leDpel
Lt
CANADIAN
Iolland
ny
nos.j
correspondent)
.
moretl
car
patrols,
readied
the
out-
biiel.
ton
miles
cast
r
...
I
implhMPt.
the
Germans
blew
Hooding
the
area
s
square
between
fcwolle,
twelve
nines
iipcl.
i
virtually
Isolated
Ices
remaining
m
Lnd.
Part
of
north-Ucs-t
ot
the
IJ-sscl
11
Isolated
except;
along
the
Z5-miUM
Iv
acioss
the
north-1
lie
Zuldcr
Zee.
This
land
communica
tor
tnc
ucrmans
ui
trland
cities
of
Am-
llcrdam,
The
Hague
It
Is
estimated
fere
from
00,000
to
tans
sr.111
west
of
Llv
shout
to
20.000
lO.OOO
fichtlng
troops
Fourth
Canadian
lislon
struck
north
iidgchead
over
the
his
Canal
and
have
fcnen,
cignt
mncs
rppen
and
39
miles
German
naval
base
raoops
Fountain
iril
9
n
American
bar
ic
scent
made
I.
In
the
news
from
.
Hradquarters
says
,
oncratlns
on
the
I!
the
country,
cap-Bclvcdcre,
the
3.C03
V
M
A
ROM
DOOR
fused
a
.22
rlllc
to
icK-k
off
the
d(jr
of
Oldfield
Ski
cabin
fclcx
Mitchell
durin
;
and
made
off
with
Kept
of
qrticlcs
which
tflccpine
ba2
valued
fclxigan,
two
pairs
of
Pin.
of
.kl
boots
and
Ips.
Two
other
cabhu
littered,
ilvanUigc
of
the
sltu-
lliicves
also
cooked
'S
supplies
stored
in
Bcfurc
leaving,
they
l"otc
-'"w.
thanking
wiuiiiuii);
the
nit
liaikes
has
Issued
a
;
m
comment
on
a
adc
In
the
Honxn
of
h
Douglas
Abbott.
Mr.
P
"c
understood
the
"fed
at
his
own
rc
lhat
'If
Mr.
AMvitl.
h'urtcd.
he
1
obvious.
F'ncd,
I
received
from
"'it
Qencral
the
fol
i...
P'Dloymcnl
for
which
t
rcconimciutpii
t
n
l.np
Army,"
V
AnnoinU
Minister
fA.
April
0
lb
Al
I
"I
C.
n.
nrnlinr,!
Ister
a.4
nplllllir
Hfli.ln.
V
announced
Saturday
i;vy,
Minister
of
t
f
0''csts.
Mr.
Or
uc
ai
i
i
...in
i.
viv
Will
DC
t
TO
of
Forests
and
Jap
Dead
314,000
."MANILA
The
count
of
Japanese
killed
and
captured
in
the
Philippines
has
reached
311,851.
The
communique
announcing
this
figure
adds
almost
G.500
enemy
deadend
179
prisoners
to
the
official
total
of
one
week
ago.
Canadians
On
Okinawa.
,
.
.
.i,.
GUAM
Twenty
Canadian
Army
Officers
arc
in
Okinawa
observing
the
various
functions
of
United
States
Army
units
engaged
In
clearing
the
Japanese
from
the
island.
Ten
other
Canadian
officers
arc
serving
in
General
MacArthut's
southwest
Pacific
theatre
as
observers.
Bombings
Continue
LONDON
The
Allied
air
forces
are
continuing
the
round-(he-clock
pounding
of
German
industrial
targets.
Urge
formations
of
H.A.F.
heavy
night
bombers
have
blasted
submarine
building
yards
at
Hamburg
and
a
synthetic
oil
plant
near
Leipzig.
The
night
raids
followed
daylight
attacks
by
almost
2,000
planes
on
a'
variety
of
German
targets.
Fast
British
Mosquito
planes
lashed
at
Berlin
again
last
night.
FORTUNE
TELLER'S
FORECAST
WAS
PROBABLE
CAUSE
OF
MAN'S
SUICIDE
A
gloomy
future
as-
forecast
by
an
Edmonton
fortune
teller
may
have
been
;i
factor
leading
to
Mm
limit
li
of
Alexander
Law-
-
lib
involuntary
1ios-,k-
sleeping
car
porter.
,
....
..
'
i...
-ii
i
...ill.
1.1.5
Ills
throat
thrtinl.
KlilJiMrn
slashed
vliia
it
on
Ihn
tiblp
inwaijlied
dishes.
discovered
the
Eiicll
'icu
he
went
to
hla
ISunday
OT
RETIRE
IN
REQUEST
AMU
9
P)
-M:ilnr.
U.
Tcarkcs
denies
he
I
general
officer
com-
P
chief
of
the
Pacific
at
his
own
rcauest.
who
ilictl
with
In
a
small
compartment
of
a
sleeping
car
on
a
westbound
passenger
train
Friday.
At
an
Inquest
Saturday
aftcr-ii.
n
inrv
Coroner
M.-M.
Stephens
found
that
Lawson
"met
his
death
by
self-inflicted
wounds
with
a
straight
razor
Mm
roach
Rclfact
bclWCCll
I'rlncc
George
and
Endako."
Testimony
of
Quester
West,
porter
of
an
adjoining
coacn,
and
a
friend
of
Lawson
for
the
last
ten
years,
revealed
that
Lawson
had
-his
fortune
told
shortly
before
leaving
Edmon
ton
the
clay
before,
west
saia
that
Luwson
had
informed
him
ii.ni.
Iip
hod
his
fortune
told,
but
hud
not
volunteered"
further
information.
West
told
jurors
that
the
mailer
seemed
to
be
praying
on
Lawson's
nund
when
im
inf.
Rnvj
mm
at
;jo
111.
M.7V
'
'
'
wed
rikrovrred
Lawson's
body
at
6
o'clock
wheu
he
searched
for
hhn
after
Lawson
fallen
to
cin,
mi
for
iiieiikiast
in
uiu
0
1
1
'
'
Vt
-----
,u,,i,,
nni.
ni.
ilm
u.vual
time.
VII
I
lilt
fc
v
"
,i
The
train
was
then
near
Mcoan,
nix!,
of
Endako.
A
letter
written
by
Lawson
i
sister
In
Saskatchewan
uie
day
before
and
founu
in
ma
ciolhlng
by
provincial
police
Constable
J.
W.
l'urdy
of
Durns
Lake
Indicated
that
at
that
time
Lawson
was
In
good
spirits
auu
satisfied
with
his
job.
Constable
Purdy
accompanied
the
boay
to
Prince
Rupert.
"I
have
a
good
Job
and
I
want
to
keep
it.
I
want
to
buy
a
form
fVin
Hpnri
man
iiaa
stated",
It
was
Indicated
Eastern
Banker
Takes
Own
Life
NEW
YOniC.
April
9
-
Leon
l'rascr.
prominent
INew
York
banker,
died
by
suicide
at
his
estate
here
Sunday.
lie
died
of
a
gunshot
wound
shortly
after
he
had
ibcen
found
by
an
estate
gar
dener,
lie
left
a
note
saying
that
he
was
growing
melancholy
and
could
not
carry
on.
Frascr
was
president
of
the
First
National
Hank
of
New
Yofk,
and
former
nresldcnt
of
the
bank
of
Inter-
national
settlement.
LONDON.
Pilots
at
main
llri-
llsh
ports
arc
considering
a
plan
to
establish
a
central
riiowgc
Authority
hi
place
of
the
exist
ing
local
authorities.
thc
letter
was
written
ociorc
Lawson
had
-had
his
fortune
told.
The
probability
that
Lawson
i,
i
fPi.
h
s
death
by
loui
piay
was
introduced
when
Constable
Purdy
revealed
that
when
he
..ni-phrd
the
dead
man's
cloth
ing
lie
found
"not
a
cent"
of
money,
nor
a
watch.
However,
it
wn
nllnvcd
when
west
unci
William
Cecil
Bradley,
sleeping
car
conductor
of
the
tram,
explained
that
it
was
possible
for
a
porter
to
make
a
"run"
without
money
by.
signing
for
meals
and
making
ac
of
company
sleeping
accommodation
at
Prince
Rupert.
nrndlcv
sa
d
that
he
nau
ciimrf
Lawson
lo
be
an
efficient
worker
and
apparently
mentally
well
balanced.
Thc
Jurors
were
Robert
Cam
cron,
foreman,
Axel
Peterson,
Robert
Parker,
T
.11.
Wllford,
vviifrrd
Tavlor.
and
Thomas
that
Duffy.
1
it
I
L
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAfl
rii
RITISH
COLUMBIA
NEWSPAPER
j
Tomorroufa
Tides
iRAKI
(Ftclflc
BUadird
Time)
Lures
far
the
Prince
Tuesday,
April
10,
1945
Ustrict
for
uh.,
.v
Wje
Staffer
How
"
44
High
11:50
21.1
feet
Low
...
.
5:48
52
f
eet
34
18:10
3jleet
3$.
'IV,
No.
83.
rniNCE
rupert,
b.c,
monday.
april
d,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
:ks
Cut
ermans
a.
4.
.
flflfl
I
IPfe
fl
4
wai
News
Rights!
Allied
Blows
Puncture
V-Bomb
Danger
Over
LONDON
A
government
official
has
expressed
an
official
opinion
that
the
V-bomb
danger
is
over
for
England.
Capture
by
British
and
Canadian
troops
of
V-2
launching
bases
in
Holland
has
made
further
"bombardment
high
unlikely,
lie
said.
Casualties
since
the
V-b'omli
raids
began
last
summer
have
amounted
to
8,000
killed
and
2,500
seriously
injured,
he
revealed.
More
Visitors
STOCKHOLM
Six
German
aircraft
containing
13
Nazi
officials
landed
at
a
Swedish
airport
Sunday,
but
the
occupants
denied
that
they
were
fleeing
the
Ilrich.
They
claimed
to
have
lost
their
way.
41
Generals
Liberated
LONDON
The
whole
of
the
1910
Yugoslav
general
staff
which
fought
against
the
(ieimans
and
was
later
captured,
has
been
discovered
by
British
troops
in
Germany.
The
41
officers
escaped
an
Osnabruek
prison
camp
and
walked
for
five
days
berorc
contacting
me
isrnisii.
Luftwaffe
Lost
Will
to
Fight
PARIS
A
bright
aerial
picture
for
western
L'uropc
is
painted
by
the
commander
of
the
United
States
Army
Air
Forces,
General
II.
II.
Arnold.
He
says
Allied
planes
can
now
fly
over
Germany
at
any
lime
and
in
any
kind
of
weather.
General
Arnold
declares:
"It
looks
like
the
German
Air
Force
has
lost
its
will
to
fight
aggressively.
It
is
no
longer
mobile
because
of
the
lack
of
fuel.
llcvcd
likely
to
be
Shake-un
in
Vienna
-
NEW
YORK
The
Vienna
radio
reports
a
shake-up
in
the
administration
of
the
area.
The
broadcast,
heard
in
New
York,
says
Deputy
(iauleiter
Karl
Schaitizcr
will
take
over
command
instead
of
the
present
district
governor
and
permanent
deputy
Keith
commissioner
of
Vienna,
Doctor
YugoSlavia
Represented
MOSCOW
There
will
be
Yugoslav
representation
at
the
forthcoming
San
Francisco
World
Security
Conference.
In
Moscow,
Stanojc
Simie,,
Yugoslav
ambassador
to
the
Soviet
Union,
announces
he
plans
to
attend
the
meeting
as
the
Yugoslav
delegate.
i
West
German
defences
DR'lTISII
AND
INDIAN
TROOPS
DRIVE
INTO
MANDALAY
Members
of
British
and
Indian
infantry
units
of
the
14th
Army
arc
shown
advancing
through
the
village
of
Ywathltgyl,
during
the
drive
on
Mandalay.
which
other
units
of
the
14th
Army
struck
from
three
opposite
directions.
This
village
was
strong
defended
by
the
Japs
but
was
finally
captured
after
R.A.F.
planes
blasted
enemy
position,
Showdown
Imminent
At
Okinawa
GUAM,
April
9
Ji
A
show
T
"SUN
VALLEY
OF
CENTRAL
B.C."
IS
NEXT
DOOR
TO
PRINCE
RUPERT
Terrace
Puts
Old
Sol
to
Work
in'Publicity
Effort
Board
of
Trade
Prepares
Resolutions
for
Associated
Board
Meeting
TEKUACE,
April
'.)
Henceforth,
Terrace
and
!
district
will
bo
known
as
"Sun
Valley
ot
Lcntral
li.u
down
appears
imminent
m
theTh..ff..,..s
thl,
si0Cr.m
adonted
bv
the
Terrace
and
,DlS-
batiirof
ckirtawa-istfnd
afJap-f
t
l
noa"i
of
Traifc
at
ltsTnibriUiIy
meeting
last
week
ii's
front
door.
,f..om
a
.of;t
of
vmxQS
submitted
by
school
children
The
Japanese
have
finally
be-,
iji-:..,,
ennncnml
hr
thn
Tin:ii-r1
gun
their
long
awaited
stubborn
1
"
i
.
.
conceived
byi
ticicncc
Ol
inu
laiaiiu.
iuucikui.
nivipr
rr
ff
forces
are
hravlnz
heavy
artillery
Kllf
P
I
lr
I
I
II
111
.....
"l,l.,
flrn
In
thrlr
W
auu
iiwiwiim;
un
.
...
drive
on
the
Island
capital
ol
Nahoa.
and
their
Kn-ns
now
arc
i
l.
...
-
-nnttl
i
I
llf
.CO-OP
IS
HEARD
mcasurca
m
-.v.j...,
,,,,,.
..,
...
n
.
.
.
i.i.
i
iii.ii'.i..
r
uiiuiA.
au
i"-'"
POIIHS
10
VI1C
JHCVluuJiiivjr
U1
i
,
the
,
tirf,,
Prince
Himrrt
Rupert
Pish
Fish
rrrat
rlimactlc
battle
at
the
t'os
of
'
"
the
enemy
has
cunccntralcd
most
of
his
troops.
.lm
nlM,n.
It
is
doubtful,
however,
that
...
.
-.
ivi
.if
DniTilnlon.
the
Japanese
can
hold
out
lor
inm.irv
Prince
Rupert
long
on
Okinawa.
Ground
forces
bricf
thc
association
w;l3
now
must
bear
the
brunt
of
lhc
.
,
1D,,
i,pnllsn
nf
inw
operatives
to
receive
a
charter,
To
Increase
In
Importance
VANCOUVER,
April
9
CP)
-Major-General
F.
F.
Worthing-
i
....
I..
1t
f
If
i-f
nrnve
nnf
PI.
CIICU
OiliVU
lvvutmiij)
o---
can
naval
warhawks
closed
In
for
of
flcer
commanding
in
chief
ol
.
.
.
1
n
11-1
.1
1
"
.
,
1
.
TI..
tne
Kin-
one
piiuu
uiauiuvu
pacific
commana,
swebsca
r-thLs
wav.
He
said:
"There
were
.Hfi.
mmmand's
imDortancc
as
so
many
planbs
making
runs
that
nn
or,prational
centre
in
the"
we
couldn't
tell
whose
torpedoes
5trusgic
against
Japan.
He
said
..nil....
ii
!.
...
.
...i..i-
........
.1
were
hitting."
FINNISH
I'KLMII
It
ULSIC.NS
Ni;W
YORK
Premier
l'aasi-kivi
of
Finland
lias
handed
in
his
resignation
to
President
Von
Maiinerliclm
the
1'iniiisli
radio
reported
today.
IManncihrlni
has
asked
the
rabincl
ministers
to
carry
on
until
a
new
government
has
been
formed.
ho
did
not
think
thc
command
would
revert
to
a
training
dis
trict
and
expects
it
to
increase
in
importance
from
now
on.
ii
.
r
.
i
Rr.hrrt
IllllblV.
who
WOll
tllCt
first
prize
of
$15
set
aside
for
the
originator
of
a
slogan
wiucn
the
Board
considered
would
lend
maximum
color
to
the
Terrace
publicity
effort.
It
will
be
used
on
Board
of
Trade
stationery
and
advertising
signs.
Terrace
intends
to
take
an
active
part
in
the
renewed
ac
tivities
of
the
Associated
Boards
.
-
11I1I11V
111
.
U
.
vwuwv
"
l..ln..rl.
lnfMo
'
TIlP
PI1P111V
air
.
.
i
i.
i
Trn..
kn
Aacrtn
I
fc
nnH
nrp.
lt
ti..l
(Continued
on
Page
3)
NEW
GREEK
GOVERNMENT
ATHENS.
Aurll
9
Qi
American
Spearheads
Race
Toward
Berlin
as
British
Force
Lays
Siege
to
Bremen
50,000
Germans
In
Holland
Face
Annihilation
By
Canadians
Zutphen
Captured
PARIS,
April
9
(CP)
A
series
of
continuous
and
devastating
blows
are
being
dealt
the
Germans
all
alone
the
western
front.
The
latest
front
line
dis-
LnUVi
ninnno
Vl
AtnovlOOtl
MintVl
A
rtTl
V
tflnlfR
OTlK'
128
miles
from
JJerlin.
At
the
time
of
that
report,
WORLD
PEACE
CENTRE
MAY
BE
IN
U.S.
.
-
I
tl
n
n
i
si
nrltfnMio
4
1Mb"
LONDON1.
April
9
tt
It
is
re
ported
In
London
that
thifafJi
fWAUlll,
OClLkllllVlll.
Ut
IVJUJUib
among
representatives
at
the
Commonwealth
conference
In
London
to
locate
the
headquar-
tcrs
of
the
new
CVorld
Security
Lcacuc
somewhere
In
the
west
ern
hemisphere.
Tliere
appears
to
toe
little
likelihood
that
the
drlesotcs
will
co
lurther
than
a
general
recommendation
on
Jhc
sublcct.
However,
the
advocates
of
a
shift
from
Geneva,
figure
that
a.
move
to
the
United
States
would
-hcrp'snraantcc
lliat
ton
try's
continued
interest
ana
par
tlcipatlon
lii
world
affairs.
INQUEST
INTO
SHOOTING
OF
SAMUEL
McKAY
An
inquest
is
expected
to
be
held
Tuesday
afternoon
into
uie
death
of
Samuel
McKay,
native
of
Greenville,
who
died
in
the
of
Trade
wlilch
arc
scheduled
Prjncc
RUpert
General
Hospital
'j
-a
&
irJnvlwtnf
If
ntr
I
.
1
.
e
.
i
n
mrri.
:n.
u
,i
iiii'i
i
ii
ii
ii
ijii
ivlh
v
n
i:
-
wnTiirnii
v
in
it
n
nil"
3.
The
mcctlngl
appointed
snoti
WOUnd
received
24
hours
George
w
-
McAdams
and
Duncan
1
earlier
while
he
was
hunting
isiaiiu
o
uinnu.
-
nrifpe
rpreivra
lor
I15U.
iiuu
ma
w
ire
viv.
bMt,-ui
ai,
nam-iv
force
hashcen
crippled
in
recent
.
nf
n,nr
nA
fooa
Dro-
pared
five
resolutions
which
niver.
Dav
on
me
aas
strikes
toy
carrier
planes
and
..
.
.
urivatc
companies,
in-,
will
be
presented
to
the
con-1
staff
Sergeant
G.
A.
Johnson,
.upcr-ibomtoers,
attacks
wmcn
acicqUatc
packlhg
service
and
ferencc.
of
thc
provincial
police,
who
left
nave
tost
thc
enemy
590
planes.
.mv
r
fish
nroduced.l
Thc
resolutions
will
request
me
city
Saturday
In
the
police
What's
more,
.the
remnants
of
,,.
,
pn-onprative.
erounds
that:
1
launch
P.M.L.
15
for
Fislicry
thc
Nipponese-
fleet
have
been
whl(;u
has
fisiicci
by
Am-j
1.
A
tourist
pamphlet
be
Bay
to
investigate
the
shooting,
1
1
1
.........
I.
.rr
1
I
Oil'
Willi
1.11IT
.
.
I
!
1
t
-..-..
.
.
.1
ft
1
1,
r
1.
1
lllO
P1TP
P
.l
1
.
1-1
nfA-.v.nri
uluii,
.i
.-jmiuiiiis
"'
"
1
crlcan
fleets
were
rcciauiii'u
iui
uumi
m
icuu"
-
ireturnea
ma
ainmuuii.
M
.I.n
inn)
Vnmat.n
atld
..
.
.
mi,
uiA
A..n
f.nm
xrQvniitfPi
in
T'r
m
I
j
rtiVipr
tyiati
MiiiL'i
-111
iiiuuauii
w
"
I'.tnii'in
nrnni
ri.
nil
.
1
1
if
unci
luui
1
1
u...
lunvuuit.
.w
-
-
-
i
niri;iv
.1
1
1
L
l
lwu
uviiv.
.
ri..-
nll,n.
1aI(t
oniMitf
twarslimS
..
..
n..
.
r
r
nmn
In
riplnpp
wiinprt..
live
uimi
.
ww..,,
--
said
trie
uo-operanvu
ui
u.v.
jtu6i-
"w
.
...
at
t
n,o
the
.hnlfrmi
ibottom
nf
of
Ihr-
the
East
East
.
....
...uv.
wlth
;
2.
TViot
That
ihn
the
Associated
Acsivintprl
now
China
Sea.
Additional
facts
on
that
big
naval
victory
are
coming
in
today.
Associated
Press
Correspondent
Hamilton
Faron
says
American
torpe'do
toombcrs
scor
ed
at
least
eight
direct
hits
on
thc
Yamota,
the
pride
of
the
enemy
fleet,
swarms
of
carrier
planes
liter
UiJ
ally
uniivin
darkened
the
vr.es
as
Amcrl
trUC
CO-Opcrauve
nun.im.o
miui
ouj.v
,
ciiuikvu,
h
uuhvv
oww
ti
allowing
u
e
certain
...
-x
spurious
co-
cial
government
in
lis
struggle
Kay
j
the
lower
abdomen,
'in?
lor
cquausaiivu
oj
iiviguv
im
wouiluca
mail
was
uiuugnii
wj
...
,
,
.
1
t
1
I
,
.
Tt
.
1.
....)....
lor
isriusn
v;oiumuiu.
Prince
Rupert
cany
oumiuujr
3.
That
a
permanent
bureau
m0rnlng
be
csuiblisnca
to
promote
settlement
of
returned
service
men
in
Central
B.C.
4.
That
thc
provincial
gov
crnmcnt's
nlan
for
rural
clcc
B.C.
Ports
To
Be
Busy
OTTAWA.
April
9
A
new
sc
curity
blackout
is
expected
to
be
clamped
down
on
British
Col
umbia
shipping
and
shlpoutid
MiptiiUtJiiwajr,
aiiu
auiautc
vaua
elements
almost
certainly
are
closer
to
the
Nazi
capital
by
this
time.
Other
Ninth
Army
forces
have
driven
to
within;
five
miles
of
Hanover.
The
British
Second
Army
has
laid
siege
to
the
big
Gerfah
port
of
Bermcn.
Another
Brit
ish
C4Alumn
was
last
reportea
rs.
.
.
.
1
"
?
11UJU
IlUUlUUlt,.
In.
trie
:r.
the
battle
of
annihilation
is
continuing,
with
the
bag
of
German
prisoners
growing
hourly.
Some
50.000
Germans
left
in
Holland
are
today
facing
a
twin
threat.
The
fast
-
travelling.
Fourth
Canadian
armored
division
Is
dashing'
northward;
seeking
to
Join
Allied
airborne
troops
in
northern
Holland
Other
units
or
the.,
Fourth
division
have
consolidated
a
bridge-
.
head
over
the
Dortmund-Ems
Canal,
forty-seven
miles
south
of
Efden.
At
the
same
time,
thc
Third
division
Is
hi
pos
session
of
the
town
of
Zutphen,
twentry
miles
southeast
of
the
Zulder
Zee!
Thc
town
was
taken
In'
fighting
Sunday,
two
days
after
thc
street
battle
began.
Canadian
forces.ln
the
north
are
meeting
strong
German
resistance
along
thc
Ijssel
River
in
the
advance
towards
De-vpnter.
eizht
miles
north
of
Zutphen.
However,
limite
dgalns
have
been
made
east
or
tnc
town.
CANADA
HAS
nr.
SPOTLIGHT
AT
5
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON,
WAiiUilUlUlli
April
ftJJlU
9
0?
1"'"J
were
hunting
seals
on
the
Naas
rnn!ltlian
affairs
will
receive
--
is
IS
vprv
Very
much
IllUCn
In
ill
variance
vanauvc
wim-
..
Boards
timer
river
rnuaj
Friday
when
yhv..
a
o-.
gun
dis-1
considerable
ori,Hrhl
tiromlnenccrta
promlnenccrto
i
ir.i,.
I'm
rln
ennnnpf.
I.hp
nrnvltl-1
t
a
ii...
Wnllpf
clrllrlnp
Mp-
ing
Ports
,as
uanaua
opt-us
ui-
iiirpn
nirce
is
is
thn
the
food
food
conference.
conierence.
i
tr,
rhc
I
tensive
LL1L31VU
activities
UVV.VW'VU
against
-
Japan
.
ljt
hplleved
Inevitable
that
strict
'
W
-
I
..
.
1
the
4.
.
I
TT-,
.
...rt
Is
lei
...
.
.,
r
1
.1
Greek
government
lias
under-
now
that
war
in
Europe
none
another
shake-up.
Admiral
..h,,...
,WPP
nnd
thc
Battle
of
i
i.
i..
Petros
Voulgarls
has
been
named
h
aiiuViip
is
nil
hut
cleaned
ciouay
Ja
aiiucooiwiinii.iin.ui(
regent
toy
Archbishop
,i,v.ichn
rvmn
Damas-
-
,..a..
nA
p,i,ii
urith
iioht
I
.uuajr,
""'..
a
trt
f,.,.,
npwjTovcrnmCllt.
i
ov.uv.loH
In
raiU
SllOWCfS
VOllll.ni.
"u
lu"
vn,,ir
miVnrnmNi
.
vllll.
.
.
..r
lli,ndv,i
dav
Winds
fresh
to
strong
today
v
"""s"
'"
""
.
do
in
lor
a
ntw
pku
vi
iw.iwi.
..
with
thc
dispatch
of
v.i.v.v...0
w
..v-
""
"
nlocMrnswhii
has
bpeil
dismissed
-
-'.
ir.lllnnnrv
fnrpp
Tuesday.
VIMY
RIDGE
28
YEARS
AGO
TODAY
As
Canadian
soldiers
strike
and
strike
again
at
the
Germans
In
Holland,
members
of
an
earlier
Canadian
army
who
pioneered
the
same
task
In
France
a
generation
ago.
pause
today
n
memory
of
an
immortal
date
hi
Canadian
history.
On
April
9.
1917.
soldiers
of
the
Canadian
Corps
stormed
and
captured
Vlmy
Ridge,
a
bloody
horizon
which
was
one
of
thc
turning
points
of
the
First
areat
War.
Men
who
were
there
recall
that
thc
attack
began
on
a
day
similar
to
today
a
day
of
wet
snow,
slush
and,
mud.
It
developed
Into
a
day
of
mutilation
and
death,
but
out
of
Its
darkness
came
the
first
hopeful
strokes
of
thc
colors
of
victory.
.U.i
..-.w
v
ill
I-iltlllU
JJAUlUUWHUiJ
Uxr
nnnnvWtnns.
ICiirlv
vrstcrdav.
tlr.(lrii
niutiviinM
ll
K
ri"IltS;Ul
.
ii
rrKi..
.ni
Inv
i
itioiuuo
uunvui.n
laiici
war
suppuvs.
ima
to
resign.
But
Damasklnos
later
aU
trallsportatlon
facilities
i.,
r..,i
iii.
1i
lrllrr
that,
he
I..
n
luiuim.
.!
.ii,,,
j
-
v
i
mrougii
viiiviu
pviiua.
had
lo
dispense
wmi
i-iasuuoa
services
The
dismissal
of
Tlastlras
ell
maxes
a
cabinet
crisis
wnicn
arose
when
a
monaic:i:st
paper
published
a
letter
which
lt
said
Plastlras
wrote
in
ism
ravoring
German
intervention
to
halt
thc
Greek-Italian
war.
The
Royal
Canadian
Navy
will
transfer
the
bulk
of
Its
opera
Hons
from
the
Atlantic
to.
tnc
Paplfln.
shlnvards
will
toe
kept
husv
on
refitting
work
while
naval
ncrsonnel
gets
leave.
Once
the
Canadian
ngniing
shins
pet
into
the
Pacific,
Pa
cific
coast
yards
will
have
to
Admiral
Vomgarls
is
chief
ot
i
maintain
their
servicing
;
and
the
the
Greek
navy.
ijod
wm
Washington
this
week.
Recon
struction
Minister
Howe
and
Agriculture
Minister
Gardiner
are
.going
to
participate
in
discussions
with
British
and
Ameri
can
officials
on
the
grave
prob
lem
of
Allied
food
shortages.
Canada
also
will
have
a
hand
In
shaping
a
suggested
consti
tution
for
thc
world
court
of
international
Justice.
On
Thursday,
the
United
States
Senate
small
business
committee
will
open
hearings
on
the
Ameri
can
government
s
contract
wnn
the
Aluminum
Company
of
Canada.
Thc
most
Important
of
the
It
er
rationing
in
oom
wuau
uiu
ihp
United
States
will
be
neces
sary
if
Europe
is
to
toe
saved
from
starvation.
NAZI
OFFICERS
ASK
SURRENDER
LONDON.
Aurll
9
R
German
officers
are
Ibroadcastlng
from
Allied
radio
stations
surrender
appeals
to
the
Germans
trapped
In
thc
Ruhr.
Tills
Is
nart
of
a
Tsychologlcal
campaign
directed
principally
to.
Nazi
officers
holding
out
in
sec
tions
of
the
Ruir.
In
discussing
this
campaign,
one
Allied
ouicei
said:
"We've
cracked
German
enlisted
men
as
a
whole,
but
not
the
officers.
They
still
are
forcing
resistance."
1)1