Canadians On West Front
The 1st Canadian corps formerly with the Italian front has joined the 1st Canadian Army in western Europe. Transfer from Italy began in February and completed in March under a security blackout. Combat formations include the 1st Infantry Division under Maj-Gen Harry W. Foster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ROSS MUNRO
Italy
Crerar
1st
Chas. Foulkes
London
Ont
William Ross
Fusignano
Mink Coats and Hiring Buzz in St. Thomas Times-Journal
A discussion on mink coat obsession notes their high cost from trapped fur scarcity and social display. The piece mentions a New Jersey woman and an Angry Woman with undies, a Canadian Pacific train stop at Yaahk, and impending immigration checks, hinting at continued coverage on page ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Thomas Times-Journal
Thomas Clarke
Macleod
Yaahk
plante
Raymond unit tops Eighth Victory Loan drive in Raymond
From Our Own Correspondent Raymond Alberta April 23 the Raymond unit in the Eighth Victory Loan reported it was over the top when banks opened Monday morning if a unit in Southern Alberta topped its quota the town would hear of it James Walker organizer Lee Brewerton PR chairman and Ray Woolf unit chairman receive praise for the remarkable achievement final total reached 242200 with a quoted goal of 224000 and a gain of 18200 over the quota
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RAYMOND
Victory Loan
Lethbridge
Alberta
James Walker
Lee Brewerton
Ray Woolf
uniit
Victory Loan Drive Is On
Ottawa reports the Victory Loan drive underway with 150,000 war finance workers nationwide targeting a minimum of 1.35 billion dollars. Canadian individuals face 675 million dollars of the objective while overseas branches push 38 million for the current Joan. The effort follows strong early responses from armed forces and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OTTAWA
Canada
war finance committee
Dominion
Rundstedt Reduced to Private in Berlin Shakeup
Stockholm dispatch reports from Berlin that Hitler struck Field Marshal von Rundstedt, tearing shoulder insignia from his uniform and lowering him to private. The report, cited by a Swedish paper, says the Fuehrer acted amid anger over Remagen's capture and prompted officials to flee toward the northeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
STOCKHOLM
Stockholm Tinningen
Berlin
Hitler
Marshal Van Rundstedt
Remagen
Fuehrer
Japanese Recapture Kakazu Town in Western Okinawa
Japanese troops infiltrated under cover to retake Kakazu Town on western Okinawa. The town had been seized by the U.S. 27th Division during the invasion. the enemy has suffered 11,738 casualties since April 1 as the drive south continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GUAM
Kakazu
Okinawa
Berlin in rubble from air and ground bombardment
Berlin, heart of Nazidom, is being smashed into ruin by Russian shells and bombs. Buildings tumble into streets as Allied air raids contribute to the destruction. The Leipsiger Platz area and central Berlin show widespread wreckage and incessant bombardment by Prussian artillery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Leipsiger Platz
Allies Reach River Po in Italian Front Advance
Paris radio reported Alpine troops invaded Italy across the border into Piedmont from the west. Allied forces of the 15th Army Group smashed to the Po at undisclosed spots as Unity of the 5th and British 8th Armies pressed toward the river. The eastern front saw resistance near Ferrara as a 435 mile push neared the Po region, with 22 miles northwest of Bologna bypassed and the thrust possibly aiming at the Trajan frontier in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
ARIS
Paris
Italy
Piedmont
RIVER PO
ROME
15th Army Group
Ferrara
Sth
Bologna
Trajan
Germany
Modena
Bo- PO
Allied Junction Seen In Stalin Statement
BRISTOL April 33 Prime Minister Winston Churchill disclosed that German bombs blasted a hideous gap in the admiralty building near 10 Downing Street while he watched. He said he often looked across to see the building crumble under enemy fire. Official report of Russian entry into Berlin notes Soviet shells and bombs toppling buildings and the capture of Central Districts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BRISTOL
Winston Churchill
admiralty building
10 Downing Street
No. 10 Downing Street
parade Ground
Berlin
Red Army
Hitler Order Is Captured in Allied West War View
An official Hitler order captured by British forces south of Hamburg describes German weakness on the western front. It notes Allied superiority and urges attacks only on enemy flanks and rear to sustain pressure, while relying on guerrilla and partisan warfare. The document signals the Führer’s strategy amid rising Allied strength, with continued fighting details promised on page three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolf Hitler
Hamnburg
Hitler
Softened Bremen Up for the Kill
Bremen Germany second largest city prepared for bombardment by RAAF and British 2nd Army. Lancasters dropped 12 000 pound bombs on docks while Mosquitoes followed with 2 000 pound bombs as prelude to final assault. Also Canada ships 20 million pounds meat for liberated Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
C.P
Bremen
Germany
RAAF
2nd Army
Berlin
Allied Juncture Report From Paris On Eastern Front
An Allied joint statement describes a rapid shift as the U S Army advances southeast for 24 miles near the Bavarian Alps, cutting routes from the Pilsen Prague area toward Hillerg redoubt. Luxembourg radio claims a Russian push near Torgue, with cautious Allied HQ awaiting confirmation from London Washington Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PARIS
Ustrd
Pilsen-Prague
Hillerg national
Mavarian Alps
Luxembourg
Torgue
Hitler to Remain in Berlin Amid Heavy Bombardment
London dateline reports Hitler has decided to stay in Berlin as Soviet forces close on the city center. Goebbels is also in Berlin. propaganda claims the Fuehrer directs the battle from the front. The broadcast notes the fall of Berlin could end the war, while the Red Army advances toward key districts and suburbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LONDON
C.P
Hitler
Berlin
Germany
Goebbels
Fuehrer
D.N.B
Reymann
Brane Ritfer von Hauenschild
United States First Army Takes Its 100000th Prisoner
In Germany April at US First Army headquarters the 100000th prisoner was captured, a German staff sergeant named Martin Holland who had been wounded. The prisoner remark suggests optimism that the war could end in two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Germany
United States
1st Army
Martin Holland
Allied armies press toward Regensburg and Dessau tale
United States 3rd Army advances 35 miles toward Regensburg within 13 miles of the Alpine stronghold. The 1st Army captures Dessau with 21,373 prisoners. 9th Army takes Dannenburg on the Elbe. Reports estimate up to 200,000 deaths at Buchenwald. Canadian Army pushes toward Emden and Wilhelmshaven as Holland battles continue. Canadian PM King arrives in San Francisco for UN security conference. An RC Air Force member dies in a train crash near Moncton. Edmonton Social Credit caucus scheduled for April 25 ahead of June elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.2
PARIS
United States
Ind Army
Hitler
Regensburg
DESSAU
1st Army
U.S
9th Army
Dannenburg
Elbe
CAMP PARES
Buchenwald
CANADLIND
C.P. Cabiel
Emden
Wilhelmshaven
Foulkes
Holland
FRISCO SAN FRANCISCO
C.P
Mackensie King
W.D
MONCTON
N.B
R.C.A.F
ceachr
Canadian National Railway
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Front
Mink
VICTORY
RUNDSTEDT
POLOGNA
Giuseppe Dozza
Committee of National Liberation
sLehrter
aR MOTTA
Potsdam
USTRY
Stalin
ADMIRALTY
EUROPE
d G Taggart
the
Meat Guard of
Allied supreme headquarters
Washington
Moscow
ONDON
Marshal Stalin
Cottbus
FRANKFURT
Marishorst
Mar- Friedrichsfelde
Birkenwerdershal
ius- Pinen
Pankow
Oranienburg
Cocpemk
Friedrichnsteine
southpeat
Darlin
Winiaruus
Mscow
Wilhelmstrasse
Unter Den Linden
Tiergarten
Spandau
SMae Uy pce
Gregory Zhukovs
Birkenwerder
Henningsdorf
Havel
Lake Tegel
Wandljtz
Karlshot
Moscows
Poplawski
Friedrichsfelde