IOADCASTING
IIOUSE,
LONDON,
FLOODLIT-Broadcasting
use
London,
the
home
of
the
whicb,
in
common
with
many
other
well-known
London
lldlns
ha:,
been
iiooani
again,
s
stil)
wearing
its
wartime
coloring.
During
the
war
years
building
was
more
than
once
damaged
by
bombs
and
some
Jit"
staff
were
casualties.
One
the
reading
of
the
nine
o'clock
icnr
INE
ADVANCE
BY
IDED
IN
GRENADE
An
exchange
of
hand
grenades
over
an
orchard
dgc
between
Pte.
Widar
Di
oi
me
uernian
anny
inert
soldier
in
a
scries
of
sore
his
greatest
enemies
ping
with
the
North
Nova
bcotia
Highlanders
in
0K
OUT
FOR
TOURISTS
I
party
of
Vancouver
and
Van-
ivc
I:;and
business
men,
ftria
dhr
tors
and
fomitry
Ida)
are
at
present
making
a
l
W!k:'
circle
t
jur"
through
hdnuir
Parte,
south
of
r
Late.
Th
party
ftrtffitf
Dirk'
Pullen,
son
of
the
;
H.
F
Pullen.
for
many
years
pilsner
of
the
Daily
New$.
At
pica
Gorge
iie
of
the
party
inded
a
warning
that
there
bald
be
no
delay
in
preparing
i
an
Influx
of
motor
tourists.
bursts
will
come
in
spite
of
difficultly"
he
said.
ANY
NEW
IX
CARS
Eanadian
National
Hallways
dopls
New
Features
MONTREAL,
July
23
The
i
of
an
order
of
15,000
new
von
box
cars
being
built
the
National
steel
Car
Com
y
are
being
delivered
to
the
acilan
National
Railways,
waiton.
executive
vlce-
iioent
announced
today.
wny
new
features
are
in-
rtcd
In
the
construction
nf
ears
which
have
a
capacity
uvmv
pounds.
A
llght-jht
door
of
new
design
with
automatic
handle
allows
for
y
operation
and
keerjs
the
k
from
moving
out
of
place.
"
'dtcst
type
of
stabilizer
cks
t
also
mpri.
he
C
N.
R.
monogram
has
n
changed
for
use
on
these
On
all
of
the
15,000
cars,
customary
Maple
Leaf
will
painted
in
lleht
ereen
in-
'd
Of
Whlt.p.
Tho
Klnirnn
rves
All
Canada"
will
appear
the
first
1Q.C00
and
the
other
will
have
a
new
sloean.
inada's
Largest
Railway"
in
'C
The
Ipttflre
nVR
nhnva
Manle
Lpnf
will
romnin
in
t
and
the
background
will
"wnaara
mineral
brown.
s
an
experiment,
the
last
cars
of
the
order
will
bo
witn
aluminum
exterior
"mg,
roof
running
boards,
u
brake
housmsr
and
side
"s
These
cars
will
also
bear
fiogan
"Canada's
Largest
ITEEL
CAPACITY
r
lu
BE
INCREASED
ONDON,
J
uly
23
British
steel
are
to
Increase
their
.cap-in,
y
20
P"
nt
for
post-war
Mian
Drnrinctlrvn
n,.,i
...in
M.
AilUJf
Will
!'d
automobiles,
make
castings
VUlUUtUl,LlJII
llllllll-
lit
riolrl
(
n..:u
ustralian
Plant
JUiy
M.u)ra
Nur-ia,
famous
British
automo-
nX5,ufactJ,rer'
u
t0
bud
a
'WW
automobile
factory
in
..."
British
Broadcasting
Corpora-
formerly
a
wnue
building.
explosion
which
occurred
dur-
news
bulletin
was
heard
by
LOCAL
SOLDIER
FIGHT,
CAPTURE
Sandhals
and
a
fair
por-
lanueu
inu
young
rnnce
German
prison
camps
,wcre
allied
bombers.
tne
uanaaian
s
advance
between
Caen
and,
Falalse,
France,
last
July
25,
Pte.
Sandhals'
battalion
was
ordered
to
clear
out
a
nest
of
Germans
In
an
orchard.
The
night
attack
followed
a
period
of
strafing
by
German
planes.
Crossing
a
wheatf
leld
In
the
dark
Pte.
Sandhals
was
knocked
out
bya
violent
explosion.
"It
was
either
a
sheiipr
a
lana
mine,"
the
husky
young
veteran
recounted.
"When
I
woke
up
the
bodies
of
several
of
my
buddies
were
lying
about
but
I
was
unhurt.
Thinking
that
the
rest
of
the
battalion
had
advanced,
I
moved
forward
too."
However,
the
battalion
had
been
unable
to
advance
because
of
heavy
machine-
gun
fire
by
the
Germans
in
the
orchard.
Pte.
Sandhals
was
alone.
"When
I
got
a3
far
as
the
hedge
all
I
could
hear
was
Jerry
voices
all
around
me.
I
laid
down
under
the
hedge
and
then
the
hand
grenades
started
to
fly."
Pte.
Sandhals
pegged
a
few
and
the
Germans
pegged
more.
One
grenade
sent
slivers
of
steel
Into
his
leg
and
the
next
thing
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Seek
Person
Who
Tried
to
Sjkin
Dog
Still
Alive
VANCOUVER.
July
23
Police
here
Investigated
an
attempt
to
skin
a
dog
alive.
The
dog
was
shot
toy
policemen
to
end
Its
suffering
18
hours
after
some
person,
said
to
be
an
expert
at
mutilation,
cut
Incisions
In
the
dog's
neck
and
back,
Society
for
the
Prevention
of
Cruelty
to
Animals
officials
said
that
It
was
obviously
an
attempt
to
skin
the
living
animal.
BRITISH
VOTE
COUNTING
SOON
LONDON,
July
23
Counting
of
ballots
from
the
recent
British
election
will
start
on
Thursday
mprnlng
and
will
be
announced
as
It
Is
completed.
Each
riding
will
count
its
own
votes.
RETURNS
HOME
After
two
years
overseas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
Flying
Officer
Dennis
William
Burnip
Is
home"
with
his
par
ents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Bur
nin.
1420
Second
Ave.
He
ar
rived
on
last
night's
train.
having
reached
Halifax
aboard
the
Islede
France
a
week
ago
today.
He
joined
up
in
1042
with
ground
crew
ns
a
carpenter.
Next
year
he
remustered
with
air
crew,
received
his
commission
in
1943
and
went
overseas.
He
expects
to
be
demobilized.
U.
S.
SHIPPING
It
Is
estimated
that
the
United
States
will
end
the
war
with
between.
45,000,000
and
50,000,000
deadweight
tons
of
merchant
.shipping,
llied
JAPS
SUFFER
HEAVY
PLANE-SHIP
LOSSES
GUAM,
July
23
During
10
days
412
Japanese
shipsnaval
and
transport
have
been
sunk
or
destroyed
by
American
and
British
naval
action,
Admiral
Chester
W.
Nimltz
announces.
The
principal
casualty
was
a
32,-
O00
ton
battleship,
the
Nagota,
which
was
heavily
damaged
at
Tokyo
last
Wednesday
when
two
destroyers
were
sunk.
In
the
same
period
558
enemy
planes
were
destroyed
or
damaged.
The
14-day
total
is
191
enemy
ships
sunk
or
damaged
and
596
planes
destroyed
or
damaged.
DEFIED
ORDER,
COMPANY
FINED
VANCOUVER,
July
23
0
Burns
&
Jackson
Logging
Co.
was
fined
$100
in
district
court
for
carrying
on
operations
at
Wilson
Creek
July
12
when
all
logging
had
been
banned
by
government
order
because
of
acute
fire
hazard.
Australian
Cruiser
Bataan
In
Service
SYDNEY,
July
23
The
New
Australian
destroyer
Bataan
has
been
commissioned
in
service
with
Allied
naval
forces
in
the
South
Pacific
At
Its
launching,
H.M.A.S.
Bataan
was
christened
by
Mrs.
Douglas
MacArthur,
wife
of
the
Allied
commander--in-chlef
in
the
South
Pacific.
MRS.
ROBERT
GREIG
PASSES
Had
Lived
Here
Only
Four
Years
nut
Charming
Personality
Endeared
Her
to
Many
Friends
Mrs.
Nell
Thaln
Greig,
wife
of
Robert
S.
Greig,
city
passenger
agent
here
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
passed
away
shortly
after
midnight
last
night
at
her
home,
430
Mcunae
sireei.
She
had
been
ill
for
the
past
eight
months.
Late
Saturday
her
condition
took
a
definite,
turn
for
the
worse
and
it
was
then
realized
that
the
end
could
not
long
be
deferred.
Mrs.
Greig
had
been
a
resi
dent
of
Prince
Rupert
for
only
four
years
but
she
was
a
woman
of
charming
personality
and
won
many
friends
to
wnom
news
oi
her
passing
will
come
with
feelings
of
genuine
regret.
She
was
born
at
Portage
la
Prairie
in
December,
1895,
and
came
west
as
girl
with
her
parents.
Her
father
was
the
late
James
Stables,
who
was
chairman
oi
the
Vancouver
Sewage
and
Water
Board
and
one
time
Legislature
Member
for
Cassiar.
She
became
a
school
teacher
in
Vancouver
and
was
married
there
to
Mr.
Greig
In
November,.
1922.
Besides
her
husband,
Mrs.
Greig
is
survived
by
two
daugh
tersMrs.
E.
S.
(Margaret)
Johnstone
and
Miss
Betty
Jean
Greig.
A
brother,
Flying
Officer
GoMon
Stables,
has
been
missing
overs-cas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
since
seven
months
ago.
Sisters
are
Mrs.
N.
B.
Challoner
of
Los
Angeles
and
Mrs.
Harold
Ashbee
of
Van
couver.
Mrs.
Greig
was
an
active
member
of
Hill
60
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
Thursday
night
the
remains
will
be
taken
to
Vancouver
where
the
funeral
will
be
held
Accompanying
the
remains
south
will
be
the
widower,
the
two
daughters
and
the
son-ln
law,
Technical
Sergeant
E.
S.
Johnstone,
United
States
Army,
who
arrived
in
the
city
on
leave
from
Fort
Mead,
Maryland,
at
the
end
of
the
week.
MARSEILLES
TO
MANILA-YANKS
END
LONG
TRIP
MARSEILLES,
July
23
Five
thousand
American
soldiers
have
arrived
In
Manila
from
Marseilles,
being
deployed
from
duty
In
Europe
to
the
Pacific.
It
was
the
longest
continuous
troop
movement
In
history
14,003
miles.
Candidates
for
public
office
in
ancient
Rome
distributed
peas
to
the
people
in
order
to
make
themselves
popular.
r
PROVINCIAL
Today's
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
Bit
insA-lBttrJdJiK's
newspaper
Tomorrow
's
Tides
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
nf
Rupert
district
for
today
read:
CTORIA.
B.C.
58
Tuesday,
July
24,
1945
Maximum
mm
Ml
52
High
.....
0:25
20.9
feet
Minimum
13:28
1S.2
feet
.2
Inches
Low
7:11
2.8
feet
Rainfall
"h'
XXXIV,
No.
170.
19:09
7.5
feet
SJ
T
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
23,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Warships
War
News
What
Will
Russia
Do?
POTSDAM
Speculation
Is
ripe
concerning
a
rumor
that
Russia
Is
about
to
enter
the
war
against
Japan
that
Stalin
Is
ready
to
act
as
an
intermediary
for
the
surrender
of
Japan
and
that
the
Japanese
are
eager'
and
anxious
to
quit.
Final
Surrender
Demand
WASHINGTON
A
"United
StaW'of
ficial
Saturday
dispatched
a
demand
to
Tokyo
for
Japanese
unconditional
surrender
at
once,
pointing
out
the
only
this
could
save,
the
nation
from
destruction.
The
Allies
would
be
bringing
the
full
force
of
their
weight
against
Japan
been
anticipated,
it
was
stated.
from
Tokyo.
iii.j.
ii
i
air
miacft
ivvsumuu
GUAM
After
haying
been
halted
for
a
couple
of
days
on
account
of
typhoon
weather,
the
Allied
air
assault
against
Japan
was
resumed
Sunday
when
15
to
100
superfortresses
attacked
an
oil
plant
on
Honshu
Island
with
450
tons
of
demolition
bombs.
The
Japanese
themselves
reported
that
Mustangs
had
struck
at
air
fields
on
Honshu.
There
had
been
45
straight
days
of
assault
on
Japan
until
thol
week-end
suspension.
The
Allied
naval
fleet
which
was
operating
last
week
against
north
central
Japanese
homeland
Is
said
to
be
steaming
southwest
toward
Shlkoku
and
Kyushu.
11
to
1
On
Guam
GUAM
Eleven
Japanese
havei
been
killed
or
taken
prisoner
so
far
In
the
campaign
on
Borneo
for
every
one
Allied
casualty.
Defends
Himself-
Disorder
at
Petain
Trial
Aged
Marshal
of
France
On
Trial
For
His
Lire
at
Special
Court
in
Paris
PARIS,
July
23
W
Disorder
hrnkp
nut
tndav
In
the
court
room
where
Marshal
PetihvlS
being
tried
for
his
life
for
treason.
The
Incident
occurred
when
the
prosecutor,
Andre
Mornet,
sald
there
were
too
many
persons
in
the
courtroom
who
were
serving
the
German
cause.
This
brought
forth
protests
from
the
defence
and
catcalls
and
com
motion
among
the
audience.
The
court
was
suspended
for
25
minutes.
Petain
hims-elf
was
hustled
out,
his
chair
overturning.
At
4:30
'p.m.
the
trial
resumed.
The
disturbance
occurred
while
Petain
was
making
a
statement.
The
marshal
told
the
special
court
which
Is
trying
him
that,
"while
General
De-Gaulle
continued
the
struggle
abroad,
I
prepared
the
road
to
liberation."
He
said
that
through
the
national
assembly
at
Vichy,
the
French
people
gave
him
power
to
direct
the
nation.
"I
have
come
to
answer
them
alone,"
he
said.
"This
is
the
only
declaration
I
will
make.
The
present
accusations
are
only
meant
to
soil
me."
The
court,
he
charged,
did
not
represent
the
French
people.
He
has
asked
Germany
for
an
armistice,
Petain
said,
in
order
to
save
France
and
had
done
so
on
the
advice
of
French
mili
tary
leaders.
.
Petain
appeared
calm
at
the
opening
of
the
trial
In
which
the
government
accused
him
of
intelligence
with
the
enemy
and
with
plotting
against
the
security
of
France
both
before
and
after
he
became
chief
of
state
of
the
Vichy
regime.
The
prosecutor
announced
that
he
would
ask
the
dea,th
penalty
for
the
89-year-old
Petain.
Emergency
Phone
At
Terrace
Now
TERRACE,
July
23
Gordon
Kerr,
operator
of
the
Terrace
light
plant,
has
offered
to
make
the
private
telephone
between
his
power
plant
and
residence
available
to
provide
a
connection
between
the
doctor's
office,
the
police
station
and
Canadian
National
Railways
offices
for
emergency
purposes.
GREAT
MASS
ARREST
FRANKFURT
-
ON
-
MAIN
The
greatest
mass
arrest
in
history
was
made
today
when
500,000
American
troops
took
into
custody
upwards
of
80,000
persons
and
searched
every
house
in
the
American
occupation
zone
of
Germany
during
the
week-end
The
Americans
were
seeking
weapons,
ammunition
a;iG
loot.
Highlights
two
months
earlier
than
had
-There
has
been
no
reply
yet
,
VANCOUVER
SCHOOL
IS
DESTROYED
VANCOUVER,
July
23
The
Walter
Moberly
public
school
in
the
Fraser
area
of
East
Vancouver'
was
destroyed
by
fire
early
yesterday.
It
wras
a
14
room,
structure
and
the
loss
is
AStiaiated
at.
$120,000..
Incen-r
dlarism'after
removal
of
sports
equipment
is
suspected.
The
ipolice
Investigation
of
the
possibility'
of
arson
commenced
as
a
result
of
the
discovery
a
few
yards
away
from
the
structure
of
five
sliver
sports
trophies
which
had
been
battered
flat
with
rocks.
It
was
one
of
the
worst
school
fires
in
the
history
of
Vancouver.
VICTORIA
DROUGHT
ENDS
VICTORIA,
July
23
(P)
Rain
fell
here
Friday
for
the
first
time
In
41
days.
Itw
as
the
longest
dry
spell
since
1936.
CLIMBING
MOUNTAINS
Alpine
Club
Party
Scaling
Heights
of
Jasper
Park
JASPER,
Alta.,
July
23
With
sixty-eight
internationally
known
climbers
in
the
camp
and
more
arriving
dally,
the
fourth
annual
climbing
meeting
of
the
Alpine
Club
of
Canada
Is
now
in
full
swing
in
Eremite
Valley,
Jasper
National
Park.
Many
of
the
peaks
close
to
the
camp
base
already
have
been
climbed
and
the
members
have
been
divided
into
small
parties
with
a
skilled
leader
assigned
to
each.
Under
the
leadership
of
Henry
Hall
of
Boston,
secretary
of
the
American
Alpine
Club,
and
John
Bret,
Montreal,
Eastern
vice-president
of
the
Alpine
Club
of
Canada,
Angle
Peak
has
successfully
been
climbed.
Major
Rex
Gibson,
instructor
of
the
Military
party
in
Jasper
last
year,
led
a
party
to
Outpost
Peak.
This
peak
was
climbed
by
the
Ice
Fall
of
Fraser
Glacier
In
Crampons.
The
Memorial
Peak
party
was
headed
by
Fred
Parkes,
noted
alpinist.
Srad
Glllman,
Worcester,
Mass.,
president
of
the
Appalachian
Mountaineering
Club,
led
a
party'up
Thunderbolt
Peak.
There
has
been
much
new
snow
in
the
.area
of
the
summits
but
the
camp
is
located
In
a
flowery
meadow
circled
by
Engeiman
pines.
One
of
the
climbing
parties
was
caught
in
a
heavy
rain
and
members
had
to
bivouac
for
the
night.
They
turned
up
in
good
shape
the
next
morning
but
very
anxious
for
breakfast.
Weather
conditions
have
been
good
and
the
present
meeting
will
be
among
the
most
successful
In
the
history
of
the
club.
ALL-STEEL
SHIP
The
Dirlgo,
launched
In
1891,
Stipendiary
Magistrate
Will
'
and
designed
by
the
Waddlns-Robinson
of
Terrace
is
paying
a
tons
of
Liverpool
was
the
first
brief
business
vtsit
to
the
city
all-steel
sailing
ship.
Hit
Tokyo
Again
SURRENDER
TERMS
FOR
JAPANESE
POTSDAM,
July
23
The
Big
Three
are
expected
within
a
few
days
to
make
public
details
of
unconditional
surrender
terms
to
be
Imposed
upon
the
Japanese.
President
Truman
Is
said
to
have
brought
to
the
conference
terms
which
would
be
acceptable
to
the
United
States.
Freighter
Is
Total
Loss
Small
Vessel
of
Prince
Rupert
Sub-Port
Burned
Near
Green
Island
A
small
type
freighter
service
vessel
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Sub-Port
of
Embarkation,,
the
FS-29,
is
believed
to
be
a
total
loss
after
catching
on
fire
near
Green
Island
light,
35
miles
north
of
Prince
Rupert,
about
3
o'clock
Sunday
morning.
The
crew
of
8
and
12
passen
gers
left
the
ship
in
an
orderly
fashion
for
lifeboats.
No
one
was
injured.
A
high-powered
tug
of
the
War
Department
was
dispatched
to
the
scene
Immediately
to
be
sure
the
burning
vessel
did
not
become
a
menace
to
navigation.
The
Rdbert
Eugene,
a
private
i
motor
freighter,
stood
by
while
the
flames
were
being
fought
and
returned
the
passengers
to
Prince
Rupert,
u.
few
pounds
of
small
package
freight
and
sev
eral
bags
of
mall
were
lost.
The
cause
of
the
fire
is
unknown.
VETS'
HOMES
ARE
PLANNED
Final
Approval
from
Ottawa
Waited
for
Construction
in
Vancouver
by
American
Firm
VANCOUVER,
July
23
Construction
of
homes
for
veterans
may
begin
here
August
1,
an
official
of
the
Pacific
Northwest
Development
Corporation
announced.
The
company
Is
awaiting
final
approval
from
Ottawa
after
the
plans
had
been
endorsed
by
Mayor
J.
W.
Cornett.
The
company
plans
to
build
500
veteraru'
homes,
using
United
States
capital.
The
JCew
Westminster
city
council
Friday
authorized
the
sale
of
48
lots
to
a
Seattle
syndicate
for
a
housing
project
on
Eighth
Ave.
The
Seattle
firm
plans
to
build
houses
valued
at
$4,000
to
$5,000.
SLAVIC
TREATY
Poland
signed,
a
five-year
treaty
of
non-agression
with
Soviet
Russia
in
1932
that
was
extended
to
1945.
SulletiHJ
PETAIN
TRIAL
TODAY
PARIS
The
treason
trial
of
Marshal
Petain
opened
today
in
the
Paris
law
courts.
Petain
and
,hls
wife
were
moved
into
the
city
at
the
end
of
the
week
from
the
fortress
outside
Paris
where
they
have
been
held.
Former
President
Albert
Le-brun
and
four
former
premiers
Edouard
Daladicr,
Leon
Blum,
Paul
Reynaud
and
Edouard
Herriot
will
testify.
.
FLEET
MAY
COME
OUT
TOKYO
The
Japanese
radio
says
that.
If
Allied
fleets
make
another
thrust
at
the
Japanese
homeland,
the
Japanese
fleet
will
come
out
and
secret
weapons
will
be
used.
MUSKOKA
HOTEL
BURNS
GRAVENIIURST,
Ont
The
well
known
Beaumaris
summer
resort
hotel
in
the
Mus-koka
district
near
here
was
destroyed
by
fire
Sunday.
It
was
filled
with
guests
but
there
were
no
casualties.
Damage
Is
estimated
at
$200,000.
BIG
THREE
MEETING
TOTSDAM
The
Bl?
Three
met
again
at
Potsdam
Sunday
after
President
Truman
had
attended
church
service.
Prime
Minister
Churchill
and
Labor
leader
Atlcc
will
be
leaving
Wednesday
to
be
home
In
Britain
when
the
election
results
are
announced.
Return
To
Bombardment
Of
Japanese
GUAM,
July
23
(CP)
which
has
been
bombarding
apparently,
at
will,
has
struck
again.
Destroyers
smashed
a
four-ship
convoy
at
the
entrance
of
Tokyo
Bay.
The
Allied
warships
have
been
raiding
from
the
very
entrance
of
Tokyo
harbor
to
one
of
the
Bonin
APPEAL
AGAINST
ONE-MAN
CARS
Street
Kail
way
men's
Union
in
Vancouver
Seeks
Recourse
From
Power
Commission
Ruling
'
VANCOUVER,
July
23
CP)
Operation
of
one-man
street
cars
on
the
Grandvlew-Fourth
Ave.
line
In
Vancouver
will
be
appeal
ed
as
contrary
to
public
.safety,
speedy
operation
desire
of
the
public
and
the
government's
re
habilitation
program,
Gordon
Wismer,
counsel
for
the
Street
Rallwaymen's
Union,
said.
The
Public
Utilities
Commission
rule,d
recently
that
one-man
cars
might
be
operated
on
the
line.
The
union
too
kexceptlon
to
the
ruling.
LOCAL
WOUNDED
SOLDIER
COMING
Pte.
Paul
Dvornek
Lands
ait
Halifax
On
Hospital
Ship
and
Due
Here
in
Week
Suffering
from
bullet
and
shrapnel
wounds
sustained
in
action
In
Germany
February
19
Private
Paul
Dvornek,
whose
wife
and
'
four-year-old
daugh
ter,
Marie,
live
on
Eleventh
Av
envje,
arrived
In
Halifax
by
day
and
is
now
on
his
way
home
here
to
spend
leave
before
proceeding
to
Shaughncssy
Military
Hospital
in
Vancouver.
Private
Dvornek,
first
with
the
artillery
and
then
with
the
Infantry,
had
been
overseas
since
1942.
He
Is
expected
here
about
next
Mon
day.
BRITISH
SAILORS
AND
AIRMEN
TO
SHARE
IN
BOOTY
LONTON,
July
23
Every
man
In
the
Brftlsh
Navy
and
air
force
will
have
a
share
in
$84,000,000
enemy
goods
captured
during
the
war
but
the
money
will
not
be
paid
until
after
the
war
In
the
Pacific
Is
ended.
Halibut
Sales
Canadian,
18U
and
16
'j
Oldfield,
18,000,
Co-op,
,.
Cape
Beale.
44,000,
Storage.
Margaret
I,
38,000,
Pacific,
Atll
(black
cod)
17,000.
Storage.
Tramp
(black
cod)
20,000
Atlln.
KEEP
FAMILIES
AWAY
OTTAWA
Because
of
lack
of
accommodation,
personnel
of
Number
Six
R.C.A.F.
bomber
group
returning
from
leave
to
stations
within
the
Maritinies
are
warned
against
bringing
their
families
to
the
area.
This
was
announced
in
Ottawa
by
Air
Force
Headquarters.
The
group
recently
returned
from
overseas
and
is
at
present
on
30
days
leave.
NEW
R.C.A.F.
COMMANDANTS
MONTREAL
The
new
commanding
officer
of
the
Number
One
R.C.A.F.
repatriation
centre
at
Lachine,
Quebec,
is
Winp
Commander
V.
E.
J.
Charles.
He
succeeds
Wing
Commander
Norman
II.
Bretz,
who
has
been
posted
to
flying
duties
at
Patricia
Bay,
British
Columbia.
MISSING
BOY
FOUND
TORONTO
An
11-year
old
Toronto
boy,
Gordon
Webster,
who
had
been
missing
since
Wednesday
from
a
camping
resort
at
Huntsvillea
nd
for
whom
300
persons
had
been
searching,
has
been
found.
NOT
TO
BUCKINGHAM
LONDON
President
Truman
may
not
make
his
vhlt
to
Buckingham
Palace
with
the
King
and
Queen
as
he
is
anxious
to
get
back
to
-
Homeland
Units
of
the
Allied
fleet.
the
Japanese
home
island
islands
some
500
miles
south
and
east
of
Tokyo.
It
Is
revealed
that
the
fleet
is
sailing
contemptuously
and
apparently
without
opposition
wherever
It
wants
to
go
in
the
enemy's
home
waters.
Admiral
Nimltz
discloses
that
navy
fliers
practically
ruined
one
of
the
last
of
two
Jap
battle
ships
still
able
to
go
to
sea.
He
says
that
the
forces
have
sunk
791
enemy
ships
and
destroyed
or
damaged
596
planes
In
the
past
14
days.
NEED
EIGHTY-
SIX
TRAINS
Highest
Peak
Being
Reached
During
Coming
Fortnight
in
Handling
Returned
Men
VANCOUVER,
July
23
Eighty-
six
special
trains
will
be
needed
to
transport
the
Canadian
ser
vice
men
who
will
return
from
overseas
within
the
next
14
days
to
their
homes
across
the
Dominion,
William
Stapleton,
gen
eral
passenger
agent,
Canadian
National
Railways,
Vancouver,
said
here
today.
More
than
35.000
are
due
to
arrive
during
that
period-r-31,000
ak
Halifax
and
4,500
at
Quebec.
,
.
"ThU
will
be.
the
highest
peak
we.have
reached
IniJie
haniitig
of
teturnlng
members
'of,fthe
.
:arTrrfdfo'ree
f
romi;evtrseair-
Mf
.
-
-Stapleton
said.
Largest
Load
of
Tuna
at
Victoria
VICTORIA,
July
23
O)
The
largest
load
of
tuna
to
be
brought
here
this
season
arrived
Friday
on
the
Dora
Bell.
The
catch
totalled
5,000
pounds
and
was
made
In
two
and
a
half
days
off
Grays
Harbor,
Washington.
MAJORITY
FOR
GARDINER
UP
MELVILLE,
July
23
The
completed
recount
In
Melville
federal
constituency
following
the
recent
general
election
has
given
Hon.
J.
G.
Gardiner,
minister
of
agriculture,
a
majority
of
23
over
his
C.CF.
runner-up,
H.
J.
Benson.
The
first
count
following
the
election
gave
Gardiner
a
lead
of
32.
Restrictions
On
Supplies
Lifted
For
Gold
Mines
OTTAWA,
July
23
Restrictions
on
delivery
of
machinery
and
equipment
to
gold
mines
In
Canada
have
been
removed,
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
reconstruction,
announces.
Priorities
are
also
available
for
importations
from
the
United
States.
Nevertheless.there
may
be
difficulty
In
obtaining
such
supplies.
C.C.F.
LOSES
SOLE
MEMBER
QUEBEC
HOUSE
QUEBEC,
July
23
David
Cote,
member
for
Rouen-Uoranda
and
sole
representative
of
the
C.C.F.
in
the
Quebec
Legislature,
is
no
longer
a
member
of
the
party.
He
says
that
he
resigned
but
the
C.C.F.
party
says
he
was
expelled.
Cote
negotiated
for
admission
to
anotherparty.
Weather
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Moderate
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
light
rain
showers.
Tuesday:
light
to
moderate.
winds,
cloudy
with
occasional
light
rain
showers.
Locally
partly
cloudy
In
afternoon-not
much
change
In
temperature.
EARLY
FLAME-THROWER
Translations
from
documents
concerning
ancient
India
show
that
In
the
year
2,000
B.C.,
primitive
sqldlers
went
to
war
with
an
early
edition
of
a
flame
weapon,
'5."-