0Rlll!tt
1Y11IN1MKY
IS
Mm
Tomorrow
sT
ides
REORGANIZED;
CRIPPS
High
5:07
ajn.
19.0
ft.
UiNDON,
Feb.
20:-Irime
Minister
Winston
Chur-
T-
lElGHEN
lit
1
i
now
AVERBR00K
OUT
Umcr
Hccorm
U
s
KiRht
Hand
Man
Latter
Is
Minister
m
vv-ain
Heaverhrook.
Wood,
,l
AA-wod
Out.
'
W
vv-
-
New
,
,ar
Cabinet
Prime
Minister,
First
Lord
of
the
Treasury
and
or
of
Defence
IU.
Hon.
Winston
Churchill.
Lord
Privy
Seal
and
Leader
of
House
of
Com-
----Sir
Stafford
Cripps.
Minister
of
State
in
charge
of
Production
Oliver
Littleton.
"
Secretary
for
the
Dominions
IU.
Hon.
Clem-!ce.
Sc.
rotary
of
Foreign
Affairs
Ht
Hon.
An-:
,
Eden.
Minuter
of
tabor
Rt.
Hon.
Ernest
Kevin.
I
rd
President
of
the
Council
Sir
John
...
.
..i.j.vi
tun.
hn
lifnlinn
KnTn-nn
Thn
cnti-o
nf
ciirrlr
in
n
ti-
war
nnH
i
reorganization
ihm
nignu
u
contained
some
u
.
-ri-c..
Most
notable
changes
were
the
admission
s
r
s'
afford
Cripps
and
the
retirement
of
Lord
Bea-
.
1.
;
f-
i
0
;t
i
ne
war
caoinet
is
reduced
irom
nine
to
seven
REJECTS
mative
Leader
Does
Not
ink
lie
Should
lie
Asked
To
Knlcr
Ann
her
Kjr
Elect
Ion
20
a-IU.
Hon.
r
OonservaUve
defeated
Febru-:k
South
Uy-Hec-ld
the
Conser-:i.it
he
felt
he
ked
to
eontesi
ic
H
ujw
of
Com-
IR
FORCE
rtrtuxht
Down
Englhh
Coat.
wmrn
appears
due
for
a
in
II
IT
SCOUT
CHAIRMAN
If'NDON.
Feb.
20:
Oi
Chief
f'l
Lord
Somers
has
been
cl-
fd
f'j'lrmnn
nf
thn
i-ni
i
ii
Ml
nf
t
out
Association
In
suc-
'
-w
wic
tutu
latiu
uaucil-
I-OCAL
TEMPERATURE
'U
U
-urn
OJ
members
Sir
Kmesley
Wood.
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer,
and
i
Rt.
Hon.
Arthur
Greenwood.
Min-
'
Uler
without
portfolio,
are
drop
ped.
Sir
Stafford
Cripps
will
represent
the
prime
minister
In
parliament.
He
becomes
virtually
next
to
the
prime
minuter
in
Importance
In
the
government.
Mr.
Churchill,
however,
expects
to
spend
one
day
a
week
in
the
house,
devoting
the
rest
of
his
time
to
his
duties
of
defence
direction.
Lord
Deaverbrook.
whom
Capt
Oliver
Littleton
succeeds
as
minister
of
production,
will
go
to
the
United
States
on
special
duties
In
connection
with
co-ordination
of
war
supplies.
He
declined
a
seat
in
the
war
cabinet
owing
to
ill-health.
-
4
Further
"changes
of
c
o
n&e-
i
1
nuwvf"
in
the
minUtrv
are
ex-
fUI7D
DTTUD
5tted
nfKned
n
a
few
UYILU
JLVUniV.Jjfe
MtnUme,
the
.change
so
f
far
TnSdc
are
generally
applaud-,
-
tiM,
m.h..
vihi
ed
bv
the
press.
A
new
minister
Off
oi
air
expeciea
vo
Archibald
Sinclair.
lii
20
-
The
Royal
el
into
the
Ruhr
:tiM
and
returned
ss
of
a
plane.
No
Riven
The
raids
a
fx.al,
stmlc.
One
Ocr-:iped
bombs
on
the
;
!
England
during
the
bombers
were
shot
Lx,:
Anglla.
1IVE
JAPS
INTO
RIVER
!
Hjtht
With
Many
Casual-
HrltUh
Toll
I'.nemv
Crossing
of
Itilin
River
:J
3DN
Feb,
20"
ir-BrtUsh!
(
r.
Japanese
forces
try-hr
Rllin
"Into
the
l
".y
headquarters
rcport--r
ay
ui
announcing
vlo-
with
heavy
casualties
,do,s
raged
along
the
fifty
miles
cost
of
jail
way
link
to
the
-
R
ad
Later,
however,
the
-
ceded
in
crosslnit
the
!"
H
;T
and
lhi
ripfindAr
nf
I"
-
l.
aough
still
holding
firm
f
v.
:e
expected
to
withdraw
replace
Sir
U-BOATS
!
ARE
TINY
rorkrt
Slff
Submersible
Are
Ing
LVd
Off
Atlantic
Coait.
Be-
LONDON.
Feb.
20:
O
The
4,000-ton
Drazillan
freighter
Olin-da
was
sunk
by
an
Axis
submarine
off
the
Atlantic
coast
on
Wednesday
and
crew
members
were
landed
at
Norfolk.
Virginia.
The
survivors
declared
that
the
submersible
was
of
"pocket
slic."
l
James
Denholme
t
Dies
Suddenly
Word
was
received
city
this
afternoon
eo
miles
irom
T
"
"
J
"
?.
In
the
of
the
sudden
death
aboard
the
po-
lice
boat
on
the
Queen
Char-
lottc
Islands
of
James
Den-
hrini
of
Tlell.
coroner.
Mr.
emang
River.
The
latest
Denholme
expired
while
on
.
..
.
i
a
ti
i
nv
n'irs
in
uuri
11
U4M
s
i.u.
r(..
frnm
T
no
flllItAU
lottc
City
from
the
Morcsoy
t
Island
logging
camps
in
his
capacity
as
coroner.
He
la
......
i.
.-.j
V,,,
lilt
trlfn
nnri
two
children.
Deceased
was
a
a.
,u-
ni
Tslmtwean
Lodce,
A.
F.
&
A.
M..
here
and
had
resided
for
years
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
be-
lng
associated
with
hls
mother-in-law,
Madame
Ha-
Jant,
in
the
Dunes
Hotel.
CAMArvAie
ornnwn
MPTnDV
I
HAN
COMING
EVENTS
I'Vidav.
G:.ir.
n
m
V.
IT.
TJn7.f.v.
CFPIt.
'V
H
.
1
.
mm
,x
V
1
-a
1
1
,w
u
t
l'nzes,
CFPR.
BUY
VICTORY
BONDS
VOL.
XXXI.,
NO.
43.
FORCE
OF
GUERILLAS
Tills
Is
Urged
for
liruisn
Colum
bia
by
Hon.
II.
II.
Stevens.
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
20
Speak
ing
before
a
service
club
meeting
here
yesterday.
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens,
former
federal
cabinet
min
ister,
advocated
tne
cstaDiisnmeni
of
a
guerllta
fighting
force
In
British
Columbia
to
proieci
bridges,
forests
and
services
in
the
event
ot
attack
from
without
cr
within.
There
should
be
protection
against
sabotage,
Mr.
Stevens
held.
If
Ottawa
would
not
take
the
necessary
steps.
It
should
be
done
under
the
auspices
of
the
provincial
police,
Mx.
Stevens
a
COOKKOOOOOOOO0O0OOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0OOO0OO0OCKJ0
"The
northwest
coast
of
British
Columbia
and
its
v
1
1
v.
...
...iv
wwiv.v..
iv
uvui
w
j
j
v
m
iu
pon
nome,
BULLETINS
rill.NCE
KII'EHT
I.KADINT.
VANCOIVKR
Victory
Loan
headquarters
here
expect
that
Prince
Rupert
may
be
the
firt
rit)
to
"go
over
the
top"
In
the
campaign.
Word
from
Prince
Rupert
U
that
its
quota
of
$185,-000
being
about
reached,
the
new
objective
will
be
et
at
$600,000
with
1800
lubscribers.
Meanwhile
Noithcrn
RritUh
Co-lumbis
i
the
leading
division
in
the
province.
REDS
STILL
ADVANCING
MOSCOW
The
Nails
are
steadily
withdrawing
westward
before
the
Red
Army
offensive
all
along
the
Iront.
Smolensk,
Kharkov
and
Vyasma
are
all
mentioned
at
being
possible
of
early
recapture.
Announcement
of'
important
victories
over
the
enemy
is
promised
for
next
'
Monday
when
the
twenty-fourth
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
Red
Army
is
celebrated.
SPEF.CII
IS
ACCEPTED
OTTAWA
The
speech
from
the
throne
was
adopted
by
parliament
last
night
with
a
division
of
141
to
61
after
three
weeks
of
debate
most
of
which
was
on
the
subject
of
the
proposed
plebiscite
to
release
the
government
from
commitments
against
conscription.
Ten
Lib-eials
joined
with
opposition
members
in
opposing
the
government.
A
Conservative
amendment
calling
for
Immediate
and
unlimited
mobilization
for
total
war
was
defeated
12
to
37.
Preparations
are
now
being
made
for
a
secret
session
next
week
on
the
subject
of
war
effort
and
defences.
DESTROYER
SACRIITCE
LONDON
The
Evening
Standard
told
today
of
a
destroyer
which
sailed
into
the
path
of
a
toipedo
to
save
a
troopship
bringing
one
thousand
Royal
Air
Force
airmen
from
Canada
to
Itritaln,
The
destroyer
and
all
but
seven
of
the
crew
were
lost
but
the
troopship
and
airmen
sailed
on
unmolested
to
a
Scottish
port.
The
Admiralty
announces
the
loss
of
the
destroyer
Cihuika,
the
second
of
that
name
to
be
lost
in
this
war,
the
first
having
been
In
Norwegian
waters
in
April.
1910.
a.
i
alK':
.'en
land
or
in
the
air
who
must
unfailingly
receive
from
us
the
.supplies
and
the
munitions
necessary
not
on.y
to
prevent
them
from
being
placed
a
disadvantage
but
to
assure
them
of
superiority
In
this
res-rcr"
E
declared.
Otof
Hanson,
M.
P.
for
Skeena.
a
few
days
ago
while
speaking
in
itie
Th.onc
Speech
debate
at
Ottawa.
"Hand
in
hand
with
active
defence
Itself
must
go
the
efforts,
of
the
civilian
population
Itself
to
make
sure
of
a
degree
of
protection
in
the
case
A
enemy
attack,"
continued
Mr.
Hanson
who.
in
the
course
of
his
speech,
made
a
stfong
plea
for
tar.y
con.iieUon
of.
the
highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
'uucr.or.
urged
removal
of
Japanese
iiom
the
coastal,
defence
areas
as
spc.a.iy
as
posstoie
and
also
paid
tribute
to
the
citizens
ot
fTln-e
Rupert
for
what
they
were
doing
In
the
way
ot
civilian
pro-tic.
ton
organization.
Mr.
Hanion
spoke,
as
follows:
1
"Mr.
Speaker,
I
should
like
In
a
humble
way
to
offer,
a
few
remarks
in
this:
debat&I
shall
not
speak
from
the
French
-Canadian
or
the
Anglo-Saxon
point
of
view
because
I
happen
to
be
an
imml-.ram
to
th
country.
I
am
one
of
those
two
million
peopte
whom
Canada
has
invited
to
her
shores
from
other
pans
ot
the
world.
I
am
pleased
to
have
had
that
Invitation
from
the
two
great
races
in
Canada,
French
and
English,
and
I
am
trying
to
be
worthy
of
the
privileges
extended
to
me
by
being
a
good
Canadian.
"I
fell
It
Is
my
duty
to
address
jXhe
members
of
the
house
briefly
at
this
time
because
I
am
the
representative
of
a
part
of
Canada
the
Importance
of
which
In
the
1
present
war
effort
Is
absolutely
es-
:sential.
My
constituency
of
Skeena
and
particularly
Its
principal
city
of
Prince
Rupert,
are
in
the
forefront
ot
war
activities.
It
would
be
unwise
to
go
into
details,
but
the
foregoing
statement
is
never
theless
a
statement
ot
fact
x
Prince
Rupert
Vital
"None
of
us
at
this
Ume
should
in
any
way
make
statements
or
give
out
information
that
might
be
a
comfort
to
our
enemies
and
an
embarrassment
to
ourselves.
I
am
satisfied
that
the
national
defence
authorities
have
done
everything
possible
to
provide
for
the
defence
of
that
vital
empire
link
which
I
represent.
My
only
desire
in
this
respect
is
to
state
publicly
what
I
know
and
feel.
The
northwest
coast
of
British
Columbia
and
its
great
seaport
of
Prince
Rupert
are
of
such
vast
importance
that
every
possible
effort
should
be
made
to
bring
its
defences
to
the
point
where
It
may
continue,
In
spite
of
whatever
enemy
action
may
come,
to
serve
ns
part
of
the
life-line
between
the
source
of
supply
In
our
war
and
our
troops
afloat,
on
land,
or
In
the
air
who
must
unfailing-!
ly
receive
from
us
the
supplies
and
the
munitions
necessary
not
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
MONTREAL,
Feb.
20:
Four
young
men,
found
guilty
in
connection
with
the
antl-conscrlptlon
riots
here
a
week
ago,
were
fined
$25,
with
option
of
one
month's
imprisonment,-
yesterday.
They
claimed
that
they
had
been
drawn
unwittingly
Into
the
melee.
Trials
of
two
other
accused
were
postponed
until
next
Thursday.
announced.
000.000.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
KtJPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
20,
1942.
Building
Following
Removal
of
Minister
and
Staff.
MEXICO
CITY.
Feb.
20:
0
Federal
agent
in
Mexico
City
PROGRESS
OF
LOAN
End
of
Fouith
Day
Sees
Total
in
Canada
$161,622,150
Out
of
Total
of
$600,000,000.
SPEED
UP
JAP
MOVE
Ottawa
Tells
or
rlans
to
Get
3400
Off
Coast
in
Short
Order-Some
Further
Than
B.C.
OTTAWA,
Feb.
20:
O
The
committee
at
Ottawa
studying
the
movement
of
Japanese
from
the
Pacific
Coast
and
employment
for
them
in
inland
activities
is
confident
that
3400
able-bodied
men
will
be
moved
from
the
protected
area
within
a
month,
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
minister
of
pensions,
said
today.
April
1
is
the
date
by
which
Japs
should
leave
the
protected
area
but,
if
accommodation
is
obtainable,
the
date
will
be
advanced.
Capt.
Mackenzie
said
it
was
anticipated
the
movement
could
be
facilitated
through
conferences
with
provincial
officials
now
in
Ottawa.
The
minister
said
that
it
was
not
planned
to
locate
all
the
Japanese
men
in
British
Columbia.
A.
W.
Neill,
Independent,
Co-mox-Albemi,
and
Grote
Stirling,
Conservative,
Yale,
protested
yesterday
at
the
lack
of
action
in
regard
to
evacuation
of
Japanese
from
the
British
Columbia
coast.
Stirling
said
they
were
seeping
into
the
Okanagan
where
they
were
becoming
insolent.
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
said
it
was
necessary
to
be
as
restrained
as
possible.
Hasty
action
should
be
avoided.
Petitions
have
been
coming
in
from
various
districts
and
organizations
on
the
west
coast
urging
speedy
action.
LARGE
PACK
OF
HERRING
Has
Now
Reached
1,396,000
Cases
In
rtrltish
Columbia
Britain
Rioters
Are
Fined
Wants
!f!f?
Cases
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
20:
British
Columbia
Is
putting
up
by
far
the
heaviest
canned
herring
pack
In
its
history.
So
far
the
pack
has
reached
a
total
of-1,396,000
cases.
It
appears
possible
now
that
an
order
for
1,600,000
cases
from
the
British
Ministry
of
Food
may
be
filled.
Last
year
the
canned
herring
pack
was
only
72,000
cases.
In
17:36
p.m.
16.3
ft.
Low
11:38
am.
69
ft.
23:30
p.m.
8.0
ft.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Japs
Still
Pressing
Hard
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWI
Olof
Hanson
Speaks
In
Parliament
On
Relation
Of
Prince
Rupert
To
War
MEXICAN
Burma,
Java,
Philippines
O
'
O
:
Discovery
ARSENAL
n
For
Ail-Out
Attack:
Made
lade
in
in
Jap
Jap
Legation
Legation
i.
New
Landings
Made
great
seaport
of
Prince
Rupert
are
of
such
vast
impor-
have
discovered
a
-sizeable
arsen-l'05''011
f
Rangoon
Appears
None
Too
Secure
Enemy
l
t-L
-re
l
i
1.1
i
i
a.
!.
.
-
.
"'I,,,.:-:
T:
:
I
t1
1
r
x'-n
iuiicc
mat
every
uossinie
eiiorc
snouiu
ue
inaue
10
urine
oi
arms
in
m?
Japanese
xe-
'3"s
"
uunpai
i&iaiiu
01
seiner-
its
lll
defences
Tences
to
t0
a
a
point
where
Wh6re
it
11
may
my
continue,
fontlnue'
in
,n
spite
sVltJ
of
olt
ptrtu
BaUon
following
the
de-
lands
East
Indies.
e
c
ui
uic
uiuiiavcr
una
(lis
for
Virginia
to
await
trans-!
RATA
VTA.
FpK
2fl-
(C,P
.Tansnnco
invsinn
n
Tnere
ere
thirty
0f,i
i
t
light
machine
guns
and
a
number
tcni
K"way
to
Java
today,
ai-
of
rines
and
pistou
as
weu
as
tacking
the
stoned
island
of
Ball
and
landing
troops
on
TivnM
T)
.
:i
i
e
i
i
i
i
auuiiuaiHuii.
Timor,
Portuguese
island
farther
east,
garrisoned
by
i
British
and
Dutch
forces.
A
Dutch
communique
said
i
that
the
defenders
were
exacting
a
heavy
toll
at
Bali
but
the
attackers
swarmed
ashore
amid
a
hail
of
fire.
Allied
planes
and
warships
hit
at
a
Japanese
invasion
iun
fleet,
neci,
scoring
scoring
several
several
hits.
mis.
'
r
j,
the
Battle
of
Burma.
Empire
'
.,.
1
rrinrP
imcc
UUPC11
l
11
n
Prf
troops
s
were
were
reported
reported
holding
holding
firm'
firm1
;
In
positions
along
the
Bilin
River,
i
eighty
miles
northeast
of
Ran
goon,
after
twenty-four
hours
of
OTTAWA.
Feb.
20:
O
The
Vic-
ierce
attacks
in
which
both
sides
tory
Loan
attracted
$40,000,000
in'
bave
suffered
heavy
subscription,
yesterday
to
bring!
Meanwhile,
Tokyo
claimed
that
the
total
at
the
close
of
business
Japanese
planes,
attacking
Port
Thursday
to
$164,662,150.
It
was
Darwin
yesterday,
sank
a
6.000-
tals,
were
hit
but
no
vital
services
were
affected.
The
swarms
of
planes
which
came
over
swooped
low
and
used
machine
guns.
There
were
another
air
raid
alarm
at
Darwin
today
but
no
bombers
ap-peared.
Some
reconnaissance
planes
did,
however,
show
up,
ev-idenUy
to
survey
damage.
From
his
sick
bed
at
Canberra,
Premier
John
Curtin
has
called
upon
Australians
to
"stand
firm
in
this
hour
of
peril.
We
must
Island
would
be
withdrawn
If
they
succeeded
In
driving
out
the
British
and
Dutch
forces
of
occupation.
Timor
ts
450
miles
northwest
of
Port
Darwin.
Burma
Situation.
Waters
approaching
Rangoon
are
reported
to
have
been
mined
which
would
make
it
necessary
to
abandon
the
use
of
Rangoon
as
a
port
This
will
not
stop
supplies
lor
China,
however,
as
arrange
ments
have
been
made
for
an
alternative
route
from
India
over
which
even
greater
amounts
of
goods
can
be
taken
in.
With
the
Japanese
continuing
their
steady
drive
towards
Ran
goon,
an
early
crisis
for
that
city
Is
anticipated
with
the
odds
admittedly
in
favor
of
the
Japanese.
Mandalay,
historic
city
of
northern
Burma,
has
had
Its
first
air
raid.
The
outlook
for
Java
and
the
Philippines
also
appears
grim.
Closing
on
Java
Closing
in
from
Ball
on
the
south,
Sumatra
on
the
west
and
the
Celebes
and
Borneo
on
the
north,
the
enemy
Is
obviously
pre-narintr
for
an-ll-out
assault
on
Java.
Twelve'
enemy
bomber
planes
and
twenty
fighters
yesterday
raided
Bandun,
military
head
quarters
for
the
Netnerianos
iasi
Indies
in
the
interior
of
Java.
Twenty-seven
Japanese
and
sixteen
United
States
planes
had
a
battle
over
Surebaya
yesterday.
Six
of
the
enemy
planes
were
brought
down
and
the
Americans
lost
one.
'A
United
States
submarine
sank
Prince
Rupert
was
on
the
casualties.
,
verge
last
night
of
going
over
the
too
in
the
first
ouota
of
$485,000
in
the
Vlctorv
Loan
campaign.
Subscriptions
up
The
loan
Is
for
$600,-
ton
Australian
auxiliary
cruiser,
t
10
1351
evening
totalled
$454,-
j
two
destroyers,
a
sub-chaser
and
000
or
94
percent
of
the
quota
.
"
I
nine
transoorts.
This
toll
was
which
should
be
easily
reach-
J.
A.
1
PPM
I
1
;
without
confirmation
but
it
was
"Q
wy.
mere
nave
oeen
t
I
announced
that
fifteen
persons
900
Individual
subscriptions
j
had
been
killed
and
considerable
10
date-
bomb
damn
rinne
WVinrvoc
anH
buildings,
includinu
civilian
hosDl-1
Nearly
Over
Topt
MUST
TIE
UP
AUTOS
Rubber
Rather
Than
Gasoline
Shortage
Will
Force
Non-Essential
Vehicles
Off
Roads
for
Duration.
OTTAWA,
Feb.
20:
O
Pleasure
face
the
situation
with
fortitude
driving
Is
expected
to
end
for
following
this
first
onslaught."
I
many
Canadian
motorists
by
the
Lord
Gowrie.
the
governor
gen-!
end
of
the
summer
and
most
prl-eral.
on
his
way
from
Sydney
tojvate
automobiles
will
likely
be
Canberra
by
'train,
signed
a
decree
jacked
up
In
garages
without
tires
authorizing
the
government
to
dl-j
before
the
war
ends,
an
Informed
rect
any
person
In
the
common-
source
predicted
today.
The
rub-wealth
in
regard
to
work
theyber
situation
recently
has
out-should
carry
on
under
naUonal
ranked
any
likely
gasoline
short-mobilization.
I
age
and
the
condition
Is
likely
to
'
result
in
tie-up
of
Tnkvn
m
tnat
jn:.n
trenns
a
non-essential
mtor
vehicles-
observers
which
had
been
landed
on
Timor
many
ucuevc.
Speaking
In
Toronto
yesterday,
A.
W.
Williamson,
controller
of
supply,
said
that
every
non-essen
tial
car
In
the
country
would
have
to
lay
up
as
soon
as
Its
present
tires
wore
out.
Unnecessary
busses
and
trucks
will
also
have
to
go
off
the
roads.
Retreading
even
will
be
permitted
only
for
essential
vehicles.
Gasoline
ration
cards
will
make
their
appearance
on
March
10.
NEW
BOMB
CHIEFTAIN
Air
Marshal
A.
T.
Harris
Succeeds
Air
Marshal
Sir
Richard
Pierce.
LONDON,
Feb.
20:
A
new
chief
of
the
bomber
command
has
been
named.
Air
Marshal
A.
T.
Harris,
who
has
been
air
attache
to
the
embassy
In
the
United
States,
re
turns
from
Washington
to
take
over.
He
succeeds
Air
Marshal
Sir
Richard
Pierce
who
Is
assign
ed
to
special
duties.
a
5.000-ton
Japanese
cargo
snip
In
the
China
Sea
yesterday.
McArthur
Attacked
The
Japanese
made
a
fresh
attack
on
General
Douglas
McAr-thur's
forces
on
Batan
Peninsula
In
the
Philippines
yesterday,
also
on
the
Corregldor
fortifications.
For
the
first
time
flame
throwers
were
.used
by
the
enemy.
Some
of
these"
were
captured,