LL
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11
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untu
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also
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-
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i
i
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owers
were
Kiuea
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u
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ma
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$500,000
including
$200,000
at
ranrta
Minp
1
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m
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k
ill
m
ri
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MONTREAL.
Julv
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in
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tno
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i
on
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roil
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ir
1
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'
!
VII
IIS
K.IS
ffinrc
Rupert
to
Receive
Sum
(
$6,120.71
It
Is
Announced
VICTOIUA
Tnl
Nn
$500.oon
is
hoi
-r
v.wiitttciv
Li
rules
in
-
rwiHiLt
1
fill
HSrll
I
I
II
J
(HlPfl
irrcit
nf
4U
-
t
m
automobile
licence
fees,
It
'
announced
yesterday
by
"wicr
John
Hart.
Fish
Sales
RIack
Cod
Cape
Spencer,
14,000,
Co-op.
0,
9,000,
Storage.
Embla,
14,000,
Atlln.
"fPtune
II,
8,000.
Storaoe.
PDrinnn
f
TTTTT
TTTV
1
TTTVTTVTVTV
Bulletins
STRIKE
SPREADING
TORONTO
Striking
workers
at
five
plants
of
Canada
Packers
Ltd.
in
Toronto
have
been
joined
by
employees
of
the
.company's-
plants
.lnthree
other
Canadian
cities,
Peterborough,
Winnipeg
and
Ed
monton.
Decision
of
the
company's
workers
in
Vancouver
in
connection
with
a
possible
sympathy
strike
for
the
three-day
strike
of
company
employees
in
Toronto
plants,
"will
be
clarified"
Friday
night,
William
Symington,
international
representative
of
United
Packing
House
Workers
(CIO),
said
Wednesday
night.
Packing
plants
in
Halifax
say
that
it
will
be
impossible
for
them
to
make
up
the
meat
shortage
caused
by
the
Toronto
strike.
NORTHERN
QUfcHKC
STORM
QUEBEC
The
northwestern
mining
district
of
Quebec
is
today
recovering
from
the
effects
of
a
freak
hurricane
whicli
struck
without
warning
and
left
live
dead
and
damage
estimated
at
half
a
million
dollars.
The
storm
wrecked
communications
and
the
towns
of
Noranda
and
Kouyn
were
cut
off
for
a
2-hour
period
from
the
rest
of
CAN
COMPANY
STRIKE
VOTE
VANCOUVER,
July
26
Employees
of
the
American
Can
Co.
here
will
take
a
strike
vote
beginning
with
the
night
shift
tonight.
It
was
decided
at
a
meeting
Wednesday
night.
"MISS
AMERICA"
PAGEANT
ist
I
me
2ml
Prim
SSn
3rd
Prize
S25
August
9,
10,
11
''MISS
NORTHERN
B.C."
FINALS
.
liUUAl
CONTEST
Winn,
nKi
G'
7t
8
for
"'Mlss
l'rlnce
"unert"
Tlt,e
tr
(,ocs
to
Atlantic
Atlantic
rilv
City
hv
by
Air
Air
for
for
"Miss
"Miss
Am
ry
closl
America"
P.nl..t
n
dates
extended
to
August
4,
local
and
out-
oi
town
entries
lnvlU-U.-
War
News
Highlights
Fleet
Rests
Planes
Attack
The
American
Third
Fleet,
which
smashed
24
Japanese
warships
in
seventeen
days
in
Japanese
home
waters,
deployed
off
the
Mikado's
Islands
today
for
next
blows
at
the
stunned
cities
and
shattered
ships
of
the
Nipponese.
Admiral
Halsey
pulled
back
to
sea
for
a
breather
but
there
was
no
indication
that
he
Intends
to
let
up
In
the
steady
pounding
of
the
Japanese
home
islands.
Meanwhile
a
fleet
of
more
than
350
Superforts
dropped
more
than
2200
tons
of
fire
bombs
on
three
Industrial
cities
of
Japan's
homeland
Friday
(Japanese
Time).
The
Superforts
hit
Omuta,
Matsuyama
and
Tokuyama.
Advancing
On
IJornco
Australians
advanced
seven
miles
without
opposition
In
a
continued
drive
In
the
jungles
of
Dutch
East
Borneo,
it
was
announced
today.
Chinese
Capture
Namyung
v
The
Chinese
High
Command
at
Chungking
announced
today
that
the
Chinese
had
captured
Namyung,
150
miles
northeast
of
Canton.
.
New
Allied
Landing
The
Japanese
Dome!
Agency
claim
the
Allies
have
made
a-landing
in
a
new
area
of
Japan's
rapidly
shrinking
empire.
The
Agency
says
that
some
five
hundred
troops
have
landed
on
Puket
Island
off
the
west
coast
of
the
Mlalay
Peninsula.
New
Jap
Peace
Feeler
The
world
Is
wondering
aboufa
new
Japanese
peace
feeler,
,
over
radio
Tokyo,
urging
the
United.
States
to
take
a
more
lenient
attitude
toward
Japan
regarding
peace.
Apparently
this
broadcast
was
designed
to
help
soften
the
Allied
terms
of
surrender.
A
WASTE
IS
A
L
CRIMINAL"
General
Pcarkes
Comments
on
Move
to
Ruild
'New
Pacific
Headquarters
in
Vancouver
VICTORIA,
July
28
W
Major-,OeneaLJHlXiR-
?arkes
y.c.,
Progressive
-
Conservative
Member
of
Parliament
for
Nanalmo,
said
on
Tuesday
that
construc
tion
of
new
semi-permanent
buildings
In
Vancouver
to
house
entire
headquarters
of
the
Paci
fic
Command
is
"little
short
oi
criminal
waste"
when
these
mat
erials
are
urgently
needed
for
homes.
npnrrni
Pearkes
was
com
menting
on
an
announcement
from
Ottawa
by
Major-oencrai
II.
A.
Young,
quartermaster-general,
who
said
that
a
suitable
site
for
construction
was
ine
chief
difficulty.
General
Pearkes
contended
that
Pacific
Command
head
quarters
should
be
returned
to
Work
Point
Darracks,
Victoria,
to
make
the
old
Vancouver
Hotel
available
as
a
hostel
for
returning
service
men
and
their
families.
FRENCH
TRAITORS
FLOCKED
TO
VICHY
PARIS,
July
26
G
Former
Prpmler
Edouard
Daladler
testl-
fipri
at
the
treason
trial
of
Mar
shal
Petain
yesterday
that
all
traitors
to
France
flocked
to
Vichy
after
the
armistice
and
the
Petain
regime
destroyed
ine
republic.
Daladler
swore
that
Pe
tain
had
ordered
frencn
lorcea
hi
North
Africa
to
resist
the
Al
lies.
It
was
in
response
to
Judge
Monglbcaux's
questioning
of
Dai-
adier
that
telegrams
sent
Dy
nptnin
tn
Hitler
were
read.
Jules
Jeanneney,
president
or
the
French
Senate
In
1940,
told
the
High
Court
of
Justice
tooay
that
machinations
of
Pierre
Laval
made
Marshal
Petain
dic
tator
when
France
collapsed
in
nun
nd
the
two
men
"made
common
cause
together."
Jean
neney
testified
at
tne
rourtn
oay
of
Petaln's
trial
on
charges
of
betraying
France.
The
aged
marsnai
rciaxeo
as
Jeanneney
ieft
the
witness
stand
and
bowed
to
him.
Announcement
of
Loan
Date
Later
VICTORIA,
July
26
0
It
will
probably
he
some
time
before
announcement
is
made
of
the
floating
by
the
provincial
government
of
a
bond
issue
to
finance
development
of
the
$7,000,-
000
Campbell
River
power
nevei
Expects
Quebec
Election
In
Fall
;
QUEBEC,
July
26-
-J.
Adelard
Godbout,
Liberal
leader
and
for-
mer
premier,
said
yesterday
he
believed
Premier
Maurice
Dut
plessls
would
call
an
election
this
fall
In
view
of
his
narrow
majorr
(
lty
In
the
legislature.
MEAT
SHORTAGE
SEEMS
LOOMING
Dispute
Involving
Plants
of
Canada
Packers
is
Still
Unsettled
TORONTO,
July
26
0'
Meat
hungry
Canadians
today
faced
the
possibility
of
shortages
on
the
dinner
table
as
the
large
scale
meat
packing
plant
strike
at
Toronto
went
Into
Its
third
day
and
threatened
to
spread
across
the
country.
Five
Toronto
plants
oi
tne
Canadtt'PackersTare
still
closed
down
and
sympathetic
work
stoppages
are
possible
In
other
company
plants
at
Peterborough,
Winnipeg,
Edmonton
and
Vancouver.
The
strike
began
over
union
demands
for
transfer
of
an
employee
from
the
beef
killing
floor
to
another
department.
AWAY
BEHIND
ON
COUPONS
Bums
&
Co.
Fined
$1000
in
Connection
With
gale
of
Butter
VANCOUVER,
July
26
P
Burns
&
Co.
was
fined
$1000
yesterday
when
It
pleaded
.guilty
to
supplying
butter
without
surrender
of
coupons
by
purchasers.
Evidence
revealed
that
the
company.
was
short
135,000
coupons.
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL;
BRI&ppLKJfBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrous
Tides
v
Today's
r
(PucUlo
Standird
TUn)
ratures
for
ine
rnn
Temperatures
ipert
fllSlHtl
She
-
Friday,
July
27,
1945
5?
High
2:25
21.9
leet
Maximum
15:19
19.9
feet
52
Low
9:04
1.8
feet
Minimum
21:15
5.9
feet
Rainfall
.83
??!r
V0L
XXXIV,
No.
173
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY.
JULY
26,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Wttr
LABOR
VICTORY
GREAT
OIL
PLANT
HIT
Superforts
Strike
at
Vital
Fntmy
Resources
Kure
Is
Again
Target
GUAM.
Julv
26
Oi
Making
their
twelfth
strike
against
Jap
anese
oil
installations,
superfortresses
hit
the
largest
known
enemv
refinery
of
aviation
gaso
line,
kerosene,
fuel
oil,
lubricating
oil
and
asphalt
with
a
capa
city
of
about
10,000
barrels
dauy.
Meanwhile,
carrier
p
1
a
n
es
smashed
for
the
second
consecutive
day
yesterday
at
smoking
remnants
of
Japan's
dazed
navy
in
huge
Kure
naval
base
after
heavily
damaging
seven
warships
Tuesday.
Weather
Forecast
Fresh
to
strong
southeasterly
winds.
Gradually
decreasing
dur
ing
the
afternoon.
Cloudy
and
mild
with
light
to
occasionally
moderate
rain
or
drizzle
becoming
occasional
light
rain
In
af
ternoon.
Friday:
cloudy
in
morn
ins.
locally
partly
cloudy
In
af
ternoon
with
occasional
light
drizzle,
moderate
to
fresh
winds,
not
much
change
in
temperature
IS
HARD
TO
UNDERSTAND
rrimc
Minister
of
North
irpimri
rnrmrvf
rmnnrehciid
Nicholas
Halas
of
Winnipeg
has
arrived
in
the
city
for
a
week's
visit
with
his
son
and
cpment
as
announced
yesterday
daughter-in-law,
Bandsman
and
by
Tremler
John
Hart.
ijwrs.
ny
nuuis.
Winston
Churchill
and
National
Government
Decisively
Beaten
Hattlcfront
Ballots
Flown
Back
to
Britain
Filled
with
ballots
from
British
voters
at
overseas
service
stations,
these
bags
were
being
loaded
aboard
a
plane
to
be
flown
back
to
Britain
and
counted
in
the-general
elecUon
tally
today.
Planes
of
the
R.A.F.
Transport
Command
flew
forty
tons
of
ballots
to
voters
stationed
abroad,
then
flew
them
back
as
they
were
filled
in.
Mountbatten
Is
Visiting
Germany
BERLIN,
July
25
Admiral
Lord
Louis
Mountbatten
has
been
at
Potsdam
for
the
Big
Three
conference.
He
is
also
meeting
President
Harry
Tru
man
and
General
uwignt
Eisen
hower
at
Frankfort-on-Mam.
Japan
Gets
Last
Chance
Proclamation
Issued
By
Allies
Suggesting
That
She
Give
Up
Fight
LONDON,
July
26
Britain,
United
States
and
China
issued
a
proclamation
today
calling
upon
Japan
to
stop
fighting
by
surrendering
unconditionally
or
face
utter
destruction.
The
proclamation
followed
a
reported
agreement
between
the
three
countries
that
the
time
was
propitious
to
give
Japan
the
chance
to
quit
the
war.
EXCHANGE
NOT
TO
BE
CHANGED
Minister
of
Finance
Unable
to
Sec
Where
Parity
Would
Be
of
Advantage
1
iiiu
Vstuuiuiau
uimai,
nuw
v
Dc
Valcra
Republic
Stat-ment
,
ten
perccnt
count,
would
be
BELFAST,
July
26
0-North-1
Pced
on
parity
with
the
United
British
in
outlook,
States
dollar.
em
Ireland
is
j
socially
and
economically,
Prime
Minister
Sir
Basil
Brooke
said
in
the
Northern
Ireland
House
of
Commons
when
commenting
on
the
recent
statement
of
Premier
Eamonn
de
Valcra
of
Eire
that
Eire
is
a
republic.
Sir
Basil
said
he
found
it
difficult
to
understand
hew
a
republic
could
possibly
be
a
member
of
the
British
Commonwealth
since
only
the
unity
of
all
entitles
of
the
Commonwealth
Is
a
common
bond
of
the
crown.
GOVERNMENT
RESPONSIBLE
For
Neglect
of
Forests
and
Failure
to
Protect
Them
Inquiry
Is
Told
VANCOUVER,
July
26
0!
Responsibility
for
neglect
of
British
Columbia
forests
and
failure
to
provide
adequate
fire
protection
must
be
assumed
by
the
government,
Walter
Owen
K.
C
counsel
for
the
British
Columbia
Loggers'
Association,
told
a
forestry
Inquiry
here
yesterday.
HANDLING
OF
HOMECOMERS
i
Troop
Train
After
Troop
Train
Leaves
Haiilax
Following
Nieuw
Amsterdam's
Arrival
MONTREAL,
July
26
Train
r.ftpr
tr:iln
lpf
t.Ma'.ifax
Tuesdav
oWfr'adfNliltufRall
urn
vc
linp
parrvln?
thousands
of
I
Canadian
service
men
and
women
back
home
to
their
families,
I
relatives
and
friends
In
all
parts
j
of
the
Dominion.
Less
than
an
hour
after
the
steamer
Nieuw
Amsterdam
arrived
in
pon
wuu
7,600
military
passengers,
the
first
troop
special
was
wending
its
way
out
of
Halifax.
It
took
11
of
Uvese
special
troop
trains
to
transport
the
members
of
the
armed
forces
who
arrived
on
this
ship,
with
204
sleeping,
32
dining
arid
17
baggage
cars
included
in
the
trains
waiting
at
the
dockside.
The
first
train
left
at
1:00
D.m.
Tuesday
and
the
i
last
at
1
a.m.
Wednesday.
Many
!
of
the
trains
were
loaded
with
passengers
and
their
baggage
and
away
In
less
than
45
minutes
I
The
largest
number
of
service
I
personnel
is
destined
for
Winni
peg,
1,779
on
four
special
trains.
Vancouver
is
next
with
1,534
on
three
specials.
The
first
ship
to
dock
in
Quebec,
the
Strathden,
announced
last
wcek
by
the
Dsparfment
of
National
Defence,
Is
now
due
to
arrive
on
July
30.
Six
of
the
10
special
trains
needed
to
trans-
u.n
a
&Aft
pfli-vlptimrn
nrriv
.
L,
till,
"X,W
fll,l,iLl,ii.H
...
OTTAWA,
July
28
w
-
"on.
,
on
fh,p
wln
be
J.
L.
Ilslcy,
minister
of
finance,
Natlonal
Railways.
said
today
that
tne
government
sees
no
evidence
that,
under,
present
circumstances,
a
change
In
the
rate
of
exchange
on
the
Canadian
dollar
would
be
appropriate.
Contrary
to
Impressions
in
certain
Quarters,
Mr.
Ilsley
said.
Canada
owes
the
United
States
more
than
at
the
beginning
of
the
war.
Mr.
Ilsley's
statement
referred
largely
to
recent
rumors
that
hr
Pnnnrit.m
dollar,
now
at
a
EXPLOITING
OF
FORESTS
Will
be
Among
Subjects
to
be
Taken
Up
at
Forthcoming
Conference
in
Ottawa
OTTAWA,
July
26
0'
Enlarged
program
for
conservation
and
orderly
exploitation
of
Canada's
forest
resources
may
be
one
oi
the
subjects
discussed
at
the
coming
Dominion
-
provincial
conference.
With
both
the
Dominion
and
provincial
governments
concerned
with
the
provision
of
a
maximum
amount
of
employment
in
the
post-war
period,
it
is
expected
the
question
will
be
raised
as
to
how
and
by
which
authority
wrtaln
stens
considered
essen
tial
to
make
the
forests
yield
more
wealth
and
employment
and
to
assure
their
permanency
are
to
be
taken.
DOESKIN
FROM
LAMBS
Today
the
so-called
doeskin
leathers
are
taken
from
the
baby
lamb.
Old
Country
Electors
Leave
No
Room
For
Doubt
In
Resurgence
to
Left
Count
to
Date
Is
376
to
181
LONDON,
July
26
(CP)
The
results
of
the
British
general
election
the
first
in
ten-
years
were
made
known
today
and
revealed
a
sweeping
victory
for
the
Labor
Party.
Counting
of
the
votes
is
still
proceeding
.
but
the
general
results
of
the
balloting
1
1
1
"A
1
1
are
already
ciennueiy
Known.
Atlec
Is
Premier
Takes
Over
Immediately
Following
Resignation
of
Winston.
Churchill
LONDON,
July
26
(CD-
Clement
Atlee,
leader
of
the
Laboi'
Party.
Is
the
new
Prime
Minister
of
Great
Britain.
He
was
called
to
Buckingham
Palace
today
and
requested
by
the
King
to
form
a
govern
ment.
He
accepted
the
offer
and
thus
became
the
new
Prime
Minister.
Just
previous
Mr.
Churchill
had
submitted
his
resigna
tion
Mr.
Atlee
will
go
to
Pots
dam
In
place
of
Mr.
Churchill
as
one
of
the
Big
Three
Whether
ot
not
Mr.
Chur
chill
will
go
back
to
Potsdam
soon
was
not
known
today.
The
retiring
Prime
Minis
Irr
had
no
statement
to
I
matt,
nn
'In
tnnlht.
iur.
mice
is
u
can
vi
&w
He
has
represented
Limehouse
In
Parliament
rot'
more
than
20
years.
His
family
was
traditionally
Conservative.
He
worked
as
a
laborer
and
became
a,
major
in
(he
last
war.
FRENCH
NOW
IN
AUSTRIA
LONDON,
Juiy
it
The
Luxembourg
radio
says
advance
units
of
the
French
armed
forces
have
entered
the
French
zone
of
occupation
in
Austria.
A
French
telegraph
agency
dispatch
stated
the
French
administration
In
Austria
will
be
modelled
after
that
prevailing
In
the
French
zone
in
Germany.
BANK
LOOT
IS
BURIED
VANCOUVER,
July
26
Oh
Possibility
that
part
of
the
loot
ob
tained
In
a
Bank
of
Montreal
hold-up
here
three
years
ago
may
be
buried
in
Stanley
Park
was
revealed
yesterday
by
Sup
erintendent
Gordon
Grant
of
the
Vancouver
police
criminal
Investigation
branch.
He
said
that
a
tip
from
"underworld
sources"
had"
led
to
the
digging
up
of
a
15-foot
square
spot
in
the
park
where
It
was
reported
money(
was
hidden.
The
sum
of
$50,000
to
$60,000
was
obtained
In
that
hold-up.
One
of
the
two
men
Involved
in
the
hold-up
was
shot
a
year
ago,
Grant
said,
and
the
other
was
still
at
large.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
G.
Stookc
and
daughter,
Jean,
of
San
Diego,
arrived
In
the
city
Wednesday.
Mr.
Stookc,
who
is
a
brother
of
Mrs.
D.
C.
McRae,
is
in
the
real
estate
business
in
the
southern
city.
He
was
last
here
In
1909
and
sees
many
changes.
Britain,
by
its
strong
resur
gence
to
the
left,
rejected
the
Churchill
government
and
called
the
Labor
Party,
headed
by
Clement
R.
Atlee,
to
lead
the
nation
in
the
war
against
Japan
and
through
the
period
of
reconstruction.
Labor's
victory
was
a
smash
ing
one
as
the
United
Kingdom
returned
the
first
Labor
government
since
that
of
the
late
Rt.
Hon.
J.
Ramsay
MacDonald
fol
lowing
the
last
war.
While
Britain
has
had
two
Labor
governments
before,
this
is
the
first
one
that
ever
had
an
overall
majority.
Labor
s
lead
m
House
of
Com
mons
seats
over
Churchill's
Con
servatives
was
two
to
one
with
the
latest
standing:
Labor
376
Conservatives
192
National
Liberals
13
Liberals.
-
10
Independent
Labor
3
Communist
2
Commonwealth
1
Others
10
Doubtful
18
J
Deferred
13
The
.
Dooular
vote
shows
ii.uuu.uuu
ior
La
Dor,
s.uuw.uuw
Conservative,
2,000,000
Liberal,
107.000
Commonwealth
and
74,000
Communist.
Churchill
and
Rt.
Hon.
Anthony
Eden,
Foreign
Secretary,
personally
escaped
the
tidal
wave
but
dozens
of
their
most
prominent
colleagues
were
defeated.
Labor
will
have
art
easy
working
majority
in
the
new
Parliament
which
convenes
August
8.
In
one
of
the
most
acrimonious
campaigns
in
Britain's
history,
the
Labor
Party
pledged
itself
in
the
election
to
support
a
program
of
national
sociali
zation
of
heavy
Industry,
trans
portation,
mines
and
the
Bank
ot
England.
The
first
thing
Atlee
will
probably
attempt
to
do
when
he
arid
his
Laborltes
take
over
the
government
will
be
nationalization
of
these
enterprises
Including
the
steel
and
iron
Industry
and
all
forms
of
Inland
transport.
Atlee
has
also
promised
political
liberty
for
India
"If
they
can
achieve
it
for
themselves'
and
he
has
declared
for
the
closest
possible
relations
with
the
United
States
and
Russia.
There
has
been
little
outward
difference
of
opinion
between
Labor
and
Conservative
parties
on
foreign
policy
as
shown
by
Atlee's
willingness
to
accompany
Churchill
to
the
Big
Three
conference
at
Potsdam.
Labor
did
challenge
the
government's
position
In
Greece.
Among
Conservatives
defeated
were
Brendan
Bracken.
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty;
Leslie
Hore-Belisha,
minister
of
national
insurance;
Sir
James
Grigg,
Secretary
of
War;
Duncan
Sandys,
Churchill's
son-in-law,
and
Major
Randolph
Churchill,
the
Prime
Minister's
son.
The
Prime
Minister'
himself
was
re-elected
in
Woodford.
The
Big
Three
of
Labor
Ernest
Bevln
aid
Herbert
Morrison
were
returned
by
heavy
majorities.
NOTICE
TO
TAXPAYERS
City
Taxesv
General
and
Local
Improvement,
are
due
and
payable
at
the
City
Hall
on
or
before
August
1,
1945.
After
that
date
five
percent
penalty
will
be
added.
H.
M.
FOOTE,
Collector.
ST