h
1
r
Or;
'is
thf
Up
of
North
'
Mirrhil
Brwln
Axu
forces
from
the
ni
the
forces
U
in
:
in
Tunlala.
i
it,
r
ported
u.
.
.
lor
a
Uat
bae
the
Allied
advance
.
part
of
North
Af-
pred.ct
that
e
:
Anglo
American
tram
Alterta
and
ivcred
around
Dials
imminent.
The
r
10
miles
from
Bli-
arr
entertm
both
Tnpolitanla.
sh
troops
havtn
--vrral
points
while
..:
romlnt
up
across
Lake
Tchad
to-under
the
British
h
Anderson
and
American
and
Drl-
Several
thousand
ldlr
have
alau
inrnnrrvn
KHI
III
S-C
RESIGNS
"
M
t
MIc
Throws
I'p
Pol-
It'a
t.T
(hartr
of
Nstlonal
r
rlfrtlvf
Service
'
aissoit
NAMr.ii
OTTAWA,
Nov
19
(CP)
La-
kf
Mir.Mrr
Mitchell
announced
Wit
,hat
Arthur
MacNamara.
'"srlcle
drputy
minister
of
la-i!l
take
over
immediate
Prrv:::loii
of
national
helectlve
"ic?
lie
wni
ittaln
his
preset
t;:if
..
Niv
19
-It
was
olfl-m:-d
last
night
that
:
of
EUlott
M.
Little
"f
national
selective
oren
accepted
by
the
of
Labor.
.
in
a
statement,
i.:
he
had
encountered
fl
obstruction
which
i
in
paralysing
the
sel-
'!
organization.
There
'"i
clear
direction
from
writ
to
achieve
the
full
4turcd.
He
was
being
to
accept
responsibility
ip
neccesary
authority,
iirry
Mitchell,
the
had
refused
to
ind
co-operate.
Hi
ll,
In
a
statement,
'he
relations
between
id
Mr
Little
had
always
nordlal
and
the
rcalg-Mi
Little
had
been
"due
misconceptions.''
Che
FORTY
DIE
OF
POISON
Tratedy
After
rjitlnt
Defective
f'j:rt
in
Orrcon
Aiylum
SALflM.
Oreton.
Nov.
19
CP
More
than
forty
Insane
inmates
of
the
Oreton
State
Hospital
here
are
dead
from
unidentified
poison
and
doctors
are
fctructlinr
to
save
the
lives
of
more
than
four
hundred
men
and
women.
The
poison,
possibly
contained
In
fioien
est,
struck
swiftly
and
within
an
hour
of
the
dinner
last
nitht
st
which
the
etes
were
served,
the
first
death
occurred.
Eagle
Mistakes
Coat
For
Bird
Odd
Incident
Occurs
in
Hills
Of
Tennev.ee
CAUMSKWOOD.
Tenn..
Nov.
19
9
Mountaineer
game
warden
Mark
Tipton
lives
way
back
in
the
Bast
Tennessee
hills
me
ouier
day.
so
he
told
a
f-llow
game
warden,
be
pUvced
his
coat
on
a
rati
fence
lh
order
to
chase
a
ear
out
of
Ms
back
yard
to
save
his
cow.
And
before
he
could
return
o
in
fn
alant
eagle
swooped
down
oiu
.irvrnrkrted
a
way
with
his
coat,
thinking
it
was
a
chicken.
NORWAY
TO
GIBRALTAR
Axis
Warships
Being
Transferred
To
Prey
Upon
Allied
Shipping
LONDON,
Nov.
19
-
German
warships
which
have
been
com
paratively
ldlo
In
the
Norwei
area
are
being
moved
to
Gibraltar
to
prey
on
Allied
shipping
In
that
region,
thus
hoping
to
aaverreu
affect
the
campaign
In
North
CHRISTMAS
TRAINS
CAPE
TOWN,
Npv.
19
AVflrvr
f!iti.'i.'ir
xnrvlal
trnlnt
will
lip
run
for
elVll'
I
!v
us
an
lmnortant
lans
of
South
Africa
in
Uir
4ih
Century
B.C.
December
and
January
holidays
The
funeral
of
the
late
Henry
F.
Pullen
takes
place
this
after
noon
from
the
chapel
of
B.C.
On-
j
dertakers
at
Orenville
Court
to
Falrview
Cemetery.
Prince
Rupert
lays
away
a
respected
and
promin
ent
citujen.
The
Daily
News
oflKe
is
closed
this
afternoon
during
the
time
of
the
final
sad
rites
for
its
lamented
chief.
Very
Rev.
James
B.
Otbson
is
officiating
at
funeral
service
both
In
chapel
and
at
the
graveside.
The
organist
is
Miss
M.
A.
Way
and
the
hymns
are
"Rock
of
Ages"
and
"Abide
With
Me."
The
honorary
pallbear
are
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy.
J.
G.
Johns,
R.
L.
Mcintosh.
John
R.
Mitchell,
D.
C.
Me-Rae
antl
Norman
A.
Watt.
Active
pallbearers
are
Theo
CoUart,
Thomas
Fraser,
D.
J.
Matheson,
E.
C.
Wilding.
W.
M.
Watta
and
R.
E.
Mortimer.
.
Numerous
beautiful
offerings
have
been
sent
Surf
Inlet
Closes
For
the
Duration
Situation
is
"Hopeful-
and
Treasury
"In
Good
Condition"
'
The
nrooerty
of
Surf
Inlet
Con-
laolidated
Gold
Mine
Ltd.
has
been
closed
for
the
duration,
u
is
an
nounced.
The
ore
situation
"hopeful."
and
the
treasury
"in
good
condition,"
u
was
muiuauru.
IS
THIS
A
RECORD?
!
LONDON.
Nov.
19
-NJ5
V.C
.
.
1
ChAiMAA
TV
.
No
in
the
Bimunwumi
"
...i.L.fy.h
u
submitted
as
thf
worl.i
iurS
"he'rord
for
the
shortest
headline
,
the
war.
m
v-nfUxUE.
British
Target
Become
Heir
-
Presumptive
To
Prtain
as
Chief
of
State
VICHY
Nov
19
Marshal
H-nrl
Phllllpe
I'eUin
has
mad
Pier.e
Laval
his
heir
a
Vichy
chief
of
UaU.
As
a.
nmiiXMial
jOnady
tc
sumes
dicUtortai
powers
and
will
announce
laws
by
decree
on
his
-wn
responaJMlity
He
has
already
Itsmlssed
the
minister
of
nan
ind
communication.
A
new
reian
of
terror
may
be
anticipated
in
France
as
Laval
will
tndoubtedly
endeavour
to
swing
to
nilitary
co-opeiation
with
the
Axis.
IS
LAID
AT
REST
rinal
Sad
Rites
This
Afternoon
for
II.
F.
Pullcn.
Publisher
of
Dally
News
i
1
LIBRARY.
Local
Te,
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
11:40
&m.
2L5
feet
i
m
Low
5:30
ajn.
6.9
feet
18:11
pjn.
4.0
feet
r
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
'
ni
209
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
19,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
ussians
Are
Assuming
Initiative
.w
IT
1
tl
f
LASH
IS
IMMINENT
rtpo'it
r.
a
is
ANo
Itrinc
Enterel
r
r
V
ni(J
Ameil'n
ioiu.
v.
ahead
U.ON
S-
.
IS
One
bund-j
''
thousand
AihIh-jj,if
,.-
t
imi
are
lulg-fj
f
Tird
into
YunMa
to
en-is;t
Miff
Axis
force.
Jimmy
Pec
"If
bomber
are
active
(rem
th
'r
sgslnst
the
enemy.
Th
Bi
Eighth
Army,
mov-jl
rf.'M'il
n
Libya.
a
re-,r!r4
ti
have
made
contact
v
h
h
retreating
rearrest
ef
Marshal
Erwln
Bom-m'r,
fnr.-fv-
south
of
Bengasi
fctt
O'v'1.-
cre
larking
and
It
;
rot
known
w
hether
It
n
tbf
ri"
f-tand
of
the
German
in
I.:'
Allied
plane
'hate
twrr'
1
rii;aM
again,
dock
tni
in
airdrome
bflnt
struck.
u
19
Allied
been
floated
down
it
border
and
'
in
with
the
enemy
MOVING
TO
N.
AFRICA
iOne
Thousand
(in
man
Planes
With
Troop
(Joint
South
ANKARA.
Nov.
19
Chancellor
do!f
Hitler
U
reported
to
he
jtnovtng
one
thousand
pUn--
-
;
Urt
number
of
troop.-
iron,
i
RumIh
ti
'hi-
Kf(ii(rihn'i
r
FUNCTIONS
OUTLINED
Wharf
New
purchasing
Commission
in
British
Colombia
Will
Do
Revealed
VICTORIA.
NOT.
19
0-The
new
independent
purchasing
commis
sion
for
British
Columbia,
as
an-;
nounead
by
Premier
John
Hart.
I
will
direct
the
purchase
of
sup-1
plis
for
all
government
instltu-1
Uons.
Police
stores
and
aecumu-
lated
supplies
will
be
transferred
to
control
of
the
commission.
Price.
'
Waterhouse
tt
Co..
chartered
accountant,
are
appointed
as
con-
and
other
stra-
aultanU
and
advisers
in
con
nee-
!
Two
determined
!tion
with
the
suggested
change
In
.nr
elfli:
hundred:
the
audit
system
j
r
drlvtjiK
toward
r:mr.
i
i
vrtit
TncHf
i;ict
TfTti
Canadian
paratroopers
HimTi
aboard
a
big
transport
at
Fori
Brnmnjr,
Ga..
on
their
wav
'upstair?"
to
try
he
r
first
actual
jump.
Five
ar
required
before
LAVAL
NOW
-
lurin
;s
Laiesi
LONDON.
rNov.
19
The
Royal
Air
Fdjre
made
another
raid
on
Northern
Italy
last
win??
are
awarded.
Most
of
tKe
group
had
never
been
up
in
an
airplane
before
making
their
jumps.
Even
veterans
admit
phase
pictured
here
is
a
shaky
one.
Pbolot
by
Harry
Rout
J
for
Wartime
Information
Board.
CLOSING
RATIONING
ON
BUNA
OF
BUTTER
Eifh
Japanese
Destroyers
Appear,
No
Immediate
Signs
of
it
in
Can-
To
Reinforce
or
Evacuate
MELBOURNE,
Nor.
19
Sghl
night,
this
time
bombing
the
Japanese
destroyers
appaared
ns-
4-
isaportant
Turin
and
autoi
arsenal
city
of
terday
outside
Buna
on
Kew
"W0.
t4OoJgea
JafeoiL.-
IShethjj,
le
works.
French
Ports
Suffer
Bombs
United
Stales
Planes
Visit
Bases
On
I
"reach
Caast
Yesterday
i
ronnrr-ion
wiui
a
move
to
7
infotce
the
Japanese
there
or
to
va
in
-
e;,
nat
a
aea"
crtvin
Meantime
the
Australian
and
Untied
States
land
forces
are
dos-"r
in
en
Buna
which
amay
military
ohsefvers
believe
cannot
hold
out.
LAUNCH
DESTROYERS
STOCKHOLM.
Nov.
Two
destroyers
for
the
Swedish
navy
LONDON.-
Nov.
19
LrFalice
and
i
were
launched
at
Gothenburg,
one
Lorient
were
tombed
yesterday
by
a
1.
040-ton
Sundsvali,"
the
other.
Aanerkran
planes,
one
of
which
is
a
1.135-ton
"Oothenbaig."
Swed
en
now
has
27
destroyers.
THE
TRAIL
OF
'42
Trm.utUi
buahland.
across
muskeg
and
rivers,
a
vital
ariorv
u
North
America's
network
of
defence
is
feeding
weapons
and
supplies
to
the
north.
ada
Cuttinc
Milk
Delivery
Services
OTTAWA.
Nov.
19
There
Is
no
sign
of
butter
rationing-
In
Canada,
certainly
not
for
Hx
wnths
and
possibly
not
for
three
years.
It
Is
irtViairv
stated.
The
system
or
six
days
a
week
milk
deliveries
may
be
extended
Trim-
art--
of
th
country
which
now
have
this
service
in
effect
to
others.
RAIL
CHIEF
PAYS
VISIT
W.
R.
Devenish
in
Trince
Rupert
Interesting
Guest
With
Him
On
a
general
inspection
visit
to
the
company's
local
properties
including
the
shipyard,
W.
R.
Deven-lah.
vice-president
and
general
manager
of
the
western
region.
Canadian
National
Railways,
arrived
In
the
city
yesterday
and
is
leaving
this
afternoon.
Mr.
Devenish
was
met
and
ac
companied
to
the
city
by
George
Olay.
local
superintendent.
H.
B.
Boreham.
public
represen-
t
five
for
western
Canada,
Is
also
In
Mr.
Devenlsh
s
party.
With
Mr.
Devenish
is
his
per-
scinal
friend.
H.
E.
Se
liars,
presi
dent
of
the
Federal
Grain
Co.
of
Winnipeg,
director
of
the
Imperial
Bniik
and
the
Great
West
Life
Assurance
Co.
He
is
also
an
honorary
captain
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer
Reserve.
It
Is
the
first
visit
here
of
Mr.
Sellars
since
the
old
plank
road
and
stilt
sidewalk
days
and
he
notices
great
changes
and
improvements
in
Prince
Rupert.
-
Mr.
Sellars
was
chairman
of
the
Manitoba
Victory
Loan
committee
which
raised
seventy
million
dollars
on
an
objective
of
fifty-three
million
dollars.
He
was
lntereested
In
the
fine
record
Prince
Rupert
made
in
the
Victory'
Loan
cam
paign.
DRIVE
BY
JAPANESE
Indications
Are
That
Enemy
May
Move
Into
Yunnan
Province
Of
China
CHUNKKING,
Nov.
19
0
A
Chinese
Army
spokesman
said
today
that
there
were
Indications
the
Japan
n
were
preparing
to
drive
'
Yu:.;
n.
Proving,
southwest
China,
from
French'
STALEMATE
IN
SOVIET
IS
ENDING
Germans
Making
No
Further
Headway
May
Drop
Back
For
Winter
REDS
OS
OEKlCNsIVE
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
19
(CP)
The
German
High
Comzsand
declared
today
in
a
broadcast
heard
here
that
the
resurgent
Red
Army
has
gone
from
defensive
warfare
to
violent
new
attacks
In
the
Caucasus,
along
the
Don,
south
of
Stalingrad
and
on
Rybachi
Feninsula
at
the
northernmost
end
of
the
Russian-Finnish
border.
The
broadcasts
claimed
that
the
attacks
had
been
repulsed
but
suggested
that
they
might
be
the
prelude
for
a
new
winter
drive
by
the
Soviet
Army.
MOSCOW.
Nov.
19
tD
At
the
end
of
the
first
week
of
renewed
thrusts
Into
Stalingrad,
the
Germans
up
to
yesterday
had
gained
only
a
few
yards
In
persistent
and
costly
efforts
to
occupy
the
northern
factory
district
for
winter
quarters.
The
Army
newspaper
Red
Star
said
that
the
Nazis
had
been
concentrating
attack
on
a
sector
less
than
four
hundred
yards
wide,
trying
vainly
to
break
through
to
the
Volga.
In
the
Caucasus
the
Germans
have
been
held
largely
on
the
defensive
during
the
last
week.
Today
the
Russians
were
claim-
ted
to
have
taken
the
initiative
both
at
Stalingrad
and
in
the
Caucasus,
regaining
some
Important
points
in
various
quarters.
Yesterday
the
Germans,
still
on
the
offensive
up
to
that
time,
had
sent
another
3,000
men
against
the
small
sector
in
Stalingrad
but
these
were
set
back
with
heavy
losses.
The
enemy
was
still
endeavouring
unsuccessfully
to
drive
through
Nalchik
and
Mozdok
areas
towards
the
Grozny
oil
fields.
It
was
believed
today
that
the
Nazis
might
now
fall
back
from
Stalingrad
and
the
Caucasus
to
set
up
In
winter
quarters
on
the
Don
River.
SHIPS
AT
GIBRALTAR
Vichy
Has
Report
of
Damaged
Flotilla
VS.
Planes
Over
Portugal
VICHY.
Nov.
19
A
report
Issu
ing
from
Vichy
and
supposedly
emanating
from
Spain
said
that
fifty
damaged
British
warships
and
merchantmen
had
arrived
at
Gibraltar.
From
the
same
source
came
the
report
that
a
United
States
war
plane
had
made
a
forced
landing
in
Portugal
and
that
the
Portuguese
government
had
protested
to
the
United
States
at
American
planes
flying
over
the
territory
of
that
neutral
country.
WEYGAND
MISSING
Has
Not
Been
Seen
For
Six
Days
Since
Visit
With
retain
VICHY.
Nov.
19
General
Max-ime
Weysjand
has
been
missing
since
10
p.m.
last
Friday
when
In
vanished
after
vWting
the
residence
of
Marshal
Henri
Phllllpe
Petaln.
ASKS
YOUNGER
WOMEN
LONDON,
Nov.
19
a
Younger
women
are
needed
on
education,
public
health
and
housing
committees.
Mrs.
G.
Heme
Peel
said
In
her
presidential
addrr
-
at
the
annual
meeting
of
the
National
Council
of
Women.