,
.
rt
..i.
till
IMJl
'
I
L-
n
JL
.44
Hesse's
flight
to
liritam
disclosed
tc
--i
r
Anrnc
in
i
iiih
wnf-
i
h
lh.
t'iiiim
hi
i-inii-
Phiuc
'wio
""---
r
"
.i..i1
Hint
Aflnlf
Hirlpr
vvnnt.pfi
tn
rull
off
i
...ill
rt..4-
mnlinY
'inif
nnnrncairn
flnmnnrlc
t
i
nil
l
vni.
z
uiv
t
J
t"
,
A
i
au
u.
vv.v..
;t
defences,
col
uurne,
i
ii,i-
nf
nn
(Inn
1
1
rlo.
t
v
1
....
lannrtl
VAn.
11
litL'lK
v
V
-
-----
iff
are
at
present
In
They
are
accompanied
r.
.1
"I
n
Pnfirlrpc
nerai
n
N.
Oanonrr
and
naf.rrql
cfnff
nfflrpr
Command.
i
wnivnc
l
in
i7P
i
nnrr
U
A
rv.u
ii
Henry
Phillips
vs.
v
uaw-ta,
'
"wmiiu
UltlVLU
111
to
morning
from
Ocean
.till
i'
i
T
4hn
'
uiuviutiai
He
takes
the
place
of
p
u
tti
r
!
1
I
u
-
it-
uiiiLiaii,
wuu
is
nvoH
,
1
1
ui
i
ltp
inmnri'nw
on
Britain.
The
story
of
the
No.
2
Nazi's
fantastic
flight
to
Scotland
was
told
In
an
official
statement
to
the
House
of
Commons
by
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
but
revealed
few
facts
that
had
not
already
leaked
out.
It
did,!
however,
contain
a
specific
list
of
six
peace
terms,
one
of
which
stipulated
Hitler's
refusal
to
ne-
,
gotlate
with
Prime
Ministsr
Win-
I
ston
Churchill
who
was
accused
I
of
planning
the
war
since
1936.'
What
Germany
wanted
from'
Dritaln,
Hess
faid,
was
a
free
hand
In
Europe
and
especially
with
Russia
but
forebodings
of
a
long
war
for
which
Oermany
was
Ill-prepared
were
seen
in
the
Hess
statement.
On
his
arrival
In
May
1941
Hess
told
the
Duke
of
Hamilton
"the
Fuehrer
does
not
want-
to
defeat
England
and
wants
to
stop,
fighting."
He
said
he
made
the
flight
without
the
knowledge
of
Hitler,
.
.
i
.
..
...
i
inn
in
iiNiririii
i
n
i
iu
imi-i.
auKKuatcu
uv
luiii
iwivu
v
...
...
I
L
Ik.
I
..
I
.
a
M
A
n
t
VAMn
ITI
Till
I
I
1
U
I
I
IP
are
c.x
alvorce
pcn-
jc
iion
of
Supreme
&r;
here
One
Is
being
i
nd
the
other
five
are
,:r.i
are
as
follows:
Ti
tr
Kmlthl
VI
I'AflA
Ki
k.
Siene
KUdal.
rf.wn
foi
petitioner.
frankUn
Stewart
vs.
uwrcr.e
Wesch
vs.
Dor-
h
T
W
Brown
for
ui:cn
Morse
vs.
Anna
time.
Labor
Progs
Discuss
C.C.F.
The
local
branch
of
the
Labor
Progressive
Party,
meeting
on
Monday
night,
discussed
the
rejection
by
the
CCS1,
of
the
nartv's
request
for
affiliation
and
expressed
the
opinion
that
such
a
rejectidn
had
been
a
re
trograde
step
in
the
way
or
labor
movement
unity.
The
officers
of
the
local
branch
are:
Chairman,
Bruce
Mlckleburgh.
Vice-Chalrman,
Charles
Vizer.
Secretary,
Harley
Lewis.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Blakey.
Educational
Director,
August
Wallln.
Literature
Director,
Paul
Tar-anger.
Membership
Convener,
George
Nelson.
During
the
past
week
eighteen
new
members
have
been
I
enrolled.
SulletiU
Ills
I
I
I
If
w
I
M
I(K
VKIfr.
ilk.?
J
m
w
A.
4
1
H-J
f
"UI,1MIII
clfinw
..b..J
I.
.!-
am
IICPII
IIIIIXV
III
111'
brtu-pfii
i.
t
t.
i?ri
Armv
11
mi-
iirsa
aim
iinpiurr
rivris
f
"
in
the
direction
of
Kiev
after
capturing;
Cherjiisov
11
If
II.
..
.
...
.
1.
1
Ik.ntlVh
I
me
way
me
liermans
iook
iviev.
omniums
in
inc
opposite
direction,
me
wazis
m
""8v
and
then
drove
down
upon
Kiev.
With
me
uus-
TCSSintT
(m,
.......
I
1
1
..
i
....
r
MH
Ummn
tfrrrt
"'".iiu
i
nr
iinieper,
ine
ucihuuj
nac
annrnvlii
n
t
.i.i
i...
aim
llrre
.
.
n..llml,
lnK
uip
viiey
iiciu
nu
j
v
o
.
ATHENS
BOMBED
.
-"jdi
air
i
orce
nlanes
have
bomDea
Ainens.
nji
rp
fui.i.
.
-
.
.
j
"
aircrart
have
landed
on
the
Dodocanese
isianu
nd
arc
operating
from
an
airdrome
there,
it
Is
announced.
flKvn
JUK.1U
IS
ALARMED
V
II
.
Ii
i
iiiiiniii7:tf
inn
nr
fhn
tuirp
rivinan
iiuuuia-
ordered
today
as
the
war
situation
becomes
more
are
tJai'an'
AU
ho,idays
cancelled.
Industrial
be
in
rrmovcd
from
large
cities
and
air
raid
defences
""'"Mi
ALLIEn
T.ANniNfi
Han,
."7IMluAUTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC
-Kaianii
by
b'K
Amer,can
transport
planes,
have
s,
A,Pi
sixty
i
mes
southeast
of
the
enemy
base
at
MitfW
1!fat,(uar-s
announced
today.
The
daring
lj
jaiicse
Dase
ai
rinsciiairn
un
She
Highest
ranking
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Officers
In
North
Africa
scan
a
map
of
Italy,
planning
one
of
the
raids
which
sent
their
Wellington
bombers
to
blast
at
the
nerve
centres
of
Axis
resistance.
From
left
to
right,
W
ng
Commander
Joseph
St.
Pierre,
D.F.C.,
of
St.
Eustache
Sur
le
Lac,
Quo.,
Group
Captain
C.
R.
Dunlap,
Vancouver,
Wing
Commander
George
Roy,
D.F.C.,
Westmount,
Que.,
and
Wing
Commander
Don
Mclntyre,
D.F.C.,
of
Regina.
(Group
Captain
Dunlap
Is
well
kno
vn
In
Prince
Rupert.
Eleven
ye'trs
ago,
as
a
young
flying
officer,
he
was
identified
with
the
search
for
the
Ill-fated
Robin
Renahan).
SITUATION
ON
WATER
Is
to'
Receive
Special
Consideration
From
City
Council
Engineer
Asked
for
Report.
The
city
engineer
to
being
re
quested
to
submit
a
full
report
covering
the
water
situation
to
a
special
meeting
of
the
city
council
to
be
called
by
the
mayor.
The
council
decided
upon
this
course
In
committee"
of
the
whole
Monday
night
when
the
water
situation
was
discussed.
Aid.
Black
had
asked
what
the
situation
was
at
the
present
time,
particularly
with
regard
to
prospects
for
the
coming
winter.
The
council
decided
to
draw
attention
of
Wartime
Housing
to
the
possibility
of
a
water
shortage
this
winter
with
the
request
that
they
take
steps
to
prevent
water
shortage.
NEW
SECRET
WEAPON
GREENWOOD.
Miss,
Sept.
22
tti
Speculation
as
to
the
pos
Getting
Wood
Is
No
Easy
Matter
Owing
to
labor
shortage,
the
special
fuel
committee
of
the
city
is
having
some
difficulty
tn
obtalnln&etlie.supplyAoL
wood'it
had
expected
to
bring
in
this
fall
for
sale
to
the
public.
Prob
ably
the
quantity
expected
will
not
be
obtained.
However,
the
committee
Is
still
endeavoring
to
arrange
for
sources
of
supply.
Serious
Criminal
Case
Coming
Up
Rape
Trial,
Involving
Soldier
From
Terrace,
to
be
Heard
at
Assizes
Tomorrow
A
criminal
case,
Involving
the
serious
charge
of
rape,
is
coming
up
at
the
present
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
MARSHALL
BIG
CHIEF
American
General
to
Head
Super-Global
Command
of
1
Allied
Nations.
WASHINGTON,
DC.,-
Sept;
22
General
George
C.
Marshall,
United
States
Army
chief
of
staff,
has
been
selected
tentatively
as
commander-in-chif
of
all
Anglo-American
land,
sea
and
air
forces,
it
is
learned
here.
According
to
reliable
information,
when
his
appointment
is.
confirmed
by
London,
Marshall
will
be
at
the
head
of
a
so-called
super-global
field
command
with
authority
to
co-ordinate
action
on
all
fronts
in
Europe
as
well
as
the
Pacific.
Washington
reports
of
Marshall's
tentative
elevation
were
given
front
page
display
by
the
majority
of
London
newspapers
today.
NEW
BASKET
IDEA
NEW
YORK,
Sept.
22
0
Wo-
slbllity
of
a
new
secret
weapon
'hee
tomorrow.
The
accused
Is
F.
men
are
using
small
clothes
developed
recently
wnen
a
wau
L.
Trego,-a
soldier
from
Terrace,
nampers
as
marset
rennets,
rif
formatlo
was
routed
here,
and
fled
with
frightened
screams.
Cause
of
the
uproar
was
an
In
fant
toad
sitting
wide-eyed
in
the
middle
of
the
road.
who
is
accused
of
having
brut-
ted
with
raffli
strap
they
can
ally
attacked
an
Indian
girl.
W.
be
slung
over
the
shoulder
and
It
O.
Fulton
is
acting
as
crown
is,
unnecessary
then
to
wait
for
counsel
and
T.
W.
Brown
Is
ap-1
vegetables
to
be
wrapped.
Be-pearlng
for
the
delence.
sides
it
doesn't
squash
foodstuffs.
Left
Behind
When
His
Unit
Embarked,
Four-Year
Old
Colonel
Carries
On
Four-year-old
"Teddy"
Cart-wright,
honorary
colonel
of
a
hospital
unit
stationed
at
Cobourg.
Ontario
said
his
goodbyes'brave-ly
when
he
inspected
the
unit
for
the
last
time.
Arrival
of
the
unit
overseas
has
been
announced.
"Colonel"
Cartwrlght
Is
pictured
at
left.
With
Col.
C.
F.
Abbott,
officer
commanding
"the
unit,
he
is
seen
at
right
making
a
final
inspection
of
the
unit.
CO
Temperature
Tonight
Dim-out
HI!
1
1
II
....
66
(Half
n
hour
alter
sunset
to
xlfflum
48..
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
8:J7
pjn.
to
6:53
a.m.
NORTHERN
AND
CEN'.
nuAt
-BRITJSH
,co
LUMBIAS
NEWSPAPER
XXXII,
N,
222.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C'D?DA-YrEPTEMBER
22,
1943.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
aplcs
Is
Scene
Of
Flaming
Horror
rr
r
mi
in
ii
u
i
in
i
-
,w
se
uiiiinuif;di
en
Hitler
RANKING
R.C.A.F.
OFFICERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA
T
J
Two
Airmen
I
5
Are
Killed
'
I
Two
members
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
whose
names
are
not
being
dls-
closed
until
confirmation
Is
received
that
next
of
kin
have
been
advised,
are
miss-
4'
lng
and
are
believed
to
have
been
Instantly
killed
as
a
result
of
an
explosion
last
night
at
Seal
Coye
which
completely
demolished
a
moored
aircraft.
Recruits-From
Prince
Rupert
Six
Men
Dispatched
from
Here
At
Week-end
to
Centre
at
Vancouver
ands,
aged
21,
fisherman.
William
Alexander
Clapper-
ton,
Prince
Rupert,
aged
28,
locomotive
fireman.
Robert
Joseph
Saunders,
Van
couver,
aged
32,
laborer,
re
cently
at
Cumshewa,
Queen
Charlotte
Islad.
John
William
Bond,
Prince
Rupert,
machinist,
aged
39.
Raymond
Arthur
Hass,
Van
couver,
logger,,
aged
18,
recently
at
Cumshewa,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Halifax
Is
Kept
Clear
How
Germans
Tried
But
Failed
to
Block
Eastern
Fort
Last
Year.
OTTAWA,
Sept.
22
The
Germans
tried
but
failed
to
block
Halifax
harbor
with
mines
to
sink
outgoing
and
incoming
ships
last
June,
a
naval
announcement
disclosed
yesterday.
They
laid
some
sixty
mines
in
the
ship
chanhel
leading
into
the
big
port
but
they
were
discovered
promptly
and
a
clear
path
through
the
mine
field
was
swept
within
twenty-four
hours
so
a
convoy
could
go
out.
No
lives
were
lost,
nor
wetc
any
ships
of
importance.
STATES
YANTS
COLLABORATION
House
Favors
Such
Post-War
Policy
by
Overwhelming
Vote
Resolution
Goes
to
Senate.
WASHINGTON,
D
C,
Sept.
22
The
United
States
House
of
Representatives
voted
yesterday
for
a
United
States
post-war
policy
of
international
collaboration.
The
historic
expression
came
in
a
top-heavy
roll
call
vote
of
360
to
29
for
a
resolution
which
would
record
Congress
in
favor
of
hav-ig
the
United
States
work
with
other
countries
to
"establish
and
mainain
a
just
and
lasting
peace."
The
Senate
will
now
consider
the
resolution.
Big
Offensive
Being
Kept
Up
LONDON,
Sept.
22
0)
Large
formations
of
Allied
bombers
and
fighters
continue
to
sweep
across
the
British
southeast
coast
toward
northern
France
in
daylight
renewals
of
the
aerial
offensive
against
enemy-occupied
I
territory
of
Europe.
Thousands
of
Italian
Civilians
Are
Killed;
Disease
Uncontrolled
Great
City
is
Without
Water
and
Food
Nazis
Looting,
Destroying
and
Killing
as
They
Evacuate.
v
WITH
THE
FIFTH
ARMY
IN
ITALY,
Sept.
22
(CP)
The
Germans
have
turned
Naples
into
a
city
of
horror
killing,
looting,
.burning
and
destroying.;
Thousands
of
Italian
civilians
have
been1
killed,
C
is
reported
by
persons
filtering
through
the
battle!
lines
into
Allied-held
territory.
Food
is
scarcewater
supply
has
been
interfered
with,
I
,
u
there
are
no
medical
supplies
and
typhoid
and
typhus
are
raging.
Nazi
evacuation
of
the
great
Italian
seaport
appears
to
be
In
progress.
Eye-witnesses
say
that
the
sky
over
Naples
Is
black
with
smoke
anri
Italian
rpfuppps
rip.
Six
recruits
were
dispatched
ciare
that
the
Germans
are
loot-
from
Prince
Rupert
at
the
end.jng
and
destroying
the
city
and
qeptlon
Centre
at
Little
Moun
tain
in
Vancouver.
They
were:
Ruf
us
Eszar
Moody,
Skldegate
Mission,
Queen
Charlotte
Isl
shooting
thousands
of
Neapoli
tans.
The
epidemic
of
typhus
and
typhoid
In
llw
waterless
and
hungry
city
heightens
the
reign
of
terror.
Front
line
dispatches
say
the
Germans
ar
fleeing
northward
from
the
Salerno
sector,
twenty
airline
miles
south
of
Naples,
and
are
making
for
a
mOu.i&ln
ridge
dividing
Sele
plain
from
the
doomed
city.
In
the
skies
Allied
bombers
reigned
destruction
on
Leghorn,
escape
harbor
lor
German
troops
fleeing
from
Corsica,
and
bomb
ed
the
Corslcan
port
of
Bastla.
Nazi
forces
In
Corsica,
estimated
at
19nnn
s
ronnrtsrt
tn
ko
In
VnmrJ
annn-nn
Cnhll.n
T
I""
"v
-
I
riots,
rapidly
close
in
on
Boni
facio
and
Porto
Vecchlo
on
the
southeast
and
south-
coasts.
More
than
half
the
islands
have
fallen
to
the
French
with
the
Germans
driven
Into
the
eastern
coastal
area.
REV.
SCOTT
PRESIDENT
A
very
successful
Initial
gath
ering
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
for
the
coming
school
year
was
held
last
night
at
the
Booth
Memorial
School
with
Rev.
C.
A.
Wright
presiding.
This
meeting
took
the
form
of
a
social
evening,
at
which
the
parents
met
members
of
the
teaching
staff,
new
and
old.
Ine
resignation
of
Mr.
Wright
as
president
was
received
with
regret.
Speakers
expressed
regret
that
Mr.
Wright
should
be
leaving
for
Vancouver
and
a
hearty
vote
of
appreciation
was
given
for
his
valuable
services
Rev.
E.
W.
Scott
was
elected
as
president
by
acclamation.
Mrs
N.
Moses
was
elected
to
take
over
the
position
of
publicity
director.
Mrs.
S.
R.
Donaldson
will
act
as
liason
officer
to
the
Women's
Regional
Advisory
Committee
of
the
Wartime
tPrlces
and
Trades
Board.
The
membership
drive,
in
which
the
children
of
each
class
compete
to
see
who
can
enroll
the
highest
percentage
of
parents,
will
be
held
in
October
so
that
the
results
can
be
announced
at
the
next
,meeting
which
will
be
the
third
Tuesday
of
that
month.
The
principals
of
the
elementary
schools
will
constitute
a
committee
to
Interview
the
school
board
and
Inspector
on
the
question
of
having
the
elementary
schools
only
open
a
little
later?
on
the
dark
winter
mornings.
The
meeting
was
well
attended.
Everybody
enjoyed
a
short
program
consisting
of
songs
by
Mrs.
W.
Martin,
accompanied
at
the
piano
by
Mrs.
E.
J.
Smith;
tap
dance
by
Pauline
Gibson
and
piano
solos
by
Frances
Moore.
Refreshments
were
served
by
a
committee
convened
by
Mrs.
Braun
and
Mrs.
A.
L.
Haines.
Woodworthlake
Dam
Repairs
Are
Found
Necessary
The
city
is
calling
upon
th,
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
to
carry
out
Immediate,
repairs
to
the
penstock
of
the
Woodwonth
Lake
dam.
This
demand
Is
being
made
following
an
Inspection
of
the
penstock'
by
the
city
engineer.
Tag
Day
IV1
Not
Favored
Aid.
Elliott
Got
No
Support
For
Motion
at
Council
Meeting,
C.,
logger,
1,
recently
at
Cum-I.
,T
...
.
n,
nt..L..
.,..,
troops,
aided
by
Corsjcah
pat
at
shewa,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
support
Monday
night's
meet
ing
of
the
city
council
when
he
presented
a
motion
which
would
have
banned
tag
days
for
the
rest
of
the
year
in
Prince
Rupert.
There
was
no
seconder
and
later
a
resolution
was
passed
giving:
the
Canadian
National
Recrea
tion
Association
and
Cambrai
Chapter,
Imperial
Order,
Daugh-'
ters
of
the
Empire,
permission
for
tag
days,
the
former
to
raise
funds
for
bombed
children
of
Britain
and
the
latter
for
its
war
work.
Both
organizations
had
asked
to
hold
a
tag
day.
on
October
9.
It
xas
left
to
them
to
arrange
dates.
Wife
is
Suing
Husband;
Case
Is
Adjourned
One
civil
case
was
to
have
come
up
at
the
present
session
of
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
here
but
It
has
been
deferred.
In
this
Christina
Wetsteln
of
Smithers,
whose
counsel
is
T.
W.
Brown,
Is
suing
her
husband,
Joseph
Wetsteln,
for
return
of
certain
chattels
including"
farm
Irrmlpmpnts.
Hvpstoek
and
monev
I
loaned.
Salvation
Army
Fund
Campaign
Gets
Off
to
Start
With
Substantial
Already
acknowledged
$414.00
Phllpott,
Evitt
Co
10.00
Mrs.
W.
H.
Trotter
10.00
Mrs.
L.
M.
Felsenthal
10.00
Mrs.
J.
A.
Hinton
-
5.00
M.M.
Stephens
-10.00
A"
Bechtel,
Price,
Callahan
staff
21.00
Dr.
R.
G.
Knlps
.
"5.00
New
Royal
Hotel
-
15.00
Rupert
Butchers
5.00
Louis
Ross
5.00
Royal
Cafe
5.00
Ling
Tailor
Co
10.00
Jones
News
Stand
...
10.00
Wong
Look
....
5.00
Sincere
Grocery
-
5.00
B.
C.
Furniture
Co
10.00
Donations
under
$5.00
..-
26.40
$581.40
f
i