M
1
c
oca
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
laxlmum
inljnuni
He,
Mo
234
...
o)
the
International
ot
back
into
the
C
.:unbus
of
the
Amen-
A:
ic.ir.icm
five
to
one
ui'
uon
of
es
54
eads
vAo
U!ri-Coi'ioo
.
i
n,
.....
J.
ll
f
1
P
(II
IV
IIS
nloirnpikla.
,.
1
1
1
f
i
will
n
m
mm
.
-
Officers
Ileported
to
f
rom
Doriocancse
Island.
tRO
Oc
6
at
-A
dispatch
!l
-5ui.
Turkey,
says
that
Turkey,
indicating
i
t.md
of
Kos
is
;tv.:rablr
,t
present.
Kos.
timber
22.
German
forces
it
driving
St.
Louis
New
York
It.
4
3
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
6
With
I
Morton
Cooper,
who
it
was
said
could
not
beat
an
American
League
team,
pitching
a
heroic
game,
St.
Louis
Cardinals
won
the
second
World
Series
baseball
game
here
today
to
even
up
the
series
at
one
came
each.
Two
home
runs
were
made
by
the
Cardinals.
Ernie
Bonham
was
the
losing
pitcher.
There
was
a
tragic
note
to
the
game
when
announcement
came
that
the
father
of
Pitcher
Mort
Cooper
and
Catcher
Walker
Cooper
had
passed
away.
However,
they
carried
on,
for,
as
they
said,
"this
Is
the
way
Dad
would
have
wanted
it."
Marty
Marion
and
Ray
Sanders
were
the
home
run
hitters.
First
Inning
Cardinals
After
looking
at
two
strikes
and
ball
Klein,
field
to
Metheny.
Walker
worked
count
to
two
and
two
then
fanned.
Muslel
lifted
high
fly
to
m
he
Little
World
Stalnback.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
us!
isht
by
defeat-
errors,
none
left
on
bases.
Yankees
Crosettl
took
two
strikes,
raised
foul,
then
ground
ed
out
to
Marlon.
Metheny
was
thrown
out
by
Klein.
Johnston
lined
directly
v
at
Klein
who
speared
ball.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
none
left
on
bases.
Second
Inning
Cardinals
After
getting
over
twsy-Jkeslaham
served
three
wide
balls
to
Walker
Cooper
who
then
popped
to
Crosettl.
Kurowskl
fanned
on
three
pitches.
Lltwhiler
filed
to
Gordon
on
short
right.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
one
left
on
base.
Yankees
With
a
count
of
two
strikes
and
two
balls,
Keller
filed
to
Walker.
Dickey
worked
count
to
two
and
two
and
then
filed
to
Walker.
Etten
fanned.
nt.
fxln
rint-Anry
n
f
to
fVirno
ctrnlcrhf
hnlla
i-jiupieieiy
reoccupied.
grounded
out
lo
uroseui.
une
'
aid:
have
been
made
run.
one
hit.
no
errors,
none
icit
ht
Dn...l
.1
!
.
d
c:allatinn
nn
Hroto
Vnntpps
rsorrion
fanned.
I
I
"
rmv
HiinH
J
M11U
W
omen
$2,932.31
"186.66
29.2S
H
Gropprv
r
nn
r"
;:l-o
finish
5.00
1
-i
nun
Tona
ard
stun
.
3o.oo
$3,188.22
OCALSHII'YAltO
Wires
Women
to
train
as
Welders
Apply
Atonal
Selcrtiv,
Servim
AP
nn
I
Klein
made
one-handed
catch
of
Stalnback's
liner.
Bonham
bounced
to
Kurowskl
and
was
thrown
out.
Nd
runs,
no
errors,
none
left
on
bases.
,
Fourth
Inning
Cardinals
Muslal
lined
second
pitch
as
sharp
single.
W.
Cooper
sacrificed,
Dickey
to
Etten.
Kurowskl
singled
into
centre
field
and
Muslal
scored
with
count
no
strikes
and
two
balls.
Sanders
lined
home
run
into
right
field
stands.
Lltwhiler
hit
fowl
then
struck
out.
Metheny
made
a
one-handed
catch
of
Marlon's
fly.
Three
runs,
three
hits,
no
errors,
none
left
on
bases.
Yankees
Crosettl
attempting
to
bunt
popped
single
over
San
der's
head.
Metheny
filed
to
Walker.
Johnson
lined
single
to
centre,
sending
Crosettl
to
third
after
waiting
full
count.
Keller
rors
filed
to
Walker
and
Crosettl
She
.C-LONDON
Oct.
6
tt
The
vancial
News
said
today
4-
had
de-
In
the
post-war
cur-
presumably
be-
y
t
they
had
no
wish
to
..are
responsibility
for
elaboration
of
a
monetary
scheme
along
capitalistic
lines.
Chlorinated
Water
Goes
Into
Mains
Seventh
Inning
4
4
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
6
Vancouver
started
using
chlorinated
water
today.
Some
people
professed
to
notice
the
taste
very
distinctly
while
by
others
it
seemed
to
go
unnoticed.
Invincibility
Is
Disproved
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
6
The
deterioration
of
Japanese
resistance
in
the
southwestern
Pacific
area
nas
destroyed
the
legend
of
Nipponese
Invincibility
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
declared
in
a
press
conference
yesterday.
second.
Walker
made
great
running
catch
of
Stalnback's
long
lly.
Bonham
sent
roller
to
Mar
lon
and
was
thrown
out.
No
runs,
one
hit,
one
error,
one
left
on
base.
-
Sixth
Inning
Cardinals
Kurowskl
struck
out.
Sanders
struck
out.
Lltwhiler
also
struck
out.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
none
left
on
bases.
Yankees
Crosettl
smacked
ground
single.
Cooper
tipped
Metheny's
bat
on
first
pitch
and
Metheny
was
awarded
first
base
for
Interference.
Johnson
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
none
grounded
Into
fast
double
play,
left
on
bases.
Marrion
to
Klein
to
Sanders,
Thiid
Inning
'
Crossettl
stopping
at
third.
Kel
Cardinals
On
first
pitch
Marlon
lined
home
run
into
lower
left
field
stands.
M.
Cooper
lined
to
Keller.
Klein
filed
to
ler
filed
to
Musial.
No
runs,
one
hit,
one
error,
one
left
on
base.
Cardinals
Marion
walked
on
five
pitches.
M.
Cooper
failed
In
attempt
to
sacrifice
and
struck
scored
as
Sanders
cut
off
throw!
carainais
-
'P'.
to
right-handed
relief
sUr
came
in
from
outfield.
Dickey
filed
Lltwhiler
who
made
running
j
to
pitcA.
He
walked
Lltwhiler.
catch.
One
run,
two
hits,
no
er-
Marlon
ouniea
ana
lorcca
iai-
rors,
one
left
on
base.
Fifth
""""""""
Inning
Gordon.-
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors,
two
left
on
bases.
Yankees-Etten
filed
to
Mu-
clol
nnrilnn
tmnshpH
slncle
to
whlier
ai
sccunu,
muipiiy
tu
Crossettl.
M.
Cooper
sacrificed
..v
'.Dickey
to
Etten.
Klien
bounced
oaramaw-M.
toJ
Johnson
s
and
beat
throw
for
out.
Klein
wa.
ed
out
walk
w
h
count
two
strikes,
one
ball
M
f
Nq
waiRer
bunted.
Bonhom
was
Walker
,
two
left
,
M.
one
slow
going
after
ball
and
Walker
runs,
......
-
Ull
T1l
L.UInr.
un'OIl
DaSCS.
centre
when
Wr.lked
fumbled,
two
hits,
ball
for
error.
Gordon
raced
to
j
bases.
fouled
to
W.
Cooper.
Two
runs,
Russians
Slow
Up
Renewed
Activity
is,
However,
Feared
by
Nazis
Including
North
and
South.
LONDON,
Oct.
6
The
Rus
sian
offensive
has,
apparently,
been
slowed
up
all
along
the
front
In
the
meantine
owing
to
unfavorable
weather
but
Berlin
has
Indicated
some
concern
in
regard
to
a
new
drive
by
the
Soviets
across
the
Dneiper
Riwr
as
well
as
resumed
activities
by
the
Red
Army
in
the
Lake
II-man
area
to
the
north
and
along
the
Sea
of
Azov
to
the
south.
An
adjournment
until
ALLIES
HIT
NAZI
SHIPS
It
13
considered
not
impossi-
states
Crimea.
to
abandon
United
States
l'lanes
and
British
Naval
Units
Combine
BUSY
YESTERDAY
LONDON,
Oct.
6
(CP)
Allied,
fighters
and
fighter
bombers
attacked
targets
In
FTance
and
the
Low
Countries
yesterday.
Typhoons
shot
down
four
Nazi
planes.
The
bombers
struck
at
communications
and
factories,
destroying
a
number
of
locomotives,
an
oil
refinery
and
planes
aground
on
Nazi
airdromes.
Apparently
big
Allied
bombers
stayed
home
Tuesday
night.
LONDON
Oct.
6
.0)
United
aircraft
carrier
based
ble
that
the
Germans
may
be
bombing
planes
and
units
preparing
WAR
NEWS
VOLTURNO
RIVER
CROSSED
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
ALGIERS
The
Anglo-American
Fifth
Army
has
crossed
the
VoUnrno
River,
the
German's
strategic
first,
line
of
defence
on
the
road
to
Rome,
it
was
announced
today,
and
have
captured
Avesa
and
Maddaloni,
north
of
Naples.
Volturno,
twenty
miles
north
of
Naples,
had
been
expected
to
be
the
scene
of
a
delaying
action
by
the
Axis.
On
the
Adriatic
side
the
British
Eighth
Army,
which
includes
the
Canadian
First
Division,
engaged
the
Germans
in
heavy
fighting
along
the
Biferno
River
near
Termoli
as
the
Nazis
attempted
a
strong
delaying
action.
The
Germans
have
thrown
75,000
troops
into
the
Italian
battle
line.
Meanwhile
four
waves
of
Allied
heavy
bombers
rained
hundreds
of
tons
of
bombs
on
Bol
ogna,
rail
centre
on
the
Brenner
Pass
line,
180
miles
below
the
but
Marion
stole
second
on
play.'
German
boarder.
Bologna
is
a
strategic
point
In
the
Nazi
supply
Klien
was
thrown
out
by
Crossettl.
Walker
grounded
to
Johnson
who
threw
to
Gordon
trapping
Marlon
between
second
and
third.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
one
leit
on
Dase.
Yankees
Dickey
waited
out
walk
on
first
pitch.
Etten
filed
to
Lltwhiler.
Gordon
sent
liner
to
Lltwhiler
who
made
great
catch.
Stalnback
struck
out.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors,
one
left
on
base.
Eighth
Inning
Cardinals
Muslal
filed
to
Stalnback.
W.
Cooper
bounced
high
to
Johnsoa
and
when
third
baseman
failed
to
come
up
Cooper
reached
first
on
single.
Kurowskl
struck
out.
Sanders
filed
to
Keller.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no-errors,
one
left
on
base.
Yankees
Weatherly
batted
for
Bonham
and
lifted
pop
foul
to
Sanders.
Crossettl
struck
out.
Metheny
grounued
to
Kllen
who
threw
him
out.
No
runs,
no
er-
none
left
on
bases.
Ninth
Inning
system
and
the
bombers
met
strong
opposition.
The
Allied
bombers
shot
down
eight
of
thirty
opposing
enemy
planes.
The
bombs
hit
freight
yards
and
oil
tanks
and
set
huge
fires.
Venereal
Disease
Hostel
Proposed
The
health
committee
of
the
Art
Treasures
at
Naples
Are
Saved
city
council,
after
giving
serious
'
Priceless
Relics
at
Pompeii
Be-
consideration
to
the
prevalence
of
venereal
disease
among
the
Indians,
has
recommended
to
the
Department
of
Indian
Af
..lieved
to
Tave
Been
Destroyed
By
War
Action
fairs
that
an
establishment
such
ROME,
Oct.
6
World
famous
as
a
hostel
be
erected
here
in
!
art
treasures
at
Naples
are
reorder
that
patients
suffering
t
ported
to
have
escaped
bomb
from
such
maladies
may
be
damage
but
priceless
relics
at
kept
under
suitable
supervision
Pompeii
are
believed
to
have
while
receiving
treatments.
been
destroyed.
Air
Men,
Victorious
Over
Americans,
Are
Crowned
Swat
Kings
in
Services
The
boys
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
are
the
newly
crowned
Kings
of
Swat.
In
a
championship
game
that
coruscated
with
some
great
fielding
and
superb
pitching
Air
Force
Flyers
eked
out
a
four
to
three
decision
over
the
American
Complements
at
Seal
Cove
last
night
to
take
the
all-deciding
contest
in
me
Desr,
or
mree
ana
ascena
H
Lid
mJ,M
led
to
.
kcTI
-
anbM
tol"
thron.
a3
the
lnt.r-rto
scum's
j
i
men
Hie
jiuw
uir
pussessurs
ui
Klien.
Etten
was
throw
out
by
the
Dibb
Baseball
Trophy,
em-Kllen,
Keller
scoring.
Gordon
.blematic
of
the
area
softball
no
errors,
none
left
on
winners.
102nd
Coast
Battery,
R.C.A.,
took
the
honors
in
1942.
An
almost
perfect
brand
of
softball
was
needed
to
beat
the
Americans
and
the
Flyers
were
fortunate
to
have
Just
that
In
their
system
last
night.
The
Blue
Boys
had
nearly
everything
from
Crymble's
(Continued
on
page
two)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUM
BIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
6,
1943
of
the
the;
British
fleet
have
carried
joui
a
sharp
and
effective
attack
Ion!
Nazi
shipping
seventy-five
10:30
'miles
north
of
the
Arctic
Circle
off
the
Norwegian
coast.
The
BATTLE
OF
DODOCANESE
ANKARA
Belief
that
British
forces
have
occupied
all
twelve
islands
of
the
Dodocanese
group
with
the
exception
of
Rhodes
grew
today
amid
conflicting
reports
pf
fighting
in
progress
on
the
key
island
of
Kos.
Travelers
reaching
Instanbul
from
the
Turkish
coast
reported
German
bombers
have
been
attacking
all
islands
except
Rhodes
repeatedly
In
recent
days.
Reports
indicate
that
the
British
had
forged
a
ring
around
Rhodes
with
the
oceupatiorr
of
the
other'
Islandi'and
were
preparing'
for
an
assault
on
Rhodes
when
the
German
parachutists
landed
on
Kos.
An
Allied
communique
from
Cairo
said
the
British
defenders
of
Kos
ate
continuing
to
battle
against
a
strong
German
force.
Nazis
Are
Resisting
Stubborn
Rearguard
Battle
Being
Put
up
in
Italy
Allied
Armies
Converge
on
Rome.
BOLOGNA
IS
BOMBED
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
Oct.
6
While
the
advance
of
the
Fifth
and
Eighth
Armies
northward
in
Italy
continues
in
spite
of
increased
Nazi
resistance,
Allied
airmen
delivered
a
heavy
blow
to
the
northern
railway
city
of
Bologna,
yards
being
heavily
hit.
Bologna
is
an
Important
centre
In
relation
to
Brenner
Pass.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
ITALY,
Oct.
5
C
British
Eighth
Army
headquarters
in
Italy
re
port
that
the
Nazis
are
making
a
determined
effort
to
hold
up
'
the
Allied
advance
along
the
en
tire
front
across
Italy
with
a
ed
in
city
police
court
this
German
battleships
Tirpltz
and
,
rearguard
actlon.
morning
in
the
case
of
R
P.
Scharnhorst
were
challenged
tlcularl
stlff
reslstance
on
with
but
failed
to
out
.
.
Thomas,,
charged
falling
they
come
of,,v,
the
east
the
v.
to
attend
parades
of
the
re-
their
refuge
In
Norwegian
serve
Machine
Gun
Battalion
fjords.
coast.
However,
Eighth
Army
has
consolidated
its
position
at
Termini
and
there
are
Indications
that
it
may
head
westward
to
Join
in
the
drive
on
Rome.
The
Cairo
rad'c
has
said
that
the
Fifth
Army
occupied
Valatta
and
Grottamlnara
in
the
Melfi
salient.
The
Eighth
Army's
advance
up
the
Adriatic
coast
threatens
to
turn
Nazi
defences
which
may
be
centred
about
Rome
and
the
Apennines.
On
the
west
coast
Allied
air
forces
concentrated
on
enemy
front
formations
north
of
Naples
have,
-destroyed-
a
vital
bridge
at
Capua
over
which
with
drawing
columns
or
enemy
troops
had
been
moving
across
the
Volturno
River.
Bombers
raided
freight
yards
at
Civitavecchia,
30
miles
northwest
of
Rome.
Three
Allied
planes
were
lost.
Axis
propaganda
sources
say
that
bitter
fighting
In
tho
Trieste
area
and
elsewhere
to
the
northeast
of
Italy
with
Yugo
Slav
and
other
elements
has
prevntd
Nazi
reinforcements
being
sent
to
southern
Italy.
Bulletins
DANISH
POLICE
ARRESTED
STOCKHOLM
Ail
high
Danish
police
officials
have
been
disarmed
and
arrested,
according
to
reports
reaching
here,
and
the
Nazis
have
taken
over
the
entire
policing
of
the
country.
The
Danish
police
are
alleged
to
have
refused
to
co-operate
in
running
down
Jews
and
saboteurs.
FRANKFURT
DESTRUCTION
LONDON
One
thousand
persons
are
estimated
to
have
been
killed
as
a
result
of
the
bombing
of
the
important
German
industrial
city
of
Frankfurt.
Sixty-four
streets
were
left
little
more
than
a
mass
of
rubble.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
Oct.
6
High
6:16
18:05
Low'
11:59
16.4
feet
18.5
feet
9.1
feet
New
Pensions
Board
Chief
Brigadier
James
Melville
Succeeds
Late
Brigadier
General
II.
F.
MacDonald.
OTTAWA,
Oct.
6
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
minister
of
pensions,
announces
tho
appointment
of
Brigadier
James
L.
Melville,
minister
of
pensions,
announces
the
appointment
of
Brigadier
James
L.
Melville
as
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Pension
Commission,
succeeding
Brigadier
General
H.
F.
MacDonald
who
died
Nazis
To
Take
I
Over
at
Vichy
T
T
STOCKHOLM,
Oct.
6
05
The
Germans
are
making
mass
arrests"
in
the
Vichy
government
preparatory
to
taking
over
the
Vichy
ad-
ministration,
the
Zurich
correspondent
of
the
Swed-
lsh
ewspaper
Dagens
Nyhe-
ter
said
Tuesday
quoting
a
foreign
diplomat
arriving
in
Switzerland
from
France.
MORE
LEAVE
IS
GRANTED
Men
and
Women
of
Canadian,
Army
to
Get
Fourteen.
Days
Every
Six
Monoths
with
Pay)
OTTAWA,
Oct.
&
Men
and
women
of
the
Canadian
Army
henceforth
will
receive
auiteen
days
leave
with
pay,
It
Is
announced
by
the
Department
of
National
Defence.
In
addition,
seven
days'
travelling
time
Is
allowed
for
those
who
have
to
cover
long
distances
to
get
to
their
homes.
Halifax
Strike
Is
Continuing
Soldiers
Continue
to
Handle
Perishable
Freight
as
Dockers
Stay
Off
Job.
STEVEDORES
RETURNING
HALIFAX.
Oct.
6
-(CP)
-
Abo'it
t"0
steyedyyes
return
ea
to
worn
on
ine
iianiai
waterfront
Wednseday.
It
is
expected
all
1200
stevedores
will
be
bark
on
regular
shifts
tomorrow.
The
stevedores,
who
had
been
on
sympathy
strike
with
four
hundred
freight
handlers,
returned
to
work
after.
International
President
Joseph
Ryan
of
New
York
had
warned
them
to
return
to
work,
saying
that
they
had
no
authority
to
leave
work
without
instruction.
Meanwhile
no
action
has
been
taken
-
by
freight
handlers
who
have
been
out
since
Friday.
OTTAWA,
Oct
6
O
Freight
handlers
at
Halifax,
who
stopped
work
last
Saturday
on
the
basis
of
press
reports
that
the
National
War
Labor
Board
had
granted
them
an
increase
of
only
four
cents
an
hour,
are
sUU
on
strike.
Troops,
who
moved
on
to
the
docks
on
Monday,
are
still
handling
all
perishable
ship
ments
following
decision
of
the:
freight
handlers
not
to
go
back
to
work.
Labor
Mitchell
Humphrey
Mitchell
was
advised
on
Sunday
night
by
union
officials
of
the
stoppage
of
work.
This
was
learned
Monday
Power
Company
Has
Ten
of
Its
Staff
in
War
Ten
members
of
the
staff
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
have
been
enlisted
in
the
present
war,
one
of
whom
Ralph
Morln
was
killed
In
action
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
The
Navy
has
taken
two
power
company
men
Tom
Johnstone
and
Peter
Allen;
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
two
Hugh
Forrest
In
addition
to
Ralph
Morln,
and
the
Army
five
Robert
Rud-
dcrham,
Emll
Ferlstrom
(dls-!
charged),
W.
D.
Smith,
Norman
Blackhall
and
Trevor
Williams.
One
power
company
woman
employee
E.
D.
Head
has
enlisted
in
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps.
ALMOST
THREE
YEARS
In
1519.
It
took
Magellan
1,093
days
to
travel
around
the
world,
(Hall
an
hour
after
sunset
to
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
7:38
pm.
to
7:22
ajn.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
of
Navy
Discuss
Pacific
War
IUO
lllll"OCimo):
Frowns
On
Until
CimMAfStmtCapin
llUwi
LVGIIGU
EMUVt
N
CHINA
doumiiu
...,
Mcnrlnirln
Drive
II
llui"
'
list
till
an-
(cported
to
have
v.y
thousand
troops
jiLi:...iuna
mio
innu
Th:-
movement
Is
be-3
be
in
connection
with
.wnpaign
by
the
Japan-
1
A
1
1
1
I
Y
n
r.
n
-
il"
flTl-SIIJUT
I1I11UU
1
1
1
.1
na
(im
air
auacits.
on
uic
.ands
of
Japan.
f
n
U
W
V
I
flUUOl
111
arp
the
Russls
Russians
n
s
Part,c
participate
c
6
0
nv
V
:-lan
pre:
STRATEGY
MEETING
Top
Ranking
United
States
Naval
Commanders
Have
Get-together
at
Honolulu.
HONOLULU.
Oct.
6
0)
A
Pa
cific
war
strategy
conference
has
been
held
at
Pacific
fleet
headquarters
here
among
three
top
ranking
Navy
commanders
of
the
United
States
Admiral
Ernest
J.
King,
commander-in-chief
of
the
United
States
fleet;
Admiral
William
F.
Halsey,
commander
of
the,
South
Pacific
force,
and
Admiral
Chester
W.
NImltz,
commander-in-chief
of
the
United
States
Pacific
fleet,
It
was
announced
Tuesday.
lYugoSlavs
Take
Isle
Lusslno
Fifty
Miles
From
Naval
Base
of
Pola
Falls
to
Patriots.
LONDON
Oct.
6
09
YugoSlai
naval
units
joining
the
campaign
of
the
People's
Liberation
Army
to
wrest
the
DalmaUon
coast
from
the
Nazis
have
cap
tured
the
island
of
Lusslno
stra-tlgically
-located
fifty
miles
southeast
of
the
Italian
naval
J
base
of
Pola
a
communique'
broadcast
by
the
free
Yugoslav
radio
announced.
The
broadcast
said
that
258
German
offi
cers
and
men
were
taken
pris
oner
In
a
two-day
fight.
4
Nine
Airmen
Are
Killed
BRANDON.
Man
Oct.
6
O)
h.,!
i
Nine
airmen
attached
to
the
central
navigation
school
at
Rivers,
Manitoba,
were
killed
In
a
crash
Wednes-
day
presumably
between
planes
in
flight.
Details
were
not
available
immedl-
ately.
Return
Old
Executive
In
election
of
officers
at
the
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Ministerial
Association
the
existing
executive
was
returned
to
office
with
Dean
J.
B.
Gibson
continuing
as
president
and
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
as
secre-.
tary-treasurer.
Several
matters
-were
brought
under
consideration
at
the
meeting,
the
most
notable
being
the
dissemination
of
indecent
literature
In
the
city.
This
meeting'
was
a
continuation
of
the
regular
monthly
meetings
which
were
discontinued
during
the
summer
months.
The
meetings
will
be
held
tha
first
Monday
of
each
month.
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
SHIP
YARD
REQUIRES
MEN
Apply
National
Selective
Service
A
M
86
Jim
r
II