look
In
China
Is
Gloomy
As
igyang
Is
Menaced;
Japanese
reed
With
Using
Poison
G
s
Ued
the
at
city
I
run
ton
nan
'
"
-
v
u
the
opinion
that
the
fall
of
Hengyang.
Johns
Is
leatenea
dy
Oil
Fire
I
Hi
IN
D
New-found
t
;
Zi
Fire
rajed
at
an
Imperial
t
front
ware-f
reatenlnz
the
t.
f
St
John'.
,
brigade
and
ronflned
the
section
of
A
schooner
;
the
water-
was
towed
out
-"be
where
it
i
f.reboaU.
RESSED
rrrrlve
Speaker
,
rati
for
Holding
Back
1
F
tnong
the
peopl
-
northwestern
U
one
of
equator
and
unit
Bruce
Mlck-
and
provincial
icnts
lajit
week
n
of
the
area.
-
;;:rtation
and
a
;if
its
mt
po-'
1
suiwd
from
a
,
art
of
eastern
I
k
p
the
territory;
:er
of
raw
"Vna
j
of
pillowing
It
i
'
)
ally
to
a
de
j
-.
oration,
he
aald.
-i
ted
local
rival
'":c?
reason
for
the
X
ct
development
t.
rxample
the
dU-
tfl
u.ien
the
govem-
b
route
for
the
I
way
to
the
Teace
1
he
said.
2mO
ame
tO
to
setting
getting
a
a)
:
y
own
particular
'
t.J
no
one
got
any-T
-re
is
still
plenty
of
'
be
ausc
the
govern-'
the
Pine
rass
'
:
the
degree
of
ne-whmh
the
large
ter-l:
fallen,
the
speaker
i
between
Prince
Itu-
Prince
Ocorge
there
i
Qualified
civilian
den-.
..ig,
Skc?r.a
federal
riding
with
)
nn
nnn
Knunrn
miles.
-r
.
in
Canada
and
In
'
1
rich
resources,
has
on
of
not
more
than
:r
about
one
person
to
'wc
square
miles,
he
Jnung
the
movement
of
PP":pie
out
of
tho
district
fiil.llary
service
and
war
toero
was
a
marked
de-
lii
the
nonulatlon
as
I
-
I
I54
Uie
period
at
the
end
of
Itt
war
Mr
Mlxklnhlirnh
"e
told
of
hearing
of
the
ADVANCE
IN
ITALY
Battle
Appears
Satisfactorily
on
II..
r.
on
trie
iiauan
rv
s
i
:
.
.
.
c
Juno
June
26
20
(CP)
cp
-rAj
ACTION
OF
KGKING,
s
outer
oeiences
oi
nefi
"'
riMTAr.
ir
yet
ct
attacked
by
the
enen
rDlluK
IS
ar
and
.
Hankow
.
in
M.
-----
A,
v
tMrjUCI
t"
.
i
..
..i.
........
..:
c
ii
.
l.
v-
kin
M111K
it
UIUUIIIV
VIL'W
111
LIU'
I
K1L
P.
-V
Vitebsk
Is
Encircled
and
Estl-matrd
15,000
Nails
are
Entrapped
$
VITEBSK
TALUS
MOSCOW,
June
26
The
rapture
of
Vitrbsk
by
the
Kustlan
fortes
Mas
officially
announrrd
by
the
Soviet
lllh
Command
tonight
LONDON,
June
26
(CI')
Premier
Jovph
Stalin
announces
a
new
offensive
launched
in
the
direction
of
Dobrulsk,
Miuthiint
of
Mogilev,
and
declared
that
Oerman
defences
were
broken.
The
Kuvsians
have
alvo
en
rirclfd
Vitebsk
In
White
Hus-
1
Irapnlnr
four
Naxl
dlfl-
'""
"d
are
'ightlng
In
the
t
a
meeting
ln
j
Ivc
IU118un-i
"'t
,,,e
lrrlson
of
i
hW
flrt
meet
Prlup,
45.000
Narls.
s
return
lrmn
The
CJrrman.
at
Ulebsk
In
i.
tj..ii,
'
White
llussla
have
been
cut
1
lid
HUU
lll-
,
.
.
off
from
rear
commu",r,,""
Crrman
TranOcean
Agency
broadcast
today.
The
Hed
Army
has
alvi
open-ed
a
new
push
In
the
AMrov
area,
northwest
of
Vitebsk.
The
westward
swrep
has
taken
more
than
70
populated
places.
to
be
doing
all
Fronts
substantial
fain
were
made
in
land
while
the
Eighth
Army
was
taking
important
positions
to
the
east,
headquarters
reported
today.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Celling
Price
15c
and
mic
Omancy,
57.000.
Atlln
&
Booth.
Canadian
Celling
Trice
18'
and
lGVic
Cllpicr
II,
28,000.
Storage.
Sclma
H.
15,000.
Storage.
Fredclla
III.
30.000.
Pacific.
Venture
II,
10,000,
Storage.
Viking
I.
20.000,
Royal.
Finella,
11,000.
Storage.
Teeny
Mllly,
21,000,
Storage.
complete
desertion
of
a
com
ii..
n
nn
rnrm.
-
-
.
,iiu
il.
kV.
'tallermakcrs'
and
Iron
w.
r
.
,
v
elders'
Union
Local
No.
4
t
Een"al
meeting
Sunday
TJi,
nhm.
hav,
,h,reKl
h
7
d
the
following
motion:
the
janann.
not
m,
,
,tard
gas
in
the
fight
at
Heng-
t..nHn
Imfll.tl..
I
o
....
14
I
.
uaa
is
uiau
saio
iu
nave
pren
iused
at
Nlngslang
and
sha
before
the
fall
of
the
latter
Jelly.
:
Red
Drive
:i
Westward
"That
we
condemn
the
action
of
Brother
Culhane
in
using
the
pages
of
our
union
paper
'The
Main
Deck'1
to
further
the
"par
tisan
politics
of
a
political
party."
It
was
felt
that
a
recurrence
should
Justify
Culhane's
removal
from
office.
The
motion
resulted
from
an
article
by
Culhane
condemning
,
the
C.C.F.
!
Allied
Bombers
Hit
Yap
Island
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NEW
GUINEA.
June
26
Os
Allied
bombers-
hit
fifteen
point3
on
Yap
Island,
southwest
of
thn
Marianas,
dumping
forty-five
tons
of
bombs
and
destroying
several
parked
planes.
During
mopping
up
operations
on
Uiak
Island
in
the
Bchouten
group
345
Japanese
were
killed.
Prisoners
of
I
jWar
Escape
In
Alberta
Ltould
Carbonic
Comnanv
Bright
spot
In
the
Democratic
limelight,
when
the
party
convention
begins
July
19,
will
be
pretty
Dorothy
Vredenburgh,
first
woman
secretary
of
the
Democratic
National
Committee,
and
27-year
old
wife
of
Peter
Vredenburgh
3rd,
Alabama
lum
berman.
Both
women
will
have
their
work
cut
out
for
them
In
large
complicated
pieces.
As
official
hostess
and
co-cnairman
oi
me
women's
division
of
Governor
Green's
convention
courtesy
commitee,
Mrs.
Baur
heads
a
group
of
women
who
will
act
as
hostesses
for
various
groups,
including
the
wives
of
Republican
governors,
wives
oi
congressmen,
state
chairwomen
and
a
number
of
other
women's
groups.
She
has
also
commana-n.rrd
another
feminine
fleet
to
wheel
the
party
bigwigs
around
in
m
cars,
ciiio.
man
linn
mtormauon
muiuiy
u
"Old
men
of
80
find
it
neces-1
conduct
tours
and
what
Sarv
to
go
out
Into
the
bush;0
uvv
and
hack
railroad
ties
to
maw
a
living,"
he
declared.
ariiival
Attraction
Julv
10
-15
1944
BATHING
BEAUTIES
p0.oo
nnt
VTht
.
$60.oo
Second;
$10.00
Third
and
a
Free
Bathing
Suit
for
every
contestant.
r....
...
.i
nnlln,
T.fldlCS'
ury
forma
and
choice
or
suns
aw
-
.
I
Dry
Goods
and
Novelty
Shop,
Peoples
Store.
Star
'".
wanace's.
Enter
NOW.
,
...
fr
naur
savs.
-mere
wm
be
more
women
delegates
and
n
in
this
convention
than
ever
before
In
a
Republican
convention.
Women
will
be
on
nhitlons
committee
this
vear
for
the
first
time
too.
Alto
it
looks
this
year
as
,m.nh
women
would
have
the
most
power
they
have
ever
had
in
a
national
convention.
Dorothy
Vrcdenburgh's
Job
at
h
nnmnrrntlc
convention
use
u--
n
snan.
As
secret
W1SC
'
L
"
ary
of
the
Democratic
national
mmln
THE
FALL
OF
CHERBOURG
X
i
nviiov
itrrln
radio
was
the
first
yesterday
to
hint
that
rKAKL
HARBOR,
June
26.
(CP)
The
Japanese
defence
of
the
Marianas
Islands
cost
the
enemy
745
planes
destroy-
'
ed,
thirty
ships
sunk,
51
dam-
aged
and
two
probably
sunk
.
and
thirteen
barges
destroyed.
United
Stales
planes
losses
LEniBRIDQE.
June
26
'
from
a
carrier
force
which
Three
German
prisoners
of
warl
sank
or
damaged
nearly
a
who
had
been
working
on
at
score
oi
Japanese
imps
june
farm
near
Iron
Springs
escaped'
19
were
ninety-five
but'
only
Sunday
nleht.
Iron
Springs
Is
twenty
-
two
pilots
and
27
thirty
miles
north
of
Lethbrldge.
1
members
of
air
crew
were
lost.
Women
Playing
Prominent
Part
At
Chicago
Convention
riiTPAr.n
.Tunned
(TP
Two
strance
women
of
rnnnrnh'
nlilp
mui
sfrikinrrlv
different
will
nlay
roles
in
the
political
show
of
shows,
the
first
act
of
which
opens
here
today
with
the
Republican
national
onnvnniinn
TTn
in
front,
in
O.O.P.
ranks
Will
be
hard-working,
veteran
Bertha
Baur,
National
com-
mlttee
woman
from
Illinois,
co-rhairman
and
official
hostess
of
IlilirtnU
Oovrrnor
Dwiehl
Green's
.
.(Convention
Courtesy
Committee,
rnr
Innp
2(5
U
The
AUICQ
in
.
...
.
.
,..u
n,...
ana
wiuuw
oi
natuu
ujui,
iikc
scions
wanted
it
Fifth
Army
captured
Plomblno
founder
ana
president
of
the
committee,
she
Is
responsible
for
roundinz
ud
the
membership
names
of
convention
committees
on
credentials,
permanent
organization,
rules
and
order
of
business.
And
as,
assistant
to
the
chairman
of
the
convention
ar-
raneements
committee,
she
will
have
to
help
make
arrangements
for
delegates'
tickets,
badges
ana
housing.
.MOKE
WOMEN
DELEGATES
Mrs.
Vredenburgh
also
fore
sees
an
Increased
Influence
o!
women
at
the
convention.
'It
appears
that
there
will
be
more
women
at
the
convention
tni
year."
she
says,
"and
I
feel
that
their
uresence.
as
well
as
tne
consciousness
of
cverybne
that
women
will
probably
have
the
decisive
vote,
will
have
a
deem
ed
Influence
on
convention
pro
cedurc."
This
Dalr
from
opposite
poli
tical
camris
have
striking
points
of
resemblance.
Both
are
blue-
eyed
and
dark-haired.
Both
began
their
careers
as
working
girls.
Both
married
rich
men.
And
both
plunged
Into
politics
thereafter
and
hit
the
ouuscye.
nut.
thereafter
there
are
striK-
ing
differences.
Mrs.
Baur
is
an
astute
political
veteran
of
many
years'
experience.
Mrs.
Vreden
burgh
is
new
in
the
field.
Mrs.
Baur.
who
served
as
sec
retary
to
three
postmasters
and
studied
law
at
nlsht
before
her
marriage,
has
kept
up
tho
same
energetic
pace
since
then.
Mrs.
Vredenburgh,
a
graduate
of
the
Mississippi
State
College
tor
Women,
was
employed
by
coal
and
railway
companies
In
Bir
mingham
until
her
'marriage
to
Peter
Vredenburgh.
TIDAL
WALLS
GREEK
INDUSTRY
Tides
uuio
in
the
Tslcntang
River,
.
Steel
working
and
hardening
Btnnn
tiro
c
rrm-
niiiufi
rrrate
advancing
wans
m
tin
uuvatu.it
os.
r
More
Robot
Planes
Are
Coming
Over
jl
Temperature
.59
We
.50
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
N
149.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MONDAY,
JUNE
26,
1944
Cherbourg
had
fallen.
The
High
Command
admitted
that
It
had
lost
contact
with
the
Normandy
port
and
suggested
it
was
safe
to
assume
that
the
Americans
had
taken
possession
of
the
city.
Earlier
reports
were
to
the
effect
that
Allied
forces
had
opened
a
final
assault
and
had
driven
Into
the
Suburbs
where
fierce
street
fighting
was
gqlngon
with
bitter
German
resistance.
The
Nail
garrison
had
been
given
fight
or
die
orders
with
the
threat
that
any
who
attempted
to
surrendered
would
be
shot
by
their
own
leaders.
Allied
naval,
ajr
and
land
weapons,
including
battleships,
cruisers,
destroyers
and
mine
sweepers
from
the
sea
were
pounding
the
city.
AIR
WAR
KEEPING
UP
LONDON
With
good
weather
prevailing,
thousands
of
Allied
planes
were
out
over
France'
again
Sunday
and
today,
concentrating
on
rocket
bomb
bases
at
Calais
and
air
fields
and
railways.
After
a
16-hour
respite,
Nazi
rocket
bombs
came
over
Britain
again
Sunday
night.
RUSSIAN
BREAKTHROUGH
MOSCOW
The
Ked
Army
has
broken
through
at
several
points
on
the
central
front,
advancing
many
more
miles
in
the
greatest
offensive
yet
on
the
White
Russian
front.
Minsk,
on
the
way
to
Warsaw
and
Berlin,
is
the
objective.
JAP
LOSSES
WERE
HEAVY
Suffered
Heavily
In
Attempt
to
Defend
Marianas
Islands
Last
Week
LONDON.
June
26
0
Nazi
ro
bot
bombing
planes
began
coming
over
England
again
Sunday
night
after
a
respite
during
the
day
oui
many
were
aesiroyen
before
they
got
across
the
Channel.
BASEBALL
SCORES
SATURDAY
American
League
"-Detrolt
Cleveland
1.
Chicago
1.
1,
St.
Louis
7.
Washington
at
Boston,
postponed.
New
York
at
Philadelphia,
postponed.
National
League
St.
Louis
16,
Pittsburgh
0.
Boston
7,
New
York
2.
Philadelphia
3,
Brooklyn
8.
Chicago
0,
Cincinnati
1.
International
League
Baltimore
14,
Buffalo
12.
Newark
10-2,
Montreal
11-6.
Jersey
City
7-5,
Toronto
8-4.
Rochester
at
Syracuse,
postponed.
American
Association
No
games
scheduled.
Coast
League
Portland
2,
Los
Angeles
8.
Seattle
1,
Oakland
4.
San
Francisco"
2,
Sacramento
5.
Only
games
scheduled.
SUNDAY
National
League
Philadelphia
1-1,
Brooklyn
4-2.
Chicago
5,
Clnclnniatl
4.
Boston
5-1,
New
York
1-4.
St.
Louis
2-5,
Pittsburgh
1-5.
American
League
Washington
5-0,
Boston
4-4.
New
York!
4-6,
Philadelphia
3-2.
Detroit
4-2,
St.
Louis
5-5.
Cleveland
0-3,
Chicago
11-4.
International
League
Toronto
5-5,
Syracuse
7-6.
Baltimore
13-4,
Buffalo
10-9.
Jersey
City
8-3,
Rochester
4-2.
Newark
8-2,
Montreal
9-0.
American
Association
Milwaukee
1-2,
Columbus
2-4.
St.
Paul
6-5,
Indianapolis
0-4.
Minneapolis
4-2,
Louisville
1-11.
Kansas
City
4-5.
Toledo
7-11.
Coast
League
6eattle
2-2,
Oakland
5-6.
San
Francisco
10-0,
Sacra
mento
1-1.
Hollywood
1-6,
San
Diego
2-7.
Portland
5-0,
Los
Angeles
6-12,
No
Important
Tax
Changes
Federal
Budget
Being
Introduced
Tonight
by
Mr.
Ilsley
There
are
expected
to
be
no
major
changes
In
taxation
in
the
budget
to
be
Introduced
tonight
in
the
House
of
Commons
by
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley.
minister
of
finance.
Lakes
and
rivers
are
more
numerous
in
Finland
than
in
iJSter&miM
f-t
300
1
ago
In
Greece,
any
other
European
country.
STORMING
FORWARD
Port
Held
By
Liberation
Allies
Surrounding
Mogaung
in
Burma
and
Continuing
Advance
on
Myitkylna
KANDY,
June
26
tt
The
Brl-
tlih
and
Chinese
stormed
the
Japanese
North
Burma
base
of
Mogaung
on
three
sides,
seizing
an
Important
stretch
of
railway
hrtwpen
the
station
and
bridge.
The
Americans
continued,
I
their
advance
from
the
north
to-I
wards
Myitkylna,
thirty
-
five
I
miles
east
of
Mogaung.
CONTROL
OF
PEACE
TRADE
Political
and
Industrial
Heads
See
Little
Chance
of
Return
to
Order
of
Unrestricted
Free
Competition
T'HTTr
Till
jgnriXWirMHTiTiTiifti
i
mm
By
FRANK
FLAHERTY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA.
June
26
05
As
leaders
of
public
opinion
in
Bri
tain
look
at
the
post-war
period
restricted
free
competition.
In
different
circles
varying
de
grees
of
emphasis
are
placed
on
different
forms
of
control
ana
In
some
a
good
measure
of
scep1
tlctsm
is
encountered
as
to
whether
plans
and
controls
can
be
made
to
work,
whether
otner
nations
will
co-operate.
The
controls
envisaged
are
both
internal
and
lnternaUon-al.
In
the
Internal
sphere
the
British
government
and
the
Lrinriml
rjolitlcal
parties
are
nledeed
to
a
policy
of
full
em
ployment.
That,
It
is
accepted,
means
planning
and
control,
the
continuance
of
some
of
the
war
time
regulations.
Internally
the
continuance
or
rationing
as
long
as
shortages
exist
Is
proposed.
Prime
Min
ister
Churchill
has
announcea
the
government
intends
to
continue
price,
stabilization
after
the
war.
The
stabilization
or
prices
for
farm
products
and
raw
materials
not
only
In
Brit
ain
but
throughout
the
world
u
regarded
as
a
safeguard
against
depressions.
WIDE
WOULD
ECONOMY
Rneaklne
of
foreign
trade
in
a
House
of
Commons
debate
Rt.
Hon.
Hueh
Dalton.
president
of
the
board
of
trade,
said
by
the
Atlantic
Charter
Britain
was
pledged
to
the
promotion
of
an
expansive
world
economy.
i
In
such
an
economy,
ne
sain,
T
believe
.there
will
be
room
fnr
fradfi
conducted
In
some
cases
under
a
considerable
de
gree
of
state
direction,
In
other
cases
without
much
state
dir
ection
and
In
yet
other
cases
quite
free
of
state
direction."
The
British
Federation
oi
industries,
counterpart
of
the
Can
adlan
Manufacturers
Associa
tion,
has
come
out
in
favor
of
an
"international
economic
council"
I
to
be
created
out
of
existing
(machinery
for
collaboration
among
the
United
Nations.
Its
'
purpose
would
be
to
give
direction
and
prevent
the
trade
of
various,
countries
from
getting
out
of
equilibrium.
The
continuance
oi
mc
dui.
purchase
through
government
agency
system
developed
during
the
war
for
some
time
afterwards
is
likly.
Canadian
farm
proa-rtnrta!
sold
to
Britain
will
prob
ably
continue
to
be
handled
by
the
ministry
of
food
under
duik
Local
Tides
High
4:38
17.6
feet
17:45
17.6
feet
Low
11:15
5.0
feet
23:39
8.7
feet
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
Cherbourg
All
t
But
Captured
war
news
One-Third
of
French
Allies;
Impending
ALL
DOCKS
HAVE
BEEN
TAKEN
BY
AMERICANS
UNCONDITIONAL
SURRENDER
IS
DEMANDED
OF
GERMANS
SUPREME
HEADQUARTERS
OF
ALLIED
EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE,
June
26
(CP)
Supreme
Headquarters
announced
tonight
that
the
Americans
held
one-third
of
Cherbourg
completely.
Armored
and
infantry
units
have
reached
the
docks.
All
attacking
American
units
now
have
elements
in
Cherbourg.
"Although
the
Ub-
eration
of
Cherbourg
cannot
be
long
delayed,
the
porj
cannot
as
yet
be
said
to
be
fully
in
ourj
hands,"
an
Allied
communique,
reported
today.
A
Reuters
dispatch
from
a;
position
with
the
Americans
out-1
side
of
Cherbourg
said
that
Americans
have
already
occupied
parts
of
Cherbourg
and
are
cleaning
out
knots
of
resistance
In
the
centre
of
the
city,
!
The
American
command
has
sent
an
ultimatum
to
the
German
garrison
demanding
immediate
and
unconditional
surrender.
The
Americans
have
penetraC
ed
to
harbor
-
-
waters
and
are
now
itwo
main
strong
holdlntr
out.
The
Germans
claimed
that
American
thrusts
at
the
other
strong
point
were
repulsed.
An
airport
near
uneroourg
is
still
the
scene
of
German-resist
ance.
Behind
the
American
lines
a;
Cherbourg
several
points
and
villages
are
still
in
the
hand3
of
the
Germans
who
are
holding
out
fiercely.
The
British
at
the
eastern
end
of
the
bridgehead
north
of
Caen
have
driven
off
a
series
of
heavy
German
counter-attacks
design
ed
to
recapture
Salnte
Honorlne
I
and
have
advanced
south
of
Tilly-sur-Seulles
In
a
two-mile
drive
to
Tessel
and
.
Brettevllle
woods.
Driving
four
miles
south
of
Tilly,
the
British
captured
Brettevillette
and
Tesselbretvillc.
On
the
Canadian
sector
every
thing
Ls
comparatively
quiet.
During
the
last
twenty-iour
hours
the
Allies
took
nearly
3500
prisoners
and
hundreds
of
others
were
streaming
into
prisoners'
cages
today.
Supreme
command
announces
that
more
than
twenty
thousand
prisoners
have
been
taken
since
the
landings
in
France
commenced.
Donations
To
Pioneers'
Home
Alderman
N.
E.
Arnold
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council
(C.CJU)
Right
Rev.
G.
A.
Rlx
Mrs.
G.
W.
Rudderham
P.
R.
Hospital
Auxiliary
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Bradley
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
Stafford
Mrs.
E.
A.
Evans
Mrs.
II.
Faure
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Rye
M.
C
LaBelle
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Workers
Union
Nick
Nickerson
A,
Sinclair
A
March
Pressure
From
Air
$
50
25
10
10
25
5
5
5
5
5
10
25
10
5
5
Associated
Fishpackers
Local
100
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Harrison
5
Cliff
Lake
3
A
Friend
25
VALUE
OF
SKUNKS
Skunks
are
Important
to
ag
ricultural
interests
because
they
feed
on
insects,
chiefly
beeUe3,
contracts
rather
than
by
indivl-
grasshoppers,
grubs
and
dual
firms.
forms
of
pest.
Nazis
Beinr
Given
no
Respite
From
Air
Bombing
Either
in
France
or
Homeland
LONDON.
June
26
0
Royal
Air
Force
mosquitoes
maintained
steady
pressure
on
the
Nazli
both
in
Normandy
and
the
Ger
man
homeland
overnight
while
American
bombers
from
Italy
hit
Budapest.
Hungary's
capital
The
mosquitoes
attacked
Ger-
tnon
rrvin
innppntratinns.
rati
i
a
w
f
-
-
rirtlrflrnr
rinminatlmr
tvwitionA.
A
I
i
they
they
think
think
in
in
terms
terms
oi
of
planning.
punning.
Berlin
Berlin
broadcast
broadcast
admitted,,
admitted,,
that
that
vw
French
French
Jaattkfront
iatUefrorit
and
ln
control.
and,
regulatiorwTnere
iaAincrtc
ranksrhad
'perretrate
rlfToSjetvfrfflri
little
if
any
thought
of
return-1
the
Cnerbourg
arsenal,
one
of
Unfavorable
Unfavorable
weathei
weather
inr
lnz
to
n
an
in
wnnnmlr
economic
order
order
of
of
un-
un
i
i
nnini.
points
stul
.tin
..
.
.
.
today
threatened
to
limit
operations
over
the
heachhead
sectors.
Bulletins
FINNISH
POSITION
HELSINKI
the
Finnish
Parliament
is
in
secret
session
today.
An
important
statement
from
the
Premier
Is
expected
following
the
session.
OCCUPATION
OF
KURILES
WASHINGTON
A
military
spokesman,
speaking
here
today,
predicted
American
occupation
of
the
Kurile
Islands.
DEWEY
IS
FAVORED
CHICAGO
Thomas
E.
Dewey
Is
favored
to
be
nominated
Republican
presidential
candidate
on
the
first
ballot
at
the
national
convention
which
opened
here
today.
AMERICANS
EVACUATE
UNITED
STATES
HEAD-QUA
RTEDS
IN
ALASKA
i
A
volcanic
eruption
of
Mount
Cleveland
In
the
Aleutians
j
caused
the
United
States
Army
to
evacuate
an
installation.
One
soldier
was
killed.
IS
RETURNING
TO
WINNIPEG
C.
S.
Argyle.
who
for
the
last
two
years
has
been
superintend
ent
of
stores,
Canadian
National
Railways,
at
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock,
has
been
transferred
pick
tc
Winnluez
to
resume
his
for
mer
position
as
assistant
general
storekeeper.
Mr.
Argyle
has
been
with
the
company
for
many
years
In
Winnipeg
but
was
moved
to
Prince
Rupert
In
a
temporary
capacity.
W,
P.
Prlqr
has
been
appointed
storekeeper
at
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock.
Mr.
Prior
was
formerly
In
the
Winnipeg
office.
Carnival
Queen
Standings
Olive'
Huculak
23,000
,4
other
Betty
Orelg
27.000
Eleanor
Stbrseth
v
22,000
4
km
vvi
r.