flwfia Dofilloxitlel.

E

gqnqu cl mjum famous? but to im- o go go forward m the

.

.11

. In Accident

. I’ mm m1. may" Guardian, Two Conic.

JAPAN

Driver Exonerated

Causing

LooiflC/zild’: Death’

___D i ..__.__

iien. MacArthur To Accept Surrender

_._._.

N90 ,Au . 11 — (Saturday) jijlteuieg) -—BWilson Broadbent. litical cormspondent of the Daily .11, today said he understood w. MacArthur will be nominated w accept the formal surrender of m, Japanese general staff. the time, place and form of which, he added. "will be decided this week- end or early next week." "MacArthur will be supported by high-ranking officers of Britain. chills and Soviet Russia," Broad- bent added.

Coming Events

Mt. H090,

Monday 1 a-ii-ii

"All interested in East Wiltshire Cemetery, be there 1 pm. Alaigiollli

"Dance. Johnston's River School. Monday. August 13th. Good music. loe cream. 8-11-11.

"Come to Bum Dance at. John ilacaulavs. Grand Tracadlc, Aug- ust 13th. 8-11-11.

"Reserve Monday. August 13th for Dance in Indian River School.

"Dance. august 13th.

\

8-9-21. "Hospital Dance. Bergman Warehouse. Montague. Saturday. Aiidiist llth. 7-20-Fri-tf. "Loading Hogs for Davis 8c

Fraser Ltd, Tuesday. until further active. Five Houses. J. J. Larkin.

"Hospital Dance in McLean's Warehouse. Souiis Wednesday night. B-lil-Tue-tf.

“Dance. Lorne Valley, Tuesday August 14th. Webster's Orchestra.

been received that “the war 541'" to“ be’ cuglcellcd andraliocatlon Ofils ended." officials of thle IiDcfPart-umd exchanxgm other not. a :'2~:l..;.l... : "m": “l l" I no: czn.s:::.:.:r lift‘. 6.22::

_ . -. . . .-. . 91° mrcifghoub the Provmcgi‘ (it? land Ottawa would be notified be- - 3W“ m“ ‘ ' To Speed Returning Men ' fore word was sent to Dublin.

, f" ' N thi l d been received to in- ngsléfagiag gfffif‘; Igfilesgf!“ Officials said it _\\‘as likely the i diténteninyiatruth in the Dublin rc-l “who, “one, ‘Dmmvg-l m,‘ 3‘, ‘program of returning‘ nien from i pgfi i m}: Mom“. ' ' - . _[ i overseas and dcmoblllzlng thflm The Prime Ministers offlco

i

"The annual parade and churchi lervice oi New Wiltshlre district L. O. L. will be llcld in St. John's: Church. Milton. August 12th at .1 ‘ P. M. .1. E. Poole, l). M. 8-10-31.

"Chicken Supper and Dance. i Sucnmcrficld Hall. Monday. August 13th. Supper starts 'l P. M. Spon- sored by Women's Institute. Nor- boro. 8-4-11-21.

"Loading hogs every Tuesday . for Davis d: Fraser Ltd. Phone ‘ collect for trucking service. R. N- ~ Dawson. Crapaud. ~ i-li-Sam-Mom-ti

"Leading hogs at Cardigan ._ every Thursday for Davis 6r 1 er. Contact Norman McKen-

Iie for trucking service.

"Buying feeder pigs daily, 30 5 i° 7° Pounds. each. Ii over stock- . ed bring surplus to our stock pens

———- ' ‘rflvm A coroner's jury lase night found that six-year-o d Simon Crabbe. son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Crabbe K111i; Street. City. came i" his death 10.30 yesterday morning, from shock. lung collapse, and pnssible internal injuries sustained when he W85 hit by a car driven by Mr. John Ford of Milton. The ury a». oncrated Mr. Ford from al blamg Mr. Jose h . McDonald Stipendiary agistrate for Kings County presided at the inquest in the absence of a local coroner. The Crown was represented by G R. Holmes. Frank Lacey was the first witness. He saw a. truck parked in front of 1115 SIOFB. A boy was lying on the street about eight feet behind the car, which was near the curb and pointing west on King Street. Wit-

j_->

CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADAfSATllRDAY, AUGUST 11, 1945

,-._

Reds May Turn Qliown Jap Offer

-_-_

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 — Mol- cow radio in a broadcast moni- tored by NBC commented to- night on the Japanese peace bid with the statement that “un- conditional surrender means just that — unconditional surrender.”

Commentator l. J. Yarame- ahenkn made the assertion after noting that the Japanese had offered to surrender on condi- tion that Emperor Hlrohifo re- tain his status.

“Unconditional surrender means Just 1'- ‘ unconditional surrendf er," he said. "This is not play on words,

"Just as Russia cleared the world of Hitler fascism, she in- tends w clear Asia of Asiatic fassism and Japanese aggres- s o .

The Popie’s Paper

surrender is official. War contracts

nouncgd l... intention of removing-of Maritime Gyros concluded to- selective service controls as quickly i night T011000"! 616cm" ‘l! Clarence as possible but this is not likely toi T Clark. Campbellton. as governor. 60mg

waited. Bursts or tom PW" 0"‘

riess saw Mr. Walter Wukclin pick the boy up and carry him into Mlfli Ford's car. Also saw Mr. Ford conic l back to look for Mrs. Crabbe. The: accident occurred about 9:25 a.m. i Dr. R Howiitt stated he saw; Simon Crabbe Jr., at. the City Hos-; pital about 9:50 am. He first sail/i the boy in a dying condition when Mr. Wakelin was carrying him in- to the hospital. Both sides of the body had numerous abrasions and- the witness ordered anti-shock treatment. He called in Dr. J. A. MacMillan to assist. The child died at 10:30. The cause of death, was shock, collapse of the lung. and possible internal injuries. Witness said he tried from 10:30 to 3:30 to get a Coroner without success. Asked if the dlild swas con-

Duhlin Report Conflicts With Ottawa News

DUBLIN. Aug. 10 - (Reuters)- An official oi the Canadian High Commissioner's office here said Wliiflht: “We have received official information that tme war is ended."

It was not immediately clear whether the official was referring to receipt of news regarding Allied acceptance of Japanese surrender

‘Toanilinezfoi; 5?‘. No News In Ottawa

jgffloffci- had been made. i ‘official of the External Affairs _ Ec-partgnentlsaid torrliignitththg 3W8 ave een ouc w n on continually dlurinz the night but we have received nothing to indic_

,ate that thc war with Japan is

,ovec." .. ~ '

and Munitions Departments have , speeded-up a revision of plans to be made effective vivhon Japan's

OTTAWA, Aug. 10 -The DQ101106

i

Canadian high commissioner's fice there n5 in plants across Canada are likely had

would be socedcd lll) 115 a result of increased shipping becoming available

Munitions Department author- ities said It, was “perfectly rea. scniible to assume" that the end of ‘hp war in the Pacific would be followed by an immediate in- crease in the gasoline ration. The United State; has announced its Intention uf lifting the rationing of gasoline after V-J day and Canadian policy is closely linked with that of ohe United States.

Tim Labor Department has an-

hcre also said nothing had b99111 received that would indicate the‘ cnfi of the war with Japan.

Gyros Maritime Convention Ends

OAMPBELLTON. N.B.. Aus- 10 —(CP) -- The annual convention

until current manpower I He succeeded David R McDonald-

. J ti Ml ister St. Laurent. shortages are relieved by the rmil-lalifax. l-lenry McDOlllillidt. Netw Lgglrfgan S} the co_ordmatlng lease of men from the forces andi Glaesvgqoosv. “as (‘lvf-‘Wd P" 911"‘ - commmee of Provincial Premiers workers from _\‘~'_u_i‘_ifid_ll§i~f 95- 9°" T r-

Jubilation Follows

,offer, or to the fact that such an;

OTTAWA, Aug. l0 — (CP) —An .

, . sHouse of Commons. »

Commenting on a Dublin dis_i patch quoting an official oi thfeiiggelheads of gwemmenm should 0' . saying infcrmationlCOllNt.‘ of future work after all

Read by Covers Prince Edwardtlsiand Like the Dew

Uganda Back In Canada; After Service In Pacific

Local Sailor Was Operated On At Sea While Cruiser Was Away.

40-04-0-

, ESQUIMALT. 3.0., A . 10 ._ iParliament-Dpening’ a°f.'.’..;..'*.i‘.it€f- "“'3‘g“"- i“:

commanded cflPllln 151R. Min R-C-N. oi Guocan, >. turned from the Pac > i figgpkgiiedhfllggfligs sea tandtair strikes . err or‘ fro ‘Truk to ‘Tokyo. e y m 5116 Will do her semi-

EUY. O B E. ‘B-(l. has re- rflc. where s-hc

Set For Sept. 6

OTTAWA, Aug. 10 — (C!) - Prtme Minister Mackenzie King

annual re_

tonight an ounced that the dale My; at 1 of the opening of Parliament} take‘ on ‘aggfixnjjfkflyhfigo had been sent. back from Aug. crew

members all cf one", valun- teers. after which she will rejoin the British Pacific flcet. Wartime Complement 0f thg HMO-ton Ship is 900 men.

Elnroute home from the Pacific She stopped for fuel at Pearl l-Iar. i bot. where she was greeted b}; a signal from Admiral Chester W Nimitz. commander in chief of the Pacific theatre. It read: "To the officers and men of l-lM,C s Uganda. Congratulations on your§ splendid support of recent offend sive operations and welcome wi Pearl.”

23 to Sept. 6 because of the "rapidly changing war situation." In a statement the Prime Minister said the Governor-Gen- eral had approved the recom- mendation of the Government e that the opening date of Parlia- * mom be exlélldtd. ‘ The statement added um. "In x the light of the rapidly changing éwar situation, it was Imperative

for the Government to review, the meeting of Parliament. FO-O-O-GOO

its war programs in advance of

Since leaving Charleston (S C i navy yard where she was commis- sioned ns Canadafle first cruiser Oct. 21, 1944, Uganda has stcamcdi 63.276 mile, two-thirds of them,‘ on active operations in the Pacific theatre. Di her 21,000 mile journcyi from the United Kingdom, through: the Suez to the forward areas. she‘ crossed four oceans and three seasi

The ship is believed to have sci an endurance record for the Royal Canadian Navy by going 140 days‘ "from jetty to jetty" at Sydncyq‘, Australia. her last civilized port. to Fsquimalt. In this operational pELi iod she crossed the equator five times. l

Uganda began offensive opera-i tions early in April when she joined i the British Pacific force for strikcsi against Formosa. and on her first‘ day of Pacific action saw at least] on; enemy Diane shot dcvxn. Fort the neat. eight Weeks she was en- gagd in operations with the fleeti against the Saskishima Gunto group g of islands, which were being used,

i i

‘Preliminary Stage 0f Dom-Provincial Gcnference Ends

By FRANK FLAl-IERTY

OTTAWA, Aug. 1O — (CP) With predictions oi a speedy end of the war adding a note of urg- ‘ency to their work, Canada's l0 ‘Governments today brought the mreliminary stage of the Domin-

ion-Provincial conference on re- iconstruction to an end with a 15-

minute plenary session “in £116

.... ,

It ended with the decision that

again Nov. 26 to ma-P m‘?

by the enemy as an aircraft stag- ing route between Formosa and Okinawa. In mid.July she sailed with the [Bizitishlfleet to ioinn the American f. _ e m, to a th rd eet or an a -out attack on gfiglégzlitltlh‘; Qyfifl-diggeghelngw-hlchg the remnants of the Jan navy at he said the events of the weeklxu" “m! 1909- showcd ha“. rapidly me worm] Two major operations were per- Simnflon ‘mum Chang. lformed at sea. Norman Shcrren of

He strcsscd the importance oifohflflmwmwn- PET ‘md QD ulkmn early sums to emu" a. Douglas Cook of Sarnia. Ont. being smoot-h return of service person- ‘ 500095511111!’ Wemied 0" 701' 5000"" nel i0 civilian life and an effect- diam-s

governments in the interval have studied the proposals before them proposals

1d views. mPrimc Minister Mackenzie Kins

Everybody

, Supcri

12

EFKS PEACE-ON CONDITI

Allieel caifiials

Consider wrap

right, temperate, God-fearing min you are bound to recognise your privilege and live up to it.

IIAXIMG OI‘ A

MERE MAN

If your forebears have been up-

PAGES

- By C. R. B

WASHINGT official bid for peace today diilo

The broadcast stressed the acceptance of the uncon Potsdam should be construe

i0 be stripped of the prerogatives of snvere Thai was the only apparent stumbling mediate acceptance of the offer.

Britain, the United States,

specifically covered the case of Hirohito, they have stuck unconditional surrender.

firmly to

crts 0n Ground Today

GUAM, Aug 11 — (Saturday) —(APl—-5upcrfortresses will not fly nn missions against the Jap- tmcSc today. U.S. army strategic ilir forces announced.

Says §erious Epidemic Threat Faces Berlin

BERLIN. Aug. 10 - (AP) — Ber- in furor; a serious threat of epid- cmic unless the inadequately buried irridics of 100.000 soldiers in the Capital urea, are speedily reburied. the German Director for Casualty and Graves Registration said today.

He estimated that ‘$0.000 to 000 lic unhyszenicallyr buried within the city. with another 50.000 or more" on the city's outskirts. Most

of these, he said. are Russians and

Poles nuauu FOLLOWS FIGHT

ANTPGONISH. N. 5., Aug. l0 —

iCPi — A coroner's jury today found Tuesday" night. as the result of a blow struck h_v Port Felix. NS. Witness said that Stears during :1 wedding party nt Port Felix. King was manslaughter. and will appear for

that William Stears died

Gerald King of.

rind King came to blows

charged with

ON, Aug. 10 - (AP) — Japan

LACKB URN

but placed on the off

Agency.

the condition that nothing in ditional surrender outlined at d as permitting the Emperor ignty.

block i0 im- While declarations of China and Russia have not

l I The formal proposition lthrough t

i i

United States minister there

ccived at 6:45 p.m_ E D.T (7:45 pm. E D.T.).

The War Goes On

Meanwhile the war went on al- though ir was announced at Guam that Supcrfortresscs which have contributed so much to the bat- tering of Japan would not fly any missions Saturday This was the first announced relaxation of any

Allied force against the Japanese iThe War Department here said it knew 0f no general cease-fire order.

Allied Capitals interpreted the plea. for Hirohito-a god as well as emporor to the Jnp salvage from the wreckage.

i

i

of Hirohito. and some Washington authorities

document from ivliich the signatory powers said “we will not deviate"

The first condition set forth at Potsdam was that "thcrr must he eliminated for all time the author- ity nnd influence of those who ‘nave deceived and misled the people of Japan into embarking on world conquest. for we insist that a new order oi’ peace. security and justice will be impossible until iresponsible militarism is driven from the world."

Immediate peace appeared in hinge on whether the Allies would acknowledge that I-lirohitn fall;

Mall, 84.00; other Provinces Subscription Delivered, $5.00.

an. an: Islanders Expected

er a con- n-retention of Emperor Hirohito with his powers. .

The official surrender offer from the Japanese Gov-l ernment was received here late today through the Swiss‘ Government. but heads of the Allied day had considered the proposition, broadcast by the Japanese Domei

nations during the. advanced first in ai

came he Swiss Government. in Bern and was forwarded by title T e State Department said it ivas re-

anese-as Bil as o something omc

The Potsdam pronouncement of woum be made ‘flung the Sunday the Allies said nothing specifically o

offer as an Vritiibcispttrlti) frilcfdiagrde; m°me5 thrauhm"

i

lve transition of the country's economy from W31‘ to peace.

Mr. King said this week had been one of the most eventful in histor‘.

They use of the atomic bomb had been announced Monday. On Tues- day Gen. Crerar. commander of the lst Canadian Army. hid 1'9‘ turned home. Wednesday Rusia entered the war against Japan.

"And the news today indicates that the end may come suddenly -at any moment." said Mr. King.

There were no other speeches.

and Federal Ministers presented the Committee's report which suggested the agreed procedure. He moved its adoption and the adjournment. Premier George Drew

r

Britain

i i

Chungking and Moscow concernlng- t‘- a Japanese offer of surrender, Eli _ 10 Downing Street. statement rclt-J erated tonight, adding: "No official statement on this matter can bc made." ,

Issued at 11:30 pm. (6:30 p m. i E D.'1‘.), the statement denlt with. official arrangements for ihn iv-lc-

preliminary hearing tomorrow.

Officials Remcrin Silent

i tli unill ihe situation was clarified.

iMncilrthur ilopes

outside this definition. And there were some who favored this course

clers Bat

Million ilccupation

i i iTroops For Japan?

v i l

,,‘;g§'?°’g.-,..£;',§,,,g.l g incl. w-smrvam 1.0 m» mximlcaaon Wm, wa5%1l1ztn1-|H‘T(lkj'0 broadcasts which said Jap-i “Mme than 1990-000 Allied ir°°pi

n would mum the Potsdam terms: may be required for the immediate the Enmemr were pennmed to. occupation of Japan and her for.

cram his thrgna mer territory _ once the Jnpancs Prime Minister Attics cautioned 507N300“ 1'5 filial

r British people to "work as usual" High govcrnmrili officials said ' today United Stairs forces unques-

tionably will have tn more in firs:

to disarm and police the Jalazmosc

home island Russian troops prob»

ti f it , 'l th nd i [ably will ink nvcr in MflllCiliififL, . m d . k 1 of Olii-flfifl 599011090 the m°u°lb 511?: vgblrqs ‘arcintbrlingeglén c e O iKoren and i-ilpp Island of Snhkalln." 1 y 33- Livo-‘wck Mar B‘ “g Mr. Drew and MT- King 5110014 The two working days immcciintriv - iwhich tircv have shared with iil."_ 30am. 8-11-31 J a him and m? members 0f the following the official announccmcrr Japanese British troops most iikcl_v| "mum. Wham} a good p dole-g tion began saving their iare- will be regarded as lzupiict lilobd- would be omuioyetl in tn.- Southrrisi t‘ “my of Manges’ grapefruit and wells. as liar as xgaovggrnéiglxexrlied aictoivg: Asia arca. 7' lvtlimgiii-oiv-‘iblivnpbijdeixesle hose Qtiiailllf ‘cred down "tom NewtYl-‘iifids £n¥“?i!a'a t 1 ht tie. Swiss‘ and MANILA Aug 11 (Saws-fig) n ' F r m’ and C“ i . 041'“ my The Canaan he") scrape" ntnd roopiailrifnltf din when s sdrl fir! 211?}: offibes said they — (AP) '- Gcn. _MacArthur's o l: " ——- Jubllatlon boiled up throughout flilgpiiesiffdulihgjlflflwlifi m" i“ Known Head his"; iransoihltted "important unru- lmriouurtcrs announced today that firmer: in Melville. Vernon d 1th the them to believe thcv might he 80-. "nunlcationw-belicvcd to be -Tun~ the war still is on ior the forces ' ‘m’ MUM” and vlcmmes mw‘ m! Amcd World yesudr ayffgred to in home instead of toward TOkYtLi I T ' k ans surrender offer-to Grant under his command and that his Alillgmssmm sellkdilfinflt Week lair Qfifiingli‘ Japan m O e lsilew York's14.300 prolicemgn were; ll Britain. tihe United States China ' Fm. Ens, A“. Wm“ bombers am - - . em ns- , g 4» _ ——— William MCRITE alindmnTzglt all... Wm“ “mm” ‘necked ceggigbi iiffiifidii? iszi-igiierbiyhaiiriiis 011:0" ___ ‘nffiggfitafil a Japanese suurufl/P flaiiligndlgaiglsli iiibzim scheduled m“ SAN FRANCISCO- AW- l° — ‘Wmiivoiy. and with Robert Bre-i ilm“ m the Unncimaies’ ‘Pacific’ ill-E‘ dav whenever the actual offer was confirmed by tht‘ Slim?‘ Tire‘ announcement followed ‘AP’ " n" J“i’“““" Ipmmfl A" hi“ for Uigg. Livestock Market-' mm“ Skyward mm idir with-i end of the war ~shvu1d "Oms- i MICHIGAN N D Aug i0 — Department in Wesuinfliflnr‘ shortly ark-r Gen MacArthur “m” “m?” °"“°"“d "5- imm" ha Board‘ 841ml bfiieeivgirtliingtxrgtrrlicixiinoiiiciziisend to‘ Washington wus Gill" but “n”. (AP) - ‘rhtty-foiirllbersons were Sweden. the protectlut.’ urniiju] himself. in lvsmhse to a cheeriHBi buroisfilullbttlslslliiio giiiiinmifrt t. ——- o lines began cheering and; sion mounted hourly. known dead today in the Great wer for Britain and the SO\l(‘4- Crowd of gamers‘ had stepped on“). ‘rang lsyslon" Orin-m" mroughllncxz . hosti . . _ c ed as intorlnr i m o ._ w° deeply appreciate the Canadian reaction 580m“ i" i” N rth Rniwa collision caus nion in Japan. a t H b 1 . t his m e m, dc mm“ patronage accorded bkslnglng- k s ex loded the length‘ one of subdued excitement and high ed° W153: thfmg. section o‘ me diary m, Russia and Evy/uh, Nifrmn roni o o c a - weer ' d d b. ‘ ' k weekllsiroducers durins the Past few! anFglfgfifiraacdtQg‘ at “free China. and expectancy. In Brnrgkvllge. FOnL. we5tb0und Chicago-Seattle Em- Swliggrléatnd. actinig fligpaggyc-‘Ytgg. . “I 11.0w "Om the bomm of my slgfieroigdlerrlcéyttlignlsc "p<_\tolflé1at“ “Co; . . . '. c orce an i. ,_ .‘ ~ ' ' gill Drtiiioutgibrnstivxlaimgt 021610023‘ krilrig ‘ilgfiraoriliiillggnésifltrafil Zrsnmbiiii- ggaedliuartaggatilig: llrgignringHffqr §§fb0f“i}‘{.",§,.§§i°p§cidnti' s§§°lwn§ [the ofteratgsthose powers.“ ‘W0 ill“- tills 15 the Bud 01 "ml gigs? the last three days of this V! f ' ' . , BM. 0 - I ' Rad! b d as rom ir- . __~ A ____ ma: ll;.,g,~;;; ,§;-;,-k yo», s; nllggqggygggp-ogig;251153;}, page, .,.-..?.::.. 1'11 t... tslispgpgggqmlgj ,y=-,;egy,.;~eg;i.~ ».........l 5...... qt: — - e . e. - ~ 32i.'l.';°.‘1'.;¥.'l$2...i£.‘°£i'l§i ti: i» viii?) a‘ R d Ad M‘! _-—-—- ' ‘ iL‘a-_—._.- .._>-. I V: . V108 Dig; Mond t d i d [n Uproll‘ Daratlons went on. e s v I l : igfiili; Muddy l Pay a grafts Iandogéz: glued m spontaneous No major demonstration was‘) . i ' v Q1‘ . ',,,,;-g-,=,n%; Satfxartzwtdmafg; nlssmgtggnocveegny-ggd gate“; vies-amniotic r s . -n Q am Into Jap-Held Mancharza .. A. . .- a - w v ' ._ l i efne y ilui‘.i‘u£it.i3l'."twd°”.t‘é‘i ""i°‘i...l“...iif..iliit"lfioitiflfii. "m "r" , "PT I u a- . l . - - r ven; a - - - w,“ a" a p,- he d the news mims- , _ , ——— ~""“T"""" ‘ ' ' " i 15m 0i’ lfillicyfostéjxn plgsuoiuf mlis bring-gt gniltphtiefiletbliantgplgilgs. vellh-gz-isiari; who went mad with By HENRY B- JAMIBON drigklarSalgadihiilvgléfé’ lg“??? " 9111M we‘ m ‘i190 WY "10"" gfrgwgrks Dllmied m“ ‘n in Hub‘ joy when Gem ny surrendered LONDON’ bi _ (Apt) ancsc-cofquered 11nd of Kiorea i" u. xmld~—-dorgensen' MNL “rmm Batters“ lgcciitiliiifiie Ctileglfse glands" l3¥l’t§ill§}'“s¥’ fluff-Z" fiitlissliiliiilcs 1m: iifin-iTifilsn rnggg- and had suwshsd ‘info the South- i loaummk M"k°i1"3 30"‘! twiiigé vlgifigiltport from Moscow France had no Help: Kong or Pflflfl slllllililll empire today in a; slpec- gginlilluiiwlfigr s?iiii_)lfll(i)lrlflv‘iglal'fifrilliilgg 3 - 3 5° u, mem . ncuar sweep rom evv aong . . ‘ "ekmilfhogilgiijt lfgiiio-w! o’ “hm celebration on . PM“ "ll-huge wai-eno such calm nt Poll‘! tho Chinese Eastern Railroad. the from the northernmost island - ‘ E?!“- ui. Peters Morell Mon: “nfibltement Pan high. however. Harbor. seen?! (:€e;h3tutttai?lm‘?:: Soviet High Command said w- ‘Izolékaldo-of the Japanese home- , . ' - n es ‘ l . . n . 5 W‘; czriwfigft Wm’ Humuh with many "fiipuiiigg ‘ma’: afihigties Ighrilled at the Emit nlgtlill‘ mighty Soviet forces were The Soviet far eastern annies‘ . "Moon until it w‘ “m” the View ffensive had been tile m». Honolulu went wild with iov- pouring in growing strength across were rolling back Javanese de- i iiiitetown w} "i" um" ch‘? mmhufla“ o brin ing about Liberated Manila joined in "l! . the Hobo-mile Rum-Manchurian fences with the same time as- ' vilh lte' ‘Emu’ "um" “w” dead!“ ‘actor m g festivities. Cheering broke out on f {venue} from Outer Mongolia misaillts which collapsed im- Ger- ‘fil until z $1111 ln ny h“: me peace bid’ Gulm All‘ "l" film's "fimm"? the border area '15 miles north-imbue on tii- Eilroocnn Eastern Li‘ provided by’ contcctiii‘ "gr U S. Watches, Walla “all clear" on Oliflawfl White :35 west of the great Rilssian port of‘ Front. cracking Jziiannese horde; lqgm M your ahlgm Yvon“ ' dim fir!!!" T1118 ti‘: M“ ,- Vladivostok, Moscow's second Jivp- fortiiications with artlllcrl. an "i?" Market yo"? Th, United states watdifli m‘! llillwh" m” m“ ‘ ' ‘ anese vrar communique said. tank blows. Flleli .