PROVINCIAL
local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
She
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
Maximum
57
half
an
hour
before
sunrbe).
Minimum
50
10:49
p.m.
to
4:37
a.m.
XXXII,
No.
148
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JUNE
25,
1943
PRICE.
FIVE
CENTS
attle
Is
Won
In
Western
Pacific
UOTAIS
CREASED
e
jtetail
Goods
to
be
AIM
Ijor
tniaigcu
lopuiauorc
.'
Here
a.,
i
?n
Jn
View
01
grcuuy
iiKitasj,
casW
Spulatioii,
quotas
of
food-
iiffs.
clothing,
footwear
and
in
lines
for
retailers
between
(BriJe
.
and
Prince
Kupert
i
i
i
ve
been
iiii.tcum.-u
uy
one
indred
pet
cent,
it
is
re
to
galed
by
It.
M.
Syers
of
the
lartime
Prices
and
Trade
jard
who
is
in
the
city.
Sup-jjcj
of
such
goods
had
been
(he
basis
of
a
percentage
what
had
been
required
in
and
for
some
time
have
!11
rn
found
quite
inadequate.
Syer
points
out
that
it
ay
take
some
little
time
.
be-
1
-
At
1
kit
ine
eneci
oi
uie
increas-
quotas
may
be
felt
as
the
ipplies
can
only
be
increased
and
when
more
goods
be-
(me
available.
jit
may
be
too,
says
Mr.
that
the
increased
quotas
ier,
!I
not
meet
the
increased
mand
of
the
sharply
en
Irjed
population
particularly
Trince
Kupert.
I
Tim
is
one
of
the
latgest
names
in
quota
that
has
ten
made
in
the
country.
Dead
of
neumoma
iw.-s.ace
Walter
Green,
11-
pv.u.
-om
son
oi
Mr.
ana
Mrs.
l;
Green
of
Sunnyslde
Can-
Iry,
dted
this
morning
In
the
rxec
Rupert
General
-Hospital
pneumonia.
The
body
Is
be-
re'.urned
to
Port
Simpson
i
afternoon-
for
burial.
ELD
TO
SENTENCE
ftinald
Ralph
Porter,
Sent
to
Penitentiary
From
Prince
Kupert,
Must
Serve
Three
Years
VANCOUVER,
June
25
0
-
r.ald
Ralph
Porter
yesterday
as
refused
leave
to
appeal
fjai
current
sentences
of
one
i:r
and
three
years
Imposed
month
at
Prince
Rupert
pirn
he
pleaded
guilty
before
pse
W.
E.
Fisher
to
uttering
a
fr;;e3
document
and
obtaining
iwj
by
false
pretences.
Mi
Justice
Gordon
Sloan
said
pat
three
years
was
not
too
jv;:re
considering
previous
light
fntences
on
similar
charges
id
hd
no
deterrent
effect
up-h
the
prisoner.
!0W
STRIKE
T
GREECE
Ndle
East
Bombers
Hit
Salon
ika
While
Sicily
is
Pounded
Prom
North
Africa
I
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
OKTH
AFRICA,
June
25
HO
'led
bombers
struck
for
the
Jr.
-
tirnp
vpstprd.iv
nt
the
hls-
k
Greek
port
of
Salonika
F
bases
In
the
Middle
East
pit'
at
the
same
time
about
'0
bombers
and
fighters
from
re
'lorthwest
African
command
1
1
ered
communications
of.
prdinla,
Cairo
dispatches
said
pday.
More
than
50
heavy
bombers,
Ha::kim?
in
two
waves
with
fore
than
250.000
nounds
of
l:6l
explosives,
scored
direct
in
on
three
hangars
at
tnp
fxl!
occupied
Sedcs
airdrome
of
H'onika,
leaving
all
of
them
in
pmca.
Pilots
saw
explosives
iJrJt
among
the
administration
wildings,
and
on
field
and
dis
persal
areas.
Is
Injured
While
Working
Murdoch
McLeod,
35,
em-.
-"e
of
the
local
dry
dock.
broken
leg
yes-
fn
when
struck
The
accl-72:30.
He
was
'.-.my
in
an
ambulanut
"
rince
Ru
pert
General
j
Apltal.
This
morning
his
condition
was
said
be
easier.
Bulletins
CONTINUOUS
AIR
ATTACK
LONDON
Three
to
four
hundred
Allied
planes
kept
up
the
continuous
assault
during
daylight
yesterday
from
dawn
into
late
evening
upon
enemy
territory
from
Holland
through
Belgium
and
Northern
France
to
Cherbourg
Peninsula.
With
air
fields,
railways
and
fuel
tanks
as
their
principal
objectives,
heavy
damage
was
done.
Only
one
Allied
plane
was
lost
while
a
number
of
enemy
machines
were
destroyed.
Bombers
moved
out
over
the
southeast
coast
flying
at
great
height
and
were
later
reported
attacking
Wuppertal,
important
industrial
centre
of
the
Ruhr.
LULL
IS
BROKEN
MOSCOW
A
complete
lull
which
seemed
to
have
settled
down
over
the
whole
Russian
front
both
in
air
and
land
fighting
has
been
broken
with
renewal
of
fighting
overnight.
ThereJs
no
confirmation
of
'Russians
penetrating
German
lines
near
Velike
Luki.
BACK
AT
WHITE
HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Madame
Chiang
Kai-Shek
is
back
at
the
White
House
and
was
the
overnight
guest
of
President
and
Mrs.
Franklin
D.
Roose?
velt.
JAPANESE
ON
STRIKE
KELOWNA
Japanese,
en
gaged
in
farm
work
in
this
district,
have
gone
on
strike
in
protest
against
a
ruling
of
li.
Miiirlli'
onmmlccinn
f
tint.
to
mo,t
be
moved
from
here
November
13.
Kelowna
bodies
had
objected
to
their
presence
and'
the
order
of
the
commission
was
the
result.
About
one
hundred
Japanese
are
on
strike.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis
5,
Cincinnati
1.
New
York
3,
Brooklyn
1.
Pittsburgh
2,
Chicago
1.
Philadelphia
12,
Boston
5.
American
League
Philadelphia
8,
Boston
3.
Chicago
7-9,
St.
Louis
8-2.
(First
10
innings).
Detroit
7,
Cleveland
4.
Coast
League
San
Dlcgo
6-0,
Portland
2-2.
Oakland
4,
Hollywood
1.
Los
Angeles
11,
San
Francisco
6
Seattle
9,
Sacramento
1.
International
League
.
Syracuse
5-0,
Buffalo
1-7.
Newark
0-9,
Montreal
7-13.
(First
12
innings).
Rochester
8,
Baltimore
3.
Jersey
City
5,
Toronto
1.
American
Association
Minneapolis
8,
St.
Paul
4.
Toledo
16,
Columbus
4.
Kansas
City
5,
Milwaukee
4.
LoullsvlUe
4,
Indianapolis
5.
FOR
SERVICE
T.B.'s
NAYLAND,
Eng.,
June
25
Od
The
British
Legion
took
over
a
sanitarium
ostatc
of
200
acres
for
treatment
of
women
tuber-
culosls
patients,
espcciany
wiuau
discharged
from
the
services.
NAPOLEON'S
LETTERS
T.rwnoN.
June
25
0
Anion;
papers
collo'cted
for
salvage
in
t
rtMrlrtn
wprp
some
Old
leweis
OUR
BUZZY
FARMERS
which
proved
to
have
been
writ-Bees
ten
by
Napoleor
i
during
Ms
re
are
not
exclusively
occu-
tf.
They
are
treat
with
honey-making-their
"t
Job
is
pollnatlon
of
crops,
now
In
the
British
Museum.
VALERA
ON
SHORT
END
Later
Returns
Change
Political
Picture
in
Eire
May
Be
Another
Election
DUBLIN,
June
25
f
Prime
Minister
Eamonn
de
Valera's
Fl-anna
Fail
party
lost
its
majority
in
the
Dall
In
Tuesday's
general
a
election,
virtually
complete
returns
disclosed
Friday.
It
had
been
at
first
believed
that
d?
Valera
had
won
out
but
later
re
turns
today
disclosed
that
he
had
won
only
sixty-seven
seats
to
seventy-nine
for
the
combin?
ed
opposition.
In
view
of
the
insecurity
of
the
political
situation,
it
Is
now
believed
there
may
be
another'
general
election
within
three
months.
Under
these
conditions
de
Val
era's
only
chance
of
prolonging
his
eleven
years'
rule
In
Eire
seems
to
hinge
on
the
possibility
that
he
can
reach
an
agreement
with
one
or
more
of
the
lesser
parties.
Otherwise
polling
would
result
In
a
stalemate,
according
to
spokesmen
for
the
two
major
parties,
with
neither
group
hav-
ing
sufficient
strength
to
form
a
stable
government.
Four
opposition
groups
might
form
a
government,
but
it
is
expected
that
this
would
be
only
temporary
as
they
are
not
bound
by
any
strong
common
policy.
SHORT
OF
TEACHERS
Six
Have
Alieady
Resigned
and
More
Resignations
Expected
That
a
serious
situation
may
develop
In
the
matter
of
teach
ers
for
the
Prince
Rupert
schools
for
the
coming
term
is
a
possibility,
according
tJ
Mrs.
J.
A.
Rutherford,
secretary
of
the
school
board.
Six
teachers
have
already
submitted
their
reslg
nations
and
four
or
five
more
are
expected
to
do
so
within
a
short
time.
The
six
who
have
already
re
signed
are
all
of
the
High
School
staff.
They
are
Miss
N.
Ram
say
and
Miss
J.
Aiken,
who
have
been
teaching
general
jects
Miss
E.
Springer,
who
has
been
teaching
physical
education,
Miss
E.
Young
and
Miss
A.
SnyT
der,
home
economics,
and
R.
G.
Thlstlewalte.
Miss
Tekla
Fulton
of
the
ele
mentary
school
staff
has
requested
a
'leave
of
absence
of
one
year
on
account
or
ill
health.
While
there
Is
variation
in
the
official
reasons
for
leaving,
Mrs.
Rutherford
thinks
that
many
of
the
present
staff
might
have
stayed
on
If
they
had
been
able
to
obtain
sult-a
b
1
c
living
accommodation.
Some
of
the
teachers
have
been
able
to
find
rooms
but
others
have
not
and
have
had
to
live
with
other
people
on
sufference-This
condition
is
highly
unsatisfactory,
considering
that
only
a
part
of
a
teacher's
working
day
is
spent
In
the
classroom
and
that
their
work
requires
privacy
for
its
preparation.
A
similar
condition
remains,
in
the
hiring
of
new
teachers,
Mrs.
Rutherford
says.
There
has
been
no
shortage
,of
applications
for
teaching
.posts
here
but
ac
companylng
almost
every
appll
cation
has
been
a
question
regarding
living
accommodation.
Thus,
Mrs.
Rutherford
thinks,
unless
some
relief
action
is
taken,
a
shortage
of
teachers
may
result.
RESENTED
SEPARATION
LONDON,
June
25
(TO
Psychologists
have
found
that
many
children
evacuated
from
vulnerable
areas
resent
the
separation
from
their
homes.
Minor
delinquency
-and
truancy
were
symptoms
of
this
feeling.
SHORT
BUT
BUSY
The
four
railway
systems
in
the
United
Kingdom
total
20,080
miles
of
track.
KING
BACK
IN
BRITAIN
His
Majesty
Home
After
Three
Weeks'
Visit
to
North
Africa
And
Malta
LONDON,
June
25
The
King
returned
home
safely
yesterday,
It
was
announced,
after
visit
to
the
Allied
forces
in
North
Africa
and
the
British
Mediterranean
stronghold
of
of
Malta.
j
His
Majesty
made
a
direct
flight
home
from
North
Africa?
Ills
plane
arrived
an
hour
earll?
er
than
had
been
expected
and
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchi
111
was
not
on
hand
to
great
the
monarch.
United
States
fighter
planes
formed
an
escort
for
His
Males-
ty's
bomber
as
he
left
Africa
and
British
fighters
came
in
with!
the
Royal
plane.
It
was
a
4,0004
mile
flight.
The
King
slept
most
of
the
way
home.
i
The
Klne
was
deeblv
tanned
and
in
fine
health
and
spirits.
niiilrlinY
of
I
rviir
.xJinitMiig
vw
u
Bay
Is
Burning
A
building
at
Cow
Bay
to
the
rear
of
Joe
Ratchford's
sheet
metal
works,
at
one
time
occupied
as
a
transfer
business,
was
burning
in
a
fire
which
broke
out
at
2:30
this
afternoon
and
which
was
being
fought
at
tlm
of
going
to
press.
The
flames
were
of
considerable
proportions
and
it
looked
like
considerable
damage.
Hon.
II.
G.
Perry"
and
Dr.
Willis,
!
Superintendent,
Touring
District
Hon.
H.
Q.
Perry,
minister
of
education,
and
Dr.
S.
J.
Willis,
suDerintenderit
of
education,
are
visitors
in
the
city
today
In
the
course
of
a
northern
tour
.for
continued
coal
production
They
arrived
from
the
interior
'in
government
operated
mines,
this
morning,
having
motored
He
told,
a
press
conference
that
from
Prince
George
to
Hazelton,
'
he
was
merely
trying
to
see
visiting
school
districts
en-;
that
coal
was
mined
and
this
route.
Tomorrow
evening
they
had
to
be
done
some
way.
He
will
leave
by
train
on
their
re-
added
that
"many
of
us
get
turn
to
the
Interior.
While
In
away
from
the
fact
that
we
are
Prince
Rupert
the
minister
and
at
war,
and
that
the
life
of
the
the
superintendent
will
be
tak-
J
nation
is
very
much
at
stake."
ine
ud
local
school
problems.
Meanwhile
the
War
Labor
At
Vanderhoof
Mr.
Perry
was
the
speaker
at.
a
farmers'
dis-
trlct
convention.
Discussing
school
matters,
Mr.
Perry
mentioned
the
move
to
ward
consolidation
in
the
Inter
ests
of
more
efficient
teaching
0u
a
comaxmng
a
pieage
noi
and
fuller
use
of
pedagogic
raa-!
strlke
for
the
duration
of
this'?
terial.
The
tendency
was
in
.
....
the
irar
Harry
G-
Perry
Takes
Over
Pullen
Interest
In
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
direction
wherever
practicable
It
was
Dr.
Willis'.;-"first
visit
to
the
central
Interior
in
his
capacity
as
superintendent
.
of
education.
91
BRICKS
AN
HOUR
BRISTOL,
June
25
1S
A
gang
of
bricklayers,
Informed
the
British
government
target
was
the
laying
of
30
bricks
an
hour
for
each
man,
rolled
up
its
sleeves
and
won
the
National
Production
Challenge
Shield
setting
a
record
of
91
torlcks
an
hour
and
maintaining
It.
adjacent
thereto.
It
was
1.
n
4
.n
,,-nc!
itir1nrnr1
in
lin.
llltil
lit
HUi)
"IUUK.U
i
"
f
l
1
Hon.
II.
G.
Perry,
publisher
of
the
Prince
George
Citizen,
and
also
minister
of
education
for
British
Columbia,
has
acquired
the
controlling
interest
in
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News
from
the
estate
of
the
late
Henry
F.
Pullen.
An
old
timer
of
the
north,
Mr.
Perry
is
a
visitor
in
the
city
today
completing
the.transaction
by
which
he
becomes
the
new
publisher
of
this
paper.
Mr.
Perry
has
for
thirty-two
years
been
identified
prominently
with
business
and
public
affairs
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia.
In
acquiring
the
Daily
News,
he
hopes,
in
co-ordination
with
his
Prince
George
property,
not
only
to
build
up
a
successful
business
enterprise
but
to
further
promote
the
joint
interests
of
the
two
cities
and
the
whole
vast
district
of
the
centre
and
north
of
the
province
which
lies
1
41.
ni
nr.!..!!
4
IJllIllUIllJ
III
IIIUI
31)1111
.
.
.
.
.
rk
VISITOR
come
interested
in
tne
rnncc
uuperi
prupcri.v.
Mr.
Perry
envisions
a
great
future
for
the
north
after
the
war
"which
is
going
to
end
some
day,
even
though
it
may
be
one,
two
or
more
years"
and
he
sees
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
as
the
bases
of
a
great
triangle
having
its
apex
extending
in
the
great
and
potential
hinterland
of
the
north.
"One
of
these
mornings
we
will
wake
up
and
find
the
highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
completed,"
he
says
"and
this
will
bring
about
a
complete
change
in
the
relations
of
all
communities
from
the
coast
to
the
interior."
As
for
the
Peace
River
Highway,
Mr.
Perry
docs
not
see
that
it
makes
much
difference
which
way
it
goes.
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George
will
always
be
prominently
in
the
picture
and
all
places
will
benefit.
Under
the
new
control
of
ownership
of
the
Daily
News,
there
will
be
no
change
of
policy
or
management,
it
is
announced.
The
negotiations
between
Mr.
Perry
and
the
Pullen
estate
were
not
unknown
to
the
management
of
this
paper
which
welcomes
the
entry
of
Mr.
Perry
into
the
picture.
He
has
for
many
years
successfully
and
happily
conducted
the
newspaper
at
Prince
George.
It
has
also
been
well
known
to
the
printing
and
publishing
trade
that
the
Daily
News
has
been
for
sale.
With
Mr.
Perry
as
president
of
the
company,
G.
A.
Hunter,
personally
interested
in
the
paper,
will
continue
as
managing
editor
and
no
changes
in
the
staff
personnel
arc
contemplated.
COAL
MUST
BE
MINED
President
Will
Not
Honor
Miners'
October
Deadline
WASHINGTON,
June
25
0
President
Roosevelt
said
today
that
he
would
not
recognize
or
accept
the
October
31'
deadline
'set
by
the
United
Mine
Workers
Board
issued
the
stern
request
that
the
government
compel
the
United
Mine
Workers
to
comply
fully
with
the
Board's
order
or
that
punishment
be
Imposed.
Full
compliance
would
mean,
the
signing
of
a
two
year
CONSUMERS
HAVE
DUTY
Should
Play
Their
Part
in
Adjusting
Themselves
to
Wartime
Conditions,
Prices
Board
Official
Says
There
are
definite
responsibilities
for
the
consumers
to
co
operate
understanding
with
the
retailers
and
manufacturers
rsl
in
carrying
on
unaer
wartime
restrictions
In
connection
with
the
handling
and
distribution
of
goods,
R.
S.
Syer
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Rptary
Club
In
a
luncheon
address
yesterday.
Regulations
Imposed
on
manufacturers
and
distributors
must
eventually
have
their
reaction
on
the
consumers
In
the
way
of
curtailment
of
commodities
and
services.
It
should
be
understood
that
the
fighting
forces
had
the
first
call
today
on
the
country's
production.
Then
there
were
the
commitments
under
"lease-lend."
-What
was
left
went
to
the
civilian
consum-
;
began
In
October
of
the
same
era.
year,
air
mail
service
was
es-
Wlth
price
'control
well
estab-jtabllshed
between
Lethbridge
lished
with
the
aim
of
obviating
and
Edmonton,
followed
in
inflation,
equitable
distribution
March,
1939,
by
services
between
was
now
a
more
pressing
prob-1
Montreal,
Toronto
and
Vancou-lem
for
the
Wartime
Prices
and:
ver,
November,
1939,
between
Trade
Board.
This,
of
course.
Montreal
and
Moncton,
August,
could
be
brought
about
by
ex-
1940,
between
Toronto
and
tension
of"
rationing
measures
London
and
Windsor,
May,
1941,
which
were
costly,
Complicated
first
mall
by
plane
from
Mont-and
undemocratic
and
which
May
i(
1942,
servlce
between
the
board
had
no
desire
of
re-
Moncton,
Sydney
and
St.
Johns
sorting
to
unless
absolutely
nec-
(Tor
Bay
airport),
Newfound-essary.
The
other
course
was
the
j
land,
was
established
as
part
of
allocation
of
merchandise
to
the
hemispheric
defence
communl-
retailer,
asking
him
to
effect
as
fair
a
distribution
as
possible.
The
public
was
requested
to
cooperate
with
the
retailers
by
not.
buying
beyond
their
immediate
requirements
arfd
thereby
try
to
get
somebody
else's
share
of
goods
In
short
supply.
Retailer's'
Dilemma
The
retailer,
faced
Joday
with
less
quantity
and
variety
of
.
.
1
i
t
1
u
x
Buuas,
wouia
una
u
iicceuxy
w
cut
his
expenses
by
such
means
as
snortenmg
nours
oi
Dusiness.
curtailing
credit
and
delivery
and
cutting
lighting.
By
doing
this
he
was
not
taking
advan-
tage
of
a
situation
for
his
own
advantage
but
was
merely
endeavouring
to
keep
his
business
intact.
Mr.
Syer'
declared
that
the
retailer
was
really
doing
a
grand
Job
under
very
trying
conditions
and
he
was
entitled
to
the
support
and
sympathy
of
the
consumers.
The
prime
objective
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
Mr.
Syer
said,
was
to
do
everything
possible
to
promote
the
most
effective
pursuit
of
the
war.
Canada
was
still
the
best
fed
and
best
clothed
country
In
the
world
and,
if
Canadians
continued
to
play
the
game,
they
would
continue
to
be
so.
President
George
C.
Mitchell
was
in
the
chair
at
yesterday's
Public
Liability
le
Being
laKen
uut
now
After
having
had
the
subject
under
discussion
for
a
long
time,
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
has
dsclded
to
take
out
public
liability
Insurance
in
connection
with
the
Institution.
Steps
arc
now
being
taken
to
secure
the
policies.
AIR
MAIL
ENORMOUS
TiansCanada
Has
Carried
275,-000,000
Letters
Since
Inception
WINNIPEO,
Man.,
June
25
TransCanada
Airlines
since
Its
inception
in
September,
1937,
has
carried
more
than
five
and
a
half
million
pounds
of
mail
representing
275,000,000
letters.
This
was
revealed
at
operating
headquarters
of
TransCanada
Air
Lines
here
yesterday,
tha
twenty-fifth
anniversary
of
the
establishment
of
air
mall
in
Canada.On
June
24,
1918,
Cap
tain
Bryan
Peck,
carried
the
Toronto
and
New
York,
and
on
real
to
Toronto.
His
mail
load
consisted
of
124
letters.
Air
mall
carried
during
1943
is
expected
to
pass
all
previous
records,
according
to
T.C.A.
officials.
Based
on
carrying
to
date,
it
is
anticipated
that
i,-500,000
poundi
of
mall,
will
have
been
handled
during
the
six-month
pejocThjncrease
lejln
the
vqlume
of'
air
m'allearr'led"
by
TransCanada,
whicn
has
marked
each
previous
year's
operations
continued
throughout
1942.
During
last
year,
2,308,812
pounds
of
mail
were
carried
as
compared
with
1,389,614
pounds
In
1941,
an
Increase
of
60
per
cent.
The
average
mall
load
per
miles
increased
from
230
pounds
In
1941
to
321
pounds
In
1942.
While
T.C.A.
commenced
commercial
operations
in
September,
1937,
on
a
route
between
Vancouver
and
Seattle,
It
was
on
March
6,
1938,
that
experi-
.mental
daily
mall
servlce
be-
.
tween
Winnipeg
and
Vancouve:
cations
system.
FISH
TO
BRITAIN
Quantity
to
be
Sent
More
Than
Double
Amount
Exported
OTTAWA
.Tnnp
55
(TOFihPr
les
MlnLster
Bertrand
announced
last
night
that
Canada
will
sup
ply
the
United
Kingdom
withj
9,000,000
pounds
of
fish
during!
1943,
or
more
than
twice
as
much
as
was
sent
in
1942,
when
no
such
official
plan
was
In
ef
fect.
Of
the
total
1943
shipment
about
2,000,000
pounds
will
consist
of
Pacific
coast
flounders.
The
Atlantic
coast
will
pro-
lets.
1,000,000
pounds
of
pollock
fillets,
and
1,000,000
pounds
of
flounders.
luncheon
and
guests
included
J.
V,
Scrivener,
Lieut.
Commander
D.
E.
Holmes,
C.
W.
Mark,
J.
Horace
Sinclair
and
N.
O.
Carpenter.
Winner
of
the
weekly
raffle
of
a
war
savings
certificate
for
the
Queen's
Fund
was
Alex
Mackenzie.
'
v
NINE
SUBS
WERESUNK
Los
Angeles
Papers
Say
That
Supply
Line
Was
Insured
By
Action
on
This
;'
Coast
LOS
ANGELES,
.June
25
(CP)
The
concerted
action
of
alert
Coast
Guard
cutters
and
Army
and
Navy
planes
blasted1
at
least
nine
and
possibly
11
Japanese
submarines
to
the
bottom
off
the
Pacific
coast
shortly
after
Peail
Harbor,
the
Los
Angeles
Times
said
today.
The
paper
based
its
report
on
a
tabulation
of
sinkings
said
to
be
founded
on
substantial
data
although
it
was
not
confirmed
by
the
Navy.
The
Los
Angeles
Examiner
declared
that.
Japan's
plans
for
snapping
United
States
supply
lines
with
Hawaii
"and
Australia
were
smashed
almost
within
sight
of
the
California
and
Oregon
coasts.
Most
of
j
the
action,
the
paper
said,
occurred
not
far
from
Los
An-!
geles
Harbor.
RETURN
TO
RUHR
CITY
Western
Part
of
ViippeitalIs
'
uaraagHi
on
Return
Trip-i"
;
Other
Ruhr
Cities
Hit
i
LONDON,
June
25.
0
Thgj:
Royal
Air
Force
carried
Its
ofJ
tensive,
against
the
Ruhr
tqjja
ne-pWftasrflrght
b?euf55t
ing
to
bomb
the
battered
city
of!
Wuppertal
in
great
strength,;
ana
maicing
a
concentrated
rated
at-;
at
.
chemical
nlcal
and!
S
pjlantV
tack
on
important
textile
manufacturing
there.
'
tl
Canadians
also
took
pari
hi!
the
massive
raid
and
ighof
30'
planes
missing
were
Canadian
The
Air
Ministry,
said
that
the'
attack
was
concentrated
on
the
Industrial
area
of
Ebersfeld,
the'
eastern
section
of
Wuppertal.j
and
was
almost
as
heavy
as
thel
attack
made
recently
on
Barmen,
the
eastern
half
of
the
city.
Last
night's
operations
Including
assaults
on
other
targets
in
the
Ruhr
and
mine
laying
oper
ations.
In
a
six
day
period
of
ceaseless
raids,
135
Allied
bomh-
ers
have
been
lost.
GREEK
WAR
RELIEF
FUND
Collections
to
date
$1,965.09
Douglas
Sutherland
'
5.00
G.
Attlymore
Harry
Valpe
O.
Toole.
John
Smith
P.
F.
O'Neill
W.
Saudas'
Lillian
Mil
Lt.
D.
Luken
Johnson
Henry
Smith
Edna
McLellan
J.
V.
Scrivener
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Bradley
Miss
Florence
Johnston
W.
D.
Skaggs
Fred
Reld
Ernest
Unwin
A
Friend
Mrs.
Thorget
Sit
Quln
v.
Wong
Yuen
Tung
Hoy
Chin
Wu
Jang
K.
Yeu
.
Chong
Chung
Chin
Jung
Kong
Cmon
,
p"Vn
Carlie
Kong
Chow
.
Pay
Happy
Wong
Wong
Fook
Lee
Chew
Kong
Tong
Chin
Ta)
Jank
Yuew
Wong
King
Wong
Chee
Total
$2,033.9