Local
Temperature
M-imura
52
.:
'asura
48
TfXXT
N"
232
'..mlUM
JV
wS
Mr.
Augast
24.
On
Octo-
Mug
was
held
with
nferene
the
whole
thoroughly
reviewed
'
i
i
the
folio
wing
facta
.:(!
Rupert
has
refund
-d
met
Its
obligations.
.'it
of
the
cotnrals-not
eosapijr
with
,
"visions
of
the
Mont-
vinment,
has
passed1
provincial
law,
Prince
11
turn
at
the
end
of
'he
democratic
form
"
0
be
supported
by
an
1:
petition
of
the
prop-f
the
city
asking
for,
1
u
of
a
plebiscite
on
-'ndrnt
for
rescinding
'i'T-in-councU
has
been
:
bv
the
government
in
with
the
municipality
In
this
case
It
Is
well
rumd,
however,
that
the
V
payers
supported
the
immisjiionerthlp
practl
imously.
Conditions
as
O.
H.
Worthlngton
declared.
ment.
vovemmcat.
n'y.Qnrvivnr
Of
mayor,
navor.
council
council
and
and'OUI
V1VU1
Vl
1
w
of
the
above-men-i:i
-council
It
follows
"
,1
nnjuesi
for
the
con-
he
present
commls-i
n
u;d
be
considered
by
Ottawa
Pays
Pi
nne
Rupert
and
Fernle,.
munlctpal
elections,
She
-
t
POST-WAR
.
PROBLEMS
lion.
II.
fi.
Perry
Finds
.Much
Interest
To
Consider
Report
of
Committee
VICTORIA.
Oct
6
Post-war
probiema
are
causing
serious
consideration
of
many
people
In
the
province,
says
Hon.
II.
G.
Perry,
minister
of
education,
and
chair
man
of
the
special
committee
of
the
legislature
on
post-war
rehab
ilitation,
following,
a
trip
through
the
Interior
with
the
committee
for
the
holding
of
hearings.
The
committee
will
meet
on
October
15
to
consider
the
report.
ATTACK
IS
EXPECTED
Lawrence
by
horpfeoM
from
a
Nasi
U-boat,
la
fn,'n
f.f
payiTV
visit
to
his
home
in
van-
VUCOllUll
Ji
couver.
He
nopes
mere
m
w
jiu
blackout
while
he
te
here.
crnment
by
elected
represent
m:ara
are
undoubtedly
.,
fnP
ft.
nosslblc
and
to
that
a
1
mHr
I
competent,
well-balanced
well-balanced
council
council
possibility
of
Implement-ls
pid
representative
of
all
tvious
joint
resolution
of.
of'
euinshlp
in
Prince
mber
of
Commerce
and
Rupert
:
-e
Rupert
Trades
and
Jn
covins
adopUon
of
the
com-unt
(1.
calling
for
a
special
mlMrp..
rwx,rt.
Theo
Collart
sug-
munlcipal
government
un-igted
lnat
tne
thing
to
do
now
y
manager
plan,
cannot
.,.
,
,
once
bv
twtUng
acred
by
the
government
up
suitable
caudidates.
represen-
'.
us
it
would
require
that
tatlve
of
all
interests
of
the
taken
by
the
legislature.
muny
ana
uke
steps
to
ensurr
e
are
01
wie
opinion
ihMr
plwtirm
There
There
was
was
no
iw
r
T
HUIIUIjU
n
All
To
He
Itegistered
For
EmergencyDance
To
Be
Held
the
Prince
Rupert
Registered
Nurses'
Association
was
held
in
pert
General
Hospital
last
night
with
sixteen
members
present.
The
report
of
the
recent
refresh-
-
er
course
for
retired
nurses
was
Col.
Jlanlon
Would
Be
Surprised
rfwJ
by
0wen
Murray.
If
Enemy
Does
Not
Visit
Inland
j
n
WM
decided
to
hold
the
next
As
Well
As
Coast
Cities
meeting
of
the
association
at
the
ihome
of
Mrs.
O.
A,
Hunter.
WINNIPBO.
Oct.
6
Col.
R.
J.
n
was
also
decided
to
hold
a.
Manton.
co-ordlnator
of
AJI.P.
dance
within
the
next
two
months
service
with
the
military
author!-
raUie
funds
for
the
"Overseas
tie,
said
here
last
night
that
he
Nurses'
Fund.",
the
following,
would
be
surprised
If
Inland
as
h-w
the
committee:
Mrs.
Forbes.'
J
well
as
coast
cities
In
Canada
were
Mrt
piper.
Nursing
Sister
Koester
not
subletted
to
enemy
attack
be-
snH
wn
nrd.
'
"l:,r"
decreeing
that.forp
,nr
wsr
u
over.
He
spoke
of
xhe
necessity
of
registration
of
Hitereat
and
In
com-
thp
lark
of
fire
Ilahtinc
equip-1
n
mmo.
in
Pri
rwp
Riinert
a
tea
;ln
event
of
an
emergency
was
brought
before
the
meeting
by
the
Preotdent,
Miss
Eleanor
Graham.
Mrs.
Brooks
was
elected
representative
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chapter
and
will
work
with
various
other
representatives
of
other
,or-
ry
IT
ganlsations
in
Prmce
Kupcr;,
in
1
l
LOaSt
Y
lSlt
connecUon
with
this
rnatter.
The
meeting
was
adjourned
after
,
VANCOUVER.
Oct
6-Able
Sea-
various
other
matters
perUlnlng.
1
man
Norman
Wilson,
a
jmrvtvor
of
w
u.e
nu.-ms
HM.Ca..
Ottawa
In
the
Gulf
of
St.
which
was
sunk
cussed.
1
einpertuiiu
Is
Discussed
the.
That
whatever
steps
are
consw-.
OTTAWA
rvt.
6Attorney
Gen-
I
rA
nNurv
be
taken
'by
this
I
,
.
.r.tn,nrf
nr
ririitih
nnl.
SL
lUe
Cumber
lo
iruure
that
Ihj
rtUJ
umb,a
meellnR
on.
T.
Tnor-
possible
interest
oe
munii
-
mmtater
0f
naUonal
services.
fairs,
having
regard
uj
ww
wm-
.
and
tne
subjcct
of
tcmper-
LONDON.
Oct.
6
Vichy
radio
broadcast
today
the
re-
port
thata
state
of
emergency
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
Drocialmed
throughout
the
province
of
Trondheim.
Norway,
because
of
sabotage.
The-
LONDON,
Oct.
6
(Cr
rrime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
declined
today
to
discuss
Great
Britain's
war
relations
with
Russia,
urging
the
House
of
Com-.roons
"not
to
press
these
matters
unduly."
The
Prime
Minister
spoke
after
several
members
had
brought
up
the
matter
of
Premier
Joseph
Stalin'g
letter
to
Henry
C.
Cas-sidy,
chief
of
the
Associated
Press
Bureau
at
Moscow,
calling
on
the
Alies
to
"fulfil
their
obligations
fully
and
on
time."
One
questioner
suggested
that
any
misunderstanding
between
Great
Britain
and
Russia
might
have
evil
consequences
on
British
war
production.
Mr.
Churchill,
however,
declined
to
speak
extemporaneously.
C.
E.
Salter,
manager
of
Carlisle
Cannery,
left
this
afternoon
for
ance
Is
among
the
matters
being
i
Vancouver.
rtlMlSfiWl.
.
Convention
Is
jl
First
Jap
Being
Settledjt
Prisoners
Committee
at
Ottawa
Deciding
on
Time
and
Place
of
National
(lathering
OTTAWA.
Oct
&-The
national
.
iw,
rtmHp
nf
h
r.nn
e
is
"
noth
nc
to
prevent
"
,,.
mnt
and
uu
Mfteiiitw
.V"""
T...
.
.
.
,
un
oasi
AT
A
UNITED
STATES
PA
Cine
COAST
PORT.
October
6:
O
Taken
in
naval
action
in
the
Aleutians,
five
Japan-
;
.
.
K,
.
0n
inal
compeienv
,""";fiervative
party
Is
In
session
here
cse
were
landed
recently
at
u
,..Jur
anQ
cdhuui
..u.u
management
of
civic
",wu'tndav
for
the
purpose
of
choosing'
this
port
and
whisked
away
-
powers
10
a
manager.
not
be
brought
ahout.
national
to
.,'
and
place
for
the
under
guard
a
previously
ft
due
and
careful
consider-
SCCOnded
the
motion
for
adoption
;
a
,
rhen
a
new
,eader
wU1
prepared
detention
spot
It
-
tf
all
the
factors
Involved
In
or
thp
reoort.
CO
.
'
,.,.i
,r..
4.
iK.am
vnmim
tnrfnv
ThW
"
JDIPm
vnilrnmm
u
malrpa
.r
n
.,.,..
innl
ftf
tnC
OC
Cll"""'-
r
?.
.
..
.
...
...
.
..
....
,
vv.
.
Mwvirc
w
-kv
--
---
,lnnp(i
ag
a
possible
convention
are
Believed1
10
De
we
nrst
uon
c
I
r
'Wuns
commendations
to
desirability
of
getting
public-
General
R.
L.
Malt-
prisoners
of
war
to
arrive
In
Y'an?uCr
splrlted
and
omPetfnt,
m"lf
of
British
Columbia
and
IL
-continental
United
States.
.
.
nd
01
'
civic
af-
"
the
Chamber
endorse
and
take
over
the
direction
of
Mltaw
r
M",
-el
Mmonton
are
among
'
the
return
of
the
city
to
fairs
He
warned
again
allowing
R
,,7""'
I
c
nwx.ratic
form.
Of
civic
gov-
interest
to
die.
.
'""
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL;
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.;
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
6,
1942
:
BATTLE
OF
STALINGRAD
i.ur
Attempt
to
Take
City
"many
acts
of
sabotage
com-
battle
for
a
workers'
settlement
Man
vnrm
of
niam
have
bpen
mltted
in
Trondheta
were
and
Red
Army
troops,
fighting
for
dcstroyed
and
hundreds
of
troops
pie
broke
the
law
forbidding
anew
Into
the
German
left
flank.
help
to
saboteurs."
CHURCHILL
IS
SILENT
nime
Minister
Declines
to
Com
ment
Upon
British
Relations
With
Russia
I
German
artillery
and
mortar
barrages
heralded
the
opening
of
'
a
series
of
attacks
by
three
divl-1
skms
totalling
from
30,000
to
45.-1
000
men.
Swarms
of
dive
bombers
and
tanks
roared
Into
the
fight
for
1
th
sallpnt
'
I
Prisoners
told
Red
Army
commanders
that
their
officers
feared
to
delay
any
further
overdue
plan.i
to
take
the
city
now
In
this
the
thirty-third
day
of
siege.
Colder
nights
have
arrived
on
the
Stalingrad
front.
Elsewhere
on
the
long
Russo-German
front
the
Red
Army
Is
having
further
successes.
-
A
ten-thousand
ton
German
transport
has
been
sunk
In
the
Baltic.
CHAMBER
IS
INDIGNANT
Liquor
Traffic
and
Intoxication
Here
Comes
in
for
Verbal
Protest
Indignation
was
expressed
at
the
regular
monthly
meeting
last
merce
at
the
disorderly
condition
of
the
city
due
In
large
pari
to
ex-
cesslve
use
of
liquor.
Protest
was
also
voiced
at
the
alleged
prefer-
ence
that
was
being
given
the
,
liquor
over
even
foodstuffs
and
vl-
tal
commodities.
Among
those
taking
part
In
the
discussion
were
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
W.
F.
Stone.
W.
J.
Scott,
W.
M.
Watts,
J.
E.
Boddle
and
others.
Various
suggestions
were
made
ln-
killed.
WOULD
SAVE
YACHT
CLUB
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
Will
Endeavour
to
Prevent
Its
Eviction
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
at
Its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
sup
port
the
Prince
Rupert
Rowing
and
Yacht
Club
In
Its
appeal
against
being
evicted
from
Its
present
lo
cation
on
the
waterfront
In
order
to
turn
the
site
'over
to
the
Ar
mour
Salvage
Co.
Cost
of
Living
Tomorrow
sT
ides
;
CSUndud
Time)
High
.
11:41
am
19.4
feet
23:54
pjn.
193
feet
Low
5:28
aju
5.7
feet
17:50
pjn.
65
feet
!
In
Canada
Down
Slight
Decrease
Shown
in
Canada
But
Bonus
Is
Not
Affected
OTTAWA.
Oct.
5
The
cost
of
living
Index
In
Canada
shows
a
drop
orop
01
of
three-tenths
uirec-ituuis
ui
of
a
a
point
xj.nk
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
lEtlpnese"
Are
Being
Entrapped
MAYOR
ANL
;HT
IS
COUNCIL
IS
APPROVED
tlurr.lier
of
Commerce
on
Ilecord
Ai
Favoring
This
form
of
Government
r
'
Rupert
Chamber
of
,;ist
night
went
on
rec-,
r
i
:
m
the
return
of
this
.
iirted
mayor
and
al-form
of
civic
govern
--a
'hat
the
municipality
,l
ound
financial
basis
n
year
of
commis-Tlic
provincial
govern
-,.:r-ady
announced
that,
'niion
to
restore
thul
vrmment.
The
Chamber
had
for
some
Umei
.ng
the
rxwslbUlty
of
I
'
form
of
government
a-
ri'linqotaned
It
wtth';
::
that
the
same
end'
by
the
election
of
a
w;;-baUHwd
council
of
all
grottos
of
ctti-
,H.r
night
endorsed
.
ri'ixjrt
froca
a
special
idrd
by
W.
R.
Me-
.!
eommlUee
on
v
nunent
appointed
''.
Premier
John
Hart
General
R.
L.
Mult-;urnoie
of
discussing
'
lie
city
to
the
mayor
f"fm
of
ehrle
govern
-ubmit
the
following
Vancouver
That
IMPROVING
GIVEN
UP
OF
SERVICE
Surrenders
to
Urder
Water
of
City
be
Chlorinated
Chamber
of
Commerce
Endorses
Move
lor
Public
Mall
Delivery
Service
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
6
The
Great
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Vancouver
District
Water
Board
Commerce,
at
last
night's
meeting.
wUl
meet
this
Thursday
to
make
endorsed
representations
that
have
plans
for
the
carrying
out
of
eh
lor-
been
made
by
the
Junior
Section
InsUon
of
the
city
s
water
supply,
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
As
a
superior
authority
has
Commerce
to
the
postal
depart-
ruied
that
the
chlprlnation
must
stent
asking
for
an
immediate
be
carried
out
there
Is
nothing
to
Improvement
in
postal
service
here
do
but
carry
It
out,
Acting
Mayor
particularly
by
the
institution
of
a
city
delivery
service
and
by
such
other
means
as
the
department
might
see
fit.
The
matter
came
up
In
a
report
from
C.
O.
Minns
who
moved
efi-dorsation
of
tit
Junior
Cbamber't
representations.
It
was
generally
agreed
that
the
present
potal
service
here
was
highly
inadequate
due
to
greatly
increased
population
and
activity.
Prank
Skinner
said
he
had
heard
that
a
sub
post-office
was
being
planned
for
the
east
end
of
the
city.
l
xt
tvt
i
Aleutians,
bolomons
!
War
JNews
i!
aj
ku
n...-.
R.A.F.
Attacks
Germany
...
LONDON
A
strong
force
of
Itoyal
Air
Force
bombers
attacked
objectives
in
western
Germany
last
night,
an
authoritative
source
aid
today.
Ten
planes
were
lost
indicating
that
200
planes
had
made
the
raid.
It
was
disclosed
that
a
French-Canadian
bomber
squadron
of
the
Koyat
Canadian
Air
Force
made
its
first
operational
flight
over
enemy
territory
during
the
night.
Australians
Advancing
.
.
.
SYDNEY.
Australia
Australian
troops
have
scaled
the
last,
sleep
grides
leading
tn'
the
gap
through
the
rugged
Owen
Stanley,
Mountains;
in
southerrt
w
Guinea
and
there,
is
still
no
sign
of
the
Japanese-retiirnlnit'towird'their'
bae'at
Buna
on
the
island's
northeast
coast,'
dispatches'
frorrf
the
battlefront
said
today.
Gunfire
Across
Channel
.
.
.
LONDON
There
was
heavy
exchange
of
gunfire
from
both
sides
of
the
Fnglish
Channel
during
the
night.
The
British
tent
over
a
steady
stieam
of
shells
while
the
Germans
answered
with
salvoes.
Shells
fe!liear
Dover.
It
was
the
heaviest
duel
of
thejbig
guns
in
eeks.
emergency
nurrrpiiTn
MEETING:
In
Norway:
aii
to
vt
tunica
aits
Hot
Spots
for
Enemy
Japanese
Have
Been
Suffering
Heavy
Losses
Recently
As
Allied
Forces
Pound
Away
ay
At
Them
WASHINGTON,
Oct
6Fresh
evidence
that
footholds
in
New
Guinea.
'the
Solomon
Islands
and
the
i
Aleutians
are
becoming
traps
of
destruction
for
the
invaders'
troops,
planes
and
ships
emerged
today
out
of
new
Ainea
successes
in
tne
battle
01
the
Pacific
On
1
three
strategic
fronts,
Allied
and
American
air
forces
jshot
down
twenty-two
Japanese
.
planes
within
the
last
week,
dam
aged
two
more,
blew
up
a
supply
ship,
bombed
a
destroyer
out
of
f
commission,
hit
two
cargo
ships,
f
nnv-rrn
Cs-iTnll
strafed
barges
and
blasted
enemy
VJCUlgC
lilZZcll
,
camps,
ground
forces
and
lnstal-
C
Cl
1
lations.
The
costly
price
of
the
OUlIerS
utrOKe
1
Japanese
activity
In
the
Solomons
George
Frizzell,
dean
and.best
was
demonstrated
In
a
navy
de-
known
of
all
the
north
coast
partment
communique
yesterday
pioneers,
suffered
a
stroke
at
which
reported
destruction
of
ten
his
Skeena
River
hot
springs
j
enemy
planes
in
four
days
to
'
home
and
last
night
was
October
3,
boosting
the
total
shot
brought
to
the
Prince
Rupert
down
in
this
war
theatre
to
229J
General
Hospital
by
his
son,
,
to
date.
'
!
Douglas.
He
is
paralyzed
on
United
Nations
aircraft
are
keep-
his
ieft
side
and
lapses
be-
ing
the
Japanese
on
Klska
Islandl
tween
consciousness
and
un-
'of
the
Aleutians
under
almost
con-'
'
consciousness.
This
morning
Defender,
Holding
Firm
as
Nails
'stant
fire
at
Present
from
their
he
was
reported
to
be
resting
Continue
Frantic
Eleventh-
,new
51668
111
Andreanofsky
a5
easUy
as
could
be
expected.
'group,
mere
is
mue
resisiance
j,tr.
Frizzell
will
be
seventy-
I
from
the
Japanese.
With
weather
nine
years
of
age
on
October
1
improved,
almost
daily
raids
on
25.
By
that
time
his
many
P.
are
"
p?S8i!)le'
e,leven,
aU
MOSCOW.
Oct.
6:
tMefend-
weK8
maae
in
nine
aays.
Gan--mmlsslonerr-.efrT3f
taMrftrfird-
Vere
renftfted
Josef
Terboven.
was
quoted
by
1
hoWiiig
firm
today
against
three
Thirty-nine
enemy
warsnips
have
the
radio
as
asserting
that
Nasi
divisions
in
the
flame-laced
been
sunk
or
damaged
in
the
Aleu-
friends
will
be
hoping
that
he
win"
-have
been
largely
res
tor
ed
to
his
normal
fine
health
and
physique.
STREETS
IN
POOR
SHAPE
rrince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
merce
Is
Pressing
For
Action
The
condition
of
city
streets
came
In
for
considerable
criticism
at
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
the
outcome
being
the
decision
to
appoint
a
special
committee
which
shall
investigate
and
take
up
the
matter
In
the
proper
quarters.
It
was
proposed
tb4t,
since
the
streets
are
rapidly
deteriorating
under
the
heavy
traf
fic
of
government
contractors,
the
government
should
be
asked
to
pay
at
least
a
portion
of
the
cost
of
upkeep
and
repairs.
The
deplorable
condition
of
many
streets
was
described
and
mention
was
also
made
of
the
difficulty
of
getting
any
action
in
the
matter
of
repairs.
Regular
citizens.
It
was
felt,
would
not
be
allowed
the
priv
ileges
that
government
.
-
contractors
.
hut
it
will
not
affect
the
cost
of
and
the
armed
forces
were
being
;jivinr
hnmis
Thp
index
for
Aueust
permitted
without
question.
It
was
night
by
several
members
of
thews
117.4
0r
16.5
above
the
Index
even
doubted
If
contractors
using
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
at
the
start
of
the
war.
The
drop
me
streets
wun
uieir
neavy
vcm
-1
a.1
-1
1
I
1
.
JUI
I
....
.
-.Ia-
nnirinn
4
the
A
nnrYV-lfll
normal
ItyV
Is
largely
due
to
lower
prices
for
potatoes,
beef,
lamb
and
onions,
HALIBUT
SALES
LoLs
N..
Storage.
Canadian
4,000,
18.1c
MAJORITY
RACE
and
133c.
Hindus
comprise
68
per
cent
of
eluding
the
advisability
of
making
the
population
of
India,
representations
for
in
enlarged
city
police
force
as
well
as
better
The
state
of
affairs
In
regard
to
patrol
by
the
military
and
naval
sewage
disposal
from
the,
Rush
authorities.
However,
no
definite
steps
were
taken
to
do
anything
about
trje
matter.
brook
Heights
area
came
up
at
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night
and
It
was
decided
to
pursue
the
matter
further,
enlisting
the
sup
Tonight's
train,
due
to
arrive!
port
of
the
Provincial
Board
of
from
the
East
at
11
o'clock,,
was
niealth
In
having
the
matter
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
cleaned
up
as
expeditiously
as
pas
time.
'
sible
cles
were
paying
imposts
which
were
required
of
per
manent
and-ownlng
citizens.
It
was
felt
that
It
was
high
time
for
a
definite
understanding
being
reached
In
the
whole
matter.
Canadiens
Take
Gordon
Drillon
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
Dispose
of
Star
National
Hockey
League
Player
TORONTO,
Oct.
6
Gordon
Drillon,
for
years
one
of
the
outstanding
stars
of
the
Toronto
Maple
Leafs,
has
been
sold
to
the
Montreal
Canadiens.
It
was
a
straight
cash
deal.