tr
r.L.
FOR
16:54
10:41
23:25
CAI
MAM
been
r.
...
inn
20.1
feet
5.0
feet
4.4
feet
RENDER
AND
OCCUPATION
OF
AN
IS
GETTING
UNDER
WAY
-eat
Allied
Naval
Force
Assembling
t
Tokyo
Capitulation
in
Burma,
ingapore
and
Hong
Kong
Are
Near
EIGHTH
ARMY'S
JOB
....
i
t
ot
Tk
....
u:
i
:
i
..
r
i
i.
iivii.i
i
iii:
i
L'auui
a
in
ilv
nil
nil-
f
Innnn
will
rost
with
Ihn
Amorienn
hth
Army,
it
was
announced
today
by
General
i
ATnoArtlmr
T.JinflinfS
will
ho
mrifln
ni
a.i
.
.
.
-
-
'
.im-i
nnrl
Tnkcvama
as
well
as
the
two
nre-
i
.
J.i.!nnln1
lunnlc
nunr
Tnlfvn
n
tin
vol
Men
an
air
field.
Engineers
will
land
at
Izuki
air
tonight
m
preparation
tor
the
mam
landings
C!
1
rl
Cn
5
Hi
1
imnnnln
-
1
1
H
n
i
r
y-k
vt
t
s
v
s
nn
scort
carriers,
22
cruisers
;
naval
and
aerial
forces
-are
con-100
destroyers.
They
will
j
tlnulng
a
steady
patrol
of
the
Into
Tokyo
Bay
Tuesday
at
shores
of
Japan.
High
winds
and
time
the
first
landing
heavy
rains
have
not
been
pre-of
10,000
United
States
venting
the
dropping
of
relief
Third
United
States
fleet
the
naval
force
which,
in
I
Bay,
is
a
mere
fifty
miles
lie
centre
of
the
Japanese
I
I'll.V
III
1
DIVV
u.
-eight
Allied
planes
will
the
first
landings
at
the
air
field
on
Tuesday
In
rannn
inr
mass
lanuuiES
on
Thursday.
nirii.t
in
nit?
uiia
win
in:
to
blast
Tokyo
oh
the
first
of
any
Japanese
treachery.
indicates
that
the
Jap-are
complying
with
pre-
uouEias
luacArmur.
me
ai
rnmmannpr.in.rntpr.
naiH
inr
inp
inrmai
siirn-
is
stated
in
authoritative
hilf
a
mllUori"'
American
will
be
put
ashore
on
n
thp
inlY!1n
f
I
vp
mnntns
spite
of
typhoons,
Allied
hai.
in
WOPKFPt
Villi
Willi
"invii
iniujo
vi.v5
vestprri
r
CIOUUIICI
01
MIC
vauaaian
Air
force
ior
drea
arriving
a
few
days
ago
maKaa
nil..
...
Of
Rlchmonrt
inrlnrfprt
thp
towing
Porporal
D.
a
(Mi-trinnnn
nm
Ave
E.,
Prince
Rupert,
arrant
Officer
S.
R.
Frost
of
Eh
?ett.
wireless
air
gunner,
ying
Officer
A.
W.
Bellos,
ice
Oeorge.
'arrant
Officer
D.
A.
McDon-
V
Pilot,
McBride.
Iadins
Airwoman
tjt.
n.
napn
Hiderhoof.
list
issued
by
the
Royal
-
mi
rurce
or
mose
to
ss
vy
i
ulc
awaraed
includes
name
of
Flylnz
Officer
wan
o
,
...
.
n
mcmDer
nr
tnp
wist
lce
staff
here
before
the
war
-
1"
v.ttmuv
lit
ttllltt-
dramatics.
ft-
SCOtt
Of
OllPon
OViar-
ana
w.-
Gorme
ev
of
are
named
as
hav-
mentioned
in
dls
1
..It.
.
"
V'V
UIIU
DUll,
auta
Nat,,,.
J,..
rnnce
Georee
for
n
vuit.
tn
supplies
for
Allied
prisoners
of
war.
Islewherf
In
Southeast
Asia
A
Japanese
surrender
delega
tion
has
arrived
at
Rangoon
to
capitulate
as
far
as
southeast
Asia
is
concerned
to
Admiral
Lord
Louis
Mpuntbatten.
A
British
fleet
is
steaming
down
Malacca
Straits
towards
Singapore.
Malaya
and
One
Canadian
at
Least
in
Japan's
Occupation
Force
OTTAWA,
August
27
At
least
one
Canadian
will
take
part
in
.U.
ll
f
Tonn
1
T
a
Ic
Fish
Sales
SUNDAY
American
(15c
and
13'2C)
Vansce,
45,000,
Storage.
Sunset,
46,000,
Edmunds
and
Walker.
Canadian
(18'4C
and
16i2c)
Domino
II,
10,000,
Royal.
MONDAY
American
(15c
and
13VSO
Sanak,
45,000,
Pacific,
Royal.
Canadian
(184C
and
162c)
Signal,
42,000,
Atlln.
Zapora,
38,000,
Storage,
Weather
Forecast
Today
and
Tuesday
Light
to
moderate
winds,
overcast
with
light
rain,
becoming
cloudy
in
morning
Tuesday,
Partly
cloudy
in
afternoon,
mild.
L.
M.
Felsenthal
sailed
Sat
urday
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver,
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
198.
Important
Russo
-
Chinese
4?
ttk
IS
A
Sri
nO.
"I
Atomic
'peroT's
Love
of
1
Vfc
,
Says
SAN
FUA
Aug.
27
(CP)
Destrut
Jfcss
of
America's
atomic
bomb,
coupled
with
Emperor
Hirohito's
"love
of
the
people,"
was
the
reason
for
Japan's
surrender,
Premier
ieU
Hill
vcoocio
uii
U""J
"''i"
uui;cwtii
I
p,
nPA
llirch;b..nl
nM
h.
just
outside
of
Tokyo,
only
a
few
miles
from'
Japanese
cabinet
and
members
.u.'niiln
tirViofn
t
Vin
nnPlinnfinn
fnvnoc
Jonon
nf
ihp'
IIhiicp
nf
PinrKAnh.
to
commence
tneir
landings
on
Tuesday.
Trie;
"
,l"r
-"m.
1
i
i
e
e
i:
t,i
Dmei
News
Agency
Agency
dispatch.
dispatch.
t
Allied
navai
xuxec
luusisi.cs
uj.
an
uawiiiuieu
iuu
els
including
twelve
Amencan
and
two
British
.ui
iq
olrraff
parrlpro
One
purpose
of
the
forthcoming
extraordinary
session
of
the
Japanese
Imperial
Diet,
the
Premier
declared
at
today's
conference,
is
"to
clarify"
reasons
for
capitulation.
REDS
OCCUPYING
KURILE
ISLANDS
TOKYO,
August
27
Russia
has
occupied
three
more
of
the
Kurile
Islands
and
is
penetrating
further
into
the
Japanese
half
of
Sakhalin
Ziland.
'
Peace
River
Flier
Lieut.-oen.
Tomoyuki
Yama-
Is
Presumed
Dead
shlta,
conqueror
of
Singapore.
Previously
reDorted
missine
on
Corregldor,
has
actlve
servicef
Piiot
Officer
Rich-
opened
formal
surrender
nego
tiations
with
Gen.
MacArthur's
forces
on
northern
Luzon,
National
Broadcasting
Company's
radio
correspondent
Merrill
Mueller
said
in
a
broadcast
today.
General
MacArthur
has
directed
the
Japanese
at
Hong
Kong
to
surrender
to
British
Admiral
Harcourt.
Another
surrender
develop-mcnris'
the1-
entry-
by-
Generalissimo
Chiang's
Chinese
forces
of
Shannhal
and
Nanking.
Am
ericans
have
also
entered
Shang-
J
ard
Albert
John
Bennett,
son
of
G.
W.
Bennett
of
Dawson
Creek,
13
now
for
official
purposes
presumed
dead
in
a
recent
casualty
list
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Fuel
is
Most
Pressing
of
Norway's
Problems
Now
That
Food
Situation
Improved
LONDON,
Aug.
27
ff)
Three
months
of
peace
finds
Norway
a
:
politically
united
nation
which
expects
to
get
back
on
its
feet
in
one
or
two
years.
Five
years
ago
Norway's
political
parties
plcdgea
themselves
to
co-operate
for
the
best
Interests
of
their
people
while
under
Quisling
and
the
Germans.
That
staff
-tig;
;
aas-rsSe?
un
of
Quebec
who
is
with
the
United
Under
thls
unlty
and
with
out.
jjiaies
Army.
HOW
FRANCE
GETS
COAL
Soldiers
Will
Guard
and
Direct
GcrmanWorkers
side
aid,
the
food
distribution
is
already
greatly
Improved.
All
j
Norwegians
are
receiving
1,400
rationed
calories
or.
more
a
day.
All
families
now
are
able
to
draw
such
food
as
butter
for
the
first
time
since
last
December,
and
there
Is
unrationed
fresh
fish
for
the
first
time
since
1940.
Food
is
coming
from
America
and
Dpnmark.
a
little
from
Britain,
ILLE,
France,
Aug.
27
Q
and
some
wheat
from
Canada
France
has
taken
a
new
step
and
Argentina,
but
Norway
Is
in
assuring
her
coal
supply
for
stocking
70
percent
of
its
own
the
coming
winter.
It
Is
an-
larder,
nounced
in
Lille
that
more
than
Main
Problem
,
2e,C0O
French
troops
have
been
Lack
of
Fuel
mobilized
to
work
In
the
mining
Norway's
.greatest
problem,
as
region"
of
the
Lille
area.
The
In
nearly
all
newly
liberated
men
are
members
of
the
French
countries,
Is
lack
of
fuel,
Preparing
for
a
hard
time
will
and
their
Job
reserve
army,
the
government
is
this
winter,
be
to
help
in
planning
and
dir-
ecting
the
production'
of
coai.
More
specifically,
they
will
guard
and
direct
the
estimated
45,000
German
prisoners
who
are
desr
tlned
to
work
in
the-mines.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
27,
1945
cut
ior
civilian
neaung
ana
cooking
purposes.
In
the
fear
of
a
labor
shortage
Germans
may
be
drafted
for
wood
chopping.
What
coal
is
brought
Into
the
country
will
be
used
for
traffl;
and
Industry.
Norwegian
government
and
Industrial
leaders
assert
that
the
outlook
for
a
general
economic
comebatk
Is
good.
Industry,
somewhat
worn
down
under
the
Germans,
is
not
too
badly
off.
Many
Industries
already
are
coming
back,
although
others
ill:e
textiles
and
consumer
goods
lack
raw
materials.
Canneries
are
reviving
rapidly,
with
their
freezing
equipment
greatly
improved
under
the
Germans.
There
Is
no
export
trade,
but
the
nation
hopes
soon
to
be
making
regular
deliveries
of
fish
and
pulp
in
exchange
for
coai
from
Poland,
Britain
and
America.
Norwegians
believe
there
will
be
no
hampering
of
their
efforts
to
re-establish
the
merchant
fleet
and
old
pre-war
contracts.
Most
needed
in
Norway
are
consumer
eoods
and
industrial
and
agricultural
machinery.
Politically,
a
popular
swing
to
the
left
is
so
slight
that
experts
will
make
no
prophesy
on
the
October
elections.
HOW
SECURITY
CONFERENCE
WAS
PROTECTED
Now
it
can
be
told
and
details
of
the
extraordinary
security
precautions
taken
during
the
United
Nations
conference
have
been
revealed.
Here
a
.50
calibre
machine-gun
Is
mounted
atop
a
downtown
San
Francisco
building.
ed
-iwast;
lying.
alon&jlg,.preai(
Orclp
Annrnaches
from
Janan
to
naving
as
raucn
wocra
as
possioie
,
the
North
American
continent.
Hence,
by
the
time
Japan
entered
the
war,
via
Pearl
Harbor,
the
R.C.A.F.
had
developed
Patricia
Bay
as
a
land
plane
and
seaplane
base,
and
Ucluelet,
Coal
Harbor,
Bella
Bella,
Allford
Bay
and
Prince
Rupert
as
.seaplane
bases.
These
bases
were
all
constructed
and
occupied
and
operated
before
Japan
entered
the
war,
a
considerable
number
of
Stran-raers
having
been
flown
from
the
east
coast
via
the
United
States,
to
augment
the
Sharks,
Vedettes,
Vancouvers,
Falrchllds
and
Deltas
then
operating
from
R.C.A.F.
coast
bases.
All
of
these
types
have
long
since
been
relegated
to
the
limbo,
of
forgotten
aircraft,
even
though
they
served
excellently
an
Initial
purpose.
Also
prior
to
the
Japanese
entry,
the
Permanent
Joint
Board
on
Defence,
Canada,
and
the
United
States,
was
formed.
Their
first
task
was
a
strategic
survey
of
hemisphere
defence
requirements.
This
included
a
comprehensive
study
of
the
west
coast
the
war.
Developments
at
that
time
were
most
meagre
in
Alaska-
-In
fact,
almost
negligible.
Plans,
however,
were
extensive,
and
pushed
forward
apace,
as
Alaska,
in
itself,
was
most
vulnerable
and
dangerous
as
a
stepping-stone
to
Canada
support
of
Alaska
by
both
Can
ada
and
Continental
United
States
was
recognized
as
a
prime
requirement,
which
a
line
of
seaplane
bases
on
the
west
coast
coijid
not
fully
meet.
Nor
could
seaplanes
be
expected
to.
meet
any
iiarrler
plane
threat
the
Japanee
might
make-
along
the
coast.
Therefore
the
Joint
Board
and
the
R.C.A.F.
planners,
foresaw
and
provjded
for
ah
continuous
chain
ofland
plane
bases
from
United
States
to
the
northern
tip
of
Alaska.
At
Tofino
and
Port
Hardy,
modern
land
plane
bases
were
therefore
constructed
to
make
it
possible
to
move
large
numbers
of
land
planes
northward,
as
well
as
to
augment
our
own
Canadian
coastal
defences.
In
addition
to
Sea
Island,
three
suitable
aerodromes
were
developed
for
training
purposes'
and
for
availability
to
back
up
tho
Vancouver
defeiV;es,
namely,
4
Tomorrow's
Tides
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Temperature
(PMlflc
SUndwd
Time)
Tuesday,
August
28.
1945
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
Rupert
district
during
24
hours
4:30
19.6
feet
ending
5
am.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
H.M.
S.
DUKE
OF
YORK
Symbolic
of
the
power
of
the
British
Navy
which
helped
end
the
war
In
the
Pacific,
the
great
battleship
H.M.S.
Duke
of
York
comes
into
the
Japanese
capitulation
picture
as
one
of
the
great
array
of
Allied
naval
strength
which
will
accompany
General
Douglas
MacArthur
at
he
goes
to
Tokyo
this
veek
to
take
over
control
of
Japan.
This
Is
the
flagship
of
Sir
Bruce
Fraser,
chief
of
the
British
Pacific
fleet.
Charles
Svedmark
Dies
In
Hospital
Charles
Svedmark
of
Third
Avenue
East,
a
resident
Drlnro
TJnnprt
for
39
vpnrs
dipri
ai
me
uuspiiiii
uus
muiiune
an
the
age
of
81.
A
former
fisher
man,,
he
had
been
in
falling
health
for
some
time.
There
are
no
surviving
relatives
in
this
city.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Reld
sailed
Saturday
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
trip
to
NORWEGIAN
HEARTHS
ARE
NOW
COLD
BUT
FUTURE
IS
BRIGHT
Wartime
Development
of
t
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
On
This
Coast
Revealed
N
Story
Now
Told
of
Defences
Built
,
to
Meet
Japanese
Threat,
Including
Those
in
Prince
Rupert
Area
.
At
the
beginning
of
the
war,
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
on
the
west
coast
consisted
of
a
small
permanent
force
unit
at
Jericho
Beach.
From
small
be
ginnings,
big
things
develop,
strategic
necessity
haV'
ing
been
the
whip
behind
weet
coast
development.
R.C.A.F.
planners
foresaw
the
entry
of
Japan
into
this
war,
and,
saw
an
undefend
Large
J$umbec.qf,,
Japanese
Taking
Their
Own
Liv?s
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
27
ffi
The
Tokyo
radio
has
'broadcast
a
report
that
Japanese
in
large
numbers
are
killing
themselves
around
the
grounds
of
the
imperial
palace
In
the
Japanese
capital.
The
broadcast
was
re
corded
In
New
York.
Boundary
Bay,
Abbotsford
and
Comox.
In
support
of
these
bases,
Jeri
cho
was
developed
into
a
modern
repair
depot,
with
Sea
Island
as
a
satellite,
a
large
equipment
depot
was
established
in
Van
couver
below
the
Burrard
Bridge,
and
an
explosives
depot
at
Weather
Is
Main
Consideration
In
all
coastal
defence
situations,
weather
conditions
are
a
main
consideration.
Bad
conditions
may
favor
attack
and
hamper
the
movements
of
aircraft
for
defence.
Hence,
when
for
a
time
the
Japanese
were
masters
of
the
Pacific,
It
was
and
the
development
of
defence-
imperative
for
the
support
of
plans
for
both
coasts
in
the
event
both
Prince
Rupert
and
Alaska
of
the
United
States
coming
into
!
that
a
line
of
inland
aerodromes
be
developed.
Therefore,
an
inland
line
of
aerodromes
was
built,
Including
Dog
Creek,
Prince
George,
Variderhoof,
Smlthers
and
Terrace,
with
landing
strips
at
Quesnel
and
Woodcock,
all
on
a
limited
and
emergency
and
basis
except
Prince
George.
the
United
States.
Hence,
the
,
which
was
a
most
important
link
with
the
Northwest
Staging
Route
from
Edmonton
to
White-horse.
Landing
strips
and
radio
facilities
have
also
been
'developed
at
Massett
and
Sandspit
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
,
the
latter
having
saved
many
U.S.
and
Canadian
land
planes
caught
out
under
difficult
weather
conditions
and
being
unable
to
reach
other
land
plane
bases,
either
In
the
Panhandle
or
Canadian
territory.
This
system
of
aerodromes
was
useless
with
the
then
limited
communications
facilities.
Hence
a
most
comprehensive
communications
system
wa
developed
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert,
Including
Vancouver
Island
and
the
Queen
Char
lottes,
and
Unking
up
all
the
stations
named
above
into
an
efficient
system
whereby
all
de
fences
could
be
controlled
from
Continued
on
Page
4)
at
Ottawa
tomorrow.
Bulletins
High
Low
.
Soviet
To
Withdraw
From
SITUATION
DANGEROUS
WASHINGTON
The
situation
in
the
Pacific
Is
still
dangerous,
said
President
Truman
today
in
fecornmending
continued
military
training
for
young
men
between
18
to
25.
K
TWO"
MOrcp
SENTENCES
FAUNSBOROUGII,
Enf.
Two
more-
Canadian
soldiers
have
been
sentenced
as
a
result
of
the
Aldfjrshot
riots.
Private
John
Clifford
of
Ontario
gets
sixteen
months
and
Private
Florian
Richards
of
New
Brunswick,
six
months.
NANALMO
PROTESTS
NANAIMO
The
city
council
is
protesting;
at
the
suspension
of
construction
f
the
minesweeper
Willow
Lake
here.
CHURCHILL
INVITED
CANBERRA
The
Australian
cabinet
has
invited
Former
Trlme
Minister
Winston
Churchill
to
visit
Australia.
It
is
expected
he
will
accept.
GULF
COAST
HURRICANE
HOUSTON,
Texas
A
hurricane,
sweeping
the
Gulf
Coast,
has
already
caused
six
deaths
and
heavy
damage.
A
velocity
of
110
miles
per
hour
has
been
reached.
QUISLING
HOME
INSPECTED
OSLO
The
judge
and
jury
at
Vidkun
Quisling's
tieason
trial
today
Inspected
the
castle
and
retreat
of
the
former
Nail
fuehrer
of
Norway.
EQUIPMENT
DESTROYED
CALGARY
Arthur
Ray,
M.L.A.
for
Ban
if,
has
complained
to
Ottawa
at
"wanton
destruction"
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
equipment
at
Penhold
station.
TRUMAN
REPLIES
TO
PREMIER
KING
Acknowledges
Great
Part
Part
Canada
Shares
in
War
and
Peace
OTTAWA,
Aug.
27
ffl
Presi
dent
Truman
has
replied
to
a
message
sent
him
by
Prime
Min
ister
Mackenzie
King
on
the
con
elusion
of
the
war
with
Japan,
The
President
declared
in
part:
"My
fellow
citizens
and
my
colleagues
in
this
government
share
with
me
pride
and
grati
tude
In
the
accomplishments
of
the
Canadian
nations
during
this
most
terrific
of
wars.
They
rhare
also
my
determination
that
In
peace,
as
well
as
in
war,
we
shall
keep
our
Canadian-
American
relationship
on
the
same
high
basis
of
mutual
con-
i
f
Idence
and
co-operation."
57
5l"
Accord
Manchuria,
Status
of
Ports
And
Railways
Agreed
On
SEVEN
NAZIS
ARE
EXECUTED
FORT
LEAVENWORTH,
Kas.,
Aug.
27
Seven
German
prisoners
of
war
were
executed
here
Saturday
for
the
murder
of
one
of
their
number
whom
they
claimed
was
a
traitor
to
Nazi
Germany.
All
were
naval
prisoners
of
war.
DeGaulle
Coming
To
Ottawa
Soon
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
27-r-Gen-eral
Charles
DeGaulle
left
iVashlngton
today
for
Canada
following
hii
meetings,
dur
ing
the
past
few
days
with
President
H.
S.
Truman.
In
a
joint
statement
on
Saturday,
Truman
and
DeGaulle
said
that
they
had
discussed
subjects
of
immediate
interest.
DeGaulle
arrived
in
New
York
today
and
will
be
Soviet
Will
Render
Complete
Co-operation
to
Chiang
Kai-Shek's
Regime-Reds
to
Quit
Manchuria
CHUNGKING,
August
27-
Terms
of
a
new
pact
between
Russia
and
China
were
disclosed
at
Chungking
Sunday.
fiijthe
event
of
attack
by
Japan,
one
country
would
come
to
the;
aid
of
the
other.
The
Soviet
will
deal
entirely
with
General
issimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek.
Under
the
30-year
pact'
Rus-
sia
agrees
to
withdraw"
from
Manchuria
within
three
months.
While
promising
military
sup
port
to
Chiang
Kai-Shek,
the
Soviet
promises
to
keep
hand3
off
China's
internal
affairs.
Darlen
is
to
become
a
free
port
and
there
will
be
joint
use
and
control
of
Port
Arthur
by
Russia
and
China.
The
Manchurlan
Railway
will
be
operated
Jointly
by
Russia
and
China.
China
agrees
to
recognize
the
Independence
of
Outer
Mongolia.
The
Chinese
Communist
leader
has
agreed
to
come
to
Chungking
to
confer
with
Chiang
Kai-Shek,
indicating
that
China's
ternal
crisis
is
coming
to
a
satis
factory
settlement.
British
Financial
Delegation
Coming
LONDON,
Aug,
27
A
British
delegation
Is
tote
sent
to
Washington
to
discuss
the
possibility
of
further
financial
aid
to
Brit
ain
by
ihe
Unltd.Stafes
follow-
lend-lease
arrangements.
LAST
APPEAL
OF
QUISLING
Again
Asserts
His
Innocence
of
Treason
Before
Oslo
Court-
LONDON,
Aug.
27
W
Tho
leader
of
the
Norwegian
puppet
"
government
under
the
Nazis,
Vidkun
Quisling,
has
again
as
serted
his
Innocence
of
treason
before
a
court
in
Oslo.
i.
On
trial
for
his
life,
Quisling
told
the
court
yesterday
tha,t
he
had
never
sought
to
obtain
conscription
of
labor
In
Norway
ahd
the
1
deportation
of
Nor
wegian
army
officers
to
German
concentration
camps.
Those
charges
were
laid
against
Quis
ling
by
Major
Fridtjof
Hammer-
sen,
who
was
aide
to
the
Ger
man
commander
in
Norway.
Quisling
also
declared
'before
the
eourt
that,
he
talked'
the
Germans
out
of
fighting
on
In
Norway
after
the
other
German
forces
on
the
continent
had
NAZI
SECRETS
ARE
UNEARTHED
Were
Working
on
Atomic
Bombs
and
Long
Distance'
'
r
Rockets
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
August
27
Among
German
secrets
now
being
unearmed
by
Allied
.scien
tists
as
the
occupation
continues
is
one
that
indicates
significant
progress
was
being
made
In
the
development
of
atomic
bombs.
Another
concerns
rocke
with
a
range
of
3000
miles
which
could
cross
the
Atlantic
Ocean
In
17
minutes.
It
is
also
disclosed
that
the
Germans
were
perfecting
processes
of
making
butter
and
also
gasoline
from
coal.
Having
been
delayed
because
of
mechanical
reasons
in
connection
with
the
naval
gate
at
the
entrance
of
the
harbor,
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
.
Norah
was
delayed
for
several
hours
in
arriving
in
port
today",
'finally
arriving
at
2
p.m.
The
vessel
Is
northbound
from
Vancouver
to
Skagway,