MANY
PLANES
DESTROYED
MOSCOW
Soviet
authorities
claim
that
500
German
planes
have
been
destroyed
during
the
past
week
wilh
loss
of
2G0
Russian
machines.
The
Germans,
it
is
claimed,
are
being
held
everywhere
along
the.
front
with
a
Russian
counter-offensive
200
miles
south
of
Leningrad
proving
particularly
effective.
t
MORE
NAZI
BOASTING
BERLIN
The
Russian
Baltic
fleet,
Nazi
authorities
declare,
has
been
destroyed
with
sixty
Red
warships
sunk
and
forty-six
more
damaged.
A
Russian
debacle,
it
is
declared,
is
taking
place
at
Leningrad.
Finnish
troops
have
captured
Viborg.
MINISTER
part
NOT
NAMED
Acting
Minister
Suggest
That,
Re
ports
Regarding
Japan
Post
Picmature
OTTAWA
August
30:
0
Hon.
;
Ernest
Lapolnte.
minister
of
Justice
and
acting
Prime
Minister,
says
that
the
appointment
of
a
Canadian
minister
to
Japan
Is
not
to
be
expected
at
this
time
and
reports
that
Brigadier
W.
W.
Fos-
corre.it
so
far."
HEALTH
IN
PR.
RUPERT
Meeting
of
Citizens
Discusses
With
Dr.
Amyot
Possibility
of
Establishing
Centre
Here
With
a
view
to
establishing
a
pub-lit
health
centre
In
Prince
Rupert,
a
meeting
of
Weal
citizens
particularly
interested
In
the
subject
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
public
library.
With
Dr.
O.
F.
Amyot
nrovlnclal
health
officer,
the
necessary
steps
were
discussed.
Or
Amyot
stated
that
the
active
interest
of
various
public
organizations
was
much
to
be
desired.
It
would
also
be
necessary
that
the
municipality
should
take
an
active
Halibut
Sales
Peritonitis
In
Laval
Case
PARIS,
August
30:
possibility
of
peritonitis
PESSIMISM
IN
ORIENT
Peace
is
Possible
Britons
to
SHANGHAI,
Aug.
30:
(CP)
British
and
United
States
residents
of
Shanghai
expressed
doubt
today
that
any
comprehensive
permanent
solution
of
prob
er
would
vnamed'Oiwere
?not.lenj8
in
the
Pacific
eould
grow
out
of
the
Washington
conference
between
President
Roosevelt
and
Ambassador
Admiral
Nomura.
There
was
pessimism
based
on
doubt
that
Nomura
was
in
a
position
to
speak
for
the
Japanese
army
or
that
Tokyo
could
control
strong
militaristic
elements.
In
Tokyo
mass
evacuation
of
British
subjects
from
the
Japanese
Empire
was
indicated
today
in
a
British
embassy
announcement
that
It
had
arranged
for
a
ship
to
come
to
Japan
to
remove
all
British
nationals
desiring
to
leave.
For
such
a
centre
It
would
.
Evacuate
Japan
Prince
Rupert
public
health
tract
the
bullet
though
aone
mgh.t
extend
as
far
into
the
thpy
at
flrst
rcjected
surgery
OB
noMuuiiur
oiiHuieiouiiu
.
,bel
too
dangerous
ao
aiong
the
coast.
had
a
temperature
of
103.1
The
outcome
of
the
meeting
was
yesterday
and
his
condition
is
Uie
decision
to
kecD
the
matter
j.
t
i
alive
and
obtain
further
information
immediately.
Frank
Dlbb
occupied
the
chair
at
meeting
and
other
local
citizens
Wending
included
Mrs.
Alex
Mc-Rae.
Mrs.
L.
B.
Lamblv
Mrs.
P
S.
Walton,
Arnold
Flatcn,
W.M.
Watts,'
Salmon
Arrivals
I
0)
The
is
C0l?1ma"
11
W-
Blrch'
Rev-
coho,
Cold
'
r
a
A
n
Azuritc,
"
21,000
t'
pounds
v
Donnell,
W.
R.
McAfee,
W.
F.
,n
n
Sne.
P
H
Llnzey,
E'Hethedngton
Storage
ttu
jack
Dcane.
lalrnlane
ever
built
ln
India
will
be
I
produced
this
year
by
a
company
American
'which
has
American
technical
as-
Republlc,
40,000,
Pacific,
12.4c
and
slstance.
The
government
Is
help-
j
ing
the
company
to
obtain
mater-
7k7
jano,
37,000,
Booth(
12.4c
lals
from
overseas.
and
U.
2c.
Pioneer
nr..
a"d
11.5c.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
DubrdMb0lnB
Labor
Day
and
a
XJ
i
u?ay
the
Day
ws
will
SlonPS,'Shedl
next
regular
noo?
1
appear
Tuesday
aftcr"
I
15,000,
Atlln,
12.8c1
INDIAN
AIRPLANES
CALCUTTA
IS
READY
CALCUTTA,
Aug.
30:
-Several
experimental
blackouts
have
been
conducted
here
with
shelters
ln
the
form
of
slit
trenches.
Business
firms
have
received
detailed
In
structions
concerning
precautions
to
be
taken.
Dr.
Williams
INTERESTED
IN
HEALTH
Large
Prince
Rupert
Audienc
Hears
Speakers
On
Venereal
Disease
Control
Resolution
Passed
Prince
Rupert
citizens
showed
substantial
degree
of
interest
in
the
matter
of
public
health
in
general
and
venereal
disease
control
In
particular
when
they
turned
out
to
the
num'rtT
of
about
250
in
the
Y
M.r.A.
Hill
at
public
meeting
last
night
to
hear
these
subjects
discussed
by
Dr.
O;
F.
Amyot,
provincial,
hralth
o'ftte.r.
and
Dr.
D.
H.
Williams,
director
of
the
Division
of
Venereal
Disease
Control.
At
the
close
of
the
meeting
a
resolution
was
passed
approving
the
present
provincial
government,
program
of
reducing
venereal
dl&aetahd
commending
'trcngly
tlie'actlbrifpf
law
enforcement
agencies
In
suppressing
to.wncrciallzed
prostitution?
The
meet.ng
wa
.v
"o
by
Major
T.
W.
Sutherland,
medical
officer
of
the
local
garrison
area,
and,
in
addition
to
the
ad-
dresses
of
Dr.
Amyot
and
Dr.
Wil-
.
.
,.
.
.
Hams,
two
sound
films
were
shown
I
Doubt
Expressed
at
c,.
Shanghai
That
..
onc
cnuUed
Th
w
ons,"
depicting
what
is
toeing
done
i
In
the
United
States
in
a
national
way
in
jomoaiLng
venereal
dis-j
case,
and
the
other,
"Nine
Cents'
Per
Capita,"
illustrating
the
program
in
British
Columbia.
Othars
on
the
platform,
In
ad-
dltlon
to
chairman
and
speakers,
were
Rev.
E.
E.
BrandCpaslgr
of
First
Baptist
ChuirActlngfcity
Commissioner
F.
N.
Good;
Flying
Officer
Douglas
Christie,
Royal
'
Canadian
Air
Force;
Inspector
Ernest
Gammon,
provincial
poli:e;
Commander
A.
H.
Reed,
Royal
Canadian
Navy;
Rev.
Father
W.
F.
'
Lantagne
and
Dr.
J.
P.
Cade,
.
medical
health
officer.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullin
acted
as
piano
accompanist
for
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
."God
Save
the
King."
The
resolution,
moved
by
Rev.
E.
E.
Brandt
and
seconded
oy
A.
H.
!
Silversides,
was
as
follows.
t
"Be
It
resolved
that
this
meeting
of
representatives
of
the
com
munity
life
of
Prince
Rupert
go,
on
record
as
approving
and
sup-sporting
the
present
program
of
jthe
Provincial
Board
of
Health
'to
reduce
venereal
disease
and
that
this
meeting
commends
very
strongly
the
action
of
law
enforcement
agencies
in
suppressing
com
mercialized
prostitution.
"This
meeting
further
inlzes
the
Importance
of
the'ac-
'their
continued
support.
1
I
"Be
it
further
resolved
that
a!
e
1.
,
i
.
.
It
Ti
tne
provincial
secrciaiy,
nun.
j-r.
G.
M.
Weir,
the
Premier,
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo,
the
attorney
general,
Hon.
Gordon
Wlsmer,
City
Commissioner
D.
J.
Matheson
and
Dr.
Expressing
gratification
at
the
size
of
the
audience
which
he
said
mimired
well
for
the
interest
of
Prince
Rupert
people
In
making
their
city
a
more
healthful
place,
Dr.
Williams
stated
that
venereal
disease
was
a
major
and
serious
public
health
problem
ln
British
T,rvftAV
Aiic.
30:
K)
The
first
Columbia.
In
the
past
three
years
ten
thousand
cases
of
Infection
had
been
reported.
If
there
were
fifty
cases
of
poliomyelitis,
the
province
would
be
turned
upside
down
with
excitement.
Yet
there
was
little
concern
over
syphilis
and
gonorrh
ea.
If
people
could
see
the
tragic
results
of
the
malady
among
young1
children
In
the
clinics
such
as
that
at
Vancouver,
they
might
be
more
impressed.
Much
of
the
insanity
which
existed
was
traceable
to
venereal
disease
and
when
respected
citizens
died
of
heart
trouble
It
was
sometimes
as
a
result
of
venereal
(Continued
on
Page
Five)
1
VICTOR'
B.C.j
7
LINDBERGH
TALKS
OKLAHOMA
Charles
A.
Lindbergh,
speaking
last
night,
reiterated
his
belief
that
Gcr-
j
many
cannot
lose
the
war.
He
recog-
spoke
in
a
ball
park
outside
the
city,
use
of
the
civic
stadium
be
necessary
to
have
doctor,
public
.
Ttirt
a
mortal
ccrll
in
tlve
o-oPaon
01
aU
clvlc
0f-
havinS
been
dcnlei1
n,.m-
,Ie
sug"
health
engineer
and
nurse
to
work
.
"
Prfm.
'
Pierrc
ganlzations
dedicated
io
commun-
gesiea
mat
urcai
onuin
m.sv
tn
collaboration,
with
a
laboratory
T
,
"Lt
thlsTeek
Phy-
scrvice
ln
achlevlnS
the
high-
turn
against
the
United
Slates
such
as
already
ejdstcd
at
the
Prince
1
1
said
to
be
con-
est
P085
dard
of
commun-1
as
he
alleged
she
had
done
w.th
Rupert
General
Hosnltal.
t
!
Uty
health
and
respectfully
urges,
France.
EIGHT
MORE
EXECUTIONS
VICHY
There
were
eight
more
executions
by
firing
squad
yesterday,
making
eleven
in
all
since
(he
assassination
attempt
Wednesday
on
Former
Tremicr
Piprrp
Ijival.
Paul
Colltttc.
who
J.
P.
Cade,
medical
health
offl-
snot
Laval,
is
still
alive,
Laval
cer."
I
having
requested
that
his
life
be
spared.
roosevi.lt
to
speak
WASHINGTON
P
resident
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
will.
make
a
speech
on
Labor
Day.
It
is
understood
there
will
be
an
important
statement,
possibly
regarding
the
situation
with
Japan.
ASK
"NO
TREATING"
Aeafher
Forecast
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Rupert
District
and
Queen
prince
High
9:06
a.m.
16.8
ft.
Islands
Light
north
Charlotte
21:05
pjn.
19.0
It.
winds,
cloudy
and
cool
with
showers.
Low
2:25
ajn.
5.8
ft.
14:36
p.m.
8.9
ft.
NOKTIIEUN
AND
CENTRA
BItlTISII
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Vol.
XXX.
No.
20.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.CSATURDAY,
AUGUST
30,
1941
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
.
'
m
n
m
ri
n
n
r-i
n
nn.nr.n
rrrnrmi-w-.
-
War
News
Alternatives
For
oaoaanaaoaaaouooacyiaaaaoaaoatttiaanatiCiaaaaaaQaaaaaaa
GERMANY
IS
BOMBED
BF.KLIN
British
raiders
dropped
bombs
in
several
places
in
southern
Germany
during
the
night,
it
was
officially
admitted
today.
These
points
included
Mannheim,
Frankfort
and
Stuttgart.
LIGHT
RAIDS
ON
BRITAIN
LONDON
The
German
Luftwaffe
dropped
a
few
bombs
in
Britain
during
the
night
but
damage
and
casualties
were
slight.
JAPAN
WANTS
PEACE
TOKYO
Japan
wishes
to
bring
an
end
to
the
war
with
China,
says
Dome!
News
Agency,
but,
"unfortunately,
it
is
being
prolonged
by
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States."
INSPECTS
THE
NAVY
I?
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
with
fleet
during
Atlantic
Conference.
Bulletins
IRAN
NORMAL
AGAIN
TEHERAN
Conditions
in
Iran
are
returning
to
normal
following
the
British
and
Russian
occupation.
Curfew
and
martial
1
law
have
been
imposed
in
the
capital
city
of
Teheran.
lODAY'S
STOCKS
1
Courtesy
9.
L).
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Grandview,
.122.
Bralorne,
11.50.
Cariboo
Quartz,
2.30.
Hedley
Mascot,
.45.
Pend
Oreille,
1.60.
Pioneer,
2.40.
Premier,
.87.
Privateer,
.47.
Reno,
.11.
Sheep
Creek,
.95.
Oils
Calmont,
.20.
C.
&
E.,
1.30.
Home,
2.30.
;:.ri
mil
Royal
Canadian,-
.05A.V
Toronto
V
n
Bcattie,
1.08.
.
t-
Central
Pat.,
1.89.
Con.
Smelters,
38.50.
Hardrock,
.80.
!
Kerr
Addison,
4.60.
Uttle
Long
Lac,
1.86.
McLead
Cockshutt,
2.01.
.
Midsen
Red
Lake,
.67.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.07.
Moneta,
.35Vz.
Pickle
Crow,
2.87.
Preston
East
Dome,
3.15.
Sherritt
Gordon,
.78.
Malartic
Gold,
1.70.
0MINECA
NOMINEE
A.
K.
llcmstrcet
Receives
Con-I
servatlvc
Call
to
Oppose
M.
)
M.
Connelly
BURNS
LAKE,
August
30:
(Spe-
have
signed
a
petition
asking
the
JJ-S:
government
to
re-enact
the
"not
-"t
7h
;tdm(r
.treating"
.urouiuj
(especially
lui,T:
for
soldiers).
-
U
against
m
M.
m
M.
Con
r.nn.
of
Omlneca
liquor
reguiauvm
ui
wiciuhu.ch
T.lhornl
member.
War.
ilCUj
,
tlic
-
-
-
Mr.
Hemstreet
was
three
votes
nv.onri'
nf
tv
Tt.
W.
Alward
of
Europe
Must
Choose
Between
Roosevelt
-Churchill
or
Hitler
And
Mussolini
'Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
Crystallizes
Issue
in
1
Speaking
to
Munitions
Workers
War
Output
Not
Great
Enough
Yet
COVENTRY,
August
30:
(CP)
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
advised
Europe
today
to
choose
Anglo-
American
peace
as
formulated
at
the
Churchill-Roosevelt
conference
over
Adolf
Hitler's
"new
order"
as
stressed
at.
his
secret
meeting
with
Benito
Mussolini
on
the
Russian
war
tront.
ine
.
foreign
secretary
said
that
the
eight-
point
declaration
of
Churchill
and
NAZIS
AT
STANDSTILL
At
Feast
in
Offensive
Towards
Moscow
Moscow
Advices
State
Today
MOSCOW,
Aug.
30:
(CP)
The
Red
Army
announced
today
it
had
brought
the
German
offensive
toward
Moscow
to
a
standstill
and
had
swept
back:
some
German
forces
in
battles
which
cost
the
Nails
ten
..
thousand
..
dead
..
and'
wounded
Front
line
dispatches
said
battlefields
west
of
the
Soviet
capital
had
become
a
deep
series
of
trenches,
anti-tank
harriers,
mine
fields
and
barbed
wire
over
which
torrential
rain
was
pouring.
Fighting
is
continuing
along
the
entire
front
but
Soviet
reports
indicate
the
centre
is
stalemated
and
the
Germans
are
attempting
to
press
in
on
both
flanks.
Refugees
Still
Reach
Britain
Britons
Home
At
Last
From
Nazl-i
Occupied
Countries
Are
Given
!
Aid
tltute
in
many
cases.
A
numDer
of
them
have
found
employment
in
the
Air
Raid
Precautions
Service
and
other
forms
of
war
work.
The
British
War
Refugees
Fund
has
dealt
with
4,500
cases.
The
Fund
serves
to
educate
children
raised.
BY
SWEDISH
SHELLS
STOCKHOLM,
Aug.
30:
00
Two
1
...t
t
V.
HAi.Mlta
r
TQC3
waras
iorDiaaen
aici
.
were
warned
off
by
shells.
They
resumed
their
correct
course.
im
avts
Ktimv
mi.
iu-wo
rip-'
in
the
final
count.
STORM-SWEPT
PORTUGAL
.
The
nominee
Is
pump
man
for)
LISBON,
August
29:
Unusu-
In
a
new
method
of
locating
the
Canadian
National
Railways
,
ally
severe
summer
storms
have
netroleum.
Dlants
are
burned
and
at
Walcott
and
has
been
a
res!-
swept
Portugal,
destroying
ripen
.the
ash
tested
for
chemical
ele-
dent
of
the
district
ior
manying
ments.
years.
WOMEN
REPLACE
JMEN
LONDON,
August
30:
0
A
Roosevelt
"establishes
principles
which
will
be
equally
valid
for
all
nations"
and
"excludes
all
idea
of
hegemony
or
zone
leadership
in
east
or
west."
Capt.
Eden's
speech
was
delivered
before
munitions
workers
whom
he
told
the
output
of
war
material
by
Great
Britain,
the
Allies
and
the
United
States
still
fell
short
of
needs.
t
To
Limit
ft
1
Gasoline
TORONTO,
Aug.
30:
Fed-
.
eral
Oil
Controller-GvR?ottrU
.
today
issued
an
order
stating
that
after
October
1
Canadian
drivers
may
purchase
only
two
,
grades
of
gasoline
those
of
75-78
octane
rating
and
of
66-
70
octane
rating.
TODAY
IN
ERITREA
British
Liberal
as
Usual
in
Treatment
of
Italians
By
MARTIN
HERLIHY
Special
Reuters
Correspondent
MASSAWA,
Eritrea,
Aug.
30:
(CP-Reuters)
This
port
on
the
Red
Sea,
which
the
Italians
attempted
to
LONDON,
August
30:
)
British
.block
by
sinking
snips
ana
Darges,
refugees
from
invaded
countries
is
being
speedily
reopened
to
traf-are
still
reaching
England.
Some'fic.
Work
Is
progressing
rapidly
on
have
taken
a
year
to
get
back
to
(removal
of
the
obstructions,
their
homeland.
-They
have
em-,
The
appearance
of
a
few
British
ployed
all
sorts
of
ruses
to
escape,
wives
has
had
a
remarkable
effect
and
have
endured
unbelievable
on
Italian
opinion,
since
the
Ital-hardshlps
on
their
clrcultiousjlans
regarded
it
as
a
sign
of
British
Journeys.
..confidence
ln
the
outcome
of
the
Forced
to
leave
behind
most
of1
war
and
it
disposed
of
rumors
of
their
possessions,
they
arrive
des-'
imminent
successes
by
the
Axis.
Mussolini's
picture
has
been
vol
untarily
removed
from
prominent
positions,
but
the
king
of
Italy's
portrait
remains,
which
indicates
the
trend
of
Italian
feeling.
From
this
steaming
tropical
port,
where
British
soldiers
and
sailors
and
feed
and'
clothe
elderly
refu-,curse
the
heat,
an
unceasing
stream
gees.
Some
$225,000
has
been
0
goods
makes
a
7,000
foot
ascent
to
the
highlands
of
Erltea.
A
rope
railway
leaping
from
one
height
to
another
carries
a
large
amount
of
merchandise
while
big
lorries
mount
the
winding
road
a
triumph
of
number
of
women
who
have
been
m&nh
Qf
BflUjh
and
Imperial
specially
trainea
as
a""
'troops
have
disappeared
and
per-
erators
are
being
experimentally
posted
to
certain
balloon
sites
ln
place
of
men.
harvests
of
fruit
and
cadiy
damaging
grain
crops.
The
main
goods
carrier,
however,
Is
the
railway
because
the
strain
on
motor
transport
Is
enormous
and
causes
great
expenditures
on
ve
hicles
and
gasoline.
AU
signs
of
blocks
erected
to
stop
the
vlctor-
manent
repairs
have
been
made
where
Italians
dynamited
the
road.
Need
Dairy
Products
The
greater
portion
of
the
mass
of
traffic
ascending
from
Massawa
is
intended
ior
the
country's
needs
and
Is
part
of
the
British
effort
to
keep
Eritrea's
economic
life
goln?.
(Continued
on
Page
Five)
m.
r
-VI