i
nr.i:
LONDON
IS
CONCERNED
LONDON
Increasing
concern
is
felt
in
London
over
the
11
M
k
ft
I
1
-
I
ive-bombing
attacks
which
are
being
carried
out
on
a
"rounu
-
-
-
IC
IIWvpi
AIR
FORCE
ACTIVE
CA1UO
The
Koyal
Air
Force
and
the
Royal
Australian
lir
Force
arc
coiuinuin?
eiiecuvc
raius
on
enemy
psmin
Till
rifll
llll
auia
iwaa
mm
rail
--w
.
iumvj
j-
.
,y
.
A
I
.1H.I4-.I.
t
-.1
WHAT
HALIFAX
THINKS
WASHINGTON
Viscount
Halifax,
British
Ambassador
to
r
lilllllU
4J.J.
vw...
www
w
-
-
w-
.....
a
a
f
At
t
!.l
iU.i
nmeil
IIUII
Ull
fcllC
liuiu
jiiiii.mii
tvri
sim'"m,
oau
i
us
1
1
ii
n
Litcrr
iiau
ucluiiic
bmuiiuiu.
iuai
iiuiui
ii,iii.tiii
PARLIAMENT
HOUSES
DAMAGE!)"
Mi.SnON
Roth
Houses
ol
'Parliament
were
damaged
in
re-
i
i
niii.
i
!
i.
ROAT
CUT
'Improvements
LAST
NIGHT
At
HosPital
to
llosnilal
Wife
in
Jail
Five
Axis
t
t
Ships
Lost
LONDON.
Anrll
ID-
(CP
Covenant,
20.000,
and
7c.
1
Ingrld
II.,
12,000,
and
7c.
j.
Flnella.
12.000,
Atltn,
PniiH
i.i
.
...
a
i
rr.
i
Recommendations
of
House
jiiillcc
Approved
by
Hoard
at
V
Meeting
last
Night
i
Tlic
hospital
board,
on
rccom
vmh
Wnrn
wont
in
t
PrmSP
v.nrto4lrn
rxf
Vin
Imntr
mmmlt.lfr
.k
4.1.
8.3c.
in
Canada.
and
B.7c.
Storage,
8.4c.
Storage,
8.6c.
8.2c.
and
7
c.
...
Cape
Spencer,
14,000,
Pacmc,
o.-
a
escort
vessel
were
set
afire
B.C.T.,
10,000,
Edmunds
&
Walker
Or
Ipft
i
iu.
J.
R
In
nnri
In
ouiiuiiir
yesicruuy.
mc
-r
u.tv..
..
....
i
Mr
.
-
-
.
.
n
-
lAUnn
AIJ
ll.
MCHUU
mmiSiry
announced
in
a
vnpc
oikm,
.
communique
saying
that
eight
(7.3c,
"tlsh
planes
wexe
missing
""n
the
day's
operations
over
"orln
Sea.
.Bad
weather
res-'"ctQ
air
operations
on
both
i
me
Channel
last
night.
Ing.
The
possibility
of
still
further
expansion
is
under
consideration.
The
test
class
was
inaugurated
February
17
as
part
of
the
general
plan
adopted
by
the
army
to
train
Its
own
skilled
and
scml-skllled
workmen
rather
than
tap
sources
supplying
vital
war
Industries.
Facilities
in
the
company's
plant
were
offered
to
the
service
by
F.M.
Mor-
"The
results
attending
tile
first
class
in
Toronto
have
been
phenomenal,"
said
Lt.-Col.
Spencer
Ball,
whd
has
charge
of
the
Dominion-wide
organization
responsible
for
the
training
of
embryo
army
craftsmeft.
Col.
Ball
said
that
for
'the
present
additional
plant
schools
for
the
development
of
Instructors
would
be
confined
to
the
International
Harvester
Company
with
"classes
td
6c
organized
irtthc
following
centres:
Montreal,
Quebec,
Ottawa,
London,
Hamilton,
Winnipeg,
Kingston,
Saskatoon,
Edmon-
toil,
Calgary,
Lethbridge
and
Vancouver.
The
Toronto
school
will
also
be
retained.
Gradual
Expansion
Offers
of
similar
facilities
have
been
received
from
other
Canad-j
Ian
firms
and
garages
but
any
expansion.
Col.
Ball
said,
would
be
gradual
to
avoid
the
possibility
of
overlapping.
Ten
officers
from
different
units
making
up
the
Canadian
armored
al
Ho-
pltal
about
11
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
chairman,
decided
division,
now
in
raining
at
Camp
.,,
fi.V,
n
ni
timt
7-A
.-LT:.
.
-
o,n
.
Borden,
were
assigned
to
undeigo
hLwlfe
landed
tn
the
lock-up
oI
a
$G65.70
program
of
providing
the
Jj'JM
!
remit
of
a
mclcc
in
ttie
Do-
ncw
beds
and
mattresses
for
hos-
VV:
"
on
Rooms
on
Third
Avenue.
nttai.
nurse'.-
home
and
nursery,
""""'b
"
jr.:'.
.
:'
hinds
clutching
his
throat
,hc
first
allotment
will
take
care
prance
ana
accouiua,
.
.w.
had
been
s
tudenta
while
.
wo
were
which
blood
was
streaming.
o
the
nursery
and
nurses'
home,
into
the
very
arms
ol
Constat
Further
work
recommended
by
77
1
I
ol
had
prior
knowledge
D.
D.
Mclndce
and
W.
J.
thC
h0USc
committee
and
approved
None
any
ic
on
patrol
duty.
He
refused
by
the
board
Includes
the
replace-
m..nn.
a
i
v
nitf
iiiA
t
m
i
t
t
n
rwin
inn
n
.
i
r
..M.-mi
n
ri
m
trow
pit.
room
where
his
wife
was
found.
riers
11V.10
VM
on
three
V
v.
v
floors
of
w
the
-
hospl
r
incident
Is
under
further
ew
Deal
For
ncnifal
Alfl
i
"
communication
from
the
Ar
At
the
end
of
the
six
week's
course
the
entire
class
graduated
with
a
.
,
.
,
,
.
in-
tni
with
new
ones
of
pipe
frames
high
rating
in
meoreucai
rxamui-
and
wooden
shelves
designed
by
atlons
and
practical
work
I
"The
course
these
men
have
tak-.
Dr.
Large,
-placing
of
metal
panels
on-operating
doors
to
prevent
dam-
en
is
actually
equivalent
to
2
age
by
carriages
and
the
removal
years
of
norma
apprenticeship,
.of
a
basin
from
the
operating
room
said
M.
L.
II
Kain,
assistant
plant
which
ha
been
found
to
be
of
no
manager
of
the
company.
The
graduates
would
return
to
their
use
there
.
.miM
was
asked
units
well
equipped
to
serve
as
In
to
consider"
a
proposal
of
painting
structors
or
specialist
on
whom
Lakes
General
Hospital
Asso-
the
nurses
home
outside.
--
-
ucncral
Hospital
poara,
a'Kca
Halibut
Sales
that
the
present
method
of
Summary
ouubtif
114
w4w-
Aiucncan
inuiiu.
such
assistance
would
be
based
'
Canadian
the
service
clven
to
Indigent
nnrmnn
K..
14.000.
Storage,
TIAttt
fr.,
.
,
Clipper
II.,
12,000,
Booth,
and
7o,
8.3c.
or
uie
army's
mechanized
wing
depends.
The
new
plant
schools
will
oe
operated
on
lines
similar
to
those
governing
the
experimental
class
with
10
officers
or
N.C.O.'s
attending
each
six
weeks'
course.
Traln-
in
facllltip.-
trxils
nnri
Instruct-
lnst.rnp.t-
lonal
personnel
is
racing
suppneu
oy
the
company
without,
cost.
Plant
Instruction
will
be
in
charge
of
Mr.
Kain
and
Maurice
Smith
and
military
supervision
will
be
undertaken
by
officers
in
each
military
district
In
accordance
with
plans
drawn
up
by
Col,
J.
K
PRO
N
LiBRAHY
ORIA,
B.C
.
r!,
i
j
earner
--eoaM
7
Tomorrow's
Fides
-rincc
Rupert
.
Cfc?
High
1-
8:01
axj.
173
It.
Islands-
Light
k?Va.
22:01
pin.
VJ-9
It.
riablc
.it.in
winds
urinn.;
"
with
wii.ii
aumt
sonu,
VA
-cv
l
yt.
.
.
Low
2!50
a.m.
92
ft.
I
IMUU.
W
ft.
-
I
I
i
'.
"
j
.ncllu
fair
nnri
ml..
v
"C
'."
15:24
am.
6.7
IK.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
No.
92
PRINCE
RUPERT,
SB.'C,
SATURDAY,
APIUL
19,
1941.
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
I
jermans
Held
Back
Everywhere
.-MKinnnnnnnnnaooooononnimnnnnAnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
i
War
News
HITLER
TO
HALKANS
IN
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
is
visiting
the
Balkan
lie
will
spend
his
fifty-second
birthday
on
Sunday
field
lieadciuarters
"somewhere
in
southeastern
Europe"
per-
i
t
a
i
u:i..:..
i
III
A
II
1
-
n
-
-
r
-
-
"
-
"
"
rcftc.
ARMY'S
TRADE
SCHOOLS
PROVE
GREAT
SUCCESS
Serve
in
Vital
Technical
Posts
By
EDWIN
S.
JOHNSON
Canadian
Press
Military
Correspondent
TORONTO.
April
18:
(CP)
An
experimental
class
Heading
Off
Iraq
Thrust
t.
LONDON,
April
19?
(CP)
Great
Britain
Is
moving
to
Imperial
forces
to
open
lines
of
communication"
through
that
country
which
was
the
scene
of
a
government
over-
throw
fifteen
days
ago.
An
of-
ficlal
announcement
said
that
troops
had
been
landed
at
Basra
at
the
head
ol
the
Per-
slan
Gulf.
,
PRISONERS
GET
AWAY
No
Less
Than
Twenty-Eight
Germans
Escape
from
Port
Arthur
Camp
Nineteen
Still
at
Large
PORT
ARTHUR,
April
19:
(CP)
A
vast
manhunt
by
police,
soldiers
and
civilians
was
spurred
today
by
the
capture
of
nine
of
twenty-eight
Germans
prisoners
of
war
who
tunneilcd
their
way
out
of
a
northwestern
Ontario
internment
camp
during
the
night.
Nineteen
of
the
escaped
men
remained
at
large
today
in
rugged
bush
country
where
the
camp
is
located
but
officials
expressed
belief
that
they
could
not
get
far
without
encountering
patrols.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
New
York
4,
Washington
7.
Boston
3,
Philadelphia
'2.
Cleveland
2,
Detroit
4.
St.
Louis
3,
Chicago
6.
National
League
Philadelphia
2,
New
York
7.
Brooklyn
11,
Boston
6.
Cincinnati
1,
Pittsburg
4.
Chicago
6,
St.
Louis
4.
nlacnment
of
comDonent
oarts.
GRECIAN
PREMIER
IS
DEAD
Sudden
Death
of
Alexandros
Kor-his
Military
Governor
Orders
Calm
established
in
the
local
plant
of
the
International
Harves-
ATiuJNs.
April
10.
tcp)
smi-ter
Company
for
skilled
army
mechanic
instructors
has
dcn
,iCath
of
Alexandros
Korizis,
'
proved
SO
Successful
that
the
Department
Of
National
de-
Premier
of
Greece
for
less
than
ffncp
Vina
rWiflwl
tn
nxinnfl
tho
sohfimfi
trt
12
other.centres..
three
months,
was
announced
late
Friday
night
in
.a
broadcast
from
Athens
radio.
King
George
II.
is
assuming,
personal
leadership
of
the
nation
in
possibly
the
most
critical
phase
in
its
centuries
of
Imtory
and
proclamation
by
Christos
Cavakos
said
he
had
assumed
duties
of
vice-Premier
and
supreme
military
governor
on
orders
of
the
war
ministry.
He
urged
calm
discipline,
forbidding
vlcp.pnldent
and
manner
of
J
oward
?ePrl2.
In
that
any
who
infringed
Iral
and
.has
landed
strong
niartialled.
COurt-rriartia
rir
order
woUd
bc
motor
t,P
truck
sales
.nip,
In
in
nanaria
Canada
arn-
the
Premier
Korizis
was
slxty-Iivc
years
of
age
and
a
banker.
He
succeeded
his
friend
General
John
Metaxas
as
Premier
on
IKc
death
of
the
latter
January
29.
Korizis
died
at
his
home,
the
cause
not
being
disclosed.
Funeral
takes
place
today.
King
George
II.
still
worked
today
to
shape
a
new
government
In
the
overnight
change
necessitated
by
the
death
of
Premier
LoriziSi
Flashes
2
p.m.
MOUNT
OLYMPUS
FALLS
BERLIN
The
German
High
Command
announces
the
capture
tonight
of
Mount
Olympus,
the.
"Home
of
the
Gods"
in
Greece,
as
well
as
the
railway
centre
of
Larissa.
DEATH
DY
SUICIDE
ATHENS
The
death
of
Premier
Korizis
was
by
suicide,
it
was
reported
tonight.
BLITZ
ON
LONDON
LONDON
Swarms
of
Nazi
bombers,
coming
in
low
from
two
directions,
are
subjecting
London
to
another
blitz
raid
tonight.
RUMANIA
TROUBLE
BUDAPEST
The
internal
situation
in
Rumania
has
become
critical
again.
Premier
Ion
An-tonescu
announces
that
a
new
I
terroristic
plot
against
his
pro-
Nazi
government
has
been
tin-'
covered.
There
will
be
externiin-
lor
all
persons
involved
regardless
Iatlon
of
their
standing.
Mass
arrests
have
been
made.
Ger
j
many
is
rapidly
beginning
to
lose
I
confidence
in
Antoncscu,
it
is
i
said.
Operation
Of
complete
dismantling
and
re-con-
Amhlllanrn
I
n
dltlonlng
of
the
various
units
of
a'XllllUUlallWC
KJJ
motor,
brake
adjustment
and
re-
lining,
piston
fitting,
adjustment)
The
possibility
of
operating
the
of
electrical
equipment,
carburet-
ambulance
direct
from
the
hospital
tor,
clutch,
transmission
and
instead
of
by
outside
drivers
as
at
rear-axle
repairs
and
assembly,
.present
was
brought
up
at
lat
The
final
week
Is
devoted
to
an
(night's
meeting
ol
the
hospital
oral
review
of
the
entire
course
board.
The
engineer
and
one
of
the
followed
by
written
examination;
;.
orderlies
had
epressed
willingness
"T
Hnntt.
think
anyone
who
has
in
take
on
the
Job
of
ambulance
taken
this
course
need
have
any
'maintenance
and
operation,
It
was
worries
about
motor
problems
that
reported.
Miss
Margaret
Jamleson
Jack
E.
Wllklns
of
London,
Ont.,
,
W.
Birch,
managing
secretary,
are
Elementary
Stages
member
of
the
graduating,
class.
following
up
the
lctea.
The
training
syllabus
for
thc.
Others
(to
graduate
uv
this
first
first
two
weeks
takes
the
men
class
were:
ueuts.
ur
runer,-ion
iTainmg
classes
iur
aruij
through
the
elementary
stages
ofidon,
Ont.;
R.
H.
Harrison,
Mont-'
in
a
number
of
valuable
trades
are
iras
engine!
,
operation
of
trucks,
real;
;
D.
D.
Carmlcnaci,
Carmlcnaci,
Winnipeg;
Winnipeg;
n.
n.
to
to
De
De
siariea
started
immediately
immediately
aw
aw
van
along
with
care
and
maintenance
(Hawes,
its.
of
vehicles
once
they
are
in
ser-
real
vice.
1
1.
Knowles,
Oshawa,
Ont.;
D.
M,
From
there
they
move
on
to
Irwin,
Q
hawa
and
H.
W.
Oauth-more
practical
work
such
as
re-
ier.
must
be
between
nineteen
and
thirty-five
years
of
age,
in
Category
A
or
B
and
anxious
to
learn
a
trade.
Nazis
Hordes
To
Penetrate
Lines;
mes;
ATHENS,
April
19:
(CP)
British
and
Greek
defenders
of
the
tightened
Hellenic
line
declared
today
that
their
front
was
unbroken
and
their
flanks
unturned
under
tremendous
onslaught
of
Axis
armies
bolstered
by
Nazi
divisions
streaming
south
from
Yugoslavia.
A
dispatch
filed
at
2:25
p.m.
(4:25
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time)
said
the
British
forces
announced
then
Bulletins
SHIPS
REQUISITIONED
'VICHY
Fifty-three
merchant
ships
have
been
requisitioned
from
the
French
in
recent
months,
it
was
reliably
learned
today.
It
was
not
said
definitely
but,
apparently,
the
ships
were
requisitioned
by
the
Germans.
SPORTSMAN
EARL
KILLED
LONDQN-rThe;
Ear
pt,
Kim
beriey,
a
noted
polo
player,
was
among
those
who
were
killed
in
the
great
air
raid
on
Britain
Wednesday
night.
NEW
COMMANDERS
NAMED
OTTAWA
Lieut.
Col.
T.
J.
Rutherford
of
Owen
Sound
and
Lieut.
Col.
A.
R.
Spencer
of
London,
Ontario,
have
been
appointed
to
command
the
first
and
second
Canadian
army
brigades
with
rank
of
brigadier.
Lieut.
Col.
F.
A
Lee
R.C.C.S.
and
Lieut.
Col.
J.
A.
Vandenbcrg
P.P.C.L.I.
are
I
named
second
in
command
res-
,
pectively.
VISITING
WASinNGTON
WASHINGTON
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
Canadian
minister
of
munitions
and
supply,
and
Hon.
Angus
Macdonald,
minister
of
naval
affairs,
arc
visiting
Washington.
QUEEN'S
AIR
RAID
FUND
The
amount
credited
Mr
Mrs.
J.
T.
Mandy
yesterday
should!
.
""
i
i
-Ann
I
nave
oeen
o
ana
nuu
t.w
u
huu
i
lished.
This
makes
previously
sub-.
scribed
$41.00.
Other
receipts
arc:
Mr.;.
A.
McKcnzie
$2.00
Mr,-.
E.
Weeks
...$1.00
.
Ernest
Wilding
$5.00
Having
brought
north
numerous
cannery
workers
for
the
Skeena
River
and
elsewhere
along
the
coast.
Union
steamer
Cardena,
Capt.
John
Boden,
arrived
in
port;
at
1
o'clock
this
afternoon
from
tne
south
and
sailed
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Va
ncouver
Lawson,
director
of
mUitary
train-
Imay
-come
his
way."
said
Lieut.
RX,
lady
superintendent,
and
H.
I
north
included
Angus
Currle,
man
ager
of
Claxton
Cannery,
and
Mrs.
niter
rt
r'nrUclo-
V.
P
Unable
Defence
i
enormous
Losses
Wave
After
Wave
of
Mechanized
Enemy
Forces
Mowed
Down
by
Murderous
Allied
Fire
in
Mountains
of
Northern
Greece
)
front
was
nowhere
penetrated
and
heavy
Nazis
attacks
by
armored
,
formations
and
masses
of
Infantry
'were
repulsed
with
severe
losses.
Im
perial
troops
are
reported
in
action
along
the
entire
front
as
waves
of
Oerman
infantry
tried
vainly
to
force
their
way
up
mountains
guarding
passes
in
(he
face
of
murderous
fire.
Many
Germans
were
I
taken
prisoner
and
mountain
pass-ies
were
strewn
with
dead
and
I
wounded
Nazis.
j
"Word
from
the
the
north
indicated
that
Allied
lines
were
unchanged
-In
the
past
twelve
hours
despite
re
lentless
Nazi
.pressure
costing,
the
attackers
tremendous
casualties.
An
Australian
detachment,
surrounded
by
a
German
battalion
near
Servla,
was!
reported
to
have
!
fought
its
way
back
to
the
British
jlines,
taking
150
prisoners.
i
Provincial
Police
Officers
Transfer
Constable
Cartwright
to
Terrace
Constable
Munkley
to
Essiug-ton
Constable
Moore
to
City
A
three-way
transfer
affecting
well
known
district
police
officers
,is
announced
today
at
divisional
headquarters
of
the
provincial
police
Constable
A.
P.
Oariw&giM;
goes
from
city
detachment
here
to
Terrace,
Constable
B.
E.
Munkley
goa;
from
Terrace
to
Port
Esslng-ton
and
Constable
R-
C.
Moore
comes
in
Jrom
Port
Esslngton
to
the
city.
Constable
and
Mrs.
Cart-wright,
who
have
been
on
a
vacation
trip
to
the
Gulf
Islands,
are
.'returning
to
the
city
from
the
anu
...
i.
i
..
i
r
.
Tourist
Bureau
Being
Revived
Officers
Elected
and
Work
Already
Started
by
Committee
Appointed
at
Meeting
On
Thursday
evening
there
was
j
l
r
1oo
nrr
Van-
'
5
""U.
.rir.
""r,
;
'.reau
to
reorganize
after
a
rather
ur:cl,r:r'
;rr
:;t;;
Uongpenod
of
inactivity.
McMillan
iiw-imwmh,ii
manager
of
North
Pacific,
and
Mrs.J;
JyL
HOOper,
II.
F.
,T...ir
J
A
of,ocr.r,
mon.
H.
amy.
xiic
wuij
PUPn
wns
lPftfrt
nrpsldent
F.
in
place
of
W.
J.
Alder
and
Acting
Citv
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheson
mvv......,
.
.
u
Tl-
J.
C.
Gilker,
Owen
Pullen,
T.
J.
Wlll-
vmi-,nauu,
uuu
v.
.
.
afid
L
M
pnthal
Calsary;
G,
J.
Gray,
Mont-;
couver
and
recruits
are
now
being
j
age
r
of
Tallheo
a
Me,srs.
Felsenthal
and
Hooper
;
J.
L'.
Dubreuil,
Montreal;
L.
received
at
Prince
Rupert.
Recruits
Mrs.
Matheson.
Also
coming
north
'
'
committee
to
on
tne
uarueiia
were
ricu
auuc)
-
-
for
Casslar
and
C.
E.
Avis
for
North
iook
into
the
possibility
of
a
new
Pacific.
:
Special
Clean
-Up
Week
Section
-
Pages
Two
and
Three
direction
board
at
the
docks
with
the
possibility
ol
distribution
of
stulfers
lor
use
In
mail
going
to
United
States
points
explaining
how
easy
it
Is
lor
tourists
tig
get
into
and
out
of
Canada..
Thlsvork
is
starting
xUjht
away.