Members
of
the
British
war
cabinet,
summoned
to
a
meeting
at
No.
1
D:viv;
14
Street,
cific'al
residence
of
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
posed
for
this
photo
bef
.'e
,c
m
c
corferev.ee
0:1
war
problems.
Seated
'left
to
righti:
Sir
John
Anderses,
lord
preside
n:
of
the
counc
:;
Frlvr.e
Minuter
Churchill;
Clement
R,
Attlee,
lord
privy
seal;
Anthony
Eden,
foreign
secretary.
Staniiny.
left
to
right):
Arthur
Greenwood,
minister
without
portfolio;
Ernest
Bevin,
minister
of
labor;
Lord
Beaverbrook,
minister
of
production,
and
Sir
Kingsley
Wood,
chancellor
of
the
exchequer.
ADDRESS
BY
'
ROOSEVELT
President
Talks
Plainly
at
Labor
Conference
at
Washington
This
Afternoon.
WASHINGTON.
Nov.
6:
-
Pteident
Roosevelt
declared
today
1
that
the
American
people
had:
that
there
shall
be
a
free
world
and
called
on
all
free
nations
to
plan
for
a
sound
social
and
economic
world
order
after
the
'war.
The
president
also
assailed
the
'misguided"
few.
both
Industrially
and
labor
leaders
for
placing
personal
advantage
above
the
welfare
of
the
United
States
and
de
laying
defence
output
by
using
economic
power
to
force
the
acceptance
of
demands.
The
address
was
given
at
the
concluding
session
of
the
International
Labor
Office
Conference.
Sailor
From
Prince
Rupert
VICTORIA,
Nov.
6:
A
sailor
who
pleaded
guilty
in
City
Police
Coun
to
a
charge
of
parking
his
car
over
the
limit
in
a
one-hour
zone,
but
said
he
had
not
been
aware
of
.the
-parking
regulations
as
he
had
been
away
at
sea
for
22
months,
was
fined
$1,
instead
I
oi
the
usual
$2.50
by
Magistrate
H
C
Hall.
1
come
from
Prince
Rupert,
lo.'
the
sailor
said,
"and
they
don't
have
any
parking
laws
,
up
there.''
Weather
Forecast
Synopsis:
A
disturbance
in
the
mid-Pacific
Is
approaching.
The
weather
has
been
fair
and
warm
the
south
and
has
become
cloudy
with
rain
in
the
north.
West
coast:
Light
southeast
winds,
mostly
fair
and
warm
at
first
and
becoming
partly
cloudy.
SHELLS
FROM
OLD
GUNS
"HATHA
M.
Eng.,
Nov.
6:
P)
,,,
"
"
uurmg
it
urimean
bnve
dliKnpoared
from
prom-mi;
''
scrapped
and
4'"-'
t-i
numttJons
factories.
I
War
News
10
OOOOO
V0O
OOOOOtKHJOiJIKJ00OrH0D
OQ
OOtKVCB
000&0O00
0000000
FIVE
DEFENCE
LINES
ABOUND
MOSCOW
LONDON
The
Russian
defences
of
Moscow
are
definitely
being
held
and
in
many
places
there
have
been
successful
counterattacks.
The
weather
has
been
favorable
to
the
defenders,
but
it
is
thought
the
help
of
200,000
trained
winter
fighters
fiom
Siberia
which
arrived
recently
may
have
had
a
good
effect
on
the
Russian
defence
forces.'
The
Russian
defenders
are
very,
strongly
entrenched,
there
being
at
least
five
lines
of
defence,
one
of
which
is
made
up
of
batteries
of
flame
throwers.
Scbastopol
is
being
strongly
held
and
the
Germans
do
not
seem
to
be
as
active
as
they
were
at
the
week-end.
The
Russians
say
that
their
forces
were
deliberately
withdrawn
to
Sebastopol
but
the
Germans
claim
to
be
still
pursuing
the
fleeing
enemy.
Observers
here
seem
to
think
the
port
of
Kerch
is
more
important
than
Sebastopol,
but
the
Russians
say
Sebastopol
will
be
another
and
much
gieatcr
Tobruk,
which
has
held
out
for
many
months
and
is
still
being
defended
stubbornly
by
the
British.
A
German
convoy
near
the
Frcislan
Islands
was
attacked
by
the
Royal
Air
Force
last
night.
While
at
least
one
ship
was
set
on
fire
the
British
lost
eight
planes.
The
convoy
was
said
to
be
unusually
well
defended.
TURKISH
CARGO
SHIP
SUNK
BY
RED
SUB
ISTANBUL
Shipping
circles
said
that
a
Tuikish
cargo
ship
of
125
tons,
carrying
products
to
Bulgaria
for
trans-shipment
to
Germany,
was
sunk
on
Monday
by
a
Russian
submarine.
VICHY
ABOLISHES
PROFITS
BY
JEWS
VICIIV
The
government
has
decreed
that
no
Jews
are
to
make
profits
or
in
future
to
acquire
new
businesses
or
real
estate.
MALTA
RAIDED
BY
ITALIAN
PLANES
KOME
Malta
was
raided
last
night
by
Italian
planes
and
much
damage
resulted.
BIG
GERMAN
SHIP
DISCOVERED
GONE
LONDON
The
Koyal
Air
Force
planes
slrucli
last
night
at
a
German
pocket
battleship
in
the
harbor
at
Danzig.
It
is
said
here
that
more
important
than
any
damage
they
may
have
done
to
the
vessel
is
the
discovery
of
the
whereabouts
of
one
of
the
three
big
ships.
Attack
Made
On
Nazi
Shipping
During
Night
LONDON,
Nov.
6:
0)-Smashing
shipping
last
night
on
at
German
cM
front,
the
R.A.F.
Was
reported
to
have
bombed
several
ships
in
a
well-defended
convoy
near
the
Frelslan
Islands
and
one
was
set
ablaze.
The
rams
Britain
eight
planes.
SINGAPORE
REINFORCED
Several
Thousand
Troops
in
Convoy
From
Britain
VICTORIA,
B.c
Weather
Forecast
Tomorrow
sTides
Prince
Rupert
and
Queen
Charlotte
She
Islands
Moderate
to
occasional
High
3:05
am
195
ft.
fresh
south
winds,
cloudy
14:49
pm
20.4
ft.
and
warm
with
intermittent
in.
Low
8:55
am.
3.0
ft.
21:33
p.m.
4.1
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
XXX.,
NO.
260..
VOL
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
6,
1941.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Hitler
Loses
Russian
Fall
Campai
BRITAIN'S
WAR
CABINET
10SES
AT
DOWNING
STREET
ODLXM
IS
PROMOTED
Is
to
Go
to
Australia
as
High
Com-
'
missioner
for
Canada.
OTTAWA,
Nov.
6:
CP'
The
government
will
shortly
announce
the
appointment
of
Major
General
Victor
Odium
of
Vancouver,
as
High
Commissioner
In
Australia,
it
was
learned
today.
fThe
general
Is
at
present
commanding
the
Canadian
Second
Division
overseas.
Litvinoff
May
Go
to
Washington
As
Ambassador
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
6:
0
Maxim
Litvinoff,
former
Soviet
minister,
was
today
reported
in
diplomatic
circles
to
have
been
selected
to
succeed
Constantlne
THEATRE
IN
VIEW
Julius
Get
Two
Lots
Opposite
Post
OffVe
Julius
Balshine
of
Vancouver
evidently
has
not
at
all
given
up
the
idea
of
building
a
theatre
at
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
interested
in
the
two
lots
purchased
from
the
city
by
Killas
and
Christopher
on
Third
Avenue
but
acted
too
late.
He
says
he
"has
plans
all
ready
to
go
ahead."
!
lie
wants
two
lots
in
a
central
location
and
that
one
across
I
from
the
Post
Office
would
just
have
suited
his
purpose.
Olier
Bcsner
has
also
gone
to
I
Victoria,
it
is
said,
with
the
!
i-:
i
:
.
-.
i
i.
.
.
:
i
.i
:
v.
i
i.
pussiuuuy
ui
uuiiumg
a
uiuvn
uii
Arrived
,
the
four
government
lots,
which
'
would
include
a
hotel
and
a
I
theatre.
He
thinks
that
both
are
!
SINGAPORE,
Nov.
6:
O)
Aj
needed
in
the
city.
trooDshlo
convoy
from
the
United
Mr.
Balshine
is
one
of
the
Kmedom
arrived
in-Singapore
to-
mm
wh-
Previously
applied
for
day.'
bringing
several
thousands
of
3
l'cense
to-build
In
this
"city,
cospFlfnforcennts
for
Britain's
far,
jben
the
applications
were
all
eastern
command.
!
refused.
i
Russia
Handicapped
But
Help
From
Britain
and
United
II
X
A
IF
ina
r
r!i,on4
TmnnffqnfA
1
Oumansky
as
Russian
ambassador
4
to
Washington.
UlU
IVO
KJL
VIIV.Uk
Alll-Vi
IU11V.V
IJUlLni
Has
Failed
Says
Stalin.
LONDON,
Nov.
6:
(CP)
Hitler's
boast
that
a.
German
victory
would
attend
the
drive
on
Moscow
has
been
exploded
by
the
tenacious
Russian
resistance,
informed
London
quarters
said
today,
declaring
that
Hitler
now
has
abandoned
hope
of
capturing
eitner
Leningrad
or
Moscow
this
winter.
On
the
fighting
front
masses
of
Russian
reserves
were
reported
to
have
broken
through
the
Nazi
seige
lines
before
the
Soviet
capital,
while
on
the
southern
front
Russian
despatches
said
the
Germans
were
retreating
from
the
Donets
Basin.
In
a
broadcast
from
Moscow
on
the
eve
of
the
24th
anniversary
of
the
Bolshevik
revolution,
Joseph
Stalin
said
the
German
losses
in
the
war
had
reached
4,500,000
killed,
wounded
and
captured.
He
declared
"the
blitzkrieg
has
failed,"
but
added,
"One
of
the
chief
factors
facing
the
Red
Army
at
the
present
moment
is
the
lack
of
a
second
front
in
Europe."
Informed
quarters
in
London
said
the
German
air
force
was
withdrawing
most
of
its
planes
from
Moscow.
Leningrad
and
the
far
north
fronts,
leaving
the
land
forces
to
carry
on
a
defensive
winter
campaign.
-
.&taJia
in
his
address,
alsosaid,
that
although
Russia
was
handicapped
by
lack
of
a
second
front,
the
assistance
given
by
Britain
and
the
United
States
is
of
great
importance
and
growing
continually.
Threat
to
Invasion
of
Burma
!
Road
By
Japan
Made
in
Tokyo
Government
Controlled
Newspaper
TOKYO,
Nov.
6:
(CP)
The
foreign
office-controlled
Japan
Times
and
Advertiser
tonight
hinted
at
the
np.xt
move
Japan
is
likely
to
take
with
the
statement:
"There
is
always
a
possibility
and
even
a
probability
of
a
direct
march
on
the
Burma
Road."
'
i
In
an
editorial
article
the
same
paper
said:
Japan
is
able
to
move
in
a
number
of
directions
which
requires
its
potential
enemies
to
oe
prepared
at
many
places
distrib
uting
and
decentralizing
their
strength."
TODAY'S
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(Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
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3.10
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2.20
Sherrltt
Gordon
1.J0
MUSSOLINI
IS
INJURED
II
Duce
Fired
at
Twice
by
Person
With
Revolver.
LONDON,
Nov.
6:
The
Exchange
Telegraphs
today
quoted
a
Moscow
report
saying
Premier
Mussolini
was
slightly
hurt
by
two
revolver
shots,
but
other
news
agencies
seeking
to
check
the
rumor
received
immediate
confirmation.
Cigarettes
Are
Chief
Worry
At
an
Stalin
Declares
German
Losses
To
Be
Four
and
Half
Million
Killed
Wounded
Captured;
Nazis
Air
Force
Being
Withdrawn
at
Moscow
INSPECTOR
MAY
SOON
BE
APPOINTED
Demand
for
Enforcement
of
San-iUiy
Regulations
Likely
to
Be
Given
Effect
Soon.
o.
iat?
there
has
been
a
feeling
that
a
sanitary
inspector
uiculd
be
appointed
for
the
city,
.specially
in
vie,w
of
the
fact
that
tiie
city
is
crowded
or.
possibly
cven:rowded.
The
Chamber
of
Cc.nme.ce
has
asked
for
it
and
.iiiv
:uividuals
have
asked
that
acU.m
be
taken.
I
:
;
r-
edible
now
that
some
action
with
this
in
view
may
be
The
pppolntee
has
to
be
a
person
with
proper
qualifications
and
to
find
such
is
not
easy.
.
-wevci,
it
isjvery
likely
that
there
may
be
an
appointment
made
in
the
near
future.
BRITAIN
IS
HELP
Intensification
of
Blockade
Is
Now
Possible
and
Active
Operation
in
Pacific.
LONDON,
Nov.
6:
W
An
authoritative
source
declared
today
that
the
naval
aid
the
United
States
now
is
giving
to
Britain
would
make
possible
intensification
of
the
Royal
Navy's
blockade
against
the
Axis
and
Vichy
shipping.
Likewise,
he
said,
Britain
henceforth
would
be
able
to
operate
more
actively
in
the
Pacific.
17
LOST
JAP
SHIP
Frotest
Lodged
To
Russia
Against
Sinking
261
Persons
Were
-
-
Ticked"Up""
TOtUOt-Kovt
fiJfip-pe
foreign
office
announced
today
that
h
had
lodged
a
protest
with
Russia
over
the
sinking
last
night
of
the
Japanese
steamer
Ileki
Maru,
charging
its
loss
to
a
mine
which
had
drifted
from
the
Soviet
Territorial
waters.
Domei
said
seventeen
were
dead
and
ten
seriously
injured
among
264
persons
who
were
picked
up
by
rescue
vessels.
There
are
still
143
members
of
the
crew
and
passengers
not
yet
accounted
for.
The
sinking
occurred
in
the
Sea
of
Japan
off
the
Korean
coast.
Aircraft
Women
Are
in
30
Jobs
j
DOWNEY,
Calif.,
Nov.
6:
'05
i
Women
are
doing
men's
work
and
getting
men's
wages
In
the
airplane
manufacturing
business
here,
I
rrhere
are
350
women
on
the
payroll
of
Vultee
aircraft
and
they
are
in
every
manufacturing
department
except
the
centre
wing
assembly,
the
pattern
shop
and
tne
foundry
and
hammer
shop.
"The
efficiency
of
these
women
on
the
Job
proves
a
greater
share
of
direct
production
could
be
handled
by
women
if
the
national
emergency
so
required,"
says
C.
W.
Perelle,
general
manager
of
jVultee's
field
division.
Women
I
workers
have
only
one
restriction
at
the
plant.
They
must
wear
I
slacks
and
closed
toe,
low
-heel
i
shoes.
These
are
safety
measures.
Vultee
began
employing
women
last
April.
Because
of
their
ability
to
withstand
the
routine
of
!
repetitive
operations
requiring
j
manual
dexterity
the
women
soon
were
tried
in
nearly
all
depart-iments
of
plane
manufacture.
To-iday
the
company
Is
using
women
TU.i,lr
Incf
Mrttir
In
30
different
types
of
direct
pro-1
OOrUK
JUSl
llOW
ductlon
Jobs,
Including
putting
j
together
small
sub
assemblies
op-iOl
-'17
'
(era
ting
light
rivet
guns,
drill
pres-
LONDON,
Nov.
6:
HeaVy
wor-'ses,
paint
sprays
and
the
install-ries
are
on
the
minds
of
the
Brit-
atlon
of
fittings
and
equipment
In
tsh
troops
defending
Tobruk,
it
'fuselages
on
the
power
assembly
annears.
but
not
worries
caused
line.
by
the
enemy's
fighting
abilities,
The
average
age
of
according
to
a
bombardier
jusi
vuitree
is
Z7V2
years.
women
at
Three
out
"WfYTTPPr1
home
In
England
from
that
front,
of
four
are
married
ana
iwo-iniras
1
We
are
HOI
WVHivU
au
uluu
ui
iwitoc
nave
v...u.v..
mi.
The
road
bridge
through
Mc-
about
the
Germans
and
Italians,"
,erage
salary
Is
71
cents
an
hour.
Clymont
Park
will
be
closed
from
he
said,
"but
It
is
the
inadequate
j
Before
they
began
workin?
on
8
ajn.
.
Tuesday,'
Nov.
4,
until
5
supply
of
cigarettes
and
beer
which
planes'
they
received
44.5
cents
an
p.m.
Saturday,
Nov.
8.
concerning
us."
I
hour
In
other
Industries.