1M the inquiiiesékare.’ 11m we know of there seems to mile or no hear-g 11in e. nglmve not e 1n a111- klllfl of agypublic manner interested m1 _., store the game here that st B row oi A5 is part it 119955 his °l backing l0 P W L P17: At Boston, with second baseman T _“‘ ‘,1. ke 1t flourish and if those iiit- New York 34 Z2 2 Ben Steiner playing both the vil- steri would start the wheels 13911-011 30 18 l2 13111 and 1191-0 1019511116 Red 50x1 n .lling they might 601119 “i! W-lh Chicago n 17 15 _ 1 lost the first game m Clevelandl i» bettcr l'OSidllS-_Flhfl;;ill anticipatedi 1101113 w 15 14 .517 Iliidtlxani, 4-3, and then won the‘ —— J h -= ~ ~ t . 1-6. . iriui they will ndtgddkyii pliiy- Boeslgxln 3 l: 122i nlilitliniwo out and two on in the AMERICAN LEAGUE r‘ i.%5!l§;"1n$‘-“- ifiifliiliirfir" htiiélififii; 2i l2 l? -;'l°l2.‘“i§}.,‘““éi' ‘him °".'r“‘"i" 8"?“ or l ' _ ' , z e e n ans i - yormnuondthrittwhtgn table: golvert-g- run by dropping Jim NgvloYork l, i ggrgafirziilgggg: at $10120“: Pa“? "5710",", LEAGUE .gre§iy.wtil1ioereggublligléigiigg up Pa; c 31155121? and Swift; Dubiel and a, _ . manager . --- i“"*1ii§..ii..g°::git 1.2.5.1; r w r bole“ we e- Gm- m“. .1 “Y1 dmmohd Tm, W111 be New York 37 3 1.1 41031 The Red Sox were trailing 6-1 Detroit ooo 101 ooo-z '1 o NEW YORK, May 30—(APl— i u“ that‘ 111 be oven Pittsburgh 34 19 15 when Steiner opened 305101115 New York 010 002 00x—-3 8 1 Two strong eastern candidates for 0'19"} my are 1g“ more as 31-00mm 36 m 16 ‘mlsecond game eighth inning with a Newlmllsel‘ and Rldliflfdi; Get- the June 9 running of the Ken-j 21%;. [ltcphrt-lculaIl-ly slich as the 3t W"! 88 19 1'1 I541 ‘Mme and the“ ended a six-run "l- TWH" Mid Gel-bark. tucky Derby came out, of the WoodI 4 ta. c’ of equipment. and 1t Chicago 2M 1B 1B .529 Tally by 5111811118 with the bases Memorial at Jamaica toda when. , n w, 1d“ 1, those cinema,“ 32 14 18 ,1” filled to provide the tying and Chicago 11o 101100-512 1 Jeep and Hoop Jr. won e Wd ‘f’. 5ft,“ o, down to n, Boston 3g 1;; 1o 406 winning tallies. Philadelphia oooooozoo-z '1 1 sections of the $.‘5,000-addedstake. lieiillilitly Cline 59% just Whiltwgflll Philadelphia 3'7 i0 2'1 270i Lee mad Gfitfili; Ndwsom, Gass- A record crowd‘?! 541597 senlljdbfit‘ niecbmriidiei in the wiv or —— -‘ ”§‘£’3.¥..é‘“o.nZ‘?’“°' "“' ‘“*““‘r5i’“"“€l. “£2”... Erin iurmiii: ct well-balanced three- ‘NTEBNATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago ooo 001010-42 s i bilrzigrrrf-lirrrévllng-ooplieda Bill“ “fl jeam leaguexk a“ P w L PM Phbladegpihia (‘>100 200 08x4 l1 0 Col. C. V. Whitney, won fihe tflrgt ' " Monk-u) 33 31 11 _ mp es an Tresh; Christo- division of the 1 1-16-01 e sa e No énatteronléogrmg; lglétiégilfila: Jersey (my 1 26 15 n pher and Pruett. by three lengths and Hoop Jr.. P?” ml’ 1 B’ , 1 1,1, A Newark u 15 14 5111 c1 1 d owned by F- W- Hddpdr- mfiridd zlllmfslhfffui 0313151162 we dry‘; 3811,3110“; g6 13 13 3C0, I 3085151,?“ 8'38 (1)311) one? g 3 contractor, duplicated the feat in lCr_ -.o ' 000—— d t1 _ the iilllei and here is ‘an hiaiccount ilgcalfgfar i‘; g Iqdgomflé center, 1511mm’ Help thghseecogimngelii‘ 0111mm‘ surpassed oi hon 1e peg ogned‘ n stsadiigirct Bumflu m m m .w7.l no Raga Hayes, McConnell; Wil- an prevlous attendance marks 111 |ppE1l€illC€ a an ee um Toronto a u 17 1&3 gun, dye Garbark. lNew York, hung up a worm was, lncenh- *4 ¥ *1 c l i‘ ndune. o 3 lerlng mark for seven races by Tho‘. mmollfonYankee Stadium keg m“, team 1n ‘ conwndmg LONDON, May 30-(Reutcrs>—A Bilglfif?) Kn $0 0312 (fix-V iliffiffcflflfie, fififiiblgl ulgu-Oglgdh d5‘: 48.3111 stiong. all curious to see posmmh Red Army football team is to meet naydei;y,_rerrv,en1xallrzi,d‘ Cientgghnéigfiidouble mark by betting $202,216 the kid with the empty sleeve, and they stayed more than five hours 1n dismal min to give him a thun- derous ovation. + élé ' L. as one of its own, wh indrrd lit‘ baseball on a semi-pro sand lot. + ‘l: l There about Gray was nothing on with tl1 e jflies with u; the matter as the oncsmak- Quiside of a limited numblegl enthusiasm for hard- Ml, 0i course that assumption based entirely on what we have d there may be quite a. the game xpressed theirviews ' Bu, it appearsllikely that if al determined effort were made’ those wishing to attempt to three-team league might it of tll efforts put forth. ihc case in any branch off The biz town got sentimental “e-rirmcd Pete Gray, takiizig c is, since only a fe blocks away from Yankee Stadi- um. the scene of his triumphan Jeium yesterday‘. he once playrd this dark gray Want Gray" day. cxcegit the fact that he ooul be out there playing at all. It was iii .. bcyond belief v p-ivaistcd Brownie outfielder 1 jutting ‘jaw could bc playing biififibflllllll the ltfijorLea- a cinmpons p teen 5B8 1nd doing more than his share to fig‘? a :—;—:'.——~~—:_—~_-,__-__ _ , ._...I SPORTING NEWS‘ ' (If The Aacocbhil Press mflsc est baseball crowd) of e scum. 81,816 paying emu, . m. watched New York Yankees 01ml t0 first place in the Am. °"°‘“ “"“*,'1,"::.v"i: "c; . .PP I ' 5W for an oven split with $09M!’ Wfl-Db’; gqu W!" ""1118 Doc Cramer from third In the ninth inning n! the “"1"” n" the ‘Tilers’ Stubby gnginliire thehJ-Z edge over Walt e, sna y 1; _ Kaine win gangs.‘ m u eight Stirnweiss made up for a first- i Baseball Standings (Not including Wednesday night's games) ‘(JAN LEAGUE He couldn't make aunove with- out drawing a cheer from the ,crowd. Obviously nervous as he stalked each batter in left field, he removed his glove countless Itlmes to stroke his head or hitch [at his belt. 5* a,‘ And he had reason to be tense. 1 Failure to hit had prompted Mau- Boris Martin in the seventh in re- 5511531101131 sponse to Bronx chants of “We from the Bronx root- hitter, had made a homer inhls previous that this time at b In the stands were his parents o d crs. Martin, a long ball who came from Nanticoke, Pa., were made difficult by the slip pery underfooting from the da/ Freshing, it s totiilstejéheb ade W1 sharpest edges ever hurled.» Blue Gillette l . Blades lFor extra. shaving‘ uxu l’ iliifiiiw“ ¢ream...33 For fast, easy ' shaves that are smooth and. re- Gillette Shaving ' long drizzle. t singing lngle in Gray's dl igliltioh and thse kid hobbled th 1. My exits of the error. perfectly but dropped it as lpped ofl’ his glove and attempt ting the runners second and third. + iii The game went on into extr innings and Gray batted thre times. hittl he had one more chance, a lcn fly, which he hgidlgd ectlY- game but had his “big rnomen‘ of the dav Frank Mancuso. He came thr with a aha Yankees Still Cling To l Top Of American League iilav l their son play big league ball the first time. Perfect balance d timing, his chief assets afield, So it was only natural in the last of the ninth that the peskiest of the Yankees, Frankie Crosetii, 9i‘ The bases were filled and two runs came home to tie the score. though neither came as a result Gray fielded the big" e ed to throw to the infield, permit- to move up to i/wo shaft) fly bdlld to the cutfie d and walking. Afield He was benched in the second when Bewell sent him in as u. pinch hitter for catcher ough single to right about six feet ins dc the foul line and seconds later went dawn in the mud at second base in a beauti- fully executed slide as Don Gut- teridge hit 111mg“; gziible nirv- Weary and bespattered he got up to leave the game and was a- warded the standing tribute-the most enthusiastic for any player since Babe lzéith. 9K flit When h walked Ii game, he ccet-footed itlrug III, worrying Pitcher Jim Turner so much that he also walked the next batter. 9K Owner Donald Barnes, proud of youngstcr whose flmht arm as a slx-yecr-old, said "definitely " aver his per- ‘ nuance. der great pressure with all of this ‘big crowd and with his mother and dad there. But any imp"!- sion that he isn't a B18 18881191‘ i5 gtricltly his own. because I know a .- ili It New You things won't forget the -< alcove f $100.17“! wit-lithe Attend the a Admission 15c T BINDING ‘#5431’: some error in the lccond tilt driving home two runs with a sixth inning single that gave Al Gettel the edge over Hal New- houeer 3-2. It was the sec- ond time ewhouaer was defeat- ed by the Yanks who lost m the Lefty It! time: in 1M4. Thorn Lee and Run Chris- topher exchanged hurltig tri- 1 . as Chicago White Sox and Philadelphia Athletics divided a double-header before a holiday crowd of 25,221. The visiting Sox _won the first a-z and Athletics| ,.he second 4-2. ’ Lee's seven-hitter, backed by al l2-hit attack on Bobo Newsom, igave the Chicago lefth-ander his |sixih victory of the season in the first game. Christopher gained his seventh I rue Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ‘i? YEO incline; Harvest Moon" ANN SHERIDAN DENNIS MORGAN JACK CARSON IRENE MANNING Souris Thur. 8:30 I MONTAGUE, SATURDAY ' 7:15 ~ 9:45 PM. Cubs Divide am game the Gin u ti; h“ three Bruin hurlers ‘for Bill Euunerich. who replac-l ed starter Andy Hansen the tlurd and scattered four hits the rest of the wav. was the winner. At Pittsburgh, Brooklyn stopped the Pirates‘ nine-game winning streak in the second game of a doubleheader, taking the free- storing iiiahtciiii 14-10. Nine runs in the fifth inning of the flat .thls year on a five-hit perform- ance in the nightcap as Bobby |Estalella, with a home run. double and single, led an assault that 1 murmur. a ‘P, u, i game helped the Pirates to a 13-6 victo before a crowd of 27,029. Tweve of the Q rum in the two games came from three-rim hon- beat Johnny Humphries. a German team next Sunday in Berlin, Berlin Radio reported to- night. “Berlin football clubs are work- hard at repairing their grounds," the radio said. "The sta- dium in the Lehrterstrasse is un- scathed and a Red Army football team will meet a picked eleven from Moabit, working class dist- rict of the German capital." ager Luke Sewell to bench him so a he didn't, start in the first game, but went to left field to replace Winnipeg ls Training Site For Rangers (By The Canadian Press) WINNIP , May SO-New York Rangers of the National l-Iockcvi training session here this fall, it was announced today by Johnny, Petersen, manager of theatre rink. 8 ii-Mk Basehalfs Big Six (By The Assocla‘ ’ Pressli B R H PctJ Holmes. Braves 33 14B 3B 56 .392‘ Ott. Giants 38 130 30 50 .386 Kuroiwskl. Cards 36 1B6 28 52 .3801 B 6 Player, Club B Stirnweiss. Yanks 34 I32 30 44 .333 Etten, Yankees 34 124 20 40 .323, Stephens,Browns 26 962231 .323 Home Runs: National league.- Lmnbardl. Giants, i2; American; League, Stephens, Browns, 8. Runs Batted In: National Lea- gue, Lombardi, Giants. 24: Amcrl-g £4811 Leagik, R. Johnson, Red $0.14,] REMEMBER WHEN By The Canadian Press Henry Armstrong, Loo negro, became three would boxing Angeles ' time in ' the Ampi- j New York 130s 1st. Housmann and Walters, Garbarki St. Louis 010100 000 000 0-2 8 Washington 000 000 020 000 1-3 8 Shirley and l-laywor-“th: Leonard Carasquel, l-Iolboroyv, Ullrich ar. Guerra. St. Louis 000 000 000-O 5 Washington 002 03) l0x—6 7 Potter, Jakucki, Caster and Man- cuso; Pieretti and Ferrell. net. Mahmmnt wasngmdé . 1:414, iih Arnold Kr lan han- NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 dmjg “f, 1.81mi t 1 h 0 f t wo nners eac Philadelphia ooo ooo ooo-o 4 0 . 1,1ck‘§,§°'§,,°;1g_§5_ Jzlgp W35 theI Cincinnati ooo 021 09X“? 8. 1 choice of the crowd that packed Wyatt and Mancuso‘ Heusser the stands, designed to seat only and Lakeman. Second Game: N. Y. Giants, Chicago — 1 ‘fill Prune ers. In in first nun Plttliuzilvl '11» mil l holding .1 Barrett-uni Brooklyn's New York Giants vided with Bill homered with two on. Chicago Cubs in n. doubleheader Augie Galan of the Dodgers and witnessed a sellout Al Gionfriddo of the Pirates dup- 4056, the ts llcatcd the feat in the second 8-6, and the nightcap game. Galen drove in six runs in Clldl. 11-2. It i Twin Bill game. Bolton Braves staged two stout batting rallies to win the second game of a doubleheader from 5t. Louis Cardinals 9-2 after losing the first 4-2. wa . The Cincinnati Reds took their first doubleheader of the season when Ed Heusser shut out Phila- delphia 3-0 in the opener. The Reds grabbed the nightca after tiwc were out in the hint when FrankMoConnlck doubled to score lateies to arrange an armistice nt Hama for the collection of dead and wounded civilians, estimated to number of the 9th Arm Safe At Airport ‘Ihbvu m,...r.-e..:.--- ti!!! bmkc into a safe in the accountant’: office at No. 2 Air Navigation School, Char- lottetown. and stole the sum of lira-rainy. it wu an imidn Job as no civilians. who cannot give sons! Ildil to - sfde we or n‘ mm are allowed en- tmnoe mo}: c my. have been called in to assist the RCAF. service Da-masc , has aled to British military author- In an appeal to the under the Mayor said: Y. "Violent and bloody combathas comm __r»acs gvsg . $4,500 Taken I-‘roiii Six Months Service Personnel To Return WlAWAlllvU-(Ql- unngcmcnta ha been made to bring home mix-in’: the next lix months all Canadian King unmd 1m hid». our. King’; minnrent ioiiawoc two other government announce- ments during the day dealing with demobilization . . J ‘robin hurled th B ' - victz-y and had easy iallinlrv: mu“ l" ‘hi! iflwfltimtivh- A: “mm” o’ h‘: hfltsnctntookago-riinllecdiu Qxbomwowac_ i“, “my 1n gufaflwud‘ f: ‘ . AILmen, with. some of the rc- other uprising good for five runs manning 100900 mm‘ l“ the PM“ cumulus. firs, baseman R85, _- ific as volunteers and the rest mak- .Sa.ndcrs broke a 2-2 deadlock in ‘"3 ‘l’ 31° °°°“F"‘l3°“ m"? l" the 131,11 1mm,‘ the second . Europe, a replacement group in gmi; ‘my; n 110m, 1-1111‘ $01,111‘ ¥h USMMay OI¥);!(REUCOIT()) Britain antgflariinagraninlisatration and bu}; d Bus“ Ad ' 11 11 — e n ayor wia, 1 a na . 1k r m“ w o ‘d miles north of us ap- A Pacific pay plan also was im- nounoed by Col. Gibson, who paid it would work out to about the same as the campaign bonuses for army privates of approximately $10. ex- tm. a month A Defence Headquarters stats ment gave details of new discharge D6111 Clay U111 wCtOdy Willi m 0801 ti GET ‘hi h ti I 101' I 9-3 Vifii/OYY- a s e ‘m l“ Ham“ ‘mm eight °" le-crvigimowllzulhrlis. I29. ZEYVICG inolilhac , °°.,°.I¥hl’h5;,rm°%mm~ us, first great war and high-point -:..-—_-_-———-----_-_-,.q 9 911B 8T6 I18 P181195, seems W111 be consmfl-ed 1n 1119 Discuss Local — Hospitalization 0f War ‘Veterans The Boards of Governors of both City hospitals, together with mem- bers of the Canadian Legion exec- utive, nyet with Brigadier WP. Warrior, Ottawa, art the City Hall yeoberday afternoon. Brigadier Warner, who is director-general cf treatment. services for the Depart- ment of Veterans‘ Affairs, was to receive suggestions rel- ative to the establishment in the City of hospitalization facilities for ext-personnel of the Armed Fierce: Dr G.L Smith presided. upon his return to Ottawa, Brlg- a adier Warner will prepare his re-l port for submission to his Depart-I merit. Today, he consults with the local hospital authorities and Le- gion executive of Summereide. .wagering with a $596,679 58"" 0n the second division of the Wood. Approximately 0130.000 wasturn- ed over to various war r funds d as the track's share of 1 net profits. - The times favored lthree-year-old son of -liad III as Eddie Arcaro sent Hoop Jr. over the route in 1:45. Jeep, sired by the English Derby win- 1 2 Sir Galla- l 15,500, and paid $5.20 for a 82 win mutuel. Hoop Jr., with Alexis fa- Philadelphia 032 002 l00-—8 10 l ed 1 6111,11; 11D 1115 11111-11 Cincinnati cio 02o 023-9 l3 o V“ ° - Kennedy, Karl. Lucier, Spioull 15,5282?“ victory’ reutmed ‘I510 and Peacock; Bouser and Unser. New York M 120 001-8 l3 Chicago 3 000 12 03 000—6 Hansen, Emmerich and Lomharw League will hold their annual fall d1; Wyse, Prim, Passeau and Liv- iiigston. Second Game: 100 010 000- 2 3 Chicago 114 1H OOX-ll 15 Volselle, Harrell, Pyle and Ber-| res. Dekoning; Chipman and Liv lngston. ton Louis Logan. 000 000 101 000-Z 9 100 O00 100 002—4 10 Hutchfngs and Rice, O’Dea. Second Game: 003 005 001-9 12 Boston St. Louis 100 000 l00~2 ll Tbin n M 1; B kh d n-i (Three leaders 1a Zach ledeuelflirlyi, Jitlllsichflsrortllriheilrlei‘ and O'Dea. Cuccinello, W. S. 31 109 i838 .349.Hathaway and Sukeforth; Sewell Lisenbee, H. Fox, and Kluttz;1 Wilks, Byerly. C. Barrett, Docking‘ o‘. s: Lord Raw liavi lils Recovering 1 I By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN LUENEBURG. Germany. Ma)‘ 30 - (AP) - British surgeons. in a mple operation, removed a bul- -let from William (Lord Haw Haw) Joyce's buttocks today and a re- port from the British 2nd Army hospital said the renegade British o lbroadcaster would be “quite m" 2 iln several days. ' Joyce, who broadcast Nazi pro- Ipaganda during the war, was lunder heavy guard in the hoe- O . ZSl Brooklyn oio ooa 001- 5 a 1 liiital. Pittsburgh ooo 09o mic-is i4 2- "Haw Haw" captured recently bv King, Seats, Wc-bber, Nitcholasltwo British officers who recog- nized his voice. had been shot and Salkeld. when he made what appeared Second Game: be a threatening move. - BYOOlKlYH 003 511B 101-14 14 1 As soon as his condition per- PlttSlWPGh 030 322 000~l0 l3 2 mits he will be transferred to Pfund. Gregg eld. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City 000 000 510-6 9 Newark 008 000 000-é! 6 and Dantonlo; London by plane. Wlerheduser. Rescisno. Gables, But-' lcher, Cuccurullo and Lopez, Salk-I liirapefruit Juice glTo Be Available Mellie and Daues; MacKay, Oc-i key, Plocirillc, Misws and Taylor. I Second Game: Jersey City Newark 000 000 l-J Tellier and Clausen; Hiller 000000000-0 7 4 and a diampionship rec- ords when he defeated Rona, welterweight. in New Y seven years ago tonight. Armstro was teamed-weight sensational staged a. back as a lightweight. NAVAL RATING ARRESTED unavailable) darnag b ht one electric seutegt arrest was the first in rioting. The rating, who vcluhom cirrowii ARMOURIES Admission 15¢ HZ champion inlate and Lollap. 1937 and took lightweight honors Montreal l in 1938. He retired in 1940 but later. Rochester ring come-_ HALIIFAX. Maiv ao - (or) —Ai'I‘oronto Bain, (address ‘been lodged in city Jail oncchsrgei nln Mai-t 01' “Wm 011151116. Bowman and Modarski. with the burning of a street car and a police patrol during the VE grid Todd; Shope in " Bebbor, cirubowsiri. x 11' m“ Kems- m Vangrofski. 010 MOO-l 3 I Baltknor on 3P4 1 q Kata, ‘Krnll and gnu; V2115- 000 000 4-4 B 2 010 (1)1 0-2 4 3 Roy and Todd; Trotter, Koch. ;Sakas and Pratt. Toronto 000 000 Mi- 1 3 4 Buffalo $1 1w (Bx-Iii l8 l Martin, Smola" and Lady; Oana and Redakovich. Second Game: 031 (51 th Buffalo am slot-in: ll) g l!" Jdfflfln. i681. Johnoon, Cro- cnd Lady; Roscoe. IOOIOOGXJ-Q?! 32000Wx—1290 V Wurm, Warren, e;- and McWee/riey. was yramise 210 41-12 3 3 pgmoi Baltimore 014 001 200 0- 8 o a ' (it) innings; an HOQS, 11th, P 1B]?! --, was invented. ..O’I'I‘AWA, May 30 - (OP) Blended grapefruit and Omngg juice l 0 dian consumers in limited quan- tities. the Prices Board announced ‘today in e new o enahflihg ceili-nZ Mines on the sale of this product The Board Bfl-id adverse fr.ult crop conditions in tfhe United States and heavy commitments w the armed forces have resulted in in Canada's allotment of pure grapefruit Juice for the year. To offset this 105s of ciimus juices and to satisfy Canada's nutritional needs of vitamin “C", the Board has knportod o quantity of the blended grcreiru and orange Juice, of whch c relatively small amount was wobble. price of gmipefruit juic ing with the ncnrilil differential between the two types. nun mvnflllno Andqit trader, ldvutlled ltd! wares by mural inscriptions before and surpassed the state's one-race. elief l the day's l 1 Hoopers l in that still have a few bags to sell in cans wfll be available to Can-- grape- P‘ N. B. Potato Crap Cleaned llp I SAINT JOHN, N.B., May 30 - New Brunswicks 1944 potato crop .1; reported almost completely “Qlganed up". Most of the stores are doling them out today in quarter-peeks. A wholesaler esti- mated today that there isn't a carload of potatoes left in the entire Saint John area. “I haven't seen a situation like it." another dealer commented, "since the last war, when potatoes went up to $20 a barrel." A ship- ment oi potatoes from the South- ern States is reported to be on the way. As to the cause of the sudden scarcity in New Brunswick, J. K. King, Provincial Deputy Minlstcrj of Agriculture. said today that the farmers, with a good crop on their hands, knowing that Ontario and Quebec had a good carry-over. naturally were inclined to sell at current favorable prices available rather than take a chance on be- ing caught at the end of the sea- son with potatoes but without. a marker. So.- apparently, the grow- ers sold out at such a swift pace, that New BrunswiclCs potato reserve dwindled rapidly toward‘ the vanishing point. He said he had not seen potatoes sold out so quickly for l0 years or more. He felt that if the weather was good from now on, Nev: Brunswick would have a fully sat- isfactory crop, although it might be harvested a little later than or- iginally; expected. i Claims C-ermans Planned Conquest 0f North America (By The Canadian Press) MONTREAL. May Iitl-Charles Herdt, director of the French banking house of I... G. Beaubieril [of Paris, said in an interview to- day that the Germans forced the rFrench bank to remain technically in o ration to deal with con uer French Canada "afterNo America had been conquered." The first French businessman rmitted to come to Canada by the French Government since the end of hostilities in Europe, Mr. Herdt said that he was seeking Canadian products for the French market. "Forty hours after the Germans entered Paris, they came to the Bcaubien Company." he said. “They knew much about our busi- ness but not enough. I had with- drawn all the available funds previously and hidden them. Con- sequently we could not o ate. "We were required by he Ger- man Banking Administration to issue g monthly statement. I told him we could not operate because we had no funds and I wanted to close the business. He said Lie wanted it kept open to deal with French Canada after the Germ- 1mg” had conquered North Amer- Cl. .. iehyuvtay}. u.“ guns, tanks and armored cars and mercy. There are more than 100 kulgd and. I00 wounded. are bombing the town without beg you to intervene for a cessation o! fire for 46 hours to move the dead and wounded and to discuss with the French the question of l-Iama." Meeting Cf Big Three Necessary a, mamas r. xmo LONDON, May 30 - (AP) — Joseph E, Davies, president Tru- man's special envoy, completed 11 series of conferences in London a- mid increased indication t/hct only meeting of the “Big Three" could break deadlocks on European questions confronting Britain, the United States and Russia. A meeting of the leaders of the three countries was expected to be held shortly after the conclusion o! the San Pkanclsco conference, tentatively set for June 6. Mr. Davies said he would fly to Paris tomorrow for a meeting with Gen. Eisenhower and then return directly to Washington to report to the President on the results of his conferences. During the day he and the Unit- ed States Ambassador, John G. Winant. conferred with Soviet ambassador Fyodor Gusev. con- eluding three days of conferences; with Prime Minister Churchill. Foreign Secretary Eden and others members of the British Govern- ment. The discussions included a wide range of subjects preparatory to a meeting of Mr. Truman, Mr Churchill and Marshall Stalin. '1 Reports from Moscow said Har- C ry Hopkins, in the Soviet Capital 0n another special mission for Mr. Truman. had had highly satisfac- tory conversations on a wide range of subjects with Marshal Stalin and high Russian officials. Censorship From Europe Relaxed point-scoring priority program for repatririting men on the basis of long and hard service. Mr King's announcement indic- ated it was planned (o bring home during the next six mcnlhs about 366.000 of the 400.000 Canadian service personnel now overseas and on the Atlantic This loaves the occupation force in Etdrdpd d‘- 35.- 000. A5 it has been announced that the Anny contingent will be 25.000, this was taken to mean that the additional 10.000 men will be RC.- A.l=‘. personnel. Chinese Close In 0n Liuchow By SPENCER MOOSA CHUNGKING, May’ 30 —— l1‘.‘>?l — Chinese veterans. ho". on .11‘ heels of Japanese forces vepozjzecl to be pulling out of South China. ripped along a SO-mlle front to- night toward the great former American air base city of Liuchow, now swept by fires. Battering seven miles through Japanese fortifications, President Chiang Kai-slicks battle groups reached the outskirts of the forti- fied Japanese stronghold cf Ishrm, 48 uilles west of Liuchoyv, while Japanese were reported to have evacuated points only 38 miles northwest. Great fires were reported raging in the Kwangsi Province rail hub as the Japanese garrison appar- ently put the torch to the city yesterday in preparation for ar abandonmeni. believed planned a: part of a general Japanese with- drawal from all South C :1. But the Chinese Min .er of Information, Dr. Vvang Shih- hieh. warned that although Ja- pan's land bridge to Singapore - had been cut. there was no indi- cation that enemy troops in South China would pull ou: without a desperate fight. Liuchow ls the greatest key i: enemy communicazions in Soufri China, While its recapture would strengthen American air poiver in the area, Chinese seizure of .,. the city also would slia tenuous links the J. have by land yvlth Burma. Thailand and If your home looks too high for (By The Associated Press) ALLIED SUPRELE H E A D- reme Headquarters announced ic- day that censorship in the Eurcpfi ean theatre of operations had been‘ discontinued “except for major troop movements and details con. nected therewith and such other matters of high military import. ance as may require reference to the Supreme Commander." The terse directive wa handed down from advanced Supreme Headquarters and surprised the censors themselves as much as the correspondents, for both had been told that the A.S.H. censorship branch expected to maintain a measure 0i control over all news sient from the theatre fo some me. ' Marshal Zhukov 0n: Control Commission‘ LONDON, May 30- iCPi _-1-11_- Moscow radio said tonight that Marshal Gregory K. Zhukov had been named Russian representative ny. a Zhukov commanded tihe 1st White Russian Army Group which cap- tured Berlin and is one of the So- viet Union's greatest military heroes. 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