J1
1
WJT1
1
IN
RUSSIA
IS
SERIOUS
I
ireal
of
Nil
on
Stalingrad
and
Kostuv
IndlmiuUhed
Lnciny
Trapped
In
North
MIIJ.ION
ON
M
AKCII
.1IU.1V
W!
.
JUIT
st:
iai-
-ad
and
Kotv
are
both
lin-
Iranec
The
Hed
Star
says
aw
h
rrnian
iftrw
mtw
a
m
1
1
1
inn
men
hat
approached
the
bordrr
i
iiiaiiiiEiau
its
u
it
r-
jaiin
he
.Moscow
-Kofttor
railway.
Thr
jrrmau
If
Icti
Cm
mind
claim
at
thr
lower
Don
filter
hat
ten
rroM-d
on
a
broad
front
tid
ortanlrd
Ituwtian
remittance
mil
iw"ui
kiws
timm
vimiim
u.
T.
'
W.
July
O
Both
Ro-Hullngrad
are
in
grave
h
-rman
drive
moves
d
aluitK
the
vital
Mmcow-r.nlroart
it
was
admitted
au'iioriUet
today.
The
-!
Htc.
.s'r
aatd
tha:
i.i
'.M-r
the
country,
rr.y
Is
ruh;n"
to
the
Vital
t
ni&tr"
In
Berlin,
,
r
.rt
(
the
itorthweat
fate
I
when
'
..
n
ajBji
action.
Mine
German
force
tried
k
throuKh
to
RoatoT
and
i
and
(he
Ruatiana
ad-int
nued
falUnx
bark
froi.t
between
the
two
v
U.i-
Soviet
claimed
'
-riuiu
huge
NatJ
alr
had
brn
destroyed.
:..,
at
the
north
of
the
urtlnit
battle
line,
the
battime
hand
to
hand
ora-.anK
or
both
banks
?.,,,
BUnr
In
the
fteht
tD
'I'iiteheuds
and
trap
thoae
n.
Is
aai
reuorted
-
irv
to
ILL
FINE
SPEEDSTERS'
IV
I'lillr
'In
Violators
of
Bear
Speed
Down
On;
I
J
mils
s-
i
grant
F.
W.
Oallagher.
:!ir
city
pouce.
warns
lo-t
n.sts
of
tbe
intention
of
nlorctag
henceforth
the
'.w
an
hour
peed
limit
in
Hu;ert
iorth.
Ota
atatf
sergeant
iu
speed
UmM
must
be
observed
by
tnotorlsta
to
piosecutton.
iM.ciiUon
u
the
thirty
mile
speed
limit
in
the
city,
i
a
limit
of
ten
mile
Three
More
Jap
Destroyers
Sunk
By
American
Subs
Off
Kiska
Island
In
Aleutians
WASHINGTON.
July
22
United
States
sub-marine
have
sunk
three
more
Japanese
deutroyei-s
off
Kiska
Island
in
the
Aleutians,
bringing
to
a
total
of
eighteen
the
number
of
enemy
warshijw
that
have
been
sunk
or
damaged
in
that
area.
Six
destroyers,
a
transjiort
and
a
cruiser
have
been
sunk,
the
twelve
enemy
vessels
damaged
having
included
an
aircraft
carrier.
Enemy
forces
in
the
Aleutian
Islands
are
being
attacked
daily
by
United
State
bombers
despite
fog
conditions,
it
is
announced.
Representative
Anthony
J.
PintJtri
estimates
that
from
20.000
to
25,000
Jspmiifc)
Iwvc
ham
landed
the
Aleutians.
John
Fletcher,
the
mayor
of
Utialaska,
says
that
the
Japanese
mean
business
and
plan
an
invasion
of
Alaska.
DIRECT
HIT
IS
SCORED
Allied
rianes
Attack
Japanre
Transport
North
of
New
Guinea
that
Mad
aback;
'
xy
atannlat
MKUOUttH.
July
a.-Oeneral
-
of
h-mta.
DouglM
MacArttxur
headquarters
'
ward
wHii
of
Oman
report
that
Allied
bombers
arorad
me
,,rv
muntry
Is
a
direct
hit
on
a
Japanese
trans-wrulhr-Hot
of
Voriwhtlov-
pnrt
off
the
north
coast
of
New
d
K(mUiv
down
th"
rich
Oulnea
uHj
a
coovoy
wag
at-.i
-in
con!
I,
id
(rgioii
whlrh
tacked.
M-rt
blM
aud
Mlutf
Wjwa
Jbe
flrat
atyackon
enemy
u
iwiaiis
tailing
back
for
ahJpptag
In
that
area
atnee
July
a
cruiser
was
put
out
of
DUISBURG
IS
RAIDED
Hit
re
Hundred
Koval
Air
force
Planes
Lncaced
In
Attack
on
Huhr
Centre
LONDON.
July
O
-
The
Air
Ministry
announce,
that
many
fire,
.:.
Naau
Utm
the
last
of
were
started
in
an
auacic
last
hftM.
tththt
on
Dutaburs:
and
other
Ruhr
-
....
.
x
n
,
,u,ir
,n
deadl
Valley
objecuvea
by
a
airong
woyai
,
:'!T:ibrikS!l!
Canadian
,uadron..
Thirteen
of
which
took
part
faikd
to
return.
,
.
.!,,
North
rv.n
Don
area.
rea
;
Atr
Force
had
made
a
daylight
sweep
lover
the
northwest
part
of
the
1
Ketch
with
long
range
bombers
and
fighters.
Railways
and
troop
eoneentra
Uons
In
northern
Krance
were
also
attacked
by
daylight.
A
few
Oerman
bombers
vtttted
scattered
point
on
th?
east
coast
last
night
and
did
little
damage.
One
was
shot
down.
NEW
UNION
IS
FORMED
Painters
and
Decorators
Organized
Last
Night
raufch
school
ground!
and
play
hold
kut
night
under
the
direction
i.;-warras
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
ana
A.':;r
fmm
Lh
flni
ivmi.iIUwi
'
t
i..
r,..,n
itu
T
nilWttt
In
-
-
-
r
-
uiuui
WUUHVI4
n
ii
ut.ui
o
oy
me
law
lor
vioiauun
,
m1p
ehalr.
decided
to
lonn
a
local
pern
limits,
drivers
may
also
of
their
own
in
this
city.
ve
their
licences
suspended.
'
After
hearing
addresses
by
Wil
BASEBALL
TONIGHT
Acropolis
G
p.m.
-Searchlights
vs.
Watts
&
Nickerson
8
p.m.
Medicals
vs.
Midlands
liam
Page,
organizer
lor
the
Car
penters
and
Joiners
oi
America.
and
J.
S.
Black,
local
agent,
the
tnen
were
unanimous
in
men
choice"
of
affiliation.
This
will
make
complete
the
organization
of
the
construction
traded
Into
the
International
union
and
It
la
expected,
that,
when
.the
charter
arrive,
Robert
Steveston,
representative
of
the
painters,
will
come
to
Trlncc
Rupert
to
lnstal
union
and
complete
the.
organlKitloa.
,
.
.
.
BAN
NOW
MESSAGE
Wml
IS
LIFTED!
CommunM
Tarty
and
Other
Or
ganization
to
be
Cleared
if
Parliament
Adopts
Committee
Keport
01TAWA.
July
22
(CP)
The
long-standing
ban
on
the
Communist
Party
of
Canada
and
other
organisations
now
held
il
legal
will
be
lifted
if
Parliament
WlTrT'THE
approves
a
recommendation
of
a
special
House
of
Commons
Committee
on
Defence
of
Canada
regulations.
Other
organizations
covered
by
the
decision
are
Jehovah's
Witnev.es,
a
teligious
sect;
Technocracy
Incorporated,
an
organization
upholding
monetary
reform;
the
International
llible
Students'
Association;
the
White
Star
llible
and
Tract
Society
and
the
Ukrainian
Labor-Parmer
Temple
organization.
The
decision
by
the
committee
led
to
the
tesignation
of
Hon.
J.
K.
Michaud,
minister
of
fisheries,
on
an
eight
to
five
vote
that
c.
party
lines.
Hugh
It-
McKinnon,
member
for
Kenora-ltainy
lUver,
takes
over
the
chairmanship
of
the
committee
in
succession
to
Mr.
Michaud.
The
committee
decided
to
recommend
tbe
lifting
of
the
ban
on
the
organizations
because
they
arc
"wholeheartedly
behind
the
war
effoit."
TO
JEWS
Cotigtes
at
.Madison
Square
Gar
den
in
New
York
Hears
From
Roosevelt
and
Churchill
NEW
YORK.
Jaly
38:
In
a
message
to
the
Jewish
Congress
at
Madison
Square
Garden
last
night
President
Prankhn
D.
Roosevelt
said
that
the
Naais
would
be
held
to
strict
accountability
in
the
day
of
reckoning
whloh
was
,
bound
to
tome.
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
of
Great
Britain
also
had
a
message
to
the
Congress.
He
mentioned
that
ten
thousand
Jews
were
serving
with
the
British
forces.
DEFY
GERMAN
BO.MBS
SOUTHAMPTON.
July
22:
O)
A
Southampton
couple
and
their
seven-year
old
daughter,
determined
that
"no
German
bomb
Is
going
to
shift
us,"
are
repairing
their
bomb-damaged
garden
shelter
and
intend
0
make
it
their
home.
Their
real,
home
was
wiped
out
In,
a
raid.
PAYS
VISIT
TO
TERRACE
j
Lieutenant
Governor
j
Interior
Following
Visit
To
Prince
Icave
For
j
Two-Day.
Rupert
Hon.
WtlrW
C.
Woodward.
lieut
enant
Governor
of
British
Ooium-1
but.
following
a
two-day
visit
to.
Prince
Rupert,
left
on
this
morn-'
ing's
train
for
Terrace
where
he:
is
paying
a
brief
visit
today
before
'
going
on
to
Edmonton
by
the
'
night
train.
From
the
Alberta
capital,
Mr.
Woodward
will
fly
back
to
Vancouver,
being
duel
there
Saturday.
Yesterday
His
Honor
paid
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert's
fortifications
j
and
late
In
the
afternoon
a
reception
was
held
at
the
officer's
mess
of
the
Edmonton
Fusiliers
where
local
citizens
were
introduced
by
City
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheson.
On
lils
way
to
Prince
Rupert,
the
Lieutenant
Governor
called
in
at
a
number
of
points
along
the
coast
to
meet
the
people
Mr.
Woodward
expressed
himself
as
being
agreeably
surprised
with
aide-de-camp
to
Governor
here.
the
Lieutenant
Engagement
In
English
Channel
Official
Announcement
Made
Action
Between
British
And
Axis
Craft
of
LONDON,
July
22:
An
official
Local
Temperat;gp.o0l3,
mm
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
9:33
a
on.
162
feet
Minimum
50
21:38
pan.
20.0
feet
Maximum
71
Low
3:03
ajn.
5.7
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
15:01
pm.
7.7
feet
frt
rVYI
Ki
1ftfl
i
PRINC
E
RUPERT,
BX
..'WEDNESDAY.
JULY
22,
1912
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Su
at!i
St
rave
uaiiKcr
L
I
I
I
A
I
If
tM
an
caiturp:i)
from
rommel
Thi.-
.
turrd
by
used
for
Td:
."1
iftc
Br.
...-r.
'.lie
Llbya-Eypt
fiua
a
".cw
men
or
towing
.sm
M0REYANKS
i
OVER
THERE
I
American
Pilots
and
Negro
Troops,
Arrive
in
Northern
Ireland
I
FORCES
IN
.NORTHERN
IRELAND,
July
22:
American
pilots
'and
negro
troops
have
arrived
here
to
swell
the
rank
of
tbe
'United
Stasea
lnvaaton
force
j
There
are
also
air
force
mainten-l
ance
crews
with
the
pilots
i:
Wa-
one
of
the
pieces
of
equipment
cap-riu
The
vehicle
is
very
manoeuverable
and
is
-uii.i
at
fa;rly
high
speed.
AMERICAN
LOSSES
WASHINGTON
United
Stales
has
lost
41.000
men
in
action
since
Peail
Harbor
including
4,800
men
killed,
3,200
wounded
and
36.-000
missing.
Many
of
the
missing
were
at
Bataan
and
Corregidor
and
may
be,
prisoners
of
war.
7
LKAHY
APPOINTED
W'ASllINCTONllraHVilh'am
D.
Leahy,
former
ambassador
to
France,
has
been
appointed
chief
of
staff
to
President
Roosevelt.
He
will
relieve
the
chief
executive
of
details
in
regard
to
military
matters
In
connection
with
the
war
and
will
act
as
laison
officer
between
the
President
and
heads
of
Army
and
Navy.
JOAN
CRAWFORD
WEDS
HOLLYWOOD
Joan
Crawford
was
married
yesterday
to
her
third
husband
Phillip
Terry,
a
little
known
actor.
Her
first
husband
was
Douglas
Fairbanks
Sr.
and
her
second
Franchot
Tone.
GESTAPO
NUMEROUS
LONDON
The
secret
German
radio
has
broadcast
that
there
are
now
750,000
Gestapo
In
the
Reich,
a
number
equal
to
Germany's
pre-war
standing
army.
CHINESE
HEATING
JAPS
CHUNGKING
The
Chinese
are
scoring
further
victories
over
the
Japanese
invaders.
Another
city,
main
base
of
the
enemy
in
Chckiang
Province,
has
been
recaptured.
Kwechianr,
450
miles
south
of
Shanghai,
has
been
bombed.
United
States
submarines
are
attacking
Japanese
ships
constantly
in
Formosa
Strait.
SHIPPING
CRISIS
WASHINGTON
With
Allied
shipping
losses
last
week
In
the
western
Atlantic
thr
highest
since
the
war
began,
use
of
cargo
planes
instead
of
ships
is
being
considered.
Ship
sinking
now
far
exceeds
ship
construction,
it
is
said.
However,
essentials
are
still
being
moved.
Two
more
British
and
one
American
ship
have
been
sunk
with
loss
of
29
lives,
it
is
reported.
I
.
9,000
JAPS
LEFT
j
OTTAWA
Only
9.000
of
23,000
British
Columbia
Japs
now
re-
I
at.
a
a
a
a
1
.
n
,"a,n
OH
,,ie
coa!"
"lm
m,nc
01
u,csc
111
pamcuiariy
vuineraoie
the
development
of
Prince
Rupert;
are.
SltlCK?
last
he
was
here
In
1938
""a5
'S
uuuuiuru,
mi
me
uaiic
iu
uc
cvaiuaieo.
to
iiic
in-
with
a
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade
i
lcrior
wll,,ll
tht
nfxt
lhrcc
months.
There
are
3,000
Japs
now
at
Hngs
Park
in
Vancouver.
excursion
party.
Lieut.
Ralph
Thistle
acted
as
CUBA
HANS
SPAIN
HAVANA
Cuba
has
banned
shipments
of
food
to
Spain
owing
to
Spain's
relations
with
Germany
and
Italy.
PORTUGUESE
SHIP
SUNK
LONDON
A
Portuguese
fishing
vessel
has
been
sunk
by
a
German
U-boat.
It
is
the
first
Portuguese
vessel
to
be
sunk
In
the
war.
'FRISCO
HAS
ALARM
SAN
FRANCISCO
Radio
stations
In
the
San
Francisco
area
r.s
far
as
Sacramento
went
off
the
air
between
9:11
and
9:52
last
night.
announcement
of
the
Admiralty.
No
rcasou
was
immediately
given.
rnvAfllc
Vnif
on
'Av1
frotiVhl
r
nnrt
escorting
vessels
and
one
British
were
damaged
motor
torpedo
gunboat
was
lost
in
an
English
Channel
engagement
near
the
French
coast
yesterday.
WEST
VANCOUVER
ALERT
VANCOUVER
The
West
Vancouver
area
had
two
unexpected
air
raid
alarms
last
night.
They
were
caused
by
a
short
circuit
In
the
alarm
system.
w
jWtf'lT1
FIGHTING
IS
LIGHT
Still
Little
Doing
on
Land
In
Egypt
British
Planes
Pound
Away
at
Axis
Crete
Visited
Large
Concentrations
of
Enemy
Parachute
Troops
Are
Reported
There
CAIRO.
July
22:
Land
operations
on
-the
Egyptian,
front
between.
tthe
British
andlAada
forces
continue-to
"be
confined
to
patrols
whlleJthertRoyal
Air
Force
concen-trates
on
Field
Marshal
Erwin
'Rommel's
air
force
with
telling
(effect.
The
port
of
Mersa
Matruh
has
been
so
heavily
bombed
by
'British
planes
that
nothing
much
j
more
is
left
of
it
now
than
a
mass
of
rubble.
I
Royal
Air
Force
light
bombers
j
smashed
at.
a
concentration
of
one
thousand
Axis
vehicles
in
the
'central
sector
of
the
Egyptian
J
front
in
operations
yesterday,
Brl-Jtlsh
headquarters
announced
to-'day.
j
Other
bombers
made
an
attack
In
"force"
on
shipping
in
Suda
Bay,
Crete,
and
scored
direct
hits
on
two
vessels.
Large
forces
of
German
parachute
troops
are
reported
concentrated
on
Crete,
j
Two
Axis
planes
were
brought
'down
yesterday
in
fighting
over
Egypt
and
three
over
Malta.
Five
I
British
planes
were
lost.
TALKING
OF
OFFENSIVE
Sir
John
Dill
Believed
Returning
To
Britain
In
Connection
With
Second
Front
Flans
LONDON,
July
22:
130
Specula
tion
on
the
opening
of
a
second
I
front
has
heen
sharpened
by
re
ports
that
Sir
John
Dill,
Great
Britain's
chief
military
representative
in
the
United
States,
is
returning
soon.
Presumably
he
will
Join
in
discussions
among
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
and
high
leaders
of
the
British
and
American
armed
forces.
One
report
is
that
Sir
John
may
be
placed
in
charge
of
the
direction
of
second
front
tactics.
Prime
Minister
Churchill
was
received
yesterday
by
King
George
and
It
is
believed
that
he
made
a
report
to
His
Majesty
on
the
progress
of
second
front
plans.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Seattle,
70.000,
16c
ami
14c,
Ranier,
44.000.
16.8s
and
14c.
sRoyal.
I
Wholesale
Deliveries
Being
Cut
t
OTTAWA,
July
22:
-tte-
strlctlons
on
wholesale
deliv-
eries
of
orders
to
retailers
are
announced
by
James
6tewart,
services
administrator
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
In
line
with
regula-
tlorfs
already
Imposed
on
re-
tailers.
The
order
Is
effective
as
from
August
3
and
pro-
hibits
the
delivery
of
indl-
vidual
wholesale
orders
total-
ling
less
than
$3.
This
order
doea
not
apply
to
deliveries
made
by
messengers
on
foot
or
on
bicycles.