Sea
lAtUn
Local
Temperature
Maxima-
Minimum
V
0
"fr.
"t
VOL
xxxr.
N
Edgecumbe.
1JH,
1ft
fAUui
tught
Ujm,
tf
and
14e
ra
p
Pearl.
I2JN0,
faee
Maid
It
14c.
Canadian
njtfL
MJc
and
Oony.
1S.0OQ,
UJc
and
14c.
Ibge
Joe
Haker.
10
ItJe
Md
'afifle
Naomi.
Jm,
UJe
and
UKth
Mirrls
H
.
2JM.
ISJe
and
Iktuth
aim.
la.ooo.
lftJe
and
itc.
i
agr
Ouivtc
'
Ihtnth
lie.'
0J0M,
UJc
and
14c.
Cape
Kaec.
M00.
lft.lc
Pacific
14c.
72
S3
;bat
losses
at
:
sunken
tonnage."
T
rMTrKT
T..1..
o
Aiti
t
...
.
.
In
Mr.
Churchill
i
opinion
the
war
Is
likely
to
be
a
long
one
and
he
said,
"there
is
no
to
suppose
hostaittea
will
when
the
final
result
The
Prane
Minister
paid
tribute
to
the
Russians
for
their
resistance
to
the
Germans
and
ptedlet-
He,
Jed
they
would
"surprise
Hitter
Meanwhile
the
German
forces
ate
constoutrtc
their
advanae
to-
Itc
ward
Alexandria
and
the
Baea
jOsnal.
i
lie.
,
in
the
Rttaso-German
war.
the
'Axis
claims
the
fall
of
Sevastopol.
14s.'mobov.'
falllnt
to
oonfkm
R.
SWLIUSII
MORAI.i;
HIGH
General
Olof
Thornell.
Swedish
!
defence
chief,
says
Swedtrii
armj
morale
U
high
and
preparedness
fills
the
nation.
no
comment
to
make
upon
a
dispatch
from
Ottawa
that
the
delegate
there
from
shipyard
workers
has
decided
to
give
the
menJVs
seven
-day
week
plan
a
day
trial.
Bascball
Scores
THE
BATTLE
OF
RUSSIA
ONE
YEAR
OLD
(FW
)
T-.
.
.
I
'ijyri.ul
t
Alfa
i
ll
fjt
?1
Sic
a"
ri
a
(S.
1
rV
1
-wi
a
i
'
(
'J-Py-aA
r
.
a.""
,
.
c
a
--vyr''.
mi
a.
yu.,
JtifcSy-
a
'vj
V
I
-
b.h
r
ff'r
yiK
tLJ--
fteJr
J
:
V
fcxQ
IPfc)
s
&
K
feHL.(
U
&
&
R
pJ
These
three
maps
show
you
the
huge
area
over
which
the
Battle
of
Russia
has
been
fought
almost
without
let-up
for
a
full
year.
The
Nazis
began
their
attack
oa
Juno
22,
1041,
and
in
the
first
phase
swept
over
tho
area
shaded
In
the
first
map
at
LEFT.
But
the
Russians
kept
their
army
retreating
Intact
and
when
winter
bogged
down
tho
Nazi
machine,
tho
Red
Army
utruck
back,
retaking
the
portion
Shaded
in
CENTRE
map
before
spring.
However,
when
the
time
came
for
Hitler
to
begin
30-
TUUSDAY
National
League
Roston
4.
Brooklyn
S.
Philadelphia
3.
New
York
4.
Chicago
4,
Cincinnati
4.
Pittsburgh
2,
St
Louis
4.
American
League
Philadelphia
-S.
New
York
ft-4.
Washington
8-1.
Boston
8-5.
Cleveland
3.
Chicago
1.
WLIlNliSDAY
National
league
mttsburg
0,
St
Louis
4.
Chicago
ft,
Cincinnati
S.
American
League
Cleveland
7.
Chicago
2.
Washington
2-1.
Boston
3-7.
St.
Louis
12.
Detroit
0.
New
York
4.
Philadelphia
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
HRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRIM
h
It
I
i
PERT,
g.iw,
u.i
B.C.,
.,
THURSDAY.
1HLKSUAY,
JULY
JULY
2,
2.
1942
1049.
"
nave
a
series
of
successful
counter
at-
won
won
an
an
oerw
overwhelmin7r
helming
Mnf
confidence
ii,,
vot
from
f
the
u
House
ii
,
tacks
n
the
Kurk
aroa
MpwWIp
th
Rnvi0
,iw
ZrtfiS!
HBmmd
thC
A,,i0d
dere
C'ontinUe
to
with8tand
the
continued
heavy
ult
1
KS?dU
.W3r
f
German
infant
and
as
wel1
as
dive
bombing
I
rtJn.i.w.lT"
,
th
h?e
f
V,?tory
J,,nned
on
very
attacks
at
Sebastopol,
the
fall
of
which
is
claimed
by
V
cowyerable
reinforcements
now
in
progress.
The
vote
Berlin
but
not
admitted
hv
th
RnJZ
wm
up
IAJ
jb,
J
Tne
Pamameotary
rlctory
on
the
conftdencr
vote
came
tor
Prime
Minister
ChorchiU
at
the
end
a
aptech
bjr
the
Premier
which
was
Marly
an
hoar
and
a
half
long,
in
the
course
of
the
speech
Mr.
Churchill
defended
the
direction
0f
the
war
at
the
beat
poealbie
under
the
circtungtancea.
He
ketehed
a
dark
picture
of
the
Battle
of
KfyBt.
amytng
it
had
developed
a
"receexkw
of
our
hopes
and
prospects
in
the
Middle
Bast
and
the
Mediterranean
unrivalled
since
the
fall
of
France."
To
this
he
added,
without
elaboration,
the
statement
'at
any
moment
we
may
receive
itrwa
of
grave
importance."
His
ombre
portrayal
was
relieved
only
by
the
statement
that
very
conmd-
eraWe
reinforcemenU
have
reach-
theied
or
are
appreaehing
the
battle-
un
field
"
IBat
the
fieri
u
in
no
danger
even
I
Mr.
Chunshlll
alto
touehad
on
toukt
AieaandiMi
faU
lo
the
Aus
the
recent
eoosoHaUons
with
and
there
are
other
bases
beyond
President
ftulitn
D.
Tloaiftielt
in
Ebcii
a
Port
Said.
Haifa
and
Hty-
r-
-
r-
HALIBUT
SALES
Invent
of
troopa,
gains
Md
alreraft
and
meacurva
tt
ne
ttAa
to
eom-
Hoy-,
moreover.
Chuii.
WW.
lft
and
lfe.
8tor-
ea
and
replace
LONDON.
July
2:
t
Xfl-
elal
dries
hinted
that
the
Sues
Canal
might
be
destroy-
ed
as
a
waterway
by
British
action,
if
the
Oermans
reach-
'
ed
the
Red
Sea.
Seven-Day
Week
To
Receive
Trial
Vancouver
Dnioit
I
all
tn
Comment
on
Keport
Irom
Ottawa
To
Ihk
Ltwt
.Waahtngtea
vshleh
he
aatd
were
VAJfOOOVMR.
July
1-The
ship
UaaaijBMMM
.
JnismaWaVtsmmtsvBallmW
J
-
-
"
-
-
-
Situation
In
Egypt
torces,
having
advanced
seventy-five
miles
in
two
days,
are
now
seventy
miles
from
Alexandria.
Now
Axis
forces
have
swung
southward
in
the
direction
of
Cairo
and
Euez.
Alexandria
has
been
dive-bombed
for
a
second
successive
night
Jap
Attack
On
Russia?
LONDON
A
military
commentator
said
todav
'that
JaparflSRr
air
and
land
"forced
Avrlf
chcerilfatli"
on
tne
Aiancnukuo
border,
evidently
preparing
to
attack
Russia
at
the
proper
moment
Auchinleck
Predicts
Victory
CAIRO
General
Auchinleck
declared
in
the
order
of
the
day
that
the
"battle
was
not
over
yet
and
will
not
be
until
we
have
defeated
the
enemy
and
defeat
him
we
will."
Officials
said
that
the
Germans
were
within
seventy
miles
of
the
Nile
Delta
today.
Parachutists
Being
Poised
Matted
in
Orrece
For
Possible
At
t
a
i
k
on
Alia
Minor
.
ATHENS.
Jury
2:
Thousands
of
German
parachutists
nave
been
!
mmiH
ftvwn
SU!lv
tn
fl
TlvAif
M
j
SF3NG
IATTU5
trf""-
(
i4
u.
s.
s.
r.
his
new
offensive
he
was
still
hi
possession
of
the
greater
part
of
the
territory
taken
last
spring,
but
his
blitz
technique
doesn't
seem
to
get
along
so
fast
this
year.
At
Leningrad
(1)
the
Reds
have
gained
a
little;
at
Kharkov
the
battle
swings
back
and
to
liko
a
pendulum
(3).
At
Bryansk
(2)
the
Russians
still
hold
a
position
Jutting
into
the
German
line
wedgellkc
and
at
Sebastopol
(4),
tho
Russians
still
cling
to
the
great
naval
base,
despite
all
out
German
efforts
to
subdue
the
fortress.
Boys
and
Girls
On
Western
Trip
WINNIPEO.
July
2.
On
their
way
to
Jasper
National
Park,
where
they
will
spend
three
days
sightseeing
by
bicycle,
17
members
of
the
American
youth
hostels
13
and
four
boys-were
in
Win
:
v
h.
rfrtir-
,
t,uh.
J'day
on
the
Contlnen-
and
Svri.
ahoolri
the
Aria
cam-.P
Ipaign
in
Bgypt
continue
success
ful.
tal
Limited.
They
began
their
Can
adian
tour
by
cycling
about
Mont-,real
visited
Ottawa
and
North
;Bay.
and
spent
a
day
at
Minaki
,
Lodge.
With
a
car
to
themselves,
the
young
people
do
their
own
'cooking
as
they
travel.
They
have
j
their
own
bikes.
The
party
is
in
,
charge
of
Miss
Dorothy
Plalsted.
:
Leaving
Winnipeg
last
evening,
they
will
have
about
an
hour
in
Saskatoon
today
and
wUl
then
leave
for
Calgary.
On
Thursday,
where
they
will
remain
until
Mon
day
afternoon,
July
13.
when
they
entrain
for
Vancouver.
They
will
been
in
residence
there
were
saved
with
few
effects
and
are
'
being
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
or
taken
to
Alice
Ann.
There
were
no
casu
alties.
Corp.
OWham
reported.
The
officer
vaa
dispatched
north
after
a
message
had
been
received
that
the
old
camp
was
in
Imminent
ed
some
eighteen
miles
away
by
ugnuung.
ine
names
sweeping
rap
idly
upon
the
"ghost
town"
over
fire
Is
believed
to
have
been
start-.
dry
deadfall.
j
Anyox.
which
came
into
being
as
a
copper
mining
and
smelting'
centre
some
thirty
years
ago,
was)
for
about
two
decades
one
of
the
most
important
industrial
points
on
the
northern
British
Columbia
I
coast
Mine,
smelter,
flux
mine,
concentrator,
coke
plant
and
other
establishments
during
those
years
maintained
a
payroll
which
sometimes
was
about
the
1,000
-man
mark.
Several
years
ago,
Granby
abandoned
the
working
and
later
sold
the
property
to
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
which,
In
j
turn,
disposed
or
it
to
ventures
Limited,
an
Ontario
mining
concern,
j
which
formed
Anyox
Metals
and
:
was
developing
a
small
iron
plant,
j
The
buildings
involved
in
com-1
plete
destruction
of
Anyox
would
Include
such
imposing
structures
as
hotel,
hospital,
community
hall,'
churches,
school
houses,
bank.
I
government
buildings,
general
store
j
and
possibly
substantial
wharf
buildings
as
weB
as
numerous
1
louses,
some
quite
large.
The
build-!
lngs.
with
one
or
two
exceptions,
j
i
were
of
frame
construction.
During
the
past
few
years
the
place
had
been
stripped
of
much
of
the
machinery
and
fittings
by
the
A.
R.
Williams
Machinery
Co.
of
Vancouver,
leaving
but
the
shells'
of
the
buildings.
Much
of
the
machinery
had
been
left
in
the
old
return
to
their
homes
through
the
smelter
on
the
hill
above
the
com
.United
States.
Headquarters
of
the
youth
hos
tels
Is
at
Bast
NorUifleld,
Mass.
LOSE
OUT
!
AT
KURSK
Maris
Reported
To
Be
Suffering
Reverses
At
Hands
of
Reds
In
That
Area
MOSCOW.
July
2:
Whole
companies
and
battalions
of
Nazi
shock
troops
were
reported
knocked
out
by
the
counter
attacking
Russians
on
the
Kursk
front
vk.
lterday.
The
Germans
suffered
huge
losses
including
350
tanks.
I
TomorroW
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
4:38
a.m.
19.6
faet
17:37
p.m,
19.4
feet
Low
11:07
ajn.
3.2
feet
23:40
pjn.
6.8
feet
.
mcs:
S
cents
Anyox
Is
Wiped
Out
By
Flames
Confidence
Voted
In
Churchill
Despite
Grave
Picture
of
War
BATTLE
IN
j
WAR
NEWS
i
Near
East;
Prospect
Is
GrimJoSh
SEBASTOPOL
Fortifications
Broken
Into
Hut
Nazi
Claim
of
Capture
Are
Ignorrd
By
Soviet
MOSCOW,
July
I:
(CP)
trvrniiirimlng
(irrman
form
today
tarried
the
battle
into
ihe
city
of
Scbattopol
itkcJf
after
breaking
through
it
fortlNfa-tloru
but
the
defender!
of
(he
Black
Sea
ban-
roiitinurd
fight
ing
again!
htavv
oddt,
Soviet
dUpatfhr
Mid.
Twv
Mireive
ItuMian
rommuntqufw
have
Ignored
the
German
claim
that
f
hcbattopol
was
captured.
FLEET
IN
NO
DANGER
tvrri
Hlmuld
Alexandria
fall.
De
clare
Kir
Andrew
Cunntnf
ham
WASHINGTON
July
2
Admir-
il
8tr
Andrew
Cunningham,
for-
tner
commander-in
-chief
of
ifrltWi
U
iiu-iranc-an
fleet.
Area
Red
Armv
has
renulsed
wave
after
wave
of
German
artillery
and
infantry
in
the
Vntn
mc
vu
as
17.1
liolozi)
nr.
ii....
r
if
i
n-
...
.
.V
.
wiwji
uaim
in
uie
Hone
of
Victorv
Pinned
m
n;UM-.i,
K'nmi-
a
ma
i.-vw
A,iir
tjwi
:
.
Of
Considerable
Reinforcements
lo
Mediterranean
'
in
men
and
tank
equipment
for
his
offensive.
The
Rusu
aiann
trap
the
German
tanks
and
men
in
pockets,
then
encircle
and
annihilate
them.
General
TirnnshenWa
One
Ti
me
Important
Copper
Mining
Town
Victim
Of
Bush
Fi
re
Famous
Old
Camp
Had
Been
"Ghost"
Communifv
Fnr
Several
Years
Thirty-two
Residents
Saved
Without
Casualty
Corp.
Oldham,
on
his
return
from
Anyox
this
afternoon,
stated
that,
on
leaving;
Anyox
at
4:20
a.m.
today,
the
wharf
was
blazing
and
all
that
was
left
of
the
old
camp
was
the
coke
plant
towards
which
the
flames
were
sweeping:.
Everything-
had
been
destroyed
including
mine
and
smelter
buildings,
power
house,
and
a
I
I
T
PL!
;
Krcaiconnagraiion
was
still
raging
over
an
area
esti-
of
Mo
RUol
apallCC
llljllllld
I
mated
at
twenty-five
square
miles.
There
were
some
-
T
mtV
"mjl
.
CHUNGKING
The
.TananRSP
nr
nmv
Wli
.
"no
,clt
tnat
Alice
Arm,
eighteen
miles
distant,
might
L
1
it
.i
i
t
r
.
.
1
.
.
b
be
hn
TTl
menaced
on
'i
na
unless
nnlncc
i
change
honn.n
.
rni
OlieZ
tanai
inrougn
JuangM.
rrovince
toward
Fakien
on
the
coast
which
appears
to
be
the
latest
objective.
This
will
help
!
to
open
up
an
overland
route
from
Shanghai
to
Singapore
for
the
enemy.
Only
twenty
miles
of
the
Nan-chang-Hanchow
Railway
remains
in
Chinese
hands.
a
came
soon.
The
survivors
arc
on
their
way
by
scow
in
tow
of
a
local
tug
to
Alice
Arm
whence
some
of
them
will
come
on
to
Prince
Rupert.
Corp.
Oldham
described
the
fire
as
the
"largest
I
have
ever
seen."
The
old
Granby
smelting
and
mining
town
of
Anyox,
ninety
miles
from
Prince
Runert
on
Ohsprvn-
I
torv
Inlet,
was
oomnletelv
winpH
nut
iv
n
-fnroct
fira
CAIRO
Axis
forces
have
nagged
El
Daba
in
'.inirthe
nirrht.
Corn.
Olrlh
am
fit
tVio
nrnvinni'il
nnlino
-tiTlir
hgypt
and
are
pressing
on.
General
Envm
Rommell
s
iwas
rushed
north
from
here
bv
Roval
Canadian
Air
Force
plane,
reported
back
to
headnuarters
this
morn
ing.
ininy-iwo
persons
who
had
Bulletins
CONFIDENCE
DEBATE
LONDON
Debate
opened
in
the
British
House
of
Commons
yStrjf-confldnee
mo
tion
over
the
Libyan
campaign.
The
debate
will
last
for
two
days.
The
main
body
of
Conservatives
will
not
support
the
want
of
confidence
motion
proposed
by
a
small
group
of
Conservatives
headed
by
Sir
John
Wardlaw
Milne.
HANSON
SUPPOKTS
BUDGET
OTTAWA
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson,
Leader
of
the
Opposition,
told
the
Ho'jse
of
Commons
that
he
was
supporting
the
budget
of
Finance
Minister
J.
L.
Ilsley
as
being
the
"proper
and
patriortic
course"
to
take.
J.
H.
Blackmore,
leader
of
the
New
Democracy
party,
moved
a
want
of
fconfid-ence
vote.
He
urged
modernized
currency
and
credit
structure
to
bolster
up
purchasing
power
which
the
budget
would
further
drain.
COMMANDOS
IN
PACIFIC
First
Offensive
Raid
Is
Made
Allies
In
New
Guinea
By
MELBOURNE,
July
2:
tt
Allied
l
commando
troops
Sunday
night
made
their
first
offensive
action
,ln
the
southwest
Pacific.
They
swooped
down
out
of
the
Jungle
in
a
surprise
raid
attack
on
a
Japanese
garrison
at
Salamaua
in
New
Guinea.
Sixty
Japanese
were
killed
or
wounded
and
their
equip-
munlty
The
Hidden
Creek
power
on,
t
casualuestwo
men
be-plant.
however
was
sUl
Intact
and
to
funded-before
withdrawal
had
not
ceased
producing
power.
lThe
Un(J
George
M.
Lee.a
former
official.
an
attack
0Q
Salamaua
for
the
Oranby
Co..
was
in
charge
for
Anyox
Metals
and
earlier
this
week
had
been
in
Prince
Rupert
on
business.
Among
well
known
pioneers
of
northern
mining
camps
who
were
hi
residence
at
Anyox
were
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
W.
Falconer,
well
known
in
the
Vancouver
district
from
which
they
come
north
many
years
ago
and
to
which
they
were
soon
planning
on
returning.
The
Armour
Salvage
Co.'s
tug-
MORE
SHIPS
BEING
SUNK
Loss
of
Life
Is
Relatively
HtrT
i
By
Enemy
Action
in
Atlantic
WASHINGTON.
July
2-
Mine
and
submarine
warfare
has
taken
boat
Crofton
left
at
1
o'clock
this
'three
more
vessel,
with
sixty-nine
morning
for
Anyox
to
assist
ln'iive,
in
Atlantlo
waters.
One
was
the
evacuation.
a
medium-sired
Canadian
ship
Corp.
Oldham
Is
returning
to
i
which
was
sunk
in
the
Caribbean
Prince
Rupert
by
piano
and
is
ex-'with
the
loss
of
twenty-four
of
pected
back
this
afternoon.
hef
crew
of
thirty.
jlgmmBi