0066O
0HKnKOOtOfl
OO
OOOCKJOOOCl
OCKfCtODCHj
QCiOi6HSOiw
,
,
ItUSSIAN
OFFENSIVE
NOW
MOSCOW
The
Russian
Army
was
reported
today
to
have
launched
a
major
offensive
along
the
Dneiper
River,
crossing
at
several
points
north
of
Rogachev
and
pushing
the
Germans
back
thirty
kilometers
(about
nineteen
milesv
A
dispatch
from
'
the
front,
published
in
Izvestia,
government
newspaper,
said
that
the
Russian
drive
westward
was
continuing.
It
was
asserted
that
Rogachev
had
been
recaptured
by
Red
troops
Sunday.
The
battle
for
roads
to
Moscow
and
Leningrad
raged
unabated
throughout
the
night,
the
Army
reported
today,
adding
that
on
the
Ukrainian
front
positions
were
unchanged.
GERMAN
PEACE
OFFER
NEW
YORK
Mayor
Florella
LaGuardia
spoke
yesterday,
of
a
German
peace
offer
which
would
make
South
American
nations
tools
of
a
sugar-coated
plan.
Adolf
Hitler,
it
was
suggested,
would
call
off
his
armies
if
permitted
to
line
up
a
union
of
Europe
under
which
would
be
the
sinister
plan
of
obtaining
economic
control.
TOKYO
WORRIED
TOKYO
Japanese
authorities
are
not
very
pleased
about
a
report
that
the
Soviet
government
is
mining
waters
off
Kamchatka
and
the
Sea
of
Japan
to
guard
against
German
warships
on
the
Siberian
coast.
,
GERMANY
ATTACKED
AGAIN
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
struck
again
during
the
night
a
military
objectives
in
west
and
northwest
Germany.
The
naval
air
arm
also
struck
at
Sicily.
On
Monday
the
Rojal
Air
Torre
scored
hits
on
five
enemy
ships
and
destroyed
nine
enemy
planes,
Twb.IIritlsh
planes
failed
to
return.
,
LOOKING
FOR
TROUBLE
WASHINGTON
Senator
Arthur
II.
Vandenburg
of
Michigan,
a
member
of
the
United
States
foreign
relations
committee,
says
that
the
joint
occupation
of
Iceland
by
United
States
and
IUitish
forces
may
prove
the
springboard
for
a
United
States
plunge
into
war.
It
is
only
inviting
trouble
with
Germany,
he
says.
WARMEST
PREPARING
WEATHER
KVICHAK
Official
Theremometer
at
Uigby
bland
Touches
80
Above
Japanese
To
,
Thrust
South
t
TOKYO,
July
15.
The
great
Japanese
harbor
of
Kobe
Is
be-
lng
closed
to
all
foreigners
to-
day
and
will
remain
closed
for
ten
days.
The
reason
Is
not
given
but
the
action,
It
Is
be-
lleved,
may
have
something
to
do
with
a
possible
thrust
to-
wards
Indo-Chlna.
Kobe
is
the
principal
Japanese
port
of
em-
barkatlon
for
the
south.
FOR
DOCK
.
i
I
-
It.mnon
4VlA
nf.
1
kti.lt.
-
.
f
T
I
.
.
-
C
1
1
1-1
-
Eany
yesieiuaj
uiici""""
---
runner
uci-iiis
i
jiwjuf;
""-i-.
tidal
theremometer
at
rrince
Ru-,
Operation
Now
Nearing
pert
touched
the
high
temperature
Completion
mark
so
far
in
1941
when
80
above
was
recorded.
The
barometer
Is
The
Armour
salvage
Co.
is
con-
ki-v.-n4
.UoHv
V!a
nro
clpar
and
..
.
.
.1
.--1.
j
TtniteH
IlIglKLlIU
n.vnuj
,
linUing
WOIK
Oil
W-C
WICtKCU
Ullliv-
cloudless,
and
there
Is
prospect
of
a
Btatcjj
Army
transport
Kvlchak,
continuation
of
the
fine
warm
whlch
was
beached
on
Dlgby
Island
earner,
..
Monday
preparatory
10
oemg
mov-j
The
last
previous
time
that
a
lnlo
rrince
Rupert
dry
dock.
Pos-1
lkAM.----.-v
rAorllnfr
-c
htirh
AS
80
....
....
1
.--.--IK1
uitiuiviucici
-
-
slbly"by
Tnursaay
11
may
uv
j""
no.
was
rnrHil
recorded
In
In
Prince
Prlnrp
RUDCrt
Rupert
was
W8LS
.
.
.
I.
tv.-
dock
nnn.
lacfe
the
wreck
on
lne
pon.
cordod
Conservative
Leader
Coming
course
of
a
tour
of
the
west.
Former
Officer
Here
Is
Chief
At
Pr.
George
toons,
thus
completing
a
salvage
operation
which
Is
believed
to
have
been
unprecedented
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
.rents
In
narrow
channels
'awkward
tow
to
sheer
oH
from
sice
Ito
side.
The
unique
voyage
was
1
favored
by
splendid
weather
con-Iditlons
and
Capt.
Paul
Armour
commented
this
morning
on
the
I
consideration
that
was
shown
by
I
all
nacslnir
shlDDlng
in
slowing
MYRNA
L0Y
IS
COMING
Popular
Screen
Actress
to
Pay
Visit
To
Prince
Rupert
next
nee
An
Interesting
visitor
to
Prince
niinprt
on
Julv
26.
a
week
from
this
Saturday,
will
be
Myrna
Loy,
the
noted
screen
actress,
miss
iy,
mo
Mrs.
Arthur
Horn-
blow
Jr.
She
and
her
husband,
a
prominent
moving
picture
execu
1
nresent
spending
a
va
cation
visiting
at
Jasper
Park.
They
will
arrive
here
by
train
from
the
East
and
sail
the
same
afternoon
on
Prince
Rupert
for
Van
couver
enroute
back
to
their
home
at
Hollywood.
Vol.
XXX..
No.
164.
bPIBBB----------8-HB------------------H
B-...Biilf3S3.j..if......H---B-
-----1------------------
j-Rl----------
-----------FH---lv
c7u'.-i'
-
''01
CUTTING
line
and
oil
to
motorists
irom
.
.
.
-
j
-
p.m.
to
7
ajn.
wees-aays
au
all
Sundays,
will
become
enecuve
throughout
Canada
when
passed
by
an
order-in-councii.
ine
an
nouncement
of
Mr.
cottrene
was
&JtrJZ
with
an
appeal
to
citizens
l.
.
.
pr"...'.i..ii
in
ro-oDerate
In
preventing
a
serl-
eiiminaie
exceivc
"
u
.wto
i
rM
C
IT
VI
II
1
I
!
I
j
I
111.
11U
iSAIUA
WUa
1
nofr.ro
thp
Kvlchak
can
be
taken
Sergeant
George
Clarke,
formerly
J0n
the
dry
dock
it
is
necessary
to
with
the
city
detachment
of
the
reduce
the
draft
of
the
sunken
ves-provlnclal
police
here,
has
Just
been
sel
from
35
to
27
feet
and
that
Is
the
transferred
....0.111
vu
from
t.v.ti
Courtenay,
rf
1
Van-
-
reason
.
she
has
been
beached
at
f
I
Authorization
ior
an
increase
ui
one
cent
a
gallon
In
the
price
of
gasoline
was
also
announced,
this
to
go
Into
effect
tomorrow.
Use
qj
of
Credit
-rean
cards
caiua
is
o
prohibited.
piyjiiu.vu.
ThP
orders
add
a
further
pro
hibition
against
"the
sale
and
sup-
.
ply
of
gasoline
and
motor
oil
oy:
fimsumcr
purchasers
to
motor
ve-
hlclcs
not
bearing
commercial
lic
ences
to
the
end
that
all
motor
vphleles
operated
under
private
licences
must
purchase
their
sup
plies
from
a
dealer
licensed
to
sen
retail."
Mr.
Cottrelles
statement
saia
that
increased
demands
for
gasb-
iinp
arid
fuel
in
Canada
due
to
the.
Empire
training
plan
and
the
loss
in
...
wie
oswc
Ol
of
tanker
buum.
tonnage
i,vi0.
v..
.
lng
over
of
tankers
to
Great
Brl-
storage.
now
a
patient
In
St.
Paul's
H6s-
pltal.
iAL
.
War
HJWWOODWW?
I
She
Tomorrows
Tides
High
6:53
ajn.
15.7
ft.
r
r
REAL
ALLY
Britain
is
Not
Fighting
Battles
For
Communism,
However,
Says
Churchill
Significance
of
Syria
LONDON,
July
15:
(CP)
The
new
Anglo-Russian
pact
is
an
"alliance"
and
the
Russian
people
now
are
Britain's
allies,
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
an
nounced
in
the
-
House
of
Com-
.
1
couver
Island,
to
Prince
George,
to
Dlgby
Island
so
that
she
mayDelGasollne
and
oil
must
henceforth
mons
today.
He
added,
however,
assume
the
duties
of
chief
there.
A
.worked
up
gradually
on
the
slne.hp
be
sold
on
a
cash
h
and
d
carry
basls
basis.
that
the
alliance
does
not
mean
companied
by
his
wife
and
children,
At
the
extreme
low
tide
the
deck-flew
in
from
the
coast
to
Prince
0f
the
sunken
craft
Is
now
visible
Oeorge.
He
was
recently
promoted
:0n
the
beacn
from
the
rank
of
corporal
to
ihat
nrltaln
is
identifying
her
self
with
"the
communist
creed"
or
that
she
is
"fighting
the
battle
for
communism."
The
Prime
Minister
also
told
the
House
that
the
successful
Invasion
of
the
Levant
States
by
'
British
and
Free
French
forces
"extricated
our
forces
from
very
great
dangers
by
which
they
were
encompassed
In
Crete."
Salmon
Arrivals
A..if
nnn
mnn
TJplscn
.
,
,
.uui.vcf
thP
Atlantic
and
consequent
lurn-
Brothers:
1.500
red
spring,
Cold
tain
made
the
orders
a
necessity.
Alons,
2,419
coho,
Nelson
Brotn-
.ers.
"
I
Lucky'
Boy,
2,506
coho,
Nelson
T
Vi
Aspmlsspn.
who
left
Tlrnthprs.
dVllO.
1
!
-
fnr
Vancouver
at
the
end
of
the
!
Leona.
3.839
coho,
Nelson
Broth-
wpek
for
a
visit,
had
the
mlsfor-
ers.
Itune
to
suffer
a
compound
fracture
Kanawaka,
40,000
red
spring,
Cold
of
ankle
last
night
soon
alter
ar-
storage;
87
000
cono,
ciaxton
uan-
rival
in
tne
soutnern
cuy.
one
is
nery
Prices
Mild
cure
16c,
red
spring
12c,
white
spring
1Viz7-
PPvINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
15,
1941.
SNAPPED
ON
THIS
PART
OF
COAST
BIG
AIR
PROGRAM
Training
of
Fighting
Airmen
Now
Completed
in
28
Weeks
By
JAMES
McCOOK
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
nwiWA
Julv
15:
(CP)
The
growing
thunder
of
airplane
motors
signals
to
Canada
ana
me
paw"
that
a
partnership
in
tne
training
of
skilled
men
to
"blast
Hitler"
Is
fulfilling
Its
highest
hopes.
In
Ottawa,
where
come
the
reports
of
progress
from
far-flung
units
of
the
Brmsn
uommunwcaiw.
Air
Training
Plan
In
Canada,
there
Is
the
confident
belief
that
peak
training
arrangements
will
be
y,0j
i,vw
hpfore
the
scheduled
ICrtWAtV
-
time
and
that
the
growing
multl-
ha
nf
trained
air
crews
avauaoie
v
v-
buuv
for
the
Battle
of
Britain
will
tut.
be
maintained.
Announcement
ot
tne
air
tramms
plan,
In
which
Canada,
the
United
Kingdom,
Australia
and
New
Zea
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
An
Interesting
air
picture
of
Canadian
Fishing
Co.'s
plant
at
Bu
edalc
with
steamer
Catala
Inset.
delivery
and
distribution
01
gaso
WLi
iyfcvi
7
"
OTTAWA,
July
15.
ine
opening
Sicily,
last
night,
,tne
uanan
I
I
-n,
The
im,iv
Kvlchak
wa.
was
tawed
toea
the
ne
dis-
on
the
,in
tr.
nit
n
oAmrA
tn-
""h
Lthe
day-
Meanwhile
a
Fascist
Dlgby
Island,
at
1
the
h?
entrance
PranS'
o!
of'oll
.0
by
y
fifty
y
per
v
cent,
an
official
urce
said
that
ready
the
far
Italian
even-
,
Prince
Rupert
"artor-
eid'
forthcoming
regulations,
was
tual'
consequences.
of'
air
bom-
Hon.
R.
U.
Hanson
Due
in
Trince
11:30
Thursday
noon
i,?
if,
Issued
today
by
G.
R.
Cottrelle,
fed-
bardmenU'
foreshadowed
yes-
Rupert
This
Friday
on
His
Way
6
o'clock
Sunday
evening
The
t
con'trolier.
Restrictions
of
terday
Iri
a
speech
by
Prime
To
Yukon
was
riding
thirty-five
feet
De
ow
gasoline
are
announced.
Minister
Winston
Churchill
In
'the
surface
of
the
water
being
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson,
Leader
of
the
bouyed
up
by
four
scows
and
towed
t
c
atlon
oI
the
public.
....4
'
Opposition
In
Parliament
at
Otta-
by
three
tugs
"cd"JS,S
prohibits
"
It
belle
ed
One
one
oi
of
t
the
the
restrictions
-
wa.
Is
expected
In
the
city
aboard
1300
o
1
400ton.
;
and
?
,
the
Princess
Alice
on
Friday
01
ma
,
to
nave
oer..
.
-ajn.
weekdays
and
on
Sundays.
II
I
Vvl
A
IV
week
enroute
to
the
Yukon
in
tne
made
unacr
sucn
cu,.u
caused
...
the
The
order
to
prohibit
the
sale,!
sale.)
IVUlJOI
1U
;
To
Blast
Hitler-
GAS
USE
Hy
LtfV
EAJL0F
Reduction
of
Fifty
Per
Cent
In
Consumption
is
Being
Sousht
For
Bombing
"
ROME,
July
15
r
(CP)
Bri-
land
are
partners,
was
mauc
i
December.
1939,
and
since
thenj
thousands
ot
young
men
from
these
units
of
the
Empire,
from
the
Un-(
uj
cMtPs
fmm
colonies
ana
iromi
other
lands
have
come
to
Canada;
to
be
enrolled
In
the
armies
01
me
clouds.
At
nearly
100
training
establishments,
fighting
airmen
are
being
turned
out
in
28
weeics,
annouBii
...
IpUutpIv
times
before
the
iiivi
v-
f
"
...it
Low
Bulletins
CHURCHILL
DICTATOR
WASHINGTON
Senator
Burton
K.
Whffl.r
charges
that
Premier
Winston
Chunhill
of
Great
Britain
is
dictating
United
States
foreign'
policy.
The
State
Department
might
as
well
move
to
London,
Wheeler
declares.
WARM
IN
PROVINCE
VANCOUVER
One
hundred
above
was
recorded
in
the
Kam-
fall
of
France
11
was
,
nMnn
.t1v
15:
(CP)-The
Air
50
weeks
were
necessary.
I.
"
f,v
that
1942.
Ottawa
offoclals
now
Deueve
thP
neak
of
effectiveness
will
be
reached
MSi?r:
In
September
this
year
and
WHAT
SHAW
THINKS
LONDON
George
Bernard
Shaw
does
not
believe
that
Berlin
or
Rome
should
be
bombed
by
tho
British.
There
would
be
no
military
object
in
doing
so.
he
POUNDING
hn
i
n
irrv
:iiiiiiiini,:ii.
When
the
plan
was
orgauiiuu,
j
-
.
hope
was
that
peak
production
of
thousands
of
,
f
3
trained
pilots
and
other
crew
mem-
ons
ow
b
w
hprs
would
be
attained
by
ApriL.on
v
uOJcv.u
---
iu
or
itIvpti
tralnlnff
from
the
begin-
Hanover,
nlng
to
end
of
required
courses.
From
Across
Border
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
of-(Continued
on
haye
Three)
GERMANY
Royal
Air
Force
Continues
Heavy
Attacks
on
Bremen,
nanoer,
Rotterdam
and
Other
Points
of
Bremen
and
Hanover
during
the
The
Royal
Air
Force
smasnea
.
1
"
'.
i.l
11-
1
IfnFtt
.nnnlinl
or!
the
Nazi-occupied
malntainea
tnereaiicr.
nun,
ut?"a,vvv.v.
.
,
.
Netherlands1
and
other
points
In
Ute
aald.
2.500
air
fighters
a
month.
.
.
.
i
i
.
.
j
r
prman
v.
Tne
training
pmu
uimso
vo
i,.ri..j-,f,nmih
Tn
two
German
clues
large
nres
aaa
pariiany-nauicn
uic.i
,
.
at
.
n-0,.n
Bremen
partSer
dominion,
in
the
scheme
were
started
and
dock,
ana
ncre
tney
receive
cuaiutu
v
-
i
......
-
at
i
ftrnPtlon.
while
Canadian
airmen'metted
on
Industrial
buildings
n
hnnts
helne
in
with
catches,
19:30
p.m.
0:45
ajn.
12:39
psn.
Nazis
vs.
Reds
f
GIGANTIC
ii-
-
.
onio
tt
hoilhiit
on
the
uicre
wuo
uu
o4,
...
.
.
local
Fish
Exchange
this
morning.
j
17.7
ft.
7.8
ft.
7.8
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Reds
Pushing
Nazis
Back
BATTLES
GOING
ON
Conflict
Between
Germany
and
Russia
is
Assuming
Large
Pro-Portions
Varying
Claims
MOSCOW,
July
15:
(CP)
Buoyed
up
by
a
new
mutual
assistance
pact
with
Great
Britain,
Russia
yester
day
announced
a
series
of
gigantic
all-day
battles
with
the
German
In
vaders
In
Pskov,
Vitebsk
and
Novo-grad
Volynskl
sectors,
the
distant
approaches
to
Leningrad,
Moscow
and
Kiev.
The
Nazi
war
machine
Is
on
the
move
again
after
a
ten-day
pause
and
some
observers
believe
this
may
be
the
decisive
week
in
the
Russo-German
war.
Moscow
claimed
today
that
Ger
man
forces
had
been
pushed
back
by
Russian
counter-attacks
as
far
as
thirty
miles
across
the
Dneiper
River.
Enormous
losses
In
men
land
equipment
of
the
Nazis
had
been
Inflicted
as
wave
after
wave
of
the
Germans
were
hurled
back.
Much
f
ighting
machinery
had
been
captured
from
the
panzer
units
or
1
destroyed
and
casualties
were
enor
mous.
All
vital
positions
had
been
held
without
major
change,
a.
Red
communique
said,
and
the
blltz-kriee
had
been
definitely
halted.
'
The
Russians
also
claimed
an
lm-
Iportant
naval
victory
in
the
Baltic
ii
....
.
1
.
.
,
Kea,
inirteen
snips
in
a
nazi
cun-
J
voy
being
sunk
and'
'fifteen"
trans
ports
damaged.
The
German
Version
Much
different,
however,
Is
the
Berlin
version
of
the
progress
of
the
war.
Battle
lines
have
been
re
drawn
on
the
north,
central
and
southern
fronts.
German
commur.i-
'
cation
and
supply
lines
having
been
mended
for
another
offensive.
Tne
Nazis
claim
that
the.
Dneiper
River
has
been
eliminated
as
a
major
ob
stacle,
that
the
German
forces
are
now
only
250
miles
from
Moscow
with
a
downhill
road
ahead;
that
Kiev,
the
capital
of
Ukrains,
13
under
such
pressure,
with
the
Ger
mans
already
hammerinz
at
its
tish
Columbia
experienced
ine
;gates,
that
its
capture
Is
expected
I
m-I1
A.
L.ni
heat
...o
IT
A
Irinik
Prince
A
11...
S
1.1-
.
L
T
Leningrad
I
I
.r'c
highest
wave.
George
had
93
above,
Nanaimo,
96,
Victoria,
85
and
Vancouver,
8L
DI
MAGGIO
GOING
STRONG
NEW
YORK
Joe
DiMaggio
had
his
forty-fourth
game
In
a
row
with
a
hit
yesterday
as
the
New
York
Yankees
defeated
Chicago
White
Sox
seven
to
one.
momentarily,
and
that
Is
being
caught
In
a
pincers
between
Finnish
and
Nazi
forces.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
It
has
been
mostly
fair
and
warm
with
fog
patches
over
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
1
Prince
Rupert
District
and
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Light
winds
with
dense
fog
patches
off
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
but
elsewhere
fair
and
warm.
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
Light
winds,
fair
and
warm.
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
Chicago
0.
Brooklyn
1.
Pittsburgh
2,
New
York
3.
St.
Louis
4,
Philadelphia
5.
Cincinnati
7,
Boston
4.
American
League
New
York
1,
Chicago
7.
Washington
4,
St.
Louis
6.
Boston
1,
Clevealnd
4.
Philadelphia
2.
Detroit
4.
'
Ship
Losses
Lower
Now
LONDON,
July
15:
(CP)
The
Admiralty
announced
to-
dav
that
merchant
shipping
losses
during
June
were
sev-
enty-nlne
ships
totaling
329,-
296
tons
less
than
any
month
since
July
1940
with
the
excep-
tlon
of
last
December
and
,
January.
i
)