Sabathra
area,
forty-one
miles
wr
r
of
Tripoli
and
less
than
sixty
m;.c-
f;'.m
the
Tunlsian-Trlpoli-ui
.an
frontier.
GAS
MASKS
AVAILABLE-
Ni
Nerd
for
Any
Person
to
be
Without
Them,
it
is
Emphasized
m
THOMAS
WAYLINO
OTTAWA
Jan.
28
No
Canadian
m
,n
itireatened
area
of
C.v
ada
'
i
nr
un
iroiecica
oy
a
gas
mus
(
b(
aus'
cannot
afford
one.v;
state
Hi
i.
R
J.
MUnion.
director
of
C
ivll
Air
Raid
Precautions
when
the
Dalh
News
correspondent
drew
t
i
r.
:.i,t
i;Uon
the
criticism
of
tlv
pitnrc
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Dr
Manlon
pointed
out
thaclwo
million
bus
masks
have
been
made
,
a'
.liable
-:n
the
Pacific"
and
Atlan-
j
tl
roa
t
areas
while
a
reserve
of
H'-'.COO
i.i
held
at
Ottawa
to
rush
bj
a.r
to
any
threatened
area
e!se-wi
v
"The
masks
are
sold
to
the
pufch'
at
cost
$1.25
buany
d
.if
;an
who
cannot
afford
to
py
:an
sign
a
statement
to
thet
rfrerv
and
receive
a
mask
free,
t'
was
felt
'that
an
Indiscriminate
d:
itnbuuon
would
be
wasteful
'.hat
1
thf
public
would
take
belter
care!
01
a
(tas
mask
which
had
oeen
bourn1
than
of
one
which
was
a
free
hand-out.
One
difficulty
has
been
the
cx-r
ive
complacency
of
the
public
fiine
areas
a
dangerous
situa-tiusi
v
,
i,he
people
of
Europe
have
fund.
Dr.
Manion
urges
that
all
P'opic
Mtouid
be
prepared.
II
iherr
i
a
sudden
attack
and
gas
bomb
ate
dropped
It
-will
not
help
to
know
tas
masks
can
be
obtained
They
.should
already
have
been
obtained.
NEW
LEADER
FOR
HOUSE
Gordon
fl
raj
don
Takes
Over
Conservative
Chieftainship
Pending
Bracken
Getting
Seat
OTTAWA,
Jan.
28
P)-The
Progressive
Conservative
caucus
hut
nlEht
elected
Gordon
Graydon,
Progressive
Conservative
for
Peel,
Ontario,
as
temporary
leader
of
Uie
Eartv
In
thP
Hn1i
nf
f!nm.
mn'
pending
the
election
to'the
"ouse
of
John
Bracken,1
the
'new
v
enter.
It.
B.
TTntisnn
OpnfrrncaluA
Pnn
srrvatlve
for
York-Sudbury,
house
leader
since
1940,
announced
his
resignation
some
time
ago
as
the
Party
chose
Its
new
leader.
AID
TO
RUSSIA
Previously
acknowledged
Mr.
and
Mrs.
G.
Nelson
Rctary
Club
Carpenters'
and
Painters'
Shop,
B.C.
Bridge
R.
Franks
Fishpackers
Federal
Union
Angus
McDonald
p.
Kwosnikia
-
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
Darton
....
Ladie
.'
Committee
Canadian
Aid
to
Russia
Fund
Wo.r.cn's
Navy
Auxiliary
T.
Gamula
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
Hans
Hagen
"Butch",
Digby
J.
Gamble
A.
Nordlund
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Wm.
Dungate
Cleo
Jones
J,
Corrlgan
Moms
Warren
9
'sundry
donations
under
$5.00
cun
-The
Vichy
radio
said
today
originally
concentraated
in
southwest
of
Tunis,
had
be-
lin
military
spokesman
was
this
morning
as
saying
the
major
offensive
presumably
BULLETINS
MUSSOLINI
ILL
ANKARA
Premier
Mussolini
of
Italy
is
reported
here
to
be
,
ill
and
confined
to
bed
suffer-
i
inf
from
his
old
stomach
coin-
'
plaint.
'
i
I
TOJO
TALKS
TOKYO
At
the
opening
of
the
Japanese
Diet
today,
Premier
Tojo
charged
Oreat
Britain
and
Jhy.nited
State?
wUh,$inlstf
ambition
to
dominate
the
world.
They
would
have
to
be
ciushcd.
a
fan's
position
had
been
improved
during
the
past
year,
Tojo
said,
but
theie
was
still
"a
long,
hard
struggle
ahead."
HITLER
TO
SPEAK
BERLIN
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
is
expected
to
make
a
speech
on
Saturday
on
the
tenth
anniversary
of
the
Nazi
party.
He
may
announce
a
number
of
decrees
removing
the
last
vesligc
oi
individualism
for
Germans.
Minister
of
Propaganda
GoehbeH
Is
warning
the
Germans
of
fur
-ther
hardships,
saying
a
year
of
patches
would
be
better
than
a
century
of
rags.
I
S
JAPS
DRIVEN
OUT
CHUNGKING
The
Chung-
j
kins
radil
sas
,nal
aM
JaPanese
have
teen
driven
out
of
Yunan
Province.
$1,286.15
'
5.00
25.00
33.00
5.00
150.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
28.00
2500
25.00
5.00
5.00
7.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
19.30
Total
to
noon
this
date
-$4,688.50
G.
R.
S.
BLACKABY,
Treasurer
j
'
1
I
o
f
airort'
t
The
public
are
auviscu
!
authorized
collector
carries
offl-,
Iclal
credentials
In
the
Receipt
'Book.
1
Eiitniiiio
5
ALARIES
Scale
Undei
Negotiations
Between
School
Board
and
Teachers'
Federation
Negotiations
on
the
matter
of
teachers'
salaries
in
Prince
Rupert
are
proceeding
between
a
committee
or
the
board
of
school
trustees
headed
by
J.
T.
Langridge
and
the
Prhice
Rupert
Teachers'
Federation
and
a
final
report
Is
expected
at
the
weekly
meeting
of
the
school
board
ne
Wednesday.
The
tentative
schedule,
as
sug
gested
at
the
meeting
of
the
rhool
board
during
discussion
at
last
night's
meeting,
was
$1,100
to
$1,000
for
elementary
teachers,
;l,300
to
$2550
for
junior
high
and
-.1,400
to
$2,600
for
senior'
high
chool
teachers.
Elementary
principals
would
receive
$2,300
to
$3,-
0C0
and
High
School
principals
S2.503
to
$3,500
with
$1,500
to
$1,-
7C0
for
two-room
school
principals.
Vice-principals
would
get
$150
per
WAf$
ftfoVINCIAL
r'BKArtY
Wmln
t
A
special
took
was
prepared
lnOVtawa
to
receive
the
name
01
Pnncess
Margrlet
Franciscai
third
child
to
be
born
to
Princess
Juliana
and
Prince
Bernhard
of
the
Netherlands.
r.TJie..pjlncos
l3-llioJUt-reyaLchlld?Xobeborri-intCAnada.
The
baby
Princess,
who
has
two
sisters
was
held
In
her
father's
arms
while
the
above
photograph
was
made
in
the
Ottawa
Civic
Hospital
where
she
was
born.
Part
of
the
hospital
was
declared
extra
territorial
soil
by
the
Canadian
Government,
so
she
could
be
registered
as
a
Dutch
citizen.
Not
Satisfied
With
Treatment
if
rhool
Board
Receives
letter
on
Behalf
of
Engineers
and
Janitors
In
a
letter
to
the
board
of
school
trustees
which
was
read
at
last
i
",ht
s
meeting
of
the
board,
S.
L.
Peachey,
secretary
of
the
Inter-nnt'onal
Union
of
Operating
Engineers,
wrote
as
follows:
"Knowing
that
the
board
will
jon
be
preparing
Its
estimates,
we
v.sh
to
call
their
notl:c
to
the
rpntmpnt
of
steam
engineers
and
Ipn'tcrs.in
their
employ.
The
services
of
our
men
have
received
scant
appreciation
during
the
past
NEWS
DUKSSELDORF
HATTKRED
LONDON
The
Koyal
Air
Force
hit
the
Get
man
city
of
Duesscl-dorf
with
several
hundred
ton
of
high
explosives
and
incendiary
bombs
last
night
duiing
the
fourth
Allied
aerial
blow
at
the
German
war
machine
in
two
nights
and
a
day,
it
was
announced
today.
NEW
RUSSIAN
OFFENSIVE
MOSCOW
Hint
of
a
new
Russian
offensive
launched
front
the
Taup.se
sector
of
the
Black
Sea
coast
was
given
in
today's
official
announcement
ofthc
Red
Army's
occupation
of
two
cities
southwest
of
Maikop,
centre
of
the
only
oil
region
Hitler's
armies,
were
able
to
take
in
Russia
during
the
summer
campaign.
WEDGE
IN
TUNISIA
LONDON
An
Allied
attemp't
to
drive
a
wedge
between
con
'vM-iini
amies
of
.Marshal
Rommel
and
Col.
General
von
Arnim
in
central
Tunisia
was
suggested
by
Axis
reports
today
as
Allied
air
arms
resumed
lethal
sweeps
from
North
African
battle
lines
to
Italy.
1
I
i
Temperature
Tomorrow?
s
Day
iJVCTAL
GOVT
7
St
ia!
Library
'
'
.
i
31
ATar
if
'
tent
B-iMlng
;
T
Minimum-
i
VP'
XXXII.
No-
23
29
21
Odd
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
28,
1943
r
'
aM
yars
and
a
natural
resentment
is
the
icsult."
Th"
tone
of
the
letter
was
taken
to
imply
that
better
salaries
were
lrl--d
so
it
was
decided
to
include
consideration
of
these
salaries
in
a
general
survey
of
the
salary
u
c
which
was
being
made
with
a
view
to
evisions.
year
extra.
Annual
increments
have
to
be
settled
.upon,
$50,
$60
and
$70
being
figures
mentioned.
Plan
For
Today
Ey
American
Bombers
Yesterday
Copenhagen
Hit
Royal
Air
Force
Makes
First
Attack
On
Danish
Capital
States
Flvlnz
Fortresses
four-mot
ored
bombers
struck
yesterday
at
WilheUhaven
naval
base
and
Em-den
munitions
Industries.
Three
of
the
planes
failed
to
return.
,
It
was
the
first
daylight
all-American
attack
on
the
German
homeland.
uciuiaiij
Germany
was
v.oo
o......i
smashed
heavily
....,
President
Charles
Vizer
Vice-president
William
Roth-well.
Secretary-treasurcr-Victor
The
meeting
recommended
to
the
C.
C.
of
L.
members
that
tney
buy
only
Union
goods
and
patronize
only
stores
which
handle
Union
goods.
The
Council
expressed
support
of
the
B.C.
Teachers
in
tnelr
ef
forts
to
obtain
a
reasonable
living
mission
report
according
to
Prince
Rupert
conditions
was
endorsed.
A
letter
was
sent
to
the
city
council
to
determine
responsibility
for
sewage
disposal
and
plumbing
In
the
War
Time
Housing
area.
Proposals
of
the
Welders
and
Burners
for
proper
ventilation
of
the
ship
while
working
were
endorsed.
The
sum
of
$15.00
was
donated
to
the
Canadian
Aid
to
iFund.
in
ment
of
a
select
committee
to
ex
amine
and
report
on
the
most
prac-.
tical
measures
of
social
insurance
and
steps
which
will
be
required
to
insure
their
inclusion
In
"WAKE
ID.
U.
S.
Planes
Pay
Visit
and
Shoot
Down
Two
Jap
Zeros
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Jan.
28
United
States
reconnaissance
nlanes
were
over
Japanese-held
Wake
Island
yesterday.
A
flight
of
Zeros
rame
up
to
meet
them
and
two
were
shot
down.
Coun-!
1
1
cil
Office.
The
annual
elections
jyj-Q
President
resulted
as
follows:
.
.
Tells
ot
1
rip
Appeals
.Made
for
Donors
of
Blood
For
Local
Bank
and
Also
for
Recruits
for
Reserve
Unit
W.
J.
Scott,
local
Gyro
president,
told
the
club
at
Its
weekly
luncheon
yesterday
of
visits
to
the
Vancouver.
Victoria
and
New
Westminster
clubs
in
the
course
of
a
holiday
trip
south
from
which
he
scale
and
invited
speakers
from
1
had
just
returned.
Some
Interest-
the
teachers
to
the
various
locals
The
.
report
of
the
meeting
of
the
executives
of
all
snipyara
unions
was
heard.
Its
demand
for
a
re-draft
of
the
Richards
Com
Ing
and
humorous
Incidents
of
the
trip
were
recalled.
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
made
another
appeal
to
Gyros
for
donations
of
blood
for
the
plasma
bank
here,
the
reserve
of
which
is
being
taxed.
Mention
was
also
made
of
the
desirability
of
Gyros
Joining
up
with
the
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment,
local
militia
reserve
unit.
Greetings
were
brought
from
the
Vancouver
Gyro
Club
by
S.
J.
Jabour.
Guests
at
the
luncheon
were
E.
Rus!a!T.
Applewhalte
of
Stewart
and
William
F.
Casher
of
Vancouver.
Sunrise
9:37
Sunset
18:12
PRICEFIVECENTS
vernment
Pie
ation
Promi
Throne
Freedom
From
Fear
and
Want
to
be
Made
"Assured
Possession
of
all,"
Dominion
Common
Told
at
Opening
Today
OTTAWA,
Jan.
28
(CP)
To
make
freedom
from
fear
;.nu
ant
"the
assured
possession
of
all,"
the
government
proposes
a
"comprehensive
national
scheme
of
social
in-.-airaiice,"
it
was
announced
today
in
the-
Speech
from
the
T'.'Vni.o
vnnrl
nf
flir
nnr.nincr
nf
flio
now
coccinn
nf
T'avllu-
i
ment
iollov.ing
the
prorogation
of
the
old
one
yesterday
i
p
For
thU
this'Durnose
'
nnrnnsp
thf
the
pnvprnmpnl
government
RAID
NAZI
NAVY
EASE
IMielcr
haven
and
Emdcn
Visited
American
Forces
on
Of
fensive
Comprehensive
Insurance
United
States
Troops
Starting
Move
to
Head
Off
Beleaguered
Nazis
Would
Drive
Out
Towards
TJulf
of
(Jahes
Rritish
Eighth
Army
in
Contact
With
Enemy
West
of
Tripoli
LONDON,
Jan.
28
United
States
forces,
Tcbessca,
Algeria,
15U
miles
gun
an
offensive
and
a
Her
quoted
by
the
German
radio
Americans'
were
planning
a
tnv.ard
the
Golf
ol-Gabes.
a
rela
tively
vulnerable
sector
on
the
line
of
Marshal
Erwln
Rommel's
re-
tr-ut
The
British
Eighth
Army
meanwhile
continues
its
drive
toward
Tm.iMa
and
Its
patrols
are
report-
'
ci'
th
contact
with
the
enemy
In
,
PRINCE
BERNHARD
AND
THE
NEW"
PRINCESS
sed
Speech
More
About
New
School
Board
Believes
That
Wartime
Housing
May
Provide
Building
in
Last
End
To
take
care
of.
rapidly
growing
school
population
in
the
east
ena
of
the
city
due
to
expanding
industrial
work
and
consequent
Increase
in-
-resident
families
of
workers
most
of
whom
will
be
accommo-
clonal
plan."
The
objective
will
be
home's,
Jhe
school
board
last
night
to
Insure
adequate
incomes
for
heard
heard
a
a
sussestion
suggestion
from
from
a
a
special
special
nmarv
producers
and
full
em
ployment
after
the
war"
for
men
in
the
seivices
ana
the
war
indus
tries.
The
cost-war
security
plan
and
national
Uwalth
insurance
high-
Uentca
ine
speecn
iorm
-une
Throne.
Reds
At
Petsamo
,
LONDON,
Jan.
28
Radio
.statements
heard
today
said
.
..
.
.
.
n
I
i
1
1
A.
4,
mat
me
nussiaus
nau
eiiueici
r
bsth
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
the
important
Finnish
port
of
nights
toy
big
Canadian,
British
H,
Pclsam0.
It
was
aiso
reported
and
American
bombers.
'
4.
that
the
Germans
were
evacu-
The
Royal
Air
Force
for
the
first
4,
atl
Novol0sslsk
on
the
Black
time
in
the
war
bombed
Copen-
..,
Russian
Sea
and
that
a
spear-
hagen,
Denmark,
where
'mosquito
.
rf
proximity
bomibers
struck
at
German-operat-
ed
shipyards.
One
plane
is
missing
j
01
K0Sl0V-
11
m
mis
aiiacK.
,
.
......,.4.
As
well
as
western
Germany,
British
fighter
planes
also
attacked
locomotives
in
BTitanny
and
Northern
France.
C.C.L.
IN
SESSION
Charles
Vizer
Elected
President
at
Meeting
Last
Night
A
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Labor
Council
was
held
last
night
in
in
the
the
Prince
Prince
Rupert
Rupert
Labor
Labor
Coun-
VISITED
committee
which
had
been
assign
ed
to
go
into
the
matter
of
in
creased
school
accommodation.
This
report
suggested
that
the
Ideal
plan
lor
meeting
the
situation"
would
be
a
new
eight
or
ten
room
schopl
possibly
J,n
the
vicinity
of
Conrad
Sireel
or
adjacent
to
the
1
ptesenJKinsd
ward
Schjopl,
It
was
llelt
thir
at
least
a
new
six
room
!
school
would
be
required.
iteporung
ior
uie
cuiuauut-c,
3.
Smith
gave
figures
to
Show
that
the
greater
bulk
of
the
new
houses
which
would
produce
the
additional
school
population
were
being
erected
on
the
ether
side
of
Hays
Creek.
Two
hundred
such
new
houses
about
to
be
completed,
it
been
estimated,
'would
result
.n
some
150
moie
school
children.
The
High
School
as
at
present
should
be
able
to
meet
the
situa-
tlon
with
the
possible
addition
of
another
teacher.
However,
Seal
Cove
School
would
probably
have
to
accommodate
170
children
witn
about
ninety
additional
for
King
Edward.
A
six-room
school
at
Seal
Cove
might
fill
the
bill
but
the
.deal
solution
was.
a
new
eight
r
en
room
school
either
In
the
vicinity
'
of
Conrad
Street
or
coluoiu
K
rig
EdWa
d
School.
The
idea
of
Wartime
Housing
as
suming
the
responsibility
of
build
ing
a
new
school
here
as
It
had
done
In
North
Vancouver
at
a
cost
of
$68,000
was
discussed.
Trustee
J.'T.
Langridge
felt
U
might
be
possible
to
have
a
new
fireproof
modem
school
erected
adjacent
to
King
Edward
School,
the
present
school
to
be
eventually
lorn
down.
Trustee
C.
G.
Ham
pointed
out
that
$10,000
had
been
spent
last
year
alone
on
repairs
to
old
schools.
Recommendation
for
a
new
school
will
go
before
the
city
cil
with
a
view
to
Wartime
Hous
ing
co-operation
which'
there
was
reason
to
believe
would
be
Peter
Cousins
Is
Laid
at
Rest
Many
friends
gathered
yesterday
at
the
Second
Street
Chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers
for
the
funeral
of
the
late
Peter
Thomas
Cousins,
who
passed
away
earlier
In
the
week.
Rev.
James
A.
Donnell,
pastor
of
First
United
Church,
officiated
and
Miss
McLellan
presided
at
tho
organ
to
accompany
the
nymns
which
were
"Lead
Kindly
Light"
and
"Forever
With
the
Lord."
Interment
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery
followed.
Pallbearers
were
J.
L.
Mcintosh,
Theo
Fortune,
Fred
Olsen,
Earl
Eby,
L.
C.
Eby
and
Sam
Moore.
There
were
numerous
floral
'