leorganized;
Seventh,
Eighth
Divisions
Out
Defences
on
Both
East
and
West
C-S
be
adjusted
Downward
Greater
Ti
r
rerseas.
,
TAWA,
Sept..
13
(Ui')
Hon.
.1.
L.
"i
o
iter
of
national
defence,
todayannounciA
J&K
iation
of
the
Canadian
Army
in
Canaa'
liig
of
the
Seventh
and
Eighth
Divisional
"v.
l
disbanding
of
the
Sixth
Division.
New
ns
"with
smaller
total
establishments"
wi
'substituted.
iJti.......
444444444
Sissolini
Rescued"
KDUN,
eepi.
is
vi-
4
A
iiunlque
from
Adolf
r'j
headquarters
as-
on
Sunday
that
For-
Premier
Benito
Mus-
of
Italy
nad
been
4
rd
from
imprisonment
raid
of
German
para-
troops
The
Berlin
cast
cave
no
lndlca-
where
Mussolini
had
4
!
held
or
where
he
was
444
tes
For
tor
Roll
piay
be
found
elsewhere
paper
However,
the
large
!
of
ocople
have
yet
to
the
names
of
the
men
men
whom
they
are
re-
Be
for
Names
are
being
Itically
added
and
the
be
published
from
time
The
records
themselves
carefully
tabulated
following
names
have
al-
Been
submitted:
I
Navy
ftrney
I
Barker
Wu
Gay.
Hunter
was
Payne.
1'
Ponder
Robb.
jt
Whiting
Armj
W
Clark
rd
Clark,
It
Haynes.
W
Haynes.
A
Haynes.
pee
Lovln,
P
van
Cooten.
fee
Vaughan.
I
Air
Force
Bra.-.;.
lm
Brass.
p
Cameron
(W.D.)
D
Of
Honor
priltnr
nf
jly
News
requests
you
to
the
name
of
YOUR
boy,
'
or
YOUR
friend.
Diet''
MriT
..,.
BQE,
Uganda,
SeDt.13
if)
Fn5umption
of
meat
"u
PS
here,
chiefly
because
iwmes
of
the
Vetcr-Ptpartmpnt
i
prKets,
trade
routes
anri
control,
KSII
PANCAKA
P'oss
found
In
t,o
......
Z
.:
AUantlc
coast
'i
n
Puddings,
mmwn..
ward
readjustment
of
local
defences
of
both
east
and
west
coasts
and
"particularly
effects
that
portion
of
the
army
in
Canada
which
is
allotted
to
operational
tasks,"
the
announcement
said.
"It
will
result
in
a
reduction
of
the
number
of
troops
required
to
carry
out
those
tasks.
It
will
also
have
quired
for
servicing
operational
troops."
The
plan
provides
for
organization
of
training
brigade
corps
in
eastern
Canada
to
give
reinforcements
an
additional
phase
of
advanced
training
before
they
proceed
overseas.
Although
the
divisions
are
being
disbanded
it
does
not
necessarily
mean
that
all
units
will
be
disbanded,
Col.
Ralston
said.
The
dlsbandment
will
affect
15
Infantry
units,
including
six
!
lately
disbanded,
three
artillery
i
units,
four
engineer
units
and
three
medical
units.
.
(Already
In
But
Many
This
step
Is
one
of
a
number
Should
he
Fnrthromlnr
taken
or
contemplated
in
the
Bike
Lht
Complete.
Oaily
News
Honor
Roll
is
noped
will
eventually
the
name
of
every
man
jman
trim
the
city
who
cUve
service
witli
the
fcr;:e-,
s
off
to
a
fair
very
day
names
are
be-
tiv;.-d
on
the
entry
forms
(light
of
the
Improved
strategic
I
situation,
the
pressing
man-
Many
men,
particularly
those
I
m
American
Martindale.
60.000.
17.5
and
16,
Storage,
Atltn
and
Booth.
READY
FOR
INVASION
nmwiNOHAM.
Ene.
Sept.
13
MBoys
and
girls,
in
wood
working
shops
throughout
Brit
ain,
now
ate
making
"surprise
Boxes,
which
will
be
packed
with
foodstuffs,
comforts,
chocolates
and
clgarets
for
distribution
to
the
conquered
peoplo
of
Europe
when
they
are
freed
of
the
Nazis.
,
4
Japan
Has
1
Earthquake
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
TOKYO,
Sept.
13
The
4
greatest
earthquake
dlsas-
4
ter
In
twenty
years,
com-
4
parable
with
the
disaster
of
4
1923,
came
to
Japan
at
the
4
4
end
of
the
week.
It
appears
4
4
to
have
been
centred
around
the
city
of
Osaka.
At
least
1,400
persons
were
killed.
4
4
Ik
S.
Black
Attended
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
Annual
Convention
in
Quebec.
Aid.
J.
S.
Black
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
where
he
attended
the
fifty-
ninth
annual
convention
of
the
Trades
;
and
Labor
'Congress
of
Canada!
held
In
the
Chateau
Frontenac
HoteUat
Quebec
City.
The
Congress
today
comprised
the
largest
body
of
organized
workers
In
Canada,
a
total
of
463
delegates
b,lng
present
representing
the
various
organizations
affiliated
with
the
Congress.
An
Increase
of
26,403
members
over
last
year
was
announced
and
outstanding
resolutions
passed
were:
That
the
Department
of
Labor
be
entirely
free
from
interference
from
other
cabinet
ministers
and
officials
and
request
the
replacement
of
the
present
head
of
the
Department
of
La
bor.
Representation
of
labor
on
all
boards
and
crown
companies
set
up
by
the
government.
Equal
wage
rates
for
women.
That
persons
receiving
lcss
than
50c
per
hour
or
$25
per
week
be
allowed
to
receive
such
payment
without
restraint
from,
the
War
Labor
uoara.
The
B.C.
Executive
of
Congress
for
the
coming
year
will
consist
of
C
E.
Hcrrctt,
Vancouver
(chairman;,
F.
J.
Chevls,
Victoria,
Robert
Cormack,
New
Westminster,
and
J.
S.
Black,
Prince
Rupert.
Post-war
plans
and
many
other
matters
vital
to
the
inter
est
of
the
workers
were
discussed
during
the
five
days'
deliberations.
BUT
LOTS
OF
RICE
mmln
itter
Fighting
Goes
inada's
Army
Being
EFFECTS
OF
ALLIED
BOMBING
This
photo
shows
workers
digging
in
the
ruins
of
some
of
the
buildings
wrecked
by
Allied
pombs
in
a
raid
on
Le
Creusot'.
France.
Terrific
damage
was
done
to
the
marhinn
shnnc
f
consequential
effects
in
reducing
the
great
Schneider
war
plant
here,
the
No.
1
objective
of
the.
me
numuer
oi
ut'.&uimei
ic-
Ajuea
DomDara
ers.
The
Schneider
nlant
ha
H
f,.i.
war
equipment
for
the
German
armies.
MAY
TURN
ON
JAPAN
Italian
Warships
Going
Over
Will
Permit
Release
of'
British
Navy
VALETTA.
Sept.
.13
Admiral
Sir
Andrew
Brown
Cunningham,
and
Oeneral
Dwight
Eisenhower,
watching
the
bulk
of
the
Italian
fleet
steam
into
Malta,
expressed'elatlon
over
trie
'great
assistance
its
acquisition
would
mean
for
the
Allies.
The
surrender
of
the
Italian
fleet,
Cuningham
said,
would
power
shortage
in
Canada
and
permit
heavy
naval
strength
of
the
fact
that
the
army
has
Qreat
Britain
to
be
diverted
passed
the
expansion
stage,
against
Japan.
Col.
Ralston
said.
of
lower
categories,
will
be
dls-!U
A(
K
L
U
I
M
-.KorrtoH
frnm
hp
ntmV
tO
Civil-
,
lvll
1
JVifl
lan,
life
and
operational
troop3
In
North
America
will
be
reduced
by
an
estimated
20.000
men.
Battleship
Roma
Sunk
by
Bombs
VALETTA,
Malta,
Sept.
13
The
35,000-ton
heavy
Italian
battleship
Roma,
built
In
1940,
was
sunk
by
.German
bombing
planes
as
she
attempted
to
make
Malta
with
the
rest
of
the
surrendering
Italian
fleet.
Halibut
Sales
CONVENTION
WAR'S
BIG
THRILL
Sneak
Raid
In
Aleutains
(Eighth
of
a
series
by
AP
for-
j
eign
correspondents
on
their,
biggest
momeqts
In
covering
the
war.)
By
.WILLJAM.LWORDEN
.
A"U.S.
ARMY
BASE
IN
THE
ALEUTIANS
A
hilltop
at
the
head
of
Chlchagof
Corridor
on
Attu
Island
overlooked
a
corri
dor,
still
occupied
largely
as
such
for
two
days,
sleeping
at
night
in
a
sleeping
bag.
The
actual
front
line
was
two
or
three
hundred
yards
northeast
of
the
top
of
the
hill.
The
top
of
the
hill
was
occupied
by
a
battalion
command
post,
field
guns,
soldiers
resting,
and
medical
detachments.
The
two
nights
I
slept
badly.
Water
had
seeped
up
from
the
soaking
moss
and
had
the
lower
half
of
the
sleeping
bag
soggy.
But
it
was
some
four
miles
back
to
the
rear
command
post
where
a
typewriter
was
available.
I
decided
that
the
walk
over
the
ridges
would
be
the
lesser
of
two
evils,
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
I
had
already
made
tentative
arrangements
to
sleep
that
night
in
a
medical
tent
about
50
yards
from
my
private
fox
hole.
The
,
next
morning,
some
600
Japanese
made
a
desperation
counter-attack
straight
up
Chi
chagof
Corridor,
making
their
way.
.Into
the
battalion
com
Salamaua
Airdrome
Captured
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
HN
SOUTH
PACIFIC,
Sept.
13
05
The
Important
Salamaua
airdrome
on
New
Guinea
was
.captured
by
the
Australians
last
night,
it
was
announced
today,
and
the
capture
of
the
town
and
port,
two
miles
distant,
Is
expected
soon.
The
Australians
wani
the
Francisco
River
to
make
a
surprise
attack.
The
fall
of
Lae
should
also
come
shortly.
On
the
northern
flank
of
the
New
Guinea
offensive
the
Australians,
moving
against
Lae
Sunday,
repulsed
Japanese
counter-attacks
seek
I
m
I
J1.1
l
ii
m
L
1
l
I
me
uasu
ttiver,
two
muea
irom
Lae's
outskirts.
ITALIANS
ARRESTED
BY
JAPS
RANGBAK,
Slam,
Sept.
13
All;
Italians
in
Slam
have
been
placed
under
"protective
arrest"
'
by
the
Japanese.
Their
radios
have
been
taken
away
from
them
and
their
telephones
cut
offf
Three
Sons
Are
Overseas
With
Canadian
Army
44444444444
Kurile
Ids.
Are
Raided
local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
6
"(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
Maximum
48.
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
briimum
JXXII,
No.
214
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
13,
1943y
4
4
TOKYO,
Sept.
13
It
wai
4
announced
today
that
4
eighteen
American
bombers
had
made
a
raid
on
the
Kurile
Islands.
Damage
to
4
4
ground
installations,
it
was
4
4
said,
were
light
but
it
was
4
4
admitted
that
,two
twns-
4
port
ships
had
been
set
4
afire.
4
4
4
4
4
4
444
4444
Athlone
In
Alaska
Now
KETCHIKAN,
Sept.
13
The
mand
post
atop
the
hill.
Dozens
Governor
General
of
Canada
of
Americans
were
'killed
as
they
slept,
including
a
soldier
whose
body
still
lay
an
arm's
length
from
the
fox
hole
I
had
occupied
the
previous
nights.
The
medical
tnt
was
punctured
with
bullet
holes,
ripped
with
bayonets,
surrounded
by
dead
Japanese'.
Twelve
men
had
been
sleeping
in
that
tent.
The
Initial
attack
had
killed
four
of
them.
The
remainder
had
fought
off
the
enemy
from
4
a.m.
until
noon.
I'm
thankful
for
the
luck
that
kept
me
from
being
the
thirteenth
man
in
that
tent.
JUST
IN
CASE
LONDON,
Sept.
13
The
Ministry
of
War
Transport
has
placed
orders
for
the
bullying
of
enough
steel
lifeboats
to
equip
125
tankers.
The
most
troublesome
hay-
The
diet
of
the
average
Chinese
fever
period
lasts
from
the
mid
is
said
to
be
inadequate
in
meat
-die
of
August
until
the
first
milk,
vegetables
and
fruits.
killing
frosts.
and
Princess
Alice
spent
several
hours
Informally
In
Ketchikan.
They
were
met
by
the
mayor
but
declined
an
invitation
to
be
driven
around
the
city.
Instead
they
strolled
around
the
business
section.
Yesterday
the
viceregal
party
arrived
at
Juneau
enroute
to
Skagway
and
White-horse
to
make
an
inspection
of
the
Alaska
Highway.
WOMEN
SET
PRECEDENT
NAIROBI,
Kenya
Colony
Sept.
13
P)
No
woman
had
ever
sat
as
a
member
of
a
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
East
Africa
until
recently
two
feminine
representatives
of
footwear
and
frock
businesses
began
attending
meetings.
FIRST
RUBBER
PLANTS
Wild
hevea
seeds
were
taken
from
Brazil
to
London
in
1876
and
.germinated
Kew
Gardens
to
produce
rubber
seedlings.
CLOSING
IN
ON
BRYANSK
Russians
Pouring
Artillery
Shells
Into
City
Driving
Against
Kiev
MOSCOW,
Sept.
13
The
Russians
are
now
closing
in
on
the
great
steel
city
of
Bryansk.
The
Red
Army
is
now
only
twelve
miles
away
and
is
lobbing
shells
into
the
city
from
heavy
artll
lery.
The
Soviets
also
have
air
control.
To
the
south
there
has
been
an
advance
over
the
450
mile
front
and
240
more
communities
have
been
recaptured.
METLAKATLA
IS
HONORED
uv
Hj
Diwnje
uiero
iron,
mtir
,
TW,
Paid
to
Native
-Tillage
j
bridgehead
on
the
west
bank
of
By
Governor
General
and
Piincess
Alice.
Governor
General,
the
Earl
of
Athlone
and
Princess
Alice.
In
dian
Agent
James
Gillett
accompanied
the
party.
His
Excellency
and
Her
Royal
Highness
disembarked
from
the
landing
barge
at
Mission
Point
and
were
received
and
welcom
ed
by
Rev.
B.
Shearman.
Unfortunately
only
about
thirty,
people
were
In
the
village,
the
others
not
having
returned
from
the
canneries.
The
visitors
first
paid
a
visit
to
historical
St.
Paul's
Church.
and
expressed
delight
with
the)
interior,
which
contains
a
fine
brass
tablet,
commemorating
natives
who
made
the
supreme
sacrifice
in
the
war
1914-18.
Then
followed
a
visit
to
the
school
where
parents
and
children
were
seated.
Rev.
B.
Shear-
.Tnhn
if
ham
of
Tatlavoko
man
gave
a
brief
and
appropi-
hv
in
th
rihiimtin
ronntrv.
who
is
address
to
the
children
and
stubborn
Japanese
troops,
and
at
presept
In
Prince
Rupert,
has
parents
The
Governor
General
,,.
,n
f
.tr.j
h
om.
f
hrp
tnn
,
fouowed
with
a
kindly
little
t
ui.i.
-u
tk.
uMi.i..in
o,cooc
,hv,
k-
a
rm
speech.
The
children
sang
"O
the
visit
to
school
and
,ooci
v,iv,
nA
Qf
tn
tho
noii,,
mpw.
Hnnnr
Canada"
mor
Roll
K.011
,
i
.
t
-1
j
1
i
1
...1
.1.
tinier
aiue.
1
:na
oeen
usuie
itiiist.
aucjt
Haynes,
aged
25,
Gunner
L.
J.
R.
Haynes,
aged
23,
and
Private
K.
W.
O.
Haynes,
21.
-1
1
)
1
.
1
1
1
A
.
v.
.
mi.;
list.
rr.uk..
Thev
arp
uic
uuuuu
Ounner
n
R.
n.
tt
H.
11.
A.-'
A
.
COnClUQ
tuutiuueu
uy
wic
aiusuis
ui
National
Anthem.
The
following
ladies
were
presented
to
the
Governor
Genaral
and
Princess
Alive:
Mrs.
Hal-dane,
Mrs.
G.
Ryan,
Mrs.
H.
Ryan,
Miss
E.
Lelghton
and
MLss
H.
Haldane.
The
visitors
made
a
visit
through-
the
reserve
and
at
4:15
embarked
on
the
barge
for
the
return
trip
to
Prince
Rupert.
Prince
Rupert
Nursing
Sister
Now
In
Sicily
Word
has
been
received
at
her
home
here
than
Nursing
Sister
Edith
Mutrie,
daughter
of
Dr..
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergln
of
this
city,
is
in
Sicily,
attached
to
the
staff
of
a
military
hospital
which
moved
into
the
same
premises
where
Italians
had
a
similar
establishment.
Nursing
Sister
Mutrle's
husband,
Capt.
Randolph
Mutrie,
and
her
cousin,
Capt.
Fred
Kergln,
are
both
In
North
Africa
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps.
Chiang
Kai-Shek
Elected
As
President
CHUNGKING,
Sept.
13
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
was
today
elected
president
of
China,
INDIVIDUAL
WAR
WORK
HERNE
BAY,
Eng.,
Sept.
13
KB
Probably
the
only
maif
In
Britain
with
a
one-man
war
contract,
80-year
old
Harry
Dallaway
makes
baskets
for
the
pigeons
carried
by
bombers
on
raids.
He
also
has
a
paper
route.
n
I
Germany
I
Calling
Up
60-Year.OIds
STOCKHOLM.
"Sept.
IS
to
8:35
pjn.
to
6:40
am
BO
Geimany
on
Sunday
call-
ed
up
men
fifty
and
sixty
years
old
for
military
ser-
vice
a
drastic
step
which
is
apparently
in
conse-
quence
of
Italy's
surrender.
4
4
4
44444
Elderly
Man
Passes
Away
-
Dennis
Harran
Lucas,
who
had
been
an
Inmate
of
the
Even
tide
Home
here
for
the
past
year,
or
so
had
been
a
patient
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
since
July,
died
in
the
hospital
Saturday
night.
The
late
Mr.
Lucas
was
77
years
of
age
and
was
born
at
Last
Thursday
Metlakatla
was
!
Addington
near
Papanee,
On
honored
by
the
visit
of
Canada's
.
tarlo.
He
had
been
in
Prince
Rupert
about
18
years.
First
a
farmer,
he
had
later
worked
as
a
laborer.
Deceased,
who
was
a
widower,
Is
survived
by
a
sister,
Mrs.
Rose
Smith,
at
EbuFhe
near
Vancou
ver.
World
Series
October
6
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
13
The
1943
World
Series
will
open
on
Tuesday,
October
6,
In'
New
York
between
New
York
Yankees
and
St.
Louis
Cardinals.
The
first
three
games,
will
be
played
at
the
Yankee1
Stadium
and
the
remainder
at
St.
Louis.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
SATURDAY
Washington
9,
Philadelphia
1.
Cleveland
7,
Detroit
2.
St.
Louis
4,
Chicago
1.
INfew
York
4,
Boston
0.
SUNDAY
St.
Louis
2-6,
Chicago
0-2.'
New
York
1-9,
Boston
0-6.
Washington
4-9,
Philadelphia
3-5.
Cleveland
2,
Detroit
1.
National
League
SATURDAY
New
York
4,
Boston
S.
St.
Louis
3,
Chicago
1.
Pittsburgh
11,
Cincinnati
1.
Brooklyn
7,
Philadelphia
2.
SUNDAY
New
York
3-7,
Boston
0-2.
Cincinnati
1-0,
Pittsburgh
0-
7.
Brooklyn
8,
Philadelphia
4.
Coast
League
SATURDAY
Seattle
2-3,
Los
Angeles
1-4.
Hollywood
3,
San
Diego
-2.,
,
Portland
6-2,
San
Francisco1
5-
4.
Oakland
3-4,
Sacramento
2-3.
SUNDAY
Portland
5-3,
San
Francisco
3-3.
Seattle
3-2,
Los
Angeles
1-4.
San
Diego
11-3,
Hollywood
4-
2.
Oakland
12-5,
Sacramento
7-2.
American
Association
SATURDAY
Toleda
5,
Louisville
0.
Kansas
City
6-2,
Minneapolis
3-3.
Milwaukee
3-14,
St.
Paul
2-2.
SUNDAY
Kansas
City
4-3,
Minneapolis
2-0.
Louisville
63,
Toledo
2-0.
St.
Paul
5-3.
Milwaukee
4-6.
Columbus
13-8,
Indianapolis
5-0.
International
League
SATURDAY
Buffalo
6,
Montreal
1.
Newark
2,
Baltimore
1.
Rochester
6-2,
Toronto
5-3.
SUNDAY
Syracuse
5,
Jersey
City
4.
Baltimore
6-1,
Newark
4-7.
Buffalo
4,
Rochester
3.
Montreal
3-1,
Toronto
2-6.
INDUSTRIAL
ECONOMY
England
did
not
produce
more
than'
45
per
cent
of
h,er
foodstuffs
before
the.
war.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Italy
CALL
TO
ITALIANS
Appeal
By
Badoglio
To
People
Provisions
of
Armistice
With
Allies
Call
for
Collaboration-Progress
of
Fighting
BITTER
BLOODY
BATTLE
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
Sept.
13
(CP)
A
bitter
and
bloody
battle
raged
Into
its
fifth
consecutive
day
around
the
Allied
Fifth
Army's
Salerno
bridgehead
today
with
trowing
German
forces
resisting
desperately
determined
penetration
into
their
hill
positions
girding
the
plain
and
protecting
the
port
of
Naples.
The
Anglo-Canadian
Eighth
Army
speeding
northward
from
the
Italian
toe
against
little
or
no
enemy
opposition,
captured
the
port
of
Crotone,
110
miles
from
the
southern
tip
of
the
peninsula
"'
und
the
harbor
in
goou'v
"
for
Allied
use.
A
Brii
i$
landed
at
Taranto
swifI'-'ded
their
hold
on
the
ent'i
tto
the
Adriatic
after
the'.
3-ture
of
Brindisi.
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
13
Pre
mier
Marshall
Badoglio
of
Italy,
1
'i
'
In
a
broadcast
Saturday
nighW
',
called
upon
the
people
of"
Italy
to
adhere
to
the
terms
of
the
armistice
with
the
Allies
and
defend
their
country
against.
German
aggression.
The
hour
Is
,
YCJ7
graxeJptItaljhfaba
MsU
r
and
dnly
virile
action
could
save
'
V
the
nation.
There
should
be
no
-y
hostile
acts
carried
out
against
,
the
Allies
but
everything
poss-
v:
'
ible
should
be
done
to
co-oper-
ate
with
them.
Conditions
of
the
armistice
between
Italy
and
the
Allies
have
been
made
public.
Among
thirteen
conditions
it
Is
provided
that
all
Italian
territory
in
cluding
Corsica
shall
be
plaqed
at
the
disposal
of
the
Allies
for
use
as
operational
bases,
all
the
Italian
fleet
and
aircraft
shall
be
turned
over
to
the
Allies
and
all
Allied
prisoners
shall
be
given
their
freedom.
Italy
shall
do
its
best
to
prevent
the
use
of
its
territory
and
ports
by
the
Germans.
The
Allies
are
continuing
their
rapid
advances
to
tighten
their
grip,
on
southern
Italy
while
the
Germans
are
increasing
control
in
the
north
over
key
points
of
which
they
have
seized
control
The
situation
in
central
Italy
is
still
obscure.
Well
protected
by
an
air
umbrella,
the
Allies
are
moving
Inland
Irom
three
brldegheads
Taranto,
Naples
and
Calabria.
The
port
of
Bari
is
reported
to
have
been
taken
by
the
Allies.
Bitter
street
fighting
is
reported
in
Rome
which
would
indicate
that
the
eternal
city
may
not
be
entirely
In
German
control
as
was
suggested
at
the
end
of
the
week.
King
Victor
Emmanuel
and
Premier
Marshal
Pietro
Badoglio
have
moved
with
the
government
from
Rome
to
"another
point"
In
Italy.
In
the
north
the
Germans
are
reported
to
be
not
only
disarming
Italian
soldiers
but
taking
them
to
Germany.
Marine
Insurance
Rates
Are
Lower
LONDON,
Sept
13
The
fall
of
Italy
and
the
surrendering
of
the
Italian
fleet
has
resulted
In
a
drastic
lowering
Of
marine
Insurance
rates
on.
ships
passing
through
the
Mediterranean.
CHEMICAL
CONTENT
Ninety-nine
per
cent
of
tho
'body's
calcium
is
hi
the
bony
structure.
1
4
,.'f
-