r
COMMMimID
GIVEN
BY
CP.
CORRESPONDENT
K.ranhic
Description
of
Grim
and
Crazy
Hattlcs
at
MtID
eft'
W
Dieppe
uiuiirni,
ouMiiicnt:wuii,
.Mamtona
and
Quelle
KcKimcnts
Used
n
Munro.
28-year-old
Canadian
Press
war
.cor-1
K
rlf
lM
l
Mm
I
M
I'
nt,
landed
m
prance
witn
the
tanadian-led,
.fc,x
tr
i
I)
f
!
i
,r
VOL.
XXXI.
No,
193
'
forces
yesterday.
Here
is
his
story
for
the'n
.
of
two
London
reKiments
-the
Roval
Hamil-
0
Infantry
and
the
Essex
Scottish
of
Windsor,'
with
a
Calgary
tank
regiment
carried
the
main
I
attack
on
the
Dieppe
raid
vnKfpwlnv
ricrht
intn
ihi,
'n-h'ng
town
itself
and
battled
the
j
Germans
in
the
streets
to,
.1
-
i
1i
n
'
.
fho
rrrSmrrintit
tu'nntt
minntre
rf
mt
Kf.
liVd
bv
rmu
mlcrhl
slcrnal
IHa
lit
when
a
rain
.
of
Cnrman
mnrhinf.
min
firiPre,od
.
01
an
invasion
.
.
of
.
Europe
.If
th
men
in
our
boat
and
only
a
miracle
JTSS
SS
m
annihilation.
I
One
thousand
fighter
planes
'W-neral
J,
H.
Rolwrts,
senior
rankinir
officer
lit
ion.
commanded
tho
Canadian
Hamilton
s.nttifth
which
landed
on
the
Iwach
in
front
?J,Jpi'rJnV
'
after
a
tremendous
naval
bombardment
and
1
injr
of
the
area.
They
stormed
Nazi-held
'
ricade
and
strong
points.
i
nkt4init6-of-theSouth
Saikntchewa!Rci-'
1'ieron
HiKhlandors
of
Winnipeg
landed
at.
'
.vo
miles
west
of
Dieppe,
and
the
Royal
Reo-
i
nnto
went
in
at
I'uits,
one
mile
east
of
ith,e
f
the
Fusiliers
Mount
Royal,
French-Cana-
n,
were
lloatmg
resen'es
and
I
many
were
j.pe.
ARE
KEEPING
UP
timbers
Are
Out
I'or
"I
Night
In
How
Over
Northern
Cermany
August
10:
Qi
The
!i,yal
Air
Fwce
and
:i.dlan
Air
Force.
Tuesday
ntahi
on
:nrlne
and
ship
'i
of
FlerWburg
al-i
,nish
border.
mrk-night
ta
a
row
on
bombers
were
over
i
my.
The
Air
Mln-f)
that
four
of
the
"
mg
following
the
'Xc-urslon.
1
-t-i-iiiirifii.
ITRA!
EXTRA!
rkers
f
-
e
Civic
Centre
Car-
iian
use
vou.
Phone
171
I11
at
Room
23
in
the
f
Hulldlng.
Come
with
&
i
UK,I
and
heln
finish
&
CONTEST
STANDING
Kthel
Knutsen
(Joes
Into
Second
risre
In
Kace
for
Carnival
()ueen
Honors
Today's
standing
"in
the
Civic
si
Needed
I
t"
can
use
a
hammer
or
5
H
rntre
Carnival
Queen
Contest
is
as
follows:
Phllomena
Murray,
Air
Force.
15J000.
Ethel
Knutsen.
Sons
of
Norway.
12.000.
Margaret
Orclg.
United
Services.
8,000.
Opal
Otecn.
Navy,
1.000.
Eileen
Hamblln.
Army.
1.000.
Hazel
Toombs,
Junior
Chamber.
1.000.
TODAY'S
(OourU-7
8.
D.
STOCKS
Johrurton
Oo.)
Vancouver
Orandvlcw
Dralorne
600
Cariboo
Quartz
50
licdley
Mascot
-
18
Tend
Oreille
-80
Pioneer
-
123
Premier
-
Privateer
-
Reno
JMV.
Sheep
Creek
70
Oils
Calmont
-
-l1
C.
&
S
-80
"Homo
2.23
Royal
Canadian
-
-
02
Dcattic
Toronto
Central
Pat,
Cons.
Smelters
.
Hardrock
.
Kerr
Addlsou
.
Little
Lonir
Lao
.53
.75
.
32.75
33
3.05
.72
McLcod
Cockshutt
-
-
1-08
Madscn
Red
Lako
.
McKenzle
Red
Lake
Moncta.
Pickle
Crow
Preston
EasVDoias
.38
.54
.21
1,43
l.9
cued.
Ninety-one
German
planes
I
were
shot
down.
New
assaults
on
Europe,
attacks
to
TfeEl-oecurried
make
mined
luu-waniii
i
ii
own
wtu
tsr,
ir
of
four
nations
back
here
alter
the
fiercest
smashes
against
the
Nazis'
mn
studod
tout
.pnsidfrn
troops.
It
was
officially
announced,
spearheaded
the
nine-hour
as-
ult.
Power-driven
barges
and
onfrcllon
Seldom
Seen
in
Germany
anil
it
Aided
Belgian
Officer's
Escape
LONDON,
August
20:
0
A
chocolate
bar
helped
a
Belgian
Air
Force
officer
make
good
his
escape
from
Germany.
He
took
the
chocolate
from
his
pocket
as
he
rode
on
a
tralrr
headed
toward
Belgium
and
a
young
German
girl,
sitting
next
to
him,
was
astounded
nt
the
slcht.
She
hadn't
seen
hnrnlnle
for
two
years.
"And
such
was
the
power
of
the
chocolate."
he
said
wnen
he
reached
Britain,
that,
thanics
to
her
help.
I
managed
to
pass
the
customs
without
difficulty
and
reach
Belgium."
How
he
got
away
from
Belgium
Is
a
secret.
RUSSIANS'
"P.T."
More
than
230,000
Red
Army
men
have
received
special
physical
training
from
instructors
of
the,
MQSCOW
Stalin
institute
ana
the
Lcntrt
Lesgaft
Institute,
1
m
t
PERsBr"UNT
OF
Assault
by
Commandos!
Japanese
Cruiser
or
Destroyer
Is
leslcrday
.May
Prelude
Invasion
'
Fighting
.
Hane
Strength
Believed
Destroyed
LONDON.
'
"
"
August
20:
Q
first
Sunk
by
United
States
Submarine
WASHINGTON.
-Aug.
20
(CD
A
United
States
submarine
sank
a.
Japanese
.cruiser
or
destroyer
In
the
western
Aleutian
Islands,
the
Department
of
the
nan
ii
iihu
Bwuiiunng
auer-
umu
of
the
Allied
eommardos!
Navy
announces,
bringing
to
noon
,
I
Watched
Canadian
who
nahed
at
the
French
coast'
twenty-three
the
total
of
enemy
troons
iro
thrniiPh
thn
h
cr.
arouno
inpe
yesterday
com-
.
'
'
i
J
r-
L.elOI
irwL
nf
thn
me
w-ir'n
Sir
S
niilinrr
ding
Op-,
nn.
.
returning
to
tnetr
British
ha
yegterday
afternoon
in
gay
erations
in
wild
scenes
spina.
crowding
helter-skelter
on
'
Abot
ten
thousand
Aiiied
one
another
into
a
crazv
so-
Xtw
lar
prnparuon
of
which
riunnpn
were
Canadians,
took
part
in
the
1
VrV
f
ri
"PwUtton
whieo
was
made
in
300
mere
was
a
lunous
i
to
4
..
o
nH
rwina
.
boat
attack
by
the
Germans
driven
butt
under
the
protection
j
while
Canadian
moved
in
on
of
a
do,en
or
"
warships
and
the
tenches
in
the
dawn's
!?"?ni
rae
!fndlT
uiri:..u
i
wr
alonK
twelve-and-a-half
iitii-jit;nt
iiuu,
wni'ii
ana-.miie
front.
1
i
l
9
m
--
i
ships
announced
sunk'or
damaged
in
that
area.
Conditions
made
exact
identification
of
the
enemy
vessel
impossible.
NAZIS
ARE
MOVING
ON
Further
Gains
Made
in
Direction
Of
Stalingrad,
Caucasus
and
Caspian
KKDS
ON
INITIATIVE
.MOSCOW,
August
20:
(CP)
The
Ited
Army
has
taken
the
in
itiative
In
battles
developing
on
hour
Inter
there
Was
a
Spine-Chilling
dive-w
co-er
the
landings
four
key
central
Russian
fronts
'
ii-k
by
SOVeil
Stllkas
that
Spotted
a
small
a?-;8"1
nety-elght
of
these
were.
0ne.
four
hundred
miles
from
.t
rrnft
wnttinrr
nff
elinro
in
n-nmliart
f
irrt-l"101.
Pilots
being
res-
Bryansk
to
Lake
Ilmen
while
holding
doggedly
before
Stalingrad
and
in
the
Caucasus,
battle-front
dispatches
reported
today.
Centres
of
Russian
attack
were
lisled
as
the
Bryansk
front
210
miles
southwest
of
Moscow,
inrndteUd
today
with
One
forces
j
sajenl
no
miles
west
of
.Moscow
in
the
Vyaima
area,
the
Kalin'l
-
Kihev
salient
HO
miles
northwest.
of
the
eapitataDd
the
Lake
Ilmen
front
south
of
Leningrad.
!
MOSCOW.
Aug.
20
German
other
vessels
arrived
home
throueh-1
troops.
In
their
drive
towards
Stal-
out
the
night
with
tired
troops
J
Ingrad.
crossed
Uie
Don
River
to
who
brought
with
them
German,
the
eastern
shore
yesterday
but
prisoners
dcxrlbed
by
a
Canadian
Russian
sources
claimed
that
their
officer
to
have
"come
along
quietly
jspearheads
were
smashed.
'
which
surprised
us
as
we
had
i
Meanwhile,
further
gains
by
the
thought
they
would
fight
until
the
'Nazis
In
the
direction
of
the
Cau-1
end."
Plane
Strength
Hit
As
the
first
fruits
of
the
raid,'
Informed
Ixmdon
quarters
declared
that
probably
one
third
or
Hitler's
fighter
plane
strength
In
Western
Europe
had
been
destroyed.
Dieppe
itself
was
pictured
as
lying
in
charred
ruins.
Eye-witness
stories
to
Vichy
told
of
fierce
street
fighting
under
a
rain
of
British
artillery
and
civilian
estimates
said
that
about
ten
thousand
Allied
raiders,
striking
in
a
huge
wave
along
twelve
miles
of
coast,
landed
In
300
to
400
small
boats
on
fortMled
beaches
while
British
warships
hurled
6hclls
Into
the
Nail
defences.
Shocks
Nazi
Gal
With
Chocolate
casus
and
the
Caspian
Sea
on
the
I
extreme
south
are
admitted.
ROUTES
ARE
of
EDMONTON.
Aug.
20
a
Possible
routes
for
a
railway
to
Alaska
arc
understood
to
have
been
the
main
subject
of
a
conference
of
United
States
Army
engineer
officers
from
Washington,
representatives
of
the
Alberta
and
DritLsh
I
Columbia
governments
and
the
Canadian
National
Railways
here.
No
statement
was
Issued
by
the
participants.
Premier
John
Hart
and
engineers
of
his
government
attended,
the
party
including
W.
II.
Tobcy,
general
manager
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway.
HALIBUT
SALES
Summary
American
139.000
pounds,
and
13c
to
15.2c
and
14c.
Canadian
None.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
New
York
4-2,
Boston
6-1.
Cleveland
1,
Detroit
6.
Philadelphia
8,
Washington
National
League
Boston
1,
Brooklyn
11.
Pittsburg
9,
Cincinnati
2.
Chicago
1;
si,
LouE
5?
15c
American
Atlas,
38,000,
15.2c
and
14c,
Kodlak,
55,000,
15c
and
13c.
Storage.
Nordby,
46,000,
15c
and
13c,
0.
Loss
of
was
sunK
in
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAYrAUGlTST20ri942
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
9:19
ajn.
16.2
feet
21:17
pjn.
193
feet
Low
2:40
ajn.
5.8
feet
14:44
pjn.
8.4
feet
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Controlling
of
Manpower
capture
main
portions
of
the
"ne
TV"
f
Hitler's
town.
For
eight
raging
hours
under
intense
Nazi
fire
from
'ACTION
IN
!B0MBJAP
Cnarlian.
To
R
Plarorl
SUCCESS
ALEUTIANS!
WARSHIPS
More
Directly
Back
of
IMLA.S.
Canberra
An-
nounced
Leathernecks
Hold
On
in
Solomons
WASIIINOTON,
D.C.
Qi
Flying
fortresses,
hunting
down
units
of
the
Japanese
fleet
which
retreated
in
the
initial
phase
of
the
fifteen-'
War
Effort,
Says
King
Unemployed
Will
He
Required
to
Accept
Work
and
Changes
Will
He
Made
From
Non-essential
To
day
old
Battle
or
Solomon
islands,
'
hssential
Industries
1
reported
today
to
have
bombed
SSSlt!S!'
OTTAWA,
Aug.
19.
(CP)-Prime
Minister
William
a
communique
irom
Melbourne
Lyn
Mackenzie
King
announced
last
night
proposed
new.
also
disclosed
loss
of
the
10,000-ton
measures
for
the
control
of
manpower
and
wdmen-Austraiian
cruiser
Canberra
which
power
designed
to
place
all
but
the
very
old,
the
very
the
opening
attack
vnnno-
anrl
tht
fllcnhWl
VwaViinrl
tha
u-nr
offnrt
Qnnilmrr
p
th
the
American
Amerienn
.
.
i?
.
t.
i
.
.
.
.
.
.
on
the
islands
where
marines
have
gained
strong
holds.
No
further
word
is
given
oh
land
fighting
but
It
is
apparent
that
Allied
planes
and
warships
are
guarding
the
leathernecks
frcm
any
Japanese
attempts
at
BULLETINS
NEW
RATION
CARDS
OTTAWA
Distribution
of
new
ration
cards
in
Canada
for
sugar,
tea
and
coffee
will
start
next
Monday
to
the
same
ad-d
i
esses
as
the
former
ones
unless
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
offices
are
advised
of
changed
addresses.
TWO
U-BOATS
SUNK
'
WASHINGTON
United
States
bombing
planes
are
now
reported
to
have
sunk
two
Nazi
submarines
off
the
coast
of
Brazil.
COAST
DIM.MED
OUT
SAN
FRANCISCO--A
dim-opt
of
the
whole
west
coast
from
Canada
to
Mexico
in
in
effect.
CHOLERA
IN
CHINA
CHUNGKING
Cholera
has
broken
out
in
Japanese-occupied
southeast
China.
Thousands
of
Japanese
are
dead.
DISCUSSED.Toughening
Up
Conference
In
Edmonton
Talks
Railway
to
Alaska
nunr
n
i
anariian
iirnariQCTinrr
i
nmni-ntmn
hnnir
im
v.
.
.
iiuui-uj,
mc
foot-1
uHuvi.ui'iiij
uuijiuiaiiuu
Canada
at
War
TRIP
EAST
DESCRIBED
TO
ROTARY
Local
Newspaperman
Gives
Impressions
of
Dominion
in
Time
Of
National
Crisis
"Canada
in
wartime
I
found
a
sober
Canada,
a
Canada
that
Is
getting
down
to
cases,
a
Canada
that
now
realizes
that
there
is
a
war
on,"
said
G.
A.
Hunter
oJ
the
Dally
News
In
speaking
before
the
"fprince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
'
last
evening.
Possibly
some
may
be
able
to
travel
across
Canada
these
days
without
a
background
of
war
in
one's
senses
and
the
question
;
lurking:
Whither
Canada?
!
I
Journeyed
by
rai!
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Jasper.Everywhere
It
was
Canada
at
war
the
great
roadbullding
program
In
the
lower
Skeena,
the
thousands
of
blvou
'acked
soldiers,
enormous
airports
springing
up
here
and
there,
the
'industries
pounding
away
as
they
I
never
did
before,
the
northern
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail-Iways
handling
an
unprecedented
;
volume
of
traffic,
all
these
things
'playing
their
part
In
the
war
in
r.,nJ
Pw-.lthe
Pacific
arena.
VJIUU11U
VIC
WO
"What
Is
going
on
even
In
this
district
Is
reflected
everywhere
(
R.A.F.
Non-Fliers
Being
Trained
,
one
goes.
The
prairies
are
faced
Like
Infantrv
For
Emergency
,
with
their
war
problems
the
pros-
!pect
of
a
harvest
as
bounteous
as
TjOVDON.
Ausust
20:
O
The
they
have
ever
known
but
harried
Royal
Air
Force,
the
toughest
'
with
the
questions
of
how
It
Is
thing
In
the
air,
Is
learning
to
be
going
to
be
harvested
and
where
tmicrh
nn
th
prnnnd
as
well,
it
is
going
to
be
stored
after
it
Is
wvmD
V
O-
-
Non-onerational
Dersonnel
are
be-!
harvested.
in?
nht
throuch
a
"touahenlnc
;
''But
it
is
down
In
the
Industrial
course
at
Army
Co-operation
Com-;.
Continued
on
PAGE
FOUR
mand
schools
and
the
men
havei
to
step
lively.
A
1
r
n
1
If
they
arc
slow
at
getting
55
KeallSIll
inrougn
Damea
wire
or
over
lujic
bridges
a
"bomb"
Is
thrown
at
them.
Although
harmless,
it
Is
a
1
gentle
reminder
that
In
actual'
warfare
they
would
have
bcenj
killed.
If
they
fall
Into
the
water
(
On
'Kitchen
Front'
PORTSMOUTH,
Eng..
August
20:
l
Householder
Malcolm
Holmes
while
negotiating
a
rope
bridge
a
h
iss.Ipd
.
for
more
,eallsm
small
bomb
explodes
under
them.nn
the
utchen
front.
He
claimed,
to
drench
them
with
spray.
Aerln
a
letter
to
the
that
there
negotiating
a
mne
course
m.-u,w
mUe
m
the
Food
htin
with
obstacles,
they
are
expected
to
be
steady
enough
to
take
aim
and
fit
to
charge
the
enemy.
A
lew
months
ago
most
of
these
men
were
doing
noinmg
-lougnei
than
driving
trams,
clerking
In
banks,
keeping
books
or
mending
shoes,
now
they
are
fitters,
armorers
and
other
ranks.
After
a
few
days
preliminary
training
In
handling
firearms,
the
men
are
put
through
a
gruelling
assault
course
during
which
they
have
to
negotiate
under
fire
a
series
of
obstacles
Including
pits
and
ditch
ed
wire
entanglements,
streams,
rope
bridges,
ladders
and
Local
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
60
51.5
lstry's
early
morning
broadcasts
"making
virtue
out
of
sheer
neces-'
slty."
From
Jtlme
to
time,
he
said,
food
front
officials
claimed
ordinary
foods,
such
as
carrots,
are
"so
nourishing
and
good
for
you"
served
either
raw
or
under
all
sorts
of
wartime
disguises.
Holmes
added
he
didn't
mind
the
food,
Just
the
manner
In
which
something
everybody
has
been
eating
all
along
is
put
forward
as
having
something
especially
good
and
new
In
wartime
"For
my
part
I
readily
suffer
makeshift
meals,
not
because
I
shall
ever
be
mesmerized
Into
be
lievlne
they
are
delicious
but
be
cause
they
directly
help
to
speed
the
day
when
I
shall
return
to
a
real
trenchenr.)m's
plate
of
bacon
and
eggs,"
he
said.
mme
Minister
saia
mat,
alter
a
fixed
period,
unemployed
persons
may
be
required
to
accept
any
work
for
which
there
is
special
need.
Employment
seekers
will
have
to
have
an
employmnt
office
permit
and
employers
seeking
new
workers
must
have
similar
permission.
Mr.
Mackenzie
King,
at
the
outset
of
his
address,
said
that
Canada
faced
one
of
the
gravest
hours
In
her
history.
The
United
Nations,
he
declared,
had
not
yet
begun
to
win
the
war.
"We
shall
gain
nothing
by
refusing
to
face
the
gravity
of
the
situation,"
he
asserted.
Every
citizen
must
now
make
his
or
her
fullest
contribu
tion
to
-the
war
effort.
All
capable
of
doing
some
form
of
war
service
must
perform
such
duty.
The
Prime
Minister
Intimated
that
the
National
Selective
Service
organization
-would
take
over
the
direction
of
the
calling"
up
of
men"
both
for
the
armed
forces
and
the
war
Industries
although
for
the
time
being
the
calling
up
of
men
for
military
service
would
remain
In
the
hands
of
the
Department
of
National
Defence.
Many
citizens
would
be
requested
to
take
up
work
more
directly
concerned
with
the
war
effort.
Non-essential
civilian
activities
would
be
curtailed
and
eliminated.
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
to
co-operate
In
this
particular
phase.
There
would
be
a
special
regis
tration
of
women
power,
Mr.
King
announced.
Mr.
King
made
reference
to
the
new
action
overseas
of
Canadians
in
the
commando
raid
only
yesterday
In
France.
He
reviewed
war
events
In
describing
the
serious
ness
of
the
situation
In
which
the
freedom
of
taankind
was
In
danger.
The
enemy
was
attempting
to
envelop
Russia
and
China,
already
gravely
weakened,
and
seize
control
of
India
In
the
greatest
plncer
movement
In
the
whole
history
of
modern
warfare.
Breaking
of
the
resistance
of
India
could
help
only
the
Axis
and
certainly
would
not
help
India.
Gravity
of
Situation
Landings
of
the
Japanese
in
the
Aleutian
Islands,
Mr.
Mackenzie
King
said,
had
brought
danger
to
the
doors
of
Canada.
Nothing
was
to
be
gained
In
refusing
to
face
the
gravity
of
the
situation.
It
was
a
time
for
grim
determination
and
the
situation
was
such
that
It
required
the
utmost
exertion
on
the
part
of
all
the
United
Nations.
The
Immense
strength
of
the
United
States,
the
Prime
Minister
observed,
was
now
making
Itself
felt
and
In
the
Pacific
severe
blows
had
been
dealt
the
Japanese.
To
win
vthe,
war,
however,
It
was
essential
that
there
be
the
most
efficient
effort.
Every
citizen
must
make
his
most
useful
Individual
contribution.
The
government's
manpower
policy
had
already
,
touched
'
directly
at
'the'
lives
of
many
Canadians
but
there
were
still
many
who
could
render
much
greater
service.
Every
man
and
woman
capable
of
some
form
of
war
service
yrtSuld
be
required
to
undertake
service
for
which
they
were
best
qualified
and
for
which
there
was
the
most
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
4
'it
.
:.rv
TV
1
.j
1!
If
4i