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* Clement Attlee Wlns . Overall Majority up“. Luau-II." trorPnrtrhas_wde-otrtllre- iority in the British election. de- feating Prime um Churchill. This means that the Labor Pam has woamoeethanM0ofthe seats. vain» Stand at " noon, mt'rll'd'Kl'e'.. Conservatives q..r.rs.rre_.rt"""' - Lib. National .t....tt..rw.....w"'rr' " Doubtlul __r.s....rrw...w.-"""'"P" At Prime Minister Winston Church- ill was elected with a majority of 17,000. Clement Attlee. Labor lea- der, was mobbed by his Limehouse The Agriculture Department an- nounced this week that barn sprays containing the new and deadly in- secticide known as DDT now are being made available. with Cana- dian farmers among the tirst civi- lians in the world to have the opportunity to buy this product. Previously DDT was restricted al- most entirely to military use and priority for civilian use has been given barn sprays as increased food production is vital. Churchill Party llllh,aitttttrtfttll Farmers Can Now Buy DDT Spray The Department warned the) spray should not be sprayed into the air but should be applied to walls, ceilings and surfaces [new quented by flies and other insects.i in a fairly coarse spray sufhciertt to “at the surface 'without allowing too much run-oft. One gallon is'; suMeient to wet the surface a treat about 1,500 square feet, and) a portable compressed air sprayer; is satisfactory tor applying it. The dry deposit of DDT left on the treated surfaces after the liquid carrier has evaporated may con- tinue to kill tties and mosquitoes that come in contact with it tor sew ral weeks. As the chemical is a poison, DDT must. not be applied to livestock. Care should also be taken not to spray it on toodstutrs. The person applying the spray should avoid wetting his own skin by wearing protective clothing and by washing thoroughly in soup and water as soon as the spraying is finished. Serious Dearlh In Teachers Faces .. County Schools Shortage of teachers for rural schools in the county, termed as the most serious shortage of this kind ever experienced. now confronts the school boards of the county. it was announced this week. Although the most serious short- age faces Wellesley, the lack at teaehers is felt in other parts ot the county. It was revealed that ten North Waterloo public schools in the inspectorate of Inspector G. ll Dobrindt are without teachers at present. Nonmtfy all applications would have hen received and re- placements made some time tretort now. Departure trcm schools of a number of manied women teachers is held to he at least partially re- sponsible for the situation The outlook is not bleak in the separate schools of the county, in the public and separate schools of the Twin City. 'r at the K.-W. Collegiate. mostly »all vaeancies having already been furcd. 86 Troop Specials 1 Needed in Two Weeks Eighty-six special trains will he needed to transport the Canadian servicemen who will return from overseas within the next " any: th their hognqs across the Domin- ion, M. E. Doke.§eneral passenger agent. Canadian ational Railways, laid here today. More than 35.000 are due to arrive during the period; 31,000 at Halifax and ight at Que- bee. "his will Ire. my higheit' peat Te' htvhrmelciea -inue tandtirig ist returning members of the armed (one: from overseas," Mr. Doke Commencing. with the arrival of the hospital ip El Nil with 390 wounded and lick servicemen, the 'g1hevd'li',', will arrive in Elli- tax: the extent. with 4.452 two“; the Nieuw Amsterdam with " ', the hospital mg) Lady kara, with MT, and the when of Mord. with 3.200; the Volendam, with 2,- 'JIU" the lie de France. with Cloment Anlee. leader of die la. In addition, the Stratheden, which the Department of National Defence announced last week would he thr first ship to land re- turning service personnel at Que- bee, is due to ”rule July as with 4,800 mam-rs of then-med 19tes. (“has ships, manned by 3.500 Na. m rel-mm] continue to arrive In limtt and that nation are dim when to their home. from Halt my. "tttsifc.N.tr. tmuts.oer' of "the In it1 Strikers Vole To Stand fiim supponen that being elected by a big majority. Mina Idea us Also m-elect- ed but urchm'l Ion. Randol.h. and his son-in-Igw W) dag; tented. Both Prime Minister Churchill. and Labor Lender Attlee ttew home from the Pom eqgtgtm- to he on hand for the renal” which were announced to the peo- pie early today. Mr. "Attiee's party will be called upon to form the first 'treace-in: Europe" Government which will be responsible for rehousing the country restoring war damage, handling the complex problems ot demobilization and balancing ex- port and domestic production in the best national interest . Ratepayers in Kitchener will sote at the next election: on a by- law calling tor the expenditure ot $450,000 for an auditorium to serve us a memorial to district veterans ot this war, and also to those who will continue to serve in the cam- paign in the Pacitte. The request that the lay-law be prepared and put to the poplar vote was made on behalf o the committee hy C. D. Pequegnat. chairman. The building planned would be capable of accommodating at lent 5 000 people. Not only hockey. but a varied range of ali-year-round ac- tivities under eftieient civic man- agement and producing revenue in excess of operating costs, is the set- up intended. Kitchener Ratepayers dt Vote on By-hw Representatives of the Kitchener Memorial Gardens Committee of the Kitchener Sports committee appeared before city council and received unanimous sypport _ "Kitchener, which has a Wt tial drawing power ot 100. to 50.000 in a thirty-mile area. With the facilities of the proposed MT dens it willohave an unqn - able opportunity for pixtdttattle operation," Mr. Pequegnat said. He was "certain none will deny" need of combining an tee "an - auditorium in Kitchener, thb city. an industrial centre. will continue to grow industrially during the postwar period, Council was told With thousands of tttetory workers, and more leisure time for all in the offing, a combination of all types of sports and entertainment should be provided, it was stressed, "By raising the entire amount required by taxation. all taxpayers will make a contribution-tppm) mately one mill on assessment. or about " per year for the avenue householder. if 20-year debentures are issued." Mr, Pequegnat pointed cut The meat packers strike which affected approximately 1.800 work- crs of Canada Packers' Limited ttve Toronto plants continued today as the time approached when local! of the workers' union in tour other Canadian cities woulddecide whe- ther to extend it try.tieing up their plants too. The origin of the strike centred in the beef-killing room. when the union expelled one of the men on the ttoor because he warned he might have to use a We in any renewal of a Pr,',',?, that be” vhen a foreman taught in extra cattle during the last hour of work '1 he Company says that Instead d relying on accepted negotiation procedure the "beef gang” walked out. that this one mm stayed to work and that he will stay on the beef-killing floor during any arbi- "ration. Meanwhile .the implications be- gan to make themselves felt as far east as Httlitax in a country pre- pared to undertake meat rationing September l. possibly earlier. One of the five Toronto plants is believed to be Canada's Illicit Canada Packers Quarter half the beef slaughtered in uric. Much of their output In sent to Britain. Those factors were quick to main themselves felt " workers in com- pany plants in Peterboro. Wttutt- peg. Edmonton and Vancouver pre- (pared to vote tonight on whether lo come out in sympath ' a poul- bility involving some tA men 3nd women. In Toronto's livestock market trade was unusual}! dull with an 'estimaled 1,309 ten lot game. game veal calves,' the bulk of their” and lamb supply and seven! hun- dred hogs unsold n the close. In Brentford the liveqtoek ship- ping lant for Canada Packers was clone}. In Halifax meat packing con- cerns made it clou- ther could not poulbly make up the meat - use caused by the “like hundreds of miles away Ment supplies will he reduced But full extent to which the strike would "ect the malt Me- ture in Ontario and elsewhere Iva hugely obscure. Comp“? 08kt]: gal most of that; gum went ttt ma most of thdr wall I.“ to Britain nnywny. J. a tan. pn- udent. gave mm the “I 'at,tLni1pft2hpi',ttt,gt', in Can-ch an: m m In! than " Mann “1 smmcuaa Announces Now Appointment New mm Plan To hid Handicapped Farmers The Hydro Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario. with their tive- year plan for extensive rural eiee- trlBeation in Ontario hope to make life better for the tanner: m the recent edition of Hydro News. There are still districts in the Province where tannin is carried on under detinte 1'l'lh'lyi. Be- fore going out to the t1elds in the morning and on his return at night. many a farmer has to perform im- portant chores by sheer physical labor in the restricted light of an oil lamp or in the glimmer of a stable lantern. treifiiistii t,it, the assistance of rovincial euislation enacted in 920 and 1921. Under what was known as the "Rural Power Dis- trict Scheme", the province was di- vided into districts of about one hundred square miles each. Every district was operated as a unit by the H.E.P.C. and rates were adjust- ed from time to time on an "at cost" basis. Rates to farmers were made upon the basis of a tlxed ser- vice charge, plus a variable charge for the amount of energy in kilo- watt hours used. The individual consumer’s load *‘ or demand for power, and the size of his tarm de- termined what was known as the "class rating", and this in turn de- termined his service charge When "he rural power districts were Brst set up, the monthly service charge for the average farm was tth20 net pey_month. _ _ A _ Of course. rural eleetrifteation in this pro ive rovince is no new trig , got U' to a In"; load lllh,ii'1 {it}: the assistance of "mvimial nuiqlnoinn anal-hid in Figures show that by the end of 1964, 21.045 miles of rural line had been built by the Commission and that Hydro service had been made available to 6tA86 farms. This 'e- presents about 55 per cent of pos- sible consumers in the agricultural category. The extension of rural lines has been accompanied by con- tinuous reduction in rates. In January of last year, with the amalgamation of all Rural Pow” Districts into one Provincial Rural Power System, the farm service charge was abolished, and new uni- form rates for all classes of rural (\insumers were introduced. The Ihre-rear plan is designed to put up the threads and carry on (with further rural development ac- cording to a well Considered scheme to bring the many benefits of Hy- dro to as many farmers and rural consumers as possible. It is estim- ated that during these ftve {gears of systematic construction. 7.3 miles of new rural distribution line will be built. 2ietPMgfro, service to approximately .000 new rural customers. ot whom 32,000 will be farmers-a greater proportion than in any previous f,erieit','.",','et, in the rural ttrid over a simi ar period of time. At a meeting of the directors ot Eastern Steel Products Limit- ed, held in Toronto. July 19th, J. G. Iarrriman, tor the last " years manager. Ontario Division, was appointed general manua- of the compan . whose punts are located in gnaw. Montreal and Toronto. W. H. Benton and A. B. David- son were appointed to the Bond. " Workers Between Ilia Still Require Employment Permit A misunderstanding is prevalent regarding the ages 0 men coming under ational Selective Servicel Civilian Regulations according to C W. Boyer, Manager. local ofrice at 41 King St. E., itchener, Ont. Some time ago it was reported in England that the age. atteeted was changed to 18 year: to " yum However, there has been no change in Canada and the ages concerned .ur.- still 18 years to " years m coming under the Civilian Regula- t.ona. which includes students dur- ing vacation period; Another error which some em- players are making is to forget list.. ing their iemale vacancies. For sutiatical purposes it is anemia] that the existence of all work op- portunities ahould be listed with your local cmfloyment oilice even if it In ponibc to engage women without the applicant having a work permit to aim-endea- to new employer. Undar tho Act. emphy- m are, atitl required to hep all vacancies for main and Jennies and with fink m tin mom and Betretive Service 'd Eastern Stool The following it n m coupon value chm Ind show- ing the types and cuts, most in- cluded in the Bee meat group- un- der the new order. It you buy meat 'r'etJ,'l'."" A you will get 1 lb. per pon. It you buy meat In. group B you will get 1% lb: per coupon. If you buy meat from group C you will get 2 lbs. per Wu. T If you buy meat hum map D you wilt get " lbs. gnaw”. If you buy meet group I you will get 3 lbs per coupon. One M coupon is equivalent. to eight (8) tokens. Item muted x are bone-in. Items not marked It are boneless, except cooked meat, which may be either bonedn or boneless Any uncooked group B item tbone-in or boneless) when cooked; pork butt; pork ham. GROUP . W: LBS. PER coupon Sql-h-h a M xmtttnd steak or man; round steak or mast; mound minced; sirloin tip; sirloin tip, ; lir- Hcin butt; ttytk.ytetyk; strie 12in; 'ititiiGraia tiiitpui5 "ttii.i'tiU' iinidiuairihdi -__ mWe mid u “chem? WW Kb 9.eyrt Any product or cut shown be- low has the coupon value Indicated whether or not it contains ten- nved tram beef, l',ttlidg'tt mut- ton, pork or combinn of them. GROUP A l LB. as com Pttek-4hteqd Back (sliced). Pork AM Back "bacon (sliced); side bacon (diced). rind on or gintt1i mm "iiiiriariiiiirit um mom“ CANADA gr sm.1 wish to buy his whale new: allot- mentoimutntonem Iheto. hens, made in the linked States. are about the lite of a nickel with a hole in the cam. . o.'one brown "M iny'oduggd. _Ther lcin trutifttane steal; "iiAil"iiiin: rab rout. 7 rib m m ts'ttftieyistet.ywr$iqbeb9- (rolledif rib roast" Moi-if uni in): rib bones-inside mil tender- om. healers Preler Short Hours for Gas Sales Although some time ago Govern- ment regulations lifted the restrie- tions on the hours for the sale of gasoline. Waterloo County gasoline dealers voted unanimously or con- tinuance of the hours of gm sale set by the oil controller during hostilities in Europe. The meeting. called by the Retail Gasoline Dealers' Association, was attended by gas station operators repreaen- tative of the entire county. C. E. lWard. Beid representative for the (ttIT' association, acted as chair- man. 1iim Million Pounds Weekly by likening Two Meatless Days A motion was approved to Bx hours at 5 mm. to T pan. from Mon- day to Saturday and stipuiating that operators remain closed from Saturday at 7 p.m. to Monday morning ttt.5 u.m. F . A special committee, composed ot members representing a cross section of the county. was named to meet the Industrial Labor Board and seek approval of the hours as set_ try yte meeting._ . Rural operators have been re- maining open during the war years until 9 p.m. on Saturday nights, in the interests of the late-working Kunming communities. . . The meeting endorsed a resolu- tion to leave question of the pos- sible changing of Saturday closing hours, where the rural gasoline dealer is concerned, in the hands of the committee. - _ Grave doubts as to whether governmental authorities would accept the hours and Sundayless sprviee as outlined, were expreated [iv-om the floor by one service m- tion owner. He was eonttdent that, once restrictions on In and tires were lifted, "John Public won't like these houri." It is estimated that with “to eating pines in Can-dc such as restaurants Ind hotels. but adul- ing establishments such " mining and logging camps and Mia ohserving meatless nae-day- F‘ridnys. 1,000,000 pounds ot meat u week will be saved. . _ _ The mcllleu any $11”. which went into etmet ' Ju. ly t3, and will be followed 1iMI'; by meat rationlnu to the consu- mer public. meant that hamburger and hot dog “and: would have to stop serving the” Item-cu on those two In. Un er Canada's last rationing ”Item. only New days wgre "menus." in public t-aung lam The grit“ Board ruled however, 'ttttlt, meat ingredheetts In ex- clu along with canned pork Ind bunt C-Mdhm may also let Ntr!tepatrepeed pork Ind bonn- t, their "twin-Ice tttravi Maxim! of "rl,'rl tor rgrd",t,,rJ'. Ittt or Mt; ' t w no " n napol- other gl'%1,t.'ii'NtrLuTeAdte,rt1'fgtd'2rg included in the nun-ma,” We Senna" J! groducjs syown _be_low_m de- 2',"Viftt Jest. '. In! W, I” 0300’ C 1 “8. PER COUPON Sqee--hqqh a Outed Shank, hindquuter; trump rout. round or manure end; xsirloln steak or roast; ar Ink, trimmed; xpm'lu'~ house steak or rout; XT-hone neck or man; arwing steak or not; nib rent ' r": ttyes wholeumrne athle- roll; khan, centn' E ham whole, skin on or “it. pieces or 3110.; but. whole or races; aide bacon, rind on or rind- pas, whole or places. "tprotqt,sHbttoaes;atrittioaat, 6th and 2th rib bones; xroned rib roast, 0th and 7th rib bones. out- side roll; plate' brisket (nailed): brisket tit' (rolled); rolled shoul- 'der; " ort or cross rib mast; chuck roast; neck; 'tshank, centre cut; shank Exec}; sew/jug meat. Con-cc toll or butt, whole or piano; pm. hockleu; ham, whole, pieces or dies; mm. cen- tre slices; back, whole or pieces; skinless may; hat buy ton. Any uncooked group C item (bone in or bt8rkeggJ yhen cooked. Outline Vast Rural Education! Prom pipe-9i -or xRump, knuckle bone out; nir- loin butt mast; xsirloin butt sunk; xleg, sirloin butt end shank. hind; xloin, full cut, Bank oft, kidney and suet out; xloin, short cut, flunk on. kidney and snot out; xloin chop or mast; hendethend; xloin chop or mast, rib end; mum! bone shoul- dot chop or roast shank, hone neck; xveal Ion; or patties: Mew- ing veg]. _ -- __ - Lamb. Mutt-rg-h xSirloin or Chump chop; xloin. whole, tttrnk on. kidney and wet. out; xloin man or chop. tenderloin end; bot-6°:- 'F names ‘ozif r"ii,i,i,iiie,Jir,iiac' (rind on). w lg or Marking a new departure in agricultural education for farm EgNigtl',', in Ontario. Col. the Hon, - m L. Kennsdv- 'oy- announced that plan; are under ‘way for the establishment ot sup- ipiementary Agricultural Education ‘and Commgngy f8rntrys, in the as: immune tor ontario, I!” isikmtiei, and dramas of Ontario. ately 350.000 rural young people between the ages of 15 and M. I small percentage of whom remain in school long enough to secure matriculatlon. “Modem agriculture, with the advent of power equipment. hm electritteation and modern tram- pomtlon and marketing facilities, requires technical training on the part of farm operators l "Greater knowledge is also re- quired in the insuunuon and oper- ation qt labor-laying #trieey clad ieaii/enyetiiek 5nd eo'mm in _the such supplementary training with- in the reach of every Junior hr- mer and farm girl in Ontario." aid Colonel Kennedy. Cl men and women, and an it'liu tpn .130 gave a; the head "Such centres depending on the needs of the county, may include an auditorium to serve as the con- tre of all Junior activity and a a meetinsophce for other arm or- paint as county wide in nope. Ten-in. My mime! ell-w 'l,'dST, kin all Monggaggn and v I equ ment used Agri- cultu‘nl 'llTll'e"lelll"a'l'iv"e1 and " sun " short comics and other ex- tension work. "This In the largest Agricultural Educational project ever attempt- ed in, Ontario and Rt necessity any “Certain fully nipped ttI-- moma will be 153111131111! whee Jiittdr courses can be held for both young men and women, pug! ttte mum ten to Mteen years to A.” Il',',',',',','; b ldt " a start pom ul up now available in wit-ac loo-time may be used, to be followed by more permanent structures. as la- bor and equigment become man readily availa le. No Centres will be established except on the re- quest of and with the interest and support of the local Junior Fann- en organization. Full details as to methods of thterteing are not yet "his mini. is strictly of u lup- wmm Educational nature and t in ed to duplicate in any say marten! prln-rry and ne- ortAYT _ yeryony tem 9"." pr- 'tnts, 2At 2,1Qgitul,', 'Ut rm co the 5,firir,? of ftli2ll'l',',, and u " evelop. will be co-relnud with the work of the Deg-nine“! of Education. The proieet Intend- ed tor farm young with who can- trot continue " a ten: Ichool or o to CMego and I: rlnnned parti- gullrly tor tttoe Inc with; return- ed men And en, who have been out of schoolraar me time and Picnic, hock]... or hock on; cot- qe. roll or.. butt, whole fr 9190“; Outline of the gg', is is follow: They-gage in ytario approxim- (CSnuan a extra Assessment ot these new reports made it obvious that the Jap Beet no longer could be considered an important factor in the Pacific war. On the basis of accurate reports, Japan now has only a few warships remaining undamaged and these mostly are cruisers and destroyers. Biking and armored an. have had to face west to 1'ler 10,000 Japanese behind the All ed lines. ott-.--rin- Minister llsley tonight announced a new order postponing for 'tryAndettnite period any further evictions of "well- behaved tenants of trelf-eontained, awe-Innis where a landlord dain- the dwc ling as a residence tor him- self or for a member of his family." 3.000 Jun Die In Bum Trap In I..." Bt-tn.-Britiatt (on. have trapped and killed more than 3,000 ot ',000 Japanese Mth Army troop. trying to an“: over me Shun. River in Bout em Burma' eastward to Tttnitagsd. The Japanese aching escape are trying to beat eastward between Tounaoo. 150 mites north of Ran, goon. and Nyaungiehen, " miter south of Toungoo. Other forces are tmd in the Pew area. 40 miles n east of Rangoon. For more than ten weeks British, Indian and Gurkha "pope. bugked Japanese Navy Crippled G-.--During the intense 1.200- plane strike against inland m bases Tuesday. American and British carrier pilots damaged twenty upcnese wanhirl, includ- ing three battleships. tux aircraft curlers and ave cruisers. '"Kiniéiiéiui fliers damaged the other " warships at the great Kare naval base. WEDNESDAY. JULY 25 Nttr Order, Stops _ryieuo1ttt "tCTGeasdi" "ir'i, Marnie, with the force at ttthurricane The new order would also in-. volve the suspension of all out- standing notices to vacate given under t e regulations 1)" landlouk df aet6eontaigted dwe ling: and would stay or suarend all legal proJ ceedings. order or possession, or writs of possession taken or issued in connection with such notice: to vacate. the announcement con-l tinned. _ Shanghai Am Shipping Mit [ lt_.-T'tte Shanghai area re-, ceived one of its heaviest air at- tacks Monday, when more than 300 Far East " force bombers and fighters struck. sinking three ships. probably sinking to and wrecking numerous small craft, today‘s Al.. ties) communiqug announced. iiGsueGFGiiiia4itritukreue which hit Round: and lawn, Quebec. Tuesday afternoon thou! ' pm P'tt',e We in both Ra n Ind onndl 'lr" Jltl'ldl'lte, rt pm; tools from b I and blgwin‘ down the tahiffat'ld pole: in mm section: - mason. mu " wad tlgt . "emttMry tterqi / can Hm but. w Am Mea' 'tttl, ttfgttttht d'=t,t'ta,'ll't 'irii'iili't', . _ . . _ TTC", -- 'LR, Arr-l mom “I. An estimated 46 plans were caught on the ground and destroyed or seriously damaged at Kingwan. Tuchang and Tnahai airfle1ds, where the attackers caused large fires and explosions. Other REAP. bombers _ and fighter planes attacked " facilities and military installations on Titan- an and Amami islands in the North. or}! Ryukyus. King To Be Owned 1 In Glengarry‘ Aleluuh'la. - Prime Minister King, who is seeking a not in Glen- garr¥ in the turthcoming Dominion by-e ection. will be opposed by a man glving his name as Dr. Sichard Monahan. Sharbot Lake, Mario. Mr. King is seeking a seat in the House of Commons following his defeat in the recent Dominion election. Dr. Monahan said he would run as an Independent Liberal and would announce his reasons It a later date. Both the Progressive Conservative and c.c.r. parties have already decided not to oppose the prime minister in the by- election. Crushing Blow Ggtaan.--A thousand or more carrier planes from the United States 3rd Fleet smashed at Ja- pan's greatest naval but at Kure, on the Honshu more of the inland sea today. Meanwhile a record tteet o! more than one Super Ports in a eo-ordinttted blow shook In- dustrial installations of the Oaaka- Nagoya area with almoat 4.000 tom of bombs It was the first Super Forts strike in daylight in nearly a month. _ TUESDAY. JULY 24 Yanks Deal In! - _ _. The Kure attack was the second onslau ht against a majot enemy new] " in seven daft. planet of the same force hav " heavily damaged the Japanese battle-hip Ree, and sunk " other ships at Yo osuka In! Wednesday, Chlnese Retake Chanting. - Tightening their yrnngleholq‘ on the [all Ill-hue KweiTin. Chineoe troopa'have re- captufed 'ttree, mtgbleq towns guarding the any. At the same time another Chinese column Ip- gro-ched another former United um airdteld at near-by Pre the China: High Command In- clooed today. Alon, China's "inva- sion mast" west o Formosa. Chi. t.es(- forces fought into the rear ot Jammie [mops rt'eM,,,',r."g', Swuow and appareettly . up an mun); “tomato gut-bl”; I coastal corridor ween Smww my ATor, _ - Another China. column. m1- onlng Kwomn from the south. was nponod to In" but“ north. WORLDS WEEK Three More Towns tuNqqr.atn THE Light units of the Beet and“ a tour-ship Japanese convoy this morning only tive miles west ot 'Nojlma Cape, in the vay mouth of Tohyo's outer bay, white I similar ink squadron simultaneously was shelling the town of Omuru, in Chichi island. in the Bonita. 550 miles south and slightly east of Tokyo. ud' Japanese battle‘hlps In IC- viceable condition. The Fleet lt- Iell is roving today on unchal- lenged ottemrive sweep: through at least 550 miles of enemy home wt caused loss estimated " 8150.0” completely destroyed the l50-room Beaumaris Hotel on Baum Island in the heart of the Mullah. sewn district near here early to- ay. There was no loss ot life and no P"' was injured: __ Although the thmugh buildings. and alumina! credentim of all automobile m bicyclists and pedestrians on the roads, American and German nuke ". Convoy Salem Blows Gaam.-United States M Fleet Planes knocked out the Jo- panele battleship Noun today when the was can?“ " her Yoko- sulm duck inside okyo Bay. The NW was one ot the two stood- one was iniu flames 'llLllll 1 anyone. The cause 9f the ttrm which is believed to have started In the kitchen. was unknown, but one ofrieial snag-iced it my have been caused by - PoratimtraeottageandCh- of England bungling pm the [and ballad saw my in the greatest mu- nid Ttlt2t arched every house in the i7giai - may.” none of Geniu- ny during the week-cad to: woo- PetgtNamyyyetition and loot and I: them " then who had been hunt ed as war eriminaU In melmgve that.took man-- my peep e urpnne. a w my ot siulll nan-heed col- diem suddenly popped up, how whole "xttp1nunitiea,, teeetett fttugtett spread Ttft: at to reach safety wi out Muskolu Hotel were threatened. Mayor Whitten said that had there been a high wind every building on the inland might have been dawn-1 Chogsghlmb--The Chinese High Command announced W Chi- nese forces have captured ly key waterway-control ',shi'ii?lt just south of mu: Ging " in China's great '?Aee3rotri". _ -. ' us. Arr-l. 80.000 III- In In my. SATURDAY, JULY 21 Chinese Prepare “Bu; _ On widespread fronts, the Chi, nese announced the clearing of 50 miles of the South China “lnvnsion coast" and further advances to- ward Kweilin. From Yiyang. the Chineoe can threaten the stretch of the Canton-Hankow railroad be tween Changsha and Yoyang at the northeast edge of the lake. This railllne is the enemy's main com- munication avenue through his "corridor" splitting China. Franco lie-organizes Cabinet Medrid.-Gcn. Franco mmllyleted f long-expected shakeup of h I cu- binut tonight. dropping Foreign Minister Jose Felix Lequerica and Fulange Secretary-General Jone Luis Arrese. Spaniards have ex- pected a Cabinet msor-tizatioet since the time of the United Na- lions San Francisco declaration that no Government organized with Axis help could become I memN r of any United Nations pgoup. of eiiied Prince Don JiiGGFUiiv' monarettist groups. Franco. who said in I speech Tuesday that Spain was entering a preparatory period for the ram-n of a monarchy, appointed ttve Ct- binet ministers who were ctrrtstd- pred monarchist sympnthixem, ll- (hough hope has_had the support In Record Raid M.attta.-A communique In- nouncod today Shanghai received the Navies! raid of the war on Tuesday when more can 100 Pu East A r Force bombers and ttght- ers from Okinawa rained bombs on tht city. FRIDAY. JULY 20 Ports like! Sluglglyl A record force of more than 600 Mnrianu-based American Super Forums: rained 4,000 tons of in- cendiary and demolition bombs on four Honshu Island cities and w oil refinery before dawn today. Tokyo speculated nervouJy on whether the series of damaging at- tucks were “spasmodic" or we» lndes to I "quick" invasion, Prom County Jail 'tuct-tor.--; Windsor pri- sour-rs, Ulysses Lumen and tat Peltier, hold for the A.” Bank - bury, hack-sawed l the] but! and scaled a 24-foot "son wall to Modem early :l'hursgay morning, Two Prisoner: lineage Pvitier is under a nine-year ni. lontiary sentence for armed an robbery in Windsor and for tttree " N'9hr offences Following " tHal in Windsor. he was removed to Kit. chener to stand trinl with Linton on the Ayr job ot May 0th _ - A 1940 much. owed by M mounts; iretoru St., stolen hom the owner's home hurl!” morning is believed to he” been taken by the ”taped prim Destroyed by Flu 3'm- f A - ttre _tsrttleAt MONDAY, JULY 23 Ak Invasion