nrrcang
of
the
police
r
'
'
"olli
service
and
civilian
ami
the
xmllile
Intio-(!:;.'
i
.
i:
or
military
pickets
clunn
"
rtin
iiours
in
cer-(itn
?u
jliti.
s'k'!'s
of
the
ro-opera-llon
of
llie
llrpartment
of
In
du'i
":iirs
in
ridding
the
I!
t!
:
'.r
Indian
women.
Elimination
of
the
sale
of
bwr
In
beer
parlors
for
off
the
pr-mic-
rontumption
and
fur'.br
rutting
of
the
hours
;
t
t'i':r
b"T
parlors.
In
Tasinc
ft
recreational
nil
amu-emrnt
facilities
in
Uu
:.-ca,
Thi
c
were
the
principal
zni
-;c
tions
which
were
offer-f
:
i
conference
today
of
iri
ifar-
and
civilian
autlior-lu:
o
itie
question
of
main-
!
v.
.
.w
a
nil
order
in
r
Tert
under
wartime
W
i
M.F
v.
r
c
V.inunt
Officer
Q.
E.
WASHINGTON.
DC
Oct.
30:
With
the
opening
to
traffic
of
the
li
nhwey
through
Canada
to
Alaska
as
far
as
Fairbanks
cornea
the
suggestion
here
that
an
early
move
may
be
to
extend
it
another,
six
hundred
mite
from
Pairtoanu
v
wav
of
rh
Kuskokwkn
River
to
the
Bering
Sea.
;
OBSERVE
BLACKOUTS
I.lghtr
In
War
Industries
No
Excuse
for
Others
During
the
last
blackout,
many
person
living
In
the
vletattf
of
large
plant
and
war
Industries,
even
defense
areas,
we
not
prompt
In
blacking
out
their
homes
as
the
lights
In
these
plants
were
still
operating,
using
this
as
an
excuse
for
their
not
obeying
the
regulations.
W
C.
Malnwarlng.
ehatrman.
Advisory
Council.
Provincial
Civilian
Protection
Committee,
clarified
the
position
of
these
Industries
pe
of
developing
and
blackout
regulations
as
fol-
:md
co-operation
by
lows:
in
the
maintenance
jn
a
precautionary
blackout.
J"
ivtour
bv
all
troqfM
(trtet
UghU.
exterior
and
home
riiiisi.nErnw
iitUrig'mi'te
ciBditionk
state
f
out
Motor
vehicles,
blacked
out
as
-.at
ion
.mi
in
stale
prescribed
under
the
regulations
ifnrenw
of
beads
of
may
proceed,
up
to
16
miles
per
rv
nu'horttles
and
hoar,
or
up
to
2
miles
on
special
(
t
offiriaU
w.i
held
permit
only.
Exceptions
are
made,
:n
the
city
council
n(
apectal
lighting
permtU
Issued.
.
rail
n
coi
d.
a-
to
War
Industries
and
deiense
tp-cer
oooimandtrtg,
gelations,
etc..
to
carry
on.
with
defences.
minimum,
efficient
lighting
dor-
it
full
discussion
of
knf
a
precautionary
blackout
so
,'itler
present
condl-
that
every
vital
minute
may
be
tions
which
may
These
permits
are
graniaa
'
see
w
p
"
wr
w
uyii.
munMl.
A
SfTOS
r
,r
not
unsatisfactory
ml
infractions
of
permit
regula-
Cm
Im.
i
.
.
In..
I
nnnMlllsllfkn
.
'
(
WBJl
IOTW
t"
tinnS
prOVlUC
Uinwit
mhiw
j
ti
every
effOft
snouia
of
the
privileges
enjoyea
unaor
tiring
It
about.
Liquor.
permit.
bv
the
concensus
of
ln
event
of
an
"imminent
,ii
the
root
of
such
danger
signal
being
given,
every-
,.
rp
waa.
r.
Marked
out.
All
traffic.
-
l.lllt
;
dealt
onlar
with
the
.,,.
how
vehicles
lorialnlnn
to
uresent
M
rP
doctors,
nurses
such
as
some
..in
ions,
referring
to
ARJ,
carg
Defense
threes,
etc.,
authorlUes
themselves
holdlng
special
permits
and
bUvck-:
lie
done
during
state
out
8Ccordlng
to
the
permits
may
battle
staltens
or
In
oroew.d
at
the
s()ced
Indicated
on
.
tne
permu,
Dui
w
-
n.
e
at
tlr
conference
mUe
n0ur
in
any
case,
must
I.atyn.
Major
II.
Lytci,
CQme
to
B
standstill.-
provost
Harshal;
Pergons
violating
lighting
ragu-FiHite.
AsstsUnt
Pro-'
.
g
rpgardless
of
whether
plants
..i
lor
the
Eighth
Di-
,w
nncratme
with
Ughts.
will
be
.
.
.
n.
nnitv
nrescribea
subject
w
i'-""---'
l
mm
tuaff
RpraMiit
F.
The
same
an
jQr
.
for
such
such
olicnses
u"1""'"'
nir.nt
...
.
-
"
-
-
.
.
ii.
r.
provincial
police;
.n
those
who
operate
motor
b:'
t.,iwnnce
aitohrlst.
R.C.
'vchlcic8
contrary
to
the
regula-'
v
Commissioner
D.
J.
tions.
ii
und
W.
R.
McAfee,
civil
i
:
i
iator
as
well
as
rcprescn-
'
hr
press.
Martyn
presided.
Over
Half
ion
In
Loan
Is
Up
1
London
Mothers
Can
Hire
Prams
n......
rininrll
Rents
I'illllllllKiiill
Them
Out
in
View
of
Shortage
'
close
of
business
vestcr-
borouih's
nurseries.
The
price
I
in
ri,im.
,hih
is
refunded
on
!
return
of
the
baby
onrrlftfe
an
R
.
weekly
charne
of
a
shunn-.
CAREFUL
OF
COAL
l'ublir
Warned
to
Conserve
Stocks;
Healers
lo
Check
Orders
vANnntiVHR
Oct.
30
The
fuel
OV
NCIAL
LI3hAR
Local
Temperature
She
Tomorrow
(Standard
Time)
sT
ides
mmm
High
6:20
ajn.
16.1
feet
17:55
psn.
16.2
feet
M.,:;inium
43
Low
12:00
noon
10Jf
feet
muni
37
:
,i,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
V
v
No
252
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
30,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
SoutV
Pacific
Situation
Is
Tense
I
i
KEEPING
OF
ORDER
HERE
r.rONTO
!
BERING
SEA
(r,r!1
P
f
Military
and
Civil
Suggested
That
Alaska
Highway
Autlio
ilic
Hrld
in
City
This
May
.Not
Stop
at
Fairbanks
Morning
After
Ali
Suggested
Measures
NORTHER
HEMISPHERE
Striking
map
prepared
by
the
British
Ministry
of
Information
showing
strategic
war
points
liy
Canadian
Press)
SOUTH
PACIFIC
United
States
Marines
continue
to
fight
back
against
Japanese
landing
forees
mi
vital
Guadalcanal
in
the
Solomon
Islands,
maintaining
the
defence
or
Henderson
air
field
against
the
enemy
assault
Tiling
fortresses
delivered
an
attack
on
an
enemy
base
in
the
northern
Solomons.
On
New
Guinea
the
Japanese
made
an
air
raid
on
I'ort
Moresby
as
land
fichtinr
continued
in
the
Kokoda
area
on
the
unite-
chanting
.u,
itii.iUnn
on
the
distinct
I
north
of
the
island.
ify
may
affect
this
undtMtandlng
that
immediately
j
of
suggestions
were
precautionary
signal
Is
given.
NORTH
AFRICA
'
v-ussed.
being
dirty
al,
poWCr
controls
are
immediately
.
T,,p
itrjthh
advance
continues
slowly
but
surely
in
the
Egyptian
h.r
consideration
manned.
and
upon
the
sounding!
lcscrt
fj.,tjnK
but
it
may
be
a
week
before
General
Bernard
Mont-scemed
agreed
that
of
thp
-imminent
danger"
signal'
ponicrys
iJihth
Army
makes
contact
with
the
main
body
of
Marin
Prince
Rupert
at
R
Uj,hu
wm
be
extinguished
at
gha
,.rwin
.mmcps
forces.
The
Royal
Air
Force
keeps
up
smash-moment
from
the
onc
once.
Constant
constant
Inspections
Inspections
of
of
per
per-
.
,)low
al
tjic
Axis
,,,.
anil
communication
lines
as
well
as
rtrtmVannSH
drunkenness
and
BllO
vMon'
holders'
nrrmtses
premises
arc
arc
made,'
rnem
bascs
TIIK
RUSSIAN
FRONT
The
Nazis
pushed
further
into
the
industrial
section
of
Stalingrad
yesterday
but
at
tremendous
cost
in
casualties
and
fighting
tiuimcnt.
I.lscwhere
the
Soviet
defences
held
strong.
The
Germans
have
put
another
armored
division
into
the
assault
on
Stalingrad
and
arc
now
using
a
force
of
100,000
men
in
the
siege.
SEES
DOOM
FOR
JAPAN
Although
She
May
Wax
Rich
With
I.oot
From
Occupied
Countries
ww
iv
Ansa
i
ii
t
i
i
iin.
nil.,
v
mi
.v..
jw
I
I:
administration
of
the
Wartime
.itingt,
innan
miht
hwomr
rich
Prices
and
Trade
Board
today
is-
)oot
from
the
countries
she
sues
a
word
of
warning
to
the
ha8-leaded
in
Asia.
Former
United
public
respecting
probable
short-
3Utes
ambassador
to
Japan,
age
In
llie
coal
supply
owing
to
gpeaj-mg
last
ntgh
confldenUy
the
strike
now
in
progress
in
Van-
j
owucted
hat
ner
uownfaU
would
couver
Island
mines.
'eventually
come
In
a
"victory
with
The
administration
urges
tne
,
.,
fQf
tne
UnUcd
Nau0ns
and
public
to
be
sparing
or
using
up
thelr
nvniiohlp
stocks
ana
aiso
bbkb
Because
Because,
.
Vancouver
Vancouver
Island
Island
mines
mines
has
nas
meant
means,
"war
economy"
and
in
a
"slave
economy."
str
and
Mrs.
WUIkm
amith
ore
quest
of
Administrator
of
Cleaving
tonight
for
Mtt.
Transvaal.
J.
J.
Plenaar.
4.
Todav'sTWar
Snm'marv'i
Loan
Here
J
J
D
J
IT
With
subscriptions
for
the
day
amounting
to
$74,100.
the
1
Third
Victory
Loan
total
for
j
Prince
Rupert
bounded
up
by
j
last
evening
to
$419JX)0.
This
!
is
seventy-seven
percent
of
j
the
quota
of
$530,000
which
the
i
expectation
is
will
soon
be
'
reached
and
exceeded.
Pope
Horrified
At
Fury
Of
War
His
Holiness
Replies
Japanese
Attacks
on
Guadalcanal
Are
Set
I
Back
by
U.S.
Marines
i
Terrific
Nipponese
Onslaught
in
Solomons
Area
Expect1-cd
to
Develop
at
Any
Time
Now
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
50
(CP)
Battering
bac
more
Japanese
attacks,
American
troops
hung
grimly
to
prized
Guadalcanal
air
field
today
as
an
ominous
lulT
seemed
to
envelop
operations
of
a
huge
enemy
war
fleet
in
the
southwestern
Pacific
Aferrific
Nipponese
naval
onslaught
in
the
Solomons
area
is
expected
to
break
'
shortly
against
admittedly
Inferior
niTrfl
i
T
A
C
numbers
of
United
States
war-
"ivLlujiA
iiAlj
83x11)6
Mu
meanwhue'
mei
air
U
UiX
A
1.1
lU
power
Is
lashing
out
at
enemy
ves?
4
T
r
f
fT1
sek,
planes,
troops
and
lnstalla
AX"-tl'-r
HAKl)
4
M
i
n
I
uons
ver
a
wide
front
The
Navy
reported
yesterday;
f
St5rafea
ind
btKersrr.wIthdrew,
i
i
this
citV
Meantime
'
incessantly
to
the
long
tales
of
tts
I
miseries
and
sorrows."
TiUnited
States
was.
Army
Head
In
Britain
Home
WASHINGTON.
D.C..
Oct.
30:
General
Dwlght
C.
Elsenhauer.
ivir.
urew
wuccu
miv-
uiihuj-
eommanoer-in-cniei
01
umtcu
coal
dealers
not
to
accept
orders
,mcnt
oI
affalrs
ln
Japan
5intc
the
Ptates
TorCes
in
Great
Britain,
is
.
......
-A
AllirArlAC
imlftSfi
thfV
.
.
....
-
.
ior
iuvuic
law
war
ana
saia
me
wroponese
heins:
caued
home
ior
an
un
port-
arc
certain
the
customer
nas
noi;
naUon
had
cone
beyond
the
nnt
oonference.
.
i
-i
n
,
mimI
nn
hnnH
tn
rnrrv
1
.
...
.
.
.
,
luiutn
uwu
giaie
oi
him
along
for
a
few
days.
'now
The
stounagc
of
work
in
the.
EVERY
HOME
FUEL-WATCHER
LONDON
Oct.
30:
O
PnETORIA,
Oct.
30
O)
Free
hosT
'
BIRMINGHAM.
Oct.
30
CP)
-
of
the
scarcity
and
high
price
of
L
considerable
drop
In
the
avail-
ltallzatlon
has
been
accepted
ln
emdr.
Stephen
King-Hall,
chair
TTAWA.
Oct.
30
Oi-Sub-
,
tvrnmbulators
Paddlngton
Council
iRDle
stockplle.
For
imu
reason
nrlnclnle
by
the
Transvaal
pro-
pro-
man
man
of
of
a
a
fuel
fuel
economy
economy
commit
.1..
rii-.
ir.ni,
a
i
i
o
iimiiprf
number
to
ih.
utmost
care
snouia
dc
iBKcn
suntcd
to
$509,080,000
at
hire
to
motheras
attending
the
by
consumers
aftd
dealers
alike.
commii-
vlnclal
executive
committee
con-
tee
has
called
for
a
boy
or
girl
slderlng
the
report
on
free
hospl-:
"fuel
watcher"
ln
every
home
in
tal
services
prepared
at
the
re-
England
to
keep
tracK
oi
me
iuei
that
American
marines
and
Army
Red
Army
Wins
Armored
Battle
in
t
troops
nvtne
K
broke
rn
Ira
in
t
three
n
rtt
Qnn
additional
1
rl
An
9
I
Stalingrad
Regains
Caucasus
Height
Reverse
at
Nalchik
MOSCOW,
Oct
30
(CP)
Red
Army
tanks
won
a
battle,
of
armored
forees
today
to
maintain
Stalingrad's
defence
lines
and
Soviet
troops
regained
another
height
in
the
west
Caucasus
but
numerically
superior
Invaders
compelled
retreat
in
the
Nalchik
sector
for
the
second
successive
day,
the
Russians
said
today.
Sixteen
tanks
of
a
German
assault
force
were
declared
destroyed
by
Soviet
machines
barring
their
way
.In
th
Stalingrad
lac
inr
noon
conuiiuintiuc;
a.u.
though
a
German
detachment
drove
up
to
the
edge
of
the
factory
grounds,
it
was
announced
that
all
attacks
were
repulsed.
Capture
of
a
height
in
counter-attacks
northeast
of
the
Black
Sea
port
of
Tuapse
was
announced
without
detail
while
the
Germans
were
declared
to
have
suffered
heavy
losses
on
the
new
battle
field
about
Nal
chik
in
the
cential
Caucasus
be-
.
fore
forcing
the
Russian
with-
I
drawal
In
one
sector.
New
Salvation
Army
Officers
Captains
Chiffcnce
and
Bowering
to
Greetings
Arrive
in
Citv
From
Hierarchy
of
England
And
Wales
finntains
chtffence
and
Bower-
ing
arrived
to
the
city
on
last
tmin
fr
tnl-o
rharffe
of
the
edeine
raging
receint
rttcipi,
ui
of
an
an
illuminated
iuuuiuuin.u
Sa.lra"n
Am7
visors
of
the
War
on
Second
Avenue.
work
in
iaddress
irom
tne
Koman
uanc
chif
fence
has
had
a
hierarchy
of
England
and
Wales
.
rlAn.
a
LONDON.
Oct.
30
Chief
Officer
C.
R.
U.
Boothby,
who
served
with
three
Antarctic
expeditions
and
commanded
the
research
ship
William
Scoresby
on
a
29,000-mUe
vovaae.
has
been
torpedoed
and
rescued
twice
during
this
war.
up
Japanese
assaults
on
October
27.
'Air
field
defenders
were
thrown
'back
by
one
heavy
attack
but-countered
quickly
and
regained
positions.
PAYS
VISIT
TO
BOMBER
Was
Highlight
for
Day
Yesterday
ln
Mrs.
Roosevelt's
Trip
to
..
V
Britain
i
,.
LONDON,
Oct.
30
Highlight
for
yesterday
in
the
trip
to
Britain
of
irs.
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt,
wife
of
ihe
president
of
the
Uni
ted
States,
was
a
call
at
a
bombing
station
of
which
she
made
a
full
inspection,
evincing
keen
in-,
terest
in
all
toe
saw.
She
was,
ac-'
jcompanied
by
her
son,
CoL
Elliott
Roosevelt.
On
being
hoisted
Inside
a
big;
bamber,
Mrs.
Roosevelt
observed
with
good
humor
that
"stout
wo-;
men
ove:
fifty
are
not
cut
out
for
military
aviation."
t
Campaign
4
17
-2r.
In
fcgypt
Keeps
Up
CAIRO.
Oct.
30
T
British
,
airmen
maintained
the
aerial
offensive
over
the
Egyptian
to
commemorate
his
episcopal
u-
.
.,.
hPr
last
desert
yesterday
while
ground
Ibllee.
the
Pope
said:
-We
stand
"
ermuhon.
Alberta.
'
forces
further
extended
gams
horrified
before
tne
speciacie
oi
-
Bowering
has
been
in.
as
the
Eighth
Army's
often-
the
growing
violence
and
fury
of
p
wetaskiwin.
Alberta.
1
Mve
neared
the
end
of
ihe
this
war.
which
is
everywhere
h
MrK
e.
Brunsdon
fixst
week.
A
communique,
attr
a
a.
JJI
I
VU
I
U
Htll
1.
MkAU
1
spreading
devastauon
ana
aaamg
'
5
Service
Centre
nouncing
new
advances
by
land
forces,
also
reported
a
number
of
Oerman
prisoners
.
.
.
.
i
.
.
.
i
f
j
naa
ocen
utseii.
n
was
mui--
cated
that
the
British
were
following
tactics
adhered
to
in
the
nresent
campaign,
at-
tacking
at
night
and
consoll-
dating
during
the
day.
3rd
VICTORY
LOAN
COMING
EVENTS
Friday,
0:15
pjn.
Mrs.
Dorothy
Oarbutt,
CFPR;
Saturday,
6:15
pjn.
T.
J.
Boulter,
CFPR.
Sunday.
3-5
p.m.
Victory
Program,
CFPR.
Ruv
Victorv
Bonds