9M
hi
inuiM
wmcn
wouiu
onij
mean
aiairr
ana
nimennjc,
inr
iL.I
1
..
i
aalll
1,1
k.
..I
If
It
S...t-II.
Mrttil
31
lift
finin'a
nPnhlfmi
firl
Iiniti
In
turn
tamilr!
riD
111
1
1
V
a
viwavti
WARFARE,
FREE
NORWAY
Steady
Stream
to
Join
Fighting
Service
of
Allies.
in
-
fly
HAROLD
FAIR
Canadian
Prcas
Staff
Writer
L1
NDON,
March
ll:(CP)--Norway
has
never
tie
since
the
Germans
invaded
in
April,
1!M0.
.
.
a
a
MM
a
i'
'tnnHAH
haiii
KlnnLf
a
nttinlnl
?
t
ct
n
r
on
f
hnrn
Ml
if
r
h
nion
the
exiled
government
carries
on
the
strug-
.
Hi
ii.
M
m
m
a
t
f
JM
c
we
Jintr
a
force
ot
modern
viKines
ior
mis
coniuct
r
the
main
concern
of
Premier
Johann
Nygaards-
f.-"
and
is
n
.t:
i
n:cnt
lnte
fleeing
to
June.
1940.
with
com-rity
of
the
8tortlng
to
act
on
its
behalf
?
"
meland
remains
oc-T.-.s
63-ycar-old
one-time
t
are
t
t
nt
'on
e
c)
a
.
a
-
army
s
i
by
1'
ex-i
n
d
r
d
by
Ii?".!
Ncr-
HAROLD
PAIR
3
j
l
Ta.
h'.d
luj
the
growing
navy
has
wr
cr-.i
out
of
action
since
the
Th?
Norwegian
cabinet
has
-J
,t:..
111KB.
UCIli:iU4tY
UbWIIU-
t?
Ksr.iT
Haakon
VII.
Ministers
3
c
.:
Idnr
wrlfnw
of
tlielr
30.-
::u:.',rymcn
in
the
merchant
rl"o
and
the
thousands
of
men
8'::nd
m
size
only
to
Uie
Brl-O...,
merchant
marine
total-
-.ubuk
uvcr
w
nc
uuics
una
-
.....ii
mu.wu
wns
were
losfc
-
-....ujr
utuun.
uri'uiv
jor
uic
-
c
-
iHH
uic
DU1K
01
UIC
UCCl
-vi.
w,c
prcscm
lorcign
mm-
"jbvc
i,ic,
wno
as
sniminc
.v.
u,k
invasion
lime.
worKca
Manaicr
acwus
m
a
small
'
Operation
of
Uic
fleet
is
vested
UlC
Norwenlan
fililnnlnn-
nntl
.
"iiosujn
in
unaon
ana
rev
"c
uom
it,
plus
an
income
tax
"orwciruina
in
the
free
KU,
MnhU.
Ik.
i
j
v.v
ftv(
vttiiiivilb
vl
''nance
it
'"forcempnta
urrii
KC
ana
lne
flBhtliTB
forces
"mve
slnHII-
r
Jnousanrt.
f
.
.
Ia5,
u
Jiurwcgians
cscapca
Borernment
spokesmen
d'
and
crossed
the
INorUi
Sea
n
a
steady
stream."
The
women
UllPI-
r.
K
ivnmmi.ui
.
i
.....v.iw
wuill,
U1U
U.UX"
illary
service
known
as
the
Lottr
or
British
war
Industries.
In
Touch
With
Norway
The
government,
centred
in
a
bis
Kensington
apartment
house.
Is
never
out
of
touch
with
the
homeland.
A
broadcast
news
service
tells
of
the
exiles'
activities
and
escaping
Norwegians
bring
to
London
stories
of
conditions.
Other
information
comes
from
various
underground
channels.
Meanwhile
the
government,
prc-Darlng
for
the
day
of
liberation.
has
created
stocks
of
food
and
medical
supplies
to
be
rushed
to
Norway
immediately
the
Germans
are
removed.
Food
will
be
needed
before
long.
Lie
In
1939
built
up
a
two-year
supply
but
the
Ocr-mans
have
looted
so
much
that
people
"will
Just
about
get
cnougn
this
winter"
a
Norwegian
source
said.
ST.
NAZAIRE
HIT
AGAIN
French
Port
As
Well
As
German
Objectives
Again
Subjected
To
Uomblng
by
Royal
Air
Force
VICHY,
March
11:
The
British
Royal
Air
Force,
It
was
staica
here
last
night,
had
again
bomb
ed
St.
Naralre.
Six
persons
were
killed
and
several
wounded.
Objectives
In
Germany
were
also
bombed
and
three
British
planes
were
shot
down.
:
Road
to
Be
Built
:
t
Inside
of
a
Year
:
n..
March
II::
The
United
States
to
t
ilirnlich
Al-
bcrta,
British
Columbia
and
Yukon
1
exnectcd
to
DC
COill-
plcted
within
a
year.
Secret-
ary
of
the
Interior
Harold
Ickes-
said
yesterday
that
It
must
be
built
in
a
hurry.
She
BRAZIL
IN
READINESS
President
Vargas
Assumes
Authority
to
Take
Steps
Nrccs-sary
In
Any
Emergency.
RIO
DE
JANEIRO,
March
11:
O)
President
Vareas
of
Brazil
is
sued
decrees
today
giving
himself
authority
to
declare
a
state
of
war
or
a
state
of
emergency
tnrough-out
Brazil
In
case
of
foreign-
men
ace.
Imminence
of
Internal
disturbance
or
existence
of
a
plan
of
conspiracy.
The
moves
follows
In
creasing
Brazilian
snipping
losses
off
the
Atlantic
coast.
WILL
BE
AVENGED
Mackenzie
King
Promises
Retribu
tion
for
Japanese
Alrociucs
in
Hong
Kong.
OTTAWA.
March
11:
Trlmc
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
promised
yesterday
that
there
would
be
reirwuiion
uGauut
the
Japanese
for
tneir
airociucs
against'
thp
British
at
Hong
Kong
but
he
'called
upon
Canadians
to
refrain
from
any
move
lowaras
vmirtflricc
being
wrought
upon
Japanese
In
Canada
for
fear
that
there
might
be
further
rcprlcals
on
Canadians
in
the
hands
of
the
Japanese.
Lieut.
Waiter
Johnson
and
Lieut.
Earl
Norrls,
who
have
been
taking
courses
of
Instruction
In
the
south,
returned
'to
the
city
on
the
Prince
ttvpert
this
morning.
WILL
TAKE
OVER
ANY0X
George
Lee,
Former
Smelter
Su
perintendent
for
Gran
by,
in
Charge
of
Ventures
In
connection
with
Uic
transfer
of
the
old
Granby
Mining
and
Smelting
property
at
Anyox
from
Consolidated
Mining
&
SmclUng
Co.
to
the
Ventures
Limited
min
ing
corporation
which
plans
the
establishment
of
an
Iron
and
steel
j
plant
there.
C.
H.
Kennedy,
man-'
ager
of
the
A.
R.
Williams
Mach-'
Inery
Co.
and
George
Lee,
former
smelter
superintendent
at
Anyox
and
now
identified
with
Ventures,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
Vancouver
and
are
proceeding
today
by
power
vessel
from
here
to
the
former
smelter
town.
Mr.
Lee
will
be
taking
charge
at
Anyox
for
Ventures
and
nis
Immediate
work
111
be
organization
on
the
ground
for
the
new
undertaking.
Facilities
still
remaining
at
Anyox
will
be
used
to
as
great
.
.
.
.
.
LI
.
l
...111
an
fxient
as
possiuie.
m
probably
be
ten
months,
Mr.
Lee
says,
before
operations
will
be
In
a
position
to
commence.
The
ultimate
plan
is
for
a
sizeable
ln-
dustry
being
revived
at
Anyox.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(CuurUtfV
3,
D.
Johnston
Oo.)
Vancouver
Orandvicw
Wi
Bralorne
725
Cariboo
Quartz
1.12
Hcdley
Mascot
-.....
.25Vi
Tend
Oreille
-
1-30
Pioneer
,
1-55
Premier
40
Privateer
-33Vi
Reno
-18
Sheep
Creek
-
.77
Oils
Calniont
15
C.
&
E
100
Home
-
2.30
Royal'
Canadian
03
Toronto
Bcattle
-70
Central
1.12
Cons.
Smelters
38.25
y
Hardrock
45
Kerr
Addison
3.40
Little
Long
Lac
1.05
McLcod
Cockshutt
.
1.33
Madscn
Red
Lake
.36
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.83&
Moncta
-
.
.25
Pickle
Crow
2.05
Preston
East
Dome
2.41
WAR
NEVft
Tomorrow
(Standard
Time)
sT
ides
.
&
High
9:39
a.m.
19.0
iU
-
22:46
pjn.
18.0
ft.
FREE
FRENCH
STIUKlfc
Low
3:16
ajn.
9.0
ft
LONUON
Free
French
forces
have
tnick
a
C.V,YL
'sert
16:17
p.m.
4.9
ft.
French
Equatorial
Africa
against
the
Italians,
l
ti&V
ber
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
..lninrr(.
r
-
FLEET
NOT
TURNED
OVER?
LONDON
There
U
rio
indication
at
present
of
the
French
.
a.!..-.
In
rnil
HIPP
11
I
aPFm
n
W
m
Y
A
K.
klj
-
J
PAPERS
DEMAND
OFFENSIVE
LONDON
London
newspapers,
expressing
indignation
at
the
ill
1
.-.
linn
tCttntr
urttlfK
wm
atjlk-.l
-
I
I
-
.
.
iirocui"
"
v
umiiutu
iu
I'aiuoinTiii
Jen
Irrday
by
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden,
agree
In
demanding
,..,il5
nffrnslv
arainit
Janin.
n
iiiiiiivm"""-
-
-
r
TO
DEFEND
MADAGASCAR
ANKARA
Units
of
the
Vichy
fleet
are
being
transferred
Iiom
HTILIT.!!
IIIWIV
W
-
.
.
w.,
...V
-
VI
lllllll.
MORE
SHIPS
SUNK
NHV
YOKK
A
7,000-ton
Amrrinn
tanker
and
a
Brazilian
,
i
m
Ma.an-
.
I
9
f
IK
llal
a..
ff
a
-
ROMMEL
VISITS
HITLER
iSTANHL'I
General
KotumeU,
tommanderlnchlef
of
Axis
.
a.
t.il
ft
I
.
1
GERMANY
SEEKING
HELP
MOSCOW
Germany
Is
reported
to
hare
called
upon
Hungary,
.
.
.
i
i
a
litl
a
a
a
.
nrinf
nffrnt.Yt.
JAPAN'S
THREAT
TOKYO
A
Japanese
government
spokesman
adrled
Australia
ftffiv
in
nun
iiir
nsi
ur
iiiiti
iiir
uiiir
i
ir
a
iiip
.iriiiriiaiiui
VOL.
XXXI.,
NO.
59.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
11,
11M2.
AS
PRESIDENT
DICUSSSED
WAR
STRATEGY
OF
UNITED
NATIONS
ssssssss
&S3SisH
I
I
iHyjD
Prcsiticii
Rocccvclt.
points
to
the
Far
B
t
on
a
large
wall
map
which
he
used
during
his
talk
on
war
strategy
wh..
h
wa;;
broadcast
from
the
White
House
The
president
warned
that
the
United
Nations
woUid
suffer
core
reverses
before
they
rcrc
able
to
take
the
offcr.sive.
but
promised
that
the
offensive
would
be
take
n
soon
by
the
AiJIcd
for
:es
of
freedom.
Former
Local
Bank
Manager
Dies
in
South
.
-
NORTH
VANCOUVER,
March
12:
-Arthur
Twiss
Broderlck.
aged
83,
who
was
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
from
1916
to
1924,
having
been
manager
of
the
old
Un-
Ion
Bank
of
Canada
there,
died
here
at
the
first
of
the
week.
He
had
lived
here
In
retirement
for
many
years.
.
v
Jap
Nationals
Ordered
South
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
and
provincial
police
authorities
have
received
in-
structions
to
send
forthwith
to
Vancouver
all
male
Japa-
nese
nationals
over
the
age
of
18.
They
will
be
sent
aboard
the
Prince
Rupert
tomorrow'
night.
The
number
Is
about
40.
PASSING
OF
DAN
MASON
cumbs
To
Heart
Attack
TERRACE,
March
11:
An
old
time
resident
of
Terrace
district
passed
away
suddenly
on
Saturday
when
Dan
Mason
dropped
dead
while
at
work
at
Copper
City,
of
a.
heart
ailment.
Interment
was
at
the
cemetery
on
the
hill
near
Terrace
on
Tuesday
from
the
United
Church.
Mr.
Mason
was
employed
in
past
years
by
the
Department
of
Public
Works
in
con
struction
work.
He
was
also
active
in
prospecting.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
38
33
Anti-Aircraft
Gunnery
Here
To
see
anti-aircraft
gun-
ncry
being
installed
in
prince
Rupert
is
a
source
of
gratlfl-
cation
to
local
people
who
have
been
anxious
about
this
form
of
defence
now
that
this
port
Is
becoming
Increas-
lngly
Important
in
the
war
picture.
What
is
being
done
now
Is
only
a
start
of
what
Is
to
come
In
the
way
of
all
around
Increasing
of
defences.
Independence
For
India
Is
Now
Promised
LONDON,
March
11:
B
Prime
Minister
Winston
Chur-
chill
today
repeated
Great
lBritaln's
promise
of
Dominion
,
status
for
India
after
the
war
and
announced
that
Sir
Staf-
ford
Cripps
would
go
to
India
as
an
emissary
to
seek
assur-
j
ranee
that
a
precise
plan
al-
ready
drafted
by
London
would
gain
general
Indian
acceptance.
NAVY
IS
PRAISED
Submarine
Activity
of
Enemy
Off
Eastern
Seaboard
of
Canada
I
Not
Surprising
to
Officer
I
OTTAWA,
March
11:
LU-Cmdr.
William
Strange
of
the
Royal
Ca-
nadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve
today
urged
Canadians
not
to
let!
submarine
activity
near
the
east
ern
seaboard
have
too
prominent
a
place
in
their
minds.
.
.
i
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Smashing
At
Jap
Armada
In
South
Pacific
DEFENCE
OF
INDIA
PLANNED
Resistance
In
Burma
and
Java
Continues
Australia
Readying
For
Invasion
Attempt
FIVE
ENEMY
SHIPS
SUNK
CANBERRA,
March
11:
-Smashing
blows
against
a
Japanese
invasion
armada
off
New
Guinea
were
announced
today
with
at
least
five
enemy
ships
declaied
wrecked
or
sunk
as
the
battle
for
the
approaches
of
Australia
burst
with
explosive
fury
today.
A
Royal
Australian
Air
Force
bulletin
said
that
waves
of
Australian
bombers
Inflicted
havoc
on
Japanese
seaborne
forces,
attacking
a
cruiser,
setting
two
ships
afire,
leaving
another
large
ship
burning
and
scoring
several
direct
hits
on
a
warship.
At
the
same
time
dispatches
said
that
Japanese
invasion
fleets
were
reported
moving
toward
Port
Moresby
on
the
south
coast
of
New
Guinea,
three
hundred
miles
from
the
Australian
mainland,
and
were
being
attacked
continuously
by
Australian
planes.
"It
is
oovious
w
everyone
wno
CALCUTTA,
March
11:
British
rcaus
uic
news
uiv.
wiuumuura
troops,
navlng
smashed
their
way
now
are
operating
not
lar
irom
DUt
of
a
JaDanese
traD
in
south-
the
North
American
coasts,"
he
ern
Burma,
have
Joined
with
Chl-sald
in
an
address
to
Ottawa
Ca-
nese
forces
In
the
north
to
con-nadian
Club.
Unue-
their
resistance
against
the
"This
is
no
occasion
for
surprise,
enemy
in
what
is
now
becoming
and
certainly
none
for
anything
the
defen.ee
of
India.
General
Al-approaching
dismay
.
.
.
such
at-
exander.
hero
of
the
British
evac-tacks
may
make
the
headlines,
but
uation
of
Dunkerque
whose
mili-they
should
not
In
the
public
tary
philosophy
is
one
of
the
at-mind
be
permitted
to
occupy
un-
tack,
is
now
in
command
of
the
reasonable
prominence.
forces
in
that
area
and
there
are
Fundamentals
Unchanged.
expectations
that,
in
fighting
'They
may
alter
the
point
of
against
him,
the
Japanese
will
by
attack,
but
they
do
not
alter
the
no
means
continue
to
have
every-fundamentals
of
the
Battle
of
the
thing
their
own
way.
Atlantic.
Merchant
ships
must
Meanwhile,
both
India
and
Aus-stlll
be
kept
on
the
seas;
the
trans-
tralia
now
occupy
the
spotlight
fer
of
vital
supplies
to
the
people
and
it
should
very
soon
became
in
the
front
line
of
Britain
must
apparent
In
which
direction
the
go
on.
Japanese
are
to
continue
their
The
experience
may
be
a
new
drive
once
they
have
consolidated
one
to
us,
but
it
Is
an
old
one
to
their
newly
galneti
positions
In
the
the
British.
The
spectacle
of
sur-
East
Indies.
Possibly
they
will
vlvors
Is
as
familiar
to
them
as
Is
drive
in
both
directions,
the
sound
of
bombs
and
depth-1
Signs
point
to
an
invasion
at-
I
charges
being
dropped
on
tne
tempt
at
Australia
possioiy
within
malefactor.
The
necessity
for
lit-
e
Ulk
and
much
action
Is
well
Old
Timer
of
Terrace
District
Sue-
I
understood
by
them.
rAw
Ciranira
Tl'h
n
TTCPntlv
VsiliUi.
umwh..,
-
-
w
-
j
1
A.
1
-
-
IUk
came
irom
Toronto
w
join
u;
stafr
of
the
plans
and
operations
division
at
naval
service
headquarters,
said
the
Battle
of
the
Atlantic
the
"trench
warfare
or
the
seas"
holds
the
key
to
Brit
ain's
ability
to
hold
out
against
the
Axis.
Canadians'
Work.
The
Roval
Canadian
Navy
had
.
i
i
i
ii
.....
an
nonoraDie
piace
u
mt
up
front
of
the
fight.
By
lar
tne
heaviest
portion
of
its
activity
was
in
the
north
Atlantic
zone
where
ocean
traffic
Is
not
found
In
peacetime.
The
figures
or
u-Doats
sunn
were
not
the
real
measure
of
success,
he
said.
"Our
success
can
only
be
measured
by
the
quantity
of
material
landed
on
the
other
side.
".
.
.
That
there
has
been
a
notable
success
In
this
fundamental
matter
is
well
known."
WAS
DEAD
Andrew
I'ele
Succumbs
Suddenly
at
Age
of
Seventy.
TERRACE.
March
11:
Sudden,
death
took
on
of
the
old
timers
of
Terrace
district
on
Sunday.
Andrew
Pete,
who
has
spent
many
local
years
In
the
district
prospecting,
died
in
nts
snacK
near
ue-
ceased
was
about
seventy
year?
of
age.
two
weeics
oy
way
or
a
troop
landing
at
Port
Darwin.
The
usual
Japanese
prelude
leading
up
to
such
a
move
is
taking
form
and
signs
of
a
movement
of
enemy
warships
and
transports
are
being
closely
watched
for.
There
have
already
been
such
movements
around
New
Guinea.
United
States,
Dutch,
British
and
Australian
air
forces
which
had
been
operating
in
the
East
Indies
are
already
moving
to
new
bases
for
operation
in
Australia.
General
McKay,
Australian
chief
of
staff,
has
warned
the
people
of
the
Commonwealth
that
a
large
scale
of
Invasion
of
Australia
would
be
difficult
for
the
Jap
anese
but
not
beyond
their
capacity.
Hon.
Francis
Ford,
minister
of
war,
urges
the
people
to
"know
nothing"
and
"to
give
misleading
Information."
Prime
Minister
John
Curtln
has
offered
all
facilities
of
Australia
to
the
government
of
the
Netherlands
East
Indies
ifor
the
purpose
of
carrying
on.
Curtln
said
that
Australia
could
be
used
both
as
a
base
and
sanctuary
for
the
people
of
the
United
Nations,
Approaches
to
the
harbor
of
Calcutta
have
been
mined,
it
is
learned,
and
Ceylon
defences
are
being
strengthened
against
the
possibility
of
a
Japanese
thrust
':
towards
India.
In
cast
and
central
Java
the
fighting
Is
continuing
although
an
armistice
has
been
declared
at
Bandung
to
save
the
civilian
population
from
massacre
at
the
hands
of
the
enemy.
HOCKEY
SCORES
Chicago,
l;
Boston,
5,
am
,i....i
i"
'