h
r
r
0
Prices
and
Trade
:
(iff
tee
In
Vancou-
ard
before
Olianu.
Donald
Mac-rl
for
the
Board
in
--
.ft
L.HI'IU
a
M
a
rr
amount
of
sugar!
.t.
hniuahnU
ron..gage
Vfc
)(
was
under
a
half-hour
air
raid
alert.
Executes
Six
Nazi
Saboteurs
.
.
.
.
w
Rkklell
added,
"but
'
i.
itd
each
person
In
i
the
following
were
40
and
costs
or
In
de-M
jail:
Bgtsto
Dccem,-
r
land
Ave..
Trail;
1100
Second
Ave.
m
Klrkpatrtck.
2190
Tsail,
W.
Farmer.
M0
Trail;
Alfonso
D'An-
u
Road,
Trail.
VYooir,
1581
Fourth
tv.is
fined
$7.50.
ing
and
accumulating
.v
sugar,
beyond
an
;i
is
reasonably
re-
'jc
use
of
consumption
w
houseliold."
houseliold,"
the
the
fol
Hrudry
Street,
Trail;
919
Byers
Lane,
Trail;
ci
Bucchla,
695
itosaiana
;
Antonio
"Tony"
Fcr-
Ie
Leaf
Tourist
Camp,
A
Ouldonl.
251
Railway
atl
and
Joseph
Jankola,
Street,
Trail.
Daughter
Passes
Away
CROSSING,
August
8:
users
snnlc
Milton,
11
moarfh,
Inter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Milton
passed
away
at
,
August
3.
The
funeral
held
on
Thursday
at
United
Church,
Rev.
)onald
of
Hazclton
6HN
lllymns
were
"When
lie
and
"Jesus
Lover
of
),
ft.Ua,
ft.fttbft,ft.0
..V...VJ
fWti
the
organ.
cts
were
W.
D.
MUton.
Mrs.
J.
Brown
and
(Jones.
is
survived
toy
her
par-
a
sister
and
brother.
hi
Threatens
Gene;
trike
.
.
.
i
i'DO.V
.Mohandas
K.
Ciandhl,
demand
Immediate
free
1
India
under
the
threat
of
a
central
strike,
appealed
to
the
llates
for
help
today
at
the
All-India
Congress
Tarty
moved
krie
the
mau
civil
disobedience
tampaitn
agalnt
IlrltUh
id
lii
asserted
repetition
of
the
disasters
at
Malaya
and
Sin
tail,!
not
be
averted
In
India
"unless
Britain
trusts
the
people
Mo
use
their
liberty
in
favor
of
the
Allied
cause."
The
Nation
In
made
his
appeal
In
a
letter
to
Americans
ursine
them
to
ttr
there
is
yet
time."
As
crisis
ncartd
a
climax
threatening
Kcirruit
the
Allied
war
effort
from
China
to
the
Middle
East,
's
Army
Minister
I'rancis
I'orde
warned
Japan
would
at
invade
Australia.
lvasion
Base
Bombed
Llt:i
UilAWjrAUTr.KS,
Australia
Allied
warplanes
struck
tlitlest
blow
at
the
Japanese
held
Itabaul,
dropping
fifteen
bombs
on
New
Ilrltain
Invasion
base
north
of
Australia,
and
nearby
enemy
base
at
Lac,
New
Guinea,
with
2,000
pound
n
bombs.
.
v
i
n
Bombed
tin
DaylightRaid
w.
l)ON
Enemy
aircraft
bombed
nearby
home
counties
and
tflrc
from
London
suburbs
in
a
daylight
raid
today
while
the
IsillNOTON
The
White
'House
announced
today
that
U
of
ill
taboteurs
had
been
executed
today
in
the
electric
chair.
HJ.
were
Ernest
I.
Burger,
who
was
given
life
sentence,
and
lohn
Dawn,
sentenced
to
thirty
years'
"because
of
their
as-
Ito
the
Government
of
the
United
States
In
the-
apprehension
friction
of
the
others."
The
six
who
paid
the
death
penalty
i;
to
the
United
States
in
Nail
U-boats
to
destroy
vital
war
otts
were
executed
exactly
one
month
after
the
Military
tlon
began
trying
them
on
espionage
and
sabotage
charges.
Tit
t
r
i
re
rouna
lilty
Hoarding
star
lloararrt
i
inra
And
Costs
$10
Aug
8
Twelve
Official
Advises
"Travel
Light"
MONTREAL.
August
8
"When
you
travel,
travel
Hfht."
The
ad-ejfton
of
tnta'sJbfcan
by
the
rrablfc
would
be
a
real
assistance
to
the
1111(1
RUIIiy
OI
SURarj
rauwy
ill
uicw;
unjm
i:
on
August
3.
and
ton
railroad
equipment
and
ba-
i
ed
$40
and
coaU.
ae
checking
lacuiuea
accorainu
wfro
InsUtuted
by
'to
C
P.
Rkldell.
chairman
of
the
Passenaer
Ataoctation
bagage
as
poaatble
we
are
giving
them
a
real
opportunity
to
assist
the
railways
in
solving
the
space
problem."
"A
certain
amount
of
hand
bg-
is
necessary
of
course.
Mr.
Saucepans
the
railways
would
look
upon
it
as
a
great
help
If
all
unnecessary
baggage
were
left
home
"
For
Britain
LONDON.
August
8:
O-
Good
news
for
British
housewives
comes
from
Board
of
Trade
President
Hugh
Dalton.
He
announced
plans
for
Increased
saucepan
production.
They've
been
hard
to
get.
M-irv
it.
ri
each
fined
$40
and
I
IpHflline
T0r
days
In
jail:
Vlttorio
Beer
Urders
-
The
Pacific
Brewers'
Agency
announced
today
that
In
order
to
conform
to
war-time
necessity
de-llvery'orders
for
beer
would
be
ac-
t
-1
(Via
fur
fit
Carpenters'
Union
Protests
Treatment
The
following
statement
has
been
received
from
the
United
Brotherhood
of
Carpenters
and
Joiner.
Local
1735.
Prince
Rupert:
em
pky
merit
offices,
with
the
pro-
muse
of
ekht
months
work,
wages
1
60c
per
hour,
board
at
$1.20
per
I
day.
fare
paid
one
way
after
two
months'
work,
both
ways
after
four
months
work.
Five
of
these
fine
boys
(employed
by
the
El
J.
Trie
only
assistance
rendered
the
company
was
In
moving
these
tine
boys
out
of
their
bunkhouse
Into
the
wide,
wide
world
in
no-eent
youngsters
far
from
home,
no
work,
no
money,
no
friends,
no
ticket
back
home
(where
many
of
them
quit
good
jobs),
their
only
recounlc
being
to
seek
aid
and
sympathy
among
strangers.
In
a
strange
land.
cepiea
oniy
dwwh
'..'
X
:"
ith.
war
work,
without
provld
proviaing
,0:W!
a;tA"CfnVd
J
I
security
of
Jobs,
food,
shelter.
no
urutrs
uc
livery
that
day
or
the
next.
Baseball
Scores
National
Leacue
New
York
6,
Philadelphia
4.
St.
Louis
6,
Pittsburgh
13.
Boston
2,
Brooklyn
1.
Chicago
at
Cincinnati
postponed.
American
Lcasuc
bctrolt
2,
St.
Louis
3.
Cleveland
at
Chicago
and
Boston
at
Washington
postponed.
itATH
TO
TI1K
UNK
LONDON,
Aug.
8
t
'
Britons
have
been
advised
to
mark
a
"Pllmsnll
line"
In
their
baths,
keep
water
at
this
five
Inch
level
and
save
1,000,000
tons
of
coal
n
year.
Official
States
Treatment
Fair
1
1
-
-
4
Youths
Are
Now
All
Employed
On
Other
Projects
CUKo.
TV.
(In
-
m
-
wiiii
reierence
to
the
aliened
j
"A
tragic
situation
ha
devet-
unfair
treatment
of
pertain
young
oped
in
connection
with
Hifh
workmen
who
were
Sired
In
Sas-
)
School
'kida"
shipped
here
to
a-
katoon
for
Ryan
Construction
Co.
1st
In
war
work
from
the
prathe
Ltd.
J
cities.
The
boys
have
been
grlev-
The
Unemploymeitt
Insurance
jously
and
shamefully
abused.
Commission,
Envployrnen
t
lz
CUims
1
These
"kids"
were
sent
here
by
the
office,
is
interested
&
the
extent
.....
I
i
a
i
i
that
these
youths
were
engaged
uh
rough
our
office
at
Saskatoon.
I
had
made
an
investigation
of.
this
case
previous
t5
publication
of
Mr.
Black's
letter.!
H
has
been
ascertained
that
scores
of
these!
young
mei
varying
.Jn
age
from.
sRyan
Construction
Co.)
worked
M
seventeen
to
twenty-
years,
have
hours
and
were
discharged.
Their
been
engaied
for
this
work,
and
pay
Touchers
(witnessed
by
many
with
very
few
exceptions,
they
union
members)
showed
total
have
been
satisfied,
Jmd
are
still
earnings
of
$6.08.
Total
amount
of
t
work.
The
terms?
upon
which
pay
eneque
wjou
:
oivtoeo
they
were
engagediare
by
no
rviw
at
tA
1A
tWr
hniir
TftMU
hnVK
4
44vi
orvrl
If
tKav
r
t-'-
-
wwv
laic
auiai
mv
cu(u
a
mi.j
were
repeatedly
imormea
mere,
was
no
work
for
them
to
do,
and
Instructed
to
"act"
like
they
were
busy
If
the
'trig
shot"
showed
up.
When
discharged
the
boys
pleaded
main
upon
the
Job
for
sixty
days
they
are
not
charged
with
it.
If
they
work
four
months,
they
are
given
a
free
return
ticket
back
to
their
homes.
They
are
paid
at
the
In
faeL"
h
said
"in
asking
all
wry
were
oroe
maa
in
iny
uitjt
raie
oi
wxiy
cpiii
an.
nour,
uiey
of
train
tn
take
as
little'""
wiu
n
wm
wic
iu
worn
luvy-nRiiv
iiuuis
in
inc
wcrn.
by
.and
are
paid
for
stxty-flve
hours.
Fbr
young
inexperienced
youths.
this
would
appear
to
be
fair
and
just
treatment.
In
the
present
crisis,
in
which
our
very
existence
Is
Involved
It
Is
up
to
everyone,
young
or
old,
male
land
female,
to
do
their
utmost
to
make
whatever
contribution
they
can
towards
our
war
effort.
This
project
Is
a
most
Important
piece
No
crime
could
possibly
be
worse
of
work.
As
far
as
tne
boys
are
lor
greater
than
the
deliberate
dc-'concerned,
at
the
present
time.
Istructlon
of
Canada's
finest
boys,
i
they
are
all
employed,
and
do
not
Disregarding
the
"kids"
entirely:
appear
to
have
been
subjected
to
Is
Canada
sending
"kids"
a
thous-
any
hardehlp
whatsoever.
They
and
miles
from
their
home
for
;
have
been
re-engaged
on
a
project
war
work
to
go
hungry?
To
sleep
0f
a
similar
kind,
and
have
shaken
In
the
alleys?
or
travel
through
jdown
to
work
satisfactorily,
bhe
Rockies
on
foot
to
get
home?
The
Ryan
Construction
Co.
Ltd.
Public
opinion
here
(in
a
high
stands
a
considerable
financial
temperature)
declares:
"Thc.ioss
In
this
transaction,
and
It
Is
kids'
must
have
food
they
must!not
reasonable
to
suppose
that
have
a
place
to
sleep
they
must
considering
the
present
scarcity
of
be
paid
their
wages,
and
theyiabor,
that
they
would
dispense
must
be
returned
home
again."
)
with
satisfactory
employees.
Fully
attested
by
the
following
rc-1
e.
VICTOR
WlinTNO,
solution,
adopted
witnout
one
absenting
vote,
by
a
capacity
audience-
in
the
Brotherhood
Hall:
"WHEREAS:
Employment
are
operating
injuriously
by
snipp'iis
iimn
itwiuui
'w
...
for
E.
J.
Ryan
Construction
Co.
Ifrom
far
away
points
to
assist
in
or
return
fares,
and
"WHEREAS:
The
flower
of
Canadian
youth
Is
being
left
destitute,
far
away
from
home
and
friends,
to
be
infected
with
Uie
germs
ot
crime
toeing
rendered
susccptiDie
to
temptation
from
hunger
ana
privation
through
criminal
negli
gence,
and
"WHEREAS:
compieic
documen
tary
evidence
fully
supporting
the
foregoing
conditions
ouuincu,
uiv
lit
the
possession
of
organized
THEREFOR
BEITKiiUL,VJj:
That
we,
The
uniico.
uroinomuuu
of
Carpenters
and
Joiners
oi
Am
erica
Indignantuy
protest
tne
glaring
Injustice
and
brutality
of
these
operations
as
being
Immeasurably
worse
than
treatment
accorded
to
prksoners
or
war.
And
further,
we
Manager.
Employment
&
Claims
Office
Perform
Surgery
During
Bombing
CAIRO.
August
8:
0-A
delicate
operation
was
carried
out
at
an
R.
A.F.
field
hospital
in
Libya
while
fighting
went
on
around
the
air
drome.
An
Inch-long
bomb
splinter
was
successfully
removed
from
the
heart
of
an
aircraftman
wounded
during
an
air
raid.
SIINDINT.
THEM
EARLY
LONDON,
August
8:
CBc-Ctirist-mas
carols
formed
part
of
a
large
consignment
of
music
sent
by
the
Red
Cross
to
prisoner
of
war
camps
In
Germany
and
Italy.
arc
of
unanimous
opinion
that
Immediate
retraction
Is
vital
to
the
cause
of
freedom."
J.
S.
BLACK,
Secretary.
a!
Temperature
"2
WTomorrowsTides
(Standard
Time)
High
12:13
p.m.
17.1
feet
imum
Low
6:01'
ajn.
4.8
feet
llmum
55
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
18:00
p.m.
8.4
feet
CI
No
183
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
8,
1942
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
i
day
bx'&smmarv
Canaa.'VVV
HltlTISH
AIRJIEN
SAY
THIS
NEW!
PLANE
IS
I'RETTY
GOOD
Daily
News
Hire
is
a
liead-o;i
view
of
the
P51
Mustang
fighter
p.une
which
has
won
the
lavish
praise
oi
wjc
uriusn
jwjai
Air
rurce
ior
speca.
manoe
:vianiiiry
ana
endurance.
An
all-metal,
low
li'i
mi
mnlinnl'inii
t
n
tlncfqtif
V,
.
n
1l...f4
.
,
1m,,,,
.
.
,
.
...u..v,t"...v..
v..
iuiuwhd
.,.-
a.
ii4M-.w.i.i.
a
wuiKapan
oi
aooui
&t
ieei
ana
a
length
of
32
feet.
The
ihip
was
put
Into
opcrat
oral
wrvice
in
Britain
recently
and
assigned
to
inc
army
co-operation
commana.
Little
Nervousness
on
Coast,
Defences
Stronger
But
TORONTO.
August
8:
OQ.
A,
Hunter,
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dallv
only
News,
enroute
home
aftr
attpfid-
iMalkoa
b;
the
first
Canadian
section
experiencing
enemy
attack,
there
was
little
nervousness
among
the
Teople.
"The
West
Coast
realizes
it
Is
nrobably
the
hot
spot
of
all
Cana-1
da
as
far
as
the
Immediate
possU
i
oimy
01
acuiai
wanare
is
concerned
but
people
along
the
coast
know
that
their
defences
are
rap
idly
becoming
strong,"
he
said.
"While
there
Is
little
nervousness,
that
Is
not
to
say
they
are
unprepared
for
any
eventuality
and
SupreheJ
ARMY
JOBS
LONDON.
Aug.
8
A
new
Women's
Auxiliary
Air
Force
trade
of
mess
steward
has
been
created
so
that
girls
may
replace
men
in
a
proportion
of
such
posts
In
RA.F.
officers'
and
sergeants'
messes.
Are
To
Meet
At
Berlin
LONDON.
August
8:
0h
A
pledge
between
British
and
Russian
airmen
In
men
to
meet
In
Germany
was
Tevealed
In
an
exchange
of
letters
between
Capt.
Grlgorl
Kat-seba,
ace
pilot
ot
the
Russian
Air
Force,
and
Sqdn.
Ldr.
O.
L.
Cheslre
of
the
"RAF.
when
the
Russian
congratulated
the
RJV.F.
on
their
raids
over
Germany.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(OaurtPgy
8.
D.
Johnston
CX.)
Vancouver
Grandvlew
-
10
Bralorne
5.95
'
.90
.20
85
1.25
.
45
.
Nil
.05
.72
Cariboo
Quartz
Hedley
Mascot
Tend
Oreille
..
Pioneer
Premier
Privateer
Reno
.(
Sheep
Creek
oils
Calmont
,
I
C.
&
E.
Home
Royal
Canadian
.11
.86
2.20
.02
Toronto
Beattlc
-
-60
Central
Pat
-
.74
Cons.
Smelters
32.75
Hardrock
-
.32
Kerr
Addison
350
Little
Long
Lac
-
-
.77
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.00
Madsen
Red
Lake
.
.37
McKenzle
Red
Lake
-
.51
Moncta
-
.23
Pickle
Crow
-
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151
Preston
East
Domo
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1.51
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San
Antonio
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1.40
Sherrltt
Gordon
,
.63
Germans
Throw
Four
New
Armies
Into
Final
Drive
Situation
Tense
Soviets
Report
as
Germans
Make
Final
Drive
For
Caucasus
MOSCOW,
Aug.
8
(CP)
Hitler's
drive
for
the
Caucasus
oil
neared
its
first
major
goal
today
as
the
Germans
smashed
at
approaches
of
Maikop
oil
fields
170
miles
south
of
Rostov
while
in
the
north
the
invaders
edged
closer
to
the
great
steel
city
of
Stalingrad.
"The
situation
is
very
tense"
Soviet
dispatches
said
referring
to
the
Caucasus.
For
the
first
time
the
Russians
acknowledged
that
the
Germans
had
lunged
far
down
the
west
side
of
the
Caucasus
land
bridge
after
a
major
break
through
of
Red
defences.
Dispatches
to
the
newspaper
Red
Star
said
that
Marshal
Timoshenko's
armies
had
marl
n
hornl
hut
iintiiAarvfiil
rnifnr
fliinfnfT
attempt
t0
5tem
the
Nazi
on-L.UUUr
VUOieU
siaught
in
the
loop
of
the
Kuban'
River
abore
Maikop,
In
the
Arma-1
vir
sector.
160
miles
south
of
Rns-1
Survey
Reveals
General
Co-opera
tlon
Hoover
Lists
Rules
To
Avoid
Trouble
tempted-to
-dodzo
thedraft-com-t
-
pared
with
more
than
four
percent
In
the
first
World
War,
according
to
a
survey
by
The
American
Magazine,
based
on
official
business
r'rvn
limnir&T
of
the
Federal
Bureau
of
InvestI-
rui
YYumnn'Eation
The
magazine
states
that
to
Party
Supports
Gandhi
Resolution
Civil
Disobedience
Campaign
Is
Backed
by
All-India
Congress
Party
-Britain
Must
Quit
India"
Says
Gandhi
BOMBAY,
August
8
O)
Almost
tor.
and
east
of
Krasnador.
Ger-
soUd,y
backed
by
the
All-Iridia
man
headquarters
asserted
Nazi
I
Congress
.Party
Gandhi
won
auth-troops
had
captured
Kureannava
'
orizatlon
today,
to
lead
a
wartime
thirty
miles
northwest
of
clTU
tusooeaience
campaign
ior
British
military
sources
national
independence,
with
only
'ng
the
manpower
conference
at
said
the
Germans
were
throwing
wurteen
dissidents,
trie
convention
Ottawa,
said
in
an
Interview
today
I
two
panzer
armies
and
two
Infan-
ot
380
committeemen
voted
to
that
althowh
the
British
Colum.ltry
armies
of
ten
divisions
each
adopt
Gandhi's
"Britain
must
quit
bla
coastal
area
would
probably
into
the
drive.
India"
resolutions
after
he
appeal-
1
tn
iha
TTnttaH
Rfotoa
t
r
net
a-nA
align
the
Indian
people
on
the
Al-
rinff
Dnr1fTOTC
lied
side-
l
endments
to
the
Ulail
iVUUgCId
Gandhi
resolution
were
rejected
'
ri
rpi
iit
Including
one
declaring
that
mass
1
CWCI
11115
lldr
clvl
disobedience
campaign
now
j
was
untimely
and
Impracticable.
;
Second
Cup
Now
Illegal
NEW
YORK,
August
8:
Only
a'
fraction
of
one
percent
of
Selec-j
tive
Service
registrants
have
at-
Restaurants
Can
Serve
Only
One
Cop
ef
Tea"
or
Coffee
at
One
Meal
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
8
The
position
of
hotels
and
restaurants
under
the
new
tea
and
coffee
rationing
orders
is
now
clarified,
ac
cording
to
Mr.
W.
R.
Dowrey,
date
100,000
cases
of
attempted
D-.-.
anA
cnni
or.,Mn.Jn
evasion
have
been
handled
by
the
for
BriUsh
Columbla
FBI
and
new
cases
are
being
re-
T.
.
,.,,
.
leL
'
J
ot
restaurant
to
serve
more
than
month.
More
w
than
half
the
would-
one
te
Qr
co(fee
to
be
evaders
have
settled
their
dif-
ficulties
by
Jotatas
up,
1
have
Under
volunU
raUo
been
sent
to
federal
prison
and
,
.
.
.
.
,
.
.
mi
system
some
hotels
have
been
.nnnn
about
40,000
cases
are
still
Pend-
aR
extra
cup
of
Qr
wf
""bmlnous
fee
and
charging
for
it
as
these
figures
ap-
jbile
otJJerg
se"ed
the
extra
beverage
without
pear."
the
magazine
states,
"they
charge
This
prac
Ice
Is
now
defln-resnt
kre
really
heartening
for
they
rep.
only
about
three
tenths
of
lt
5tPPfd;
,Patronfs
of
restur-one
ants
and
hotels
must
now
under-registration.
draft
percent
of
the
total
In
the
last
war,
four
stand
that
they
are
only
entitled
and
one-half-
percent
of
the
elig-
4"
-
citizens
will
not
ask
for
Ibles
were
delinquent"
Federal
policy
In
handling
of
more,"
comments
Mr.
Dowrey.
J.
"Reasons
for
the
shortage
of
tea
draft
dodgers
is
explained
toy
Edgar
Hoover,
chief
of
the
FBI,
and
coffee
are
now
widely
under-
who
Is
quoted
as
saying
"our
first
stood.
The
pre-Pearl
Harbor
sources
goal
Is
to
get
men
Into
the
army
of
tea
supply
are
cut
off
by
enemy
rather
than
Into
Jalli"
action,
while
Ceylon
and
India.
Anv
man."
he
nromlses.
"who
the
major
sources
of
supply,
are
has
made
a
simple
mistake
and
Is
In
a
theatre
of
war
more
than
conscientiously
willing
to
rectify
8,000
miles
from
Canada."
it,
will
first
get
a
chance
to
make
himself
available
for
military
service."
Pointing
out
that
many
cases
are
based
on
ignorance
of
the
law
or
misunderstanding
and
are
not
"The
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
appeals
to
citizens
to
help
the
situation
by
not
asking
for
more
than
one
cup
of
tea
or
coffee.
The
operators
of
dining
rooms
are
not
allowed
to
serve
more,
deliberate
attempts
at
evasion,
the
and
the
cheerful
general
accept-
FBI
chief
lists
eight
simple
rules
ance
of
this
fact
by
the
public
which
he
says
'"constitute
eacn
will
help
everybody
to
snouiaer
tins
registrant's
obligations
under
the.
new
burden
caused
by
the
war."
Selective
Service
Act."
They
are:
1.
Always
carry
your
registration
card.
2.
Promptly
fill
out
and
return
your
questionnaire.
3.
When
ordered
to
report
for
l
examination,
Induction,
or
confer
ence,
do
so
promptly.
4
Alwavs
keen
vur
board
In
formed
of
your
mall
address.
5.
Notify
your
board
or
-any
change
In
family
status
or
occupation
that
might
affect
your
classification.
6.
Promptly
carry
out
instructions
your
board
may
give
you.
7.
Don't
advise
anyone
to
try
to
avoid
the
draft.
8.
If
you
have
made
an
honest
mistake
In
Judgment
or
principle,
talk
It
oyer
frankly
with
your
draft
board
or
your
local
FBI
officials.
-
j,,,
,
Is
Rescued
From
Jungles
LONDON.
August
8:
Vh
Sgt.
Pilot
R.
K.
Thompson,
a
21-year
old
Rhodesian,
is
serving
with
an
R.A.F.
fighter
squadron
in
this
country
after
having
been
posted
as
dead.
He
was
lost
In
the
Jungles
of
Rhodesia
for
three
weks
and
when
natives
found
him
they
effected
his
rescue.
MOBILIZES
H'OMEN
STOCKHOLM,
August
8:
0
Finland
has
ordered
a
compulsory
labor
scheme
to
raise
10,000
women
heeded
for
agrlcuUral.
work.
,1