Local
Temperature
Maximum
jfc...
Minimum
jL.
VOL
XXXI.
N"
189
Battle
-
Of
MEASURE
IS
GOING
THRU
Conscriptlcn
Hill
K
Up
for
Third
Heading
Today
King
and
Hanson
Speak
OTTAWA.
July
23:
..The
govern
-
mmt'a
corucrlpUon
bHl
to
ud
for
third
readin,
t2iy
and
i,
Z
l.ulc
dehy
M
oToJS
Mwmber
hai
Intimated
hla
fntflti-
win
of
pekln
against
the
meas
ure
Pnme
Minister
William
Lyon
.via
Kcnaip
King,
who
had
prevl-"usly
.said
thax
the
government
would
com
back
to
IWHament
f
.r
a
vote
of
contlderK
if
con-
rrtption
for
ovenma
service
were
;ut
into
effect,
announced
yetter-
iiv
that
the
government
would
:it
M-ek
further
authority
from
Parliament
to
Implement
the
Mil
Hn
K.
B
Hanson
urged
tof.
"'i.it-
eniorrement
of
corMcrto-
.
,,.wr
,rr
twwwi
LONDON,
July
23:-Any
olans
f'
"1
tr"
the
government
hTvJm
'
'
""T"".
Popenln,
of
a
second
front
in
we-
.utj
uir
I
rune
Ub
f
temporizing
.
WINS
FOR
PUInlPPr
I
H
1
H
X
H
va
ilk
1
Jspancsr
Invader
Do
Not
Appear
To
be
Doing
so
Well
in
Tlial
Arra
Just
Now
t
fflNoKINO.
July
M-Further
:.
against
the
Jauwpe
are
i
v
made
by
thf
CtHSvaw
4a
are
making
It
very
dUftettlt
'
Invaders
to
control
the
.
i
hk
-Hankow
Railway.
'
;
rt
states
army
planes
are
"tn.
attacks
on
Japanese
YUGOSLAVS
FIGHT
BACK
Guerrilla
Patriots
Itrportrd
To
Have
Killed
or
Caplured
Ten
Thousand
Nazis
I
NIX,N.
July
M:-
YugoSUv
patriots
continue
fight-Axis
troopt
thioufhout
Vugo-
x
They
have,
It
U
aaad,
klll-aptured
10.000
Natis
and
iiff
red
heavy
losses
Uvem-'"
A
Oerman
rascue
tuquedltt-
ii
jxiried
to
have
bom
sent
.
ii'
Dunbue
River
'
I
Communists
Make
Demand
To
Open
Up
Second
Front
'
',IX;.
July
23:
-The
Britteh
'
iiunwi
party
staged
a
demon-yesterday
damandtng
thc
!
i
Uiutr
opening
up
of
a
second
'
i
aid
Ruria.
Another
such
"'ins!
ration
t
called
for
8un-
IUX'ORATED
FOR
COURAGE
LONDON.
July
23:
OiFO.
ncr-d
Wlcksteed,,
former
Fleet
tTrci
newipaiHtr
man,
has
been
-arded
the
D.
F.
C.
On
his
first
(
;XHaUonal
encounter
with
thn
p
i,
r,
.
.
;
:
:
M.c
m-uunsnver
m
;
wmcn;ne
-id
P
o.
A
II.
Harvey
were
flying
damaged
In
shooting
down
ft
Hi
tnkcl
and
crashed.
Thrv
tnnbi
It'll
SWlmminir
ljrhlnrt
hnr,
Unnhy
until
thev
rearhrd
.w
.
30
n
miles
away.
Harvey
won
the
D.1
I
u
INTERN
GRUMBLERS
LONDON.
Ju"Iy23:
-Germans
a
if
led
as
"jrrumblrrji
nr
f'
a'lsts
and
offenders
arnlnt
iU
wd
regulations
aro
to
bo
sent
to
'If'ial
camm
,
nrt-nrMntr
...
v
w
v.
i,
v,
wmc
report
quoted
by
Reuters.
TAXATION
APPROVED
Fednal
Parliament
of
Australia
V
iheld
in
Important
Decision
Made
Today
MET
rvUTTJWF
tt
s
.
Vi
J"
T
'
thc
m0t
lmPrUnt
hh
rulfd
lhat
leoeral
parliament
acted
within
lU
power
in
adopting
a
Dominion-
wide
uniform
taxation
plan.
Four
iUles,
had
the
pten
"
HOLDING-SECRET
British
government
Not
IVrinc
1
Drawn
Out
in
Regard
To
Second
front
i
rr
tinmn.
-r-
I,.
.
'y
guarded
secret.
No
revealm
autement
to
forthcoming
In
spite
of
widespread
agUaUon.
8lr
Stafford
Cripps,
government
leader
In
ttte
Houae
of
Common.
"nplied
in
the
House
today
that
ihe
government
ha
In
mind
tome
operation
toward
opening
a
second
European
front
to
relieve
the
German
pressure
In
Russia.
Crlppa.
however,
told
the,
Houe
that
the
government
would
not
"entrust
the
M"rt
even
to
616
people"
ttte
members
of
-Parliament.
TODAY'i-fOGKS
IO)WlJ
S
D
JntklMSMI
00.1
Vancouver
Orandview
J2
Ilralorne
SBf
Cartrxwj
Quartz
.
M
Hedley
Maaeot
.
J
IHoneer
LIS
Premier
M
Privateer
M
Reno
.
JM
Sheep
Creek
JS6
Oils
;
;
Calmont
J2
C.
k
E,
J
Home
ZM
Royal
Canadian
.03
Toronto
Beattie
-
-60
i
Central
Pat.
-
M
Cons.
Smelters
34.00
Hardrock
-
M
Kerr
Addison
3.85
Little
Long
Lac
SflVa
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.18
Madsen
Red
Lake
.
.41
McKenilc
Red
Lake
Moncta
M
Pickle
Crow
-
1.88
Preston
East
Dome
1.00
San
Antonio
1.60
Sherrltt
Gordon
M
LANDING
-
IS
MADE
Japanese
Put
Force
of
2500
Ashore.
the
salvage
of
fats
to
collect
500.-On
New
Guinea
Closer
to
.000,000.
Port
Moresby
MEIJIOURNE.
July
23:
The
Japanese
have
effected
a
new.
landing
with
a
force
of
2500
men
on
New
Guinea
in
clever
proxt-(
mlty
to
Tort
Moresby.
"
was
in
thc
operation
of
thU
landing
that.
loss
or
a
transport
to
Allied'
Domoers.
as
bimioui.c
j,u"
occurs,
PATRIOTIC
PENSIONER
t
-nrrvrwr
t,,1u
11
tt
Tfthu
Wll-
..
w
.
".v
I
au.
nam
unrisinias.
'
awaiui-u
C
,0,nfler
the
last
wr.
:
........
ii..
voluntarily
gave
k
up
wnuc
present
war
lasU
and
Joined
thc
Royal
Air,
Force
as
an
aircraftsman.
YANKS
LI
KB
COFFEE
America
consumes
more
coffee
than
any
other
country
in
the
world,
m
to
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
HRITISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
IUTERT,
Desert
Suletin
J
MST
COAST
TOWN
HIT
LONDON
A
number
of
civil.
Ian
were
killed
by
a
single
Herman
plane
which
diopped
a
1
sthk
of
bembs
on
an
east
coast
town
in
a
low
daylight
raid.
One
j
direct
hit
wiped
out
a
family
of
nil.
NEW
GUINEA
LANDING
j
ALLIED
IIKAIMJUARTEILS
IN
AUSTRALIA
The
Japanese
put
ashore
a
force
of
between
1300
and
2500
men
at
Gona
Mission
on
the
I'unuan
Cunt
i..
th.
jft
aggressive
thrust
toward
,
Australia
ince
the
cmashing
Coral
Sea
defeat.
This
Ls
a
dis-tance
of
100
miles
across
from
Ihe
Allied
outpost
of
Tort
Moresby
on
New
Guinea.
The
landSjg
cost
the
Japanese
heavily
in
casualties.
INCOME
TAX
CHANGES
OTTAWA
Two
changes
proposed
in
income
lax
of
the
new
budget
were
brought
in
yesterday
by
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley.
minister
of
finance.
One
would
insure
that
the
net
inlome
of
a
commissioned
efficer
would
not
fall
below
that
of
a
warrant
officer.
Another
makes
alimony
subject
to
income
tax.
GANDHI
SI'IIAKS
DOM
HAY
Mahatma
Gandhi
regards
Japanese
occupation
of
J
India
as
inconceivable
as
long
,
as
Allied
troop
are
in
the
country.
j
If
the
Japanec.4houItL.
however,
occupy
India
his
policy
I
would
still
be
non-co-operation.
He
would
rather
be
shot,
he
says,
than
co-operate
with
the
Japanese
or
any
other
power.
AID
FOR
CHINA
W
A
S
II
I
N
G
T
O
N
Aid
for
China
was
the
principal
subject
of
discussion
at
a
meeting
of
the
Pacific
War
Council
yesterday.
II
Is
known
definitely
what
China
needs.
The
question
is
how
to
get
it
there.
Kitchen
Fats
i
For
Munitions'
Big
Salvage
Campaign
Planned
in!
United
States
I
UHOA.OO,
July
23:
O
-
TwoAlr
Force
nged
up
and
down
pounds
of
waste
fat
furnUh
enough
oetman-occupied
coast
of
JL
?
uC
,Ve.
ant,-'ank;
Europe
by
daylight
yesterday,
shells.
That
s
why
collecting
grease
striking
at
shipping
and
port
from
the
kitchen
puts
It
out
of
the
nations.
Unfavorable
weather
iryin
pan
into
vne
nnng
tine.
Ten
pounds
of
fat
make
2'i
pounds
of
glycerine,
and
860
pounds
of
glycerine
make
one
ton
of
nltro
glycertno.
It
takes
about
three
pounds
of
nitroglycerine
to
make
four
pounds
of
dynamite.
Thc
government
Is
undertaking
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
Aincricanl
67.000
pounds,
15c
American
Franklin,
50,000,
15c
and
14c,
Storage
Storace.
Resolute,
45,000,
16c
and
14c,
At-
Un.
Tacomn,
30,000,
17c
and
14c,
Storage.
Bemice,
24,000,
16.4c
and
14c,
Whiz.
Sherman,
18,000,
16.4c
and
14c,
Booth.
Miss
Norma
Kenney
of
Terrace
Is
leaving
for
Vancouver
tonight
on
her
return
to
Royal
Jubilee
Hospital
at
Victoria
where
she
Is
ln
training
for
a
nurse.
She
has
been
visiting
at
Terrace
with
her
pr-cnts,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
T.
Kenney.
B.C.,
THURSDAY.
JULY
URGES
ALASKA
ROAD
WASHINGTON
Frederic
De-i
iano,
following
a
recent
trip
west,
recommends
to
Treildent
Roose-I
velt
the
construction
of
a
rail
way
from
I'rince
George
to
Fair-;
banks.
It
is
deemed
a
valuable
post-war
project
even
If
the
war
was
over
before
it
eould
be
completed.
THREE
MORE
SINKINGS
WASHINGTON
Three
more
Allied
ships
have
Keen
sunk
in
j
the
western
Atlantic.
One
b
a
Norwegian
vessel.
j
Canadian
refatrlvtes
J
J
WASHINGTON
A
ship,
carrying
921
repatriates
10
Canadians
J
from
Japan
to
North
America,
has
arrived
at
Portuguese
fast
Africa.
'
NAZI
U-BOAT
SUNK
I
WASHINGTON
A
German
submarine
has
been
sunk
by
a
United
Stales
destroyer
off
the
Virginia
coast,
it
has
been
revealed.
Bodies
of
some
of
the
Germans
were
recovered
and
a
military
funeral
was
accorded.
i
RURKER
TO
GERMANY
LONDON
Japan
Is
reported
to
be
supplying
Germany
with
a
trickle
of
rubber
whkh
Is
being
shipped
by
way
of
Cape
Horn.
AKYAB
ROMltED
NEW
DELHI
British
planes
U
operating
-from
I&Ua
bombed
Akyab
and
other
enemy
instal-,
lations
on
the
Burma
coast.
LIFT
COMMUNIST
BAN
OTTAWA
The
Defence
of
Canada
regulations
committee
of
the
House
of
Commons
recommends
to
Parliament
that
the
ptesent
ban
on
the
Communist
Party
of
Canada
should
be
lifted.
The
commit
lee
also
recommends
that
seven
other
organizations,
now
held
to
be
illegal,
be
taken
out
of
that
category.
I
!RoyaI
Air
Force
I
n.MI
1
.
lS
10
Mill
UUH
ActlVe
lLUVC
Ranged
Up
and
Down
German
Occupied
Coast
of
Europe
Yesterday
1
kept
the
Royal
Air
Force
at
home
night,
'.
RAIDED
BY
I
RUSSIANS
Another
Attack
on
East
Prussia
City
by
Red
Air
Force
Last
Night
MOSCOW,
July
23:
Thc
Russian
air
force
delivered
another
attack
last
night
on
Koenlsberg
ln
East
Prussia
which
it
had
bombed
heavily
last
Saturday
night.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
New
York
5,
Cleveland
1.
Philadelphia
11,
St
Louis
8.
Washington
2,
Detroit
1.
Boston
0,
Chicago
2.
National
League
,
Chicago
2,
Boston
1.
St.
Louis
7,
Philadelphia
0.
Cincinnati
1,
Brooklyn
5.
ITS
A
FACT
Part
of
Uie
Pacific
Ocean
Is
farther
east
than
New
York.
23.
1942
is
Livening
(DANGER
IS
VERY
REAL:
i
No
Lessening
in
Menace
of
Nazi
Advance
Toward
Vital
Cities
Of
Russia
GRAVEST
CRISIS
MOSCOW,
July
23:
(CP)
Russia,
facing
its
gravest
crisis
in
the
thirteen-month
old
war
with
Nazi
armored
columns,
is
closing
in
for
a
second
Battle
of
Rostov.
The
Nazis
are
headed
toward
Stalingrad
and
are
pressing
upon
the
lower
Don
be-I
tween
Stalingrad
and
Rostov
in
an
effort
to
isolate
the
Caucasus.
Rostov,
at
the
mouth
of
the
Don,
i$
menaced
from
three
sides
with
the
nearest
German
forces
at
Novocherkassk,
twenty
miles
northeast
of
the
city.
MOSCOW,
July
23:
It
is
acknowledged
by
Soviet
military
authorities
that
the
.threat,
to
Ros-
tov
and
Stalingrad
has
greatly
in-
1
creased.
The
enemy
are
now
only
twenty-five
miles
from
Rostov
and
are
ln
a
position
to
strike
at
the
city
from
three
sides
or
by-pass
it.
1
"ur
s-andard
of
living
has
pro-I
Alarming
progress
is
also
being
bably
been
the
highest
in
the
jmade
by
the
Nazis
toward
Stalin-
wrld
but
we
have
get
to
get
down
igrad.
They
have
reached
the
big
to
a
simpler
mode
of
living
until
bend
of
the
lower
Don
River
only
Job
Is
finished,"
declared
J.
125
miles
distant
from
Stalingrad.
v-
Scrivener,
local
representative
Berlin
reports
to
Stockholm
said
of
-he
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Stalingrad
wvas
already
being
at-
Board
in
addressing
the
Prince
tacked.
However,
there
is
some
encour-
agement
in
the
statement
that
the
Russians
are
now
moving
up
a
new
army
which
has
been
train-
ed
in
the
Urals.
The
Rjwlan
aaau
siUl-.inching
the
Germans
back
from
the
ap-
rroaches
to
Voronezh
in
the
upper
Don
arra.
-
-
-
nn
Aim
lrnivr
NOW
MOTHER
Leeds
Woman
Recovers
From
Serious
Injury
"Walking
Miracle
LEEDS.
England,
July
23
(
Mrs.
Ada
Mawn
is
known
as
Britain's
"walking
miracle.!
...
"
"
.
j
If?
'
ua
,Tai,
broke
u
her
neck,
lived
for
months
In
a
steel
frame
and
then
became;
the
mother
of
a
healths
'boy.
She
fl
to
overcome."
Mr.
Scrlv-,broke
her
neck
as
she
hurried
Urener
but
a
sure
sense
of
tne
ii
7
2,u
'
Slipped
and
fell.
Plrst
sVia
TA-n
q
tit
it
Into
a
ntactfir
Jacket
but
her
condition
made
that
unsuitable
so
she
was
fixed
and
Into
a
steel
frame,
stitched
at
the
vent
of
the
skull
and
kept
in
even
position
by
a
50-pound
weight
Twice
her
hair
had
to
be
shaved
off
completely.
She
could
not
move
her
hands
or
feet.
Sh8
was
ifed
through
a
rubber
tube.
But
a
fortnight
before
her
baby
was
born,
Mrs.
Mawn
was
recovered
sufficiently
to
sit
for
a
time
In
a
chair.
The
baby
weighed
six
pounds,
five
ounces.
Her
other
son,
seven-year-old
Jack,
didn't
see
her
while
she
was
In
hospital
Mrs.
Mawn
wouldn't
let
him
"I
looked
so
awful
I
didn't
want
to
frighten
him."
Now
about
Mr.
Mawn.
Home
on
leave
for
the
baby's
birth
and
filled
with
anxiety
for
the
wife
he
had
seen
ln
a
steel
frame
and
sur-
rounded
by
countless
surgical
gadgets,
he
cloaked
his
real
feelings
with
the
query:
"Is
the
baby
a
real
'un
or
a
tin
'un?"
TRAIN
FIRE
GUARDS
NEWCASTLE,
Big..
July
23:
0
Compulsory
training
for
fire
guards
has
been
announced
by
Helen
Wilkinson,
Parliamentary
Secretary
to
the
Ministry
of
Home
Security.
The
training
will
take
place
during
the
48
hours'
part-time
service
a
month.
WAY
BELOW
NORMAL
Norway's
1941
hay
ciop
was
only
70
percent
of
normal.
Looks
Like
Bad
Winter
For
Europe
I
LONDON.
July
23
W
Ger-
many
and
Nazi-controlled
Europe
will
harvest
a
crop
fif-
teen
to
twenty
percent
below
normal
this
year,
British
and
American
experts
say.
Short-
of
farmhands
and
rainy
weather
may
make
the
deficit
still
greater.
There
are
early
indications
that
Europe
will
be
facing
a
difficult
winter
from
the
food
standpoint.
MUST
HAVE
SACRIFICE
Simpler
Mode
of
Living
Essential
To
Win
War,
Declares
Official
Rupert
Gyro
Club
yesterday
on
the
purposes
and
functlpns
of
the
board.
"Total
war
and
a
high
standard
of
living
do
not
go
hand
In
hand.
Can
we
achieve
by
vol-
untary
methods
and
action
the
..Mrsh.
cplean4.saqrficej.pf
comfort
which
are
necessary"''
to
alter
our
standard
of
living?
Whether
we
can
or
cannot
may
have
a
bearing
on
the
final
result
;Let
each
of
us
think
it
over."
"Canada's
price
control
legislation
Is
the
most
forward
legislation
on
the
statute
books
of
any
country."
asserted
Mr.
Scrivener
in
his
talk.
He
explained
how
the
'over
-
all
retail
ceiling
plan
of
nTcp,
rontrnl
hnH
hnn
nrtnntprt
Jn
inanada
a
heintr
the
most
easilv
administered
and
the
fairest
to
everybody,
from
September
15
to
October
11
last
having
been
taken
as
the
basic
period
for
the
price
celling.
Mr.
Scrivener
told
how
the
Board
was
responsible
lor
ra-
"oning
of
sugar
and
rubber
but
not
ofune.
Thpro
rp
manv
,
nH
rilr.
inevitability
of
the
alternative
.HlMet,,.
Inflation!
Hvp
thnso
In
authority
the
courage
to
carry
on.
Price
control
is
worth
working
for
must
not
fail.
We
must
pre
Inflation
from
happening
though
we
may
be
called
upon
to
make
tremendous
sacrifices.
inflation
wherein
the
people,
with
more
money
to
spend
and
less
goods
to
buy,
would
compete
against
themselves
and
against
the
government
for
goods
and
services,
means
ruin.
The
government,
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
and
other
bodies
cannot
defeat
Inflation
but
they
can
give
leadership
and
direction.
It
Is
you
and
I
who
can
make
or
mar
the
success
of
this
great
undertaking."
Prescribing
what
the
people
could
do
to
play
their
part
In
supporting
price
control
and
preventing
Inflation.
Mr.
Scrivener
suggested
that
prices
be
watched
closely
and
cases
of
overcharging
or
disregard
of
the
regulations
be
reported,
that
purchasing
of
luxuries
or
nonessential
things
be
refrained
from,
that
hoarding
be
avoided,
that
the
regulations
be
strictly
lived
up
to
and
anticipated
as
well
as
merely
observed,
that
all
ways
and
mearis
of
practising
economics
be
adopted
mH
that
evervthlne
be
taken
care
of
and
made
last.
Mr.
Scrivener
also
urged
that
heed
be
paid
to
the
appeal
for
salvaging
of
rubber
and
tin
of
which
there
was
such
a
scarcity
and
of
which
Canada
was
In
such
dire
need.
Mr.
Scrivener's
address
to
the
(Continued
on
?ayo
Three)
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High-
10:40
ajn.
17.1
feet
22:36
pjn.
203
feet
Low
4:14
ajn.
43
feet
16:11
pjn.
7.5
feet
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Up
OPTIMISTIC
F0REGYPT
British
Military
Experts
Think
Auchinleck
Has
Good
Chance
Now
CAIRO,
July
23
(CP)
The
British
Army
of
the
Nile
Is
reported
to
have
driven
back
the
Axis
centre
with
simultaneous
attacks
on
other
sectors
of
the
EI
Alamein
front
The
British
troops
are
reported
to
have
made
attacks
on
all
three
sectors
north,
centre
and
south
of
the
thirty-five
mile
front
Enemy
'forces
are
reported
pushed
from
some
of
their
positions
on
Ef'Raweisat
Ridge1
and
gains
have
been
consolidated
by
the
British.
The
battle
Is
still
raging
Inconclusively
to
the
north
and
.
south
in
a
see-saw
melee,
no
details
of
which
are
as
yet
available.
British
military
experts
In
London
say
it
is
obvious
General
Sir
Claude
Auchinleck
has
been
heavily
reinforced
in
armor
and
artillery
and
is
moving
forward
to
a
decisive
battle.
These
experts
appeared
optimistic
of
the
outcome.
Meanwhile
the
Royal
Air
Force
continues
its
pounding
of
enemy
objectives,
sweeping
over
the
battlefields
and
smashing
motorized
equipment
of
the
Axis.
NAZI
BOMBS
WENGLAND
Scattered
Raids
Cause
Some
Casualties
and
Damage
Operations
Not
Extensive
LONDON,
Julf
23:
A
lone
German
raider
came
over
an
east
coast
town
bf
daylight
and
caused
some
casualties
and
damage.
An
entire
family
was
killed
when
the
shopping
district
was
attacked.
The
enemy
were
also
over
an
east
Midlands
town
and
a
hotel
In
a
town
fifty
miles
from
London
was
bombed.
SABOTAGE
IN
N0RGE
Activities
Against
Invaders
Is
Becoming
More
Widespread
STOCKHOLM,
July
23:
Another
German
troop
train
Is
reported
to
have
been
wrecked
in
Norway
as
sabotage
against
the
invaders
be-
comes
even
more
widespread
ln
t1
country,
Second
Front
Demanded
By
Beaverbrook
LONDON,
July
23:
Lord
Beav-erbrook's
newspaper,
the
Evening
Standard,
calls
for
quick
action
in
the
opening
up
of
a
second
front
to
aid
Russia.
DRIVER
WAS
SMART
CANVEY,
Eng..
July
23
CB
It
was
exciting
to
everyone
but
the
driver
when
a
bus
with
several
.
lm
drove
back
to
ft
me
statkm
and
the
flames
were
put
out
In
no
time.
WINS
HIGH
HONOR
LONDON,
July
23;
47)
Prime
Minister
J.
C.
Smuts
of
South
Africa,
has
been
awarded
the
Albert
Medal
of
the
Royal
Empire
Society
for
1942,
The
medal
was
inscribed:
"statesman,
soldier,
scientist,
philosopher,'1
.
.
.
if
Hi
1