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PLAN INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR ANNUAL FIELD DAY JUNE 6 Eldon Weber, secretary of the Waterloo County Federation of Agriculture announced the annual field day is to be held at Waterloo Park on June 6. He stated that imâ€" plements and machinery, including « number of new mechanical sysâ€" tems, related to various types of farming. which were not allowed to be displayed for the last few years because of War restrictions, will be on display this year. These displays are expected to draw a number of farmers anxious to see the new gadgets designed to imâ€" prove and simplify farm methods. Wilmot Township was presented with the plat‘t;e for securing the Highest percentage of its objective in the 8th Victory Loan. The Township reached 127‘ of its objective quota, totalling $305,200. The plaque was gemsented by Mr. P. V. Wilson, joint chairman of Waterloo North, on half of the War Finance Committee to Reeve Simon Ditner on behalf of the assembled group shown above, standing from left to right: E. Schiedel, A. E. Kerr, E. B. Hallman, Simen Ditner. Chas. Heipel, M. C. Dean, Herbert Bergey, C. T. Graham, Earl C. Katzenmeier, P. V. Wilson. Mr. Wilson congratulated Mr. Ditner on the fine showing of Wilmot Township in the recent drive. The junior judging competitions promise to be especially keen this year. The top prize is a visit for the highest boy to the Fourâ€"H Club Congress, to be held at Chicago Local Man In Casualty List =â€" THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE â€"== Pte. Leonard Boatman Mrs. Eleanor Boatman, Union St. E., Waterloo received a confirmaâ€" tion today of the death of her son, Pte. Leonard J. Boatman. Pte. Boatman was accidentally killed un October 24, 1944 by an explodâ€" ing truck load of nitroâ€"glycerene. He was reported missing at that time Pre. Harvey McCaffrey Pte. Harvey Meric McCaifrey, who enlisted at the outbreak of the war and went through action unâ€" scathed was accidentally killed in Germany on May 21, according to information received by his moâ€" ther, Mrs. James McCaffrey, Vicâ€" toria St. N.. Kitchener, His father, Sapper James Mcâ€" Caffrey has been in England with Canadian â€" Military Headquarters for the past five years Vol. 88, No. 22 Farmers Welcome Change In Weather Following â€" one spriugs on record vorable weather vomed by Water While crops throughout _ the county â€" have â€" generally â€" suffered plenty from rain, wind and frost, it is still carly enough for farmers to get a break. Following â€" one of the worst springs on record, the return of fuâ€" vorable weather has been welâ€" vomed by Waterioo County farmâ€" ers as it gives them a chance to make a fair comeâ€"back following the serious setback. Mr. McLoughry. agricultural reâ€" presentative _ stated â€" there have been no reports at his office of any ¢'xt(-nsi\'¢- replanting by farmers who seeded in the latter part of March and early April There may be a few such cases, he admitted, but they have not come to his atâ€" tention. "The season has certainly been sceriously delayed and conditions up to now have been anything but faâ€" vorable," the official said. "We can only hope now that continued fair weather will accomplish some teâ€" covery." _ He stated there has been definite damage caused hy frosts but not sufficient to kill off any appreciâ€" able quantity of the crops. This damage will necessarily affect qualâ€" ity but it is far from approaching anything like a general total loss Brown Goose Eggs Hatch White Goslings Several weeks ago we published a story about a large white Emden goose that laid brown eggs apparâ€" (~nt:‘y in crror and certainly not acâ€" cording to Hoyle During the photographer‘s visit t» the farm, Mrs. Schleuter pointâ€" vd out a brood of a dozen white goslings, followjng their mother around the farm This goose was the instigator of the brown eggs. and her offspring were definitely white and true to type, so once more Mr_ Schlucter is wondering what is going on, for this goose does not seem to be satisfied as she is again laying brown eggs VOTE as You Like . . . . but VOTE Wilmot Township Honored For Leaves 1 With the ist Canadian Army.â€" The names of 10,000 Canadians in this theatre have been sclected by , the Canadia 2nd Echelon as those best qualified to return home in the [first iongâ€"service drafts. during the big annual livestock show An advanced registry purebred| Yorkshire sow is top prize for the* initial amatcur judging team comâ€"| petitions. The boy coaching the, winning team will receive this; leadership prize. The sow has| been donated by the Kiwanis Club. Other prizes in the junior and senior judging competitions have been donated by the County Counâ€" cil Agricultural Committee. The speakers program will be featured by an address by Nikolai D. Belokhvostikov, first secretary of the Russian Embassy in Canada. It will be the first time a represenâ€" tative of the Soviet Government has addressed the federation in this county. i Once the evacuation machinery \ gets rolling, the troops will be able |to move from Holland as quickly ‘as ships are available in United !Kingdom ports to take them home. After several successful raids on his flock of white Emden geese and their goslings. he sallied forth to ¢o bauttle, armed with a keen eye und a shovel. Mr. Schlueter provided a large cage enclosed with wire on all sides as well as top and bottom. The young foxes are healthy and growing fast although they are quite shy as it is to be expected. Caught By Farmer Shovel Is Wcap(m The two youngâ€" fexes shown ubeve ure the survivors of a raid macde on their nest by Mr. Arthur Schlucter of near Linwood. Finally locating their burro, he excuvated. uncarthing the mother urd the two pups. Unfortunately the mother did not survive capâ€" uivity for more than a week. She vlected to starve herself to death, l aving the two young _ pups motherless but net homeless. Select 10,000 Canadians The list has gone out to units which have to approve the names of their men. The majority will be released by unit but some may be retained for a while to maintain the full efficiency of the unit. Himmler Suicides British 2nd Army Headquarters. â€"Last night at four minutes past 11 «‘clock, Heinrich Himmler, most hated man in Europe, took his own life, at headquarters of the British 2nd Army _ The senior intelligence officer at Licut.â€"Gen. Dempsey‘s headquarâ€" ters, told of the capture of Himmâ€" ler. Shortly before 9 o‘clock offiâ€" ecrs from a nearby camp teleâ€" ploned to say that they had Himmler under arrest When the officert reached the station, Himmler was sitting at a table being questioned by British officers. When captured, Himmlerâ€" was travelling under the name of Hizâ€" inger and disguised with a black patch over the right eye and his moustache shaved off. CHICKEN THIEVES *| ‘Assessment Problem ;; Causes Much Concern Following a survey of recreation facilities and needs in Kitchener and Waterloo, 14 recommendations were submitted at a meelkn‘ of representatives of Twin City Clubs and institutions and organizations held recently. Heading the list was a recommendation that a Kitchâ€" ener Recreation Council be organâ€" ized to assist in coâ€"crdinating and extending community â€" recreation activities to meet the nceeds of young people and adults of this city. The Recreation Council is beâ€" lieved to be the first organization of its kind in Ontario. Mr. A. L. Spracklin was nominated as Genâ€" eral Chairman of the ccuncil. Accident Fatal To Baden Man Christian Herner of Baden died Sunday as the result of injuries suffered when the truck he was driving plunged from the Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Stratford Highway on Saturâ€" day afternoon, _ __ _ Bitter Fighting Breaks Out In Damascus, Hama Plan Kitchener Recreation Council Endorsed also was a proposal that five committees be establishâ€" ed to handle the project. They are: arts and crafts, citizenship and education; health and physical fitâ€" ness; music and drama; and sports. It was pointed out that all comâ€" mittees and organizations now in existence in the city would autoâ€" matically be entitled to representaâ€" tion, through their chairman or other appointce, on the committee or committees in which they are interested When Dr. T. B. Feick of New Hamburg arrived on the scene, he found that Herner‘s spine had been fractured. He was rushed immediâ€" ately to the hospital, but died the following day. _ A year ago argument presented to the Finance Committec was to the effect that the equalization figures for Waterloo and Preston should be changed as they were unâ€" fair to Waterloo. The late Mr. Herner was driving toward Kitchener when his vehicle left the road a quarter mile west of Petersburg, near the farm of Mrs. Leo Ditner. The truck crashed into a hydro pole, breaking it off,> then turned over, hurling the dri-i ver to the roadside. He was thrown out on the opposite side as that door was open when Daniel Gascho | and others from Baden went to the ; rescue. Mr. Herner was lying near‘ some live wires and was still conâ€" scious, He asked that a stone be! moved from under his head. 0 Several members of the council are strongly in favor of having the new assessment shelved for anoâ€" ther year as far as its relationship to the present equalization bylaw is concerned, while otHers are in favor of a change in the present equalization setâ€"up on the basis of the report to be brought in by the county assessor, J. P. Snider. The June session of the council will be confronted with several difâ€" ficult problems to iron out, one of which will be the question of wheâ€" ther or not the new assessment sysâ€" tem adopted by the county will be used this year in determining the equalization bylaw The percentages place the Presâ€" ton assessment at 95 per cent of value and Waterloo at 64. Reeve Herman Sturm, Waterloo, contendâ€" «d last year that these percentages are not correct as they apply to Waterloo. He maintained that Waâ€" terloo‘s assessment is much closer to par than is stipulated in equaliâ€" zation schedule. "My husoand thinks he would like to take some new kind of job when he gets back from Germany," writes the wife of an R.C.E. private from Saskatoon. "What kind of training will he get? Will there be any money coming in while he is training? f think he would like to be a linotypc operator on a newsâ€" paper. Please advise me." _ _ ! "My only desire right now is to get back to my farm in the Okaâ€" Under the Department of Veterâ€" ans‘ Affairs legislation, any veterâ€" an can be helped back on his feet in civilian life by taking training of some kind. Ordinarily, only one vyear may be spent in training, but if he needs more and has been in the service longer, he can extend his course up to the length of time he has been in the forces. Actualâ€" ly, there is no list of courses from which to chooseâ€"if he will benefit by it, he may have training in any vocation for which he is suited. lt‘ is arranged that wherever possible “raining will be carried out right on the job in industfy. If this is don> your husband will be paid partly by the Government and partly by the employer, the maxiâ€" mum from both sources being $120 a month for you both. Allowances are available for dependents. Durâ€" ing training in school he cam reâ€" ceive a total of $80 a month living allowances for the two of you, also with additional money for depenâ€" dent children. The Road Ahkead For Service People driving vehicle west of of Mrs. crashed A Column Warcaroo, Ontamo, Fushar, Juns 1, 1945 _ Campaigners planm’flg to use a sound truck in furthering their | etection campaign â€"were turned . down at a meeting of the Kitchener ‘Council on Monday. They had reâ€" ‘quested the use of a souna truck | during noon hour meetings at local factories. Ask For Armistice To Remove Wounded between French and Syrian forces. Artillery, mortar and machineâ€"gun fire, as well as pombs, nas veen raining on Damascus almost unâ€" ceasingly from the French forces. Meanwhile Syrian gendarmer and police have given answering fire with every availabie weepon.. The Syrian lla;ot of ;fi; 110 miles north of ascus sent an appeal to the commander of the 9th Army, reading: |_ _ s ‘"The French are using planes, guns, tanks and armored cars and are bombing the town without mercy. There are more than 100 killed and 100 wounded. "I beg you to intervene for a cessation of fire for 48 hours to move the dead and wounded and to discuss with the French the question of Hama." _ Foreign Secretary Eden told the House of Commons tonight that the British Cabinet was in emergency session on the warlike situation in the battleâ€"torn Syrian capital of Damascus where he said Frenchâ€" Arab fighting had caused "a seriâ€" ous loss of life and destruction of property." One of the most inexplicable outbreaks of vielence on record "Violent and bloody combat has gone on in Hama since 8 o‘clock this morning. _ â€" â€" British authorities have opened a small hospital in Damascus to deal with serious Syrian civilian casualties and have placed three ambulances at the disposal of the Syrian Red Cross. > While there is no estimate availâ€" able of the number killed, it is reâ€" liably reported that 200 Syrian ciâ€" vilians are in hospital. _ _ Terence Shore, the British enâ€" voy, travelling in an armored car, visited â€" President Kuwatly this morning. Shooting went on today in variâ€" ous parts of Damascus and urg;t reports were made by both the Briâ€" tish and United States ministers, working in close coâ€"operation, to their respective governments. The request }ad been refused by Mayor Meinzirger on the authority ef byâ€"law 2453, passed Sept. 24, 1934, which ~tates in part: "The ringing of F~.ls, blowing of horns, shouting or other unusual noises whien ure hearc t a public street or public olace or are calculated to disturb the inhabitants of the city are hereby prohibited . . ete." Mcst of the aldermen were in favor with the refusal, maintainâ€" ing since the byâ€"law exists, it should be hceded. Request For Use of Sound Truck Refused A letter from the L.P.P. protestâ€" ing the mayor‘s ruling said the action was a direct violation of the democratic right of free speech and that the right of sound trucks at factory meetings is recognized by almost every city. The party claimâ€" ed the mayor was utilizing a pubâ€" lic office to block the campaign of an opponent. Appearing on behalf of the letter, Hal Proctor, LP.P. candidate, said he was fully in favor of the antiâ€" noise clause of the byâ€"law but he didn‘t believe the bylaw was inâ€" tended to prevent factory gate meetings which, he submitted, conâ€" stituted one of the most democratic means of campaigning in an elecâ€" tion. nagan Valley," says another warâ€" rior, a sergeant in the RCAF in Britain. "But 1 am afraid that I may get there at a bad time when there is no money coming in. Will I have to live on the gratuity moâ€" ney till then, or is there a pension or something to tide me over till the crops begin to pay?" _ _ _ Take it easy, sergeant. You‘ll be all right and there won‘t be any digging into the gratuities. A grant while you are awaiting returns is provided for people like you who stegl into their own enterprises such as farming or small businessâ€" es. Under this arrangement, you get up to $50 a month if single, $70 a month if married, and more if you have dependent children, while you are awaiting cash crops from the farm. This money is not subtracted from your reâ€"establishâ€" men credits My guess is that you‘re right, Miss. There will be quite a numâ€" ber of young ladies who will be marrying soon after their sweetâ€" hearts come home from the wars. But since you feel you‘d like the 9 to 5 shift for a while, you will be interested to know that the Deâ€" partment of Labor has set up Emâ€" ployment and Selective A&tjviqe offices to help you find a {?b which suits you. These offices have speâ€" cial veterans‘ committees ready, willing, and able to give you a serâ€" vice which I‘m sure you‘ll find very helpful. Junior Farmers Organizing Clubs Due to the increasing interest beâ€" ing taken in club organization by Waterloo County‘s youths, several new clubs are in the initial stages of organization. Mr. Don Graham, assistant to E. I. McLoughry, agriâ€" cultural representative, reported that at least five calf clubs, one for each county have been planned. The county will also have two swine clubs, one in Wellesley i'l‘ownship and the other in Wilmot Township. _ _ _ Department of Agriculture an‘) nounced that the abnormally warm | weather in March followed by | frost and projonged rain, damaged and slowed development of fruit buds in Ontario &chanu Wet, cold weather retarded growth of den fields. Reseeding was held up C ns te y spraying â€" grams, apple orchards were in tl:;- ly good condition throughout Westâ€" ern Ontario with no insect or disâ€" ease damage reported. ,However, farmers were apprehensive for the crop because of adverse weather. lack of pollination and slow blosâ€" som development. In Eastern Onâ€" tario all varieties of apple, with the exception of Spy, were in full bloom, although pollination condiâ€" tions were poor. _ _Fruit and stem rot showed up in Crop prospects for other orchard crops were impossible to estimate although farmers anticipated a poor average crop of mches, plums and pears in most districts where frost damage was heavy. throughout the Province. Bloom commenced early in April, but bad weather during the past month caused injury to most orchards. _ Fair Apple Crop Despite Weather The Wellesley and the Woolwich Township clubs will be organized shortly. The Nith Valley Calf Club for Wilmot Township was organized at the Jutzi farm Tuesday with an initial enroiment of 17 members. The Galtâ€"Kiwanis Calf Club for North Dumfries Township was orâ€" ganized Wednesday night at Rosâ€" l{mPark farm. Its initial re&istra- tion was 16 members. The Waterâ€" loo Lions Boys‘ and Girls‘ Calf Club for Waterloo Township comâ€" pleted orfiniation at the House of Refuge onday night with 26 members listed. Plan Further Action In Kossuth Site Since it is now certain that the Kossuth airport site is the most suitable for ustablishing a mediumâ€" sized airport to serve both Waterâ€" loo North and Waterloo South, the Commission plaus to ask the fedâ€" eral Department of Tran?ort to provide an engineecing staff for an immedjate survey o" the site. Mr. Schneider. chairman. said 3,000â€" foot runways could be placed on the Kossuth site and the lay of the land was of a nature to allow for future expansion should such beâ€" come desirable. It is not believed the Governâ€" ment will consider anr actual conâ€" struction on the site for at least a year, regardless of its decision on the survey r%uest, continued Mr. Schneider. ‘"There are war probâ€" lems still to be solved." The longest runway at the city‘s airport now is 1,800 feet. In view of this and other limitations the airport receives only a temporary license for {irght aircraft and the port is restricted to day flying only. Chairman Schneider said the license was lifted recently pending trimming of maple trees bordering one end of the property. The tree trimming cost the commission $250. An airport the size suggested for the Kossuth site would handle tenâ€" passenger planes and small freight planes. The heart of an insect is a long tubular organ which lies along the Lack for the greater part of its length. The blood is admitted at the lower end and pumped forward within the tube by means of a series of simple chambers and valves. It is forced out at the head where it bathes the brain and then flows backward through the main body cavity, to be once more taken up by the heart. One of the most injurious insects attacking corn in Ontario, the corn earworm, is unable to survive durâ€" ing the winter months, and as a reâ€" cult all these insects are completeâ€" ly wiped out every {lear by subâ€" zero temperature. owever, in most years, the country is reâ€"infestâ€" ed by a flight of moths coming from the Southern States during the .nonths of July and Au&-st. The :;TN tha;; e‘ach female mo! b: capable of laying a t num! of eggs, from 50‘ to {500 de?end- ing on the individual moth, is reâ€" sponsible for the rapid buildâ€"up so frequently noticed. In the weekly fruit and crop re: WINTER KILLS EARWORM the weekly fruit and crop reâ€" handon&oodny.tbcmhdo HEART OF AN INSECT ‘ _ THURSDAY, MAY 31 {Demand Troops Quit Iran \ _ Teheran.â€"Now that the Euroâ€" ‘pean war has ended, Iran has deâ€" :manded that the United States, Briâ€" tain and Russia live up to their |agreement to remove all troops from the country, it was disclosed today. _ . . \ _ Guam.â€"U.S. Marines hoisted the ‘American flag over Okinawa‘s Shuâ€" !ri Castle yesterday, attacking on ‘the west flank while infantry on ‘the east moved to encircle Japanese survivors in the moated fortress. fOn the west flank, marines pushed southeastward from occupied Naha toward the Kokuba River which empties into Naha harbor. â€" The tripartite treaty by which Allied forces operated in Iran stiâ€" pulated that they would leave within six months after hostilities ceased, and Iranian authorities viewed the period as dating from the German surrender. Foreign Minister Sepahbodi told the Iranian Parliament that identiâ€" cal notes had been sent to the Big Three Allied powers. On the east flank, infantry, drivâ€" ing â€" westward, â€" captured â€" high ground near the town of Yonawa near Americanâ€"held Yonabaru harâ€" The objective is to close a circle about a mile south of Shuri Castle to compress the enemy garrison orâ€" dered to hold the fortress. Ontario Troops Start Voting Toronto.â€"Ontario members of the armed forces overseas and in service establishments in the Doâ€" minion today began voting in the Ontario provincial election. Voting continues until Monday, June 4th. Major Alex Lewis, chief election officer, said today he has received confirmation that election supplies were received in ample time for the voting. _ â€" Advancing aiong the Irrawaddy basin road towards Sagaing and Mandalay, British troops of the l4th Army have captured the little Burmese village of Ywathitgyi in face of famatical Japanese opposition. Photo shows: Lee tanks moving forward under a hail of bullets and mortar shell=. Yanks Occupy Shuri Castle Result of the service vote is exâ€" pected to be announced about eight days after the election. In Six Months Offawa.â€"Prime Minister King announced tonight that provisional arrangements have been made for the return to Canada during the next six months of all Canadian service men who have been overâ€" seas more than four years, except those who will serve with the arâ€" my of occupation and certain key personnel. e Four Year Men Home _ The statement also disclosed that all casualties who could be moved would be home by July 31. _ The repatriation program also inâ€" cluded plans for the movement to the Dominion of about 30,000 deâ€" pendents of Canadian servicemen overseas. Guam.â€"The heart of Tokyo has been wiflod out by Super Fortress fireâ€"bomb raids, 21st Bomber Comâ€" mand headquarters announced toâ€" day. Maj.-?}cn. Curtis E. Leman, commander of the 21st Command, said photographs showed that more than 51 square miles of the Nipâ€" pon‘s capital, including areas surâ€" rounding the Imperial palace, lay in ashes as the result of six fire raids Heart of Tokyo Wiped Out Nearly 500 Forts hit Yokahama yesterday in the biggest aerial strike against Jafian. igniting block after block of the port city with 2,200 tons of fire bombs. Japs May Quit South China Chungking. â€" Chinese _ forces ground* into Japan‘s transâ€"China lifeline to Southeast Asia at five points along a vast 850â€"mile front tonight amid indications the Japs might be preparing to quit South China. If such a withdrawal were made it would cut off all overland (-scalgo routes for Japanese armies in Burma, Malaya, Thailand and Indoâ€"China and force suicide stands against the Allies One _ unconfirmed _ report _ in Chungkihg asserted that Japanese forces in the Netherlands East Inâ€" dies were attempting to evacuate to Southeast Asia as part of a genâ€" eral withdrawal toward Manchuria. WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 WORLD‘S WEEK TUESDAY, MAY 29 BRITISH TROOP3 TAKE YWATHITGYi Its News at a THE Guam.â€"With an escort of Iwo Jimaâ€"based fighters, more than 450 |Super Fortresses dropped 3,200 rlons of fire bombs today on Yokaâ€" hama, industrial and shipping cenâ€" tre, in the greatest daylight raid (%e;g 'anempted by Marianasâ€"based â€"29‘s. | Appoint Judge to Probe ‘"Gestapo" Charges Pembroke.â€"Premier Drew anâ€" nounced today that Justice Arthur | M. LeBel, of London, a member of {the Ontario High Court, has been |appointed to act as royal commisâ€" sioner to conduct a judicial inquiry into all questions arising from the 'c?varge of E. B. Joliffe, Ontario |CC.F. Leader, that the Ontario ‘Government was maintaining a [ secret political police. _ Nineteen of the 500 big bombers ‘ were lost to unusually heavy antiâ€" |aircraft fire, making 31 lost in the two raids this week. ! Guam.â€"The enemy radio toMay described Tokyo laid in ruins by |Bâ€"29 fire bomb raids Thursday and 'Saturday. but the 2ist Bomber \Command, while optimistic, reâ€" served judgment until it had the }photographs to prove it. A spokesâ€" man limited his report, after reâ€" lconnaissance planes visited Tokyo to the fact that monstrous wind~ whipped fires had engulfed the \Government and Imperial palace ‘areas hit by 4,000 tons of fire | bombs. Virtually al Ithe 72â€"squareâ€"mile urban area of Yokahama was inâ€" cluded in the target for the third fire strike in six days on key mainâ€" land objectives. Yokahama, 18 miles south of Toâ€" kyo, is Japan‘s fifth largest city . It was the first time Bâ€"29‘s hit Yokaâ€" hama. "Justice LeBel will sit with powâ€" er to compel attendance of all witâ€" nesses and to obtain production of all documents bearing on these maitters, He will sit with as wide powers as a Supreme Court judge conducting a trial." 450 Forts Blast Yokohama Japs Claim Tokyo in Ruins Ottawa.â€"In a joint statement by Mynitions Minister Howe and Finâ€" ance Minister lisley, it was reâ€" vealed that the 35â€"mile limit on the operation of trucks has been reâ€" moved and a number of restricâ€" tions on retail and wholesale truck deliveries have been lifted. Lift 35â€"Mile Limit on Trucks It was emphasized however, that gasoline rationing for trucks will be continued. The ban on retail deliveries of iess than $1 worth of goods was reâ€" moved some months ago One hundred and cleven Jap planes were shot down during the prolonged assaults and five more were destroyed in attempts to land small groups of â€" grenadcâ€"armed forces on Yontan. One plane sueâ€" ceeded in reaching the field but all of its occupants were killed as they attacked American defenders. The other four were destroyed before landing sATURDAY, MAY 26 Yanks Down 116 Aircraft Guam.â€"A communique reported today the damaging of eleven light Amcrican naval ships in a strong 18â€"hour Japanese air attack on Okinawa naval forces Thursday night and Friday Of the Nazi hicrarchy, five are dead or reported dead, and only Ribentrop, the former champagne salesman is still at large ho Ribbentrop‘s Whereabouts Remains Mystery Paris.â€"Only the whereabouts of Foreign â€" Minister Joachim â€" von Ribbentrop among topâ€"ranking Naâ€" zis remained a mystery tonight If they knew what had become of von Ribbentrop, Grad Admiral Karl Doenitz amf other members of the Flensburg Governmeni who were arrested yesterday, they kept the information to themselves. He fled Berlin before it fh; to the Russians and is believed hiding in the mountains of Bavaria. MONDAY, MAY 28 FRIDAY. MAY 25 “E"‘