FRICTION
IS
TENSE
.No
IHtnltiulloit
of
feeling
lUtttrcn
4n
and
Soifrl
liunu
t)tt
TwrpHlotoc
M'KXTW.
June
Tl
O
mouW-'
ng
frl'l'm
brSwu
BuM
an-
J
i
pan.
being
fanned
anew,
la
not
niinuhed
foliowi.u
Moi
ow',
i
iik
challenfe
o(
Tikyo's
slam
Ui.it
a
United
8'atet
svnaartn"
I
Inrvedo'd
a
Tiit
fair
Bun'.
i'
Ruist""
"'iw
"'-t.irk
on
a
Japanese
ttodtrtea
n-
(dio
nt
Mirvlvors
as
avlttc
that
two
Japanese
mbeaar-
to
the
nji.a:e
Imaedi-!-y
after
Urn
4.761
ton
Antars-
ink
thirty-'w
miles
off
tne
.T
I'VjnsM
frUi
n
fcafftV
1
Booth.
I
SUrtus.
14JD00.
15.2c
and.
14c,
Royal
TWdjr
J..
30.000,
155c
and
14c,
Pacific.
Star.
16.500.
15
4c
and
14c.
Atltn.
Visitor.
16.500.
16
4c
and
14c.
Royal.
Reliance
I.
13.000,
15.1c
and
14c.
WW.
Garland,
13,000
15c
and
14c,
Storate.
Viking,
1300,
15c
and
14c,
Pa-citlc
Canadian
Parma.
26.000,
17c
and
14c,
Atlin.
Lois
N.,
30,000,
162c
and
14c,
Storate.
Kalen.
11500,
15.7c
and
14c,
Japan
had
chaw
I
that
the
1Gi000f
,5
9c
and
14c,
r,.
'
'
IMI
F
V
UI
Bill
AUICI
avail
siwtNr
.
creat,
friction
bH
ween
UjeSo-
.'
and
Japan
but
a
Russian
1
tir
.adrast
said
this
version
did
not
8wre'
nnnde
with
the
facu
School
Closing
At
King
Edward
Many
Parents
Paid
VWt
t
See
llUplay
and
Hear
Program
Many
parenU
vtalted
King
Edward
School
to
see
the
annual
display
of
pupils'
work.
A
short
program.
Illustrating
the
various
activities
of
the
curriculum,
was
held
tn
inc
ulc
mut
music
room
iw....
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Cincinnati
4,
Brooklyn
5.
Chicago
6.
Batten
4.
Plttaburg
2.
New
York
4.
American
l-eague
Philadelphia
1,
Detroit"
3.
Boston
3.
Cleveland
2.
Chicago
4.
New
York
2.
St.
Louis
8,
Washington
5.
SWLMSII
BIVIMIOMBEK
A
SwcdUh-deslgncd
and
built
drcn.
The
sum
of
$1,430
had
occn
.
m
invested
In
War
8avlngs
Stamps.
AmCriCanS
1
0
hiinv
nwful
arUcles
luvc
been
1
r
1
nc.
..hnmtar
was
shown
In
action
ii..
titA
r
hn
TirsL
limn
i
lavivuvo
fcuoau
ana
gave
an
ouwhw
-
,
.
wotk
occompllshed
during
the
skansen,
a
Stockholm
park,
vear
Special
reference
was
made
to
the
war
activities
of
the
chll-i
)Bteanor
Johansen.
Evelyn
Johan--in,
Yvonne
Klldal,
Rodney
Lar-,
jaen.
Hugh
MacKenzle.
Elizabeth
.!
Martin.
William
Martin.
Andrew
Menttes.
Bernice
Mlehaloff.
Ethel
Moorehouse,
Errol
Nielsen.
Larry
Nohr,
Harold
.PaYlcen.
Roy
Peder-sen,
Jean
Shaif.
Allan
Shcppard.
John
Sbelton.
Lon
Smith,
Owen
8mlUx
Raymond
Swrheim.
Vera
Woudcn.
Blizabetii
Watson.
Lloyd
Watson.
Grade
3
Mary
Addison,
Ann
Borland.
Oerakl
Berthelet.
Margot
Brown.
Olen
Chandler.
Alan
Cur-rie.
Oerakl
Dodd.
Kitty
Dixon.
Roald
Feness,
Jimmy
Flnlayson,
Jack
Flewin.
Donna
Gardiner,
Ar
nold
Hansen.
Iris
Hal
t,
Nancy
HH1,
Alwtn
Jeffrey.
Magnus
Knutaen,
1
1
arum
1
Kuwahara.
Gael
MeRae.
Shirley
Moure.
Karl
MarkL
John
Moser.
uaaei
l-auisen.
Memn
Paulsen,
Jane
Ratchford.
George
Skog.
Rdward
8tacry,
WHUam
Stacey,
Ann
8tromdahl.
Hnai
Valderhaug,
Grade
4
-Oudrun
Braun.
Lorraine
Branch,
Donald
Berthelet.
Howard
Boland.
Dick
Dodd,-
Mar-Jorle
Praaer.
Muriel
Fraser.
Vemer
Hansen.
Melva
Harwrf,
Dotcen
HuddleUn.Oiora
JlIreFittu
Jerstad.
Herbert
Johansen,
Margaret
Keays.
Dale
Laird.
Dorothy
Laird.
Mary
Leavttt.
Louise
McDonald.
Norma
McDonald,
Elsie
McGulness.
Hilda
Meuffels,
Oeral-dlne
Montgomery,
Micky
Moran.
Elvina
Oden.
Evelyn
Oden.
Alice
Paulsen.
Donald
Prendergaat,
Yvonne
Hoblnson,
Gordon
Russell,
Phyllis
Ryan.
Tommy
Seine,
Phoebe
San
key,
Phyllis
Shannon,
Jack
Sharpe.
Marion
Shenton,
Murray
Smith.
Sonja
Sorenson,
Barbara
Teng,
Percy
Tinker.
Wil
liam
Toderas,
Betty
Trucman,
Lor-etta
Washburn.
Anne
Whiting,
Benlta
Wlndle.
Grade
5
George
Anderson,
Donald
Bouvette
Vlto
Campagnola,
Harold
Eldsvlk.
Beryl
Fraser,
Norma
Oeddes,
Helen
Hamilton.
Agnes
Hansen,
Harold
Hansen,
Irene
Hansen,
Dorothy
Haudenschi'd.
Norma
Hill,
Jimmy
Intennela,
Erring
Johansen.
Arne
Johnsen,
Katherine
Johnson,
Allen
Kelsey,
Lawrence
Kristmansen.
Ocrd
Lien,
Jack
Milton.
Kathleen
Milton,
Joan
Moser.
Niels
Nielson,
Kenneth
Young.
Grade
6
Eve
Adams,
Adolph.
Ruby
Bagshaw,
mmln
City
Commissioner's
Message
CHIEF
OF
GENERAL
STAFF
AT
51
War
News
Tomorrow
(Standard
Time)
sT
ides
High
0:35
am
22.8
feet
13:34
p.m.
202
feet
Low
7:19
am.
02
feet
East
Anglia
Attacked
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
19:24
pin.
5.3
feet
LONDON-The
German
Luftwaffe
made
a
sham
VOL.
XXXI.
No.
149
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,JUNE27ri942
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTtJ
at
lick
ht
nisht
on
an
East
Anglia
tJn
ih
what
vaS
believed
to
be
a
reprisal
raid
for
the
I'orce
assault
on
Hromon
Trm,,!
great
1.1
,kUJ,dl
Royal
Air
iur
cnrnl
nml
nnmn
.1
"
"T
'"Kni-
IJrit.xh
7
a
Hinal
last
air
Vr
number
acUvitic&WeBtern
m-uujk;-
;
Unfavorable
as
uone.
Europe
casualties
1
weather
to
a
nc
mini,
held
ud-,,1
Relief
of
Russia
Promised
mum
night.
V
DURBAN.
South
M
unidentified
lew
over
Durban
last
ni&H
ed
anti-aircraft
plane
i.re
.There
,
no
n
of
an,
-carrier
in
the
vicin-ity.
lhere
in
a
strict
blacky-',iT
fiurban.
Chinese
Holdinf?
Own
PROMOTIONS
ANNOUNCED
Wlirrr
Kins
Edward
School
PupiW
Will
be
Found
In
September
,,,,.,,
1
The
following
lists
show
the
Mi.iMtKiM,-ihe
hulk
of
the
fighting
in
the
"radM
r
Km
Edward
school
pu-
var
l
etween
China
and
Japan
is
now
lx-tweon
Honnn
'pu
lOT
th
vear
beginning
septum-
arC-,tryinK
har1
l"-Ann
cMA
i0.&n
Brown.
Mlehae,
tnntiol
of
the
central
China
railway
system
with
a
itidai.
Dennis
akin.
Pet
For-
iov
.
evidently,
to
drive
north
for
an
attack
on
Russia
iUnd-
j0VC
Frr.
au
Fredhdm.
The
(
hmefo
arc
nevertheless
holdine
their
own
ami
ij0n
0cdd-
Margaret
oiske,
more
in
some
of
tho
honvinai
f
i..W.n
Robert
Huddleston.
Noelle
Button.
OFFENSIVE
OF
NAZIS
REPULSED
KuxMant
Kohl
Eiirrru
in
Ukraine
Bloody
lighting
at
Scbattopol
MOSCOW.
June
27
cv
The
Red
Army
ha
checked
the
new
German
McuM
In
the
Ukraine,
repulsing
nirmy
attacks
east
of
Kupyansk
A
at
Rome
potnti
couiiter-sttack-
n
while
German
tains
on
the
bt.itopol
front
are
measured
rdi
after
thr
bloodiest
kind
f
intr.
8vu
t
dupatclcs
"day.
of
Hitler
May
I
Take
France
I
IONDON.
Junp
27
(.-
r
ChaiirriJor
Adolf
HlUer
i
bc-
in-'
urwl
by
military
ami-
manaers
to
arrange
for
the
occupation
of
all
France
in
order
to
offset
a
second
front
Invasion,
a
well
Informed
for
-'in
rmrce
says.
Five
hund
red
thousand
Italians
are
rrady
to
march
Into
at
pre-
t
ent
uncoupled
France,
it
Is
V
raw
4
HALIBUT
SALES
I
'
American
t
Nordy.
35,000.
lie
and
14c.
Blur-ate.
Tatoush,
25.000,
15.4c
and
14c,
Atlin.
I
OdccteB.rjrjn
The
Canadian
Army
deserves
the
most
whole-hearted
support
which
wc
can
give
It
It
is
our
army
and
It
soon
may
be
called
!ipon
to
make
good
on
aU
the
training
and
prepar-atiop
which
It
has
had.
June
29
to
July
5
has
been
designated
as
Army
Week.
I
ask
all
citizens
to
take
advantage
of
this
and
let
the
men
of
our
Army
know
how
much
wc
value
their
services.
Let
us
do
Honor
to
the
men
on
coast
defence
who
through
dfab
days
and
nights
are
watching
and
eager
to
?et
a
sight
ofjthe
enemy:
to
men
doing
double
duty
by
training
and
at
the
same
time
being
in
constant
readiness
for
emergency:
Inj
short,
those
men
who
today
stand
ready
to
go
anywhere!
anytime,
and
anyhow,
to
drive
the
dagger
home.
Wc
ac
all
proud
of
the
men
In
khaki
who
are
serving
Canada.
We
have
good
reason
In
Prince
Rupert
to
be
particularly
protid
and
-appreciative
of
them.
Therefore.
I
urge
all
citizens
to
do
everything
possible
to
tangibly
show
their
appreciation
and
good
wilL
j
D.
J.
Mathcson,
7
City
Commissioner,
f
Canadian
Army
Drawing
Lleut.-Gencral
Kenneth
Stuart
at
51
years
of
age
Is
chief
of
the
general
staff,
Canadian
Army
Headquarters,
Ottawa,
General
Stuart
has
taken
temporary
command
of
tne
Pacific
area,
where
he
Is
consolidating
the
vast
network
of
defences
on
Canada's
western
coast.
Olsen.
Dick
Ormlsvon.
Ruth
Payne,
Connie
Pearce,
Charles
Place.
Bet-
Taylor.
Kathleen
Toombs,
Irene
ty
Prince.
Ronald
Rothwell.
sya-
Washburn,
Ralph
Wick,
Marissa
ney
Schcrk.
Norman
Shenton.
Dick
Skog.
Jacqueline
Smith,
Tommy
"
Smith.
Dorothy
Stacey.
Thrupp.
Dick
Wesch,
Woods,
George
Woods,
George
iaue
wumur
iiign
ociiooi)
Douglas
Delores
Adams,
Leo
Adolphe,
An-Donald
felt
Antonscn,
Arthur
Berthelet.
Eileen
Boland,
Billy
Bracewell.
Harold
Tommy
Bracewell,
Buddy
CoUiru,
Yvonne
Joan
Croxford,
Henry
Dixon,
Odd
knlllrf
tnr
thn
Red
Cross
Society.
.
Affnrlr
KPIfJl
Annn
Lanccv.
Joanne
Lancrldse.
McWllllams.
Mvrna
Marshall.
VlckJ
,
Along.'
Tho
attractive
display
ot
work,I
,
,
7
ihl
tirltlsh
Isles
laying
Vcnctte
Marshall,
Eric
Moore,
Percy
nice
Mostad,
Jean
Murvold,
Arthur
In
the
Cross
much
mcnt.
!
ciuM
1
a,
lh
Uwg
croundwork
round
rK
for
American
t
Mork,
display
in
the
hall
aroused
aIds
0It
0,
interest
and
favorable
com-J
Pa
Harold
PI
Germany.
NEW
RUSSIAN
DECORATION
MOSCOW,
June
20:
O)
Russia
la
decoratolng
her
heroes
with
the
"Order
of
the
I'atrlotlc
War."
given
to
Soviet
fighters
for
brilliant
work
particularly
in.
the
destruction
of
German
tanks.
KING
SEES
AMERICANS
Their
.Majesties
Pay
Visit
To
United
Stales
Forces
in
North
Ireland
Bouvette.
Jean
Caldcrwood,
Chris-
Eidsvlk,
Lavlnla
Elliott,
Barbara
I
tine
Currle,
BlUy
Davidson,
Ron-
Flaten,
Arley
Frlcscn,
Fauline
Gib-
BELFAST,
June
27:
The
King
aid
Davies,
John
Flnlayson,
Elean-
son,
Alex
Gomez,
Pat
Guyan,
Roy
and
Queen
spent
yesterday
visitor
Fltigcrald,
James
Fiatcn,
Mil-
Haapala,
Elsie
Haywood,
James
inK
tne
United
States
forces
In;
Hred
Furunes.
Eric
Forsland.
June
Hebb.
EUiel
Hemmons.
Jim
Hem-
Northern
Ireland.
They
watched
I
Gagnc.
Richard
Glske,
George
mons,
Barrle
Hill,
Mark
Hill,
Her
Haucan.
Richard
Hedstrom,
Lorna
'dls
Holkestad.
Jean
Jensen.
LI!
manoeuvres
and
had
luncheon
with
100
privates,
partaking
of
1
Howe,
Jean
Husoy,
Lalla
Husoy,
Han
Johnson,
Danny
Larsen,
Arna
normal
army
fare.
They
Joined
In
Dorothy
Hutchison,
Henry
Johan-
fuen.
Donald
MacKenzle,
Alice
singing
of
'Tlie
Old
Gray
Mare"
ten.
Irene
Klldal,
Alma
Knutson.
McKeown.
Irma
McKlnnon.
Tat
and
"The
Caissons
Oo
Rolling
There
had
been
a
collection
of
Dick
Large,
KcnneUi
Laurie.
LoU
Meuffels,
Marie
Mlehaloff,
Caro-I
Majesties
were
accom-
medlclne
bottles,
rubber,
etc..
and
,
27
0lt
was
;Lcavltt.
Ruth
Lcavltt,
Yvonne
ime
Montgomery,
Donald
Moore,
nied
by
John
O.
Wlnant,
United
nvir
fiv
hi.nrfred
nounds
of
silver,
fr"
.uu'
j
.j,
f,t
Undsav.
Jovce
McDonald.
Jean
Hazel
Moran.
Yvonne
Morln.
Sol-
states
ambassador
to
Oreat
Bri-
nancr.
iper.
'?
'T
ff!:iy
.
.tri
f
mate.
7.i--
Air
tv,rr
Force
units
units
'Mcintosh.
Mcintosh.
Donald
Donald
McWllllams,
McWllllams,
velg
velg
Mork,
Mork,
Thelma
Thelma
Moser,
Moser,
Bcr-
Bcr-
taln-
Elsie
Mcufcls,
Frank
Olson,
olsen,
Harold
Payne,
Lawrence
Smith,
Robert
Stacey,
Billy
Sun
t
Terrace
Boy
Dies
In
Hong
Kong
Prison
I
OTTAWA.
June
27:
Q
The
name
of
Signalman
John
LHtl?
appears
on
an
Army
I-
casualty
list,
issued
yesterday,
as
having
died
while
a
pris-
oner
of
war.
William
Little.
P.
O.
Box
10,
Terrace,
is
the
'
father.
Little
was
serving
at
ln-
Kong.
The
boy
grew
up
at
Terrace
and
went
to
the
local
ezhool
there.
He
Joined
"
a
unit
cf
s
jnalltri
and
pro-
r-r-
th
HK
Ttnit
o
Hone
Kong.
His
original
enlistment
was
with
Ninth
Fortress
Sig-
nals
at
Prince
Rupert.
if
NORWICH
IS
ATTACKED
German
Bombers
Raid
East
Anglia
I
Ministry
announced
that
British
fighter
aircraft
swept
over
occupied
territory
and
attacked
enemy
shipping
and
railway
objectives.
j
An
attack
of
the
German
bombers
on
Norwich
In
retaliation
for
the
Royal
Air
Force
raid
on
Bre
dentlal
and
shopping
areas,
It
was
J
-w-
-
i'rKuttTedr',i-
"
.
'
"
SHtMSMBMM
,
(
BULLETINS
HEAVIER
SENTENCE
Inaugurating
a
new
policy
of
heavier
penalties
for
supplying
of
liquor
to
Indians,
Magistrate
W.
F.
Eve
sentenced
Lloyd
Campbell
to
six
months'
imprisonment
in
city
police
court
today.
SIFTON
RESIGNS
OTTAWA
Victor
Sifton
has
resigned
as
master-general
of
ordnance
for
the
Canadian
Army
and
will
resume
his
newspaper
activities.
Brigadier
J.
W.
Young,
deputy
master
of
ordnance,
will
succeed
him.
.POWER
WOULD
(JUIT
SE.VT
OTTAWA
Major
C.
G.
Power,
minister
of
air,
told
Commons
yesterday
that
he
would
support
conscription
for
overseas
service
whenever
it
became
necessary
and
was
ready
to
give
up
his
seat
in
Quebec
if
his
electors
did
not
agree
with
him.
Major
Power
told
how
Canadian
fliers
took
part
in
fighting
off
an
air
raid
over
Colombo,
Ceylon,
bringing
down
nine
enemy
planes.
nUlMir.K
KING
BACK
OTTAWA
Premier
King
has
returned
from
Washington
where
he
met
Prime
Minister
Churchill
and
President
Roosevelt.
He
said
that
the
present
situation
was
one
of
the
most
critical
the
Allies
had
had
to
face.
However
they
had
always
risen
above
critical
situations
in
the
past
and
the
United
Nations
were
today
stronger
and
better
organ-ized
than
ever
before.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
Owens,
Harry
Ormlslon,
Fearce,
Kyle
Pottlnger,
Viola
Prcn-
berg,
Vaughn
Tattersall,
Yvonne
PILLORY
TUNISIUIENT
66
50
lerc6.
Wilfred
Prince,
'dcrgast,
Gordon
Prince,
Peggy
Washburn,
Frank
Warne,
Barrle
The
pillory
was
abolished
as
an
Halcyon
Rogers,
Mclvln
Sandvar,
pullcn,
Gordon
Rotfcwell,
Ralph
Watson,
Percy
Welter,
Sally
Wei-
Instrument
of
criminal
punishment
Donald
Schcrk,
Lilly
Seines,
Joyce
Selvlg,,
Evelyn
Skog,
Dolores
ter,
Clara
Wick,
Ruth
Jerstad.
in
Britain
1837.
Army
Week
June
29
-
July
5
-
See
Pages
2,
4,
and
5
PREMIER
ISH0ME
Churchill
Back
In
London
From
United
States
Expected
To
Weather
Crisis
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
June
27
(CP.)
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
and
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
declared
in
a
joint
statement
today
that
"coming
operations"
of
the
United
Nations
will
divert
German
strength
from
an
attack
on
Russia."
The
statement
followed
announcement
last
night
of
Prime
Minister
Churchill
to
Britain.
LONDON,
June
27:
tt
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
returned
safely
to
London
early
today
from
Washington
D.C.
where
he
had
a
series
of
conferences
with
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
W.
Averill
Harriman,
United
States
lease-lend
administrator
In
London,
accompanied
him.
The
Prime
Minister
faces
on
his
return
home
a
political
crisis
which,
however,
political
observers
Town
In
believe,
he
will
have
little
difficulty
In
weathering
despite
the.
criticism
of
military
policy
follow-
LONDON.
June
27
OV
Although
ing
recent
reverses.
.most
of
the
big
British
bombers
An
early
public
statement
by
M
.stayed
home
last
night,
the
Air
Churchill
15
expected.
r
OUTPUT
IS
ENORMOUS
men
Thursday
night
was
of
brief
fom
PIanes
and
Iore
duration
but
left
fires
in
the
rei-
....
.
.
.
uau
a
w
v
m
uaj
a
a
vu
uiru
13
J
,
..Unjted
State.
In
Month,
.
WASHINGTON.
D.C,
June
27:
tt
-President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
disclosed
today
that
the
mighty
war
effort
of
the
United
States
in
the
single
month
of
May
turned
out
nearly
four
thousand
planes
and
more
than
1500
tanks.
BIG
BATTLE
j
IS
LOOMING
,
Main
Body
of
British
Army
Drawn
'
Up
At
Mersa
Matruh
But
Not
Yet
Engaged
TODAY'S
COMMUNIQUE
CAIRO,
June
27
(CP)
British
headquarters
reported
today
that
Axis
forces
had
moved
to
within
fifteen
miles
of
Mersa
Matruh
which
is
115
miles
inside
Egypt
from
the
Libyan
frontier.
The
communique
said
there
was
no
major
engagement
yesterday
though
covering
forces
were
In
contact
with
the
enemy's
forward
troops
throughout
the
day.
CAIRO,
June
27:
&
British
headquarters
announced
yesterday
that
leading
elements
of
Axis
forces
were
thirty
miles
west
of
Mersa
Matruh
after
advancing
approximately
one
hundred
miles
Into
Egypt.
Three
Axis
columns
were
taking
part
in
the
advance.
The
main
body
of
the
British
Eighth
Army
is
reported
drawn
lip
before
Matruh
for
a
decisive
stand
but
has
not
yet
been
engaged.
The.
swltfness
of
the
Axis
advanc?
makes
it
virtually
certain,
how-,
ever,
that
the
main
bodies
of
Uie
two
opposing
forces
will
soon
be
locked
In
decisive
battle.
The
Royal
Air
Force
Is
In
full
attack
against
approaching
Axis
forces
and
also
bombed
Tobruk
yesterday.
BASEBALL
...
SUNDAY,
2:00
p.m.
Midland
vs.
Dry
Dock
1:00
p.m.
Co-ops
vs.
Searchlights