rii
n
ArA
!1
3
Nearly
j:
were
of
May
German
-occu
'
nt
of
the
:
i
by
Amert-
Oaininr
Stradilr
1.';bu
and
Uehere
:
The
Allied
from
three
y
within
and
a,
North
Bur-baoutn
There
ic
casualties.
M
iaung
River.
rd
from
Mal
1
;pr
Chinese
Japanese
near
'
to
reinforce
U.:ri
have
been
i
(
inni"
J
n
1
Wur
Labor
Board
's
m
Prince
'i
t
d
20.
accord
ived
at
the
local
'
vc
Service
of-ipal
mattr
com-
uiin
i
-
-
m
alno
r
Italy
j
dcratlon
will
be
with
the
wage
;
u;i
here
on
Unl-
a
-i
j
uiin
.
pi
who
fell
back
under
the
steady
advances
of
Allied
armies
to
the
southeast.
Canadians,
advancing
alone
the
Via
Casilina,
were
reported
"TT"
j
within
elhteen
mile,
of
the
"
.71
1
'lh
Army
forces
who
took
4
Valmontone
on
the
same
highway.
Allied
headquarters
cautioned
that,
although
Velletri
and
Valmontone.
Nail
bastions
on
the
Rome
Line,
have
been
captured.
4
l
4
4
4
4
"
1
"to
e;eamrf
.l
x
n
ti.
""yn
nurcniu
o
"s
captur-
ha-V
adquarters
of
the
4
w
j
pui
tkzan
leaders
4
'
n
-
.
it
Was
dlwIncA
Ik
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
the
enemy's
defensive
poslUon
i
REPATRIATION
OF
JAPANESE
VANCOUVER
June
3
0-
The
j
Provincial
Command
of
trie
Canadian
Legion
passed
resolu-1
Hons
yesterday
asking
for
repat-
j
riatton
of
the
Japanese,
the
i
breaking
up
of,
foreign
colonies
in
Canada,
denial
of
land
titles
to
the
Doukhobors
and
refusal
to
accept
Oerman
Immigrants
into
Canada
until
"inc
uenn-u
people
present
a
different
system
of
thought
which
will
guar-
antce
the
peace
of
the
woria.
Baseball
Scores
Cincinnati
0,
Boston
4.
Pittsburgh
4,
New
York
6.
8t.
Louis
9,
Philadelphia
3.
nhienan
2.
Brooklyn
1.
American
league
Washington
2,
Chicago
5.
Philadelphia
0.
St.
Louis
3.
New
York
5,
Cleveland
1.
Boston
1.
Detroit
4.
International
league
Boston
at
Toronto,
postponed.
Jersey
City
5,
Syracuse
3.
Montreal
at
Rochester,
game
called,
3t
innings.
Baltimore
9,
Newark
7.
American
Association
8t.
Paul
7.
Minneapolis
5.
No
other
games
scheduled.
Coast
I-eajue
Sacramento
2,
San
Diego
6.
Hollywood
2,
Oakland
1.
San
Francisco
8,
Los
Angeles
a.
Portland
2-8.
Sc;if'e
1-2,
She
ed
by
a
posse.
Bella
was
being
sought
in
connection
with
the
deaths
of
Mrs.
Athony
Ostckl
and
two
daughters.
Helen,
aged
19.
and
Mrs.
Jacob
Mann
and
the
wounding
of
John
Wolochuk.
Wallace
Speaks
v
01
"i",
troops
caprtred
Alatri
five
miles
:
In
OlDeria
LllV
north
of
Frostnonem.
which
Ul
J
ftfty-four
mlW
from
Rome.
Other
Allied
troops
pushed
Jaleng
the
highway
from
Val
montone.
twenty
miles
aouuieasi
of
Rome,
one
Jaw
of
the
pot
en
IRKUTSK,
Siberia.
June
3
Vlcc-PieMdeiu
Henry
Wallace
of
the
United
Stales,
en
route
Or
a
visit
to
China
and
Soviet
Run-
Ual
Iran
for
Nasi
reacuardi
ia
and
on
hu
to
Mos
Russian
audience
In
the
Irkutsk
opera
house
last
night
He
referred
to
the
necessity
of
full
co
operation
of
the
Allied
powers
not
only
through
the
war
but
I
into
the
period
of
peace
to
Hopes
to
See
Real
Old
Age
in
that
sector
has
not
yet
"'pgnSlOn
JTian
The
Allied
Command
pledged
itself
to
take
every
precaution
to
spare
Rome
but
declared
that
Rome's
fate
was
up
to
the
Oerman.
who
would
be
hurled
out
by
forcr
if
thry
attempted
defend
the
rlty.
to
OTTAWA,
June
3
-
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
said
yesterday
that
he
hoped
to
see
the
day
when
there
would
be
a
full
scale
contributory
old
age
pension
plan
for
every
one
in
operation
In
Canada.
He
acknowledged
the
lead
the
trade
unions
had
taken
In
pressing
for
old
age
pensions.'
Members
were
agreed
that
old
age
pensions
should
be
entirely
federal
responsibility.
June
3
4
4
China
is
now
facing
the
4
4
most
serious
crisis
in
seven
4
4
years
of
war.
It
is
expected
4
4
the
Japanese
will
throw
4
4
250.000
men
Into
the
cam-
4
4
palgn
which
has
now
start-
4
4
ed
to
split
Chiria
In
two.
4
4
The
Invaders
are
now
only
4
4
twelve
miles
from
the
Hon-
4
4
an
capital
city
of
Changsha.
44444444444
Frank
Nealon
Dies
in
South
F.
D.
Nealon,
wharf
freight
agent
for
Union
Steamships
at
Vancouver
and
well'
known
in
Prince
Ruptit
as
a
relier
agent
in
past
years,
died
in
Vancouver
last
Saturday
alter
a
lengthy
liliu'ss.
IL
Wednesday
Roman
Catholic
Church.
A
LETHAL
LOADA
long
string
of
trouble
for
Nazis
is
shown
here
-aerial
bombs
being
hauled
from
a
bomb
magazine
at
a
British
base
Armorers
shunt
off
each
plane's
load
of
bombs
as
this
-I'-iin
pacs.
loo
,al
Temperature
Local
Tides
PWv'
VIAL
Sunday,
June
4
Hi
High
12:06
17.8
feet
53
V.HY
JLII
Low
6:00
45
feet
47
17:52
7.1
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINdE
RUPERT,
B.C.
SATURDAY,
JUNE
3,
1911
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I
Initrl
statac
Plicae
nit
aiuaqinq
w
av
i
o
iome',;i;:i::.7T.
Pijnf-.
In
Collators-
...i
Vlfhl
Aliack
Off,
June
5-
An
f
poch-
j
u
ihe
bombing
cam
i
the
Allies
againu
.tiDllTf
Kurope
iffur-
-jftiir
nfn
a
krge
iTnilfl
States
bomb-
,i!unicd
bT
,tuwUn
landed
on
American.
lir
field
Inside
So.
uWa
after
instiiuiing
ir4-ei-kt
south
vliutlle
nlch
had
targets
at
Its
objective.
mtnd
crew
were
on
wntte
Ihe
American
Ope
bomber
and
one
U
been
lost,
i
nulled
for
the
firt
tttt
avtotlated
tide
.
i
.
Limhinrt
M
m
radio
Mid
that
at
fember
attacked
nt
UrrcU
ataln
last
TV
attack
may
have
U
fint
major
night
eter
etrcuiea
oy
at
fUnrt
over
Europe.
ttsueUn
radio
today
ait
wmat
Allied
air
ijitutted
estern
Itu
Tk
trcidratt
claimed
n
d
do
military
im
rre
bombed,
adding
tuuje
was
caused
to
Onaniifv
i
r?
n
IIIIN
If
II
i5i
lTiomn
Nazis
Twenty
Thousand
I'rUo.
Italy
TWO
ARMIES
JOIN
NAITIS,
June
3
(CD
The
Allied
fifth
and
Eighth
Ar.
mie
joined
forces
east
of
Valmontone
today
as
advances
of
V
vera
I
more
miles
were
made
In
the
drire
toward
Home.
NAIU33.
June
3
With
Val-letrt
and
Valmonte.
chief
anchor
poinU
of
the
Oerman
defen
line
against
the
Fifth
Army
taken,
and
both
ends
of
the
line
to
the
south
of
Rome
cracked,
the
Allies
arc
pressing
closer
towards
Rome
against
heavy
Nazi
resist,
a
nee
which,
boweter.
Is
pro
ring
unavailing.
The
Eighth
Army
continues
to
press
1U
way
from
the
east.
It
has
ben
revealed
that,
since
the
new
offensive
commenced
on
May
11.
30
00
Oerman
prisoners
have
been
taken
by
the
Allies.
Today
Allied
troops,
continuing
to
slug
through
the
Alban
Hills
toward
Rome,
captured
Montecaatellaclo.
only
fourteen
I
miles
from
Rome,
and
another
jcolumn
Saturday
drove
up
the
Via
CaastUna
toward
the
Capi
tal.
The
British
broadcasting
Cor
poration
porauon
said
said
that
inai
Eighth
tagntn
Army
Army
TOOK
HIS
OWN
LIFE
4,
!J
Accountant
of
I
CrdA':
Winnipeg
Bank
:
Natl
still
lloldinr
WINNIPEG.
June
3
3
3.
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
here,
was
kU;ed
4
by
a
shotgun
fired
by
one
of
4
three
men
he
was
chaaing
4
4-
from
the
bank
alter
an
at-
4
4-
tempted
hoid-uj).
4
4
.Manhunt
for
Killer
of
Three
Comes
to
an
Knd
in
Saskat
chewan
DnEWER.
3ak.,
June
3
r-
man
hunt
In
this
eastern
Sas
katchewan
area
ended
when
Julius
Bella,
aged
24,
wanted
for
questioning
in
the
fatal
shooting
of
three
women
and
!
the
wounding
of
one
man,
shot
and
killed
himself
when
corner
RHaVaPaflESSviBiij
alaaaSHaaVaSaiaaaaaB
PHfeaCaiiJaBBHBlaCBBBBBBBBBBflH
BBIBi
BKHBaaswaaaV
INVASION
ENTAILS
TREMENDOUS
PREPARATION
A
great
invasion
Involves
use
of
mil-ujia
of
nine
.&
preparat...:i
Here
are
countless
duews
(ducksi
amphibious
trucks
lined
up
it-,
a
..upp.y
depot
somewhere
in
England.
Allied
troops
are
shown
In
last
minute
adju.,tmc:,;
i.
u;c
vci.iclcj
which
are
awaitag
immediate
issue
for
use
In
the
forthcoming
offensive.
4.3
Sequel
of
War
Should
Be
Great
Development
of
Prince
Rupert
And
District,
McKelvie
Thinks
The
sequel
of
tins
war
and
the
practical
it
has
finally
brought
of
the
importance
of
Prince
Ruport's
position
in
the
Pacific
theatre
will!
be
a
great
postwar
development
1
of
this
port
as
a
I
shipping
and
industrial
centre,
it
is
believed
by
Bruce
McKelvie,
Victoria
representative
of
the
Vancouver
4
4
4-4
t
4"
44
4
China
Is
In
Worst
Crisis
CHUNOKINO.
Prmrhce
and
other
Southam
newspapers
and
one
time
editor
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
who
is
In
the
city
for
a
visit
of
a
few
days.
Central
and
Northern
British
Columbia
should
receive
a
majof
share
of
attention
in
postwar
rehabilitation
projects.
"The
last
war
set
Prince
Rupert
back
30
years."
said
Mr.
McKelvie.
"bur
this
war
I
believe,
will
result
In
the
fulfilment
of
the
Laurier
vision
of
transpacific
commerce
through
here,
the
movement
of
shipping
to
and
from
Alaska
and
the
es
tablishment
of
industries
which
will
complement
the
opening
up
of
the
central
interior
hinterland."
The
better
understanding
wltli
Soviet
Russia
that
war
has
brought
will,
Mr.
McKelvie
believes,
have
a
direct
result
In
the
establishment
t
of
of
shipping
shipping
trade
between
Vladivostok
and
Prinrf
Prince
Rupert
Rimer.
Mr.
McKelvie
looks
with
upon
the
route
northward
from
Hazclton
for
a
highway
funeral
took
place
connection
between
Central
Brlt-
wtUi
rites
of
uiejlsh
Columbia
and
the
Alaska
Highway.
He
also
thinks
there
should
be
a
-railway
to
open
up
the
Groundhog
coal
fields,
coming
out
at
Stewart
or
Topley.
but
Is
Inclined
to
feel
that
the
funnel
for
'
the
Peace
River
hould
be
through
Prince
George
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
McKelvie
has
come
north
for
the
express
purpose
of
writing
articles
about
this
dls-nct
for
the
Province
newspaper.
Proceeding
through
the
interior
next
week
to
Prince
George,
he
will
then
fly
north
into
the
Peace
River
country
before
heading
southward.
While
here
Mr.
McKelvie
Is
busy
renewing
old
acquaint
ances
and
Interviewing
leading
citizens
to
get
views
and
atmos
phcre
for
Uie
articles
he
will
write.
444444
4
t
Big
News
Coming
Up
4
4
Newspapers
4
stations
were
and
POSITION
OF
ROME
4
4
4
4
radio
4
warned
this
4
4
afternoon
of
Important
new
4
4
breaks
pending.
There
was
4
4
a
report,
denied
in
London,
4
4
that
an
Allied
landing
had
4
been
m.lrte
In
France.
4
,4
4
4444444444444
Will
Not
be
Attacked
Unless
'Nazis
Makes
it
Necessary,
Says
Allied
Statement
LONDON,
June
3
W
The
Oerman
TransOcean
Agency
to
day
quoted
a
Wllhelmstrasse
spokesman
as
saying
that
Rome
"can
be
regarded
as
free"
of
German
forces.
The
nroDaeanda
thing
has
been
done
for
months
to
preserve
Rome
from
such
a
fate.
Rome
today
can
be
regarded
as
a
city
free
from
armed
forces."
.
Meanwhile
an
Allied
statement
said
that
Rome
"would
be
attacked
only
Insofar
as
Germany
uses
the
city
for
military
purposes."
General
Sir
Henry
Maitland-Wllson
said
today
that
the
Allies
would
do
everything
In
their
His
Majesty's
government
and
that
of
the
United
States
hoped
that
the
enemy
would
not
"make
It
necessary"
to
attack
the
Eternal
City.
r
.i
i.
ly
the
port
of
Building
rermit
I
O
Issues
Moderate
Building
permits
Issued
dur
ing
May
were
completely
for
the
erection
of
small
buildings
and
for
alterations
and
repairs
to
other
structures,
the
list
issued
by
the
City
Engineer's
office
re-veals.
Value
of
the
permits
issued
was
$4975.
Total
so
far
this
year
is
$163,660.
For
the
corresponding
period
last
year
the
five
month
total
was
$260,935.
Permits
to
the
value
of
$7525
were
Issued
In
May.
Following
Is
a
lUt
of
those
to
whom
permits
were
issued
last
month.
M.
Lubotlna.
Ninth
Avenue
West,
woodshed.
$50.
Ai
Pil-klnaon.
First
Avenue'
East,
repairs,
$100.
A.
Pavlikls,
Park
Avenue,
repairs,
$800.
K.
S.
Wong.
Third
Avenue
West,
alterations,
$400.
George
James
(Boston)
Third
Avenue
West,
repairs,
$150.
R.
Robardo.
Ninth
Avenue
West,
repairs.
$75.
W.
S.
Kergln,
Fourth
Avenue
West,
alterations,
$2000.
R.
L.
Mcintosh,
Third
Avenue
West,
repairs.
$500.
John
Moser.
Fifth
Avenue
West,
garage,
$200.
D.
A.
Proudfoot,
Third
Avenue
West,
repairs,
$450.
Wells
Ltd.,
FJith
Avenue
East,
garage,
$75.
D.
Santcrbane,
Eighth
Avenue
jWest.
repairs.
$175,
4-
But
Differential
Stays
i
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
3
(CP)
Fishermen's
prices
on
drawn
halibut
rose
ljc
per
pound
yester-day
on
order
of
the
United
States
Office
of
Price
Administration
which
also
raised
the
prices
on
all
.
halibut
landed
at
Alaskan
ports.
The
order
makes
the
new
price
for
drawn
No.
1
halibut
(10
to
60
I
Airmen
May
I
Come
Here
4
.4
OTTAWA,
June
3
4
4
4
4
4
U
4
4
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
4
air
crew
who
have
served
4
14
three
years
overseas
are
el-
4
igiile
for
repatriation
to
4
4
Canada,
Hon.
C.
lan,
Parliamentary
secret-4
ary
to
Hon.
C.
Power,
min-
ister
of
air,
announced
'4
yesterday.
!
t44
4
4
Police
Fines
Hit
Record
Fines
levied
in
city
police
court
in
May
totalled
$2535
and
have
hit
at
least
a
13
year
high,
according
to
the
Daily
News
re
cords
which
go
as
far
back
as
1931.
The
number
of
cases
appearing
In
court
was
101
with
98
convictions
and
three
dismis
sals.
Nearest
approach
to
the
May
total
was-
in
February,
when
$2105
was
taken
in
In
fines.
The
April
total
was
$1900.
Fines
agency
quoted
offfclarsac-trcTie-
In
city
police
'court
sTTrar
ment
on
the
Pope's
plea
not
to
year
wlaI
Bt":-destroy
Rome.
'
Last
year
$954
was
taken
in
"On
the
Oerman
side
everv-1
during
May
and
the
five
month
total
was
$4350.
Aerial
Bombing
Of
Europe
Has
No
Diminishing
LONDON,
June
3
Heavy
States
bombers
were
out
power
to
spare
Rome
and
bothover
western
and
southern
Eur-
ope
again
yesterday
and
there
were
further
night
raids
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Seventeen
British
planes
failed
to
return
but
all
Canadian
machines
got
back
safely.
West
wall
defences
and
crumb
ling
rail
facilities
were
the
principal
targets
of
the
over
night
attacks
against
the
continent
in
which
at
least
seven
German
fighters
were
Allied
daylight
formations
raced
across
the
Channel
today
to
carry
the
current
aerial
of
tensive
against
the
continent
Into
the
sixteenth
day.
Today's
raiders
hit
Nazi
coastal
fortlfl
cations
In
the
Pas
de
Calais
and
Boulogne
areas
of
France.
Halibut
Sales'
Pierce,
American
14,000,
15
and
I
pounds
dressed
weight)
1534
per
pound
In
Seattle
and
13
Vic
in
Prince
Rupert.
,
The
Increase
of
the
,ic
per
pound
was
made
to
adjust
transportation
differential
between
Alaska
ports
and
Prince
Rupert.
Prices
for
halibut
heads
and
cheeks
will
be
set
after
the
first
catches
are
landed
in
Seattle.
:
CHECK
UP
:
AIRPLANE
13'V4,
Booth.
Canadian
Sea
Ranger,
40,000,
18
U
and
16Vz,
Atlln.
Robert
B.,
3000,
18
and
16Vi.
Storage.
Tramp,
27,000,
18i
and
lOtfe.
Atlln.
Northern
Breeze,
33,000,
18
V
and
I6V4.
Iaclfic.
Katen,
20,000,
18
and
16Vj.
Edmonds
and
Walker.
Antler,
22,000,
184
and
16ft.
Storage.
H
Dolron,
24.000,
18
V
and
16ft,
Booth.
Invercan
III,
27,000,
18Vi
and
16ft,
Storage.
Blueboy.
9.500,
18Vi
and
16ft.
Storage.
Strafen,
19.000,
18ft
and
16ft,
Storage.
Viking
I,
20,000,
18,i
and
16ft,
Whiz.
Lorna
H.,
13,500,
18Vi
and
16ft
Royal.
WRECKAGE
VANCOUVER,
June
3
A
search
party
has
left
for
an
Iso
lated
spot
on
Vancouver
Island
where
wreckage
of
an
airplane
Is
reported
lying
somewhere
between
Nanaimo
and
Youboux
In
the
Cowlchan
district.
Officials
of
the
Western
Air
Command
said
there
was
no
proof
that
the
machine
was
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
bomber
which
disappeared
Monday
with
five
on
board.
Budget
Coming
In
Two
Weeks
t
OTTAWAr
SuKe
t-n&h.
JV
JJsley,
minister
of
finance,
said
yesterday
that
the
budget
would
be
brought
down
In
two
weeks.
All
reports
which
had
been
pub
lished
about
what
the
budget
might
contain
were
speculative
rumors,
the
minister
declared.
Neither
he
nor
the
government
knew
what
was
in
the
budget
and
they
would
not
know
until
a
short
time
before
It
was
NAZIS
DENT
RUSS
LINES
But
Wedge
Is
Termed
Insignifi
cant
and
Enemy
Suffers
Heavy
Losses
LONDON,
June
3
0
The
Nazis
have
driven
another
dent
into
Russian
lines
northwest
of
Iasl,
Rumania,
the
Moscow
radio
reports,
terming
the
wedge
as
being
inslglflcant.
The
Germans
suffered
heavy
losses
in
manpower
and
material.
The
attack
is
continuing
but
the
Russians
say
that
all
lunges
were
repulsed
and
25
tanks
destroyed.
There
are
no
essential
charges
In
other
sectors
of
the
front.
Prince
George
Fires
Are
Out
PRINCE
GEORGE,
June
3
Heavy
rains
have
fallen
on
ail
the
fire
fighting
fronts
in
the
Prince
George
area.
The
menace
has
now
been
largely
removed
and
fire
fighters
are
being
withdrawn.
Labor-Progressive
Party
Public
Meeting
Sunday,
8:00
p.m.
Eagles'
Hall
Speakers:
Tom
McEwcn
"Has
the
Soviet
Union
given
up
Socialism?"
Bruce
Mickleburgh
"The
Real
Fight
for
Jobs
in
the
Post
War.'"