"GIVE
US
TOOLS
AND
WE
WKINISH
JOB"-WiiN3&
CHURCHILL
British
Prime
Minister
Com
w
Realistic
in
Address
to
Empire
Reviews
Suu
and
Envisions
Future
Mov
LONDON,
February
10.
"Give
us
the
tools.
We
will
finish
the
job,"
promised
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
in
a
radio
adejress
last
night
which
was
carried
to
the
world
by
means
of
all
British
and
American
broadcasting
networks.
Hitler
could
not
and
would
not
win
if
United
States
gave
am.
i
uv
x
i
uue
iiiimsiw
uecmreu
mat
rri-
.
.
.
Im
mi.
Via
I
rrfwrArirl
tains
cause
in
"
i
f-
during
the
past
few
months
more
greatly
in
many
ways
than
might
have
been
anticipated.
Hitler's
invasion
had
been
repulsed.
His
attempt
to
break
Britain
by
bombs
from
the
air
had
been
frustrated.
Mussolini
had
been
ignominlously
defeated
in
Africt.
A
mighty
wave
of
goodwill
and
effective
aid
had
com-mnrpd
to
flow
from
the
United
there
were
and
thp
colonies
had
demonstrated
their
love.
The
first
of
the
war
alms
should
be
to
be
worthy
of
that
love
and
to
preserve
it.
Speaking
of
the
bombing,
Mr.
Churchill
admitted
that
so
far
the
Nazis
had
been
able
to
deliver'
several
tons
of
bombs
for
every
one
by
the
British.
Now,
however,
that
position
wag
about
to
be
reversed.
The
conduct
of
the
people
of
Britain,
Mr.
Churchill
said,
re-Continued
on
Page
Two
New
Lutheran
Parish
Formed
Port
Albcrnt
to
Have
Resident
Ias
tor
it
is
Announced
PORT
ALBERiNl,
Feb.
10:
A
new
Lutheran
parish
is
to
be
established
here
with
resident
pastor.
Yesterday's
Circulation
of
the
Daily
News
2170
Your
Inspection
is
Invite
J
Many
Fascist
J
Planes
Down
ATHENS,
Feb.
10:
confidence
ana
comwri.
planes
were
shot
down
eKdaf"
STSdTfi
terda
reek
and
British
be
faced
of
x
v-
Fn
poh
onrt
and
nnti
one
nr
th
thne
rnrup
.
(CPI
xuiurc
w
uC
Iightm
lighters
ag
as
8alonika
Salonika
and
oth-
!
ic
rtuen
nf
ne
invasion.
warnea
r
wa
ZtZ
Britons
...
pr
Dreek
Greek
cities
were
attacked
me
ukui
Uiciiv.
l
----
.
.
.
hv
cy
thf
me
FntrUt
Fascist
.
bombe
hnmhor.
Hn
4.
might
prr?are
for
attack
on
their
fortress
by
gas,
parachute
and
sliders.
Even
though
the
enemy
might
have
made
his
invasion
preparations
stronger.
Great
Britain
was
lmmeasureably
more
powerful
today
than
ever
before
in
the
air.
t
sea
and
on
land.
Further,
the
people
had
the
will
and
determina-1
tion
to
conquer
and
survive
in
this
mortal
battle.
No
matter
what
else
he
might
accomplirh.
Churchill
de-1
clared
that,
to
win.
Hitler
must
con-!
quer
Oreat
Britain.
In
the
course
f
ed
Bulgaria,
which
country
he
ventured
to
say
Nazi
ground
troooj
had
already
entered,
not
to
make
the
ioitib
mKtnlrrs
in
this
war
as
Kinz!
onitiv
-
Ferdinand
had
made
in
the
last,
a
mistake
which
might
also
cost
King
,
Boris
his
throne.
,
Mr
Churchill
revealed
that
onlyj
yesterday
the
Italian
pqrt
of
Genoa
had
been
attacked
for
the
first
time
by
the
British
Navy.
He
also
revealed
that
the
British
army.
In
its
march
into
Libya,
had
not
halted
at
BeneuM
but
toart
already
caotured
another
town
one-third
of
the
way
from
there
to
Tripoli,
Cause
Mas
Prospered
V
was
five
months,
Mr.
Churchill
said
in
opening,
since
he
had
lat
speken
t-
he
nation
ind
the
13m-Dlre
on
a
broadcast.
A
lot
ml?ht
be
sMd
sld
(n
In
resanl
resant
to
to
what
wnar
had
nan
haunen-
naum:..-
WESTWARD
i
DRIVE
IS
GOING
ON
British
Not
Hesitating
Foloving
Capture
of
Bengasi
Welcomed
By
'Italians
GEN.
WILSON
GOVERNOR
CAIRO,
Feb.
10:
(CD
Lieutenant
General
Maitland
Wilson
was
today
appointed
military
govern-orand
general
officer
command-ing-in-chief
of
Cyrenaica,
embracing
two
eastern
Libyan
provinces
which
his
Army
of
the
Nile
wrested
from
the
Fascists.
CAIRO.
Feb.
10.
The
pursuit
of
Italian
forces
in
Libya
continues
following
the
capture
by
the
British
of
Bengasi
and
the
drive
westward
towards
Tripoli
goes
on
with
towns
one-third
of
the
way
already
taken.
Co-operating
with
the
British
land
forces
are
the
navy
and
air
force
as,
well
as
Libyan
natives,
Arab
.
rrUlM
and
the
Free
French,
ed
In
thBt
time.
While
it
was
deeds
General
Berganzon
(Electric
Whis-and
not
words
which
counted,
nev-
Jf
..lan
ranking
second
"
erthelesr
it
was
good
to
look
around
Marshai'Graiani,
and
half
and
take
stock.
"Our
affair,
have
Qther
generals
amonK
the
prospered
In
manv
directions,
pat-
thoUa'nds
o
FasciSts
captured,
llcularly
in
the
last
four
or
live
Tne
Jtalian
settlers,
carrying
white
months,
better
than
many
of
us
flagsare
giving
an
enthusiastic
re-might
have
expected."
the
Prae
ceptl'on
t0
the
British
and
Austml-Mlnlster
declared.
Britain
had
fac-,
nmtEi
reeUng
that
they
will
ed
the
two
dictators
and
had
prov-
bg
saf
uarded
now
from
the
Liby-en
its
ability
to
stand
up
against
&n
natives
Women
kiss
the
Hands
them
alone.
In
the
face
of
the
Qf
the
BriUsh
soidiers
and
people
Royal
Air
Force,
Hitler
had
not
at-.
lshlng
them
with
wine
and
tempted
an
Invasion
although
he
had
had
the
equipment
and
hadj
'
n,..horitles
Diace
the
num-
made
vast
preparations.
Then
he
dur-
0j
Italians
itaiians
killed
Kiiiea
In
in
uiuyv
Libya
had
tried
to
break
the
spirit
of
Bn-
January
at
2,409
'
with
tain
by
bombing
from
the
air.
This.
nded
and
7i492
captured,
form
of
blackmail
and
terrorism
estimated
the
ni
s.uuu
The
had
not
broken
the
British
spirit
ItaUan
killed,
wounded
and
but
had
aroused
it
In
a
way
that)
ed
slnce
the
recent
British
had
never
been
seen
before
In
anyioffensIve
started
at
some
125,000.
community.
The
British
Commonwealth
had!
rallied
in
large
numbers
to
the
side
of
the
Motherland.
The
Dominions
jWEATHER
IS
NOT
RIGHT
German
Thrust
Into
Balkans
May
Be
Deferred
Until
conaiuons
Better
Bulgaria
Warned
10,-Heavy
f
ood
BUDAPEST,
Feb.
the
exten-Sbnot
prevent
conditions
may
Into
the
Balkans
tor
the
war
Sume
being.
The
time
would
no
anbear
to
be
propiuoua
w
mtt
WW
Germany
titfoush
Buearla.
U
Neverineicw,
.
.
.
.
massing
forces
are
report
to
the
northeast
on
Axis
frontier
against
a
possible
thrust
awards
Sa
onik
.
"""''nf.rmatlon.
that
Great
StSln
Brnam
had
formally
riprman
warned
Bulgaria
that
P
r?;
T
n'would
of
Bulgarian
military
objectives
Report
a
thA
Rui2ar.
SSitate
in
Sofia
warning
that
She
Vol.
XXX.,
No.
34.
))
lllliAS,
"
and
Boulogne
in
a
daylight
sweep
today,
shooting
down
two
German
planes.
The
operation
followed
an
early
morning
assault
in
which
a
small
force
of
bombers
attacked
objectives
in
northwest
Germany
and
dayngnt
rams
ye-
terday
in
which
an
enemy
destroyer
was
torpedoed
by
planes
off
the
Norwegian
cotst
and
oil
tanks
at
Flushing
were
bombed.
,
LONDON,
Feb.
10:
The
British
Air
Ministry
news
service
Saturday
night
said
Uiat
pilot
after
pilot
reported
having
made
direct
hits
on
crowded
docks
at
Boulogne
during
Friday
night's
raids
on
the
invasion
ports.
j
,
One
sergeant
pilot
reported
the;
probable
destruction
of
several
en-lemy
vessels
at
Dunkerque.
The
Royal
Air
Force,
defying
dirty
weather,
for
the
second
successive
night
hammered
at
Bou
logne
and
Dunkerque
ior
two
ihours
Friday
night
while
no
aerial
activity
was
reported
over
Britain.
During
last
night
,the
Royal
Alr
I
Force
struck
at
Mannheim
in
Ger
many,
Calais
on
the
French
coast
and
Rotterdam
and
Flushing
in
Holland.
Plant's
Pills
Perk
Workers
MINNEAPOLIS,
Feb.
8:
(CP)-A
large
war
products
plant
here
has
adopted
a
"health
conservation
pr-
.rrom
"
rl
strlbuunE
aauy
vitamin
to
.
......
7
...
i
tM
n
wtntrA
tft
pillS
tO
ail
WUIB.CIS
-
keep
man
and
woman
power
at
a
maximum
for
the
national
defence
program.
The
company
neaas
saia
the
plant
always
faced
a
mass
exodus
from
work
In
February
due
to
Colds,
,
!
VICTORIA.
B
n
FKANCO-MUSSOL1NI
MEl'.T
BEKNE
Diplomatic
advices
today
said
that
General
Francisco
Franco
of
Spain
and
his
foreign
4minister,
Ramon
Serrano
Suner,
were
enroute
to
Ventimiglia
on
the
French-Italian
frontier
to
confer
with
Mussolini.
HOPKINS
RETURNING
LONDON
The
United
States
embassy
announced
today
that
Harry
Hopkins,
personal
envoy
of
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
United
States,
had
concluded
his
mission
to
Great
Britain
and
had
left
for
home.
ARGENTINEAN
RIOT
BA1IIA
BLANCA
Argentina
Four
persons
were
wounded
slightly
on
Sunday
in
a
riotous
outbreak
which
police
said
involved
three
hundred
persons,
mostly
involved
as
Bahia
Blanca's
Italian
colony.
The
Italian
sailors
are
alleged
to
have
made
remarks
about
democracy.
REGIMENT
C.
B'D.
QUEBEC
An
entire
regiment
from
Brantford
and
Gait,
Ontario,
is
confined
to
barracks
here
today
following
a
battle
with
city
police
on
Saturday
arising
out
of
the.
arrest
of
two
members
of
the
regiment.
PETA1N
AT
VICHY
LONDON
The
British
Broadcasting.
Corporation
aired
unconfirmed
reports
at
the
weekend
that
Chief
of
State
Petain
had
left
Vichy
for
North
Africa.
Later
reports
indicated
no
foundation
for
the
reports.
"TOURISTS"
"IN
MORROCO
LONDON
German
"tourists"
are
reported
to
be
entering
Spanish
Morrocco
in
large
num-hers.
Similar
reports
come
from
j
Bicrte
in
Tunisia
and
Oran.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
10,
1
9
1L
Germany
from
the
air
this
remarkable
nlgfi
t
photograph
was
made
by
one
of
the
R.A.F.
-plane
which
participated
in
the
teriflc
attack
on
Marriheim
on
January.
16-17.
Results
of.
VheaeriaLas
....
'Sault'can
be
seeri:'!
Tares'
burning
fiercely
north
and
south
of
the
Haupt
Bannhof.
2
Firesln
the
Helnrick
Lans
works.
(3)
The
Central
Railway
Station.
fi
Marshalling
yard.
5
The
River
Rhine.
6
Fires
in
Lindonhof
district.
7
Fires
near
marshalling
yard,
which
was
one
of
the
principal
objectives
of
the
raid.
HIT
HARD
AT
BASES
Crowded
Docks
At
Boulogne
Struck
Several
Ships
Sunk
At
Dunkerquc
TODAY'S
R.A.F.
ATTACK
LONDON,
Feb.
10:
(CP)
Koy-
j
al
Air
Forces
bombers,
escorted
j
i
.
:.i.t.c
oit.ii.liul
nunkpraue
I
Bulletins
i
'AID'
BILL
IS
PASSED
United
States
House
Of
Representatives
Adopts
Important
Lease-Lend'
Measure
WASHINGTON.
D.
C,
Feb.
10:
The
House
of
Repiesentatlves
Saturday
evening
passed
the
British
aid
bill.
Following
in
Serrate
for-,
eign
relations
cornmitte'S
hearings
;
while
the
committee
on
Saturday'
'rhould
end
Tuesday,
the
measure
'will
be
debated
this
week
in
ths
j
'esna'.e
and
a
vote
may
cccne
there
.within
a
week.
Then
it
will
be
signed
by
ths
i
President
and
the
way
will
be
open
!for
the
implementation
of
the
lease-lend"
plan
ol
the
ldmlnis-
tratlon.
1
FORMING
CABINET
(KKH30000
5
Admiral
Darlan
Plays
Leading
Role
i
in
France
Following
retain
Laval
Disagreement
!
VICHY,
France,
Feb.
10.
Admiral
Francois
Darlan,
who
has
been
minister
of
navy
In
the
vicny
government,
is
forming'
a
ne
cabinet
nrfnv
fniinwlne
the
refusJil
of
For-
mer
Premier
Pierre
Laval,
to
come
to
terms
with
Chief
of
S:ate
Mar-cv,oi
Potnin.
Darlan
will
be
vlce-
piemicr
to
retain
au
wwi,"
lster,
succeeding
Etienne
riauum
m
the
latter
portfolio..
;
Aonnrriinff
tA
renorts
lrom
Lis-1
bon
the
French
African
Empire
and
General
Maxime
Weygard's
army
will
go
over
to
General
Charles
De-r.aniif.
and
the
Free
Frer.ch
forces
should
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
move
into
unoccupied
France.
Duncan
Miller
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
Jtr'aln
from
a
holiday
trip
to
ManyUle.
Alberta,
where
Mrs.
Miller
Is
remaining
for
a
while
longer.
War
Tomorrow
sT
ides
High
1:05
am..
195
ft.
12:59
pjn.
21.9
ft.
Low
7:01
am.
C.3
ft.
19:32
pjn.
2.0
ft.
Royal
Navy
At
Gen
PICTURE
TELLS
DRAMATIC
STORY
OF
R.A.F.
SU
CCESS
PRICE:
5
CENTS.
ROYAL
NAVY'S
GENOA
FEAT
LONDON
The
Koyal
Navy
steamer
right
Into
the
Ligur-ian
Sea
Yesterday
and
at
dawn
delivered
a
shattering
blor
on
the
great
Italian
port
of
Genoa.
Tons
of
shells
were
dropped
and
railway
terminals.
Tha
attack
into
docks,
arsenals,
shipyards
cruiser
ILM.S.
Renown
with
two
was
led
by
the
heavy
battIeships-II.M.S.
Malaya
and
Sheffield,
one
aircraft
carrier-H
M.S.
Ark
Royal
and
smaller
vessels
taking
part.
At
the
same
time
British
planes
bombed
oil
refineries
at
Leghorn
and
railway
facilities
at
Pisa.
The
Italian
high
command
officially
admitted
that
"enormous"
damage
had
been
done,
seventy-two
persons
being
killed
and
22G
injured
as
a
result
of
the
BREAK
WITH
RUMANIA
LONDON
Great
Britain
broke
off
diplomatic
relations
with
Rumania
at
noon
today,
it
was
announced
by
the
British,
tovcrnmcnt
tonight.
It
is
believed
by
some
observers
that
a
declaration
of
war
may
follow
in
which
case
the
bombing
of
Rumanian
oil
wells,
which
have
been
turned
over
to
Germany,
would
Hoare.
British
ambassador
an.
be
legitimatized.
Sir
Reginald
Bucharest
for
home.
United
to
leave
hb
staff
.are
preparing
affairs
in
Rumania.
British
diplomatic
States
will
take
over
TURKEY
GETTING
READY
ISTANBUL
The
Turkish
war
ministry
has
ordered
all
civil
defence
measures
against
air
raids
to
be
completed
this
monlh.
WAVELL
WEYGAND
MEET?
ISTANBUL
There
are
reports
that
General
Sir
Archibald
Wavell,
commander-in-chief
of
the
British
forces
in
Nirth
Africa,
and
General
Maxime
Weygand,
commander-in-chief
of
the
Vichy
French
forces
in
North
Africa,
may
meet
on
a
warship
In
the
Mediterranean.
LONDON
STILL
BOMBLESS
LONDON
Britain
had
a
relatively
quiet
week-end
and
London
had
more
bombless
nights
Saturday
and
Sunday.
The
rest
of
England
was
practically
free
from
enemy
attack
alth
ugh
reconnaissance
planes
came
over
last
night.
London
ui
ler-went
two
bombless
alarms
Sunday.
During
sporadic
el
orts
to
break
through
the
British
defences
on
Saturday,
the
T
azis
lost
three
planes,
two
being
brought
down
by
British
fir
iter
planes
and
one
at
Folkestone
by
anti-aircraft
fire.
Opiiion
appears
to
be
about
half-in-half
as
to
whether
Hitler
is
l
Winning
to
launch
a
mass
offensive
against
Britain
with
a
viev
to
invasion
or
whether
his
next
big
move
will
be
in
the
Mediterranean
area.
TO
WORK
FOR
PEACE
WASHINGTON.
D.O
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
said
today
that
John
G.
Winant,
the
new
United
States
ambassador
to
Great
Britain,
would
endeavour
to
commit
Great
Britaii
to
work
for
lasting
peace
in
Europe
after
the
present
war
b
ised
on
economic
security
and
freedom
of
religion
and
speech
of
all
people.
Territorial
requirements
of
winning
and
losing
nations
would
be
considered
and
a
vast
public
works
program
to
take
up
the
unemployment
slack
after
the
war
will
be
proposed.
T
lcre
would
also
be
reciprocal
trade.
The
plan
would
be
based
n
a
British
victory
and
the
supplanting
of
the
present
totalita
rian
regimes
in
Germany,
Italy
and
Japan
and
is
prefaced
on
war
being
due
to
economic
and
political
causes.
WILLKIE
Kamloops
Troops
IS
HOME'1"08
.Kuirt
Aid
to
Britain
Means
Peace
For
America,
lie
Says
on
Return
NEW
YORK,
Feb.
10
"Aid
to
Britain
means
peace
for
America.
If
Britain
should
collapse,
chances
of
America
becoming
involved
in
war
would
become
very
great.,
great."
So
said
Wendell
Willkie
yesterday
mornim?
Weather
Forecast
.i.,ni,h4
t.hmtipih
the
courteev
of
the
Dominion
Meteorological
Bureau
t
Victoria
and
mnce
ttupen.
ims
uic-
4.
..nnw
rrnm
frynrviLtiarLA
ui
m
at
5
am.
today
and
covers
the
38
hour
period
ending
at
5
pjn.
unmoor
row;
Prinre
RuDert
and
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands-Light
winds,
cloudy
with
occasional
light
rain,
Vanguard
of
Rocky
Ilountain
Rangers
Arrives
Here
rom
New
Westminster
Vanguard
of
officers
ani
men
of
ttio
PnMrtr
Mountain
Ranei
-s.
Kam-
1
Innni
rmrlinsnt
Uhlph
Is
t
TPnlaPS
l
w..m-
trnnnn
tionl-
following
hlS
return
r--
',
Mow
Wn)
,,.
home
aboard
the
transAtianuc
plane
Dixie
Clipper
from
his
trip
to
England.
AH
possible
aid
should
be
given
to
Britain,
Willkie
declared,
saying
that
he
would
so
urge
when
he
appears
before
the
Senate
foreign
relations
committee
this
week.
Willkie
spent
eighteen
days
in
Britain
and
had
long
conferences
with
such
leaders
as
rrime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
Clement
Atlee
and
Lord
Beaverbrook.
The
first
group
of
Irish
Fusiliers
left
at
the
end
of
the
week
for
Red
Sea
Reached
the
town
of
Karora
on
the
Anglo-Egyptian
-
Sudan
fron-
tier,
the
Middle
East
command
announced
today.
4-
CAIRO,
Feb.
10:
(CP
-Bri-
tlsh
forces,
launching
n
new
3i
drive
aealnst
Eritrea
from
the
north,
have
occupied
the
Red
Sea
port
of
Mersa,
Tacl
il
and
i
v
4
2.
4
5
v
Ml.
1