uit"tn,
Vi
railroads
In
the
West.
IV;,
;AIR
TRIP
nuvuiuddidft
i
LONDON.
Mav
6
TP)
The
Russians
have
smashed
to
within
nine
miles
of
the
Black
Sea
poit
of
Novorosslsk
in
bloody
fighting,
the
Moscow
radio
announced
today.
A
communique
reported
that
the
Russians
had
captured
ten
.
populated
placeaoln
iheir
ad-
vane?
toward
the
last
import-
ant
German
foothold
in
the
Caucasus.
There
were
no
Im-
portant
changes
on
other
fronts,
the
Russians
reported.
Reports
On
Convention
Queen
Mary
Chapter
in
Session
at
Home
of
Mrs.
Parkin
.
At
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
held
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
A.
T.
Tarkin
Wednesday,
the
regent,
Mrs.
D.
C.
Scuart,
presiding,
an
interesting
repo;t
was
given
by
the
regent
who
was
the
chapter's
delegate
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Provincial
Chapter
held
in
Vancouver
recently.
The
need
for
field
comforts
wa3
stressed
as
was
the
need
ol
new
books
for
the
camp
libraries.
An
objective
of
$10,000
was
set
by
the
Provincial
Chapter
for
this
purpose.
The
wai
work
cf
the
I.
O.
D.
E.
has
widened
materially.
Assistance-was
given
the
Poles
In
Russia,
par
cels
were
sent
through
the
Prisoners
of
War
Fund
to
Canadians
in
Hong
Kong.
Over
24,000
field
comforts
and
23,000
'articles
to
bombed
areas
were
distributed
toy
the
Provincial
Chapter.
A
letter
was
lead
from
the
may.
or
granting
the
chapter
permission
to
hold
a
tas
day
on
June
12.
Next
meeting
will
be
.held
at
the
horn.;
of
Mrs.
Carr,
Borden
Street,
on
June
2.
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
American
127,000
pounds",
19.6
and
15
and
19.7
and
15.
Canadian
None.
American
Portlock,
45,000,
19.6
and
15,
Storage.
Yaquina,
22,000,
19.7
and
15,
Royal.
J.B.,
15,000,
19.6
and
15,
Booth.
Western,
45,000,
19.7
and
15,
Pacific.
WHAT
A
HUNTERJ
On
a
wasrer.
"Buffalo
Bill"
Cody
io'nce
killed
38
buffalo
In
a
day..
Local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
Maximum
.
fni
V
(Half
an
hour
aftw
sunset
to
Minimum
j'
half
an
hour
before
sunrise.)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
9:52
pin.
to
5:22
ajn.
VOL
XXXII,
No.
100
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
THURSDAY.
MAY
fi"
HUM
v
;
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
T
rv
di
Door
PARTNERS
QUARREL
Disagreement
Between
Germany
And
Italy
Over
Tunisian
Campaign
LONDON,
May
0
Disagreement
has
occurred,
It
Is
reported,
between
Italy
and
Oermany
over
the
conduct
of
the
Tunisian
campaign.
There
Is
Italian
complaint
that
Italian
forces
were
left
by
Marshal
Erwin
Rommel
without
sufficient
air
support
to
meet
the
Allies.
No
Fuel
Oil
Is
Available
Schools
of
Trince
Ilupert
Will
Have
to
Get
Along
Without
It
Again
This
Winter
There
appears
to
be
no
hope
of
fuel
oil
being
made
available
for
the
purpose
of
heating
the
schools
of
Prince
Rupert
next
winter.
On
a
recent
trip
south
School
Inspector
D.
Thorsteinsscn,
the
school
board
was
informed
last
night,
Interviewed
the
oil
controller's
ad-v.jory
committee
In
Vancouver
and
was,
told
that
no
exceptions
were
being
made
anywhere
in
Canada
to
the
ban
on
fuel
oil,
the
situa-t
;:i
In
ituard
to
which
was,
ap-,arenM;.
quite
serious.
WILL
GIVE
FHI
IP
ATIfYN
Local
Hoard
to
Provide
Schooling
So
Long
as
Accommodation
Exists
The
board
of
school
trustees
will
adhere
to
the
requirement
of.
the
v
n)
Act
providing
that
childien
fr
m
lx
to
sixteen
years
of
age
w.;j
br
admitted
to
the
schools
of
Pi...:ce
Hupcrt
as
long
as
accommodation
Is
available
and
the
prln-cipau
and
teachers
are
being
asked
to
:o-operate
in
accommodating
as
many
pupils
as
possible
as
long
as
therp
are
no
detrimental
condition:
King
Edward
and
Seal
Cove
schrn:3
arc
overctowded
already
but
at
Iiorden
Street
there
are
two
fc:m:
available.
There
may,
thereto
br
a
diversion
of
pupils
fiom
the
east
end
schools
to
Borden
S:ren
The
Importance
of
avoid-
lng
undue
overcrowding
Is
recog-1
md
by
the
board.
Thi.
iinr
of
policy
was
outlined
'-he
monthly
meeting
of
the
chcoi
board
last
night
after
a
let-
1
0
f
ir
i
tut
-.11..
-
..,-.11
.
-
unnrl
W.H
-;
.i
.
Tit
ih.
?
.
j
.......
r..
tpmher
1011
rv
,n,
thb
anion,
the
letter
from
the
un:
ii
.suggested,
might
'be
to
draw
attention
of
Wartime
Housing
to
'hf
immediate
need
of
providing
additional
accommodation
for
f
'h
:i
children
in
the
Industrial
area
r
the
city.
Trustee
J.
T.
Langridge
pointed
ut
that
the
board
was
obliged
by
tn!
v
al
law
to
admit
pupils
fiom
to
16
years
of
age
as
long
as
accommodation
was
available
Children
In
Radio
Quiz
T(ams
for
Victory
Loan
Feature
Tonight
arc
Announced
Following
will
be
the
teams
to-"'Bnt
in
the
Vlctbry
Loan
radio
Quiz
over
CFTR
from
Booth
Mem-r'al
School
auditorium,
boys
and
1
'
of
Borden
Street
School
par-w'patlng:
.,Brjy
Tommy
Holt.
Henry
Mar-
try-'r,
John
Schtld,
Alan
Hartwlg,
"e
Johansen,
Bruce
Mills.
itis
Margaret
Johansen,
Mona
w:ard,
Diane
Kennedy,
Betty
Bctty
Wide
and
Lcona
to
SALONICA,
of
Tunis
Is
Opened
The
Greek
govcrnment-ln-exllc
in
London,
id.
l
as
revealed
Us
plans
to'follow
invading
armies
back
into
Greece.
Some
forcasters
mention
Greece
as
a
possible
invasion
point
for
the
Allies,
and
word
comes
from
neutral
sourc--
ht
tr
Nazis
are
hastily
preparing
their
Balkan
defence
lines,
speeding
work
on
coast
fortifications
in
the
Salonica
area.
STRAFING
OFKISKA
Aleutian
Base
of
Japanese
Has
Become
Most
Heavily
Hit
in
Pacific
Area
WASHINGTON,
May
G
(CD
Nine
more
attacks
have
been
delivered
by
American
bombers
nralnif
I
h
TanatiH.
hac.
i
f
Ki'ka
on
the
Aleutian
Islands
the
most
consistently
bombed
spot
on
the
Pacific
Ocean.
There
Is
not
a
single
day
when
weather
is
at
all
favorable
that
the
American
planes
tlo
not
go
over,
blasting
at
the
air
field
and
personnel.
Thirty-one
raids
have
been
made
so
far
in
May
and
230
since
February.
This
has
brought
to
a
halt
various
engineering
projects
'which
the
Japanese
are
compelled
to
spend
their
lime
repairing-.
Few
supply
ships
have
been
arriving.
Domestic
Science
Departments
Can
if
TkT
P-iM
HclVC
10
DUltei
'
Domestic
science
departments
of
the
schools
arc
being
compelled
to
get
along
without
butter,
It
was
disclosed
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
board
of
school
trustees,
none
inz
set-un.
Sugar
Is
allowed
but
there
has
been
difficulty
In
keep-
,n8
within
the
ration
Stalin
Wants
Strong
Ally
With
Poland
MrCOW.
May
6
Premier
Jos-
ptih
Stalin
says
h
desires
to
see
a
strong
and
independent
Poland
with
a
non-aegresslon
pact
with
Russia
directed
against
Germany.
WON
ROTARY
HOUSK
VANCOUVER.
May
6
Mrs.
D.
A.
Mcnzies
was
winner
of
the
house
raffled
by
the
Rotary
Club,
drawing
for
which
took
place
last
night.
ItLAMi:
ADAM
AGAIN
Scientists
bellve
that
the
use
of
artificial
aids
to
beautify
appearance
goes
back
to
the
beginning
of
man.
BUFFALO
A
LA
CARTE
Bison
meat
was
the
main
Item
of
the
early
f
mm
building
Plain
STRATEGIC
GREEK
SEAPORT
.INSURANCE
Premiums
Low
and
Widely
Cover
ing
in
View
of
Safety
MONTREAL,
May
C--Air
travel
having
established
an
excellent
record
for
safety
In
operation
It
'
Is
now
possible
for
airborne
pas
sengers
to
obtain
substantial
in
surance
for
a
tHp
at
a
moderate
'prejnlumvpn.
.
belter
terms
than
those
previously
In
effect.
O.
I.
Larson,
vice-president
TransCanada
Air
Lines,
yesterday
announced
that
arrangements
have
been
completed
to
provide
for
policies
of
a
liberal
character
for
rassengers
travelling
between
any
two
points
over
the
company's
entire
route
and
over
any
other
air
line
in
North
America
when
passage
is
booked
in
a
T.C.A.
ticket
office.
Under
the
new
plan,
which
It
is
anticipated
will
go
Into
effect
May
15
next,
the
passenger
may
buy
an
insurance
policy
when
he
purchases
his
transportation
ticket,
the
complete
transaction
being
simple
and
convenient.
T.C.A.
passengers
will
be
able
to
obtain
coverage
up
to
$20,000
at
the
rate
of
25
cents
for
each
$5,000
lor
four
hours
flying
time
or
any
part
thereof.
For
example,
a
passenger
will
pay
a
premium
of
25
cents
for
$5,000
insurance
covering
a
flight
from
.Montreal
to
Ottawa
or
Toronto
while
the
premium
on
a
flight
from
Halifax
to
Vancouver
would
be
$1.50
for
$5,000
or
$6
for
$20,000.
The
tariff
of
premiums
has
been
prepared
in
such
plain
lorm
that
a
ticket
agent
can
scan
the
cost
to
the
passenger
In
a
glance
and
complete
the
transaction
without
any
delay
being
caused
by
calculation.
The
policy
is
an
inclusive
one
protecting
the
traveller
from
the
moment
he
seats
himself
In
a
motor
car
under
control
of
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
for
passage
from
the
starting
point
to
the
airport,
during
the
flight,
and
until
his
arrival
by
motor
car
at
the
terminal
point
of
his
Journey.
The
Insurance
covers
stopovers,
remaining
in
force
during
the.
passenger's
air
travel
until
the
termination
of
his
trip
within
a
limit
of
30
days.
.
At
present
policies
for
passengers
are
limited
to
$5,000
and
T.C.A.
has
become
a
pioneer
In
North
America
by
providing
such
a
liberal
extension
of
air
travel
Insurance.
The
underwriting
of
the
insurance
for
TransCanada
Air
Lines
has
been
undertaken
by
Stewart
Smith
(
Canada)
Limited,
Canadian
subsidiary
of
Stewart
Smith
and
Co.,
London,
England,
incorporated
Lloyds
brokers
and
the
leading
managers
and
agents
for
syndicates
at
Lloyds.
,
NO
LIQUOR
LINE
NOW
Permits
Run
Out
at
Local
Store
Spirits,
Wine
and
Beer
Being
Sold
For
the
first
time
In
weeks
there
was
no
line-up
today
at
the
government
liquor
store
in
Prince
Rupert.
After
a
run
on
new
permits
during
the
last
few
days
In
the
course
cf
which
hundreds
were
purchased,
the
supply
of
permit
forr.
is
at
the
store
ran
out
this
mo
nlng
so
those
who
wished
to
buy
permits
and
obtain
liquor
today
vere
disappointed.
New
sup-tllc.;
of
permit
forms
have
been
ordered
from
Victoria
and
will
probably
be
here
soon.
It
was
possible
to
buy
liquor
today
without
waiting
in
the
outside
line.
The
stock
Included
three
kinds
of
spirits
rye
whiskey,
gin
and
brandy.
There
was
only
one
kind
of
imported
British
spirits.
This
was
dry
gin
incidentally
the
strongest
for
alcoholic
content,
15
per
cent
under
proof.
There
were
vaiious
kinds
of
Canadian
rye
and
Australian
brandy.
There
were
abc
a
number
of
varieties
of
local
wine
and
ample
beer.
The
spirits
were
in
26-oz.
bottles
and
mickeys.
BULLETINS
MRS.
HESS
IN
BRITAIN
LONDON
I
rau
Hess,
wife
of
Huuoli
Hess,;
and
four-year-old.
son
have
arrived
in
Britain,
it
Has
dLcloscil
in
the
House
of
lon.n.ons
today.
UTWACK
ATTACKED
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
M)K1H
AUSTRALIA
A
5,000-ton
Japanese
freighter
was
left
atire
and
sinking
and
there
were
heavy
explosions
and
large
fires
in
the
town
and
along
the
waterfront
as
a
result
of
Allied
bombing
of
Japanese-held
Wiwack
in
New
Guinea.
NAZIS
ASSASSINATED
STOCKHOLM
With
two
more
important
Nazi
olficials
assassinated
in
each
country,
there
is'
increased
tension
both
in
Norway
and
Belgium.
TOJO
IN
MANILA
MANILA
Premier
Tojo
of
Japan
has
arrived
in
this
enemy-held
capital
of
the
Philippines
on
a
tour
of
inspection.
MOSCOW
CONDEMNS
LEWIS
MOSCOW
Taas
News
Agency
describes
John
L.
LewU,
Ameil-can
coal
mine
union
leader,
as
a
"well
known
opponent
of
the
American
government's
war
ef-lort."
HOUSE
RESUMES
OTTAWA
Parliament
resumed
sessions
today
following
the
Easter
recess.
HALF
WAY
OVER
OTTAWA
Subscriptions
to
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan
totalled
$551,106,500,
just
over
half
way
to
the
objective,
on
returns
up
to
the
close
of
business
last
night
which
was
the
half-way
mark
in
the
three
weeks'
campaign.
DRUG
STORES
AWHEEL
LONDON,
May
6
SW
Born
of
the
blitz,
the
first
travelling
drug
lstorcs
in
the
world
wlU
ea'
.general
call
of
people
of
Britain.
Current
plans
aiso
can
ior
somo
of
these
dispensaries
to
be
sent
units.
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
Ceylon's
"Raid
Remembrance
Day,
April
4,
was
celebrated
with
religious
services.
,
Allies
Advancing
All
Along
Line
.in
Tunisia
Against
Failing
Enemy
More
Heavy
Blows
Delivered
Against
Supply
Lines
and
Shipping
in
Mediterranean
"PAY-OFF"
BATTLE
UNDER
WAY
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
May
6
(CP)
British
and
United
States
troops
pushed
forward
on
a
broad
front
against
the
enemy's
final
mountain
defences
before
Tunis
and
Bizerte
today
and
a
field
dispatch
said
"the
pay-off
battle
is
under
way."
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
May
6
(CP)
,The
British
First
Army
has
opened
the
door
to
the
plain
6f
Tunis
by
driving
fiercely
resisting
enemy
from
Djebel
Bou
Acukaz
.twelve
miles
northeast
of
Medjez-el-Bab.
it
was
annnnnr-prl
tnrlnv
Nnrfk
nf
Mn.
-
-
teur
there
is
further
Droeress
ttrmnn
e
srtr4a
fim
am..i..u
w
am
unuci
inc.
i
ui
ci
ican
forces,
continuing
fresh
blows
at
the
Axis
life
line
across
the
Sicilian
Straits,
sank
two
ships
and
severely
damaged
a
third.
United
States
heavy
bombers
sank
an
ammunition
ship
in
the
Straits
and
dam
aged
another
In
La
Goulette
Harbor
during
a
raid
which
also
damaged
several
small
craft,
blasted
barracks
and
oil
storages
and
un
loading
depots
and
started
many
ures.
BIG
BASES
IN
ALASKA
Berlin
Slill
Giving
Out
Reports
Regarding
Pacific
Situation
LONDON.
Mav
6
The
Berlin
ra
dio
says
that
the
United
States
has
completed
huge
bases
in
Alaska
from
which
to
bomb
Japanese
bases
in
the
Aleutians
and
thence
on
to
Japan
proper.
LOAN
IS
GROWING
Cumulative
Total
Here'
Has
Now
Reached
Substantial
Sum
of
S335.000
,
The
cumulative
total
for
Prince
Rupert
in
the
Victory
Loan
campaign
has
reached
$395,000
following
yesterday's
business
amounting
to
$5230.
Late,
subscriptions
Include
the
following:
I
Albert
B.
Lov"e
$
100
Mrs.
Margaret
McC.
Love
100
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Morris
200
Robert
L.
Lelghton
.
200
Mr.
Max
Heilbroner
22,000
Edward
Harold
Wallls
50
Miss
Mary
Miller
50
Mrs.
Florence
Miller
50
Mrs.
Margaret
Daisy
Maud
Jonsson
1,000
Mrs.
Florence
Skinner
500
Gordon
Ross
50
BASEBALL
SCORES
National
League
New
York
5-7,
Boston
1-3.
Brooklyn
18,
Philadelphia
6.
Chicago
2,
St.
Louis
1.
Cincinnati
3,
Pittsburgh
2:
American
League
New
York
4,
Boston
3.
Washington
8,
Philadelphia
1.
Cleveland
2-2,
Chicago
1-5.
Detroit
5,.St.
Louis
1.
1000
TO
ONE
There
ate
1,000
times
as
many
red
corpuscles
in
the
blood
as
white
cells.
SOME
TRAVELLER
A
single
blood
cell
makes
3,000
round
trips
through
the
body
In
a
day.
a
J
t
vll
Ui
AIACt
hv
f
hp
AIHpo
tnwnwi
RiVol.t
New
School
at
East
End
Will
Be
Established
Wartime
Housing
Is
now
con
sidering
the
project
of
building
a
new
school
In
the
east
end
of
the
city
where
existing
school
accom
modation
is
not
capable
of
meeting
the
demands
resulting
from.
increased
Industrial
population.
Recommendation
irtomrHhls
11m
has
been
sent
to
Ottawa
bv
D.
P.
Johnston,
local
administrator
of
Wartime
Housinfr,
but
the
school
board
was
advised
at
its
monthlv
meeting
last
night
that
no
reply
had
yet
been
received
from
there.
School
Pupils
And
Farm
Work
May
Get
Off
in
June,
September
And
October
Under
Certain
Conditions
and
With
Board's
O.K.
Local
school
students
of
Grades
Eight,
Nine,
Ten,
Eeleven
and
Twelve
who
may
wish
to
take
un
farm
work
for
the
summer
may
be
excused
from
school
after
June
1
and
during
the
months
of
SeDtem-
ber
and
October
providing
they
have
made
sufficient
progress
In
their
studies
to
warrant
promotion
by
recommendation.
Those
who
are
away
In
September
and
October
will
be
required
to
take
up
Intensive
work
on
their
return
In
order
to
catch
up.
Pupils
desirous
of
taking
up
farm
work'
from
Prince
Rupert
will
have
to
consult
with
the
school
board,
it
was
decided
by
the
board
at
Its
meeting
last
night.
i
There
Is
provision
for
closing
High
School
in
some
localities
during
September
and
October
where
a
large
number
of
pupils
will
be
engaged
In
form
work
but
this
I3
hardly
considered
likely
In
Prince
Rupert.
BASKETBALL
RESULTS
VANCOUVER,
May
0
Vancouver
women
beat
Winnipeg
17
to
13
in
the
senior
'Dominion
basketball
finals
last
night.
Victoria
men
beat
Windsor
53
to
48.
ORGANIZE
NEVER-AGAINS
SHEFFIELD,
Eng.,
May
6
09
The
Earl
of
Mansfield
announced
here
he
hoped
to
form
a
branch
of
the
"Never
Again"
association
whose
purpose
would
be
to
make
sure
there
wasn't
another
"Ger-
man
world
war."
He
advocated
prevention,
not
revenge.
t