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A wrung appeal to those on the 'Cluctt Peabody. Greb Shoe Co" ‘home mm" to match the out- The Log Tanning Ca. and Valan- standing Mort being made by tme & artia Ltd. In memo! member, of the armed services on Cluett’s the mass meeting was held mu vanous fighting fronts was ut 1.30 and the objective was made by Col Edwm Albert Baker. Teach“! by tour o'clock speaking to a Victory Loan rally; In the Group Payroll Section six held at the Waiver House Tuesday 'iestabrtsttmentsi went over the '09. night. Col. Baker appearedonapro- Whey were: Metropolitan Stores. gram whlch also featured two out- ‘MacDonald Electric. Jackson (loch. standing vocalists, Margaret Speaks rane Ltd, London Life Insurance V‘and John Dudley. Ford Kumpf. Co, Mitchell Button Co., and J. . honorary chairman of the Wfttr- Wiegand & Co. Meetings m loo North Committee. was chair-'held yesterday at the following man for the dinner, attended try iGiis: Piiner Bread. Meuopomm upwards of 300 salesmen and other Stores. Mitchell Buttons, John Wat- members of the unit's "working [ ter & Sons and H. A. Lippert M- start", - niture l when the eighth has been complet- f City Engineer SUN?! Shape ed that figure will be $40,000.000 and "the old flusher and roller Up to and including the Seventh l 'P.iri' purchased in 1921. Thath Victory Loan the special names chm! as old a record " you Cl” told bonds valued at 3156000000 um for automotive equipment". and another $20,000,000 will hi- dis, levn the mutter of trade-in value posed of m the eighth loan, was broached. Ald. Washburn Mr. Wilson oxpressed the thanks sand m wuuld pay Show apiece for of the committee to the organizerrthc headlights on the ttusher. He from Toronto headed by Mr. M, C _helipvcd he could sell them B an- Di-ans. and also to the chairman l tiqdes and make money. and vice-chairman of the various', On SUBSCSNOH of Sewer Commit- committees, salesmen and all (tcc, headed by Aid. Clarence Sei. nthvrs who have any connrctionHrrrt. council spent .nother 81.5” with the organization, i, purchase a sludge dblntemta‘ “I! we fail now or In the period I after the war to make, this country _ m for these boys' and their familiusl to hve m, then we will lump tailed ', m our duty," he said in conclusion. , The speaker was introduced by; Ald. J. G. Brown and the vote of: thanks was trndvrcd by Mr, Kumpf , P. v. Wilson Presents Report I In presenting an overall roportl on Waterloo North's Victory Loan! record, catlier in the program, P. V, Wilson. joint general chairman." said in the first seven loans the re- , turns for the general canvass m Waterloo North were $33,000,000 .nnd otricials were hopeful that; when the eighth has been complet- ed that figure will be $40,000.000 Up to and Includmg the Seventh, Victory Loan the special names told bonds valued at 8156.000000 ::nd another $20,000,000 will be dis, paffd of in the eighth loan “We've got to $61: that tho new wry we won m this war Ws not lost, in the peaccumc. : "We. of my generation, have seen , two world wars, Our sons havel wen nm' and thy are not gomg tol be satisfied to at back and see peace i {uttered away to the point where another conflict is inevitable. 1 “Thr cxpendsture fur war doesn't ytop tht. day the 'coasc tire' order sound m Europe or even the day the Sam:- order sounds m To- kyo The roman is that vu- have promised much to the parents who. have been bereaved and to the boys who will return disabled or with] all their taculties. f Bun-mung a poker expression, he said “you catt't take more out of a pot t mn what you put Into It. Tnvrc arv too damn many pruplt who are trying lu take mun- out of the put ham they have cumribut- cd. These are the shirkers and no- body has any use for tht m First week's prize winners were" announced by George Dunbar and} received their awards from Steele‘ Mackenzie. who announced that! similar prm-s would he "awarded', for this week's competition. l IS written for all Ivho want to lead." “til-rung to tlu. almudc of Mam..- who tieure that tist-y can In! doun their efforts because the end of the war is in stght, Col, Baker asked: -What would ‘mppvn if all thc Al, lies in tho world lct down because bf a V-E Day In Europe." Definite improvement was noted m the "hat derby" today, with Kitchener swinging out in front for the second time in ten days. The Kitchener per capita total today stands at $4075 against on" of $40 - 31 tor St Catharines Sales of $130000 brought the qurrloo North total to $2.327.l00, a tiguro which shows a detlcit of $158,000 as compared to the total of $2,485.00!) at the some stage of the last Joan, “What would you estimate a dis- 5bled mum's contribution In cold dollars and trents?" he asked. "Put yourself m the position of that man, who will probably have to spend the rest of tus life an a wheel chair, when you are making your estimate." he advised, "What IS our answer going to bc to those men who wrll never come back, 1-l' who come back disabled? Are “.3 Rotng to keep faith with them? That's the qumlwn which "l mic my hat all to the boys who have gone to this war." Col. Baker. managmg director of the Canadlan Institute for the Blind, told hts listeners “I take my hat off to them because they were not under any JIIusions when they voluntecrsd tor service Leaders In the varmus divisions Include the following: District, Wil, mot Township; sections. Banks and Trust Company; teams, Katzenmei- er, Wilmot township and individ. ual salesmen, E B Hallman, Wil. Purchase of a $50,000 block of bonds by the L. McBrlne Co, Ltd.. was announced today as well as one of $28,000 by the Aid Aswan: tion to Lutherans. Both of mm were in the special names rlivision In the f,iTtu'ag,rhl Section, pur- chase: of " by the E. & S Shor Co., Ind of ".000 by H Boohmor a Co,,_wert- Announced Bin ttrm. ruched thmr oNrrrtrvos In the Plyroll $Uvimpr section. the an!" including: Blue Top Brew- ing Co, Canadian Transtorrner. Hear C.N.I.B. Director ht 8th Loan Banquet Rally Come h, North Waterloo! Sales Behind Those of last Loan i'i'ii'.r2'1rx- 1ll5lliililllit 1iElEElligliit)ulttlt ailllllliltallilllit(Mat Vol. C, No. " Save Your Money " Buy Victory Bonds - To The Limit [ Luanda and Hamilton ttrms were Igwon the cataracts of supplying mu- mty ot Kitchener with a new struct ftttstior and roller " a cost ”If alums! $25,000 TV program outlined wilt be a thanksgiving service and will be of a sacred musical nature. C. P. Thule told the committee that he had been in touch with the various choral groups and that he would Kitchener To a New Street Roller -u. _... l..\..v..,..., ....... "a“. . . no s have a marvellous tenden ; W. J. MeGilrbt.m, KC., president inward recovery and it will “a of_the association, declared the some ume yet before any estimate Harmon gesture orte of the most of 1m, crop damage can be made." [Won-"‘8 stands that coold be ttken No reports have been made con- by a. iman_ who h“? gtven “in”? coming fruit trees over the county. (consideration. to being the party s almuugh it is believed the crop will _ standard bearer, :utrer an u result of the continued: Mr. MeGibbon and George late- frosts ducing the latter part of head were also placed in nomina- April tion but withdrew their names. "lt L; difficult yet to compute the darnutic With any degree of accur- acy. Mr McLoughry sad. "These crops have a marvellous tendency inward recovery and it will take some ume yet before any estimate of In; crop damage can be made." Mmmus of the V-E Day plan- ng mmmitlce disclosed plans for the 'f.ntetfiiv,,inug,2g which is to In bum in aterloo Park on Luthrr the first or third Sunday fol- lowing V-E Day. There will be no pa’rade preceding ttttt stevie. _ Waterloo Plans Thanksgiving Services Following IMi Day Frost damage over the county may be considerable. he thought. although no actual reports have been filed at his office as yet. Some of the fall wheat has been browned 2nd More has also been injury to oats andAi1rley. A Commenting on the farm situa- nun. Mr E. I. Mcurughry. amt- tural representative said "what we need now IS a dry period to permit farmer: to get back to seeding." "The lighter soils can stand the continued rain but there ts grave danger of the heavier soils being flooded out." Continued Rain May Cause Serious Loss This Is how daffy roll all was km in a German prison camp Those Humans too tll to Move lhomvlves were curried out on their 1t'rnireih "mum". while the others lined up behind it they were even 30 second: we. the we lack tlt of the Commandant was set upon them Then men were labennted try the Pin! Canadian Army.-- Canadian Army Ovens: Photo) “" "Wm“ . Since his arrival at Halifax he cdtaTiol"',ifassttdmltet Jlt Ii,', ihas reeeiud a royal welcome. Wags ‘place. He explained that there ’Wcre in evidence everywhere would be two types of persons ailt).troueheut the village and his to- the service those who would belme.’ had erected an arch.of red. welcoming hack boys from the ser- Pihit.e and blue streamers in front vice and those who had lost some- (of their home in honor of their one in the war, ‘son's return. Roy wished to thank -------------------- the L.A.S. and the ladies ot the lied Cross sewing room for the par- cels they had sent him while over- ant [out was. Ho and his father had mach ’in common to chat about as Mr. Blackmore was a sergeant in the First World War and was trained n reams at some of the places where Roy also had been stationed and Mr. . -r----.- Blackmore was also wounded in The North Waterloo Game and France. Two brothers are also Fisheries Association has planted '8glya'o1Treh.i." this 'liSitd It tron . reenw ' . ., an ona at about Moo speckled t in open Camp Borden. A reception was Waterloo County streams 2,'iggt held in Plattsville town hall on Herb Klaehn. chem-n 1nnoun Monday evening when James Penn, "A large percent!“ of the tIsh R.C.N.V.R., Pte. Roy Blackmore were from ttve and I half to *eyren Gunner Norval Brown were wel- inches in length and some were corned home. "O Canada" was more." he stated. Mr. Klaehn ex- sung and J, B. English introduced planned that because the ttsh were Roy and Elmer Dean introduced too small and too tame he could Norm! Brown and James Penn. not divulge the locations where the The song "Thorc'll Always be an trout were planted. However. he England" was sung. Warren stated that any tuherman who Grimes spoke a few words of wel- w.nted to know whttteyry.wfre come on behalf of the citizens of planted would be men that Intor- Plattsville and Rev. Gordon Kniser motion in I few monttuf time. offered prayer. The reception I "These strum: are being closed with singing of "God Save i watched by the game warden." the King." The North Waterloo Game and Fisheries Association has planted about 3.000 speckled trout in open Waterloo County streams recently, Herb Kiaehn, dull-men announeqd. "A large percentage of the tIsh were from ttve and n half to seven inches in length and some were more," he stated. Mr. Khehn ex- plained that because the ttsh were too small and too tame he could not divulge the locations where the trout were planted. However. he stated that any asherman who wanted to know what strum: were planted would be given that infor- mation in I few months’ time. The committee suggested that Cape D. C. Campbell be procured as speaker. Mayor Beer stated that a big celebration' was a little out of place. He explained that there would be two types of persons at the service. those who would be welcoming back boys from the ser- vice and those who had lost some- one in the our, make the necessary arrangements todtave a musical program f _ 7 The convention nominated Mrs. Lame Sellery, one ot the party ex- ecutive. but she refused to accept the honor so long as there was the possibility of Dr. Leavine standing as the party's choice. The candidate" was selected by ae- clamation when Mr. Hannon said he would not stand so long as Dr. Leavine's name was before the meeting. Dr. Leavine had tenta- tively withdrawn but at the insis- tence of party members he recon- sidered and accepted after Mr. Harmon refused to contest the con- vention against him. Waterloo North 2rg,'rgig, Con- servatives unanimously chose Dr. S. P. Lavina. city aldemun. u the party candidate in the provincial election. I .rt Hutton. party vice- president tor Western Ontario de- clined the nomination in favor of Dr. Leavine. k Leavine Chosen Conservative Candidate For Waterloo North wutiGCoaairiCisreitiVCVrria" ii ugipy'opg will haye t9 be resown. - Light 'plum and cherry crops were forecast in some districts due the unseasonnble weather condi- seediiia operation: an! diiGiid wile-I and - cr08 _ _ weekly my of the'ohuno Department of manure that the mum get. cold we.“ Fronts Injurious To Spring Crops It)”: announced ee-tttttrs tt.w Kultur in“ __ __ biking. ttiid "fifEW on July let. Re spent three months in hospital having seven major body wounds. He rejoined his regiment and was again wound- ed in the shoulder on January St, "145. He was sent back to England When interviewed he was looking very happy to be among his family circle once again and spoke high- ly of the wonderful service render- ed b3, the Canadian Legion and Red toss. Roy enlisted on July It, 1942, and received his training in Cam ada at Woodstock, London and Prince George. B.C.. going over- seas on September 30 of the same year and was drafted into the Er sex-Scottish Regiment, after spend- mg one mouth at AldershoL He, spent some time at Middleton guarding the East coast..After re- ceiving special training he was sent to France and landed on the Nor- mandy coast on July 2nd. 1944. one month after D-Day. He was in France two weeks when he re- ceived his Brst injury on July 11th and after receiving ttrst aid relum- vd to the mrhting front within three hours nth-r being injured. Ho had slight chest injuries the sec. and [Arno he waVwaunded st, In: PLArrsvnAi-A huppy me- union took place on April " at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Blackmore when they welcomed home their son, Pte. Roy Black- more. 21 years of age. who return- ed to Canada on the Hospital Ship. Lady Nelson. April 2tst. after be.. mg wounded three times. (hgriedtaralist h National Network , Times Wounded, Plattsville Soldier Welcomed Home tr' 2tet,g"at,te'g '2t.'ltlt my ' which has visited Canada and the United States, will speak over the national network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation on Mon- dny evening May 7th, at the regu- lar Farm orum hour (8.30 to ' o'clock Eastern Daylight Time). James Met. preside: t ot tu- tional Farmers' Mon at Ettatatsd I Br Chronicle Concnmhnl) “ mut Mane induction inuuure of lay-pro- 'mes frfirllllUl,' such as coke and coal tar. Biaekmore amount to 69.8 cent: per 1.000 cu- were wel- bit feet In the holder as compared tada" "‘5 with 51.6 cents for the water [a legs'..:',,' To these ftgures must be gdded the am.- an - _. .- . - i "Por some time we have been considering the feasibility of dis- montinuing the production of coal ‘gas in the antiquated retort bench- cs at our plant." the manager re- ported. “In this connection Chief Engineer A. W. Bromley. Gas Supt William Walters and myself have recently completed an analysis of the operating costs for the ear lending Dec. St, 1044. This alt-ink 'shows that the coat of producing ‘coul nu. after applying mdiu for who production and sole of bar-bro- Acting on a recommendation of S. E. Preston. the Kitchener P.U.C. will discontinue the manufacture of coal gas after May I, and will manufacture gas supply wholly by the water gas method, Kitchener P.U. To f Produce Cheaper Gas cost of distribution and udministra~ tion which amounts to 20.7 cents per 1.000 cubic feet, bringing the cost of gas delivered to the consu- men to 90.5 Cents tor coal as and 72.3 cents tot water gas. Mr. John T. Hergott. Essen St., Waterloo, has been informed that his son. Lee.-Cpl. John Mergott, was killed in Germany on April 16 while in action with a Central 0n- tario regiment. His wife resides in St. Catharines Flo. Elwood Smith. Pte. Elwooo J. Smith, son ot Mrs. Edith Smith. Second Concession. Elma Township, died in Holland on April W as the result of meningitis. He had been ill with the disease for two week: Pu. Clark I!“ Mr. E. w. Beltran. Gildner sc, Kitchener. has been advised that his son. Pte. Clark F. Hem-on was wounded in Germany on April 21. while serving with an infantry unit. Pte. Jack G. Branitt, son ot Mrs Margins! Branitt. Henry Bt itch- enor, was slightly wounded hue Mining in yolled on. Apr!) . He Athletic Assoc. Will " By-law Ballot L.:9N. yes 'fetrte Pte. Jack Bmgtift wha a inember of an tnriuiiii"GE PM. but“ Pte. 'gt,',lNegat, ormanHertzherger. one ot three brothers serving in the Canadian Army, has been killed In ttetion April 13. He is a son ot Mr. and Mrs. William Hertabeeger, Weaver St., Wuerloo. Kitchener Council ha been asked by members of the Kitchener Sports Association to place a by- law before city taxpayer! next De- cember approving the expenditure of ttpprottimtttely $400,000 for con- struction of a balding to be known as the Memorial Gardens <3me Gunner Arthur J. Mueller. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mueller. Iam.. isa St. Kitchener, has been killed in action while serving with In It- tillery unit in Germany. Mr, 2grg'"d explllned that the commune has [one into the matter very thorou‘hly during the past year, and ttnal y decided that a building suitable to tent " least 5,000 person: be constructed. against emphGain hock: on? tn gaining the t"f,"l'd'k',) 'tlBh' den ed are": bedphced on the Vinny 'et?te be“ m- eetteurut to In order that " wiirnret with the Ip- proval of III taxpayer: Dealing with the question of a of prominent Ciugenn on the erec- tmn of a KitehenrrWttterloo Me. morial Garden; A mbmuent lar- ger Tttaf Waterloo men was hold at wh h it w“ decided that as Wnorloo hid voted $M,000 to build an arena, they would not be Inca-nun! In the joint 'mtNet" W-terloo. he'nld: "801m and; on pction a commute. w” M- pgf'rwed lo irtter.y.iew u an!!! noun Pb. 8mm can Mr. Noah Gen. Benton Bt., Kit- chem. has been advised that his pa, Pte. Bte.wert 1e1tnar_d pen, he: time in 1tve weeks. w ..Me-- His, wife resides at La sélling the'momor‘l'nl anions ' to the general Public. He mucu- od "mu h. um nu .h. mun: w." may»; 'ierjGiriirRSaTti became seriously ill on April 21 t,1ttr, ttityr M! the. w betere by "WNW” - WHEN]; 'GGG G leilvenny with the A to?» and ro. Robert D. = with the RAF Pu, I!“ can Mn t',ti.'tifi,ieaee Weber St w.. Kitchengr. _ been blamed that of Mr. an: Mid L"iGitriGiii;GGF, King St. Preston, was killed in ac- non. He is one of three brother: who were sen Kellvenm Pts but 1'5,'e,t,"tr, Pte, Frank Jnhn a ss a! Kitcheueg. museum; word was kiiied "iideiioa-iirtriie iAVin -". i run: the Perth Regiment in Hol- I talking over tour yen: no. Pte. Cream went overseas in I“: ll District Men hymn, list Ald. Heryrv. J9turm _ cuutipned Deana, with ',,'leEgtt,'t, of a Lin} , him. hr N_tc_hcncrlnd J'he. rrLA9aurihyoyrer, Ion Robert; _ Li YcheHi; The Soviet triumph after l2 days of history's deadliest street fight- ing, was announced last night by Premier Stalin in an order of the day. The Soviet communique stat- ed that among the captives when was Dr. Hans Fritsche, Goebblcs' chief deputy in the Nazi Ministry of Press and Propaganda. Rqtotq.--a'tte tlrst unconditional surrender of the war in Europe was made today when nearly 1.000.000 German and Italian Fascist troops yieded without a shot the moun- tainous heart of the Germans' "tta- tional redoubt" in the Alps and ex- posed the south tUnk of the frag- ments that remain. Lom1mt.--Bertin, greatest city ot the European continent, fell yester- day allernoon to the Russians. Seventy thousand German troops laid down their arms in the surrcn~ der. tamdttat.--Aceording to reports from the Hamburg Nazi radio to- night, Hitler died this afternoon in Berlin and had been succeeded by Admiral Karl Doenitz, his personal choice as heir to command ot the German nation. “It is reported from the Fuehr- er's headquarters that our Fuehrer. Adolf Hitler, lighting to the last breath against Bolshevism. fell for Germany this afternoon in his operational" headquarters In the Reiehsettaneeilery," said the Ger tttart-language announcement re- corded by the Associated Press listening,post in London at 10.27 Von Ribhentrop 1amdoet.--Otte of the ttrts acts of the new Fuehrer. Admiral Karl Koenitz was to dismiss Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbenthrop ond replace him with Count Ludwig Schwerin Von Korsigk, who served as finance minister throughout the Hitler regime and was a large fac- tor in German preparations for launching and sustaining the war. Lmudoa.-Grrrman resistance in the heart of Berlin neared total collapse lonight as 14,000 Nazi die- hards surrendered to the Russian Army after. the Germans said. los- intLtheiy lgadegLAAdolt Hitler, _ - The surrender swept clean of re- sistance all Northern Italy and Western Austria up to and includ- ing Salzburg Province and its ca- pital of the same name. which was the eastern bastion of the Alpine retreat. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2 Hana Declare Hitler Dead Korsig Replaceg. Berlin Falls to Russians The Soviet High command did not announce the capture of any spceitlc buildings in Berlin's cen- tre and it was not known whether the Russians had reached the Reichschcntrellerry, where the Ham- burg radio asserted Hitler had died in the afternoon. Russian shock troops also cleared tho districts of Charlottenburg and Schoenberg, Algeria-gs Capture BTIIIIIIII Battle for Berlin Nearly Over PWBruuniu, birthplace of Adolf Hitler. was captured tonight tey us 3rd_Army tapls mm. as mg German radio wis lellini the wdrld the Nazi Fuehrer was dead A field dispatch said 3rd Army forces had established radio con- tact with Russian columns pound- Ing westward from Vienna and that the two armies were probably less than 40 miles from a Junction which would trap all Germans in Czecho-slovakin and isolate Ger- mnn forces in the Alpine redoubl below Munich Hung in Italy Surrender "ru.-After A short but TIE battle, Munich. birth lace of t e Nazi movvmonl an: the third grates: city of Germany, tell to (ht: U S. 7th army tonight, All organized rmistanvv was crushed in the throwwarlors of Munith lying west of t e [set Ri, ver and Americans were Housing the stream to clear out snlpers from the Mal quarter Americana Take Munich THURSDAY, MAY 3 WORLDS WEEK TUESDAY. MAY t LET'S ALL HEAVE Its New: at I THE The Milan radio said Mussolini. his young sweetheart. Clare“. Pe- tacei, and 16 other Fascists were executed. Romo.--Quoting two British cu- respondents who saw the bodies ot Benito Mussolini. along with " other executed Fascist leads: Ab lied Headquarters announced the extcut,iott pf Mussolini Saw. 7 Ian. w'thc the populace pa continuously "to view the and revile them." Lmtdoet-Prime Minister Church- tll declared Saturday that rumors of a German ofter to surrender WIS "in harmony with the enemy's des- perate situation". and strongly re- attirtucd that any German apha- lation would he accepted only on I joiY. basis lo the Big Three, Prime Minister Churchill‘s an» nouncvmcnl referred to a Reuters News Agency dispatch from San Francisco that Heinrich Himmler had om-rcd to surrender uncondi- tionally to Britain and the United States, excluding Russia. The Lux- vmbourg radio broadcast a similar report A headquarters anrtottgteemetgtt said that the two British war on- respondents who returned M Milan said they personally In: the bodies of Mussolini and his head:- men lying in Piazza7arreto hill. Hulls Must Surrender Yanks and Russians Linked "ri-American and Russian armies have met in heart ot Hit- lvr's once-proud Reich, leaving Germany crushed and virtually m-vrrun from cast and west. The juncture brought the tom: to a comparative standstill and to- night they faced each other along 200 miles of the Elbe River. where thc US lst and 9th Armiepdgew upmto a halt seven days 'e. _ Rome.- With the capture att hth Army of the railway can ot Vrrmm thc Brvnnor Puss. more route of German troops in It: y. was Virtually scalcd Swim "stetetn said pan-ml: wvrv with! 000ml of all malor miles in 'r'lo"rhr,f It.- ly, including Milan, Turin and Ge. More than 120,000 German pri- aoners and tremendous quantities of arms and equipment had been swept up in the maelstrom set 08 by the British an: Army " days ago and joined by the Sth Am a week later. Execute Benito Mussolini Meanwhile In tho south, the 7th Army's 10th Armored Division thrust "no Landsberg, " miles east of Mumrh. birthplace of Na. 215m and now constdered the not- thorn outpost ot the ttrtal death stand. Romo.-<hm, Clark unnamed tonight German armies in [tab have been "virtually eliminated as a military force" by the shattering onslaught of the Allies, as Amen- can troops of the Sth Army marched into the great arsenal city of Turin and found it in the hands of Italian Patriots. "rm- mcoting toliiiiGNiedner- day near Torgau, on the lbe Ri- ver 58 miles south of Berlin. Paru.- American tank columns mvaded Austria today, advanced 26 mllvs wosl of Munich. and crashed into the Western end of Hithrr's A'pino rodouhl. PSYS; _ HiT Wri ah"' -iiii Army ruplun‘d Brptrtcn. Germany's see- ond 't'atr'It..por1, today: _ _ _ - Gert, Clark said the longuhiuer campaign which began in them Italy in September MMS. had ettded txcept tor mopping up scattered resistance Americans Invade Amati-h Hrrmcn fell after a whirlwind assault of two days, ttnd only In!~ pvrs romainvd in the rubble to rhullongn- thr victorious British troops movmu through the deck area of what once w” a city ot 330,000 people German list-ape Route Sealed Pflirh Capture Bremen Fight in Italy milled SATURDAY, APRIL " MONDAY. APRIL 30 FRIDA Y, APRIL 27 popping” tir '_"-- To 813% Mn!-