rocm
for
a
limited
i
r.t1-
4n
that
vrade.
fcare
in
this
way,
rford
continued,
.
i
,
i
.
r.c
.:
IC
.1
put
out
uvcr
i
belnj
done
only
as
a
.
.
.
.
i
.
i
.
tor-
am
it
is
nupeu
mm.
fur
It
will
be
only
tern-
ii
r-.
n
me
mng
hi-
h.a
are
definitely
over-
and
a
room
which
Is
t
eded
as
a
lunch'
room
ra
reformed
-
Into-
?a
(p.
In
winter
days,
when
Ruber
of
students
bring
U:ry
will
thus
be
de
b:
i
pr.iper
place
to
cat
:ve
xnool
is
aiso
at
lit
a
it
capacity,.
Mrs.
nid
nd
bright
ray
of
light
(my
i7.:.
:.
is
the
assurance
tj
school
board
U'.v.
r
.:)
he
new
Wartime
i
.Aooi
are
going
ahead
Bt
.
rossiblv
mav
re
pr
u.
1
Dy
the
end
of
No-
t
of
tL
capacity.
ee
Sons
Overseas
If
h!
he
erades
the
Bor-
K;c:
r
-Yiool
is
also
at
fr
Bracewell
Is
in
receipt
feic-m
from
her
son,
t
Ronald
Bracewell,
stat-t
if
has
arrived
safely
is
He
is
the
third
son
of
iac-w?i)
who
is
serving
anny
to
arrive
over-
ie
c.z?t
son,
Jack,
arrlv-'c-
at
some
eighteen
p
aa
A
third
son,
Ray,
rv;:
with
the
army,
is
Sicily
wring
For
ation
Army
re
tor
Funds
pilminary
mcetinc
for
the.
lotion
of
the
forthcoming
Army
oanupalgn
in
"upert
wns
held
Thurs-hi
1U
at
the
Citadel.
The
start3
on
September
20
S
is
proposed
to
have
an
wmpalgn
with
diversified
c
present
at
Thursday
meetlnc
werP
t.
m
ipi
IJ;
chairman
of
the"
local
J
H.
Llnzey,
Annie
ohiffono
Pwothy
Bowerlng,
Adjut-
,
"runscion,
Q.
R.
s.
R
O,
Hankln
nvi.
;Ukcs:
O-
W
AWbott'Mr;
II
rtry
dock).
i?pv
a"
Pwccn,
eluding
the
provision
xA
mum
employment
for
V
&
i
service
personnel
and
th
eral
civilian
population
hat,
done
but
the
planners
are
n
at
the
difficult
Job
of
seekln,
means
of
co-ordinating
varlo
local
or
subsidiary
plans.
The
dvlsory
commltteee
on
reconstruction
under
the
chairmanship;
of
Dr.
F.
Cyril
Jaihes,
principal
-6f'
McGM
University,
is
the
key
body
for
this
sort
of
planning
which
is
concerned
with
the
adjustment
of
Canadian
economy
generally
to
a
peace
basis
as
wejl
as
with
planning
for
work
to
fill
in
parficu-
bu
v
r
'
ilar
nrlwvc
In
pmnlnvmfnt.
loned
this
morn-
J1CIU,C
tu",c
.
tntmlMnnl
omnrnmpnt
nnH
nrl.
ard:-3
the
extent
0i
""""-'-
;
TL
,
"1
te
industry
arwell
as
the
fed-
ludation
in
city
schools.
,
::f
.hildren
who
are
B
....
'
their
possible
post-war
plans.
Some
industries,
such
as
the
pulp
and
paper
Industry
have
committees
at
work
making
plans
for
the
post-war
period.
The
municipalities
are
plan
ning
local
improvements.
Departments
of
the
federal
and
provincial
governments
have
schemes
In
progress
of
study
for
public
buildings,
roads.
bridges,
power
developments,
water
conservation
projects,
afforestation.
The
department
of
munitions
and
supply
has
plans
for
the
conversion
of
war
fac
torles
to
peace
production.
Tost-War
Employment
It
is
anticipated
that
upwards
of
1,500,000
people
will
need
new
Jobs
when
the
war
ends.
With
over
available
parts
of
the
country.
i
To
meet
sucn
situations
m.
James
has
urged
that
detailed
engineering
plans
for
public
works
be
prepared
in
each
area
and
that
Information
on
the
number
of
workers
required
for
each
Drolect
and
its
economic
value
be
tabulated
so
that
when
work
is
required
a
project
can
be
started
at
once
The
creation
of
an
over-au
agency
to
form
a
sort
of
general
headquarters
for
all
the
agencies
which
can
plan
and
execute
work-giving
projects
Is
r.nw
receiving
consideration.
nonnmmpnfiatlons
from
tne
nHvisnrv
committee
on
recon-
rf
-
...
cr.iMinn
en
the
cabinet
anu
are
secret
until
action
upon
them
is
taken.
On
the
political
side,
however.
fhP
House
of
Commons
commlt-
nr.
reconstruction
is
aeai-
tne
with
the
same
problem.
It
held
meetings
througnoui
uie
last
session
of
parliament
du
did
not
complete
Its
studies.
Dur-
ini?
the
adjournment
of
parna
ment
further
meetings
are
to
be
held,
possibly
with
members
of
provincial
governments
sitting
In.
From
this
study
may
evolve
a
plan
for
the
co-ordination
of
plans.
Halibut
Sales
American
Kanaga,
58,000,
17.5
and
16.
Storage
and
Pacific.
"
UNRATIONED
MEALS
A
bam
owl
Is
able
to
at
its
own
weight
In
food.
FASTIDIOUS
BIRD
The
blue
Jay
never
takes
twigs
for
its
nest
from
the
ground
but
always
from
trees.
For
weeks
I
had
seen
guns,
tanks
and
planes
massed
In
the
85
miles
of
sand
from
Alexan
dria
to
El
Alameln.
My
watch
read
9:30
one
min
ute
to
go.
I
braced
myself.
Somewhere
out
In
the
blue
a
gunner,
couldn't
wait.
A
single
light
flashed
Into
the
night
five
seconds
too
soon.
Then
as
fas
as
I
could
see,
cannons
flashed
into
action.
For
a
few
seconds
the
desert
remained
silent
until
the
noise
of
the
heavy
guns
traveling
on
slower
sound
waves
arrived
only
to
be
drowned
out
by
even
heavier
cannon
opening
up
directly
behind
me.
The
din
was
tremendous.
The
first
part
of
General
B.
L.
Montgomery's
older
to
attack
and
destroy
the
Axis
army
in
Egypt
had
been
carried
out.
Into
the
night,
decorated
by
soaring
signals
of
combinations
of
nearly
every
color,
our
red
tracer
bullets
pierced
the
din
and
indicated
our
Infantry
was
exhausted
in
the
soft
sand.--
Meanwhile
supporting
artillery
slowed
down
to
steady
firing
every
thirty
seconds,
minute
after
minute,
hour
after
hour.
This
spectacular
show
lasted
until
5
A.M.
and
as
I
climbed
down
from
the
observation
post
and
back
among
the
now
quiet
heavy
gun
positions
with
mountains
of
spent
shells
around
them,
the
gunners
.
stretched,
exhausted,
In
the
saft
sand.
I
.
knew
it
was
only
a
question
wail
Chateau
Fronlcnac
"Work
Centre"
of
Conference
Framed
in
this
-picture
by
the
I
ada
was
host
The
towering
Cha-naps
of
Great
Britain,
the
I
teau,
seen
here
from
the
cannon-
United
States
and
Canada,
the
Chateau
Frontenae,
world-famed
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
hotel
in
Quebec
City,
fulfilled
its
most
important
role
as
the
"work
centre"
of
the
strategy
.conference
of
the
democracies
for
which
Can-
WAR'S
BIG
THRILLS
TIDE
TURNS
IN
DESERT
(Seventh
of
a
series
by
AP
foreign
correspondents
on
their
biggest
moments
in
covering
the
war.)
TIDE
TURNS
By
FRANK
MARTIN
NEW
DELHI,
India
I
witnes-
J
.M
U
A
frUnn
1neni4
urVtnf
industry
in
the
process
o!
has
been
called
the
turning
lng
it
is
aiso
HWIw""rr;
point
In
the
war.
may
be
surpluses
of
worms
ir
jods
in
many
Tne
Mediterranean
was
sim
teflectlng
the
light
of
a
full
moon
that
had
risen
a
short
while
before.
The
seemingly
endless
desert
was
quiet.
As
I
chrribed
into
an
observation
post
with
approximately
800
cannon
squeezed
together
on
guarded
battlements
of
the
his'
toric
Citadel,
housed
the
technical
experts
who
came
to
the
conference
on
the
staffs
of
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill,
President
Franklin
Delano
Roosevelt
and
Bulletins
VHERg
ARE
TilEY?
-
w
LONDON
It
is
believed
her
that
King
Victor
Emmanuel
and
Premier
Marshal
Pietro
Badoglio
of
Italy
are
in
Sicily
and
that
Former
Premier
ito
Mussolini
is
being
held
under
guard
in
North
Africa.
1913
WORLD
SERIES
NEW
YORK
There
will
be
a
one-shift
World
Series
this
year.
The
first
three
games
will
be
held
at
Yankee
Stadium
in
New
York
and
the
rest
of
the
games
at
St.
Louis.
NOT
IMPORTANT
HITLER
LONDON
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
last
night
broke
a
six-month
silence
in
an
attempt
both
sides
and
behind
me,
the
lo
Iaily
the
German
people
7.prn
zero
hour
hour
was
was
onlv
only,
mlnuts
mlnuts
awav
away
1
4u-
-r
.
-!..-
sertion
and,
in
a
broadcast,
told
them
the
event
of
slight
importance
and
"the
ring
of
steel
forged
by
the
German
home
front
will
never
break."
BUS
CATASTROPHE
ALDERSHOT,
Ont.
Twelve
of
fourteen
passengers
aboard
a
bus
were
killed
Friday
night
when
a
Canadian
National
Railways
train
knifed
into
the
bus
at
a
level
crossing.
Two
other
passengers
were
not
seriously
injuted.
The
bus,
apparently,
skidded
into
the
path
of
the
train.
IRAN
DECLARES
WAR
LONDON
The
thirty-second
nation
to
do
so,
Iran
has
now
declared
war
against
Germany.
IN
NEW
GUINEA
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC
The
fall
of
the
Japanese
strongholds
of
Lac
and
Salamaua
on
New
Guinea
to
the
Allied
forces
is
believed
to
be
only
a
matter
of
days
removed.
SERVICE
NUTRITION
The
average
soldier
or
sailor
eats
about
five
and
one
half
pounds
of
food
daily.
STOP-WATCH
NIBBLING
The
warbler
bird
has
been
of
time
befoie
the
Axis
troops
observed
to
eat
7,000
plant
lice
would
fall
oacK.
in
40
minutes..
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
(left
to
right
in
insets)
who
themselvn
stayed
In
the
CitadeL
Fore'gn
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
and
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hill,
the
British
and
American
exlpert
on
foreijm.
policy,
lived
at
the
Chateau
Frontenae.
LOCAL
BOY
IS
MISSING
Sergeant
Pilot
William
Brown,
Son
of
Well
Known
Local
Soldier,
Lost
In
Air
Sergeant
Pilot
William
Mcintosh
Brown',
son
of
Battery
Sergeant
Major
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Brown
of
this
city,
is
reported
missing
in
air
operations
overseas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Advice
to
this
effect
was
received
yesterday
toy
his
parents
and
came
as
a
great
shock
not
only
to
them
tout
to
the
many
friends
of
the
young
airman
and
his
family.
Sergeant
Pilot
Brown
was
born
In
Prlntf;
Rupert
September
25,
1921.
He
matriculated
from
Prince
Rupert
High
School
and
took
a
commercial
course
at
St.
Joseph's
Academy.
In
September
1940,
Bill,
as
he
was
affectionately
known,
following
In
the
footsteps
of
his
father,
who
served
In
'both
First
and
Second
Great
Wars,
enlisted
in
the
Second
Searchlight
Battery,
of
which
unit
the
father
was
Battery
Sergeant
Major
at
the
time,
and
became
attached
to
area
headquarters.
In
October
1941
he
transferred
to
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
and
trained
at
various
prairie
stations,
receiving
his
wings
at
MacLeod,
Alberta.
He
went
overseas
In
Decemlber
1941.
"Bill"
was
to
have
been
married
on
September
25
to
Lead
ing
Aircraftswoman
W.
N.
Fryer
of
the
Royal
Air
Force.
DONORS
TO
RELIEF
OF
CHINA
FUND
Previously
reported
$10,44351
Mrs.
D.
Orchard
McLeod
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs:
W.
V.
Tattersall
5.00
Int.
Brotherhood
Elec.
Workers
50.00
H.
M.
Daggett
5.00
Swift
Canadian
Co.
Ltd.
5.00
Women
of
the
Moose
211
25.00
Mrs.
J.
II.
Comer
10.00
J.
Drane
5.00
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Wilson
5.00
16
donations
under
$5
19.00
Total
to
noon
Sept.
11
loc
al
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
68
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
axis"111
48..
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
'
8:40
pin.
to
6;S6
ajn.
'
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
n
rnMrril
l
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
11,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
War
kixonstkuction-
Battle
In
Italy
Now
Looming
I.WAR
ECONOMY
INCLUDES
i
FEDERAL
AND
LOCALPLANNING
1
DLLJ
H1K
ixuuucu
$34,000
iATLEY
Ont.,
Sept.
11
ve
armed
men,
with
4
4
mr;k!Td
and
paintea,
t
.
..hi.
tiA(nn
after
?
up
the
branch
of
;.jyal
DanK
oi
uanaua
t
on
Friday.
tOLS
ARE
CROWDED
..
.
1
It......
tton
n
eiiori
io
relieve
fcdins
1
1
King
Edward
Iparea'.
of
Grade
I
pu-
i
bclr.3
a:;ked
in
some
I
:;nd
their
children
to
fcipi
st:?et
school,
wnicn
Federal
Government
Seeks
to
Adjust
Local
and
Subsidiary
Ideas
to
General
Peace-time
Economy.
By
FRANK
FLAHER-jg
Canadian
Press
StgWV
OTTAWA.
SeDtA&i.if
of
the
sDade
workiii
Vv
.
..
r
-
hensive
Canadian
pi.
VV,
war
economic
reconsU
,
$10.591
.31
Ch
u
rchi
1
1
-Roosevelt
Call
For
Declaration
War
On
Germany
BIG
TRIAL
IS
COMING
SAYS
KING
OTTAWA,
Sept.
11
(CP)
Fronr
Canada
the
fifth
year
of
war
will
demand
"more
fortitude,
greater
efforts
and
heavier
sacrifices
than
any
we
have
yet
faced,"
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King
said
Friday
night
in
a
broadcast
address
on
the
occa
sion
of
the
fourth
anniversary
of
the
Dominion's
entry
into
the
war.
"All
that
has
gone
before
and
alt
that
is
taking
place
now
is
leading;
up
to
the
hour
of
supreme
effort,"
Mr.
King
said.
ADVANCING
UPON
KIEV
LONDON,
Sept.
11
CK
Rus
sian
troops
have
captured
Marl-1
upol,
important
Sea
of
Azov
port
about
fifty-five
miles
west
of
Taganrog,
and
are
making
smashing
headway
still
in
their
advance
toward
ICiev.
""The
German
Iirgh
Command,
in
a
communique
broadcast
today,
admitted
the
loss
of
Mariupol,
said
that
the
Red
Army
had
made
a
large
scale
landing
attempt
in
the
Novorosslsk
area
where
the
Germans
still
hold
a
small
bridgehead
in
the
Caucasus
and
intimated
that
there
were-
indications
the
Russians
were
planning
a
new
attempt
In
the
Leningrad
sector.-
Port
Simpson
Doctor
Off
To
Join
Up
Soon
Dr.
G.
W.
Flddes,
who
has
been
medical
superintendent
of
the
Port
Simpson
General
Hospital
for
the
past
couple
of
years,
is
leaving
at
the
end
of
this
month
to
enlist
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corps.
His
successor
at
Port
Simpson
has
not
yet
been
nam
ed.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Washington
5,
Philadelphia
0
St.
Louis
6,
Chicago
2.
New
York
9,
Boston
3,
Cleveland
4,
1,
Detroit
2,
0.
National
League
Pittsburgh
9,
0,
Cincinnati
6.
1.
New
York
10,
Boston
2.
St.
Louis
2,
Chiajgo
1.
Coast
League
-Oakland
2,
2,
Sacramento
0
1.
Hollywood
5,
4,
Sandlego
1,
19
Seattle
3,
Los
Angeles
1.
American
Association
Columbus
9,
Indianapolis
1.
St.
Paul
6,
1,
Milwaukee
4,
2.
Kansas
City
5,
6,
Minneapolis
4,
5.
Louisville
5,
3,
Toledo
0,
International
League
INtewark
7,
Baltimore
2.
Syracuse
1,
Jersey
City
0.
Montreal
9,
Buffalo
4.
ABACA
TO
HEMP
ALLIED
FORCES
SAID
TO
BE
ENTERING
5.
Hemp
comes
Irom
the
stem
of
a
banana-like,
tropical
plant
called
abaca.
THE
FICKLE
MALE
The
male
wren
abandons
Its
mate
If
a
new
nest
does
not
please
him.
;
,
MANY
POINTS
AND
TAKE
SALERNO
TARANTO
MAKES
THIRD
BIG
FOOTHOLD-MOST
OF
FLEET
ESCAPES
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Sept.
11
(CP)-DecIai
ing
that
Allied
forces
"are
entering
at
many
points,'
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
of
Great
Britain
and
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
appealed,
to
the
Italian
people
today
to
wage
war
against
the
,
Germans..
A
joint
statement
urged
uie
Italians
10
-smite
nara
j
against
uerman
aggressors.
Tne
appeal
came
as
confused
reports
Indicated
that
forces
were
gathering
for
a
battle
of
major
pro
portions
possibly
In
the
vicinity
of
Rome
which
was
said
to
have
capitulated
yesterday
to
the
Germans.
The
American
Fifth
Army
has
seized
the
port
of
Saterno
and
thrown
back
several
more
German
armored
attacks
to
deepen
its
wedge
Into
the
Naples
area,
Allied
headquarters
announced
today,
.while
chaos
reigned
through
'
ant
Berlin
reporter
.:
,-
rP'
between
the
Germans
Jaiiu
.
.,
Italians
in
the
north.
Smashing
aerial
assaults
hav
prevented
"them
from
getting
reinforcements
over
badly
batter
ed
highways
ana
railroads
to
the
Naples
sector
and
a
large
portion-of-
ItaIyS"Cttpttainaval
strength,
including
battleships
and
cruisers,
has
reached
the
safety
of
Malta,
official
reports
said.
Crack
Nazi
armored
units
lunged
in
several
fierce
counter-assaults
against
the
Allied
invaders
at
Salerno
but
these
were
broken
and
the
Allies
drove
Inland.
Meanwhile
in
the
south
the
British
Eighth
Army
met
little
opposition
and,
despite
demoli
tions,
went
ahead
more
rapidly,
now
holding
practically
all
of
the
territory
south
of
a
bottle
neck
formed
by
the
Gulf
or
Squillace
and
the
Gulf
of
Santa
Eufemia.
,
National
Broadcasting
Corporation
Correspondent
Merrill
Mueller
said
the
Eighth
Army
had
advanced
thirty-five
miles
northward
at
sueh
a
pace
that
It
is
beginning
to
overtake
ttife
retreating
Germans.
"
'
Official
statistics
said
that,
an
important
part
of
the
Italian
Navy,
including
battleships
and
many
smaller
vessels,
had
escarped
from
the
Germans
and
had
arrived
safely
at
Malta
Reuters
said
the
vessels
arriv-
lng
included
four
battleships,
seven
cruisers
and
six
destroy-
i
iers.
Soon
alter
escaping
irom
German-dominated
ports
In
northern
Italy,
the
Italian
warships
fought
a
half-hour
battle
with
German
bombers
which
attacked
them
off
the
.island
of
Corsica
and
sank
one
battleship.
A
Royal
Air
Force
pilot
said
he
saw
the
battleship
sink
after
being
split
open
by
bomtos
from
'Nazi
planes.
With
the
occupation
of
th
important
naval
base
of
Taran-to.
Allied
forces
had
gained
their
third
big
foothold
on
the
Italian
peninsula
in
the
fast-breaking
chess
play
on
the
giant
board
of
the
Mediterranean,
Allied
headquarters
In
Ngrth
Africa
announced
last
night.
Nothing
was
said
officially
at
first
of
the
disposition
of
Italian
-fleet
units
which
were
at
the
big
naval
base
at
the
time
of
the
Italian
capitulation.
The
fact
that
the
occupation
was
completed
in
such
short
time
indicated
that
the
Allies
met
scant,
If
any,
opposition.
-
The
possibility
was
seen
that
the
force
landing
at
Taranto
was
the
same
for.ee
which
had
been
earlier
reported
in
Swiss
tttttt
t
t
kf
I
Bag
For
Canadian
Corvette
4
OTTAWA.
Sept.
11
The
Canadian
corvette
Drum-
heller
recently
participated
In
the
destruction
of
an
.
enemy
submarine
while
on
convoy
escort
duty,
Minis-
ter
of
the
Navy
Angus
Mac-
9
'
'"iced
Fridav.
FINED
FOR
GAMBLING
Phillip
Greenstein
of
North
Star
Club
Keeper
Fined
S209
Government
Detective
Tells
Story
Phillip
Greenstein
was
convic
ted
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
yesterday
afternoon
on
a
charge
of
being
the
keeper
of
a
gaming
house
at
the
North
Star
Club
and
was
fined
$200.
Each
of
twenty-two
Inmates
of
the
place
were
fined
$10.
Paraphernalia
which
was-confiscated
was
ordered
given
over
to
the
forces
and
approximately
$100
in
cash
which
was
seized
wa3
ordered
returned
to
the
owners.
Principal
witness
for
the
crown
was
David
Shand,
detective
of
the
criminal
Investigation
department
of
the
British
Columbia
Police,
who
told
of
obtaining
membership
in
the
Club
and
playing
In
a
game.
There
was
25c
rake-off
on
buying
the
original
stack
and
25c
per
player
was
taken
off
the
table
every
half
hour.
This
meant
a
total
of
$4
per
hour
for
table
with
eight
men
at
play.
At
the
tima
of
the
game
in
the
North
Star
Club
three
tables
were
playing.
City
police
officers
gave
evi
dence
in
regard
to
the
seizure
and
Identification
of
The
Inmates,
each
of
'whom
was
fined
$10
were:
Erwin
H.
Sherwood,
Gilbert
Berg,
Luther
Elder,
John
Knox
Walkem,
George
Carson,
Marie
Rllance
Pearson,
Dan
Kozaeh-anks,
David
Skoglund,
Harry
Pellsh,
Watler
E.
Howell,
Henry
Edward
Kunz,
Einar
Nels
Jacob-son,
Mike
Gentil,
Frank
Soren-son
Paulson,
Arvid
Karl
Olsen,
Spaso
Myovlck,
Alexander
Byron,
Leo
Landack,
Ragnar
Nll-spn,
Adolph
Seel,
John
Yikmic
and
Benjamin
Wlndele.
dispatches
to
toe
heading'
for
Albania
which
Is
said
.to.
have
been
occupied
by
German
troops
rushing
In
to
replace
surrendered
Italian
fotces.
The
situation
In
regard
to
Rome
is
still
confused.
The
Germans
claim
to
have
placed
th
Vatican
under
their
"protection."
Premier
Marshall
Badoglio
is
said
to
have
left
Rom?
on
a
military
Inspection
trip.
There
Is
no
official
information
as
to
the
whereabouts
of
Binilo
Mussolini.