Lerial
Forces
Active
in
Egypt
...
ussians
Bring
Fresh
Troops
.
.
.
IT,
Br-A
id
count
was
336.
Lock
Landmark
Crumbles
Away
irec
weeks
of
being
awarded
the
if.C
for
removing
two
uncxplodcd
smbs
from
the
submarine
H.M.8.
ireshcr,
Lieut.
Peter
Roberts,
loyal
Navy,
has
won
the
D.S.O,
&r
gallant
and
distinguished
scr
Ice"
durlnir
uatrols.
One
CAIRO
Ll!il
ItrltMi
patrols
harassed
Axis
furrr
on
all
sec
tor!
uf
the
111
Alameln
front
Jut
night.
Tliere
Is,
however,
no
indica
tion
of
large-scale
operations
anywhere
in
the
fighting
zone.
Aerial
irthity
Is
confined
to
sweeps
over
enemy
lines.
Axis
bomber
raided
Meiandrfa
lal
nltht.
killing
four
persons
and
injuring
13.
Air
raid
ilirmi
also
sounded
in
the
Cairo
area
and
other
points.
MOSCOW
Armored
trains
rolled
Into
Don
fiend
steppes
with
Irr
h
reinforcements
for
the
struggling
Ited
Army.
Russians
are
re-
ported
as
having
checked
the
Herman
drive
west
of
Stalingrad.
Kus-
Urn
report
bieaking
up
novel
flying-wedge
massed
infantry
walled
...
.
.
.
.
1
r
I
I
.1
1
I
y
lanas.
ine
situation
diiow
iimioT
continues
ciircmriy
grate.
Jlied
Airmen
Bag
Nine
.
.
.
AI.I.li:!)
IIIIAIKHAUTEKS,
Australia
Allied
airmen
destroyrd
sine
of
19
Japanese
raiders
over
Port
Darwin
yesterday
in
the
biggest
tutburst
of
aerial
warfaie
in
that
area
since
the
Coral
Sea
battle.
enemy
transport
alwi
was
tt
aflame
off
New
Guinea.
A
destroyer
escort
was
shot
up
and
one
enemy
fighter
plane
downed.
SETTLING
CITY
GOV'T
OF
INDIA'
RESOLUTION
iltrd
Stales
Intervention
Might
Keiult
In
Pacifying
Mahatma
Ii.
;don
Gandhi
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
;
Council
Wants
Mayor
and
Aldermen
July
31
There
ts
a
The
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
rc
that
th
crisis
be-
Labor
Council
has
pasted
the
fol-indlftn
Nataeaaitst
Con-
towing
reoluUon
In
regard
to
the
,1
trst
IXuuim
wvs
rnimmt
lm
rowdd
jttmUaa-wd.
i
peratton
In
the
war
seeking
endomUon
of
ether
ili
V
ttled
through
the
In-
bodies:
(if
the
United
State.
whereas
the
City
of
Prince
Ru-Oandbl
might
be
tn-
pert
Is
to
shortly
return
to
a
rail
off
his
passive
re-
mayor
and
council
form
of
govern-ampalgn
to
Oreat
DrtU
ment,
and.
Whereas
certain
jubHc
bodies
are
rmueating
the
provincial
gov
,0G
SCALE
ernment
at
the
next
meeting
of
.the
legislature
to
grant
a
special
charter
to
the
City
of
Prince
Ru
l
pert
whereby
nprpDy
a
a
city
c,ly
manager
manager
n
may
nnn
WffrVIrPTT
rllK
IVH
IN
AX
i
H
apPintl
through
and
by
vJLV
lilv11
an
honorary
honorary
mayor
mayor
and
and
council,
council,
an
and.
I
Whereas
the
provincial
govern
-
ill
cf
?9.?:210
Hoard
1'eet
Was
menl
nM
macjc
provision
in
the
utput
Willi
bprurc
and
item-
i
Municipal
Act
for
the
appolnt-lock
Principal
Varieties
jmcnt
of
a
city
manager
where
'
necessary,
and.
I
r.,ii,g
In
Prince
Rupert,
whereas
city
managership,
com-
b
uA
fol
balsam.
75301
1
Therefore
be
It
resolved
that
we
?.
ct
Jm
kjslne
and
"6)l
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
ot
rruVclLaneou.
'
Dor
council
representing
a
large
imd
piling
production
in
ody
0f
workers
and
property
own-itt
rior
amounted
to
86,703
'
efg
ln
tnc
guy
cf
prince
Rupert
to,
f.tt.
88,1
M
(latal
feet
being
therefore,
request
-the
Provincial
j
oovernment
of
British
Columbia
tailed
,4W
Jitorfia
and
the
t
Rrant
local
autonomy
and
thet
rlaht
to
elect
a
mayor
and
council
ito
the
cltlsens
of
Prince
Rupert
and
so
show
faith
ln
the
much
'
ineeded
and
published
form
of
rt.mrwrtiltr
onvprnment.
Copies
of
the
resolution
have
been
sent
to
the
Premier
of
Brit
ish
Columbia,
Attorney
ucnerm
PORT
ARTHUR.
Ont.,
July
31
and
leader
01
mc
i.u.r.
The
Sea
Lion
Is
no
more.
The
uai
rock
formation
located
in
n
liver
Inlet
on
Lake
Superior
about
Npwt
r.flltOl
1
.
.
A
.
"
miles
oy
roaa
irom
t-oiv
nir
has
crumbled
ln
sutiicieni
uasnUty
to
destroy
the
contour
Milch
gave
It
the
name
of
Sea
Won
Thou.siinds
of
people
have
ad-Itlrod
and
nhologranhed
the
Sea
il(r
in
I)
rlnv
nnrf
nlrliirn
nnst-
ird
views
of
tho
formation
have
v.,ce'
-,
A'
ravelled
all
over
the
world.
WINS
V.C.
AND
H.S.O.
LONDON.
July
31:
(T
Within
To
Ottawa
To
attend
a
conference
at
Ot-j
tawa
with
Uic
minister
of
labor)
and
the
director
of
selective
ser-
Huntcr
of
the
uony.
News
left
on
this
morning's
trnln
for
the
East.
Bascb'all
Scores
National
League
Chicago
2,
Brooklyn
0.
Cincinnati
2,
Philadelphia
4.
American
League
Philadelphia
5-7,
Detroit
ll-C
Washington
11.
St.
Louis
6.
Boston
3,
Cleveland
4.
Loca!
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
4:15
ajn.
195
feet
M.iiiiium
61
16:56
pjn.
195
feet
Minimum
92
Low
10:36
a.m.
35
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMMA'S
NEWSPAPER
23:09
p.m.
55
feet
XXXI
No
176
"i
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
31,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
New
if
anadi
ian
Contingent
Arrives
01
Today's
War
Summary
By
Canadian
Preu)
RAIDS
ON
ENGLAND
Seven
Enemy
Tlanes
Brought
Down
Last
Night
During
Scattered
Attacks
LONDON.
July
3l-Seven
enemy
planca
were
brought
down
in
scattered
raid
over
England
dur-
in
uve
Midlands
were
visited
bv
the
Luftwaffe
but
only
one
sustained
any
appreciable
damage,
j
some
casualties
being
caused.
Enemy
planes
were
also
over
London
bat
no
bombs
were
Vancouver
j
Grendvtflw
-
.10
Bralorne
6.00
Carlxjo
QuarU
.
.05
Hedley
Maseot
.18
Pend
OreUl
.85
Pioneer
-
155
Premier
-
.43
Privateer
.35
Reno
.03
V4
Sheep
Creek
..........
.71
Oils
Calmont
.12
C.
&
a
.92
Hume
250
Royal
Canadian
.02Vz
Toronto
Beattlc
;
.54
Central
Pat.
.73
Cons,
Smelters
33.75
Hardtock
.
.33
Kerr
Addison
3.85
Little
Long
Lac
80
McLeod
Cockshult
1.10
Madsen
Red
Lake
...
.39
McKenzlc
Red
Lake
52
Monfta
-
54
Pickle,
Cr!ow
1.62
Preston
Bast
Dome
1.55
San
Antonio
1.48
Shcrrltt
GordOn
01
WORK
FOR
CiERMANY
STOCKHOLM,
July
31:
CD
Moro
than
180,000
Netherlands'
workers
now
are
cm
ployed
In
Germany,
according
to
the
Nazi-controlled
Pari!
radio,
t
Heavy
Raid
On
Darwin
raid
against
Port
Darwin
yes-
terday,
using
27
bWbcrs
and
22
fighters,
but
the
attack
was
broken
up
without
great
deal
of
damage.
Nine
of
the
enemy
with
loss
of
but
one
United
4-
Nations
machine.
Port
Hed-
land
In
northwest
Australia
was
raided
nlsn
Hut
suffered
only
slight
damage.
MEDICAL
CONVOY
ATTACKED
BY
GERMANS
Jjhf
k"
SllSBlBssWsssWStW
l
.
mmr
M
JBSSTsSssSSu
Jr
A
woui.rird
British
ambulance
driver
Is
being
treated
by
his
comrades
for
wounds
that
were
Inflicted
when
Oerman
forces
attacked
a
Royal
Army
Medical
convoy
during
the
battle
of
Libya.
The
driver
was
rescued
from
the
burning
vehicle
in
the
background.
BRINGDOWN
j
JAP
PLANES
United
States
Machines
Piling
Up
Score
Against
Invaders
of
China
d.strlct
.for
the
month
of
mUatoner.
or
any
one
man
form
CHUNGKINO.
July
31.
United
ungated
3M7X.610
board
0
government
be
It
for
city,
prov-
states
planes
shot
down
four
Jap-
which
2.011.O06
board
feet
nf.e
or
dominion
savors
too
much
anec
maduneii
over
Hangyoun
In
10.961.4)0
board
feet
0f
a
dictator,
which
form
of
rule
china
yesterday.
Over
the
same
4
248.JW
board
feet
cedar.
uc
are
making
great
sacrifices
to
clly
wren
pnes
were
brought
t'i
hoard
feet
hemlock.
1.-
overcome.
Idown
the
day
previous.
TODAYS
(CXrtry
6.
D.
STOCKS
Joh&stoa
Oo.)
PASSING
OF
GEO.
TITE
Sudden
Death
Yesterday
After
noon
of
Weil
Known
Local
Business
Man
George
Rupert's
best
known
pioneer
bus!
ness
men.
havinz
been
ln
the
fur
:
ROLLING
a
OF
TANKS
MELBOURNE,
July
31
The
.Ordnance
Workshop
Plays
Import
ant
Part
in
Servicing
Equipment
of
Armored
Division
By
Frank
Flakerty
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
AN
EASTERN
CANADA
ARMY
ing
last
night.
Six
or
seven
towns
planes
were
brought
to
earth
CAMP,
July
31
fl
Back
of
every
armored
division
stands
the
ord
nance
workshop
where
the
tanks
and
other
equipment
are
kept
In
repair.
In
the
case
of
the
4
th
ar
and
thus
see
e
have
been
what
defecU
tank
Is
a
big
Job
In
Itself.
It
Is
lifted
out
with
a
block
and
tackle
and
bolted
Into
a
In
which
It
can
be
turned
upside
down
or
to
any
desired
angle
for
working.
The
repair
Jobs
ln
this
workshop
are
reduced
to
a
drill
A
definite
time
Is
laid
down
for
each
opera-
D.
Tlte.
one
of
Prince
an,d
a
del!f
5!'.'
L"!
ccuure
is
preset
iuvu.
oj
wu
un-aa
it
Is
possible
to
get
the
quickest
riv
possible
movement
of
equipment
through
the
shop
and
at
the
same
days,
passed
away
suddenly
at
his
home
on
Second
Avenue
early
yes-
lime
liave
terday
afternoon.
He
collapsed
f
tlons.
and
soon
succumbed
to
a
heart
opposite
eacn
w
u
overhaul
Is
a
blackboard
on
wh
ch
attack.
News
of
his
passing
came
chalk
the
time
log
the
operators
as
a
great
shock
to
his
numerous
iriends
of
their
work,
the
time
each
oper-
Bom"
seventy
years
ago.
Mr.
atlon
Is
completed.
Their
objective
Tlte
spent
hU
early
life
ln
Vic-,
Is
to
keep
each
singe
operation
torla
and
it
was
from
that
city!
within
the
prescribed
time
so
that
that
he
came
here
ln
1910
and
I
they
will
finish
the
whole
in
the
established
in
the
furniture
busl-jtime
laid
down
without
being
un-neas.
For
years
he
took
a
promln-
duly
rushed
on
any
particular
cnt
part
in
public
affairs
as
well
operation.
as
in
the
Masonic
Lodge.
He
wasi
Lieut.
Edmond
Cox
of
Windsor,
for
a
long
time
one
of
the
local
.
Ont..
Is
In
charge
of
the
tank
wing
lonrtsn
nt
ih
rnncarvaHvi.
nnrtv
'nf
the
shoD.
Before
Joining
the
Mr.
Tite
is
survived
by
his
wl-,
army
he
worked
on
the
manufac-
dow
as
well
as
two
sons.
George
jture
of
Bren
gun
carriers
wnn
mc
and
Ted.
and
two
daughters.
Mrs.
Ford
Motor
Company.
Fred
iLorna
Clendennlns
of
In
charge
of
the
administrative
Vancouver
and
Miss
Eleanor
Tlte
work
of
the
shop,
keeping
records
at
home.
of
the
tanks
coming
in
ana
going
NEW
SHIP
ON
TRIAL
Ten
Thousand
Ton
Freighter
Tested
Out
Satisfactorily
At
West
Coast
Port
AT
A
WEST
COAST
CANADIAN
PORT,
July
31:
Another
ten
thousand
ton
freighter
for
Wartime
Shipping
has
run
successful
trials
with
various
officials
ln
at
tendance.
Speed
and
equipment
were
all
satisfactory.
The'ship
will
shortly
go
Into
commission.
1
1
1
-
U
.nnil.0
onrt
Tl
f
C
OUb
UnU
Ul
wlC
ICJUUil
u
4
thev
reoulre.
is
Lt.
E.
K.
Mac-
Eachern
of
Ottawa,
a
graduate
of
Queen's
University
In
engineering
with
several
years'
experience
in
mechanical
engineering
behind
him.
f
The
men
ln
the
shop
who
do
1.'
special
repair
Jobs
work
ln
pairs
i
.
,
1
.nni.t.
mis
gives
vwo
icn
wuiii.tK
experience
on
every
Job.
The
Ideal
situation
ln
a
tank
worKsnop
is
to
have
every
man
able
to
do
any
Job
on
a
tank
but
as
a
start
that
Is
not
possible.
INCREASED
LONGEVITY
Average
longevity
cf
persons
In
the
United
States
has
Increased
5&
years
ln
the
last
decade.
Fresh
Thousands
Land
In
Gt.
Britain;
2nd.
Front
Mooted
Cripps
Makes
Statement
American
General
Arrives
Speculation
Aroused
.
LONDON,
July
31
(CP)
Speculation
that
an
allied
invasion
of
the
continent
is
in
the
offinir
was
stirrprl
nnpw
morcd
division
the
workshop
has
today
with
the
debarkation
of
a
new
contingent
of
Cana-
torto
w.m
I
we
range!
d,an
troop.
Cripps;
statement
in
the
House
that
the
gov-
of
tools,
spare
parts
and
skilled
operators.
It
Is
a
huge
building
the
form
of
an
"If."
One
side
is
the
tank
workshop
and
the
other
the
place
where
o'her
vehicles,
trucks,
motor-cycles,
carriers
and
armored
cars
as
well
as
smaller
pieces
of
ujiuueiik
nau
teiuiin
iiitenuuiis
cuupieu
witn
me
arrival
of
the
thousands
of
Canadian
fighting
men
.
again
brought
second
front
discussion
to
Rlirmn'c
Oil
lthe
lore.
Significant
also
was
the
DUUlldd
Jll
larrlval
In
BrlUln
of
Brigadier-.
TLT
,
p
'General
Frank
O.
D.
Hunter,
com-IlOt
"Or
JapS
mander
of
-the
American
fighting
r
I
plane
units
In
Britain.
It
Is
haz-
1
th1
"Uon
w"!
LONDON.
LONDON.
July
July
31
31W
W-The
The
BrlUsh
BrlUsh
"de?t
V?
drfsUc
cMunc..,.
KC
w.cu
K.,.U.K.
crow
bar
contains
offices
and
dld
no
mcan
Job
Qf
destroyln
any.
stores
of
tools
and
parU.
hln
of
yalue
ta
Burma
before
me
dig
nam
wtii&s
uacu
vj
the
division
In
trailing
get
a
com
plete
overhaul
after
every
100
hours
of
operation
and
in
order
to
keep
them
rolling
the
Job
Is
done
as
quickly
as
possible.
Four
men
give
the
tanks
their
.
i
ii-
1
1
1
.
i
ry
m
nour
sireicn
oi
seaay
worK
ior,described
M
the
Ul'
aic
Yu
saboteur
.
workshop
men
and
the
other
two
-history."
..whalever
mtle
mUtakes
are
memoers
oi
me
crew
wnicn
they
relinquished
the
country
to
superior
Japanese
forces.
Sir
Reginald
Dorman-Smith.
who
was
rrrwamrr
rf
Dtirm
i
fr!!
Vi
ova
rf
said-
Sir
Rejrfnaul-
Inventors
Are
The
Job
starts
at
seven
o'clock
In
the
morning
and
it
is
usually
well
on
in
the
next
morning
before
It
Is
finished.
After
It
Is
done
the
weary,
greasy
working
soldiers
get
a
day
off.
Jobs
Become
Drills
Removing
the
engine
from
a
"greatest
he
mtirlo
tt-hpn
Tip
rlnEtrrrvpri
nil
flplrlc
operates
the
Unk
They
work
on
the
Dutch
lndies
he
cor.
the
overhaul
that
they
so
W,rected
ln
Burma
and
1
am
told
know
what
the
tank
needs
and
bew
Qf
thJ
Burma
oUmis
huk
cuailMic
u
i
yi-
K,pV
,nt
nmrtnctlnn
'
SittasS
,
,
-.-.n
.
'
'
W'.IV
VUVA
f""
Still
Very
Busy
LONDON,
July
31
C
After
three
years
of
war
the
public
still
is
sending
details
of
"war-winning"
Inventions
to
the
Ministry
of
Supply
at
the
rate
of
nearly
300
a
movable
stond'-
And
Inventions
Instead
days
of
the
war
are
of
a
more
serious
character
now.
A
staff
of
800
Is
kept
busy
sifting
the
Improve
Defence
Of
South
Africa
Millions
Spent
For
Construction:
Building
Program
Still
Incomplete
CAPE
TOWN.
July
31
Os
Since
the
outbreak
of
Uie
war,
the
Union
of
South
Africa
has
spent
20,000,-000
($89,400,000)
on
defence
build
ings.
Public
Works
Minister
C.
F.
Clarkson
has
announced.
As
yet
the
program
Is
by
no
means
complete,
and
construction
has
been
limited
to
the
most
essential
build
ings.
A
number
of
evacuees
are
ex
pected
to
arrive
shortly
ln
South
Africa
from
Egypt.
Natal
Administrator
H.
O.
Watson
has
asked
all
holiday
makers
ln
Marltzburg,
Durban
and
the
coastal
districts
to
return
home
as
soon
as
possible
to
make
room
for
them.
The
resi
dents
have
been
asked
to
accommodate
the
4.000
refugees
for
two
weeks
until
the
government
finds
quarters
for
them
Inland.
A
government
decree
has
been
Issued
to
the
effect
that
Italian
war
prisoners
ln
South
Africa
may
now
be
employed
by
private
Indl
viduals.
RIVER
PROPAGANDA
MOSCOW.
July
31:
Ch
Copies
of
a
Soviet
newspaper
circulated
In
White
Russia
have
been
sent
floating
down
the
Dnelper
and
critical
Russian
situation.
Mean-
ttered
German
bomb
the
"absolute
devastation"
wrought
in
Burma
and
said
the
lob
of
de-
'
straying
the
oil
'elds
and
plant
while
daylight
raids
on
the
French
coast
were
resumed
as
British
fighters
swept
across
the
channel
towards
Boulogne.
This
followed
a
ing
attacks
on
Britain.
PROJECT
IS
CONSIDERED
Recreational
Centre
Plan
of
Wartime
Housing
Not
Very
Warmly
-
Received
..
b
y.Locl-Ayt
ia
tion
The
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
Association
had
a
special
general
meeting
last
night
to
consider
a
proposal
whereby
it
would
put
ln
a
stake
of
$25,000
In
connection
with
the
construction
of
a
$75,000
recreational
building
ln
the
vicinity
of
Hays
Creek
In
collaboration
with
Wartime
Housing
Limited
and
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
each
of
the
latter
also
putting
up
$25,000.
The
plan
did
hot
meet
with
the
approval
of
the
meeting
which
was
presided
over
by
-Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
president
of
the
Association,
but
two
alternative
suggestions
were
made.
One
of
the
Tesolutlons
of
the
meeting,
moved
by
W.
F.
Stone
and
Dr.
J.
J.
Gibson,
was
that
the
site
was
not
acceptable.
Another
resolution,
moved
-by
S.
E.
Parker
and
seconded
by
W.
J.
Scott,
was
that
members
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association
should
have
access
to
any
such
Joint
project
from
the
outset
and
that
after
the
war
.full
control
of
the
building
should
foe
placed
ln
the
hands
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Development
Co.
have
representation
on
the
execu
tive
equal
to
that
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club,
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club,
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
Sons
of
Norway
namely
with
two
members.
SINGS
TO
RESCUERS
SOUT1LUIPTQN',
Eng..
July
31:
Ch
Thirteen-year
old
Pamela
Bunn
takes
rank
as
one
of
the
heroines
of
a
June
air
raid
on
Southampton
and
a
neighboring
town.
With
her
parents
and
other
relatives
she
was
trapped
In
a
concrete
shelter
which
collapsed
when
hit
by
a
heavy
bomb.
Her
mother
was
killed.
Her
father
was
Injured.
But
she
chatted
bravely
with
rescue
workers
and
when
one
of
them
told
her
lt
would
help
them
with
their
work
If
she
sang,
the
little
girl
responded
with
"The
White
Cliffs
of
Dover,"
and
"The
Band
Played
On."
Not
long
after-
other
rivers
In
sealed
bottles.
Each
wards
the
workers
got
her
out
af-
papcrs
bears
this
notice:
"Read
ter
removing
u
piece
of
concrete
this
and
pass
It
on
death
to
the
which
had
pinned
her
foot
to
the
Germans."
,
shelter
floor.
.
,
(
t