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So far farmers in the district have not taken advantage of this service to any extent for haying, but we have had calls for stooking wheat and it is anticipated we will be called upon for further help to handle the oats and barley. E?nonton where meat paste is also now in production. Meat sYread will be produced at Montreal and Vancouver. _ The Meat Board chairman exâ€" Part time help has been organâ€" ized in Kitchener and Waterloo inâ€" dustries by 400 men who volunâ€" teered to help county farmers stooking and drawing in grain if it is done on a Wednesday afternoon or evening. Certain teams may be available Saturday mornings~and holidays, but this is an exception. Rich in protein, these new canned foods are a blend of meats such as cheeks, tripe and kidneys with oatâ€" meal or flour and seasoning. Blood is the largest single ingredient in the canned blood sausage, but this new product and the meat paste also contain pressureâ€"cooked bones of young animals. These have a high content not only of fat and protein but also of calcium and phosphorus, of which there is a fihoriage in the present European iet. Of these new meat products, more than one million pounds of canned blood sausage have already been manufactured at Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon. Calgary and 400 Farm Commandos Ready To Aid Farmers} Fearing a glut in the marketing of beef cattle this autumn, rarticuâ€" larly in the west, which will result in serious loss to producers, the Canadian Federation of Agriculâ€" tur®, acting in behalf of beef caitle producers across Canada, have made representations to the Doâ€" minion Department of Agriculture to arrange for the reâ€"opening of the US. cattle market for the export of a certain proportion of the surâ€" plus. These representations were made recently by a delegation reâ€" presenting the federation in an interview with departmental heads, and were favorably received. | Cattle producers making this reâ€" xnest expressed full recognition of e commitments which Canada has made to Britain for meat supâ€"| plies until the end of 1946, stating | there was no thought of interâ€" fering with these commitments. Nevertheless, such is the situation| Canada is now helping to feed Europe with canned meat products of a kind never before manufacâ€" tured in the Dominion. The Meat Board chairman, J. G. Taggart, has announced Canada‘s progress in meeting its commitment to supply UNRRA and liberated countries with ten million pounds each of eanned blood sausage, meat spread and meat pasteâ€"all processed from nutritious â€" meat cuts and byâ€" products for which there is yet little Canadian demand. CANADA TO SUPPLY NEW MEAT PRODUCTS TO FEED EUROPE in the cattle business that they believe marketing and packing plant facilities and labor in Canada may not be sufficient this autumn to cope with the rush of cattle which is bound to occur, nor proâ€" cess the meat rapidly enough to keep up the necessary shipments overseas. _ They feel, therefore, that the U.S. market should be reâ€" opened to take sufficient live cattle from Canada to relieve the presâ€" sure, and save producers the inâ€" evitable loss that occurs when cattle in . considerable numbers have to be kept at home or in stock yards at producers‘ expense until such time as the plants are able to handle them The newlyâ€"designated Governorâ€" General is back in Italy following a brief visit to England early this month when he received his field marshal‘s baton from the King. His appointment is regarded in the capital as a distinct compliment to Canada, for aside from his miliâ€" tary stature as a great strategist, advisers here state that Field Marâ€" shal Alexanderâ€"and this comes from those who have known him personallyâ€"‘"is the simple, sensible type of fellow" who will naturally bring credit to the office. _ Department heads discussing the maiter with the delegation, made known the problems confronting them in obtaining meat supplies Lo‘rlBriuin. but reco,n'ued also the is of the request from the cattle 5 Couq%eror of Italy in the second Great War, the Governorâ€"General :;?u*' ignate will arrive in Canada !Dflntnto succeed the Earl of Athlone, who will continue in office Athlone, who will continue in office until shortly before the Field Marshal‘s arrival. Sir Harold is the Empire‘s youngest Field Marshal Governorâ€"General of Canada to succeed the Earl of Athlone, 71â€" yearâ€"old uncle of His Majesty. _ _ Field Marshal Alexander Named New Governorâ€"General Vol. 88 No, 31 Warsrice County‘a Largest and Noweless ueror of Italy, has been appointed Filed Marsha} Alexander, conâ€" and promised the fullest Discuss New Plans For Waterloo Park Although no plans were made as to when the project would get under way, the board authorized the town to use the ravine as a garbage dump this winter with the provision that it assume responsiâ€" bility. ECEL i * _ s The Meat Board has also ordered Chalnpl()n HOlSte]n {Jflg,fl(:?Apmfmds of Kt‘)hsrher salam'ii for | N R R rom a innipeg firm.| » rd Next November, this firm will beâ€" lse's ew eco gin production of Kosher canned| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" . beef. Kesher fcods are ogorepared in | The breaking of three chgmpxon accordance â€"with orthodox Jewish ship production records in tw hygiene regulations and the Canaâ€"|years is the Rroud achievement 0 tion products are for UNRRA disSweetholm _ Rag Apple Belle, tribution to needy Jewish people|purebred Holstein owned by E. L of Europe. |Sweet, Belmont. Ont. A year ag Members of the Waterloo Park Board discussed development of the ravine at the west end of the park, at their recent outdoor board meetâ€" ing. It was suggested that the garbage be covered with a layer of earth to prevent it from being scattered by a high wind. Mayor Heer assured the board this would be done. He did not consider it wise, Kowever, to level the ravine enâ€" tirely but felt a rolling setting would make the new section of the park more scenic. Park Superintendent George Colâ€" tart suggested that lily pool, shrubs and evergreens be included in plans for development of the gully, and another member pointed out that this section, after developâ€" ment, could be uged for carnivals wnd other functions rather than the present site. _ â€" C ie _ The grounds committee will inâ€" vestigate the possibilities of the scheme. Among more conventional proâ€" cessed meat exports being handled by the Meat Board are canned sauâ€" sage in casings of which large guantities have been ordered for Victualling Supply Issue ships of the Royal Navy. To date, Canm has this year supplied 400, pounds of this canned sausage to the British Admiralty. For the British Army, the British Ministry of Food has ordered ten million pounds of Canadian canned sausage meat. The Meat Board has also ordered Officials of the National Housing Administration reported they have had "very good" response to the Government‘s offer to assist buildâ€" ers with the construction of low cost homes for veterans and their dependents. The Government‘s proposals, outâ€" lined in a_ circular distributed carlier, said that builders who started housing + developments would be assisted in obtaining labor and _ materials and . the Dominion _ would share certain financing risks. . plained that these new canned proâ€" ducts are in addition to the 50 milâ€" lion pounds of canned meat lunch which packers began manufacturâ€" ing last fall and of which 32 million pounds have already been shipped to UNRRA and for Military Relief. They are also in addition to canned porkâ€"loaf and canned hamâ€"loaf of which Canada last year exported 32 million pouncs to Britain and about seven million pounds to other countries. â€" Housing Offer Gets Favorable Response The builders of such integrated housing developments would enter into agreements with the Donfinion, under which the Government would guarantee to take over houses left unsold after a certain period. _ Gi _ The builder would offer the houses for sale at prices not in excess of the Iendin% value plus additional amounts of $350 for a twoâ€"bedroom house; $425 for three bedrooms; $500 for four bedrooms and an ascending scale on the same basis for larger buildings The Earl of Athlone has served as Governorâ€"General of Canada since 1940. He was first appointâ€" ed to the post in 1914, but the First Great War intervened and he never took over the office under that patent. The normal term of his second appointment expired Housing officials said the reâ€" sponse to the Government proâ€" posals had come from all parts of the Dominion. No definite conâ€" tracts have been entered into, but agreements are expected to be reached this week with a few conâ€" tractors who made concrete proâ€" posals. last June _ Many builders asked more inâ€" formation about the proposale. There was no way of estimating fifi how many houses would be uilt under the proposals, but it was hoped there would be a sufâ€" ficient number to help ease the housing situation Alexander is married to the former Lady Margaret Diana Bingâ€" ham, and they have three children. Capture of Rome _ â€" of â€" Burma, where he â€" fou staunchly against the overwhe ing Japanese horde. the Germans from the md African deserts around El in to the snowâ€"eovered Aips of Italy, serving as sug‘reme Allied comâ€" mander in the Mediterranean theaâ€" The new Governorâ€"General won fame with the historic Dunkirk evacuation, which »he directed. From the sodden French beaches he was transferred to the jungles Field Marshal Alexander fought "Belle" is a cow of extreme dairy quality. She has never been pamâ€" pered, having made her records while running with the rest of the herd and has never known the luxury of a boxâ€"stall. She is again on test and milking in championâ€" flhi‘l) style, giving up to 43 quarts aily. .9 The replaced champion in the fourâ€"yearâ€"old class is Banastine Alâ€" cartra Norine, who was also owned by E. L. Sweet when she made her championship record of 776 lbs. butltne;:f,at from 19,411 lbs. milk back in Oust Three Officials Because ot Jail Break The breaking of three championâ€" ship production records in two years is the Rroud achievement of Sweetholm Rag Apple Belle, a purebred Holstein owned by E. L. Sweet, Belmont, Ont. A year ago "Belle" set new world records for batterfat production in. both the 365 and 305 day sections of the junior threeâ€"yearâ€"old _ class on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking. Her chamâ€" pionship figures are 810 lbs. butterâ€" fat from 18,896 lbs. milk, average test .29 per cent. butterfat, which record is also second for milk in its class. Her two 305 day records total 1,618 lbs. butterfat from 35,928 lbs. milk, the largest butterâ€" fat total ever made in Canada for two consecutive 305 day tests on twiceâ€"aâ€"day milking at less than mature age. â€" "Gross carelessness" on the part of three officials of the Waterloo County Jail at Kitchener has led to the Government‘s decision to disâ€" miss all three, Provincial Secretary George Dunbar said this week. Their dismissal follows an investiâ€" gation into the successful breakâ€" (Continued on Page 8) Mr. Sturm said the matter may come up for discussion at next Tuesday‘s Council meeting. Some years ago Waterloo had a curfew. At that time the fire bell was sounded each evening at nine. When neighboring residents comâ€" plained of the nightly bellâ€"ringing it was eventually cut to one gong and subsequently discontinued enâ€" tirely, Review of the Ontario farm help September 4th. Considerable stress situation at a weekâ€"end conference| was laid on a statement issued by of staff members of the Ontario‘the Minister of Education anâ€" Farm Service Force from all over|nouncing that any secondary school Ontario held at Port Dalhousie reâ€"|or grade could be closed by the vealed that a very serious shortg(e school board for a period not exâ€" of harvest help will rrovail dunns ceeding four weeks to permit the the harvest season for fruits and|pupils to help in harvesting, proâ€" ivegetables. particularly during the|cessing, canning or preu-rvin! two month period from August 20{food. A further announcemen to October 20. Presided over by|from the Minister of Education Alex sMaclarep, Dirf‘clor lo! the|reads as follows: Farm Service Force, the conference s ; ; received reports from placement hPu]glls whode:rewmecr;:'olled n:)l: officers â€" and â€" camp _ supervisors sfouo;.l o‘; "';‘ during the :re ar throughout the Province. and exâ€" ": n ak and who lz‘ed f! ammet cept in Western Ontario, the need ‘.°l y’k'"' amp vyvith ?he“:;‘d for workers to fill up ‘the Farm|tial Work connected with ( e yeâ€" Service boys‘ and girls‘ camps, and|SUPP‘Y and who * inncliat quired further, are asked to remain for placement on individual farms hel k‘ during September." appears to be thegmost serious of|4t their wor! Â¥% Seplember. any of the war years. It was reâ€"| Plans for the mruiungoot the ported that the general farm labour |necessary personnel, both boys and situation has been eased by the inâ€"|girls, to m up the farm service flux of Western harvesters and by|camps for the rest of the season the use of prisoners of war in some|were discussed and adopted. Any areas. bov or girl. man or woman. giving Reeve Sturm was undecided as to whether the curfew should be rigily enforced but felt that a siren would aid in getting the children off the streets. But even with a siren, he pointed out, the trouble would not be entirely eliminated. Chief Moreau said the majority uf complaints received have not been the result of mischief caused by the juveniles. "It‘s the yelling and screaming after nine o‘clock that is so annoying," he said. "This not only goes on in front of their own homes but all over the block." "‘There are many children runâ€" ning around after nine o‘clock who should be in bed," declared Reeve Sturm, "and everybody is blamed but the parents. They should see that their kids are not allowed out after nine o‘clock." __ An analysis of the reports showed that there will be a definite need for 1,000 girls and women and some hundreds of boys to keep the farm camps up to their r«}uimmenu. and to provide help for farmers on individual farms. The situation m‘i'l{’ beue':m; most ;;rio:’u imm‘:dhl- a r August 20 and especially 20 after the high schools open on Even though it would be difficult to enforce the law under the presâ€" ent daylight saving time, it was felt that definite action would have to be taken if complaints continued to be laid with the police departâ€" ment. Help Needed To Harvest Fruit and Vegetable Crop Due to numerous complaints reaching the Waterloo Police Deâ€" Kanment recently, there is a possiâ€" ilitly that Waterioo may enforce its onf-standg_ng turfew compellâ€" ing chi h‘fa the streets at a speci &-uur. Ithough no imâ€" medi action has been taken, Polfée Chief C. E. Moreau, W. L. rd, chairman of _ Waterloo Police Committee, and Reeve Herâ€" man Sturm felt that drastic meaâ€" sures may be necessary to curb young children from â€" "running wild" after dark. Waterloo May Have To Entorce Curtew on vest season was approved tion replacinto"’.ho voluntary comâ€" mittee, functioning informally for the last year. The committee will coâ€"ordinate the work of all dernrb- ments connected with rehabilitaâ€" tion where fum%;wan inâ€" terâ€"departmental nature. ~~ _ Mr. MacNamara, chairman of the committee, said that wheh departâ€" ments were working on a program as big as rehabilitation overlapping snd repetition were bound to ocâ€" He added that "the function of this commitee will be to coâ€"ordinâ€" ate the work of the several interâ€" ested departments and recommend on matters of policy relating to the utilizing the armed forces in Canâ€" ada for food or industrial program to the best advantage. release of personnel from the three groups of servicemen to be affected will be those men who will not be eligible for discharge for some time. For example, the Department of Agriculture may receive a reâ€" quest for a certain number of men to help with the harvest in differâ€" ent parts of Canada. This request will go before the committee, who will decide upon the recommendation to B8 adâ€" vanced to the responsible departâ€" ment. At present, it is mainly arâ€" my personnel who are being taken for industrial work. Air force perâ€" sonnel on annual leave, however, have constituted a small portion of the numbers. "Settling procedure on interâ€"deâ€" partmental administration will be our chief concern," said Mr. Macâ€" Namara, "and since most of the members of the committee will be deputy ministers or senior departâ€" ment officials, we are assured of immediate action on our recomâ€" mendations." Announce New Vets‘ Rehabilitation Group Arthur MacNamara, deputy laâ€" bor minister, announced the estabâ€" lishment last week of a nineâ€"man acvisory committee on rehabilitaâ€" The committee may operate unâ€" der cabinet direction or at its own discretion but it is authorized to recommend directly to departâ€" ments in a move to further the coâ€" ordination of effort. Declaring that agriculture more than any other indunr{, is deâ€" pendent upon the factor of weather, the Federation brief emphasizes that no complete weather informaâ€" tion service d%:‘l for the farmâ€" ing industry hat ever been deâ€" Â¥eloped in Canada, and that attenâ€" tion should be gven to this. Now that wartime ctions on weathâ€" er reports are no longer necessary, there is no reason, states the hhl.‘ why such work should be longer delayed. New techniques weather forecasting developed for use in aerial warfare and the trained perâ€" sonnel in such service, might well be utilized in peacetime to provide a real service for the farming inâ€" dusty. The development of more detailed information for smaller reâ€" gions than is now used in weather reporting, better service in the way of forecasts of weather changes, especially the approach of storms, or the possibility of frosts, and the more frequent broadcastnig of such information by radio, are amo:lf the suggestions made in the brief. The Canadian Federation has been advised that the government inâ€" tends to give full consideration to the development of such a service.' "Pupils who are enrolled in schools or grades which are not closed and who during fhe summer holidays were employed in essenâ€" tial work connected with the food supply and whose services are reâ€" quired further, are asked to remain at their work during September." Plans for the recruiungoot the necessary personnel, both boys and girls, to m up the farm service camps for the rest of the season were discussed and adopted. Any boy or girl, man or woman, giving four weeks‘ service, will receive free tnnsgomtion one way from home to the place of employment, while those who remain until the end of the season, approximately October 15, will be paid transâ€" portation both ways. An extennFe advertising camtcun to enjist volunteers for this important h,r rast casann arse amnrawad urrent request ‘that such be deâ€" veloped and put into effect as soon as possible, has been presented to the Dominion government by the Canadian â€" Federation of Agriculâ€" ture. A colr}pleu weather information service for farmers in all parts of Farmers Need Better Weather Bureau Service No Chronicle of course, will involve the farmer in a closer link with Government than he may yet care to acknowâ€" ledge. For, if the Government is to guarantee prices, it must also have the right to limit plantings, and seedings, and livestock producâ€" tion. One wonders to what extent the farmer is willing to accept such oversight of his private enterprise. The Federation emphasizes the need for a greater coâ€"ordination of Dominion and provincial agriculâ€" tural services, effected possibly through the medium of more active joint advisory committees functionâ€" ing in each province. The Sirois Commission had expressed the opinion that much waste and loss in agricultural services arose from the tendency of Government poliâ€" cies to get into a rut, and the comâ€" mission recommended a constant reâ€"examination of all agricultural services, schemes and enterprises in the light of modern needs. _ _ effect, a Government i\;arantee that the farmer will not forced to ;i:roduee foodstuffs in~a gamble against aworld markets, weather and the home market, but wil} know from the start what his crop will be worth pu selling unit. This, ef course, will involve the farmer Emphasis is placed by the Fedâ€" eration on the need for expansion of agricultural research. It strongly urges consultation with farm orâ€" ganizations in this matter. _ _ Shooting Actidents Cause MuchConcern Continuation _ of _ the _ annual Dominionâ€"Provincial conference on agricultural production. _ _ _ The principal issue is item No. 1, the matter _ of price stability, in crease in the number of fatal and nearâ€"fatal shcootln#‘e accidents in Ontario following the recent lifting of restrictnns on the use of amâ€" munition, if was suggested that an educational course in the use of firearms be started immediately. Enactment of a suitable Dominâ€" ion health insurance plan along the lines recommended in the Federaâ€" tion‘s plan submitted in 1943. Success of the annual Dominionâ€" Provincial Conference. on farm production, which has been held now for four years, is emphasized in the brief, with an urgent request that it should be continued as a permanent policy, in view of its value in coâ€"ordination of planning. Members of the Waterloo Counâ€" ty Fish and Game Protective Assoâ€" ciation felt that with the sudden lifting of restrictions on ammuniâ€" tion, many youngsters unskilled in the use of firearms would be acâ€" quiring them and that, before liâ€" cences ‘are granted to use these, each appligant should show that he had takgn a voluntary course in the handlll" and care of such. Coâ€"ordination and expansion of agricultural research, with fuller recognition of its importance, and with provision for consultation from time to time, with producer organizations. . More effective coâ€"ordination of agricultural services as between the Dominion and the provinces. Continuation of the Advisory committee to the minister of agriâ€" culture, and the Canadian Food Board. The duti¢s of the instructors, preâ€" ferably way veterans, would be to travel a in circut in the proâ€" vince ho g frearm classes and that each attendant at these classes be granted a certificate showing he had taken the course. . An alterpative sxfgeuion comâ€" piled b‘ nt Al. Stueck, Secâ€" retary W. Â¥. Wilson and other exeâ€" cutives that those under 18 years of age, before being issued with a lsex:e. must have a beginâ€" ners‘ licenge for one {enr good only when in cpmpnx of a designated adult It was thought the adult should be pamed on the licence at the time J‘ urchase and that any parent wmug agree to such a safeâ€" guard. In the case of orphans or those whoge fathers didn‘t hunt, that the lgd be not penalized by being refuged a licence, but that any ne\gl:bofioood hunter would be glad to be his sponsor. _ Enactment of a s ion marketing act. Enactment of a su ion coâ€"operative act _ The club is hopeful of some day ocqulthz rifie range at which the youths i:in area could be initiatâ€" ed into the mysteries of the rifie Maintenance of support for, and stability . in trrices for agricultural Rrpguctl in domestic and in export ence to be held F. ot A. To Present Petition At Ottawa Agricultural Parley the Dominion Rubber Comany it will be deadly to weeds. To amaâ€" teur gardeners it will be known as 2â€"4â€"D and they hope it will soon be on the commercial retail marâ€" ket as one of the most potent weed killers yet invented. This comâ€" pound comes as a result of war reâ€" search. It is a white powder and can be used as a spray, and is known to be deadly to over 30 vaâ€" rieties of weeds. Confirmation of this new spray was made by A. W. and according to the officials of the ’Efia Firm New Making New Spray Because of the recent heavy inâ€" (By Chronicle suitable Dominâ€" suitable Dominâ€" Six of the Bâ€"29‘s carried today‘s warningâ€"in the form of 720,000 leaflets to the municipalities, four of which were among 11 cities listâ€" ed in the first warning four days ago. The civilians in the cities were warned to evacuate the cities immediately. 20th Air Force officers expressed hope the leaflets would impress on the Japanese not only that their military forces cannot protect them but that American bombers are capable both of wiping out any selected Japanese city and of doing it after ample warning to the chosen target has been given. Mr. Ickes, Interior Secretary of the Fuels Administration, has reâ€" commended shipment of 6,000,000 tons to devastated regions of Europe to prevent "rioting, bloodâ€" shed and destruction of nearly all semblance of orderly government." But if the domestic coal shortage here cannot be alleviated, he said, it would be impossible to ship any significant amount abro‘aJdAL mmar WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 12 More Jap Cities Warned Guam. â€"Twelve more Japanese cities were warned today they are marked for quick destruction by 20th Bomber Command Super Fortresses under Maj.â€"Gen. Curtis E. Lemay. _ _ _ ooo Washington. â€" Solid Fuels Adâ€" ministration officials warned that American homes will be colder than ever next winter and that American industry must go on a fourâ€"day week unless the army reâ€" leases coal miners. _ _ C With 5,300 Canada Packers emâ€" ployees already idle, more than 2,500 union members in Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Prince Albert and Moose Jaw, Sask., are prepared to walk out today. If a settléement is not reached, approximately 10,000 packing house workers in nine cities will be on strike Friday. | 1 Predict Coal Shortage Toronto. â€"Unless the farâ€"reachâ€" ing packing strike in Canada Packâ€" ers plants across the Dominion is settled before Friday, one thousand employees of the Swift Canadian Company plant in Toronto will go on strike at 6 o‘clock that morning. Members of the United Packingâ€" house workers of America employâ€" ed by Swifts moved unanimously Only two things could help the situation, namely, the end of the Jap war, or a decision by the army to release the 30,000 miners. s&hbhl". Austria. â€" After being expelled from Spain, Pierre Laval, arch proâ€"Nazi collaborator and No. 2 man in the French Vichy regime, surrendered to American authoriâ€" ties today and was en route to Innsbruck to be handaed over to French justice. _ L thetic strike action The reshuffie bore out Premier Soong‘s pledge to the People‘s Political _ Council, an _ advisory body, that the Chinese Government would reco(nize the Cabinet and administration to ensure the fullâ€" est prosecution of the war and nr!n{:hen its hands for the gigantic task of postâ€"war reconâ€" The Chinese drive toward Lingâ€" ling threatened the western flank of Tokyo‘s transcontinental corriâ€" dor from Korea to Hangkong. On the eastern flank of the overland supply route, a fierce struggle conâ€" tinued n Kiangsi province. Laval Surrenders The fugitive, who sought refuge in Spain 90 days ago, flew into Austria with his wife, who also is in American custody, and two uniâ€" formed German Luftwaffe filers this morning. _ Laval was sentenced to death in his absence by a court at Marseille, Oct. 20, 1944, but a reâ€"trial probâ€" ably will be ordered. Premier Soong Resigns Post Chungking. â€"In a Cabinet reâ€" shuffile to speed the war against Japan, Premier T. V. Soong today gve up his post as minister of reign affairs and turned it over to the minister of information, Dr. Wang Shihâ€"Chieh. _ At the same time, he was named viceâ€"chairman _of the Joint Adâ€" ministration Office of China‘s four Government banks in succession to H. H. Kung, whose resignation has been accepted, an announcement said today. President Chiang Kaiâ€" Shek is chairman of the Banking Meat Strike Continues was reâ€"occupied last Friday by Gen. Chiang Kaiâ€"Shek‘s troops who had been pushing for a month toâ€" ward the highway centre from Liuâ€" chow, 74 miles southwest. _ Chungking. â€"The Chinese high command disclosed in a report toâ€" day Chinese forces have taken the bombâ€"ravaged _ Japanese â€" supply base of Pinglo, in Southâ€"central China, and have hurled a new force at the former United States airfield at Lingling, 370 miles southeast of Chungking. Pinglo To the end the leaders of the world‘s three most powerful nations adhered to the selfâ€"imposed seâ€" erecy behind which they have worked here since July 7. Chinese Take Pinglo cordiality", an eyeâ€"witness said later. _ Potedam.â€"The nnnfi world is expected to receive a full report of the historic deliberations of the Big Thiee conference, which ended at 5.30 pm. ED.T. Wednesday, in‘ _ THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 Potsdam Pariey Clomes TUESDAY, JULY 31 WORLD‘S WEEK ; night to take sympaâ€" To Americans Its News at a THE The commander of the United States 20th air force boldly. listed, name by name, the next 11 Jap cities doomed to destruction â€"at Least four of them within a few ays. This historyâ€"making move, with its obvious propaganda puxooe. §mphasized surrender demands on apan. United States Super Forts sent a shower of leaflets down on 11 Japanese cities yesterday warning the civilian populace that those cities were the next objectives in the mass fire raids to burn Japan out of the war. Civilians were advised to flee from the doomed cities or, if they wished to prevent further devastaâ€" tion, to force selection of "new and good leaders who will end the war." New York.â€"An Army board of inquiry searched debris in the fireâ€" seared 79th floor of the Empire State Building today in an effort to determine what caused the twinâ€" engined army bomber to crash into the m-ld's tallest building, killing at le: 13 persons. Police said the death toll might exceed 15 as rescue workers conâ€" tinued to dig in piles of plaster, cement and jumbled plane wreckâ€" age for the bodies of other persons who may have been trapped as the plane seared through the 102â€"storey structure. Three of those killed were aboard the plane, the other dead were workers trapped in the building when flames enveloped the upper storeys. Pegu, Southeast Iluma.â€".lafim- ese forces trapped in the foothills of the Pegu Mountains have lost more than 5,000 men in their desâ€" perate bid to break through British lines and across the Sittang River eastwards into Thailand. SATURDAY, JULY 28 11 Doomed Cities Get Warning This defeat means, in effect, that a Japanese Army has been written off. The British forces have won a decisive victory, generals and batâ€" talion commanders say. Some say that it is the clearest and most overwhelming victory of the Burma campaign. A British intelligence officer who disclosed their contents said he had no reason to doubt their authenâ€" ticity. Reineck, captured in Flensâ€" burg recently, was described as propaganda chief for the German army. As the battle is over, the straightforward process of killing off rearguards and stragglers may only take a week. Bomber Crashed Empire State Bi British Win Decisive Serve Japan with Ultimatum Potsdam.â€"In a joint ultimatum, Britain, the United States and China demanded tonight that Japan "proclaim now the unconditional surrender of all Japanese armed forces" or undergo "prompt and utter destruction". Due west, meanwhile, other Chinese units punched to new points within six and eight miles of the ll‘i])lf' airfleld City of Kweiâ€" lin, and fought in the streets of a ninth airbase city, Yangso, 45 miles to the south N-mgunx. abandoned last Januâ€" ary 2 by American fllers, was the aerial starting {mint of shipments of wolfram, mineral vital in the production of war munitions. Berlin.â€"According to documents seized in the Berlin home of Gen. Herman Reineck, Germany‘s army, navy and air force casualties from the start of the war until last feuick inonng micd mheng ures inc illed, prisoners and those diseharged beâ€" cause of permanent disabilities, but excluded wounded men who had returned to serviceâ€"a figure which ran into hundreds of thousands. Asked if Premicr Stalin were aware of the ultimatum, Charles Ross, Mr. Truman‘s press secretary, said: "Mr. Stalin‘s Government is not at war with Japan." _ â€" Stating "our terms" under such surrender, the proclamation deâ€" clared "we will not deviate from them. There are no alternatives; we shall brook no delay". Chungking. â€" The Chinese High Command disclosed today Chinese troops have seized a seventh former United States air baseâ€"Namyung, in the vital wolfram mining disâ€" trict 150 miles northeast of Canton. Chinese Take Former More than 300 miles northeast of Kweilin, tfiherce.) clashes ‘wene reâ€" ported with a Japanese force, oriâ€" inally estimated at 20,000 men, xghtinfg toward the Yangtze River port of Nanchang, 160 miles southâ€" east of Hankow. MONDAY, JULY 30 Nazi Casualties in the Indoâ€"Chinese frontier. Swaying flfhting has continued at points along a 185â€"mile stretch of the mountainous, twisting Indoâ€"China frontier for almost two months. occupied French colony. _ _ _ Chinese troops counterâ€"attacked enemy forces who had thrust into Shuikow, 25 miles southeast of Caobang, and pushed them across B 4 fom: AOreandellinbtrrtie diarilintiline rmuto. 2 back Ja attempts to invade South Sluna from the enemyâ€" occupied French colony. Chinese troops counterâ€"attacked enemy forces who had thrust into Shuikow, 25 miles southeast of Chungking. â€" The Chinese Command in a communique to Fighting Continues FRIDAY, JULY 27 counterâ€"attacking _ Chinese War Total 4,064,438 Burma Victory Air