r.
I
::
fir?
Local
Tidet
mWTi,
June
16
N-Flame-
l-tf
2
:
otiess
planes
drove
i.
aY"1
ude
j,
Atli.
a
II.
:
England
today
it
in
the
German'
ripon
would
not
inter-
i
lith
the
war
effort.
Coun-
karttares
were
being
taken.
lirst
1
x
r
-Kxr
of
machines
-
and
it
was
rem-big
blitz
days
of
lie
planes
eame
f"
and
others
Just
yetops.
;t
up
to
meet
the
x
hmes
and
blew
-
n
up
with
tremen-
s
nas
beert
warned
t
v
I:
im
the
machine
ftVy
anri
Many
wf-trmsH
explode
five
to
f
If-
(
tHer
landing,
j
UDYANCE
PfERYWHERE
U
Uklnr
General
Head-"7
AraltxM
Germans
In
ttfthurd
lirtre
In
Italy
t2,000.
15
and
13'.
l'
"II
IWl
14
nnH
111
:
It!
:A
Parlflr
Canadian
'
II
17.000.
18
Vi
and
r?.
13,000,
18V
and
10i.
23,000,
11.000,
15,000,
25,000,
18U
18
18U
18U
and
Boy
6,000,
18i
and
101.
IDOWN
OVER
and
and
and
lv!P
St
Plant
nf
Itnrrnnl
Pmd
in
Vancouver
of
duration
'ANCOUVER.
June
10
Oi
-
l,
womand
Burrard
Shipyard
L
"i
went
hart
tj
w-nrt
vm.
of
raUIng
the
funds
pergonal
canvas
alt
uniary
aonauons
are
i
i
(corned
and.
Indeed,
urn
V
t
stantlal
ones
have
alreao.
a
prorcrred.
A
campaign
1
I
tfs4
mlttee
coruUtlng
of
George
fetan-
I
lrfl
ton-
chairman.
E.
Faure.
sccre-
J
JvU
Ury.
M1m
Judith
Brown,
treas-
.
.
urer.
Oscar
llaveroy.
E.
A.
Evans.
Aruner
Invailon
by
Send-,
Mrs.
F.
Barber
and
Mm.
A.
L.
rilollew
Planes
to
Itritain
ijlalncs
has
been
formed.
O.scar
Haveroy
had
been
placed
In
charge
of
publicity
and
E.
A.
Evan
and
Mrs.
F.
Barber
are
undertaking
the
organization
of
weapon"
leactlon
lo
I"
Vtmile
action
in
connection
rxnlodlna
'llh
tbe
nUtutlon
ot
the
drive
on
the
X
it
,.25tolnif
a
sekm
of
the
city
r,...-U
'
.
l,.nlsL
..J
1lf
iinku
tM.
?
twuittii
a
uraim
aim
ii
tui
turn-
sderable
.
damage
tUt
conjllJlUng
of
A,d
0corgc
point.
i
xnmunlque
said
England
and
'.
in
were
attacked
heavy
explosives
lte
Secretary
Herbert
Mor-
in
a
ktatement
today,
I
that
rrUtlrely
little
dam-
p
aid
been
eauted
and
the
Hills,
chairman.
Aid.
T.
II.
Bor-enen
and
Aid.
O.
II.
Arnold,
with
a
well-attended
gathering
of
representatives
of
various
invited
organizations.
M.i:i
OF
M.W
iio.mi;
i:.i'i.iNi:i)
Aid.
Hills,
opening
the
meeting,
told
how
the
city
was
faced
with,
the
necessity
of
taking
wme
action
in
connection
with
the
replacement
of
the
present
squalid
premises
at
the
Dyer
Apartments.
There
had
been
a
search
for
sites
and
a
space
on
the
Westvtew
School
ground
had
been
deemed
most
suitable.
Tentative
plans
had
been
drawn
up
and
the
city
had
placed
a
sum
ot
JS000
in
the
estimates
for
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Cutting
Off
Cherbourg
rierre
tinues
lighting
Which
Con.
SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS
OF
THE
ALLIED
EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE,
June
16
0s
The
s
ii
iKrAal
1st
Mtit
ttt
fhn
iTor
.
,
"
1
JheA
lcs
'mans
in
Cherbourg
Peninsula
is
a;ong
the
Italian
.Ubtantlallv
Increasing."
su-
,
with
some
gaining
,pr(.mc
headquarters
announced
:
tr.iics
in
twenty-four
ujj-
As
an
Amerlcan
ten-mile
capturing
the
Import-jwldc
westward
drive
pushed
t
iwns
of
Acqua-
armorKi
columns
to
wlthlrr
three
N.
ui
and
Teml.
'mile
of
one
key
road
Junction
Army
js
appruA.-
d
.ju
sl
mllcs
or
anotr,er.
x'y
atr-ltne
miles
A
Ocrman
communique
said
Rome
and
cUhty-!thc
NazU
had
driven
the
Allies
.
-uin
ot
me
back
southeast
of
Carcntan
but
where
the
Heelng
indmlllc,d
Ailled
gans
wct
and
ay
make
a
stand.
jn0rth
of
Salntc
Mcreegllsc.
I
An.
allied
communique
said
Halibut
Sales
American
i
there
were
no
major
changes.
The
Battle
of
Caen
has
settled
Into
trench
warfare
with
the
British
and
Canadians
holding
on
tenaciously.
Reporter
Ready
j
For
Berlin
"Beat"
FALMOUTH,
Eng..
June
10
0!
Joe
ForcsUl.
ex-New
yorK
and
Philadelphia
newsman,
who
runs
an
American
uca
roM
club
here
the
only
one
In
Britain
boasting
girl
barbers
wants
his
club
to
be
me
pest
In
this
area,
but
has
one
chief
ambition
"to
open
the
first
American
Red
Cross
clubs
in
Paris
and
Berlin."
He's
lost
30
pounds
on
his
Job
and
works
at
It
18
hours
a
day.
His
club
sports
a
fclg
bulletin
board
to
which
Joe
dally
pins
capsuled
war
news,
features,
human
Interest
Items
and
proposals
from
back
home.
Production
Of
var
Iftrrecious
dtoncs
iWJPSS12iMake$
Record
iDrii
:
.
WK
Amalgamated
'""Khts1
Union.
Tim
sinw-pr.
Vker!?c?lb,crs
of
tne
Shlp-r.!..ndcn!nd?nt
Union
of
K-"uian
congress
of
Labor.
W,Wo.wn.
pndp(1
n
an
ht
'v'l
Wlin
Iflft
tnonflirn.
Vlfc
'
JIO
"
hnrtrnlnlnir
DarBnining
Kn
be
CAPE
TOWN,
June
10
0
-Sir
Ernest
Oppenhelmcr
at
an
annual
meeting
of
Dc
Beers
Consolidated
Mines
Limited
announced
an
all-time
record
of
flO
500.000
($92,250,000)
worth
"nij
.Vi
lor
gem
smhk-s
'Uol?
I1",111
nn
oftlcla
voteidlamonds
sold
n
1943.
Dlscus-Jon
"
.tak?n
a"d
that
the
sing
future"
policy,
he
said
Dc
hthpsln
""owed
talks
!
Beers
alms
to
Keep
;nt
in
,
we
at
Klm-''
management
only
and
diamond
mine
working
the
workers.
berley
at
all
times.
She
Jted
Army
Smashes
Forward
After
Breakthrough
of
Manner-
23
1
helm
IJne
LONDON.
June
18
Oi
-
After
O,
smashing
through
Finland's
new
jftA,
Mannerhelm
Line,
one
of
the
uarneri.
me
narenan
utn-
capturlng
seventeen
more
fled
Finnish
stronz
points
-ng
the
road
to
Viipuri,
important
seaport,
from
which
they
are
32
miles
distant.
The
Russians
cported
opening
a
gaping
hole
in
the
Finns"
second
great
belt
of
permanent
defences
and
capturing
two
more
Important
towns,
one
on
the
roalroad
to
Leningrad
and
the
other
to
a
coastal
BATTLE
OF
ECONOMICS
I'rhiee
Huperl
Women
are
nein(
Organiied
to
Maintain
War
AgaiiMt
Inflation
A
very
potent
but
little
adver
tised
instrument
in
maintaining
the
economic
balance
of
wartime
Canada
is
the
consumer
branch
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
Mrs.
Mary
E.
Hurrell,
o!
Vancouver,
regional
secretary
told
an
organizational
committee
meeting
here
on
Wednesday
night.
"The
women
of
Canada,
who
do
85
percent
of
the
nations;
buying,
can
be
a
strong
force
in
encouraging
ethical
practices
;
among
the
manufacturers
and
;
marketers
oi
wiuuim-r
guuus,
and
thus
curb
the
danger
of
inflation."
she
explained
to
more
than
twenty
representatives
of
women
groups
of
the
city.
-Through
the
Consumers'
Branch,
the
public
has
an
opportunity
for
definite
representation
when
it
comes
to
determln-
I
ing
the
policies
of
the
Wartime
i
Prices
and
Trade
Board,"
she
added.
Prince
Rupert
is
the
twenty-
No
Major
Changes
In
Spite
of
1
Iil
sub-committee
of
the
Con
sumer
Branch
organized
so
far
in
the
province.
It
is
the
sixteenth
organized
by
Mrs.
Hurrell.
So
far.
14,000
women
have
been
organized
as
voluntary
workers
on
sub-committees
across
Can
ada,
said
Mrs.
Hurrell.
who
is;
herself
a
voluntary
worker,
and
the
work
Is
still
going
strong.
"We
realize
that
we
must
convince
the
consumers
themselves
that
it
Is
In
their
own
Interest
to
keep
the
economy
of
Canada
i
on
an
even
keel."
she
declared,
Purpose
of
the
sub-committees
of
the
Consumer's
Branch
Is
three-fold:
First,
to
check
prices.
Second,
to
Interpret
the
regulations
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
so
that
people
can
Incorporate
them
In
their
dally
lives,
Third,
to
keep
In
touch
with
the
pulse
of
public
opinion
so
that
the
Trade
Board
may
benefit
by
the
experience
of
the
nation's
housewives
In
formulating
jwllclcs.
Mrs.
Hurrell,
wno
has
a
youtn-ful
enthusiasm
for
her
work,
has
a
son
recently
reported
wounded
In
the
bitter
Italian
fighting.
"However,
he
wrote
me
after
T
had
received
the
official
report,
and
he
never
mentioned
his
wound,"
she
said
in
an
interview.
"He
was
still
with
his
unit."
Her
husband,
Owynn
Hurrell,
formerly
with
the
B.C.
Packers,
Vancouver,
has
been
missing
since
February
i4i
wnen
nis
ship
was
torpedoed
while
he
was
enroute
to
England
to
serve
as
a
member
of
Lord
Woolton's
food
board.
"When
1
received
that
blow
I
thoucht
of
Joining
a
women's
branch
of
the
services,"
Mrs.
Hurrell
said.
"However,
the
longer
I
am
at
It
the
more
Important
this
work
with
the
Trade
Board
seems."
Following
are
the
members
of
the
sub-commlttces
organized
by
Mrs.
Hurrell
here:
Aid.
Nora
E.
Arnold,
chairman;
Mrs.
Jeanne
H.
Donaldson,
secretary;
Mrs.
R.
M.
Wlnslow.
Mrs.
C.
II.
Elklns,
Mrs.
J.
Brcmner,
Mrs.
Gerald
Hanley.
Mrs.
Allen
S.
Hamilton,
Mrs.
C.
J.
Currle,
Mrs.
H.
Paulson,
"
Mrs.
E.
A.
Evans,
Mrs.
H.
Smith,
Mrs.
W.
J.
Richards,
Mrs.
Wm.
Adolph,
Mrs.
N.
O.
Foster,
Mrs.
J.
Gray,
Mrs.
j.
A.
Donnell,
Mrs.
Andrew
Thompson,
Mrs.
W.
Holt,
Mrs.
J.
Calne.
Mrs.
0.
E.
Moore.
Mrs.
J.
B
Gibson.
Local
Temperature
gsturday,
June
17
n
nl.b
11:00
18.0
feet
23:09
212
feet
4:50
4.0
feet
Maximum
73
Lew
16:40
6.0
feet
Minimum
52
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMWkEWSPAPRR
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
JUrttfjStt
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Ten
Thousand
Dollar
Drive
For
New
Pioneers'Home
In
City
Is
Being
Inaugurated
A
drive
for
$10,000
to
assist
the
city
in
the
es-
niirriAUr
vhment
of
a
new
Pioneers'
Home,
where
elderly
IKUjjIANj
3nw
fi"l
residence
and
care
during
tWr
de-l
i
ri
iiMiir
years,
is
to
he
undertaken
almcrVA
once.
AUYANLINu
.B'ctrJi
01
June
iv-zu
is
lo
be
uesif
i
fcVcial-
Pioneers'
Week
and
the
campaigY
lis-
Secret
leapon
ing
of
funds
u
and
continue
There
will
be
a
j
O
nalffn
nnrt
lhr
tirf.
Jap
Steel
Industry
Target
p
in
i
i
in
in
mm
sKji
CANUCKS
VISITED
BY
MR
CHURCIHLI,
Pi
.me
Minuter
Wins'
on
Ciiur
..ui
paid
a
:urprlse
v
i
t.lie
Canadians
in
the
fleid,
t
ber.rc
D-day
broke
Mi
C!:urch;U
u
greeted
a.s
he
ai
uv'
d
a
a
Canadian
unit
.
headquarters.
Mr.
Churchill
vim:
wa.s
mi
mformal
one
a
friendly
vu.it
to
the
Canadians."
,
C.C.F.
Swept
to
Victory
in
Saskatchewan
in
Bigrilitical
Upset;
Government
Overwhelmed
REGINA,
Juno
1G
(CP)
The
Co-operative
n
r!..i
i
BEACHHEADS
MAINTAINED
I
Successful
Operation
By
Ameri
can
Landing
Forces
at
Saipon
in
Marianas
PEARL
HARBOR,
June
16
O)
United
States
troops
who
land
ed
Wednesday
on
Saipan
Island,
1500
miles
southeast
of
Tokyo,
in
the
Marianas
secured
beachheads,
captured
a
head
land
and
fought
their
way
into
a
sugar
mill,
beating
off
Japanese
counter-attacks.
The
Invaders
were
supported
by
a
huge
carrier
plane
force
and
guns
of
battleships
which
knocked
out
enemy
coastal
guns
and
anti-aircraft
batteries.
Troops,
transports
and
Supporting
warships
sprung
the
;
operations
upon
the
500-mile
'long
Mariana
chain.
It
was
indicated
in
Washington.
Town
Is
Burned
Out
Hoonah
is
All
But
Completely
Destroyed
by
Fire
,
JUNEAU,
June
16-Thc
vil-I
lage
of
Hoonah
on
Chicagoff
Island
northwest
of
here
has
i
been
almost
wiped
out
by
fire.
I
An
estimated
five
hundred
Rebuilding
of
planned.
l.uiiiuiuiiwi'uiiii
ruufiiuiuu
nun
us
xiim
viciury
Uk
If
MrAIMkl
a
general
election
as
the
party
boomed
to
victory
over
I
J3
ntAUINu
Liberal
government
and.
Progressive-Conservatives
iTnAAnrnir)
yesterday
in
the
Saskatchewan
provincial
election,
j
KUUrjHIi
it
was
one
oi
me
largest
upsets
in
me
political
nis-
PREACHER
PREMIER
Rev
Th
imas
Clement
Doug
las,
Saskatchewan
C.C.F.
lead
er,
and
evidently
we
ncxi
premier,
following
yesterday's
election,
Is
a
Baptist
minister.
who
entered
the
political
field
in
1934.
Rev.
Douglas
was
chosen
provincial
party
leader
of
the
C.C.F.
In
Saskatchewan
two
years
ago.
He
had
been
a
member
of
the
election
was
called.
He
resign
ed
his
federal
scat,
and
returned
home
immediately
to
con-
Scotland
40
years
ago.
He
was
educated
at
Brandon
College
and
McMastcr
University.
He
made
his
first
bid
fir
election
in
the
1934
Saskatchewan
general
election,
but
cory
of
the
Dominion.
The
standing
early
today
was
as
follows:
(Elected)
C.C.F..
43.
Liberals,
4.
(Leading)
C.C.F..
2.
Liberals,
2.
No
Progressive
-
Conservatives
were
elected.
The
election
in
one
riding
was
deferred.
T.
C.
Douglas,
provincial
C.CP.
leader,
was
elected
In
his
own
constituency.
Premier
W.
J.
Patterson.
Liberal
lender
for
the
past
nine
years,
had
a
narrow
majority
for
or
not
he
will
Uke
writing
Weyburn.
Sasjc.
ninn
vUr,
u'hpn
ihf.
nrnvinrial
a
the
Legislature
again
will
depend
upon
the
service
vote
which
is
to
.be
counted
June
19.
Four
cabinet
ministers
were
uuil
IMW.
wu.
rtl.fmit.prt
ot
r,
.-,,.11
or.rt
V,
laA
XnCi
thedS
i
V
vic
in
Thr-
Ottawa
and
Saskatchewan,
de-
na'
g
ft"
mandlng
a
changed
economic
I
tl
Jl
"5
.
UbCral
scats
ln
cach
c
order,
not
only
for
Industry
but
ca5e-for
agriculture.
I
Mr.
Douglas.
Scottish
born.j
i
iripi
rr
came
to
Canada
at
the
age
ffinrllinl
AkP
.My.
He
was
horn
at
Falkirk.
1
1
I
V
1
1
1
J
HIL
CAPTURED
IN
INDIA
BATTLE
was
defeated.
He
was
a
Farm-1'
KANDY.
June
18
Q
The
er
Labor
group
candidate.
The,
British
have
captured
three
next
year
he
was
elected
C.C.F.
strategic
heights
dominating
a
member
of
parliament
in
the
j
deep
wooded
gorge
ln
the
Kang-fedcral
general
election.
Recent-1
letango
area,
20
miles
north
of
ly
he
resigned
his
Ottawa
seat.
Mr.
Douglas'
home
is
at
Weyburn.
He
Is
married
and
has
one
daughter.
COSTLY
INDISCRETION
LONDON
O)
The
secretary.
17-ycar-old
Llla
Chamberlain,
didn't
like
it
when
thb
boss
kissed
her,
so
she
hailed
him
to
court
where
she
was
awarded
$67
damages.
The
boss,
n
34-year-old
accountant,
said
he
had
been
indiscreet
but
it
was
because
he
had
been
work
Imphal,
near
the
Indo-Burma
border.
Heavy
rains
have
turned
areas
of
Imphal
plain
into
a
shallow
lake.
Nevertheless,
the
British
maintain
their
attacks.
Other
Allies
have
struck
at
Mogaung.
base
which
supports
the
main
enemy
base
of
WORTH
LOOKING
AT
CANBERRA
O'
A
cheque
for
3,553.911
($25',438,688)
was
paid
by
Britain
for
Australia's
wool
clip
of
1942-43
and
u
copy
of
it.
Is
on
display
ln
King's
ing
under
a
strain
for
a
long
Hall,
Parliament
House
time.
berra.
rj
Can-
Nippon's
"Pittsburg"
Is
Dealt
Big
Blow
by
Super;
Fortress
Bombing
Plans
Allied
Air
Strength
Spreading
Out
Further
With
Raids
on
Korea
and
Donin
Islands
SUPER
FORTRESS
BASE
IN
WESTERN
CHINA,
June
16
(CP)
American
super
fortresses
struck
a
terrific
body
blow
at
Japan's
war
industry
yesterday
and
may
have
knocked
out
one-fifth
of
the
Empire's
steel
production
in
the
raid
on
Yawata,
"Pittsburgh
of
Japan."
Two
super
fortresses
failed
CALLS
ROTARY
INTO
ACTION
Should
Take
Active
Part
In
Issues,
District
Governor
Tells
Local
Club
Declaring
that
fellowship
without
service
could
not
endure
and
that
service
organizations
should
not
endeavour
to
evade
their
responsibilities
by
sitting
Idly
and
excusing
themselves
from
meeting
community,
national
vd
international
issues
by
saying
they
were
"controver
sial
subjects"
in
which
they
persons,
or
roughly
75
percent
.should
not
participate,
Robert
of
the
population,
have
been
rendered
homeless.
One
person
a
native
is
dead
and
possibly
a
second.
The
fire
spread
from
a
dwelling
where
an
Indian
woman
tried
to
use
gasoline
Instead
of
kerosene
in
fish
drying,
and
spread
rapidly
through
the
flimsy
construction.
The
replacement
value
o!
the
Cheyne
of
Kelowna,
district
gov
ernor
of
Rotary,
gave
a
heart
to
heart
talk
to
the
local
club
in
paying
an
official
visit'
at
luncheon
yesterday.
Urging
the
development
oi
business
area
nd-75
percent
To?
re
were
-wrongs
which
needed
Isi
ht
the
Tlace'lOeinUted
nitociftMirflf;mKasri
offiriatlr
at
$350,000.
no
time
lor
sitting
oacK
irr
serr-
RCAF
MAN
the
town
is
Activities
on
Big
Vessel
Are
in
I
Charge
of
Men
from
Three
Nations
By
FRANK
FLAHERTY
Canadian
Pre
Stalt
Writer
One
of
the
largest
troopships
plying
the
seas,
carrying
largely
American
troops,
has
an
internal
administration
headed
by
a
group
of
Canadian
Air
Force
officers.
This
vessel
has
carried
many
thousands
of
men
from
North
headed
by
Capt.
A.
K.
Aspden
of
Toronto
as
ship's
command
ant
responsible
for
all
arrangements
and
discipline
on
board.
He
has
made
more
than
40
voyages.
Six
services
of
three
nations
contribute
men
to
the
perman
ent
international
staff
of
the!
ship
which
is
assisted
in
handling
each
crowded
crossing
by
hundreds
of
men
drawn
front
the
troops
crossing
qver
for
police
and
administrative
duties
as
well
as
for
cleaning
and
messing
work.
Group
Capt.
Aspden
heads
something
like
a
general
staff
under
which
are
separte
commands
for
various
services.
The
officer
in
charge
of
security
and
discipline
Is
Sqdn.
Ldr.
Scott
Turnbull
of
Gait
and
London,
Ont.
The
ship's
adjutant
Is
an
R.A.F.
man,
Fit.
Lt.
J.
C.
C.
Pig-gett.
Senior
medical
officers
are
Wing
Cmdr.
R.
W.
Dandurand,
of
the
RJV.F.
and
Sqdn.
Ldr.
S.
J.
Nevln.
R.C-Ai.
The
separate
commanders
for
services
are
Col.
William
R.
Bar-nett
for
the
United
States
forces
with
'both
Naval
and
Army
personnel
on
his
staff,
Cmdr.
E.
Euman
of
the
Royal
Navy
for
all
Empire
naval
personnel,
mainly
British
and
Canadian;
Lt.
Col.
J.
A.
Armstrong
of
Saint
John
N.
B.
for
Canadian
and
British
Army
personnel;
and
Wing
Cmdr.
A.
H.
Nanton
of
Montreal
for
all
Empire
air
force
personnel.
Thus
Canadians
not
only
head
the
central
ship's
staff
but
head
two
of
the
four
separate
divisions
under
it.
Disciplinary
problems
arise
frequently
on
troop-chins
hut
arv
mIH
tn
hp
tmirh
Cheyne
said
there
were
problems
toda
as
to
return,
not
because
of
enemy
action.
They
were
lost
In
ac
cidents.
The
crew
of
one
is
known
to
be
safe.
Tokyo
radio
said
it
Is
presumed
the
super
fortresses
took
off
.
from
Sia'n
In
ShensI
Province
in
Northern
China.
The
Japanese
claimed
that
steel
plants
had
been
hit
by
only
a
few
bomb
fragments
and
caused
no
damage
to
plant
facilities
An
American
eye-witness
said
that
the
raids
had
left
a
"glowing
mass
of
wreckage."
In
connection
with
the
bomb
ing
of
the
Japanese
homeland
by
the
super
fortresses,
Tokyo
radio
acKnowiedged
the
attack;
saying
at
first
that
the
Indust
rial
areas
of
Mo
I
and
Shlmo-hcskl
had
been
hit.
A
Congressman
at
Washington
said
he
had
been
Informed
there
had
been
"great
destruc
tion
In
Tokyo
but
there
was
no
other
official
confirmation
of
this
as
the
War
Department
personal
acaualntanceshlos
for
did
not
discuss
the
targets.
the
objects
of
service,
Mr.
moji
is
a
city
on
Kyusnu,
ly
which
such
organizations
uge
islands.
Rotary
should
face
up
to.y
ShlmoneskJ
saiistaeuon.
mere
was
a
very
definite
function
for
Rotary
not
only
in
the
community
but
in
the
nation
and
in
the
world.
Indeed,
world
problems
started
within
the
communities
where
the
development
of
internation
al
goodwill
could
well
be
commenced.
"H
each
dub
does
its
bit
to
improve
community
conditions
we
will
have
gone
a
long
way
towards
improving
International
understandings.
The
district
governor
asked
the
local
club
this
year
to
stress
vocational
and
international
service.
He
also
recommended
that
some
attention
be
given
to
an
understanding
of
the
British
Empire
which
had
a
proud
record
in
world
affairs.
"Clubs
In
small
communities
can
pass
on
Ideals
and
play
a
real
part
in
Rotary's
contribu
tlon
to
the.
world,"
said
Mr.
Cheyne.
"We
have
a
great
Tes-
""y
we
Mi
not
Amelcan
shores
overseas
with
a
I
mal
fireside
meetings
as
an
adjunct
to
the
reguar
open
lunch-con
gatherings.
INSTALLATION
OF
OFFICERS
The
district
governor
carried
out'
the
installation
of
officers
of
the
dub
lor
the
ensuing
year
as
follows:
President,
Robert
C.
St.
Clair.
Secretary.
B.
R.
Dodds.
Treasurer,
Alex
McRae.
Directors
W.
R.
McAfee,
C.
A.
Brind,
Fred
Scadden
and
A.
S.
Nickerson.
Retiring
President
A.
S.
Nickerson
was
in
the
chair
and
guests
included
Frank
Skinner,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club:
G.
P.
Tinker,
Col.
Coy.
Commander
Fife
and
Commander
Russell
P.
Ponder.
Mr.
Cheyne
met
the
executive
and
committee
chairmen
of
the
local
dub
at
dinner
last
night
and
later
was
entertained
at
the
home
of
the
president.
Tonight
he
leaves
for
Ketchikan
to
pay
an
official
visit
there.
Junkman
"Held"
In
Woodshed
PUEBLO,
Colo..
June
18
0
The
parents
of
Carolyn
Sue
Oliver,
9.
failed
to
tell
her
they
had
sold
some
Junk
to
a
dealer
who
called
while
Carolyn
was
home
alone.
The
dealer
went
to
the
woodshed
without
explaining
to
the
girl.
Believing
him
a
thief.
Carolyn
locked
him
in
and
kept
him
rarer
since
the
larger
ships
were
there
despite
protests
until
her
provided
with
permanent
staffs
!
parents
returned
home.
southmost
of
the
main
Japan-
V..
is
oh
Honshu
Island
.
Just
cj0?ssJJhtralt
from,
jjyuJi-j
.about.
$Qrp
alp
miles
fronixTokyo.
.
-The
only
official
Information
available
at
.Washington,
last
night
was
that
the
attacks
had
been
carried
put
by
B29's,
flying
fortresses,
based
In
tne
Chma-Indo-Burma
theatre.
Tokyo
said
that
a
railway
line
between
Orlo
and
Hakata
had
been
damaged
by
the"
raiders.
The
Japanese
announced
to
day
that
an
Allied
naval
task
force
attacked
the
Donin
Island?,
about
six
hundred
miles
southeast
of
Japan
proper.
Allied
sources
have
made
no
mention
of
such
a
raid.
The
Japanese
also
mentioned
several
American
raiders
raided
Korea
on'
the
Asiatic
mainland
area
Immediately
opposite
Japan.
Blast
Truk
in
Heaviest
Raid
ADVANCED
HEADQUARTERS,
NEW
GUINEA,
June
16
Ot
-United
States
bombers
made
the
heaviest
attack
yet
on
Truk
Island,
in
the
Carolines,
dropping
180
tons
ot
bombs
on
an
atoll
ln
daylight.
In
raids
on
two
other
Caroline
Islands,
Bublon
and
Eten,
on
June
12
and
13,
the
planes
destroyed
buildings,
and
shot
down
nine
Interceptor
planes.
Baseball
Scores
National
Pittsburgh
1,
Cincinnati
0.
Brooklyn
2.
New
York
9.
Boston
4,
Philadelphia
5.
American
Detroit
2,
Cleveland
3.
Philadelphia
1,
Boston
5.
JSew
York
2,
Washington
3.
International
Buffalo
at
Newark
postponed.
Rochester
2-0,
Jersey
City
0-4.
Montreal
5,
Syracuse
2.
Toronto
14,
Baltimore
4.
American
Association
Indianapolis
3,
St.
Paul
2.
Louisville
10-6,
Minneapolis
4-4.
Columbus
5,
Milwaukee
5,
(called
after
sixth
-inning).
'
Coast
Sacramento
1,
Hollywood
9.
San
Diego
1,
San
Francisco
8.
Los
Angeles
9,
Seattle
2.
Oakland
17,
Portland
2.
BUILDS
ARMORED
VEHICLES
NEW
DELHI
Oi
The
manufacture
of
armored
fighting
vehicles
ln
India
has
gone
ahead
rapidly
since
the
Indian
steel
Industry
succeeded
In
producing
armored
plate
of
the
required
specifications
at
the
beglnnlnj
of
the
war.