jAP
TRANSPORT
IN
DEATH
DIVE
"HIHHIiHHIHIHii
IIERALS
ITALY
Mi
a
J..p
tra...::pj:rt
piar.9
!,,vc
;
seaward
.
'it..i
pacific
tAmtw
it
oc-jpai.v.
believed
'
M'my
officer
to
a
watery
puvc.
An
Allied
;
ijji
iicd
by
Capt.
August
V
Conncry,
East
Kiiied
the
craft,
and
gunnery
Sgt.
John
W.
:cirs,
riddled
it
from
noc
to
tail
with
bullet.
WAR
NEWS
INVASION
HOUR
NEAR?
lOSDON
Jan
I'aquu,
military
commentator
on
the
Nail-
J
Path
radio,
aid
lt
night
that
the
tero
hour
for
an
U
'.on
of
I
ranee
It
at
hand
and
the
Invasion
stroke
.r.rnre
at
any
moment.
ANOTHER
NAVAL
BATTLE
fit!
11)
III
AIKll
AUTKKS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC
An-
tt-
-I
tsttle
in
the
southwest
Pacific
Is
believed
to
be
im-
.1
:rd
reconnaissance
planes
are
reported
to
have
rj
a
',:
jnj
Japanese
force
of
sixty
vessels.
Including
four-
...
.
heavy
and
Utht
approaching
ItabauL.
HITLER'S
WORST
DEFEAT
JCNDO.V
Adolf
Hitler
has
suffered
one
of
his
wont
defeats
f
t:r
with
the
los
of
Kiev,
hub
of
the
southwestern
Ru-
?:
,:J7
tjstem
and
capital
and
commercial
centre
of
the
If
The
thin
laneaLKuMUn
citr
U
now
hark
in
Russian
IWlin
announces
Its
evacuation
under
the
Soviet
cnelr-
Itl
rr.e
The
Nails
are
endeavouring
to
escape
by
one
j
corridor
to
the
southwest.
ami
Yokes
Are
"lotion
follow
livsr
d
Sen
Ice
In
Sicily
.
6
f
-
With
Ouy
Slmonds
nimand
of
an
.
h!
command
F.rst
Division
f
Major
Oen-of
Winnipeg
'
is
specula-I
.medians
may
Britain
Into
'
Imuran
the-
1'!
Vokea
ac-
ih
distlnc-
:-
campaign
!tly
iJi.Htingulshed
leading
the
T
iiantry
Brig
I
..as
lust
been
li'1
rank
of
General
on
ind
of
the
!,ui
Military
timed.
He
is
jd'.au
general.
pp
Borden
kars
Burn
OFN.
Ont..
ov.
0
.ized
two
large
T
3
R"'al
Canadian
f
P:.
at
this
huge
destroying
a
and
other
mill-
i'ito
millions
of
'
onmn
s
said
to
"ucdly
been
incendi
TlMi:
TICKS
ON
oldfst
clocks
In
the
Clock
Tower
;,c
It
has
been
'490.
Destroyer
is
Badly
Damaged
OTTAWA.
Nov.
6
O
Since
the
Navy's
practice
Is
to
announce
sinkings
rapidly.
It
ean
be
taken
for
granted
that
a
Canadian
destroyer
which
was
damaged
In
a
recent
attack
by
twenty
German
bombers
olf
the
Spanish
coast
was
not
sunk.
However,
the
vessel
is
believed
to
have
been
grievously
hurt
as
the
announcement
said
that
a
2.000-pound
bomb
ripped
through
the
port
bulkhead
of
the
signal
room
and
careened
out
the
starboard
side,
exploding
al
the
water
line.
Bulletins
rOST-WAR'
I'KACi:
WASHINGTON,
DC.
The
tlnilrd
Stales
senate
voted
overylielmlngly
yesterday
in
faror
of
this
counlry
participating
in
an
international
organization
for
world
peace.
The
vote
was
85
to
5.
LOAN
OVER
TOP
OTTAWA
The
Fifth
Victory
loan
passed
its
national
objective
of
$1,200,000
last
night
with
subscriptions
totallinc
$180,708,000,
it
was
announced
Saturday.
(Jucbec
was
the
first
to
reach
lis
minimum
objective
with
British
Columbia
second,
New
Brunswick,
third,
Manitoba
fourth
and
Alberta
fifth.
Till'.
SEA
DOG
BREED
HAWKHURSlf
Kent.
Eng..
-cmdr.
St.
Jorn
R.
J.
Tyrwhltt.
of
Admiral
of
the
Fleet
Sir
Reginald
Tyrwhltt.
has
been
awarded
the
Distinguished
Service
Order.
He
accepted
sur
render
of
the
Italian
Island
of
Llnoyt
in
June.
VOL.
XXXII,
No.
260
Kiev
POPPY
TAG-TAGGING
ON
Annual
Canvass
by
Wo
turn
of
Canadian
Legion
is
Being
Held,
'
Fair
weather
greeted
Poppy
Day
taggers
after
the
atorms
of
the
past
week.
The
Canadian
Legion
Hall
was
a
scene
of
ac-tvity
at
an
early
hour
when
the
young
people
of
Prince
Rupert
went
forth
to
assist
tlvs
Canadian
Legion
in
the
annual
appeal.
Under
general
direction
of
Mrs
F.
Barber
and,
with
the
assistance
of
the
Imperial
Or
der
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
a
committee
of
the
ladles
in
charge
oi
arrangements
consisted
of
Mrs.
William
Brass,
convener,
Mm.
n
k
umm
if
r
r
-
Anne
Whiting,
Lorraine
Young-
man,
Kathleen
Smith.
Robert
Smith,
Lorna
Donaldson.
Billy
Donaldson,
Lily
Sylvester,
Rob-,
crt
Berthelct.
Donald
Berthelet
Oerald
Berthelet,
Arthur
Bcr-1
thelet,
Annie
Pavlch,
Betty
Wide.
!
i
Marie
Skemerude,
Joan
Thaln,
Elipeth
Mackenzie.
Joan
Adcock,
Speed
the
Victory
J?
Buy
Victory
Bonds
Dorothv
Bder,
-f
toe.
to
spoil
brced
cause
br
Everett
fierce.
CnristTne
peH-TilM,ni.
thT.rl
digging
and
hanrf,lnff
handling
them
are
cer.
Ann
Pctroff,
Shirley
OllL
Maxlne
Moasc.
Harry
Klllas,
Billy
Mutch,
Dorothy
Edgar.
Billy
Harvey,
Mona
Lykegard,
Edna
Oardner,
Marlene
Mnasc.
Melvln
Ratchford,
Oordon
Fin-
layson.
Jackie
Flnlayson.
Rodney
Larson,
Eddie
Olsen,
John
Ketch
eson,
Dorlcen
Olscn.
and
Robert
Weiss.
ESCAPE!)
FROM
ITALY
CAPE
TOWN,
O
MaJ.-Ocn.
H.
B.
Klopper,
who
escaped
from
a
prison
camp
In
Italy,
has
arrived
In
South
Africa,
accompanied
by
MaJ.-Ocn.
Ther-on.
general
administrative
officer
of
Union
forces
in
the
middle
east.
MV
LADY
NICOTINE
Spaniards
landing
In
Mexico
in
1519
found
the
native
of
Yucatan
using
tobacco
both
for
smoking
and
for
snuff.
A
scene
of
universal
destruction,
the
once
busy
port
of
Naples,
one
of
the
most
important
In
Italy,
is
a
silent
tangle
of
wreckage,
left
In
the
wake
of
the
retreating
Nazis.
Beyond
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
Operational
and
Supply
Problems
WASHINOTON.
D.C..
Nov.
6
O
In
making
announcement
yeterday
that
Oreat
Britain.
United
Si
ate
and
China
had
reached
complete
agreement
on-
military
operations
in
the
Chl-rvsse
theatre.
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
said
he
could
hot
give
any
details
now
but
indicated
that
supply
problems
were
Involved.
However,
the
agreement
was
mostly
on
operational
questions
concerning
methods
fot
what
he
called
"a
continental
campaign
in
the
Far
East
COAL
STRIKE
Stuart.
Mrs.
J.
A.
Frew.
MrsjK
MflW
fllFD
Jens
Munthe,
Mrs.
a.
W.
Abbott.
i,J
M
V
II
U
I
LlV
Mrs.
William
Rothwell.
Mrs.
Henry
Smith
Sr.,
Mrs.
Boulter
Sr
.
Mrs.
Pinniger,
Mrs.
8.
V.
Cox.
Taggers
were
Deshka
Peneff.
Lorraine
Youngman.
Oordon
Rothwell.
Ronnie
Rothwell.
Janet
Wong,
Tessa
Wong,
Bessie
Lee.
Larry
Moore,
Mary
Strach-an.
Margaret
Strachan,
Dorothy
Jonsson.
Helen
Hlbbard,
Peggy
Pullcn,
Betty
Pullen.
Oeorge
OUlts.
Billy
Watts.
Ruth
Walton.
OTTAWA,
Nov.
C
(CP)
KJ(hty-five
hundred
coal
miners
in
Alberta
and
British
Columbia
have
agreed
to
return
to
work
Immediately,
it
was
announced
today
by
Labor
.Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell.
The
Royal
Commission
which
has
been
established
already
to
Investigate
wage
rates
and
deal
directly
with
the
miners'
application
for
an
increase
of
$J
per
day
in
wages
and
time
and
a
half
for
overtime.
Will
be
requested
to
eipedite
the
probe
and
reach
a
decision
not
later
than
November
20.
HANDLE
WITH
CARE
Or
defects,
which
not-
the
most
serious.
DRY
DOCK
OVER
TOP
i
1VM
-
-
-
W'ORAPtY
I
Low
....
2:59
5.0
feet
H.
COLUMBIA'S
forcWRPAPtfT?
L
1&;48
1Atett
I
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
SATURpkpyratifS
Reaching
high
in
the
cause
of
Victory,
employees
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard
today
exceeded
the
$200,000
jiuota
set
for
them
in
the
"Fifth
victory
Loan
drive.
That
it
is
an
outstanding
achievement
Is
attested
to
by
the
fact
that,
with
a
considerably
smaller
number
of
employees,
the
dry
dock,
which
is
Massed
as
a
division
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
hks
overstHlBfrlbed
a
quota
wjilch
was
cSuble
(hat
set
in
the
Fourth
Victory
Loan
last
r
n.
The
sales
at
noon
today
had
reached
a
total
of
$202000.
Interest
In
the
"campaign
was
intense
from
the
stait,
among
subscribers
and
salesmen
alike
and.
figuratively
sneaklnz.
the
carefully
Dlcked
salesmen
rwvpr
(stopped
working
their
allotted
ground
while
there
was
a
sus-
j
plclon
of
fertility
in
it.
!
To
turn
any
loose
dollars
that
might
be
lingering
In
the
pock-;
cti
of
the
workers
into
the
right
ch'anneL
draws
were
held
with
bonds
as
the
prizes.
The
biggest
draw
featured
a
first
prize
of
;a
i$IJXK)
bond,
which
was
won
ib(
a
woman
employee.
There
were
several
other
draws
with
$500
first
prizes.
Chairman
and
spark
plug
of
the
dry
dock
drive
was
T.
J.
Boulter,
assistant
manager.
UP
300
PERCENT
Over
300
percent
more
tons
of
bombs
were
dropped
by
the
Bomber
Command
on'
efiemV
fevUyJO'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Captured
By
Russians
Conference
With
Turk
Continuing
CAIRO.
Nov.
6
a
Foreign
Secretary
Anthony
Eden
of
Britain
and
TurkKi
Foreign
Minister
Numan
Menemcloglu
conferred
tcday
at.
the
British
embassy
in
what
was
believed
to
be
(he
first
of
a
series
of
meetings.
The
subject
was
not
disclosed.
DEFENCE
SMASHED
Further
Key
Points
Taken
by
Allies
In
Their
Drive
Northward
in
Italy
ALGiritS,
Nov.
6
(CP)
The
Allies
smashed
the
last
remnants
cf
he
Germans'
powerful
Massico
Ridge-Trigno
line
in
Italy,
taking
the
key
points
of
Vasto
on
the
Adriatic
aqd
Benafero
in
the
upper
Votturno
Valley,
Allied
head-uarters
announced
today.
On
the
western
sector
British
patroLsf
the
Fifth
Army
crossed
the
Garigiano
River
to
probe
a
new
line
which
the
enemy
formed
north
of
there.
The
Germans
attached
such
importance
to
Venafro
that
they
threw
a
new
division
into
the
fight
In
a
last
minute
effort
tosave
it
but
even
the
fresh
Nazi
fighters
were
routed.
MANY
MASTERS
DalmaUa
lsJbeyva'riousi
"under
the
Romans;
powecot
TTothsr
I
Nazis
Blame
Allies
For
Some
Areas
Not
Doing
So
Well
In
Loan
Sales
OTTAWA,
Nov.
6
O-Overall
Victory
Loan
sales
are
proceeding
satisfactorily
but
the
general
canvass
is
not
up
to
expectations
in
some
areas.
WAR
DIVERSION
Allied
fighting
planes
have
been
used
In
the
Middle
East
for
dusting
the
ground
to
kill
locusts.
lunga
nar
targets
during
1941
than
during
Turks.
Venetians,
Austrlans
and
1940.
French.
i-
j-
angle
of
ruined
harbor
Installations
can
be
seen
one
of
the
many
ships
scuttled
In
the
harbor.
Key
Bastion
of
Dneiper
River
and
Old
Capital
Lost
by
Nazi
Invaders
Red
Army
Renews
Attacks
on
Both
Sides
of
Kerch
Straits
in
Eastern
Crimea
in
Relentless
Drive
Westward.
LONDON,
November
6
(CP)
Kiev
has
fallen
to
the
Russians,
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
announced
today
in
a
special
order.
The
key
Dnieper
River
bastion
and
ancient
capital
of
the
Russians
fell
to
Soviet
columns
poised
north
and
south
of
Kiev
for
weeks.
The
German
High
Command
had
announced
a
-tr
;
Fine
Bases
:
In
Aleutians
'
I
.
I
'
-tt
i
Rome
Prepared
to
Feed
Numerous
Nazi
Post-War
Europe
Divisions
Are
EDINBURGH.
Nov
6
O
-Plans
have
been
prepared
for
feeding
Europe
and
getting
farms
in
liberated
countries
into
production
at
the
earliest
possible
moment
after
the
war.
said
Sir
John
Russell,
chairman
of
the
Agricultural
Committee
for
Postwar
Inter-Allied
Aid.
All
the
farming
regions
have
been
carefully
marked
out
and
the
probable
requirements
of
each
country
studied.
Beaten
by
Reds
LONDON,
Nov.
6
(f
One
hundred
and
forty-four
Nazi
divisions,
Including
twenty-eight
tank
divisions,
are
said
to
have
been
routed
in
the
Russian
sweep
of
the
past
four
months
that
cleared
36,000
mote
square
miles
of
Russian
territory
of
the
enemy.
LOVELY
PORT
OF
NAPLES
RAVAGED
BY
RETREATING
GERMANS
OTTAWA,
Nov.
6
(CP)
A
closely
link-
prl
chain
nf
fJnp
hnsps
and
excellent
f
acili-
J
ties
has
been
devel-
oped
in
the
Aleutians
j
the
shortest
route
to
Tokyo
Air
Vice-Marshal
L.
F.
Stevenson,
officer
command-in
er.
Western
Air
.
ai
a
Command,
-"reported
Attack
Vatican
Bombed?
LONDON,
Nov.
6
(CP)
The
German-controlled
Rome
radio,
in
a
special
broadcast
early
today,
claimed
that
the
Vatican
City
had
been
bombed
Friday
night
and
that
"considerable
damage"
had
been
caused
by
four
bombs
which
fell
among
historic
buildings.
In
a
re-broadcast,
the
German
TransOcean
Agency
said
the
raid
had
been
carried
out
by
Allied
aircraft.
No
details
of
.British
or
American
air
activity
over
Italy
Friday
night
was
available
In.
London
npr
were
any
comments
forthcoming
from
official
sources.
Some
time
ago
it
had
been
forecast
by
British
officials
that
the
Germans
would
probably
bomb
the
Vatican
and
try
to
blame
it
on
the
'Allies.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
NO
LOSS
INVOLVED
16
40
LONDON.
CP
Long
range
fuel
tanks
constructed
from
paper,
animal
glue
and
gelatine
now
are
carried
by
fighter
planes.
There
is
little
loss
of
material
when
they
are
jettisoned.
SCHOOL
TIE
REMAINS
BATH.
Eng..
Oi
The
old
school
mottoes
"endure
and
will
endure"
according
to
E.
E.
Clements,
chaliman
of
the
Bath
Education
Committee.
Mr.
Clements
condemned
"the.
pestilential
nonsense
talked
about-
the
old
school
Ue."
few
hours
previously
that
ths
great
fortress
was
evacuated
with
the
Nazis
pulling
out
under
the
threat
of
encirclement
The
German
announcement
also
said
that
the
Russians
had
renewed
attacks
on
both
sides
of
Kerch
Straits
in
the
eastern
Crimea.
-
BOND
SAIL
MOUNTING
Expected
That
Will
Reach
Yesterday
Frinee
Rupert
v0,000
$39,350
With
yestei
day's;
business
amounting
to
$39,350,
thfrcumu-
toUve
total
of
Fifth
VicfBry
Loan
jsalei-up
to
last
night
wa
MJfter
art.
inspection
$830sa
The
campaign
ends
at
I
I
erruW
expected
at
or
leadt
laid!
the
Via
&5fl
Jlfl
fUVY
00a
.
,
-.-
i
mark
will
have
been
achieved
Dorothy
M.
Dibb
$
100
Mrs.
Anne
Graves
500
'Mrs.
V.
H.
Ratchford
100
Variety
store
(Oordon
D.
Bryant)
500
Mrs.
E.
Oskey
200
B.
Code
(Houston)
200
A.
H.
Eyre
(Houston)
200
II.
J.
Edgar
Smlthers)
200
John
O.
Leggat
(Smlthers)
100
C.
.B.
Trann
(Terrace)
300
O.
S.
Sessions
(Terrace)
505
Mrs.
D.
Sessions
(Terrace)
1,000
W.
C.
Kettner
(Terrace)
100
JO.
E.
Wright
(Copper
River)
100
II.
A.
Smedley
1,000
Betty
Pullen
50
Peggy
Pullen
50
Mark
HIU
Jr.
.
50
Harris
Levin
1,000
Part
of
the
water
supply
of
Jerusalem
flows
through
an
aqueduct
dating
back
to
biblical
times.
BOILING
OVER
SQUR
QUOTA;
$750,000
Amount
to
date
I
I
VI
I