fee:
if
of
W
i
If!
I
w
and
the
atrial
put
rnto
m
tcn
or
excuse
iw
...
,
,
...
.
J.J
,..
tt
;r-.pi..
bred
from
the,
blood
eo.
naa
Deen
lounara
umy
may
as
the
use
of
our
day,
of
pce
l
PrtortUe
In
manpower
Mr.
jU
rcferrrd
to
proJecU
important
a
priorltie
In
planned
by
the
United
Services
:u
j
ana
mt
econamrrai
orniaaUnn
tnr
ih
n
hinr
t
.a'aon
of
our
manpower
pre-
,nii
,.fnii
.
.
m.
perplexities
Jwt'aa
difficult
forcCi
mth
ai
jecreatlonal
centre.
I
me
at
the
economic
if
our
material
power.
plana
Including
personal
appear-
ancea
of
noted
personalities
of
the
mi
entertainment
world
ir
utK
w
coueci
oaia
on
a
.
ai
basis
and
Chat
phase
:k
is
far
from
complete
yet.
1
1,
i'.
work
.a
complete,
there
1
t
be
done
before
tt
Is
in
wnicn
uie
aacuire
mn
:
-cen.
as
been
a
Uote
honored
The
speaker
told
of
placet
In
the
world
much
leas
bleased
than
Prince
Rupert
with
1U
superfine
weather
and
the
generous
hoapl-
tAllitf
ivf
itm
tmrnl
TWuuu
Ilia
I
be
stationed
here
appreciated
the
fact
that
they
were
Indeed
bleased
,
o
wander
from
place
to
"u
"
.JS
tWc
tne
nrt
f.om
job
to
Job.
that
?
"okllIaa
knC'l
ln
h
vmI
buslnea.,
but
in
the
ore-
,,n":
lh
"
"eogntod
as
a
m.
uency
that
Is
a
right
tmn-
to
ltcw
"
a"1"
and
,
the
-vJt
tire
up
for
hU
and
MU,n
n
'
n
of
the
war.
,
hit
ad
-rpect.
have
be-n
wMtaf
thou-
of
labor
Mr-
,n
e
course
of
his
f
man
hour,
n
this
frre
ndrinf
from
addrM
'
lhf
,rli
'n
-vithout
adequate
rea-
carried
out
by
the
United
Services
Labor
must
be
In-
organisation
oom
in
military
cm-
-
i-k
to
the
Job
It
is
un
01
conuncnvai
univea
uiics
with"
This
very
spirH
of
nd
In
overseas
establlshmenU
In-
,hu.h
u
ru'
deolore
eluding
uermuaa.
lnniaaa.
the
jcm
one
of
the
attribute
of
nai
ionc,
ewiounaiana.
uanaua
vent
row
in
Ui
tftML.
ITie
UH-
"u
w.,
iv
vaKW.
icT
t
unsj
viklncs
arw
ever-movum
toi
iuuu
.1-
N
r.ans
flndlnf
IhemJielves
hem-
quest
of
the
President
whose
idea
ir.
J
in
by
the
limits
of
a
small
that
the
three
great
religious
I
home,
hare
for
centuries
groups
Protestant,
Catholic
and
t
.
the
sea
to
satisfy
this
In-
Jewish
get
together
and
pool
1;
tr
c
raving
for
a
sight
of
what
their
efforts
In
ministering
to
the
vx..
beyond
the
hortson.
The
re-
recreation
cni;drred
on
Its
merits,
before
:r,y
man
or
woman
will
lllbcnllowTd
be
nllowrd
ak.
a
Job
or
an
and
welfare
of
the
hx
been
that
the
vast
un-
forces.
So
successful
had
been
inc
vd
stretches
of
this
world
scheme
so
far
that
In
the
most
of
bc
ome
populated
wHh
these
cases
religious
Identity
was
all
drrrrs
wliere
they
have
again
but
submerged,
-trine
led
with
these
same
ra-
Mr.
Hall's
remarks
were
listened
r
r.i
n
from
Northern
Eur-
in
with
deen
Interest
by
the
Oyro
from
which
they
originally
members
and
guests
ln
the
per-aus
and
we
have
by
no
means
song
0r
Stanley
Waring
of
thus
unquenchable
desire
to
vcr
and
Ted
NU1U
of
Victoria,
vc
ever
onward."
President
George
L.
Rorle
w-as
ln
Will
Tighten
Up
tho
chair
and
expressed
the
ap-
V
.uon
as
the
administrative
prcciation
of
the
audience
to
Mr.
:i
ne
Is
functioning
smoothly.
itaii
cpcrat.nn
of
the
selective
ser-
cxt
wcek"s
Gyro
Club
speaker
;
v
e
program
wtll
be
tigntenea.
wm
De
a.
e.
Foreman
of
the
war
EE.:rh
ca.se
of
employment
will
be
.,m
TTee,
and
Trade
Board.
STifi
Y
Building
....
er
ase
a
man
or
woman.
The
...
of
control
will
be
tightened
when
and
where
necessary.
The
regulation
of
the
supply
of
mat-
crials
has
and
will
more
so
In
the
future
cause
the
shut-down
of,
certain
Industries
and
thU
of
It-elf
will
produce
unemployment.
A;
workers
are
released
from
non-
Goes
Forward
Messrs.
Barrett
and
Underwood,
architects
of
Vancouver,
are
ln
the
city
ln
connection
with
the
new
Y.M.C.A.
centre.
Barring
unforsecn
essential
Industries,
they
will
be
obstacles
the
contractors
will
soon
absorbed
as
rapidly
as
possible
In
naVc
the
building
under
construc-the
nearest
war-time
industry.
tion.
it
Is
hoped
to
have
the
roof
A
typical
example
of
the
prob-
01l
tne
structure
before
the
rainy
lem
with
which
wc
arc
faced
Is
scaSon
starts,
illustrated
ln
Canadian
coal
production.
In
British
Columbia,
Alberta,
and
Saskatchewan,
there
Is
a
(shortage
of
coal
mlnefs,
duo
to
enlistments
and
more
attractive
.working
conditions
ln
war
plants.
rjiiie
rrauu
is,
more
American
coai
.1
.
1
J.J
I
1
n
ma
nun
vo
oc
imported
into
ventral
Canada.
On
the
other
6lde
of
the
picture
you
see
coal
miners
Idle
in
the
Marltlmca
because
of
the
restrictions
placed
on
water
(Continued
on
Page
Two)'
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Pittsburg
3-5,
Boston
0-0.
Chicago
4-1,
New
York
2-3,
Gt.
Louis
3,
Brooklyn
4.
American
league,
Washington
11,
St.
Louis
10.
Boston
0,
Cleveland
T.
Philadelphia
7,
Detroit
12.
New
York
5-5,
Chicago
0-7.
Today's
War
Summary
j
'Dy
Canadian
Pres
Seventy
Miles
From
Stalingrad
.
.
.
MOSCOW
The
Nail
war
machine
Is
now
within,
seventy
miles
Is
Attacked
Saarbrueken
.
.
.
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
was
again
over
enemy
territopy
last
night,
the
attack
centreing
on
Saarbrueken
not
far
from
the
French
frontier.
Following
the
devastating
raid
on
Hamburg
Tuesday
night,
British
bombers
found
daylight
objectives
yesterday
in
iionhrrn
lirrmany,
uccupica
trance
ana
inc
imw
tuuiim.
Quiet
On
Egypt
Front
...
CAIRO
It
Is
all
quiet
on
the
Egyptian
land
front.
The
only
activity
is
in
the
air
with
British
planes
still
pounding
at
Axis
supply
ports.
Shipping
of
the
enemy
off
Sidl
Barranl
was
attacked.
Japanese
Destroyer
Hit
.
.
.
MELBOURNE
United
Nations
bombing
planes
scored,
a
direct
hit
on
a
Japanese
destroyer
off
Gona,
New
Guinea,
yesterday,
the
vessel
settling
In
flames.
There
were
further
skirmishes
between
Japanese
and
Allied
land
patrols
on
New
Guinea.
YugoSlavs
Take
Town
...
;
LONDON
Yugoslav
guerrilla
forces,
fighting
from
the
mountains,
have
seized
a
Dalmatian
town
from
the
Axis
Invaders
and,
as
a
result,
captured
a
considcrble
quantity
of
much-needed
equipment.
In
various
other
parts
of
Yugoslavia
the
Nail
occupational
'
forces
aro
being
harassed
by
the
Serbian
patriots.
.
.?
More
Shin
Sinkings
...
WASHINGTON
i
a
result
oi
enemy
Two
more
Allied
ship
losses
are
announced
as
ac
action
In
the
Western
Atlantic,
twenty-two
lives
being
lost.
One
was
a
Brazilian
cargo
ship
sunk
In
the
Caribbean
with
loss
of
four
lives.
The
other
was
a
small
United
States
merchantman
off
the
East
toast
In
which
seventeen
members
of
Hie
crew
and
one
passenger
were
lost.
This
brings
the
total
of
sinkings
since
United
States
entered
the
war
to
almost
410.
NAZIS
DENY
GUILT
WASHINGTON
In
habeas
corpus
proceedings
before
tho
United
Siates
Supreme
Court
yesterday,
alleged
Nail
spies
flatly
denied
the
charges.
They
declared
that
they
had
used
the
submarine
method
of
escaping
from
Germany.
SHIPBUILDING
INQUIRY
VANCOUVER
The
Richards
Commission
on
the
shipyards
production
schedule
dispute
will
study
the
shipbuilding
situation
In
Seattle
and
Portland
and
will
be
bark
in
Victoria
to
hold
Local
Temperature
mm
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
3:29
ajn.
21.1
feet
16:11
pjn.
20.7
feet
Maximum
73
Low
9:55
ajn.
2.1
feet
Minimum
54
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
22:21
p.m.
4.9
feet
WOL
XXX
No.
175
PRINf
E
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY.
30,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Hanson
Is
Heard
on
Jap
Question
SPEAKS
ON
SELECTION
OF
SERVICE
local
Employment
Officer
Tells
Rotary
Club
of
Some
Manpower
Adjustment
Problems
.
FORCES'
WELFARE
Gym
Club
Hears
line
.Sentiments
Expressed
by
Len
Hall
of
United
Services
Fine
sentiment
of
Internationa!
(Co-operatlon
In
the
providing
of
facilities
for
the
recreation
and
T..
elective
fcervkee
program
at
welfare
of
the
force
at
points
!i-
j?r.-
m
time
is
very
much
In
where
troops
of
two
countries
are
h-
c.
-iunonary
afcyje,
It
U
en-
on
service
together
under
the
Joint
ir
;
m
the
making
and
by
no
defence
scheme
were
exnreated
by
It.
r
.mleu-ly
worked
out,
E.
Leonard
Hall
of
the
United
8er-W
local
employment
of-
vlcea
Organisation
In
an
addreM
r
id
the
Prtrwc
Rupert
Rot-
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Oyro
f
ib
in
a
hiMheon
addreaa
club
at
luncheon
vcaterdav.
Mr
Tte
main
problem
facing
Hall
bespoke
the
co-operatkm
and
whose
J(A
UUlo
facilitate
toleration
of
communities
so
renin
forward
the
program
of
cerncd.
suggesting
that,
whpt
production.
U
an
Inauf-
emed
Inconvenient
and
even
pre-y
labor,
the
apeaker
aald.
sumptuous
under
wartime
condl-.r
tared
with
th
noceattty
Uon.
might
Drove
In
the
end
to
M
Lbandln
our
labor
resources
be
of
value
and
benefit
In
the
JAP
BOMBERS
MET
CONVOY
ON
ARRIVAL
Wuf
u
t
;
'
d
K-..jiu
convoy
of
supplies
aved
in
Port
Moresby
New
Guinea,
they
were
greet
d
!v
a
J,:.r;c
bombi.;g
fleet
The
ship
may
be
seen
In
the
harbor
with
geyier
of
water
flylm:
into
Uir
mr
a
result
of
the
Japanese
bomber
near
misses.
The
convoy
had
Just
arrived
and
there
was
no
time
for
the
supplies
to
be
unloaded.
1
VANCOUVER
Prisoners
Lower
Tliemelves
From
Third
floor
Window
Members
From
British
Columbia
Distrustful
of
The
Nipponese
People
Minister
of
Labor
Not
Worrying
Says
They
Will
Not
Be
Placed
in
Internment
Camps
OTTAWA,
July
30
(CP)
Olof
Hanson,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
told
the
House
of
Commons
last
night
that
British
Columbians
believed
Japanese
fishermen
had
included
naval
officers
from
Japan.
Mr.
Hanson
spoke
during
a
discussion
of
the
British
Columbia
Japanese
problem
which
had
been
brought
up
by
West
Coast
members.
To
deal
with
the
Japanese
problem
required
national
concern
with
the
;
condition
in
British
Columbia,
Mr.
Hanson
said.
He
could
see
no
rea-'
son
why
Canada
was
unable
to
move
the
Japanese
from
the
protected
area
as
quickly
as
had
been
i
done
in
the
United
States.
After
revealing
that
Japanese
I
who
had
been
working
ln
road
camps
from
Keike
and
Decolgne
i
along
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
west
of
the
(Rocky
Mountains
were
being
re-,
moved
from
there
to
Hope
whence
I
A
II
I)nr
1
Tithey
would
be
taken
to
Slocan,
JmLl
IAII
mlxtti!of
KKr
AK
!Hoh.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
labor,
id
lt
wa5
not
in-
tention
to
place
British
Columbia
Japanese
in
Internment
camps.
He
was
not
ajraid,
Mr.
Mitchell
said,.
..
-
;
'
---
'--,-.-
III
I.UII.
I
.
.
.
.
T.ttuMt
mamTun
n.
watem
of
the-imr
Rlver-aWng
the
Unks
of
-tthielr.eteiiiebtinis
to
KUitmmfUionx&vtVfc
now
In
progress
as
Chsncellor
Adolf
Hitler,
regardless
or
the
cost,
continues
his
supreme
effort
to
knock
Russia
out
of
the
war
before
winter
comes.
Although
the
fighting
continues
to
go
badly
In
the
Caucasus
region
to
the
south,
the
Russians
are
still
holding
the
initiative
In
the
Voronezh
sector.
Bombs
Dropped
On
London
.
.
.
LONDON
A
few
bombs
were
dropped
last
night
in
the
London
area
for
the
first
time
since
June
5
when
the
Luftwaffe
came
over
with
Incendiaries.
Air
laid
alarms
in
the
metropolis
were
followed
by
anli-alrcraft
gunfire.
A
new
anti-aircraft
gun
known
as
the
"pilot
terror"
was
used.
There
were
small
scale
raids
in
the
West
Midlands
and
East
Anglia.
,
VAvOOtrVBR.
July
30
V
i
mainland
police
are
hunting
two
men
who
sawed
their
way
through
ing
Tuesday
night
!""
.
,
,
R-
w-
Victoria,
and
Police
irt
thP
PSranp
PrtrfniK-'
Mayhew.
was
the
result
of
several
night's
work
with
hacksaws.
TAKE
BAG
1
OF
$43,000
Bank
Employees
Bound
and
Gagged
in
Early
Morning
Hold-up
VANCOUVER,
RCh
July
30
(CP)
Two
armed
bandits
yesterday
bound
and
gagged
four
employees
of
a
Bank
of
Montreal
branch
and.
after
forcing
the
assistant
to
open
the
vault,
escaped
with
S
13,000
cash.
The
employee
struggled
free
shortly
after
and
gave
the
alarm.
The
pair
entered
the
bank
during
the
night
by
breaking
In
and
waiting
until
the
arrival
of
the
staff.
Two
women
employees
were
among
the
four
tied
up.
New
Regulations
For
Control
OTTAWA.
July
30
Tighten-control
over
Canada's
manpower
Riinnlv
is
exnected
to
be
an
nounced
shortly
with
enforcement
of
new
order
now
being
framed.
One
of
these
Is
understood
to
haw
the
provision
of
cooling
off
period
between
time
of
dismissal
or
resignation
of
employee
and
time
he
actually
leaves
employ
ment.
NAZIS
PRESS
FORWARD
MOSCOW
German
forces,
which
Russians
said
were
reinforced
by
divisions
from
Finland
and
France,
rolled
deeper
Into
!
Caucasus
south
of
Rostov
and
pressed
the
Red
Army
back
toward
the
tip
of
the
Don
bend
within
80
miles
of
Stalingrad.
Stalin
appealed
directly
to
the
army
to
take
Inspiration
from
Russia's
great
military
heroes.
DESERT
TREKKERS
Whnderlne
JBedouln
tribes
arc
.
.
...
...
I
i
i
A
hearings
there
at
the
middle
of
i
virtually
tno
only
innaoiwuus
wi
next
week.
Egyptian
desert
wastes,
-
uuwara
urtreu,
vaiKvuici,
iiuu
i
objected
to
Japanese
helng
allowed
to
remain
at
liberty,
particularly
in
the
coast.
protected
areas
of
the
HALIBUT
SALES
j
Canadian
Prosperity
A.,
23,000,
15c
and
14c,
I
Storage.
I
Lorna
"H.,
10,500,
15.1c
and
14c,
.Booth.
IS
CHOSEN
C.C.F.
HEAD
M.
J.
Coidwell
is
Choice
of
Party
at
Toronto
Convention
TORONTO,
July
30
M.
J.
Cold-well,
leader
of
the
party
In
the
House
of
Commons,
was
elected
national
president
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation
at
the
convention
which
closed
here
yesterday.
He
succeeds
the
late
J.
3.
Woodsworth.
His
election
was
made
unanimous
when
Angus
Mc-
Af
it
IT
Innls
(Vancouver),
Davld
David
Lewis
Lewis
Ul
lYlanpOWer
(national
secretary)
and
Colin
I
rnv
withdrew.
HVt4raTt
Cameron
(Comox),
In
accepting
the
presidency.
Mr.
Coidwell
expressed
the
hope
he
would
leave
as
fine
a
record
as
his
predecessor.
War
Artist
Draws
Striking
Poster
LONDON.
Jury
30:
o
Sergeant
Abram
Oames,
who
Joined
the
Infantry
two
years
ago.
Is
now
the
official
paster
designer
for
the
British
Army.
As
part
of
the
"Careless
Talk"
campaign
throughout
the
armed
forces,
he
has
produced
a
striking
poster
featuring
a
soldier
from
whose
mouth
13
.'spiralling,
scroll-like,
a
line
Illustrating
careless
talk
which
even
tually
stabs
three
of
his
comrades
In
the
backs.
NOW
GOING
UP
The
lower
Nllo
begins
rising
ln
Juno
and
reaches
Ha
high-water
crest
In
August
or
September.'
BULLETINS
SENATE
FOR
CONSCRIPTION
OTTAWA
By
a
vote
of
42
to
9,
the
Senate
yesterday
approved
on
second
reading
the
amendment
of
the
National
Resources
Mobilization
Act
authorizing
the
government
to
conscript
men
for
overseas
service.
The
vote
followed
a
three-day
debate.
Five
Liberals
and
four
Conservatives
voted
against
the
amendment.
COUVer.
.
-"""
""S
viuuuii
inj.
O.
O.
McOeer.
one
of
the
Van-.
oners
al
,lons
ong
are
"gooa."
memseives
irom
a
tnirn
noor
win-
vu
-"-
1
dow
of
the
city
police
station
dur-
ln
the
interests
of
national
secur-
REPORT
ON
HONG
KONG
OTTAWA
A
report
by
the
In-
Lopr
of
Japanese
who
were
still
ln
Van-1
ternationai
ilea
cross
says
that
Of
I'JSSo
Canadian
troops
which
were'
at"
HongTCo-nTSSSTAve"
been
accounted
for,
leaving
296
dead
or
missing.
EXTEND
HOUSING
SCHEME
OTTAWA
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley,
minister
of
finance,
yesterday
announced
that
a
plan
was
being
considered
to
extend
the
National
Housing
Sjpheme
to
provide
for
assistance
in
building
small
but
permanent
homes
In
areas
where
housing
shortage
existed.
DARWIN
AND
MORESBY
MELBOURNE
Japanese
bombing
planes
have
strrpk
again
at
Port
Darwin
and
Port
Moresby
but
were
fought
off
and
did
not
do
much
damage.
NEW
NAZI
LANDINGS
LONDON
Reuters
records
Vichy
broadcast
In
which
Vichy
News
Agency
reported
German
forces
from
Kerch
peninsula
landed
at
dawn
today
on
Taman
peninsula
of
Caucasus.
Taman
peninsula
is
separated
by
the
narrow
Kerch
peninsula,
which
Germans
overran
in
spring
of
1942.
CAIRO
BOMBED
CAIRO
Small
forces
of
Axis
bombers
made
widespread
predawn
attacks
on
.airdromes
in
the
Nile
delta
area.
Bombs
fell
in
Cairo
proper
and
brought
the
greatest
anti-aircraft
barrage
ever
seen.
British
headquarters
said
the
raid
was-
intended
primarily
to
hinder
allied
air
operations
against
the
Axis
sea
and
land
communications.
IU.F.
BLASTS
INDUSTRIAL
CENTRE
LONDON
A
strong
force
of
RuVF.
bombers
centred
attacks
last
night
on
the
steel
manufacturing
city
of
Saarbruecken
In
the
seventh
raid
on
Germany
In
ten
nights.
This
is
the
first
attack
on
the
Saarbruecken
key
railway
Junction
and
industrial
centre.
Nazi
raiders
dropped
a
few
bombs
In
greater
London
area
for
the
first
time
since
June
3
and
made
scattered
attacks
on
the
Midlands
and
East
Anglia.
11
KILLED
IN
AIR;
CRASH
MINNEArOLISElev?h
Northwest
Airlines
employees
were
killed
when
a
United
States
army
cargo
transport
plane
crashed
on
Wold-Chamberlain
field
during
a
take-off,
t