1
v.
t
x
V
1
day.
nirularly
trouble-mrn
and
women
yment
on
local
If"'
unknown
to
T,
.t.
Mr
Whiting
?,hi
matter
clvlll-of
hiring
work-r
u
h
to
blame
a
thrmsclvo.
":d
State
authorl-
1-
'
uwarc
of
thew
In-
r
explained.
"They
i:!
-
an
organUaUon
3,5oii
-.ibie
for
em
J
.vihans."
)
ihe
case
of
a
young
t.
wa.
sent
by
the
'
Uvc
Service
office
.
'ions
to
report
to
-1
dIi.i:c
for
employment.
1
1
::ct.
report.
"
f
a..
J
out
later
that
she
,
1
f
r
the
Americans.
v
W.
!g
brought
to
Uic
)
f
the
Dally
News
-'
'
:
..t
cases
of
people
15
1
v
j.ated
regulations
in
'
3
Gawmllls
was
fined
w
April
for
terminating
"
ttr
it
with
ntiK
nf
lU
vi'.hout
giving
seven
v
v
.
.
u
ram
111
IWJ)
lui
L
:
employment
with
Pa-
Mi.;
by
making
false
rcp-af'".
,
on
his
work
pcr-lte
wan
a
farmer
In
a
.
cai-ory
and
had
clalm-V
"
a
miner.
war..ai
J
hi.
Vokcy,
also
of
.
was
fined
$10
for
Job
without
giving
notice.
MlineSP
Faro
Critical
Fight
irj
colun"
battling
to
Ul
...
-
"ni
province
capi-U...
than8sha
achieved
new
I
lit
IK.
.
.
Wlflp
--"
1UIIKCU
OH
tt
rri,
!nl.llh
Planes
fgn
Cnemy-
out
i.
tw""isna
nave
now
'
,Isueh
Uyem,
govcr
Chin.
.
and
commander
of
kit10."?'
there
sald
that
m:
1C
",v
o
tno
present
Its
civic
pioneers
still
resident
here,"
he
said.
"From
their
lips
should
be
recorded
the
colorful
happenings,
the
trials
and
struggle
and
the
humors
of
those
first
days.
From
the
day
that
John
Houston
forced
his
way
in
to
establish
the
first
newspaper,
the
community
has
been
fortunate
in
having
been
well
served
by
the
press.
Out
the
columns
of
the
newspapers
can
only
cover
a
limited
number
ol
the
events
of
each
day.
The
press
records
the
news
as
It
happens,
necessarily
in
a
brief
form,
and
within
the
limits
of
Its
space.
It
can
not
depict
the
dally
lives
of
the
people
while
even
community
happenings
only
obtain
their
true
proportions
in
retrospect.
The
history
of
any
place
has
definite
values;
real
commercial
as
well
as
more
material
worth.
An
architect
cannot
plan
a
building
in
the
absence
of
a
knowledge
of
the
history
of
design,
and
of
materials.
Neither
can
a
community
plan
its
future
successfully
In
the
absence
of
a
knowledge
of
Its
past
mistakes
and
successes
This
portion
of
the
Pacific
Coast
has
one
of
the
most
pic-
(ure'jc
and
romantic
hfettorle
that
could
be
desired.
Records
of
the
earlier
days
of
exploration
arc
known
to
some
extent,
but
there
remains
a
great
field
of
research
even
in
those
times
to
be
harrowed.
"You
also
have,
for
Instance,
an
opportunity
today
that
mar
be
gone
tomorrow,
of
recording
from
your
native
neighbors
the
lecends
and
mythology
of
the
days
before
the
coming
of
the
white
men.
Every
geographic
feature,
be
It
a
mountain,
a
bay.
prominent
rock
or
natural
feature,
has
a
story
connected
with
It.
Preserve
them
for
In
few
years
It
will
be
too
late
Knowledge
of
suc
lore
will
add
Interest
even
to
tue
magnificent
scenery
of
this
locality.
In
illuMration
of
the
worili
of
historical
association,
may
I
say
that
you
have
a
crrat
many
younir
Americans
In
thH
neithborhood.
They
are
Juvlly
proud
of
the
(treat
republic
from
whence
they
came.
They
are
fairly
well
acquainted
with
their
national
and
local
hUtorlrs,
hut
I
venture
to
say
that
not
one
of
them
knows
that
the
first
fourth
of
July
celebration
in
the
West
was
held
on
the
hiren
Charlotte
Islands.
It
was
on
July
.
'Jl
that
Cant.
James
Imtraham,
if
i
he
brie
Hope,
from
Itoston,
rrlrbratcd
with
his
crew
Inde
nendence
Hay
In
a
quiet
bay
nn
i
hp
Islands."
concluding.
Mr.
McKclvlc
ad
vised:
"I
would
suggest
that
you
nnr!
neonlc
of
Mncc
nupert
fr
n
hraneh
of
the
D.
C.
Ills
IUIMI
"
-
-
work
for
you
to
do.
The
Assocl
niir.
ifuiios
a
ouarlcriy
maxa
zlne.
which
Is
Included
In
the
nominal
membership
fee
of
two
dollars,
Articles
published
In
H
become
pennanent
recorua.
There
Is
a
great
need,
for
more
,
of
such
records
from-wis
w
and
district."
44444444
44
I
Ten
Miles
1
o
t
North
ofRome
4
ALLIFD
HEADQUARTERS
4
IN
ITALY,
June
7
'--
-4
lied
forces
have
now
push-
4
ed
10
miles
beyond
Rome
In
4
pursuit
of
the
defeated
Nazi
4
armies.
Genoa
and
other
x
rthprn
norts
have
bcqn
il.V..v...
,
.
.
4
severely
hammered
by
Al-
4
lied
bombing
attacks,
4
SATISFACTORY
PROGRESS"
BEING
MADE
UNDER
THUNDERING
BLOWS
BY
GREAT
SEA,
AIR
AND
NAVAL
FORCES-CANADIANS
STILL
PLAYING
IMPORTANT
PART
IN
GRAND
OFFENSIVE
SUPREME
ALLIED
COMMAND
POST,
June
7,
(CP)
Fresh
Allied
troops,
home
by
gliders,
seized
hey
positions
on
the
Cherbourg
Peninsula
loday,
the
second
day
of
the
mighty
assault
upon
I'u
rope.
.No
statement
was
made
in
regard
to
a
Berlin
broadcast
that
Allied
invaders
tried
to
land
today
in
the
Pas
de
Calais
area
across
Dover
Strait
and
northwest
of
the
Cherbourg
landings.
The
Allies,
smashing
into
Normandy
on
a
broad
front,
were
reinforced
all
day
Tuesday
by
streams
of
landing
craft
which
were
unmolested
by
enemy
naval
forces
and
also
during
the
night
in
fresh
air
operations.
Berlin
radio
indicated
that
airborne
assaults
were
spreading
confusion
lchind
the
German
lines
and
asserted
that
the
Nazis
had
leen
duped
by
parachuting
sacks
of
straw
loaded
with
explosives
that
blew
up
when
they
touched
them.
"Satisfactory
progress"
is
lcing
made
in
the
invasion
continuing
under
blows
by
great
sea
and
air
fleets,
a
communique
said.
Cautious
officers
described
the
tricky
airborne
operations
as
a
"complete
success."
In
New
York
the
British
Information
Service
said
that
a
British
airlnirnc
division
had
captured
and
was
holding
bridges
north
of
Caen,
France.
The
United
States
Air
Force
reported
that
12
C-I7
troop
carriers
and
12
gliders
were
reported
missing
today
from
overnight
reinforcing
operations
in
Normandy.
Berlin
News
Agency
reported
that
the
Second
Canadian
Infantry
Division,
which
established
a
bridgehead
in
northern
France,
was
considerably
reinforced
during
the
night.
Headquarters
of
the
Allied
Expeditionary
Force
in
France
said
that
the
Allies
had
quickly
cleared
the
beaches
of
Normandy
of
Nazis
and
armor-backed
landing
parties
ranged
in
the
invasion
which
the
Germans
themselves
predicted
would
expand.
Reinforcements
streamed
across
the
Channel
and
some
reports
said
that
General
Bernard
Mont
SUBS
BAG
31
SHIPS
LONDON,
June
7
Q
British
.submarines
on
the
prowl
in
the
Mediterranean
and
Aegean
Seas
in
a
recent
offensive
against
Axis
shipping
sank
31
enemy
ships,
the
Admiralty
announced
Monday.
Five
naval
auxiliaries
and
26
merchantment
were
In
the
bag.
J.
E.
Ormhelm
returned
Tuesday
morning
from
a
two
weeks'
trip
to
Stewart.
Mr.
Pattullo
Paying
Visit
T.
D.
Pattullo.
M.
L.
A.
for
Prince
Rupert,
arrived
In
the
city
this
morning
from
Victoria
to
visit
his
constituency.
He
was
greeted
at
the
wharf
by
a
number
of
friends
and
supporters.
Mr.
Pattullo
will
remain
In
the
city
until
Saturday
night.
R.
Berthelet
returned
this
morning
from
a
trip
to
i
ii
in
I,
.
m
i
i
ii
ii
I
4
1
IE
TUrf
In
the
Tirpltz
engagement
the
fighter
plane
flown
by
Sub-Lieut,
t!
H.
Hoare.
Royal
New
Zealand
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve,
was
damaged
by
anti-aircraft
fire.
Unable
to
make
n
landing
on
his
aircraft
carrier,
Sub-Lieut.
Hoare
"ditched"
his
plane
In
the
cold
waters
of
the
Arctic
ocean.
Here
a
whaler
from
a
Canadian
destroyer
draws
near
the
fallen
aviator.
Hoaro
was
m
the
cold
Arctic
water
about
15
minutes
before
be-luu
pirked
up,
m
local
Temperature
Local
Tides
Ik
Wail
n
Thursday,
July
8
47
High
14:51
1:50
21.9
19.0
feet
feet
43
Low
8:36
1.7
feet
LJLHARY
20:36
7.0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ITXXI1I,
No.
133.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
WEDNESDAY,
JUNE
7,
lSftf-
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
LLIES
MAKE
MORE
LANDINGS
Organization
of
Prince?"
.
4
-t
0
Record
Stories
and
Lc
Past
Would
Become
Real
Prince
Rupert
would
be
well
advised'"?
J.
a
I
art
of
the
B.C.
Historical
Association
Jur&
i.n
in
discussing
the
storied
past
of
this
region
JiThs
News.
Prince
Rupert
is
fortunate
in
having
many
of
GIVE
NICE
TO
III
JOBS
1
:
quit
their
Jot
.
their
employers
'ice
of
tcrmlna
tl
BclecUve
Ser
-
E.
V.
WhlUng.
;s
Service
ollker.
News
thu
Ung
on
a
trend
i
i.v
becoming
in-
t;
to
be
develon-
.
f
a:
ihey
can
quit
1
take
others
wtth-
uJUng
SclecUve
J
That
u
a
vto-
;'."ti
and
leaves
:'.
to
prosecution
employees
are
not
:
leu
Mr.
Whiting
there
U
a
businessmen,
not-tipc-rators,
Ui
I:rip
without
both-Selective
Bf-islfcr.
-
'
quit,
or
are
re-f
'lfir
Jobs,
and
we
about
It,
That
;
must
iop,"
Mr.
Smashing
Into
Normandy
on
Broad
Front;
Paratroop
Operations
Cause
Confusion
to
Rear
of
German
Lines
gomery's
men
had
cut
the
Caen-Cherbourg
rail-Way,
main
supply
route
for
Nazi
defence
troops
on
tftc
Cherbourg
Peninsula.
The
Germans
denied
that
the
Allies
had
penetrated
Caen.
There
were
still
no
reports
of
individual
engagements.
The
Canadians
won
a
beachhead
and
pushed
inland
after
less
than
three
hours
of
fighting.
CHURCHILL
IS
WELL
SATISFIED
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
said
that
troops
were
fighting
in
Caen,
nine
miles
inland
and
the
hub
of
roads
and
railways
leading
all
over
northern
Normandy.
Mr.
Churchill
said
that
the
invasion
was
proceeding
in
"thoroughly
satisfactory
fashion."
Casualties
were
unexpectedly
light.
Penetrations
as
deep
as
13
miles
were
reported.
German
TransOcean
radio
reported
further
landings
at
the
mouth
of
the
River
Ornc.
It
said
that
the
invaders
were
completely
sealed
off
at
the
river
mouth
area
and
losses
were
growing.
Ross
Munro
scored
his
fourth
consecutive
beat
for
the
Canadian
Press
with
the
first
eye-witness
story
from
France.
The
Germans
reported
Nazi
counter-attacks
launched
cast
of
Cherbourg.
They
said
that
two
British
airborne
battalions
were
alniosLwiped
out
at
Deauville
while
others
were
pressed
back
at
Lc
Havre.
NAZIS
FEARFUL
OF
FURTHER
LANDINGS
The
Nazi-controlled
Vichy
radio
reported
today
that
fresh
naval
forces
were
sighted
off
the
Dunkerque-Calais
area
opposite
Dover
and
some
200
miles
northwest
of
Cherbourg.
The
Nazis
express
fear
of
further
landings.
Weather
over
the
Channel
is
adverse
today
with
a
strong
northwesterly
wind
whipping
up
the
sea.
Latest
reports
of
the
fighting
today
were
that
airborne
divisions
had
captured
several
bridges
north
of
Caen
in
fierce
fighting
which
seems
to
be
centred
in
that
area.
The
major
battle
has
not
been
joined.
One
Allied
spokesman
said
that
the
expected
progress
had
not
been
made,
commenting
that
there
was
cause
neither
for
pessimism
or
optimism
but
for
"sober
satisfaction."
Canadian
Navy
In
Invasion
NEW
YORK.
June
7
Ch
The
BrlUsh
Broadcasting
Corporation
reports
that
the
Canadian
Tribal
class
destroyers
Sioux
and
Algonquin
were
In
the
Invasion
fleet.
Baseball
Scores
MONDAY
International
League
Syracuse
20,
Buffalo
3.
Toronto
4,
Jersey
City
2.
Montreal
6,
Newark
4.
Rochester
2,
Baltimore
4.
American
Association
Columbus
at
St.
Paul,
post
poned.
Indianapolis
6,
Mllwakuec
14.
Louisville
10,
Kansas
City
4.
Toledo
at
Minneapolis,
post
poned.
No
National
major
or
Coast
League
scores.
TUESDAY
.
Coast
League
Oakland
5,
Seattle
2.
Sacramento
2,
San
Francisco
5.
All
other
games
scheduled
in
all
leagues
postponed,
COMPARATIVELY
SPEAIONO
Good
quality
hay
contains
about
two-thirds
as
many
nutrients
as
grain
or
feed
mixtures.
E.
Salter
returned
this
morn
ing
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Germans
Are
Weakening
in
Rumania-New
Red
Offensive
On
Dneister
River
Expected
LONDON,
June
7
(CP)
Indication
that
the
Germans
are
weakening
in
the
eighth
day
of
the
battle
near
Iasi
in
Rumania
was
given
by
Moscow
with
report
of
heavy
Nazis
losses
and
smaller
forces
of
tanks
and
infantry
engaging
the
Russians.
A
Ger
man
broadcast
predicted
a
big
Russian
offensive
t
Allied
Landings
m
Greece?
LONDON
June
7
tt
lsh
radio
quotes
Berlin
as
4
saying
Allied
motorized
troops
have
landed
at
Pat-
4
4
4
4
4
Turk-
ras
In
Greece.
Sofia
radio
reported
extensive
Allied
air
activity
over
Greece.
4
4
44444444444444
Change
Charges
Against
Boys
Charges
of
arson
against
three
juveniles
who
are
alleged
to
have
started
a
fire
which
destroyed
an
army
barracks
hut
on
Ambrose
Avenue
on
May
were
changed
in
juvenile
court
to
criminally
causing
a
fire
by
negligence.
City
police
changed
the
charges
when
evidence
failed
to
yield
the
element
of
wilfulness
hnemr5cr15h--tfiariet.
The
boys
involved,
they
claim,
were
playing
with
matches
which
caused
the
fire,
and
had
not
committed
the
damage
wilfully.
The
case
will
come
up
in
Juvenile
court
again
on
June
10.
Completely
Subjugated
This
is
View
of
Canadian
Legion
Head
in
Regard
to
Germany.
VANCOUVER,
June
7
(CP)
Alex
Walker,
Dominion
President
of
the
Canadian
Lesion,
said
in
a
speech
at
the
biennial
convention
here
that
Germany
should
be
completely
subjugated
until
it
is
entirely
reformed.
German
territory
should
be
extensively
reduced
and
no
Germans
should
be
allowed
to
live
or
travel
outside
Germany
on
ships
or
planes.
The
country
should
be
wholly
occupied
and
disarmed
and
no
peace
treaty
should
be
made
with
her
by
I
the
Allies.
would
soon
commence
along
the
lower
Dneister
River
to
coincide
with
Western
Front
operations-
Russian
-
based
American
bombers
blasted
airdrome
Installations
at
Oalatz.
Rumania,
in
the
first
raid
from
new
shuttle
bases
In
the
Soviet.
CANADIAN
LANDINGS
Swarmed
Ashore
for
Some
Time
Ilefore
Running
Into
Heavy
Mortar
Fire
LONDON,
June
7
(CP)
In
an
eye-witness
account
of
yesterday's
invasion
operations,
Ross
Munro,
Canadian
Press
correspondent,
said
that
for
one
hour
and
a
halt
Canadian
forces
went
ashore
and
then
ran
into
heavy
mortar
fire
from
shore.
There
were
a
considerable
number
of
casual-tie's.
Some
of
the
landing
barges
were
swamped.
MORE
MAY
SUNSHINE
During
May
Prince
Rupert
and
district
enjoyed
the
longest
monthly
period
of
sunshine
since
the
same
month
In
1943.
Sunlight
bathed
the
landscape
for
1273
hours
last
month
and,
to
recall
a
month
of
comparable
brightness
It
Is
necessary
to
bridge
a
twelve
month
gap
back
to
May
1943,
when
the
sun
shone
through
for
132.8
hours.
There
were
955
hours
of
sun
shine
in
April
1944
and
the
five
month
total
Is
421.9
hours.
The
sun
shone
through
for
498.9
hours
for
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
During
13
days
In
May
3.56
Inches
of
rain
fell.
Total
rain
fall
so
far
this
year
Is
28.52
inches.
Last
year
5.63
Inches
fell
In
May
and
the
five
month
total
was
37.58
inches.
The
average
temperature
in
May
was
49
degrees.
The
maxi
mum
during
the
month
was
62
degrees
and
the
minimum
37
degrees.
Barometer
pressures
registered
a
high
of
3051
millimeters,
and
a
low
of
29.62
millimeters.
Highest
wind
velocity
was
reached
on
May
19
from
the
southeast
at
28
miles
per
hour.
Winnipeg
to
Prince
Rupert
By
Way
of
Peace
River
Chamber's
Plan
Winnipeg
to
Prince
Rupert
by
way
of
the
Peace
River
Is
a
new
Western
Canada
railway
line
project
which
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Is.
espousing,
having
authorized
Its'
Peace
RIVer
railway
outlet
committee
at
Monday
nlghfs
meeting
to
proceed
with
a
campaign
in
support
thereof.
Such
a
line
would
involve
the
construction
of
a
400-mllo
Peace
River
ouUct
section
to
connect
Htnes
Creek
and
Hazclton
and
two
links
on
the
prairies
to
straighten
the
line
westward
from
Winnipeg
and
Prince
Albert
to
the
Peace
River
north
of
Edmonton
one
link
between
Lake
la
Blche
and
Meadow
Lake
Saskatchewan
and
another
from
a
point
west
of
Lac
la
Biche
to
Smith,
Alberta.
In
Introducing
this
new
projected
line,
Theo
Collart,
chairman
of
the
local
Chamber's
Peace
River
outlet
committee,
felt
that
it
was
advisable,
in
the
campaign,
on
behalf
of
PrUve
Rupert
as
the
outlet,
to
get
further
support
such
as
from
Winnipeg
and
polnU
west
or.
the
prairies,
With
a
minimum
of
discussion,
the
Chamber
authorized
Mr,
CoUart'a
committee
to
proceed
with
.he
expanded
campaign.