if
nf
brave
:
b.iiui
;.U!i.i;
TIDE
OF
WAR
HAS
NOW
;
lit-M-
.1:1-
;
the
TURNED
IN
FAVOR
OF
ALLIES
SAYS
PREMIER
Wiibt(.i
(
hurrttilt
Says
United
Nations
Air
Mastery
Has
Ilecomc
Determining
Factor
HNHURGH.
Scotland.
Oct.
13
(CP)-In
a
sncech
o
t
i
rlay,
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
pic-
Hie
liriusn
fcmpire,
tne
unicea
cnaies,
nutwm
mm
inovlnr
steadily
onward
irom
sirenn
i.ill
ilcrlared.
Tiip.ie
factors
to
,t.a1tisn1
4-1
ww
a
a
;
i.
He
said:
timer
t
prospects
nyeuairicni-"
i
n
i
iranie
qerrree.
1
f!
Nations
air
nutm
over
and
a
consciousness
of
guilt,"
Mr
v.
Italy
and
Japan
U
defln-
Churchill
said
The
Prime
Minister
gave
assur-
i
-
inc.
u-rat
ion
of
merchant
nc
411111
"no
i
shown"
shown"
to
to
the
the
is
still
i
un.uii
..,
hla
address.
Pour
beaten,
the
Prtjne
Minister
had
marked
the
turn
of
the
1Uer
a'I
WM
hU
:i
v.jr
cf
the
Allies.
Mr.
unsaid,
slow
.weakness
will
oe
Qermans
In
Hie
dls-
maicatrd
in
and
'
August
1...
!,,,,.
r
,nv
-her.
the
e-.ntlnued
sart
at-
H-"
WeBk"e8.
J.
J
2
.
.
kind.tfiwftni
such
a
man
as
Hitler
I
PROVINCIAL
FIRST
CANADIANS
P
U
ATKOOPERS
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
3:55
ajn.
19.6
feet
15:50
p.m.
21.1
feet
Low
9:55
pjn.
6.7
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
22:37
pin.
3.7
feet
VOL.
XXXI
No.
237
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.0
TUESDAY."
OCTOBER
137
1942
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
Torpedoeing
Off
Oregon
WAR
NEWS
NAZIS
RESUME
ASSAULT
MOSCOW
After
a
three
day
lull,
the
Nazis
have
resumed
their
frontal
assault
on
Stalingrad.
A
Kusslan
communique
yesterday
said
that
the
Red
Atmy
had
gained
ground
northwest
of
Stalingrad
and
In
the
Caucasus.
The
German
assault
within
Stalingrad
had
been
confined
to
artillery
and
mortar
attacks
until
yesterday
When
the
full
assault
was
resumed.
This
is
the
fiftieth
day
of
the
siege
of
Stalingrad.
While
fighting
at
the
city
itself
had
slackened
for
a
time,
the
battle
around
the
northern
industrial
section
of
Stalingrad
continue
without
let-up.
Upwards
of
2,000
air
attacks
have
so
far
been
made
by
the
enemy
upon
Stalingrad
and
seVenty-fire
planes
come
over
daily.
Marshal
Timushenko
has
been
consolidating
positions
menacing
the
flank
or
the
Nazis
to
the
northwest
between
the
Don
and
Volga
Rivers,
while
the
German
infantiy
attack
on
Stalingrad
had
lowed
down
arid
the
Itussian
artillery
toll
on
the
enemy
forces
wa;
increasing.
The
lesumed
German
offensive
changed
the
picture.
NORTH
armies
AFRICA
Wp
lAIKu
Allied
are
preparing
fori
the
inevitable
show-
t!o
tattle
with
the
German
Africa
corps.
Attacks
are
being
made
n
enemy
supply
routes
and
depots
by
day
and
night.
There
have
l.ern
further
heavy
air
attacks
on
Tobruk
and
Bengasi.
A
renewal
c.
bombing
of
.Malta
suggests
attempts
to
reinforce
the
North
Afr'ca
army.
(iRIOUN
MOV
ALE
iw.TF.M.in
atfs
I
ON
I)
ON
Antoine
Delfosse,
Belgian
minister
of
justice
and
in-f-rttion.
who
recently
escaped
to
Great
Britain,
said
theie
is
a
rradnal
deterioration
of
the
morale
of
the
German
occupational
fore
in
Belgium,
lie
also
declared
that
Germany
Is
on
the
verge
of
"
rollap't
on
the
military
and
home
fronts.
RATTLE
OFF
NORWAY
COAST
LONDON
The
Swedish
radio
reportedUoday
that
British
sub-
rrar'ne
had
fought
a
lively
engagement
merchant
ships
off
the
Norwegian
coast.
ate
not.bcundyrhere.
Is,
tlft
CiriaiSfin
army'-geis
wjih
four
armed
German
FETTER
I
NH
PRISORS
OTTAWA
The
number
of
German
prisoners
of
war
In
Canada
who
have
been
shackled
does
not
exceed
liJol.
All
prisoners
being
fettered
must
be
physically
fit.
Chaplains,
doctors,
wonded
and
sick
ramp
near
Sudbury.
Ontario.
RAR
AIT!.
IIRAVIf.V
H't
MFLBOLRNi;
For
the
second
night
United
Nations
bombing
irwe
itaged
a
mass
attack
on
Rabaul,
New
Britain.
Forty
tons
of
bombs
were
dropped.
Within
18
hours
sixty-
tons
of
bombs
were
dropped
(mi
New
Guinea.
ARDUOUS
EXPERIENCE
LONDON
Sixty-fourNetherlands
seamen
who
went
through
arduous
experiences
after
having
been
cast
ashore
on
a
barren
Arctic
island
to
the
north
of
Norway
when
their
ship
was
sunk
while
can-vine
supplies
to
Russia
have
reached
England.
One
of
their
number
lost
his
legs
from
frostbite.
Details
as
to
how
they
were
finally
rescued
have
not
been
revealed.
DUCHESS
OF
ATHOL
SUNK?
LONDON
There
is
no
confirmation
in
Admiralty
quarters
of
claims
by
the
German
and
Italian
radio
that
the
20,000
ton
Canadian
liner
Duchess
nf
Athol
has
been
sunk
in
the
Atlantic.
NAZI
SURS
HIT
kii
LONDON
Four
Nail
submarines
were
damaerd
and
nrobablv
probably
sunk
recently
In
an
attack
on
an
Allied
convoy,
it
is
announced.
HERMAN
TRANSPORTS
SUNK
MOSCOW
Five
nore
German
traansports
have
been
sunk
in
the
Baltic
Sea
by
Russian
naval
action,
it
is
announced
here.
TEN
WARSHIPS
LAUNCHED
WASHINGTON
Ten
new
warships
for
the
United
States
Navy
were
launched
Sunday
in
shipyards
on
both
Atlantic
and
Pacific
coasts.
NAZI
COVKKNOIt
INDICTED
LONDON'
The
Norwegian
government
in
exile
has
Indicted
the
(Irrman
military
governor
of
occupied
Norway
on
the
charge
of
murder
of
135
Norwegian
patriots
as
a
result
of
the
recent
wave
of
terror
by
the
Gestapo.
This
indictment
in
absentia
means
,
that
the
German
governor
must
stand
trial
for
his
life
after
the
United
Nations
have
won
the
war.
Anti-Axis
patriotic
activities
in
Norway
are
inrirasing
despite
accentuated
repressive
measures
of
the
German
authorities.
Some
authorities
see
in
these
repressive
measures
a
reflection
of
Adolf
Hitler's
fears
of
an
invasion
by
the
United
Nations.
The
real
reason,
they
believe,
is
fear
and
not
the
sabotage
attempts
of
the
Norwegians.
Famous
Movie
i
England-Scotland
Horse
Is
Dead'
Tie
In
Football
ilea
Siaiea
lOfWM
in
.
"
,Xt
-
mm
tn
fur-
Tony,
Winch
neioiigeu
io
vm,iwis,
Neither
Side
Were
.Able
to'
Score
Tirit.i..
j
nu...
iVt
sP1
..-
.i.iD.
Was
I'ortv
Years
'Old,,-.
.
i
i,.
in
iniraii...,.i
ki.i.u
i
i
1
'
United
Nations.
Mlnta-
Du,
twic
aur
niu
thor
thor
nTft)ftttlei
rilroMtlei.
.".
.
The
Tne
1
Prime
Time
juiw-
...
.
r
...
t,alll,
.
j
,
.
gr,wth
-or
air
supremacy
tor
sffa
In
rrgh
while
city
h
H0LLYWOODOct.
accepted
the
freedom
of
the
taken
to
be
lamo
Churchill
nurcmn
w
was
-
v
alt
the
tliroats
and
shouUl
Rir-
cf
western
movie
star.
Is
dead.!
LONDON,
ni'my
could
be
perceived
a
niniina
ai
a
sewna
nun-
.
n
nnA
nv,io
tM
that
a
tan
and
somore
mo
i
ate
of
inltW
on
thr
part
when
mpnt
WIW
CUHUIW
wml&2
Na.i.s,
an
undertone
ui
f
ar
On
Saturday
Oct.
13
Ou
England
and
Scotland
played
a
scoreless
tie
wixtnm
lilt
his
head,
Tony
was
destroyed
on
Saturday
in
an
"
.,,,..j
muet
be
tinpend
with
daring.
j
international
'soccer
match.
j
:
Wilikie
in
I
Tanker
Is
Sunk
Off
Flight
Home:
TL;Q
rn,cf.
Qnaraf
EDMONTON.
Oct.
13
Wendell
Wlllkie
and
his
party
arrived
here
Monday
from
Fairbanks.
Alaska,
where
they
had
landed
Sunday
from
China
via
Siberia,
having
trav-
elled
by
plane.
WiUkle
la
homeward
bound
from
a
globe-girdling
trip
which
has
inriuded
visits
to
Egypt.
Turkey.
Iraq.
Tran.
Rimla
and
Chungking.
He
was
to
leave
for
Minneapolis
today.
The
tri-
had
been
one
of
the
fas-
ing
to
say
about
front.
a
second
-
.
CAIRO.
Oct.
13
CR
British
planes,
fighting
off
a
terrific
Axis
aerial
assault
on
Malta
yesterday,
shot
down
at
least
twenty-five
Axis
planes
and
damaged
about
flftyw
It
was
announced
today.
t
UNSHACKLE
PRISONERS
Great
Britain
No
Reprisals
If
Germany
.Agrees
To
Remove
Cuffs
.
I.oNDON.
Oct
13
O
Prime
feln-
From
Another
Affair
Forty-eight
Survivors
Landed
From
One
Ship
Six
Lost
Their
Lives
in
Another
AT
A
UNITED
STATES
PACIFIC
COAST
PORT
Forty-eight
survivors
of
a
medium-sized
United
States
coastal
tanker
were
brought
here
on
October
6
by
a
foreign
vessel
flyirfg
a
neutral
flag
It
had
picked
them
ur
pinatine
exTeriencea
of
his
two
hours
after
their
craft
was
torpedoed
and
set
afire
mc
wmicie
.'aid.
He
had
noth-
oil
the
Ureeon
coast
October
4
anr
IntPr
net
uirh
nnn
fatality.
This
torpedoeing
Is
separ-
ate
from,
cne
announced
by
the
Navy
October
10
in
which
six
men
were
killed.
In
both
cases
the
ships
were
described
only
as
medium
sized
ves
sels,
position
oi
first
sinking
was
not
given
but
the
second
was
located
off
the
Oregon
coast.
Survivors
of
the
first
sinking
were
saved
by
a
lumber
schooner
which
riSht
into
the
danger
zone.
Sav
Thr
will
Be
ir
Winston
Churchill
announced
ship
was
a
freighter
flying
neu-todav
that
Germany
had
been
re-
tral
flag.
The
only
fatality
was
a
quitted
to
rescind
its
action
in
seaman
who
jumped
overboard.
shekltne
British
,
and
Canadian
prtoiers
and.
If
the
Nazis
agreed.
Great
Britain
would
Immediately
cancel
measures
of
reprisal.
Mr.
Churchill
said
that
the
Germans
had
violated
the
Geneva
no
change
of
rationKhlch
VeJhe
same
axonyention
when
Uiey
chained
1375
s.
Among
ihost
bound
are
prisoners'
in'
the
"
ut
vkihk
uu
that
representations
had
been
made
to
Berlin
through
the
Swiss
to
desist.
BLACKOUT
ON
RADIO
Sirens
Will
Also
Be
Sounded
Over
Air,
It
Is
Announced
VANCOUVER,
Oct
13
W.
C.
iMalnwaring.
chairman
of
the
Ad
Engineer,
third
mate
and
four
men
of
a
navy
gun
crew
lost
their
lives.
In
the
second
sinking
the
rescue
BIG
NAZI
.
AIR
LOSS
Suffered
""'Heavily
of
Aircraft
Allies
Staged
Great
Daylight
Raid
on
Lille
daylight
raid
of
United
States
ny-fortresses
and
British
fighters
on
the
Industrial
city
of
Little
at
the
week-end.
The
list-
Included
48
planes
destroyed,
38
probably
de-
visory
council,
trovinciai
uiviuan
Stroyed
and
Protection
Committee,
announces
rtnrmepd
ithat.
In
addition
to
the
siren
net-
twenty-four
more
work,
radio
stations
will
be
offl-
rj
J
i?
dally
used
to
give
air
raid
warn-
fllll
IieSlQent
S
ms.
in
luture.
radio
stations
will
sound
a
siren
for
the
duration
of
lone
minute,
followed
by
an
an-
rvmncement
as
to
the
exact
nature
1
,
of
the
warning
such
as
"Precau-
will
Not
Itlonary"
or
"Imminent,"
etc.,
but
the
siren
system
will
not
be
su
perseded
by
the
newly
,
arranged
radio
facilities.
Trip
Called
Off
Make
Proposed
United
States
Visit
to
SANTIAGO.
Chili,
Oct.
13
Preldent
Rio
of
Chill
has
cancelled
It
Is
expected
that
the
use
of
a
proposed
trip
to
the
United
States
radio
will
permit
an
Indoor
cover-
to
meet
with
President
Franklin
age
of
about
50
percent
more
than
D.
Roosevelt
The
action
is
believed
was
formerly
held.
due
to
recent
charges
that
Chill
Further,
Mr.
Malnwarlng
reiter-
and
Argentine
had
been
used
to
ated
his
previous
statements
"there
convey
information
and
assistance
Is
no
such
thing
as
a
'test'
black-
to
the
Axis
particularly
In
the
out
unless
It
Is
officially
announced,
way
of
helping
enemy
submarines
All
un-announced
blackouts,
as
to
attack
Allied
shipping.
was
the
September
28
blackout,
will
be
the
'real
thing'
"
"The
blackout
of
September
28
was
the
best
so
far
but
showed
some
defects
which
are
speedily
being
remedied.'
'
Twenty-Five
Axis
Planes
Are
Bagged
:
QUOTA
IN
LOAN
SET
Prince
Rupert
Being
Called
Upon
To
Subscribe
$330,000
On
This
Occasion
The
objective
for
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
in
the
forthcoming
Third
Victory
Loan
campaign
Is
set
at
$530,000
$480:000
from
general
canvass
and
$50,000
In
special
names,
it
Is
announced.
The
objective
for
the
Second
Victory
Loan
here
was
$360,000
which
was
substantially
exceeded.
Organization
for
the
drive
Is
now
being
launched
along
the
.
usual
lines,
the
Intensive
campaign
i
to
start
with
the
opening
of
the
loan
lists
on
Monday
or
next
week.
I
H
,.w,-ur.:;.saMaMaafcMii
0
New
Offensiv
NAZIS
ARE
ATTACKING
STALINGRAD
piaying
searcnngnis
on
me
water.
Ihlrty-one
were
saved
but
Chief
Resumption
of
Assault
After
Three-
Day
Lull
Winter
Coming
On
MOSCOW.
Oct.
13
OV-Weakened
but
still
attacking
Germans
struggled
to
get
a
fresh
offensive
going
against
Stalingrad
today
while
Red
Army
troops
were
re-parted
cutting
into
several
sectors
of
.
the
Mozdok
area
by
vigorous
counter-attacks.
Tne
renewal
of
tne
assault
o;
Stalingrad
after
a
three
day
lu
soldiers
muffled
in
great
I
against
autumnal
chill.
'ASSISTING
a
coayfcji
I
The
Russians
said
that
the
arc
HANOVER
BOMBED
01
fire
nel(
V
tne
lnvac-ers
after
LONDON.
Oct
13-There
were
minor
penetration
of
single
streets
resumed
raids
over
northern
yesterday
with
the
Red
soldiers
and
holding
the
Germans
northwest
of
Germany
Saturday
Sunday
the
and
suburbs,
of
the
nights.
Hanover
was
one
objectives
hit.
I
Russlan
motorized
'infantry
was
I
reported
checking
all
enemy
at-;
LONDON.
Oct.
13
One
hundred
(
tacks
against
the
left
ttank
south'.
German
fighter
planes
were
put
0f
the
burning
city.
out
of
action
in
resisting
the
great
;
OF
ALLIES
To
Divert
Enemy
From
Russia
and
China,
Says
Roosevelt
Youths
To
Be
Drafted
WASHINGTON,
D.O,
Oct.;13-
President
Franklin
D.
KooseveiU'
in
a
nationwide
radio
fireside
talk
last
night,
intimated
that
a
new
Allied
military
offensive
was
being
developed
to
divert
enemies
from
Russia
and
China.
Allied
strength
was
becoming
steadily
greater
and
he
had
supreme
confidence
that
the
United
Nations
would
win
the
war.
President
Roosevelt
announced
that
legislation
was
being
introduced
to
draft
eighteen
and
nineteen
year
old
men.
Utilization
of
manpower
would
continue
on
a
voluntary
basis
but
rationing
of
labor
between
industry
and
agriculture
would
probably
soon
be
necessary.
YANKS
ARE
IN
BRITAIN
Another
Large
Convoy
of
Troops
Successfully
Crosses
Atlantic
LONDON,
Oct.
13
After
a
successful
crossing
of
the
Atlantic
Ocean
which
was
disturbed
only
by
minor
alarms,
a
large
United
States
troop
convoy
arrived
In
Great
Britain
during
the
weekend.
It
consisted
of
thousands
of
highly
trained
troops
of
nearly
every
branch
of
the
service
including
bombers,
fighters,
Infantry
units,
signals,
medicals,
engineer
and
quartermaster
corps.
s
UjfKiwA
V
'J
1
M
i"
II