ver
union
at
me
weeK-ena
s
w?re
decided
upon,
which,
rdim
to
II.
Harrison,
"will
aid
before
the
executive
of
Allied
Trades
council,
with
rnmendatlon
for
action
If
factory
word
Is
not
soon
re
1
from
the
Canadian
Na-
.al
Railways
regarding
the
n..
ary
and
food
situation
local
dry
dock."
e
Allied
Trades
council
ex"-
i
t-
meet
early
this
week,
the
receipts
of
a
reply
from
r,
Devcnlsh,
manager
of
adUn
National
western
lines,
i.:
negotiating
with
War-
Housing
and
other
agen
hie
nature
of
the
plans
was
I
revealed
by
Mr.
Harrison.
ETURNED
0
GREECE
IS.
Ilombers
Visit
More
Nazi-
icltl
Airports
Stiff
Defence
AIRO,
June
28
0
United
:
ncavy
bombers
shattered
hangars,
pitted
runway
artPd
fires
at
two
alr-
irr
;
near
Auiens
yesieraay
in
poiiprful
follow-up
to
the
r
ay
raid
on
Salonika
which
ened
a
transMeditcrranean
:j
offensive
against
German
Italian
holdings
in
the
Bal-:
tf
was
announced
today,
ih
explosives
were
cffectlvc-
:c:ed
on
Ele?sls,
10
miles
t
of
Athens,
and
Hassanl,
'..wr
t
of
the
capital,
and
Al-
Icaflets.
were
showered
over
ur
a.
Despite
savage
efforts
the
defence
forces,
the
bom-
i
r-
Tuted
their
mission
with
I.
:C3.
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
League
hicago
5,
St.
Louis
2.
Brooklyn
3,
Philadelphia
2.
Boston
3,
New
York.
fit'iburgh
9,
Cincinnati
0.
American
League
t
Louis
6,
Detroit
3.
Boston
4,
New
York
1.
'hicago
3,
Cleveland
2.
JV'a:;hlngton
4,
Philadelphia
1.
International
League
Qronto
7-7,
Jersey
City
3-0.
locheiter
4,
Baltimore
3.
iuflfalo
7,
Syracuse
4.
Newark-Montreal
postponed.
American
Association
ft
Paul7.
.Minneapolis
1.
touisvllle
3,
Columbus
0.
i:d:anapolls
9,
Toledo
0.
f
lilwaukee
3,
Kansas
City
2.
511.
Coast
League
ortland
9,
San
Diego
5.
lollvwood
6-6,
Oakland
3-3.
os
Angeles
5,
San
Francisco
4
auie
8,
Sacramento
6.
SUNDAY
National
League
St.
Louis
3.
Chicago
2.
Uo:ton
l'0-0.
New
York
1-6.
Urooklvn
0-6.
Philadelphia
4-0
1'tttjburgh
3-1,
Cincinnati
6-5,
American
League
Ww
York
3-3.
Boston
2-4.
Washington
9-4.
Philadelphia
0-5.
St
Louis
6-5,
Detroit
3-9.
Cleveland
2-0,
Chicago
1-2.
International
League
Montreal
4-3.
Daltimore
2-0.
Buffalo
16-1,
Jersey
City,
2-6.
Newark
4-6,
Rochester
2-3.
jyracuse
3-0,
Toronto
2-4.
American
Association
Milwaukee
14-3,
Minneapolis
-oulsvllle-
2-7.
Columbus
6-8.
Kansas
City
7-0,
St.
Taul
8-4.
inaianapolls
6-2,
Toledo
7-u.
Coast
League
Pwood
2-8,
Oakland
123.
ban
Diego
2-0,
Portland
3-0.
cramento
1-2.
Seattle
0-J.
Kan
Francisco
1-5,
Los
Angeles
BRITAIN
WELL
PROTECTED
LONDON
So
strong
have
become
the
anti-aiicraft
defences
that
German
bombers
will
never
again
be
able
to
carry
out
consistently
intensive
attack
on
industrial
centres
of
Britain,
it
was
declared
last
night
by
the
chief
of
staff
of
the
Royal
Air
Force.
NORTHERN
FRANCE
BOMBED
LONDON
Allied
bombers
concentrated
daylight
attacks
Saturday
on
LeIIavte
and
Abbeville
in
FranceFive
bombers
and
seven
fighters
were
lost.
Few
enemy
fighter
planes
were
seen.
Again
yesterday
railway
yards
and
airports
of
Northern
Fiance
were
the
targets
of
Royal
Air
Force
raids.
EIGHTH
ARMY
IN
SYRIA
BERLIN
B
e
r
i
n
claims
that
the
British
Eighth
Army
is
now
in
Syria
have
not
been
confirmed.
KISKA
ATTACKED
AGAIN
WASHINGTON
Three
more
attacks
were
made
by
the
American
Air
Force
-on
Kiska
Island
but
poor
weather
prevented
the
results
from
being
ascertained.
QUEBEC
STRIKE
OVER
QUEBEC
The
strike
in
Quebec
shipyards
has
ended
with
the
recognition
of
the
Boiler-makcrs'
..and
..Shipbuilders'
Union
as
the
bargaining
agency.
TWO
JAP
SUBS
SUNK
WASHINGTON
Two
Japanese
submarines
were
attacked
by
bombers
and
believed
to
have
been
sunk
in
the
South
Tacific
one
200
miles
south
of
Fiji
Islands
and
the
other
in
the
Coral
Sea.
MOST
OF
MINERS
WORK
WASHINGTON
The
most
of
the
United
States
coal
miners
are
back
at
work
today
follow
ing
the
reaching
of
a
new
strike
truce
until
October
31...
FIRE
IN
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER
Damage
estimated
at
$100,000
was
done
by
fire
in
the
storage
premises
of
the
O'Neill
Company
on
Hamilton
Street
last
night.
The
Adjoining
Crone
premises
had
a
narrow
escape.
TRYING
TO
GET
HOAKE
UUi
MADRID
Sir
Samuel
Hoarc,
British
ambassador
to
Spain,
says
the
Germans
are
trying
to
get
him
out
of
the
country.
RUSSIAN
FRONT
QUIET
MOSCOW
The
Russian
front
continues
generally
quiet.
Russian
aircraft
bombed
Bryansk
laic
Saturday
and
started
fires.
There
has
been
some
land
fighting
near
Leningrad,
in
which
the
Finns
have
taken
part.
CANADIAN
ARRIVAL
AT
A
BRITISH
PORT,
June
28
n,A
contingent
of
reinforce
ments
for
the
Canadian
Army
has
arrived
In
Britain
and
has
been
dispersed
to
camps
In
the
southern
part
of
c
country.
It
was
disclosed
yesterday,
n
includes
officers
and
men
foremost
branches
of
the
service.
qmtsaT
GOVERNOR
Pierre
.Boissin
has
resigned
as
Governor
General
of
French
West
Africa
and
the
French
Committee
of
National
Liberation
has
accepted
his
resignation,
Reuters
agency
reported
today.
Boissin
was
a
former
Dar-lan
partisan.
im
1
JUNGLES
TALK
FOR
BRITISH
RAIDERS
IN
BURMA
LONDON,
June
28
Royal
Air
Force
Typhoons
and
Hurricanes
sank
two
enemy
ships
early
today,
drove
another
blaz
ing
to
the
beach
and
brought
three
more
to
a
standstill
after
a
night
in
which
Royal
Air
Force
Mosquito
squadrons
winged
deep
into
France
to
hammer
airports
and
railways.
The
latest
engagement
was
reported
off
the
coast
of.
Holland
where
swift
Royal
Air
Force
fighters
found
five
enemy
coastal
vessels
sailing
in
line.
There
were
no
indications
that
British
planes
were
over
Germany
during
the"
night.
Local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
We
(Half
an
hour
alter
sunset
to
Maximum
59
hair
an
hour
before
sunrise).
Minimum
51
10:49
pjn.
to
4:39
a.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXXXII,
No.
150
ioL.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
28,
1943
PRICE.
FIVE
CENTS
noin
.1
Nazi
Official
Has
Been
Slain
INION
TO
:t
soon
factory
Action
Regarding
Ud
for
Dry
Iock
Workers
Awaited
a
meeting
of
the
Boiler-
Bulletins
Signal
section
men
of
the
R.A.F.
talk
and
listen.
ABOVE,
oh
one
of
the
portable
radios
used
by
the
British
column
that
recently
raided
Burma.
Comprising
British,
Indian.
Gurkha
and
Burmese
troops,
and
with
radio
as
their
only
means
of
communication,
the
Chlndists
blew
up
miles
of
Jap-held
railroad,
destroyed
bridges,
and
helped
5,000
Burmese
fighters
to
elude
a
Japanese
expedition.
,
"
ISSUES
APPEAL
Direct
Youthful
Recreation
to
Combat
Delinquency
is
Hope
of
Rev.
Scott
An
appeal
has
been
issued
by
the
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
of
St.
Paul's
Church
for
public
support
in
forming
and
sustaining
a
boayi
to
organize
and
direct
the
recreation
of
children
and
young
people
of
Prince
Rupert
during
the
summer
months
and
to
a
more
limited
degree
during
the
winter
months.
The
need
for
such
an
organization,
Mr.
Scott
explains,
Is
caused
by
the
delinquency
rate
in
this
and
other
cities
brougni
about
by
the
slackening
of
parental
control
due
to
Increased
wartime
activities.
Unless
some
action
Is
taken
In
the
matter,
the
letter
says,
this
Increase
is
likely
to
continue.
The
Housewives'
League,
and
the
Recreation
commiuee
oi
Wartime
Housing
Ltd,
haSj
taken
an
interest
in
the
project.
!
According
to
Mr.
Scott's
letter
there
Is
a
need
for
about
iu
people
to
give
one
mofnlng,
afternoon
or
evening
each
a
week.
Permission,
Is
given
for
the
use
of
St.
Peter's
Hall
and
the
Rupert
East
Hall
of
the
United
Church
and
a
quantity
oi
recreational
equipment
Is
available.
Whether
this
can
be
put
to
the
desired
use
will
depend
on
the
response
of
the
people
of
this
community,
the
letter
says
Vanderhoof
Man
jWILL
BACK
Out
Of
Range
Ebert
Samuel
Lee
Fined
Operating
Taxi
Too
Far
Fram
Base
.A
For
VANDERHOOF,
June
28
Ebert
Samuel
Lee,
Vanderhoof.
appeared
In
provincial
police
court
and
pleaded
guilty
to
'a
charee
laid
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
of
un
lawfully
operating
a
taxi
at
a
greater
distance
than
15
miles
from
Its
registered
address.
Accused
was
fined
$20
and
$1.75
costs,
In
default
ten
days.
Con
stable
II.
Parker,.
Vanderhoof
Detachment,
Provincial
Police,
conducted
the
prosecutfon
on
behalf
of
the
Board.
Enemy
Ships
Are
Sunk
EISENHOWER
French
Differences'
Must
Not"
Be.
Allowed
to
Hinder
Military
Success
i
WASHINGTON,
June
28
O)
With
transMedlterranean
mili
tary
operations
on
a
major
scale
Impending,
the
government
at
Washington
revealed
itself
yes
terday
as
ready
to
back
General
Dwight
Eisenhower,
Allied
Com
mander-in-Chjef,
In
French
ai
rlca,
to
the
limit
In
whatever
steps
he
may
find
necessary
to
eliminate
any
threat
to
success
created,
by
the
political
controversy
between
Generals
DeGaulle
and
Glraud,
heads
of
the
French
rival
factions.
Fined
For
Using
Graded
Gas
In
Motorcycle
McBRIDE,
June
26
In
a
prosecution
undertaken
on
be
half
of
the
Oil
Controller
for
Canada
Otto
Herman
Brunlng
appeared
In
provincial
police
court
at
McBrlde.
He
was
fined
$10
and
$1.75
costs,
or
ten
days.
for
using
other
than
graded
gasoline
in
a
motor
vehicle.
Halibut
'Sales
American
Sherman,
20,000,
25
Storage.
VALUAHLE
AXIS
SUPPLIES
NOW
BELONG
TO
ALLIES
NEW
VICE-
PRESIDENT
and
21,
to
?
.Mm.
A
2k
.jftiriiiSP
I
I
British
officers
inspect
German
airplane
repair
parts
found
uncrated
In
a
storehouse
of
a
captured
Axis
airport
In
Tunis.
This
Is
but
a
small
part
of
the
vast
collectl6n
of
German
and
Italian
war
material
that
fell
Into
Allied
hands
after
the
quick
end
of
the
battle
of
Tunisia.
t
S.
W.
Fairweather
Promoted
In
Service
of
Canadian
National
Railways
,
!
MONTREAL,
June
28
Appointment
of
S.
W.
Fairweather
as
vice-president
of
research
and
development,
Canadian
Na4
tlonal
Railways,
was
announced
here
Saturday
by
R.
C.
Vaughan,
chairman
and
president
of
the
National
system.
Mr.
Fairweather,
who
has
had
extensive
and
varied
experience
In
transportation
matters,
comes
of
New
Brunswick
United
Empire
Loyalist
stock.
He
studied
en
gineering
at
Acadia
and
McGlU
Universities
and,
after
gradua
tion,
Joined
the
forces
of
the
de
partment
of
railways
and
canals
In
May
1916.
His
first
service
for
the
department
was
as
assistant
engineer
on
the
car
ferry
ter
minals
to
Prince
Edward
Island
He
was
later
employed
as
assist
ification
and
solution
of
tnanyj
major
problems.
The
department
of
research
j
and
development
among
other
things
Is
charged
with
the
direction
of
the
development
of
nat-
i
j
r
tun
in
Prince
Rupert,
restaurants
some
other
British
Columbia
localities
have
decided
to
In
augurate
an
extra
meatless
day.
Under
the
regulations
of
the
ration
administration,
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
Tuesday
Is
the
official
meatless
day.
To
further
reduce
consumption
of
meat
thus
making
more
available
for
export
overseas
to
steaks
on
Mlondays
and
Wednes
days
only.
Ration
administration
offl-'
cials
believe
that
further
centres
will
follow
a
similar
course.
CAREER0F
CHIEF
OF
M0UNTIES
Commissioner
S.
T.
Wood
Great-
Great-Grandson
of
a
President
of
United
States
An
Interesting
commentary
on
the
background
of
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
Commis
sioner
Stuart
T.
Wood,
has
been
received
from
L.
C.
Branson
of
Seattle
Commissioner
Wood
spent
a
part
of
his
boyhood
as
well
as
several
years
of
his
police
career
In
the
Yukon
and
was
for
a
time
In
Prince
Rupert.
Commissioner
Wood
Is
the
great-great-grandson
of
Zakh-ary
Taylor,
a
president
of
the
United
States
shortly
before
the
middle
of
the
last
century.
Taylor,
a
Republican
and
a
rugged
and
stormy
character,
had
the
good
fortune
to
be
a
military
hero
at
a
time
when
his
party
was
looking
for
preslden
ttnl
material.
In
those
frontier
ant
engineer
on
the
Quebec
tlmes
mIlitary
heroism
was
the
bridge.
Afterwards
he
was
trans-
,
t
popular
known
quality,
and
iciitru
iai
utw"n
wucic
;
.
c(r,
h
npmncrnt.tr.
nartv
was
attached
to
the
consulting
en
gineer
for
the
Dominion
government.
In
1919
he
joined
the
staff
of
the
Grand
Trunk
arbitration
on
the
government
side.
In
1923
Mr.
Fairweather
joined
the
bureau
of
economics
of
the
unable
to
drum
up
a
rival
war-horse,
Taylor
went
to
live
in
the
White
House
In
1849.
He
died
the
following
year.
As
if
In
contrast
to
his
rough
character
and
exterior
he
was
'called
"Old
Rough
and
Ready"
uanaaian
wauonai
Kaiiways.
iQ
ni1.,.,nrin.
hostess
and
so-
serylng
first
as
assistant
to
the
of
hls
daughters
became
airecior
ana
in
imu
Deing
ap-
.
.
.
aH
nt
hpr
t,m
,he
mar.
pointed
director
of
this
branch
,rled
JeIferson
Davis
who
later
of
the
system
activities.
In
1939
he
became
chief
of
research
and
development
and.
-has
jiow
been
appointed
vice-president.
Mr.
Fairweather
Is
well
known
to
business
men
throughout
became
Confederate
leader
and
In
her
later
days
she
too
became
as
radical
arid"
bitter
a
rebel
as
any
In
the
south.
Another
daughter
of
Zachary
Tavlor
also
married
a
man
of
Canada
for
his
analytical
,
Boaibem
mdinations.
although
speeches
respecting
various
phases
of
the
transportation
Industry.
To
his
own
department
he
has
brought
to
bear
the
resources
of
a
keen
Incisive
engineering
mind
and
has
given
Important
contributions
to
the
clar
he
was
a
general
In
the
Medical
Corps
of
the
Army
of
the
United
States.
His
name
was
Robert
C.
Wood.
Their
son,
John
Taylor
Wood,
went
In
for
a
naval
car
eer
and,
at
the
outbreak
of
the
Civil
War,
he
had
the
rank
of
cantain
and
was
an
Instructor
at
the
Annapolis
Naval
Academy.
When
war
broke
out
Captain
John
Taylor
Wood
went
with
the
south
and
fought
as
a
lieutenant
on
the
Merrlmac
at
Ion
of
industries
on
the
lines
o
l
k
d
tak.
the
system
and
will
also
deal
with
matters
concerning
high-1
.
M
.
t.
h.
.
way
competition.
The
depart
ment
is
charged
generally
with
investigation
Into
"matters,
bear
ing
upon
the
more
efficient
use
of
labor
and
materials
and
the
problems
of
adjusting
the
railway's
activities
to
changing
con
ditions
particularly
with
regard
to
post-war
development.
Local
Example
Being
Followed
Following
the
example
caped
to
Canada
by
way
of
Florida.
His
family
were
wait
ing
for
him
In
Halifax.
Canadian
Connection
Thus
was
established
the
Can
adian
connection
of
the
Wooa
family.
At
the
time
of
the
outbreak
of
the
Civil
War
Captain
Wood
had
a
son
who
was
still
a
child.
This
child,
Zachary
Taylor
Wood,
lived
to
become
an
Assistant
Commissioner
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police,
and
the
father
of
the
present
Commissioner.
Alter
joining
the
Royal
Cana
dlan
Mounted
Police,
Zachary
Taylor
Wood
rose
rapidly
and
In
1898
with
the
rank
of
Major
and
the
post
of
Superintendent,
he
took
over
the
law
enforce
ment
of
the
Yukon
Territory
Major
Wood
was
a
soldier
by
tradition,
In
spite
of
his
father's
naval
connection
and
a
disciplinarian
as
well
and
his
administration
of
the
law
In
the
wealth-crazed
Yukon
at
the
turn
of
the
century
was
one
of
fair
ness
and
restraint.
For
a
time
armed
forces
and
British
civlll-
durlng
the
absence
of
Governor
ans,
a
movement
is
growing
on
i010C
Hamilton
Rn
Mninr
the
part
of
public
caterers
to
Wood
took
oyer
tne
Governor's
l
.
..
!
..A1..tn
t1..
f.nn.
pnKltlnff
UU&baill
vuiuiikaiiiy
Mum
ocivitg
meat
on
one
more
day.
First
city
In
British
Columbia
lO
GO
mis
WiU
.riuiLC
ivuyciu
where
restaurant
operators
de
cided
to
stop
serving
meat
on
,
Friday.
Next
came
Trail
and
Rossland.
At
a
meeting
held
June
22,
the
public
caterers
of
these
Kootenay
cities
arranged
to
observe
Friday
as
an
additional
meatless
day.
They
also
resolved
to
serve
(Continued
on
Page
Four)
NAPLES
IS
HIT
AGAIN
Dock
Areas
and
Industrial
Plants
Arc
Hit
CAIRO,
June
28
Allied
head
quarters
announced
that
Royal
Air
Force
bombers
dropped
bombs
In
the
dock
area
and
on
Industrial
plants
at
Naples
Sat
urday
night.
KILLED
BY
'ACCIDENT'
Fifth
German
Head
to
be
Killed
In
Six
Months
in
Holland
LONDON,
June
28
CP)-,The
Berlin
radio
said
yesterday
that
Fritiz
Sphmldt,
regional:
chief
of
the
National
Socialist
Party
in
the
Netherlands
and
Commissar-General
of
the
rebellious
occupied
country,
had
"met
with
fatal
accident"
while
on
an
official
tour
through
France.
He
is
the
fifth
Nazi
official-German
or
Dutch
stationed
in
Holland
to
be
killed
in
less;
than
six
months.
V'
INVASION
IMMINENT
,1
j;fi
BERNE
Switzerland,
June
28
GO
The
Fascist
press
told
Ital
ians
yesterday
that
an
invasion
,
attack
Is
"Immediately
immin
ent"
because
of
Increased
Allied
air
attacks
on
Italian
.targets,
1
and
naval
concentrations,
in-i
eluding
landing
boats
in
North!
African
ports.
NEW
STARS
FOR
ARMY
Decorations
for
Combat
Forces
Are
Announced
by
His
Ma-"
esty
the
King
LONDON,
June
28
OD
The
General
General
King,
In
a
message
to
Dwight
Jilsenhower,
Allied
com-f
mander-in
-chief
in
North
Africa,;
announced
Saturday
his
decision
to
Issue
two
new
decorations
the
Africa
Star
to
the
"victors
of
North
Africa"
and
the
1939-43
Star
to
"all
services
who
have
fought
In
other
theatres."
GREEK
WAR
RELIEF
FUND
Collections
to
date
Orme's
Drug
Store
Smith
and
Elklns
Mrs.
J.
G.
Steen
Lt.
Col.
G.
B.
Woodruff
C.
P
Busslnger-R.
L.
Mcintosh
Miss
Freda
Hanford
W.
B.
Cook
A.
R.
Argue.
Cliff
Rennle
W.
Hogg
Jack
Dudoward
Bea's
Newstand
G.
E.
Hart
John
Bulger
Commodore
Staff
H.
S.
Wallace
&;
Co
Ltd.
D.
Crocker
A.
Fuen
Dybhavn
and
Hanson
Mussallem's
Grocery
E.
White
Mary
Ellen
and
Frances
Moore
Mrs.
N.
Beverldge
H.
Morrison
J.
E
Stout
Annette's
Ladles'
Wear
W.
N.
Stander
Nicholas
J.
Fuslo
Mitchell
and
Currle
Mrs.
James
Postulo
S.
Postulo
Friend
St.
Elmo
Hotel
Mrs.
McKechnle
Mrs.
Hemmons
R.
Nelson
J.
Sinclair
Hazel
Reynolds
R.
H.
Fuller
Sgt.
James
Batltsas
Mrs.
M.
Pongracz
Fred
Teadden
Mr.
Alexis
Joe
Lind'say
Proceeds
of
Tag
Day
Proceed
of
Concert
Under
$1
$2,187.14
100.00
15.00
:5.'00,
.25.00
500
10.00
10.00
5.00
1.00
2.00'
5.00
1.00
10.00'
i.6o!
-5.00;
3.00
25.0Cf
H5.0d
1.0c
,10.0c
20.0c
.
1.0
c
5.0c
5.0c
5.00'
25.1
25.0d
I
1.0
C
I
22.0C
lC'
5.0C,
5.0C
5.0(
.V.0(,
'
3
.
0;
i.rx
lb.or
Mr.
and
Mis.
M.
C.
Freeman"
3.0C
1.0C
;I.0(
3.Q(
2.6(
5.0(,
'5.6(
5.0C
no'2i
361
3.61
.$3,653.5: