A
A.
1
V-
-w
w
a
i
i
i
I'ini
iirpn
nrir:i
II
Jll
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O""
a
rrvrt
A
nrrunn
T
VT
TF.I
J
llCAUWUlXVirlVO
111
U
AriliwAf
IUijr
uv
'
hht
flanks
of
the
Ger
now
wavering
on
the
t
Etna
line
In
northeastern
The
Americans
have
the
Germans
back
20
in
two
days,
capturing
.
i
i
1
i
.
vn
Canadians
have
captured
central
pivotal
point.
Canadian
battalions,
under
t
.
it
m
iu
ill
.u
lliciuui;
uic
owiyiia
by
cuiung
cuxnmunicuuuiis
(
fnM
r
rrnnarnl
An.
rr'.reat
A
.
IJ.
J
'.
ai.
iport
vessels
trying
;:i
Lidly
were
also
at-
F.
CLOSE
MUNDA
Base
in
Solomons
TF.r
TIKAnOITARTKRH
IN
malia,
JUiy
ju
sjuppori-
r.
av
air
attacks,
United
-u:
i
forces
are
mak
r
-
i
rnno
nrm
r
r
ivi
linn
;i
jnie
1900
yards
from
the
i
n
tit,
rn
rii.than
nmnnp'i
i
Turk",
vp
;niav
nn
K.iia-
New
Guinea,
Timor
other
enemy
objectives,
Kacnknil
Knrnt
American
Association
VL"iilrno
T
Tnrllntinnnlle
1
111
.VI
I
A
U
KQtlCfle
ITtf
V.
.-..w
-
National
League
:
nrifilnViln
K
Df
T
niifa
11
-S
iphla
2.
St.
Louis
1
American
League
rf'-i.
K
UrnVi
nrrtnn
A
PnuaclPlphia
postponed.
International
League
hp
int-
Hrr
nii
mnra
i.m
Coast
League
A
.
VJVU.
I.
wv
u
I
1
1
E
I
III
1
1
ICII
tlVE7
Lord
Mayor
of
Warsaw
the
70-year-old
widow
of
lime
Polish
ambassador
to
"s
onoi
oner
the
Gestapo
ii
ft
Cftnt-A
.
1.
i
I
iu
uvwtvu
in
iiiLiiiv
in
r.vt
in
inaw
house.
VANT
TO
EXTEND
WAR
Il
I
If
M
V
.
-1
-
-
tn
utt.
v
ouiy
ou
vn
dcenc
o-v..,
wunvjr,
uuvt.uuc
A
heap
of
fire-crackers,
boys.
"We
reckoned
on
'
t.hnm
rt
f
,11
l
.
.
.
V.
was
over,"
said
the
boys
to
Court.
CAESAR'S
FISHING
mo
n
y
fishes
to
friends
in
cele-
vii
one
0r
h
-
v
.t..i.,
RALSTON
COMMENT
Canadia'
Army
Proves
Up
to
Task.
Mian
Campaign
Ralstovv"
k
national,,
TO,,
Canadian
ai.Q0
--
aln
yesterday
'
.i.
The
campaign
??
clarcd
Col
Ralston,
rtf
V
n
the
quality
of
the
Ca.Y
.ans
and
was
an
answer
to
those
who
had
wondered
how
the
Canadians
would
stand
up
un
der
a
lulf
scale
offensive.
PTOMAINE
VICTIMS
Persons
In
Erie,
Pennsylvania,
Are
Poisoned
L.
lstcr
of
with
t-
No
Less
Than
Three
Hundred
ERIE,
Pennsylvania,
July
30
O)
Upwards
of
three
hundred
Erie
residents
were
rushed
to
hospitals
and
homes
yesterday
suf
fering
from
what
Dr.
James
R.
Smith,
city
health
officer,
dlag-
nozed
as
ptomaine
poisoning.
Full
mobilization
of
all
doctors
and
nurses
In
the
area
was
Police
Chief
George
Cristoph
has
ordered
an
investigation.
He
said
he
believed
all
victims,
em
ployees
of
the
Erie
works
of
the
General
Electric
Co.,
had
eaten
in
a
cafeteria.
Bulletins
mussolini
"tiiuown
our'
NEW
YORK
Merrill
Mueller,
National
Broadcasting
Company
broadcaster
at
Allied
headquarters
in
North
Africa,
reported
Thursday
night
that
the
deposed
Renito
Mussolini
"now
is
a
military
prisoner
in
a
Rome
hotel.
He
added
that
Mussolini
did
not
resign
but
was
thrown
out
by
a
military
coup
d'etat.
The
source
of
his
information
was
not
given.
SUBMARINE
LOST
LONDON
The
Admiralty
announces
that
the
submarine
HPS
is
overdue
and
presumably
lost.
ITALIANS
RESTLESS
BERNE
Thousands
of
Italians
carrying
placards
saying
"we
demand
peace"
and
"we
want
our
sons
back"
paraded
in
Milan
and
Turin
Thursday
night
in
spite
of
military
warnings
that
troops
would
fire
on
demonstrators,
frontier
dispatches
said
today.
The
Italian
people
are,
apparently,
becoming;
worried
over
the
continued
failure
of
the
new
Premier
Pietro
Badoglio
to
take
steps
to
secure
peace,
H
is
suggested
that
Badoglio
considers
the
Allied
"unconditional
surrender"
terms
too
severe.
JAPS
BEING
BOMBED
NEW
DELHI
There
have
been
further
severe
bombings
by
the
British
and
United
States
Air
Forces
of
Japanese
military
targets
in
Burma.
MORE
BOMBS
MORE
FRIENDS
I
LONDON,
July
30
0)
"The
!imore
bomlbs
fall,
the
more
matey
people
become,"
Sir
Edward
Evans,
London
Regional
Civil
Defence
Commissioner,
said
In
an
address
stressing
that
"the
bombs
which
fell
on
London
were
a
good
thing."
After
the
war
there
will
be
less
party'
politics
in
Britain,
he
predicted.
ORIGINAL
APARTMENTS
Cliff
Palace
in
Colorado
is
the
largest
known
cliff
dwelling
In
the
world,
numbering
200
rooms.
'
fee
I
PROV'
I
Dim-out
ll
.
M-m
wrrw
w
"
m-
www
www
Tonight's
A-"
w
(Half
an
hour
after
sunset
to
I
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
n.
Minimum
-
10:17
p.m.
to
5:19
am.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
30,
1943
PRICE.
FIVE
CENTS
ituation
In
Italy
Is
Still
Uncertain
IN
SICILY
ANKS
OF
EMI
AKfc
INf,
HIT
CANADIANS
MAKE
GOOD
THEIR
LANDING
ON
SICILIAN
BEACHES
Onto
the
beaches
of
Sicily
roll
amphibious
jeeps
used
by
the
Canadian
troops
In
their
dawn
assault
on
the
Italian
'island.
Here
men
of
Canadian
units
engaged
in
the
attack
prepare
their
craft
for
the
drive
which
consolidated
beachheads
and
permitted
a
rapid
advance
northward
toward
Sicilian
towns
and
cities.
(Canadian
Army
Photo).
Get
Controller
In
Pub
Debate
LONDON,
July
30
TP
They
were
discussing
rationing
in
an
English
pub
and
there
was
general
approval
of
clothes
rationing
as
a
war
and
a
post-war
measure.
The
last
man
to
be
heard,
and
then
by
invitation,
was
an
unobtrusive
stranger
in
the
torner.
He
turned
6ut
to
be
Hugh
Dalton,
president
of
the
Board
of
Trade
and
Drltain's
"Coupon
Czar."
JAP
SHIPS
ARE
SUNK
Two
Large
Transports
and
Two
Tankers
Are
Sent
to
Bottom
By
Americans
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
Renovate
Shop
For
Soldier
ROTHWELL,
Eng.,
July
30
0
-VThls
town
in
Yorkshire
set
a
new
style
in
war
memorials.
Townfolk
renovated
a
shop
owned
by
Cpl.
Edwin
Smart,
27
which
had
been
untenanted
during
war
years
and
began
NORTH
AUSTRALIA.
July
30
?lrtwwtnglf..TCar.
.Qeorgt
Two
narge
'Japanese
transports
.
-
.
,
,
.
,
by'w111
come
back'
t00'
to
a
b
and
two
tankers
were
sunk
United
States
air
action
in
the
siSn
bearing
his
name
In
large
South
Pacific
yesterday.
letters
over
the
shop.
BOMUKRS
SINK
AXIS
SHIP
IN
MEDITERRANEAN
A
pattern
of
bombs
explode
about
a
German
supply
ship
in
the
Mediterranean
headed
toward
Tunisia
to
aid
beleaguered
Axis
troops.
The
vessel
was
also
riddled
by
machine-gun
fire
before
the
bombs
dropped
by
Allied
planc3
sank
It.
This
photo
Is
from
News
of
the
Day
Newsreel.
SHOWS
PANTELLERIA'S
UNDERGROUND
HANGARS
Wrecked
Axis
aircraft
are
pictured
In
the
foreground
after
the
fall
of
the
stepping-stone
Italian
island
of
Pantelleria,
Most
interesting
ansle
of
this
picture,
however,
Is
the
view
of
the
underground
hangars
In
the
.background,
which
shows
that
the
Axis
was
prepared
for
an
attack
and
had
fortified
the
island,
although
It
had
not
forseen
the
Intensity
of
the
terrific
bombardment
that
was
to
rain
from
the
skle3.
HONG
KONG
IS
BOMBED
United
States
Raiding
Planes
Drop
Their
Cargoes
There
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
30
United
States
bombing
planes
blasted
at
Japanese-held
Hong
Kong
yesterday.
TRYING
TO
SAVE0REL
Germans
Are
Moving
All
Kinds
Of
Reinforcements
Into
Fight
RUSSIANS
UNCHECKED
MOSCOW,
July
30
(CP)
Germans,
fighting
desperately
to
hold
Orel
at
all
costs,
brought
in
reinforcements
but
failed
to
check
the
crushing
Soviet
drive.
The
Russians
drove
them
from
three
fortified
positions.
MOSCOW,
July
30
The
Nazl3
are
moving
reiniorcements
or
all
descriptions
into
the
battle
to
save
Orel.
However,
the
German
counter-attacks
are
still
proving
Ineffectual
with
rain
and
mud
rendering
material
and
heavy
armored
equipment
ineffectual,
Red
Army
cavalry
Is
takmg
over.
The
enemy
has
been
driven
back
another
six
miles
toward
OreL
Thirty
more
villages
have
been
captured
by
the
Red
Army
and
more
than
three
thousand
Germans
killed
There
have
been
further
Russian
gains
In
the
Donets
Basin
and
fighting
has
flared
out
again
in
the
Leningrad
area.
TIGHTENING
ON
RUBBER
Further
Restrictions
are
Announced
by
Minister
of
Munitions
OTTAWA,
July
30
CB
Effective
midnight
tonight
used
tires
and
tubes
may
be
purchased
only
with
tire
ration
permits
similar
o
those
required
for
new
tires,
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minister
of
munitions,
announced.
There
are
also
further
restrictions
in
regard
to
the
trading,
and
exchange
of
tires
both
with
dealers
and
privately.
Halibut
Sales
American
Omaney,,
55,000,
17.50
and
Nazis
Furnish
Longer
Chains
16,
Atlln
and
Royal.
evlathan,
38,000,
17.50
and
16,
Storage.
Tatoosh,
32,000.
17.50
and
16,
Booth.
Winston
Waits
For
His
Honor
MANCHESTER,
July
30
O)
The
City
Council
admitted
Prime
Minister
Churchill
as
an
Honorary
Freeman
of
the
City
yesterday.
However
Mr.
Church-Ill
Is
not
expected
to
receive
the
honor
until
the
war
ends.
Replying
to
the
-Invitation,
he
wrote,
''For
reason
I
am
sure
you
win
understand,
it
is
not
LONDON,
July
30
B
An
18-
year
old
Briton,
home
after
two
years
in
German
captivity,
said
he
had
seen
some
Dieppe
pris
oners
in
a
camp
near
Bremen
and
that
they
remained
shackled
as
long
as
he
was
there.
The
one
respite
granted,
he
said,
was
the
lengthening
of
the
chains
between
the
handcuffs.
He
described
the
dally
ration
of
food
as
a
loaf
of
bread
for
seven
people,
a
spoonful
of
sugar,
a
spoonful
of
jam
and
a
bowlful
of
turnip
soup
or
sauerkraut.
,
AMERICANS
OUT
AGAIN
Daylight
Bombing
Raids
Over
uermany
ana
trance
lt.A.r.
Hits
Hamburg
Again
SEVENTH
BIG
RAID
LONDON,
July
30
(CP)
Royal
Air
Force
and
Canadian
bombers
dropped
more
than
two
thousand
tons
of
explosives
on
Hamburg
last
night.
It
was
Hamburg's
seventh
pounding
since
Saturday.
LONDON,
July
30
United
States
flying
fortresses
6taged
a
heavy
raid
on
Kiel
submarine
base
yesterday
and
also
smashed
at
enemy
plane
factories
at
Rostock
In
north
Germany.
St.
Nazalre
and
Rouen
In
northern
France
were
also
bombed
during
daylight
yesterday.
More
than
thirty
fortresses
were
shot
down.
The
Royal
Air
Force
attacked
HambnrswhpfljJly.-.last,
.-nlglt
dropping
2000
tons
of
explos
Ives.
The
raid
was
stated
to
be
In
great
strength
and
28
British
planes
failed
to
return,
six
en
emy
machines
being
shot
down.
ITALIANS
IN
REVOLT
Soldiers
in
Milan
Refuse
to
Obey
Orders
to
Fire
Upon
Demonstrating
BERNE,
Switzerland,
July
30
(CP)
Italian
troops
have
molted
in
Milan,
refusing
to
obey
orders
to
fire'
upon
demonstrating
compatriots
who
were
swept
from
the
streets
by
thousands
as
they
shouted
demands
for
peace.
The
German
TransOcean
News
Agency
teported
that
all
members
of
the
Italian
Fascist
Grand
Council
except
one
not
named
have
been
arrested.
GERMANS
DIG
IN
LONDON,
July
30
IB
A
German
report
on
the
Channel
Islands
says
they
have
confiscated
land
and
buildings,
converted
industries
to
their
own
use,
provided
themselves
with
libraries,
shops,
cinemas
and
newspapers,
and
taken
over
all
motor
cars.
radios
and
horses.
German
Lt
taught
In
all
the
schools.
MOSCOW'S
CHANGED
LINE
LONDON,
Julyo
30
W
Mos
cow
now
begins
and
ends
all
CENSORSHIP
IS
IMPOSED
General
Badoglio
is
Bearing
Down
on
Newspapers
in
Italy
ROME,
July
30
An
even
stricter
censorship
has
been
clamped
down
by
the
new
government
of
General
Pietro
Bad-aglio.
The
newspapers
were
not
permitted
to
publish
the
news
of
the
peace
terms
of
General
bwight
Elsenhower,
Allied
commander-in-chief
In,
the
Mediterranean
area.
However,
mimeographed
copies
of
Elsenhower's
message
received
widespread
circulation
and
it
was
broadcast
on
the-radio.
Other
restrictions
of
nature
resembling
those
of
the
Fascists
have
peen
Imposed.
MOVE
IN
TO
ITALY
Germans
Continuing
Preparations
to
Make
Defensive
Stand
North
of
River
Po
BERNE,
July
30
Continuing
what
appears
to
be
their
inten
tion
of
instituting
defence
operations
north
of
the
Po
River
In
Italy,
the
Germans
are
In
tensively
occupying
that
part
of
Italy
between
the
Gulf
of
Trieste
and
the
Austrian
frontier.
.
.
Bombing
Planes
Over
Southeast
Town
of
Britain
LONDON,
July
30
German
bombing
planes
were
over
a
southeast
coast
town
last
night.
Anti-aircraft
guns
went
into
action
but
damage
and
casualties,
if
any,
were
not
at
first
made
known.
London
had
an
alert
but
no
raiders
appeared.
REGIMENTAL
ANNIVERSARY
Highly
Enjoyable
Dinner
and
Dance
Held
by
Ontario
Unit
Last
Night
The
third
mobilization
anni
versary
dinner
of
an
Ontario
regiment
was
celebrated
last
night
with
a
dinner
for
all
ranks
in
the
men's
mess
followed
by
a
line
dance
in
tne
Young
Men's
Christian
Association
r-creation
hut.
It
was
an
outstanding
evening
all
around,
highly
enjoyable
for
all
in
attendance.
At
the
regimental
dinner,
the
colonel
of
the
unit
spoke
appropriately
to
the
occasion.
The
Y.M.CA.
was
handsomely
decorated
for
the
dance
with
regimental
emblems
and
colors.
All
the
Y.W.C.A.
hostesses
were
In
attendance
as
well
as
girls
of
the
Women's
Division
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Sergeant
George
Graham
was
a
genial
master
of
ceremonies
and
music
was
by
an
orchesi
led
by
Sergeant
Major
Mills
with
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
at
the
piano.
Features
of
the
dance
program
Included
a
floor
show
broadcasts
In
foreign
languages
,
In
which
Mrs.
Gilchrist,
recent
at
present,
or
so
long
as
the
'with
the
slogan:
"Death
to
th?ly
arrived
from
Scotland,
sang
war
continues,
possible
to
fix
a
definite
date
for
the
actual
ceremony."
NAZIS
STEAL
EVIDENCE
MANCHESTER,
July
30
CB
Netherland
sources
say
the
Germans
have
stolen
the
original
document
of
the
Westphallan
Peace
Treaty
in
which
Germany
recognized
the
Independence
of
Holland
from
Germany
In
1648.
JUST
SAILS
ALONG
Speediest
of
swimmers,
the
sallf
lsh
can
travel
at
a
speed
of
68
miles
an
hour.
German
Invaders."
Before
the
Commlntern
was
disbanded
the
slogan
was::
"Workers
of
all
Lands,
Unite."
Ably
assisted
by
an
earnest
crowd
of
sidewalk
superintend
ents
a
crew
of
workmen
from
the
city
electrical
department
this
morning
did
a
neat
Job
of
lowering
a
concrete
light
standard
in
front
of
the
new
military
post
office
on
Third
Avenue
from
Its
upright
position
and
laying
it
on
the
ground.
The
operation
was
done
to
permit
the
repair
of
a
broken
wire
conduit
and
the
post
will
soon
be
up
again.
and
Miss
Isabel
Connery
danced
the
sailor's
hornpipe.
There
was
a
spot
dance
and
prize
waltz,
the
winners
being
one
of
the
Air
Force
girls
and
a
member
of
the
unit.
.At
11
o'clock
refreshments
were
served
in
the
mess
hall.
SALVAGED
UNDER
FIRE
LONDON,
July
30'
-Britain
has
disclosed
that
guns
from
British
merchant
ships
beached
or
sunk
In
North
African
harbors
were
salvaged
and
s,ent
to
the
front
line
for
'the
drive
on
Tunis.
They
also
helped
beat
off
enemy
aircraft.
Hi
v
ft
x'.i
iiYI
n