eather,
Forecast
rince
Rupert
and
Queen
Char-
Elands-
Moderate
to
fresh
hwr
winds,
cloud'.
d
mod-
jte'y
cold
with
son
q
snow
Itleet
A.
indbergh
MANIAN
0SITI0N
CRITICAL
Troublous
Balkan
Country
.
.
a
ran
a
ft
n
after
many
persons
had
killed,
Diplomatic
sources
.
.
i
i
-
......
i
:
1
1
i
n
.
I.
....i
iu-t
II..
nlin
viri.
Premier
and
hp.nl
i.
i
i
.
.i
run
laiianis
uu
iv.xnt-11
,
to
his
followers
to
cease
all
L
I..
I
UAIIICS
III
11
1
i
vn-
belng
under
way
between
n(nnrii
rnrnmrn(
9
fin
...
I
A
I
11..
I
I
Ull
WUMIU3
V
.
J
Wit-
SI-
ililLUi
W
U
,
.
AftlVAb
V
'6
wiab
me
siouauuii
at
uiu
communication
was
cut
off.
NNOT
RF.
BOLSTERED!
In
Albania
the
fart
fhat
niffhtppn
new
Ital-
divlslons
have
been
injected
as
Irolf
nnUt,
i.
tlUnMln
nrrnfncf
MUVMVIVD
lit
ill
U
4
1
Greeks
have
failed.
In
the
1
1
1
1
1
snpiiF
nil
onrirn
n
inv
v
111
hundred
Italian
trucks
was
'
in
iront
of
it
and
then
it
was
in
n
I
V.
tl
n
AhaM
Him.
iii
mc
oaiuc
muj,
iui-
ds
Of
Ttnll
LONDON
SK.VF.n
price
was
unchanacd
yesterday
-1
a,
zllvUl4tllUIl
VI
lllli
Haily
News
2210
Yur
Inspection
Is
Invllcl
We
R.A.F.
IN
GERMANY
Attacks
on
Naziland
Are
Resumed
I
in
Knit
-f
tTnr
t.1.
ti'.-it...
v....aiuiauic
if
tamer
LONDON,
Jan.
23.
In
spite
ol
bad
weather,
Royal
Air
Force
bombing
planes
again
attacked
targets
in
western
Oermany
and
occupied
France
last
night,
with
marked
suc
cess.
The
industrial
city
of
Dussel-dorf
was
heavily
hit
with
large
explosions
and
fires
as
a
result
of
a
two
and
a
half
hour
attack
on
the
Industrial
area.
Airdromes
in
occupied
France
were
also
attacked
Attorney
General
Of
New
York
May
Be
New
Justice
;
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
23.
Attorney
General
Robert
Jackson
of
New
York
ls
prominently
mention-
i-
ri
i
1
enriATf
llict
f
the
.QnnrmA
Pnnff
MILIUM
III
H.UIIliL.llil.
M
IlClt:
"
-
"'
t--w.-w
civil
war
is
said
to
be
in
pro-.
Vl
l"c
owiws.
1U1
UUll
VJUW1UIMW1
VWWVOttth
fo
be
very
complicated.
Oni
p
nann
it.
is
rpnnruu
lhile
vri-
.
i
i
s
virtual
military
dictator-
1-
..i.
1
MOPPING
UP
AT
TOBRUK
unr
..:imr.
Other
retorts
ur
IJril,sh
Forc"
Getting
Ready
to
Ad-
vance
Further
West
From
Newly
n
,
rmu
mm.
hn
imnn
nv
Iron
Guards
and
imarabifK
.JMkCafilWfStrPnshold-,.,.,
w
u.
in
.
it
i
kii
in
.
utpkl
r
r
vnr
t
n
.
ni.
k
i
,
-
WliibVl
V
Ull.
.
'
Jl
I
-llUdUUl-
Ivanla
back
frcm
Hungary
lan
advance
forces
penetrated
the
e
organized
there
to
do
so.
last
defences
around
the
harbor
and
m
!
.it
tit
iifiii
u
1
vcatciuav
lllUllllilK
It
1
1
i
.
.
1
...
Jt.
,
.
.
.
na
omcr
impoiuant
esuio-
H,h
diiDatChPS
from
the
front
said.
n'
in
Bucharest
are
under
Th
nnfwh
a
itH
h
Prpo
of
the
governmeni
or
the
been
killed
and
injured
in
fighting.
Un.ted
States
minhter
to
French
forces,
are
r.ow
in
complete
control.
Mopping
up
operations
are
Jiow
proceeding
with
a
view
to
consolidating
for
a
continuation
of
the
drive
westward
through
Libya
and
along
the
coast
towards
Rcmba
and
v
o....bMw4.
pv
o
uerna,
u;e
next
oojctiivts.
Already
14,000
prisoners
are
counted
at
Tobruk
and
the
number
will
Drobiblv
reach
20.000
or
30.C00.
Quarri
lp.irifr.
nrr
cilrt
tn
h.ivf
m
j
,,n..jmiiii
ra
...
-
lllirc
LL11.1
lllJ
uuu
a
auiiiiim
"
"v
.
-
......
iunuuii
me
tajjvuitu.
"""
tour
gencrais
ana
an
acunirai
are
3nihDnt
hA
n
hid
elrrn
ffr
All..
.
.
i
i
n.i.l.l.
.....
ranltulated
after
a
36-hour
frontal
assault
following
a
slxveen-day
.
.IHaw
siege.
The
siege
was
very
Mmuai
Is
r
PROVINCIAL
1
1
LIBRARY
1
mum
BRITISH
COMMANDER
IN
GREECE
Sr
Archibald
Wavi
U,
general
officer
commanding
the
British
army
in
th?
Middle
East,
is
shown
wearing
field
boots)
chatting
with
a
British
engineer
sergeant
about
the
construction
of
gun
emplacements
somewhere
in
Greece.
In
the
background
,is
one
of
the
big
anti-aircraft
guns
landed
in
Greece
by
the
British
one
of
the
guns
that
may
explain
the
surprising
inactivity
of
Italian
aircraft
on
the
Greek
front.
Council
Of
Lutheran
Church
Is
Authorized
To
Go
Ahead
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
23,
1941.
VERY
OUIET
IN
ENGLAND
Little
Air
Activity
on
Part
of
Enemy
Is
Reported
Alarm
Today
But
i
No
Bombs
I
LONDON,
Jan.
23.
Although
Nazi
Col.
INVINCIBLE:
Ralston
Canadian
Troops
In
Fine
Fettle
OTTAWA,
Jan.
23'The
spirit
Island
Fortress
WTil
n
Ml'
r
i
joi
of
the
tne
people
people
of
or
the
tne
isi
With
Duilding
Lonstraction;
declared
Hon.
J.
national
de-
eJ.
r
fence,
following
rils
return
from
"i
temporary
nature
in
size
and
construction,
the
building
-also
the
naval
and
airmen.
HER
DEATH
REGRETTED
program
that
has
been
pending
for
years
is
being
gradually
brought
to
realization.
At
the
annual
meeting
last
year
a-building
committee
was
created,
consisting
of
tha
pastor,
John
Dybhavn,
Christ
Johnson,
Anton
Martinson,
John
Murvold
and
A.
Antonsen.
This
committee
Sirs.
J.
II;
rillsbury
Passes
Away
in
has,
during
the
past
year,
discussed
Vancouver
Following
Collapse
plans
and
finances.
Through
ef-
forts
of
the
pastor,
the
Norwegian
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
Lutheran
Church
of
America
con-Mrs.
Amelia
Pillsbury,
aged
61,
one
tributes
$3000
to
the
building
fund
of
Prince
Rupert's
early
pioneer
of
the
local
congregation.
This
women.'passed
away
here
last
night
money-comes
from
Minneapolis,
following
a
collapse.
She
was
the
Local
people
have
subscribed
as
lib-
.
..
altles
were
less
than
five
hundred.
.
if
f
T
pnichurv.
a
Dloneer
en-
erally
as
conditions
permit.
'?
Michael
and
his
mother,
British
headquarters
today
officl-1
,M.
n.
pr,n.-
RimP,f
harbor
and
St.
Paul's
congregation
had
hadi
c
Helenc,
have
attempted
to
aIly
anounced
that
the
capture
of
I
towrislte
and
now
a
commissioner
a
promising
year
In
all
activities,
he
country
but
we
-o
unable
to
Tobruk
had
been
completed
last!
.
.,,.,,
rni-nHnn
DarticuLirlv
in
the
steady
and
n
transportation.
nlght
and
that
more
than
fourteen
BQard
su
s
agQ
she
moved
substantial
growth
of
the
Sunday
'
thousand
nrisoners
had
been
taken.
.
'
r,,tn
vn.niivpr
in
School.
The
congregation
met
all
.
1
UUIU
I
A
lilUC
IVUJJVi
v
w
w
.
i
The
communique
said
....
that
...
the
prls-
,
takg
esldence
obligations
during
the
year
and
.
loners
Included
four
generals,
one!
pillsbury
survived
by
her!
all
subsidiary
organizations
had
a
'corps
commander,
another
division-1
husband
four
daugriters
and
one
good
balance
in
their
treasuries.
al
commander
and
an
admiral.
The
,
gon
(
j
Ingvald
Feness.
was
re-elected
f
1-
Brltlsh
casualties
were
less
man
(nanciai
secretary,
ine
memocrs
oi
fivp.
hundred.
i
v
fripnri
in
Prince
Ru-.he
church
council,
also
serving
as
.
,
--,
,
isolated
Italian
units
arc
being
.
particularly
those
of
oloneer
board
of
trustees,
are
B,
Charstad.
Reinforcements
IM
4
to
Put
which
Christ
Johnson,
Peter
Leland.John
d
up
west
0f
Tobruk
,
lth
de
regret
of
the
death
of
Mrs.
Pillsbury.
Tnere
E.
Evenson
and
Hans
Antonsen.
for
the
will
be
general
sympathy
rn
imrmm
nnrf
hlffhlv
esteemed!
The
board
of
trustees
reported
in
tactics'
to
that
of
Bardla
which
famlly
The
daughters
are
Mrs.
H.
that
the
annual
even'
member
can-lasted
twenty-five
days.
II.
(Katherine)
Keenleyslde,
Ottawa:
jyas
for
1941
had
been
almost
Capture
of
the
port-best
hJrt.orjMrs
mchard
(Lucy)
Van
Cleeve,
'com,pleted
new
contribut-between
Alexandria
"fci
Ronald
(Alice)
Pros-
Seattle:
Mrs.
ta
membts
were
enlisted
and
u.
nrltlcVi
forres
UllOlSDUlcQ
Tr.i
....,
.nJ
TJnrcInir
Rletpr
.
oot
of
"ehVniiles
of
Libyan.
rmVrlt
the-unfinished
canvassshow
coastline
and
an
ideal
base
fromjson
(
Rlchard)
is
jn
Vancouver
which
to
continue
tne
wwiwuiu
drive.
..
The
British
were
firmly
establlsh-tnHnv
overlooking
the
harbor.
Two
hundred
guns
ana
oi"
Materials
were
captured
by
the
Biltlso
In
the
fall
of
Tobruk.
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsls-A
disturbance
Is
centred
west
of
Vancouver
Island
and
tho
pressure
is
high
over
the
Northwest
Territory
n
Wp.ither
ls
moderately
cold
I
throughout
British
Columbia.
I
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
island-Fresli
to
strong
northwest
w
nds,
1
n,.t-
.irtii(iv
nnd
milder
sniiuns
io
v.
1
with
cc:..sional
ralni
...
,,it-f
Bulletins
TO
MEDIATE
WAR
VICHY
-The
government
announced
today
it
had
accepted
Japanese
offers
of
mediation
In
border
warfare
between
French
Indo-Chlna
and
Thailand,
LONE
RAIDERS
TODAY
LONDON
Two
Sast
Anglian
towns
were
targets
for
lone
German
raiders
today
but
there
were
no
casualties
and
damage
was
slight.
led
a
substantial
increase
over
last
year's
contributions.
The
pastor
and
the
people
affiliated
with
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
look
for
a
year
of
progress
At
the
annual
business
meeting
the
pastor,
Rev.
J.
H.
Myrwang.be
ing
president
of
the
congregation,
conducted
the
proceedings.
Reports
covering
the
past
year
were
presented
by
the
pastor,
the
recording
secretary,
B.
Charstad,
and
the
financial
secretary,
I.
Feness,
who
also
reported
lor
the
treasurer
and
auditing
committee.
There
were
likewise
reports
from
the
Sunday
School,
the
Young
People
Luther
League,
and
the
Ladles'
Aid
Society
and
LuUieran
Sewing
Circles
Major
General
H.
D.
G.
Crerar,
chief
of
the
Canadian
army
staff,
returning
with
Col.
Ralston,
said
the
Canadian
troops
were
in
great
heart
and
eager
to
fight."
Col.
Ralston
will
submit
a
report
at
once
to
"
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mac-
kenzie
King.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johustou
Co.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.04Vi.
Bralorne,
10.10,
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.60.
Fairview,
.01
',4.
Gold
Belt,
.28.
Hedley
Mascot,
.52XD.
Noble
Five,
.OOs.
Pend
Oreille,
1.80.
Pioneer,
2.10.
Premier,
.93.
Privateer,
.52XD.
Reeves
Macdonald,
.15.
Reno,
,1034.
Relief
Arlington,
.023,i.
Salmon
Gold,
.02
Vi.
Sheep
Creek,
.82.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.01
A.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
.08.
Calmont,
.23.
C.
&
E.,
1.35.
Pacalta,
.05A.
Home,
2.30.
Royal
Canadian,
.12
A.
Okalta,
.70.
Mercury,
.06A.
,
Prairie
Royalties,
.07
Vi.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.14.
Beattie,
1.15.
Central
Pat,
1.83.
Con.
Smelters,
38.34.
East
Malartlc,
2.82.
Fernland,
.OWfc.
Francoeur,
.45.
Gods
Lake,
.33.
Hardrock,
1.00.
Int.
Nickel,
35.3,i.
Kerr
Addison,
3.50.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.00.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
2.08.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.60.
McKenzle
Red
Lake,
1.19.
Moneta,
.53.
j
f
t
noranaa,
dd.i,2-Pickle
Crow,
2.85.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.20.
San
Antonio,
2.45.
.
.
1
IN
CANADA
German
Fliers
and
U-Boat
Men
Landed
Sullen
and
Bothersome
Lot
TWO
MAKE
ESCAPE
AT
AN
EAST
CANADIAN
PORT,
Jan.
23:
(CP)
Two
German
pris
Tomorrows
Tides
High
Low
.
10:52
ajn.
21.2
(t.
4:41
a.m.
8.5
ft.
17:44
pjn.
3.5
It.
oners
escaped
after
arrival
here
j
favored
neither.
yesterday
from
England
for
internment
in
prison
camps
in
Canada.
One
was
recaptured
a
few
hours
later
but
the
other
is
still
at
large.
fitted
Wick's
description.
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
Before
Committee
Negotiated
Peace
Is
Preferred
By
Flier;
Invasion
Impossible
planes
were
reported
roaring
over'
East
Anglia
just
before
midnight
Does
Not
Think
Either
Side
Can
Win
War
Western
last
night
apparently
bound
for
in-
Hemisphere
is
Well
Able
to
Defend
Itself,
He
Believes
terior
points,
no
serious
raids
devel-
'
wVnnt?
.Jm
URdn
"
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
January
23:
was
another
quiet
night.
n.
,
,
T
,
,
,
.
,
,r
.
.
,
dropped.
The
striking
hard
at
the
Dussel-dorf
area
in
the
Ruhr
Valley
during
the
night
followed
up
on
fighter
assaults
yesterday
on
objectives
in
Nazi-ocupied
France.
Two
daylight
machine
gun
raids
spattered
German
aircraft
with
lead
and
peppered
troops
and
ground
defence
BRITAIN
IS
Britisher
Is
Shot
By
Jap
t
SHANGHAI,
January
23
(Ca-
nadian
Press)
W.
J.
Keswick,
British
chairman
of
the
Shan
ghai
municipal
council,
and
two
Japanese
council
officials
4
were
slightly
wounded
today
.
.
.
i
ii
l
J
U..
A
Spirit
Cannot
Be
Beaten.
Declares
-
snoown
pru.wuitu
;T
Japanese
aisaupiovar
oi
-j.
,y
council
vote.
Y.
Hayashl,
Jap-
t
f
onfe
un'-n
official,
was
tik-
en
In
custody
after
spectators
said
he
was
seen
to
Jump
on
the
platform
at
the
meeting
with
a
pistol
in
his
hand.
:
.
.
The
annual
meeting
of
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
t
visit
to
the
British
isles,
authorized
the
church
council,
building
committee
and
the1"'
"eer
falter
-
said
col.
Rai-
DDI
C
AXjrD
Q
pastor
to
undertake
the
building
of
a
new
church
as.soon.;??"
tructlon
and
death."
The
minister
as
a
canvass
for
the
building
fund
has
been
completed.
As
the
congregation
has
a
church
building
that
is
only
of
a
also
had
high
praise
for
the
Canadian
military
forces
"over
there,"
(CP)
Col.
Early
today
there
was
an
air
raid
Charles
A.
Lindbergh
asserted
his
belief
today
that
a
com-
alarm
In
London
but
no
bomb?
were
ojnauon
oi
me
unuea
ouues
anu
ureat
uruain
cuuiu
jiul
win
the
war
"on
the
present
basis"
and
urged
what
he
called
a
"negotiated
peace."
The
famous
flier
told
the
United
States
House
of
Representatives
foreign
affairs
committee
that
he
cuq
not
peueve
M.V.n..
A
urn.
L
war"
would
win
the
struggle
unless
there
was
collapse
behind
the
lines
on
one
side
or
the
other.
Elaborating,
Lindbergh
said
he
did
not
believe
Germany
could
Invade
Britain
unless
there
was
a
"previous
.collapse"
behind
the
lines
and
he
thought
the
same
applied
to
a
British
Invasion
of
the
continent.
Lindbergh
said
that
entrance
by
United
States
into
any
foreign
war
should
be
avoided
for,
regardless
cf
happenings
abroad,
United
States
and
the
Western
Hemisphere
were
strong
enough
to
protect
themselves.
The
flier
advocated
the
establish
ment
of
a
string
of
air
bases
by
United
States,
some
in
Canada,
and
a
first
line
air
force
of
ten
thousand
planes.
Lindbergh
'told'lHe
comlttee'thaf
this
nation
need
not
fear
an
air
Invasion
in
"any
predictable
future."
In
urging
a
negotiated
peace,
he
expressed
the
belief
that
a
com-
'plete
victory
for
eother
side
would
ibring
about
"economic
prostration
'such
as
has
never
before
been
seen."
The
air
base
development
should
Include
Newfoundland,,
Canada,
jWest
Indies,
MJexlco,
Central
and
Isouth
America,
the
Hawaiian
Islands
and
South
America.
'
Asked
directly
which
side
he
fav
ored
in
the
war,
Lindbergh
said
he
He
would
prefer
to
see
a
"negotiated
peace."
Long
Congressional
Course
!
Yesterday
Senate
Majority
Leader
Albln
W.
Barkley
expressed
the
belief
that
it
would
take
no
less
P"0t
the
"leaS
AT
AN
EAST
COAST
CANADIAN
?
bill
through
Congress
He
PORT.
Jan.
23,-Hundreds
of
Ger-
lenf
made
this
prediction
after
It
had
man
airmen
.
captured
f,.,.rf
i
in
n,
the
nittw
Battle
reca,led
that
tnat
gecr-tarv
retary
of
01
War
war
of
Britain
together
with
a
few
bxeen
reTca"e,?
'Henry
L.
Stlmson
and
Secretary
0
members
of
U-boat
crews
were
dis-
the
Navy
Frank
Knox
had
felt
that
embarked
here
yesterday
from
Eng-
Brltain
u:d
fa
a
crlsls
land
and
were
speedily
whisked
off
within
two
or
three
months.
by
special
train
for
inland
intern-
chles
F.
McNaxy.
Reduction
ment
camps
there
to
remain
for
the
sKator,
of
the
war.
Most
of
them
Publlcan
Jf
Jf
n
the
??e-
,f
d
were
of
the
usual
stolid,
sullen
ap-'h
pearlng
type
although
a
few
grin-
P
f
"1:
?
JUtho1'
ined.
Their
guards
described
them
B"
""
4
'
F
Knudseno-ordinatcr
am
as
a
bothersome
lot,
not
causing
,wll
of
national
defence
produc
Ion,
said
i
serious
trouble
but
grumbling
con-
itlnually.
that
the
alra"
manufacturing
Special
guards
were
at-
for
f
the
defence
depart-.
tached
to
their
train
to
ensure
program
1
ooinc
,n
f
ihpm
-.nin-.
.
ment
was
now
three
months
ahead
For
those
whose
own
clothing
was
of
sc,hedulf
anTd
J
ful1
d?!
mands
the
United
States
would
not
adequate,
heavy
macklnaws
and'
,
imripra-Par
wprp
nrovldpd.
.
oe
'"
u
"
ulf
Nazi
Ace
Among
lnem
A
high-ranking
Nazi
flier-
apparently
Major
Helmuth
Wick
whose
loss
was
reported
by
the
Germans
on
December
4
was
among
the
German
prisoners.
Officials
did
not
name
the
pilot
but
It
was
learned
he
was
one
of
three
credited
by
the
Nazis
with
highest
scores
in
downed
planes.
Other
details
also
I
CONFERENCE
IN
BERLIN
Hungarian
Minister
of
War
and
His
Staff
Consulting
With
Nazi
Authorities
1
JITS,
Hungarian
minister
of
war
wlthhls
HUM
ocauuaiu,
11
,(
10
4V,
n.M,
a
tWllnr
they
were
the
bulk
or
the
German
tQnfer
air
force
which
had
been
brought',..
iuii
ovaii
w
uii
mac
nujr
-u&
down
safe
y
over
England
up
10
me
,led
In
up
in
Hungary
evidently
time
of
sailing.
Sherrltt
Gordon,
.85.
,
Uchl,
.35.
P,Bouscadlllac,
.02.
IfMosher,
.06.
Oklehd,
.08.
irMf
omeuers
uoia.
.uij.
Dominion
linage,
zda.
readiness
for
new
developments
In
southeast
Europe
and
the
Balkan3.
NEW
YORK
COITER
Y
.
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
23.
The
New
York
copper
price
yestfrday
was
down
.Q3c,
May
cWslng
at
11.40c
per
.jppund;
j.ji,flr"u
1-8