lfical
Temperature
Local
Tides
LIBRARY
Saturday,
June
21
Japanee
nor
63
51
a
u
ouicnery
ana
promised
"exemplary
,,ai)y
for
the
mur
fallowed
the
cap
l
j
men
after
an
es-at
Stalugiulthre
i
M(
an
expiana-
forward
by
th
rrntnent
U
In
fact
of
odious
crtnte
j
and
comen-
had
Mid
that
a
escapes
inspired
t
urral
staff
which
i:
,
-special
severe
a;:
i
Eden
dnN
any
uch
orders
jt
fficer,
including
were
removed
ad
hot.
EARING
if
JAPS
Ikoj
Being
Mopped
Steadily
b
Northern
India
and
II
np.
?gi
With
lew
Making
r.r.7
,c
23
o
The'
.
'
tempting
to
es
nt
by
HoatiuK
waddy
River,
were
lit.
only
a
lew
Cutaway
oney
Ceiling
rices
Are
Set
Reds
Still
Drive
On
Continue
to
Shove
Through
Ilroken
Finnish
Defences
In
Direction
of
Helsinki'
LONDON,
June
21
(CP)
The
Russians
killed
more
than
i;w
Hnnt
yesterday
in
fight-on
three
frontt
at
lied
armie
drove
throuth
Inland's
broken
drfenre
lines
toward
the
eapiUI
rlty
of
Helsinki.
Soviet
troops
have
adranred
10
to
IS
miles
in
a
drive
nest
in
the
direction
of
lake
(H-tero
and
hate
rleared
a
section
of
the
Lenlngrad-.Mur-mansk
railway
In
the
south
alone
the
Svir
lliver.
In
savage
fighting
1150
l
inns
were
killed.
Liberal
Goes
to
Bloc
Populaire
phal
Kohlma
road
OTTAWA,
June
23
9-
Em-fate
In
continuing
jnwmuel
Danjou.
Liberal
member
t
.
drive
the
Jap-
'or
RUnouaki.
crowed
the
floor
rhcatern
India
of
the
House
of
Gammon
ma
jterday
to
Join
the
Bloc
Populaire
have
capture.1
party
iirast
of
Miaun
oad
half
a
m:
ug
base
a.
Myit-
Relief
Being
h
Arranged
For
Jap
Captives
OTTAWA.
June
23
O-
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
said
be
hoped
arrangements
could
be
made
for
regular
service
of
mall
and
relief
supplies
to
Canadians
in
Japanese
:
territory.
ATAWA,
June
230!-ThcTI
Til
F
j
and
Trade
Board
ilOUSeWIYeS
UdU
fuinu
prices
lor
.?f
June
20
which
.i
he
producers
REDiT
IS
iSCUSSED
lT
Tlndle,
Wrslern
nirrttor
"un
k
Bradstrret,
Speaker
Itotary
club
8t
i
a
changing
world
5
interesting
subject
ol
-:cj3
before
the
Prince
R
itary
Club
at
luncheon
:y
by
A.
T
Tlndle
of
Van-
wc
tern
director
of
Dun
'
:ret
Mr.
Tindle
alluded
of
the
changes
In
Ideas
icticc
of
credit
which
"1
and
would
have
to
be
5
peaker
deplored
the
lack
"'leal
business
men
tn
-"nent
and
referred
to
the
number
of
lawyers
and
''x'ie
professionals
who
were
ry-r
the
laws
of
the
country
n.
Part
in
D-Day
f
ir
No.
I
grade'
,,.v,uii
-n
A
great
for
olher
grades.
SvW
.--
-
number
of
British
Housewives
gave
active
assistance
in
preparing
the
Allied
armies
for
the
Invasion.
They
are
grandmothers,
oia
age
pensioners,
young
girls,
who
worked
for
weess
pawns
invasion
stores.
More
than
375.000.000
articles
were
packed
and
ready
to
be
shipped
wherever
any
unit
of
the
army
needed
spare
parts
for
its
equipment.
These
women,
working
In
barns,
fire
halls,
schools
or
any
building
that
could
accommodate
them
had
the
Job
of
coating
such
spares
with
preservative
and
packing
It
In
a
carefully
labelled
cardboard
box.
Manufacturer
who
made
Uic
parts
did
not
have
the
spam
labor
to
pack
the
articles
as
carefully
as
experience
In
Italy
and
Sicily
taught
they
must
be
packed,
8
Nlckerson,
president
oil
pwwmvnl
IlllPPn
f
ib,
was
In
the
chair
and!
anilVdi
ViUCCll
fre
was
a
ennd
attendance
of
,pmbrs
with
a
few
guests.
Wr
and
Mrs,
I-,.
T.
Noel
were
r
On
Wednpsriav
rplnrnlnir
to
pthers
from
Vancouver.
Fol-
rl-'Z
the
recent
fire
at
Smith-
;t
which
Mr.
Noel
lost
his
H
furnlshlnirs
store,
they
1Ve
decided
to
move
to
Nan-
P"0
where
an
established
busl-
I
has
been
purchased
by
Mr.
"''
"9llu
..,111
U
mnlnrlnir
rom
Bmlthers
in
two
Standings
She
POST-WAR
EXPORTS
PROBLEM
Government
Xon
-
Commita!
Hut
it
Is
Itelieved
Would
Welcome
.Multi-Lateral
Agreements
Frank
Flaherty,
Just
turned
from
London
where
he
covered
the
conference
of
Commonwealth
Prime
Ministers,
tells
about
British
post-war
trade
Dy
FRANK
FLAHERTY
CaiwdUn
frees
BUU
Writer
OTTAWA,
June
23
O
-Behind
the
enthusiasm
with
which
poll-tlcal
and
business
leaders
in
Great
Britain
back
the
idea
of
.
clearing
channels
of
world
trade
j
latter
the
war
and
creatine
an
expanding
world
economy
is
a
urgent
need
for
Increasing
British
exports.
Authorities
estimate
that
it
i
the
British
people
are
to
ira-1
port
goods
after
the
war
on
the
j
same
soale
as
before
the
war
they
must
export
from
40
to
50
j
percent
more
than
they
did
be-1
fore
the
war.
The
principal
commodities
Imported
by
the
United
Kingdom
arc
food
and
raw
materials
for
factories.
Unless
food
comes
in
as
before
the
standard
of
living
twill
go
down.
Unless
such
raw
i
materials
as
cotton
come
In
as
before
British
Industry
slow
down,
exports
slow
down
and
things
become
worse.
This
necessity
for
more
lm-
'
ports
than
before
the
war
arises
I
out
of
the
price
Britain
has
paid
and
is
paying
for
the
victory
and
freedom.
Foreign
Investments
which
In
earlier
times
brought
mUton
of
.pound
In.
Interest
and
dividends
intb
British
pockets
have
been
cashed
In
to
pay
for
war
materials
abroad
States
will
enter
a
multilateral
trade
system
the
British
government
has
made
no
comment.
Confirmation
Moscow
Berlin.
Chinese
in
Bad
Shape
in
Central
Part
of
Country
as
Japanese
Continue
to
Make
Headway,
CHUNGK1NK,
June
23
ft
Japanese,
driving
south
along
the
Slang
River,
have
reached
a
point
only
33
miles
north
of
of
Europe
and
that
continuance
ine
ng
and
the
to
of
the
lend-lease
or
mutual
aldlhu
stralegic
rau
junction
Is
principle
will
obviate
any
Im
mediate
difficulty
over
payments
CONTROL
NIXIiSSARY
While
it
is
fairly
generally
ac
cepted
that
some
control
and
direction
must
be
given
trade
In
the
future
It
Is
recalled
that
Britain's
wealth
and
prosperity
in
earlier
times
was
largely
built
under
a
system
of
free
trade.
Hard
times
came
in
the
period
between
the
wars
when
tariffs,
restrictions
and
currency
fluctuations
became
common.
It
was
during
this
period
that
Britain
turned
from
a
policy
of
giving
equal
opportunity
to
all
in
the
British
market
to
preferenUal
tariffs
for
Empire
countries
and
said
to
be
grave.
The
Chinese
have
met
the
Invaders
at
Shiwan,
eight
miles
northeast
of
Hengshang.
The
Japanese
are
now
advancing
along
a
60-mlle
front
from
fallen
Changsha.
Teen-Age
Marriages
War
Spurt
and
women
over
35,
according
bttateral
agreements
with
others,
to
The
Statistical
Bulletin
of
Now
the
question
of
the
res-
the
Metropolitan
Life
Insurance
pcctlve
merits
of
bilateral
or'co.
multi-lateral
trade
agreements
The
proportion
of
older
brides
Is
a
live
one.
Pending
an
assur-'for
teen-age
boys
rose,
to
-1942,
ance
that
the
rest
of
the
world
!
by
31.6
per
cent,
but
among
boys
rttptilarlv
the
United
marrvtne
at
16
and
17.
more
than
half
married
older
women.
This
tendency
dropped
with
each
added
year,
and
among
There
is
reason
to
believe,
the
19-year-olds
only
one-quar-however,
that
if
a
multilateral
iter
married
older
partners,
arrangement
can
be
made,
The
Increase
in
women
marry-..,,.
hv
oil
nt
the
leadtni?
na.
inir
over
35
was
73
per
cent.
I
Hons
would
lower
the
barriers
to
'Among
men
over
35
the
Increase
about
65
cent.
.trade
and
set
up
currency
sta-.wM
per
IblUzation
machinery,
the
British!
government
would
welcome
such
j
iarks
Betty
Grelg
27000asieP.
of
Montreal.
Y.M.CA
club
host
nonnn
.
Eleanor
Storscth
22000
Olive
Huculak
15000
COLLEGE
OF
CARDINALS
The
Roman
Catholic
College
of
cardinals,
whem
complete.
Is
made
up
of
70
members
of
whom
six
are
cardinal-bishops,
50
cardinal
priest
and
14
cardinal
deacons.
Participation
In
such
an
ar
rangement
would
probably
mean
the
end
of
Empire
preferential
tariff
either
Immediately
or
by
a
gradual
process.
CONGESTED
INDIA
The
population
of
India
numbers
338,119,000.
CS3,
IIUCJ
vicwcu
a
ucjcvuu
vn-
adlan
who
had
received
an
un-
nleasant
cable
from
his
wife
Trans-Atlantic
Investigation
re
Y"
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
Pa":Jl'.!!I
1
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
FRIDAY,
JUNE
23,
1944
pricb
five
cents
fherbou
Operations
Are
Satisfactory
,u).nM)()i)i:i
Mi
itnnt
ithony
Eden
Tells
British
louse
of
"Odious
Crime"
Which
grounded
Officers'
Slaying
NIJON,
June
23
(CP)-The
House
of
Com-;!;,
heard
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
a
ntory
of
cold-blooded
murder
by
the
of
50
Allied
air
officers,
including
six
Cana-
u.
o
were
prisoners
of
war
in
Germany.
Mr.
gistftfgggS
T1
-BBWTrTMiSs.1
SSSSSSfffftTTniiri
t"t
.
..iiu
-
ALLIES
FEED
REFUGEES
FROM
MOUNT
VESUVIUS-
-Soup
kitchens
.set
up
by
the
Allied
military
government
In
Italy
are
shown
here
They
serve
the
refugees
of
the
San
Sebastiano
sector
who
had
to
flee
from
their
homes
in
the
wake
of
the
Mount
Vesuvius
eruption,
the
worst,
in
over
70
years.
Russ
Drive
Is
Opened
LONDON.
June
23
(CP)
The
Germans
reported
Friday
the
opening
of
the
Russian
summer
drive.
The
Germans
said
that
the
Russians
had
made
small
local
advances
on
the
White
Russian
front
the
most;;
direct
route
from
Moscow
to
Berlin.
There
was
no
confirmation
or
lost
through
conquest
of
ter-j
from
Russian
sources.
ritory
by
the
enemy.
I
Proceeds
from
these
Invest-'
.
.,
,
,
menu
enabled
Britain
to
buy
f
II
1
1
A
I
II
IN
more
goods
from
the
rest
of
the
1
UM
1
,VM
world
than
it
sold
abroad.
Now
If
CCnifllK
If
the
tame
amount
of
goods
Is
j
jLulUU
J
to
be
bought
more
must
be
sold
,
than
before.
The
problem
is
claiming
the
:
attention
of
both
the
govern-;
merit
and
business.
For
the
lm-
i
mediate
post-war
period
there
Is
no
particular
concern.
It
is
believed
Britain
will
have
to
supply
much
to
the
rehabilitation
t
Fishermen's
I
Floats
Grant
i
A
telegram
received
this
So
Say
Germans
Without
Redi
afternoon
from
Olof
Han-
to
'
son.
MP
for
Skeena.
stated
that
an
order-in-council
had
been
passed
authorlz-
;
ing
expenditure
for
fisher-
men's
floats
at
Prince
Ru-
pert.
No
details
were
given
',
nor
was
the
amount
stated.
DRIVE
NOW
UNDER
WAY
Pioneers'
Home
Campaign
Committee
inS
ession
Wednes
day
Night
The
Prince
Rupert
Pioneers'
Home
Fund
Committee
met
on
Wednesday
on
the
eve
of
the
ooenlnc
of
their
campaign
to
ratee
at
least
ten
thousand
dollars
for
the
construction
of
a
new
home
for
Prince
Rupert's
aged
men.
Arrangements
for
the
city-
wide
canvass
were
reported
well
In
hand.
Oscar
Haveroy,
directoi
of
publicity,
has
done
yeomaa
service.
He
reported
on
the
splendid
co-operation
shown
by
the
local
press
and
by
business
firms
contacted
by
him.
The
canvass
committee,
con
sisting
of
Mrs.
F.
Barber
and
E.
A.
Evans,
reported
that,
due
to
the
short
notice,
several
of
the
organizations
In
town
had
not
yet
had
an
opportunity,
to
give
the
names
of
their
members
willing
to
help
In
the
canvass.
However,
the
committee
felt
sure
that
practically
all
i
lodges
and
fraternal
orzanlza-I
Hons
In
Prince
Rupert
would
get
'behind
the
committee
and
do.
their
xh.ire
of
the
necessary
NEW
YORK,
June
23
0
The
jwork
war
has
greatly
increased
the
Tt
'
.
Ap-iAf.
commence
number
of
marriages
of
boys
the
canvass
today.
Because
ol
under
20
and
among
both
mentne
nm
number
of
canvas
sers
the
start
would
probably
be
somewhat
slow
but
the
committee
felt
sure
the
campaign
would
cather
momentum
as
more
canvassers
entered.
The
committee
adjourned
with
the
feeling
that
support
already
definitely
promised
Indicated
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
were
going
to
put
the
campaign
well
over
the
top
and
so
end
a
situation
that
appears
to
be
a
disgrace
to
the
community.
TO
MARRY
ANZAC
RICHMOND.
Eng.,
0
Mlsi
Jean
Woolford,
whose
romance
with
Wing
Commander
Paddy
Flnucane
ended
when
he
died
on
operations
a
few
months
be--fore
their
wedding
was
to
have
taken
place
In
1912,
Is
to
be
married
to
a
New
Zealand
airman,
FO.
Edward
Crang.
vealed
the
reason.
The
wife
had
MORE
LONDON
BUSES
received
a
cable
from
the
hu.-
LONDON.
O1
The
Empire
band
In
which
one
word
was
(capital
Is
to
have
61
new
utility
garbled.
It
read:
"Am
on
leave
,
buses
of
a
type
of
which
five
in
London.
Having
a
wonderful
already
are
In
service
They
time.
Wish
you
were
her."
feature
wooden-slatted
scats.
Buzz
Bombs
Are
Larger
Germans
Intensifying
Their
Attack
With
Pilotless
Planes
on
Britain
LONDON,
June
23
-South
ern
England
received
one
of
the
heaviest
flying
bomb
assaults;
since
the
Germans
launched
their
robot
attacks
of
a
week
ago.
New
types
of
.pilotless
planes
with
longer
wlngspread
and
larger,
bomb
Ijgs,
wer
usea.
JAP
SHIPS
SENT
DOWN
Allied
Planes
and
Torpedo
Boats
are
Still
Prejing
on
Enemy
In
Islands
of
Southwestern
Pacific
ADVANCED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA,
June
23
Continuing
ihe
attack
on
Noem-foor
Islands,
west
of
Invaded
Blak
in
the
Schouteq
Group.
Al
Japanese
merchantmen
have
been
sunk
off
Palau
Island,
Truk
and
Woleal
In
the
Caro
lines.
further
bombed.
BASEBALL
SCORES
American
League
Boston
5-2.
Philadelphia
4-3.
Cleveland
3.
Detroit
44.
Washington
0,
New
York
4.
Chicago
10.
St.
Louis
3.
National
League
St.
Louis
at
Chicago
postpon
cd.
Cincinnati
4-4,
Pittsburgh
9-7
New
York
3,
Brooklyn
10.
Philadelphia
1-0.
Boston
0-7.
International
League
Jersey
City
4-1,
Toronto
2-3.
Newark
at
Montreal
postponed
Baltimore
6,
Buffalo
1.
Syracuse
7.
Rochester
6.
American
Association
Milwaukee
at
Indianapolis
postponed.
Minneapolis
9.
Toledo
2.
Columbus
3,
St.
Paul
2.
Louisville
11.
Kansas
City
1.
Coast
League
San
Diego
13.
Hollywood
7.
Oakland
7,
Seattle
3.
Sacramento
2,
San
Francisco
5
(Only
games
scheduled.)
INDIAN
WOMAN
OFFICER
NEW
DELHI,
tf
A
woman
officer.
Miss
C.
A.
Radhabal,
assistant
lady
labor
welfare
officer,
has
been
appointed
by
the
government
of
India
In
view,
It
Is
understood,
of
problems
connected
with
woman
labor.
AIR
FORCE
PULLS
OFF
BIG
ATTACK
SHAEF,
June
23
Royal
Air
Force
heavies
last
night
hammered
Rheims
and
Laon,
Nazl-
reincirclement
crammed
key
rail
points
about
80
miles
north
east
of
Paris.
Seven
bombers
are
missing.
Fighters
and
intruders
destroyed
seven
German
planes
over
Northern
France.
At
least
6,000
Allied
planes
dumped
probably
more
than
8,000
tons
of
bombs
on
targets
from
embattled
Cherbourg
to
Paris
yesterday.
TERRACE
CROPS
NEEDING
RAIN
Hay
and
Grain
Not
Looking
sc
Promising
Fruits
and
Vegetables
Good
TERRACE,
June
23
Terrace
nt.
Hon.
Herbert
Morrison,
ranchers,
anxious
about
their
Home
Secretary,
said
no
dam
age
of
naUonal
Importance
had
been
done
by
the
"Buzz
bombers"
which
were
being
brought
under
control
by
secret
defensive
measures.
hay
and
grain
crops,
were
welcoming
the
prospect
of
rain
overnight
as
cloudy
skies
gave
promise
of
spilling
today,
after
a
hot,
dry
spell.
It
has
been
too
dry
for
the
hay
and
grain
so
far
and
if
there
is
to
be
anj
thing
like
a
crop,
there
must
be
moisture
and
considerable
of
It
soon.
Some
early
mixed
clover
hay
is
being
cut
and
put
into
the
barns.
Tree
and
bush
fruits
promise
a
good
yield.
The
early
cherries
are
about
ripe
and
the
first
strawberries
will
be
picked
this
week.
Vegetable
crops
should
also
be
good,
particularly
if
rain
comes.
Mayf
air
Women
lied
lorpeao
Doais
same
inree
1
i
i
heavy
loaded
enemy
barges
IjgQm
tO
vOOK
while
Allied
planes
unloaded
I
tons
of
bombs.
LONDON,
May
23
a
High
3:14
195
feet
16:15
132
feet
Lorn'
9:55
2.9
feet
The
women
of
Mayfalr
thought
they
were
the
war's
forgotten
women
when
the
government
called
up
many
of
their
cooks.
For
a
while
Kavleng
and
Rabaul
have
been
they
took
their
families
to
eat
In
restaurants
or
did
strange
tricks
with
the
weekly
rations
trying
to
cook
themselves.
Husbands
have
grown
tired
ol
bad
food
and
many
of
them
are
sending
the
little
women
back
to
school
to
learn
to
cook
Some
are
Davlnc
teachers
as
high
as
15
shillings
(about
$3.75)
a
lesson
to
teach
thlr
wives
how-
to
cook
cabbage
or
boll
an
egg,
when
there
Is
one.
The
teachers
say
that
some
of
their
pupils,
'in
spite
of
many
years
of
expensive
schooling,
didn't
know
even
the
rudiments
of
cooking.
ANCIENT
CAPITAL
Athens
Is
the
oldest
capital
in
Europe.
22:05
8.0
feet
Fierce
Hand-to-Hand
Fighting
Within
The
I
Limits
Of
French
Port
SHAEF,
June
23
(CP)
Operations
against
Cherbourg
are
proceeding
satisfactorily,
Friday's
communique
said,
while
in
the
eastern
sector
of
the
invasion
front
where
the
British
and
Canadians
are
engaged
enemy
formations
have
been
pinned
down.
'
A
communique
gave
no
details
of
progress
against
!
1
Cherbourg
but
another
head-
quarters
announcement
said
that
one
column
is
now
within
sight
of
the
sea.
The
Germans
reported
new
Allied
airborne
landings
about
60
miles
south
of
Cherbourg;
One
report
tells
of
savage
hand-to-hand
fighting
Inside
the
city
of
Cherbourg
with
the
Germans
admitting
the
loss
of
some
strong
points.
Allied
artillery
Is
still
lobbing
missiles
Into
the
middle
of
the
city
with
low-flying
planes
giving
support
to
ground
forces
at
close
quarters.
Germans
To
Make
Stand
ROME,
June
23
R
Allied
forces
in
Italy
have
made
progress
along
both
coastal
sectors
but
the
Germans,
apparently,
are
planning
a
determined
stand
along
strong
positions
north
of
Perugia
in
the
central
sec-
tor.
Allied
headquarters
In-
dicated
today.
Allied
Raid
On
Andamans
KANDY.
June
23
W
An
Allied
naval
and
air
raid
on
Potblalr
In
the
Andaman
Islands
caused
considerable
damage
to
military
Installations,
it
was
announced
today.
Big
Summer
For
Soviet
Children
MOSCOW.
June
23
W
Thl3
summer
z,370,uoo
soviet
cniia-ren
of
school
and
pre-school
age
will
be
cared
for
In
summer
camps,
rest
homes
and
special
playgrounds.
The
People's
Commissariat
ol
Health
Protection
Is
arranging
for
medical
service
at
camps
and
playgrounds,
and
by
direc
tion
of
the
Council
of
peoples
Commissars
special
food
allotments
are
being
made
for
the
children.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Destiny,
3,000,
15c
and
13
tic
Whiz.
Canadian
At
celling
prices,
18
Vie
and
IVjC
Torbjorg
A.4,000,
Royal.
Aiken,
18.000,
Whiz.
Ankar,
14,000,
Pacific.
Essential,
9,000,
Atlln.
Cape
Race,
11.000,
Storage.
Borgund.
11,000,
RoyaL
Atll.
29,000,
Storage.
Bessie
Mc,
23,000,
Booth.
Melville.
19,000.
Atlln.
Cape
Spear,
21.000,
Storage.
PARLOR
TRICKS
Many
uncivilized
races
are
adept
at
ventriloquism.
Carnival
Attraction
July
10
-15
1944
BATHING
BEAUTIES
$100.00
First
rrlie;
$60.00
Second;
$10.00
Third
and
a
Free
Bathing
Suit
for
every
contestant.
Entry
forms
and
choice
of
suits
at
Annette's
Ladles'
Wear,
Dry
Ooods
and
Novelty
Shop,
Peoples
Store,
Star
Shop,
Wallace's.
Enter
NOW,