AY
jgv
18,
Mi
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
EN
IN
RUNG
..All
mm
i-fu-fp
It"!!'"
Th
...
fi.urr
S'Vii
KERR
l.
Writer
J
18
V
11
de
j
Kinkier,
pro
w
F
:
(i'
woman
IP
T
age,
r
jcrr
ot
the
,
c
syndicate.
da
before
w
-oijmnif.t
(or
I'
'
The
Wlnk-
i
Lve
escaped
i,'
une
oi
an
w
.men
whom
ikr
an
active
.
.ii
France
as
never
go-,.d
role
tliey
i
d
earnestly
(!
k
during
a
a
V
juU
can't
French
wo-v
ry
Import-
iderground,
;
under
con-'
'.')
and
tor-
,:
ronclavet
.caiiJ
to
keep
iialion.
And
'
back.
They
d
in
seelnc
iier
horror
w
men
have
,
already
women
A
ibrae
and
have
beeo
.ich
prori
t
vsembly
.?
fairs.
Mile
banned
w1U.
,cr
voice
puto-Ocraslon-:Ir
of
the
Job
'
f
French
t
ares
out
of
her.
pdise
'
rsclf
an
in-
uy
Rirj
who
U
a
mid
l.
on
her
:d
her
one
can
al-
(
amp
of
steady,
:e
feet.
1.
A
OMI
is
axis
II
1
11
if
i
nu
i
ini
'
J.
j
18
W
or
the
'
Jes
rationing
f.Uk
and
rayon
put
forward
an
'
;ca!
to
every
wo-
country
u
after
the
war.
;
f
Iks
as
then
re--
Oermany
and
the
'
mntrics.
should
be
d
adds
"It
Is
as-
tater.
Japanese
be
diverted
to
Allied
mn.it
certainly
re-'
a)
stocks
of
the
-1
to
tide
u.s
over
the
i
muj.t
elapse
before
'"'led
accounts
with
bein'r
the
chief
'
Dure
silk,
must
ncc-P
"
3
the
biggest
British
nllimltit
w
Mill
mJ
1
1
1
iUIIUk
The
Seal
of
Quality
.t
est
Salmon
rf
CLOSE
WOMEN'S
50FTALL
GAMES
Wrrns
Defeat
C.W.A.LVs
and
Air
Force
DcfraU
llotpllal
Alumuae
controlled.
Score
by
Innings:
Alumnae
2
0
2
0
2
1-8
W.
D.'s
2
0
5
1
1
0
x-U
Batterlev-V.
Fraser
and
Doll;
Gordon
and
Macara.
The
standings
follow:
W.
L.
Pet
W.
D.'s
-.
7
1
-875
Wrens
6
3
.664
A
Uie
5
3
.OS
Almunae
3
4
.428
Uo-Me-Hi
2
0
JM
CWAC.'s
1
7
zioport
Cnar-?
.
at.
;Uf
to
retain
flyweight
supremacy
The
champion
overcame
a
big
lead
with
a
great
two-fisted
display
in
late
rounds
to
gain
an
unanimous
verdict.
For
getting
into
"an
argument
that
was
none
of
his
murines."
John
Rlzzio.
rookie
Pittsburgh
Pirate
outfielder,
was
fined
$26
by
President
F'ord
Frick
of
the
National
League
six
years
ago
today.
Rlzzio
had
rushed
off
the
beneh
to
protest
a
called
strike
against
Jim
Tobln
and
was
banished
by
Umpire
Larry
Ooetz.
omen
wivt-s,
no
doubt
NEW
YORK.
July
18
O
The
one-month
waste
paper
salvage
drive
In
Uie
Empire
State
Building,
the
world's
tallest,
provided
a
myRtery
that's
Intriguing
WPB
Salvage
efforts
turned
up
three
lost
or
dLarded
wedding
rings.
No
one
knows
to
whom
Uie
rins
belonged
and
no
otic
has
put
la
a
claim.
,
StgnaU
and
Reserves
will
meet
t
itonlRht
in
the
seond
same
of
i
j
:he
second
half
of
the
city
foot-
ball
championship
aerie
which,
I
opened
last
Friday
when
the,
'Navy
whitewashed
the
lieserves
j
The
second
half
schedule
1
being
arranged
to
permit
as
many
The
most
eltMriyoutMU-d
J?r
'SL.Jr'SS
"
fteaVf
'
set
of
gamea
the
Women's
Area
'"k
P
f
"CX
!
I'jca
rtiiber.
u,uiiui
i"sue
nas
proaucea
:
i
Paui'
Winkler.,
this
season
saw
th
,
Wren
de-'
.,....
c.f,
icaunf
vne
i
a
u
'
ana
the
Air
Force
W.
D.'s
edging
oul
Hospital
Alumnae
0
to
8
last
uitht
at
Gyro
Park.
It
look
the
Wrens
only
47
minute
to
chalk
up
their
sixth
vtr-
:
.
.
.
11.1.
i
.
fhc
exodus
that
"rn
rncoun-
sf.fi
the
Oer-h"-
As
a
result
of
their
win.
th?
i
f.ually
reach-1
WJtCNfl.
girls
are
now
In
un-x:t
Lilian
was
disputed
possession
of
second
y
from
liar-(place
in
tike
circuit
standings
jmlna
Unlver-1
H'
Wren
countered
their
!
winning
run
In
the
seventh
ln-
jolned
the
inns
wnen
an
infield
error
by
i,
mrls
wrw
McDonald,
for
the
Wrens,
and
,e,:
country's
'hman.
for
the
C.Wit'i.
'
mi
transit
vlded
a
tight
pitchers'
bUtle
In
French
wn-!
which
Ich
the
the
WJICXB.
WJlCNfl,
sUr
star
em-
em-
jf
.
v
.
e
have
-r
.
'ixm
ui-
Ihe
oasnn.
InUrnalloiisI
league
Rochester
1,
Muntreal
6,
i
Newark
10,
Syracuse
2.
.
Amrriran
AMM-ialioQ
"
Columbus
5,
Toledo
12.
IndtanarxjIU
11.
Louisville
0,
Kansas
City
3.
Milwaukee
4.
St.
Paul
1.
Minneapolis
0.
CoaU
league
'
Bin
Francisco
-
Hollywood
7.
i
t5eattle-Portland
1.
.
Service
and
the
C.WACi
enabled
them
to
hllfrn
PaTaC
M
ade
wth
a
(
score
the
deciding
markers
1
CYYo
Are
Handy
p
I
ed
with
her
sixth
triumph
of
jrOf
LOVefS
y
the
first
Beore
bv
Innlmts:
CHELMSFORD.
En?..
July
18
Ar
.daugh-
CWA.C.'s-
Oil
00
1
14
O--Young
fighting
men.
snatch-
ive
America
i
Wrens-
1
2
0
00
1
l
5,
UE
a
few
hours'
leave
In
thUr
hat
i
finish-1
Batteries
Othman
and
John-
Uwrn
thp,r
,rta-
ometlme
help
flght.ny;
McDonald
and
Griffith.
"P
lmo
me
caurcn
ai
mgni
.,
.
a
.-.-.1
.
IDMBIWi
mV
nT
nCPHTlPY
M
xiu
aiiu
ian.1
U'
ii
IIAYF
17
'
-
NEVt
HLKU.lt
hand-ln-hand
In
the
With
their
two
regular
pitch-1
pewi.
stealing
nervous
kisses
and
ers.
I'erry
and
Barilka,
on
leave.
'
keeping
a
wary
eye
open.
But
the
management
of
the
W.D.'s
from
now
on
they
needn't
worry.
(
Introduced
a
new
hurler
In
Edna
j
For
oarfoni
are
human
too.
Gordon.
Verna
Eraser
was
again
,
"My
church
is
kept
open
for
on
me
mouna
ior
me
Aiumnae
itrewatcners
and
I
rarely
go
and
both
her
and
Oordon
kept
there
at
nlht
'f
I
saw
anv
the
optjotlng
hitters
fairly
well
young
counle.
T"d
nr.-Kbly
turn
a
blind
eye
"
.
th
Hr
W.
S.
Brownie',
vlrar
of
St
John's
a
local
church
r
With
the
Forces
News
of
the
Mm
and
U'oinrn
on
Active
Service
(Contributions
Welcome)
t
I
ChrtHUon.
who
has
been
In
the
I
nrh
Oom-'
Jimmy
Wilde,
one
of
the
grea'.-,
welcomed
byTtfl
many
friend
i
1
ration
haslrst
"lltUe
men"
the
fight
same
I
He
was
In
thewkl
Royal
Oana-
Vote,
whkh
has
known,
outpointed
Pal
Moore
I
In
a
furious
20
-round
bout
at
t
in
her
London
23
years
ago
last
night
uniform,
the
l
lii
iomine
on
Je
a
atriklng
?
chic,
per-30'x
whose
'
re
so
often!
Navy
atneeuhe
first
of
the
war
t
T
&
no
nas
seen
a
great
oeai
at
u?
orld
and
had
many
interesting
experience,
tuiow
stationed
out
.
''
a
it
i
nee
Kupcyi
ana
uoeing
dun
Naval
VBttnteer
Keserve
before
the
war.
'
Doug.w1as
a
prominent
local
football
player
The
lat
tame
he
played,
he
jays,
was
In
a
Red
Sea
port
with
the
temperature
at
100
degrees
In
the
shade.
GEO.
JJAWES
AUCTIONEER
and
VALUATOR
SAI
F.S
CONDUCTED
TO
SUIT
YOUK
CONVENIENCE
IUKNITUKE
AND
HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS
PACKED
AND
sinrri.D
Estimates
Phone
for
free
Appointment
146
4th
Ave.
E
RED
127
DAILY
NEWS
HONOR
ROLL
Your
Assistance
Invited
The
Daily
News
Is
compiling
n
Roll
of
Honor
which
It
is
hoped
may
contain
the
name
of
every
man
and
woman
of
this
city
to
serve
with
the
armed
forces
at
sea,
on
land
and
in
the
air.
To
make
this
list
complete,
It
Is
essential
to
obtain
the
co-operation
of
the
public
as
a
whole
In
submitting
the
names.
It
Is
impassible
for
the
Dally
News
or
any
one
person
to
compile
the
list
complete
so
we
are
asking,
YOU."
to
be
responsible
for
the
submission
of
the
name
of
YOUR
boy,
YOUR
girl
or
YOUR
friend.
The
following
Is
the
Information
we
would
like
you
to
fill
in
and
send
to
ROLL
OF
HONOR
EDITOR
Dally
News,
Prince
Rupert
Name
.-.
Service
(Army,
Navy,
Air
Force)
Rank
-
Next
of
Kin
Relation
,.............-.
Address
...
Date
of
Enlistment
Date
of
Discharge
.
-
If
Casualty,
Nature
and
Date
--
Remember,
If
YOU
do
not
submit
a
certain
person's
name,
no
one
else
may,
You
are
responsible.
V
mm
-
-!
BBK',
fcXgfgfgfgfgfgfgfgfH?
jJSL
VkkkkkkfVgiHHHk..
NAVY
MEN
DUCK
FOR
COVER-
There
is
no
Ume
for
a
dignl-'
fled
retreat
when
enemy
planes
swoop
down
on
a
strafing
run.
So
these
navy
men
of
a
Beach
battalion
are
swallowing
their
pride
and
hitting
the
dirt
but
fast
when
a
German
plane
comes
hunUng
in
Normandy.
Briefs
From
Britain
Br
the
Csnadlan
Prras
CHESTERFIELD
During
the
'Ilolldavj
at
Home
period
this
year
iodized
vapor
is
being
provided
in
the
local
park
throu-3C0
diffusers
to
give
the
touc
of
seaside
air.
LONDON
Air
Transport
auxiliary
pilots
have
already
begun
the
delivery
of
aircraft
from
Britain
to
the
RA.F.'s
new
baser
in
France.
CARDBOLDISHAM
Practl
colly
the
whole
of
this
small
Norfolk
village
has
been
offera
for
sale
by
auction.
LONDON
Parachutist
chap-
eera,
was
killed
June
6
the
da-he
landed
with
the
Sixth
Airborne
Division
in
France.
NORWICII-On
completlnc
V
yean
as
.secretary
of
the
Norfolk
branch
of
the
National
Farmers'
Union,
J.
F.
Wright
waa
pre
tented
with
gift
totalling
2,00
($9,000).
LONDON
It
has
been
announced
that
the
largest
telephone
exchange
Irr
the
world
L
operated
by
the
Wj-A.F.
As
many
as
2,000
calls
an
hour
ar.
LONDON
National
fir
Rcr-
ihanaietl.
vice
reinforcements
waiting
to
londON-Aj
bananas
form
a
go
into
action
In
France,
arejuMfui
to
det
,
learning
French.
j
children
suffering
from
coeh
PRESTON
A.TJS.
girls
sU-
-iliixue.
arrangement
are,
bein
mside
the
the
mlnUter
o'
Uoned
in
a
camp
near
here
an
by
giving
up
their
clgaret
and
swee:
'1
to
Import
enough
banana
rations
to
wounded
men
back
in
dried
form
to
provide
ai
1
m
.
.
.
nnorifMl
ctmnllAt
fnr
tn!
rilf
I
rum
normanay.
--
r
pose.
LONDON
Major
Randolph
Churchill,
prime
minister's
son
arrived
from
Yugoslavia
to
report
on
what
he
had
seen
whlb
attached
to
Marshal
Tito's
staff.
LONDON
Dr.
A.
M.Chlrgwlr.
during
the
last
six
months.
of
London
has
been
elected
'chairman
of
the
Congregations
RAUNDS
Believed
to
be
th-
j
Union
for
1945-46.
This
year
last
Englishwoman
survivor
of;
Rev.
Dr.
Sidney
Berry
compVit-.
the'
seige
of
Ladysmith,
Mr.
21
years
of
service
as
sccretar
Hannah
Jessie
Hankin-IIardy
died
at
her
home,
Berrister
Houre
in
Northamptonshire,
aged
78
years.
of
the
union.
RICHMOND
Howard
Marry-at,
aged
72,
died
in
this
Surrey
town.
He
skippered
a
small
submarine
tried
out
in
1905
and
be-
lain
to
the
forces,
Rev.
Oeorgt
Iieved
to
be
the
forerunner
of
Edward
Ma
uie
Parry,
one
of
four
the
present-day
one
and
two-brothers,
all
of
them
army
off
men
submarines.
in
LONDON
The
RoysKAjr
Force
Comforts
Committee,
i-
beint
swamped
with
appeiU-fot
old
golf
balls
by
members
if,
the
RlF.,
especially
those
from
overseas.
Oolf
Is
encouraged
as
It
sharpens
the
eyeaeht
o.
pilots.
LONDON
A
15th-cfntury
prayer
book,
"The
Hours'
of
the
Virgin,"
was
auctioned
,$r
$550.
HENDON
Charle-
Foster
sold
apples
in
his
store
at
10
cents
more
than
the
gcfvern-ment-controlled
price.
It
cost
him
$500
In
fine.
BROMLEY
When
Henry
Robinson,
a
local
greengrocer,
ws
fined
$20
and
costs
for
overcharging,
two
housewives
explained
to
the
Judge
that
he
told
them
they
could
only
buy
a
fresh
cauliflower
on
condition
that
they
bought
an
old
one.
LONDON
Mr.
Churchill
Is
to
consider
the
possibilities
of
the
pilotleas
plane
as
a
mail-car
rying
project
after
the
war.
KETTERING
Mrs.
Mary
Anne
Jessery
who
died
recently
at
91
had
121
dependents.
H
ERNE
BAY
Miss
Miranda
Greenhead
of
this
Kent
seaside
resort
who
recently
celebrated
her
100th
birthday,
i
the
last
survivor
of
a
family
of
musicians
known
as
the
Cre-
itnona
Orchestra.
Try
a
Wnt-Ad
Tor
Quick
Results.
THANK
YOU!
HR.AHD
MRS.CANADA
for
Helping
to
Make
Possible
the
Saving
of
.
5
68,
000,
000
gallons
of
lighting
Gasoline
and
Fuel
Oil
-
BUT
WE
STILL
NEED
YOUR
HELP
AS
partners
in
an
effective
wartime
program
of
gasoline
and
fuel
oil
conservation,
the
people
of
Canada
may
feel
both
satisfaction
and
pride.
By
their
adoption
of
voluntary
conservation
in
191
and
by
their
subsequent
acceptance
of
gasoline
rationing
and
fuel
oil
control,
tbty
bat
e
been
instrumental
In
ibe
sat
ing
of
more
tban
568
million
gallons
of
these
vital
tear
commodities!
This
very
considerable
reduction
of
gas
and
oil
consumption
in
Canada
has
helped
the
United
Nation's
war
effort
in
two
ways.
It
has
meant
more
gasoline
for
actual
fighting
purposes
-and
it
has
released
many
ocean-going
oil
tankers
for
service
to
the
battle
rones.
20
long
and
perilous
tanker
trips
would
bat
e
been
needed
to
sbi'p
tbat
368
million
gallons
of
gasoline
and
oil
to
our
shores.
How
ever,
in
spite
of
all
we
Canadians
have
done
to
save
gas
and
fuel
oil
there
is
no
occasion
for
complacency
or
relaxation.
The
war,
today,
is
making
greater
and
greater
demands
upon
the
crude
oil
and
transportation
facilities
of
this
hemisphere.
Stocks
in
Canada
are
far
below
normal.
1&S
CNN?
NO.
3
OF
A
SERIES
OF
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ISSUED
BY
THE
DEPARTMENT
OF
MUNITIONS
AND
SUPPLY,
HONOURABLE
C.
D.
HOWE,
MINISTER
As
recently
as
June
20,
194"4",
the
Minister
of
Munitions
and
Supply
made
the
following
statements:
"Our
position
in
the
matter
of
petroleum
fuels
is
not
improving,
and
this
in
spite
of
the
best
efforts
we
have
been
able
to
make
toward
conservation.
.
.
.
This
is
not
a
time
for
other
than
the
most
essential
driving.
.
.
.
Let
me
repeat:
Erery
barrel
of
petroleum
products
we
can
do
without
means
tbat
much
more
for
the
theatres
of
war
and
the
transportation
to
get
tbt
material
there.
"Careful
planning
has
provided
gasoline
available
to
the
public
in
quantities
sufficient
to
honour
all
coupons
which
have
been
issued."
Every
measure
has
been
taken
to
prevent
gasoline
misuse.
But
we
are
not
yet
out
of
the
woods.
The
conservation
of
gasoline
and
fuel
oil
is
still
a
critical
matter.
To
use
these
products
needlessly,
wastefully,
frivolously,
is
to
rob
our
fighting
men,
to
risk
prolongation
of
the
war,
to
gamble
with
our
chances
of
speedy
Victory.
v
Answering
YOUR
QUESTIONS
about
the
,
GASOLINE
SHORTAGE
Why
is
there
not
more
civilian
gas?
.
.
.
Because
the
war
demands
are
so
colossal,
we
are
getting
all
wc
can
justifiably
ask
for.
Further,
we
have
to
continually
review
our
gasoline
position
in
order
to
assure
our
Allies
that
we
are
not
asking
for
crude
oil
and
transportation
beyond
our
needs,
sire
gasoline
inventories
below
normal?
.
.
,
Yes,
inventories
as
of
March
31,
19
f
f,
were
55,000,000
gallons
less
than
at
the
commencement
of
rationing,
at
which
time
the
stocks
on
hand
were
uncomfortably
low.
Don't
squander
your
.year's
ration.
MS-14