will
feature
Army
Iort
'
t
Bandmaster
A
L.
Man-
r
t.i.
.ultan
Navy
s.
t
j
'
C
uatham.
un
f
.
in
petty
Of-
i
i:
Prince
Ru
U.'i
1.
conducted
C
rr
p
Dclamont
'
'"
Gee.
Marie
and
if
.Miriit
..i
Hand
un
-
'st
Sergeant
D.
i
bnnrts
M
be
'
r
presentations
r
jr
bandmaster
program
the
I
"-i
an
imttrumcn-
:oiKA.M
U
'
Colonel
Bo--i"
'onductcd
by
A)ford.
?
'n.p.V
conducted
A
L
Manning
(Her-
T
Annie
Laurie,"
R.
idmastcr
W.O.I
F.
L"-
uardi
The
Musical
"...
..1.
.utM-
I'!
im-
it.
.
Alfr.rrll
I
"
4
hv
Hot
r
n-,.1,.
J
H
Jeffrey
iLoseyi.
'
ifmpo,
"Lady
ne
::ducted
by
Tgt.
A.
1
(Ocrshu-lni
f.d
fay
C.P.O.
O.
Noakcs
rf-fiaracterlstlc.
"Three
-
:t
iFranklser).
r
waltz.
"nin(.
rvinnhn
by
Sgt.
D.
Bucha'n
ri
'South
American
conducted
by
C.P.O.
O.
Stoiz)
lp
United
fnr
Vloini-..
pa
bv
C.P.o
n
Mn-.t...
,.
-
"
.vttivva
1
Tune.
"Dppn
ltnrmn..
-
uy
uanamaster
F.
mi
.
i.
.
-
'"uv-ivwurLni
ii.
Norman,
Jne3
returned
to
the
s
morning
fr0m
a
trin
t,i
'am
r
'
1
:
T3
C
ANADA
-Oen.
Charlie
Df-dulle.
president
r
i
xiflitwe
of
National
Liberation
met
by
Prime
K
Itx-kliffe
Airport.
Ottawa.
Oen.
DeOuulte
I'
v
(or
one
day.
when
he
laid
a
wreath
on
w
Mr
mortal,
and
addraawd
an
lmmenc
throng
As
before
the
Tcaec
Tor
of
the
Canadian
Oen.
DcOaulto
wu
back
In
Algiers
yet-'
'han
a
day
after
leaving
Canada.
CERT
OF
ft
RANK
mm
m.m
m
UMUH
I
'e
grand
f
'
Prlnee
.'.Ay
after-r"n
of
fur
i
irrigations
rr,
iri!
150.
''
an
open
air
C"urt-
Home
i
t
The
only
re
:
:
that
they
;
md
by
re
T.aging
or
llt-
Sea
Cadets
OfhoCamp
There
sii:
be
rxiraordlnary
bustle
tonight
ai
90
officers
and
ratings
of
the
prince
Ru
pert
Corps
of
Roya!
Canadian
Sea
Cadets
embark
for
their
annual
camp,
thu
year
at
Whytetllffe
on
Howe
Sound.
An
undercurrent
of
excite
ment
has
permeated
corps
activities
for
the
last
few
weeks
as
anticipation
has
mounted
for
at
Whyteciltfo
camp
the
boys
will
spend
the
next
two
week
under
conditions
as
sim.lar
to
those
experienced
by
active
Navy
personnel
as
Is
possib.e
at
a
shore
establishment.
Leadlnx
the
group
Is
Lieut
Commander
Alex
Mitchell
Other
officers
are
Lieut
Owyn
Holtby.
Voungman
and
P.
Wilson.
Ratings
H.
Adolph.
L
Adolph.
T.
Baker.
A.
Bcrthrlct.
T.
Boultr.
R,
Boutelicr.
u.
uor-
vllle,
E.
Carter.
Q.
Carlson.
F.
Clapp.
J.
Chow.
n.
Crulckshank,
B.
Currie.
B.
Davidson.
L.
Eddie,
F.
Eddie.
E.
Elliott.
A.
Eyolfaon,
J.
Findlayson,
J.
Flaten.
T.
For-man,
J.
Forman.
J.
Franks.
N.
Oillesple,
R.
QUI,
O.
Graham,
C.
Oraham.
D.
Hartwlg,
J.
Hebb,
J.
Hcmmons,
8.
Hemmons.
L.
Holbrook.
O.
Hougnn,
R.
Hou-gan,
J.
Kennedy,
D.
Laird,
R,
Lnrgc,
K.
Lawric.
A.
Lien.
R.
Lashmar.
C.
Magncr.
R.
Martin,
C.
Miller.
B.
Mills,
J.
Morris.
E.
Moore,
A.
Mostad.
D.
Mur
ray,
D.
McCauley,
R.
MacArthur,
Bill
McChcsney,
Bob
McChes
ney,
J.
Olsen,
D.
Ormlston,
H.
Ormlston,
R.
Ovcrgaard,
A.
Owens,
O.
Paul.
A.
ripke,
E.
Pierce.
O.
Prince.
T.
Trystay,
H.
Rogers.
B.
Rothwcll,
O.
Roth
well.
R.
Rothwcll,
O.
Rosang,
M.
Sandbar.
B.
Scharff.
8.
Scharff.
D.
Scherk,
O.
SkoK,
T.
Skully.
B.
Sundberir.
J.
Thompson,
W,
Towprs.
B.
Watson.
B.
Webster.
H.
Weiss.
R.
Wick,
J.
R.
Currie.
H.
Weiss.
R.
Wick.
J.
R.
Currie,
H.
Rogers,
O.
Smith.
R.
Ward.
R.
Qrccnaway,
D.
S.
Smith.
8
Ormlston,
R.
Bcrthclt,
J.
Intcr-
mela,
II.
Skalmerd.
She
Stronghold
Of
Germans
Is
Captured
Sub-Lieut.
John
Wilson
and
Sub-
ROME,
July
14
a
-The
Oer.
Lieut.
Jack
Breen.
Two
oiner
.man
stronchold
of
Pogglbonst
is
officers.
Sub-Uent.
J.
Christen-1
being
threatened
by
the
French,
.
.
r.
.
.
V.
t
I
un
i
i
,
.
.
sen
ana
taymMivr
wi-uiui..an
Aiura
communique
saiu
to-
IV
Tiey.
now
In
Vancouver,
will
meet
the
corps
there.
Following
is
a
list
of
the
corps
members
leasing
tonight:
Officer
Lt-Oom.
A.
S.
Mitchell.
Lt.
O.
Holtby.
Sub-Lt.
J.
Wilson.
Sub-Lt.
J.
ureen.
muj-hlpmen
II.
OaWerwood.
J.
Macey.
A.
McLeod,
Chaplain
E.
W.
acott.
.
Pettv
Officers
E.
Clccone,
C.
day.
The
French
are
fighting
up
the
west
coast
of
Italy
on
the
right
flank
of
the
Americans.
Sanglmlgnamo
was
captured
by
the
French.
British
troops
of
an
Indian
division
captured
three
more
towns
In
the
upper
Tiber
Valley.
The
Americans
captured
Pastlna.
thirteen
miles
east
and
southeast
of
Leghorn.
Currie.
B.
Davies.
J
jonnsort
rinC
AiriTV
(C.P.O..
Bandi.
D.
McariesK;
r
k
r
VIJIIJ
1
,,u
(R.P.O.I.
M.
Thompson,
T
PORT
EDWARD
POWER
PLANT
Fire
on
Wednesday
afternoon
consumed
a
20x20
frame
struc
ture
housing
the
power
plant
of
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd.
can-
ncrv
at
Tort
Edward
and
for
a
time
appeared
to
menace
the
whole
fish
plant
there.
However.
with
the
assistance
oi
mc
lorai
unuea
etaies
Army
mc
uhih-
ing
equipment,
the
flames
were
confined
to
the
one
bulldln?
which
adjoins
the
cannery.
Borne
damage
was
done
to
the
genera-
tine
eoulnment
which
inciuaea
a
150
h.p.
engine
but
operations
at
the
cannery
will
be
interrupted
for
only
a
few
days.
TO
UK
INVF.STIC.ATK0
OTTAWA
Premier
King
yesterday
promised
an
Investigation
of
a
charge
made
by
a
Toronto
newspaper
tbat
48
Canadian
soldier
prisoners
of
war
had
been
shot
throiuh
the
head
by
the
Germans
for
refusing
to
work.
Miss
M.
Hoysted,
R.N.,
return
cd
yesterday
from
a
trip
Vancouver.
to
WAR
NEWS
IN
EAST
PRUSSIA
TODAY
.MOSCOW
There
Is
peculation
thai
the
Red
Army
may
enter
East
Prussia
before
today
is
over.
The
capture
of
Plnsk
ii
announced
in
a
special
order
of
tbe
day
by
Premier
Stalin.
ROBOT
KIMS
CHILDREN
LONDON
At
least
12
children
were
killed
when
a
robot
bomb
landed
In
a
block
where
children
were
waiting
to
be
evacuated,
London
eipeiienred
iti
fourth
successive
bomb-free
nl(ht
last
night.
A
few
fell
on
southern
counties.
JAPANESE
LAUNCH
ASSAULT
CHUNGKING
The
Japanese
launched
a
strong
assault
on
Chinese
lines
in
the
bomb-scarred
suburbs
of
Hengyang
In
an
apparent
attempt
to
revitalize
a
drive
to
erase
160
miles
standing
between
them
and
the
objective
of
splitting
China
In
half.
The
Japanese
struck
after
three
nights
of
bombing
of
Hunan
Province
cities,
icduclng
buildings
to
ruins.
AIR
ASSAULT
KEPT
UP
UINDO.V
Another
big
Allied
aerial
attack
from
the
south
was
reported
by
the
Germans
today
while
Hrltaln-based
bombers
and
fighters
gave
battlefront
support
which
has
driven
the
Nails
fiom
even
secondary
roads.
Italy-based
planes
are
reported
to
have
hit
Budapest
Sixteen
German
planes
were
destroyed
Thursday
with
seven
Allied
planes
reported
missing.
Ten
were
destroyed
by
a
squadron
of
Canadian
spit-flirs
over
Lalglc,
63
miles
southeast
of
Caen.
ATTACKING
CUAM
TOKYO
Radio
Tokyo
reports
new
attacks
on
Guam
by
t'nlted
States
alrrraft
and
warships.
The
attacks
are
so
Incessant
there
that
a
landing
attempt
Is
now
expected.
GERMAN
PEACE
MOVE
nEKNE
Germany
is
reported
to
be
making
further
peace
moves
through
neutral
capitals,
saving
that
unless
peace
is
restored
there
Is
danger
of
ajl
Europe
going
Bolshevik.
LIBERATED
IN
YEAR
WASHINGTON
In
an
address
to
the
people
of
Prance
on
the
eve
of
IUstille
Day,
President
Roosevelt
expressed
hope
that
all
Prance
would
be
free
of
the
Nails
by
the
time
of
an-othr
IUstille
Day.
TERROR
CRIPS
REICH
STOCKHOLM
Terror
is
gripping
many
peor
many
at
the
great
Russian
advance
continues
and
tiireaiTrom'theiresriiVomi
but
Naif
Tpokenmc
n
are
reported
to
have
said
all
P.urope
will
be
destroyed
before
the
AllYes
teach
the
heart
of
Germany.
USING
SAIPAN
ISLAND
I'EAItL
HARttOlt
Salpan
Island,
recently
captured
by
the
Americans
from
the
Japanese,
is
already
being
used
by
United
States
planes.
The
island
Is
within
easy
bombing
range
of
Tokyo.
HAMRUT
SALES
Canadian
Chief
Skugaid.
50.000,
IB1
c
and
lOrC.
B.C.
Packers.
Show
Of
Flowers
Mrs.
T.
McClymont
Look
Their
Colorful
Best
at
-Horticultural
Society's
Show
Prlies
Awarded
Later
(if
lowers,
many
varieties
and
of
exceptional
loveliness
were
on
display
Thursday
afternoon
and
etrnlns
In
the
old
post
office
building
on
Second
Avenue
as
Judges
and
the
public
Inspected
the
exhibits
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Horticultural
Society's
flower
show.
p.
feature
of
the
current
Civic
Centre
carnival
pudglng
took
place
In
the
af
ternoon,
and
the
exhibits
were
open
to
the
public
In
the
evening.
The
show
was
well
attended.
Judges
were
Mr.
H.
T.
Lock,
Arthur
Bayne.
and
C.
P.
Balagno.
No
presentations
to
prize
winners
were
made
last
night,
but
It,
is
expected
that
the
presentations
will
be
made
privately
'at
a
date
not
yet
announced.
Following
Is
a
list
of
prize
win
ners:
Three
Roses
Annuals
Calendula
Mrs.
J.
E.
Boddle.
Mrs.
Mary
Strachan;
Single
Nasturtium
(second
prtzet
Mrs.
Laura
Mitchell
no
first
prize
awarded:
Stock
Frank
Warne.
Double
Nasturtium
'first
and
second
prizes
Mrs
A.
Leighton
Biennials
and
Perenniels
Pansles
first
and
second
prises
i
Frank
Warne
Violas
Mrs.
T.
McClymont.
Mr.
A.
Leighton.
Delphinium
Frank
Warne.
f
Jhiswert
Oordoa,
JOaHer
pie
In
C.tf
I
.SniOanur-jM
nioaBuiaMS.vR.
JAPANESE
REPULSED
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA,
July
14
R
Forty-live
thousand
Japanese,
trying
to
break
out
of.
British
New
Guinea
northwest
of
We-wak,
suffered
heavy
losses
after
a
large
enemy
force
moved
west
to
attack
Altape
and
other
American
outposts.
There
was
no
mention
of
an
enemy
breakthrough
but
a
headquarters
spokesman
said
primary
assaults
were
checked
after
the
most
savage
fighting
of
the
New
Oulnea
campaign.
Two
Japanese
Admirals
Die
PEARL
HARBOR,
July
13
01
Two
Japanese
admirals,
one
of
whom
directed
attackes
on
Pearl
Harbor
and
Midway,
died
July
7
on
Salpan.
One
was
Vice-admiral
Clrulchl
Nagumo
who
was
commander-
Mrs
Laura
Mitchell.
Mrs.
T.
n-cme
oi
.".
k4
r;7
McClymont;
Yellow
Mrs.
A.rea
"
imperial
Japanese
",rat
1
Board
I
o
.
th
suggesUng
tot
the
lights.
J.
Fu.ler:
White-Mrs.
Navy
ncomman
of
Jap-
5h
should
It.
M.
Wlnslow.
F.
J.
Fuller;
One
aivacieu
rrari
imruur
Rase
'any
type
Mrs.
N.
Arnold.
and
caJrrier
whlcb
was
w
ijtiu
uub
mmna;.
Rear
Admiral
Yano
was
the
other
officer
killed.
C.
Ham.
Best
display
of,
flowers
Mrs.
R.
M.
Wlnslow.
JFuller.
Bouquet
of
flowers
for
lable
Mrs.
Laura
Mitchell,
Mrs.
R.
M.
Wlnslow.
Most
unusual
display
Mrs.
T.
H.
Priest.
Corsage
bouquet
Mrs.
Laura
Whole
United
States
Army
Is
Now
On
Move
Americans
Gain
From
One
to
Three
31iles
Little
Activity
on
Eastern
Sector
of
Bridgehead
ALLIED
SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS,
Juh
14
(CP)
American
infantry
and
tanks,
drmrft
south
on
Cherbourg
Peninsula,
have
advanced
frcm
the
dominion
government
assist
the
provincial
government
in
the
provision
of
hospit
alization
of
tuberculosis
and
social
diseases
cases,
thus
making
it
possible
to
segregate
same.
The
committee
In
charge
of
collections
for
the
Pioneers'
IfnmA
woe
sri
!
ca4
v
nrolt
4
m
in
which
it
had
supported
the)
cause
both
morally
and
flnan-'
clauy.
The
council
made
a
do
nation
of
$10.
'wuooor
ana
I'asncu
Muejieo.
1
1
Abort
noaM
durina
-
U.
wta-l.
B
dWay
m
wud
MwtUMymmTIktoeiborio
Orxt
arfte
awaxctr
,
Oswots
Mtm.
Mary
suacnan
f
for
only
on
the
Prince
4:
'
(MoadpflM).
,Cedarvle
Highway.
ftBrrterbirfy
BeJ-Mja.
Straeav)
Onioi-J.irs.
Mary
wracnao
an
"first
prize.
j
.second
prize
.uSSSf"
,m,B
.f
Knks-C
O.
Ham.
J.
Fuller.
Chard-Frank
Warne.
that
William
Wilson,
AJVU
or-
1
Peonies
Mrs.
T
McClymont,'
Any
other
tpyo
Frank
Wanie.
ganizer.
wouia
arrive
in
tne
city
Mts.
R
M,
Wlnslow
Mrs.
C
J
Nnrrington.
(today
from
Vancouver
for
a
con-
1
in
nthiir
n'nnii!
nr
Ppren-:
SDrav
of
eoofeberries
Mrs.
slderable
stay
In
connection
nitl--Mrs.
R
M.
W.nsiow.
Mrs.
T.
MeMeekin.
with
his
official
duties.
Rapert-
Local
1
PAOE
THREE
:al
Temperature
Saturday,
Ju
High
9:45
21:52
1
Low
3:25
15:18
!l
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
JULY
14,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
Cl
Allies
Advance
in
Normandy
one
to
three
miles.
Headquarters
announced
tdrJay
that
the
whole
United
States
Army
front
from
Saintlo
to
the
sea
is
on
the
move
-and
that
the
Gerj
T.
and
L.
Council
Is
In
Session
At
the
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
held
last
eve-
jnlng
in
the
Carpenters'
Hall,
the
council
unanimously
en-
i
ill
mans
were
apparently
cdndasfc-lng
an
orderly
withdraws.!.
On
the
eaitern
sector;
nf
.
the
bridgehead
txhere,,
the
(Sfltlsh
Second
Army
lerfjaged
wre
is
little
activity;
Itn
revealed
that
British
units
lor-
Saint
Honor-lne
in
rectnt
courRer-aitAclcs.
Terrible
(
't
Mitchell.
I
There
was
considerable
dls-
Children's
Section
cussion
In
connection
with
tht
Bast
dispHy
of
gaidea
f
lwert
I
brtf
presented
to
the
WW.
otiK
Atrocity
How
Entire
Population
ot
French
Village
Yitis
Slain
by
Nazis
j
LONDON,
JuIyo
lti-A
IVneh
news
service
has
dif-elw!
details
of
the
retMl
tmmmtti
the
entire
iwptMilta
ir.Hl-
lage
in
ocep4ersTneeTiUy
the
pubUc
and
for
the
manner
e,fht
llmril
"
in
.
.?
I
persons
were
Men
were
taken
to
a
,
barn
and
shot
siholesale.
Wornen
and
chlllreh
were
locked
in
a
church
hich
was
blown
up
and
burned.
Peace
River
Man-
Severely
Woundedt
A
new
Canadian
Army
casu
alty,
list
contains
the
name
of
Pte.
Alphonse
Laurence,
Daw
son
Creek,
as
being
severely
wounded
in
action
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Artmery
overseas.
His
wife
Is
Mrs.
Margaret
Laurence
of
Dawson
Creek.
Pinsli
Is
Evacuated
By
Nazis
PROPOSE
HIGHWAY
OPENING
BE
HELD
AT
TERRACE
Suite
tin
A
COMMISSIONER
KKSIONS
VICTORIA
W.
Uoyd
Craig.
ItritMi
Columbia
commissioner
in
Ottawa,
has
resigned
to
take
an
esecullve
position
with
the
Canadian
Coal
Operators'
Association.
OKNrHAl,
ROOSEVKI.T
OIF-S
WASIIIMi
Brigadier
(icneral
Theodore
Roosevelt.
5G.
son
or
the
late
President
Theodore
Roosevelt,
is
dead
of
a
heart
attack
due
to
battle
fatigue.
He
went
ashore
in
Normandy
with
the
first
of
the
Allied
invasion
forces.
JUGOSLAVIA
CIVIL
WAR
ANKARA
Reports
here
are
that
Yugoslavia
Is
threatened
with
civil
war
as
a
result
of
General
Mihllovirh's
refusal
to
co-operate
with
Marshal
Tito.
GANDHI
PLEDGES
HELP
NEW
DELHI
Mohandas
K.
Gandhi,
Indian
Nationalist
leader,
today
pledged
himself
to
assist
the
Allies,
and
to
abandon
his
civil
disobedience
activities
until
after
the
war.
CHIEF
SCOUT
DIES
LONDON
'Lord
Arthur
Herbert
Somers
died
at
his
home
in
Hertfordshire
today
at
the
age
of
58.
He
had
been
Chief
Scout
since
the
death
of
Lord
R.tden-Powell,
founder
ot
the
Boy
Scout
movement.
STUART
IN
ITALY
ROME
Ucut.
General
Kenneth
Stuart,
chief
of
staff
of
the
Canadian
Army,
has
arrived
in
Italy
for
a
visit
of
inspection.
He
nan
;ready
flown
Into
the
area
where
the
Can-
1
adlans
are
fighting,
APPOINTED
TO
SENATE
OTTAWA
Jacob
Nlchol.
K.C..
prominent
newspaper
publisher
of
Shtrbrooke.
Quebec,
has
been
appointed
by
Trime
Minister
Mackemie
King
to
fill
the
senatorial
vacanry
In
the
constituency
of
Bedford.
C.C.F.
Dini.RMlNED
It
E
G
I
N
A,
Sask,
Professor
Frank
Scott
of
Montreal.
National
C.C.F.
chairman,
said
at
a
meeting
here
si
night
that
a
federal
general
election
was
coming
soon
and
the
C.C.F.
was
determined
to
become
the
government
of
Canada.
The
party
will
place
at
least
225
candidates
in
the
field.
BRAZILIANS
TO
ITALY
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
Bra-rillan
expeditionary
force
is
expected
to
leave
soon
for
Italy.
NAZI
PRISONERS
ARRIVE
O
T
T
A
W
A
Two
thousand
more
Nail
prisoners
arrived
at
an
tost
Coast
port
yesterday.
Many
of
them
were
young
boys.
BRACKEN
COMING
WEST
SASKATOON
John
Bracken,
Progressive
-
Conservative
leader,
is
spending
Thursday
and
Friday
here
In
the
course
of
a
western
tour.
MANY
VOLUNTEER
VANCOUVER
Major-Gcn-eral
G.
It.
Pearkes,
V.C.,
stated
yesterday
that
voluntary
enlistments
had
Increased
in
the
last
few
days
and
that
July
promised
to
be
a
record
month.
Many
In
the
home
defence
forces
are
continuing
to
go
general
service.
Co-operation
of
Interior
j
Communities
Being
Sought
for
Event
A
local
committee
planning
for
formal
opening
of
the
Skeena
River
Highway
will
seek
the
approval
of
Q.
D.
Archibald.
engineer
In
charge
of
tne
nign-way,
to
hold
the
opening
cere
mony
on
August
iz.
Terrace
is
favored
because
of
its
central
location.
It
was
decided
to
look
into
the
auestlon
of
obtaining
the
nermlsslon
of
the
Canadian
Na-,
m
right-of-way.
ered
Is
not
and
the
railway,
therefore,
h
the
right
to
refuse
passage.
Since
lt
was
thought
Imprar
tlcable
to
enlist
committee
members
from
other
town
alone
the
line,
due
to
the
shorr
time
before
thee
proposed
dav
of
the
opening,
It
was
moved
that
the
plans
of
the
local
committee
be
submitted
to
thr
local
authorities
of
the
Interior
towns
for
approval
before
ac
tion
was
taken.
Present
at
the
meeting
of
the
committee
Wednesday
night
were
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett.
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln.
C.
H.
Orme,
of
Pioneers'
Association,,
Aldermen
Ruddcrham,
Hills
and
Black,
Arthur
Brooksbank,
S.
E.
Parker.
Joseph
Scott.
Chamber
of
Commerce,
and
A.
Wallin
of
Trades
and
Labor
Council.
Mayor
Daggett
was
appointed
!
chairman
of
the
committee
with
Arthur
Brooksbank
as
sec
retary.
The
following
were
appointed
to
be
chairmen
of
Publicity,
L.
M.
Feiscnthal:
Finance.
S.
E.
Parker;
and
program
and
entertainment,
C.
H.
Orme.
Mrs.
Lcn
Orlfftths
and
her
two
children
left
last
night
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Capital
of
Lithuania
Falls
To
Red
Army
As
It
Nears
East
Prussia
LONDON,
July
14
(CP)
The
Nazi
TransOcean
Agency
said
today
that
Pinsk
has
been
evacuated.
A
German
communique
also
announced
withdrawal
in
a
sector
of
pre-war
Poland
west
of
Luck.
The
Ger-
Sy
wSre
Tcel
ue
Si-
trated
Grodno,
last
remaining
stronghold
on
the
road
way
line
and
Is
located
on
w
-of-way.
This
This
was
was
consld
consld
f
.
e
Su
dvYS
Organization
ot
Boy
Scouts
'Being
Deferred
A
small
group
of
boys
was
present
at
the
Community
Club
House.
920
Hays
Cove
Avenue,
last
night
and,
after
discussion,
it
was
decided
to
hold
over
or
ganization
meeting.
A
large
number
of
boys
are
out
of
town
tor
the
summer
holidays.
to
German
soil
but
had
been
pushed
out
later.
Wllno,
capital
of
the
Soviet
Lithuanian
republic
since
1913,,
was
captured
after
five
days
of
street
fighting
in
which
more
than
8,000
Germans
were
killed
and
5,000
captured.
Continuing
advances
to
the
southwest
placed
the
Russians
some
23
miles
from
the
borders
of
East
Prussia.
Noteworthy
gains
have
been
made
In
the
encirclement
of
Daugavpile,
rail
hub
In
South
Latvia.
Col.
and
Mrs.
J.
W.
Nlcholls
left
last
night
for
Vancouver.
CARNIVAL
HIGHLIGHTS
TONIGHT
7:30
Coronation
Parade
from
Court
House.
8:00
CROWNING
CEREMONY
at
the
CarntvaL
11:00
Stage
Show.
11:30
CORONATION
BALL,
SATURDAY
8:00
Bathing
Beauty
Finals.
(Note
change
of
time
by
popular
request)
11:45
Jitterbug
Contest.
m
'.
ym
If