SCUFFLE
WITH
JAP
Harbors
0n
the
north
African
IS
FATAL
Important
Measures
fowtr
tilven
Administration
To
Confiscate
Factories
That
Do
Not
Co-operate
With
Administration
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
29,-Two
important
measures
have
been
passed
One
is
the
law
nllnnrtnir
TlntfoH
-
"
w
vv
v
I
states
to
send
ships
to
evacuate
cmiaren
from
European
ports.
Another
Is
a
law
giving
the
administration
power
to
confiscate
factories
where
the
management
ings
and
large
number
of
casualties
In
this
and
other
big
factories
In
Italy
Is
shaking
the
morale
of
th
!
-vv..
uu...ucu
iium
mo
jalr
and
from
the
sea
by
the
Royal
Air
orce
ana
the
British
Navy
and
In
the
Interior
British
force
t
Haielton
Native
at
Carlisle
Cannery
have
been
ac"ve.
;
Downed
Afier
Scuffle
Inquest
j
Th
Royal
Air
Force
has
again'
iield.Hete
been
watchful
of
the
harbors
and
.'
,'
alrbases
on
the
English
Chatnel
Ah
Inquest
iwas
held
here
yester-and
Nortn
Sea
and
other
points
dir.
DeDutv
Coroner
Lancaster
ore-
actlve
or
Potential
for
-their
at-
At
one
point
on
the
East
coast
Prime
Minister
Churchill
stood
on
the
shore
and
watched
the
engagement
In
which
seven
German
,1
.
.
1
1
1
11
l
l.
-I.
1
.V4akM
overnment
In
its
predaredness
One
plane
fell
near
him
and
he
Work
Started
Saturday
On
Quarter
Million
Contract
Seal
Cove
Air
Base
Buildings
,
Work
has
already
started
on
the
quarter
of
a
million
dollar
contract
for
new
air
base
buildings
at
Seal
Cove,
the
letting
of
which
to
the
E.
J.
Ryan
Contracting
Co.
was
announced
yesterday.
While
the
buildings
are
of
lumber
they
are.
to
be
well
finished
inside
and
out
and
will
be
of
a
semi-permanent
nature.
There
are
18
buildings
in
all
and
e
Deing
Jocated
on
the
land
re
cently
levelled
of
f
by
the
same
company
at
Seal
Cove.
On
the
side
nearest
the
city
Is
to
be
the
administration
building
facing
over
the
parade
ground
which
separates
It
om
the
men's
barracks
the
corner
"ear
the
Cold
Storage
property
and
we
officers'
quarters
on
the
form-
Island
where
the
mill
stood.
Other
buildings.
Included
In
the
Contract
'inOnlo
.nnitnr
Vins.
Pjtal
building,
a
radio
station,
gas
station,
garage
and
the
other
small-buildings
which
make
up
the
Broup.
The
eomnanv
u'a
notified
of
the
letting
of
the
contract
at
the
Vdt-end
and
work
commenced
on
W
Saturday,
..J
.
y
.
,
Minister
Thanks
Voluntary
Workers
Hon.
James
G.
Gardiner,
minister
of
National
War
Services,
has
written
a
letter
thanking
Olof
Hanson
and
the
people
who
helped
in
the
recent
registration,
wmcn
he
says
was
eminently
successful.
He
says
It
has
been
accomplished
at
a
mlmlmum
of
cost-"a
tremendous
undertaking
speedily
ac
complished."
He
says
how
grateful
he
Is
to
the
voluntary
workers
who
gave
of
their
time
and
effort
to
make
registration
a
success.
READY
FOR
GERMAN
TANKS
if
we
felt
we
could
really
have
con
fidence
In
what
they
told
us."
So
wrote
the
man
of
science,
with
his
cool,
Impartial
mind,
And
how
many
other
people
in
British
countries
have
like
him
been
good
to
be
true?"
It
is
this
question
I
want
to
answer.
First
let
me
summarize
what
I
believe
to
be
the
facts,
and
let
nie
say
by
way
of
fact
that
I
am
not
a
paid
agent
of
the
Ministry
of
Information
or
any
other
department
.of
theitate.
I
have
always
demanded
In
Parliament
that
the
government
tell
the
truth.
I
have
always
criticized
them.
I
because
before
each
of
our
evacua
Weaken
Forecast
he
iff
to
TomorrowsTid.es
prince
Rupert
Strong;
southeast
I
'to
I
t&n"'
vitii5
mostly
cloudy
High
11:29
ajn.
18.0
ft.
-
'Jnht'scattered
23:30
pjn.
205
ft
anr"
CUt
-
Low
.
5:11
a.m.
4.3
ft.
LI
17:20
pjn.
12
ft.
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
i
I,
i
XXIX-
No.
204.
Vol.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
29,
19
40i
PRICE:
i
CENTS
British
Give
As
Much
As
They
Take
British
Planes
Again
Paid
Visits
To
Germany
And
Italv
Causing
Much
Damage
To
Both
Fiat
"Vorks
at
Turin
Again
Visited
and
Employees
Run
For
Cover
Ports
and
Air
Bases
Raided
'
L
LONDON,
August
29.
Once
more
Great
Britain
carried
out
her
regular
nightly
performance
of
bombing
and
blasting
German
and
Italian
factories
of
war
material,
docks,
airplane
bases
and
transportation
facilities.
Turin
wasonce
more
the
scene
of
bombings
which
caused
the
emplyees
of
the
Fiat
works
to
run
for
cover.
Inf
orma-
ctcivcu
uerc
15
mat
tne
oomo-
ui.
.-
.
tack.f
nnnn
flrpat
DHtoln
TV.
iiainic.
:iniA
uie
115
'Beam
utaui
or
uj
James
James.
1
...
-
w
.
j
1
.
.
carrvin?
or
T
n
war
inrn
normanir
oitijoii
a
.labium
umian,
ai
-
-------
-
-
wv......j
CarlUleon
Tuesday,
Several
em-lnas.uhad
a
demoralizing
effect,
ployees
at
the'
cannery
gave
evi-lon
the
atlacka
on
thls
country
and
it
nee
and
the
Jury
found
that."
t0
.bue,
delaying
the
all-in
ia
tac
on
AnU
lsla"d
ortress-
0ne
death
was.
by
drowning,
a
requcrf
6fag
mide
for
further
lnvestlga-j,,fftn
6
"schmldt
factories
tlon
-
(suffered
severe
losses
last
night.
:Aecordlng
to
,the
evidence
there
While
sometimes
there
Is
a
let-wat
some
trouble
between
the
dc-
"P
In
the
attacks
on
Britain
there
inkpA
init
JininaH
irnlfAn.aJ
k.
ll
nil
lpl-iin
ntffhV
after
nloK
----.
F
WW.t.VOl.
IU1
tJ
M
J
I
'
O
"
"
"
"
"
-
'O
"
.
.mi
Ml..
n
....
W
i
-.t
I
-1
.
.
I
nf
11
A
n(H
fV.
'P..rnllB
I.
.
.
dian
feli
Lor
was
'"thrown
Into
iff
Ita,y-
'The
Alr
Chlef
Pke
last!
tat
of
water,
striking
his
head
and
n,Bht
of
the
value
01
these
attacks
dying
as
a
result
of
drowning.
,on
tn
nny
as
the
only
way
to
Trie'Jjjrjnconalsied
of
F.
N.
Good
,'w,n
tne
war
I
foreman.
Le.Rpy
Moore,
Ernest
All
last
night
the
German
planes
Meore.
M,
A,
Burbank,
James
Clarke
bombed
different
parts
of
England
and
W
Bagshaw,
doing
very
little
military
damage
---
,
1
.
-..
.
'but
killing
a
number
of
civilians
i,
.
'and
destroying
a
certain
number
W.
aSninPTOh
PaQPClo'
buildings.
London
was
raided
i
'
s
i
for
seven
hours
but
durlnc
that
time
most
of
the
planes
were
flying
at
great
height.
Ope
church
was
demolished
by
a
bomb
and
there
were
some
casualties.
The.
raids
commenced
at
about
9
jo'clock
and
the
"all
clear"
did
not
sound
until
close
to
dawn.
The
Dlancs
over
Eneland
came
slnslv
lor
In
small
groups.
Many
flew
so
high
It
was
difficult
to
pick
them
nut
with
the
Kcarchllshts.
At
least
24
enemy
planes
were
shot
down.
A
British
gun
crew
is
shown,
to,
loading
up'
an
anti-tank
gun
for
rapid
transfer
to
a
new
position
and
operating
the
rapid-firing
gun
bulfcom.
...
-L.
.
'
.
.
:"wr-
Member
Of
Parliament
Tells
About
Air
Raids
On
Britain
And
Objectives
In
Germany
j
Captain
Noel
Raker
Declares
British
Figures
Err
on
Side
of
British
and
Gives
Several
Instances
A
telling
explanation
of
why
small
numbers
of
British
planes
are
inflicting
heavy
losses
on
considerably
greater
numbers
of
German
planes
is
made
in
a
speech
by
Cap-,
tain
Noel
Baker,
British
Member
of
Parliament
who
for
many
years
has
been
a
close
student
of
air
warfare.
Ex
cerpts
from
captain
BaKer's
speecn
follows:
Last
week
a
friend
of
mine
wrote
to
me
from
the
north
of
England.
He
Is
a
university
professor
with
a
world-wide
reputation
made
for
him
by
his
cool,
penetrating,
scientific
mind.
"Why
can't
you
make
the
gas
bags
of
the
Ministry
of
Information
I
have
seen
it
in
Spain,
In
Finland,
I
and
in
other
places.
I
have
many
'
friends
among
the
officers
of
thj
Royal
Ah
Force
and
I
see
them
of-1
ten.
I
have
checked
up
with
tne
Air
Ministry
as
carefully
as
I
can
on
their
results
and
I
am
certain
that
they
are
not
overstating
their
successes.
Indeed.
I
believe
the
f
ig-
tell
us
the
truth
about
the
German
ures
they
have
given
us
understate
An"
Force.
Our
bombers
always
.the
truth.
find
their
targets
even
if
they
are
Do
you
remember
what
those
hundreds
of
miles
deep
In
Germany'
figures
are?
In
seven
days
our
n-
Ttiv
ThPlr
bombs
are
alwavs
forces
brought
down
570
Nazi
air-
craft
in
Britain-
and
around
its
ways
tremendous.-They
never
have:
coasts.
Of
this
total
377
were
bombers
and
with
the
aircraft
Goers
that
any
losses
matter.
Our
fight-
1
lost
1400
of
the
and
ex-rtn
"ing
pilots
don't
set
shot
down
or
If
they
fhP
nilnt
mlraeulouslv
iret
Pert
crew.
In
shooting
them
down
the
R.A.F.
lost
111
fighter
aircraft,
home.
But
the
Germans
can
never
do
anything
at
all.
Why
doesn't:1"1'
56
pilots
escaped
by
parachute
the
government
tell
us
what
really
ana,
reamea
l"c
xa
happens.
We
could
stand
the
strain
Our
loss
In
airmen
over
Britain
was
thus
Just
55.
In.
machines
we
lost
one
to
5Vi
lost
by
Goerlng.
The
men
we
lost
1
to
18.
But
to
these
losses
we
must
add
the
further
losses
of
our
raids
against
the
enemy.
During
these
asking,
"Is
not
this
air
news
toolsame
f.even,d?s
we
lost
in
bombing
operations
In
Germany,
in
German
occupied
territory,
In
Italy
and
In
France,
a
total
of
31
machines.
That
Involved
the
loss
of
l30
of
our
pilots
and
our
trained
bomber
crew.
Thus
If
we
add
up.
the
total
cost
(Continued
on
Page
Three)
SPADES
FOR
CLUBS
tlons
they
have
made
us
think
that
NORWICH,
Eng.,
Aug.
29:
(CD-things
weie
going
better
than
they,GolferS
of
this
city,
carried
spades
.rn
And
t
hpimv
t
trn,
?d
picks
Instead
of
clubs
over
their
,.
.
shoulders
when
they
went
to
the
the
truth
about
the
Air
Force.
ImuriIcIpal
golf
course
recently,
studied
air
warfare
.as
carefully
There
they
dug
trenches
over-the
as
a
civilian
can
do
so
for
20
years,
fairways.
CANNERY
i
TRAGEDY
Bulletins
)NF.V
YORK-
The
passenger
steamship
American
Legion'
discharged
all
her
passengers
here
yesterday
after
sailing
'safely
through
the
dangerous
waters
on
the
roast
of
warring
European
countries
from
Petsamo
in
BUCHAREST
The
alls
partners
have
been
bringing
definite
pressure
to
bear
on
Roumania
with
a
view
to
having
the
Balkan
differences
definitely
settled.
Hungary
seems
to'
be.
holding
out
and
it
is
said
that
Roumania
will
give
way.
BERLIN
The
consular
representative
of
Eire
has
laid
a
protest
from
his
country
over
the
bombing
of
southern
Irish
territory
and
the
killing
of
three
girls
in
Wexford
county.
The
German
government
has
promised
to
investigate
the
alleged
incident.
LONDON
An
interesting
incident
of
the
air
raids
here
last
night
occured
at
one
of
the
air
raid
shelters
where
a
child
was
born
during
period
of
the
raid.
(
Fourtetn-Year
Old
Daughter
Of
,
Chief
Councillor
Kuss
Meets
i
Death
At
Claxton
A
tragedy
caused
sadness
at
the
!
cannery
settlement
of
Claxton
on
Tuesday
when
Mitred
Margery,
f
daughter
of
Chief
Councillor
and
Mrs.
Jhnson
''uss
of
Greenville
was
he
tlitlm
of
an
accident
h
"iused
her
death.
She
fell
through
a
hU
In
the
cannery
floor
and
was
drowned.
Immediately
s
-'re
taken
to
recover
the
bndv
yhirh
was
brought
to
the
city
last
evening
on
the
Indian
Department
boat
Naskeena.
Mildred,
who
was
14
years
of
R
child
of
much
promise.
She
had
been
a
student
at
the
"why
oirls'
Home
at
Port
Simp-
m
rt1
it
tvas
planned
to
have
her
flnhh
th
course
there
the
coming
winter
commenjlng
next
Rh?
and
her
mother
had
vit
Mn
a
Snnnvs'de
where
her
father
Is
Indian
boss
but
both
were
transferred
a
few
days
before
h"
trp.iedy
occurred.
GLOW
SEEN
OVER
BERLIN
lln...
Hours
Just
lurt
nfnv
Before
lliwtt
Dawn
Hits
Made
BERLIN,
Aug.
29.
British
bombers
flew
over
the
German
Capital
for
nearly
three
hours
in
a
pre-dawn
attack
today
dropping
bombs
less
than
two
miles
from
the
government
offices
in
the
Wilhelmstrasse.
While
the
authorities
claimed
no
military
objectives
of
consequence
were
hit,
police
and
firemen
hastened
to
Kottubsser
Street
in
southeastern
Berlin
where
the
chief
damage
was
done.
The
glow
of
fire
from
there
was
seen
all
over
the
city.
Submarine
Is
Presumed
Lost
LONDON,
Aug.
29.
The
Spearfish,
which
torpedoed
the
pocket
battleship
Admiral
Scheer
last
April
Is
overdue
and
presumed
lost
the
Admiralty
announced
last
night.
She
was
a
670
ton
vea&t
and
her
normal
crew
was
40
men.'
.
Air
Raids
Continue
Today
Over
England
In
South
East
Area
Hundreds
of
Bmbs
Were
Dropped
Last
Night
in
Various
Parts
of
England
But
Not
Much
Damage
LONDON,
August
29.
German
air
raiders
following
up
the
greatest
night
attack
of
the
war
in
which
thousands
of
incendiary
and
high
explosive
bombs
were
dropped
on
many
parts
of
England
and
Wales
returned
to
the
assault
this
afternoon
with
a
thrus't
into
southeastern
England.
DRAFT
IS
PASSED
Senate
House
Long
Debate
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
29:
The
bill
providing
for
the
United
States
j
first
peace
time
draft
authorizing
,
compulsory
military
service
for
Civilians
were
killed
In
all
of
some
20
odd
areas.
Reports
from
various
points
spoke
of
"hundreds
of
bombs"
bei
lg
dropped
last
night.
Nazis
bombers
staged
the
longest
sustained
attack
of
the
war
on
London
itself,
dropping
,
bombs
on
the
outskirts
for
seven
hours.
Fires
were
started
in
several
London
suburbs
as
well
as
other
Finally
Sends
Bill
To
towns
but
all
were
reported
con-
Of
Ucprenestatives
After
.
trolled
before
laree
damage
result
ed.
HITS
ON
OIL
DEPOT
men
between
the
ages
of
21
and'3D
,
,
,
.
passed
.theSeruvWyesUrday
-r
-andk,.
SetTlre
j-,.
-v-KiT
AIolor.Tatrol
"
i
f
,-
to
V-eI
and
"bef
U
now
ore
the
House
of
Rep-
representatives.
j
m
St,lJ
sh,P
It
s
expected
that
this
bill
will'
'
'
quickly
pass
the
lower
.
house
and
'.
LONDON,
Aug.
29.
T!ie
Ad-be
signed
by
the
President,
j
miralty
Announced'
that
feet
air
In
the
meantime
all
plans
have;
arms
yesterday
hit
the
o
re-been
laid
for
putting
the
law
Into
maining
oil
tanks
at
the
Herman
action
and
the
first
draft
will
be
this
fall.
I
;
The
bill
had
been
debated
for
several
weeks
before
being
finally
passed.
?
ism.
The
set-up
of'thls
organization"
In
its
Individual
branches
as
well
as
in
It
linnn.inrtnrD
unite
le
T1
nf
im.
oil
depot
on
the
Norwegian
coast
which
was
previously
a.
tacked.
They
also
set
fire
to
a
mol
or
vessel
and
scored
two
direct
nits
on
a
two
thousand
ton
supply
ship.
Otta
wa
Writer
Gives
Inside
Information
About
Aims
And
Objects
Of
Technocracy
Inc.
By
JAMES
A.
OASTLER
Ottawa
Evening
Citizen
Staff
Writer
r-e
Technocracy,
Inc.,
an
organization
with
its
head
office
in
the
United
States,
but
with
numerous
branches
in
the
Dominion,
was.
banned
by
the
Canadian
authorities
because
as
a
body
it
was
definitely
opposed
to
Q.nadiiSr
war
effort
and
its
members
took
every
opportunity
of
,pil
venting
the
active
participation
of
the
citizens
of
thir
country
In
the
fight
against
Hitler-J"
"
J
designed
to
reduce
human
and
spiritual
equations
to
a
mechanical'
science
wherein
individuals
become
British
Planes
Over
City
Three
';e
!
pait-
"her
"mented
cogs
in
a
soulless
v
r
-
imAAVilna
&lcft
strtrtc1
-
i
n
H
f
oa'
nasi
rn
!
P
'P-
Bu
actually
It
lj
a
of
the
high-sounding
titles
given
J?
bcyahat
is
revolutnary
n
char-et-rr
to'
heads
6f
branches:
Chief
oI
j
r.i,.t,.
t
.
Tn,,ra
nir.
acter.
It
aims
to
abolish
the
prCs-
O
I'll
a
WllMiiltiMII
V4
AUf
1
ector
of
Area
Tours,
Speaker
Area
Tours,
intersection
Chairman,
In-i
tersectlon
Secretary,
Division
Or-
iganizer,
Chairman
of
Research
(
Committee,
Chairman
of
Symboli-zatlon
Committee
and
there
are
j
many
others.
j
The
male
members
wore
a
double-
breasted
grey
colored
suit,
grey
shirt,
grey
hat
and
grey
socks.
Shoes
were
of
a.
reddish
color
with
plain
toes..
The
female
members
of
this
ent
form
of
government;
It
condemns
all
political
parties
as
working
for
their
respective
interests
whereas
It
claims
to
repmentTthei
North
American
Continent
as
a
whole.
It
advocates
the
removal
of
international
boundaries,
the
overthrow
of
the
price
system,
tbe
abolition
of
money,
and
government
by
a
selected
group
of
statisticians.
"Adopt
or
perish"
Is
one
of
their
mottoes.
Tn
Vi
nfflnlal
1lfaro,.ro
sif
tHU
party
wore
,
.
single-breasted
8y
.
anlzattont.
lt
was
charf,ed
suit
with
a
blouse
of
grey
or
blue.
the
Isolation
of
North
America,
ln-the
isolation
of
North
America,
Including
Canada
of
course,
from
the
rest
of
the
world.
Howard
Scott,
the
both
the
United
States
and
'
the'
Canadian
'government
were
"part
and
parcel'
of
the
price'
svstemjDf
this
continent,'
It
was
claimed
leader
of
the
group,
would
like
to
tualJy
dolng
evfrythJng
in
thdf
see
the
establishment
of
a
single
..
tn
Mvtf
.
an
.
:r!!rfr
stir
up
foment.
The
attempt
was
the
to
the
north
He
equator
pole.
and
the
leaders
of
this
organization
are
opposed
to
anyone
taking
part
in
any
war
anywhere
but
on
this
continent.
On
the
face
of.
It,
Technocracy,
made
to
prove
that
the
loaders,
of
both
countries
were
sellint:
out
the
people.
The
writers
of
this
group
even
went
So
laf
as
to
contend
that
'C(7f)Hfiii.ft?
on
Page
Six)
",'