s
stadium.
The
series
will
vie
here
Wednesday
and
moving
to
St.
Louis
i
to
Llndell.
No
nr
errors.
ike-
-
nbacK
nnea
10
kM.
f
;.'ieUi
rolled
to
j:r.
o:i
called
out
on
N;
r-:.
no
hits,
no
er-
Sccond
Inning
d
Walker
CooDer
U.
Kur
twskl,
sacrificed,
jnd
Sanders
struck
Ulw'
vr
walked.
Marlon
,
i
jcarln"
-Cooper,
Lttwhlt-
!:wo
t.
::o
errors.
lice
Keller
called
out
O.
r
jn
bonnced
to
o:
grounded
to
,l
No
t.ns,
no
mis,
no
Third
Inning
Lrler
and
Klein
...
1
o
Gordon.
Wal-
;::J
o
c
nback.
No
runs,
"S.
like:
t
'n
grounded
to
ti.;
j
'struck
out.
B
led.
Stalnback
!
el:
cur
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
Fourth
Inning
'-
Musial
rolled
to
la
Cx-ct
bounced
to
Cro-
-nd
Km
jwokl
grounded
rcaa
No
run.s.
no
hits,
no
fcte
-Crciettl
wounded
to
a.".d
s,--:
tafe
on
Lanier's
Jch:.
-ra
bunted
safely.
"
C"-r.t3ed
into
double
x',
:oring.
Gordon
B'Tcd
Di::lwrv
nonned
to
W
Two
funs,
two
hits,
one
Hflh
Innlnr
Sanders
singled,
P'""
t
3
to
Lindell.
Mar-
Munccd
v.
Gordon.
Lanier
P1
C:arltT
Rmrton
Wlolll
?d
Lamp)
I
uvvviiu
jIo
tut
me
error.
i.
i.
-
Ff
t
Knfp
nt.
flrf
ttLT
,-ivor
Llnripll
nnH
'WIT
h()T
i
fannorl
ol.ln
iCd
to
l,v,whiler.
Nn
nin.
.
,
'
-
vi
.
Sixth
Inning
J'tlhab
Walkpr
ctrtiV
Mt.ai
bounced
to
Gordon.
V-t
-are
...
n-
m,.
..
"owikt
colled
to
Gordon.
iW-'
no
nif
nno
orrnr
"
f!lkce2
Crosettl
singled.
r-
-n-.i-a
Keller
nied
to
K
CroscMi
pitched
wild,
Gordon
struck
-"v-"-
Elncled.
snnrlncr
:in
Ett
.,
fiied
t
T.itwhii.
r
fun::,
thrpp
hit,
Seventh
Inning
One
Wiiw
uaimeis
singiea.
I
ounrt
?
t0
CroseUl'
Impounded
into
rinnhln
e
hit.
n
ir"
scr
m,
"
"uu
10
1
8taS,an2ter
Rinni
l0ltet
10
Wal-awuribark
...
Za
10
Anders.
No
.
"o
error:
H'di
n
E'Ghth
Inning
Garms
starting
!
rors.
OTTAWA.
Oct.
SO)
"Prob-
Bulletins
Nary
Head
Resigns
LONDON
Admiral
Sir
Dud
ley
round,
First
Sea
Lord
and
chief
of
naval
staff,
has
re
signed
because
of
ill-health
and
will
be
succeed
by
Admiral
of
the
fleet
Sir
Andrew
Cunningham,
commander-in
chief
of
naval
operations
in
the
Mediterranean,
it
was
an-noiinred
Monday
night.
Triere
is
no
indication
as
to
who
will
succeed
Sir
Andrew.
Italian
Fleet
Status
LONDON
rrime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
said
today
that
the
Italian
fleet
had
surrendered
at
Malta,
raising
a
new
question
of
the
status
of
that
fleet.
Turks
With
Allies
WASHINGTON
Turkish
sympathies
are
definitely
with
the
United
Nations
and,
if
the
military
situation
warrants,
Turkey
will
enter
the
war
with
the
Allies,
diplomatic
sources
said
yesterday.
The
Naiis,
these
sources
state,
have
written
"strategically
placed
neutral"
off
their
list
of
hoped
for
satellites.
Battle
of
Russia
MOSCOW
"The
liberation
of
the
Caucasus
Is
now
in
its
final
phase,"
it
Is
stated
here.
Soviet
airmen
have
sunk
six
more
barges
In
the
Black
Sea.
Soviet
forces
continue
their
advance
westward
against
the
Naiis
all
along
the
front.
Japanese
Transport
Ios
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC
Forty
Japanese
barges
and
several
gunboats
were
sunk
In
an
allied
attack
on
a
convoy
off
Colombargara.
There
were
thousands
of
Japanese
Strike
Spread
Threatens
HALIFAX
The
'strike
of
dock
workers
here
threatens
to
spread
to
longshoremen.
A
wage
of
75c
an
hour
is
for
Lanier
struck
out.
Klein
singled.
Walker
forced
Klein
at
second.
Musial
singled,
cooper
forced
Musial.
No
runs,
two
hits,
no
errors.
Yankees
Harry
Brecheen
went
to
mound
for
Cardinals.
Johnson
bounc?d
to
Brecheen.
Keller
singled.
Gordon
walked.
Dickie,
struck
out.
Etten
lined
to
Lltwhller.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no,
errors.
Ninth
Inning
Cardinals
Crosettl
threw
out
Kurowskl.
Sanders
lined
to
Crosettl.
Chandler
threw
out
Llt
whller.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
er-
available
here
to
carry
out
the
necessary
improvement
work.
w;
J.
Scott
agreed
that
this
road
was
In
a
deplorable
condition.
He
wondered
at
traffic"
being
maintained
on
it.
Opinion
was
expressed
that
traffic
arising
from
the
air
base
was
responsible
for
the
condition
of
the
road,
One
suggestion'
was
that
a
public
indignation
meeting
should
be
held.
Another
was
ihat
the
editorial
support
of
the
press
should
be
secured
with
a
view
to
arousing
public
opinion
In
demand
for
action.
Question
of
-
Squatters
Is
City
Problem
The
city
council
last"
night
had
before
it
the
matter
of
dls-possesslg
by
the
.military
authorities
of
certain
residents
of
Skeenavllle
along
the
waterfront
beyond
the
elevator.
Where
they
might
be
provided
for
In
Skeenavllle
people
also
brought
up
the
status
of
the
residents
of
Wantage
Road.
The
outcome
was
the
decision
to
have
a
gen
eral
survey
made
with
a
view
to
formulating
some
policy
in
regard
to
so-called
'"squatter.
The
finance
committee
was
given
the
problem
to
follow
up.
Frankfurt
Set
Afire
Mass
Attack
on
Important
German
Industrial
Centre
Costs
Twelve
Uritsh
Planes.
LONDON,
Oct.
5,
s,'a
Frankfurt,
still
smoking
from
an
American
daylight
raid,
was
pounded
by
Royal
Air
Force
and
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
bombers
in
a
mass
attack
last
night
which
left
the
Nazi
war
nrnduction
centre
so
aflame
that
fires
could
be
seen
three
hundred
miles
away.
Canadian
ar
crews
reported
little
opposition.
Twelve
planes
are
missing,
five
of
them
Canadian.
More
than
five
hundred
tons
of
bombs
were
dropped
on
Frankfmt.
Returning
bomber
crews
reported
large
fires
eating
through
sections
of
the
city.
The
Frankfurt
raid
followed
Sunday
night's
attack
on
Kassel.
ninety-one
miles
northeast
of
Frankfurt,
where
Canadian
crews
reported
bombing
was
well
concentrated
with
many
large
fires
started.
Canadian
mosquitoes
made
Intruder
patrols
over
northern
France
and
the
Low
Countries
without
loss
yesterday
while
the
American
bombers
swept
Into
Germany
and
attacked
targets
In
Frankfurt.
Ha
points
and
that
it
would
open
up
a
new
and
Important
area
of
For
Voters'
Convenience
City
Office
to
be
Kept
Open'
Parks
and
Soldiers
Other
Matters
Up.
Recognltlont)f
correspondence
and
decisions
In
matters
of,
lesser
importance
claimed
the
attention
of
the
city
Council
in
session
last
night.
From
October
'5
to
29
the
city
office
will
be
kept
open
in
the
evening
from
7
to
9
o'clock
for
the
convenience
of
voters
who
wish
to
place
their
names
on
the
voters'
list,
it
was
decided.
A
survey
of
the
number
of
squatters'
houses
built
on
city
will
be
made
to
find
out
how
many
there
are
and
their
con
dition
It
was
decided
to
repaint
the
street
school
signs
and
have
them
removed
to
places
where
they
can
be
seen
to
better
ad-!
vantage.
A
letter
was
received
from
the
American
Army
stating
that
the
city
parks
had
been
closed
to
all,Amerlcan
Army
personnel.
A
letter
from
Col.
D.
B.
Mar-tyn,
Canadian
commander,
on
the
same
subject
stated
that
the
parks
had
not
been
declared
closed
to
Canadian
soldiers
but
that
they
would
vigilantly
supervised
by
military
police.
A
decision'
to
ask
Col.
Martyn
to
reconsider
and
have
the
parks
closed
to
soldiers
after
dark
was
passed
by
the
council.
A
letter
was
received
from
the
Northern
B.
C.
fcower
Co.
reporting
thai
repairs
had
been
made
to
the
water
pipe
line
as
had
been
requested
by
ithe
city,
and
one
was
received
from
Wartime
Housing
Limited,
advising
the
council
that
the
re
quested
repairs
had
been
made
to
their
water
system
Salvation
Army
Fund
Already
acknowledged
$2711.65
USA.
Camp
95.98
A.T.S.
Dock
5.68
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson
10.00
Midway
Grocery
10.00
Plumbers
Union
180
25.00
S.
C.
Thomson
&
Son
20.00
Swift
Canadian
Co.
10.00
Service
Wives
Club
5.00
Georgetown
Lumber
Co.
15.00
Dry
Dock
Employees:
J.
S.
Wilson
5.00
Painters
Union
1442
5.00
Donations
under
$5
14.00
Total
to
date
$2932.31
From
Hazelton
Strongly
Endorsed
by
Local
Board
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
last
I
night
gave
its
strong
endorsation
to
a
newly
pro-
impatience
was
expressed
at
posed
Alaska
Highway
route
running
northward
Srt
S
Lihn
Prince
?u;
from
Hazelton
which
has
been
brought
forward
by
iStteS
Walter
Wilson
of
Burns
Lake
and
already
endorsed
tenoration
of
local
street
con-
by
the
Smithers
and
Hazelton
district
boards
of
dltlons,
the
outcome
of
discus-
trade-
That
at
least
a
recon,
-
slon
on
the
yubject
being
the
nalssance
of
this
route
be
made
and
west
of
the
old
Yukon
Tele-declslon
to
take
the
matter
up
without
delay
by
the
provincial
5raPh
trail,
which
had
been
with
the
city
with
a
view
to
in-
i
government
in
addition
to
other
Biven
a
black
eye
on
account
of
creasing
the
pressure
for
imme-
highway
routes
leading
north
conditions,
this
route
from
dlate
action.
irom
ine
Canadian
National
J.
E.
Boddle
referred
to
the
Ra"way
line
in
the
central
ln-"dlsgraceful
condition"
of
the
terlor
ls
asked.
The
chamber
road
between
Hays
Creek
and
took
action
to
this
effect
on
Seal
Cove.
On
the
occasion
of
recommendation
of
a
committee
the
recent
vjsit
of
the
Governor
wnlch
reported
on
the
matter.
General
some
temporary
patch-
The
principal
advantages
of
lng
up
had
been
done
In
the
way
the
Wilson
route,
as
placed
be-
jablc"
sinking
of
a
German
U-!i"
filling
up
holes
but
now
the
fore
the
local
chamber,
were
boat
by
a
Royal
Canadian
,
.c
thousand
seven
Force
fyjng
at
operating
from
cd
f-::.nw
the
game
ln'an
east
wast
station
an
Jay
First
Inning
..i.
Kl'
tn
filed
to
Lln-
jWik
r
f.ied
to
stamDacK.
nounced
several
weeks
ago
ls
now
officially
recognized
as
certain,
it
was
disclosed
today.
Air.'uau
was,
aiiyuimg
m
wurse
c
icauu
ciutca-
shape
than
ever.
Mr.
Boddle
"le
to
connection
from
Stew-said
that
the
machinery
was
art
and
southeastern
Alaska
Hazelton
through
the
Naas
Riv
er
valley
to
the
Stlklne
River
above
Telegraph
Creek,
gave
better
grades
and
less
eleva
tlon
and
snowfall
than
the
Telegraph
trail
route.
Such
old
timers
as
George
Belrnes
re
commended
the
Wilson
route
,
In
endorsing
this
new
route.
It
was
decided
to
enlist
also
the
support
of
southeastern
Alaska
communities
such
as
Juneau
and
Ketchikan.
The
highway
committee
will
Pftivelv
follow
un
thp
matter.
natural
resources.
Running
by
co-operating
In
any
way
pos-way
of
the
Bell-Irving
River
sale
with
its
promotion.
i
outh
to
Receive
Gentle
Reminder
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
Just
a
Little
Piqued
at
Prince
Ru
pert
Being
Overlooked.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
feels
that
Prince
Rupert
should
have
been-recog'
ri)fed-apar
-of"
the
Pacific
Coast
and
Invited
to
take
part
In
a
recent
mission
to
the
Peace
River
which
had
represented
such
places
as
Vancouver,
Victoria'
and
New
Westminster,
The
feeling
was
expressed
by!
members
of
the
Chamber
who
took
part
in
the
discussion
thatj
there
was
a
tendency
to
neglect
j
this
part
of
the
province
by
the
interests
of
the
lower
mainland,
even
forgetting
its
existence.
The
secretary
of
the
Chamber
was
delegated
to
address
a
diplomatically
worded
communication
to
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
New
Westminster
boards
of
trade
gently
reminding
them
this
port
was
also
on
the
Pacific
coast.
VICTORY
LOAN
CAMPAIGN
ON
President
R.
C.
Vaughan
Appeals
to
Every
C.N.R.
Employee
MONTREAL,
Que.,
Oct.
5
The
first
shot
has
been
fired
on
the
Canadian
National
Railways
front
for
the
fifth
Victory
Loan
campaign
and
Its
echoes
have
been
heard
in
every
office,
shop,
roundhouse
and
In
all
buildings
where
workers
congregate
throughout
the
system's
numei
ous
establishments
in
the
nine
provinces
otf
the
Dominion.
The
opening
round
comes
in
th"
form
of
an
eye-catching
poster
which
ls
being
placed
on
every
bulletin
board
in
shops
and
roundhouses
and
prominently
displayed
In
all
offices
and
sta
Hons.
The
color
quickly
attracts
dlan
National
Railways
which'
reads?
I
am
confident
that
the
men
Lea
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
We
57
(Half
an
hour
alter
sunset
to
half
an
hour
before
snnrlM).
49
Uftdanm
7:40
pm.
to
7:20
am
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA!
mmsiiBdhmiBws
newspaper
ft
V.
223
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.7TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
5,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
-
ankce
Win
World
Series
Opener
,
I.
.,
-
,1
1
4
r.f
I
A
I-
-L
irainaib
r
se
rour-
r
iq
xore
jLoul:;
R
2
4
II
7
8
E
2
2
L
YORK,
Oct.
5
0)--New
YaukCj
won
the
first
1
'.lie
World
Series
to-
r
Inn
t
rk
wrt
St
Louis
uarauiaw
c
tr
-iRdr
was
the
winning
,
hp
riPiJed
seven
mw
Lvcr
had
any
serious
dlf
ihju.h
the
cams
r;i
blood
with
a
run
Sr
Ecnnd.
rre
wa.
a
homer
by
Joe
Ion
for
the
Yanks
In
the
.n.
r-.
l,
rnveotH
nn
r--un
ag
for
two
runs.
Germans
Are
1
Off
Corsica
4
4
4
LONDON,
Oct.
5
Oi
Ber-
4
4
Un
radio
today
announced
4
4
that
the
evacuation
of
Cor-
4
4
slca
had
been
comDleted
4
4
and
that
Nazi
troops
had
4
4
been
transferred
to
the
4
4
Italian
mainland
"to
take
4
4
up
a
new
task
of
defend-
4
4
lng
the
southern
European
4
4
flank."
4
4
4
444444444444444
U-Boat
Sinking
Now
Confirmed
"Probable"
Destruction
of
Enemy
Submersible
Is
An
nounced
as
''Certain."
patient
Over
Roads
Continued
Deterioration
of
Ar
tery
to
Seal
Cove
Before
Chamber
of
Commerce
Action
Demanded.
New
Highway
Rqute
North
n-i
rubi-wdr
In
Rupert
Canadian
National
Railways
to
Be
Asked
to
Consider
Proposals
for
Improvement
of
Local
Facilities.
Post-war
reconstruction
c,ame
in
for
considerable
discussion
last
night
at
the
monthly
meet'
lng
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
after
J.
J.
Little
had
submitted
a
proposal
that,
under
this
heading,
the
Canadian
National
Railways
should
be
approached
urging
waterfront
development,
construction
of
a
new
station
and
building
of
a
hotel.
The
outcome
of
the
discussion
was
the
decision
to
appoint
a
committee
on
post-war
reconstruction
with
the
suggestion
that
a
Joint
ber
of
Commerce
be
ultimately
formed.
The
matter
will
be
taken
up
with
the
Junior
Cham
ber
at
the
latter
body's
annual
meeting
this
week.
The
commit
tee
of
the
senior
chamber
was
named
In
the
persons'
of
S.
E.
Parker,
J.
J.
Little,
W.
J.
Scott
and
W.
F.
Stone.
Mr.
Little
said
he
had
reason
to
believe
that
a
suggestion
for
improvement
of
the
railway
ter
minal
facilities
at
Prince
Rupert
after
the
war
would
be
favorably
received
by
the
Canadian
National
management.
President
R.
M.
Winslow
was
pleased
with
a
practical
propos
al
such
as
this.
It
would
give
a
committee
something
tangible
to
work
upon.
In
addition
to
the
Canadian
U.tlna.l
r,
i
1
...o
....
rr
1
n
1
frcw
out
the
nfwosarr'al
beleBT
w
the
special
provincial
commit
tee
on
post-war
rehabilitation
for
Inclusion
In
Its
proposals.
IS
ADVISED
TO
STUDY
LOCAL
NEWS
Frederick
William
Rourke,
a
temporary
resident
here
from
Vancouver,
admitted
in
police
court
this
morning
that
he
didn't
read
the
local
paper
and
that
he
did
not
know
there
was
a
drive
on
to
eliminate
the
making
of
indiscriminate
U-turns
on
Third
Avenue.
He
had
also
failed
to
see
yesterday
a
sign
to
that
effect
at
the
corner
of
Sixth
Street
and
Third
Avenue.
Under
the
very
eyes
of
Constable
Sam
Ferguson
Rourke
executed
a
U-turn
which
headed
him
back
in
the
direction
of
police
court
where
he
arrived
this
morning.
When
Rourke
said
that
the
only
papers
he
read
were
the
Vancouver
papers,
Magistrate
Vance
replied
that
it
was.
in
his
own
interest
to
lead
the
local
news
and
keep
abreast
of
what
was
going
on
in
town.
'He
fined
Rourke
$5
or
two
days
in
jail.
Aroused
by
False
Alarm
Epidemic
'
The
epidemic
of
false
alarms
and
it
requires
only
an
Instant
to
,tne
lire
department
!to
read
the
brief
message.
An!
came
to
the
attention
of
the
'
appeal
signed
by
R.
C.
Vaughan.
'
city
council
last
night
with
the
rhnirman
cth
nrpsidpnt.
Cana-
adoption
of
a
recommendation
irom
ine
u
uuues
committee
uun
the
police
department
be
asked
to
work
In
close
co-operation
and
wran
pn
nt
,t.hP
Canadian
-with
the
fire
department
in
an
National
system
will
break
all
effort
to
locate
those
responsible
-
r
I
V.
nln
!
A
previous
records
in
buying
the
bonds
of
Canada's
fifth
Victory
Loan
and
so
hasten
victory."
This
Initial
appeal
ls
being
posted
In
all
company
establishments
In
such
manner
as
to
ensure
itwill
be
read
by
each
one
of
the
94,000
employ
eea
working
on
the
lines
In
Canada
and
In
the
subsidiary
corn-
IOr
rillglllg
U
OUtll
aWUUUi
reward
of
$25
is
being
posted
by
the
council
for
information
leading
to
the
sionvlctlon
of
.
those
responsible.
Constable
E.
G.
Kldd,
of
the
wireless
division
of
the
B.C.
t
Columbus
Is.
:
Little
World
Series
Winner
-
SYRACUSE,
Oct.
4
CB
Columbus
of
the
American
Association
won
its
second
straight
Little
World
Series
game
from
Syracuse
of
the
International
League
Mon-
day
by
a
score
of
5
to
2.
Two
Cases
In
County
Court
There
were
two
civil
cases
he-fore
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
County
Court
yesterday.
The
case
of
Robert
Scharffe,
plain
tiff,
of
Skldegate,
against
Adam
committee
with
the
Junior
Sec-
j
Collins,
also
of
Skldegate,
for
tlon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham-1
the
return
of
a
sum
of
money
allegedly
owed
him
for
goods
and
services,
was
set
over
until
the
next
sitting
of
ithe
court.
Plaintiff
was
represented
by
W.
O.
Fulton.
Set
over
until
October
29
was
the
case
of
Ole
KlldafT
plaintiff
.
who
ls
appealing
a
court
order
which
causes
him
to
assist
In
maintaining
his
wife,
Slgne
Kll-
daL
with
a
sum
of
money
each
week.
CB.C.
Is
Desired
Corporation
Askgd
Defjnit
ely.
Take
Over
Local
itadio
Ma
tion
as
Part
of
National
Net'
work.
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
still
strongly
in
favor
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corpqration
permanently
taking
over
the
local
station
and
operating
it
as
a
direct
link
with
the
national
network.
A
resolution
to
this
effect
was
passed
at
last
night's
meeting
go
ahead
actively
following
up
the
case
for
improved
radio
service
here
which
it
ls
felt
can
best
be
achieved
by
the
Corporation
permanently
taking
over
and
operating
the
station.
In
the
course
of
discussion
it
was
stated
hat
.the
progress
which
had
been
made
since
the
CBC
had
supposedly
taken
over
the
station
almost
a
year
ago
could
hardly
be
considered
satisfactory.
There
had
been
reasons
to
expect
that
by
this
time
the
station
would
have
be
come
a
live
and
direct
outlet
!for
the
Corporation.
The
board
of
governors
had
been
Invited
to
come
here
but
had
found
It
lm
possible
to
do
so.
Two
members
of
the
board
had
been
here
and
had
been
interviewed
but
they
had
little
Information
as
to
fu
ture
plans.
There
was
some
discussion
as
to
the
actual
intention
of
the
Corporation
to
take
over
the
station,
this
culminating
in
the
resolution
that
the
Corporation
be
requested
to
Implement
an
Implied
undertaking
of
last
year
to
take
over
and
operate
it
on
the
national
network
tiasls
as
soon
as
possible.
Keep
Open
Waterfront
Approaches
The
city
council
ls
of
the
opinion
that
there
.should
be
no
Interference
with
the
approaches
in
the
station
and
docks
here.
The
proper
authori-
Pollce,
and
Mrs.
Kldd,
left
this,
ties
will
be
approached
to
ensure
afternoon
on
a
trip
to
Vancou-
that
such
approaches
are
kept
ver.
open
at
all
times.
:
Fifth
Army
Eighty-Five
Miles
Away
Allies
Advancing
in
Italy
despite
Increased
Resistance-Brenner
Pass
Pounded."
"V-
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
ALGIERS,
Oct.
5
to
Four
to
five
German
divisions
along
the
line
extending
across
the
country
from
coast
to
coast
In
Italy
are
putting
up
Increased
resistance
to
Fifth
and
Eighth
Army
advances,
it
was
reported
officially
today.
Meanwhile
a
powerful
Allied
air
arm
reaching
from
North
Africa
smashed
at
German
reinforcements
enroute
into
Itaty
at
Brenner
Pass
rail
city
ol
Bolzano.
On
the
ground
the
Allied
advance
in
Italy
continued
with
the
Anglo-American
Fifth
Army
seizing
Montesarchit,
nine
miles
southwest
of
Benevento.
and
with
reinforcements
foi
the
British
Eigth
Army
pouring
behind
Nazi
lines
at
Termoli.
on
the
Adriatic
coast.
Radio
France
at
Algiers
re
ported
the
Fifth
Army
is
now
less-
than
eighty-five
miles
from
Rome.
The
radio(said
that
the
Nazis
had
abandoned
hope
of
making
a
stand
along
the
Volturno
River
and
were
with
drawing
northward
toward
Rome.
Inquest
Into
BillmorDeath-Is
Adjourned
Pending
tha
return
to
the
city
of
the
principal
witness
who
is
now
In
Vancouver,
the
coroner's
Inquest
into
the
death
of
Lee'
Jack,
a
Chinaman,
as
a
result
of
injuries
sustained
recently
at
Billmor
sawmill
has
been
adjourned
until
October
13.
In
of
the
chamber
to
strengthen
!
session
yesterday
afternoon
bet
me
nana
oi
u
ramo
cunumt-(iore
coroner
M.
M.
stepnens,
tee
of
the
chamber,
the
chair-
the
jury
heard
some
of
the
evi-man
of
which
committee
Is
D.'dence
before
the
session
rose
C.
McRae.
The
committee
will!
for
adjournment.
BATTLE
FOR
DODOCANESE
CAIRO
Oct.
6
m
British
troops
are
still
battling
German
invasion
forces
on
the
Dodecan
ese
Island
of
Kos,
an
Allied
communique
said
Tuesday,
but
no
indication
of
the
trend
of
the
battle
Is
given.
In
future
garbage
cans
provided
by
the
city
must
be
paid
for
by
those
receiving
them
on
or
before
delivery.
The
city
engineer
and
the
city
treasurer
have
been
so
instructed
by
tht
civic
finance
committee.
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
SHIP
YARD
REQUIRES
MEN
Apply
National
Selective
Service
A
M
86
ft
.'a
"t
r
.3
-
t
,