NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA
NEWSPAPER
Wcalhei
BjjrraCUMIHAj3
r
Tides
cloud
and
I
cool
with
scat-
Saturday,
March
24,
1945
She
SSay
Partly
cloudy
High
w
10:48
18.4
feet
...
,rmr
rw
acin--
23:40
18J
leet
Low
4:54
92
feet
hovers,
winas
17:24
5.1
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
70.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
DC,
FRIDAY.
MARCH
23,
1&15
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ew
Offensive
On
Western
Front
l.
0
1
-
ities
n
mi;
nee
.
,-!...
f!r;illl
...i..
v.!
Avenues
liilll
,
.
r.,i
f.h
n
Ol
.
i
n.
oimr.
drive
by
Vancouver
.
i
n-isi.iliirc
ves-
h
the
tatcmcnt:
we
.
..
.mnnl.
"i"rrc
to
.f
fnr
additional
aid
,
iwi
iMMirllll"
the
the
Cameron
com-
I
I,
I
swtt-t
tr.
a
the
Cameron
nc-
rercived
the
govrrn-
...
.1
urlllt.
npflOll
M
UiilUt
after
the
Domlu-
r
I..
rt
11
1
1
1
I
I
I
I
I:
111
V7
Lw
.1
at
.
l:rr
csmmli
;ion
would
the
whole
field
of
finance
i
n.i.
,,..
rtnrnilL
I.IIf'II
I
IT
it
he
aid
expressing
,i
ihn
ripm.inrl
I
or
i
based
largely
on
the
1
tknt
4
itmutii
.
k
1
I
n..U..(n..MnV
These
surpluses
were
t'linpff
fnr
ihn
nrnv-
niAtnKtiPtf
it
Ml1
.1.
1111.
Ill
LTV
10
J
1
trill
A;
rmbly
had
asked
...Til
-VJUlltl
1
111
In.
ft
111!
Va:
uver
and
other
Vancouver
would
$00,000
of
the
W
h
aid
that
the
the
municipalities
:d
in
asking
for
rc
r
l.-m
nvpr
until
re-
LAK
crc
made
and
b
Cameron
report.
'imatcd,
however
.!-;:
;atlon
might
be
f
sp
.ilnn
u-hprehv
.
-
-
r'-.Uc3
could
In-
fir
rfwmtme
i-r
irvn
n
I
I
n
J
II
Mllnnnl
1
A.liliiin-
t.quipmcnt
fw
box
cars
were
Railways
from
the
Cat
Company
Limited,
?)r
the
Na
iinn
Rv-
trc
latest
deslcn
and
l
H1I
I
linen
n.,
r
this
year
Tliey
will
be
n
filiin.il
..
.
.
...
.
Uk
shops
at
Trenton,
aiu
iiiiib
uanacuan
aid
materials
will
be
1IU
llrtv
f..(,,-..
..r
ii.
wood
lined
cars
We
Inclusion
of
a
new
ill
ends
which
will
wr
strength
without
'8
the
weight
and
pro-e
end
ladder
clearance,
'light
weight
steel
side
t
greater
ca.se
of
op-by
shippers.
llVildc
dlmenxlfinv
nrn-
,()
fCCt
six
Inches-
wlr1l.li
1
wo
inches:
nnH
imiiri.f
"'"'nan
inch.
T
ho
py.
c
cars
will
be
finished
C-N.lt.
colors
and
mapic
Leaf
mimn.
v.t
iogan,
"C.N.R
A'l
Canada"
Ihn
Ki,ii,i
,
,ttilL
I
i
roduction.
these
cars
ST?
at
Ulc
ralc
of
natc,y
tn
cars
each
day.
m
ros8
rcelar
meeting
of
Uul'crt
Chapter,
'
No
"1U'll
Of
ll,P
....
It
l
decided
to
r
i
"J
i
e
npf
i
VJlll
bUKlllPH.
1nn1...1
1)11
nl
.
vmuiu
".'in
of
Mrs.
m
m.
L"airma
Tor
tl
wrvlce
Onta
reverting
again
to
colonial
status.
TWO
YEARS
-
AFTER
WAR
OTTAWA,
March
23
ffli--R.C.
A.F.
ground
and
administrative
personnel
must
agree
to
two
years'
additional
.service
after
the
cessation
of
hostilities
if
they
want
overseas
postings.
This
has
been
officially
announced
in
Ottawa.
Tlfc
official
explained
that
the
extension
of
the
overseas
i
limit
from
one
to
two
years
was
made
In
the
expectation
that
the
airmen
would
be
required
to
serve
in
Canada's'squadrons
with
the
forces
of
occupation.
ic
Pnm.vitl
l
.
.
wincr
""""'nec
ana
i
m
-Moose
Cash1
un8
an
pnim,u,
.
..."
h
de
oln
mmUnlty
sl"B'
NEWS
BY
PARACHUTE
lONTXJN,
P'Isolatcd
islands
off
the
west
coast
of
Scotland
which
have
no
newspapers
for
weeks
on
end
will
get
up-to-thc-mlnutc
news
by
parachute
it
negotiations
now
in
progress
arc
L'11W
ACC
fill
X.
Political
Bombshell
Montgomery
All
Ready
To
-
Drew
Government
Beaten
And
Election
Seems
Likely
TORONTO,
March
')
(CP)
-A
bombshell
was
thrown
into
the
Canadian
political
scene
last
night
when
the
Ontario
Progressive-Conservative
govern
ment
of
Premier
George
Drew
went
down
to
defeat
on
a
C.C.r.
amendment
to
the
address
in
reply
to
the
Throne
speech.
The
vote
was
51
to
550.
The
thirty-
FEARS
COLOHY
STATUS
FOR
CANADIANS
OTTAWA,
March
23
0"
-Argu
ment
as
to
whether
Canada
should
enter
the
world
security
organization
as
a
unit
of
the
British
Commonwealth
or
as
an
independent
featured
the
.secur-1
Ity
debate
in
the
House
of
Common.?
Thursday.
Progressive
-
Conservative
Kpcakers
urged
tliat
the
British
Commonwealth
as
a
unit,
and
not
the
United
Kingdom
should
be
regarded
as
the
third
world
power
and
accorded
a
permanent
scat
in
the
security
council
of
the
proposed
International
peace
organization.
One
Liberal
member
replied
that
If
such
a
course
were
followed
it
would
result
In
Canada
one
C.C.F.
members
of
the
House,
the
sixteen
Liberals,
the
two
Labor-Progrcsslvcs
and
the
Independent
members
voted
for
the
amendment.
The
thirty-six
i
Progressive
-
Conservatives
opposed
it.
'
It
is
the
first
time
in
the
history
of
Ontario
that
government
has
been
overthrown
In
a
division
In
the
Legislature.
Colonel
Drew
declined
to
make
any
statement
until
after
a
meeting
of
the
cabinet
today
but
It
Is
generally
assumed
that
the
defeat
will
be
followed
by
a
general
election
in
Ontario.
Before
the
division,
Premier
Drew
said
he
regarded
it
as
a
confidence
issue.
STEVE
DONOGHUE
DIES
IN
LONDON
LONDON,
March
23
0)-Stcvc
Donoghue,
60,
perhaps
the
greatest
Jockey
who
ever
straddled
a
Derby
winner,
died
here
today
after
an
illness
of
only
24
hours.
The
little
Irishman
who
switched
from
racing
silks
to
-
trainers
gaiters
eight-
year
ago
had
a
life-time
record
1.840
winners,
and
his
mark
or!
three
consecutive
Derby
tri-i
umphs
has
never
been
equalled.
He
won
the
British
turf
classic
six
times.
Steve
was
one
of
the
few
jockeys
who
ever
refused
a
royal
retainer,
explaining
as
tactfully
as
lw
could
that
the
King's
race
horses
weren't
quite-
good
enough
that
year.
FOUR
BOMBER
RAIDS
ON
RUHR
LONDON,
March
23
British
La
n
casters
carrying
11
-ton
bombs
attacked
a
railway
bridge
at
Bremen
today.
Three
Allied
bomber
formations
from
Britain
and
one
from
Italy
all
hit
Ger
many
on
the
thirty-second
consecutive
day
of
raids.
A
report
from
Paris
said
that
eleven
rail
way
lines
In
and
near
the
Ruhr
were
attacked
by
more
than
1,250
bombers
escorted
by
350
fighters.
War
News
Highlight
o
Great
Blitz
Continues
LONDON
The
massive
air
blitz
against
Germany
.con-linued
llnousliout
the
night.
Berlin
was
given
Its
thirty-first
consecutive
nocturnal
going-over
by
the
Roya
Air
l
orcc.
The
Air
Ministry
has
given
no
further
details
on
night
operations
that
four
big
formations
but
the
enemy
said
earlier
were
proving
over
Germany
from
north
lo
nouth.
lelrrday,
Ihc
enemv
homeland
rocked
under
the
greatest
Allied
air
attack
or
Ihc
war.
More
than
8000
Allied
planes
ere
out.
Since
(lie
great
air
oHcnslve
began
three
weeks
ago.
Allied
Biers
have
pounded
Germany
with
more
than
twice
the
tonnage
r
bombs
dropped
on
Britain
since
the
war
began.
Bombs
arc
railing
on
the
enemy
at
the
rate
of
371
tons
an
hour.
Reds
Ovcrruning
Nazis
MOSCOW
Red
Army
forces
are
running
rough
shod
over
Nazi
positions
on
the
eastern
front.
Moscow
announces
a
new
drive
to
push
Ihe
Nazis
out
or
Upper
Silesia.
Already,
two
Red
armies
have
advanced
23
miles
and
killed
or
captured
45,000
or
the
enemy.
The
offensive
is
raging
on
an
80-mlIc
front
south
and
southeast
of
Breslati.
War
In
Far
East
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
Japanese
claim
to
have
bombed
American
airfield
on
the
Philippines
near
Llngayen
and
bait
Fabian
on
Ihe
island
of
Luzon.
Another
enemy
"io
report
says
Japanese
air
scouts
have
lost
contact
with
the
American
been
attacking
the
enemy
have
naval
task
forte
whose
planes
homeland.
New
Philippine
Island
Seized
American
Tories
have
seized
a
new
Philippine
MANILA
Isian,
ac
fs
tiZ
southeastern
Panay.
The
Island
Is
Gulma.
strait
rrom
Panay's
port
of
Hollo
ras,
separated
by
a
narrow
recently
captured.
Tills
Nova
Scotia
seaman
may
well
smile
as
he
struggles
back
to
his
ship
loaded
down
with
Red
Cross
woollen
goods.
There
arc
cold
days
ahead
but
the
knittliig
needles
of
Canadian
women
have
assured
him
and
his
shipmates
that
the
winds
may
blow
where
they
may.
Millions
of
sailors'
comforts
have
reached
destinations
such
as
this,
In
this
particular
case
the
bundles
are
bound
for
the
Canadian
frigate
H.M.CJ3.
Orou,
In
Londonderry',
Northern
Ireland.
PARENT-TEACHERS
slASS'N
INDIGNANT
Removal
of
Booth
School
From
Accredited
List
Calls
Forth
Protest
The
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
has
decided
to
protest
very
strongly
to
the
Department
or
Education
against
taking
Booth
Memorial
High
School
from
the
list
of
accredited
high
schools
and
that
lit
there
were
reasons
for
doin?
so,
it
not
be
done
'until
next
year.
Copies
oi
a
rcsoiuuon
io
this
cHcct
will
Ijc
sent
to
the
school
board
and
to
the
school
inspector.
A
committee
Is
proposed
to
pursue
the
matter
rurlhcr,
tills
committee
to
consist
or-
two
members
or
the
Parent-Teachers
Association,
two
or
the
school
board
and
two
teachers
of
the
Booth
Memorial
High
School.
Speaking
at
the
Parcnl-
Tcachers
meeting
Wednesday,
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill,
principal
or
the
Dooth
Memorial
High
School
dwelt
at
some
length
on
the
subject
or
the
High
School
being
removed
from
the
list
of
accredit
ed
High
Schools,
lie
felt
that
the
school
was
being
unfairly
treat
rd.
He
stated
that
he
had
as
tine
la
starr
or
teachers
as
one
could
rind
anywhere
and
that
their
work
was
excellent.
He
especially
praised
the
work
done
by
the
librarian.
The
meeting
was
held
Wednesday
in
the
Bootli
Memorial
High
School.
The
president,
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott,
occupied
the
chair.
In
spite
ot
the
inclement
weather
the
meeting
was
well
attended
trom
all
parts
or
the
city.
The
president
read
for
endor
satlon
by
the
meeting
the
various
resolutions
which
Mrs.
O;
A.
Hill,
the
association
delegate.
will
present
at
the
Easter
convention
In
Vancouver
or
the
Proyincial
Parent
Teachers'
Following
the
business
a
musical
program
was
presented
by
70
girls
or
the
High
School
in
choir
as
well
as
In
trio.
There
were
also
violin
solos
by
Olga
Zabudny
which
were
enthusiastically
received
by
the
audience.
Miss
V
Connor,
the
music
teacher
lor
the
High
School,
was
the
con
ductor.
Miss
Connor
gave
a
very
enlightening
talk
on
"The
Place
or
Music
In
Our
Schools."
At
the
close
of
the
meeting
rc-
freshmcn'U
were
served
by
a
committee
in
charge
of
Mrs.
Braun,
300
MINhWOKKERS
NELDLI)
VANCOUVER.
March
23
)
MorfiiUun
.900
-workers
are
needed
immc'dfatfly
rii51tfi
MnTrltK4l
MhBritish
t
f
uoiummas
Dase
mciai
mines,
William
McKlnstry,
regional
director
or
Selective
Service,
has
announced.
Receives
D.S.O.
decoration
on
today's
list.
Prior
to
his
oppolntmcnt
to
the
Canadian
active
army
with
the
honorary
rank
of
Captain
on
May
3,
1910,
Padre
Durnford
served
as
rector
or
St.
Peter
Church,
Seal
Cove,
lor
more
than
a
year.
His
devotion
to
his
calling
and
high
sense
ot
ser
vice
won
him
the
respect
ol
the
people
ot
Prince
Rupert
and
later
made
him
a
source
ol
inspiration
and
strength
io
Ms
tellow
soldiers
on
the
battle
fields
of
Italy.
For
almost
a
year
following
his
enlistment
he
was
aiiny
chaplain
in
(he
Prince
Rupert
area.
He
went
overseas
on
September
15,
1911.
His
promotion
to
the
rank
of
Honorary.
Major
came
on
September
9,
1013.
In
letters
to
friends
In
Prince
Rupert
Padre
Durnford
has
Move
'
Across
Rhine
River
Bulletins
ONTARIO
ELECTION
TORONTO
The
Lieutenant
(lovernor
has
assured
Premier
Drew
that
he
will
dissolve
the
Legislature
and
call
an
election.
This
was
made
known
today
following;
the
defeat
of
the
government
in
the
Legislature
on
a
want
of
confidence
amendment
last
night.
The
election
is
expected
to
be
held
in
May.
GL'RMAN
MORALE
BREAKING
BERNE
Refugees
arriving
in
Switzerland
from
Germany
say
that
the
civilian
morale
of
the
Reich
has
broken
and
expectation
is
that
the
war
will
end
within
the
next
week
or
so.
Tension
between
S.S.
units
and
the
regular
army
has
reached
the
breaking
point.
JAPANESE
"OPTIMISM"
SAN
FRANCISCO
A
Tokyo
broadcast
quotes
Japanese
Premier
Kuniaki
Koiso
as
seeing
"bright
optimism'
all
around
him.
Koiso
claims
the
formation
of
his
cabinet
has
brought
optimism
to
Japan
despite
war
setbacks
and
fire
bombings
of
homeland
cities.
He
said
today
that
Iwo,
Sal-pan
and
Guadalcanal
would
be
retaken.
Almost
in
the
same
breath
he
said
Japan
was
ready
for
an
invasion
of
the
Homeland,
,'ORK;
EASTER
SATURDAY
OTTAWA
Workers
in
war
industries
will
be
expected
to
slay
on
their
jobs
on
the
Saturday
atlcr
Good
Friday.
m
i
area
of
MANnw
Local
icmpcraiure
Manila
snlit
into
two
narts
by
Maximum
41
the
Pasig
river,
covers
an
area
of
Minimum
:
33
about
14
square
miles.
.
Rainfall
95
PADRE
ROY
DURNFORMF
PRINCE
RUPERT
RECEIVE?
COVETED
AWARD
Honorary
Major
Roy
Charles
Henry
Durnford,
who
left
the
.
rectorship
of
St.
Peter's
Church,
Seal
i
n
!
i;..
:
......1..
;.,
Love,
to
loin
mo
uanauian
iiapiain
bervieu
eariy
m
the
war,
lias
been
awartieti
me
jjisunguisneu
service
Order,
the
Empire
s
second
highest
military
awartl
for
gallantry
in
action.
Announcement
of
Padre
Durn-
ford's
award
was
made
today
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence.
The
Distinguished
Service
Order
ranks
second
only
to
the
Victoria
Cross,
the
Empire's
highest
military
honor.
Padre
Durnford,
42,
is
chap
lain
to
the
Scaforlh
Highlanders
ol
Canada,
serving
on
the
ItalU
an
front.
He
lias
been
with
the
rceiment
since
it
landed
in
Sicily
two
years
ago.
The
citation
accompanying
the
award
was
not
included
in
today's
announcement
by
the
Defence
Department.
One
other
Canadian
officer.
Lieut.
Col
Alexander
MacKenzic.
30,
ot
Tor
onto,
also
received
the
coveted
documented
the
tenacious
cour
ge
of
the
Scaforlh
Highlanders
Germans
Are
Making
Frantic
Efforts
to
Meet
Crucial
Situation
In
Possible
Final
Phase
of
War
CAN
CROSS
RHINE
ANY
TIME
LONDON,
March
23
General
Omar
Bradley
of
the
United
States
Army
in
western
Europe
says
the
Allies
can
cross
the
Rhine
River
"anywhere
and
anytime
they
choose."
There
is
nothing
to
stop
such
a
crossing,
he
asserted.
General
Bradley,
however;
warned
newspapermen
against
predicting
an
early
end
of
the,
war.
It
might
last
a
long
time
yet.
LONDON,
March
23
(CP)
The
Germans
are
making
frantic
preparations
to
meet
an
inevitable
new
Allied
thrust
ocross
the
Rhine
which
some
re-
)drts
said
todav
had
already
commenced.
The
Nazis
expect
General
Eisenhower
to
begin
crossing
into
he
Ruhr
and
from
the
Palatinate
area.
Enemy
statements
late
yester-
day
declared
that
the
first
blow
already
had
been
struck
by
Field
Marshal
Montgomery.
The
Germans
said
Montgomery's
Twenty-First
Army
group
had
launched
a
furious
artillery
bar
rage
as
a
preliminary
to
a
Ruhr-bound
offensive
from
Arnhem
to
Duesseldorf,
a
distance
of
sixty-
five
miles.
The
noise
of
this
bombard
ment
may
be
-what
shook
Eng
land's
channel
coast
for
hours
I
last
night.
The
concu.ln;.f
the
heaviest
.lnte
tlAjMeimca
DomDing
oi
uie
rrencn
cuaui
just
prior
to
the
Invasion
last
June.
There
is
also
some
simi
larity
in
the
tremejrdcms
air
blasting
given
mc
unr
yesier
day
and
the
softening
up
air
attacksimmcdiately,,
before
D-
Day.
The
crucial
situation
lias
caused
the
who
have
been
In
and
out
of
.
Mountains
northeast
and
cast
of
action
since
the
southern
front
Prague,
the
Russians
today
was
opened
In
June,
1943.
It
steadily
brushed
aside
German
resistance
seeking
to
lartnc
is
obvious
that
these
Intimate
glimpses
of
soldiers'
lives
could
have
been
obtained
only
by
a
man
who
shared
their
lives
to
the
fullest
extent.
"No
words
of
mine
can
do
justice
to
the
oHlccrs
and
men
way
into
Czechoslovakia.
These
Russians
were
within
striking
distance
or
five
big
cities
in
southeastern
Germany.
The
Red
Army,
due
cast
or
Berlin
in
the
Oder
River
area,
or
this
Seaforth
Battalion
who
.today
entered
a
town
32
miles
raced
the
enemy
to
break
through
the
Adolf
Hitler
Line,"
he
once
wrote.
Padre
Durnford
was
born
in
Briston,
England,
in
1902,
the
son
of
a
Journalist.
He
spent
his
boyhood
in
Briston
and
London,
coming
to
Canada
as
a
young
man.
He
entered
Emmanuel
theological
college
at
Saskatoon
to'
study
for
the
Anglican
ministry.
Following
his
ordination
he
served
at
Meadow
Lake,
Saskatchewan,
and
Rolla,
in
the
Peace
River
country
of
Alberta.
He
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
1939.
Ae
leader
In
boys'
work,
he
was
Scoutmaster
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Boy
Scout
troop,
making
it
a
very
active
group.
He
was
among
the
organizers
of
the
Toc-H
hut,
the
initial
servicemen's
centre
hi
Prince
Rupert
which
was
later
taken
over
by
the
YMCA
war
services.
Two
years
ago
he
was
mar
ried
to
Miss
Mary
Durnford,
in
England.
His
wife
lives
at
Horn-
rrom
the
German
capital.
MAKES
PLEA
FOR
POLAND
Canadian
Mrmber
Fears
Nation
May
Be
Dominated
By
Russia
OTTAWA,
Marcli
23
W)
A
sronc
tilca
has
been
made
in
the
House
of
Commons
for
Can
ada
to
act
In
protection
of
the
lights
of
Poland.
The
plea
was
made
by
the
Liberal
member
for
Renfrew
constituency
in
Ontario,
Dr.
J.
J.
McCann.
Dr.
McCann
declared
that
the
legal
Polish
government
has
not
been
invited
to
the
San
Francisco
conrerence.
The
member
said
there
is
concern
whether
Poland
is
to
have
a
government
qf
its
people's
'
choosing
or
one
Imposed
by
Russia.
The
address
drew
applause
lcigh,
Wick,
Wiltshire,
England.
J
from
the
House.
FO.
Victor
Dell
Veteran
of
Air
War
on
Visit
Home
ttcs
First
Tour
of
Operations
in
Far
East
and
.Britain
Re-volunteers
Seasoned
veteran
of
the
over
seas,
air
war
In
two
major
theatrcs--the
Far
East
and
the
North
Sea
Flying
Officer
Victor
PfJl
irjMnyiyVednesday
night..
Jig
fs
on
thirty
days'
leave
after
completing
a
tour
of
op-
Germans
to
shake
eratlons.
He
walked
In
on
his
up
their
western
front
High
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
J.
Dell,
Command.
Field
Marshal
Mont
gomery's
headquarters
has
learned
that
von
Rundstedt
has
been
replaced.
His
successor
is
be
lieved
to
be
the
Nazi
commander
in
Italy,
Field
Marshal
Albert
Kesselring.
The
latter
has
become
a
Hitler
favorite
because
of
his
stubborn
defence
of
northern
Italy.
Von'
Rundstedt,
it
has
been
reported,
sent
an
armistice
emissary
to
General
Elsenhower
just
before
being
replaced.
Reds
Close
On
Germany
Southern
'
Flank
Being
Solidified
For
Impeding
Great
Blow
a
Berlin
MOSCOW,
March
23
O)
Ad
vancing
into
the
Behemlan
by
surprise
and
these
well
known
HOME
ON
LEAVE
Flying
Ofricer
Victor
Dell
and
popular
lofcal
citizens
admitted
even
as
late
as
yester
day
afternoon
that
they
hardly
yet
recovered
rrom
the
joylul
shock.
It
was
only
two
weeks
ago
-that
Victqr
was
still
In
Britain
but
a
speedy
transAtlantic
ship
and
a
.
fast
transcontinental
train
brought
him
home
In
record
time.
"Yes,"
admitted
Victor,
"I
have
volunteered
for
a
second
tour
but,
of
course,
I
may
not
get
it."
The
sophistication
of
a
campaigner
with
no
less
than
three
years'
of
service
behind
him
was
evident
as
he
remarked
that
coastal
command
flying
can
become
monotonous
and
"one
ocean
looks
the
same
as
another
in
any
part
of
the
world."
He
evaded
answering
questions
about
experiences
of
flying
from
bases
In
the
deep
Indian
Jungle
riot
far
from
Burma
but
let
It
drop
that
there
had
been
excitement
on
more
than
one
occasion.
Himself
a
pilot,
Flying
Officer
Dell
has
specialized
In
antisubmarine
work
against
Japs
in
the
waters
of
the
Indian
Ocean
(Continued
on
Page
4)
'
SCOTTISH
KINO
SATIRIZED
James
VI
of
Scotland
was
lampooned
In
the
Mother
Ooose
rhyme,
"Simple
Simon,"
because
he
levied
high
taxes.
t
1
i
a
H: