ied
Base
lAilorL-prl
..H.nMtAn'prna
tt
cT)
lUiAJJVunivijjivo
lit
AFRICA,
June
ia
tony
T
planes
carried
out
a
raid
on
Buna,
auicu
ijcw
trAixr
Thn
rpsiiHs
nf
gallon
the
objective
set
lor
$2,500
'the
hope
that
$5,000
may
be
a
Greek
war
Relief
Fund
'I
inn
hppn
nrc7ani7pn
in
r
ibwv
......
n'CI
T
LI1K
iruufAL
11
1
Lilt:
r:nt"
and
other
business
:
about
the
town,
following
committees
have
imed
in
connection
with
n3'-
Airs
Nlrlr
f!hrlsfnhpr.
iiai
j--
-
f
J.
N.
Klllas
and
G.
F.
James.
n
ruv
i
a
finnLPr.
Mrune
r
oeruuani.
lnumaa
miiaiey
Peter
Spanos.
IIMITI.
.IVir.X.
IVil'K
I.lll
LUIIIIiri.
J
N.
Klllas,
Mrs.
George
and
Ocorge
Chresty.
OMISE
IS
ffivrv
fw
I
r
LI
1
H
1
1
Ijtules
Tojo's
Promise
to
the
Fhillipines
of
Independ
ence
"ary
oi
Biaie
uoraeu
nun
raav
riaicuiea
a
promise
b
ha;
been
made
by
Premier
-i
j
a
nan
uiiil
uie
riuiiiuiiito
n
be
given
their
independence
-it
n.n
tu
ftViUllnlnne
.3
be
rrrlnrprl
t.n
n
stale
OI
com-
slavery.
Ttv
.fi.,..
o
.1
TlnltnH
Kt.ltS
U
ihe
Philllnlnes
had
been
eidece
was
necessary,
Hull
ired
tiror
Nnmpn
-"
W
V
&
A
1
Mill
v.
ANCOUVEH.
June
18
Paul
n.
Hot.
ii
i
lfnnmiVPr
!
ted
education
"officer
of
tne
Man
Army
of
Military
Dls
:'
No.
11,
Halibut
Sales
pe
West.
15,000,
23.3
and
17
and
Booth.
en,
17,000,
23.7
and
17
and
16,'
future
II..
7.500.
24
and
17
and
Atlln.
Atlln.
11..
j.uuu.
u.i
utiu
iimn
ir
i
nnn
n
c
.
"fi
i
nuu
Booth
Arctic
I.
i7.ono.
24.3
and
17
and
Storage.
in
n
1.
1
.
rr
nnn
-
vitu,
t,ajj,
i
oiiu
'oresbv.
nnnn
99
nnrf
17
and
16.
LONDON,
June
18
Oi
I'll.
'
T
T
i
.-..V.
1
O
.
A
1-11
I
-I
n
Japan.
Broadcasting
Corporation
In
Interior
Field
OTTAWA,
June
18
The
Cana
dlan
Broadcasting
Corporation
Is
being
extended
to
Prince
Georg
kd
assumed
the
task
of
the
i
and
there
will
also
be
transmitters
T.u."hlp
and
campaign
or-
at
Qttesnel
and
Williams
Lake,
it
U
L::d
arrangements
for
the
;
Were
maue
uii
umiuij
rfc;
afternoon
in
the
office
.
r
W
M.
Watts.
There
will
;
snvass
but
It
will
be
lmpos-
'
reach
all
the
people
in
.
1
1-
........
i
..
iH
n
.,ni
way
;:j
wic
&cuuiw&
m
ui
w
V
IiriuUlldi
l.UHMiUUWWlw
far
A
tea
will
be
held
in
I
-
iir.J.m)
ft.
;
i
will
be
sought
from
the
city
rl
to
hold
a
tag
day.
There
T)P
XUU.SC11UI.1U11
UWIU
111
otvico.
RUPTURE
POSSIBLE
But
Complete
Breaking
Off
of
Ke-
lations
Between
Tuikey
and
Vichy
is
Not
Yet
Effected
BERNE
Switzerland,
June
18
Vh
The
withdrawal
of
.the
Turkish
ambassador
to
Vichy
France,
re
ported
by
a
Turkish
diplomatic
eource
yesterday,
is
not
considered
a
rupture
in
relations
between
Turkey
and
Vichy
but
it
could
be
a
step
in
that
direction
said
the
source.
Another
reason
for
the
recall
of
the
ambassador,
apart
from
being
a
protest
against
Gestapo
re"striO'
tions,
is
said
to
be
pressure
on
the
part
of
the
Allies
who
hope
Vichy
will
take
similar
action
and
recau
Ambassador
Gaston
Bergery
from
Ankara.
Allied
quarters
are
said
to
believe
Bcrgcry
is
too
friendly
with
the
Axis.
BUT
GET
AWAY
About
100
new
species
of
fishes
are
discovered
annually.
t
RFM
nFNY
;fc?'cfe:
PEACE
MOVE-
uupuii
Avuuirvuui
Being
Planned
were
not,
lmmecuaieiy
.
-
...,..-
.
.
W
V
riT
T11TN
IVE
HERE
Week
to
be
Devoted
to
Cam-
i'.,r
Aid
nf
Ktrirkrn
"
"
"
"
en,
commanoer
-
in
-
cniei
01
India,
was
named
viceroy
of
India
today
In
a
move
to
pre-
pare
the
nation
for
a
coming
knockout
offensive
against
"Clumsy
and
Laughable"
Says
Moscow
of
Stockholm
Report
LONDON,
June
18
(CI)
Russia
today
denied
a
report
published
in
the
pro-Nazi
Stockholm
newspaper.
Allhanda
that
German
and
Russian
tepresentatives
had
met
in
the
Swedish
capital
to
discuss
possible
peace.
The
Taas
Soviet
News
Agency
said
(the
report)
alleged
that
these
discussions
dealt
with
territorial
questions.
Tass
added
that
it
was
authorized
to
deny
this
report
as
"clearly
clumsy
and
ACTION
AT
LENINGRAD
This
Feature
of
Today's
Russian
War
Communique
Nazis
Are
Repulsed
Near
Orel
MOSCOW.
June
18
Renewed
ac
tivity
in
the
Leningrad
area
is
featured
in
today's
Russian
war
communique.
The
Nazis
are
still
trying
t6
break
through
Soviet
lines
in
the
Orel
sector,
where
there
has
been
considerable
action
of
late,
but
so
far
without
success.
Teachers
Met
With
Cabinet
Representatives
of
Federation
In
Conference
at
Victoria
with
Hart
and
Perry
VICTORIA,
June
18
Represen
tatlves
of
the
British
Columbia
Teachers
Federation
met
yesterday
;wlth
tru?
Cabinet,
'Premier
John
Hart
and
Minister
of
Education
II.
G.
Perry
being
present.
Such
mat
ters
as
salaries
and
affiliation
of
the
teachers
with
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
were
discussed.
No
announcements
were
made
af
ter
the
meeting.
LONG
BEFORE
ADAM
The
first
fish
appeared
years
ago,
scientists
estimate.
War
News
MANY
JAPS
KILLED
A
Chinese
communique
reports
that
40,000
Japs
have
been
killed
or
wounded
in
f
ecent
fighting
in
the
"Hunan
,rice
bowl"
and
that
the
Japs
have,
been
cleaied
out
of
the
area
around
'
the
city
of
Ichang.
BRITAIN
RAIDED
There
was
two
way
air
traffic
over
the
English
Channel
today
with
British
fighters
'and
fighter
bombers
attacking
installations
and
shipping
along
the
north
coast
of
France
and
Holland
and
German
planes
raiding
southeast
English
towns.
One
German
plane
succeeded
in
penetrating
London's
defences
and
droppe.d
explosives
on
a
post
office.
There
were
several
casualties.
TRAIN
BLOWN
UP
One
British
pilot
over
northern
France
reported
bombing
and
strafing
what
he
believed
was
a
munitions
train,
which
exploded
when
hit.
,
FRONTIER
REOPENED
Border
Between
Turkey
and
Syria
May
be
Crossed'
Again
ANKARA,
June
18
The
frontier
between
Turkey
and
Syria,
after
having
been
closed
for
48
hours,
has
been
reopened,
it
was
announced
today.
It
was
not
made
clear
as
to
why
the
frontier
had
been
closed.
Combined
Fleets
Are
Inspected
By
King
George
ALGIERS,
June
18
Local
Temperatun;
l3
Tonight's
Dim-out
re.
v
raifc
(Halt
an
hour
aftr
sunset
to
Maximum
S
ball
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
Minimum
10:48
pm.
to
4:36
ajn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISn
COLUMIUA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXXII,
No.
W
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
18,
1943
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
BLOW
MUST
BE
DIRECT
Would
Take
100
Years
to
Defeat
Japan
by
Island
by
Island
Process,
Says
Madame
Chiang
OTTAWA.
June
18
0
Japan
can
only
be
defeated
by
an
attack
nr.
Tnnan
Itself
and
such
an
at
tack
could
only
be
effective
if
based
from
China,
declared
Madame
Chiang
Kai-Shek,
wife
of
the
Chinese
generalissimo,
In
a
press
conference
yesterday.
It
would
take
50
to
100
,
years
to
defeat
Japan
by
the
island
to
Island
process,
she
declared.
Madame
Chiang
left
Ottawa
yesterday
for
Montreal
and
is
now
back
in
the
United
States
following
her
visit
to
Canada.
HAVE
CASE
OF
NERVES
Germans
and
Italians
are
Won
dering
Where
Allies
Will
Make
Invasion
Thrust
ROME,
June
18
As
the
Germans
and-
Italians
continue
in
a
bad
lease
of
nerves
over
speculation
as
to
where
the
Allied
invasion
thrust
will
commence,
there
are
reports
of
a
huge
fleet
of
landing
craft
be
ing
massed
around
ranieueria
Island
which
was
recetly
lost
by
the
Italians.
LIGHT
RAID
ON
LONDON
Post
Office
Building
Hit
and
Few
.
Casualties
Caused
by.
Vis
Nazi
Bombers
LONDON,
June
18
There
was
a
light
air
raid
attack
on
London
last
night.
A
Post
Office
building
was
hit
and
there
were
a
few
cas-
rrinz'ualties.
Not
many
enemy
planes
'..
......
.u.
i,or
nsprf
in
the
raid
which
was
ueorge,
continuing
nis
vimi
iu
nr
-
--
-
Nov
Secure
CANBERRA,
June
18
Pre
mier
John
Curtln's
answer
to
those
who
had
criticized
him
for
saying
recently
that
Japan
I-
would
not
be
unable
to
invade
Australia
was
in
reiteration
of
f
the
statement.
The
Prime
Min-
lster
declared
that
his
state-
ment
was
not
based
on
mill-
tary
views
of
his
own
but
on
positive
knowledge.
BACK
FROM
OVERSEAS
Canadian
Navy,
Army
and
Air
;
uir
a
lroro
niimhpp
nf
nnn-nmmis.
:iRIf,NF.W
Australia
Is
irmAnT
Edmonton
Journal
Says
Go-ahead
Signal
Has
Been
Given
for
U.S.
Field
sloned
men
from
Royal
Canadian.
government
I
Air
Force
Personnel
Home
From
Britain
Airmen
to
Train
Further
'
j
'
OTTAWA,
June
18
Headed
air
crew,
a
group
of
Canadian
navy,
army
and
air
force
personnel
are
back
In
Canada'.
War
Prisoners
Are
Working
On
Sugar
Beets
Now
CALGARY,
June
18
Five
thous
and
prisoners
of
war
are
now
work
lng
on
Alberta
sugar
beet
fields
and
are
said
to
be
doing
quite
well.
IN
SEARCH
OF
SAFETY
MOSCOW,
June
18
According
to
reports
reachig
here
families
of
nearly
all
the
members
of
Premier
Mussolini's
cabinet
have
evacuated
to
Hungary
where
they
will
be
safer
from
an
Allied
Invasion.
A
forces
in
North
Amca.
nas
mspe
-
wprR
als0
large
estate
has
been
taken
over
EDMONTON,
June
18
W
The
Edmonton
Journal
said
yesterday
that
it
had
learned
the
go-ahead
signal'
was
expected
shortly
for
the
construction
of
a
ten
million
dollar
airport
near
Namao.'
seven
miles
north
of
here,
to
fill
wartime
needs
of
the
United
States
gov
ernment.
The
source
was
not
Settlement
Of
French
Issue
Anticipated
ALGIERS,
June
18
There
was
a
full
meeting
yesterday
of
the
French
committee
for
the
united
of
France
arid
a
full
Force
ground
crews
who
have
accord
between
Generals
Charles
returned
to
train
as
pilots
and
DeGaulle
and
Henri
Glraud
Is
still
expected.
A
third
and
compromise
party
following
a
middle
course
may
come
into
the
picture.
Scandinavian
Reforestation
Plan
is
Urged
NANAIMO,
Jue
18
The
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Vancouver
Island,
meeting
In
Nanalmo
In
an
nual
convention,
urged
adoption
In
British
Columbia
of
the
Scandinavia
plan
of
reforestation.
NAPLES
IS
HIT
AGAIN
CAIRO,
June
18
Wellington
heavy
bombers
staged
another
heavy
attack
on
Naples
last
night
for
the
first
time
sirjefc
June
4.
Strong
raids
were'
sq
made
on
two
airports
In
Sicily
arid
ship-
ed
the
combined
uruisn
ana
south
coast
;""'wn
town
flnd
and
some
some
to
provide
p
accommodation
for
ping
in
the
Aegean
Sea;
off
Greece
American
fleets
in
Mediterranean
over
a
wa3
also
attacked
again,
waters,
it
is
announced.
persons
were
killed.
Canada's
Home
Front
Turns
Giant
Spruce
Into
Bomber
Timber
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Near
Prince
Rupert
.
k.,i,v
nrP
striving
to
cut
200,000,000
feet
of
Canadian
toffiJTJ
from
Sitka
spruce
SrioUeSndtfust
50
mllesVm
the
Alaskan
border.
Train
takes
logs
to
the
inlet
where
they
are
floated
Into
huge
rafts.
The
lumbermen
dally
walk
five
miles
through
bush
to
work.
Lumbermen
work
ten
hours
a
day
at
muscle-bulldlng
toll,
are
on
piece
work
and
can
earn
up
to
$15-
a
day,
sawing
and
thlck,300-year-old
trees.
Boom
men
pole
the
chopping
seven-foot
mighty
logs
to
make
up
a
Davis
raft.