in
Wellington
North"
shows
-"the
Progressive
Conservative
candidate
with
lead
of
three
votes.
Monday
night
the
seat
had
been
conceded
to
the
Liberal
candidate,
Ross
Mecwing.
Three
constituencies
are
now
doubtful
Kenora,
Rainy
Rlvrr
antfSault
Salnte
Marie.
A
C.C.F.
candidate
is
leading
in
Kenora,
a
Liberal-Labor
candidate
in
Rainy
River,
and
a
Progressive
Although
stout
and
somewhat
graying,
the
origi-1
conservative
ln
Sault
...
n
p
i
un.
Tnt.t
"
flirt
virrnvs
m
iuuin:.
ur
oi
tne
inmeu
uui
itc
icai.,
m-
b".
ich
have
condemned
thousands
of
aspiring
young
d
dutv
because
of
poor
physi-
condition,
looks
as
if
he
'could
sweat
through
the
himsp
f
without,
too
milC
l
irotiDie.
He
is
Dr.
itoyai
a.
uurpvi.-,
Ph.D.,
Columbia
University,
and
he
was
in
the
city
during
the
early
part
of
the
week
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
U.S.O.
clubs
of
which
he
is
overseas
program
director.
HLs
visit
here
was
the
final
one
in
a
tour
which
has
taken
him
more
than
6u,uuo
mucs
m
the
last
18
months.
In
that
HAD
STOLEN
TREASURES
Quisling's
Mansion
in
Oslo
Filled
With
Priceless
Art
Objects
Vidkun
Qulslln3,
who
ruled
Norway
for
Adolf
Hitler,
had
a
fabulous
fortune
of
stolen
paintings
and
ait
objects
In
his
pur-Joined
mansion
In
Oslo.
When
workmen
b:gan
the
work
of
removing
stolen
art
treasures
and
furniture
from
his
purloined
residence,
"Gimle,"
art
critics
and
government
omciais
.
1
1
i.
.
.
i
were
amazea
at
anc
lituuiuua
wealth
and
priceless
6bject3
Quisling
acquired
In
five
years
cf
rule.
r
"We
thought
Quisling
was
on
of
Hitler's
favorites
and
It
must
be
true,"
one
officer
said.
"Look
at
-theae
oil
paintings
'that's
Reubens.
These
others
are
Rem-brandts
and
originals
toy
the
greatest
masters
of
Italy,
France,
the
Lowlands
and
our
own
Norway."
The
famous
painting
"Ship
wreck,"
by
the
Norwegian
artist
j
Gude,
valued
at
70.000
kroner
I
about
$16,000
at
pre-war
exchange
rates)
was
In
Quisling's
home.
Works
by
ithe
Norwegian
artists
Musch
and
Pedcman,
valued
at
thousands
of
dollars
,
hung
In
every
rom
of
the
large
maniion.
Officials
said
that
in
original
paintings
alone
Quisling
had
built
up
a
fortune
measured
in
millions
of
dollars.
Quisling's
huge
banquet
room,
100
feci
long
and
30
feet
wide,
seating
100,
was
furnished
in
a
Middle
Ages
style.
All
the
furniture
for
his
large
bedroom
and
study
came
from
King
Haakon's
palace.
The
estate
was
encircled
by
an
electrically
charged
fence
and
a
force
of
40
was
employed
to
maintain
a
constant
guard
In
the
stone
blockhouses
established
at
the
gateways.
AUSTKIAL
ADMINISTRATION
VIENNA.
Brilteh,
American
and
French
missions
"havi
art
.
,.
!
i...tf.ltk
UVCU
111
VJUllll.t
lu
uircuniiiiu
the
Russians
and
airanee
lor
setting
up
of
a
joint
adminls-1
M.IW.I
...
.M
J..
....
BRAZIL
DECLARES
WAR
RIO
HE
JANIERO.
Braxil
today
declared
war
on
Japan.
Relations
had
been
broken
off
since
January,
1932.
The
declaration
enables
the
Allies
to
use
bases
in
Brazil.
CHINESE
TAKE
LOOCIlOlV-CIIUNGKING.
The
Chinese
have
recaptured
the
important
southeast
China
port
of
Loo-chow.
CANADA
APPROVES
OTTAWA
Piimc
Minister
Mackenzie
King
announces
that
Canada
has
approved
the
military
terms
of
occupation
imposed
upon
Germany.
CELEBRATE
"D-DAY"
UTRECHT.
The
Canadian
First
Division
celebrated
the
first
anniversary
of
"D-Day"
today
with
a
March
Tast.
The
salute
was
taken
by
Lieut.
Gen.
II.
I).
G.
Crerar.
r.OMIJ
CAUSED
BLAST
PARIS.
American
military
police
in
Germany
have
advanced
the
theory
that
the
explosion
in
Bremen
which
killed
20
was
caused
by
a
time
bomb.
The
investigation
is
continuing.
No
Week-end
Excursions
TORONTO,
June
G
60.'
Civilians
can
stop
hoping
for
those
week-end,
holiday
and
excursion
fares
on
Canadian
railways.
It
looks
as
If
restrictions,
banning
such
special
rates
will
stay
in
force
for
a
while.
Federal
Trans
port
'Controller
T.
C.
Lockwood
has
told
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
that
re
turning
servicemen
will
receive
:
priority
on
Canadian
transpor-
tatlon
systems
even
if
necessary
i
equipment
has
to
be
taken
off
regular
trains.
Drank
Defrosting
Fluid
Four
Dead
WINNIPEG,
June
6
'Four
persons
died
in
hospital
in
Winnipeg
yesterday
following
a
week-end
drinking
party
at
which
police
say
the
victims
had
a
mixture
of
airplane
defrosting
fluid.
WATER
FOR
MALTA
VA.LETTA,
Malta
'Pi
A
notable
discovery
by
a
water
boring
company
cf
the
Royal
Eng'neers
U
of
unlimited
water
from
a
gusher
300
feet
down",
in
'thecen-trc
of
the
Island.
This,
It
Is
prophesied,
will
remove
the
possibility
of
a
water
famine
and
will
revolutionize
agriculture.
GLASS
SAND
The
purity
of
sand
has
a
great
Influence
upon
the
quality
of
glass
made
from
it.
TENSIONS
DErT.
JOBS
;
CALGARY
The
recruiting
of
ex-servicemen
in
Canada
for
jobs
in
the
department
of
veterans'
affaifs
is
to
be
discontinued.
This
has
been
announced
In
Calgary
by
the
veterans'
administrator
for
western
Canada
George
C.
Derby
of
Vancouver.
3D;.
Derby
said
that
a
delegation
would
go
overseas
shortly
to
fill
remaining
posts
with
men
still
in
nvasion
gLBKh.
4JzWSBmM?ifflmke'
WIM
UNDFKSEAS
HAIDER
SURRENDERS
AT
ENQMSH
PORT
Appearing
off
British
shores
with
a
black
flag
flying
in
accordance
with
surrender
terms,
the
first
German
U-boat
to
give
herself
up
lies
hovc-to
off
Weymouth.
BriUsh
sailors
on
the
Royal
Navy
vessel,
left,
watch
the
crew
of
the
Nazi
underseas
craft,
now
prisoners
of
war
guarded
by
Polish
sailors.
SuUeiiHA
.
JSKW.
LANDING
IELDS
J
resources
minister,
J.
L.
riielps,
says
landing
strips
for
wheel-equipped
aircraft
will
be
cut
out
Of
the
heavily
timbered
areas
of
northern
Saskatchewan.
The
strips
will
be
provided
at
3Ieadow
Lake,
Lac
la
Rouse,
Hudson
Bay
Junction,
and
Isle
a
la
Crosse.
The
strips
will
enable
private
planes
to
visit
the
northern
part
of
the
province.
COAST
DEFENCES
READY
VANCOUVER.
Officials
of
organizations
responsible
for
the
defences
of
Canada's
west
coast
assured
Canadians
yesterday
that
they
arc
ready
to
handle
any
situation
that
may
occur.
Their
assurance
comes
soon
after
a
Japanese
propaganda
broadcast
announcing
plans
to
send
to
North
America
-what
were
described
as
bomb
-
carrying
stratosphere
balloons
manned
by
death-defying
Japanese
pilots.
QUEBEC
MANHANDLING
THETFORD
MINES.
The
assistant
manager
of
the
employment
office
hcic
was
manhandled
by
mine
workers
supposedly
because
he
reported
army
defaulters.
TORONTO.
Three
libel
suits
arc
pending
as
a
icsult
of
the
Ontario
election
campaign.
Premier
Drew,
re-elected
by
a
landslide
in
,
Monday's
voting,
is
suing
the
Toronto
Star,
and
he
himself
faces
two
court
actions.
The
suits
against
Premier
Drew
are
brought
by
Piu-vincial
Police
Constable
J.
A.
Rone
and
Flight
Lieutenant
L.
E.
Wismcr,
who
was
defeated
as
C.C.F.
candidate
in
Toronto
Riverdale.
Halibut
Sales
American
(15c
and
13V2c)
Narrona,
42.000.
Pacific,
Booth.
California,
18.000,
Storage.
Aleutian,
44.G00,
Storage.
Canadian
(13Hc
and
16V2c)
Ingrld
H.,
15,000,
Atlin.
Margaret
I,
2d,00,
Booth,
Kenn
Falls,
26,000,
Royal.
Tramp,
22,000,
Storage.
Mother
II,
8,500,
Whiz.
Helen
II,
24.C0O.
Co-op.
Arctic
I,
20.000,
Pacific
Northern
Breeze,
35,000,
Stor
age.
'ThelmaL,
8.500,
Atlin.
Western
Roamer,
10,000,
Booth.
Cape
Spear,
12,000,
Storage.
Horrible
Experiments
Confirmation
of
the
Reports
of
Callous
Scientific
Treat-I
nicnt
of
Buchcn
wald
I
Prisoners
A
captain
of
4
he
Medical
Corps,
l
VJSA.,
describes
a
visit
to
Buch
;
cnwald,
In
It
he
confirms
the
slory
that
tlw
Germans
used
nri
sewers
in
carrying
out
medical
and
surgical
research.
1
he'
medical
captain's
tour
tcck
l
him
to
"experimental
hospital."
'
Here
men
were
glvsh
typhus
against
their
willvHundrsdj
are
'sald-lo
have
vdied,.
Operations
were-
performed
va
Ihi'toinacns
of
prisoners
to
devise
new
surgical
procedure;.
Ths
medical
captain
says
that
"the
latoratories
of
their
experimental
hospital
were
beaui
fully
equipped."
He
saw
4he
finest
Instruments,
re-
'
!
1
1
1
1
1...
mntn
all
spotlessly
clean.
There
was
a
museum
"full
of
pathological
specimens
from
au-
topsied
victims
cf
experi
ments.
Among
the
exhibits
were
death
masks
of
prlscnsrs
who
had
been
forced
to
serve
as
guin
ea
pigs.
According
to
the
captain
one
inscription
read:
"Polish
Jew,
age
38."
Another
ran;
"Aryan
frcm
Breslau,
married
a
Jewess,
age
52."
A
third
death
mask
was
that
of
a
Negro
scholar
from
Africa
who
had
travelled
all
over
Uw
world,
according
to
informa
tion
given
by
a
prisoner
who
had
knewn
him.
The
guide
made
much
of
a
col
lsction
of
pieces
of
tatooed
hu
man
skin.
He
reccunte'd
that
the
arrogant
wife
of
the
camp
com
mander
used
to
attend
inspections
of
naked
prisoners
for
lice.
Whenever
she
saw
a
tattoo
that
pleased
her
she
took
the
prisoner's
number.
Saon
thereafter
he
was
killed,
his
skin
tanned
and
the
tattooed
sections
pres-ented
to
Frau
Kommaildant.
She
had
made
a
large
lampshade
of
them,
the
story
ran.
The
cap
tain
says
that
the
shade
will
be
produced
In
a
war-criminal
trial.
To
support
his
tale
the
culde
nulled
out
of
his
.pocket
a
tanned
section
of
hu
man
breast
brilliantly
and
In
tricately
tattooed.
He
had
stolen
it
from
the
museum.
Yet
the
prisoners
Interviewed
said
Buchenwald
was
"one
of
the
better
and
less
dreaded
con
ccntratlon
camps
in
Germany."
BODY
OF
ADOLF
HITLER
FOUND
Identity
Has
Been
Established
With
"Fair
Certainty,"
Is
Is
Said
by
Russian
Sources
BERLIN,
June
G
A
high
Russian
source
said
today
that
t
'a
body
found
In
Berlin
has
been
identified
with
fair
certainty
as
being
that
of
Adolf
Hitler.
The
body,
smoke-blackened
and
charred,
was
one
of
four
discovered
in
the
ruins
of
a
great
underground
fortress
beneath
the
Helens-chancellory
after
the
fall
of
Berlin.
Of
Sentenced
To
Death
Indian
Convicted
of
Murder
At
Prince
George
Mother
Freed
of
Manslaughter
PRINCE
GEORGE,
June
6
Alex
Prince,
Sikanee
Indian,
was
sentenced
by
Chief
Justice
W.
B.
Farris
at
the
Supreme
Couit
Assizes
here
yesterday
to
hang
September
18
for
the
murder
of
Eugene
Messmer
on
the
ice
of
the
Finlay
River
about
March,
1944.
Mrs.
Grace
Martinson
of
Aleza
Lake
was
acquitted
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter
Involving
the
deaths
of
her
two
children,.
Laura
and
Ernest,
in
a
fire
which
destroyed
her
home,
last
May
11.
Chief
Just-Ice
Farris
took
the
case
from
the
jury
on
completion
of
the
crown-
evidence,
staling
that
the
Criminal
Code
contained
stay
at
home
with
her
children.
She
was
at
a
store
and
her
husband
was
at
work
when
the
fire
started.
TOP
MILITARY
MEN
SIGNED
UP-
J
First
Meeting
of
Control
Commission
Deferred
Because
Russ
General
Unauthorized
LONDON,
June
6
)
Top
mil
itary
leaders
of
Great
Britain,
United
States,
Russia
and
France
yesterday
in
Berlin
signed
the
historic
document
proclaiming
the
assumption
of
supreme
mili
tary
authority
in
the
Reich.
General
Elsenhower
signed
for
the
United
States,
Field
Marshal
Montgomery
for
Britain:
Mar
shal
Zhukov
for
Russia,
and
General
de
Tassigny
for
France.
The
western
allies
had
hoped
to
hold'
the
first
meeting
of
the
control
council
but
this
plan
fell
through
when
Marshal
Zhu
kov
disclosed
that
he
was
not
empowered
to
do
more
than
sign
the
declaration.
The
Russians
seem
to
want
allied
troops
to
return
to
their
own
occupation
zones
before
further
talks.
General
Elsenhower
told
Zhu
kov
he
would
be
glad
to
confer
at
any
time
and:
then
left
by
plane
for
Frankfurt.
Field
Mar
shal
Montgomery
also
went
back
to
his
headquarters
but
other
apart
Asiatic
"D-Day"
Is
Believed
Imminent
Japanese
Radio
Virtually
Admits
That
Okinawa
Is
Lost
Portentious
News
Blackout
in
American
Quarters
MANILA,
June
6
(CP)
The
Japanese
admitted
today
that
American
invaders
have
reduced
Okinawa
to
an
"isolated
island"
and
warned
that
invasion
of
Japan
is
imminent
Virtual
admission
that
Okinawa
is
lost
came
as
unexpected
American
silence
indicated
the
possible
end
of
the
campaign,
buch
news
black
outs
in
ine
past
nave
oiten
pre-
ceded
the
announcement
of
developments
of
major
importance
such
as
conclusion
of
campaigns
or
the
launching
of
new
inva
sions.
Radio
Tokyo
claims'
that
the
Japanese
mainland
has
been
converted
into
an
Impregnable
fortress.
CAMPAIGN
WARMS
UP
Churchill
Fears
Socialistic
Gestapo
Morrison-
Galls
His
Broadcast
"Crazy"'
LONDON,
June
6
Britain's
election
campaign
is
under
way.
Prime
Minister
Churchill
opened
his
campaign
lor
re-election
by;
declaiming
what
he
called
the
"Socialistic
program
of
the
Labor
party."
Such
a
program,
he
says,
could
not
m
established
without
some
fenn
or
gestapo.
Laborlte
leader
Herbert
Morrison
promptly
retaliated
by
referring
to
-the
prime
minister's
speech-
as
"Churchill's
crazy
Toronto
Honors
Victoria
Cross
Winner's
Memory
TORONTO,
June
6
0)
The
York
county
council
yesterday
honored
the
memory
of
the
only
Canadian
airman
to
win
a
Victoria
Cross
in
this
war
the
late
Flight
Lieutenant
David
Hornell
of
Mimico,
near
Toronto.
Flight
Lieutenant
Hornell
was
posthu
mously
awarded
the
Victoria
Cross
last
July
as
the
result
of
an
action
In
which
the
aircraft
he
captained
destroyed
a
marine
off
Iceland,
The
craft
wai
Itself
destroyed.
nfftrprs
rpmalned
for
a
b.mouet
:
Foorfiow.
CHINESE
TAKE
-
ONE
TOWN
BACK'
CHUNGKING,
June
6
&-Chl-nese
fcrces
are
said
to
havertE-taken
the
tewn
of
Salpu
Sir
ihe
coast
of
Fukien
province.
Semiofficial
despatches
reaching
Chungking
say
that
the
Japsra
fleeing
northward
along:
the
ccast
frcm
the
Saipu
area
toward
"Wendhow,
250
miles
'"south
of
Shanghai.
Salpu
had
been
captured
toy
a
small
Jap
landing
force
which
was
.put
ashore
to
support
enemy
troops
retreating
northward
from
the,
Foochow
area.
The
town
Tctaken
by
the
given
by
the
Russians.
j
Chinese
f
oces
are
also
credited
The
declaration
signed
yestcr-1
with
new
gains
in
their
fight
day
places
Germany
under
the
against
the
Japanese
In
Kwangsl
absolute
control
of
the
allies,
t
province.
The
Chinese
are,;ald
The
terms
provide
that
Ger-i'to
have
re-occupied
the
former
many
shall
be
confined
to
her
American
alrbase
at
Liuchpw.
borders
as
drawn
in
1947.
duii
this
is
by
no
means
final.
The
allies
may
make
whatever
fron
tier
changes
they
desire
later
on.
Thomas
Edison
was
a
pioneer
in
the
usj
of
electricity
for
Weather
Forecast
Today,
light
to
moderate
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
light
rain
tonight
Thursday,
light
to
moderate
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
rain
showers.
PUBLIC
MEETING
MRS.
TILLIE
ROLSTON
And
MAJ.
JIM
HARVEY
I.O.D.E.
Hall,
Tonight
8
o'Clock
SUPPORT
BRACKEN
VOTE
HARVEY
t
-
1
.
t