Rupert
Immediately
He
Is
Able
to
Get
Govt
Permit
ready
to
builo
w
independenttheatre
tim
ice
Rupert
pro?
E,
eederal
permit
can
be
irmit
the
suppoi
'c
here
is
bein.p
."
announces
Paul
,
9
week's
business
visi
the
permit
la
secured,
izoff
says
he
would
pro-Si
construction.
The
mat-
laterlal
priority
would
ao
problem
since
In
Uructlon
a
new
mater-
fcl
be
used
eliminating
90
Df
war
essential
mater-
reducing
labor
by
50
The
new
theatre
would
tonal
project
of
his
ojvn,
kzoff
cays.
,
,
of
the
new
theatre
at
'
I
.
...111.
,
I
r
Aivazuii
nas
wuu
mm
lor
a
building
125
by
90
lde
entranre
and
the-
Kpcr
portion
of
125
by
iA
lane
basement
scc-
L.d
be
used
for
a
16
aisle
all?;
while
there
would
it
ore
on
me
siae
ironi-
!
thcat.ro
would
have
:ap;:
"V
for
900
persons
jpr.r
wouia
dc
coin-
date.
further
details
of
Mr
Alvazolf
says
it
Dranwhat
similar
to
Capitol
Theatre.
;
t
ing
from
the
it
of
the
audi
-j
be
somewnai
n
t
"it.
nr
inc
nrcseni.
.13
stace
wouia
dc
oi
izq
and
appointment
how:-
ol.nll
r-
ri
r
o
SATURDAY
:ii
inna
i
i
pn
pur
3
Pittsburgh
7.
vn
7
Tlnctrm
S
Yak
1-8,
Philadelphia
plnhln
4
Mur
Vnrlr
R
and
1
fit.
Inn!s
3.
0,
Washington
3.
icmnonal
Lcacue
orK
a.
naltlmore
3.
4,
Jersey
City
2.
rnrnn
Wkkriiiuin
i
City
2,
Louisville
0.
ukee
6,
Indianapolis
5.
lit
9
rV1itmlAii0
A
end
of
fifth,
weather).
Coast
league
llri
ft
irnt1n,rnn
K
0.
Oakland
5.
j
'uiicisco
sacra.
-
SUNDAY
111
fit-1
It
I
.
.
2-4,
Washington
0-5.
12-1,
Chicago
4-4.
'lllnnil
tA...K
Vn
R.4
Hi-ietnn
K.A
o
3-7.
Cincinnati
1-0
III1
'7
K
T?i
t
I
rWv..
n
iu-3,
Baltimore
4-6.
fl
(.IS
linn
wnn
1
in
C
II
vnn
n
O
t
1
1
-
1
1
City
0-4,
Louisville
2-
Coast
league
I
'
I
'
I
f
O
A1
C!u
T-V
f
ft
UUil
11(.U
A-
11-4,
Oakland
0-5.
VsA;
Vancouver
who
w.
'n
pnnnpctinn
I
ALBURN
House
of
Commons
Speeding
Up
Work
With
View
to
Getting
Session
Finished
This
Week
OTTAWA,
July
19
0
through
the
first
full
Sat
urday
of
the
session,
the
House
of
Commons
swept
the
order
paper
practically
clear
and
It
is
expected
there
may
be
proro
gation
this
week.
Before
adjourning
until
to
day.
the
House
passed
Prime
Minister
King's
resolution
set
ting
up
a
twenty-four
man
committee
to
sit
during
recess
to
inquire
Into
and
report
on
possible
economics
In
war
ex
pcndltures,
amti.tfments
to
the
Unemployment
Insurance
Act
to
Increase
salary
ceilings
of
those
eligible
to
$2400
(now
$2000)
and
remove
the
cefling
on
earn
ings
of
those
on
piece
work
or
dally
wages.
IS
DROWNED.
0FFWKARF
At
4
o'clock
this
morning
Fire
Chief
II.
T.
Lock
received
a
tele
phone
call
from
an
American
source
saying
that
a
man
had
been
drowned
after
falling
from
a
wharf
and
asking
If
he
could
supply
a
set
of
grappling
Irons,
Upon
replying
that
he
had
none
no
more
Information
was
forth
coming
and
the
telephone
conversation
ended.
Questioned
this
morning
by
the
Dally
News,
American
authorities
offered
no
more
information
than
had
been
already
gained.
COMMANDER
IN
SICILY
Major
General
Ouy
Edwards
Leading
invasion
forces.
Honorary
Degree
Is
Conferred
On
Viscount
Halifax
CALDWELL,
Idaho,
July
19
Honorary
degree
of
Doctor
of
Letters
and
Laws
was
conferred
Saturday
upon
Viscount
Halifax,
British
ambassador
to
the
United
States
by
the
College
of
Idaho.
Lord
and
Lady
Halifax
made
a
tour
of
Idaho
farmlands
near
Boise
and
the
ambassador
addressed
a
gathering
of
2,000
persons
from
a
load
of
hay,
at
Parma
Park.
Lord
and
Lady
Halifax
go
on
to
Portland,
Seattle,
Victoria
and
Vancouver.
NEED
FOR
RECRUITS
A
meeting
of
the
district
wardens
and
fire
auxiliaries
was
held
In
the
A.
R.
P.
headquarters
to
review
existing
activities
of
the
various
districts.
Progress
reports
from
the'
various
district
representatives
s
h
o
w
ed
that,
while
the
nucleus
of
the
organization
,
wasUUf
fective:
and
some
recruits
had
been
ob
tained,
there
was
still
a
lack
of
sufficient
personnel
to
deal
with
any
emergency
that
might
arise.
Canvasses
were
being
carried
cut
and
a
full
report
would
be
submitted
to
the
joint
'meeting
of
the
executive
and
district
wardens
to
be
held
on
the
last
Friday
of
this
month.
Those
in
attendance
were:
J
S.
Wilson,
chief
warden,
who
presided;
district
wardens
J.
E,
Boddie.
J.
L.
Mcintosh,
D
Woods,
J.
H.
Wardale
and
II.
T.
Lock,
fire
chief;
George
Abott
and
M.
Bridges,
fire
auxiliaries,
and
A.
M.
Da
vies,
secretary.
SOUVENIRS
MADE
IN
JAPAN
Pte.
Alvln
Holler,
of
Ios
Angeles,
and
Pte.
Tillman
Block,
of
Faraland,
Okla.,
are
busily
polishing
up
some
Japanese
rifles
that
fell
Into
their
hands
after
the
owners
had
no
further
use
for
them
in
Attu.
The
owners
had
suddenly
departed
to
Join
their
ancestors.
The
Aleutian
isle
is
now
In
undisputed
possession
of
the
VS.
forces.
CHURCH
IS
DESTROYED
Famous
Russian
Orthodox
Structure
on
Kodiak
Island
Is
Iturned
Down
KODIAK,
Alaska,
July
19
fl
-The-jf
amouX3reelcOrthodoxJ
Church,
one
of
the
last
links
of
the
Russian
occupation
of
Al
aska,
was
burned
down
In
a
fire
of
unknown
origin
on
Sat
urday.
Many
priceless
relics
were
lost'
but
the
church
will
be
rebuilt.
STKF.LT
CARS
COLLIDE
VANCOUVER
Ten
persons
wete
injured,
five
requiring
hospitalization,
when
street
cars
were
in
a
rear-end
collision
on
Main
Street
at
Fifth
I
Avenue.
There
was
a
45-min-ule
tie-up.
WAR
NEWS
CLOSING
ON
CATANIA
British
and
Canadian
forces,
advancing
up
the
east
coast
of
Sicily,
have
reached
a
point
six
miles
from
Catania
and
one
report
was
that
they
had
reached
the
outskirts.
They
are
en
countering
stiff
resistance
from
the
enemy
who
nrc
in
strong
positions
on
the
slopes
of
Mount
Aetna.
Gcrbini
may
be
the
next
place
to
fall.
On
the
west
the
Americans
have
captured
Agriento
as
the
enemy
stage
a
general
withdrawal.
One-third
of
Sicily
is
now
in
Allied
hands
and
Allied
military
experts
declare
that
the
situation
is
far
more
satisfactory
than
would
have
been
dreamed
of
a
week
ago.
There
is
no
question
now
as
to
whether
the
Axis
shall
be
driven
out
of
Sicily.
The
only
speculation
is
as
to
(he
stiffness
of
the
resistance.
More
than
thirty
thousand
prisoners
have
been
taken,
mostly
by
the
Americans
on
the
west
flank.
GREAT
RAID
ON
NAPLES
Five
hundred
Allied
planes,
operating
in
waves
with
British
and
Americans
alternating,
staged
the
most
destructive
raid
to
date
on
Naples
to
continue
the
destruction
of
that
Greatest
of
Italian
ports.
Docks
were
smashed
and
the
.Royal
Arsenal
blasted
sky
high
in
additjon
to
other
extensive
damage.
Defending
planes
rose
in
a
feeble
effort
to
beat
off
the
concentrated
one-hour-and-a-half
attack
and
22
of
them
were
shot
down
with
the
loss
of
but
one
Allied
machine.
NEW
RULE
IN
SICILY
The
new
Allied
military
governorship
of
Sicily
has
dissolved
all
Fascist
organizations,
declared
Itself
In
favor
of
restoration
of
private
property
rights
and
urged
the
Italians
to
re-t
frain
from
acls
of
violence.
RUSSIANS
CLOSE
ON
OREL
The
Russians
have
advanced
another
six
to
eight
miles
in
the
Orel
area
and
arc
reported
to
be
on
the
outskirts
of
Orel.
A
complete
Nail
regiment
has
been
wiped
out.
A
German-held
river
has
been
crossed
at
two
points.
On
the
south
of
the
line
near-Novorossisk
the
Russians
have
captured
strategic
heights.
JAPS
LOSE
MORE
SHIPS
Two
hundred
American
planes,
in
the
greatest
bombing
attack
against
the
Japs
in
that
area,
have
sunk
seven
Nipponese
ships
off
the
northern
Solomons.
Forty-nine
enemy
planes
were
shot
down.
RE
CLOSE
TO
MUNDA
Tonight's
Dim-out
60
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
aXUUUUi
505
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
nlmum
-
10:33
p.m.
to
5:01
a.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
T
1
C7
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
19,
1943
PRICE.
FIVE
CENTS
OME
3QMBEP
FOR
FIRST
rr
1
fcond
Theatre
In
Prince
"
Inited
SUtes
Land
and
Naval
Forces
Keeping
up
Pressure
on
Japanese
in
Solomons
)
SALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
July
19
(American
troops
are
attacking
near
Munda
airdrome
o
New
Georgia
Island,
a
communique
said
Monday.
Three
2nemy
destroyers
were
attacked
ofjf
Kolombangara
Island
to
the
north
and
one
was
believed
to
hive
been
sunk.
American
war-sljips
attacked
and
drove
off
six
Japanese
destroyers
off
the
wist
coast
of
Kolombangara
Isl-
KEEPING
UP
QN
ATTACK
j
i
i
t
Royal
Air
Force
Continues
to
.
Give
its
Attention
to
Nazis
In
Western
Europe
.LONDON.
Julv
19
ft)
Hnval
Air
Force
bombers
and
fighters
destroyed
eight
enemy
aircraft
and
damaged
two
enemy
vessels
in!
attacks
Sunday
night
on
Nazi
airport
facilities
in
France
and
shipping
off
the
Netherlands
coast.
Italy
Is
In
Great
rent
s
j
LONDON,
July
19
O)
Carlo
Scorza,
Fascist
party
.4-s
cxetaryr.
.general
xieciar
ed
in
a
Sunday
night
broadcast
from
Rome
that
"our
condition
is
very
grave"
but
asked
that
Ital-
lans
"resist
and
continue
to
resist."
Scorza
gave
warn-
ing
that
Italy
faced
"the
greatest
peril
in
its
his-
tory."
KILLED
IN
COLLISION
4
THE
PAS,
Man.,
July
19
OS-
Seven
men
were
killed
and
six
injured,
requiring
hospital
attention,
following
the
collision
Saturday,
of
two
work
trains
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
line
near
Cranberry
Portage.
NEWTYPif
BUILDING
MATERIAL
Asbestos-Cement
Product
Being
Turned
Out
by
Paul
Aivazoff
To
Meet
Need
Caused
By
War
In
Vancouver,
at
present
visit
lng
Prince
Rupert
on,
business,
has
branched
out
into
the
manufacture
of
a
new
asbestos-cement
building
material
which
Is
already
availatole
in'
substantial
quantities
to
relieve
che
scarcity
of
other
building
materials
due
to
war
demands.
The
new
material,
Mr.
Aivazoff
says,
eliminates
the
use
in
building
of
ninety
percent
of
war-essential
materials
such
as
lumber,
steel
and
nails
and,
In
view
of
the
form
In
which
it
comes,
further
eliminates
fifty
percent
.of
the
labor
in
erection
of
buildings
and
permltts
of
quick
construction.
Further,
the
new
material
is
more
permanent,
freer
of
upkeep
and
depreciation
and
is
more
fireproof
and
waterproof.
It
also
provides
more
lnsulatory
warmth.
It
has
the
approval
of
building
engineers
and
TIME
Military
Objectives
In
Eternal
City
Are
Given
Initial
Attack
HEAVY
AND
MEDIUM
BOMBERS
TAKE
PART
IN
RAID
CARE
TAKEN
ABOUT
OBJECTIVES
ADVANCE
IN
SICILY
CONTINUES
ITALIANS
EVACUATING
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
July
39
(CP)
Allied
heavy
and
medium
bombers
blasted
military
objectives
in
Rome
for
the
first
time,
in
the
war
today,
striking
in
daylight
at
the
heart
of
Fascist
Italy
in
an
emphatic
follow-up
to
the
Churchill-Roosevelt
ultimatum
of
last
week-
ONTARIO
GENERAL
ELECTION
rremier
Tenure
Has
Broadly
Varied
in
Old
Ontario
Been
TORONTO,
July
19
CB
On
tario
goes
to
the
polls
August
to
elect
its
21st
Legislature
and
to
'
determine
whether
it
will
retain
the
Liberal
admin
lstratlon
of
Hon.
Harry
C.
Nixon,
its
13th
premier
since
Confederation.
The
present
Liberal
admlnls
tmtlnn
1c
tinlmiA
lit
thaf
d
no
1934
it...
they
have
u...-
i
had
i
ii
three
dir
ji
ferent
premiers
Mitchell
F.
Hepburn,
Gordon
D.
Conant
and
Harry
C.
Nixon.
The
party
was
again
returned
to
power
in
the
general
election
of
1937.
Longest
administration
of
any
demanding
that
the
Italians
re-
move
their
country
from
the
war.
Specially
trained
Allied
crews
carried
home
a
precision
attack,
pin-pointing
targets
which
supposedly
were
protected
by
proximity
to
some
of
the
most
sacred
symbols
and
mon
uments
of
Christianity.
Care
was
taken
not
to
harm
cultural
and
religious
structures.
The
principal
target
was
an
import
ant
railway
marshalling
yard
five
miles
from
Vatican
City.
A
Rome
communique,
com
menting
on
the
raid,
said
only:
Enemy
air
formations
dropped
numerous
bombs
over
Rome,
causing
damage
not
yet
ascer
tained."
Allied
headquarters
reported
that
Allied
ground
troops
made
progress
on
all
sectors
of
the
Sicilian
front
Sunday
the-IralTTperTni
Nional
Brocw'lfBte,-mi
Inanv
pany
rpnort
report
from
from
AlfflerS
Algiers
"said
Tsaid
that
American
fighters
intercepted
15
German
troop
carrying
transports
over
the
Tyrrhenian
Sea
and
shot
down
all
15
before
they
could
reach
Sicily.
.Algiers
radio
reported
that
premier
in
Ontario's
history
was
Axis
headquarters
In
Sicily
have
ihat
of
Sir
Oliver
Mowat,
who
been
moved
across
the
Strait
of
was
head
of
the
government
Messina
to
Raglo
Calabria
at
the
from
Oct.
25,
1872,
to
July
9,
1896
,
toe
of
the
Italian
mainland,
nearly
24
years.
Premier
Mow-
Canadian
and
American
troops
afs
administration
formed
the
i
captured
fjauamssaia
aimosi
first
section
of
the
long
Liberal
reign
from
1872
to
1905,
the
famous
"33
years
in
the
saddle."
Premiers
Arthur
S.
Hardy
and
George
W.
Ross
had
added
nearly
nine
years
to
Sir
Oliver's
term
of
Liberal
administration.
The
shortest
premiership
in
Ontario
political
history
to
date
was
that
of
G.
D.
Conant,
Liberal,
who
retired
May
18,
1943,
after
seven
months
in
office.
Conservative
Tenure
Longest
Conservative
premiership
was
that
of
Sir
James
Pliny
Whitney
who
held
the
reins
of
government
from
Feb.
8,
1905,
to
Sept.
25,
1914
nine
years
and
seven
months.
Sir
William
II.
Hearst
added
about
five
years
to
Nov.
1919
making
the
length
of
the
Conservative
administration
of
that
period
nearly
15
years.
In
the
76
years
since
Confederation
Ontario's
13
premiers
have
acknowledged
their
party
Paul
Aivazoff,
formerly
of
aiiiuauoru
as
iouows.
union,
this
city
and
for
years
engaged
one!
Reform,
one;
U.F.O.-Labor,
in
the
manufacturing
huslnpss
one;
Conservative,
four
and
Lib-
eral,
six.
Halibut
Sales
American
Martindale,
75,000,
17.5
and
16,
Storage.
Atlantic,
38,000,
17.5
and
16,
Storage.
Arrow,
49,000,
17.5
and
16.
Royal.
.
Rainier,
42,000,
17.5
and
16.
Whiz.
Borgund,
44,000,
1T.5
and
16.
Atlln.
Superior,
40,000,
17.5
and
16.
Pacific.
Argo,
37,000,
17.5
and
16,
Storage.
Canadian
Cora
II,
40,000,
17
and
16.
Storage.
FRENCH-CANADIAN
NAME
The
city
of
Dubuque.
Ia.,
was
named
after
jiilien
Dubuque,
French-Canadian
trader.
half
way
across
the
middle
part
of
Sicily.
Axis
prisoners
taken
in
theviclnity
now
exceed
thirty-five
thousand.
The
British
Eighth
Army
has
fought
Its
way
up
the
east
coast
to
within
three
miles
of
Catania.
Another
Italian
general
and
his
staff
have
been
captured
by
the
Americans.
The
Allied
forces
seem
tp
be
generally
welcomed
by
the
Sicilians
who
all
appear
to
heartily
dislike
Fascist
leaders
and
are
open
In
their
unfriendliness
for
the
Germans.
WOMEN
AT
SHIPYARD
.Number
is
Gradually
Increasing
In
Various
Departments
FUTURE
OF
RADIO
HERE
To
be
Decided
by
C.B.C.
Board
Of
Governors
on
Early
Visit
The
board,
of
governors
of
the
Caiiadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
is
to
visit
Prince
Rupert
next
month
to
go
into
the
local
radio
situation
with
a
view
to
deciding
nn
the
future
policy
of
broadcasting
from
here.
There
is
understood
to
be1
a
question
as
to
whether
the
Corporation
shall
continue
operation
of
the
local
station
which
it
has
been
conducting
under
option
for
several
months.
The
ultimate
intention
of
the
Corporation,
as
previously
indVated,
was
to
link
the
local
station
directly
with
the'
national
network.
SCHOOLS
SAVINGS
Students
In
Northern
rttish
Col-
UIUV1M
..MIL.
UIVU
UUIU
Well
VICTORIA,
July
19
British
Columbia
and
Yukon
students-are
breaking
their
own
War
Savings
records
this
year.
Re-
oorts
from
642
schools,
out
of
1100
in
the
territory,
show
a
total
of
$265,149
'invested
in
War
Savings
Stamps
by
boys
and
girls
from
Steptember,
1942,
to
June,
1943,
according
to
figures
released
toy
Miss
E.
A.
Waller,
director,
School
Savings
Service,
National
War
Finance
Committee.
Savings
toy
school
children
since
1940
now
total
over
$760,-000.
Many
students,
especially
In
high
schools,
have
also
invested
in
Victory
Bonds
this
year.
Although
only
a
few
schools
rei
ported,
such
purchases,
$31,750
in
bonds
alone
were
bought
by
students
In
30
communities.
Following
are
savings
reported
by
schools
in
Northern
British
Columbia:
Barrett
Lake
13
23
1100
Essington
9
100
39.50
Fort
Fraser
High
and
Elementary
9
45
28.29
Grassy
Plains
14
25
5,75
Inverness
Can.
33
75
31.50
'
Lakes
District
6
100
5.00
(t6
February)
Mapes
Meadowdale
T"he
number
of
women
em-
i
New
Hazelton
,
ployed
in
the
local
shipyard
Is
ootsa
Lake
(Alex
gradually
increasing
thus
helping
to
relieve
the
manpower
shortage.
While
women
were
employed
only
in
the
welding
department
at
first
(there
are
now
seventeen
learning
welding)
others
have
since
been
employed
In
the
electrical
department
and
the
stores,
while
one
h
an
electric
bridge
crane
operator.
The
employment
of
women
in
shipbuilding
is
not
new
and
in
several
yards
as
many
as
30
percent
of
the
employees
are
women.
They
are-
engaged
in
nearly
every
department
and,
although
.naturally
they
cannot
do
all
the
heavy
work
that
the
men
do
from
time
to
time,
they
are
doing
excellent
work.
Now
that
a
start
has
been
made,
It
Is
expected
that
many
other
women
will
Want
to
Join
the
ranks
and
so
help
the
war
effort.
There
are
vacancies
in
many
departments
Including
the
plate
shop
as
markers,
sheetmetal
shop
and
tool
rooms.
50
80
80
1355
12.23
22.00
ander
Manson)
100
8.00
(to
December)
Palling
17.
59
17.25
Prairledale
13
100
78.50
Premier
24
56
46.50
(to
April)
Prince
Rupert
Jr.
&
Sr.
High
260
66
1,57850
Prince
Rupert
(Borden
Street
1,544.83
(Victory
Bonds)
Prince
Rupert
King
Edward
352
90
1,868.50
Seal
Cove
78
50
260.06
Simpson
11
75
47.75
Smlthers
High
&
Elementary
20
60
571.75
Terrace
Elementary
140
35
167.75
(to
April)
.
($500.00
Victory
Bonds)
Tintagel
,
8
50
25.00
Vanderhoof
High
&
Elementary
75
220.52
(to
April)
Woodcock
6
75
80.00
($100.00
Victory
Bonds)
Total
$7283.45
No.
Pet.
Sept.-Puplls
June