OOOOOOQUOOOOODCKjaDOOOQOOOOOODDOOOODOOOOOOODOOQ-DOOOCKK)
I
War
News
CHKHKKKirKmoOOOoClOa&OOOOOllKmoO
THE
WAR
IN
RUSSIA
LONDON
Nazi
planes
raided
Moscow
for
five
hours
yesterday,
the
capital's
second
heavy
raid.
Berlin
claims
to
have
in-flirted
severe
dsi-iage
on
the
Kremlin
and
other
important
places
but
this
I
not
allowed
by
Moscow.
Berlin
also
claims
her
armed
forces
are
within
100
miles
of
Moscow,
having
circumvented
Smolensk
where
fighting
is
continuing
fiercely.
The
Russian
communique
makes
no
mention
of
this
advance.
Germany
again
claims
the
Red
Army
is
no
longer
an
effective
fighting
unit
she
also
claims
the
raid
on
Moscow
caused
large
fires
hut
this
is
denied
by
Russian
and
foreign
correspondents
in
the
city
Mho
say
the
raid
was
a
failure.
STILL
BOMBING
GERMANY
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
again
raided
Western
Germany,
Northern
France,
Denmark
and
Belgium,
concentrating
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
French
coast
from
Calais
to
Boulogne.
It
U
reported
the
Suez
Canal
was
bombed
with
slight
damage
and
no
casualties,
but
by
whose
planes
was
not
stated.
It
is
now
revealed
that
a
violent
thunderstorm
struck
the
Home
Counties
of
England
on
July
12.
PORK
SALE
TO
BE
CUT
Steps
Taken
by
Federal
Authorities
to
Ensure
Deliveries
to
Britain
OTTAWA,
July
23.
(CP
A
program
involving
reduction
of
sales
of
pork
products
in
Canada
cs
a
move
to
provide
Oreat
Britain
with
maximum
quantities
of
Canadian
bacon
was
announced.
last
night
by
Hon.
James
Oardlncr,
minister
or
agriculture.
Domestic
consumption
of
pork
Droducts
Is
to
be
reduced
twenty-
five
per
cent,
this
to
be
accom-i
pllshcd
by
Canadian
packers
cutting
down
their
sales
to
the
trade.
1
Export
of
live
dressed
hogs
and
other
edible
pork
products
other
than
to
the
United
Kingdom
Is
banned.
There
will
be
a
$1
a
hundredweight
bonus
In
price
of
Wllt-rhlre
sides
for
export
to
Oreat
Britain.
There
was
a
contract
which
originally
called
for
the
supply
of
425
million
pounds
of
pork
products
to
the
United
Kingdom
by
November
I.
Now
Great
Britain
Is
appealing
to
have
the
deliveries
made
Instead,
by
September
15.
PREPARING
FOR
VOTING
New
Lists
to
be
Drawn
up
in
Eleven
Topulous
Ridings
Arrangements
for
Soldiers
Poll
VICTORIA,
July
23.
Voters'
lists
In
eleven
provincial
constituencies,
representing
a
large
proportion
01
the
province's
voting
strength,
have
been
cancelled
and
new
ones
will
be
made
up
for
the
forthcoming
provincial
ecneral
election.
lng
the
boundaries
of
many
constituencies.
October
21
Is
thought
to
be
the
most
likely
election
date.
CapU
W.
L.
Webster,
who
will
be
officer
in
charge
of
the
taking
of
the
active
service
vote,
has
left
for
Ottawa
In
connection
with
the
making
of
.arrangements
for
the
taking
of
thepoll.
PETALLEI)
REFUGEES
Several
shipments
of
rare
and
costly
orchid
plants
have
been
brought
from
bomb-torn
Britain
to
the
United
States.
Flight
Lieutenant
II.
B.
Hobson,
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
chap
lain,
sailed
on
the
Catala
last
night
for
Bella
Bella.
BENNETT
IS
INSTALLED
Charge
D
Affalres
Leave
Reich
Within
Three
Days
BERLIN,
July
23:
(CP-
The)
Oerman
Government,
In
reprisal,
yesterday
demanded
that
the
Bolivian
charge
d'affaires
In
Berlin
leave
Germany
within
three
rtuys
and
protested
sharply
to
La
Paz
I
.
Mnl
I
..I
n
action
n.llnn
In
In
declaring
Or?
T
H
T1
CT
'
against
Bolivian
the
German
ma..
minister
persona
.oU..
non
been
ordered
to
leave
La
Paz,
being
alleged
that
he
was
Implicated
In
a
coup
against
the
Bolivian
Halibut
Sales
Freemo'nt,
14,000,
Atlin,
13.2c
and
reported
a
number
of
entries
al-
11.2c.
Premier
Pattullo's
announcement
Arden,
13,000,
Booth,
13.2c
and
yesterday
of
dissolution
of
the
Bri-1
ll.2c.
tlsh
Columbia
legislature
and
a
i
sunset,
37,000,
Pacific,
12.4c
and
general
election
In
October
brings1
uCi
into
effect
the
Redistribution
Act
Galveston,
25,000,
Royal,
12.8c
and
enacted
by
the
last
House,
chang
American
La
Palima,
35,000,
Storage,
12c
and
10.5c.
Foremost,
40,000,
Storage,
12.3c
n
n
j4
11
9
10.9c.
Canadian
Northern
Breeze.
24,000,
Booth,
12.8c
and
11.3c.
Mae
West,
17,000,
Pacific,
and
11.2c.
Bootlegging
Of
Gasoline
Will
Be
Dealt
With
OTTAWA,
July
23.
J.
L.
Stewart,
deputy
fuel
controller
for
Canada,
announces
that
necessary
steps
are
being
taken
to
deal
with
bootlegging
of
gasoline
In
violation
of
the
newly
Imposed
restriction
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
Eleven
New
Cases
in
Manitoba
Yesterday,
Making
the
Total
81
to
Date
WINNIPEG,
July
23.
Provincial
and
civic
health
authorities
are
conferring
as
a
result
of
a
spreading
epidemic
of
Infantile
paralysis.
Eleven
new
cases
were
reported
yesterday,
bringing
the
total
in
the
province
now
to
elghty-cne.
The
outbreak
Is
of
mild
type.
MOSCOW
AIR
RAID
FAILS
Niglit-I-ong
Assault
by
Nazi
Bombers
Described
as
Fizzle
Situation
at
Front
Unchanged
MOSCOW.
July
23:
(CP)
A
night-long
assault
on
Moscow
by
'German
bombers
was
pictured
by
a
(Soviet
communique
today
as
being
t
w-v
tl
l'
a
lizzie,
uozens
were
Kiiica
ana
wounded,
some
homes
and
a
hospl-
l
tal
were
hit
but
the
Russians
said
I
-
the
Nazis
failed
to
burn
out
their
Former
Canadian
Premier
Becomes
;capital.
Member
of
House
of
Lords
With
j
A
RUSSian
communique
said
that
Historic
Pageantry
fighting
was
continuing
in
Petrozo-
'vodsk,
Porkhav,
Smolnsk,
and
Zhl-
LONDON,
July
23:
(CP)
In
a
tomlr
areas.
Indicating
that
the
war
ceremony
steeped
In
history
and
front
was
unchanged
from
yester-pageantry,
Viscount
Bennett,
for-
day.
mer
Canadian
Prime
Minister
and
.
Conservative,
leader,,
wa?
Installed
jp-
1
VJ
as
a
member
of
the
Hou.se
of
Lords
V-OI.
If
today.
NAZIS
IN
REPRISAL
00
Is
Retiring
Vancouver
Business
Man
Giving
Up
Special
Duties
With
Ministry
of
Supply
OTTAWA,
July
23Col.
W,
C.'
Woodward
Is
giving
up
a
special
Germany
Demands
That
Bolivian
post
with
the
ministry
of
supply
with
which
he
has
been
Identified
since
early
in
the
war
and
will
re
turn
to
Vancouver
to
resume
pri
vate
business.
PLAN
FOR
CARNIVAL
....
rro.r,
in-norteil-lnter.
grata.
The
German
minister
naa
-
;
rnnt(.st
if
w
Special
Railway
Fares
General
reports
indicating
further
progress
in
connection
with
arrangements
for
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
to
be
held
August
18
to
22
were
presented
at
the
weekly
meeting
last
night
of
the
general
committee
which
turned
out
about
twenty
strong
with
Norton
Youngs
In
the
chair.
J.
d.
Gllker,
chairman
of
the
com
mittee
Jn
charge
of
the
attraction,
ready
In
for
the
bathing
beauty
con
test
In
which
keen
Interest
was,
apparently,
being
taken
A
number
of
firms
have
already
reserved
space
for
commercial
ex
hlblts
although
there
are
still
some
booths
available.
Program
and
carnival,
features
generally
were
reported
upon.
It
was
announced
at
the
meeting
that
excursion
rates
o
2C
special
railway
for
points
along
tne
railway
line
as
far
east
as
Smlthers
In
connection
with
the
carnival
had
been
granted
by
Canadian
National
Railways.
The
Rebekah
Lodge
has
undertaken,
tq
pperate
the
tea
room
during
the
carnival
while
the
Imperial
..Order,
Daughters,
of
the
Empire,
will
I
conduct
a
hot
dog
and
pop
stand.
I
Robert
Parker
was
added
to
the
advertising
and
entertainment
com
mittees.
SOUTHERN
EMISSARIES
Chile
has
eight
ambassadors
in
the
Americas
and
only
four
in
Europe.
LIBRARY
t
j
VlCTOT,r7r,"B.tXT-
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrow
sT
ides
Mm
Prince
Rupert
District
j,
"'teen
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Charlotte
Islands
Y
tifPh,
High
.-
1:00
a.m.
205
ft.
fresh
northwest
wind'
13:46
p.m.
19.0
ft.
and
fairly
warm.
tJ
pff
c
Oj,
Low
7:40
ajn.
2.4
ft.
19:40
pjn,
C.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Z?
Vol.
B
!.-'
XXX..
--
No.
171.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
23,
1941
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Japan
Now
About
s
S:
J.
HUNGERFORD
announced
on
behalf
of
the
board
of
directors
the
resignation
of
S.
J.
Hungerford
as
president
of
the
system.
He
will
be
succeeded
by
R.
Ci
Vaughan,
now
vice-president
in
charge
of
purchases,
stores
and
steamships.
.Mr.
Hungerford
has
also
resign
Successor
R.
C.
VAUGHAN
as
nrpsldrnt
of
TransCanada
chairman
of
the
board
of
Canadian
National
Railways.
completed
by
Friday.
No
Immediate
Tea
Shortage
-
INVASION
the
Salmon
Arrivals
Azorlte
3,300
pounds
cohoe,
540
pounds
springs.
Sundown
3,600
pounds
cohoes.
Leonora
Not
unloaded.
All
the
salmon
this
morning
was;"c,t
To
HUNGERFORD
TYPHOON
RETIREMENT
IN
JAPAN
R.
C.
Vaughan
New
President
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
It
Is
Announced
MONTREAL.
July
23:
(CP)
W.
H.
Hobbs.
secretary
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
today
Retire
Widespread
Death
and
Distress
as
Result
of
Storm
in
Japan
Centering
on
Shidzuoka
TOKYO,
July
23:
(CP)
Thirty-four
persons
are
reported
dead
and
26.000
homes
are
flooded
at
Shizu-oka
today
as
a
result
of
a
typhoon
and
rainstorm
which
inundated
crops.'tled
up
rail
service
and
left
.many
thousands
homeless
in
other
j
parts
of
Japan.
Thirty-eight
persons
are
reported
missing.
Wage
Arbitration
Board
In
Session
Hearings
Being
Held
by
Three-Man
Body
at
Court
House
This
Week
Arbitration
board
on
a
wage
dis
pute
at
the
local
dry
dock
is
now;
conducting
hearings
at
the
Court
I
House
here.
The
board
consists
of
R.
O.
Campney,
Vancouver,
chair-1
man;
T.
W.
Brown,
representing
the
company,
and
Rev.
C.
D.
Clarke
of
Victoria,
representing
the
men.
The
hearings.
It
Is
expected,
will
be'
Dorainlon-WilLBObleJfi.Continue
(
;Havln"g
Cup
That
Cheers
immediate
danger
of
a
tea
shortage
J
in
Canada,
it
is
announced.
Satisfactory
shipping
arrangements
have
been
made
for
the
delivery
of
adequate
supplies
to
Canada
for
the
time
being
at
least.
IS
SEEN
Japanese
Press
Suspicious
of
China
and
Britain
in
Regard
to
I
TOKYO,
July
23:
(CP)
The
Ja-1
panese
press
which
often
reflects,
official
opinion
charged
yesterday)
that
Chinese,
British
and
Free
French
forces
are
prepared
to
in-1
vade
French
Indo-China
and
car-,
.
.
.
i
ried
an
unusuauy
neavy
mass
m(
other
dispatches
concerning
that!
Uorrlfnrv
tl'hlph
Is
llstprf
tn
TokVO'S
'
liVltl
but
J
r
v
w
Kfo
I
"great
East
Asia"
program.
R.A.F.
ON
ATTACK
Air
Lines
and
will
be
replaced
by
I
II.
J.
Symington,
a
director.
Large
Formations
Roar
Across
Eng-
Mr.
Hungerford
will
remain
as
Hsh
Channel
to
Continue
Assault
on
Enemy
Territory
LONDON,
July
23:
(CP)-Strong
Royal
Air
Force
forces
roared
across
the
English
Channel
Tuesday
afternoon
In
continuation
of
widespread
raids
Monday
night
and
Tuesday
mornlne
on
German-held
territory.
'nhipr.tlves
in
Germany,
DenmarK,
-
.
:
J
ho
Mptherlanas.
ueizium
mm
sold
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
J"
10V
"
,
ht
Storage
Co.
at
15c
fpr
mild
cure
0ut
AffaIn
springs;
small
red.
!ZVic;:
wmte
oc,
R0Vai
Air
Force
bomber?,
too
high
cohoes
lOVSc.
.f
a
,cppn
ht
with
a
roar
lndi-
eating
a
mighty
force,
swarmed
out
Weather
Forecast
over
the
Channel
today
in
another
'davllKht
offensive
following
a
sec
General
Synopsis
It
has
been
ond
straight
night
of
raids
on
the
mild
on
the
coast
with
scattered
German
industrial
titles
of
FranK-light
showers.
.furt
and
Mannheim.
The
night
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
raiders
went
far
up
the
Rhine
Val-Moderate
northwest
winds,
cloudy
I
ley
lh
spite
of
thunderstorms
and
hio
oftnnnn
Ostend
were
also
pounaea.
utmuc.
lug
lull
V"MJ
vvt
"
-
war
and
equal
economic
enjoyment
of
the
world's
natural
re
sources
and
raw
materials.
HALIBUT
BOAT
LOST
SEATLE
Fears
are
expressed
for
the
halibut
boat
Faith
IL,
with
three
men
on
board,
which
was
last
seen
ten
days
ago
drifting
off
Cape
Clear.
PERU
VS.
ECUADOR
LIMA
The
border
squabbling
between
Peru
and
Ecuador
seems
to
have
broken
out
again.
Ecuadoran
troops
are
said
to
have
opened
fire
on
Peruvian
troops
yesterday.
TIE
UP
THREATENED
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
American
Federation
of
Labor
Sailor's
Union
has
threatened
to
tie
up
all
shipping
on
the
United
States
Pacific
coast
if
certain
Danish
ships
taken
over
by
the
government
are
sent
out
with
foreign
crews
and
under
foreign
registry.
TRAIN
COLLISION
MONTREAL
One
engineer
was
killed
and
one
engineer
and
two
Move
Nippon
Will
Tackle
French
Indo-China
With
Siberia
Later
I
Hanoi
Believed
to
Have
Agreed
to
Accept
Sweeping
Demands
from
Tokyo
Conferences
Continuing
But
Censorship
Tight
SHANGHAI,
July
23:
(CP)
Predominant
opinion
amonc
ouservers
loaay
is
mat
japan
is
rusiunir
muuaiy
preparations
tor
action
botn
in
soutneastern
Asia
ana
in
'
the
north
that
is
against
French
Indo-China
and
Siberia
resnectivelv.
The
move
into
French
Indo-China
is
expect-
Bulletins
SPANISH
POWDER
BLAST
SEVILLE
An
entire
powder
warehouse
less
than
four
miles
from
here
exploded
with
terrific
force
today
but
the
number
of.
casualties
was
not
immediately
known.
MUST
DESTROY
HITLER
WASHINGTON
No
peace
can
be
expected
in
Europe
until
the
Naii
regime
has
been
finally
and
I
utterly
destroyed,
declared
Under
Secretary
of
State
Sumner
Welles
I
in
an
arid
TPs
vesterday.
Ihe
present
war
he
attributed
to.
the
lust
of
one
man
and
his
satellites
I
for
power.
There
would
have
to
OTTAWA.
July
23.-There
Is
noj
be
armament
control
after
the
believe,
possibly
within
a
week.
At
Hanoi,
capital
of
French
Indo-China,
it
was
generally
accepted
here
today
that
Japan
has
made
sweeping
demands
for
further
concessions
In
southern
Indo-China
and
that
the
French
have
virtually
accepted.
This
followed
two
days
of
conferences
between
Admiral
Jean
DeCoux,
governor
general
of
Indo-China,
and
Major
General
RaLshlro
Sumlta,
chief
of
the
Japanese
military
mission
at
Hanoi.
Tight
censorship
has
been
1
imposed
on
reported
Japanese
de-.mands
and
the
Vichy
reaction
to
them.
Conferences
are
continuing.
TRAIN
WRECK
IN
ONTARIO
One
Canadian
Pacific
Engineer
Killed
and
Four
Trainmen
Injured
CHAPLEAU,
Ontario,
July
23.
One
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
En
gineer
was
killed
and
four
members
of
train
crews
were
Injured
yester
day
in
the
head-on
collision
of
two
Canadian
Pacific
trains
near
Tripoli,
Ontario.
All
the
victims
were
from
Chapleau.
Conservative
Chief
Here
On
His
Way
South
Following
a
trip
as
far
north
as
Dawson
In
the
course
of
a
western
tour,
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson,
Leader
of
the
Conservative
Opposition
in
Canadian
Parliament,
will
be
in
the
city
again
this
afternoon
bound
for
Vancouver
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Alice,
accompanied
by
Col.
A.
C.
Casselman,
M.P.
for
Grenvllle-Dundas
and
chief
Conservative
I
whip
for
Canada;
J.
Leonard
J
O'Brien,
M.P.
for
Northumberland,
(New
Brunswick;
Arthur
M.
Gibson
of
Fredeflcton
and
R.
A.
Bell,
sec-
firemen
were
injured
when
two
j
Mf
Hanson;
C.P.R.
passenger
trains
collided
in
Ontario.
No
passengers
were
hurt.
CUT
DOWN
ON
PORK
OTTAWA
Ottawa
has
an
nnnnrprl
rpmlations
designed
Myrna
Loy's
Visit
Here
conserve
pork
products
for
the
fotlPAllpfl
nrltlsh
market.
Packers
will
cut
.10
VCU1LXUCU
down
local
distribution
by
25
per
cent.
All
exports
to
other
than
British
Empire
countries
will
stop
arid
an
extra
payment
will
be
made
on
account
of
shipments
to
the
United
Kingdom.
QUITS
GOVERNMENT
OTTAWA
Col.
Woodward
is
Prince
Rupert
movie
fans
who
had
been
looking
forward
to
a
glimpse
of
Myrna
Loy,
the
famous
screen
actress,
this
week-end
will
be
disappointed
to
learn
that
Miss
Loy
is
not
coming
here
as
expected.
,The
actress
has
been
called
back
suddenly
to
Hollvwood
bv
her
com-
returnlng
to
private
business
at
j
pany
and
has
left
Jasper
for
Banff
Vancouver
from
special
war
work
(enroute
home1.
The
original
Itinerary
at
Ottawa,
which
he
says
he
has
iad
called
for
Miss
Loy
and
her
now
completed.
I
director-husband,
Arthur
Hornblow,
j
to
be
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
'
afternoon
of
this
week.
WINNIPEG
There
Is
a
mild
epidemic
of
infantile
paralysis
in
Winnipeg.
GARDENING
TIP
Beans
sown
late
In
June
produtee
and
tender
pods
for
table
use
in
Sep
Rotterdam
and
mild
this
morning
and
becom-
docks
at
Dunkerque,
NEED
CONSENT
Girls
under
18
must
have
their
parents'
consent
to
serve
in
the
W.
A.
A.
F.
They
must
be
over
1715.
S
.
I
-v.5
m
?
'ft.-