Weather
Forecast
prince
Ruf
pt.
;
?1m,
probably
sou
tfc
Qoj
Vol"
XXX,
No.
180.
Slaughter
PRINCIPLES
OF
ROTARY
t
1
District
Governor
uives
inspirational
Address
to
Local
Club
on
raying
Official
Visit
That
Rotary
could
best
function
in
these
troublous
times
through
its
members
endeavouring
In
their
fellowship
and
community
associations
to
foster
unselfish
principles
of
fellowship
and
service,
building
confidence
and
unity
In
nn
mutual
waj
r
-
i
I
..
.
business
and
social
reiauuuiw,
the
message
brought
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
last
night
by
the
district
governor,
Richard
Dow-,v
of
nf
Vancouver.
In
a
dinner
ad
dress
which
marked
his
official
visit
the
first
he
has
paid
to
any
club
since
he
asumed
the
district
governorship.
Mr.
Dowrey
elucidated
on
the
principles
of
Rotary
as
they
might
be
effectively
applied
under
existing
conditions.
As
for
a
Rotartan's
duties
as
a
ciuzcn
in
his
own
land
it
-would
be
presumptuous
for
Rotary
International
to
dictate
although
it
was
inconceivable
that
any
Rotarian
would
contribute
to
any
act
which
was
not
in
compliance
with
principles
of
freedom
Justice,
truth,
sanctity
of
the
promised
word
and
maintenance
of
individual
rights.
Even
in
subjugated
countries,
where
Rotary
as
an
organization
might
be
temporarily
assembled,
Rotarians
were
still
foregathering
and
practising
as
far
as
possible
the
principles
of
democratic
citizenship.
Any
attempt
at
aggressive
action
in
an
internation
al
way
could
only
serve
to
disturb
their
a.ssoclatlonr'aridvcrirJcaYtrars
"Ts
and.
nosdhlv
enri.mner
their
verv.
persons
or
lives.
I
Having
developed
from
the
phase
.
of
mutual
self
Interest
to
that
of
unselfish
service.
Rotary
clubs,'
said
Mr
Dowrey,
had,
since
the
Inception
of
the
organization,
car-J
rled
out
a
wide
variety
of
valuable
activities
under
the
classifications
of
dub,
vocational
community
and
1
International
service.
It
had
been
shown
that
Rotary
must
have
some
sort
of
useful
program
if
it
was
to
carry
on.
Rotary
International
left
its
member
clubs
free
to
choose
in
what
way
they
could
best
function
compatible
with
community
and
local
conditions.
It
had
many
suggestions
to
offer,
however,
and
advice
along
these
lines
was
free
for
the
asking.
'Never
was
there
a
time
when
there
was
greater
need
than
today
tor
mutual
fellowship,
community
of
Interest
and
confidence
in
our
Icltowman."
declared
Mr.
Dowtev
'ho
stressed
the
desirability
of
doing
worthwhile
things
for
human-
y-
Even
while
the
din
of
battle
was
still
on,
Rotary
should
be
getting
ready
to
repair
the
damage
and
to
work
for
the
prevention
of
such
things
as
the
world
saw
going
on
today
recurring.
Grasping
the
social
and
economic
implications
of
the
could
make
a
ereat
contribution
in
the
solution
of
economic
problems.
c
iiia.ee
w
sian
was
in
local
com
munltlcs
where
causes
of
friction
and
unrest
were
well
known.
Rotarians
should
t
Justify
the
claims
they
made
to
leadership
In
their
communities.
First
It
would
be
well
'Of
them
to
make
their
own
nf.
fairs,
their
businesses,
comply
with
Rotary
principles
Iky
removing
causes
for
dissatisfaction'
by
their
own
square
dealing
in
public
and
private
relationships
such
as
between
employers
and
employees.
They
e
many
opportunities
for
Individual
service
In
doing
things
that
were
constructive
and
helpful.
Mr
Dowrey
made
an
especial
plea
w
the
young
people
who
were
hav-in8
a
raw
deal."
uavinn.
vo
"u
security
and
opportunity,
they
y
belng
called
uPn
10
Meriri
sacrifice
...
ery
cl"b
can
do
something
In
their
.
,
"4itt"a
suouia
lase
n
im.
.
pan
n
civic
resDonsihllitv.
tunTt
"S,e.we
mak
of
our
oppor
p
10
USl
not
that
at
th.
the
getting
real
satisfaction
from
ser
THAILAND
IS
UNDER
PRESSURE
Japan
Seeking;
Military
Bases
andl
Control
of
Resources
Under
I
Threat
of
Force
LONDON,
Aug.
2:
O
Japan
has
for
demanded
military
bases
in
Thailand
and
control
of
that
country's
rubber,
rice
and
tin
production,
it
re'ported
here
yesterday,
by
Japan
was
said
to
have
offered
in
exchange
restoration
of
the
province
of
Laos
and
the
ancient
city
Angkor,
both
in
Japanese
dominated
French
Indo-Chlna.
It
is
believed
in
London
that
Thailand's
only
alternative
to
granting
the
bases
would
be
forcible
Japanese
occupation
of
them.
he
NUN
-
RKS
1
1)
ENT
MANAG
EU
Prince
Rupert
has
an
excellent'
shipyard
but,
according
to
reports,
the
recent
results
have
not
been
satisfactory.
There
are
about
seven
hundred
men
employed
and
the
majority
of
them
are
anxious
to
give
good
service
and
make
the
work
a
success.
Recently
a
new
manager
was
appointed
In
the
person
of
G.
A.
MacMillan
but
the
head
of
the
railway
says
the
new
manager.
planrilrigto
do
the
'managing
from
Vancouver.
To
most
Prince
Rupert
people
this
seems
to
be
a
ridiculous
situation.
To
control
this
local
business
from
a
point
a
thousand
miles
away
seems
to
In-
vite
failure
right
from
the
begin-
nlng.
The
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock
and
shipyard
Is
a
national
undertak
Ing
In
which
every
person
in
the
country
has
an
interest.
To
Prince
Rupert
Us
success
is
vital
to
the
progress
of
the
port.
It
must
succeed
or
we
as
a
port
suffer
badly.
That
Is
why
the
citizens
and
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
take
such
a
keen
interest
In
the
management.
Mr.
MacMillan,
evidently,
is
a
good
man.
While
he
was
in
Prince
Rupert
he
was
an
excellent
citizen
and,
when
we
heard
of
his
appointment,
we
looked
for
improved
conditions.
If
he
is
going
to
be
only
another
absentee
manager,
we
have
had
enough
of
them
already.
We
do
not
think
It
possible
to
make
a
success
of
the
shipbuilding
under
those
conditions.
What
Is
needed
Is
an
outstanding
resident
manager
who
will
personally
stake
his
reputation
on
the
success
of
the
work
done
here.
We
do
not
think
It
can
be
done
any
better
from
Vancouver
than
from
Montreal.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
St.
Louis
0,
New
York
0.
Chicago
2,
Washington
8.
(Only
games.)
National
League
Brooklyn
5,
Chicago
4.
Boston
1,
Cincinnati
5.
New
York
3.
Pittsburg
6.
Philadelphia
2,
St.
Louis
1.
vice
lies
in
giving
and
not
getting."
President
P-
H.
uraey
PnuJ
over
tne
dinner
k
n
session
nf
members
...
of
club
ex-
w
-
"
..ullirn
nllri
eommiliee
tliomiiv,.
mith
Mr
nnwrev.
Quests
were
Rev
A.
F.
MacSween
and
G.
A.
Hunter
with
a
visiting
Rotarian
from
Van-ver
in
the
nerson
of
W.
E.
Drake.
Tho
club
declined
to
nominate
a
nonrtiHafe
in
the
Civic
Centre
Carnl-
I
vol
Qnppn
eontest.
the
feeling
being
that
the
members
wouia
jwi,
u
a
position
to
give
such
a
candidate
the
active
support
which
would
be
due.
VICTORIA
o
I
Statin
'Ifrto
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
2,
1941
In
SABOTAGE
ISDENIED
Statement
of
Minister
of
Munitions
and
Supply
Regarding
Arvlda
Trouble
Resented
I
ARVIDA,
Quebec,
Aug.
2:
Antonio
Talbot,
Union
Natlonale
member
of
the
Quebec
legislature
Chicoutlml,
in
a
telegram
to
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
muni
tions
and
supply,
characterizes
as
"false
and
unjust"
statements
made
Mr.
Howe
concerning
the
five-day
strike
in
the
plant
of
the
Alu-
mlnlmun
Plant
of
Canada
here
which
ended
on
Tuesday.
Talbot
asks
the
member
to
look
Into
the
matter
anew
and
"makit
'as-soon
as
possible
necessary
rectifications."
In
making
the
first
public
announcement
of
the
trouble,
Mr,
Howe
had
said
Jn
Ottawa
Tuesday
that
the
shift-down
was
"a
sus-pectedjease
of
enemy
sabotage"
and
predicted
that
arrests
would
be
made.
Mr.
Talbot
and
others
Insist
that
here
was
no
encmysabotage
but
that
there
were
Just
demands
for
wage
Increases
arfd
'
other
com-
plaints.
Wrecked
Hull
Of
Gillnetter
Found
Fairly
Certain
Now
That
Two
Missing
Japanese
Fishermen
Perished
.
,-.
'
-''
'
:vtsntr
v
(
The
wrecked
hull
of
a
Skeena
River
glllnet
boat,
which
had
been
missing
for
three
weeks
with
two
Japanese
fishermen
on
board,
was
found
on
Bonilla
Island
by
Capt.
John
Ivarson
of
the
halibut
boat
Melville,
There
was
no
trace
of
bodies.
It
is
presumed
the
two
fishermen
died.
BUILDING
.
PERMITS
Total
for
Month
Amounts
to
$31,535
Including
a
Number
of
New
i
Buildings
Building
permits
granted
at
the
City
Hall
during
the
month
of
July
totalled
$34,535,
numbering
eighteen
in
all.
Major
items
Included
the;
new
James
restaurant
building
on
Third
Avenue
valued
at
$19,500,
building
on
McBrlde
Street
for
E.
Evendsen,
$3500,
a
residence
for
T.
H.
Sorensen
on
Ambrose
Avenue,
$3,500
and
a
coal
shed
on
water
front
for
Edward
Lipsett,
$1200.
Permits
for
residences
were
also
taken
out
by
J.
L.
Hazzard,
Am
brose
Avenue;
Jack
Malr,
Sixth
Av
enue,
$2000;
William
Rothwell,
Sherbrooke
Avenue;
C.
Olsen,
Sher-brooke
Avenue,
and
S.
Andrest,
Al
fred
Street.
PASSING
OF
SHIP'S
COOK
Patrol
Boat
Kitimaat
Tuts
Back
Into
Port
With
Body
of
Frank
Buzza
The
fisheries
patrol
crluser
Kiti
maat
put
back
into
port
from
sea
this
morning,
the
cook,
sam
Buzza,
having
succumbed
suddenly.
It
was
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
tnat
ne
died
on
the
deck
of
the
vessel.
The
vessel
Immediately
turned
back
to
port.
An
inquiry
established
that
death
was
due
to
natural
causes
a
heart
attack.
Ffty
years
of
age
and
a
native
of
England,
Buzza
had
a
wife
and
family
in
Vancouver.
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
'
High
10:25
ajn.
17.1
ft.
22:21
p.m.
20.4
ft.
Low
4:01
ajn.
4.6
ft
16:03
p.m.
7.9
ft.
Russia
Is
Terrific
A
NEW
PICTURE
ng
HON,
W.
L.
MACKENZIE
KING
riime
Minister
of
Canada
FINAL
emergency;
in
Norway
OSLO
The
German
commissioner
for
Norway
today
was
empowered
to
declare
a
state
of
emergency
in
Norway
in
order
to
I
dealt
with
anti-Nazi
disturbances
"to
public
order,
security
and
economic
life."
Under
the
new
authorization,
German
authorities
would
be
enabled
to
conduct
summary
execution,
sentence
accused
persons
to
death
or
Imprisonment
and
confiscate,
property
of
accused
persons.
It
is
also
decreed
that
all
radios
in
coastal
Norway
from
the
Swedish
border
to
Alcsund
must
be
delivered
to
German
occupation
authorities.
SITUATION
IS
TENSE
TOKYO
Vice-Admiral
Seizo
Sakonji,
minister
of
commerce
and
industry,
told
Japanese
newspapers
today
that
the
current
international
situation
is
so
tense
that
a
single
spark
would
be
suf
ficient
to
cause
an
explosion.
VICHY
REORGANIZATION
VICHY'
Giving
the
pro-Nazi
more
power
than
ever,
shake-up
of
the
Vichy
cabinet
is
expected
shortly.
Pierre
Laval
may
be
taken
back.
REVOLTS
GROWING
LONDON
The
"V
for
Victory"
campaign
is
having
results""
in
Europe,
revolts
against
Nazi
rule
increasing
in
seven
countries,
particularly
in
Yugoslavia
and
Norway.
NO
OIL
FOR
JAPAN
WASHINGTON
President
Franklin
I).
Roosevelt
has
issued
an
order
specifically
forbidding
the
export
of
oil
to
Japan.
The
chief
source
of
Japanese
oil
sup
ply
has
been
the
United
States.
SILK
INDUSTRY
CLOSES
WASHINGTON
United
States
silk
and
hosiery
mil's
are
prepared
to
close
their
doors
tonight
on
the
$250,000
industry
in
obedience
to
government
order
to
cease
production
at
midnight
in
order
to
conserve
tho
supply
of
raw
silk
for
th.e
armed
forces,
.
BULLETINS
CONSULS
ARRIVE
NEW
YORK
United
States
consular
agents,
expelled
from
Germany
and
Nazi
-
occupied
lands,
arrived
here
yesterday
on
tho
West
Point.
They
tell
how
Bremen
and
Hamburg
have
been
practically
wrecked
by
saboteurs,
how
the
standard
of
living
in
Germany
is
rapidly
falling
and
how
great
numbers
of
wounded
are
flowing
into
German
cities
from
the
Russian
war.
GOING
TO
YUKON,
VANCOUVER
F.
P.
Harrison,
Fair
Wage
officer;
is
on
his
way
to
the
Y'ukon
In
connection
with
?.
strike
in
the
Yukon-Gold
mining
operations.
An
Increase
of
$1
per
day
in
wages
is
sought.
INDIAN
ASSETS
FROZEN
TOKYO
The
Japanese
government
has
added
India
to
the
list
of
countries
whose
assets
In
Japan
are
frozen.
SALMON
PRICES
Amounts
Canners
Will
Receive
in
British
Market
Announced
OTTAWA,
Aug.
2:
(CI)
The
Department
of
Fisheries
yesterday
announced
prices
to
be
paid
for
canned
salmon
shipped
to
the
United
Kingdom
under
agreement
with
the
food
ministry.
Prices
per
case
of
48
one-pound
tins
are
as
follows:
Grade
A.,
$12.50.
Grade
II.,
$8.75.
Grade
III.,
$5.
For
the
same
grades
per
case
of
ninety-six
one-half
pound
tins
prices
are:
v
Grade
I.,
$13.75.
Grade
II.,
$10.
Grade
III.,
$6.25.
For
ninety-six
quarter-pound
tins
the
prices
are:
...
Grade
I.,
$8.6214.
Grade
II.,
$6.75.
;
"
Grade
III.,
$4.37.
APOLOGY
ACCEPTED
Bombing
Of
United
States
Gunboat
At
Chungking
May
Now
Be
Described
as
Closed
Incident
j
WASHINGTON.
August
2:
0
'Sumner
Welles,
acting
United
States
Secretary
of
State,
carrying
on
in
the
absence
of
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull,
who
has
been
in
Indisposed
but
is
expected
back
in
his
office
any
day
now,
officially
announces
that
the
Japanese
apology
for
the
bombing
of
the
gun
boat
Tutulla
at
Chungking
has
been
accepted,
indemnity
having
been
offered
and
assurance
given
that
there
shall
be
no
recurrence
of
such
Incidents.
Earlier
Mr.
Welles
had
said
that
the
Japanese
apology
was
lnsufft-r
cient
to
close
the
incident.
He
said
I
.
......
that
the
United
States
was
await-
,1
ing
a
more
complete
reply
from
Toklo
to
American
representations.
This
was.
apparently,
forthcoming,
IN0UIRY
IN
RIOT
I
Both
Civilian
and
Military
Authori
ties
Investigating
Affair
at
.force
ba'ck
Germans
at
Truro
Show
points.
The
Russian
air
force,
which
the
Germans
had
announced
I
was
destroyed,
co-operated
with
TRURO,
Nova
Scotia,
Aug.
2:
lland
troops
to
COUnter-attack
Ger-Clvllian
and
military
authorities
positions
in
the
Smolensk
taking
necessary
action
to
ln-l.H,
nnsiin,
assert,
that
'veiaigate-the
Incident
brThursdaVSmo,enski
whlch
Germans
night
at
the
Elliott
amusement
cIalmed
they
had
captured,
is
still
(show
when
soldiers
from
Debert
Jn
the
defenders'
hands,
camp
swarmed
over
the
grounds
Russian
sources
declare
that
the
twice,
finally
withdrawing
before
Germans
are
being
held
to
a
stand-military
police
with
only
the
Ferris
and
are
wearing
themselves
out
wheel
still
standing.
ln
f
uttje
assaults
on
the
Soviet's
un
official
at
Debert
said
they
be-yieldlng
defences.
As
these
lnfor-lleved
the
rumor
that
Trooper
C.mants
plcture
the
trend
of
war-Dufresne
of
Montreal
had
died
In
Into
battle
fare
lt
nas
developed
a
hospital
sent
the
men
on
their
mis-jof
attritlon
with
Red
Army
masses
sion
of
destruction.
-
using
their
weight
to
sap
the
Nazis'
Dufresne
suffered
a
superficial
strength.
revolver
found
the
previous
night)
The
outcome
of
the
Battie
of
when
he
was
shot
during
an
argu-
-
Smolensk(
considered
one
of
the
ment
with
Frank
Elliott,
owner
of
most
decislve
engagements
of
the
the
wrecked
show.
.waIi
wU1
depend
upon
the
ability
'of
the
Nazis
to
deploy
fresh
first
TT
npp
CHT
lrate
troops
asalnst
the
Russians,
it
-
one
Nazi
regiment
after
another,
T
UTTmIT"1!
XT
the
Russians
claim,
Is
being
smash-
I
I
I
I
VSr.l
.
I
United
States
Department
Of
State
Thinks
Germany
Is
Rather
rrcsumptious
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
August
2:
Ol
Acting
Secretary
of
State
Sum-
ner
Welles
said
yesterday
that
the
German
government
had
violated
and
destroyed
the
sovereignty
of
many
countries
and,
therefore,
lb
was
nothing
more
or
less
than
barefaced
Impudence
for
Germdny
to
try
to
tell
Mexico
or
any
omeriMoscow
belng
cailed
fanures
by
country
what
it
should
do
to
pro-
s0Viet.
tect
sovereignty.
Mr.
wenes
was
speaklns
of
the
action
of
Germany
,
In
protesting
to
the
United
States
through
Mexico
over
the
blacklist
Ing
of
.Latin-American
firms
cata
logued
as
pro-Axis.
Fire
Alarms
Are
i
More
Numerous
More
Than
Twice
as
Many
Calls
Turned
ln
This
Year
Than
Last
So
far
this
year
there
have
been
forty-two
fire
alarms
ln
Prince
Rupert
as
compared
with
twenty
ln
the
first
seven
months
of
1940.
There
were
seven
calls
in
July
this
year
as
against
three
In
the
same
month
last
year.
There-
was
no
damage
from
fire
of
any
consequence
in
July,
nor
has
there
been
a
great
deal
at
all
so
far
this
year.
-V-
iv
PRICE:
FIVE
CUNTS
War
In
Russia
BATTLE
OF
SMOLENSK
Abundant
Sighs
That
Germans
Are
Weakening
Fierce
Fighting
and
Heavy
Casualties
MOSCOW,
Aug.
2:
(CP)
The
Red
Army,
fully
mobilized
after
six
weeks
of
war,
Is
now
delivering
consecutive
counter-attacks
which
are
throwing
the
Germans
back
from
their
positions
at
a
number
of
places.
In
doing
so,
the
Reds
have
just
wiped
out
four
German
divisions,
one
of
them
in
Smolensk
area,
Soviet
reports
said
today.
LONDON,
iJUllLVil,
Aug.
IU&.
2:
0
'
Authorlta-
u?
uarters
declared
today
that
the
Germans'
had
been
held
all
along
the
Russian
front
during
the
past
twenty-four
hours.
These
sources
said
the
slackening
might
be
a
prelude
to
a
new
push
but
declared
there
were
abundant
signs
that
the
Nazis
were
reaching
the
.exhaustion
point.
The
Battle
of
Smolensk,
gateway
jto
Moscow,
entered
Its
enghteenth
day
today
with
the
Russians,
ap-
nnnintlv
tlVlnir
fho
Initiative
t.O
.ed
and
it
was
stated
today
that
the
137th
German
Infantry
division
at
Smolensk
had
been
annihilated.
with
the
Germans
bringing
up
fresh
mechanized
units
in
that
area,
furious
tank
battles
are
tak-
ing
place.
I
Successful
attacks
by
sea
and
air
lup0n
the
Nazis
are
claimed
by
the
Russians.
There
has
been
another
successful
blow
by
Soviet
naval
forces
against
the
Nazis
in
the
Bal-
tic.
Another
Nazi'
air
raid
on
Moscow
was
repuised
iast
night,
German
air
1
on
both
Leningrad
and
.
,
nermann
Matminp-striri-
s
fQrward
m
th(J
whol(J
ff0ntf
par.
tlcularly
towards
Leningrad,
Russian
reports
include
Leningrad
as
among
the
Russian
cities
"leading
a
safe
and,
normal
life."
The
dally
Russian
communique
today
Indicated
no
significant
change
ln
the
situation.
BRITAIN
AND
FINLAND
LONDON
Great
Britain
today
declared
Finland
enemy
occupied
territory
following
seterance
of
diplomatic
relations
with
Helsinki.
All
goods
destined
for
Finland
are
declared
liable
to
seizure
and
a
government
order
cuts
off
all
commercial
and
financial
transactions
between
the
countries.
An
authoritative
source,
however,
said
the
countries
were
not
at
war
and
said
that
Britain
considered
the
break
the
result
of
",unff3rtuatd
association
of
Finland
with
the
Axis.'