'
v
A
consultation
wmi'
.ncemed,
particularly
the
E;
government.
Ti
i
mmands.are
to
be
estab-,
southern
Africa
with
tj!
1
raj
Officer
Commanding
-
r
riefence
force
In
charge
-
.
w
Southern
Africa
Com-;
j.
,
'
I
.
rvent
of
any
combined
fur
mutual
security
or(
.,.
of
mutual
effort.
;
Rhodesia
forces
will
be
1
the
disposal
of
thV
0
;
rations
In
Madagascar'
;n
under
the
control
of
5
,
-
m
African
Command.
Fuller
Co-operation
r
F
f
Sturrock.
Minister
of
:
mid
Harbors,
declared
In
Jv.uth
Africa
that
hU
mu-unecUon
with
mote
en-.r-isecuUon
of
the
war
tuiler
co-opera
lion
with
r
!-
government
was
very
it
of
trim,
quiet
deter
o
impreased.
Mr.
i;e
said,
"if
I
were
feel
very
uneasy."
'
.iving
decreased
by
onc-rrrnt
throuahout
the
raring
August.
A
suney
'
.'.at
Pretoria's
living
costs
tth
22
percent
in-vi
r
pre-war
days;
Klmber-wrst
a
nine
percent
Wjlth
(
livestock'
r
South
African
tremendously
due
to
and
shlppln
el
secretary
of
the
South
Federation
of
Meat
Trad-;,f
vies
meatlcas
tables
un-
arc
fixed.
Che
HIG
ALLIED
RAID
LONDON
The
Nail-occupied
roast
of
France
and
Ilelgium
was
tuVJerlrd
early
today
by
United
States
flying;
fortress
bombers
and
British
Spitfire
and
Hurricane
fighters
to
the
largest
assault
in
many
weeks.
They
went
over
Calais
and
Cap
Griz
Nez.
PIVF
niF
Victims
of
.Malady
at
Telegrapl
Creek
Mostly
Elderly
Creek
but
there
arc
plentllui
supplies
of
drugs
and
the
situation
Is
reported
by;
the
officer
to
be
well
In
hand.
The
need
of
a
field
nurse
j
W.
however,
cmpnasizco.
Dy
ion-j
stable
Todd.
HOLIDAY
IN
SHIPYARDS
Thanksgiving
Day
Next
To
He
Observed
nnnni
r?i
t
t
bermans.bo
LONDON',
Five
deaths
have
occurred
,at
.i
i.
vm
inri,,n
Germans,
leading
Johhnesburg
shops
ver
shipyards
will
Join
In
the
O
1
D'
K
;rta.led
Business
hours
in
general
observance
of
Thanksfiv-
31111011
I
aCK
a.
...
-1
Ud
Ski
i
Inn
rVnV
nn
Kfonrtav
next.
Work
will
-
r
io
conserse
mn
-"
'
ution
dlfficultlM
ana
cease
at
mianigni
ouimay
iu
..r-tmployca
with
more
Un
sume
midnight
Monday.
Alrtnaft
planU
will
remain
manufacturing
t.
;.
vrork.
South
Africa
and
VS.
at
work.
U
a:un
Price
of
"
the
United
--
-
Economic
Mission
to
South
A
J
I.
as
streased
In
Washington
'
.
-
-sity
for
co-operation
be-
;ie
two
countries
In
send-pltes
to
the
Union
while
de-v
"
it
as
a
strategic
base.
He
i
tlbutc
to
the
great
strides
t
-
it
South
Africa's
war
effort
I
Prlmai
MlnUtrr
RmllLS.
I
I1NL1ST1NC.
IN
NAVY
Elmer
Eburnc,
Foster
Husoy,
Douglas
Payne,
Albert
Phllllpson,
Jarvij
McLeod
and
Hay
Hougnn,
t;l
local
boys;
have
left
for
Van-r3uver
where
they
will
enlist
In
the
Navy.
ry
Takes
Vancouver
Arena
Only
Skating
Place
In
Southern
City
No
Longer
Avanaoie
E::
..
is
also
anxious
to
develop
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
9
The
"
",5
relations
with
the
Union
ac-
tcna
Vancouver's
only
skating
"3
to
Dr.
Julio
Dlogo,
Braz-
piacei
nag
been
taken
over
by
tho
vuiuui
utliviui.
wv.m.-.
miliary
uuuiui
'
-
a
uirt-cu
siuppnin
uuc
Qn
0j
mc
var,
"
mc
two
countries,
oatlngcnt
of
2Q0
officers
and
of
the
Youth
Training
Brl-
ti'iw
Is
on
a
demonstration
throughout
the
northern
"
of
the
Union.
In
a
send-off
t7p.
prime
Minister
Smuts
that
half
of
the
4.000
enlisted
"he
Brigade
two
years
ago
have
dratted
Into
the
South
Afrl-;i
Army,
minster
the
nearest
skating
place,
Plnsp
Down
Gold
Mines
WASHINQTON,
DC
.
Oct.
0
Board
t
p.vThc
War
Production
today
ordered
the
.shutdown
of
two
hundred
to
three
hurt-
dred
of
the
largest
gold
mines
i
v.
iktunri
KtAtes
In
order
.
Ill
UlC
.
to
release
manpower
for
woric
t
In
copper
and
other
vuai
u.
-
mineral
production.
mm
For
Year
Is
r
IV
I
:i
JAPANESE
NAVY
HIT
WASHINGTON'
A
highly
successful
raid
was
carried
out
by
an
aircraft
carrier
task
force
fn
the
North
Solomons
on
Sunday,
it
has
Just
been
announced
by
the
Department
of
the
Navy.
One
heavy
cruiser,
one
transport,
one
seaplane
tender
and
two
cargo
ship
were
damaged
and
one
cruiser
and
two
destroyers
were
also
hit.
No
United
States
planes
were
lost.
This
brings
to
thirty-seven
the
number
of
enemy
ships
sunk
or
damaced
in
the
Solomons
area.
CHANCE
STALINGRAD
TACTICS
MOSCOW
The
Ked
Aimy
has
made
a
break
into
the
Nazi
lines
north
of
Stalingrad
and
within
the
city
the
German
wedge
has
been
wiped
out.
Berlin
admits
a
"change
in
the
character"
of
the'
Jlattlr
of
Slallnrrad
with
no
niimmp
in
trvinr
in
storm
the
rest
of
d
the
step
had
been
taken'
the
city
which
will
be
reduced
by
artillery
fire.
In
Cuffing
t
Oct.
ft:
a
The
announcing
that
I...
thev
had
shackled
the
hands
SIX-HOUR
BLACKOUT
Precautionary
Alarm
Starts
tori
Irly
In
Morning
Here
and
Called
Off
When
Vessel
Is
Identified
'kept
watch
unUl
dawn.
Generally
Monday
i
speaking,
public
co-operation
was
!good.
The
alarm
was
confined
to
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
9
-
Voncou-j
The
sirens
scretjchcd
in
Prince
Rupert
for
a
precautionary
blackout
which
commenced
at
3:48
ajn.
and
ended
at
10:06
a.m.
A.R.P.
wardens
went
to
their
patrols
and
the
Prince
Rupert
area.
i1
JAPS
ARE
ion
it
is
announced
by
tne
te
but
other
varieties
were
Ralston
Back
From
Scotland
Canadian
Minister
of
National
Defence
Visit!
Forces
There
LQNDON.
Oct.
9:
lion.
J.
L.
Ralston.
Canadian
minister
of
national
defence,
was
back
In
London
last
night
after
a
visit
In
Scotland
In
the
course
or
a
tour
of
Canadian
forces.
11
:
NAZIS
filVE
IT
fv
"
OSLO.
Oct.
9
CP)
The
Germans
have
finally
given
up
meir
at
tempt
to
raise
the
sunicen
cruiser
,
,
.
,,
t-,n
nilcor
vat
'
v..v.
KOCnigsorrB.
wnt
to
the
bottom
near
Bergen;
by
British
oomoers
in
aiiiu,
"
BLASTED
Have
Left
Attu
and
Agattu
Because
I
They
Cannot
Stand
Pressure
Of
Allied
Bombing
WASHINqTON.
D.C.,
Oct.
9
O-Blasting
the
have
been
given
by
American
sea
and
air
power
is
believed
to
hive
been
the
cause
of
the
Japanese
having
apparently
fled
from
(he
two
of
the
three
westernmost
lands
of
the
Aleutian
Islands
which
they
occupied
four
montns
ago.
iiaving
leit
auu
ana
Agattu,
they
are
still
undergoing
heavy
bombardment
on
their
remaining
foothold
at
Kiska.
j
t
The
United
States
Department
'
oi
the
Navy
announced
today
that
Army,
bombers,
continuing
a
steady
pounding
of
the
Japanese
in
the
Aleutian
Islands,
drop-
1
Ded
fifteen
tons
of
bombs
on
an
enemy
base1
at
Kiska
last
Tuesday,
starting
fires
in
the
harbor
and
strafing
the
radio
station.
Probably
reading
that
they
had
blundered
irito
what
naval
spokesmen
termed
a
'
rat
trap."
enemy
forces
have
.disappeared
from
the
western-mo).
Islands
with
losses
thus
far
totajllng
thirty-eight
ships
sunk
or
damaged
and
forty
planes
destrpyed.
all
being
persons
over
seventy
years
:
.
17"
"77
.
mc-
''
J1'"""'
of
age
Except
one
thirty-five
years
"6
waf
P""-
that
there
Kad
been
no
signs
of
tuberculosis,
ac-
t-lireatened
today
to
manacle
jananese
activity
on
either
Island
old
affected
by
4.
tk.
UmM
thai
nlimlvr
nt
.
.
.
,
.
i
i,-
I
tv.
cording
to
advice
received
by
Dr.
'
'"r
"
-
.
oetectca
ior
riBl
M
u.m
"
R.
J.
Mac
Donald,
director
of
th
no,t?norro,wr
L,
.h,.r
1
cncmys
tonp
rcmalnlng
base.
"
authorities
out
their
:,.,i
m,kh-
t,Miih
,.mi
carry
KUk
had
thu.
drawn
conccntrat-
r
"
4,
.nnmnml
iitprmlnallon
to
.
i
fmm
PmrinHal
Constable
J.
W.
:
.
.
.
ea
lire
oi
uiunu
pui
uvuw
h:
i
!
tranort
J"
nre
re
to
be
re-
f
r
wui.
v.
fttUn?
favorably
to
treatment
irom
Whitehall
now
has
a
W(frIBhu
matmctloiu
of
Dr.
Mur-
tersundtng
of
South
.
;
q
Hatelton
.
jhwe
Is
no
supply
problems.
The
(.
he,
nvatja
at
Telegraph
Canadians
Assisted
OTTAWA.
Oct.
9:
Five
Cana-i
dian
warships
co-operated
with
United
States
forces
in
the
recent
occupation,
of
the
Andreanofsky
group
of
islands
in
the
Aleutians.
It
was
announced
yesterday,
by
Minister
of.
the
Navy
Angus
Mac-
rinnairt
It
was
but
another
in-
stance
of
how
the
forces
of
the
United
(Nations
were
co-operaung,
i
Mr.
Macdonald
said.
KILLED
IN
VANCOUVER
Injured
By
Street
Car
Last
Night
VANCOUVER.
Oct
9
Mrs.
Mary
E.
Johnson,
aged
64,
was
fatally
Injured
when
struck
by
a
strict
j
Nn
Ot
iJO
Large
car
Iast
evening
911
Hastings
Street
O
at
Lllloet.
She
had
Just
come
off
an
castbound
car
and
was
cross-
r
Mrrtrvrr
rvt
0
Tho
Brit-
o.
.ho
ri
Ish
Columbia
salmon
pack
for
this
struclc
b'y
a
wcstbound.
She
diedj
year
'amounts
to
UOO.OOO
cases
a3
Qf
ner
lnjuries
while
on
the
way
compared
with
.1.670.000
cases
.
in
tQ
Vancouver
general
Hospital.
"
.
.
I
.
I
TVn
W
......
ivirtment
ot
Fisheries.
There
was
.,,,
'lrattr
rabntv
tne
tniny-ln
Vancou-
an
increase
in
sutMjc
auu
ver
since
the
first
of
the
year.
I
heads
down.
Most
U.S.
Planes
Yet
On
Attack
t
LONDON.
Oct.
9
P
The
biggest
United
States
bomber
and
fighter
force
ever
to
take
the
air
in
the
European
war
theatre
Joined
the
Royal
Air
Force
and
Army
squadrons
of
Allied
fighter
planesHoday
in
a
new
alr
blow
against
targets
!
In
northern
France.
Exact
ob-
Jectlves
were
not
disclosed
but
the
raid
was,
apparently
aim-
ed
primarily
at
the
Lille
re-
glon.
big
Industrial
area
of
northern
France.
Local
Temperature
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
....
1:10
ajn.
2U
feet
13:20
pm.
22.1
feet
Maximum
-
53
Low
....
7:19
ajn.
.
4.3
feet
19:42
3.0
feet
48
p.m.
Minimum
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V.:
y:it
XXXI.
No.
235
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
9,
1942
PRICE'
FIVE
CENT8
?&.
Order
Prescribed
By
Premier
MERGlW
AFRIUN
DEFENCES
To
Command
Announced
En-toy
to
Britain
Had
Successful
Trip
C
APE
TOWN,
Oct.
9
O
South-pj.xlfiua
and
the
Union
of
i:
Afnca
have
united
under
a
ri
;ilitary
command
In
a
,
-
.
M-ordlnate
the!
defence
r
whole
of
Africa.
Adjoint
ut
issued
by
Prime
MlnU
M
Huaglns
and
J.
C.
Smuts
A
War
Employment
For
All,
Food
and
Shelter
and
Poverty
Insurance
Will
Be
Future
Requisites
NAZIS
TAKE
NEW
ANGLE
Thwarted
at
Stalingrad,
Germans
Are
Now
Stalling
Wide-flanking
Invasion
Further
South
WMOSCOW,
Oct.
5
(CP)
The
Germans,
grinding
slowly
forward
in
the
industrial
district
of
Stalingrad
but
with
victory
still
denied
them
'from
there,
were
reported
today
to
have
started
anew
on
a
wide
flanking
invasion
further
south,
obviously
calculated
to
cut
thiough
the
Kalmyck
territory
to
the
Volga
Delta
on
the
Caspian
Sea.
A
dispatch
to
the
government
newspaper
Izcestia
from
Astrakhan
contained
the
first
Russian
announcement
that
the
Germanr
had
entered
the
Kalmyck
area
west
of
the
lower
Volga
and
south
of
Stalingrad.
Thh
indicates
developing
activity
on
the
German
right
flank
across
the
steppes
between
the
Don
and
the
lower
Volga
concurrent
with
the
desperate
see-saw
battle
for
Stalingrad.
JAPANESE
STRONGER
Former
United
States
Ambassador
Speaks
in
Connection
With
Victory
Loan
Campaign
TORONTO.
Oct.
9
Speaking
here
in
support
of
the
forthcoming
Victory
Loan
campaign,
Joseph
Grew,
former
United
States
am
bassador
to
Japan,
declared
that
the
Japanese
nation
was
stronger
than
it
ever
was
before.
Lands
it
had
now
subjugated
now
Included
i
marie
ten
times
lareer
the
area
under
NlDDOn's
control..
There
Mrs.
Mary
Johnson,
61,
Fatally
would
be
no
easy
road
to
victory
I
Mr.
Grew
said,
but
it
would
mean
work,
sacrifice
and
conservation.
I
La
4
TELLS
OF
NEW
BOMB
Fire
Chief
II.
T.
Lock
Is
Fire
Pre
vention
Week
Speaker
to
Rotary
Club
In
a
Fire
Prevention
Week
ad
dress
at
the
regular
weekly
lun
cheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
yesterday.
Fire
Chief
II.
T.
Lock
dealt
particularly
with
a
new
type
of
Incendiary
bomb
used
by
the
Japanese
In
Australia
and
the
Philippines.
This
fire-setting
missile
Is
of
the
"breadbasket"
type
and
has
a
very
diffusive
effect,
spreading
more
extensively
than
the
German
Incendiary.
Tne
speaK-er
described
some
of
the
methods
employed
In
combatting
these
bombs.
George
C.
Mitchell,
president
of
nembers
with
several
guests.
The
club
decided
to
co-operate
actively
in
the
sale
of
Victory
Bonds
In
the
forthcoming
cam
nnlen.
ft
committee
consisting
of
r
p.
11.
Limey.
J.
J.
Little
ana
w.
u
Fulton
being
named
to
take
charee.
In
the
drawing
of
a
War
Savings
Certificate
In
aid
of
the
Queen's
Fund
the
winner
was
J,
A.
Troxell
of
Seattle.
Mew
Lessons
of
Co-operation
in
Industry
and
International
Relations
Must
be
Applied
After
War
TORONTO,
Oct.
9
(CP)
New
lessons
of
co-operation
in
industry
and
industrial
relations
being
taught
by
the
necessity
of
war
will
play-an
important
part
in
meeting
postwar
problems,
Prime
'
Minister'
William
Lyon'
Mackenzie-King
said
in
an'address
at
the
annual
convention
of
the
American
B'ederation
of
Labor.
"
As
the
"national
minimum"
for
I
Coastguard
-
CM
T
.
onip
Lost
WASHINGTON,
DC,
Oct.
9.
reinforcements
for
other
forma
tlons
and
hundreds
of
Empire
air
men
as
well
as
nursing
sisters.
Port
Moresby
Secure
Again
Menace
to
Important
New
Guinea
Port
is
Believed
Largely
Removed
MELBOURNE
Oct
9:
Danger
to
the
important
New
Guinea
Isl
and
port
of
Port
Moresby
is
be
lieved
to
aioved
as
1
the
postwar
period,
Mr.
King
gave
these
requirements
as
follows:
1.
Useful
employment
for
all
willing
to
work.
2.
Standards
of
housing
and
nutrition
adequate
to
ensure
the
hellth
of
the
whole
population.
3.
Serial
Insurance
against
prl-
fi
The
Department
of
the
vatlons
resulting
from
unemploy-
j
'
j
-
-
uiciifc,
atcuitriib,
utaiii
ui
mac
Joss
In
the
Atlantic
Ocean
of
breadwinner,
111
health
and
old
the
United
States
coastguard
age.
.
cutter
Muskeget
presumably
with
her
entire
rxrsonnel.
SUPPORT
OF
CANADIANS
!
WAR
BONDS
i
TVIff
A
k
OAFR
lmPrtanl
Speech
Made
by
Chair-lllV
1
JJ
V
!
LiLX
man
of
National
War
Savings
1
Committee
Another
Large
Expeditionary
Force
'
.
HAMILTON.
Ont..
Oct.
9
Or
.
,W.
Spinney,
chairman
of
the
Na-(
-!C"7
'
tibiialr
Savfogs
Committee;
AT
A
BRITISH
PORT.
Oct.
9:
speaking
here
Wednesday
night,
9
Thousands
of
Canadian
sol-
urged
the
most
complete
support
diets
from
a
score
of
formations
possible
by
all
classes
of
Canadians
i
rrrvee
f!anarta
have
arrivH
In
41
v-
i
rri
:j
Tri.rt..
ui
me
lUiuituiitiiiB
xuuu
viwuui
Great
Britain
to
Join
an
armored
Loan.
Mr.
Spinney
made
Import-
-i"
if
i
eirsvs
iAmminoi
hu
TT
.
.
a.
a
a.i.
F.
Worthineton.
Most
of
the
ant
references
to
postwar
taxation,
ar-
M.,Ut
iV.nl4,,
nf
hnnric
gnrl
ntVlr
.lid.
Ell-
W
U.it.J
v,
UUll"U
M.
www
rivals
were
beretted
troopers
of
an
matters.
'
armored
division
but
there
were
LONG
TRIP
l
IN
ARCTIC
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Tolice
Boat
Arrives
in
Maritimes
From
Vancouver
HALIFAX.
Oct.
9
Eight
mem-,
bers
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Mount
ed
Police
have
arrived
with
the
have
been,
largely
re-
boat
St.
Roch
In
the
Maritimes
r,
roc,
If
nf'
t
V,
Wrlvlr,
n
after
O.
lollff
ITlO
tllTOUZh
the
AlC-
.v.u
Hd
l
.
kui,
jutt,,,,
-
-
back
of
the
Japanese,.
.northward
tic
Ocean
along
the
north
coast
tnrough
the
Owen
Stanley
Moun-
or
canaaa.
iney
siarieo.
out
as
tains
by
the
Australian
forces.
Vancouver,
HELP
TO
HOOST
The
National
War
Finance
Committee,
public
relations,
section,
has
provided
the
Dally
News
with
a
number
of
attractive
Illustrations
for
use
in
connection
with
sponsored
newspaper
advertising
for
the
Third
Victory
Loan
campaign.
The
co-operation
of
all
business
people
In
supporting
the
Victory
Loan
campaign
by
using
newspaper
space
for
sponsored
advertisements
Is
being
enlisted.
The
Dally
News
is
also
In
possession
of
suitable
texts
for
such
advertising
In
case
business
people
desirous
of
!
taking
part
have
no
particular
Ideas
of
their
own.
We
are
ready
to
assist
in
suggesting
both
Illustration
arid,
messages
but
would
suggest
quick
action.'
Al-'
'ready'
werhave
had
several
orders
for
space
during
the
campaign.''
Telephone
or
call
at
the
Dally
News
Office.
'
m
Si-
i
"1