Brr;.
w"1
-
More
freight
have
been
on
Friday,
decided
ci'T
to
return
to
work
on
lltw-x
waterfront
this
ii
He
'ding
the
warning
r
Hurmhrey
Mitchell
that
'n
b:
:k
to
work
or
else,"
,f
t.
andlers
decided
to
.'
iu.(.
IrtKa
v-HVl
rtnlv
3
"Ufir
jww-j
.
j
votes.
Union
of
ft-.;Id
th;
y
will
continue
to
fcr
a
nine
-cct
per
hour
-
nd
an
increased
,flv;:
bonus
from
eight
ie
wit;
per
hour.
Nationalize
nlreal
Power
EBEC
Oct
9
Ul
Premier
cut
In
a
statement
last
aid
hat.
a
bill
would
be
i
tcd
ai
he
next
session
or
Uu.bc
legislature
to
ex-
:af!
and
nationalize
Mont-1
I
,.1.1
linn
f
nnH
DnnrAP
f
.
nd
pr:
jtltutlon
Is
bring-
many
cases
of
these
wm.:h
would
have
gone
Scs
7T'
-
tmd
which
would
b!
:i
a
potential
public
r.
!:
c:
:ked
up
by
police
y
;f
tir
-
charges
who
are
?i
:.i
bring
diseased
ap-
-urt
and
have
their
-nn.
The
fcase
Is
then
in:'
wl.iis
the
suspect
is
Dr
Knlpe
for
examln-
U
examination
shows
lr
to
bo.
healthy,
the
tardbd
by
the
cpurt
In
foul
I?
way
but
if
he
or
P
f
-v
alcd
to
be
infected
Idjouriimcnt
is
continued
or
fdpd
un'.i
a
cure
Is
made.
cue-'
Iveness
of
this
angle
breach
to
venereal
disease
loi
demonstrated
bv
the
I
that
out
of
27
cases
ex-
N
by
Dr
Knlpe
In
Sep-
18
were
infected
vzth
Thea,
and
three
with
II
a
the
opinion
of
Dr.
that
unless
thnsp
cases
be;n
controlled
In
that
'h"v
would,
have
continued
Wizcd
or
neglected.
ar
coDeratlon
between
Vaurouver
mllee
"nnd
the
M
Hcal.h
authnrltlps
Is
?i
in
the
southern
city.
NO
l'Al'Ell
MONDAY
Mm
nex'
regular
issue
will
.Thursday,
EL
on
Tupday
afternoon.
Thanksi
Thanksgiving
omen
.Wanted
PCAL
SHIPYARD
Squires
Women
lo
train
as
Welders
Apply
National
Selective
Scrvico
A
TO
on
MJ
ike
at
FAX
IS
t'
ENDED
RlFAX,
Oc
9
)
TUVfrvr
ING
DAY
Cana
celebratt
nual
Tha.
of
national
fonday
will
J
xty-flfth
anting
Day
a
day
thanksgiving
for
"the
blessings
with
which
the
country
has
been
favored
during
the
year"
for
blessings
of
rich
harvests
and
great
industrial
progress,
but
especially
for
the
victories
which
have
come
to
Canadians
fighting
in
North
Africa,
Sicily
and
Italy.
From
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pa
clflc
Canadians
will
unite
in
commemorating
the
victorious
fea.ts
of
arms
of
their
brothers
and
sons
and
the
forces
of
the
United
Nations
on
the
world's
battlefronts.
Player
services
Sunday
in
great
city
churches
and
meet
ing
houses
across
the
country
will
usher
in
Thanksgiving
Day
with
deeper
religious
feeling
than
has
been
apparent
on
the
'
holiday
since
the
period
of
the
First
Great
War.
From
1914
to,
1918
the
religious
aspect
of
,
KOk
im
UJIl'
T-..
.
r
-).,1
::.dird,
to
provide
the
"k8
of
the
province
with
i
""
"e
nearis
oi
vyanauiaas.
ler
power
lereal
lidence
unr
of
Police
and
Health
it
Machinery
Urines
Many
Its
to
Light
ie
co
operation
Deiwecn
0.
Knlpe
of
the
Prince
tl
JteaiUi.
JUnlU-J.nd..,the.
;x)iics
ui
tne
examination
nc
ii
dUeasc
of
persons
fed
for
drunkenness,
vag-
the
conclusion
of
tne
war
ine
I
day
was
associated
with
Armis
tice
Day,
Nov.
11,
but
In
1931,
at
the
request
of
veterans'
associations
that
day
was
set
aside
by
statute
as
Remembrance
Day
and
Thansksglvlng
was
changed
YQn
While
Thanksgiving
Day
is
O
eenerallv
associated
with'
brim
ming
western
elevators
and
do-mlnlon-wlde
evidences
of
peaceful
progress,
it
was
not
so
always.
The
first
official
Thanksgiving
Day
in
Canada
was
proclaimed
In
honor
of
victories
In
J
Wie-iatJucciiLuij.
.wars,
An.
which.
Canada
became
British.
The
occasional
observance
of
the
day
nearly
always
had
a
martial
significance
in
early
times.
For
more
than
a
hundred
years
a
day
or
thanksgiving
was
proclaimed
on
special
occasions
of
national
gratitude.
Canada's
Thanksgiving
Day
I
became
an
annual
event
to
ex
press
"gratitude
for
an
abund
ant
harvest
and
other
blessings"
on
Nov.
6,
1879,
when
the
pro
iclamatlon
of
the
Marquess
of
Lome,
then
governor-general,
urged
Canadians
to
"attend
church
and
give
thanks."
For
many
years
It
was
set
for
a
Thursday
late
in
October
or
early
r
In
November
but
in
1900
it
was
i
changed
to
a
Monday
in
October.
A
day
of
thanksgiving
for
material
blessings
Is
one
Canadian
holiday
frankly
adopted
from
the
early
settlers
of
New
England.
Soon
after
arriving
m
America
from
England
the
Pilgrim
Fathers
set
apart
a
weekday
for
attending
religious
ser-
vices.
It
is
reported
they
often
i
carried
their
weapons
to
church
with
them.
In
1864,
President
Abranam
Lincoln
appointed
the
fourth
Thursday
In
November
for
national
thanksgiving,
a
custom
'"day
belnz
Thankselvlne
followed
annually
until
1939,
and
a
nubile
hnlldnv.
the
wh'pn
President
Franklin
Roose-
N'eW
will
nnt
Kn
miKllcV,
(
-J....,
A
II
It..
tVilrrl
f
o
r
harvest
blessings
Is
a
custom
the
early
Hebrews
practiced
ln
their
feasts
of
Pentecost
and
Tabernacles.
The
latter
feast
is
held
at
the
beginning
of
the
Jewish
year
and
has
just
been
celebrated.
It
Is
for
the
purpose
of
giving
thanks
for
gathering
of
the
harvest
ln
the
autumn.
The
custom
is
recorded
in
the
history
of
ancient
Rome
and
the
Christian
church
continued
Its
observance.
Wins
Commission
With
Air
Force
Jack
Ewart,
brother
of
Mrs.
Ed.
Martin
and
formerly
a
resident
of
this
city,
received
his
wings
and
commission
in
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
at
SallethU
NO
MENTION
OF
KOS
CAIRO
A
British
communique,
announcing
the
occupation
of
Simi
Island
in
the
Dodocanese,
makes
no
mention
of
Kos,
occupied
recently
by
the
Allies
hut
subsequently
attacked
by
the
Nazis
who
claimed
control
of
this
island.
CZECHS
HELP
SLAVS
STOCKHOLM
A
German
report
from
Budapest
said
that
a
CzechoSlovakian
brigade
equipped
and
trained
by
Britain,
had
landed
in
Yugoslavia
to
co-operate
with
partisan
armies
as
the
first
Allied
force
to
invade
the
Balkans.
JAPANESE
IN
RETREAT
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
THE
SOUTH
PACIFIC
The
Japanese
are
in
full
retreat
In
the
central
Solomons
with
American
troops
and
naval
ships
in
hot
pursuit.
The
enemy
is
having
difficulty
in
evacuating
Kolombangara
Inland.
A
Japanese
cruiser
and
two
destroyers
have
been
sunk.
EDEN
TO
MOSCOW
SOON
LONDON
It
Is
strongly
Indicated
that
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
will
go
to
Moscow
soon,
aiming
at
a
preliminary
settlement
of
postwar
problems
on
the
basis
of
joint
Allied
responsibility
rather
than
on
the
basis
of
spheres
of
special
influence
and
DE
MARIGHY
WAS
CALLED
MANIAC
Heard
Sir
Harry
Oakcs
Label
Son-in-Law,
Witness
Says
NASSAU,
Bahamas,
Oct.
9
0
At
a
preliminary
hearing,
a
witness
swore
today
that
he
had
heard
Sir
Harry
Oakes,
wealthy
baronet
who
was
beaten
and
burned
to
death
three
months
ago,
call
Alfred
De
-Matigny,
his
son-in-law,
accused
of,
the
crime,
"a
maniac."
The
witness
was
Thomas
Lavelle,'
who
lives
across
the
street
from
De
Mar-lgny,
the
husband
of
Oakes'
oldest
daughter.
Lavelle
said
he
heard
the
conversations
last
1
March
between
Oakes
and
De
Marigny.
4
.
HANOVER
IS
HEAVY
HIT
Thirty-one
Bombers
Fail
to
Return
from
Raid
on
Reich
Rubber
Centre
LONDON,
Oct.
9
O)
Canadian
Air
Force
and
Royal
Royal
I
Air
Force
bomoers
nit
tne
ucr-'
man
rubber
manufacturing
centre
of
Hanover
ln
great
strength
last
night
while
a
smaller
force
gave
the
seaport
of
Bremen,
Its
second
rJoundlng
within
twenty-
four
hours
and
mosqultos
attacked
Berlin
and
the
Ruhr,
the
Air
Ministry
announced
today.
Thirty-one
bombers,
seven
of
them
Canadian,
failed
to
return.
American
fliers,
returning
from
daylight
raids
of
Bremen,
reported
something
new
ln
German
fighter
technique
small
bomb-loaded
rocket
planes.
American
heavy
bombers
destroyed
142
German
fighters
during
the
attack
yesterday
on
Bremen
and
Vegasak.
Thirty
bombers
i
and
three
fighters
failed
to
re-I
turn
from
this
raid.
Salvation
Army
Fund
Brandon,
ManuoDa,
on
oepu-
---
.
c
Seal
Cove
of
Pilot
Of
1-1
R-C-Af.,
ber
30.
The
home
under
$5
cer
Ewart,
who
was
with
tne
fire
department
staff
ln
Prince
Rupert,
is
at
Mcrritt.
Acknowledged
W.
H.
Malkin
Co.
Ltd.
Love
Electric
G,
S.
Steen
Capt.
Cookfr
C.W.A.C.
Barracks
9th
Area
Signals
Oarrlson
Officers'
Mess
R.C-A.
Regt,
Donations
Total
to
date'
$3188.22
25.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
11.15
9.00
18.10
86.60
mmln
Q.C.I.
LOGGERS
STRIKE
VANCOUVER
Five
hundred
loggers
in
eight
Queen
Charlotte
Island
'camps
are
out
on
strike.
ITALIANS
HELP
ALLIES
ANKARA
Italian
warships
have
gone
in'to
action
for
the
first
time
with
the
Allies
in
the
Mediterranean.
They
shelled
German
positions
on
the
Adriatic
coast
and
Yugoslavia.
This
was
repotted
by
a
radio
station
In
southern
Italy.
ANTI-JEWISH
MEASURES
LONDON
Stern
measures
are
being
taken
by
the
Germans
against
Italian
Jews
in
Miland
and
Turin.
Twenty-six
bodies
of
Jews
have
been
found
in
the
woods.
BREMEN
IS
ATTACKED
LONDON
American
bombers
attacked
the
port
of
Bremen
on
Friday,
Berlin
admitting
that-
"considerable
damage"
was
done.
The
Royal
Air
Force
attacked
the
air
field
at
Brest
in
France.
Three
enemy
planes
were
shot
down.
JAPANESE
SHIP
SUNK
NEW
YORK
An
Allied
submarine
penetrated
Tsushiama
Straits
and
sank
a
ferry
steamship,
the
Japanese
radio
said
Thursday.
The
Tokyo
broadcast
said
that
twenty
of
616
crew
and
passelgers
were
rescued.
Loggers
Go
On
Strike
Five
Hundred
Spruce
Loggers
Stop
Work
in
Eight
Queen
Charlotte
Camps.
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
9
0)
International
Woodworkers
of
America
officials
said
last
night
jthat
telegrams
received
from
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
indicated
that
some
500
spruce
workers
stopped
work
In
eight
camps
yesterday
protest
ing
the
failure
of
operators
to
sign
an
agreement
recognizing'
the
I.W.A.
as
their
bargaining
agency.
Meanwhile
at
Vancouver
the
Richards
commission
mediating
the
dispute
still
was
available
although
I.W.A.
officials
said
that
negotiations
had
broken
down
completely.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
Oct.
10
High
10:59
23:08
Low
4:36
17:04
Monday,
Oct.
11
High
11:45
Low
5:30
17:56'
20.1
feet
20.8
feet
4.5
feet.
6.1
feet
21.3
feet
3.8
feet
4.3
feet
NEAR
RUSSIA
ON
LONG
RAID
American
Jaunt
to
East
Prussia
Comes
Within
300
Miles
of
Russian
Front.
LONDON,
Oct.
9
iff)
Strong
formations
of
heavy
American
bombers
flew
deep
Into
Europe
i
Demonstrations
And
Talks
On
Fire
Control
Fire
Department
Visited
Schools
And
Chief
Discussed
Control
Methods.
As
part
of
the
Fire
Depart
ment's
program
during
Fire
Prevention
Week,
the
local
fire
department,
under
Chief
H.
T.
Lock,
carried
out
a
demonstration
of
equipment.
In
conjunc
tion
with
lire
drills,
at
the
Bor
den
Street,
the
King
Edward,
and
the
Booth
Memorial
schools
Wednesday.
:
Mr.
Lock
also
spoke
to
the
i
students
on
the
newer
methods'
and
equipment
of
fire
prevention
and
control.
Great
interest
was
showed
by
the
students
in
a
high-speed
enactment
of
the
movements
of
a
fire
department
from
the
time
U
arrives
at
the
scene
of
a
fire
ijnil
It
Is
pouring
water
on
the
blaze.
In
his
talk
on
fire
fighting
equipment
Mr.
Lock
spoke
of
the
"fog
spray"
system
as
the
newest
thing
in
putting
out
fires.
The
apparatus
for
the
"fog
spray"
system
forces
water
at
;
extremely
high
pressures,
as
high
as
600
pounds
to
the
square
inch,
through
a.
nozzle
outlet
of
which
Is
a
surface
of
tiny
apertures,
which
cause
the
water
to
i
come
out
in
tne
lorm
oi
log.
This
fog
blankets
the
fire
and
puts
It
out
with
great
speed
and
very,
Utile
water
damage.
!The
use
of
the
fig
spray
noz
zle
requires
that
firemen
get
away
from
the
old
method
of
standing
back
and
pouring
water
on
a
flie
from
a
distance.
They
must
find
the
source
of
the
fire,
cjfawl
as
near
to
it
as
possible,
and
envelop
it
with
fog
spray.
This
has
been
found
far
more
effective
than
the
old
system.
AMERICAN
FOOTBALL
today
to
bomb
Important
targets
!
maklng
the
American
League
a
ln
Pomeranla
ln
eastern
Ger-.
rimaway;
the
second
club.
Head-many,
Poland,
and
East
Prussia.'
art
ers,
have
won
but
one,
The
round
trip
from
the
London
,
t
.
.
d
Tnlrd
vicinity
to
East
Prussia
would
Involve
a
flight
of
at
least
1,600
miles,
and
carry
the
American
bombers
within
300
miles
of
the
Russian
front
lines.
First
Moose
of
Season
Is
Shot
TERRACE,
Oct.
9
The
143.17
moose
of
the
season
was
first
shot
2.17
this
week
at
lakelse
Lake
near
the
Robert
Gordon
place
by
Jeff
enroute
$3499.01
Lambly.
'
kntl?.'
position
goes
to
Quartermasters
with
one
triumph
and
two
setbacks,
while
Company
"B"
Is
next
with
one
loss
and
a
tie
ln
two
games.
The
356th
Is
fifth
with
one
defeat
and
no
wins.
Four
engagements
are
slated
to
be
played
Sunday
afternoon.
The
first
two
games
start
at
two
o'clock
and
the
other
two,
go
on
at
four.
Local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
(Hall
an
hour
after
sunset
to
Maiiaum
5
halt
an
hour
before
junrtee).
jlijmuni
7:30
pjn.
to
7:28
a.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Icflttt37,"
""""
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
9,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENT'S
fitter
Fight
Raging
North
of
Naples
ROME
WILL
BE
REDUCED
Germans
to
Treat
Rome
Naples
Knox
Sees
U-Boat
Activity.
?
nants
of
in
Sicily
members.
ThV
nonlraetfre-lrtt.ihsa-
ns,
I
Norman
Lewis
and
William
Gladstone
were
passengers
ar
riving
last
night
from
Vancouver
to
their
home
In
Klt-
Like
Renewed
PUERTO
RICO,
Oct.
9
On
his
way
back
to
the
United
States
after
a
visit
to
'
Great
Britain
and
the
Mediterranean
area.
Secretary
of
the
Navy
Frank
Knox
predicted
that
the
Germans
would
reduce
Rome
to
a
shambles
as
they
did
Naples
when
they
retreated
from
there.
Knox
said
that
Oerman
sub
marines
were
coming
back
In
force
equipped
with
new
devices,
PLUMBING
MARK
OF
FASCISTS
Sicilians
Were
Out
for
Personal
Profit
'
Rather
Than
Better
Conditions.
Fascist
organizations
and
round
up
their
Most
Sicilians
belonged
to
the
Fascist
party
for
personal
profit
rather
than
any
great
desire
to
better
conditions
in
the
Island,
said
Jhls
Official
who
has
been
corralling
Fascists
since
the
day
of
the
Allied
landings.
He
said
he
didn't
believe
Sicily
ever-was
Fascist
Uongnuia.
however,
were
born
"ii
instance
of
the
effect
Politicians
and
some
Joined
the
tivi.
.,.
of
the
fae
snrav.
Mr.
fascist
pariy
ior
lacs
oi
an
Lock
told
of
a
fire
in
a
five
other
and
to
keep
up
with
-the
storey
bulidln?
in
an
American
trend,
,
city
which
was
put
out
by
thati
A
small'
number
joined
be-method.
After
the
blaze,,
which
cause
they
"swallowed
propa-occurred
on
a
lower
floor,
had
ganda
blasts
from
Rome,'
the
been
put
out
it
was
discovered
;
offlcer
addedi
others
w?re
at
inai
uuu
we
uie
neat
neat,
irom
iimu
me
uie
ure
ntu
There
are
stories
of
town
of
ficials
going
to
the
beaches
and
awaiting
fishermen's
return
to
grab
the
best
fish,
of
a
Fascist
"podesta"
or
mayor
dragging
enemies
of
the
regime
to
his
office,
feedlne
them
castor
oil
by
the
glassful
and
having
them
Allied
Patrols
Cross
Volturno
River
While
Nazis
Use
New
Armor
North
African
Air
Forces
Plaster
Fields
in
Greece,
Crete
and
Dodocanese
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS,
ALGIERS,
Oct.'
9
(CP)
Anglo
American
Fifth
Army
patrols
have
forced
a
crossing
of
the
Volturno
River
twenty
miles
above
Naples,
and
Allied
forces
have
captured
Cas-erta,
a
road
junction
sixteen
miles
north
of
Naples,
Allied
Headquarters
reported
today.
The
Germans,
fighting
-desperately
to
hold
the
river
line,
threw
new
armored
rlTMil
T
divisions
Into
the
bitter
struggle,
LM
)U
1
1
h
A
I
III
the
communique
said.
IVIVIUVHL
IV
Both
the
Fifth
and
the
British
Tl
MT
I
k
tiff
Eighth
Army
scored
new
gains
MUlll
JArj
of
two
to
three
miles
in
their,1
respective
sectors,
although
bad
weather
continued
to
hamper
ground
operations.
The
Northwest
African
Air
Forces
struck
at
airfields
In
Greece,
Crete
and
the
Dodocan-
1
ese-
Raids
on
Crete,
Rhodes
and
MESSINA,
Sicily,
Oct.
9
CB
near
Anthens
were
carried
out
The
best
way
to
tell
a
Fascist
yesterday
without
loss
while
from
a
non-Fascist
Is
that
the
even
enemy
planes
were-
de-former
has
plumbing
In
his
stroyed.
The
Paris
radio
repor-
house,
reported
an
Allied
officer
!ed
"a
considerable
American
whns
Inh
is
tn
unroot
the
rem-
force"
was
taking
part
in
the
Dame
oi
tne
Aariauc
coast,
shelling
German
positions
near
Vasto,
fifteen
miles
north
of
Termoll.
PROTECTING
OF
CHILDREN
carried
up
me
nue
ana
pui
ou&
coiorea
piumes
ana
nooons.
.ana
uoraen
sireei
ocnooi
were
a
lire
wrucn
no
one
Knew
ex
lsted.
Mr.
Lock
said
that
his
depart
ment
menv
was
was
expecting
yaB
two
of
the
Government
Corrupt
1
particularly
mentioned
by
the
Fascist
officials,
discovering
Inspector
who
stated
that
he
had
actually
timed
cars
passing
graft
was
easy,
took
all
they
could
from
the
people.
The
Al-
new
nozzles
in
a
couple
of
weeks
,,
.u,
ciniiian
found
the
Sicilian
mvn
and
that
they
would
be
operated
govern-
in
conjunction
witn
the
new
,"lc"i-
BttUiJ'
wmy.
pump
truck
with
a
ivs
men
hose
at
about
250
pounds
the
schools
and
found
that
none
of
them
were
travelling
less
than
twenty-five
miles
per
hour.
He
had
already
drawn
the
at
tention
of
the
police
to
this.'
The
Inspector
recommended
that
,
school
traffic
signs
should
be!
re-located
to
a
greater
distance,
of
warning
and
that
the
univer
sal
triangle
signs
for
school
m
-1
MMntvrv
VA
afAl
lift
appear
to
have
improved
life
for
measur&3
had
aiready
been
taken
Sicilians
generally.
ISome
of
the
signs
had
been
re-
BrUndS
bdng
Primitive
Living
lSoeifedand
Many
were
found
to
be
leading
,p
s
A
cheeseman.
principal
of
miserable,
primitive
lives
sharing
Borden
street
School,
brought
dirty
homes
with
poultry
and
up
the
matter
of
safety
of
chll-
pigs.
In
the
early
days
of
the
cam
paign
khen
the
Allies
marched
from
the
King
of
Italy
than
the
Partlto
Nazionale
Fas-clsta.
Capable
policemen,
the
"Carablnleri"
proved
helpful
to
Allied
authorities
who
returned
their
rifles
and
gave
them
the
job
of
policing
their
own
peoples.
In
the
search
for
Fascists,
Allied
authorities
found
there
was
a
republican
movement
advocating
that
Sicily
become
a
protectorate
under
the
wing
of
a
country
like
Britain
or
the
United
States.,
dren
going
to
and
coming
from;
this
school
owing
to
heavy
traffic
at
Bordon
and
Taylor
Street
Into
a
town,
they
generally
found
intersections.
The
streets
here
It
deserted.
The
population
start-
5Ij0U1Q.
Bf
u
;-u
ed
out
that
the
United
States
.
.
u
,,
j
their
tomes
ed
to
return
to
two
ted
had
alread
a
or
three
days
after
Allied
occu-
patrol
to
thls
corner
appreCia.
patlon.
Then
the
rounding
up
of
tion
of
this
action
being
voted
Fascists
started.
by
the
board.
The
Invaders
received
consld-
Another
suggestion
was
that
a
erable
help
from
the
"Carabln-
fence
and
gate
should
be
placed
i.ri
a
hnHtr
nt
stnto
nniicp
which
at
the
Hays
Cove
Circle
street
had
received
Its
orders
directly
Jfne
on
tne
entrance
to
Booth
off
the
grounds
there.
Japs
Evacuate
Pacific
Isle
LONDON,
Oct.
9
The
German
news
agency
D.N.B.
re-
ported
today
from
Tokyo
that
Japanese
forces
have
evacuated
Kolombangara
Island
ln
the
Solomons.
.
LONDON,
Oct.
9
SL-r-Madrid
diplomatic
quarters
were
quoted
today
by
the
Daily
Mall
as
predicting
a
Portugese
declaration
of
war
against
Japan
If
Japan,
ese
troops
are
not
withdrawn
from
Portuguese
Timor,
Victory
Loan
;;Campaign
Is
Outlined
The
Public
Relations
Commit
tee
of
the
Fifth
Victory
Loan
campaign
met
last
evening
in
the
Victory
Loan
Headquarters
and
lined
up
tentative
plans
for
publicity
during
"the
campaign.
Traffic
Conditions
Aroundi
ine
rawing,,
.unnet
uie
cuau-
cussion
Last
Night.
Traffic
and
road
conditions
was
enthusiastic
with
ideas.
The
three
services
were
well
represented
and
expressed
their
nnlrn
fn
nnnnarn
fa
tn
m
Ir
around
city
schools
came
in
for,
VrX
7i
a
some
discussion
at
Wednesday!
success.
The
program
now
under
night's
meeting
of
the
board
of
,.0,,,t,
m,w
mu.
school
trustees.
'
tary
parade
a
week
today
with
School
Inspector
B.
TTiorsteln-
antree
servlces
taking
part
ssen
has
been
interesting
him-
.
,.nnpPrt
L,
Uf.
nianned
and
i
.
i
.
1
At-
,
4
1
1
wa
tracted
by
the
splendor
of
Fas-'4"
"'e
wiu
'""
this
will
be
broadcast.
Special
travel
ed
up
an
air
duct
to
the
unU;im3
u"
and
regalia.
The
f
Iett!f
b!,fore
he
boa:1'1
dra
I
arrangements
are
being,
made
top
floor
where
another
fire
'"JnS
,3
fi
?g
attention
to
ceraln
condl-
for.
students
to
particl-
when
the
same
love
oi
pa0eaniry
ana
ioia-
recorrf-
had
started.
But
fog
Uons
and
0fferlpg
some
Date
ln
the
DUbHcity
spray
apparatus
had
been
I
erol
make
Sicilians
bedeck
their
mendatlons.
Traffic
hazards
T
During
the
three
weeks
of
th
brought
into
play
the
vapor
had
I
donkeys
and
carts
with
multl-
fn
the
vicinity
of
King
Edward
campaign
the
Navy
band
will
make
frequent
appearances
and
a
military
car
aulpped
with
a
public
adaress
system
will
b
used
on
the
local
streets.
The
chairman,
Mr.
Bridges,
urges
everyone
with
flags
to
display
them
during
the
cam?
palgn.
Special
attention
will-
b
given
to
displays
ln
merchants'
windows.
THIRD
STRAIGHT
Thorsteinssen
recommended
that
I
II
L
rM!r
a
curb
should
be
Installed
on
LI
I
ILL
JLllLJ
beaten.
Seventh
Avenue
in
front
of
Fascist
biewlas
were
alleged
to
Kins-
Edward
school
where
the
'
Company
"C"
and
Little
Americashave
caches
of
grain
ln
luxur-
sidewalk
was
at
flush
level
with
Columbus
Are
Leading
in
xneir
e-
,ous
homes
in
the
centre
of
the
roadway,
making
an
lnvl-
spective
Leagues.
UniiaiiH
spttipmpnts.
I
tatlon
for
cars
to
run
on
to
the
i
Wins
Little
World
Series
Third
Time
in
Row.
Qrfmtmrc
admirers
siaewaiK.
siaewaiit.
I
vui-iuinuuo,
OULiUrVlUUO,
umo,
umu,
uti
UCI,.
inn
rTn,.,i,
cciini'Q
VI
With
only
a
week's
play
re-
l
.v,j
I
The
members
of
the
board
i
Columbus
of
the
American
Asso-
malnlng
in
their
regular
sched-1"""
'"'
took
the
matter
seriously
but
It
elation
won
its
third
straight
ules,
Company
"C"
and
Little
,lot
of
Bood,
it
certainly
man
t
was
stated
that
some
rernedlal
i
Little
World
Series
last
night
America
are
leaders
of
their
respective
leagues
in
the
Acropolis
Hill
Touch.
Football
circuit.
Each
team
is
undefeated
ln
three
games.
Company
"C"
is
being
pressed
for
leadership
of
the
National
League
by
Trucks,,
however,
who
have
won
three
and
lost
one.
Non-coms,
Medicos
and
Company
"D"
are
tied
for
third
place
ln
this
loop
with
one
win.
and
two
losses
.each.
Company
"A"
is
next
with
no
victories
and
two
defeats.
The
Little
Americans
are
defeating
Syracuse
of
the
International
League
4-2,
to
take
the
classic
by
a
4
to
1
game
margin.
It
is
the
first
team
to
win
the
series
for
three
straight
years.
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
SHIP
YARD
REQUIRES
MEN
Apply
National
Selective
Service
A
M
8G
';
i
,
i'
v
1.
y