.
r
i
tain
irst
Stage
of
Scientific
Plan
to
Shatter
Industry
Of
Reich
Complete
Success
LONDON,
Oct.
7.
The
Ministry
of
Informa-
A
r
m
m
mi
m
nml
f
..1
it
lion
ycsicruay
annuunvvu
outttssiui
completion
of
he
first
stage
oi
a
master
plan
of
the
Koyal
Air
Tnree
to
shatter
German
war
industries
and
rrinnlo
he
Nazi
war
machine
by
scientific
bombing.
There
aVC
DCCn
aiuo
c
mail
uu
largcis.
The
attack
has
been
concentrated
so
far
on
oil
lants,
arms
factories
and
railway
lines.
Every
in-ustrial
town
in
the
Ruhr
has
been
bombed
and
the
rcat
ports
oi
iiammirg
ana
uremen
are
in
ruins.
In
the
past
three
weeks
not
a
single
pound
of
ar
supplies
has
moved
from
Denmark
into
Gcr-
Thc
campaign
has
lccn
directed
at
the
machin-
ry
behind
Hitler's
"blitzkrieg."
In
addition,
the
Koyal
Air
Force
has
been
cf-fctivcly
active
against
Channel
invasion
bases
and
irDorts
m
dcrman
occupied
t
rancc.
Oil
rcJincncs
ana
aepois,
representing
forty
-i
..r
4i..
i:t.
:i
i..
l
i
cr
CCnu
ui
my
ivinii
un
auppiy,
nave
Deen
estroyed.
Naval
and
air
4
bases
of
the
enemy
have
also
re
tired
attention.
,
With
the
first
stage
of
the
plan
completed,
at-ntion
will
now
be
turned
to
the
more
remote
and
afe"
industrial
sections
of
centre
and
eastern
Gcr-any
where
arc
located,
among
other
things,
rc-
ncrics
supplying
fifty
per
cent,
of
German
oil.
The
announcement
gives
details
of
the
number
f
systematic
raids
on
the
various
German
industrial
;
ti
K!..-i5
r-i;
i
Mires
as
wen
us
iniiuury
uujecuvra.
iicrnn
nas
ad
15
raids
and
llamm
sixty.
An
Air
Ministry
statement
disclosed
that
renins:
Koyal
Air
Force
raids
on
the
Continent
fit-
d
into
the
"master
plan"
for
sweeping
air
offensive
om
the
Baltic
to
Germany
s
Swiss
frontier
and
(ward
past
Berlin.
Brigadier
General
Lord
Croft,
Under-Secretary
War,
predicted
Sunday
that
Great
Britain's
raiciiwill
counter-attack
and
drive
the
Nazis
back
toGermany
after
the
Royal
Air
Force
has
wiped
ulhclsazi
Air
Force
and
levelled
German
war
mm..
-
BIDED
ON
AST
COAST
Thousind
Tersons;
Include
ml
ind
Military
Men
and
Children
AN
EASTERN
CANADIAN
,0c'
7
i;CP)
TwoHhoU
'"iwd
Enulnmin
Tn
Iln
Usui
Bj.
1
.
.
I
piianr'iru
arriving
on
Satur-i
pm
England
Included
naval
t't
and
mm
among
whom
was
pan
commander
Earl
Beat-
fa
of
the
famous
British
ad-,
if
the
First
Great
War.
Also
'
I
P
TO
iff
Iaavb
nnrl
Wta
ft
1
wt
Canadian
Division
com
pete
Instruct
the
Third
Dlv-
ISome
Drltlsh
children
also
ar-
'find
homes
for
the
duration
Tanks
From
N
States
B'W
lnslnirlln.nl
V..mm
1
R
BORDEN,
Ont.,
Oct.
7.
aunarcd
and
fifty
old
tanks
e
United
RhltM
tn
he
u:rd
Instructional
purposes
.arrived
oaiuraay,
anadian
fSZ?
CROSS
fee,cashandslrf5
I
'HI
U1H.II
oil
.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(OourtMy
8
D
Jobnatoo
Oo.)
Vancouver
Big
Missouri,
.04.
Bralorne,
10.00
(bid).'
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.10
(bid).
Dentonla,
.00
li
(ask).
Fairview,
.OO3.
Oold
Belt,
.21,
Hedley
Mascot,
.49
(ask).
Mtnto,
.01.
Noble
Five,
.004.
'
:
"
Pacific
Nickel.
M
(ask)..
Pend
Oreille.
1.75
(bid).
Pioneer.
2.00
(bid).
Premier,
.85
(bid).
Privateer,
.50.
Reeves
McDonald,
.30
(ask).
Reno,
.18
(ask).
Relief
Arlington,
.02.
Salmon
Oold,
.02.
Sheep
Creek,
.93.
Cariboo
Hudson,
.022
(ask).
'
'
Oils
Calmonit,
.23.
A.
P.
Con.,
.16
(ask).
C.
&
E..
1.62.
Home,
2.04.
Pacalta,
.05.
Royal
Canadian,
.10.
Okalta.
.87.
Mercury,
.08
(ask).
Prairie
Royalties,
.08.
Toronto
Aldermac,
.154
-(bid).
Beattie.
.92.
Central
Pat.,
1.91.
Cons.
Smelters,
.39
East
Malartlc.
3.40.
Fernland,
.03
(ask).
Francoeur,
.38Vi.
Gods
Lake,
.36.
Hardrock,
.92
(bid).
Int.
Nickel,
39.00.
Kerr
Addison,
2.89.
Little
Long
Lac,
2.25.
McLcod
Cockshutt,
2.55.
Madse-rt
Red
Lake,
1.05.
Monota,
.63
(ask),
'
Noranda,
58.00.
Pickle
Crow,
3.20
(ask).
Preston
East
Dome,
2.05.
San
Antonio,
2.35.
Sherrltt!
Gordon,
.72.
Uchl,
.40.
Bouscadillac,
.04
(ask).
Mosher,
.08.
Oklend,,
.06&.
Smelters
Oold,
.00',i.
Dominion
Bridge,
29.00.
Veather
Forecast
Prlnre
Runert-Fresh
to
strong
southeast
winds,
shifting
to
south
unsettled
and
mild
with
rata.
She
Vol.
XXIX.,
No.
238.
STATEMENT
I
ON
BURMA
Prime
Minister
Churchill
Expected
to
Say
Something
Soon
LONDON,
Oc,t.
7:
(CP)
Well
Informed
circles
said
today
that
Prima,
Minister
Winston
Churchill
may
make
a
statement
soon
on
the
question
of'
reopening
the
Burma
Road
for
transportation
of
supplies
to
China,
Crew
of
Graf
Spec
Is
Again
In
Custody
Now
VALPARAISO,
Chill,
Oct.
7.
Some
200
members
of
the
crew
of
the
German
pocket
battleship
Graf
Spee
who
had
escaped
from
intern
ment
In
Argentina
were
taken
into
custody
by
the.
Chilean
authorities
as
they
endeavoured
to
board
a
steamer
tor
Japan.
DICTATORS'
Great
BIG
TALK
nritain
Is
All
Ready
Knock-out
Blow
BERLINOct.7t
-CP)-Muthor-
ized
Oerman
sources
claim
that
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
and
Premier
Benito
Mussolini,
during
their
!
conferences
last
week
in
Brenner
Pass,
planned
striking
at
Oreat
or
scare
us.
They
will
not
iull
us
Into
a
sense
of
false
security.
We
are
ready
to
meet
an
attempted
invasion
this
month,,
next
month
or
next
spring.
We
are
ready
for
anything."
Hitler
and
Mussolini,
in
their
conference,
were
said
to
have
charted
"not
only
the
course
6f
the
war
but
the
.complete
plans
for
a
new
Europe."
The
Balkans,
the
future
of
Spain
and
the
campaign
In
Africa
were
said
to
have
been
NEW
AGENT
IN
RUPERT
W.
L.
Armstrong
Of
Prince
George
Succeeds
Late
Daniel
Crerar
W.
L.
Armstrong
of
Prince
George,
agent
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
ait
Prince
George
for
the
past
eighteen
years,
arrived
in
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
to
assume
the
post
of
local
freight
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
here
In
succession
to
the
late
Donald
Crerar.
His
wife
and
family
will
be
arriving
later.
Mr.
Armstrong
is
well
known
throughout
the
central
Interior.
Before
going
to
Prince
George
he
was
for
four
years
agent
at
Telk-wa.
He
is
a
past
president
of.
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central,
British
Columbia
and
has
taken
a
prominent
interest
in
civic
affairs
at
Prince
George
as
alderman,
school
board
trustee
and
In
other
capacities.
Y.
W,
C.
A.
HOSTELS
LONDON,
Oct.
7:
(CP)-Spcclal
clubs
are
being
established
by
the
y.
w.
C,
A.
for
girls
engaged
in
munitions
work
and
at
one
such
hostel
all
residents
are
under
25.
M.mv
were
engaged
In
"luxury
before
the
war.
jtrades"
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.C.
Assuming
Offensive
mmln
for
BALKANS
TROUBLE
More
Trouble
Between
Hungary
and
Rumania;
Atro-cltfes
Are
-Alleged
BERLIN,
Oct.
7:
(CP)
Nail
sources
say
that
Germany
has
sent
armed
contingents
into
Rumania
as
a
"precautionary
"
measure
in
accordance
with
a
"guarantee"
given
Rumania
at
the
conclusion
of
the
Vienna
agreement
of
August
3
returning
part
of
Transylvania
to
Hungary.
The
size
of
the
contingents
is
not
disclosed.
Meanwhile
Budapest
is
pro-te'Hng
at
alleged
atrocities
by
Rumanian
authorities
upon
members
of
the
Hungarian
minority
In
that
portion
of
Transylvania
not
already
taken
by
H
mgary.
Thirty-cl-ht
Hungarians
are
alleged
to
have
been
massacred
in
an
internment
camp
when
they
complained
about
the
food
Two
men
were
publicly
hanged
and
three
nuns
murdered
and
their
bodies
mutilated,
according
to
reports.
Rogers
Crash
Was
Accident
Result'
Of
Inquiry
Into
P'ane
Mihap
Which
Cost
Life
Of
Minister
Is
Announced
Britain
In
a
"particularly
vulner-:
OTTAWA,
Oct.
7:
(CP)
The)
able
spot."
German
commentators
airplane
crash
which
cau??d
the
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
7,
1940.
ARE
TRYING
TWO
GUARDS
Court-Martial
for
Those
Responsible
for
Escape
of
Germans
was
shot
dead
and
Rauschenbach
was
recaptured
Friday.
Manganese
From
Nova
Scotia
Is
Going
to
Britain
HALIFAX,
Oct.
7:
(CP)
Arrangements
are
being
made
to
ship
manganese
from
Nova
Scntla
to
England
for
the
war
Industries.
Great
Britain
formerly
obtained
much
of
Us
manganese
from
Dakar
In
French
West
Africa.
TANKER
IS
TORPEDOED
Victim
of
Submarine
Far
Out
in
Atlantic
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
7:
(CP)
Mac
;kay
Radio
last
night
reported
in-
WORLD
SERIES
GOES
INTO
SEVENTH
GAME
AS
BUCKY
WALTERS
WINS
FOR
REDS
Poling
Out
Homer
in
Addition
to
Pitching
brilliantly
CINCINNATI,
Oct.
7:
(CP)
Bucky
yalters
put
on
a
one-man
show
today,
pitching
and
batting
the
Cincinnati
Reds
back
on
to
even
terms
with
Detroit
Tigers'
in
the
World
Series.
The
tall
moundsman
shut
out
the
!
TomorroW
sT
ides
Dover.
A
convent
and
a
convalescent
home
In
Kent
were
bombed.
I
It
was
on
the
third
alarm
today
in
London
that
the
enemy
swept
over
the
capital
to
drop
some
bombs.
The
first
alarm
today
about
dawn
was
a
brief
one,
caused
when
some
twenty
bombers
passed
over
Kent,
none,
however,
getting
past
the
i
northwest
outskirts
of
London,
in
the
dav'a
second
alarm
the
central
cenirai
area
area
of,
oi,
London
lionaon
was
was
abj-1
aow-1
vented
bv
anti-aircraft
,
fire
anti-aircraft
fire
and
Roya'l
Air
I
Force
pursuit
operations
from1
getting
past
the
outskirts.
I
Sunday
night
was
the
first
in
'thirty-one
that
no
bombs
were
dropped
on
London
proper.
Shortly,
'"cepung
an
.
B.u.a.
me.n.u.
after
dark
and
Just
before
9
p.m.
a
centred
their
attention
on
Africa
death
of
Hon.
Norman
Rers.
and
the
Mediterranean.
Officials
minister
of
national
defence,
last
the
British
tanker
British
General,
lngle
bomber
approached
and
talked
of
a
"knockout
blow"
but
June
was
a
"straight
flying
accl-
stating
that
the
7000
ton
vessel
had
dropped
a
few
missiles
on
the
out-kept
their
plans
a
deep
secret.
dent."
James,
S.
Duncan,
deputy
been
torpedoed
in
the
Atlantic
skirts
before
being
forced
to
re-A
British
SDokesman
in
London
minister
of
air.
said
In
announcins
Osean
six
hundred
miles
west
oi
treat,
causing
little
damage
and
no
said
'.'The
dictators
cannot
fool
us
the
result
of
an
investigation.
!
Land's
End.
casualties.
Weather
Unfavorable
Weather
conditions
last
night
'
were
very
unfavorable
for
aircraft
'
operations
and
it
is
possible
that
this
may
have
been
the
cause
of
suspension
of
the
usual
night
la
spite
of
the
quiet,
however,
High
7:09
ain.
17.1
ft.
18:53
p.m.
17.8
ft.
Low
0:19
a
xa.
5.8
ft.
12:40
pm.
9.6
ft.
PRICE:
CENTS
London
Has
Its
First
Quiet
Night
in
Month;
Week-end
of
Raiding
on
England
Reviewed
t
nxmnM
Oft
7?
iTPI
After
the
first
nuiet
nieht
Ottawa,
Oct.
7:
(CP-Hon.
J.'
London
has
had
in
twenty-nine
days
since
the
intensive
l.
Ralston,
minister
of
national
de-j
serial
blitzkrieg
attack
commenced
a
month
ago,
the
fence,
announces
that
two
guards
Germans
started
coming
over
again
with
their
warplanes
3'
today
and
a
series
of
terrific
air
battles
at
altitude
of
as
doiph
Rauschenbach
from
a
north-
high
as
20,000
feet
took
place.
Up
to
early,
afternoon
western
Ontario
Internment
camp
twenty-seven
Nazi
planes
had
been
would
be
court-martlalled.
Neuller
brought
down
ana
at
leasi
c
nilMK
I
L
IJ
others
were
believed
to
have
been
Mff
ff
J
1
U
destroyed,
up
to
mis
aiiemoon
there
were
five
air
raid
alarms
In
London,
the
fifth
this
afternoon
being
the
178th
of
the
war.
There
was
no
bomb
dropping
on
,
London
ltelf
In
the
fourth
raid
to-!
tJay
but
In
an
earlier
attack
twefvo
bombs
were
dropped
In
one
of
the
city's
residential
districts
and
three
persons
were
known
killed
with
a
number
Injured.
Small
waves
of
enemy
planes
this
morning
also
raided
southwest
and
outheast
towns.
Two
barrage
bal
IN
LONDON
Canadian
Minister
Of
Agriculture,
In
England
To
Arrange
For
Sending
Food
Supplies
OTTAWA,
Oct.
7:
(CP)
Safe
arrival
overseas
of
Hon.
James
O.
Gardiner,
minister
of
agriculture,
land
party
of
officials
is
an-
I
nounced.
The
of
the
visit
at
Purpose
and
loons
were
set
afire
dropped
is
to
confer
with
the
British
gov
ernment
with
a
view
to
lining
up
future
British
food
requirements.
Marshal
Bishop
Back
in
Canada
Says
Britons
Full
ot
Conftdnee
and
RJV.F.
Sweeping
Skies
.
.
.
...
r
vf"ti5
r
--Ttri-
-'itrtcry
quiet,
"the
enemy-belflg
pfeTV
""BOUCHER
VILLE,
'GniMrT:
Briti
Irtish
Tanker
British
General
Is
.
and
,,
.
(CP)
Air
AaP5t,i
Marshal
W
W.
A.
A
Bishop
nich
re
.
turned'
td
Canada
"Saturday
aboard
the
flying
boat
Clyde
from
England.
British
leaders
are
full
ot
confidence
and
the
Rpyal
Air
Force
is
sweeping
the,
.skies,
declared
Bishop!
During
Saturday
twenty-three
German
planes
were
brought
down
in
the
course
of
air
fights
over
London
and
other
parts
of
England.
At
least
eight
German
bombers
were
destroyed
over
Kent
after
two
squadrons,
totalling
some
seventy
planes',
crossed
the
Channel.
Early
Saturday
enemy
planes
that
got
as
far
as
London
were
met
with
heavy
anti-aircraft
fire
and
effective
attack
by
Royal
Air
Force
fighter
squadrons.
Before
they
were
driven
off,
after
an
hour
of
fight-
thousands
of
Londoners
chose
to
jlng,
the
Nazis
dumped
their
bombs
'
spend
the
night
in
air
raid
shelters.!
on
south
London.
Many
expected
that
the
attack!
Attacks
between
dusk
and
dawn
Bit
KlRht-hander
for
Cincinnati
Was
Whole
show
loday,
might
be
resumed
with
renewed.
Friday
night
were
on
somewhat
re
Tigers
4
to
0,
allowed
only
five
hits
and
batted
in
two.
morning
and
another
In
the
after-
towns
and
villages
in
the
southeast
tV.o
loff
fioW
-nl1
Tim
win
rlpnrl..
noon
which
caused
a
five-hour
region
were
rather
severely
hit.
i
i.
',i
.l
.
4.
i
u
...nu
alert.
'
Twenty-eighth
Night
iuckl-u
uie
series,
cu
tnxcc
wtiunca
eawii
wnu
uic
mwi
M
Jeast
two
enmy
pjanes
wer0,
During
pnininir
iin
tomorrow.
i.u.
off
ff
fv,
the
south
nntv,
coast.
maet.i.
i-
o
i
.
Backed
up
by
three
double
plays
r
.
i
n
and
some
fielding
gems,
Walters
United
utat6S
was
seldom
In
trouble
as
he
pulled
the
Reds
back
Into
Wie
series.
Only;
OUHStS
DraWll
33
batters
faced
the
big
right!
hander
as
he
hung
up
his
second
victory
of
the
classic.
In
eighteen
innings
he
has
held
the
hard
hitting
Tigers
to
eight
hits.
School
Boy
Rowe,
who
has
won
sixteen
games
and
lost
three
for
Detroit
this
year,
failed
to
last
beyond
the
first
inning
today
as
the
Reds
put
the
game
on
ice
with
a
four-hit,
two
run
blast
in
the
opening
frame,
handing
Rowe
his
second
loss
of
the
series.
Young
John
Corsica
relieved
Rowe,
es
captng
Injury
until
the
sixth
when
the
Reds
tacked
together
two
hits,
a
walk
and
a
couple
of
fielders'
choices
for
a
run.
Freddie
Hutchin
son
took
over
the
Detroit
mound
chore
In
the
eighth
and
Walters
greeted
htm
with
a
homer
over
the
left
field
barrier
after
Myers
had
fanned.
Walters
had
hit
only
one
homer
during
the
entire
National
League
campaign,
Valuable
Business
for
Canada
Wartime
at
Jasper
Tark
in
WINNIPEG,
Man.,
October
7.-4-"We
made
useful
contribution
to
Canada's
tourist
industry
in
our
1940
advertising
campaign
through'
out
the
United
States
and
we
found
that
It
paid
good
dividends,"
says
Robt.
Sommervllle,
manager
of
Jas
per
Park
Lodge,
who
Is
here.
"Those
guests
from
the
States
lived
in
Canada
much
cheaper
because
of
the
exchange
rates
and
I
believe
this
will
be
an
even
greater
factor
in
our
tourist
Industry
next
year,
American
dollars
are
necessary
to
this
country.
On
the
other
hand
Canada
gives
the
visiting
tourists
full
value
for
their
money
and
this
is
specially
true
of
Jasper,
now
accessible
from
the
south
by
a
new
motor
road
through
the
Columbia
ice
field,
scenically
as
magnificent
as
any
road
on
the
continent,"
declared
Mr.
Sommervllle.
ferocity
tpnight.
Jstrlcted
scale
although
there
was
There
was
a
seemingly
endless
jsome
damage
to
property
and
some
relay
of
intermittent
hit
and
run
.casualties
including
fatalities,
bombing
attacks
by
the
German
j
Although
the
attack
was,
as
raiders
singly
and
In
small
forma-
usual,
concentrated
upon
London,
tlons
on
England
Sunday.
British,
the
enemy
also
dropped
bombs
on
targets
were
bombed
and
machine-,
southeast
and
southwest
England,
eunned.
There
was
one
alarm
In
the
I
the
Midlands
and
Wales.
Borne
the
twenty-eighth
night
shot
down,
one
"of
bombing
of
London,
the
chief
Sunday
raids
were
against
widely
.damage
was
done
to
northwest
and
scattered
points
in
southeast
and
southwest
areas.
More
buildings
east
England
ana
tne
Miaiana.
and
houses
were
demolished
as
tne
Folkstone
was
among
the
points
missiles
dropped
at
random..
Some
bombed.
people
were
buried.
There
were
in-
Saturday
night
attacks
by
the.
dlcatlons
that
either
Waterloo
or
enemy
were
mainiy
againsi
com-.
viciona
siauon
naa
Deen
nw.
mercial
and
industrial
premises.
Saturday
London
had
its
169th
More1
homes
were
damaged
and
air
raid
alarm
of
the
war.
Durin;
trjere
were
casualties.
However,
re-
this
raid
a
number
ot
persons
were
lnfor6ed
anti-aircraft
gunfire
held
killed
and
injured
lri
the
east
end
the
raiders
to
large
extent
from
not
far
from
where
Rt.
Hon.
Her-gettlng
through
although
some
bert
Morrison,
the
new
Home
Sec-were
able
to
penetrate
the
do-
retary,
was
inspecting
air
raid
fences.
The
anti-aircraft
fire
which
'
shelters.
started
thundering,
shortly
after!
Friday's
attacks,
of
which
there
dark
Saturday
night
was
heavier!
were
two
during
the
day
and
two
than
any
previously
heard
In
Lon-'
during
the
night,
were
somewhat
don.
The
bombers
droned
over
the
heavier
than
usual.
They
spread
out
capital
earlier
than
usual.
j
to
the
Midlands
and
Wales,
After
a
savage
day
of
Nazi
raid-
Big
guns
from
Cape
GrU
Nes
lng
and
air
fighting,
London
Sat
urday
night
had
Its
thirtieth
con
secutive
night
of
air
raiding.
were
also
brought
Into
play
again
J
on
the
Dover
area.
One
of
Friday's
alarms
lasted
for
On
Saturday
there
were
three
air
six
hours.
With
visibility
poor,
the
raids
on
London.
The
enemy
made
J
sneak
bombers
struck
blindly
with
a
vicious
attack
on
the
southeast
clusters
of
high
explosive
bombs;
coast.
In
historic
Hastings
manyiThere
was
intensive
anti-aircraft
houses
were
shattered.
Medway
fire.
At
least
six
German
planei
was
also
hit.
Over
Ashford,
Kent,1
are
believed
to
tvjve
bfffill
brought
three
enemy
planes
were
brought,
down
Friday
and
Several
badly
down
within
five
minutes.
damaged,
d
g
1
J
J3