HOP
WELLS
S
RETIRED
ncOTC'.
Nov
12-Retlrlng
!
'
V
of
principal
Protes-vnth
4
the
Canadian
f
-r
because
of
the
-
i.
recently
Imposed,
"
Vm
IU
Rev.
O.
A.
xd
a
farewell
let-;
d
trict
and
senior
Army
and
Navy)
In
j
:.:
i
uvcrieas.
x
a
feeling
of
great
w;otc
in
part,
"that
,
.
'.
note
of
farewell.
we
limit
has
been
und
the
principal
i
x
with
several
men
who
have
been
i
'ic
scvlce
from
the
1
has
been
a
great
cood
fellowship,
fount
myself
for
,.avng
had
the
priv
,
,
-
,
3
with
you."
.
.
.
r
idler
will
resume
his
of
the
Church
:
l
Bl
hop
m
Canada.
He
was
;
E.
:p
of
Cariboo.
uard
Was
urdered
smle
Act,
Supposedly
of
Jmnllrs,
at
Winnipeg
De-
nation
Home.
rr
Nov.
12
w-avo
1
ajid
15
years
of
age,
J
from
a
detention
a
guard,
Edwin
J
58.
was
beaten
to
(recaptured
today
in
r'
Boniface.
A
third
:
:
'
17.
surrendered
1
I
IJ
I
arena
i
nreanner
oved
Overseas
I
r.'.V.'A
N
v
12
Air
Mar-
It
;
al
Carradlan
Air
v.
ig
that
post
to
Marshal
Harold
Ed-,
officer
in
command
MRIIIAMfF
in
iii
iif
1
VllkV
U
I
V
If
M
111
IM
,UII1IU
tog
Donation
llatrlton
lllch
Jf
and
Better
lUdlo
Sought
:r
section
of
in
ir.:pert
chamber
of
at
its
monthly
din-
last
night,
went
on
r
-or-iing
tne
new
am-1
Mrs
H
Gouid
jjiioustont
ampalgn
and
it
waan
Van
Rhrri
Houston)
'
"I
I
nn
lAActt
rl
l
f
M
rti
J
t
maklns
a
substan
'
a:i
from
the
old
Port
i
pravlding
this
can
be
f!e
purpose.
Jw
i
ir
Chamber
appoint
".rrJUee
consisting
of
D.
:n
and
Robert
Parker
wl'h
the
Senior
Cliam-"V.rrlnj
representations
&'
ring
surveys
of
the
W
-ion
plan
for
a
con-link
north
of
Hazelton
t-ie
Alaska
Highway.
T
'
alutlon
of
the
Machln-l.ton
seeking
an
Immedl-fook
un
of
radio
station
.
-
-
Wl.lll.Ullt.l
V.
Corporation
network
3
f.
.
.
...
of
Flufarri
nlnHrflnir
4
R
O
Birch
was
named
to
'ic
matter.
'
next
mrctlne
of
the
Chamber
will
take
place
y.ame
of
President.
L.
M.
-
i'hai,
who
was
not
present
li'.iht
being
away
on
an
J
business
trip,
Past
Presl-,
Robert
Parker
taking
the
Or
jr
It.,--
-
..".nuy,
u.
u,
union,
sPonrr.
Sam
Currle,
Roger
Tfl
lrr
hnva
lc
tfd
as
new
members
of
Jl;'
'or
Chamber.
o.
4
r
J
-
Some
Miners
t
At
Work
Now
.
CALGARY,
Nov,
12
a
Flf
teen
hundred
coal
miners
the
Crow's
Nest
area
voted
4
today
and
the
only
Thursday
to
return
to
work
fields
In
British
Columbia
and
Alberta
are
now
Van-
couver
Island
and
Edmon-
4-4
ton.
involving
about
2,000
men.
DE
MARIGNY
IS
ACQUITTED
NASSAU.
Bahamas.
Nov.
12-Alfred
De
Martgny
was
acquitted
yesterday
of
the
murder
of
his
I'ther-ln-law.
8!r
Harry
Oakes,
Canadian
mining
magnate.
The
Jury
returned
IU
verdict"
after
two
houn"
deliberation.
It
recommended
that
De
Marigny
be
deported.
Ihe
Judge
denounced
the
chief
prosecution
witness
and
warned
the
Jury
4n
regard
to
a-xeptance
of
circumstantial
evidence
The
Jury
voted
9
to
3
for
acquittal.
Victory
Loan
Subscriptions
Northern
DC
Power
$25,000
A.
Carlson
ou
Miss
A.
Hamilton
50
Miss
8.
E.
Miller
50
Miss
B.
Stalker
50
Mrs.
M.
Rogerson
250
M.
LePage
100
Mrs.
A.
Jrsoo.,.
J.
T
Langridge
00
P.
E-
Enger
500
Collart
&
McCaffery
Lt.
1500
J.
J.
Collart
500
Mrs.
C.
Collart
100
Pat
Thorstelnssen
50
J.
Armstrong
50
Mrs.
I.
LykegoM
,50
500
Miss
v.
Lee
50
Mrs.
L.
Mah
Henry
Wong
50
Mrs
I.
D.
Bunting
(Fort
Fra.se
r)
200
H.
V.
Stent
(Fort
Fraser)
100
Isobcl
J.
Bunrlng
(Fort
Fraser)
'
50
John
Kruus
(Topley)
300
C.
Llndstrom
(Remo)
150
R.
R.
McDonald
(Remo)
100
Emma
Llndstrom
(Remo)
J.
Mycko
(Terrace)
50
Thomas
Ashe
(Terrace)
50
MrSi
A
IL
Kormandcau
Tirrace
50
Mrs.
W.
Dtnsdalc
(Telkwa
100
P.
M.
Dockrill
Jr
(Telkwa)
T.
J.
Thorp
(Telkwa)
500
John
Gould
(Houston)
100
100
50
Mls
D.
Silver
thprn
(Houston)
100
Peter
Ollavy
(Smlthers)
150
O.
W.
Flddes
(Pt.
Simpson)
50
Miss
V.
Deeprose
(Pt.
Simpson)
50
WAR
Fa
t
am
work
between
air
and
sea
rescue
servlcc-t
of
the
R.&A.F
made
this
picture
possible
It
was
taken
from
a
search
aircraft
and
shows
five
members,
of
an
Anson
bomber
crew
bcu:
rescued
after
crashing
into
the
sea
60
m.iia
off
the
British
Columbia
coast.
They
were
but
three
hours
in
their
rubber
dinghy
.
WartimeHousing
VI1U111
vvuiiui
Tenants
Are
Organized
to
Oper
ate
Clubhouse
and
Other
Functions.
At
the
first
meeting
of
Wartime
Housing
Tenant
Council
held
this
week
at
the
Community
Clubhouse
officers
elected
were
Mr.
McKenzie
for
chairman,
Mrs.
Johnston
for
sre-tary
and
Mr.
Arnold
for
treasurer.
During
the
early
part
of
the
meeting
O.
L.
Braman
was
asked
to
act
as
chairman.
Mr.
Bra-
,man
brought
the
meeting
to
or-
cer
and
the
nominations
were
made
and
votes
taken
by
closed
ballot.
Members
of
the
executive
were
appointed
in
the
persons
of
Mr
Toews,
Mr.
Quasi,
Mr.
Launer.l
Mr...BcaraaJv.Mrs,,Ueatb,-
Mrs.!
Holllday
and
Mrs.
Mllaney.
Tenant
Council
meetings
were
1
decided
for
every
Monday
night
until
Christmas.
It
will
be
the
duty
of
the
council
to
govern
the
use
of
the
cluhoutc
for
tenant
group
work
;
and
to
set
down
the
rules
and
regulations
for
the
clubhouse
and
to
see
that
they
are
maln-50
talned.
Also
the
council
will
have
an
active
part
In
all
activities
in
the
interests
of
the
Wartime
Housing
tenants.
The
obligations
and
work
of
the
council
was
made
clear
to
the
members
by
Community
Counselor
Arthur
S.
Tassie
bc-
fore
the
elections
took
place.
After
the
elections
and
appolnt-50
menu
the
meeting'
was
brought
to
order
by
the
chairman,
Mr.
McKenzie,
and
business
was
carried
on.
A
woodworking
club
was
or-
ganlzed
and
Ls
open
for
mem-50
bers.
An
entertainment
committee
was
By
DOUG
HOW
(Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer)
LONDON,
Nov.
12
(CP)-Britain's
restive
coal
front
lulled
bv
tho
norsinsion
nf
tho
Pi-imo
MinicW
!
ia
iuucu
uiuy.
i
uu
Morm
nas
not
Qiea.
Air.
UnurcniU'S,
Victory
in
the
COal
debate
m
me
ranKs
01
tne
commons
and
his
Government
isi
S"'
mS'.o'
the
Navy
LeagUe
?eame"S
Heath
and
Mrs.
Hamilton.
Mrs.
Canvassers
who
will
be
out
the
next
week
in
aid
of
the
Christmas
tree
fund
have
been
asked
to
contact
the
mothers
as
to
the
talents
of
their
children
for
entertaining
during
the
Christmas
tree
program.
NEWS
OF
ITALY
staged
nine
furious
counter-at
HATTLK
OF
HUSSIA
LONDON
Amid
reports
that
the
Germans
have
already
brnun
to
evacuate
the
Crimean
Pcnlinula
by
sea,
Russian
shock
tioops
are
plowlnK
steadily
westward
from
captured
Kiev
alter
a
twentyeven
mile
drive
which
the
Russians
say
netted
them
and
villages.
Moscow
communique
more
than
one
hundred
towns
says
the
Ruvslans
have
battled
to
within
sixty
miles
of
Korosten
key
rail
city
northwest
of
Kiev,
to
increase
threat
of
encirclement
of
Germans
still
battlinj;
in
the
lower
western
Ukraine.
In
the
Crimea,
the
Russians,
fighting
to
extend
beachheads
on
Kerch
Peninsula,
repulsed
fierce
German
counter-attacks.
HATTLK
ALGIERS
The
Germans
local
Temperature
Local
Tides
Saturday,
Nor.
13;
51
High
1:59
21.0
feet
43
13:51
22.8
feet
Minimum
Low
7:58
6.1
feet
M'U'HiEKN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
CQLliTONyPl,ER
20:31
1.6
feet
No.
264
XXXII,
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
FRIDAY,
NQViBMBEtW2,
1043
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
e
rv.L
i.-
i-1
a
la:
vuigredK)
in
bid
minor
RKSCTE
BY
SEA
OFF
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
COAST
tacks
In
twenty-four
hours
but
the
Anglo-American
Fifth
Army
drove
a
three-mile
wedge
Into
the
Mlgnano-Venafro
area
against
the
core
of
the
greatly
reinforced
Nail
.winter
line,
it
is
announced.
All
counter
attacks
were
thrown
back
with
artillery
and
Infantry
fire
taking
a
heavy
toll.
Enemy
resistance
Is
almost
equally
stubborn
along
the
entire
line
but
the
British
Eighth
Army
on
the
east
has
consolidated
positions
on
high
ground
j
overlooking
the
Sangro
Klver.
fa
Problem
in
Miners
Claim
Great
Manpower
Increase
is
Needed
to
Hrinp
Production
up
to
Nation's
Minimum
now
considering
by
what
Campaign
For
Navy
League
On
Ambitious
Membership
Extrn
slon
Project
In
Order
to
Fur
ther
Valuable
Activities.
The
Navy
League
of
Canada
Is
Instituting
a
membership
drive
in
British
Columbia
with
a
view
to
establishing
new
branches
and
strengthening
existing
ones
and.
with
this
end
in
view.
Is
commencing
on
November
20
a
membership
drive
which
will
continue
until
the
end
of
the
year.
To
set
organlzaUon
of
the
local
campaign
in
motion,
Tom
How-arth,,
personnel
director
of
the
Burrard
Dry
Dock
Co..
North
Vancouver,
and
provincial
organizer
of
the
campaign,
and
Lome
Brown,
general
manager
Club
at
Vancouver
and
secre
tary
of
the
campaign,
were
In
Prince
Rupert
yesterday.
In
connection
with
the
drive
for
sale
of
$1
memberships.
Mr.
Howarth
announced
that
a
monster
raffle
for
$19,000
In
prizes
would
be
held.
The
first
prize
will
,be
a
specially
made
sea
treasure
chest
containing
negotiable
articles
to
the
value
of
$15,000
(the
taking
of
$15,000
in
Victory
Bonds
being
optional
with
the
winner)
and
there
will
be
other
prizes
as
follows:
second.
$1,000
Victory
Bond;
third,
$500
Victory
Bond;
two
$250
Victory
Bonds,
ten
$100
Victory
Bonds
and
thirty
$50
bonds.
CLOTHES
RESTRICTED
The
supply
of
clothes
available
for
British
civilians
U
about
half
of
what
It
was
before
the
war.
Clothes
are
strictly
rationed
and
are
cut
on
austerity
lines.
RECORD
IN
BOMBS
By
July.
1043,
the
British
Bomber
Command
had
dropped
12,000
tons
of
bombs
on
Eicn.
This
was
the
greatest
weight
of
I
bombs
at
that
time
dropped
on
any
single
town
n
the
world.
Major
Old
Land
averted
a
Serious
division
j
methods
it
can
better
con-'
duct
operational
control
of
the
njlnes
to
meet
a
situation
In
which
an
already
inadeouate
Droduction
is
faced
with
th
in-
taaers
of
the
miners
are
con-
siderlng
their
position
In
the
light
of
new
concessions,
but
ihe
Prime,
Ministers
soothlna
Rav
MicQinO"
optimistic
opumisuc
words
words
have
have
api
api,r'UJf
i'11111
ina
Lord
Wooltori,
Food
Minister,
Minister,
Takes
Over
British
Reconstruction
Portfolio.
LONDON,
Nov.
12
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
announces
the
appointment
of
Lord
Woolton,
minister
of
food,
to
a
newly
created
portfolio
of
reconstruction.
Woolton,
who
has
made
a
great
success
of
the
food
ministry,
surmounting
problems
which
seemed
almost
Insuperable,
will
make
plans
for
the
post-war
rebuilding
of
Oreat
Britain.
Col.
John
J.
Llewellyn,
minis
ter
at
Washington,
D.C.,
will
re
turn
to
Britain
as
-minister
of
food.
Ben
Smith,
Labor
member
of
Parliament,
will
succeed
Llew
ellyn
at
Washington.
44-4
t
Terrace
Mad(
t
Good
Victory
t
Loan
Showing
"
TERRACE,
Nov.
12
The
Victory
Loan
was
oversub-
scribed
by
the
Terrace
dis-
trict
to
the
extent
of
25
per
;
cent
The
quqota
was$35,0C0
was
4,
takPn
,,n
Thu
u
mm
showing
as
compared
with'o
the
Canadian
Legion,
com-
larently
faUed
to
banish
labor's
discontent
with
the
pres-
I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
B.
Flewin
of
ent
and
doubts
of
the
future.
IPort
Simpson
have
been
ad-Mr.
Churchill
rejected
nation-
I
vised
that
their
son
Charles
Ed-alizatlon
as
impossible
without
ward
(Ted)
Flewin,
aged
22,
is
a
general
election.
The
miners
i
reported
missing
as
from
No
had
asked
that
the
present
government
control
of,
operar
tlons
be
extended
to
Include
financial
control.
The
Prime
Minister
piomlsed
hat
the
present
degree
of
con-rol
would
continue
pending
a
Inal
decision
by
Parliament
on
the
future
of
the
Industry:
that
men
would
be
drafted
for
".he
mines;
that
some
miners
Ajuld
be
returned
from
the
fighting,
and
civil
defence
forces.
What
.Miners
Ask
The
miners
have
asked
an
;
end
of
dual
control:
creater
,
mechanization:
imninvrmpnt
nf
.QUlpmBnl;
raising
of
the
mini-
mum
wage
levels
granted
last
'
from
$18.25
to
$26.40
for
underground
work,
from
$17.16
to
$2420
for
surface
work;
better
food
facilities;
a
long-term
policy
for
peace
involving
set
hours,
government
control
of
the
disposal
and
price
of
coal,
continued
minimum
wage
levels,
a
guaranteed
week,
a
better
compensation
scheme,
new
safety
measures,
and
other
concessions.
Their
Mlneworkers
Federation
contends
that
"the
Industry
as
a
whole
Is
suffering
from-
a
number
of
accumulating
factors
that
cannot
be
wholly
solved
so
long
as
ownership
of
the
Indus
try
remains
In
private
hands."
The
nations'
needs,
the
Federation
said,
call
for
minimum
output
of
400,000
tons
a
week.
Under
conditions
existing
before
the
debate
the
maximum
that
could
be
expected
was
3,750,000.
(The
weekly
average
In
the
month
of
September
was
3,819,-400
tons,
compared
with
3,767,-800
In
August
and
4,076.100
in
September.
1942).
"With
the
present
manpower
of
750,000,"
the
Federation
said,
MINISTER
IS
NAMED
most
places
in
the
prov-
tace-
other
lnterir
Plnts
io
exceed
ineir
quotas
were
Pincnl
Lake.
Smithers,
4
Vanderhopf,
Hazelton,
Fort
i
St
James
and
Burns
Lake.
4-
IV
.
Q
I
OH
uimDSOn
A
vember
3
after
air
operations
overseas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
He
would
have
ha.n
tii'onftf.ln.n
v.irc
.
nf
Ofyp
:
v.
v
J
-
.vy
j
-o
'
this
month.
He
was
a
naviga-
tor.
Ambassador
Is
Canada's
First
OTTAWA.
Nov.
12
CR
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
announced
yesterday
an
exchange
of
ambassadors
between
Canada
and
the
United
States.
The
change
makes
Hon.
Lelghton
McCarthy,
Canadian
minister
at
Washington,
the
first
Canadian
ambassador
anywhere.
Formerly
there
had
merely
been
ministerial
status.
Chinese
Victory
Bond
Campaign
A
draw
for
two
$50
bonds
raffled
under
the
auspices
ofj
the
Chinese
Youth
Association
was
held
In
the
Victory
Loan;
offices.
The
winning
numbers
were
drawn
by
the
Misses
Jackie
and
Barbara
htoore.
Winners
were
J.
A.
Wood,
Vancouver,
and
Harry
Chan,
Star
Store,
Prince
Rupert.
This
draw
was
the
final
act
In
a
vigorous
campaign
put
on
by
the
Chinese
Youth
Association
to
sell
Victory
Bonds
with
Alec
Mah
as
official
salesman,
other
members
of
the
organization
assisting.
Their
canvass
contributed
In
a
measure
to
the
i
success
of
the
Prince
Rupert
"producing
at
the
rate
of
5
1-3
.'campaign
as
they
made
a
corn-tons
for
each
person
a
week
an
j
plete
coverage
of
all
'
Chinese
additional
85,000
men
would
be
residents
In
the
area.
Total
bond
needed
to
produce
the
extra
sales
by
this
group
.amounted
to
450.000
tons
weekly."
$25,100.
Honor
of
War
Dead
Remembrance
Day
Observed
With
Parade,
Service
and
Placing
of
Wreaths.
With
parade,
service
at
the
cenotaph
and
placing
of
poppy
wreaths,
solemn
tribute
was
again
paid
yesterday
morning
at
the
armistice
hour
of
11
o'clock
to
the
glorious
dead
of
the
First
Great
War.
Thus
.the
twenty
fifth
anniversary
of
the
ending
of
that
war
was
commemorated
on
Remembrance
Day.
The
pro-
than
usual
on
this
occasion
and'ff'f",""0"
the
principal
participants
were
veterans
themselves.
However,
women's
organizations
were
also
represented
and
among
the
participants
in
the
placing
of
wreaths
was
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
as
well
as
the
102nd
Battalion,
Moose
Lodge
and
Oddfellows.
Capt.
Grant,
post
state
commander
of
the
American
Legion
for
the
State
of
California,
was
present
and
deposited
a
wreath
for
his
home
post
of
Oakland,
Cali-
f
rornia.
ornia.
Despite
cool
and
showery
wea
-
tner,
there
was
a
fair
repre
-
sentatlon,
of
the
public
The
parade
was
led
by
the
splendid
naval
band
of
ILM.OS.
Chatham.
The
war
veterans,
un-
!der
Dr.
R.
a
Bamford.
president
prised
me
bulk
of
the
proces
slon
In
which
there
were
also
women
of
the
Legion
Auxiliary
and
the
Imperial
Order,
Daugh
-
ters
ot
the
Empire.
The
Veter-
ans
Included
CoL
D.
B.
Martyn,;Were
lost
area
commandant,
and
Lieut
C.
V.
Evltt
rOri-arrtral-t
the-eoteplttackwlkluanster.
Ui
Oecaanja
J
t
where
guardians
of
the
stone
were
members
of
the
three
forces
j
navy,
army
and
air
force
Major
L.
A.
Morrant,
senior
area
chaDlain.
took
charee
and
the
proceedings
opened
with
the
j
singing
of
"O
Canada."
In
a
brief
but
appropriate
ad
dress,
Major
Morrant
felt
the
day
was
one
of
commemoration
'
J?es
fallen
but
to
those
who
'were
still
present
"Today.-
the
chap-
,.i
m
u.
un..
,,
"V"
-
.
?
!
r"i:
nuy
oi
going
uiruugn
uie
auor
which
was
opened
by
the
sacri
fices
of
those
who
fell
and
those
who
suffered."
Remembrance
Day
i
tr.
toiro
or.
if
tr,iA
i
significance
marking
merely
an
armistice
and
space
between
two
great
conflicts.
The
Veterans
of
the
last
war
"had
flung
a
torch
which
we,
thank
God,
have
picked
up.
May
our
silence
today
be
dedicated
to
the
task
f
going
through
the
door
they
"
left
open."
.
.'
The
singing
of
the
nym)i
'6
God
Our
Help
lhuAges'tast"
was
followed
by
the!1
laying
;6f
wreaths
on
behalf
of
various
organizations
and
services.
After
brief
prayer,
"The
Last
Post"
and
"Reveille"
were
sounded
by
Bugler
William
Ranee
and
the
nroceedlngs
closed
with
the
National
Anthem
and
the
Bene-tlctlon.
Favorable
comments
were
heard
on
all
sides
from
veterans
and
others
as
to
the
fine
music
of
the
Naval
Band.
PLANES
FOR
PROTECTION
The
British
Coastal
Command
engaged
in
anti-submarine
and
-envoy
duties,
had
more
planes
In
1942
than
the
entire
R.AT
had
in
the
first
year
of
the
war.
OLD
CALENDAR
s
March
was
considered
the
first
month
of
the
year
In
England
until
the
adoptlqn
of
the
Gregorian
calendar
In
1752.
FIRST
IN
SOCIAL
LAWS
The
first
minimum-wage
law
was
the
New
Zealand
Industrial
conciliation
and
arbitration
act
Of
1894.
1.
LEBANON
TROUBLE
British
Government
Announces
It
Will
Not
Permit
Disorders
There.
LONDON,
Nov.
12
Ot
The
British
government
will
not
permit
disorders
In
Lebanon
area,
it
informed
the
French
Committee
of
National
Liberation
Friday
in
a
protest
against
the
arrest
of
the
President
Prime
Minister
and
members
o!
the
Lebanon
government
anJ
parliament.
There
have
been
serious
disorders
with
much
bloodshed,
dfficlal
informants
said
the
taken.
In
Lebanon
without
consultation
with
no
notification
to
the
British
authorities.
;
Blocking
Up
Rails
iajwiajim,
inov.
u
Koyat
A"
torce
Dumoers
inursaay
1
night
engaged
In
operations
aimed
at
blocking
Germany's
railway
communications
through
i
Tance
w
aiy.
me
mam
at-
tack
was
concentrated
on
coastal
rail
centre
at
Cannes
where
the
blow
was.
quite
heavy
and
jrclV
concentrated.
Mosquitoes
mad-a
three-ply
I
attack
on
'Berlin,
Hanover
and
i
the
Ruhr.
seven
bombers
and
a
fighter
United
Ktates
flvln
fnr-
Tr'i
tresses
staged
a
heavy
daylight
H
yesiexaay.
f
-
-
n
.
KncfC
fit
rfllir
A
Arw-mnn
Turn.
(niUCIlllCU,
1
YYU
Trustees
Open
Nominations
for
candidates
or
electoral
vacancies
will
06
neia
m
ine
iy
nau
on
ue
cember
13.
Date
set
for
the
elec
tion
Is
December
16.
The
seats
now
held
by
four
aldermen
will
be
open
to
con-
test
n
the
civic
election
next
monui.
Aiaerman
itooeri
mc-
Kay,
Thomas
Elliott,
Nora
E.
Arnold
and
Tage
Sorensen,
elec-
ted
for
a
one-year
term,
are
v
due
for
retirement
unless
re-
elected.
It
Is
not
yet
known
whether
or
not
they
will
"choose
to
run."
Two
retiring
members
of
the
board
of
school
trustees
are
Clifford
G.
Ham,
and
Edward
.
'
J.
Smith,
and
their
attitudes
to-
W
f
wanTa
return
to
candidacy
for
their
present
posts
Is
also
not
known.
TRAIN
FOR
INVASION
i
LONDON,
ff
Three
Brtti
women,
wives
of
Poles,
are
c
dergolng
what
Is
described
Polish
mltltaiy
headquarters
"commando
training
In
prepar-
i-,
'
atlon
for
the
Invasion
of
Eur-
t
ope."
f
4-
4'4
4
Nazis
Wreck
Italian
Ports
LONDON,
Nov.
12
Sup-
posedly
anticipating
a
large
invasion
attack
on
that
'
part
of
the
Italian
main-
4
land
north
of
Rome,
Oer-
mans
arc
scuttllne
shim
and
wrecking
docks
to
block
the
ports
of
Leghorn
and
Pescara.
Already
much
damage
has
been
done
by
this
action.
The
Germans
acted
simlIarlyvbefore
losing
Naples.
'
"
"l