auooocooooaooaoaoooooaoooaoaaDflflafioaafldoooooo
THK
HATTLK
OF
GREECE
CAIKO
British
Middle
fcasi
headquarters
announced
v
-----
w
......
m
nitiiMI
Anm
111
Odlj
I"
ffff
a"cr
Hucim
uii
me
enemy,
me
ucr-
...
.
pAH.m4nH
rlatmrri
that
ThrrmonvU
Pc
li-wi
kAn
V"",IW""
"
"
r
aaU
UlVll
lllgn
n"
im
the
Kritisli,
particularly
the
Australians,
suffering
1
losses
In
casualties
and
war
equipment
before
the
over-Efu'ilinr
nanier
forces.
These
panzer
units,
Berlin
claimed,
K
n0W
marching
towards
Athens
where
the
Greek
govern-"c
'
.
..
i.
i
k.
t
j
...
.,
i
urjfd
ine
peii"c
a
nw
uj
uniu
mailers
'
...,i.h
hv
the
Creek
military
authorities.
This
i
fk..i
"
...
.
...
-an
D"
11,1
ii.it
ihe
Greeks
are
endeavouring
to
cover
a
Rrituii
utuatio"
beiore
enicrms
uiu
an
arnusucc.
ine
uermans
!.
continuing
a
hliti
air
attack
of
Greek
airports
and
points
'.
.-.harUation.
The
Greeks
are
reported
to
have
occuDied
'mall
Mantis
of
the
Dodecanese
Rroup,
YUGOSLAVS
IN
MIDDLE
EAST
1
(il)()N
A
Ueuters
i
ispatch
from'
Cairo
said
todav
that
,
ci,r
iroons
and
planer
had
reached
the
Middle
East
to
!
the
British
l
the
fight
against
the
Axis
TURKEY
TO
INSPECT
SHIPS
AVKAIIA
It
was
unofficially
reported
today
that
the
Turkish
government
has
decided
to
inspect
German
ships
tassin;
from
WC
wacK
oca
mroujn
me
warnaneiies
10
cieicr-
,ne
whether
they
are
carrying
war
materials
or
troops.
ISIT
OF
GENERAL
Proceeding
for
Reception
to
itlnrulshed
Norwegian
Vis-
Eor
In
rrinre
Rupert
Next
Month
.ml
William
Stcffcns,
com-
;.ln-chlef
of
Norwegian
for-
Canada
and
military
govcr-
I
of
Bergen,
Norway
s
second
at
the
time
of
the
Nail
lnva-
ttar
ago.
sent
a
telegram
to-
Dr.
Jens
Munthe
accepting
Itui
arrangements
for
General
vjt
to
Pnncc
Rupert
month
To
give
first
hand
Baillon
as
to
present
condl-'
toKorway"
at
the
present
Gtaciat
Btcffcns
will
arrive
tisa
Rupert
by
train
on
the
it
Hi
May
15
and
will
remain
IfajJO
when
he
will
sail
for
w.
The
most
important
Liasits
which
have
so
far
aide
for
the
Important
vts-
Mt
the
celebration
of
the
ereary
ot
Norwegian
Indcpcn-
on
th?
nlghl
of
May
17
there
will
be
a
larcc
Nor-
13
lathering.
On
Sunday,
May
public
msetlns
will
be
held
he
Capitol
Theatre
at
which
:ral
Stelfcns
will
be
the
prln-I
speaker.
General
Steffcns
Is
;ing
moving
pictures
with
him
rill
use
Uicsc
to
illustrate
his
'?.
Arrangements
have
been
'lively
made
for
a
special
tfieon
on
May
19
undsr
the
of
the
Prince
Rupert
P.Club.
fprejcntatlvcs.
of
local
Norwe-I
organizations
met
last
night
p
heme
of
Dr.
Munthe
to
per
plans
for
activities
In
con-with
General
Stcffcns'
''
committee
consisting
of
Rev.
J.
"jmrng,
Oscar
Sathcr,
John
iSth
atirt
IVf
ni
T
tnvi
iirne
OirAH
-
.iv
noo
u
pWjc
of
general
atTangcmcnts
Norwegian
Independence
celebration.
'8
committee
for
the
public
M
In
the
Capitol
Theatre
Ui
.1
n
n
,
.
.
....
n"
u.
j.
itoriana,
jonn
mn.
Evan
Evanson
and
Dr.
V
Munthe.
r&
steamer
Princess
Adelaide,
vi.
nrnrv
A.nHA
i
.1
1,.
;
t
3
o'r.lfvv
Mile
QfrnritAAii
frrrM
SOllt.h
fllrl
...til
..-II
-1
4
A
M
ttmi
WIU
suu
uv
1W
JJ.JIU
teturn
to
Vancouver
and
TODAY'S
WEATHER
islands
Give
Over
$1000
To
War
Services
Bulletins
FKAN'K
DOWLING
I)
IKS
Many
local
friends
will
learn
with
sincere
regret
of
the
death
which
occurred
this
morning
in
Vancouver,
where
he
had
lived
for
many
years,
of
Francis
William
Dowling,
former
local
manager
of
Government
Telegraphs
and
later
general
superintendent
for
British
Columbia
until
his
retirement
some
ten
years
ago.
Mr.
Dowling,
who
was
at
Atlin
before
he
came
to
Prince
Rupert
in
the
early
days,
was
a
prominent
Mason,
having
been
past
master
of
Atlinto
Lodge
at
Atlin
anrt
Tslmnsean
Lodcc
here.
He
ASIIOKE
NEAR
IIVDER
KETCHIKAN
-The
Kctchikan-Hydcr
mail
boat
Chacon
Is
aground
In
Portland
Canal.
The
vessel
had
on
board
nine
passengers
and
some
heavy
machinery.
BUDGET
NEXT
TUESDAY
OTTAWA
The
session
of
Parliament
will
resume
next
Monday
following
the
Easter
recess.
On
resumption,
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
will
speak
on
the
war
situation.
On
Tuesday
Hon.
J.
L.
Uslcy,
minister
of
finance,
will
Introduce
his
budget.
BORDERS
AT
1IAZELTON
HAZELTON
Ed.
Borders,
un-Iversily
of
Alaska
student,
after
a
1600mlle
ski
and
snowshoe
Journey
from
Fairbanks
over
the
Alaska
Highway
route,
arrived
here
yesterday.
He
will
leave
Monday
for
Seattle.
Borders
said
that
six
feet
was
the
greatest
he
found
on
the
depth
of
snow
entire
Hazelton
route.
TO
TAKE
SALMON
PACK
VANCOUVER
The
entire
British
Columbia
salmon
pack
may
be
taken
over
this
year
by
the
federal
government
to
be
used
for
the
supply
of
the
military
forces.
WIULTAKE
JURYTRIAL
William
II.
Bchnke
of
Collcyn.ounl
Committed
on
Perjury
umi
BURNS
BURNS
LAKE,
LAKK,
April
Apru
25.-Willlam
..-
:
Vol.
XXX.,
No.
97.
'
Strong
Speeches
Made
Yesterday
Ity
United
States
Cabinet
Members
Hull
And
Knox
of
State
Cordell
Hull
In
an
tm
portant
address
yesterday.
This
tatemcnt
by
Mr.
Hull
before
the
American
SoJety
of
International
Law.
is
taken
as
indication
that
41-in
nHmlnlcf
roHnn
tirlll
linrinrtnlf
(
Ann!
hrr
imnortant
American
speaker
yesterday
In
support
of
all
j
nut
aid
to
Great
Britain
was
Sec-
LlBfrAHY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
-oooooooooaooojaooooacKiiocKipaoaaaooaociooaoooo
r
'
m
Tomorrow's
Tides
4a
news
mmln
High
1:05
a.m.
20.0
ft.
rctary
of
the
Navy
Frank
Knox
rrd
the
nrcscnt
war
as
LONDON.
April
25
(Cana-
"nnr
fkrht."
It
was
unmoral,
he
.
dian
Press)
Today
it
was
'said,
for
others
to
he
called
upon
learned
that
seventy-five
of
'.
hear
the
burden.
"Our
manhood
one
hundred
German
aircraft
w
.
...
..
and
self-respect
demand
Uiat
wc
downed
this
month
were
should
bear
our
part
of
the
bur-
strayed
at
night,
'
den."
he
declared.
I
Everywhere
the
pressure
on
the
.United
States
was
growing,
Knox
declared.
I
Hitler
must
find
mearuT
of
stop
ping
the
shipment
of
supplies
to
Great
Britain
U
he
was
not
to
oc
defeated,
Knox
said.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
A
disturbance
!.,
auproachlng
the
Queen
Char
lottp
lotte
Islands
Islands
from
irom
the
uic
west.
wcsi.
The
ine
,
fiftce
Rupert-y:lear,
nupert-lear,
northerly
northerly
if.
if.
Bchnke,
Behnkc,
farmer
farmer
01
of
Colleymount,
'
wealhcr
weather
i,as
nas
been
Dcen
mostly
fair
and
four
miles
per
hour;
bar-
appeared
here
Wednesday
bctore
mM
Qn
the
coast
30.12
(rising);
tempera-
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
of
Pr
nee.
prlnce
nupert
a
Judgo
W.
and
mild,
be
soiiip
lleht
rain
vlcted
of
an
assault
cnarge
w.
to
forcibly
evict
the
attempted
he
HU
ttVVHilW
"
.
1
Inwards
lllcht.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
.
ww.v
'
'
-
-
-
-
I
Johnson
family
who
were
tenants
llght
varlabie
wtnds
with
a
few
hio
form
After
committal,
tne
,
.
natches
durlne
the
mornlna
.
IhmAT1.!
.
...
defence
was
reserved
ana,
uw-
but
m0stly
fair
and
mild.
1
1.
T..n-
puher.
the
uC
ling
oeiuie
nuubv
.
.
fendant
elected
for
jury
trial
at
tne
.prince
Prince
Rupert
uupert,
Fall
ruu
aoo.
assizes
If
,
,
K
Nlchol,-.
chairman
of
Many
witnesses
wercxam
2
n
C.
F.
Mac
1
Canadian
War
Services
among
them
being
Mrs.
9nampal8u
pri:c
Ru-
'Lean
of
Smlthcrs,
court
sw
.b.-dau
1
the
evi
annonced
today
that
to
phcr,
who
had
transcribed
and
II.
i&.ni
has
dene,
in
the
original
case
the
who
Jtothr.
nas
ln
donations
ouniy
uuu
U1
"-""-'
2"
"iC
t
funrt
,
Crown
p
frose
e.
tt
,
:
j.
u.nori
hv
ft
,dltlon
t
this.
This
cutor
W.
O.
Fulton.
C
P.
MacLean
4ctMd,ltl0n
t0
e
$10,000
barrister
of
Smlthers,
appeared
u"ected
in
Prin.
x
t,
tr.nn
Miss
Peggy
MacDon-
-
.
-uvg
A
V"W.
IVliUtl
li
WilV
-v
.
4
4.
4
aid
Id
acted
acted
as
as
Court
Court
stenograpiu.
T
V
aieiiuiF--Ball
was
set
at
two
thousand
doi-
Mrs.
D.
Sicuro
called
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
a
tr'p
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Hans
Underdahl
and
family
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
George
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
take
up
future
residence.
lars,
one
thousand
on
Behnke's
own
recognizance
and
one
thousand
dollar
bond
of
Chas
H.
Hunter
of
Colleymount.
GORT
FOR
cie-
GIBRALTAR
i
'
ca
smooth
Rupert,
facing
a
cnarge
ji
Joltc
island
light
pgni
to
K
moderate!
moaeratej
LONDON,
April
J
.
.
.allegedly
committed
at
a
previous
ulncast
wlndSi
becoming
moder-
Prcss)-Gncral
Viscount
Gort
has
i
-
iHni
lrlal
nrf.iripri
presided
at
at
hy
oy
ouub
-
,ale
n
lrcsn,
fresh,
cica
clear
.
.
Fisher
at
which
nchnkc
Bchnke
was
was
con-
con-
.
..,
-innriv
loudy
wit
wlt.li
and
Queen
Char
Is
Appointed
Governor
and
Com
mander-in-Chief
at
Rock,
cording
to
Official
An
nounccmenl
Al:-
25
(Canadian
been
appointed
governor
and
com
mander-ln-chief
of
Gibraltar,
it
was
announced
officially
today.
Baseball
Scores
.
.American
League
Bq
ton
3,
New
York
6.
St.
Louis
2,
Detroit
4.
Cleveland
1,
Chicago
2.
WasJiJngton-PhUadelpllila,
poned.
National
League
post-
Philadelphia
1,
Brooklyn
0
Cincinnati
3,
St.
Louis
2
Chicago
1,
Pittsburg
2.
New
York-Boston,
postponed.
NORTHERN.
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
B
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ALL
OUT
AID
FOR
BRITAIN
ntiNCEiUJ
Pert,
b.c.,
Friday.
April
25,
iimi.
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.04.
V
Bralornc,
9.75.
Cariboo
Quattz,
2.45.
.
Dentonia,
.01
Vi
(ask).
.
Falrvicw.
.0034.
.
Hedlcy
Mascot,
.48.
,
Mlnto,
.01
V.
,
Noble
Five,
.05
'
(
ask
A
C
Pacific
Nickel,
.04.
Pcnd
Oreille,
12.
',,
Pioneer,
2.00.
Premier,
.92.
Privateer,
.46.
Reeves
McDonald,
.10.
Reno,
.10.
Relief
Arlington,
.02
(ask),
Sheep
Creek,
.72.
'
Oils
A.
P,
Con.,
.07
Vi.
Calmont,
.17
'A;
C."
Si
E.,
1.10.
Home,
1.62.
Pacaita,
M
(ask).
Royal
Canadian,
.07.
'
Okalta,
.50
(ask).
Mercury,
.04
(ask).
Prairie
Royalties,
.05.
Toronto
!
'
AldermiV,
.09
(ask).
Bcattle,
1.10.
Central
Pat.,
1.70.
Cons.
Smelters,
3425
East
Malartic,
2.35.
Fernland,
.03
(ask).
Francoeur,
.40.
Gods
Lake,
.25si.
Hardrock,
.74.
'
Int.
Nickel,
320.
Kerr
Addison,
3.75.
Little
Long
Lac,
1.76.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
1,70.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.60
McKenzlc
Red
Lake,
1.03
Moneta,
.46.
Noranda,
53.25.
Pickle
Crow,
2.45.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.00.
San
Antonio.
2.30.
Sherritt
Gordon,
.63.
U:hi,
.10.
Bouscadlllac,
.02.
Moslier,
.04.
Oklcnd,
.042.
Smelters
Gold,
.01.
Dominion
Bridge,
22.00.
ATTACK
....
Low
....
Heavy
Blows
Dealt
at
Kiel
and
Wilhclmshaven
by
Royal
Air
Force
Last
Night
LONDON,
April
25
(Canadian
Press)
"Very
substantial
loads
of
bombs"
were
dropped
on
the
big
German
shipyards
of
Kiel
and
Wilhelmshaven
last
..night
after
the
Royal
Air
Force
planes
had
penetrated
heavy
curtains
of
.ii.rtanti-aircraft
fire,
the
Air
Min
istry
news
service
said
today.
The
two
places
are
Germany's
larg
est
centres
of
shipbuilding.
,7c.
Other
targets
also
included
industrial
points
in
northwest
Germany.
The
strong
Royal
Air
Force
formations
attacked
naval
bases,
1
shipyards,
docks
and
industrial
I
plants
with
heavy
bombs.
Off
the
Norwegian
coast
dur
ing
daylight
yesterday
the
Royal
Air
Force
is
believed
to
have
certainly
sunk
a
large
enemy
tanker.
Today's
ATTACK
The
Royal
Air
Force
attacked
important
Iron
and
steel
works
at
Ijuiden
in
the
Netherlands
today
and
loads
of
bombs
were
seen
to
strike
blast
furnaces
and
buildings,
it
was
announked.
Halibut
Sales
j
Summary
fV
American
110,000
pounds,
8.5c.
and
7c.
to
8.9c.
and
7c.
V
;
'
I
Canadian
25,000
pounds,
9c.
and
7c.
and
9.11c
and
7c.
American
1
Rainier,
29000,
Royal,
8.6c
and
7c.
Tatoosh,
25,000,
Pacific,
8.7c
and
Hazel
II.,
20,000,
Storage,
8.9c
and
7c.
j
Pioneer
III..
111,000,
Booth,
8.5c
and
7c.
'
Rcvllla,
6,000,
Booth,
9c
and
7c.
Empress,
6,000,
Booth,
8.8c
and
7c.
.
Sirlus.
13,000,
Storage,
8.9c.
and
7c.
,
Canadian
,
Parma,
20,500,
Storage,
9c.
and
j
Bug.
3,000,
Atlin.
9.1c
and
7c.
1
K.
M.
I.,
1,500,
Storage,
Dc
and
7c.
LIGHTER;;
War
Loan
Nail
Air
Activity
Over
Britain
Not
So
Heavy
Portsmoutn
On
June
Z
OTTAWA,
April
25
(Cana-
dlan
Press)
Canada's
forth-
LONDON,
April
25
(Canadian
K
coming
war
loan
third
of
the
Press-tfazl
air
activity
over
Great'
Psent
war,
will
be
offered
Britain
was
restricted
last
night.
'
w
7
lTrc.:"r
,
..ij
.
2.
linn.
J.
L.
Ilsley.
minister
or
t
rne
uerman
raiucra
wurc
uc
-
-
.
...
A
south
England
tout
their
attack
"nance,
announced
today.
He
was
not
as
heavy
ap
on
previous
-
iuT"
h7
f
de-
been
had
not
.and
terror
nights.
Portsmouth
was
one
of
the
'
points
attacked.
(Berlin
claimed
to
clded
'
have
started
thirty
fires
In
Ports-
mouth.)
13:35
am.
195
ft.
7:35
a.m.
3.7
ft.
19:39
pjn.
6.1
ft.
PRICE:
5"CENTS.
Build
Ten
Ships
Here
BRITISH
Urge
Program
Of
Wartime
RETREAT,
Roaf
frtn
pan
Heavy
German
Artillery
Budges
Them
From
Thermopylae
POSITION
SERIOUS
I
CAIRO,
April
25
(Canadian
Press)
British
authorities
said
I
today
that
the
situation
of
the
I
fny;e
In
Greece
was
most
serl-
I
ous
but
they
were
putting
up
a
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
April
25:-'
h
'b'
fln
terr!f!CddS
"making
'"'ther
wl
hdraw-
Ways
must
be
found
whereby
war-
supplies
from
the
United
States
An
'?fT'd1S0,,4T4
will
reach
Great
Britain
and
oilier'
don
P"dic,td
Vut
,Y
P"P""
he
"rlUsh
nations
fighting
the
aggressors
in-
the
shortest
of
time
and
the
great-
ln.Gre!
t.u,d
be
'
.
...
.
4am
saieiy
u
siicn
a
move
Became
necessary.
lie
said
that
the
present
battle
in
Greece
might
be
regarded
as.
an
important
fi-ht
between
outposts
in
the
impending
struggle
for
Egypt,
r
ATHENS,
April
25:
The
naval
convoy
of
goods
to
Great
mans
yesterday
brought
up
their
iinunii.
Air.
nun
caucu
upuu
neaviesi
ariuicry
sa
tar
w
D3
usea
OOO.CCO
Americans
to
arm
them-
in
the
Balkans
and
claimed
to
selves
for
total
defence
and
caut-
have
ousted
the
British
and
Greek
loned
against
discouragement
by
defenders
from
hlstorl
Thermopy-
temporary
reverses.
Emphasizing
lac
Pass.
Cairo
announced
the
necessity
of
a
British
victory,
had
been
further
orderly
he
declared
that
such
meant
the
drawal
of
Brl
Ger-
ern
there
with-
Mi
forces
In
Greece.
difference
between
United
States
British
casualties
have
so
far
is
survived
by
his
widow,
two
sons
against
four
continents
or
keeping
ed,
while
heavy
losses
have
been
brcadtti
ot
the
sea
mignt
give
uni-
n0i
one
Brltlsn
soldier
has
yet
ted
States
time
but
it
would
not
been
re-embarked
from
Greece,
it
jive
her
safety.
i3
off
:lally
announced.
Hull
warned
against
a
peace
with
German
dlc
oombers
continue
Germany
at
.this
time.
No
country
heavy
attack's
bri'fhc
port
of
Py-could
be
free
from
attack
toy
the
ncar
Athens..
'
Nazis
at
this
time.
No
country
cUizens
of
Athens
have
been
could
be
free
trom
attack
by
the
urged
to
rcmaln
ca,m
for
a
few
Nazis
with
their
employment
pf
days
untu
mattcrs
navc
been
ar-every
device
of
violence
and
fiend-
-j
b
thc
mllllaTy
authorl-ishness
in
their
efforts
to
secure
u
further
springboards
for
ctr
ag-
J
forces,
carried
by
plane-gression.
If
the
axis
powers
win
landed
this
war
he
Unl
f
ftc
wauld
o(
met
certainly
-be
Habl
s
U
Invasion
J
Darda.
Ihere
must
be
jMjpeto
JU?c
cd
smaU
Qrek
Ax
Is
wherever
resistance
was
pos-
a
four.hour
batUe
,slble.
Hull
decried
such
persons
as
Col.
,
.
J
Charles
Lln&bcrgh
as
"isolation-
lsts,
appealers
and
Nazi
sympath-
l
r..1
I'mnV
Knot
I
'
M
I
1
ll.
I
Now
Getting
Night
Planes
18,
stronghold
'on
Greater
Use
Of
Local
Plant
Australians
At
Singapore
February
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Oo,)
Sixty-Six
Vessels
to
be
Built
in
Vancouver
and
Twenty
at
Victoria
New
Company
Submitting
Plans
To
Minister
VICTORIA,
April
25:
(OP)
Private
advices
Victoria
today
said
that
a
shipbuilding
program
in-
I..J
d1f-rr
AAA
AAA
,.!,3,1
-P-v.
ntvfi.
i.!v
ciViiro
f
-
Ka
'
vowing
piuvrucu
xui
Ba-ba
ai.ipo
us.
SINGAPORE,
April
25
(Ca-
?iio,uuu,uw
nadian
Press)
a
great
trans-
constructea
in
Vancouver,
twenty
in
victoria
anu
ten
in
port
arrived
here
yej
terday.
Prince
Rupert.
bringing
formidable
reinforce-
At.
Ottawa
Hon.
Clarence
D.
Howe,
minister
of
muni-
ments
of
men
and
machines
tions,
said
today
that
he
had
been
for
the
main
body
of
an
Au-
.
4
nrn
informed
by
H.
R.
MacMillan,
presl-
stralian
Imperial
force
which
W
A
U
1
KANrN
dent
of
Wartlme
Merchant
Shlp-
readied
this
British
For
East-
lliTL
V
1
UTlJLdJ
nine
Limited,
eovernment-owned
irkr
nAnffnrn
company
that
a
program
for
bulld-A
KH
KlllYlKrlling
nlnety-slx
cargo
ships
in
Can-TlVlu
lJJllLDLlU
ada
was
on
Its
way
to
the
minister.
I
Vesf.prrfav
t.hp
VppI
was
Inlrt
at
Burrard
dry
dock
for
the
first
of
the
9300
ton
steel
freighters
to
be
(built
for
the
British
government.
I
Churchill
On
Sunday
LONDON,"
"ApTlf
25"
(dafla
dlan
Press)-'
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
will
broad-
at
noon
Sunday,
Pacific
u
v
a
attacked
i
.
i
i
n-.
i
.
i
i
jm
ced.
He
will
discuss
the
war
situation,
particularly
In
re-
gard
to
Greece,
It
Is
expected.
NAZIS
ARE
RECAPTURED
All
Twenty-Eight
Who
Made
away
From
Ontario
ment
camp
Now
Accoun
ted
For
HERON
BAY,
Ontario,
April
23
(Canadian
Press)
Search
for
twenty-eight
German
prisoners
of
war
who
escaped
from
a
nearby
internment
camp
last
Friday
was
climaxed
early
today
with
the
,tapture
of
the
last
four
in
a
box
car
less
than
one
hundred
yards
from
the
railroad
station
here.
Yesterday
two
others
had
been
taken
at
Medicine
Hat,
Alberta,
nearly
1200
miles
from
the
scene
of
the
break
after
riding
freight
trains
and
hitch-hiking,
the
two
internees
surrendered
to
police
at
Medicine
Hat
after
failing
to
produce
registration
cards.
OCCUPYING
GREENLAND
Possibility
of
Axis
Forces
.
Doing
So
Seen
by
Roosevelt
Neutrality
Patrol
But
No
Convoys
WASHINGTON
D.
C,
April
25
(Canadian
Press)
The
possibility
of
Axis
forces
partly
occupying
Greenland,
big.
Danish
island
now
under
United
States
proefstion,
was
disclosed
by
President
Franklin
D,
Roosevelt
today
at
a,,
press
conference
In
whkbh
he
also
eatd
I
..
...
.
.
'
,A
that
united
states
neutrality
pa
trol
would
operate
as
far
into
waters
of
the
seven
seas
as
necessary
for
defences
of
the
western
hemisphere.
"But
emphatically,"
the
President
said
"the
administration
Is
not
thinking
of
convoys
at
thw
time."
The
task
of
American
patrol
ships
was
reconnaissance
the
President
said.
'"'