local
Temperature
GRBATKST
Mil
ASSAULT
YET
4
.
.
I.I
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ram
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arrr
lm.
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llie
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nilumr
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and
air
Ilrld
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Snrihrrn
UMMiV.
A
MrltMi
submarine
has
shot
a
torpedo
through
lla
submarine
net
at
an
Aegean
Sea
port
and
sunk
nr
tnemy
coastal
vessel
which
was
Inside.
ft?
t,
e
HO.MIUNfi
NEARER
JAPAN
SUtes
bombers,
bawd
from
the
Aleutian
IslaniU.
Shimuihlru
and
Shotol
Islands
In
the
Kurilr.
onlv
l
llsm
the
main
JimnHf
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rn
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aiiri
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imiailMllUHSt
WaBS
the
'
"in'ts
iiiiuc-
ui
m
r7s,
All
IIIC
4-wmnru
mitij
aunoucn
one
wai
Uamacrd.
Years
5f
hooper
f
ur
years
in
wxj
passed
by
in
County
upon
who
Martin
a
knife
in
the
November
20.
;t
from
the
day
where
'
year
sen
-56.:
ig
Patrick
in
the
same
ird
for
tho
:
February.
t?
which
had
u
La
Bcllc'i
-i!
.an
resulting
was
sattsfac-'
fled
that
he
r
-.')
IT
h
In
I
1
.peri
$2,000
In
t;'a
h:
til
f.
WUnd
ln
Cac
-UnR
.
tence
Judge
7
man
ud
lor
miir
;;Y..r.u
l
II!
Y"'
,llUC
t
,..HLLoljhlp
said.
'
:cntcnce
will
..
hit
.atencc.
in.
I
II
hi
i
n
.
"v,
ounaav
Cadet
'"vice.
almost
one
8t
morning
to
and
CrT
AngUcan
rvfc,
v
tended
4m.
r
Vcry
Rev.
JnmP.
fw.j
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the
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T
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fcoDrt,?!
padre'
Preached
n
r.
nnon
0n
the
V
L"15anlf
of
true
4
11
read
the
nrrint,,,..
GREAT
FIRES
STILL
BLAZE
Forest
.Situation
In
Peace
Klver
Country
Continues
Serious
With
Only
.Miracle
lo
Hope
to
Check
llames
swi:i.t'ati:k
undlk
CONTROL
l
ltlNCi:
Gl.OiKii;
.May
22
(CI')
The
Swrrtwalrr
River
fire,
largest
in
the
Peace
River
area,
was
under
control
today
after
destroying
22
billion
board
fed
of
limber,
it
was
reported
today.
Continued
lark
of
tain
hampers
efforts
to
control
other
big
fires
cast
of
the
Rockies.
PRINCE
GEORGE,
May
22
Oi
Seventy-nine
huge
fires
arc
still
biasing
from
the
AlasKa
Highway
to
the
Yukon
border
and
foresters
say
that
only
a
miracle
can
check
the
advance
of
the
flames
ln
the
area
east
of
the
Rocky
Mountains
In
the
Peace
River
Block.
Dense
smoke
has
grounded
planes
along
the
highway
area
and
the
Sweetwater
River.
Huge
fires
are
still
blazing
through
the
last
stand
of
virgin
timber
In
the
Peace
River
district.
Showers
west
of
the
Rocky
Mountains
cased
the
forest
fire
j
situation
In
that
area
but
the
rain
caused
the
grounding
of
j
airplanes
carrying
volunteer
sol-,
dlcr
fire
fighters.
More
Jap
Ships
Sunk
By
Yanks
WASHINGTON,
May
22-Four-teen
Japanese
vessels
are
reported
to
have
been
sunk
during
the
past
week
by
United
States
submarines,
bringing
the
total
of
Nipponese
ships
sent
to
the
bottom
by
American
sub-merslbles
since
the
stnrt
of
the
war
to
658,
No
Let-Up
Churchill
Sends
j
Congratulations
LONDON.
May
22-Prime
Mln
:
later
Wruton
Churchill
has
sent
a
menace
of
congratula
Uonx
to
the
naval
air
forces
which
took
part
In
the
attack
on
the
Japanese-held
base
of
Surebaya
on
Java
last
week.
iWallace
To
iVisit
China-
Vice-president
Sent
There
Personal
r.nvoy
of
Kooscvrlt
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
May
22
Vice-president
Henry
Wallace
of
the
United
States
left
Washington
on
Saturday
for
China
to
make
a
personal
report
on
conditions
there
for
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
Mr.
Wallace
will
also
visit
Siberia
and
Is
expected
to
return
to
the
Capitol
In
July.
President
Roosevelt
said
that
j
Wallace
is
carrying
pledges
of
"all
possible
and
prompt
aid
to
the
great
and
enduring
people
of
China."
Eastern
Asia,
the
president
said,
would
play
a
very
important
part
in
the
course
of
the
war
and
future
world
history.
Forces
were
now
being
unleashed
ln
that
part
of
the
globe
which
would
be
of
the
utmost
importance
to
future
peace
and
prosperity.
Deputy
Minister
On
Brief
Visit
Deputy
Minister
of
National
Defence
for
Naval
Services
W.
Oordon
Mills
was
lrt
the
city
at
(he
week-end
on
official
tour
of
lnsncctlon.
leavinc
for
Vancou
OTTAWA,
May
22
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
returned
yesterday
from
Britain
after
attending
the
Imperial
prime
Ministers'
conference.
He
stepped
from
a
four-motored
bomber
with
an
American
crew
and
was
met
by
practically
all
members
of
his
cabinet.
Mr.
King
had
no
comment
to
make
regarding
the
conference
except
that
It
was
a
great
mmln
t
Tokyo
Admits
Situation
In
Pacific
Grave
TOKYO,
May
22-Japan
esc
military
authorities
admit
that
the
new
raids
of
Allied
carrier-based
bombers
on
Surebaya
ln
Java
means
that
the
whole
East
Indies
area
is
now
open
to
attack.
"The
war
situation
In
the
central
Pacific
Is
ln
a
very
grave
phase,"
it
is
admitted.
WADKEIS
CONQUERED
ver
on
his
way
back
to
Ottawa
Allies
Are
Continuing
io
tiean
on
Saturday
night.
He
Inspected
all
naval
establishments
along
his
westward
course
and
will
return
directly
to
Ottawa.
His
Inspection
of
local
establishments
took
place
on
Friday
and
Saturday.
PREMIER
IS
HOME
Mr.
King
Rack
In
Ottawa
From
Imperial
Prime
Ministers'
Conference
Up
Japanese
Guinea
Area
in
North
New
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA,
May
22
W
-United
States
patrols
killed
111
Japanese
ln
turning
back
counter-attacks
on
the
Nethcrlani!.'-Ncw
Guinea
mainland
across,
from
conquered
Wadkc
Island.
Engineers
on
Wadkc
are
whipping
the
air
strip
into
shape
for
Allied
planes.
On
Wadkc
67C
Japanese
dead
have
been
counted.
Bombers
pursued
attacks
on
the
Japanese
base
of
Mankow-arl
at
the
head
of
New
Guinea,
smashing
nine
coastal
vessels.
PRESIDENT
TAKES
TLANT
St'KINOFIIXD,
Illinois
At
the
order
of
President
Roosevelt,
the
Hummer
Manufacturing
Co.
plant
here
was
selied
and
Is
bring
operated
by
the
government
after
the
management
refused
to
sign
an
agreement
with
union
workers.
It
Is
a
subsidiary
of
the
Montgomery
Ward
Co.
of
Chicago,
55
39
J3
NOUTHEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
CQLUMBfA's'jfevgME
t;
120
W1
t-
22
TWA.
.
'
-
R,rj
r-
i
CANADIAN
PRIME
MINISTER
GREETED
OVERSEAS
Trlme
Mister
Mackenzie
King,
in
Ensland
for
the
Imperial
Conference
meets
s
'veral
high
ranking
officers
of
the
Canadian
Army
av
an
airpcr
Left
to
right
Mr
King
Rree-.ed
by
Lt
-Gen.
II.
D.
G.
Crerar,
OB.,
DB.O.
General
Officer
Commanding
First
Canadian
Army;
Lt-Gen.
Kenneth
Stuart,
OB.,
DS.O.
M.C
Chief
of
Staff,
ahd
Major
-Generai
the
Hon.
P.
J.
Montague.
C..
CJ.I.G..
D5.C,
M.C
.
Major
Oeneral
in
charge
of
Canadian
Military
Headquarters,
London.
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
returned
to
Ottawa
yesterday
from
Britain.
APPROACHING
HONG
KONG
Japanese
Island
Not
Far
From
There
is
Attacked
by
United
Stales
Ilombers
CHUNOKINO,
May
22
Oi
United
States
bombers,
on
a
sea
sweep
off
the
South
China
coast.
Utlacked
a
radio
station
on
I.
Pratas
Island,
200
miles
south-!
east
of
Hong
Kong
and
240
miles
:
i
from
the
Philippines,
destroying
three
buildings
and
severely
;
damaging
another.
One
plane
attacked
a
convoy
of
three
freighters,
damaging
one.
Other
planes
damaged
two
of
a
five-ship
convoy
off
the
southeast
China
coast.
Bulletins
INVASION
rit
ELUDE?
LONDON
Thousands
of
Londoners
missed
their
trains
to
work
this
morning
on
account
of
many
trains
being
cancelled
without
warning.
Weather
was
clearing
oyer
the
English
Channel
today.
TWO
SOLDIERS
KILLED
NANAIMO
Two
soldiers
were
killed
at
Oyster
Kivcr,
south
of
here,
when
a
shell
exploded.
NAZI
TLOT
LN
TURKEY
ANKARA
riesident
Inonu
declare
that
a
plot
had
been
uncovered
against
Turkey's
Republican
government
and
voiced
suspicion
that
it
had
been
eneineered
by
foreigners.
It
is
reported
that
some
of
the
members
of
the
plot
who
have
been
arr.esled
said
they
were
financed
by
German
funds.
CANADA
DEMANDS
EXPLANATION
OTTAWA
Minister
of
Jus-tire
St.
Laurent
says
that
Canada
had
joined
with
Great
Britain
in
a
request
for
a
full
and
immediate
report
on
the
circumstances
surrounding
the
shooting
of
47
Allied
airmen
including
six
Canadians
killed
when
attempting
to
escape
from
German
prison
ramps.
SYNAGOGUE
BURNED
(iUEItEC
Fire
broke
out
in
a
synagogue
hetc
shortly
before
the
dedication
service
which
went
on.
Incendiarism
Is
claimed.
R.OA.F.
CRASH
CLOVERDALE
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
fighter
plane
crashed
in
flames
near
here.
The
pilot
was
killed.
BODIES
ARE
RECOVERED
Well
Known
Halibut
Boat
Yields
Us
Dead
Following
Collision
With
Tanker
VANCOUVER,
May
22
ff
Bodies
of
Otto
Remnmn
and
John
Lengnes,
Vancouver
fishermen,
were
recovered
during
the
week-end
from
the
halibut
boat
Joan
W.
No.
1
which
was
rammed
by
a
United
States
oil
tanker
ln
the
First
Narrows
entrance
to
Vancouver
Harbor
Saturday.
There
will
be
an
inquest
Into
the
fatality
today.
Five
other
men
aboard
the
fishing
vessel
escaped.
The
damaged
tanker
had
to
be
beached.
OCCUPYING
MYITKYINA
Chinese
and
American
Forces
North
Burma
City
From
Jap
anese
KANDY,
May
22
General
Jojeph
stlllwelPs
chlnc
.
and
American
forceihavc""now
occu
pied
one-third
of
Myitkyina,
main
northern
Burma
base
of
the
Japanese
and
key
highway
point
leading
to
China.
The
railway
station
is
in
Allied
hands
and
the
Allies
continue
to
close
in
on
the
rest
of
the
town.
Chinese
patrols
have
crossed
the
Irrawaddy
River
south
of
the
city
and
have
cut
the
road
and
railway
line
to
Mogaung.
The
only
motor
road
sUll
open
to
the
Japs
is
that
leading
from
Myitkyina
to
Bhamo.
Allied
Naval
Forces
Attack
Another
Isle
LONDON,
May
22
Japanese
communique
to-
day
said
that
"enemy"
nav-
al
units,
approaching
Irom
the
east,
had
launched
aer-
ial
attacks
Saturday
and
Sunday
against
central
Pa-
ciflc
Minamltorl
Island,
1200
miles
southeast
of
Tokyo.
The
Japanese
com-
0
A
munlque
claimed
that
thirty
-
two
Allied
planes
were
destroyed.
NAZIS
ARE
REPULSED
Counter-attacks
Against
Russians
Evidently
Meeting
With
Little
Success
LONDON.
May
22
0
Russian
troops
killed
600
Nazis
in
repulsing
attacks
on
the
lower
Dniester
River
front.
North
of
Tiraspol
the
Germans
launched
several
attacks
with
forces
of
Infantry
and
tanks.
Earlier
the
Nazis
claimed
that
3,000
Russians
had
been
surrounded
and
captured
west
of
Grlgorlopsol,
north
of
Tiraspol.
Red
airmen
continue
attacks
on
German
transportation,
sinking
a
transport
ln
the
Gulf
of
Narva.
'
GOODLY
PORTION
The
British
empire
covers
about
one-fourth
of
the
world's
habitable
land
surface.
put
fresh
halibut
on
the
market
once
more.
Names
of
the
boats
and
skippers
sailing
yesterday
are:
Arctic
I,
A.
Petersen;
Advance
II,
H.
Rensvold;
Atll,
W.
Bussey;'
Aiken,
A.
Hansen;
Annabelle,
G.
Cook;
Borgund,
A.
Dybhavn;
Are
Taking
Over
Important!
Boy
cuppcl
II,
E.
Peterson;
Cape
Race,
R.
Morgan;
Cape
Spencer,
R.
Glske;
Cape
Spear,
O.
Stegavig;
Cape
Sun,
O.
Hansen;
Dovre
B.,
'A'-MarUruiMn-
Domiao
II-Bv
Sheppard;
Edward
Lipsett,
O.
Skog;
Embla,
A.
Anderson;
Finella,
A.
Ritchie;
Gulvik,
A.
Hendricksen;
Gony,
O.
Andreas-sen;
Ingrid
IL,
C.
Llndquist;
JJt.,
J.
Reid;
Kaien,
O.
Stegavig.
Up
to
this
afternoon
it
was
estimated
that
some
40
boats
had
left
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
League
Philadelphia
3,
Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn
6,
Cincinnati
1.
Boston
2,
Chicago
3.
New
York
O.St
Louis
10.
American
League
Cleveland
5,
Philadelphia
0.
St.
Louis
2,
New
York
3.
Chicago
1,
Boston
8.
Detroit
6,
Washington
2.
International
League
Buffalo
3,
Rochester
1.
Montreal
2-7,
Toronto
5-4.
Baltimore
7,
Jersey
City
8.
Newark
9,
Jersey
City
8.
American
Association
Kansas
City
at
Toledo,
postponed.
St.
Paul
4,
Indianapolis
0.
Minneapolis
2,
Louisville
4.
Milwaukee
3,
Columbus
4.
Coast
League
Portland
6,
San
Diego
3.
Oakland
9,
Los
Angeles
7.
San
Francisco
6,
Hollywood
5.
Seattle
3,
Sacramento
1.
SUNDAY
National
League
New
York
3-7.
St.
Loul3
10-5.
Boston
1-5,
Chicago
15-14.
Philadelphia
3-9,
Pittsburgh
4-4
(second
game
unfinished).
Brooklyn
3-5,
Cincinnati
5-6,
American
League
St.
Louis
3-1,
New
York
4-8.
Chicago
3-2,
Boston
4-9.
Detroit
2-7.
Washington
1-1.
Cleveland
5-2,
Phlladlephla
4-3.
International
League
Toronto
4-3,
Buffalo
9-7.
Jersey
City
3-0,
Newark
0-1.
Syracuse
8-1,
Baltimore
4-2.
Montreal
6-2,
Rochester
5-11.
American
Association
Louisville
15-6.
St.
Paul
3-8.
Indianapolis
5-3,
Minneapolis
4-2.
Columbus
12-5,
Kansas
City
10-2.
Toledo
3-2,
Milwaukee
2-4.
Coast
League
Oakland
10-6vLos'Angeles
6-5.
Hollywood
2-4,
San
Francisco
1-5.
Portland
16-0,
San
Diego
1-2.
Seattle
3-1,
Sacrameto
2-2.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
May
23
High.....
1:38
22.4
feet
14:23
20.0
feet
Low
8:16
0.9
feet
20:20
6.0
feet
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
MAY
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
I
war
news
Ha
but
Boats
Sa
For
Banks
TO
UNDERCUOUNP
EISKNHOWKU
,1
)i(h(
Elsenhower,
Allied
commander
A,
lntructloni
to
European
underground
.
rnrmT
irixip
iiiu?tmnin
nu
unrmr
jr
p
l
Hit
,tHI
lUlltl
Will..
Vffll
INIIIi
VII
f
V5
T.
f
.
.
I
.i.hl
lllnttiiir
still
Il9niiirr
u
ilij
n.
n.in.l
i
(
the
lto;al
Air
lorre
and
Itoyal
Canadian
Air
.UL
I....
n
I
nllliM
utill
lnit
111
.
tili
n
.Im.L
luuf
and
ItruntMlth.
ItrSSIAN
AIRMEN
ACTIVE
Vrirt
sirmtn
have
iunk
anothfr
fltr
mrmjr
vmelv
In
VUrrn
ltula
and
Crrmany
tontinurs
to
be
on
a
ml-tik.
Thrre
ate
no
chantrt
of
Importance
on
that
front.
ALLIED
ADVANCE
IN
ITALY
UH
iortn
are
drlvlnt
ttradily
forward
In
Italy
atalntt
'fwmr
rrihtance
)n
the
nett
the
llfth
Army
ha
com-
I
I
-
.
I
I
U.
H
.
....
t
I
1.
.
"
1
.
.
.
Uvard
the
Amio
beathhrad
from
Mhlch
it
l
21
j
.
I
a
I
a
it-
a
NBum'i.
to
mr
ine
i.nnin
-irmy,
wiin
me
i;ana-
lujini
an
aciiTc
pari,
are
tmatninc
ai
int
main
dr.
let
liiirr
inlarorable
weather
hat
been
lioldint
up
Kill
ramnilfn
hut
t'nUnl
S(ilr
hrr
Umln
-
------
-
i
J
r
1
T
li
(
r
n
.
.1
CK..I.
ri...
.....
IAA
1
1
1
!
I
I
iSilirdijr
and
l
plane
were
lt.
Marshal
ron
Ke-
;Brriaiira
io
njic
orurrra
me
liermant
lo
moe
t
WrH
OMAUINK'S
DARINC
EXPLOIT
A
I
vrensive
LONDON',
May
22
(CD
Itoyal
Air
Torte
bomber
hit
!
Ouhbure,
German
tnland
port,
and
Hanover
overnight
and
alvo
laid
mines
in
enemy
wat
eis.
An
Air
Miniatry
commu-nWue
aaid
the
Duisburc
at
tack
was
very
heavy
and
the
nicht'a
operations
cot
30
aircraft.
On
Sunday
3,000
Itoyal
Air
force,
Canadian,
American
and
other
Allied
planes
sprayed
almost
every
moving
piece
of
Natl
transport
sighted
in
Western
Kurope
with
cannon
and
rnachinetun
fire.
Kiel,
Getman
submarine
base,
and
Natl
fortifications
in
the
Pas
de
Calais
area
of
Trance
were
pounded
today
by
500
American
bombers.
BBYiia
ttaVBBBMHBBSW
SBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSTH
BHP
wfemfaWWBmrT
m
BrKmmlKKtmMmBKF
Local
Vessels
Away
On
First
Trips;
Landings
Are
Awaited
By
Buyers
!
Twenty-two
Prince
Rupert
halibut
boats
pulled
their
mooring'lines
at
10
o'clock
Sunday
morning
to
make
their
first
trips
in
the
delayed
1944
halibut
season.
Vigorous
action
on
the
waterfront
accompanied
the
sailing
of
the
A
to
L
name
group,
the
first
of
the
two
alphabetically
listed
groups
into
which
the
local
fleet
has
been
divided.
The
i
M
to
Z
group
will
start
leaving
BATTLE
OF
ITALY
on
Wednesday.
The
calm
surface
of
the
har-!
t
bor
supported
more
hurrying
fish
j
boats
than
have
been
seen
together
for
some
time
as
that'
portion
of
the
fleet
headed
for
the
harbor
gates.
Fishing
began
I
at
midnight
last
night.
Anticipating
the
possible
return
of
some
of
the
smaller
boats
from
nearby
fishing
grounds
with
full
holds
today;
the
Dally
News
put
out
queries
along
the
waterfront
this
afternoon
but
at
that
time
no
boats
had
returned.
However,
fish
buyers
are
standing
by
to
receive
the
catches
which
will
Advance
of
Allies
Is
Maintained
YANKS
THROWN
BACK
NAPLES,
Slay
22
The
Germans
threw
their
last
reserves
into
the
battle
south
of
Rome
today
with
some
success,
American;
forces
being
thrown
back
three
miles.
NAPLES,
May
22
(CP.)
The
British
Eighth
Army,
presumably
including
Canadians,
fought
into
the
outskirts
of
Pontecorro,
Lidi
Valley
strong
rrwinl.dtfafwfclTe
Tlftfi
Army
vanguards,
operating
along
the
west
coast
of
Italy,
entered
Terracina,
only
21
miles
from
the
Anzio
beachhead.
Pontecorvo,
eight
miles
west
and
slightly
south
of
Cassino,
was
threatened
from
another
direction.
Unconfirmed
reports
from
Swiss
radio
said
that
rontecorvo
was
already
captured
by
the
Eighth
Army.
Pontecorvo
is
the
centre
of
the
crumbling
Adolf
Hitler
Line.
The
French
seized
Mon-teleucio,
three
miles
west
of
Tontecurvo.
Canadian
infantry
and
armored
formations
were
operating
Sunday
outside
rontecorvo
with
fighting
limited
to
active
patrolling
and
consolidation.
Meanwhile
a
communique
from
Italian
patriots
said
that
six
of
25
Nazi
divisions
in
Italy
had
been
sent
north
to
fight
against
patriots
and
Yugoslav
partizans
along
the
Italian
border.
v
PRAVDA
SEES
INVASION
AS
COMING
SOON
MOSCOW,
May
22-The
offl-
c
1
a
1
Communist
newspaper
Pravda
says
that
the
Invasion
of
western
Europe
Is
imminent,
declaring
that
the
Allies
have
shown
through
their
penetra
tion
of
the
Adolf
Hitler
Line
ln
Italy,
that
they
have
the
forces
and
the
ability
to
break
through
the
strongest
of
enemy
de
fences.
Station
Agent
Is
Acquitted
Jury
Clears
Agent
at
Brilliant
on
Charge
of
Arson
"NELSON,
May
22
A.
J.
Cleeton
was
found
not
guilty
of
a
charge
of
arson
ln
connection
with
the
Brilliant
school
houia
fire
on
March
17
after
a
Jury
had
deliberated
for
two
hours.
The
defence
argued
that
Jhe
accusation
was
Inconsistent
with
Clecton's
character
and
standing
In
the
Brilliant
community
where
he,
L
station
azent.
h
I