art
r
if
t
,tfht
rr
those
of
force,
en-tirid
aggression.
and
chairman
of
the
was
Rev.
J.
H.
Myr-x
of
St
Paul's
Luther-Among
those
taking
Lieut.
Col.
S.
D.
John-f
V
D..
officer
com-f
Prince
Rupert
garrl-Very
Rev.
James
B.
x.
of
St
Andrew's
t
a'hrdral;
Rev.
H.
O.
istor
of
First
Presby-rh.
and
Rev.
E.
E
-r
nf
First
Baptist
of
whom
gave
ad-presided
at
the
piano
'he
singing
of
the
m
of
Canada.
Great
5.i
v.
Sweden
and
Fln-i
also
rendered,
as
selections
of
Sean-
"-lings
opened
with
,
;
"
the
hymn
"O
Ood
Ages
Past"
and
the
Forty-Sixth
Psalm:
Refuge
and
Our
''V-wM-r.
inthedeTtrnonai
A
r-
for
a
vletory
for
tfx-'
3
among
Individuals
1
-
Mist
heavy
problems
r
e
facing
the
world
1
i
that
right
and
not
prevail,
that
peace
'
'
iderslandtng
would
1
V
x
3
"
f
a
'
d
to
the
world,
gave
a
brief
word
Norwegian
town
of
r-,c
w&s
bom
and
'd
Two
little
lakes
times,
probably
mark-g
point
In
history.
It
'
ury
that
all
should
C.
hthy
A
'Ilf
T
IV
1
a
German
air
base.
:n.
an
American
w
pastor
to
a
Cana-itlon.
Mr.
Myrwang
efforts
towards
de-
f
loyalty
and
love!
'
'
,!f"i)le
of
his
congrega-r
adopted
land.
Nat-was
deeply
touched
In
'
r
the
plight
in
which
;
1
1
his
race
now
found
i
a
land
where
great
being
fought.
These
ier
with
faith
In
God
mmon
cause
and
be
make
great
sacrifices,
and
all.
"We
shall
und
sacrifice
In
a
Just,
'i'
unity
of
heart,
mtndl
tiKon
declared
that
the
people
had
his
sym-mad
man
had
Invaded
rr'"e
out
wished
to
m
.ii
,rs
God
""tiari'.
overrun
that
only
knew
where
Rm"
would
be
in
one
week,
there
was
determination
uwraunaiion
of
symnathv
sympathy
for
tnr
thf
r
u...
Nnr.'
-
I
-.
j
....
t,v
1UI"
AIRCRAFT
It
was
an
-
ARE
BUSY
Lleven
Cerman
Planes
Are
Downed
Ily
Allies
Over
Week-End
PARIS.
April
22:
CP
-Aerial
ac-,
OvUy
by
both
sides
marked
West-j
.rn
tvnnt
trarfarf
vILh
French
and'
InriUsh
airmen
and
antt-atrcraft
J
5
twiners
downing
eleven
Oerman'
planes
over
the
week-end.
Seven
planes
were
brought
down
by
the
Allies
Saturday
over
the
iivvn
CVnnt
Ona
TlHttih
nlnnf
ayed
as
a
boy
were
l
'
"
r"."T
Z
aviwu
uwis
.v
f
lot
escaping
uninjured.
A
French
plane
also
had
to
make
a
forced
landing.
The
French
made
reconnaissance
flights
deep
Into
Germany
and
the
Oermans
flew
over
northern
and
eastern
France
as
well
as
the
Paris
area.
There
was
also
some
scattered
artillery
and
patrol
activity.
"
MINISTER
1
urtry
and
was
running
New
Jersey
Tu
iiiittht
nf
th
PoIm
now!
nomination
tiivrrv
and
worse,
was
an
ex-!
But
the
Norwegians
had
'nt
ume
or
the
Dr;tlsh
Navy
':lt
fil
f
,
xvhirh
nr
nnv
hirn
ta
f!
;bk
for
them.
Germany,
Dean
rluin
admitted
um
n
orrnt
country
Hitler
had
don
a
creat
fl
lo
help
his
country.
Now,
"ver
he
had
run
wild
with
un-
hf,
was
vinous.
He
was
no
Piw
.atufied
to
live
In
his
own
RESIGNING
Cromwell
Will
Quit
On
May
21
As
United
States
Envoy
To
Canada
OTTAWA,
April
22.
CP
-James
H.
R.
Cromwell,
United
States
minister
to
Canada,
said
last
night
that
he
would
resign
May
21.
the
date
of
the
primary
election
In
where
he
is
seeKing
as
Democratic
candi
date
for
the
Senate.
i,romwcn
said
that
Secretary
of
State
Cor-dell
Hull
had
told
him
It
was
expected
he
vould
resign
on
entering
the
field
of
political
honors.
It
was
a
natural
sympathy
of
friends
for
friends,
uannaiuua
were
sending
their
boys
abroad
to
tleht.
What
were
Canadians
doing
to
make
this
country
a
fit
place
for
them
to
return
to
when
the
wars
were
over?
That,
he
thought,
.was
an
Important
matter.
H
felt
that
neoDle.
in
tneir
or
on
Ik.1.
,
r
-
.u
Cn
n-Bi.tUtt
at
wJr
Pa"
o'
the
Allies
to
rid
-
V,,
or
the
murderer
and
make
uo"
lo,
uo"
"
A",
them
bounty.
Possibly
0
thf
hnnriw
rinu
f
lu.i
WI
;hment
would
soon
come.
M
F
T.
.
"
I
.
t
tt.n
rrrnlllno'
neODle
to
"
.--
"
..
..ui...
senses.
wnnirt
rnnad
an
soiuu-ia
rountry
wnica
mnston
fn.
thn
ii
'return
in
to
n
cuuhj
.-
,
glvcil
today
their
STRIKE
IS
NOW
OVER
Great
lakes
Shipping
Companies
And
Seamen
Agree
Upon
Conciliation
had
It...
.
-
.
"Uki,nkP
or
recoenlzcd
God?
my
...
V
in
rfll
lAfn
ff
m
Ik.
l.w.w
-.
,
"
i
i
4
si
1
.
i
.
..f.n
n
human,
protection
'
...j.j
...
u
with
us
war
nccocw.
i
,
v.
thm,.
i.
c
"yig
times
When
this
war
is
ovrr.
-
'ugti
Which
fhow
,r
nn,l
mi
PnaC
Four)
TORONTO.
April
22:
CP
Negotiations
conducted
personally
by
AIK
FORCE
CKASIJ
DARTMOUTH
An
aircraftsman
was
killed
when
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Forte
plane
crashed
here
yesterday.
Four
others
were
injured,
one
seriously.
All
were
easterners.
TERRIFIC
AUTO
CRASH
S
LATEX,
Mnn.j-Eleven
young
people
were
killed,
seven
instanlty,
In
a
head-on
collision
ol
automobiles,
both
travelling
at
great
speed,
near
here
jesterday.
The
driver
of
one
car
was
17
years
of
age,
that
of
the
other,
twenty.
Nine
of
the
victims
were
boys
and
two
girls.
BUDGET
TUESDAY
LONDON
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
Sir
Jhn
Simon
will
bring
down
the
budget
tomorrow.
It
Is
expected
to
continue
the
half
and
hall
tax
and
borrow
policy
to
finance
war
costs
which
are
estimated
at
$2,0O0,700,000o
change
In
the
basic
income
tax
rate
of
37l
per
cent
is
expected.
Higher
liquor
and
tobacco
taxes
are
forecast.
FLOODS
IN
ALBERTA
EDMONTON
There
were
week-end
floods
in
northern
Alberta.
At
Whltccourt
an
ice
jam
in
the
Athabasca
River
rendered
forty
people
temporarily
homeless,
some
seeking
refuge
on
house
tops.
A
number
of
horses
and
cattle
were
drowned.
North
Edmonton
also
had
floods
as
did
Drumheller.
A
sleet
storm
In
Calgary
district
caused
part
of
the
city
and
district
to
be
without
electric
light
and
power
for
several
hours.
FATAL
CAR
CRASH
VANCOUVER
Mrs.
Betty
Smith,
40,
was
killed
and
five
persons
were
Injured
when
an
automobile
failed
to
negotiate
a
curve
on
Marine
Drive,
In
North
Vancouver
early
yesterday
morning
and
crashed
Into
an
electric
light
pole
which
It
knocked
down.
Robert
D.
Edwards,
the
driver,
was
the
most
seriously
Injured.
An
inquest
Is
being
held
today.
IN
STRANGE
BOAT
TACOMA
In
a
strange
looking
40
foot
craft
which
Is
described
as
a
"floating
ark1
Paul
Kopto,
his
wife
and
five
children
left
for
Cook
Inlet,
Alaska.
The
boat
travels
five
miles
per
hour.
The
first
stop
will
be
made
at
Seattle.
The
route
will
be
along
the
coast
of
British
Columbia
and
southeastern
Alaska
.
I
Harry
(Buster)
Hill
was
fortunate
to
escape
with
cuts
and
abrasions
but
no
serious
Injuries
In
a
fall
Saturday
off
the
new
Hays
Creek
bridge
on
construction
work
of
which
he
was
employed.
PROVINCIAL
I
LIBRARY
I
VICTORIA,
B.C.
I
Americans
Get
Hint
To
Leave
V
BUDAPEST,
Roamanla,
April
22:
(CP
The
United
States
legation
today
advised
Amerl-
cans
in
Hungary
to
decide
as
ta
the
advltablllty
of
leav-
rc
ve
assembly
Which
pledged
Its
faith
ailU
loyalty,
man
McLarty.
resulted
over
the
lng
for
the
United
States
while
p
nre.iscd
its
confidence
in
an
ultimate
victory
for
the'
week-end
in
the
ending
of
the
,tlu..
tt)e"
are
m
'
.
.U.
freedom
rAnm
and
Nn4
rim
de-
-
I
mmmmmmmmmmhmmmmmmmhmmhmhm
Pan.itl.n
C.n.
.
1fMiAM
.,..11...
h
ViI.L
W-.I
1
IJ
.
-
1
'
AH
I
rllK
"hipping.
Union
and
company
A
I
VIV
resentatlves
agreed
to
federal
con-
icioanon
cillatlon
ox
of
the
ine
entire
enure
dispute.
aispute.
The
me
available."
At
the
same
time
the
legation
salo
it
"has
no
information
which
would
lead
It
to
believe
that
war
will
be
extended
"
to
southern
Eurnni
-
v
rnn
nn
t
n
.
llVhKNh
AVm"
returned
to
work
today
and
Snould
Ilaly
bccom
Involved
J
?
JulXlJJbrllJ
a
a
conciliation
conciliation
board
board
Is
Is
belrnr
belnz
set
set
ln
w"
thrr
rnIzhbeome
-
up
Immediately.
Frank
Wilkinson
Another
Group
of
Local
Artillery
ws
lajt
nleht
named
to
reoresent
Units
Is
Uaving
Tonight
the
companies
and
J.
L.
CulUn.
the
men.
Thev
or
the
minister
of
Another
draft
from
local
artillery
labor,
will
elect
a
rhstrman.
units
for
overseas
will
leave
on
this
Closed
shop
conditions
and
ln-ivenlng's
train
for
Edmonton
to',
ercaed
waie
arc
demanded.
Join
the
Illth
Field
Battery
for;
.
he
meantime.
The
dralt
contisis
of
Bombardier
A.
D.
Vance,
non-j
commissioned
officer
In
charge;.
uance-Bombardler
A.
F.
Oarnot
of
I
VTctoria.
Ounner
H.
A.
Bester
of
Wells.
Gunner
W.
R.
Forahner
of
Prince
Oeorge.
Gunner
W.
H.
Nes-bltt
of
Smlthers.
Gunner
J.
P.
Lene-han
of
Prince
Rupert.
Ounner
L.
V.
Tattersal
of
Prince
Rupert
and
Ounner
O.
Cowell
of
Wclls.
Bulletins
difficulty
for
AmftiMhsfi'n
getting
home.
y
HUGE
SUM
j
EXPORTED
.
LONDON,
April
22:
-It
Is
estimated
that
more
than
230.000.000
,has
been
Invested
In
United
States
'by
people
of
Germany
Tand
neutral
'.nations
bordering
on
Germany
for
saie-Keeping
unui
aiier
me
war.
Oshawa
Strike
Vote
Is
Taken
OSTfAWA.
April
22:
CP
A
'strike
vote
Is
being
taken
today
by
the
United
Automobile
Workers
Union
employees
of
General
Motors
here.
Revision
of
the
.1937
agree'
:ment.
which
ended
the
spectacular-
.strike
of
that
year.
Is
sought.
Increased
wages
and
tightening
up
ot
seniority
rules
are
asked.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourteaf
8,
D.
Jotmrtoo
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.Mi,.
Bralorne,
1055.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.60.
Dentonla,
.01..
Falrvlew.
.QIS.
Gold
Belt.
.25.
Hedley
Mascot,
.45.
Mlnto,
J03.
Noble
Five,
.OOi.
Pacific,
Nickel.
.08.
Pcnd
Orlelle.
1.05.
Pioneer.
2.12.
Premier.
126.
Privateer,
.63.
Reno.
.30.
Relief
Arlington,
.06.
Salmon
Gold,
.VS.
Sheep
Creek.
1.06.
Caryjoo
Hudson.
.03?i
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
.15.
Calmont,
.38.
C.
&
E.,
2.00.
Freehold,
,028.
Home,
2.63.
Royal
Can.,
.18.
Okalta,
1.14.
Mercury,
.0514.
Prairie
Royalties,
.18.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.27.
Beattle.
1.07.
Central
Pat.,
2.20.
Cons.
Smelters,
42.25,
East
Mafartlc,
3.65.
Fcnrland,
.03.
t
Francoeur,
.47.
Gods
Lake,
.44.
Hardrock,
1.05.
Int.
Nickel,
40.62.
Kerr
Addison,
2.50.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.75.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
1.90.
MaaVsen
Red
Lake..
,43,
MafKcnzie
Red
Lake,
1.30.
Moncta,
.70.
Noranda,
71.50.
Pickle
Crow,
3.05.
Preston
East
Dome,
2.15.
San
Antonio,
2.30.
Uchl.
.6Hi,
Bouscadlllac.
.03i.
.
Mosher,
,07.
-Oklend.
,06ti.
Dominion
Bridge,
36.50.
feather
Forecast
Tomorrow
's
Tides
Rupert
and
Queen
Char--
f
e
High
1:41
ajn.
232
ft.
lands
Moderate
northerly
i
14:24
p.m.
212
ft.
.
mostly
fair
with
not
much
Low
-
8:15
ajn.
0.3
ft.
in
temperature.
20:24
p-m.
4.0
ft.
NORTflKRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
I)
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXIX
No.
95,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
APRIL
22,
1940.
PRICE:
CF.NTB
lliei
ilernational
Congregation
Here
Joins
In
Supplication
For
Allied
Cause
In
Norway
Canadians,
Britons
and
Norwegians
gathered
in
a
Vtn
fnrKAiinlA
T-I
oil
Inuf
4
tit
4
-
t
-V
niM'lnn
on1
ulltinllstntSftri
i
miip
f
iirnvnf
rr
i.if.rf
'he
Allied
cause
in
emuaiucu
Norway
inning
Norwegian
War
Definite
Progress
Is
Being
Made
Toward
Driving
German
j
Invaders
Out
Of
Norse
Land
War
News
MANY
NAZIS
DOWNED
LONDON
Possibly
fifteen
German
aircraft
were
destroyed
by
the
Allies
over
the
week-end
four
or
five
over
the
Western
Front
each
on
Saturday
and
Sunday,
three
by
British
naval
units,
two
by
the
French
and
one
twin-motored
machine
by
French
anti-aircraft
fire.
The
cost
to
the
Allies
was
one
British
machine
forced
down
in
France
and
one
French
machine.
.MUST
WIN
WAR
LONDON
Oliver
Stanley,
British
Secretary
for
War,
says
that
the
Navy
and
Air
Force
has
proven
Us
worth
and
now
the
Army
is
ready
to
do
Its
pa-t.
"We
cannot
afford
to
lose
this
war,
or
even
to
make
a
draw
of
It,"
said
Stanley.
"That
sooner
the
war
will
be
over."
AMERICAN
ATTACHE
KILLED
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
Department
of
State
re-reived
word
today
that
Capt.
Robert
M.
Loser,
assistant
United
States
military
attache
at
Stockholm,
was
killed
In
a
German
bombing
raid
at
Dombas,
Norway,
yesterday,
while
assisting
United
States
citizens
to
leave
the
danger
zone.
He
was
the
first
American
to
be
killed
on
land
in
the
European
war.
would
only
mean
we
would
have
MANY
HAPPY
RETURNS
BERLIN
In
birthday
greetings
Saturday
to
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler,
Premier
Benito
Mussolini
of
Italy
expressed
confidence
that
Germany
would
victoriously
stand
the
test
to
which
she
was
being
put
and
would
win
her
vital
rights.
Messages
of
birthday
felicitations
were
also
received
by
Hitler
from
the
governmental
heads
of
Spain,
Jugoslavia,
Hungary'
Roumanla
and
Bulgaria.
United
States
sent
no
message.
GERMANS
IN
BELGIUM
BRUSSELS
More
than
fifty
German
Nazi
officers
have
been
discovered
at
Ostend
and
Zee-brugge.
They
got
Into
the
country
illegally.
Large
quantities
of
German
military
supplies,
in
which
boots
seem
to
predominate,
have
been
found
in
Brussels.
BRITAIN
IS
RAIDED
LONDON
There
were
air
raids
over
the
Thames
Estuary,
southeastern
England
and
Shetland
IslajM&
over
the
week-end.
The
planes
are
believed
to
have
been
engaged
in
dropping
mines.
There
was
no
attempt
at
bombing.
OVER
SWITZERLAND
BERNE
Eight
German
planes,
flying
over
Switzerland,
are
reported
to
have
been
brought
down
and,
with
their
crews,
Interned.
NEW
YORK
WHEAT
NEW
YORK.
April
22:
Wheat
prices
were
up
He
to
&
on
Sat
urday
with
September
closing
at
$1.10.
Nazi
Campaign
in
Scandinavia
is
Being
Effectively
Choked
Off
Extinction
of
Hitler's
Forces
at
Trondheim
Looms
Suffering
Defeat
in
Southeast
TO
BOMBARD
NARVIK
STOCKHOLM,
April
22:
(CP)
British
warn-
ii.
i
r
t-u
xt
;i
11
i.
i
i
i-i
I
ings
inai
ucrman-neia
iarv
iK
wouiu
oc
oomoaraeu
.
and
advising
residents
to
leave
were
broadcast
three
'
times
today.
Citizens
were
given
until
3
p.m.
(6
,
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time)
to
leave
the
town.
!
Allied
forces,
supported
effectively
by
their
naval
and
j
military
arms,
are
now
fighting
side
by
side
with
the
Nor-
wegians
and
it
is
apparent
that
definite
progress
is
being
made
towards
the
objective
of
driving
the
Nazi
invaders
j
out
of
Norway.
Two
major
battles
are
in
progress
today
I
one
about
forty-five
miles
northeast
of
Trondheim
in
i
central
Norway,
the
other
In
the
.
j
vicinity
of
Lillehammer
on
the
nrorppdins
tn
nlan."
It
added
that
north
of
Os-
jHamar-Elverum
front
.-French
troops
have
Uaded
ln
Nor.
lo.
The
Allies
are
definitely
in
the
y
and
on
AprU
19
Mied
force3
(ascendency
and
the
Germans
are
occupied
certain
points
of
vanUge."
jecoming
increasingly
more
iura-,
TheJPress
Association
said
earlier
pressed.
Due
to
their
complete
I
tht
expeditionary
forces
Tiastery
of
the
sea.
thanks
to
the
Unded
withoul
the
loss
of
-a
British
Navy,
the
Allies
are
now
able
gjg
uje
to
maintain
a
sieaay
stream
m
Reuters
.said
that
the'
presence
Of
Irroops,
fighting
equipment
and
sup-
Canadian
troops
ln
th?4orce
lands
WO
B
IE
IS
&
11
SXE.AIT1
IIS
A
a
.
M
ILSI
S
SWaai
HmXA
SaIma
S
n
imn
r.
I
w
Every
Briton
must
do
his
bit
,
by
bombing
activities
of
the,
and
the
sooner
he
does
it
lhe
iRnroi
Air
rnrep
not
nnlv
in
Nor-
but
&lso
now
in
Denmark.
Is
Iway
induig
the
Scandinavian
phase
of
Trondheim.
had
been
confirmed.
The
agenc
said
that
even
more
intense
fighting
was
expected
there
.;hortlj.
Confirmation
of
the
repulse
of
tnc-
war
more
ana
more
emoarrass-
tne
Germans
with
heavy
losses
at
tag.
Military
forces
of
the
Allle'
Hveriim
former
refuge
of
King
I
are
converging,
following
success-'
Haakon
and
his
government,
was
rui
lanains.
on
xronaneim
irom
glven
by
travelers
reaching
Stock-N)th
north
and
south
and
the
cut-
holm.
.Both
Swedish
and
German
iff
Nazi
forces
there
appear
to
be
advices
had
reported
the
fall
of
the
'aced
with
almost
certain
extlnc-
town,
which
is
seventy-five
miles
"on
before
the
relentless
operation
northeast
of
Oslo,
to
the
Allies
after
is
over.
Drjei
occupaUon
by
Germans.
A
new
development
of
the
war,
Dn
the
west
coast
Germans
are
over
the
week-end
was
the
syn-
reported
to
have
cent
troops
to
chronizlng
of
air
raiding
by
the
Levanser.
40
miles
northeast
of
Royal
Air
Force
of
Aalborg,
Ger-,
Trondheim.
and
south
to
Steinkjer
man
embarkation
base
in
Denmark.
,
where
Swedish
advices
said
decls-vhlch
was
effectively
bombed
bothlve
fighting
might
break
out.
Saturday
and
Sunday,
with
air
raldr
on
the
transport
base
of
asty
Outnumbered
Krlstlansand
and
Stavanger
ln
Vastly
outnumbered
and
unable
Norway
which
were
also
continued
to
obtain
reinforcements
five
thous-
iurlng
the
week-end
by
the
British.
and
German
troops
are
fighting
Extensive
damage
was
done,
to.
desperately
near
Namsos
against
German
aircraft
and
transport
fa-
Allied
forces
which
have
started
to
cilltles.
Large
numbers
of
Royal
move
in
from
landing
points
to
Mr
Force
planes
were
used
ln
the
north
and
south
upon
the
strategic
ittempt
to
choke
off
Nazi
air
ferry
port
of
Trondhejm
on
.the
west
ervlce
which
has
been
carrying
coast
of
Norway.
The
Germans
troops
and
suoplles
Into
the
lnvad-
have
been
attempting
to
land
reed
north
country
and
all
returned
'
lnforcements
ln
parachutes
but
to
their
bases
successfully.
The
Air,
they
are
killed
or
captured
as
Ministry
In
London
said
both
Aal-
quickly
as
they
come
down,
borg
and
Stavanger
had
been
raid-
j
From
Nansos
to
the
Swedish
ed
during
the
night,
repeating
at-
frontier
Norwegians
are
playing
a
tacks
of
the
previous
night
which
:
prominent
part
themselves
ln
hold-also
Included
Krlstlansand.
.
In?
the
sixty-mile
line.
In
southeastern
Norway
Hamar'
ne
German
force
has
already
has
been
recaptured
by
the
Nor-'been
cut
off
and
suffered
heavy
wegians
and
British.
Stockholm
re-
,asses-
Near
Elverum
In
the
south-ports
were
to
the
effect
that
Elver-
east
the
Germans
have
had
severe
urn
had
also
been
recaptured
but
in
losses
at
the
hands
of
tne
Norweg-London
war
officials
suggested
this
la"s
are
belnS
directed
by
Brt-report
might
be
premature.
'"3h
ofrs.
The
Germans
con-
.
..
'
tlnue
In
control
of
Oslofjord.
'
It
is
As
Trondheim
and
Narvik
became
f."0.1
i
.
a"m,an
at
Oslo
until
the
Germans
have
iu.
t,uu
iC
us...
been
decisively
beaten
In
the
field,
completely
cut
off.
Transports
Torpedoes
The
Germans
have
been
concen-(
tw0
German
transports,
enroute
tratlng
an
air
attack
on
Namsos,
to
Norway
with
much-needed
rein-Allied
point
of
disembarkation'
forcements,
were
torpedoed
Satur-north
cf
Trandhelm.
and.
althoughjday
by
the
British
navy,
they
have
reduced
the
town
partly
j
A
War
Office
statement
today
to
ashes,
there
have
been
no
cas-
said
that
British
troops
had
land-ualtles
to
the
fighting
forces.
ed
at
many
places
ln
Norway
and
In
Paris
It
was
predicted
today
had
achieved
"considerable
suc
that
Germany
might
attempt
"total.
cess
despite
many
difficulties."
aerial
warfare."
meaning
lndlscrlm-The
statement
said
"trie
BrltLslx
Inate
bombing
of
civilians
as
well
as.
were
giving
all
support
In
.their
military
objectives,
within
twenty-ipower
to
the
Norwegian
forces.
'
four
hours
ln
retaliation
for
having
had
her
communication
lines
with
I
BAR
GOLD
Norway
severed.
I
LONDON,
t
CP)
The
Montreal
Carrying
Out
Plan
prlce
of
bar
gold
on
the.
London
A
British
War
Office
statement
market
was
unchanged
today
at
says
that
"operations
in
Norway
are
$37.54
per
fine
ounce.
,