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March.
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in
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allowed
but
a
lew
captured
places
be
Great
cities
fall
or
are
fallimr.
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have
heen
crossed.
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States
First
Armv
tanks
tndnv
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Third
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Ituper:
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original
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exuded
by
at
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T
quota
was
$15;-c
'
Heltons
arc
now
:s
y:o,000
mark
Lx.s
still
at
worn,
Sacks
Those
who
bcci
overlooked
still
l,rtunlty
of
sending
C
Ibutioii.
jk-3
further
contrl-
:
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Hoscrson
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rt
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llln
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uic
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Ikilley
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ant
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today
Wlth
ii,c
lOESCS
nl
tiuinn
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2.81!1.
5
5
5
5
7
3
10
10
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b
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row
bclniT
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UUUU
All
'
will
not
be
published.
1
rCEUl:ir
U.c..
...in
...
I
'"""I
Will
Ull
lurday
aflcrnoon.
torn
since
1)00,
army
The
"
"i
Uln
niillro
tM.ni..
1
cstlinatcd
hi.
:inn
nrvi'
lirl
Jrc
'il
the
pli
v
uh
1
ior
a
trip
to
Van
HEAVY
DAMAGE
TO
JAP
ISLE
GUAM,
March
2J
tf
Ameri
can
carrier
forces
attacking
the
island
or
Okinawa
destroyed
3s
Japanese
aircraft,
crippled
19
ships
Including
three
destroyers
and
live
cargo
ships.
Okinawa
underwent
its
sixth
day
of
bom
Ak
Observer
School
ui
Malton
Airport,
following
the
largest
wines
narade
ever
ncui
m
Can
ada.
The
Malton
Training
School
was
the
first
one
established
under
the
air
training
jilatx.
Ucforc
the
flag
came
down,
representa
tives
of
England,
Poland,
inc
united
States.
Scotland,
Cuba,
Mex
ico,
Australia,
France,
Wales,
China,
and
Canada
received
their
uilnm
no
nnvlirnmrs
allu
ail
bombers.
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley
of
the
King
Edward
school
teaching
staff
leaves
on
tonight's
train
to
spend
the
Easier
holidays
at
Smllhcrs.
Westphalian
Plains
to
Muenster's
approaches
in
exploiting
a
breakthrough
so
thoroughly
that
Field
Marshal
Montgomery
imposed
a
security
silence
"because
of
the
rapidity
of
present
operations."
This
suggested
that
a
momentous
victory
was
being
fashioned.
Highlanders
of
the
Third
Canadian
Division
are
still
fighting
their
way
into
the
German
stronghold
of
Emmerich.
Other
Canadians
have
seized
Issel,
a
mile
north
of
the
captured
town
of
Kces.
The
United
States
Ninth
Army,
although
meeting
the
only
vestige
of
German
resistance,
crashed
through
the
Huhr
port
of
Duisburg,
a
city
of
1!J
1,000,
-which,
the
Germans
abandoned.
At
Amoenburg
General
Hodges'
racing
armor
was
05
miles
southeast
of
Muenster
and
also
152
miles
west
of
Leipsig,
Germany's
fifth
city,
and
225
miles
from
the
German
lines.
Allied
armies
are
streaking
through
Germany
Wir
News
Highlights
Russians
In
Austria
LONDON
Marshal
Stalin
in
an
order
of
the
day
said
today
that
Russian
troops
had
driven
through
the
Bratislava
gap
and
entered
Austria.
bardment
jrom
the
carrier
tied.
Attacking
Japan
The
score
of
the
Pacific
fleet
r.
.,.,,
in
i,i
iJ
SAN
v.K.r,sf.1
UtAriCISLO
,.nn,lnt
Continuing
tw
till.
i
uajro.
aibiiuull
still
incomplete,
showed
BID
Japanese
aircraft
probably
destroyed
and
57
or
more
ships
sunk
or
damaged
Including
curriers
and
a
45.000
toll
battleship.
Okinawa
is
.325
miles
south
of
Japan
and
the
Tokyo
radio
said
thai
it
was
the
main
cojcctlvc
oi
the
American
forces.
READY
FOR
"V-E"
DAY
IN
THIS
CITY
Arrangements
have
ijcen
completed
for
the
celebration
of
"V-E"
Day
in
Prince
nu-pcrt
and
arc
awaiting
the
signal
of
an
armistice
with
Germany.
There
will
be
a
community
service
in
the
"Y"
Auditorium
with
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
taking
the
chair.
The
service
wlll,be
under
the
direction
of
the
Prince
Kupcrt
Ministerial
Association
of
which
Dean
J.
B.
Gibson
is
president.
Depending
on
when
the
armistice
announcement
comes,
the
service
will
he
cither
in
the
morning
or
afternoon.
There
will
be
prayers
ana
hymns
and
a
regimental
Hand
will
he
in
attendance
as
well
as
Peter
Lien's,
augmented
community
cholri
FINAL
WINGS
PARADE
HELD
OTTAWA,
March
20
If'
-
11c
final
Wings
Parade
Ceremony
nwrklng
the
end
of
Inc
01.3
Commonwealth
Air
Training
Plan
was
held
at
the
Uplands
Airport
this
aflcrnoon.
Fifty
airmen
representing
every
aiirrew
trade
and
most
of
the
nations
participating
in
the
plan
-have
been
selected
to
receive
their
w;ngs
ai
the
special
parade,
'ihcy
arc
inc
final
fitly
of
a
graduating
list
of
more
than
150,000
men.
In
Toronto
last
lugnr,
inc
flag
was
lowered
at
number
one
APPEAL
FOR
NEW
CHURCH
i
Memorial
to
Late
Itisiiop
Polliuger
is
Iking
Tlanncd
at
Prince
George.
The
Synod
of
the
Anglican
Diocese
or
Cariboo
is
planning
that
a
Diocesan
Memorial
to
(he
late
Bishop
I'olluigcr
should
be
a
new
church
at
Prince
George,
that
being
the
heart
of
the
districts
in
which
he
had
for
so
long
and
faithfully
administered
to
so
many
congregations
at
many
places.
Accordingly
a
campaign
is
being
instituted
this
Easter.
.Many
Anglicans
have
already
indicated
thejr
desire
to
subscribe
to
this
Memorial
A
church
building
to
take
tare
of
the
increased
population
expected
in
th
nexi
several
years
will
cost
a
good
deal
of
money.
Plans
have
Tccn
sketched
out
and
a
site
etiosen
and
only
funds
arc
needed
to
commence
building.
HUS
TERMINAL
VANCOUVEK-A
million
dollar
bus
terminal
here
is
being
planned.
BOMBING
OF
TOKYO
SEEN
Story
Kased
on
Historic
Incident
or
War
Pictured
A
thrilling
romantic
story
bas
cd
on
the
first
historic
bombing
mission
over
the
Japanese
cap!
lal,
"Hilrty
Seconds
Over
Tokyo"
comes
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
here
as
the
feature
offering
this
Friday
and
Saturday.
Spencer
Tracy
plays
the
part
of
Jimmy
Doollttle,
leader
Ol
the
celebrated
raid.
Van
Johnson
has
Ihc
part
of
a
non-commissioned
officer
with
Phyllis
Thaxtcr
in
the
romantic
lead.
It
is
a
story
of
women
who
wait
for
their
men
to
return
from
a
daring
adventure.
The
history
of
the
great
epic
of
the
air
Is
re-enacted
In
impressive
and
thrilling
manner.
American
attacks
against
the
Japanese
homeland
are
announced
by
the
Tokyo
radio.
The
Japanese
concede
that
American
naval
forces
still
arc
pounding
the
Kyukyu
islands.
The
Tokyo
broadcasts
are
not
confirmed
by
the
Allies,
but
the
enemy
asserts
that
carrier
planes
have
blasted
the
big
naval
base
at
Kure
on
Japan's
inland
sea,
while
other
aircraft
are
said
to
have
pounded
the
Japanese
hnme'.lsland-of
Kytrshu;
-
'
Japs
Near
U.S.
Base
CHUNGKING
A
Japanese
mechanized
column
is
within
luenlyfivc
miles
of
the
United
States
air
base
of
Laohokow,
two
hundred
miles
northwest
of
Hankow.
If
the
enemy
captures
Laohokow,
the
Allies
will
lose
an
important
base
for
aerial
action
against
enemy
communications
in
north
China.
U.S.O.
Will
Hold
Open
House
Sunday
Prince
Rupert's
VX.O.
Club
is
holding
another
of
its
popular
open
house
afternoons
on
Easter
Sunday
and
the
city's
civilian
population
is
extended
a
welcome
to
drop
In
and
mingle
with
their
service
friends,
Frank
Finncriy,
U.S.
O.
director,
announce.
The
reception
win
begin
2:30
and
extend
to
5
o'clock
and
during
the
afternoon
a
musical
program
will
be
provided
toy
Leading
Aircrafts
man
Bdb
Fleming,
pianist,
Leading
Aircraftsman
Angcio
Ilusso.
violinist,
of
tne
II.CA.F.,
with
Sgt.
Harry
Norman
ot
the
American
Army
as
vocalist.
Mr.
Flnncrty,
Miss
Uva
La
Pierre
and
Pete
WanVbach
of
the
U.S.O.
staff
will
oc
a:
nana
to
welcome
the
visitors
with
their
usual
warmth
and
refreshments
will
be
served.
REGINA
RIFLES
LEAD
FIGHT
IN
RHINE
FORTRESS
By
ItOSS
MUNUO
I
WITH
TlfE
CANADIANS
EAST
:
OF
THE
RHINE,
March
20
The
Rcglna
Rifles
led
the
Canadians
in
street
fighting
in
stubbornly.
defended
Emmerich
while
the
Winnipeg
Rifles
advanced
north
or
the
Emmerlch-Rccs
highway
to
approach
Ncttcrdcn,
three
miles
northeast
of
the
Rhine
river
stronghold.
Emmerich
was
strongly
defended
by
German
Infantry
troops
recently
transferred
from
northern
Holland.
In
spite
of
this
new
strength,
the
Luxembourg
radio
reported
that
Ein-mcrich
had
been
captured
by
the
Canadians.
The
full
extent
or
Canadian
progress
was
masked
by
a
security
blackout
which
Is
ex
pected
to
remain
in
effect
for
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BR1TJ
1SH
CoLvMittrttS
fEWSPAPER
Tomorrow's
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
47
Triday,
March
30,
1945
3
i
She
9a
UIU
High
2:10
20.9
feet
I
L
.03
inches
15:05
19.9
feet
Low
9:04
4.2
feet
21:03
5.8
feet
w
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
7?.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY.
MARCH
29,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ermapT
Lines
Cracking
Everywhere
r
-
i
II
iri
in
i
i
!
,
i
aa
tat
it
cf:
I
nousanas
urrenaer:
r
na
v
ctorv
in
lYvaKiuu
IMS.
March
21)
(CP)
Gcrmun
lines
cverv
t
if....
'"it
rm
arc
tlisiniegraung
swntiy.
Tlie
enemy
so
fast
that
the
target
line
for
supporting
planes
has
had
to
be
jumped
eastward
every
twenty
minutes.
Cities
and
towns
have
toppled
to
the
seven
armies
at
a.
wholesale
rate
and
thousands
of
Germans
have
been
captured.
In
the
first
two
days
of
this
week
alone,
more
than
32,000
Nazi
prisoners
were
examined
by
Allied
M.P.'s,
and
thousands
more
arc
waiting
to
be
processed.
The
security
blackout
prevents
the
sending
of
last-minutc
news
and
.war
correspondents
are
having
sr
hard
lime
just
keeping
up
with
the
advancing
armies.
1
Canadian
troops
at
the
northern
end
of
the
line
have
entered
the
ferry
town
of
Emmerich,
tventy-two
miles
northwest
of
Wescl.
Tanks,
artillery
and
engineers
supported
this
attack.
:
Field
Marshal
Montgomery's
British
Second
Army
tanks,
with
infantrymen
hanging
on
'Frisco
Is
Approved
Canada's
Participation
Is
Endorsed
By
Parliament
At
Ottawa
OTTAWA,
Marcli
29
0
The
House
of
Commons
almost
unan
huously
endorsed
Canadian
par
iiecurlty
conference
In
San
Fran
Cisco.
The
vote
was
202
for
the
five
-against.
The
five
dissenting
voles
were
cast
by
Quebec
Independent
members.
The
Quebec
members
'rei5lc?cdnrldr
-fipptSsitiSfrnes":
pite
the
fact
that
Prime
Minister
King
asked
that
they
support
the
vote
or
abstain
from
voting,
CANDIDATE
E.
T.
Applc-whalte,
Liberal
standard
bearer
for
Skeena
federal
constituency,
who
will
shortly
start
on
tour
of
riding
to
get
acquainted
with
voters.
AMERICANS
TAKE
CEBU
MANILA,
Marcli
29
W
American
troops
persued
the
Japanese
Into
the
hills
north
of
the
city
of
Gcbu
today
after
capturing
the
second
largest
city
in
the
Phllllplncs.
The
Japanese
abandoned
well
prepared
defences.
CcJbu
was
badly
damaged
by
Japanese
demolition
squads.
SPEAKS
OF
ELECTION
Campaign
May
Start
While
San
Francisco
Conference
Is
On
orrAWA,
Marcli
29
tfJ
Prime
Minister
King
has
disclosed
that
the
beginning
of
the
campaign
preceding
the
forthcoming
gen
cral
federal
election
may
take
place
while
the
San
Francisco
world
security
conference
is
pro
ceeding.
The
date
of
the
Ontario
election
mleht
have
some
bearing
on
that
of
federal
voting.
The
prime
minister
said
also
that
because
of
his
heavy
duties
as
leader
of
a
country
at
war,
he
will
be
unable
to
accept
chair
several
days
barring
specific
jmanshlp
or
'any
Important
post
mention
of
Canadian
advances.
at
the
San
Francisco
meeting.
TO
DRILL
PROPERTY
Prince
Rupert
Alining
Syndi
cate
Lets
Contract
for
Houston
ed
to
Boyle
Bros,
for
1000
feet
of
diamond
drilling
which
is
to
be
commenced
before
the
end
of
April
and
completed
by
June
1.
Future
plans
pf
development
willdepccdLha
iW.rcsuVti.of
-Uied
diamond
drill
program.
The
syndicate
had
a
meeting
last
night
when
unit
holders
received
reports
on
progress
of
company
affairs.
Bulletins
STIMSON'S
WARNING
WASHINGTON
U.
S.
Sectary
of
War
Stimson
told
Germany
today
that,
if
the
Allies
were
forced
to
fight
village
to
village
and
cause
needless
death
and
suffering
to
Germans,
it
would
be
the
fault
of
the
German
leaders.
The
Allies
would
drive
on
until
there
was
unconditional
surrender
or
until
Germany
co:iapscd
piecemeal
UNVOYS
INTERNED
BUENOS
AIRES
It
has
been
officially
announced
in
Buenos
Aires
that
Japanese
diplomatic
and
consular
officials
still
in
Argentina
nave
been
taken
in,
carrying
out
what
is
considered
a
necessary
step
following
Argentina's
declaration
of
war
on
Germany-and
Japan.
SPECIAL
LANDING
DECKS
LONDON
The
Admiralty
discloses
that
a
number
of
British
merchant
ships
were
equipped
with
special
landing
decks
during
the
most
critical
period
or
the
Atlantic.
They
arc
called
"postage
stamp"
landing
decks.
Hiey
enable
British
merchant
vessels
to
carry
their
own
aircraft
protection
without
sacrificing
cargo
tonnage.
WARM
l-NEA&T
MONTREAL
Warmest
weather
for
this
lime
ot
year
In
a
long
time
Ls
being
experienced.
H
is
77
above
In
Montreal
and
73
hi
Toronto.
LEGISLATURE
PROGRESS
VICTORIA
The
fourth
session,
or
the
Twentieth
Legislature
or
this
province
prorogued
Wednesday
aUer
a
37-day
sitting,
the
longest
session
since
1932.
WEATHER
SPARES
BERLIN
LONDON
For
the
first
time
in
36
days
British
Mosquito
planes
failed
to
make
a
raid
on
Berlin
last
night.
Since
February
20
the
Allied
air
forces
have
hit
Berlin
45
times.
From
the
beginning
of
the
war
an
estimated
75,000
tons
of
bombs
have
been
dropped
on
the
Reich
capital.
grimly,
are
fanning
out
in
all
directions
at
the
northern
end
of
the
front.
Next
in
line
is
the
American
Ninth
Army,
which,
while
encountering
opposition,
has
swept
up
Duisburg
on
the
Rhine.
More
than
100,000
German
civilians
surrendered
in
the
towns
outside
Duisburg
to
seven
Allied
troops.
The
civilians
said
the
German
Army
had
retreated
and
that
the
Volksturiners
were
ready
to
quit.
Thus,
the
city
of
Duisburg
is
expected
to
be
in
Allied
hands
shortly.
On
the
sector-south
of
Cologne,
the
American
First
and
Third
Armies
are
within
six
miles
of
a
junction.
And
the
Third
has
merged
with
units
of
the
Seventh
below
Frankfurt.
A
stubborn
house-to-house
battle
Ms
underway
inside
Frankfurt.
1
The
Nazis
themselves
now
place
Third
Army
spearheads
about
213
miles
from
Berlin.
Russia
Is
Almost
Ready
For
Direct
Blow
on
Berlin
rroperly
MOSCOW,
Marcli
29
(CP)
The
day
when
the
Now
that
spring
is
in
the
off-'
nUsgjans
wffl
strike
for
Berlin
is
drawing
closer.
The
ing.
the
Rupert
Mining
Syndi-
,
.
.,
cate
is
losing
lio
time
In
instltut-
U1W
"i
1B
"V1
r
tul'
TV
If
l'1'"1"
"
lng
Its
program
of
development
spring
Oliensive.
me
Soviets
expect
10
uuuw
ii
iiun
on
the
Bob
creek
gold
and
silver
million
men
into
the
assault
on
the
German
capital
ticination
in
next
month's
world
riujw."'
.
.
.
"
Ul
.
once
tne
iNazis
are
crusneu
on
me
uaiuc
coast,
mat,
VICTORY
FLASHES
The
mayor-
of
Mannbim,
one
of
Germany'?
ereaiTit-;
the
city
(o
a
United
States
'Army
today.
"The
hour
of
success
is
near,"
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
declared
today.
Members
of
the
British
war
cabinet
have
been
warned
to
stand
by
during
the
Easier
holiday
for
"important
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston)
VANCOUVER
Bralome,
17.00.
B.R.
Con.,
2IV2.
BRX.,
14.00.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.05.
Oenlonla,
.10.
Grull
Wlhksne,
.152.
Hcdley
Mascot,
M.
Minto,
.11.
Pend
Oreille,
1.40.
Pioneer,
5.25.
Premier
Border,
.00.
rrlvatccr,
.40.
Reeves
McDonald,
.2T.
Reno,
.12.
Salmon
Gold,
.12.
Sheep
Creek,
1.21.
Taylor
Bridge,
.74.
iin.ll
1
im
wmiewaicr,
.uoyj.
Vanada,
.42.
TORONTO
Beattle,
1.54.
Central
Patricia,
2.50.
Consol.
Smelters,
55.75.
Giant
Yellowknlfe,
3,7S.
Hardrock,
.75.
Kerr
Addison,
.12',8.
Little
Long
Lac,
2Zi.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
2.50.
McKenzic
Red
Lake,
1.40.
Moneta,
.76.
Pickle
Crow,
3.25.
Preston
E.
Dome,
2.85.
Shcrrit
Gordon,
.75.
Steep
Rock,
2.90.
Queenston,
1.15.
Homer,
.29.
Jacknlfe,
.27.
OILS
Anglo
Canadian,
.90
ask
A.P.
Coll.,
.15.
Calmont,
.24.
C.
is,
E.,
1.80.
Foothills,
1.35.
Home,
3.75.
UNLISTED
Jensen
6
3
Lasalle
50
55
Lynnx
73
77
Mate
20
29
Hegina
7
8V2
Sunbear
8
10
Kamlac
44
48
Mrs.
C.
L.
Younyman
leaves
tonight
for
Vancouver
where
,she
will
meet
her
son,
Kobert
Roy
Youngman,
who
is
on
survlvirs'
leave
after
the
sinking
of
the
Canadian
corvette
Trentonlan.
goal
is
nearer
today
now
that
Gdynia
has
fallen
atid
the
west
ern
part
of
Danzig
has
been
oc
cupied.
have
been
driven
from
prac
tically
all
of
Hungary,
have
chiffledihe-iJfJfln-
froiiUa
and
the
city
of
Vienna
Is
47
miles
from
the
Red
Army
ACROPOLIS
IS
HOOP
WINNER
Defeated
Soo
Suds
in
Basketball
Quarter
Final
How
do
you
beat
a
basketball
team
when
the
players
stand
thirty
feet
away
from
the
basket,
close
their
eyes,
shoot
one-
handed
and
don't
even
touch
the
rim
of
the
basket
with
the
ball?
That
was
the
story
Wednesday
night
when
Acropolis
Hill
de
feated
Soo
Suds
by
a
score
of
70-35
for
the
Area
Basketball
quarter
finals.
Acropolis
Hill
will
now
meet
Navy
in
a
two-out-of-threc
scries
next
week
commencing
Monday
in
the
semi-final
round.
Acropolis
Hill,
having
return
ed
less
than
two
weeks
ago
from
their
Alaskan
basketball
tourna
ment,
played
an
outstanding
game
offensively
and
defensively
against
the
strong
Soo
Suds
team.
Captain
Bob
Klener
led
his
team
to
victory
with
22
points
in
the
first
three
quarters
before
he
was
relieved
by
Walling-ford.
Soo
Suds
had
a
very
bad
start
and
seemed
to
be
puzzled
by
the
Acropolis
fast
style
of
play.
At
the
end
of
half
time
Acropolis
were
leading
by
a
score
of
32-9
but
with
15
minutes
to
play,
the
Soo
Suds
seemed
to
hit
thejr
stride
and
out-ipolnted
the
Acropolis
uiu
team
in
uie
laso
quarter
18-15.
The
Navy
team
were
all
sit
ting
along
the
side
lines
Wed
nesday
night
including
Coach
Frank
Watson
studying
the
Acropolis
team
plays
and
Frank
says
that
he
has
it
all
figured
out
how
to
overcome
the
Ac
ropolis
power.
Monday
will
tell
the
tale.
Weather
Forecast
Moderate
to
fresh
winds,
overcast
and
mild
with
occasional
light
rain
this
morning,
becoming
cloudy
and
mild
this
after
noon
and
evening.
Friday
mo
derate
winds,
cloudy
and
mild.
JAPS
WEAKENING
ADVANCE
HEADQUARTERS,
BURMA:
Japanese
resistance
was
weakening
al).
along
the
broad
Burma
front
toaay.
"Nelson
Brew
and
Marvin
Brew
of
Haysport
are
among
those
leaving
tonight
for
Vancouver,