I
A
f
'll.'lf
mum
Three
More
Japanese
Ships
At
tacked
at
Kaveang
Many
Japs
Shot
Down
Over
Guadalcanal
WASHINGTON,
April
8
B
Three
mqre
Japanese
ships
have
been
attacked
by
Allied
aircraft
at
Kaveang.
New
Ireland,
550
mile-
northeast
of
Port
Moresby.
In
a
big
aerial
battle
over
Guad
alcanal
when
97
Japanese
planes
arnved
to
attack
American
shipping
thirty-seven
of
the
enemy
planes
were
brought
down.
Seven
American
planes
were
lost.
WINGS
WIN
THIRD
GAME
Detroit
Has
Four
to
Nothing
Vic
tory
Over
Boston
in
Stanley
Cup
Finajs
BOSTON.
April
8
Detroit
Red
Wings
made
It
three
straight
wins
tthout
a
loss
In
the
Stanley
Cup
tinai.
by
dcleallng
the
Boston
Uruin:
four
to
nothing
last
night.
Catholic
Funeral
For
Mrs.
Stanga
Mrs,
Stanga
Laid
at
Rest
Tuesday
Afternoon
Following
Rites
Of
Churfch
H.nitl.M
.
.
-
...
t
"luuicui
Jini.vi
inr
me
reuuse
ui
the
soul
of
the
late
Mrs.
John
Stanza
of
Usk
was
held
Tuesday
morn-ln3
at
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
Rev.
Father
W.
F.
Lantagne
officiating,
followed
in
the
afternoon
by
a
service
at
the
Granville
-wr
Chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
prior
to
Interment
In
Folr-vw
Cemetery,
Those
'"Vina
husband
and
children,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wasyk,
Usk
Community,
p
and
Mrs.
Hallcla,
Elizabeth
jwrle
Usk,
Jack
Rutter
and
Helen
"""koskl,
Mrs.
Sulikoskl,
Linzey
&
"Warn,
Mr.
.ami
Mrs.
Dodd.
Pallbearers
were
Jack
Rutter,
II.
Wn8.
P
Bolko
and
A.
Murmas.
4
'4
The
cameraman
in
this
attacking
American
B-25
Mitchell
bomber,
got
a
cjoseup
view
of
the
victiman
Italian
tanker
as
his
plane
dove
to
within
200
feet
before
letting
go
with
the
bombs
which
helped
send
It
to
the
bottom
of
the
Mediterranean.
A
flight
of
the
Mitchell
bombers,
escorted
by
Lighting
P-38's
sighted
the
tanker
and
pair
of
escorting
destroyers
while
on
shipping
shoot-up
tour
over
the
straits
of
Sicily.
The
tanker
was
hit.
and
left
blazing
fiercely
after
explosions
aboard
a
major
victory
In
the
bat'le
of
the
supply
lines.
Pioneer
Friends
Attend
Funeral
Final
Kites
for
Late
Stewart
Norric
Held
Yesterday
Afternoon
Pioneer
friends
attended
the'
fu
neral
yesterday
afternoon
of
the
late
Stewart
Norrle
from
the
chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers
to
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Gibson,
D.D.,
dean
of
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
Cathedral,
offi
ciated
and
Mrs.
Lois
Vaughan
pre
sided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.
Pallbearers
were
James
Boyd,
Ernest
Gammon,
J.
H.
MacLeod,
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
M.
M.
Stevens
and
J.
H.
Thompson.
MANY
AT
FUNERAL
Final
Rites
for
John
Dybhavn
Are
Attended
by
Large
Congregation
funeral
of
the
late
John
Dybhavn,
i
prominent
and
highly
esteemed
pioneer
citizen
of
Prince
Rupert,
took
place.
Rev.
Magnus
B.
Ander
son
oinciaiea
ana
me
varueu
Singers
weie
in
attendance
to
pro
vide
choral
music.
Peter
Lien
presided
at
the
organ
to
accompany
the
hymns.
Frior
to
the
church
service,
there
were
Masonic
rites
under
the
dir
ection
of
C.
C.
Mills,
worshipful
master,
and
William
Ciuickshank,
director
of
ceremonies
of.
iyee
Lodge.
The
Masons
marched
in
a
body
from
temple
to
church.
There
was
a
long
procession
irom
church
to
cemetery
where
inter
ment
was
made
In
the
Masonic
Dlot.
Honorary
pallbeaiers
were
Col,
J.
W.
Nlcholls,
Capt.
George
Fritz,
Knut
Hallberg,
G.
W.
Nickerson,
Capt,
Dan
Larsen.
H.
K.
Chrlsten-sen.
J.
H.
MacLeod
and
S.
E.
Parker.
Active
pallbearers
were
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts,
W.
R.
McAfee,
C.
G.
R.
Anderson,
J.
R.
Mitchell,
Arnold
Flaten
and
Sam
Hougan.
t
Limit
On
Sugar
Not
Yet
Made
Ottawa.
ADril
8
ffi
A
War-
Htm.
Prices
and
Trade
Board
spokesman
said
yesterday
that
.
.....
-
J
lins
"no
definite
pouuuasv
"
been
decided
for
the
maxi-
mum'amount
of
canning
sugar
to
be
made
available
to
Can-
adian
households
this
season.
They
were
commenting
upon
reports
that
it
had
been
de-
nirfoH
tn-
limit
households
In
urban
areas
to
a
maximum
of
fifteen
pounds
per
person.
4
4
0
Tl
opring
lhaw
t
hoids
Fight
4
MOSCOW,
April
8
(P.
The
4
Spring
thaw
is
holding
action
on
the
Russo-German
front
to
4
a
minimum.
German
counter-
4
attacks
have
been
turned
back
at
all
points
and
some
local
gains
have
been
made
by
the
Russians.
4
t
WALK-OUT
OBVIATED
Wartime
Housing
Agrees
to
Instal
Dietetician
Improving
Eating
Conditions
The
walk-out
which
was
threatened
by
local
shipyard
workers
through
the
Allied
Trades
Council
In
protest
at
eating
conditions
has
been
obviated
by
the
agreement
St.
'Paul's
Lutheran
Church
was
j
of
Wartime
Housing
to
Instal
aj
crowded
this
afternoon
when
the
dietetclan
who
will
supervise
the!
preparation
and
serving,
of
meals
to
the
men.
A
proposal
is
also
being
consid
ered
to
handle
the
men
In
four
instead
of
one
line
in
entering
the
staff
house
In
order
to
handle
them
with
more
dispatch.
The
Allied
Trades
Council
is
also
working
with
Wartlmse
Housing
on
the
matter
of
lower
rentals
for
housing
residents
for
dry
dock
workers.
OLIVE
LEAVES
FOR
HONOR
.
The
crown
of
olive
leaves
In
ancient
times
was
comparable
to
present
day
medals
of
honor.
Dates
for
Butter
Ration
Coupons
Validity
and
Expiration
Times
Announced
by
Trade
Board
1
Valid
and.
expiration
dates
for
more
butter
fcoupons
are
announced
by
the
Warilme
Prices
and
Trade
Board
as
follows:
Coupon
Valid
No.
4
.
i
April
3
No.
5
1
April
10
No.
6
No.
7
No.
8
No.
9-
April
17
.I-"-April
24-
May
May
HALIBUT
1
9
Expires
April
30
April
30
May
31
May
31
May
31
May
31
FOR
WAR
International
Fisheries
Commission
Assumes
Credit
for
Making
More
Available
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
April
8
Credit
for
adding
ten
million
pounds
of
halibut
to
the
war's
food
supply
is
claimed
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
Commissioner
Charles
Jackson
told
Congress
that,
as
a
tesult
of
the
commission's
work,
there
Is
ten
Thls
new
fighting
ship
Is
the
U.S.
navy's
answer
to
Axis
submarines.
Designated
as
a
destroyer
escort,
the
new
class
warship
is
smaller
than
a
destroyer,
but
fast,
heavily-armed
and
especially
designed
for
convoy
work.
Scores
of
these
sturdy
ships
are
being
built
and
launched
In
American
shipyards,
such
as
this
one
at
Orange,
Texas.
Similar
ships
called
frigates,
are
being
built
In
Canada.
.
.
''.
1
PRQV5
CIAL
Sl
f.
15
LiEKARY
Laerature
Tonight's
Dim-out
mam
(Half
an
hour
aftwr
sunset
to
half
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
Minimum-
3j
I
8:59
pjn.
to
0:23
a.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITlSn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VOL
XXXII,
No.
83
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
APRIL
8,
1943
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Plan'
For
Post
-War
Stabilization
ALLIES
IHUVt.
UI
i
k
ue
a
til?
i
it
a
i
w
w
IN
DEFEAT
IN
AFRICA
Both
Eighth
and
First
British
Armies
are
Driving
Ahead-Juncture
of
Forces
in
South
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
..nmr
A
1?mr
A
Artrll
P
CD,
Th
British.
Eighth
Army,
under
Gen
eral
jviomsoiuci
y,
aiiu
trip
r.ienLii
mmr.
nie
juiictiuc
was
maae
iniecn
nines
easi
01
nueiar.
Since
the
Juncture
the
Eighth
nOllIlnalU
unu
mc
tilt
ill
J(
iiaic
fgllen
back
further
towards
Sfax.
kiy
Italian
nrlsoners
are
bemz
taxen
ior
every
uerman,
indicat
ing
that
Rommei
is
leaving
ine
tion,
An
Italian
general
Is
reported
in
nuilil
nuim.
Meanwhile
in
the
north
the
Brlt-
mifj
uuu
is
now
icao
wicui
twcuiy-
CLOSE-UP
OF
THE
VICTIM
ITALIAN
TANKER
Who
Is
At
War
Really
Only
Three
United
Nations
at
War
With
All
Axis
but
24
are
In
Fight
This
story
Is
intended
for
thos'
persons
unable
to
lemember
who
is
fighting
whom
in
this
war,
Involving
21
powers
grouped
under
the
Lanner
of
th
United
Nations
and
t
ght
Axis
countries.
You
cant
really
blame.
folks
for
tielng
baf-t.cd
andeven'g3vernment
officials
j
ttfer
to
the
records
from
time
to
time
to
refiesh
their
mem-olv
It!s
hard
to
believe
at
first,
but
a
check
of
the
records
shows
that
only
th
e
United
Nations,
the
Bri
tish
Empire,
China
and
Czechoslovakia
have
declared
war
on
the.
whole
Axis
tribe
Germany,
Italy,
Japan,
Finland,
Hungary,
Rumania,
Bulgaria
and
Siam.
Through
the
test
of
the
list
there
are
exceptions
and.
curiosities,
some
of
which
can
be
explained
by
lack
of
peace-time
diplomatic
rela-ticn3
or
other
strange
I
The
United
States,
for
instance,'
has
declared
war
on
all
Axis
powers
'
?
inland.
America,
it
was
explained,
has
always
hoped
that
Fln-lrnd,
which
never
failed
to
pay
the
Interest
on
her
war
debts,
would
make
a
sepal
ate
peace.
How
Russia
Stands
Russia
still
maintains
relations
with
Japan
and
therefore
with
the
Japanese
puppet
statg.gl
Siam..
And.
th
Soviet
Union
also
is
at
peace
with
Bulgaria,
which
provided
Hit
ler
with
no
troops
for
his
eastern
J
front.
It
would
'be
difficult
for
the
Bulgarian
Parliament,
which
sits
In
a
building
faced
by
a
great
monument
commeratlng
the
liberation
of
its
countiy
by
the
'Russians
in
1878,"
to
declare
war
on
Russia.
Belgium
and
the
Netherlands,
big
colonial
powers,
have
declared
war
only
on
the
three
major
Axis
partners,
Germany,
Italy
and
Japan,
which
threaten
their
overseas
heritage.
Norway,
playing
an
Important
role
In
the
conflict,
and'
little
Luxembourg,
have
declared
war
only
on
Germany.
Greece
Is
content
with
Germany
and
Italy
as
enemies,
There
wasi
only
one
Finnish
citizen,
a
lumber
i
merchant,
In
Greence
when
the
I
million
pounds
of
halibut
for
war
Germans
Invaded
the
Balkans
and
food
today
that
would
not
have
been
available
otherwise.
Jackson
reported
that
he
considered
the
work
of
the
International
Pacific
Salmon
Fisheries
Commission
"highly
successful."
COUNT
SWEDIS
HEADS
Sweden
has
had
a
nation-wide
registration
of
man
and
woman
power
for
possible
mobilization.
NEW
DESTROYER
ESCORT
LAUNCHED
he
was
too
busy
trying
to
get
away
to
spare
time
for
carrying
war-like
declarations
to
the
Greeks.
Yugo
slavia's
dismemberment.
Yugo
slavia,
too,
is
at
peace
with
Finland
and
Siam.
Italy
and
Poland
There
Is
still
a
Polish
represen
tative
In
Rome
as
Mussolini,
with
the
Vatican
at
his
elbow,
didn't
dare
to
declare
war
on
the
millions
of
Polish
Catholics
suffering
under
German
prosecution.
Thirty
-Seven
Nations
Would
Unite
To
Keep
Their
Currency
Sound
Scheme
Revealed
Yesterday
in
Statement
by
United
States
Secretary
of
Treasury
Henri
Morgcnthau
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
April
8
(CP)
The
United
States
would
contribute
forty
per
cent
of
a
proposed
five
billion
dollar
international
stabilization
fund.
This
was
disclosed
by'the
Treasury
in
announcing
the
draft
of
tentative
proposals
submitted
to
thirty-seven
nations
with
he
aim
of
putting
post-war
currencies
on
a
stable
gold
HITLER
AND
Two
Axis
Dictators
Said
to
be
in
Conference
Expect
Invasion
BERNE,
April
8
(CP)
Reports
from
informed
circles
in
Rome
Say
that
Adoir
Hitler
and
Benito
Mussolini
are
conferring,
piobably
at
Brenner
Pass,
on
what
steps
to
take
for
the
defence
of
Europe
.against
invasion.
They
are
believed
to
have
their
principal
advisors
with
them.
The
Germans
are
believed
to
expect
an
Allied
invasion
of
trie
continent
next
month
and
are
now
engaged
in
special
manoeuvres
In
Holland
and
Belgium.
t
Soldiers
To
:
Go
Logging
OTTAWA,
April
8
W
The
use
of
men
from
the
armed
ser-
vices
to
assist
in
logging
oper-
atlons
in
British
Columbia
Is
4
expected
to
be
on
a
voluntary
4
4
basis.
The
men
will
receive
no
4
army
pay
but
will
be
paid
the
4
4
regular
rate
for
the
temporary
4
4
work
they
do.
4
4
t
'
.
BO-ME-HI
OUT
AGAIN
Publication
of
High
School
is
Interesting
and
Attractive
Sheet
Another
Interesting
and
well
ar
ranged
publication
of
Bo-Me-Hi,
gotten
out
by
the
Journalism
class
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
has
made
Its
appearance.
News
of
activities
of
school
and
members
The
is
excellently
presented
in
eight
Poles,
however,
declared
war
on
"ve
column
pages.
There
is
a
wiae
Then
there's
Nazi-controlled
rTanKs
ana
iom
vmam.
aavwus-France
ln
solicitors;
Georgo
Hankinson,
which
has
no
diplomatic
relations
wtlh
most
of
the
United
i
circulation
manager;
Zora
Vucko-
Nations,
yet
watches
Frenchmen
outside
the
grip
of
the
Axis
fighting
for
freedom.
WAR
CEMETERIES
Australian
soldiers,
sailors
and
airmen
killed
on
war
service
In
Australian
territory
will
be
burled
In
special
war
cemeteries
now
being
provided.
'
vlch,
secretary,
and
Fred'
Stephens,
photographer,
wlthnMark
I
Hill
as
staff
adviser.
TUKKEY
CUT
UP
Tui
key's
area
In
lti3
was
figured
at
710,224
jsquare
miles
but
following
Its
defeat
(with
Germany)
In
the
First
Great
War
It
was
reduced
to
294,416
square
miles.
basis.
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
Henri
Morgenthau
outlined
plans
which
he
asserted
would
help
prevent
post-war
economic
collapse
and
revive
world
trade.
He
ald
that
the
American
contribution
would
be
about
two
TjlUlon
dollars.
Draft
proposals
revealed
that
the
United
States
would
have
veto
power
In
the
huge
International
'
stabilization
fund
by
virtue
of
a
"substantial"
contribution.
GYRO
HEAD
PAYS
CLUB
HERE
VISIT
Sees
Development
of
Friendships
As
Most
Important
AccomplishmentHome
lade
DlnrierTarty'ls
Feature
Abiding
friendships
based
on
tolerant
and
mutual
goodwill
were
given
a
place
of
equal
if
not
greater
Importance
than
many
valuable
service
accomplishments
which
had
ben
achieved
by
Gyro
.Club3
everywhere
by
International
Secretary-
Treasurer
Edmund
L.
Kagy
of
Cleveland,
Ohio,
one
of
the
found
ers
of
Gyro
in
1912,
In
addressing
the
local
club
at
both
luncheon-
and
dinner
yesterday
In
the
course
;
of
an
official
visit.
Mr.
Kagy
said
that
he
found
the
spirit
of
Gyro
so
'
firmly
Implanted
and
so
well
ex-;
empllfie'd
In
the
Prince
Rupert-'
",lub,
which
was
now
in
the
twen-'
tleth
year
of
Its
existence,
thatthl3
might
Just
as
well
have
been
the
founders
club.
Here
like
in
many
other
places
he
found
that
Gyro3
were
among
the
Important
leaders
Irv
community
life.
Friendship
was
more
needed
hi
the
world
today
than
ever.
There
must
be
trust
and
confidence
man
to
man
In
the
world
If
there
was'Jto
be
real
peace
In
the
world.
Unfortunately
too
many
people
adopted
the
attitude
of
being
merely
"against"
things
without
being
"for"
things.
Instead
of
covering
over
ills
or
complaining
at
them,
tlie
aim
should
be
to
get
at
the
root
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
Japan,
as
well
as
being
enemies
variety
of
timely
reading
matter.
wv
Tf
4
of
Germany.
The
personal
angle
Is
not
lostJvLaYJA
fVtfOA
Urr
A
vie
ttatlnna
art
Vihf-
The
staff
of
Bo-Me-Hl
on
this
pia.
Cuba,
Domlnlclan
Republic,
occasion
consists
oi
iiumy
nuptemnla.
Honduras.
Mexico.
Leod,
editor-in-chief;
Vernon
Clc
Panama
and
Salvador.
In
addition
cone,
managing
editor;
Barbara
Haiti
and
Nicaragua
also
took
on
Mirin.
Olga
Bather,
John
Mhore.
Rumania,
Hungary
and
Bulgaria
Taylor.
Maureen
Earl,
Jack
and
Costa
Rica
clashed
as
well
with
Breen-
ywnn
HHby
and
Gerry
Hungary
and
Rumania.
Countries
Woodslde,
.page
editors;
Hemsby
which
have
severed
relations
with
King,
chief
reporter;
Harry
Calder-
the
Axis,
but
have
not
declared
ooa-
un
ueu,
rete
rusiu.
war,
include
Venezuela,
Columbia,
Archie
McLeod,
reporters;
Evuador.
Peru.
Bolivia,
Paraguay,
Dorothy
Halde,
business
manager;
Uruguay,
Chile,
Egypt
and
Saudi
Mol,y
Frew-
advertising
manager;
Arabia
Uiauys
rusuer,
uoyu
uuivitn,
jntrw
DECLARES
South
American
Bepublic
Goiny;
To
War
Against
Axis
LaPAZ,
Bolivia,
April
8
(CP)
The
Bolivian
government
has
published
a
decree
declaring
Bolivia
to
be
at
war
with
the
Axis
.
powers
and
ordering
general
mobilization.
The
decree!
must
be
referred
to
the
Bolivian
government,
Brazil
is
the
only
South
American
country
so
far
at
war
with
the
Axis
and
it
is
not
at
war
with
Japan.
All
except
Argen-Una
have
broken
off
diplomatic
relations.
;!
SWISS
WATCH
MAKING
Booming
with
the
war,
the
watch
Industry
of
neutral
Switzerland
has"
arranged
for
greatly
enlarged
space
at
the
Swiss
Industries
Fair,
May
1-11.
1943.
r
r
f4
It
3
1
If
''v.
4