NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
j3RITIsiG0j:UTBIA'S
EWSPAPER
Tomorrow's
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Ylmt)
'
'4
-iictrirt
for
today
read:
Thursday,
July
12.
1915
65
mm
High
2:49
21.0
feet
15:45
19.4
feet
52
Low..
,9:29
1.6
feet
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
11,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
21:40
6.9
feet
4At
A
II
111
HtlVS
Prelude
to
Invasion
GUAM-
There
are
Indications
that
the
giant
carrier
raids
on
Tokyo
piay
ie
the
prelude
to
an
invasion
of
the
home
Islands
of
Japan.
At
any
rate,
after
yesterday's
tremendous
air
assault,
the
invasion
Jitters
in
Japan,
have
reached
the
fever
point.
Military
authorities
suggest,
however,
that
It
will
probably
be
months
before
amphibious
landings
on
the
Japanese
home
islands
can
be
properly
organized.
Latest
Chinese
Victory
CHUNGKING
Latest
Chinese
victory
Is
the
capture
of
Singcheng
in
Kiangsl
Province.
Chinese
armies
are
advancing
on
Kanhslennortheast
of
Canton.
Both
.cities
were
formerly
air
base
sites
for
the
Americans.
....
iv
t,l
aii
ua
ii
unanan
miv
I
(lliV
"
w
CANBERRA
On
Borneo,
the
Australian
invaders
have
scored
new
successes
to
capture
control
of
the
whole
Bay
of
Balikpapan.
The
capture
gives
the
Allies
a
harbor
capable
of
handling
unlimited
shipping.
Mill
MInNMMI
NEAR
NANAIMO
NANAIMO,
July
11
tf)-The
Vancouver
Tug
Boat
Co.'s
tug
Port
Albernl
ran
aground
on
Mudge
Island
near
.Sanaimo
while
attempting
to
negotiate
Dodds
Narrows.
It
was
towing
a
scowload
of
lumber
at
tne
time.
None
on
board
were
injured.
The
scow
was
later
picked
up
and
towed
to
its
destination.
It
was
expected
the
tug
would
be
re-
noaiea.
STORM
KILLS
SIX
PERSONS
Lehigh
Valley
Visited
Hy
Strony
Tempest
On
Monday
Night
PHILLIPSBURO,
New
Jersey,
July
11
Oi
-At
least
six
persons
were
reported
dead
yesterday
in
the
wake
of
an
electlc
storm
which
struck
the
Lehigh
Valley
Monday
night.
The
police
said
four
unldentl
fieri
nprsnrn
urrp
klllprf
hpro
fi
two
houses
occupied
by
twelve
persons
were
crushed
un
-der
rocks
as
rising
waters
of
the
Delaware
River
caused
a
landslide.
One
person
is
dead
at
Beth
lehem
and
another
at
Allen-town.
FIRE
DAMAGES
WATER
ST.
HOME
While
the
main
force
of
the
city
fire
department
fought
a
blaze
at
the
Canadian
army
"B"
mess
on
Sixth
Avenue
East
thU
morning,
a
second
group
answered
a
call
al
1227
Water
Street
where
a
small
blaze
damaged
a
chesterlleld
and
part
of
the
wall
in
me
nnmp
nf
A
irvc!
Thn
lazo
was
already
under
control
oy
a
group
of
U.S.
army
soldiers
when
firemen
of
the
city
and
United
states
Army
fire
department:;
arrived,
Damage
was
not
great,
SKEENA
BOATS
AVERAGE
330
FISH
IN
WEEK
The
700
boats
fishing
sockcys
salmon
on
the
Skecna
River
averaged
330
fish
per
boat
last
wk,
according
to
the
weekly
summary
0f
fisheries
Inspectors
on
the
river.
Fair
weather
and
tow
runs
of
salmon
made
the
Period
a
profitable
one.
The
nigh
boat
brought
In
1,010
fish
owing
the
week.
The
.gin
net
saimon
.
fisher
men
s
tie-up,
which
ended
June
.
has
retarded
the
salmon
Pack,
and
th?
int.Mt
hniipiin
is.
ued
by
the
-chief
supervisor
of
-cues,
Vancouver,
lists
no
tannine
nf
qmw
A
9
imnn
...
Naas
and
Skcena
River
iV
up
t0
that
date-
However,
ViOO
cases
of
hluebacks
and
springs
were
canned
in
District
Une,
the
lnu'PV
nat
rfitfrlnt
hls
being,
with
the
exception
of
'wo
cases
of
sockeyc,
the
only
aimon
packed
on
the
coast
up
'0
June
30
this
season,
'
ci
t0iwu,jr
1
last
year-
17,575
in
it'
1
types-
had
bcen
Packed
'"
the
three
fisheries
districts.
,lhese,
10,819
cases
were
sock-
ty
Weather
Forecast
iJ?
Coast
and
Qucen
Char-ottes.
-Light
to
moderate
winds,
Acreasing
to
fresh
southeaster-v
in
evenlnn-
rinm),,
iu
..0,
w.wwj
CUIU
lltllU,
jcas
ional
rain
in
north
portion
night.
Thursday--Moderate
u
"'f
ih
winds,
cloudy
and
mild,
GIRL
GUIDES
MOURN
AGNES
BADEN-POWELL
i
Versatile
Founder
of
Youth
I
Organization
Dead
at
87
LONDON,
July
11
0)
Girl
Guides
throughout
the
world
mourned
the
death
last
month
of
Agnes
Baden-Powell,
87,
founder
of
their
movement
after
nearly
half
a
century
of
endeavor
on
behalf
of
the
guides
and
other
movements
in
which
she
took
a
prominent
part.
First
president
of
the
guides
and
national
vice-president
for
many
years,
Miss
Baden-Powell
was
a
sister
of
the
late
Lord
Baden
Powell,
founder
'of
the
scout
movement.
With
a
second
brother,
the
late
Maj.
B.
F.
S.
Baden-Powell,
the
was
a
pioneer
balloonist
and
aviation
enthusiast.
The
Royal
Aeronautical
Society
elected
her
an
honorary
companion
In
1936
for
her
work
in
the
early
days
of
the
science
of
aviation.
Miss
Baden-Powell's
versatf-
llty
of
Interest
was
not
confined
TioweVeK
to
the
guide
movement'
and
flying.
She
was
an
exper:
apiarist,
an
artist
who
was
med
allist
in
repousse
work,
a
steel
engraver
of
ability
and
an
ath
lete
who
retained
her
enthusi
asm
for
swimming
and
dancing
even
after
she
was
'
years
of
age.
In
the
course
of
her
work
for
the
guides,
Miss
Baden-Powell
spent
two
months
In
Canada
some
years
ago
during
which
time
she
unveiled
a
window
in
the
Canadian
Legion
Hall
at
Kitchener,
Ont.
C.W.A.C.'S
ARE
COMING
HOME
OTTAWA,
July
11
Qi
Cana
dian
Army
Women's
Corps
personnel
who
have
been
overseas
more
than
two
years
are
being
relieved
from
their
European
duties
and
are
returning
to
Canada.
Authorities
in
London
have
announced
the
arrival
In
the
United
Kingdom
of
the
largest
draft
of
C.W.A.C.'s
ever
to
reach
the
country.
Wounded
Terrace
Soldier
Returns
Sapper
E.
Pratt
of
Terrace
is
one
pf
the
wounded
Canadian
soldiers
who
was
recently
landed
at
Halifax
from
a
hospital
ship.
He
sustained
his
wounds
when
he
drove
over
a
mine
in
an
armored
car
on
the
northwest
front
of
Europe
Just
before
the
German
surrender.
Baseball
Scores
Pacific
Coast
League
Sacramento
10,
Oakland
1.
San
Francisco
6,
Portland
7.
International
League
Toronto
2-4,
Montreal
4-8.
Jersey
City
2-7,
Baltimore
11-10.
Buffalo
3,
Rochester
10.
Syracuse
6,
Newark
5.
American
Association
Indianapolis
7,
Toledo
2.
Louisville
12,
Columbus
3.
St.
Paul
3,
Milwaukee
2.
Minneapolis
3,
Kansas
City
2.
No
major
league
games.
The
executive
of
the
Cana
dlan
Legion
was
In
session
Mon
s4mr
AiranlnrT
In
nrAnaraMnTI
ffir
the
regular
monthly
general
meeting
tonight.
President
Hugh
i
Klllin
was
in
the
chair.
'
.
:
Statement
On
Jap
P
eace
Feelers
Keep
Truth
From
Japs
Dean
of
Nipponese
Journalists
Criticizes
Government
for
Withholding
Facts
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
11
A
dean
of
Japanese
Journalists
yesterday
severely
criticized
the
Japanese
government
for
failure
to
tell
its
people
the
stark
truth
about
loss
of
vital
Pacific
islands,
the
Tokyo
radio
re
polled.
Soho
Tokutomi
opposed
the
government's
policy
"which
finre
Guadalcanal
has
tended
to
dismiss
the
loss
of
strategic
islands
with
superficial
optimism.
U.S.
LOAN
IS
GREAT
SUCCESS
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
11
Secretary
of
the
Treasury
Henry
Morgenthau
announced
today
that
the
Seventh
War
Loan
had
exceeded
all
records,
subscriptions
totalling
$26,500,-
000,000.
High
satisfaction
was
expressed
by
Morgenthau.
Service
Men
to
Be
Released
For
Building
Homes
!
OTTAWA,
July
11
Skilled
and
unskilled
men
are
to
be
released
from
the
Army
to
assist
in
the
building
of
urgently
-
needed
homes,
it
is
announced
by
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor.
FINAL
RESULT
OF
IRISH
ELECTION
BELFAST,
July
11
Finai
re
sults
bf
the
Northern
l
IrelandJ
that
the
Unionists
elected
31
members,
the
Nationalists,
ten,
and
Labor,
two,
out
of
the
house
of
48
scats.
prohTfor
'
VANCOUVER
ON
SALE
OF
BONDS
VANCOUVER,
July
11
W
The
city
of
Vancouver
made
a
profit
of
$62,000
on
Monday.
That
was
the
surplus
price
it
received
for
Its
$5,030,000
debenture
issue
sold
on
the
open
market.
The
issue,
authorized
by
ratepayers
last
December,
is
to
be
used
for
public
improvements.
Bullet'MA
ALMOST
INTO
TQKJ'0.
WASHINGTON
American
warships,
in
their
latest
attack,
steamed
almost
into
Tokyo
Bay.
One
carrier
was
only
25
miles
away
from
the
main
Japanese
coast.
WINNIPEG
"CONGESTED
OTTAWA
Winnipeg
has
bcen
'declared
a
congested
area
under
housing
regulations
and
an
administrator
will
be
appointed.
COOL
IN
TORONTO
TORONTO
Temperature
here
has
gone
down
to
41
which
is
exceptionally
low
for
July.
SAWMILLS
CLOSING
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Fra-ser
Mills
and
Mohawk
Lumber
Co.
here
are
to
close
for
a
week.
The
Hammond
cedar
mill
is
already
closed.
RACE
HORSES
FROZEN
WASHINGTON
Race
horses
cannot
be
shipped
either
by
rail
or
by
commercial
trucks
except
by
I.C.E.
permit,
It
was
announced
today.
YUGOSLAV
PROTECTION
BELGRADE
The
Yugoslav
Ministry
of
Information
has
issued
a
statement
charging
that
more
than
20,000
refugees
from
Greek
terrorism
have
sought
protection
in
Yugoslavia
I
'
j)
Jl
.
TKTTn
'
.
B
I
II,
i
spa
m
pAiffifjy
rrvv
wwj
"r
ALLIES
OCCUPY
BERLIN
With
Canadian,
American
and
British
occupation
forces
streaming
into
Berlin,
map
shows
approximate
areas
of
the
German
capital
to
be
taken
over
by
respective
allies
(indicated
by
flags).
Spearhead
of
the
U.S.
Second
Armored
Division
moved
into
southwestern
part
of
the
city
as
forerunner
of
total
of
25,000
American
occupation
troops
with
headquarters
in
the
Zehlendorf
section.
British
and
Canadian
occupation
troops
mpved
on
the
northwestern
portion
of
the
cap!
tal.
The
French
area
has
not
been
disclosed.
NOT
MEETING
WITH
FRANCO
Official
Denial
at
10
Downing
Street
of
Churchill's
Session
With
Spanish
Dictator
LONDON,
July
11
A
spokesman
at
10
Downing
Street
said
yesterday
that
"there
Is
no
truth
whatsoever"
to
reports
that
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
has
held
a
conference
or
Is
planning
to
hold
a
conference
with
Generalissimo
Francisco
Franco
of
Spain.
IlcDorts
hTd'-itcnlated'
at'-t
Saint
Jean
,de
Luz
In
France
that
Franco'
had
crossed
the
frontier
and
conferred
with
British
officials
at
Bordaberry
Chateau,
Churchill'
is
on
a
vacation
at
nearby
Hendaye
and
an
Associated
Press
dispatch
from
Madrid
said
rumors
were
current
there
that
Franco
would
then
go
to
Hendaye
to
see
Churchill.
TRUMAN
IS
TO
VISIT
LONDON
LONDON,
July
11
O)
A
Foreign
Office
spokesman
said
yesterday
it
was
"pretty
likely"
President
Harry
Truman
of
the
United
States
will
visit
London
after
the
forthcoming
Big
Three
conference.
NORWEGIANS
LOSE
WEIGHT
OSLO
The
average
loss
of
weight
thi
Norwegians
during
the
Nazi
occupation
was
12
pounds.
There
was
an
endless
diet
of
cod,
herring
and
black
bread.
STATUS
OF
ITALY
LONDON
The
future
status
of
Italy
will
be
discussed
at
the
Big
Tluec
meeting,
it
is
announced.
TORONTO
HOUSE
CRISIS
TORONTO
The
Toronto
Veterans'
Rehabilitation
Committee
underlines
the
fact
that
thousands
of
veterans
are
returning
and
the
housing
crisis
will
reach
a
new
peak.
The
committee
suggests
that
tem-poj'ary
emergency
housing
for
,
cx-serviccmcn
be
erected
on
available
park
lands
in
the
city.
QUEEN
MARY
DOCKS
NEW
YORK
New
York
Harbor
was
all
a-bustlc
today
as
the
mighty
80,000-ton
Queen
Mary
docked
with
a
load
of
15,000
Allied
fighting
men
returning
from
their
victories
in
Europe.
DEGAULLE
FOR
PRESIDENT
PARIS
Two
government
officials
have
revealed
that
Gen.
Charles
DcGaulle
will
not
be
a
candidate
when
French
voters
choose
a
new
national
assembly
this
fall.
He
may
be
named
president
of
the
new
government,
observers
say.
MORE
STRIKES
IN
UNITED
STATES
CHICAGO,
July
11
0
New
labor
disputes
in
Detroit
and
Alabama
have
boosted
the
number
of
idle
workers
in
the
United
States
from
a
thirty-day
low
of
about
36.0C0
to
approximately
43,000.
New
York
stoppages
on
a
fluid
front
affected
an
Ala-
bama
war
plant
arid
two
motor
city
dairies,
PRESIDENT
IN
MID-ATLANTIC
WASHINGTON,
DC,
July
11
President
Harry
Truman
Is
now
in
midAtlantlc
aboard
the
cruls
er
Augusta
enroute
to
the
Big
Three
conference.
He
will
disembark
at
a
northern
European
port
and
fly
to
Potsdam.
President
Truman
is
travelling
aboard
the
same
historic
warship
on
which
the
late
president
Frank
lin
D.
Roosevelt
and
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
met
to
draw
up
the
Atlantic
Charter.
FRANCE
TO
VOTE
ON
OCTOBER
14
PARIS,
July
11
)
The
people
of
France
are
preparing
for
a
referendum
next
fall
for
the
"lection
of
a
national
assembly
to
draft
a
new
constitution.
General
Charles
De
Gaulle
has
silenced
government
critics"
by
setting
October
14
for
the
national
elections.
HER
DREAM
WAS
FALSE
.
Flight
Lieutenant
Ramsay
And
All
Personnel
of
Royal
Air
Force
Plane
Crashed
VANCOUVER,
July
11
0
Wreckage
of
one
of
four
planes
found
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
during
a
search
for
a
Dakota
transport
with
three
Royal
Air
Force
men
aboard
has
been
Identified
as
being
that
of
a
Canso
flying
boat
which
disappeared
last
December
2
with
nine
men
aboard
including
Flight
Lieutenant
George
Ramsay
of
Toronto.
Ramsay's
wlfe,.MarJorle,
came
to
Vancouver
last
March
to
organize
a
search
for
her
husband
whom
she
believed,
after
a
dream,
to
foe
still
alive
on
an
island
somewhere.
There
were
no
survivors
from
the
crash.
Simla
Conference
Has'
Come
to
End
SILMA,
July
11
Discussion
called
by
Viceroy
Lord
Wavell
on
self
-(government
for
India
have
come
to
at
least
a
tern?
porary
end
with
deadlock-
continuing
over
whether
or
not
the
Moslem
League
.shall
choose
all
Moslem
members
to
the
council.
The
All-India
Congress
has
insisted
that
it
should
name
some
of
the
Moslem
members.
BERLIN
o
i
a
a
WITHDRAWAL
OF
ALLIED
TROOPS
ADVANCED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
BURMA.
July
11
O)
Allied
troops,
including"
casualties,
have
withdrawn
in
good
order
from
Nyaungkashe
In
the
Sittang
River
bend,
25
miles
northeast
of
Pegu,
area
in
which
the
Jap
anesc
have
counter-attacked
as
part
of
a
break-out
attempt,
Southeast
Asla.eadquarters
imported
yestlday.
Not
Causer
By
Bombs
Minister
of
Forests
Discounts
Theory
Two
Fires
Out
of
Control
VANCOUVER,
July
11
(CB
The1
forest
fire
hazard
continued
at
a
critical
and
extremely
stage
as
hot
weather
still
made
tinder
dry
the
forests
of
Vancouver
Island
and
the
lower
mainland.
Two
of
the
Island's
five
major
blazes
those
near
Lake
Cow-ichan
and
at
Adams
River--
are
out
of
control.
The
Cowlchan
Lake
fire
has
biackened
three
thousand
acres
and
nearly
encircled
the
small
logging
town
of
Rounds.
Only
fifty
loggers
remained
in
the
village
as
women
and
children
evacuated
Sunday.
High
winds
sent
the
Adams
River
fire
out
of
control
Tuesday
night,
Forest
Branch
officials
reported
today.
At
Victoria,
Hon.
E.
T.
Ken-ncy,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
discounted
the
suggestion
that
Japanese
incendiary
balloons
might
have
caused
the
fires.
In
only
one
fire,
was
the
cause
unknown
that
at
Adams
River
and
there
was
no
reason
to
believe
it
was
Incendiary.
AGREEMENT
IS
NOT
REACHED
VANCOUVER,
July
11
0)
Representatives
of
canners
and
the
United
FishermJn
and
Allied
Workers
Union
met
here
to
discuss
the
1045
pilchard
agreement
but
a
settlement
was
not
agreed
upon.
Canners
and
salmon
seiners
are
also
continuing
discussions
on
this
year's
price
for
their
fish
but
without
reaching
an
agreement
on
the
dispute
which
has
caused
a
tie-up
of
the
seine
fleet
for
the
fifth
day.
THIRD
DIVISION
IS
TAKING
OVER
LONDCfJ,
July
11
CBThc
Canadian
Third
Division
has
taken
over
occupational
duties
In
northwest
Germany,
relieving
the
Second
Division.
General
Chris
Vokes
is
m
command
cf
the
Third
Division,
which
is
under
the
British
30th
Corps.
NO
OFFERS
WORTHY
OF
CONSIDERATION
ARE
MADE
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
11
(CP)
Various
feelers
have
come
to
the
Allies
from
Japan,
it
turned
out
today,
but
there
is
not
a
single
genuine
offer
in
the
lot.
Not
once
in
three-and-a-half
years
of
war,
says
Acting
Secretary
of
State
Joseph
Grew,
has
a
real
offer
come
to
Washington
from
the
Japanese
Army
Mess
Destroyed
Spectacular
Fire
on
Sixth
Ave.
East
This
Morning
A
spectacular
fire
which
sent
columns
of
black
smoke
tower
ing
into
the
morning
air
destroyed
two
wings
of
the
Canadian
Army
garrison
officers
"B"
quarters
shortly
after
6:30
this
morning,
causing
the
building's
35
occupants
to
dress
hastily
and
escape
to
the
street.
Hundreds
of
early
rising
citi
zens
and
military
personnel
watched
fire
departments
of
tl'.e
city,
army
and
navy
battle
the
flames
Jn
the
H-shaped
tar-
paper-sheathsd
frame
building
situated
on
Sixth
Ave.,
Just
east
of
McBrlde
St.
Mystery
still
surrounds
the
cause
of
the
fire,
which
broke
out
in
the
"B"
mess
kitchen
be
fore
the
staff
of
C.W.A.C.
cooks
had
arrived
to
start
work.
I
woke
up
when
someone
cried
'Fire!'"
an
officer
said
"The
kitchen
was
ablaze
but
we
all
had
time
to
dress."
He'
was
wearing
battle
.dress
and
a
pair
of
bedroom
slippers.
-.
'Twrjjwlngs
of,
the
temporary
army
fciilldlns
were
badly
gutted
and
the
roofs
destroyed,
but
the
Sling
fTpntlnsn
Sixth.yeas
relatively
unuamagea.
City
fire
department
received
p.
call
to
the
fire
at
6:40
when
already
oily,
black
columns
of
smoke,
Impelled
by
flames
which
licked
eagerly
at
the
tarpapered
walls,
poured
Into
the
sky.
No
equipment
was
saved
from
the
kitchen,
or
the
fear
wing
but
cots,
wardrobes
and
personal
effects
of
bfficers
were
snatched
from
the
front
wing
and
piled
on
Sixth
Ave.
Tons
of
water
were
poured
on
the
building
by
fire
departments
nf
the
city,
army
and
navy,
and
the
fire
was
reduced
to
a
smouldering
state
before
8
o'clock.
One
of
the
hazards
encountered
by
firemen
was
globules
of
hot
tar
which
splashed
from
the
heated
walls,
burning
the
hands
and
faces
of
those
who
manned
the
hose
nozzles.
Estimate
of
the
loss
caused
by
the
fire
was
not
available
today.
The
burned-out
condition
of
the
kitchen
makes
it
improbable
that
the
cause
of
the
outbreak
will
ever
be
learned.
While
firemen
were
busy
with
the
burning
building,
army
watchers
were
alert
to
see
that
the
flames
did
not
spread
to
other
army
buildings,
the
garrison
sergeants'
mess
and
officers'
quarters
which
stand
nearby
on
two
sides.
Penicillin
Finder
Is
Being
Honored
MONTREAL,
July
11
W)
The
discoverer
of
penicillin',
Sir
Alexander
Fleming,
has
been
presented
with
an
honorary
fellowship
of
the
Montreal
Medical
Society.
HOUSING
SCHEME
TO
BE
ANNOUNCED
VANCOUVER,
July
11
(t
A.
W.
Crowley,
secretary
of
the
Vancouver
Rehabilitation
Coun
cil,
said
yesterday
that
the
federal
government
would
announce
a
low-cost
housing
program
within
the
next
few
days
with
extraordinary
measures
to
provide
materials
and
manpower.
Halibut
Sales
American
(15'4C
and,13ic)
Lloyd,
30,000,
Booth.
Canadian
(I8V4C
rind
I6V2O
Parma,
42,000,
B.C.
Packers.
government
"either
through
of
ficial
or
unofficial
channels."
Grew
issued
a
peace
feelers
statement
because
there
has
been
so
much
recent
talk
of
enemy
overtures
to
call
of
the
war
that
some
explanation
is
needed.
Grew
reiterated
that
Allied
policy
is
"and
will
continue
to
be
unconditional
surrender."
Aim
of
the
peace
feeler3
technique.
Grew
said,
is
to
try
to
create
dissension
among
the
Allies
and
within
Allied
people
over
terms
by
which
war
with
Japan
might
be
ended.
At
Kunming,
China,
Mhjor-
General
Claire
Chennault
told
a
.press
conference
that
"there
is
always
a
possibility
that
the
Japs
will
surrender
but
.la
my
opinion
chances
are
better
than
fifty-fifty
they
will
not.
Chennault
says
the
Japs
are
in
bad
shape
and
are
getting
worse'
every
day.
He
does
not
:belleve:
it
will
take
two
years
to
"
de
feat
them.
CHURCHILL
TO
LEAVE
HENDAYE
THIS
SATURDAY.
PARIS,
July
11
O)
Prime
Min
ister
Winston
Churchill,
now
on
a
holiday
at
Hendaye,
will
leave
Saturday
on'
the
first
sTagcf'of
his
journey
fo'the
B)g
Three
meeting
at
Potsdam,
the
news--paper
France
Soir
reported
yes-terdayV-'-
-
v
INTERALLIED
AUTHORITY
IN
BERLIN
NOW
LONDON,
July
11
CB
It
wa3
announced
yesterday
that
an
interAllled
authority
has
been
arranged
for
the
administration
of
Berlin.
This,
It
Is
expected,
will
settle
the
deadlock
between
Russia
and
the
Western
Allie3
In
regard
to
food
and
fuel
supplies.
Evidence
Taking
Is
Now
Finished
TORONTO,
July
11
Oladstpne
Murray,
testifying
before
the
Lebell
commission
yesterdayrde-clared
that
plans
had
been
made
for
a
general
strike
In
Canada.
Taking
of
evidence
was
'
completed
by
the
commission
'yesterday
and
argument
is
proceeding
today.
This
is
the
,
commission
which
has
been
investigating
charges
of
E.
B.
Jolllffe,
C.C.F.
leader,
that
a
political
"Gestapo"
exists
In
Ontario.
FIRE
AT
RED
LAKE
PROBED
Inspector1
Arrives
at
Ontarip(
Mining
Town
to
Conduct
Investigation
RED
LAKE,
Ont.,
July
11
((Pi-Latest
developments
In
the
Ontario
police
Investigation
into
the
disastrous
Red
Lake
hotel
fire
which
claimed
nine
lives
Is
the
arrival
of
Chief
Inspector
Albert
Ward
in
the
mining
town.
A
Pembroke,
Ontario,
man--38-year-old
Patrick
Klely
Is
cttarged
with
murder
In
connection
witn
the
fire
and
has
been
remanded.
CIVIC
CENTRE
CARNIVAL
Will
all
organizations
wishing
to
sponsor
candidates
in
the
Carnival
Queen
Contest
please
get
in
touch'
with
Mr.
Youngs
(phone
651)
Immediately.
It
has
been
impossible
to
make
the
usual
contacts
by
mail
this
year,,
and
by
established
precedent
the
Contest
cannot
be
held
unless
three
or
more
candidates
are
nominated.
Entries
win
be
received
up
to
5
p.in,
Friday,
July
13.