fin
I
c
nf
ffhA
.innnnncm
9V.
.
.
i
.-
oilfields.
AMFD
mrrn
II1LXK
J.
'ft
.
v.avA
I
hppn
cut
1
lnt.n
.
thrpp
I
nnnVa
1
'
.
tlW
!-
1
-
.
.
"
V.
Chinese
troops
are
within
twelve
and
one
half
miles
of
i
1-
t.HH
TU
lUt
1
it
t.
Uliaiv
"vv,
BsSu
v
uwfv
tiuivg
111
iiviia
auutitob
Japanese
opposition.
I-
I
monsn
Cityy
OK
I
?
M'vU
WUl
UT
..i
A
I
I
ui
linmruiairiv.
iiuciuai.
me
Dosiuon
01
cuv
ensuicvi
n"o
Unnnrr
nllnf
Ptlc
nnn
1
had
'been
accented
iDv
cuy
the
appointment
of
J.
W.
in
inrni
n
un
nr
rpv
rn.v
rflr
ivhnc-n
nsn
inrinn
wii
itnns
nt
thn
rminril
mcct-
h
PnnAnfl
ne
m
dopcq
t
inn
wii
n
I
flru
Ti
r
TVio
i4cr
n
ant.
Whethor
hp
wnnld
be
aDie
f
lief
MUUt
nl
Vrteln
Ml"
!
.
.
r
r
1
in
onMAni.k4
Thn
mi
11
r
I-
ri
on
at
a
salary
of
$300
a
Southln,
age
49,
was
city
before
it
amalgaTnated
Vancouver,
and
was
later
when
he
went
to
Montreal
r1
A
!..
it
the
conclusion
of
the
alr-
frviv
i
i
v
Ulini
UkUh
-i
1
1
ML
IILIl
APPROVED
V
n
ii
.
1
T
-
uuiuiiLiee
on
uuuwui
Prevention
of
tuberculosis
uie
action
oi
uie
i-
Affalrs
Branch
In
taking
LhB
T1....-1
1
aIm
PRESIDENT
IN
OLYMPIA
Truman
In
Capital
of
Washington
EnroUtc
to
San
FVancisco
Conference
u
Tnnn
9(1
(.i
finmmin
i
DT.VMPfA
.Iiinp
Prpslrlint
the
latest
450
plane
to
the
San
Francisco
conference,
Industrial
cities
of
Japan
the
closing
session
of
which
he
L
t
Hn
rr-U-
ilt
I
e
Cniinrl
which
was
so
toadlyi
n
the
raid
that
It
Is
no
i
..itM
rr...
blasted
toy
superforts
yes-
nf
A
II
.
nnce
rtiucri
AWA,
June
20
Prime
i
b
n
caused
bv
a
fire
r
W
U
MaCKenzie
XVing
,y.y,
rfstrnvnrt
4hp
snnprstrnc-
:ta.mesae
of
apprecla-ture,
Qf
tnc
40.Ioot
boat
cliff
me
l'rince
Aipert
uw,Mt
thiip.
hp-was
moored,
at
ifin
lip
Kiri
ii
iiuucu
i
Princn
Aihorf
atr.ain
snon
CS
Jll'l
.XI
111.1
1
UlllllCLiablUlli
MAN
BURNED
IN
BOAT
FIRE
Victor
Bcynon,
of
607
Hamll
ton
St.,
Vancouver,
was
taken
jto
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
lnit.nl
vpst.prdAv
siiffprinir
frtim
the
Atlln
Fisheries
dock.
Bey-non's
condition
was
described
as
not
serious.
Cause
of
the
fire
which
swept
the
dlesel-
englned
vessel
apparently
could
not
be
determined.
Beynon
was
reported
to
have
been
asleep
aboard
the
boat
at
the
tjme
the
fire
started.
Hull
of
the
boat
was
rela
tively
undamaged.
The
Cliff
Point
was
cut
loose
from
her
moorings
by
other
fish
Mr.
Postman
May
Yet
Whistle
on
City
Avenues
The
cheerful
postman
ivilh
his
laden
mail
bag
and
strong,
arches
may
yet
adorn
the
slrccWi
and
by-ways
of
Prince
Itu
pert.
City
Council
Monday
night
adopted
a
motion
by
Alderman
Arnold
that
this
city
ek
a
postal
delivery
service.
"We're
a
city
of
13,000
and
we
arc
going
to
need
jobs
for
men
after
the
war.
I
think
that
right
now
we
should
go
after
a
postal
delivery
service,"
Alderman
Arnold
urged.
All
hands
supported
the
LAST
POLL
IN
SKEENA
Allison
Harbor
Reporting
Makes
Archibald
Plurality
The
final
outstanding
poll
In
fikecna
riding
Allison
Harbor-
reported
today
and
the
unof
flclal
total
for
the
June
11
com
nlete
is
as
follows:
Applewhalte
(Liberals)
3329
Archibald
(C.C.F.)
4066
Harvev
(Prog-Con.)
2182
i(rii-irhnrirh
(Lab.-Proc.)
..
1479
AAiwrx
MMt
The
Allison
Harbor
result
was
Applewhalte,
24;
Archibald
5;
Harvey,
7;
Mickleburgh,
12.
FINED
$50
FOR
BEATING
OF
DOG
e
Hospital
building
at
Mil-
VANCOUVER,
June
m
ay.
near
Prince
Rupert,
"Joseph
VasenchuK
was
iwcu
ou,
"
will
nrnvirio
1WI
ivris
fnr
with
ODtlon
Of
one
monuio
im-
"mar
Indians
In
that
re-
prlsonment,
in
ponce
com
1.
TU-
-
..
.'
.
.
nf
Un
file
m
nf
Ti-av
Kinnir!ii
vpsr.praav
wneii
uuum-
,be
operated
bv
the
Depart-1
lawful
wanton
cruelty
and
un-
k
i
Mines
and
Resources,
necessary
beating-
of
a
aog.
PREMIER
IS
ABSOLVED
Did
Not
Know
Anything
About
,
ueged
I'olish
Anli-Kussian
activities
MOSCOW,
June
20
Q
Trial
of
the
16
Poles
in
Moscow
was
high
lighted
tcday
by
testimony
con
cernlng
the
former
premier
of
the
Polish
exile
government,
Stanslaw
Mikolajczyk.
The
military
board
of
the
Soviet
supreme
court
claims
to
have
evidence
that
Mikolajczyk
knew
nothing
about
alleged
ahtl-Russlan
activities
of
the
Polish
underground
army.
What's
more,
witnesses
had
testified
that
the
underground
leaders
conspired
to
keep
the
ex-prcmler
in
the
dark
that
they
agreed
that
Mlkolaj;zyk
should
not
be
informed
of
their
allejed
plan
of
action.
Thus
he
is
apparently
absolved
of
any
connection
with
the
antl-Sovet
plot
ascribed
to
the
16
Grits
Arc
.ut
uown
Wellington
North
Swings
.From
Liberal
to
Conservative
Column
On
Official
Count
G
11
E
L
r
II
,
Ont.,
June
20
The
returning
officer
for
Wellington
North
said
today
that
the
official
count
shows
Lewis
Mcnary,
Progressive-Conservative,
elected
with
a
plurality
of
fifteen.
This
result
would
reduce
the
Liberal
standing
in
the
new
Parliament
to
118
and
raise
.the
-.Progressive-Conservatives
to
6G.
Long
dominion
Day
Holiday
Weck-End
VICTCHIA,
June
20
P;
As
a
result
of
Dominion
Day
falling
on
a
Sunday,
a
long
week-end
is
In
prospect
this
year,
with
Mon
day,
July
2,
bclns
celebrated
us
the
holiday.
Dominion
Day
is
one
of
six
holidays
each
year
under
crmcn
who
feared
that
the
fire
I
wartime
regulations.
might
spread
to
their
boats.
The
i
blaze
was
put
out
by
a
navy
fire
boat
in
the
harbor.
170
VETERANS
AURIVIi
VANCOUVER
The
largest
group
of
war
veterans
to
reach'
Vancouver
arrived
this
intoning.
There
were
170
of
them.
Corp.
"Smoky"
Smith,
V.C.,
was
among
many
on
hand
to
greet
them.
NO
DEATH
PENALTY
MOSCOW
The
prosecutor
in
the
trial
of
sixteen
Poles
charged
with
anti
-
Russian
activities
announces
he
will
insist
of
imprisonment
but
will
not
seek
the
death
penally.
ELECTION
IN
FRANCE
PARI
S
General
DeGaullc
announces
there
will
be
a
general
election
in
France
between
the
middle
of
September
and
the
end
of
October.
LEOPOLD
AND
CATHOLICS
BRUSSELS
King
Leopold,
who
insists
on
returning
to
Belgium,
is
reported
to
have'
asked
the
Catholic
party
to
form
a
government.
GOVERNMENT
OF
ITALY
ROME
Three
Socialists
and
three
Communists
are
included
in
the
new
cabinet
of
Italy.
PAR
FOR
CANADIAN
DOLLAR
LONDON
The
Financial
Post
reports
that
the
Canadian
dollar
may
be
brought
to
par
with
the
American
to
facilitate
trade.
"GESTAPO"
COMMISSION
TORONTO
An
echo
of
the
Ontario
provincial
election
of
June
4
will
make
Itself
heard
in
Toronto
today.
It
is
the
Royal
Commission
which
opens
its
hearing
upon
charges
that
riemler
Drew
of.
Ontario
has
maintained
a
secret
political
police
force.
Fort
Brcckcnridge,
Kentucky.
SulletiU
SPAIN
IS
EXCLUDED
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
United
Nations
have
served
notice
that
Franco's
Spain
will
not
be
allowed
representation
in
the
piojected
World
Security
League.
In
effect,
General
Franco's
government
is
not-
considered
a
worthy
member
because
the
Axis
powers
helped
to
set
it
up.
SAW
SHANGRI-LA
CHATHAM,
Ont.
One
of
the
first
white
women
to
view
the
fabulous
Shangri-La
Valley
in
Dutch
New
Guinea
is
a
former
resident
of
Chatham,
Ont.
She
is
Mrs.
Robert
Winston
Churchill,
now
an
American
Army
nurse.
In
the
valley
an
estimated
100,000
natives
are
leported
to
live
in
walled
communities,
sealed
off
from
civilization
by
jungle
and
mountain
areas.
PROVINCIAL
RIGHTS
TORONTO
The
Quebec
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce,
Paul
Beaulicu
has
appealed
to
the
Mayors'
federation
meeting
in
Toronto
to
join
with
the
provinces
in
demanding
a
restoration
of
provincial
lights.
These
would
include
the
sole
rights
to
direct
taxation.
80
GERMAN
SUBS
OSLO
Eighty-six
German
submarines
which
were
found
in
Norwegian
waters
have
been
sent
to
Great
Britain.
SPAIN
SATISFIED
MADRID
The
Spanish
Government
announced
that
a
satisfactory
explanation
had
been
received
from
France
following
the
French
attack
on
a
train
of
Spanish
people
at
Chambray,
France.
(..'.
Ttttnnamluro
.
BrimsntSiSX,S
NEWSPAPER
Toniorro
Tid
OUliJ
"
w.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
ua
es
.
..nir
fnr
the
Prlnr
(Ptcllle
BUndard
Time)
euif"
:
...
RIA,
B.C
dlsinc
wuy
"u;
pert
Thursday,
June
21,
IMS
mum
en
ju
i
h
High'
10:55
16.0
left
lUlmiim
47
22:49
19.1
feet
Low
4:50
6.7
fttt
16:33
8.4
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
143.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
WEDNESDAY.
JUNE
20,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
li
A
AiXXXAii
of
Okinawa
..air
UAM-
The
TVia
temn
om
n
.
Danesc
.Into
According
10
me
Japanese
radio,
Allied
mint.
'
....
rtffon
t.hp
last
naval
mnvp
rwfnro
hvolnn
le
-l
cx
.
t.fM-o
Tin
11
lr
nanan
whlrh
la
rm
PmoA'o
c-f
'
.
Meanwhile,
Australian
forces
on
northwestern
Bortfj
j
to
I
n
tr
rn
oil
cpftnr
onH
arn
viAnv.nr
U
(vinnUnni
s
ervice
Men
Fl
i
i
KILLED
AT
BATTLE
ON
OKINAWA
Lieut.-General
Simon
Bolivar
Buckner,
Jr.,
commander
of
the
U.S.
Tenth
Army,
who
was
killed'
at
Okinawa,
is
showil
(left)
on
a
rocky
obsevatlon
post
on
Okinawa
as
he
watched
progress
of
his
troops
moving
up
on
Nana,
capital
of
the
Island.
.With
Gen.
Buckner
are
Major-General
Lemuel
C.
Shepherd,
jcommander,
of
the
Sixth
Marine
division
(centre)
and
Brigatiier-General
William
T.
Clement,
his
assistant
commander.
Buckner
was
formerly
In
Alaska.
t
FAMOUS
CANADIAN
REGIMENTS
TO
TAKE
PART
IN
BATTLE
OF
PACIFIC
OTTAWA.
June
20
(CP)
Famous
fichtinrx
names
of
ten
of
the
First
Canadian
Irffantry
Division
regi
ments
which
served
in
Europe
will
be
perpetuated,
in
Canaclas-Sixth-Di-isibrt
"of
3a,01)0eTnvvhi'chMrrior4
General
Hoffmeister
of
Vancouver
will
lead
against
the
Japanese,
it
was
announced
.today.
Western
units
Include
the
Princess
Patricia's
Light
Infantry
of
Winnipeg,
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
the
Loyal
Edmonton
Regiment,
Saskatoon
Light
Infantry
and
Seaforth
Highland-ore
nf
Panaris
nf
Vnnroiivpr.
MAY
GET
NOVA
SCOTIA
SEAT
OTTAWA,
June
20
The
prob-
Thn
nnnari,
fnrrps
mr
ihpim
of
finding
a
seat
for
Prime
Pacific
will
take
training
atjMinistcr
Mackenzie
King,
de-
ockinq
H
nomewar
fcated
in
Prince
Albert,
may
be
solved
by
the
appointment
of
a
Nova
Scotia
Liberal
to
the
Senate
and
by
the
Prime
Min
ister
contesting
his
riding.
There
is
a
vacancy
In
the
.Senate
for
Nova
Scotia
at
present.
RELIEF
FOR
BOTTLERS
IS
BEING
ASKED
After
hearing
representations
by
John
M:Lcod,
local
bottler,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Monday
night
went
on
record
as
favoring
removal
of
the
25
per
cent
special
tax
on
soft
drinks
or
seme
other
measure
of
compensation
for
the
bottlers
who
face
serious
loss
of
business
throujh
cutting
down
of
their
supply
of
sugar.
The
matter
will
be
taken
up
with
the
:
federal
government
through
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce.
The
local
chamber
felt
it
was
well
Justified
in
taking
up
the
matter
on
behalf
of
an
in
dustry
which
threatened
to
be
taxed
out
of
business.
Harry
Black
felt
it
might
be
better
to
subsidize
the
Industry
than
create
the
precedent
of
repealing
tax.
Terrace
Sawmill
Site
Is
Granted
VICTORIA,
June
20
The
prov
lncial
cabinet
has
cancelled
a
re
serve
on
four
acres
of
land
on
Blackwatcr
Creek
in
the
Terrace
district
where
Ralph
Matthews
Dlans
the
establishment
of
sawmill.
TRY-OUT
WITH
ATHLETICS
SMITH
FALLS
A
21-year-old
Smith
Falls,
Ontario
athletic
star,
Ik
ticketed
for
a
try-out
with
Philadelphia
Athletics
of
.the
American
Baseball
League.
He
U
Jim
Muldoon
and
he
has
starred
in
senior
baseball
since
he
was
15.
BARGE
DAMAGE
IS
UNESTIMATED
Not
Known
Whether
Island
Carrier
Can
Be
Repaired
VICTORIA,
June
20
O)
Dam
ase
estimated
at
$50,000
was
caused
to
the
309;fpot
barge
Island
Carrier
In
u
48-hour
fire
of
unknown
origin
which
began
late
Saturday,
It
was
announced
Tuesday
by
Capt.
H.
R.
Robinson,
manager
of
the
Island
Tug
&
Barge
Co.
Lt6.,
owners
of
the
boat.
It
Is
not
known
whether
repaint
will
be
made
to
the
barge
which
Is
now
resting
In
an
upright
position
in
Albernl
Canal.
The
blaze
broke
out
Saturday
night
and
raged
through
the
superstructure
and
1900
units
of
sawdust
and
home
fuel
bound
for
Port
Angeles-
No
members
of
the
crew
were
aboard
at
the
time
of
the
fire.
The
3375
-ton
vessel
was
formerly
the
four
-
masted
tquare-rigged
sailing
ship
So
mali.
She
was
built
at
Glasgow
53
years
ago
for
the
German
government
and
seized
by
the
United
States
government
as
war
prize
In
the
last
war.
To
Stop
Fishing
Showdown
with
Canncrs
on
Sockcye
Price
for
Season
is
Demanded
VANCOUVER,
June
20
(CP)
The
negotiating
committee
of
the
Fishermen's
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
and
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Col-
i
mKI
n
Inci.
wtirlii
con
4
a
i
ol
ramTiTI1)raTTeHcsiW
Ideals
recommending
that
they
stop
sockcye
salmon
fishing
until
the
1945
salmon
price
Is
settled
and
an
agreement
signed
with
the
canning
operators,
The
committee
"insists
on
a
11c
minimum
for
sockeye
and
coho."
Weather
Forecast
Fresh
to
occasionally
strong
south
to
south
westerly
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
intermittent
rain
in
morning
with
oc
Thursday:
Moderate
winds,
cloudy
with
a.few
widely
scatter
ed
showers.
Not
mucn
cnange
in
temperature.
Fined
On
Charges
Laid
In
February
Ten
frequenters
or
a
gaming
house
were
fined
$10
each
In
city
police
court
this
morning
on
charges
laid1
following
a
raid
on
the
North
Star
Club
on
Fcb-
ruray
4.
During
the
four-and
a-half
month
interval
the
men
have
been
free
on
ball
of
$10
caeh.
They
pleaded
guilty.
The
delay
was
explained
by
Defence
Counsel
T.
W.
Brown
as
caused
by
his
Inability
to
contact
the
men
and
obtain
in
structions
on
what
pleas
to
en
tcr.
He
was
away
at
the
time
the
charges
were
laid
and,
fol
lowing
his
return,
the
roster
of
accused
frequenters
and
scat
tered
to
widely
separated
points,
Those
fined
were
C.
W.
Jac
obson.
Scazzo
Mllovlch,
Mllo
Jurovlch,
George
Carson,
Ru
dolph
Kltrltsh,
Esafat
Chor
ncyko,
John
Kuternoha,
Nets
E.
Johnson,
Vale
Comadlna,
Gus
Plhl,
Stipan
Komadlna
and
John
Lemich.
GISCOME
FARMER
SHOOTS
DOWN
'ENEMY'
BALLOON
miles
east
of
Prince
George.
When
he
saw
a
'balloon
settling
down
on
his
farm
last
week,
h?
knew
what
to
do,
The
balloon,
farmer
PMpst
observed,
was
dropping
gently
lh
the
direction
of
a
yellowed
stand
of
slashed
timber,
prime
tinder
i
ablaze.
As
the
sphere
passed
over
the
back
meadow,
farmer
Paupst
dashed
toward
his
house,
emerging
wtth.hls
trusty
hunting
musket.
He
pumped
'three
shots
into
the
balloon,
half
expecting
It
to
go
"swoosh"
and
drop
headlong.
He
was
disappointed.
The
balloon
drifted
Inexorably
toward
the
slashed
limber.
Approaching
the
deflated
balloon
cautiously,
Mr.
Paupst
was
relieved
to
discover
that
It
was
not
a
hellish"
lnstrumenl
of
Jap
casional
showers
thereafter,
terrorism
but
an
In
n
o
c
e
n
t
Radiosonee"
meteorological
bal
loon
sent
up
by
U.
S.
military
authorities
to
automatically
record
and
broadcast
high
altitude
weather
Information.
Attached
instructions
asked
the
finder
to
return,
it
to
the
nearest
U.
S
military
establishment.
I
am
returning
this
fake
which
I
thought
was
a
Jap
bal
loon."
he
said
in
a
note
addressed
to
local
U.
S.
Army
authorities.
and
which
somehow
seemed
to
carry
a
note
of
disappointment
The
balloon,
which
was
about
six
feet
in
diameter,
carried
a
box
containing
a
tiny
transmit
ter,
barometer
and
moisture
re
cording
device.
It
is
ibelns
sent
others
were
dismissed,
heavy
troop
movements
or
late.
d
No
Less
Than
23
Special
Trains
Leave
iin
Qne
Day
MONTREAL,
Juno
20
Twenty-three
special
trains,
carrying
8,200
service
personnel
returning
from
overseas,
lelt
safely
today
by
Canadian
national
Railways
for
all
parts
of
Canada.
This
makes
a
total
for
the
past
five
days
of
39
specials
with
a
i
passenger
list
of
12,750.
SHIPYARD
EMPLOYEES'
VACATIONS
VANCOUVER,
June
20
O
Vacations
for
50,000
employees
of
four
Vancouver
shipyards
are
to
be
provided
by
closing
of
each
yard
for
a
week
in
xotatlon
next
month.
It
Is
announced
that
arrangements
to
this
effect
have
been
made
by
the
union
and
I
ppftimlntr
nrmv
mm
teavlnff
for
their
homes
today
from
the
boatside
took
12
specials,
air
force
personnel,
9.
Another
train
had
miscellaneous
detachments,
while
one
special
carried
sailors
of
the
Royal
Navy.
The
heavy
movement
got
under
way
last
Friday
with
the
departure
of
five
army
and
two
Air
Force
specials.
Four
specials
left
the
following
day,
three
carrying
army
dependents
and
one.
Navy
personnel.
The
third
day
witnessed
the
departure
from
Halifax
of
three
C.N.R.
hospital
trains
with
wounded
from
the
hospital
ship,
Letltia,
while
two
more
trains
left
on
Tuesday,
June
19,
with
wounded
brought
home
on
the
Llandovery
Castle.
Eight
thousand
Canadian
overseas
veterans
were
aboard
Repeated
warnings
of
the
prob-
j
the
He
de
France
when
the
big
ability
of
Jalb
bomb
balloons
troopship
reacnea
Haurax
today,
dropping
out
of
the
heavens
to!
The
troopship
carried
sailors.
'klsoMlers
and
airmen.
The
First
.
j.
.
forests
.n.k.
set
Canadian
alight
had.parachute
Batallon
wa,
among
ocen
taken
to
neart
oy
onanes
;
them
,xhere
was
a
roU3ing,wel-
Paupst,
a
farmer
at
Glscome,
23
jCome.
Ketchikan
Asks
J
aiver
of
A
.
ones
Act
might
set
the
whole
countryside
f
Alaska
Fishing
v
''.;,
,
Industry
Will
Be
Seriously
Affected
If
Canadian
Ships
Not
Available
KETCHIKAN,
June
20
Unless
the
present
waiving
of
the
Jones
Act
is
extended
until
December
1,
which
will
allow
Canadian-
shlna
Tn
rnrrv
TCpfrhlk
an'
Kai.
mon
and
halibut
from
local
storj-M
the
fishing'
1
'
'
age
plants
south,
inausiry
in
oouineasiern
lassa
will
be
seriously
hampered.
As
a
result
of
this
information,
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
yesterday
sent
a
request
for
the
ex
tension
of
the
waiver
to
the
war
shipping
administration.
GOVERNOR
OF
'
SASKATCHEWAN
DIES
SUDDENLY
REGINA,
June
20
W
Thomas
Miller,
aged
69,
Lieutenant-Governor
of
Saskatchewan
for
the
past
four
months,
died
in
hospital
today.
Mr.
Miller,
dean
of
newspapermen
in
Saskatchewan,
was
appointed
King's
representative.
In
to
the
Ketchikan
coast
guard
,
February
on
retirement
of
A.
P.
station
where
it
is
believed
to
have
originated.
MAY
QUIT
SINGAPORE
Possibility
of
Japanese
Withdrawing
is
Seen
LONDON,
June
20-Britlsh
ad
vances
in
Burma
may
force
the
Japanese
to
withdraw
from
Singapore
to
avoid
being
cut
off.
Similar
charges
against,
four
There
have
been,
exceptionally
McNab.
He
was
publisher
of
the
Moose
Jaw
Times.
MORE
BLOWS
AT
JAPAN
GUAM
Fresh
supcrfort
blows
were
directed
yesterday
at
objectives
on
the
Japanese
home
islands
of
Honshu
and
Kyushu.
REFUSES
TO
ABDICATE
FLENSBURG
King
Leopold
flatly
refused
yesterday
to
abdicate
the
throne
of
Belgium
to
which
he
is'
determined
to
INTERNATIONAL
CONFERENCE
AT
TERRACE
PLANNED
Chamber
of
Commerce
I
.
.
,
.
,
..,.,
,
forhhelr
deslre
c(
Participating
in
Working
on
Arrangements
Southeast
Alaska
Central
B.
C.
Parley
Terrace
wlll
be
the
scene
of
an
international
.
conference
between
delegates
from
chambers
of
commerce
of
southeastern
Alaska
and
central
British
Colum
bia
if
plans
being
made
by
the
Alaska
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
materialize.
Ketchikan
men
have
expressed
such
a
conference
for
the
promo
tlon
of
mutual
Interests,
the
local
committee
Is
now
in
com
munication
with
the
southeast
ern
Alaska
towns
such
as
Ketchikan,
Juneau,
Wrangell,
Petersburg
and
Haines
asking
them
what
date
would
be
suitable.
The
proposal
is
that
ttjc
Alaskans
would
come
hert
and
drive
to
Terrace
where
the
conference
would
be
held.
Gripsholm
Takes
Away
Deportees
NEW
YORK,
June
'20
Ths
Swedish
-
American
liner
Grips-
holm,
which
made
many
trJp3
during
the
war
with
exchange
prisoners,
has
left
here
on
a
different
sort
of
mission.
This
time
he
carried
away
600
"undesirable
aliens"
toeing
deported
from
the
United
States
to
their
home3
In
Europe.