1
1
i
v
r
UHV
II
II
I
Mill
III
I
111
dUA
It
Sunday.
The
had
not
jet
Pas
Jt
bj
mil
lvuriaivi
vii
nvtlllK
Ihik
1
f'IM
uuXtJbj
an
lnnpolenred
.
"i
I'll
iririrapil
opera-
nitvd
(lie
Associated
w
moTr
on
ill
wire
on
Wiff
in
rrflnnm
ftattt
im
tlCU
FlXMf.
Ihf
whole
thine
was
Halibut
Sales
,
Canadian
U,fll'1
l
18'
and
1014
Old.,.,.""'"
Ice
'."ooth.
000.
rr.,i
l.1.??-000.
Storage.
R
lor,dft5-0(0'
Storage.
fcnc"fM8.000,
Pacific.
V
'
A
'00?-
Storage
4.000.
storage
li
T1i
.4111.
Ilk--
oulkklrt
of
the
i:ten
5
hours
for
the
Oernuit
Cincinnati
1-7.
Boston
0-3.
Pittsburg
9-7.
New
York
4-4
Chicago
6-8,
Brooklyn
5-81
American
1-eagne
Detroit
2-1.
Boston
1-5.
Philadelphia
4-3.
St.
Louis
3-4.
New
York
6-3.
Cleveland
4-4.
Chicago
6-0.
Washington
5-1.
International
league
Syracuse
3-8,
Buffalo
8-10.
Toronto
1-0.
Jersey
City
2-1.
Montreal
8-1.
Newark
4-3.
Rochester
3-6,
Baltimore
5-2.
American
Association
Louisville
11-11.
Kansas
City
4-2.
Indianapolis
3-2,
Milwaukee
20-4.
Toledo
9.
Minneapolis
10.
Columbus
1.
St.
Paul
1
(game
called
after
17
li
Innings.
darkness).
Oast
I-cague
Hollywood
7-3,
Oakland
5-0.
San
Francisco
1-3,
Los
Angeles
San
Diego
0-4,
Sacramento
2-1.
Portland
3-4.
Seattle
2-5.
NAZIS
ARE
REPULSED
r
nNDON.
June
5
German
attacKs
0)
against
linps
north
or
Fresh
the
in
Rumania,
wcro
thrust
back
with
-heavy
lasses
to
the
enemy
i.i
ivstn
nnr.
material.
t
She
OK
ROME
g-
Sunday
night.
Arrivlnj
at
the
ne
nun
Army
waited
for
three
withdraw.
Then
they
moved
into
a
southern
working
people's
area.
The
Nails
fell
back
after
putting
up
a
feeble
stand.
The
main
German
forces
are
in
fli(ht
now
between
the
Tiber
lllver
and
Alban'
Hills,
desperately
endeavourlnt
to
estrirate
themselves
northeastward.
As
the
llflh
Army
approached
the
ouUWm
of
the
Kternal
City,
the
Germans
had
not
yet
withdrawn
from
the
city
and
it
was
not
certain
as
to
whether
they
would
jive
up
without
a
struccle.
It
took
a
few
hours
to
determine
whether
or
not
the
city
would
be
spared
from
becoming
a
battle
ground.
Berlin
said
that
thousands
of
Allied
planes
were
soaring
overhead
and
admitted
that
in
land
fighting
the
Allies
seemed
to
have
everything
In
the
way
of
reinforcements
to
meet
German
counter-attacks.
INVASION
TALK
QUIETER
following
Saturday's
false
report
by
the
Associated
Press
that
Allied
landings
had
been
made
on
the
coast
of
France,
invasion
talk
was
quiet
today.
In
Britain
there
were
not
even
rumors
of
Invasion
moves.
Berlin
propagandists
have
changed
their
tune
and.
are
now
saying
that
an
Invasion
is
"far
from
Imminent"
and
"Is
nowhere
near."
.MORE
AMERICAN
LANDINGS
United
States
forces
have
landed
on
three
more
islands
of
the
Schouten
group
to
the
north
of
Netlands
New
Guinea.
SATURDAY'S
AIR
ASSAULT
Two
thousand
Allied
planes
were
over
Belgium
and
Northern
Prance
Saturday.
It
was
said
that
every
foot
of
Belgium
was
subject
to
attack,
so
thick
were
the
planes
in
the
skies.
FINNISH
FIRMS
BLACKLISTED
The
United
States
government
has
placed
81
Pinnlsh
firms
on
the
blacklist,
American
Interests
being
forbidden
to
trade
with
them.
Two
members
of
th
l
lnnlsh
govrnment
are
Interested
in
some
of
the
companies.
Baseball
Scores
SATL'UDAY
'NationM"Iague"
Brooklyn
4,
Chicago'
0.
Boston
5,
Cincinnati
4.
Bt
Louts
5.
Philadelphia
3.
Pittsburg
7.
New
York
6.
American
league
St.
Louis
18.
Philadelphia
8.
Boston
11.
Detroit
1.
Cleveland
5.
New
York
4.
Chicago
5.
Washington
3.
International
league
-Jersey
City
at
Syracuse,
postponed.
Buffalo
3-4,
Toronto
4-3.
Baltimore
7.
Newark
4.
Montreal
0.
Rochester
1.
American
Association
Toledo
10.
Minneapolis
9.
Columbus
I.
St.
Paul
7.
Indianapolis
5.
Milwaukee
10,
Louisville
3.
Kansas
City
10.
Coast
league
Hollywood
4,
Oakland
3.
San
Francisco
4,
Los
Angeles
I
Sacramento
7.
San
Diego
0.
Hollywood
0.
Oakland
2.
SUNBAY
National
league
St.
Louis
4-0.
Philadelphia
2-1
INVASION
COAST
IS
SMASHED
LONDON.
June
5
O-Approxl-mately
1250
American
bombers
and
fighters
smashed
military
installations
in
the
Boulogne
and
Calais
areas
of
the
fortified
WINNIPEG,
June
5-S.
C.
May
has
been
appointed
chief
boiler
inspector
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
western
region,
according
to
an
announcement
today
by
A.
Beardshaw,
general
superintendent,
motive
power
and
car
department.
Mr.
May
succeeds
S.
J.
Lupton,
who
has
retired
under
the
company's
pension
rules.
Mr.
May
started
his
railway
career
with
the
Grand
Trunk
Railway
in
May.
1907,
as
a
boiler
maker
at
Madawaska.
He
came
wet
In
September
1910,
and
worked
with
the
Orand
Trunk
Pacific
first
at
Rivers
and,
later
at
Melville.
In
December.
1914,
hi
was
appointed
boiler
Inspec
tor.
From
November,
1916,
to
March
31,
1919,
Mr.
May
was
on
leave
of
absence
on
account
of
military
service.
He
returned
to
his
position
as
boiler
Inspector
on
April
1,
1919,
and
In
Septem
ber.
1920,
was
made
Inspector
for
the
western
region.
He
was
appointed
district
boiler
inspector
with
headquarters
In
Winnipeg,
In
February.
1944.
S.
J.
Lupton,
who
has
retired
under
the
pension
rules
of
the
company,
was
born
In
West
Leicester,
England.
He
entered
the
service
of
the
Canadian
Northern
Railway
In
July,
1910.
as
boiler
shop
foreman,
Fort
Rouge.
was'
In
October.
1911.
he
was
made
boiler
foreman
ana
m
K
To,
.rrV
TheSeptember
1918,
chief
boiler
,n-rest
1
of
the
long
front
U
quic'
Wr
mmln
RUSSIA
IS
SOCIALISTIC
Labor
-
Progressive
Organizer
Spikes
Statement
That
Soviet
iv
Going
Capitalistic
The
idea
that
Soviet
Russia
'Is
swinging
away
from
socialism
Is
one
that
has
arisen
without
Russia
into
the
family
of
're
spec
ta
table
nations.
The
thing
was
repeated
following
the
dec
laration
of
Teheran.
"The
truth
Is
that
the
Rus-
slon
people
have
their
roots
deep
in
the
socialist
tradition,
and
not
even
Stalin
can
throw
It
out,"
he
said.
Mr.
MScEwen
told
his
audi
ence
that
the
secret
weapon
of
the
Soviet
people
was
thefact
that
they
knew
what
they
were
fighting
for.
"They
have
known
social
freedom
and
they
will
not
let
it
be
thrown
away
lightly,"
he
"
declared.
"The
right
to
work
and
the
right
to
leisure
are
written
Into
the
Soviet
constitution
and
It
would
be
nalvo
and
childish
to
think
that
people
who
have
struggled
for
such
rights
would
give
them
up
willingly.
We
have
not
got
them
In
Canada
yet."
The
speaker
said
that
It
was
not
the
intention
of
himself
or
his
party
to
try
and
establish
socialism
In
Canada
In
the
Russian
way.
"We
arc
not
trying
to
press
Soviet
methods
on
Canadians.
We
only
want
to
take
those
parts
of
socialist
policy
which
the
Soviets
have
found
good
and
apply
them
here
in
the
Canadian
way,"
he
emphasized.
Mr.
McEwen
devoted
the
latter
part
of
his
speech
to
Uie
behalf
of
Bruce
Micklcburgh,
Labor
progressive
federal
and
prbvlnclal
candidate,
who
was
unable
to
appear
on
account
of
Illness.
He
appealed
for
unity
among
Canadians
In
order
to
achieve
social
progress.
A
collection
was
taken
which
ylcldod
$55.
Following
the
collection
a
question
period
was
held.
Charles
Vlzcr
was
chairman
of
the
meeting.
House
Prorogued
QUEBEC,
June
5-
The
fifth.!
and
final
session
of
this
Quebec
Legislature
prorogued
on
Sat
urday
but
Premier
Godbout
did
local
Temperature
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
Jane
6
61
High
0:35
21.1
feet
13:29
183
feet
47
Low
7:19
2A
feet
3VPt!AL
19:14
7.0
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEAVSPEK;
N
131
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
JUNE
Sj
X9U,
tA
JLSL
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
OME
IS
LIBERATED
BY
ALLIES
S.SUBS
.
niirir
L
Kl
I
T
I
III
Jfl
i.
t--l
.
tI
nl
Jinan's
Ilrft
uf
Merchant
snT.f-T
""
'
DC.
June
5
-r
submarine
i
i
-'r
.
:;
more
of
Jap-lt
-rt
of
merchant
!
Pa!
in-,
the
Depart-No.,
v
reported.
,
'
Japanese
ships
;?
t'
1
6
ate,
submar-7
3
including
143
ident
r
r
June
S
&
it
will
talk
on
to
the
United
i
a
15-mlnutc
announced
at
.
auia
r
ftii4iiaiiun
iiiiv
w
IUjIi
was
sent
out
in
There
had
been
no
1
ICJ
p.m.
Eastern
War
we
A
l"
London
prlnt-
"wcicd
this
urgent
mei-
hich
moved
Immedl-
"J
n
all
wire:
"Hash
mr'
headquarters
an-
n
.iniru
laiinmrm
in
"
"n
two
minutes
lalrr
.
.
.
...
.
.
iin
w
fir
it
a.n
i
ntt
ilhbold
Dulillrallon.
At
after
a
further
Lon-
flh
ordering
the
flash
Kilt-
wa
sent.
"eiily
an
hour
A.l.
In
l'k
a
without
any
llon
from
undon
'han
a
service
mruitp
"I
II
III
I
rm.vt.i
.!..
rame
wonl
tint
Mi
"
"
wni
in
error
by
a
pnaior
who
wai
nrartl.
Mk
.
I
'
HIIIUIIIMIIUII.
nnin
i
vrii-
llliur-
-
-vju
1AU11L
IlARnnn
t..
e
a
-t
Jal,ancsc
naval
m
ink
a
cargo
ship
jv,
'
ftU
amaucr
vesscu
an
ammunition
the
fifty-first
raid
r
Trnlr
VJ
NEWS
Nazis
In
Headlong
Flight
As
British
and
American
Armies
'foundation
several
times
in
thej
(past
20
years.
Tom
McEwen,
1
j
British
Columbia
Labor-Progres-
slve
party
organizer,
told
a
j
Mrilf
1
IMf
!
meeting
in
the
I.OU.E.
hall
1
1
C
YY
UAlllJ
the
topic,
"Is
the
Soviet
Unlorr
I
Abandoning
Socialism."
'
'
r
"There
have
been
tecent
claims
from
many
sources
that
the
Soviet
Union
is
changing
its
way
of
life
and
becoming
re-
.
.
1
.
1
i
.
1.
specuoie
dj
going
uac&
10
capitalism,"
he
declared.
"That
idea
is
wrong.
It
is
one
that
has
been
fostered
and
nourished
FOR
ALLIES
Chinese
and
Americans
Continuing
to
Make
Headway
in
Bprma
KANDV,
June
5
0--The
Chinese
and
Americans
have
gained
two
hundred
more
yards
in
their
I
by
people
who
have
continually
drive
in
the
southeastern
section
Insisted
that
there
was
nothing
igood
about
socialism
and,
now.
finding
themselves
wrong,
refuse
to
admit
it."
It
is
much
simpler
for
them
to
explain
their
softened
atti-ture
toward
Russia
by
saying
that
it
is
changing
its
way
of
life
than
to
admit
themselves
in
error."
Delving
into
the
history
of
applied
socialism
in
Russia
Mr.
MeEwen
said
that
the
enemies
of
socialism
had
taken
advantage
of
three
incidents
in
the
of
Myitkyina,
Japanese
North
Burma
base
at
the
extreme
western
end
of
the
North
Burma
front.
The
Japanese
are
with
drawing
from
Mamsum.
.
t
Boat
Capsized,
15
Are
Lost
PORT
June
5
STANLEY,
W
Three
4
Ont..
women
i??
year,
to
spread
similar
jj
m'atUr
t
'
Sunday
night.
"In
1924
when
Lenin
declared
a
breathing
spell
at
the
end
of
the
period
of
"war
communism"
andthe
introduction
of
his
new
fecoriomlc
policies,
his
adversar
ies
said
that
Leninism
had
com
plctely
failed
and
that
the
coun-
.
try
was
being
compelled
to
re-'
a
motor
launch
loaded
with
j
excursionists
from
London
i
and
St.
Thomas
cap-
sized
outside
Port
Stanley
harbor.
Thirteen
"eUier
paj:
senders
were
rescued.
vert
to
capitalism.
Again
in
19381
A
C
J
OCfl
when
Russia
promulgated
thejAfe
"1116(1
ODU
idea
of
lncenuve
wages
many
leading
Journalists
began
to
de-ikni
SlinnlVintT
velop
the
same
idea.
And
inl1
U1
UUpjJlJ
lllg
1943
when
Stalin
declared
the
French
coast
on
Monday
with
liquidation
of
the
Communist
an
estimated
two
thousand
tons
International
the
whole
capltal-of
bomb.
Overnight
the
Royal
1
1st
press
heralded
the
return
of
Air
Force
and
the
Royal
Cana
dian
Atr
Force
attacked
the
French
invasion
coast
and
targets
in
Cologne.
The
Royal
Air
Force
and
Ujc
Royal
Caadian
Air
Force
did
not
lose
a
single
plane.
The
Allied
bombers
were
out
In
strength
again
today.
INSPECTOR
IS
NAMED
Appointment
in
.Mehranlcal
Department
of
Canadian
National
Hallway
Announced
Fines
of
$50
each
were
levied
'
in
police
court
Saturday
against
Peter
Ryzner
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I
James
M.
Adklns
when
they
i
were
found
guilty
of
conniving
to
supply
Nancy
Holland,
an
In-1
dlan
woman,
with
liquor.
The
offence
took
place
on
May
27
In
the
Adkins
home.
T.
W.
Brown
acted
for
the
defendants.
Bulletins
SINKING
AXIS
SHIPS
LONDON
British
have
sunk
31
more
vessels,
including
26
merchant
ships,
in
recent
operations
in
the
Meditertanran.
LEGION
CONVENTION
VANCOUVER
With
500
delegates
in
attendance,
the
Itomlnlon
convention
of
the
Canadian
Legion
is
in
session
here.
The
opening
took
place
last
night
at
the
Strand
Tea-atre.
During
the
past
year
23,-000
new
members
have
been
enrolled
and
81
new
branches
have
been
established,
making
the
total
of
branches
now
1710..
MOKE
(JUADRUPLETS
LONDON
The
third
set
of
quadruplets
in
recent
months
In
Britain
has
been
born.
The
mother
is
.Mrs.
Edith
Robinson,
wife
of
a
leading
aircraftsman
hi
the
Koyal
Air
Force.
They
arc
three
boys
and
a
girl.
SPEAKS
IN
MOSCOW
MOSCOW
Eric
Johnson,
president
of
the
United
States
Clumber
of
Commerce,
speaking
here,
said
quite
candidly:
"The
Communist
party
hasn't
got
a
chance
in
the
United
States."
lie
agreed,
however,
that
it
was
desirable
there
should
be
frequent
visits
between
United
States
business
men
and
Soviet
leaders.
Neither
country
should
interfere
with
the
economic
theories
which
might
be
chosen
by
not
announce
the
election
day.
I
the
other,
Keep
Up
Relentless
Pursuit
CANADIANS
WERE
FIRST
TO
ENTER
ETER-
ADx
TAKF
NAL
CITY
Y
LAST
NIGHT
POPE
IN
URGENT
h"1
CONSULTATION
WITH
HIS
OFFICIALS
NAPLES,
June
5
(CP)
Rome
was
liberated
last
night
by
Fifth
Army
tanks
and
infantry
which
fought
German
rearguards
to
the
edge
of
the
ancient
Forum.
The
mop-up
of
the
heart
of
the
city,
which
was
found
to
be
95
per
cent
intact,
was
complete
by
9:15
p.m.
(12:15
noon
Pacific
Daylight
Time).
North
of
the
city
planes
battered
the
fleeing
Germans,
wrecking
or
damaging
at
least
600
vehicles
as
the
Allies
sought
to
annihilate
Nazi
divisions
in
Italy.
The
roads
leading
northeastward
from
Rome
between
the
Tiber
River
and
the
Alban
Hills
were
littered
with
Nazi
dead
and
abandoned
fighting
equipment.
When
formations
of
the
Fifth
and
Eighth
Armies
met
on
the
Via
Casilina,
Lieut.
General
Sir
Oliver
Lecse,
Eighth
Army
commander,
said
"the
road
from
Naples
to
Rome
is
open."
The
junction
was
made
at
noon
Saturday
prior
to
Rome's
fall
Canadian
infantrymen,
with
Sherman
tanks
and
American
infantry,
were
the
first
to
enter
the
city.
The
Allies
thenjiswept
nortlnvaTdJiurjgiiit
or
the
haltered
Germans
who'
had
dynamlleu
some"
installations.
How
much
of
the
city
was
razed
was
not
immediately
learned
but
most
of
the
fightig
occurred
in
the
suburban
areas.
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
issued
a
bulletin
saying
that
the
Germans
had
withdrawn
northwest
of
the
city
and
General
Kcssclring
had
submitted
to
the
Vatican
for
transmission
a
series
of
proposals
whereby
Rome
would
be
made
an
"open
city."
Pope
Pius
was
reported
to
be
holding
urgent
consultations
with
the
Papal
Secretary
and
Vati
can
City
was
reported
to
be
scaled
off
from
Rome
behind
double
Swiss
Guards.
Allied
forces
continued
to
stream
through
the
captured
Italian
capital
city
today,
crossing
the
Tiber
River
and
pressing
relentlessly
against
the
German
Tenth
and
Fourteenth
Armies
as
they
streamed
northward
under
the
demoralizipg
attacks
from
the
Allied
air
forces.
Flying
approximately
2,000
sorties,
the
Mediterranean
force
Sunday
destroyed
and
damaged
1,200
enemy
vehicles
in
front
of
advancing
Allied
armies.
Fighter-bombers
hammered
at
the
fleeing
Gentians,
leaving
congested
highways
to
the
north
littered
with
dead
and
wounded
and
smashed
vehicles.
The
danger
to
Kesselring's
German
forces
still
facing
the
left
flank
of
thej'ifth
Army
between
Rome
and
the
sea
coast
is
steadily
growing.
American
diplomats
in
Washington
viewed
Rome's
fall
as
speeding
the
grand
assault
on
Hitler's
Europe.
General
Mark
Clark
said
today
that
large
parts
of
the
Tenth
and
Fourteenth
German
armies
had
been
destroyed
and
the,
Fourteenth
possibly
was
altogether
unable
to
ttikc'part
in
further
battles.
Thousands
of
prisoners
have
been
taken,
the
general
said.
To
the
southeast
the
Eighth
Army
is
mopping
up
thousands
of
trapped
Germans.
Bounding
Home
Belmont
Winner
NEW
YORK,
June
5
Bounding
Home,
an
outsider,
won
the
Belmont
Stakes
classic
on
Sat
urday.
The
favorite.
Pensive,
was
second
and
-
disappointed
many
backers
by
falling
to
make
the
Portland
Taxi
Drivers
Strike
PORTLAND,
Jun
5
hundred
taxi
drivers
arc
Four
on
strike
after
one
of
their
number
was
f,ned
for
not
having
a
1944
licence.
They
had
demanded
changes
in
the
licence
fees.
The
mayor
said
there
trinl
ivin
nftpr
h.ivlnp
taken
the
would
be
no
chances
and
that
BASTIONS
Are
Still
Taking
Strong
Points
From
Chinese
in
Honan
CHUNGKING,
June
5
The
Japanese
have
captured
stron?
points
east
of
Changten
and
northeast
of
Changsha
after
battles
along
a
120-mlle
front
in
Honon
Province.
Pinkalng,
base
north
of
Changsha,
fell
to
the
Japanese
striking
along
the
Milo
River.
Anslang,
northwest
of
Changsha,
felL
placing
the
Japanese
within
ten
miles
of
Hanshow.
Soldiers
And
Zoot
Suiters
Stage
Riots
;
MONTREAL,
June
5
There
,vrlptU;krmJ
between
service
men
and
zoot
suiters.
The
riots
continued
over
the
week-end
and
31
soldiers
and
two
civilians
appeared
In
court
today.
One
civilian
was
charged
with
attempted
murder.
The
principal
disorders
were
at
Lafontaine
Park
and
nearby
Verdun.
LABORITE
SPEAKERS
Unions
and
Other
Matters
Discussed
but
Differences
Are
Avoided
Speakers
for
two
factions
of
the
labor
movement
got
together
at
a
meeting
arranged
by
the
Boilermakers
Union
In
the
Eagles'
Hall
Friday
night
and,
adroitly
avoiding
debate
on
con
flicting
elements
of
their
policies,
made
speeches
whioh
touched
various
angles
of
unionism
and
government.
The
speakers
were
Herbert
Gargrave,
C.OF.
member
for
Mackenzie,
and
Tom
McEwen,
provincial
organizer
for
the
Labor
Progressive
party.
Mr.
Gargraves
dealt
generally
with
union
work
In
British
Columbia,
and
levelled
criticism
at
the
Federal
labor
code
order
P.
C.
1003,
which
set
aside
the
provincial
Conciliation
and
Arbitration
Act.
He
said
that
It
contained
many
weaknesses
but
that
these
could
be
ironed
out
if
labor
were
given
a
voice
in
their
adjustment.
The
development
of
the
labor
movement
In
Canada
since
the
beginning
of
the
war
was
lauded
by
Tom
McEwen,
who
said
that
organized
labor
had
trebled
In
strength
in
the
past
four
years.
and
was
now
in
a
position
where
it
exercised
a
tremendous
influence
on
the
nation.
"In
the
post-war
reconstruction
period
it
can
still
exercise
a
constructive
influence,"
he
said.
New
legislation
had
facilitated
a
widespread
developri.ent
In
union
organization,
Mr.
McEwen
said,
especially
in
the
metals
mining,
lumbering,
aircraft,
and
shipbuilding
industries.
He
Intimated
that
union
members
must
be
aware
of
their
responsiDiuty
as
partner
in
a
strong
movement.
Kentucky
Derby
and
Preakncss.
;
the
taxi
drivers
were
not
going
I
Harley
Lewis
was
chairman
of
Bold
Dandy
was
third.
:to
run
the
cit
y
I
the
meeting.