Hl
Iff
I
PTOV!NjJly
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
0:06
am
20.2
feet
Maximum
12:54
pot.
17.9
feet
Minimum
Low-
6:48
am,
3.6
feet
it
18:43
p
m.
1Z
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
NO.
135
v
,
XXXI
New
Pacific
SOFT
PEDAL
i
JAP
LOSSES'
Tokyo
Still
Trying
To
Male.
Brave
Ue
Out
of
Midway
Aleutian
New
Vacue
t
ItiJtl.lN
DOUBTS
TOKYO
HIKI.IN,
June
11
O
The
Iter-
lin
radio
today
broadcast
Stork-
'
holm
reports
discounting
Jap-
inrf
boast
of
Tlrtory
at
Mid-t
and
Tokyo
hint
that
Jap-
:
nr.e
troop
had
landrd
in
the
Aleutian
Island,
j
v.
-
liSGTON.
DC
June
11:
o'
Tokyo
headquarters
stll!
;
minimise
the
gravity
ol
i
nce
naval
disaster
at
'
Today
a
Japanese
admiral
;rfM
i;
the
Mppone
Mat,
bfcttu.st
of
the
Battl
"
a
iv
Wand
United
Slat
.
'niid'in
lis
assistance
in
!icr
of
Australia'
In
order
ml
iu
own
shores.
This
.'
a
me
alter
the
acknow-
by
Tokyo
yesterday
that
a'.rx
forces
had
sunk
an
arrter.
heavily
damaged
carrier
and
damaged
a
New
arrounts
of
the
Haiti
of
1
Midway
Inland
today
mealed
'
that
flying
fortresses
and
nthrr
.
I'r.ltrd
State
force
broke
up
l
huge
Japanese
fleet.
beat
elf
an
attack
by
1(0
enemy
r'aiirn
and
taml
Hie
Hawaiian
luands
from
fnratonr
"
...
United
Slates
reports
ol
more
than
thirty
'
i
warships
thrown
Into
the
..
uiim
Midway
at
lra.it
'.
been
sunk
or
damaged
n-matnder
ran
away
v
.
dd
not
even
wait
i
..,:
Uielr
survivors
from
th6
i
!
.nids
of
Japanese
men
ri-ault.
drowned
r
had
m
behind
to
succumb
to
i
'iuted
Statts
reports
listed
and
possibly
eighteen
Jap-
t.
ships
sunk
or
damaged
no
enemy
fkt
limped
off
it
I
T
vcr
an
eye-witness
account
n
cieorge
Oajr.
JS-year
old
'.it.
has
declared
that
three
aircraft
carriers
burst
'
..unes
under
torpedo
plane
.a
Aleutian
Island
headquarters
also
report-'
Japanese
Army
troops
:ied
in
attacking
the
Aleiit-(
itnis.
three
days
alter
the
Harbor
raids,
and
declared
continuing
operations
in
f
"fa
"
No
details
were
given,
ft
i
irul
Chester
NlmlU.
corner
in-chief
of
the
United
Purine
fleet,
described
the
n
in
the
Par
North
as
con-
veral
days
ago
but
gave'
ut
or
Japanese
troop
land-l
a.it
night
Washington
added
'aiement
that
"certainly
no
Vcd
islands
or
rocks
have
f
inubled
with
uninvited
vlsl-
AIR
FORCE
OUT
AGAIN
n"l
Action
Against
Germany
Interrupted
by
Had
Weather
LONDON,
June
11
The
Roynlj
Ar
Force
attacked
oil
tanks
and
ol'ier
objectives
on
the
French
cw
'
last
night.
For
the
fourth
'"''ht
this
month
the
offensive
ar.ulnst
Germany
was
Interrupted
ausc
of
bad
weather.
British
fighters
nlso
blasted
at
Nl
airdromes
In
the
Low
Coun-tr'r
as
well
us
military
targets
In
Northern
France
during
the
night
the
bad
weather
over
tho
continent
kept
the
Royal
Air
Force
ttay
fron
the
second
successive
hi'iht
ir
T'
Russo-
British
Situation
I
llEVII,
DOfiS
I.AM)
IN
IKKI.ANI)
A
scene
at
a
Norurrn
I:r.,.:,d
in
full
war
kit
and
wcaiinu
the
m
their
encampment
after
landiiiK
which
carried
the
larj
AJ?.
in
tills
war.
BULLETINS
iiomi;
i
i.i
it
iioi.STi
iu:d
LONDON
Strong
lulled
Slates
naval
unltk
Including
at
least
one
battleship,
one
cruiser
and
destroyers
arrived
recently
to
join
the
Itritish
Home
licet.
They
will
help
to
patrol
the
supply
line
past
Norway
to
Murmansk,
Uuvsia
MAI
NT
A
IN
I
)
i:
IT
:.N
V
IIS
MIXIlOUUNi:
War
Minister
Francis
Forde
declared
today
I
that
Australia
must
keep
Its
de-
fences
stronger
and
stronger.
The
Japanese
were
still
powerful
and
must
be
expected
to
hit
I
back
alter
the
reverses
at
Coral
Sea
and
Midway
Island.
Kabaul,
strong
Japanese
base
on
New
Guinea,
has
been
heavily
hit
again
by
United
Nations
bomb
ers.
Another
Japanese
submar-
j
Ine
has
been
sunk
off
Austra-
j
lla,
making
a
bag
to
dale
of
nine,
j
ovi:it
300
i-i:cuti:i
I'UAGUF.
Over
three
hundred
Czechs
have
so
far
been
murdered
by
the
Nazis
follouiitg
the
llcydrich
slaying.
This
does
not
Include
all
the
men
or
a
village
who
were
killed
after
it
was
reported
the
village
had
sheltered
Hejdrich's
assassins.
Iti:P()KTi:KS
PRESENT
LONDON.
June
11:
T
Press
representatives
have
recently
attended
presentations
of
military
awards
to
members
of
the
Empire's
armed
forces
by
the
King
at
Buckingham
Palace.
Previously
royal
investitures
were
in
private.
KHAKI
FOR
COASTGUARD
,
LONDON,
Jutc
11:
The
Auxiliary
Coastguard,
which
has
been
declared
to
bo
part
of
tho
armed
forces
of
the
Crown,
has
adopted
khaki
battlo
dress
as
its
wartime
uniform.
The
traditional
uniform
is
blue.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
B.
Baker
and
innutnr
nn
tnmor-
row
morning's
tratn
for
n
trip
to
Vancouver.
PRINCE
Rl
PERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
S
CIcaNnQ
:
9
port
Vn
'
el
RU
marines,
w
tj
im
Ik
Id
lclmrt
-.
headt'd
for
from
one
uf
the
trarisportj
cantlnjeoj,
to
cross
ihe
Atlantic
I
YANKS
ARE
DEFEATED
Lost
To
Detroit
Tijers
Yesterday
And
Margin
Krduced
To
Ten
Games
NEW
YORK.
June
11:
f
The
New
York
Yankees
had
their
mar-
gin
of
leadership
In
the
American
League
reduced
to
ten
games
as
a
result
of
losing
to
the
second
place
Detroit
Tigers
yesterday.
The
third
place
Cleveland
Indians
crept
up
to
within
half
a
same
of
the
Tigers
by
taking
a
close
decision
Ifrom
Washington
Senators.
In
the
National
League
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
and
St.
Louis
jB.
P.
Rolph
..
Cardinals,
first
and
second
place
O.
Stephens
teams
respectively,
were
Idle
at
F.
Sager
1st.
Louis.
The
Pittsburg
Pirates
A.
Lahtl
blanked
the
Boston
Red
Sox
and.F.
Ludklewicz
ousted
them
from
the
leadership
.
of
Ihe
second
division.
Yesterday's
Big
League
scores:
American
league
Detroit
4,
Kew
York
J.
Chicago
4,
Philadelphia
1.
St.
Louis
3,
Boston
10.
Cleveland
4,
Washington
3.
National
Icaguc
Philadelphia
2.
Chicago
5.
Boston
0.
Pittsburg
3.
New
York
6.
Cincinnati
1.
Brooklyn
at
St.
Louis,
postponed.
OVERTHROW
OF
HITLER
Free
Radio
Station
Urges
Germans
To
Remove
Him
This
Year
LONDON,
June
11
The
"free
dom"
radio
station
of
Europe
was
on
the
air
yesterday
advising
the
German
people,
themselves
to
rise
up
and
overthrow
Adolf
Hitler
this.
year.
,
,
t
GUI'
FROM
UNDER
LONDON,
June
U:
H
The
Health
Ministry,
announcing
the
closing
of
most
of
the
shelter
first
aid
posts,
said
tho
number
of
Londoner!
using
the
Shelters
regu
larly
has
d&Hncd
to
8,600
as
com
Pared
min
a
nisn
01
i0U'wu
ninnr
vmrp
mun-LniiYVO
OF
SINKING
United
States
Merchant
Vessel
Went
Down
Thirty
Minutes
After
Attack
Inside
Juan
1
de
Fuca
i
JLA
WT
COAST
UNITED
oiniu
runii
yuuc
ji
v
vsapt.
Lyle
o.
Havens
of
San
Cardos,
California,
says
that
a
negro,
who
died
from
exposure
in
a
lifeboat,
was
the
only
one
of
sixty
mem
bers
of
the
crew
to
be
lost
in
the
first
torpedoing
of
a
United
States
merchant
ship
off
the
Pacific
Northwest
coast.
Two
other
members
of
the
crew'
are,
however,
in
a
serious
condition.
According
to
the
official
announcement,
the
fchip
sank
thirty
minutes
after
the
.
I
i-
r.
1...
At
Washington.
D.C..
Senator
Bone
of
Washington
State
said
the
freighter
had
sunk
off
Nash
Eay.
Washington.
Senator
Wallgren
of
Washington
said
the
survivors
had
been
taken
to
Port
Angeles.
GIVING
TO
RED
CROSS
Individual
cash
suhacriptiaiu
rrom
the
Queen
Charlotte
Logging
Camps
are
acknowledged
as
under:
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morgan
$25.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hanson
25.00
j.
E.
Liersch
"20.00
C.
C.
Germyn
r.
11.03,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
J.
Haughey
10.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
O.
Christoper
10.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
J.
Simonds
10.0J
,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Nels
Ohman
10.00
Frank
Van
Beurden
10.00
E.
H.
Read
.
10.00
11.
H.
Young
T
10.00
J.
It.
Croll
10.00
'Dr.
O.
E.
Bayfield
10D0
M.
Karcla
10.00
Thomas
Oakley
.
10.00
James
White
10.00
Klchard
Roche
10.00
A.
S.
Tolman
mnn'.that
T.
Rossland
....
850
O.
Schwass
....
8.50
!
K.
K.
Vognlld
8.50
C.
Lindbcrg
..
8.00lably
8.00
7.50
1
7.48
1
"7.00
7.001
F.
Conrad
6.50
A.
McEachern
6.50
D.
L.
Toddun
..
6.50
M.
Mordus
6.50
S.
Novack
6.00
W.
Hunt
5.22
V.
Pirc
5.22
O.
Ryan
5.22
Subscriptions
of
$5
each
are
acknowledged
from
the
following:
A.
D.
Wlckstrom,
R.
Morrison,
L.
DcLalr.
C.
L.
Hadlcy.
Leslie
Pine.
J.
Hodgson,
W.
Williams.
A.
Nelson,
iO.
Rasmussen,
W.
Hoffman,
T.
Lcnovlch,
M.
Brklpacick.
M.
Kan-1
hard
work
and
efficiency
are
rec-jcr,
J.
Snickars,
S.
Ribarlch.
J.
ognlzed
In
-the
King's
Birthday
list
Sorcnson,
B.
Burditt,
K.
Nystcdt.
of
honors
awarded
in
Capada
on
A.
Pelton,
E.
Anderson,
E.
Ong-
recommendation
of
the
Royal
Can-man,
H.
Anderson,
H.
Lokkcn,
O.
'adian
Air
Force
and
announced
Nystad,
J.
Lcveson,
O.
Ness,
C.l
here
last
night.
For
the
first
time
Wlckstrom.
A.
Ogren.
E.
Erlckson.'slnc
the
awards
were
established
P.
B.
Turner,
P.
Olamon,
A.
J.
tpp.
raooi,
i:
rumoia,
j.
uacn-
ovich,
W.
Martinuk,
N.
Erlckson.
Medals
were
awarded
in
Canada.
L.
Bullen.
A.
Paulsen,
A.
Carlson
The
George
Cross
was
awarded
O.
Bergklint,
O.
Andrews,
O.
posthumously
to
Leading
Alrcrafts-Brackoos,
P.
Larson,
B.
Andrews,
man
K.
M,
Oravell
of
Vancouver
E.
Brown,
C.
Hanson,
J.
Chapman,
who'
died
of
burns
suffered
while
O.
Tolman
Jr.,
S;
O.
WcKcnzlei
-r.
FIREMEN
WANT
III
JENS
LONDON.
June
11:
O
Jvlaior
Sir
Jocclvn
Lucas.
M.
P.
and
a
part-time
fireman,
has
asked
the
War
Office
to
consider
the
arming
of
certain
National
Fire
Service
vehicles
with
Bren
guns
to
meet
low-level
machine-gunning
and
bombing
of,
Civil
Defencewworkers.
11,
1942"
Treaty
Signed
Twenty
-Year
Mutual
n
.
i
c
II.
r
ract
is
rormany
vonciuaea
rs
n
i.
r
result
or
STUART
i
IN
COMMAND
of
Maf,
Canadia(l
To
Pacific
Coast
OTTAWA.
June
ll
O
-Lieut-
enant
General
Kenne
th
stuart.
chief
of
general
staff,
,
will
take
over
the
temporary
command
of
the
Pacific
area
''in
order
to
deal
with
organization
plans
arising
out
of
the
expansion
of
army
forces
in
that
command,"
Hon.
J.
I.
Ralston,
minister
of
.
'
U35'
The
present
officer
commanding
of
the
Pacific
Command
at
Victoria,
Major
General
K.
O.
Alexander,
is
appointed
inspector-general
of
the
army
for
central
Canada,
succeeding
Major-General
T.
V.
Anderson,
who
retires.
General
Stuart
will
be
in
command
of
the
Pacific
area
until
a
permanent
successor
to
Gen-
eral
Alexander
is
appointed.
He
has
jiut
completed
an
Inspection
trip
to
the
West
Coast
and
is
now
back
in
Ottawa
but
hi?
headquarters
will
now
be
at
VktoriaV
'
-
-
AXIS
TAKE
OVER
OASIS
P.ir
iiii.
....
snnti.em
K.nd
of
Libyan
Desert
Front
Lost
Ry
British
BERLIN,
June
11:
The
Oer-
man
High
Command
claimed
to
-
day
that
Blr
Hachelm,
southern
anchor
of
the
British
line
In
Libya,
i
tne
luture,
remote
or
lmmeaiaie,
had
been
captured
by
Axis
troops.
'must
be
weighed
against
the
de-Last
night
it
had
been
reported
sirability
of
sending
Canadian
the
Axis
had
launched
an
all-out
attack.
(Military
circles
In
London
said
'that
the
German
claim
was
prob
-
true
although
without
con
-
flrmaUon
and.
although
it
would
relieve
supply
difficulties
of
the
Axis
on
the
British
left
flank,
the
position
was
not
regarded
as
vital).
HONORED
BY
KING
George
Cross
and
Two
George
Medals
Awarded
to
Canadians
On
U.C.A.F.
Recommendation
I
OTTAWA,
June
11
CP
Gallantry
in
the
face
of
danger,
all
round
during
the
Battle
of
Britain,
one
George
Cross
ana
iwo
ueorge
trying
to
rescue
the
pilot
from
a
machine
In
which
both
crashed.
,
Mti
Frances
waisn,
country
school
teacher
near
Calgary,
was
awarded
the
George
MCdai
lor
at-
tempting
to
save
araveus
me.
pulling
him
from
a
burning
plane,
The
other
George
Medal
goes
to
Flight
Sergeant
F.
B.
Lummis
of
Frankfort,
Ontario,
for
putting
out
a
hangar
fire
at
Trenton"
On
tarlo.
....
c
visit
rrom
Japan
Isot
Mentioned
In
Agreement
For
Prosecution
of
Struggle
Against
Hitler
Understanding
Reach-,.
ing
In
Regard
To
Second
Front
LONDON,
June
11
(CP)
Pledging
themselves
to
rebuild
Europe
on
the
terms
of
the
Atlantic
Charter,
Great
Britain
and
Russia
have
signed
a
twenty-year
mutual
assistance
treaty
"against
Hitlerite
Germanv."
Fr,
Minister
Anthony
Eden
announced
today.
The
pact
was
sidled
signed
Mav
May
26
2G
hv
by
Cant.
Capt.
Eden
Krlen
nnrl
and
Soviet
Rnviof
Foreign
Fnroirm
Itfmlol..
Minister
DEBATE
ON
MANPOWER
Mackenzie
King
Tells
of
Many
been
In
London
or
the
United
Factors
to
be
Considered
States.
Hanson
Charges
Ap-
1
At
Washington
It
was
an-peasement
nounced
that
Molotov
and
Presl-
dent
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
had
OTTAWA,
June
11
Oi
While
reached
"a
full
understanding
with
telling
the
House
of
Commons
yes-
regard
to
the
urgent
task
of
creat-terday
that
his
government
did
not
Ing
a
second
front
In
Europe
In
believe
conscription
for
overseas
There
was
no
further
am-
service
was
necessary
at
the
prcs-
ent
time,
Prime
Minister
William
I
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
said.
If
it
ever
became
necessary,
"it
Is
surely
the
part
of
wisdom
that
there
should
be
no
doubt
whatsoever
of
J
the
power
of
the
government
to
'takenecessary
action
at
the
mo--'
;
ment
necessity
to
do
so
may
arise."
'
In
the
course
of
a
two-and-a-
.
.
.
i
i
i
i
i
n
1,
i
nan
nour
aaaress
m
raruamcm,
Mr.
King
made
it
clear
mat
tne
government
was
determined
that
every
able-bodied
man
should
I
take,
some
part
In
war
servic?.
i
The
government
wished
to
send
men
to
Newfoundland,
Mr.
king
indicated,
and
there
was
also
the
Dossibilitv
that
they
might
be
sent
to
United
States
territory.
The
s!t-j
uatlon
was
ever-changing
and
the
,
possibility
of
Canada
becomins
the
actual
scene
of
war
Itself
In
forces
overseas.
To
date
there
had
been
suincieni
volunteers
to
meet
I
the
overseas
demands.
1
Hon.
R.
B.
Hanson.
Leader
of
the
1
Opposition,
who
spoke
after
Mr.
King,
charged
the
Prime
Minister
t
with
a
policy
of
appeasement
on!
the
conscription
Issue.
He
favored
national
selective
service
without
reservation.
TODAY'b
570CKS
(Qourtwy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Orandview
-
12&
Bralorne
-
?.3U
Cariboo
Quartz
1.15
Hcdley
Mascot
.27
Pend
Oreille
Nil
Pioneer
I-35
-
-
Premier
.
-
-52
Privateer
.30
Reno
.
.-
.03
Sheep
Creek
.74
I
Oils
Calmont
.13
C.
&
E.
r-
1.00
Home
2.30
Royal
Canadian
.03
Toronto
Beattie
.70
Central
Pat
.-.
1.12
Cons.
Smelters
37.75
Hardrock
3
Kerr
Addison
4.30
Little
Long
Lac
109
McLeod
Cockshutt
.
1.47
Madsen
Red
Lake
.50
McKenzle
Red
Lake
-
.65
Moneta
-
8
Pickle
Crow
-
1.90
Preston
East
Dome
-
2.15
San
Antonio
1.80
Sherrltt
Gordon
.70
SOLAR
SYSTEM
New
York's
Hayden
Planetarium
contains
about
9,000
stars,
the
sun,
moon,
M,llky
Way
and
the
planets.'
price!
five
cents
Assistance
i
i
i
a
ii
i
.
molotov
moioiov
alter
tne
Russian
cmls-
sary
had
come
from
Washington.
Molotov
has
now
returned
to
Moscow.
Japan
Is
not
mentioned
In
the
treaty.
The
announcement
was
the
first
official
disclosure
that
Molotov
had
pliflcation.
SEBASTAP0L
IS
HOLDING
Russlan
Defenders
Have
Not
yielded
a
Single
Line
In
Spite
Of
Intensified
Attack
LARGE
SCALE
ACTION
MOSCOW,
June
11:
(CP)
Germany's
armies
and
air
force,
increasing
pressure
along
the
entire
front,
were
attacking
.today
at
three
major
points:
opening
a
new
push
for
Kharkov
in
the
Ukraine,
hurling
a
whole
division
against
besieged
Sebastapol
and
battering
at
Murmansk
from
the
air.
Dispatches
from
the
front
suggested
that
the
Germans
were
at
last
get-
ting
tnejr
surmner
campaign
un-
der
way,
rolling
into
large
scale
after
being
held
and
thrust
back
for
almost
six
months.
.......
June
"
-uu5iaii
defenders
of
Sebastapol
have
not
yieiaea
a
single
ime
to
me
uer
mans
although
the
fight
for
the
besieged
Crimean
port
has
grown
more
Intense,
Soviet
reports
said
yesterday.
Angry
fighting
has
broken
out
anew
in
the
Kharkov
area
and
around
Leningrad
there
is
also
a
renewai
oI
the
conflict
HALIBUT
ARRIVALS
Summary
American
101.000
Doundj.
15c
land
14c
to
15.1c
and
14c.
i
1
Canadian
87,800
pound,
15.1c
and
14c
to
15.6c
and
14c..
American
Pioneer,
20,000,
15c
and
14c,
Stor
age.
Republic,
50,000,
15.1c
and
14c,
Atlin.
Nova,
4,000,
15c
and
14c,
Stor
age.
Pearl,
13,000,
15c
and
14c,
Stor
age.
Yukon,
14.000,
15c
and
14c,
Stor-
a?e--
.,
.
Total
101,000
pqunos.
Canadian
.
Lois
N1.;
26,000.
15..5C
and
He,
Pacific.
"
'
''
Relief,
13,000,
15,4c
and
14c,
Storage.
Oslo,
13,000,
15.5c
and
14c,
Booth.
-Strafen,
12,000,
15.54
and
11c,
Booth.
Mae
West,
19,000,
15.6S
and
14c,
Storage.
Takla
O.,
4,800,
15.1
and
He,
Atllfl.
4.
'
Total
87,800
pounds,
j