Local
Temperature
Maximum
79
Minimum
54
VOL
XXXI.
No.
182
Air
Control
Essential
Sec6
it.
Sevcrskr
Sayi
A
Mattrty
I're-req
New
Fron
three-dimensional
blockade."
Board
Official
'-,tv
as
many
planes,
the
TORONTO.
Aug.
7
prt
Thai
a
second
front
In
Europ
mpo
ible
before
the
Allies
w
Eb-oiutc
control
of
the
air
la
tfy
,
;-:r,lon
expressed
Dy
Major
aicx-t
Acr
P
dc
Sevcrskyi
Rustlan-Arr.trlcan
warplane
dedgner
and
c'hnr
of
Victory
Through
Air
r
wcr
in
an
article
In
the
current!
liberty
magazine.
j
To
transport,
let
us
say.
a
mil-'
.oldlers
and
the
neceawry
.prr.cnt."
states
the
Liberty
at-1
t
jc
would
require
according
to!
a
experts-about
15J0OOJ0OO
tons
r
t;
jpping
Assuming
an
average'
..;
of
5.000
ton.
It
means
an
rada
of
3.000
vessels.
We
would
have
to
concentrate
that
huge
ar-ada
homewhere
In
the
vicinity
pe
rations,
thus
offering
a
eon-i
rated
target
for
enemy
bom-
ardment
before"
it
ever
pt
start-
Maw
de
Beversky.
who
fought
t',r
Russian
air
arm
In
the
Ortat
War.
believes
that
Germany,
be
beaten
to
her
knees
only
ui;h
air
power
used
In
a
way
i
the
R.A.F.
massed-plan
day-j
raids
have
thus
far
only,
at
"With
only
about
three
a
t
Force
hurled
ten
times
u-'h
explosive
on
Cologne
as
the
Oc
-a
arts
had
dropped
on
Coven-'
But
the
true
aerial
offensive
im
'
1
Non-Profit
mm
In
an
effort
to
i
;rr.ba,
'
.
the
United
State
;
nav
i
l:
r.:
and
surface
raider
rx..
be
2
C.N.R.
Personnel
Changes
Made
.
'
f
siu
iu
wav
back.
Just
at
"
-
-
m
ana
iUUn,
c
dtpt.
It
will
.
.,h
cl
.
powr.
1
iiS
-.!!!e..fa--
t
t
of
thU
sort
oT
planned
de-l"i
s1
'
,
well
David
Cecil
Ollmore.
who
is
,.'
the
ton
was
provided
by
ra.d"CRenau.ty
auto-
known
In
w..
RAF
Ireland
.
rn?X-'n
at
IMtgy.
.
pi
;
...
i
,
.189.
Comlne
td
'Canada
In
191
1.
it,
tPhrPnt
wheTe
imrunt'he
Joined
the
Canadian
Northern
,t.
irSL
of
prodTctlon
nallway
.tu
r,rc
,nrentraled.
such
as
Utah-,
pBm.w
,
and
.
promoted
to
inspec-
not
only
be
Hitler
awer
!ane
'tor.
About
two
year,
later,
he
was
the
-
in
the
air
or
on
'
wnie
transferred
to
Edmonton
and
in
of
.
but
the
complex
,
depoU.
repair
1923.
he
.l
.,k,
aircratt
factorle.
which
ng
car
agent
Ite
m
of
real
air
10
Monirea,
t
e
a
much
a
part
;
to
Edmonton
as
assm
returned
rawer
as
the
Dlanes
themselves.
,
Srfdc"
Tto
fircontrol
of
the
.nl
superintendent
He
-
an
establish
a
poinu-a
u,
&
,.....-..
kle;
and
thereby
to
in
VVIIIlI'lb
"
Mr.
Mclsaac
began
as
a
parlor
car
and
sleeping
car
conductor
for
the
Canadian
Government
Rail-
-1
aw
iwuwx
m
-
.
ways
Speaks
n
to
Rotary
iv-ftS
A.
E
Foreman,
superintendent
cf
H,
C
sub-regional
branches
of
'1)0
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade,
Hoard,
speaking
at
the
Rotary
mn'
hcon
yesterday
emphasized
the
tica
that
the
price
celling
protected
not
only
'
the
consumer
from
::llatlonary
price,
but
protected
the
business
man
as
well
by
stabil
ising
business
conditions.
The
,uv,
facr
fftcfl
dining
car
agent.
He
became
gen
eral
supervisor
In
1B37.
War
Plant
LONDON,
Aug.
i
..
nt
wnVint,
war
that
during
the
last
war
some
21,-
a
smau
non-pun
showed
factory
con
i
rtcd
000
failure,
took
place
,
.
.
.
iiii
ni.u
hav.
I
mt
ili
v
w
uiaii.
oc
with
.mail
business.
Most
of
retired
rear-admiral,
Sir
the
government
regulations
retarding
materials
were
worked
out
In
conjunction
with
the
leading
manufacturers
of
the'
country.
Mr
Foreman
Mated
that
Ottawa
readllv
made
amendments
to
vari
ous
regulations
when
concrete
evidence
showing
their
desirability
was.
presented.
The
success
of
the
price
celling
program
was
evident
In
the
fact
that
the
cost
of
living
had
Increased
only
18
percent
nlnce
the
start
of
the
war.
Tills
percentage
was
small
Indeed
compared
to'
the
last
war.
An
Integral
and'lmportan
factor
In
stabilization
ras
the'
government
subsWv
plan.
This
had
cost
to
date
only
$2,123,981.
It
had
brought
scarce
commodities
to
the
public
at
ordinary
price
levels.
The
standardizing
of
men's
clothing
had
resulted
In
a
saving
equivalent
to
475,000
soldier's
unl
forms
and
20
million
buttons,
,
,
Edward
iviuiu
I'"'
'
.
.....J
,1,-
.r,r1rlrs
holnC
DOVS
ingiciivw,
wit
-----
-
i
out
brass
parts
for
aircraft
wireless
equipment.
BUNKING
IN
LONDON
T.ONDON.
Aug.
7
tt-ovcrnlght
accommodation
Is
scarce
In
Lon-
soldiers
com
ng
don,
with
so
many
leave
and
tho
Hotels
to
town
on
and
Restaurants
assoc
ports
that
800f
bedrooms,
In
raids,
should
be
repaired
for
Immediate
use.
7
O)
Tho
Gold
Administrative
Service
W
to
VsUOOD
bo
opened
(Will"''
to
Africans
who
will
,,.
.
bo
appointed
to
caacismps,
v
y.
onlal
Office
u:;:usccd,
u.-
mmm
GUARDING
THE
CONVOY
-b:
r.-
..
:s
...
:r
A
..-c
.
t.
r.-
t
v.
u
V
t
'xd
c,
.
.
Hi
:s
vc--
:e
,
v
STOP
Fires
Started
in
Tobruk
Bombing
.
.
.
CAIRO
British
heavy
bombers-bombed
Ocrman
new
loorun
starting
many
fires
and
damaging
military
buildings.
Guerillas
Active
in
Croatia,
Slovenia
.
.
LONDON
It
is
reported
here
that
serious
fighting
Is
being
carried
on
by
guerillas
in
both
Croatia
ami
Slovenia.
The
Jugoslavs
arc
effectively
using
two
dive
bombers
captured
from
the
Germans.
U.S.
Trains
Glider
Troops
.
.
.
WASHINGTON
Glider
troops
arc
being
trained
on
a
scale
In
the
U.S.
it
was
reported
here
today.
large
Jap
Air
Bases
Bombed
Continually
.
.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS,
Australia
,
The
bombing
of
Japanese
air
bases
and
continued
strafing
of
troops
in
New
Guinea
is
being
carried
out
daily
It
was
announced
here
today.
BUSES'
"BATTLE
HONORS"
niUSTOL.
Eng..
Aug.
7
R
Six
Bristol
buses
sent
to
London
to
relievo
transport
difficulties
dur
ing
the
heavy
raids
are
back
on
their
routes
here
wearing
"battle
honors."
In
battle-dress
of
grey
they
carry
a
plaque
with
the
words?
'London
1940-41."
PUB
CHILDREN'S
CLUB
I.
'
LONDON.
Aug.
Iffl-
There
Is
lone
London
pub
where
children
only
are
admitted.
Bomb-biastca
and
abandoned,
it
was
taken
over
bym
group
of
children
who
converted
It
Into
a
club
after
some
makeshift
repairs
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST
7,
1942
.
vi
r
a
c:
voj
a
U5.
avy
blimp
as
it
scans
the
waters
for
enemy
b.
i,
t..;f
we
4.cn
Aumtlc.
DD
ET
C
Girl-Made
Eyes
rlUd
For
Old
Land':
Flames
and
clouds
of
black
smoke
are
billowing
upwards
as
the
ship
shed
at
the
local
dry
dock
is
in
danger
of
being
consumed
by
fire.
All
available
fire
fighting
equipment
is'
lcing
brought
into
use.
At
3:10
p.m.
firemen
appeared
to
be
gaining
control
of
fire.
-
--
.
.
...
..
Today's
War
Summary
j
'Dy
Canadian
Press)
i
R.A.F.,
R.C.A.F.
Visit
Ruhr
Again
;
.
.
LONDON
A
stronf
force
of
K.A.F.
and
K.C.F.
bombers
last
niKlit
attacked
bic
Herman
Industrial
centie
of
Duisburg,
the
tarRet
of
repeated
July
raids,
and
other
points
in
the
Ruhr
Valley.
Three
Canadian
squadrons
participated.
Occupied
Countries
Target
of
RA.F.
.
.
LONDON
British
light
bombers
struck
at
airdromes
throughout
Holland
and
Belgium
last
night.
Six
planes
failed
to
return.
The
number
lost
would
indicate
that
approximately
120
planes
took
part
in
raids,
(ierman
military
installations
In
occupied
France
were
also
attacked.
Light
air
raids
were
experienced
in
East
Anglia
and
the
southwest
coast
of
England.
Small
property
damage
and
a
few
casualties
repoitrd.
Americans
Destroy
Ten
Jap
Planes
.
.
.
CHUNGKING
American
bombers
in
convoy
of
fighters
destroyed
at
least
ten
Japanese
bombers
on
the
ground
as
well
as
scoring
numerous
hits
on
runways
of
an
Important
air
base.
War
Implements
Another
Important
War
Job
Done'
By
English
Women
LONDON.
August
1:
Ch
The
keen,
sensitive
eyes
of
Mary
Reed,
26-year
old
former
theatre
usherette,
and
the
deft
eyes
of
a
hand-Jui
eJ
cages.
gijU-are
helping
construct
In
a
Midlands
factory
the
"eyes"
of
Britain's
war
Implements.
In
the
only
factory
of
Its
kind
In
the
United
Kingdom
hey
make
the
lens
glass
for
airplanes,
tanks,
warships
and
anti-aircraft
guns
an
Industry
Germany
virtually
monopolized
before
the
war.
The
accuracy
of
these
weapons
depends
on
the
sharp
eyesight
of
Mary
and
her
companions.
Mary's
job
Is
to
test
the
glass
In
Its
crude
state
before
it
goes
to
the
lens
grinder.
The
slightest
nw
or
Impurity
she
overlooks
might
result
In
a
defective
perl-scope
or
a
gunslght
off
the
mark.
She
sits
at
a
bench
with
a
miniature
magic-lantern
at
one
end
and
a
small
w1ilte
screen
at
the
other.
In
the
dark
the
beam
from
the
lantern
projects
a
clijcle
of
light
on
the
screen,
revealing
any
I
defects.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Hoover.
32,000,
15c
and
14c,
Stor-
,age.
TODAY'b
STOCKS
(Courtesy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
Grandvlew
10
Bralorne
6.00
Cariboo
Quartz
.95
Hedley
Mascot
.20
Pend
Oreille
".83
Pioneer
-
1-25
Premier
-
.45
Privateer
-25
Reno
...
-03
'A
Sheep
Creek
-.
.72
Oils
Calmont
.12
C.
Si
E
.86
Home
...
u
2.22
Royal
Canadian
.02
Toronto
Bea'ttlc
-60
Central
Tat
.74
Cons.
Smelters
33.00
Hardrock
.33
Kerr
Addison
3.80
Little
Long
Lac
.77
McLeod
Cockshutt
.
1.00
Madsen
Red
Lake
.37
McKenzlc
Red
Lake
-......
.51
Moneta
-
23
Pickle
Crow
1-57
Preston
East
Dome
1.40
San
Antonio
..1..
1.40
Sherrltt
Gordon
-
62
OTTAWA.
Aug.
7
(Special
to
The
Dally
News)
War
Savings
Certificates
go
on
sale
today
over
the
counters
of
all
chartered
bank
branches
and
post
offices
throughout
Canada
in
denominations
of
$5.
$10
and
$25.
For
the"
first
UmerTilCEens
will
be
able
to
put
down
their
money
and
receive
a
registered
certificate
without
going
through
the
process
of
mailing
the
money
or
War
Savings
Stamps
to
Ottawa
and
then
wait
for
receipt
of
the
Certificate.
Under
the
new.
over-the-counter
plan
where
sales
are
made
for
cash
In
the
$5,
$10
and
$25
denomina
tions,
the
chartered
banks
and
the
post
offices
will
henceforth
make
delivery
of
the
Certificates
them
Tomorrow
sT
ides
(Standard
Time)
High
11:32
am.
16.4
feet
23:30
pjn.
18.7
feet
Low
5:18
ajn.
5.7
feet
17:13
pjn.
9.1
feet
United
Nations
PRICE-
FIVE
CENTS
Leaders
Confer;
Russian
Relief
United
Nations
Representatives
Meet
in
Moscow
to
Plan
Succour
to
Soviet
Armies
LONDON,
Aug.
7
(CP)
Representatives
of
the
major
United
Nations
were
reported
to
be
assembling
at
Moscow
today
for
"save
Russia
and
win
tho
war"
conference
the
urgency
of
which
is
accentuated
by
the
in-
prnncinrrlv
rlocnnvatf
nlltrVif
nf
fVio
cniifViorn
Rnviof
armioo
I
This
information
came
from
sources
which
cannot
be
dis-
India
Congress
Appeal
to
Allies
BOMBAY,
Aug.
7
(CD
The
Working
Committee
of
the
All-India
Congress
Party
voted
today
to
appeal
to
Roosevelt,
Chiang
Kai-Chek
and
Ivan
MaLsky,
Russian
ambassador
to
Britain,
to
support
their
demands
that
Britain
grant
India
immediate
independence.
Certificates
With
I
J
Savings
Purchase
$5,
$10
and
$25
Denominations
In
New
Over-the-Counter
Sales
Tlan
ciosea.
Tne
consultations
are
m-
terpreted
in
London
as
an
effort
to
give
fuller
recognition
to
the
Indispensable
part
being
played
by
the
wearying
but
unbeaten
Soviet
legions
In
the
United
Nations
world-wide
strategy.
MOSCOW.
Aug.
7
W
The
newly
reinforced
Red
Army
reported
today
that
counter
attacks
had
rolled
the
Germans
back
In
the'
big
Don
Bend
and
said
the
tightened
defence
was
holding
firm
against
the
Axis
assault
southwest
of
Stalingrad
and
south
of
Kushchevka
in
the
northwestern
Caucasus.
The
situation
Is
still
critical,
however,
particularly
along
the
north
Caucasus
battlerront
where
dive
bombers
attacked
In
waves
attempting
to
batter
openings
for
the
massed
Nazi
mechanized
Kaiser
To
Produce
Huge
Flying
Boats
WASHINGTON.
Aug.
7
(CD-Chairman
Donald
Nelson
said
today
that
the
JVaf,
.Production,
Board
had
approved
the
construction
by
Henry
J.
Kaiser
west,
coast
shipbuilder,
of
five
hundred
huge
Mars-type
flying
boats
with
initial
order
for
100
to
be
placed
by
the
United
States
Navy
shortly.
-
Complete
Air
Line
School
selves,
sending
approrlate
records
WINNIPEG,
Aug.
7
Having
com-
to
Ottawa
The
new'
departure
does
not
con-
Pted
a
five
week's
course
In
the
fllct
In
any
way
with,
but
Is
in
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
Passenger
bank
ccnooi
nere.
luurvecu
SvuuCu
ttic
addition
to,
the
system
of
savings'
now
going
to
Toronto
for
a
week
pledges
and
the
payroll
plan.
These
not
only
continue
but
of
practical
training
before
being
to
duties
in
various
parts
assigned
will
be
intensified
as
major
oper-
of
Canada
Of
the
fourteen,
four
atlons
of
the
National
War
Finance
in
.niutin
thP
savlnes
are
not
eligible
for
military
service
of
the
population
to
help
finance
and
the
girls
are
drawn
from
lt-
,.,
eK,
f
.r
wtj!
dustrles
regarded
as
non-essenuai
From
now
on
the
staff
of
the
to
the
war
,e;
ort
The
graduang
u
,
cfctor
on
tho
hank
class
is
the
third
trained
by
T.CJU
branch
managers
wUl
be
added
as
A
fourth
course
will
begin
on
Au-an
Important
section
of
the
vol-
gust
19-
;Untary
sales
staff
for
War
Sav-'
Instructed
by
A.
R.
Godbold,
the,
learn
ticketing
and
re-
students
lngs
Certificates
from
coast
to
.&ervUOlio
iuvtuuica
oim
COast
Five
Entrants
aeiaus
OI
uie
air
uuca
paaaciigci
traffic
work.
Of
tne
68
employees
in
the
department.
36
are
now
'girls
due
to
the
war.
Two
of
the
.'students
are
Wlnnipeggers,
Miss
n
1
n
I
arniVal
I
OniPSl
R-
Blrchell
being
assigned
to
Leth-VsCUlllVai
u"lvolbridge
and
j.
Eastvold,
who
will
remain
here.
R.
Archibald,
of
Bd-
'monton,
goes
to
Moncton.
P.
Services
and
Organisations
Brien
of
Vancouver,
will
go
to
Represented
in
Carnival
Queen
Contest
The
Carnival
Queen
Contest
got
away
to
a
good
start
last
night
f
with
five
enthusiastic
comesiams
entered,
each
sponsored
by
an
equally
enthusiastic
service
or
or
ganisation.
The
entrants
and
sponsors
are:
Navy,
Opal
Olsen;
Armv
TTItecnn
ltllmhlltV
Air
PofCe.
J.vv.
,
-
I..
.
,
Phil
Murray;
VS.,
Margaret
Grelg;
ina'
ce""c
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Hazel
Toombs.
63,000
CONCHIES
LONDON,
Aug.
7
More
than
63,000
conscientious
objectors
have
been
registered
since
the
start
of
the
war,
Labor
Minister
Bevln
said
In
a
written
answer
In
the
House
of
Commons.
Ottawa.
Five
come
from
Toronto,
Miss
M.
Mason,
Miss
EL
Teece,
and
J.
Falrty,
who
will
be
stationed
there,
Miss
M.
Langford
and
Miss
J.
McKay
who
will
go
to
Ottawa.
Mont
real
provided
two
of
the
students.
Miss
J.
Price
and
Miss
Kennall,
who
will
remain
there.
Miss
I.
Kerr,
of
Hamilton,
will
go
to
Toronto,
Miss
B.
Wilson,
of
London,
will
go
to
Windsor,
and
Miss
If.
McCaffrey,
of
Windsor,
will
remain
at
Baseball
Scores
National
League
Brooklyn
0,
New
York
8.
(Only
game).
.
American
League
Detroit
1,
Chicago
4.
Philadelphia
0,
Boston
2.
(New
York
3,
Washington
6.
Cleveland
at
St.
Louis
(double-header):
postponed,
j,