111
I'll
I
V
merican
And
Jao
Naval
ham
HO
n
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
10
FRIDAY.
JANUARY
12.
1945
Tides
IT
ank
Carrier
Force
and
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
ttturday,
January
13,
148
Nipponese
Convoy
Fight
1
i.
i
ni
22.2
18.9
feet
feet
19
8
41
20
8.1
2.1
feet
feet
Ss?g
Off
Coast
of
Indo-China
IM
I
l
ii
irrvrn
r
ru
iii
iui
m
mm
w
m
tr
wmm
LI,
LIIIM
II
it
IV
"
"
Wl
lW
bl
1
(Kfl
IFF
IM
-
-'
-
111
it
ITU
runnr
I
1
1
I
I
n
M
Mi
m
V
u
III
I
II
I
II
mm
'DON
Jan,
12
9
The
War
'nieed
yesterday
that
"
Herbert
Lumsdcn
was
I
by
a
Japanese
air
attack
ry
8
while
aboard
an
Am-"
hip
In
the
Pacific.
He
standing
on
the
bridge
of
wuel
with
General
Dounlas
Arthur,
aernntlna
mmi
m
en
Lumtden
bad
been
1
""'
l43
as
personal
of
Prime
Minister
'""
Churchill
of
Oreat
Brl-(i'
1
eral
MaeArthur'ii
1urtei
in
th.
K,,iiii,;n:
Hie.
Pnrmn.
....
.
-
i
euiiiniuiHiing
oi
-
"'
12th
Royai
Uncera
1
Wished
himself
at
the
of
Dunkerque.
"LADIEb
fhom
meu.
IfOll,
v,
.
1
The
15th
Scottish
j
"niMim
ne
"Ladle
He'l
Of
the
Flrs't
Great
have
been
lighting
In
'I"'
Mnce
enrlv
In
thn
in.
'""
11
Was
dlscloseri
here
..iun.fu
nciioii
was
'
of
Tilburg
Oct.
19.
1
IBERia
v
tttmnpo
1
,
n
.
...
.Ml"
.III
llllll
1,10-
Wl,1'k
on
the
nanntrv'i
is.
In
1941
the
was
producing
""'
amount
of
rubber
n'd
in
1936.
lour
it
rucc
neacnea
10
tnd
ureek
wivil
war
ITIL
I"
I
111
r.M
i
i
rii
i
CEASE
VI
I
A
kl
4C
b
m
i
am
n
nil.
u
I
nine
ii
in
,
I..
VI
il
lull
I
U'
i
...
i
iiii
it
as
I
o
printeri
WNs
Jan
12
-
wie
C,
is
scheauieti
,p
early
in
th
morning
of
,rv
15.
Alliens
time.
That
ciuiiv
evening
at
o'clock.
Eastern
Daylight
M
authorities
and
rcpre-
Uvi
01
mi-
uuc
"i
flfblfl
finally
have
reach-
irurp
!i
'
i.d
Hi'
civil
war
rwc
No
Hie
left
wing
wiidi
will
have
a
cimnce
w
their
dlfferencM
with
the
c
snvrrnmrnt.
term
of
the
truce,
all
left
QfhUn
will
withdraw
iMtgnated
areas.
The
I
,
will
surrender
Bttarj
priionen
they
hold
tai
in
eaual
n
timber
.-I
l)v
the
British
All
British
civilians
Attained
will
be
turned
iii
i
r
A
r
I
I
I
Iff
1111
I
I
1
1
1
I
II
'
'
LH
rUKUP
KCIISStOIIS
r
rvi
i
uurrv
in
a
a
l
&
i
i
ft
ru
oi
iilm
forum,"
group
n
pri
nt"d
in
films
.sup-
l)v
Uif
Natmnal
Film
Board,
i.iid
last
night
by
toe
or
Chamber
of
Commerce
'
the
idea
had
been
pre-fi
by
R
8
Whyte
of
the
inal
Film
Board
distribution
rtmrnt.
t
idea
nt
monthly
dis-on
Inruiiis
on
timely
sub-
portrtyed
in
the
films
Is
ta
mocessfully
in
many
communities,
Mr.
Whyte
The
Junior
Chamber
sup
'!
the
idea,
and
placed
It
Iw
hands
of
a
committee
Ii
went
Into
immediate
ar-
of
the
film
forums"
is
tied
to
be
held
next
Thurs-nlh1
In
city
Hall
council
iber.
"
0
Knlpe
i.
chairman
'
rommittce
which
includes-1
Birch,
T
N.
Youngs,
and
hi
Wood.
Turkey
Gives
Allies
Permission
to
Use
Dardanelles
to
Ship
to
Russia
LONDON.
Jan.
12
O
Authoritative
British
quarters
said
today
that
Turkey
has
granted
permission
to
the
Allies
to
ship
supplies
to
Russia
by
way
of
the
Dardanelles-.
No
details
were
given
but
information
said
they
were
under
the
impression
that
negotiations
were
handled
mainly
through
mili
tary
channels.
Turkey
recently
broke
off
diplomatic
relations
with
Japan,
ending
the
last
official
Axis
listening
post
out
of
the
country
The
Dardanelles
Straits
are
the
easiest
and
must
direct
RNIte
of
supply
between
the
western
Allies
and
Russia.
Expulsion
of
the
Japanese
would
drive
their
agents
of
the
chance
to
report
the
movement
of
Allied
supplies
through
the
Straits.
Indications
Increase
That
Japs
Are
Intending
to
Give
Up
Burma
NEW
DELHI,
India,
Jan.
Yl
(CP)
The
British
Fourteenth
Army's
advance
into
Burma
was
moving
so
rapidly
today
that
it
provided
the
fullest
evidence
the
.Japanese
have
decided
they
cannot
hold
it
much
longer.
Already
Fourteenth
Army
troope
are
less
than
fifty
miles
north
of
Mandalay
and
other
Bulletins
MAY
SFTTLK
STRIKK
N
M
VKK
IBM
Street
It
a
1
1
u.
i
men
of
Vancouver,
iitoria,
and
New
Westnun-iter,
still
are
out
on
strike.
UemeUfi
I
Vancouver
newspaper.
The
News
Herald,
is
pmitettllg
what
is
termed
"a
move
from
an
unextecteil
quarter"
which
may
briiiR
a
quuk
ehange
in
the
strike
deadlock.
It
was
announced
tftjftj
that
the
International
Street
Kailwavmen's
I'nion
had
declared
the
strike
unauthorized
and
was
sending
an
of-leial
lo
Vaneouer
to
inrrli
gate.
Twenty-seven
schooLs
are
now
closed.
LONDON
By
German
radio
comes
wold
that
Field
Marshal
(.eneral
KesselrinK
was
involved
in
a
recrni
.undent
on
the
Italian
front.
However,
the
Berlin
report
says
the
Nai
commander
in
Italy
lias
fully
recovered.
On
I-cember
31,
the
Brussels
tadio
declared
that
Kesselring
had
been
killed.
PAITURTI
HAS
OPF.RATION
SANTA
MONICA,
aliforna
It
is
revealed
that
film
actress
I'aulette
tioddard
has
underRone
an
emergeno
operation.
Her
physician
mo-that
at
one
time
Miss
God-
dard's
condition
was
ciitical
but
that
shes
doing
nicely
now.
NSW
It!
SSIAN
OFFFNSIVF
It
K
It
F
I
N
A
massive
new
Rum
lan
offensive
has
been
opened
in
southern
Poland,
1H
miles
below
Warsaw
and
apparent
headed
toward
Krakow,
according
to
(ierman
radio
today.
The
offensive
is
on
a
broad
front
striking
from
Vistula
bridgehead
west
of
Baranow.
MOKK
A.MI.KH
AN
LANDINGS'
TOKYO
According
to
Japanese
report.-
two
more
great
American
convovs
one
of
150
ships
and
the
other
between
100
and
150
are
heading
for
the
Philippine.
I'.YRAt
HI
TISTS
IN
NORWAY
LONDON
Norwer
an
parachutists,
startinr
ut
from
Britain,
are
reportei-
to
have
.....
ii,,,
,
in
iin
railway
lines
1
i
i
HHV
on
which
the
Germnns
are
moving
forces
out
of
Norway.
NEW
AIR
MINISTER
IrTTAWA
Hon.
Colin
Gibson,
minister
of
national
revenue,
was
sworn
in
today
as
acting
minister
of
national
defence
for
air.
MOBS
MILITARY
TRAINING
OTTAWA
-
Postwar
plans
call
for
more
cadet
training
in
schools
of
Canada
and
more
intesive
civilian
military
training.
OPPOSED
TO
BSOBNCK
LONDON
The
boy
King
YugoSlovakia
has
announced
Peter
of
himself
as
not
favoring
Marshal
Titos
proposal
for
a
regency.
forces
are
.striking
south
after
crossing
the
Chindwiu
River
and
are
now
almost
due
west
of
Mandalay
in
an
excellent
po-
Germans
Backing
Up
December
Police
Close
In
On
Nazis
Situation
in
Alsace
Not
So
Oood
Vet
French
(ianisnn
Trapped
PARIS.
Jaii.
12
British
Second
Army
forces
on
the
we
v.
-ern
front
are
busy
today
rolling
i
up
the
western
half
of
the,
Germans'
Aideniies
salient
in
Belgium.
At
the
same
time,
American
Third
Army
units
south
of
the
corridor
are
rapidly
whit-
'
Ming
down
a
troublesome
secondary
enemy
wedges
southeast
of
Bastogne.
The
Oerman
High
Command
'
has
admitted
that
its
urine
are
quitting
the
western
part
of
the
Belgian
bulge.
Front
dispatches
are
predict
ing
that
Field
Marshal
von
Rundstedt
I
reparing
to
make
a
new
.stand
on
a
north-south
tUon
to
outflank
any
resistance
line
running
from
the
Bastogne
t
nles
Were
Low-
Fines
totalling
$555
were
levied
in
police
court
in
December
according
to
the
monthly
report
submitted
to
the
police
committee
by
8gt.
O.
L
Hall
of
city
police
Thursday.
There
were
93
cases
in
court
of
which
28
were
dismissed.
Total
police
fines
for
the
year
were
$2(i.883.
Most
serious
crimes
during
the
month
were
four
cases
of
break
anil
entry
into
three
dwelling.;
and
one
store,
lobbciy
witli
violence
of
a
civilian
and
the
theft
of
$89)
from
the
barracks
box
of
an
American
civilian.
No
arrests
have
been
made
in
connection
with
any
of
these
complaints,
the
tepoft
states.
-J
Battle
of
Budapest
Reds
Hold
Most
of
City
on
the
west
of
the
frrawaddy
area
through
Houffalie
to
MOSCOW.
Jan.
12
9
The
'
River
in
that
area.
Vielsa'lm.
The
hew
line
would
,
pUWijai,
,;iVe
ealned
Dossesslon
City
Finances
93
Per
Cent
Of
Taxes
In
Mayor
Daggett
Reveals
Satisfactory
Situation
Simple
Statements
to
Be
Issued
Tax
collections
In
1944
totalled
contain
only
about
one-quarter
of
fou,
fifth.
(,f
Budapest,
and
i
allotted
to
payment
of
current
F-'IRE
DAMAGES
ground
at
the
Wgn-watei
R.d
A,,v
troops
have
driven
to
'expenses
dui
rhouiq
oe
set
asiae
murk
iif
I
lie
flerman
offensive
BOAT
SLIGHTLY
I
ing
in
the
development
of
the
nation
or
retarding
it.
As
for
this
district.
Mr.
Han-f-on
felt
that
it
had
great
possibilities
of
playing
an
important
part
in
the
development
of
the
Olof
Hanson
M
P
.
said
In
a
brief
interests
of
humanity
at
large,
gpeech
at
the
weekly
Rotary
Club
i
Speaking
guardedly
on
the
luncheon
Thursday.
subject
of
immigration.
Mr.
Han-
No
one
man.
no
matter
how
son
declared
that
a
well
consid-sinart
he
is.
can
have
an
Intl-
ered
immigration
policy
for
mate
grasp
of
the
many
activi-
Canada
was
needed-
a
policy
Uei
going
on
within
his
constitu-
based
on
selective
lines,
ency
if
he
is
not
helped
with
con-
A
feature
of
the
luncheon
was
structlve
information
and
ideas.
,
a
quiz
program
arranged
by
A
public
ofrice
holder
is
a
rep-
Stuart
Donaldson,
which
nicm-IreaentaUve,
not
a
ruler
of
hi
her
found
interesting,
people
and
he
needs
their
help,"'.
The
meeting
voted
In
favor
of
the
veteran
Skeena
niemner
dividing
the
present,
large
Koiary
said.
In
this
regard,
service
clubs
and
other
community
organizations
were
a
major
source
of
as
sistance.
"In
the
nation,
sections
of
public
thought
are
expressed
in
poll
Heal
parties
but
In
smaller
cormnunltte
it
la
service
clubs
.iihI
Other
progressive
groups
that
have
the
key
to
vital
matters.
"A
large
part
of
any
successes
I
may
have
achieved
In
my
three
terms
m
Parliament
have
been
due
to
the
assistance
and
co-operatlon
I
h;v'
received
from
such
groups
In
my
constituency."
"Populations
are
made
up
of
Uwo
elaasea
of
people
optimists
and
pessimists
1
am
an
optimist
and
in
my
youth
Prince
Rupert
waa
the
largest
centre
of
optimists
that
I
bavc
ever
encountered
The
war
of
1914
brought
aboul
a
surge
of
pessimism
here
that
set
the
city
back
I
ask
every
one
of
my
listeners
to
ciinsult
himself
to
determine
If
he
is
an
optimist
or
a
pessimist.
It,
is
the
attitude
of
a
community
Which
determine
whether
it
advances
or
goes
back."
It
takes
centuries
to
build
na-tlon,
Mr.
Hanson
said.
A
quarter
of
a
century
is
a
long
time
in
the
life
oJ
an
individual
but
virtually
nothing
In
the
history
of
a
nation.
Individuals
should
consider
whether,
In
their
attitudes
and
their
work,
they
are
asslst-
Vam
ouver
B
R
Consolidated
16'
i
Bralotne
15.50
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
1.86
Hedley
Mascot
.80
Pnd
Oreille
142
Pioneer
4.55
Premier
122
Privateer
-40
Reno
04'
2
Reeves
MacDonald
.22
Sheep
Creek
1.13
Whitewater
.03
'4
Minto
09
Salmon
Gold
.12
Oils
Calmont
22
C.
&
E.
1.78
Home
3.20
Royal
Canadian
.03'
'2
Toronto
Bcattie
1.69
Cental
Patricia
2.12
Consolidated
Smelters
51.50
Giant
Yellowknife
10'8
Hardrock
.75
Kerr
Addison
11
7nB
Little
Long
135B
Madaen
Red
Lake
2
23
McLeod
Cockshuft
2.37
McKenzie
Red
Lake
1.70
Moneta
70
Pickle
Crow
2.58
Preston
East
Dome
2.68
San
Antonio
4.20
Shcrritt
Gordon
70B
i
Steep
Rock
2.65
WAR
NEWS
Yank
Advance
On
Philippines
MacARTHI'lCS
HEAIHJl
ABTEBS,
Luzon
Oeneral
Mac-Arfhur's
t
loops
on
Luzon
have
oaVtltfWl
more
than
ten
miles
of
the
railroad
leading
from
San
l
aliian
on
Lingayen
(iulf
lo
Manila.
The
northern
ends
of
lour
main
highways
to
the
Philippine
capital
also
arc
in
American
hands.
The
advance
lias
flanked
the
Agno
Kiver
which
the
Japanese
might
have
used
as
a
defence
line.
Headquaileis
declare
that
the
enemy
still
has
not
recovered
from
the
surprise
landing.
So
far
the
Japanese
have
not
been
able
to
move
sufficient
troops
from
the
south
to
offer
serious
resistance.
From
Normandy
to
France
LONDON
Neutral
leports
in
London
indicate
that
the
Germans
are
trying
to
get
farther
reinforcements
for
their
western
front
battles
bj
withdrawing
troops
from
Norway,
possibly
as
many
as
eight
or
ten
divisions.
It
was
reported
in
London
last
night
(hat
two
N.ii
divisions
already
have
been
moved
out
of
the
northern
country,
(ierman
troops
moved
fiom
Norway
were
officially
reported
yesterday
to
be
fighting
against
the
Pint
Canadian
Coips
on
the
Reno
River
front
in
Italy.
On
Italian
Front
ROME
Improved
ucathci
in
Italy
has
brought
about
nil
increase
in
patrol
activity
on
both
the
Britlatl
Rhjhth
and
Allied
Fifth
Army
fronts.
HoweWT,
there
have
been
no
major
engagements
in
Italy
in
iccent
hours.
Utilitles
revenues
were
also
satisfactory,
gross
revenue
from
the
water
system
being
$106,541.
and
the
net
revenue
$87,075.
The
telephone
system
finished
the
year
with
a
net
surplus
of
316.000.
A
substantial
percentage
of
the
profits
of
these
utilities
had
been
put
into
a
reserve
fund
against
the
time
of
a
possible
expansion
of
the
utilities
program,
the
Mayor
said.
Sale
of
84
city
lots
during
the
year
brought
in
$27,957
which
the
council
felt
should
not
be
wit
lun
twenty
blocks
or
tne
ear-1
w
launched
launched
in
in
mid-December.
mid-Decenibpr.
'
liament
buiidmes
Northwest
1
manent
form
of
asset.
A
fire
which
resulted
in
slight
'n
Alsace
the
Hermans
nave
nf
Bllrld(),.st.
the
Russians
have
"ntn
we
cuy-ownea
damage
broke
out
in
the
cabin
'
Mirrouiiuru
u
riencn
Kairi.ii
"'
thrown
bark
large
Oerman
tank
1
v
-
"wwj
It
the
trolling
boat
PROfHX
I
tne
,ow
f
obenhelm.
four-
and
miantry
forces
seeking
to
,
current
expenses
we
reel
urat
we
moered
at
the
Cow
Bay
floats
at
I
,WM1
m"c'
woma
m
leave
the
city.
Moscow
sayrt
the
""'"s
ul
l"lrl
7
30
Wednesday
night,
brnriing
out
the
city
fire
department.
Material
in
a
locked
became
ignited
in
some
unknown
manner.
Fire
Chief
H.
T
Lock
said
HK
(
PKN
AIHV.
AV.s
Allied
planes
are
dropping
sup
plie.s
to
the
French
in
the
town
The
latest
report
on
operations
on
the
Canadian
First
Army
.sector
in
Holland
tells
of
enemy
patrol
action
across
tlie
MM
snow
covered
flatlanrfs
LONDON
tP
It
was
learned
along
the
Maas
and
Waal
River
here
that
South
African
Air-
fronts.
An
enemy
report
that
ways
will
shortly
resume
car-1
Canadian
troops
had
launched
rlage
of
public
passengers
in
the
an
attack
agains-t
German
po-Union.
suspended
since
the
war
:
sitions
south
of
Nijmegen
still
began.
I
is
without
Allied
confirmation.
PUBLIC
MEN
NEED
HOME
ASSISTANCE
Responsibilities
of
Citizenship
Alludrd
to
by
Olof
Hanson
Men
in
public
office
have
great
need
of
assistance
and
support
from
the
people
they
represent
if
they
are
to
fulfil
their
dunes
to
the
best
advantage,
district,
which
embraces
B.
C,
Alftlka,
Washington.
Oregon
and
part
of
Idaho,
into
three
smaller
districts
to
facilitate
adininiM
I
a
tion.
Guests
were
W.
T.
Moodie
of
Vancouver,
and
Douglas
Soutar.
m.
...
.
.
.
.
,
.,
..
1
1
'
1.11,411
('IIIIV.'l
ii'
.11.
'Ill
riazis
nave
iosi
lo.uuu
men
anu
60
tanks
in
efforts
to
relieve
Vr
citizens
who
the
German
garrison
in
Buda-1
want
a
du'ck
view
of
the
city's
pest
I
financial
picture.
lugnugnis
oi
KHiWS
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co
Ltd.
income,
expenaiiures.
proiiu
and
losses,
Will
be
able
to
get
it
without
courting
the
danger
of
getting
b'igged
down
in
complicated
auditors'
reports,
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
said
last
night
in
q
L-rum.
i
rioforo
Ihn
Inniir
Luzon
Island
in
the
Philippines.
The
engagement
Is
taking
place
between
Saigon
and
Cam-ranh
Bay,
off
the
Indo-China
coast.
The
Japanese
would
be
expected
to
use
Camranh
Bay
as
the
jumping
off
point
for
re-
$219,834.
His
Worship
revealed
to
!
inforcements
for
the
Philippines,
the
meeting
This
was
93.22
per-j
The
Bay
offers
a
fine
anchor-cent
of
the
total
taxes
due
and
age
for
large
battleships
and
was
a
highly
satisfactory
re-
has
been
used
by
the
Japanese
spouse,
higher
than
average
for
as
a
base.
earlier
years.
PEARL
HARBOR,
Jan.
12
(CP)
American
carrier
planes
and
units
of
the
Japanese
fleet
ate
believed
to
be
engaged
in
a
battle
off
the
east
e
of
French
Indo-China
today.
A
terse
announcement
by
Admiral
Nimitz
has
disclosed
the
enj'
a
ment
but
Nimitz
has
not
revealed
the
nature
of
the
Japanese
forces
under
attack.
I
1
ft
Is
believed,
however,
that
Allied
reconnaissance
planes
sighted
a
Japanese
convoy
attempt
ing
to
carry
reinforcements
to
I
TAX
GOV'T
PROPERTY
Regina
Council
Seeking
Sup-
erties
In
Regina
and
probably
will
invite
similar
study
by
other
western
cities.
The
council
feels
that
the
city
should
make
an
attempt
to
receive
some
sort
of
tax
from
the
provincial
and
federal
govern
ments
on
buildings
owned
in
Regina.
If
other
cities
were
Informed
ment
machinery
and
a
third
miowo..
f
r-
i
,hi,.h
viiuuii"
i
j
i
VJiiniiciv.t;
in
nun
ii
i
,
lie
reviewed
civic
fiscal
activity
for
the
last
year.
In
order
that
taxpayers
might
readily
know
where
city
income
is
derived
and
where
it
is
spent,
city
council
intends
to
publish
a
simple
chart
showing
in
percentage
columns
the
amount
and
the
sources
of
civic
income
and
the
allot
tment
of
its
expenditure
for
1944.
"When
this
year's
estimates
are
prepared
we
Intend
also
to
circulate
a
similar
chart
showing
the
proposed
uses
of
the
1945
income.
These
charts
will
be
issued
sometime
in
March
when
the
city's
tax
bills
go
out."
Reducing
Funded
Debt
of
(it
In
regard
to
the
city's
debt
there
was
reason
to
believe
that
payments
to
the
sinking
fund
could
be
decreased
but
council
considered
such
an
action
would
be
poor
policy
while
there
was
prosperity
In
the
district,
the
mayor
said.
The
city
had
already
repaid
$700,000
of
its
$1,750,000
debt
and
was
making
annual
payments
of
$59,000
a
year.
LIEUT.
URTON
IS
ACQUITTED
VICTORIA.
Jan
12
f
A
Supreme
Court
jury
late
yesterday
acquitted
Lieut.
Urban
Urton
on
two
charges
of
theft
of
govern
charge
of
fraud
by
conversion
of
machinery
to
his
own
use.
Urton
i.s
a
member
of
the
ordnance
corps.
Weathei
nils
city
has
sutiered
irom
groceries
from
those
handling
the
times
when
we
were
all
j
confectionarles.
fruits
and
other
great
enthusiasts
and
now
that
articles
In
stores
which
remain
we
are
recovering
we
want
to
I
open
iate
so
that
that
public
try
to
pay
as
we
go."
wouid
excluded
after
regular
Mayor
Daggett
said
that
he
i
nours
from
tnat
part
o
tne
store
was
considering
the
possibility
!
devoted
In
meal
and
trrneeries
of
establishing
a
community
chest
In
the
city
to
get
away
from
recurring
tag
days
and
said
Investigation
Into
Big
Crash
Proceeds
NEW
YORK.
Jan.
12
9
vestigation
is
now
proceeding
to
the
crash
of
an
American
Air
Lines
plane
near
Burbank.
California
Wednesday
when
21
engers,
all
members
of
the
aim
ed
forces,
and
the
crew
of
tluee
died.
Under
a
provincial
act
the
sale
of
the
former
must
stop
at
6
p.m..
while
many
other
articles
Four
Planes
Are
Found
TORONTO.
Jan.
12
D
Four
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
planes
are
accounted
for
today
after
being
unreported
following
a
sudden
storm
that
hit
a
section
of
southern
Ontario
late
la?t
night.
Each
of
the
missing
aircraft
carried
a
crew
of
four
men.
One
of
the
crew
of
four
is
unreported,
having
left
the
plane.
Crews
of
two
other
planes
caught
in
the
storm
bailed
out
and
all
eight
men
were
reported
safe.
The
flight
was
on
a
night
navigation
exercise
when
the
storm
blacked
out
the
area
be-
port
of
Other
Cities
for
Plan
.
tween
tne
two
airporu.
rae
to
Drive
Further
Revenue
j
control
tower
at
Malton
kept
in
communication
with
the
lour
REGINA.
Jan.
12
A
special
missing
planes
for
a
while
but
committee
of
the
city
.council
the
snow
interfered
with
fcf-wlll
be
appointed
to
look
into
;
nals
and
they
lost
all
contact,
the
question
of
tax
exempt
prop-'
DEMONSTRATION
MINE
EXPIODES-S01DIER5.
;-f
SOMEWHERE
IN
KENT,
f
Jan.
12
t
Thirtv-one
soldiers,
of
Regina's
endeavor,
they
might
most
of
them
members
of
a
Bri-
offer
support,
the
aldermen
felt
tish
regiment,
were
killed
and
about
60
injured
in
an
explosion
Wednesday
at
a
camp
somewhere
in
Kent.
A
mine
explod-d
in
?n
Array
hu-t
dium
(
-lecture
demonstration.
Airmen
and
Women
Taking
Courses
LONDON..
Jan.
12
't
More
than
10,000
Canadian
airmen
and
airwomen
overseas
have
enrolled
for
part-time
study
courses
covering
sibjects
ranging
from
bee-keeping
and
poultry
fanning
to
advanced
mathe-
North
Coast
and
Queen
Char-
j
matics
and
the
classics.
An
edu-lottes:
Moderate
winds,
occasion-
cation
officer
now
is
located
ally
fresh
later
tonight
or
early
eacrj
R.C.A.F.
station
and
with
Saturday.
Partly
cloudy
and
each
Canadian
squadron
at-mild,
occasionally
cloudy
during
tached
to
an
R
A
F.
unit
as
well
afternoon
with
scattered
show-
as
with
each
of
the
larger
oper-ers,
overcast
late
afternoon.
ational
training
units
in
Britain.
MERCHANTS
PROTEST
DISREGARD
SHOWN
6
O'CLOCK
CLOSING
LAW
that
lie
would
welcome
any
ideas
llsted
under
the
act
may
be
sold
which
the
Junior
Chamber
of
lalcr
ln
the
evening.
Practically
Commerce
could
offer
on
the
j
au
food
storcs
are
licensed
to
sell
sUOjew.
both
categories
although
only
Local
Temperature
Maximum
49
Minimum
38
Rainfall
during
the
24-hour
period
ending
at
m
1
d
n
i
g
h
t
Thursday
was
.39
Inches.
Abuses
of
the
city's
early
clos-
,
"
Ing
bylaw
by
some
local
merch-
i
mitted
items
are
sold
In
the
ants
claimed
to
be
selling
meats
i
same
store
often
from
the
same
and
groceries
after
6
p.m..
were
shelves.
protested
by
a
group
of
their
fel-
j
..We
merchants
who
close
at
6
low
tradesmen
which
met
city
o'clock
are
paying
$50
a
year
council's
licensing
committee
on
;
trade
ncenSe3
for
protection
Thursday
afternoon
to
seek
I
against
the
bootlegging
of
gro-some
method
of
enforcing
tire
cei
ies
and
-we
are
not
getting
it."
ordinance.
0ne
merchant
said.
"If
the
pres-
The
delegation
presented
a
re-
en,
bvlaw
is
inadequate
the
city
solution
favoring
segregation
of
should
draft
a
new
one
with
i
departments
selling
meats
and
teetli
in
it
"
smaller
suburban
stores
remain
open
at
night.
It
was
against
the
sale
of
meats
and
groceries
after
hours
that
the
merchants
arc
protesting.
They
favored
revision
of
the
present
bylaw
or
the
inclusion
in
a
new
one
of
a
clause
which
would
force
storekeepers
who
remain
open
late
to
put
a
solid
wall
between
each
department
and
have
a
separate
street
door
for
each.
This
solution
was
favored
by
Sgt
O.
L.
Hall
of
the
rity
police,
who
said
that
It
wa.s
almost
Impossible
tO
obtain
a
conviction
under
I
he
bylaw
when
meats
and
groceries,
which
are
forbidden
to
be
sold
after
6
o'clock,
and
per-
"At
present,
if
we
tell
our
customers
that
we
cannot
sell
them
meats
and
groceries
after
6
o'clock,
they
get
angry
and
tell
us
that
they
will
go
where
they
can
get
them
"
The
delegation
and
committee
members
Joined
in
discussion
of
the
constitutionality
of
proposed
changes
In
the
bylaw
which
tuus'
be
drafted
within
the
framework
allowed
by
the
provincial
Shop
Regulation
Act.
Licensing
committee
member
expressed
a
desire
to
assist
the
merchants
In
finding
a
way
out
of
the
difficulty
tout
admitted
that,
under
present
conditions,
problems
of
enforcement
were
great.
Committee
chairman
George
Hills
suggested
that
the
delegation
appoint
a
sub-committee
to
meet
with
the
licencing
committee
and
assist
In
drafting
a
bylaw
which
gave
adequate
protection
against
illegal
sates
of
groceries
and
meats.
"We
know
these
abirc.i
have
been
going
on
for
some
tl
md
we
welcome
your
help
in
stop
ping
them,"
be
told
the