Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
League
Cincinnati
3-1,
New
York
7-2.
St
Louis
5,
Bropklyn
3.
Chicago
6,
Philadelphia
1.
Pittsburgh
10,
Boston
1.
American
League
Chicago
6,
Philadelphia
4.
Second
game
postponed).
New
York
5-9,
Detroit
6-10.
Boston
12,
Cleveland
4.
Washington
6,
St.
Louis
4.
Coast
League
Portland
4,
San
Francisco
5.
Hollywood
1.
Sacramento
0.
Los
Angeles
8,
Seattle
2.
San
Diego
6,
Oakland
3.
American
Association
T
ledo
5,
Louisville
4.
Kansas
City
2,
Minneapolis
6.
Indianapolis
11,
Columbus
4.
Mllwaukee-St.
Paul
postponed
International
League
Montreal
5,
Syracuse
2.
Baltimore
5-6,
Toronto
1-7.
Second,
eight
Innings).
Buffalo
6,
Newark
0.
Rochester
2,
Jersey
City
1.
SUNDAY
National
League
Pittsburgh
1-0
Boston
3-13.
Chicago
1-5,
Philadelphia
2-St
Louis
2-7,
Brooklyn
0-2.
Cincinnati
5-G,
New
York
6-2
A
iierican
League
New
Ycrk
1-0,
Detroit
0-6.
Philadelphia
2-1.
Chicago
5
Washington,
2-3,
St.
Louis
4-10
Boston
-Cleveland
double-header
postponed.
Coast
League
Oakland
12-0,
Sandiego
6-1.
Seattle
4-6,
Los
Angeles
2-3.
Portland
13-5,
San
Franclscl
2-3.
Hollywood
12-9,
Sacramento
1-10.
American
Association
Milwaukee
12-1,
Kansas
City
4-4.
St
Paul
10,
Minneapolis
8.
Louisville
4-3,
Indianapolis
3-1.
Columbus-Toledo
Postponed.
International
League
Jersey
city
4-11,
Newark
2-7.
Toronto
vs.
Buffalo.
Montreal
vs.
Rochester,
Baltimore
vs.
Syracuse,
postponed,
all
doubleheaders.
Halibut
Sales
Balder
Storage.
American
10,000,
28.5c
and
20c,
LONDON.
July
5
Reports
reach
here
through
neutral
sources
that
port
Installations
are
being
blown
up
by
the
Ital
ians
themselves
on
Sicily
so
,
that
they
may
not
be
used
by
the
Allies
In
the
event
of
an
Invasion.
Docks
at
Trapanl
have
been
demolished.
Rome
admit.?
that
the
port
of
Palermo
has
"ceased
to
exist"
following
recent,
heavy
Allied
raids.
Betty
Grable
Weds
Bandsman
Shapely
Screen
Star
Becomes
Wife
of
Harry
James
at
Las
Vegas
LAS
VEOAS,
July
5
Betty
Orable,
shapely
picture
star
and
former
wife
of
Jackie
Coogan,
was
married
here
yesterday
to
Harrv
James.
New
York
band
leader.
GASMASKS
WORK
WELL
Another
Interesting
Sunday
for
Men
of
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment
"Well,
that's
the
best
cry
I've
had
in
years,"
remarked
one
oi
the
men
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Oun
Regiment
yester
day
after
coming
out
of
a
regimental
gas
chamber
where
members
of
four
companies
were
taken
during
the
day
for
respirator
tests.
On
their
first
entry
to
me
chamber,
the
reservists
were
put
through
various
exercises
while
wearing
their
respirators.
Then
they
were
allowed
to
go
outside
and
the
respirators
were
taken
off.
Back
In
the
chamber
with
the
gas
masks
off,
they
found
the
place
quite
heavily
gas
laden.
They
had
not
been
aware
of
the
gas
on
the
first
entry.
Thus
the
effectlvenees
of
the
army
res
plrators
was
well
proven.
ATTACKS
ON
ITALY
Heavy
Raids
Directed
Against
Sardinia
and
Sicily
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
July
5
New
attacks
have
been
made
against
the
Axis
In
the
Mcdlterranlan
area.
Nine
raids
have
been
di
rected
against
.Sardinia
and
Sicily.
Five
thousand
feet
or
cjecKS
at
Trepanl
In
Sicily
have
been
destroyed,
rendering
the
Installations
there
practically
useless.
Four
enemy
air
fields
In
Sardinia
and
three
In
Sicily
were
attacked.
Nine
Allied
planes
were
lost
but
at
least
ten
enemy
planes
were
shot
down
during
the
attacks.
Further
raids
have
been
carried
out
on
points
close
to
Rome.
local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
Maximum
55.5
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
....
Minimum
51
10:47
pjn.
to
4:44
am
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
VOL
XXX",
no.
iaa
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
5,1943
PRICE.
FIVE
CENTS
M
114
fb.
Commandos
Land
On
Cret
6
I
lOLOGNE
POUNDED
HEAVILY
treat
German
inuusmai
cny
Aiin
Objective
of
K.A.I
Other
Targets
Also
Hit
LONDON,
July
5
British
and
anadlan
bombers
raiaea
coi
me
again
Saturday
night.
It
,as
the
118th
raid
on
the
great
ierman
Rhlneland
industrial
lj
An
official
announcement
Lid
he
attack
was
"In
great
rei:r:.h"
and
"well
concen
rated."
Tliirv-two
bomberSj
Includ
big
e'.r.ht
Canadian,
are
missing
lollcwlnst
the
ram.
I
There
were
lesser
raids
on
Iiamburg
and
the
Ruhr
Valley.
w
.
.
rrther
planes
sowed
mines
in
nemv
waters
and
patrols
were
Urried
out
over
Belgium
and.
he
Netherlands.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
'oval
Air
Force
and
United
state-;
planes
were
over
Nortn-
-1
1
1
U
t
mnXAm
rn
rxanre
in
uujru&ui,
iaiua
Sunday
The
raid
on
Cologne
lasted
for
.
....
T
-
.A.nUntA
a
uburban
area
of
railways
u:d
war
industries.
Two
million
jcund:
of
bombs
were
dropped
n
an
area
esllmated
about
five
huare
mile
In
extent.
Terrific
xp:
ar
and
fires
visible
for
,
dt
'auce
of
150
miles
were
de-n
"ibed
by
returning
Canadian
hlotii
Ofr
.ve;
in
Northern
France
If
the
E
'
al
Canadian
Air
Force
Lnd
Rn;il
Air
Force
bombers
nd
nitcd
ates
flying
fortress-;
Sunday
Included
Amiens,
"
Mar
-
Nante3
and
La
Palllce.
;ght
Fortresses
were
losU
V-
4
Berlin
Sets
New
Eurone
Invasion
Day
BERLIN,
July
5
A
new
date
for
the
Allied
lnva-
slon
of
Europe
Is
now
be-
lng
speculated
upon.
Bas-
tllle
Day,
July
14,
Is
now
being
mentioned.
BLOWING
UP
0YNP0RTS
Italians
Take
Drastic
Action
ti
View
of
Nervousness
Over
Invasion
K.C.A.P.
FLIERS
MEET
JAPS
IN
ALEUTIANS
1
,
A
y
-tit
'
1
'
mmggmm
irr"
ram
WKiAtt
wz
IHHH
Pilots
of
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
fighter
unit
operating
In
the
Aleutians
have
lived
up
to
the
slogan
which
hangs
above
the
front
door
of
an
American
fighter
pilot
mess,
shown
in
the
upper
picture
The
American
fighter
command
has
recognized
the
Canadians
qualities
after
their
participation
in
dally
bombing
and
fighter
sweeps
over
Klska.
In
the
lower
photo,
beside
one
of
their
Kitty
hawk
fighters,
are
three
members
of
an
R.C.A.F.
squadron.
Left
to
right:
Pilot
Officer
Q.
R.
Blair,
Shawlnigan
Falls,
Que.;
Warrant
Officer
W.
D.
Peacock,
Noranda,
Que.,
and
Flight
Sgt.
J.
L.
Sabourin,
Montreal.
R.CA.F.
Photo.)
WAR
NEWS
POUND
ENEMY
TARGETS
LONDON
Following
up
smashing
Royal
Air
Force-Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
attacks
against
Cologne,
American
bombers
rounded
out
the
week-end
Sunday
by
dumping
bombs
on
an-air-plane
factory
at
Le
Mans,
Franse,
and
U-boats
works
at
Nantes
and
La
Pallice.
The
Cologne
attack
was
the
biggest
of
the
weekend
with
bombers
making
side
excursions
to
Hamburg
and
other
targets
in
the
Ruhr.
SICILY
HEAVILY
ATTACKED
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA
With
air
supremacy
over
Sicily
at
stake,
Allied
squadrons
attacked
five
of
the
island's
major
landing
fields
yesterday
and
shot
down
forty-three
Axis
fighters,
it
was
announced
today.
Despite
heaviest
opposition
from
German
and
Italian
fliers
since
the
height
of
the
Tunisian
campaign,
all
but
thirteen
of
the
Allied
planes
returned
from
these
missions
and
other
attacks
Saturday
night.
ON
RUSSIAN
FRONT
MOSCOWWith
artillery
barrages
and
light
land
operations,
fighting
on
the
Russo-German
front
continues
to
be
of
small
scale
nature
although
German
sources
persist
in
predicting
that
Russia
is
about
to
launch
a
great
offensive.
FIGHTING
IN
BURMA
NEW
DELHI
An
enemy
bridge
near
Mandalay
was
badly
damaged
by
Royal
Air
Force
bombers.
One
span
and
an
approach
were
blasted
out.
There
were
also
air
attacks
on
other.
points
in
Burma.
BIG
GUNS
EXCHANGE
DOVER
.There
was
another
exchange
of
big
gun
firing
across
the
Straits
of
Dover
today.
TROUBLE
IN
MARSEILLES
MOSCOW
French
patriots
blew
up
a
Nail
barracks
Marseilles,
killing
or
wounding
some
80
soldiers.
at
MUSSOLINI'S
EXHORTATION
ROME
Premier
Mussolini
lias
told
Italians
that
honor
demands
they
resist
to
the
end.
TO
CALL
ON
CANADA
OTTAWA
Canada
will
be
called
upon
during
the
nrxt
year
to
deliver
smashing
blows
against
Germany,
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
declared
yesterday.
MacARTHUR
IN
CHARGE
Allied
Commander-in-Chief
Per
sonally
Directing
Operations
From
New
Guinea
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
July
5
General
Douglas
MacArthur
has
arrived
In
New
Guinea
and
has
been
personally
directing
operations
from
there
since
the
start
of
the
.
new
offensive
against
the
Japanese
In
the
South
Pacific.
American
forces
are
now
consolidating
on
recently
captured
Rendova
Island
In
the
central
Solomons.
Two
new
air
attacks
have
been
made
on
the
Japanese
base
at
Munda.
Widespread
Allied
air
raids
In
the
South
pacific
continue.
Much
beaten
Rabaul
on
New
Britain
has
received
another
Halibut
Landings
For
May
1943
American
and
Canadian
hail-
but
fleets
landed
3,418,000
pounds
of
halibut
at
Prince
'Rupert
during
the
month
of
May
this
year,
of
.which
1,799,500
were
from
American
boats
and
1,618.500
from
Canadian
boats.
Last
year
for
May
4,813,650
pounds
were
landed
at
this
port,
of
which
1,730,350
were
Canadian
and
3,083,300
were
'
Former
Premier
Of
Nova
Scotia
Dies
in
Halifax
HALIFAX,
July
5
Hon.
Harrington,
former
Conser
vative
Premier
of
Nova
Scotia,
died
on
Sunday
after
a
lengthy
illness.
New
Defence
I
For
Germany
STOCKHOLM,
July-
5W
A
Berlin
dispatch
to
the
newspaper
Aftonbtsdet,
re-
ported
Sunday
that
a
new
German
"General
Service"
military
branch,
headed
by
Orand
Admiral
Erich
Rae-
der.
had
been
created,
ap
parently
to
combat
any
Al-
lied
invasion.
Raeder
was
head
of
the
German
navy
for
the
last
15
years.
POLAND'S
PREMIER
IS
DEAD
General
Sikorski
is
Victim
of
Airplane
Crash
After
Gib-taltar
Take-of
LONDON,
July
15
(CP)
General
Wladyslaw
Sikorski,
Premier
of
the
Polish
government
in
London
and
commander
of
its
armed
forces,
was
killed
last
night
when
a
plane
in
which
he
was
travelling
crashed
shortly
after
taking
off
from
Gibraltar.
Sikorski,
six
other
passengers
and
all
members
of
the
plane's
crew
except
one
were
killed.
The
victims
included
Sikorski's
daughter,
Mrs.
Sophia
Leni-owski,
liaison
officer
between
London
headquarters
of
the
Polish
Auxiliary
terrltoryi'ser-vice
(women's
forces)
and
the
.
.
..,
Middle
East.
Illness
of
Two
Nazi
Chieftains
Has
Been
Denied
BERLIN,
July
5
Illness
of
both
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
and
"Vice
Chancellor
Herman
Goerlng
Is
denied.
There
has
been
rumors
that
they
were
suffering
from
nervous
breakdowns.
NEW
BISHOP
OF
CARIBOO
Rev.
Frederic
Stanfoord
of
Wells
Is
Elevated
KAMLOOPS,
July
5
Rev.
Frederic
Stanford
of
Wells-Bar-kercllle
has
been
elected
AngU
can
Bishop
of
Cariboo
succeeding
the
late
Bishop
S.
PolUnger
who
died
recently.
Other
candidates
for
the
bishopric
were
Archdeacon
A.
E.
de
L.
Munns
of
Victoria,
Canon
J.
Thompson
of
North,
Vancouver
and
Archdeacon
B.
A.
Resker,
formerly
of
Williams
Lake
and
now
in
the
Kootenay.
i
HANDSOMEST
IRISHMAN"
DEAD
CREESLOUGH,
Eire.
July
5
O)
-Dr.
Patrick
S.
Walsh,
K.C.,
former
Judge
In
Cyprus
and
onetime
chief
Justice
of
the
Seychelles
Islands,
died
here.
Six
feet
three
inches
tall,
he
was
described
as
"the
handsomest
Irishman
living."
FOR
LONDON'S
CATS
Alfred
Sadler,
a
dustman
who
spent
most
of
hs
spare
time
looking
after
old
London's
stray
cats
has
made
sure
that
his
work
will
go
on
even
after
death.
He
ieft
his
estate
of
about
$55.-000.
to
Our
Dumb
Friends
League
Cat
Shelters.
LOOK
HERE,
HITLER
LONDON,
July
5
Germany
might
well
surrender
to
Britain
In
the
hope
that
British
and
Arcmlcan
armies
would
be
In
Germany
to
prevent
the
Russian
army
from
going
too
far,
said
B.
Klnusley
Martin,
editor
of
:iAir
Fields
on
Nazi
Occupied
Island
Of
Greece
Are
Attacked
Operations
Were
Successful
With
Number
of
Aircraft
Destroyed
on
Ground
All
Return
Safely
CAIRO,
July
5
(CP)
A
special
Middle
East
communique
announced
today
that
"small
British
land
forces
carried
out
raids
on
air
fields
in
Crete
last
night."
The
communique
said
that
operations
were
successful
with
a
number
of
aircraft
destroyed
on
the
ground.
All
patrols
withdrew
safely.
Permits
For
Building
Low
Building
permits
to
the
value
of
$1645
were
granted
by
the
of
fice
of
the
City
Engineer
In
'
June
which
brings
the
value
of
permits
granted
snce
the
begin
ning
of
the
year
to
$262,630.
Last
year
at
a
corresponding
date
the
total
value"
of
permits
Issued
was
$43,605,
and
the
total
for
June
was
$2,280.
Permits
issued
In
May
this
year
were
$7,525.
Following
Is
a
list
of
this
to
whom
permits
were
Issued
In
June:
T.
H.
Priest,
Graham
Avenue.
roof
repairs,
$70.
H.
Long,
Water
Street,
found
atfon,
$200.
A.
C.
Cromp,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
reshlngllng
$75
,.
L.
J.
Straga,
Taylor
Street,
frame
building,
$500
Leroy
Becker,
Eleventh
Aven
ue
East,
frame
building,
$800
ATLANTIC
CROSSING
BY
GLIDER
Canadians
Play
Prominent
Part
In
Latest
Feat
of
Trans-Oceanic
Aviation
LONDON,
July
5
Another
notable
feat
has
been
accomplished
In
trans-Atlantic
aviation
with
the
3.500-mlle
crossing
of
the
ocean
of
a
glider
In
two
of
a
twin-engined
Douglas
trans
port.
The
flight
from
United
States
to
Britain
by
way
of
Newfoundland
and
Labrador
was
carried
out
In
28
hours
flyr
lng
time.
The
longest
single
hop
was
812
miles,
setting
up
a
rec
ord.
The
plane
had
a
load
of
one
ton
and
half
Including
vaccine
and
other
medical
sup
plies
for
Russia
and
radio
and
plane
motor
parte
for
Britain.
Squadron
Leader
S.
L.
Gobeil
of
Montreal
was
co-pllot
of
the
glider
and
Flight
Lieutenant
W.
S.'Longhurst
of
Toronto
was
pilot
of
the
towing
plane.
j
Hospital
Tag
Day
Success
The
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Hospital
had
a
successful
tag
day
on
Saturday,
the
tidy
sum
of
$364.68
being
collected.
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox
was
In
charge
and
the
taggers
were
Mrs.
H.
Paulson,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Morrison,
Mrs.
E.
A.
Evans,
Mary
Calder,
Ethel
Calder,
Lucy
Evans,
James
Evans,
Arthur
Foltz,
Jack
Fin-layson,
Phlllis
Hill.
Pat
Hill,
Carole
Hill,
Ruth
Ketcheson,
Jean
Mcintosh,
Alice
Paulson,
Hazel
Paubon,
Harold
Paulson,
Ruth
Payne,
Shirley
Saunders
and
Florence
Terpsma.
WEMELEY.
Eng.,
July
5
C
The
small
boys
called
Jame3
Burke,
46-ycar
old
railway
foreman,
"The
Terror."
He
spends
a-good
deal
of
his
time
clwslng
small
boys
off
the
railway
line
but
he
snatched
up
one
lad
who
fell
and
with
three
seconds
to
spare
rolled
him
clear
of
an
ap-
the
new
Statesman
and
Nation,
proachlng
express.
KISKA
ID.
HIT
AGAIN
Nine
More
Raids
Effectively
Carried
Out
Against
Japs
in
Aleutians
WASHINGTON,
July
5
Uni
ted
States
bombers
on
Friday
and
Saturday
made
nine
more
raids
on
Klska
Island
In
the
Aleutians.
Japanese
antl
air
craft
installations
at
Gertrude
Cove
were
attacked
as
well
as
camp
areas.
Considerable
dan
age
was
done.
Madame
Chiang
IsHomeAgain
CHUNGKING,
July
6
Madame
Chiang
Kai-Shek
Is
back
home
In
China
following
her
visit
to
the
United
States
and
Canada.
She
returned
by
air
and
the
15,000
mile
trip
took
less
than
a
week.
An
American
transport
plane
brought
Madame
Chiang
home
and
so
secret
was
the
flight
that
even
the
Generalissimo
himself
did
not
know
the
hour
of
her
arrival
yesterday
from
her
extended
tour.
WILL
LAND
IN
GREECE
King
George
Broadcast
II
Drops
Hint
to
His
People
in
CAIRO.
July
5
In
a
broadcast
yesterday,
King
George
II
hinted
at
the
early
possibility
of
an
Allied
invasion
of
Greece.
He
urged
his
people
to
co-operate
with
an
Allied
landing.
Democratic
government
would
be
restored
to
Greece'
as
soon
as
possible
after
military
Glorious
Fourth
Is
Celebrated
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
5
Independence
Day
greetings
were
received
from
all
parts
of
the
world
by
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
yesterday
as
tne
United
States
celebrated
the
167th
anniversary
of
the
na
tion's
birth.
Police
Court
Well
Attended
Five
names
were
on
the
list
of
alcoholic
celebrants
who
came
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vanca
in
Police
Court
this
morning
to
answer
for
their
riotous
conduct.
Elmer
Duffy,
Raymond
George,
Walter
Parnell.
Conny
Lantz
and
Annie
Woodhouse
were
found
guilty
of
being
intoxlqated
and
fined
$25
or
seven
day3
in
Jail.
Thomas
Barrett,
a
seaman,
was
fined
$25
'for
broaklne;
a
window
and
was
assessed
$3
damages
as
well.
ft
if
.....
14