41
rim""
M
I
I
III
lent
L
reai
43.
!
-1.
4
I.
A.U.
Mill
a"
-------
iiAn.lunv
Air
A
Ha
I
If
pace
Cierman
bmps
Oct
20
0
The
An-
11
III.
A.M..
p!
an
tuui
ixiui)
iuivcu
.an.
into
violent
le-
to
a
line
stretched
air.w
In
the
moun-
iihty
-three
miles
south-R
me.
to
the
Medlter-
.age
ot
Mondagrone.
miles
south
of
Rome.
The
captured
three
Draronl,
Pignataro
and
'.a,
Billyh
ranged
far
up
the
f
the
following
f
:m
city
to
private
bilng
put
through
unrll:
oidck
23,
section
i,
$90.
block
40,
section
7,
Hi
using,
$1
(nominal
ai
poses.
block
30,
section
8,
Mu
Fred
M.
Murphy,
14,
blDck
40,
section
5.
to
Ma;
uiak,
$180.
p.
bl::ck
19,
section
5,
Jo
ckey
$235.
36.
block
3,
section
2.
itt
and
H(l(n
M
TmV
41
block
34.
section
1.
Rupert
Dallv
Mews
Ltd..
T
UP
THE
(ND
FIRE
R
QUOTA!
.Q
5700,000
!
Mount
'
1
o
(late
y
Mm
HI
WORST
TO
COME
YET
Bloodiest
Ahead
Smuts:
a.
and
knocked
out
encj(.
Battles
of
War
Lie
Says
Field
Marshal
LONDON,
Oct.
20
Oi
Field
Marshal
Jan
C.
Smuts,
prime
minister
of
the
Union
of
South
Africa,
Gen.
Sir
Pierre
Van
Ry-ncveld
and
the
prime
minister's
younger
so,
Jannie,
are
visiting
Britain.
The
prime
minister
inspected
the-
South
African
6th
Division
m
the
way
and
told
them
they
had
to
wipe
from
their
minds
any
illusion
mat
tne
war
was
near
its
end.
lie
said
he
was
convinced
that
the
hardest
and
bloodiest
battles
of
the
war
ahead,
that
the
war
had
rolled
back
Into
Europe
where
the
final
victorious
blovs
would
be
struck.
South
African
troops
would
be
there
at
the
end
as
they
had
at
the
beginning.
"We
are
standing
at
the
turn
ing
point
of
the
war,
not
at
its
the
prime
minister
said,
my
railroad
Deiwcen
An-
..You
must
return
not
oni
wltn
P.
.ira.
jur
Driages
vlctory.
but
also
with
peace
d
in
half
an
hour
i
pr.mi-,.
Kmnu
nrtdPrt
that
it
scd
American
fliers,
of
grounded
enemy
.t:u
oUv
on
air
t
Vltcrbco
and
Tarquina.
l...:J
ti.anes
were
lost,
u;
..atones
from
Fifth
adcjuarters
said
the
burning
houses.
'
Vijlans,
destroying
t-arlng
up
railroads,
i
roads
and
firing
3
provide
smoke
jver
the
retreat.
j.i
Navy
destroyers
1
wo
Oerman-man-
ia)
.Tamers
In
the
Ad-
off
the
Dalmatlon
rtlay.
captured
one
nk
another,
It
was
dis-
':;day
Lots
Have
In
Transferred
pnd
tale
bylaw
covering
had
been
South
Africa's
ambi
tion
for
two
years
to
have
an
armored
division
in
the
field.
Already
their
Infantry
had
made
a
great
name
for
themselves
and
now
as
tankmen
they
would
do
even
more
than
in
the
past.
On
his
arrlvel
In
London
the
prime
minister
was
Invited
to
attend
the
war
cabinet
as
a
member1
and
has
attended
several
meetings.
There
Is
a
possi
bility
he
may
visit
the
United
States
and
Canada;
PUT
UP
FOR
VICTORY
LOAN
Locomotive
Firemen
and
En-
ginemen
Make
$10,000
Sub
scription
WINNIPEO,
Man.,
Oct.
20
The
B;otherhood
of
Locomotlyp
Firemen
and
Englnemen
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.;
western
region,
are
solidly
be-'
hind
the
Victory
lioan
and
back
up
this
statement
with
a
subscription
fpr
$10,000
in
bonds,
according
to
a
Joint
announcement
made
today
by
Frank
Rasmussen,
general
chairman
and
H.
H.
Jell,
secretary
treas-
urer.
"The
subscription
Is
made
from
the
accumulated
funds
of
I
he
general
grievance
committee
ol
the
order,"
stated
Mr
Rasmussen.
"We
are
subscnDin?
or
this
block
of
Victory
Bonds
because
of
our
thorough
belief
n
Hanarin
and
besause
we
as
4U
Speed
the
Victory
Buy
Victory
Bonds
Timeb
Tonight's
Dim-out
ft
M
.Half
hour
unset
KM
Is
Hit
Again
Another
-Allied
Raid
Proves
CosU
ly
to
Japanese
Australian
Reverse
on
New
Guinea.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
Oct.
20
""In
a
new
raid
on
Rabaul,
Japan's
stronghold
on
New
Brit
ain,
which
took
a
350-ton
bomb
ing
assault
on
October
12
with
loss
of
more
than
onehundred
hips
and
177
aircraft
shot
'own,
Allied
planes
have
de
troyed
sixty
more
aircraft
and
Inflicted
new
shipping
damage
A
destroyer,
a
gunboat
and
a
6,000-ton
medium
cargo
vessel
were
sunk
In
the
new
raid
and
another
cargo
rhip
and
a
cor
vette
were
hit
nnd
damaged.
.
In
New
Oulnca
land
fighting
the
Australians
have
suffered
a
reverse
near
Finschhafen
which
they
recently
captured.
Nazis
Are
Desperate
Russians
Threaten
German
Pos
itions
Leaving
Only
One
Line
Of
Escape.
MOSCOW
Oct.
20"
B
'
The
whole
German
position
inside
the
Dneiper
River
elbow
was
threatened
today
as
harassed
Nazi
commanders
hurled
fresh
divisions
of
men,
tanks
and
ar
tlllery
into
the
light
in
an
at
tempt
to
halt
the
Russian
flank
ing
drive
on
the
west
ot
the
river
The
Russian
major
break-through
southwest
of
Kremen-
Chug
has
sweift
into
130
Settle
ments
and
the"
railway
Junction
of
Pyatikhatka
to
outflank
Dne
prodzerzhlnk,
40
miles
to
the
east,
and
Dnepropetrovsk,
70
miles
to
the
east.
The
capture
of
Pyatikhatka
leave
the
Ger
mans
with
but
one
line
to
evac
uate
the
whole
Dne,lper
bend.
Return
With
Record
Catch
American
Seal
Hunters
"
From
Pribilof
Islands
Over
173,000
Pelts.
Back
With
ST.
LOUIS,
Mo.,
Oct.
20
0
Two
months
behind
schedule
but
with
a
73-year
record
for
the
number
of
seal
skins
taken'
from
under
the
noses
of
the
Japanese,
St.
Loulsans
are
returned
in
oiganlzatlon
"lh
to
play
home
yesterday
from
an
expe--ur
individual
part
In
carrying
dltion
to
the
Prlblloff
Islands,
Canada's
war
effort
to
a
sue-
more
than
20O
miles
north
of
xssrul
conclusion.
Every
mem-
Dutch
Harbor.
Alaska.
They
ar-
r
of
our
organization
has
a
rived
in
Seattle
on
Friday
with
personal
interest
in
this
sub-
117,164
seal
skins,
""
wrlptlon."
On
the
opening
day
of
the
.
-j
j
loan
all
officers
and
employees
j
1
KpnairS
0
KOaQ
of
the
C.N.R.
western
region
ecelved
a
personal
train
order
IT1
ClAafc
Qnilfrtlf
fiom
W.
R.
Devenlsh.
vice-
iu
iiuuio
wvutm
president
and
general
manager.
It
is
numbered
"V-5"
and
timed
2401K.
The
order
reads
'Fifth
Victory
Loan
special,
en-3ne
spltit
of
victory,
engine-man
V.
L.
Bonds,
conductor
W.
W
E
Canadians,
operates
at
unlimited
speed
from
October
18
to
November
6.
1943.
All
concerned
report
to
fellow
employea
canvasser
promptly.
W.
R.
SayHerriot
Dead
in
Paris
LONDON.
Oct.
20
Oi
A
Madrid
rtlsna'tch
to
the
London
Dally
Mall
today
quoted
a
Vichy
an
nonneement
that
Edouard
Her
riot,
former
president
of
the
French
Chamber
of
Deputies,
died
Sunday
in
a
Parl3
sanltor
lum
where
he
had
been
con
fined
by
the
Germans.
CHINESE
IMPORT
The
deplorable
condition
of
the
roadwav
leading
eastward
from
the
dry
dock
to
the
fish
ermens
floats
was
unaer
ins
cusslon
at
the
meeting
of
the
city
council
Monday
and
it
was
left
to
the
co-ordinating
com
mittce
to
deil
lurther
with
the
matter.
The
road
actually
comes
i
I
kT.I
ni..
British
Coal
Strike
Ended
LONDON,
Oct.
20
O)
A
new
British
coal
mine
strike,
with
2,000
miners
walking
out
in
Yorkshire
for
higher
wages,
broke
yesterday
after
a
dispute
The
Unk-necked
pheasant
Is
which
had
aftetjd
mlnrs
ni
Mn.
IK
an
importation
from
China.
TO
EVACUATE
ROME
IBERNE
Acording
to
reports
reaching
here
from
Italy,
the
(iermans
plan
to
evacuate
Rome
by
the
end
of
the
month.
WHEAT
TO
RUSSIA
OTTAWA
Large
shipments
of
Canadian
wheat
will
be
made
to
Russia
from
Canada
under
the
new
lease-lend
agreement
which
for
the
first
lime
includes
this
Domini
vj.
AIRMEN
ARRIVE
LONDON
Another
large
jroup
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
ptrsonnel
i-'air
and
ground
crew
has
eatery
'
arrived
in
Britain,"
i
INVASION'
'OFUGREECE
BERLIN
"The
German
radio
prrdicts
that
the"
Allies
will
roon
essay
an
invasion
of
the
Balkans
by
way
of,
Salonika
In
Greece.
K
STRIKE
SITUATION
BIRMINGHAM,
Alabama
Mayor
Cooper
Green
ot
Birmingham
describes
the
coal
mine
strike
situation
as
"critical."
Only
22
of
80
mines
are
now
working
and
there
is
danger
of
the
miners
strike,
spreading
to
gas'
workers.
INDIAN
GOVERNMENT?
TOKYO
A
provisional
government
for
India
has
been
ct'
up
under
'Japanese
aus-juites
with
headquarters
in
pngapore,
it
was
announced
jday
by
the
Japanese
rafto.
It
''will
soon
declare
war
on
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
-
OLD
MAESTRO
DIES
HOLLYWOOD
Ben
Bernie.
and
screen,,
died
today.
He
had
suffered
from
heart
trouble
since
an
attack
of
pneumonia
last
spring.
Interior
Flier
Awarded
D.F.C.
Pilot
Officer
.
.Rpbjn
;of
Haz-elton.'son
of
Mr.
A.
E.
Robin
of
Pacific
and
former
agent
telegrapher
cf
Canadian
Na
tlonal
Railways.,
has
been
i
warded
the
Distinguished
Fly
ing
Cross
for
service
overseas
with
the
Royal
Air
Force.
Pilot
Officer
Robin,
who
is
a
navl
?ator,
served
first
with
the
coastal,
command
and
more
recently
has
been
In
India
as
cap
tain
of
a
flylns
boat.
Midnight
Show
unaer
uanauian
nu
vn-
.
.
ways
jurisdiction
but
it
was
felt
J
q
jQ
J
QXG
that,
Since
inc
navjr
nau
uvcn
responsible
for
putting
the
road
In
disrepair
owing
to
using
It
for
heavy
trafLc,
repairs
might
be
forthcoming
from
that
quar
ter.
OVERCOME
RESISTANCE
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
iS
ITALY'
Despite
strong
Geiman
resistance,
the
Allied
forces
advanced
up
to
eleven
miles
north
of
the
Volturno
River
yesterday.
The
battle
ot
the
Volturno
is
now
over,
all
Germans,
being
cleared
from
the
valley.
There
are
indications
that
the
Nazis
are
planning
a
general
retirement,
their
resistance
flagging
after
fierce
fighting.
The
Eighth
and
Fifth
Armies
have
captured
new
towns.
The
Allied
Air
Force
from
North
Africa
is
steadily
pounding
the
whole
Italian
line.
Commenting
on
the
LONDON
IS
ATTACKED
Some
Casualties
as
Metronolii
Has
Fourth
Night
Alert
Not
Much
Allied
Activity
LONDON,
Oct.
20
Vfi
A
small
force
of
German
raiders
drop-ed
bombs
at
widely
separated
r
laces
In
eastern
England
last
eight,
touched
off
the
fourth
successive
night
alert
in
Lon-lo'n
and
caused
some
casualties
Four
persons
were
killed
by
s
bomib
which
dropped
In
one
Xbuib.
The
Royal
Air
Force
had
p
quiet
night,
there
being
no
re-rprt
of
any
large
scale
action.
American
heavy
bombers
attacked
targets
In.
western
Germany
today.
CANADIANS
EXCHANGED
First
Group
of
5,000
Disabled
age
home.
At
Ottawa
the
Department
of
External
Affairs
announced
that
SO
Canadian
soldiers
and
airmen
are
Included
lruthe
5,000
Empire
and.
United
States
troops
under
exchange.
Would
Clear
Up
Loggers'
Strike
i,4he.
,"ol(L
macsUo-ff-''tag-t"'Vii
-Empire's
and
U.S.
Prisoners
Of
War
Leaves
Sweden
Today
LONDON.
Oct.
20
Oi
The
re
turn
of
British,
Canadian
and
United
States
disabled
prisoners
of
war
from
Germany
under
an
exchange
agreement
Is
under
way.
the
Foreign
Office
an-1
nounced
yesterday,
and
the
first
parties
are
being
embarked
at
Goteborg,
Sweden,
for.
the
voy
Situation
in
Logging'
Industry
On.
Queen
Charlottes
Receives
Attention
of
Council
The
Queen
Charlotte
Island
loggers'
strike
situation1
'w'as
brought
up
at
Monday
nlgrltfs
meeting
of
the
city
council
'by
Aid.
J.
S.
Black
whose
motion
that
representations
be
made
to
have
the
matter
cleared
up.
Aid.
Black'
said
that
several
ed
to
accept
findings
which
j
might
be
adverse
to
them.
Such
ks
the
situation
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
alderman
cntended
that
there
should
be
compulsory
acceptance
'of
arbi
tration
board
findings.
Other-vise
the
arbitration,
act
might
as
well
be
scrapped.
At
a
time
like
this,
It
was,
unfortunate
that
such
,a
condition
as
'now
existed
on'
the
Islands
should
have
arisen.
Relieve
Traffic
Congestion
Near
Borden-Taylor
In
view
of
the
routing
of
traf
fic
by
the
United
States
forces
of
traffic
over
Taylor
Street
to
Fifth
Avenue
congestion
has
been
caused
for
pedestrians
and
'the
city
council
is
asking
the
I
Americans
to
remove
rock
I
ledge
at
that
point
and
furnish
recent
lumber
and
material
necessary
Dress
storv
that
Famous
Players
to
nlace
sidewalks
on
r
ii
.
.1
Jlo.
..
I
n
n
1
MnMf
HTVia
mnffor
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
20,
1943
Bulletins
Mussolini
Wants
Off
Grazlanl
is
Slatrd
as
Successor;
Grand!
in
Portugal?
STOCKHOLM,
Oct.
20
O)
A
Budapest
dispatch
to
Dagnes
Nyheter
newspaper
reported
today
that
Benito
Mussolini
would
resign
as
head
of
the
puppet
Italian
"Republican
Fascist"
government
and
withdrew
from
public
me
oecause
oi
poor
health.
Marshal
Rodolfo
Grazl-.
anl
Is
reported
tlated
to
succeed
Mussolini
who
has
not
been
active
since
he
was
"rescued"
in
Italy
and
taken
to
Germany
for
refuge.
Count
Dlno
Grandl,
former
Italian
foreign
minister,
Is
re
ported
to
be
in
refuge
In
the
countrty
in
Portugal.
Allies
Supreme
In
Italian
Air
RALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
ALGIERS.
Oct.
20
01
-
The
North
African
air
force
,maln-
tains,
battle
supremacy,
over
the
front
in
Italy.
The
biggest
air
news
yester
day
was
made
by
bomber
fleets
which
blasted
the
railroad
yards
at
Skoplje
in
Yugoslavia
on
the
only
railway
tone
running
from
Herbert
Marshall
Visits
Vancouver
,
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
20
Herbert
Marshall,
popular
British
sage
and
screen
star
and
veteran
of
the
last
wa.
arrived.
In
.Vancouver
last
night
4or
a.'tv6-
rinw
visit
In
rnnnprtlnn
with
!
years
ago
legislation
had
been
the
vlctory
Loan
campagn.
He
I
enacted
providing
for
the
arbl-
ylsited
the
snlpyard
worlcers
taxation
of
labor
disputes.
This
d
Mrs
MarshaU
ls
witn
him.
was
fair
enough
but
the
point,
was
that
findings
were
not
bind-!
.
lng
on
the
parties
concerned
.Jan
LTOSSinfT
onrl
thpv
rilH
not
have
to
be
ac-
r
O
cepted.
There
had
been
many
cases
where
employers
had
fail
Solween
River
ls
annubunced
here.
The
enemy
had
been
stalled
there
fpr
18
months.
Japan
Landing
Attempt
Fails
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC.
Oct.
20
A
Japanese
attempt
to
effect
a
landing
at
FInchhafen,
which
was
recently
captured
by
the
Australians,
falted.
Two
of
three
landing
barges
were
sunk
and
the
third
disappeared.
Record
of
U.S.
Subs
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
20
CO
,lk'
American
submarines,
carrying
the
war
into
Japanese
home
aimaian
orpmanon
was
u-
Siuc
vu
wic
6v,ii.Cv.
460
waters
haye
gunk
Japanese
continuing
midnight
shows
as
came
before
the
city
council
at
the
vessels
since
the
war
began,
a
matter
of
co-operation
with
its
meeting
Monday
night
and,
Navy
-
announced
yesterday.
The
previously
local
Famous
Players
Capitol
board
of
works
which
already
totaf
showed
310
ships
sunk,
35
ineaire,
states
mat
uu
wiujr
.
is
unuwi
wim
w.
probably
sunk
and
105
damaged.
Sunday
midnight
show
policy
The
city
engineer
has
been
will
not
be
affected.
(instructed
to
proceed
with
the
These
Sunday
midnight
shows,
widening
of
Borden
Street
at
On
recommendation
of
the
he
states,
were
instituted
in
Taylor
Street,
keeping
the
side-
board
of
works,
the
cltyjiouncll
the
Interests
of
the
armed
ser-
walk
on
the
touth
side
of
the
Monday
authorized
the
city
vices
and
war
workers
of
Ihls
street
'ten
feet
from
the
prop-
engineer
to
take
such
legal
ac-
communlty
and
as
a
means
of
erty
line
and
on
the
north
side
tlon
as
may
be
necessary
to
en-
13
Welsh,
recreation
ale
highly
appreel-
immediately
south
of
the
pole
sure
vacating
oi
tne
victory
an
after
to
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
7:04
p.m.
to
7:49
ajn.
Response
To
Victory
Loan
Is
Double
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Last
ONE-QUARTER
MARK
IS
REACHED
IN
TWO
DAYS
CANVASSERS
REPORT
GOOD
RECEPTION
SOME
INTERESTING
The
response
to
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
campaign
in
Prince
Rupert
continues
to
far
outstrip
that
of
its
predecessors,
r
or
the
first
two
days
of
the
campaign
the
total
subscriptions
are
$178,900
as
compared
with.
$85,250
in
the
first
two
days
of
the
Fourth
Victory:
Loan.
Yesterday's
subscriptions
amounted
to
$80,500.,
ine
quarter
way
mark
nas
now
een
reached.
Victory
bond
purchasers
are
being
encouraged
by
Victory
Loan
headquarters
to
display
their
honor
certificates
in
conspicuous
places
in
the
windows'
of
their
business
places
and
homes.
The
purpose
of
these
Illuminated
acknowledgements,
signed
by
the
Minister
of
Finance,
they
emphasize,
ls
not
only
to
be
a
token
of
recognition
of
a
Victory
bond
purchase,
but
also,
by
their
prevalence,
to
act
as
an
encouragement
for
others
to
buy.
Victory
Loan
salespeople
report
that
about
80
per
cent
of
the
people
they
have
so
far
Interviewed
have
been
courteous
and
receptive
In
their
response.
One
woman
appeared
to
be
.glad
to
buy
a
bond
as
a
backlog
of
.savings
for
her
19-month
old
child.
Another
offered
as
the
reason
for
her
purchase
the
fact
that
If
she
didn't
buy,
she
would
feel
that
she
was
"letting
the
boys
down."
People
should
not
feel
that
on
the
strength
,
of
Monday's
hleh,.
record
oLsales.
they
can
"relaTr
in.
tfieir!
purcKases.
If
pointed
out
that
the
bulk
of)
'he
bonds
credited
to
tne
iirsu
day
of
the
campaign
were
large
individual
sales
to
Individuals
and
firms,
some
of
which
were
irranged
as
arly
as
last
Friday.)
Further
subscriptions
are
as
follows:
Fraser
&
Payne
$20,000
Mr
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
Payne
l'.OOO
N.
M.
Mussallem'
'
3,000
A.
S.
Voe'tman
200
James
McNulty
5,000
N.
L.
Jones
100
Mrs.
M.
L.
Rutherford
100
J.
Massallem
200
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
500
Smith
&
ElkinS
Ltd.
Mrs.
Jean
Menzies
L.
O.
Delamates
L.
G.
Skinner
O.
Somerville
NEW
DELHI,
Oct.
20
TheiMlss
H,
somerville
Japanese
crossed
the
Solween
!misS
Faith
King
River
yesterday
into
cnina,
is
H.
S.
King
A.
E.
Field
V.
O.
Wrathall
J.
R.
Wrathall
W.
W.
Wrathall
Mr.
and-Mrs.
M.
Nelson
G.
Royer
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Paulin
Sunrise
Company
Ltd.
George
Chow
Rupert
Bakery
Ltd.
Mah
Bon
Jack
Mah
Tan
Lum
Ah
Luke
lentlnn
Lamb
James
Chan
Iwong
Sang
Hlng
and
Hop
Kee
Jung
Jan
Bow
Mpdern
Tailor
Alex
W.
Mah
Mah
Ylng
Hall
Harris
Chan
rap'pyi
Wong
Alfred
Chow
Hugh
Wong
Mah
Jing
Blng
Mah
Suese
Mrs.
Claire
McPherson
Mrs.
Evelyn
Mennle
M.
T.
Lee
&
Son
Chow
Way
Sam
tne
director
or
coai
conservation,
ai
me
suggestion
oi
wie
inajui,
.
encmy
shlps
J.
j.
Lowe
i
Manager
manager
D.
u.
O.
u.
Borland
uonana
oi
of
the
u
was
left
In
in
the
u.e
.
hands
.u.
-
of
the
w
L'!,
listed.
The
Navy's
Lew.Glm
1,500
100
50
1,100
50
50
50
50
200
.
150
100
3,000
300
200
1,500
1,000
1,000
800
500
500
500
500;
500
200
200
200
100
100
100
100
100
100
SO
50
50
50
50
50
50
.50
Winners.
so-far
in
the
dally.
Fifth
Victory
Loan
radio-tele
phone
quiz
have
been
Mrs.
M.
McRobbie.
601
Sixth
Avenue
T.
East;
Mrs.
J.
Lawrle,
402
Sixth'
Avenue
East,
and
G.
J.
Dawes
Fourth
Avenue
East.
Britain
ls
growing
130
times
the
amount
of
flax
grown'
be
OTTAWA,
Oct.
20
U)
asnmirTMeefs
.
:
:
Loan
Rising;
t)
Armed
rorces
I
Setting
Pace
Subscriptions
on
Tuesday
,
to
the
Fifth
Vlctoiy
Loan
totalled
$58357,700,
raisin?,',
to
$126,587,150
the
value
of
bonds
sold
in
the
first
.:
two
days
of
the
camlpalgn,
National
headquarters
an-
nounced
Wednesday.
The
armed
forces
continue
to
:
ivad
the
way
in
volume
of
subscriotlons.
!
Parleys
On
Both
Sides
-AT
,
:
Ills
Aides
ln-kBer
I
lin;
Looking1
for
Escape
Moscow
Conference
Contin-
ues.
LONDON,
Oct,
20
Adolf
Hitler
held
a
second
grand
grand
strategy
parley
In
two
weeks
In
Berlin,
presumably
to
explore
avenues
of
escape
from
the'
consequences
of
total
de
feat
as
representatives
of
Ger
many's
three
strongest
enemies
;athered
in
Moscow
to
lot
the
liquidation
of
his
Empire.
Hitler
met
with
his
military
and
political
leaders
whom
he
addressed.
Field
Marshal
WiU
helm
Kitel,
chief
of
staff,
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
of
Great
Britain,
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
of-Unlted
States
and
Foreign
Commissar
Molbtov
of
Russia,
who
had
aji
opening
2,i
hour
session
at
the
Kremlin
In
Moscow
last
night,
were
meeting
for
a
second
conversation
today.
Wavell
Sworn
in
-As
India
Viceroy,
NEW
DELHI,
Oct.
20
05
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Archibald
Wavell
was
formally
sworn
in
Wednesday
as
Viceroy
of
India,
succeeding
Lord
Linlithgow.
Women
Wanted
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Requires
15
Women
(21-40)
as
Pipefitter
Helpers
.
Apply
National
Selective
0
Service
AP
92
j
jj
i:
;'
I
I.
"
;
r
-
AT
1
'4
i
-.
Mb