HUNDRED
AND
BUSINESS
out
-lUliF
"
r
taiva
A.
iri
A
IT
KUr
lUIUU
Al,
'CI
UUI
I
..."
I
1
i
f
M
ll
J
I
L-J
i
w
p
srni:
riivi
new
up
.t.loHm
nn
I.hp
WPSt-
gMluiuvj
w.
-
-"
-
7
.1
ic
jft.1--
"
Is
Discussed
i
I
r.nnrAt
Thpv
were
wore
their
civilian
cloth-
1
,1
4
U"V
hat
they
were
part
of
man
Army,
They
were
with
the
poorest
of
the
STAY
mm
V1UUD
U'dVr
1111
ilUL
and
all
but
53
of
the
.iyp
rwn
rpii
npn
in
liil
in
i
no
i
man
urnn
navp
uck
did
so
at
their
own
sh
H
ouse-
i
i
II
a
i
m
a
a
a
1
U
UUI
I
ITILiVjL
Canada
J
v
umii
SHivavw
BERRA,
Feb.
28
Vh
It
Is
that
Empire
delegates
wgemcr
prior
to
tnc
San
Francisco
World
Sc-
"OA
"I"
"
.
m
...
T?:-cf
V,
"fa
United
States
i
wem
.
tfP,
Iniinrtprs
mmancl
.
B-29
...
OA
A
.
.
"
1..
C
V",w
.
!
i
i
1
?
1
i
.iwi
nnuiiii'ss
misi
i
in,
iiiv
nil'
iii-tTii
fflrtrnri'
,11111
uu?-"'
-
'
o
of
the
fact
,.
Korrt
prs
womeu
m
..u..
m
uhlph
thev
xeauici
..
.
Ihn
WinCim?
i
vvppv
fine
0ll
-
-
j.nf
n.29's
returned
to
Bulletins
CONFERENCE
ENDED
PARIS
French
I'oreign
Minister
Georges
Hidault
lias
returned
to
Paris
after
conferring
in
London
with
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
and
Prime
Minister
Churchill.
According
to
the
announcement
from
the
I'rcnch
1'or-elp
Ministry,
the
meetings
served
to
re-affirm
the
dc-teimlnation
of
F'rancc
to
work
with
Britain
in
war
and
in
peace.
INVESTINO
OKATUITIES
OTTAWA
If
discharged
servicemen
and
women
want
to
invest
their
re-establishment
credits,
they
first
must
get
approval
of
the
Veterans
Affairs
Department.
1
ne
crcuu
is
an
amount
equal
to
the
basic
mustcrlng-ort
gratuity
and
must
be
used
in
ceitain
specific
ways.
However,
a
government
spokesman
says
there
will
be
no
difficulty
in
giving
the
necessary
authority
to
men
and
women
who
intend
to
use
their
re-establishment
credits
for
proper
pur
poses.
RESERVE
ARMY
MAIlKINd
OTTAWA
Members
of
Canada's
Reserve
Army
will
wear
I
a
rectangle
patch
on
their
left
forearm.
The-
natch-will
bear
the
words
"Reserve
Army"
i
In
black.
The
badge
will
be
'
worn
at
the
same
spot
on
the
sleeve
where
the
red
"GS"
letters
ar,e
worn
by
active
army
men.
BOILERMAKERS'
TANGLE
VANCOUVER
Resignations
of
five
officers
of
the
Boilermakers'
Union
(CCD
were
accepted
at
a
membership
meeting.
The
five
were
President
C.
A.
Henderson,
Lloyd
A.
Hunter,
Alistalr
McLcod,
John
Downle
and
Harvey
Holliday.
Their
request
for
employment
of
a
chartered
accountant
had
been
voted
down
by
the
SENATOR
BLACK
DIES
SACKVILLE,
N.
B.
Senator
Frank
B.
Black
died
at
his
home
here
on
his
seventieth
birthday
today
following:
a
heart
attack.
He
had
been
in
poor
health
for
several
weeks.
He
was
formerly
Conservative
member
of
the
New
Brunswick
Legislature
for
Westmoreland.
contcrence.
The
purpose
m,w,
vljnJu
ni
v.
i,iit
WUUiU
Uv
UJ
.
ate
a
common
Empire
RETURNS
HOME
.
"idjor
questions.
,
J
.
.
.
Prlnce
Uu
RESPITE
uuiwu
ui
nuj-
.
,
corvl-
overseas.
Troop-
inmcated
that
an
Em-
-..r,l1nfc.
nrriVcd
In
the
uecumyrensn;-
M
3
S
S
1
irnm
1
1
1
t
i
i
LL
L
lit:
UttU
Vfc"
-
However,
If
the
meet-
hos?ltal
shl,p
N
Md,
it
will
probably
be
,rM
which
kept
PWCC
n
Ponnrfo
rcclKl
1"
ff"
..
.
.
,
BERLIN
ON,
Feb.
28
Oi
Hitler's
w
capital
was
given
an-
KPftHnVI
i
."""""iu
during
tne
-
-ii
juci,.
inc
nrsi
of
R.A.P.
Mosquitos
drop-ncir
two-ton
blockhustprs
last.
nlrrV.i
I
.
.
.
.
-
bin
una
a.i
a
o
ciocK
-
"s,
ucrman
Time,
the
reported
Berlin
analn
mi.
rrlrnn
l,n
.
.
"uvy
Domocra
liead-
ccntrc
of
ycn
today
and
:r
""'"an
ra
lwav
and
In-
"wiua.
inn
hnnv
net
8J
ttaclc.ttlLelp8lB
and
V0
h
if
i.;
.
.
....
.
-
-.n,
uu
nmriu
vniv
mi.
ea
h
ti,
conflned
to
hospital
xor
luui
.
-
InnL'nn
TIT.
months
In
Engiana
uv
nn
thn
wharf
to
sec
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
KurulOK.
11C
IS
HO""-
"aw.
,
.
,
H
"You
bet
It's
goou
iu
f
ormerly
ti"ivj-
-
-,
dock,
Tpr.
Kurulok.
27,
enlisted
...
r..,..
mii
itc
arrived
in
-..-....,.
t,itriti
RTtlAIN
PROIHOIAL
NORTIIERNAND
CENi4l
BrUTlfcftfMBl'S
NEWSPAP
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Thursday,
March
1,
1945
High
2:48
20.7
feet
mm
14:55
20.2
feet
Low
9:00
5.4
feet
21:13
4.0
feet
FEBRUARY
28,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
VOL.
No.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
XXXIV,
50
rninui
nuiwui
j..
-
'
-
'sharterD-Daywlth
a
battalion
ol
cngmceis.
-......J
.ni-ir.iis
rheumatic
con-
dltion'
which
caused
hhn
to
be
sent
to
hospital
in
'"'
He
travelled
as
far
as
Vancou-...i.i.
ni
nmpp
simunason,
vcr
wiui
,hn
has
been
returned
to
Canada
af
ter
'being
wounded
in
iwj'
UUlUlir.iv
on"'
LONDON,
M-Thc
Wadsworth
.
.(Hnn
iiprmltlcd
a
rood
voiiiii.itivi.
i
.
.
...
...
.i,,
her
butcher
woman
iu
umiiev
.
could
,
when
she
said
her
heal
Churchill's
Hint
Speculate
lOn
Russia
llo-
l-nlrv
Into
War
Would
Solve
a
IM
of
Problems
for
by
Prime
Minister
Churchill
that
Dned-i
mnv
loin
In
the
war
tVU-Miu
-
against
Japan
Is
being
considered
uHth
interest,
bv
war
planners
in
.Ottawa,
those
figuring
routes
for
irmvinir
franadian
iorces
vo
ra-
elf
lc
bases.
Two
plans
have
been
-
"
.
i
i
n.if
drawn
up,
one
towusra
u
slan
enters
the
war
agamsi
j-
an,
and
the
otner
ii
sne
aws
nun.
Russia's
entrance
mio
me
i
a-clflc
conflict
would
solve
a
lot
of
transportation
and
base
prob-
lems.
For
one
ining,
"
nnirri
hf
Pacific
war,
K.o.A.r.
"
v-
.
rn.iiH
follow
the
suuautuiu
handy
Nortnwesi
aiaguiB
to
reach
Siberian
nases.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
B.R.
Con.
B
R.
X.
Cariboo
Quartz
Dcntonla
Grull
Wlhkine
Hedley
Mascot
Mlnto
Pend
Orielle
Pioneer
Premier
Border
Premier
Gold
Prtvatcer
Reeves
McDonald
Reno
Salmon
Gold
Sheen
Creek
Taylor
Bridge
Whitewater
Vananda
Oils-
Anglo-Canadian
A
P.
Con.
Calmont
C.
and
E.
Foothills
Home
Bcattlc
TORONTO
Central"
Patricia
Consolidated
Smelters
Giant
Yellow
Rime
Hardrock
Kerr
Addison
Little
Long
Lac
Madscn
Red
Lake
McLcod
Cocksliut
McKenzlc
Reel
Lane
Moncta
Pickle
Crow
Preston
E.
Dome
San
Antonio
Shcrrltt
Gordon
,Stccp
Rock
Oueenston
Unlisted
Homer
Jacknlfc
Jcnson
Lasallc
Lynx
Ma
to
Rcglna
31
37
6
49
93
30
17.50
51
.14
2.08
V2
.07
Vi
.15'.
.9312
.083
1.50
6.60
.05?i
1.80
.42
.27
1.75
2.40
59.00
9.60
.82
'
Ml
I
fences
of
Cologne
and
DuesseWorf
Are
Being
Hercea
E
I
ill.
A
A
C
L
allied
i''w,,
xr,r:
is
FNTHlKIAtflf.
LIBERALS
EXPRESS
bill
IIVV
l
F
BBV
-
PDIDF
IN
MACKENZ
E;
K
NO
WlilLt
I
lilk
k
111
w
Ml
RAVIAII
PREPARING
FOR
FEDERAL
tLtUIUH
Enthusiastic
appreciation
iof
the
splendid
record
of
accomplishment
of
the
government
of
Prime
Minjs-nr:ii!
t
uTonVon-zio
Kino-
in
the
war
was
ex-
.07
Vz
.12
1.24
.44
.042
.42
.90
.16
.27
1.97
1.40
3.70
1.51
2.60
2.75
1.48
.90
3.60
2.90
4.70
.78
'2.93
1.24
30
38
!l
52
93
33
Local
Temperature
Maximum
,
not
stand
the
strain
of
'
u
u
"
31
'satisfactory,
disgusting,
'bullying
auJn
aut.aiukbu.
J,
v..D-
m
lllcllcs
i'u,ubivi;ijf
uu-
recent
air
blitz,
treatment,"
she
got.
i
i...
iu
T.;nnn
Pnrtnrt
T.ihpral
Association
c
--
SteTh
n
'
met
ast
nigiii
inlS
I.O.D.E.
Ha.,
to
elect
Ottawa.
wn
,
mA
Bppoint
delegates
for
the
VAA
AVW-
w
'
ii
T
i.
SKccna
riciiiiB-
icuaai
ing
tonvention
to
be
hem
warai
Rfcl
lUiN
L
iSSSST'.
HEADS
CHANGE
rieuuci
.v...-
i
.
.
Frr!1j
passed.
Delegates
io
me
cuu-i
wartime
rnu
ventlon
were
not
instructed
al-
Board
announces
changes
m
though
the
Y
suggestion
wa
chairmett
or
iocai'iu"
Mr
nnp
nf
the
speakers
of
nt
McBride
and
Vanderhoof.
F.
the
evening
that
E.
T.
Apple-
L.
waller
has
been
appointed
whalte,
whose
name
has
been
chairman
of
the
McBride
board,
mentioned,
would
be
a
happy
;
replacing
II.
R-
Sansom.
Chair-
choice.
man
ol
ine
vanueiuuu
-
The
election
of
officers
lor
vr.e
Frank
Bowman,
wuu
u
--coming
year
resulted
as
follows:
;
placed,
K.
L.
Johnson.
omciHent.
Tit.
Hon.
I
.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
AAriiriT
Honorary
Vice-Presidem,
uioi
ii
I
II
lt-V
hi
I
Hanson,
M.P.,
and
T.
u.
-ivwwi.i
tullo,
M.L.A.
President.
A.
D.
Ritcnie.
First
Vice-President,
R.
H.
Par
ker.
.
,
Second
Vice-President,
iwugias
Wood.
Secretary,
S.
A.
McPnerson.
Treasurer,
J.
J.
Judge.
.
vwmMvpW.
O.
Fulton,
Os
George
George
B.
a.
Casey,
uasey,
car
car
Haveroy,
Haveroy,
ma
few
nt.iM.v...
which
the
nation
might
be
justiy
proud.
He
would
get
tne
taun
that
was
his
due
in
later
years.
A
Party
to.
Bo
Proud
Of
The
Liberal
parjy
was
the
party
of
the
people
and
Its
prln-fniinrir-ri
In
the
ln-
iterests
of
the
common
jC0Plc'
U1U,
asserted
E.
T.
Applewhalte.
..
.
A
F
n
eral
party
to
use
the
power
of
the
state
to
produce
couuhiu..
under
which
an
Individual
could
thrive,
to
alford
equai
wt-
ment
and
equal
opportunity
iur
the
masses
and
the
classes.
It
NOW
HOME
I'rrsidrnt
of
United
States
to
Report
Personally
to
Congress
Tomorrow
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Feb.
23
P)-Prcsldent
Franklin
D.
Roose-
u
vniumfrt
returned
tnrtav
i-uuay
from
uu...
tne
...
Vclt
J'.-A
McRae,
E.
T.
Applewhalte,
Crimea
conference
with
buoyant
r
E.
Hudson,
J.
P-
Hawkinson,
i
hopes
for
an
enduring
peace
and
n'r
w
s
Kergln
and
Robert
world-
wide
reduction
of
arma-
McKay.
ments.
Delegates
to
the
nominating
,
Mr.
Roosevelt
plans
to
report
convention
were
named
in
the
in
pers0n
to
Congress
Thurs-
e..o
nmnlpv.
Rev.
1
rliu
nr
Fridav.
'
ucrsuiio
ui
p.v.i
-
"
'
-
-
i
uj
"
.
T
A
Donneli,
B.
i.-ftPPlc"a,,,t"
it
is
cxptticu
...
n
T..Hnn
.
...
111
n
nrf!l
rjinCE
nsrar
Haveroy,
w.
w.
ruii
oem
win
"""
"i-"-
n
n
Casey,
w.
s.
uacon,
o.
.
at
me
unueu
iwm
Mills
S
E..
Parker,
G.
D.
wooa,
cnce
opening
in
san
n"
J
p
Hawkinson,
A.
u.
juwwu,
April
auu
ii
'
.'
.
.
.
..
ti
nfonnnnid.
t
ui-mppt.tncs
with
Prime
RODCrt
Micrvuy,
mu
uu
ijuiwuh".
-
R
E.
Hudson,
Theo
Collart,
G.
C.
i
Minister
Winston
Churchill
of
i.i.
-ii
u.i.n
m
ri.pnn.
ii.
n.
1
rsi-pot.
Hrir.iin
uiiur
nic
Mlicneii,
maivu""
i..v
.
-
v...-.-
.
..
a
rincnv
Tfnhprt
trronlcr
rnrlpv
L;
ComDlCtCa.
Hunter,
j.
im.'.-j
i--.
-
Gordon,
J.
.A.
McRae,
F.
M.j
Mr.
Roosevelt,
who
returned
m
t
cnpnppp
nnd
Dr.
v,
pin
p
nhnnrd
a
warship,
hoped
joycu,
i.
i.
tiJ""
W.
S.
Kergln.
Ithat
Germany
ana
oapau
uu.v
Tn
moving
tnc
vote
m
,rciuni
some
ume
m
41
...
.
1
.....
I,
...n.ilrl
Kft
fldence
in
Prime
Minister
n.uiS,
nations
cut
ieit
tnai,
n.
'
which
was
enthusiastically
pass-1
uty
years
or
more
before
this
.
on
Tiovl-pi.
Hppl.ired
that
ii.nuM
Vio
nnssihle.
cu,
o.
iu.
itti.i
".'.'.
i'
"
vl.irr
ii'ic
nnp
n
f
the
ercat-
ti-ip
nrpsident
several
times
est
statesmen
CanadaMiad
ever
emphasized
that
there
would
himself
and
v,
nvo
tn
Vio
TYiurli
more
worKiflS
lltlU.
AilU
1VW
ivv-
,
itnvftrnmMlfc
.,mf
wrnc
WAS
nne
OllC
Of
.ri
rtrVitlnn
hpfnrn
final
ill
Victory.
aim
iJbAvt(b
-
.
record
of
the
Liberal
party
was
such
as
to
justify
unbounded
enthusiasm.
"We
owe
a
real
ocot
to
int.
iiph
iihr,
nrn
fichtlllg
for
US
hirst
and
Ninth
armies
amasn
Forward;
Canadians
Keep
race
1.
HMtMintAn
Dominion
Debate
on
Conference
rirclared
Mr.
Apple
whalte.
"Canada
must
be
kept
rihu
nf
thnsp.
who
are
fight-
111,
v..
j
v.
.......
-
iur
inr
nvpt-
there
for
decency,
and
as
Gladstone,
nwyu
.
".iry.'Z
,.,
Dr
tn
a
narty
K1
.taTS
JSB-
ST",
nnta!,,
l,,..o,ato
principles
for
which
our
men
InHo.r
fltrllf
nVPrSPIlS.
L.J.HA
J
.
.
d
'
.
V
v.
'
Rev.
J.
A.
Donnell
sinccreiy
honed
that
Mackenzie
King
returned
to
power
would
bo
uu
ibkuw.iu
r
belief,
conviction,
oi
of
E.
iu.
T.
i:
Appicwiwi
Applewhalte
a
was
a
party
of
Seme's
"and
readiness.
The
candidate
for
Skcena.
Vote
of
Confidence
to
be
Polled
Tomorrow
in
Parliament
LONDON,
Feb.
28
(CP)
The
debate
in
the
British
House
of
Commons
on
the
Crimea
conference
continues
today.
Votes
will
be
taken
soon
on
an
amenumcnt
to
a
motion
by
Prime
Minister
Churchill
by
members
who
oppose
the
Polish
decisions.
Th
nrimi
minister's
motion
expresses
approval
of
the
Yalta
HOUSE
APPROVES
POLISH
POLICY
LONDON,
Feb.
28
(CP)
An
amoiifimpnt
moved
bv
22
Con
servatives
criticizing
the
Brit
ish
government's
po"cy
on
ro-
land
was
deieatea
in
uomiu
Suspend
Sentence
today
by
a
vote
of
39b
10
.
The
vote
came
after
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
told
Commons
"when
settlement
is
finally
reached,
Poland
will
be
as
strong
or
stronger
than
the
Poland
which
existed
in
1939."
The
vote
constituted
a
virtual
declaration
of
confidence,
decisions
and
of
the
"determination
to
maintain
unity
of
action
not
only
in
achieving
the
final
defeat
of
the
common
enemy
but
thereafter
in
peace
as
in
war."
Adoption
of
this
motion
will
hp
Hip
vote
of
confidence
Mr.
Churchill
has
demanded.
The
main
vote
of
confidence
is
expected
Thursday
night.
Churchill
decided
to
wind
up
the
debate.-The
decision
of
the
prime
minister
to
speak
a
second
time
was
apparently
prompted
by
notice
from
the
PnnuntiOiia
irrnun
that
it
would
lead
in
a
protest
against
the
Big
Three
treatment
of
the
Polish
question.
The
group
was
believed
to
be
planning
an
amendment
expressing
regret
n,i
i
Hi.
ntr
Three
decided
to
"transfer
to
another
power
tcr-
i
1
ritory
of
an
ally
contrary
i
treaty
and
Article
Two
of
the
Atlantic
Charter."
Vance
In
police
court
yesterday
-
.
.
T
1
.
,rM,,Vl
on
John
Bancs,
naitiwu
who
pleaded
guilty
Monday
to
being
unlawiuny
in
a
uwe...uB.
Tinob-
ontprprt
tnp
anarunexiii
uaiivft.vi..."
-
-
...
...
r.1
..
nf
9-7(1
Consiaoie
it-,vy.
dhuum
Sunday
morning,
awakening
the
,tnw
hi,
ct.riKinir
maicuca.
ic
v.uitobau.1.
wj
"
o
told
Consiaoie
otrouw
was
"looking
lor
a
room,
nonstable
Strouts
said
tnat
Banck
appeared
to
be
sllgnuy
unoer
uic
Influence
oi
uquui.
serious
charge
against
you,
but
I
....
l-i
o
do
not
thinK
you
eiueicu
apartment
with
criminal
intent,
Magistrate
vance
sum
us
pended
sentence.
uaneK
is
re-
cclvlng
compensawuu
iui
u
na..v.
Injury
received
while
working
at
the
BUmor
mm.
Attempted
to
Take
Motorcycle
Vyiljf
7wvv
rnon
mitvinritips
three
soldiers
-
-
vtiwaift
whom
they
found
attempting
to
take
a
motorcycle
irom
us
parn.-in
nicpp
on
Sixth
St.
at
12:30
1"
r
r
,
mntn.rvip
S.
A.
McPhcrson
spoke
in
lavo
unis
Mm.'rnn
as
Lioerai
was
owacu
u,
uuiiaiu.
,
,1
5!
ly-
n
'
tm
rtmf
Pte.
Olav
Rvsstad,
son
of
B.
T.
Rysstaa
01
rnnce
nupeit
ctanri
in
front
ol
at.
f
eter
s.
ine
former
Daily
News
carrier
is
wun
although
a
confidence
vote
is
Canadian
Army
in
Italy,
not
due
to
be
asked
for
until,
Thursday.
Eden
emphasized
...
that
.
n.H-U
Brit-
ain's
dealings
with
me
rousu
government
in
London
were
the
responsibility,
of
the
entire
Churchill
coalition
cabinet.
He
admitted
that
the
once
warm
relations
between
the
British
government
and
the
Polish
group
in
London
had
cooled.
CIVILIANS
TO
USE
AIRPORTS
Arrangements
MaCe
Whereby
They
Will
be
Available
After
War
is
Over
ttamtt.TONj
Feb.
28
W
The
Dominion
controller
of
civilian
Reports
Good
Year
TERRACE,
Fob.
28
Terrace
Farmers'
Institute
reported
a
moderately
successful
year
with
.
-
1
-
ln.n1
net
profit
ol
?w.
on
saies
i,ui.ai-lintF
n
mo
for'
the
vear.
accord
ing3
to
the
auditor's
report
pres-
fib
entcd
recently,
uross
prouk
iui
For
Une
Tear
,,,
i2R7.
rTrt
canitai
fS
vl
r
1
n
ac
r
.
Hilt
vvui
"
-r
-
J
.
rinn
vpnr
siisrjtnded
SClltcnCO
I
.!..
j
fntnlUn!?
..
r--
-
COliniS
SUUtU
ooov
.-
a
was
VVaO
IlllJJWUv
imposed
Dy
rf
jvigiauaw
T
.
-
Farmers'
Institute
-lo-i
-mhilp
$1213
was
owing
at'
the
end
of
the
year
on
the
new
Farmers'
institute
ounaniB.
to
Forces
Is
Lighter
On
Flanks
But
Still
Savage
in
the
Centre
fai-
rlofptlPPS
nf
tWO
biff
Rhine
cities-Cologne
and
Dusseldorf-have
been
nierced.
Hunareas
01
uennmi
iJi';"
-
Allipfl
armies.
The
Ameri-
renuereu
i
"rra
,
lin
aflvances
can
r
irst
ana
iNin-tn
vr
zr,
-
S
ten
miles
or
more.
The
'T.rtt.viin
n
miles
of
Duesseldorf.
t
tVio
latest,
rpnon
irom
Canadian
First
Army
sector
on
.1
U--4V.AH
mri
tr
inn
wpn
wrn
ine
nuiwiciii
cv4
v
front,
Canadian
Press
War
Cor-
today
that
German
opposition
vntvi
flanks
of
the
Canadian
VII
.
CIA
lilj
4u9
W
the
centre
where
the
Canadians
are.
increasing
tneir
pressure
uu
wnf
hwnid
Line
enemy
Pan
zer
-troops
are
resisting
savage
Eastern
Front
Reds
Cross
1
I
Neisse
River
Except
for
Pomerania,
Mos
cow
Has
No
Report
loaay
On
Fighting
t
.
mwrinN.
Feb.
28
0)
The
enemy
is
the
only
source
of
In
formation
this
morning
on
uic
ground
fighting
east
and
south
east
of
Berun.
ine
nazis
ty
Marshal
Konev's
forces
nave
crossed
the
Neisse
River
at
sev
eral
points.
;
-
The
RttfclancttrtMunlquTtlc!:r-
'
not
mention
the
Berlin
area
at
all,
but
tells
of
a
44-mile
gain
,
in
Pomerania.
This
drive
Is
l
heading
towards
the
Baltic
to
jjj
cut
off
the
Nazis
in
Danzig
and
points
east.
The
Russians
have
28
miles
to
go
before
reaching
aL
"
v,p
RalHp
rnast.
r.-?
V4
Aw
Premier
premier
Stalin
tann
announced
ai.uuum.cw
to-
w
aviation,
a.
u.
aicijchu,
hj"
i
In
TTnmll-
Anr
Hiof
fVir
(Russians
have
CaD
..-
."
.
.
.
.
WllLUWU
all
UUlUtlliwi.
Uttjf
Lun,
.
ii...
i.
if,,,
bA
tjpiif
RtptUn
In
Pomerania
ton,
ont.,
yesteraay,
mat
i'v
-.w
ports
developed
by
tne
govern
ment
for
wartime
use
will
Dennriulrn
KlUh
Imade
available
for
civilian
avla-
rVLrllC!
IMRU
tion
after
the
war
as
far
as
is
,.T
nf
possiioie.
Air.
Aicijeau
jauicu
uu.j
that
when
nlrporu
are
Ffb.
2.prim.
Mm-
SftSSJ:
hster-
wVi.
Kin,
J
use
He
Indicated
mat
me
su-
limited
answering
certain
questions
might
provide
ernment
STn
of
muni-
which
have
been
put
to
the
gov-am
opment
me
deve
.
a
hi
i"
"
-
.
it
was
announced
fol-
r
nnl
nimort
tirOErams
aitci
iuv...-..-,
--
.
.
war.
."GOING
ON
AIR
lowing
a
meeting
of
the
cabinet
yesterday.
It
Is
expected
tne
Prime
Minister
may
mase
some
statement
as
to
when
anelec-
tion
will
be
held
and
ii
anotner
session
of
Parliament
will
take
place.
Killed
On
Active
Service
In
Air
t.
itnrrv
rivnes.
whose
wife
resides
at
Bella
Bella,
Is
re
corded
as
being
Killed
on
active
service
in
a
current
casualty
Jlst
issued
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence
for
Air.
War
News
Highlights
Iwo
Gains
in
Inches
......I
i..
.
,
....
inn
.1
in
a
arc
counieu
in
American
smm
UUA.Vl
inches
But
the
Americans
have
prevented
the
Japanese
,
from
,
sneaking
through
their
lines
several
times
in
attempts
to
.
steal
drinking
water.
The
Japanese
haye
sprayed
the
American
lines
with
a
heavy
barrage
of
artillery
fire.
Famous
Submarine
Lost
LONDON
One
of
Britain's
most
lamous
suDinan..
HMCS.
Porpoise-has
been
lost.
The
Torpolse
is
the
under-seas
boat
that
saved
Malta
early
in
the
war
by
getting
supplies
Apparently
the
British
sub
disap-
Uirough
to
its
garrison.
peared
on
patrol
wnnouv
icv.s
vw
War
1
In
AAA
Legislative
-
Hall
.
..
..ii
.
...
I..
nt-ili
nrp
t.linnlliip
linuill
MANILA
siacariiiur
s
iiwin
..i
!...
Ti
t"
streams
of
fire
through
the
legislative
halls
of
the
Philippine
capital
The
Japanese
last-standcrs
are
holding
the
second
floor
of
one
of
the
white-columned
public
buildings.
To
the
south,
American
forces
have
completed
the
destruction
ot
the
enemy
garrison
on
Verde
Island.
I
t
i