wj
k
at
the
For-Ju:-.
before
11,
he
nded
from
his
of-
Hcuse.
i
that
he
has
no
1
:
'
f
his
assistants,
ft?
one
for
more
UU'i
1T
1
til
t
1
V
Although
he
set
an
s'yle
five
years
1r
ar
the
Foreign
Of-
-
iAivu
ilia
j
rd
m
the
proceedings
t
...
l'e"
on
which
he
serves.
be
making
a
speech
'"k
hp
detests
most.
His
A
1
-j
viia
ii
w
n
m
awh
tn
hn
.
Wi
WWII.
irnt
.
ftvf
wno
Intrrwl,
j
-
....
vt
ywv,u
a.
IIHJ-
lor
u
,m
ana
S
r
inhn
,0n
a
fruitless
ri
i
L
v.
u,
u,u;1,
o
,,c'y
at
attention
irom
"
"u
c-
ulddle
of
the
w.
v
wen,
,,
v..
j
.
.
man
-
icarnen
uom
a
grammar
while
neo
wS
long
le
I
der
Way
With
Syracuse
Suf
fering
Defeat
COLUMBUS,
Oct.
4
Columbus
of
the
Amsrlcan
Association
defeated
Syracuse
of
the
International
League
two
to
nothlns
In
the
first
game
of
the
Little
World
Series
yesterday.
Salvation
Army
Fund
3
slender
a
his
fn.
Already
acknowledged
$2,646.65
Ivcry
unsneclnrulnr
hl
Savov
Hotel
10.00
..III
m
n
h
.
lll
.
,
t-iigagingiy
laiKa-
'
private
-
tile
(PSUlt
ho
crof
B
nnt
I
-
W
QVVW
"
"i"
he
makes,
that
Med
him
to
the
top
In
r
c
-.imat.lon.
Churchill
.
crcat-
reliance
on
him.
ft
put
him
forward
more
er.'ly
than
any
other
;
3r
a
member
of
the
Pe-ey-maklng
war
cab-
MCn
servos
lntl.l.u
.1
vw
iinLiuaiciy
in
prime
minutor
n
viie
nncAii,
j
i
.
vjr
iiuerwoven
t
-"wBy
and
diploma-
j
houSh
a
consprva-HVA
t-arQed
as
a
nmtrrPci.
Sheardowns
10.00
McRac
Bros.
Ltd.
20.00
H.
s.
Wallace
Co.
Ltd.
25.00
relaxed
against
the
back
of
his
chair,
yawned.
But
Eden's
policy
has
gone
beyond
denouncing
Mussolini
and
yawning
at
Hit
ler.
It
is
based
on
what
the
Foreign
Office
calls
"the
four
cornerstones
of
freedomn,"
Bri
tain,
the
United
States,
Russia
and
China.
Eden's
talks
with
Stalin
were,
he
said,
the
most
exhaustive
ever
attempted
between
two
nations.
Out
of
them
came
the
British-Soviet
20-year
mutual
assistance
treaty.
Still
more
exhaustive
were
his
later
talks
with
Secretary
Hull
and
President
Roosevelt,
which
were
Intended
to
accompany
In
diplomacy
what
Churchill's
trips
had
done
In
military
strategy.
This
attitude
toward
Russia,
well-formed
even
before
the
war,
was
that
ldeaological
differences
should
not
be
allowed
to
Interfere
with
amicable
relations
between
that
country
and
his.
With
the
Unkted
States,
he
proposed
to
strengthen
Britain's
traditional
bond
of
friendship
on
the
basis
of
mutual
self-Interest
not
on
the
less
solid
foundation
of
mutual
language,
rnitnrp
and
Inheritance.
Vice-President
of
Railway
Retires
MONTREAL,
Oct.
4
Walter
U.
Appleton
has
retired
as
vice-president,
Atlantic
region,
Canadian
National
Railways;
after
a
service
of
i'lfty-three
years
spent
on
the
Maritime
Lines
of
the
National
Railways
and
the
predecessor
Inter-Colonlal
Railway.
;v"
"
Mr.
Appleton
will
be
succeeded
by
J.
F.
'
Prlngle,
general
manager,
Atlaatic
region,
who
will
act
as
vice-president
and
general
manager.
Mr.
Pringic
is'
a
native
of
Cornwall,
Ont.,
and
began
his
service
with
the
C.N.R.
In
November,
1919.
Sail
LONDON
HAS
AIR
RAID
ALARM
LONDON
London
had
a
brief
air
raid
alarm
today
when
a
single
German
bomber
attempted
to
penetrate
the
defences
of
the
city
but
was
turned
back.
MUNICH
IS
ATTACKED
AGAIN
LONDON
The
Royal
Air
Force
made
a.f'wejl
concentrated"
bombing
raid
on
Munich
Saturday
night,
it
befng
the
second,
.
attack
on
the
important
German
city
.within
36
hours,,
Other
Little
World
Series
is
Now
Un-j
cities
in
the
Ruhr
and
Rhineland
were
attacked.
From
all
the
raids
nine
British
bombers
failed
to
return.
All
day
today
the
air
attack
on
the
enemy
in
western
Europe
including
Holland
and
Northern
France
continued.
RUSSIANS
CONTINUE
ADVANCE
MOSCOW
The
Russians
continue
their
rapid
advances
on
both
ends
of
the
800-mile
front.
On
the
north
the
Soviet
forces
have
progressed
another
nine
miles
toward
Gomel
in
"White
Russia,
liberating
320
more
towns.
On
the
south
the
Nazis
have
retieated
across
Kersch
Straits
into
the
Crimea.
DRIVE
ON
DODOCANESE
CAIItO
The
Germans
have
launched
a
drive
'to
clear
the
British
out
of
the
Dodocanese
Islands
which
they
(the
British)
seized
a
couple
of
weeks
ago.
There
have
been
combined
air
and
sea
operations
by
the
enemy,
parachutists
being
used.
"Necessary
counter
measures
have
been
taken,"
Allied
headquarters
announced.
Dodocanese
Islands
lie
off
the
southeast
coast
of
Turkey
in
the
Aegean
Sea
and
constitute
a
threat
to
the
Balkans.
FRENCH
TAKE
BASTIA
'
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
ALGIERS
Final
collapse
of
German
resistance
in
Corsica
was
marked
by
entry
of
French
forces
into
Bastia.
The
Nazis
were
still
scattered
on
beaches
at
isolated
points
north
and
south
of
Bastia
but
these
were
being
pressed
by
French
and
American
troops.'
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
League
Boston
2,
Chicago
0
New
York
3,
St.
Louis
6
Brooklyn
1,
Cincinnati
3
American
League
Cleveland
86,
Philadelphia
3-2
St.
Louis
l-fi.-New
York
5-6
Detroit
12,
Washington
5
Chicago
at
Boston,
postponed
SUNDAY
National
League
Boston
0-5.
Chicago
7
2
Philadelphia
311,
Pittsburgh
1-3
New
York
4,
St.
Louis
5
Brooklyn
1,
Cincinnati
6
American
League
Cleveland
8,
Philadelphia
4
St.
Louis'
2,
New
York
5
Detroit
4.
Washington
1
,
Chicago
4-3,
Boston
2-1
LITTLE
WOULD
SERIES
local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
61
(Hall
an
hour
after
sunset
to
Maximum
41
.half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
Tt.i
B.C
7:43
pan.
to
7:18
aJn.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITI
NEWSPAPER
No.
32
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
OCTOBER
MONDAY,
4,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
A
k
A
U
UW
m
1
A
ft
orces
Mre
Manning
Halifax
Wharves
r
f
nv
m
m
b
a
i
ikm
i
k
ii
iiti
r
n
i
!
m
k
wmr
mm
mm
FALL
OF
MUSSOLINI
rorcrs
Who
waniea
Italy
dlnHD
Oil
iPVfM!
Bv
E.
C
DANIEL
Sron
Wrltr
fall
was
a
personal
..
(ho
tail
slender
a
a
shiny
blue
suit
who
Great
Britalns
second
i
imo
Inh.
The
man.
-y
Eden,
is
laminar
oui
i
U
I.U
tm
r4
Inn
Vtltt
i
riiir
u.
I
ill
.11
I
j
Ulltll
AIW
n
a
nrlf
nin'c
for
ntir'.cr
and
leader
of
the
of
Commons.
The
suit
he
was
once
supposed
to
!
man
and
his
lob
make
..n.Tlhr
mnaf
lllrolv
-r?-4
Winston
Churchill
as
,
Vii!
frlftnHe
pwflnt
1
V
,;S
Ul
im(
M
to
make
a
stand
oh
a
and
was
vindicated
Liared
his
principle
of
not
:.?.
the
dictators,
and
the
m
!
nle
nf
his
vindica
tive
him
tneir
messian.
HtjAPS
ARl
SQUEEZED
Australians
Tress
Ja3.
Mountains
and
Sea
Finschafen.
From
Near
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
Oct.
O)
The
Japanese
on
New
Guinea's
Huon
Peninsula
today
were
squeezed
between
the
mountains
and
the
sea.
after
the
'Australians
captured
Fin
schafen;
Japanese
last
Important
supply
base
with
more
Australians
pressing
on
the
enemy's
land
flank.
Australian
veterans
of
Tobruk
and
El
Alemeln
Saturday
captured
Finschafen,
major
enemy
anchorage
and
air
base.
t
Big
Raid
On
Kassel
ii
jnr
ago
this
summer,
led
the
forces
of
democ-
,
LONDON,
Oct.
4
ffi
iRoyal
their
effort
at
the
Canadian
Air
Force
and
ir
i
i
u.
luiu
lvi
tin
,
-
iLu
t
tfia
mi
a.
uii.r
i
i
1
1
1
l
a
ar:
"Uons
on
Italy
for
;
hit
Kassel,
91
miles
north-
;:n
Ethiopia.
Public
east
of
Frankfort,
Sunday
i.
i
ajalnst
the
Hoare-
night
In
-a
fourth
big
blow
r
which
-would
have
:
4
In
six
months
against
the
B:
h
and
French
con-
'
manufacturing
centre
for
I1
allan
conquest
of
Nazi
fighter
planes,
loco-
Into
the
Foreign
(
ant
war
machines.
The
as-
c
r
BL.aln's
youngest
i
sault
cost
twenty
-
four
31
Secretary
lu
40
.years,
i
-bombers,
four
of
UiemCan-
,
it
for
administering
adlan.
VJ
;
.r
Neville
Cham-
i;
pcament
policy
be-
4'
r
:?
tbvlous,
and
finally.
I
r'Si'Jffa,
Columbus
Wins
'
t
tne
caDinei
unm
i
t
i
:d
oken
up
arms.
Huu?-1
convenes
at
F'3
usually
has
done
t:-
Opener
2
to
0
NAZIS
BUILD
MORE
WALLS
AGAINST
INVASION
fr
"qyjj
''
As
evidence
of
her
fear
of
a
second
front,
German
magazines
strive
constantly
to
reassure
the
German
people,
with
pictures
of
walls
being
built
in
various
coastal
districts.
This
wall
Is
being
built
hastily
on
the
Mediterranean
coast
of
France
by
members
of
the
German
Labor
Corps.
WAR
NEWS
AUSTRALIANS
TAKE
FINSCHAFEN
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTH
PACIFIC
Australian
forces
the
ninth
division
have
captured
Finschafen.
important
Japanese
stronghold
on
New
Guinea,
the
defenders
being
on
flight
into
the
jungles
or
dead
in
the
field.
It
is
the
third
stronghold
to
be
taken
by
the
UnitedNations
from
the
Nipponese
on
New
Guinea,
the
others
having
been
Lae
and
Salamaua.
Capture
of
Finschalen
gives
the
Allies
control
of
Hun,
70
mjles
from
New
Britain.
Since
June
the
Japanese
have
lost
1,500
planes,
27
warships
and
42
transport
vessels
in
the
South
Pacific.
Advance
Kept
Up
British
and'
Amerltaris'
Continue
'ID
move
rorwarn
m
Campaign.
STILL
MOVING
ON
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
ALGIERS,
Oct.
4
(CP)
The
British
Eighth
Army,
with
the
;(
support
of
Allied
naval
forces,
IChave.
recap
tureL.
position,
at
Ermoli
on
the
Adriatic
coast
almost
midway
between
the
Italian
heel
and
the
mouth
of
the
River
Fo
in
northern
Italy,
official
front
line
dispatches
announced
Monday.
Simultaneously,
the
Anglo-American
Fiftn
Army
has
surged
forward
from
Beneven-to
in
j
march
on
Rome
from
Naples'
and
have
captured
an
important
crossing
on
the
,
Calorc
River,
thereby
threatening
to
turn
the
flank
of
'
any
water
defence
line
which,
the
Germans
may
attempt
to
hold
along
the
Volturno
River.
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTH
AFRICA,
Oct.
4
Driving
from
Naples
toward
Rome,
the
Allied
Filth
Army
took
the
city
of
Benevenuto,
important
highway
junction
on
the
bend
of
the
Volturno
River,
32
miles
from
Naples.
It
is
an'
Important
transportation
centre.
In
the
centre
of
Italy
the
Americans
have
captured
Seden-
to
while
the
British
Eighth
Army
has
crossed
the
Plains
of
Foggla
to
reach
a
point
one
third
up
the
boot
of
Italy.
On
Corsica
Nazi
forces
trying
to
escape
through
Bastia.
have
been
ringed
by
the
Allies.
Escaped
Nazi
Is
Captured.
OTTAWA.
Oct.
4
B
Eckbert
J.
Breslg,
23,
a
Nazi
air
force
private
who
escaped
from
an
Ontario
prisoner
of
war
camp
two
months
ago,
was
recaptured
yesterday
In
the
Ottawa
Union
Station.
4-
Bodies
In
Mine
Shaft
j
LONDON,
Oct.
4
0
Bodies
of
more
than
40,000
Russians
killed
by
Germans
have
been
crammed
In
the
shaft
of
a
mine
near
Stal-
ino.
Alexel
Tolstoi
charged
in
an
article
which
the
Mos-
cow
radio
nroadcast
in
Eng
lish.
NEW
YEAR
OBSERVED
Ten
Days
of
Great
Religious
Meaning
to
Jews
Began
Last
Thursday
Celebration
of
the
Jewish
New
Year,
a
period
of
highly
relig
ious
significance
began
last
Wednesday
evening
which
was
Jewish
New
Year's
Eve
with
a
solemn
religious
ceremony
at
the
American
Post
Chapel,,
under
the
spiritual
leadership
of
Rabbi,
Captain
I.
B.
Rose,
Can
adian
Jewish
.chaplain
of
the
Pacific
Command.
About
150
servicemen
and
civilians
attend
cd
the
servie
and
services
with
an
equal
attendance
were
held
on
Thursday
and
Friday
morn
ings.
The
cantor,
who
sang
the
rlt
uallstic
chants,
was
Private
Ad-
olph
Zucker,
of
the
American
Army,
and
the
traditional
"Sho
for
or
"Rams
Horn,
was
blown
by
Lieut.
Kenneth
J
Lewin,
American
Army.
The
services
were
made
pos
sible
through
the
co-operation
of
the
chaplains
of
this
area,
notably
Captain
Morran
of
the
Canadian
Army,
and
Captains
Rowland
and
Fleming
of"
the
American
Army.
A
special
Holy
Day
feast
of
Jewish
food
was
provided
on
Thursday
noon
In
the
Empress
Hall
by
William
Goldtoloom,
under
whose
direction
it
was
prepared,
and
to
which
all
service-;
men
were
Invited.
Prayer
books,
the
Holy
Scroll
of
the
Law
and
other
religious
(supplies
were
obtained
through
the
cp-operatlon
of.
the
Vancouver
Jewish
community,
the
Canadian
Jewish
Congress,
and
the
American
Jewish
Welfare
Board.
The
present
year
in
the
Jew
lsh
Calendar,
whose
sequence
jnumJbers
from
the
Creation,
is
1
5701.
The
Jewish
Calendar
is
a
lunar
calendar,
that
is
its
I
months
are
determined
by
the
I
changes
of
the
moon
and
are
of
(slightly
different
lengths
than
the
Gregorian
calendar
motlths.
The
first
month
of
the
year
is
the
Gregorian
calendar,
although
It
usually
occurs
In
the
latter
part
of
September.
Part
of
its
great
religious
sig
nificance,
or
perhaps
the
reason
for
it,
Is'
the
fact
that-
It
Is
the
first
of
the
Ten
Days
of
Peni
tence,
which
come
to
a
close
on
Ycm
Klppur,
the
day
of
atonement.
This
year
Yom
Kip-
pur
falls
on
October
9.
It
is
a
day
of
strict
abstinence
of
food
and
drink,
and
a
special
period
of
repentance
and
prayer
for
members
of
the
Jewish
faith,
At
the
end
of
Yom
Klppur.
which
Is
at
sundown
on
Satur
day,
a
dinner
for
all
Jewish
servicemen
will
be
held
at
the
Central
Hotel.
Jewish
religious
activities
in
Prince
Rupert
Include
services
held
In
the
American
Post
Chapel
every
Frday
night.
Three
more
false
alarms
over
the
week-end
two
Saturday
nlgftt
and
one
Sunday
caused
the
fire
department
to
turn
out.
Two
of
the
alarms
were
from
the
corner
of
Conrad
Street
and
Hays
Cove
Avenue
ond
one
from
the
corner
of
Fifth
Avenue
and
Green
Street.
The
authori
ties
are
taking
a
serious
view
Ceramic
Loss
t
vOIQIciS
t
Is
Announced
I'TV
CAPETOWN.
Oct.
4
05
One
of
the
worst
ocean
tragedies
of
the
war,
the
sinking
without
trace
of
the
18,700-ton
British
liner
Ceramic
'
with
more
than
500
passengers
aboard
last
'
November,
apparently
hy
into
the
death
of
Lee
Jack,
a
Chinaman,
who
was
killed
through
Injuries
sustained
in
a
lumber
conveyor
at
Billmor
sawmill.
The
Jury
consists
of
George
Dawes
(foreman),
Frank
J.
Keogh,
L.
F.
Brewerton.
S.
M.
Johnson,
C.
C.
Mills
and
Patrick
Mazzei.
The
Chinaman
suffered
a
broken
spine
and
compound
fracture
of
the
right
leg
on
Sep
tember
27
and
died
on
September
30
at
Port
Edward.
Incredible
Generosity
Small
credence
was
given
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
'
Vance
this
morning
to
a
story
told
by
Ab-
4raham.
a
natlvejChargedwlth
ceing
puoiiciy
lnroxica&ea,
uia
he
had
been
given,
free
of
charge,
half
a
bottle
of
whiskey
by
two
soldiers
on
the
street
aSturday
afternoon.
"I
find
It
hard
to
believe
that
soldiers,
or
anyone
else
in
these
times,
would
give
away
whiskey
to
a
stranger,"
he
remonstrated
before
sentencing
Williams
to
the
usual
$25
or
xven
davs.
case
of
James
Victor
O'Connor
of
Vancouver,
charged
tyitl?
assault,
swinging
in
and
out
of
police
court
like
a
pendulum
ipr
almost
a
year.
'
'
On
November
19,
1942,
O'Con
nor
was
alleged
to
have
assault-ed
Percy
Hughes
Halle
tt
aboard
a
boat
bound
from
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
with
such
vigor
that
Hughes-Hallet
was
taken
to
hospital
in
Ocean
Fall3
where
he
remained
for
many
months.
On
April
8
of
this
year
the
case
came
before
the
Prince
Rupert
police
court
and
since
then,
for
one
reason
and
an
ether,
has
piled
up
a
list
of
ad-
i
journments
which
fill
two
sheets
of
foolscap
paper.
The
latest
adjournment,
which
was
granted
by
Magistrate
W
D.
Vance
this
morning
at
the
request
of
T.
W.
Brown,
counsel
for
the
plaintiff,
was
for
'five
weeks,
which
will
bring
the
:iWar
Is
Only
Commenced
of
the
current
false
alarm
epi
demlc
and
are
taking
special
case
back
into
court
on
Novem
measures,
to
apprehend
ond
pun-
ber
8.
In
the
meantime
O'Con
lsh
the
perpetrators.
nor
is
expeWng
an
Army
call,
COL.
FRANK
KNOX
COMPLETES
TOUR
OF
MEDITERRANEAN
SAW
NAPLES
BOMBARDED.
ALGIERS,
Oct.
4
Secretary
of
the
Navy
Frank
Knox
of
the
United
States
has
just
com-
pleted
a
tour
of
the
Mediter-
Columbus
2.
Syracuse
0
first
,''
ranean
by
plane,
cruiser
game)
I
4-
torpedo
boat.
and
Knox
witnessed
a
naval
bombardment'
of
Naples.
Speaking
of
the
capture
of
that
city
by
the
Allies,
Knox
said
that
It
would
soon
be
restored
as
a
shipping
port.
Knox
declared
that
the
present
wave
of
optimism
In
the
United.
States
was
"absolutely
unwarranted"
at
this
time.
"The
European
war
has
only
begun,"
he
said.
Members
of
Armed
Services
Dispatched
to
Docks
After
Hand,
lers
Strike
OTTAWA,
Oct.
4
(CP)
Members
of
the
three
armed
ser-
enemy
submarine,
in
the
,
vices
will
be
moved
immedi
Atlantic,
was
announced
yesterday
by
Ifaval
auth-
orities.
.
4
'
Inquest
Into
Chinese
Death
Inquest
is
proceeding
before
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens
today
,.;
ately
to
handle
important
shipments
at
Halifax
docks
where
some
300
freight
handlers
are
on
strike,
Department
of
Labor
officials
said
today.
The
action
was
ordered
after
the
men
voted
at
a
meeting
Monday
against
returning
to
work.
Members
of
the
forces
will
be
used
primarily
to
move
perishable
goods
and
vitally
needed
war
materials
from
freight
cars
to
wharves
whele
longshoremen
load
them
into
ships.
The
handlers
stopped
work
Saturday
on
the
basis
of
reports
that
the
National
War
Labor
Board
had
granted
them
an
increase
of
only
four
cents
per
hour.
SOFTBALL
IS
EVW
i-fco
American
Station-Complement
Wins
Over
Air
Force
4
to
1.
Taking
advantage
of
six
er
rors,
American
Station
Comple
ment
went
to
work
with
a
will
and
took
sweet
revenge
on
the
Air
Force
Flyers
at
Acropolis1
Hill
last
night
by
breaking
throH?hJk-weaK-"afence"and
'
coming
out
on
top
of
a
four
to
one
score
to
even
the
Inter-
Service
Softball
Championship
finals
at
one
game
apiece.
The
Fly.ers
had
taken
the
previous
contest
nine
to
three.
The
Airmen,
looking
more
llko
a
first
class
juggling
team
than
a
championship
ball
club,
could
do
nothing
right
the
Americans
Yr
fall..:
on
different
ibv
nf
'
Military
police,
who
feared
.
nothing
wrong,
that
Williams
had
been
injured
I
There
was
1UUC
w
cnoose
D9"
after
he
fell
down
on
the
street,
jtween
Nigro
and
Crymble.
They
turned
him
over
to
the
citv
,
each
allowed
seven
blngles.
the
police.
SLOW
PROCESS
Another
addition
was
added
today
to
the
long
list
of
ad
journments
which
has
kept
the
former
whiffing
three,
the
latter
seven.
AU
hits
were
well
scattered,
and
no
man
got
more
than
one,
with
the
exception
of
Lancaster
who
got
two,
both
bunts.
The
total
of
five
runs
were
all
unearned.
DONORS
TO
RELIEF
OF
CHINA
FUND
Previously
reported
C.
E.
Connell
IIM.CS.
Chatham
Officers
Mess
HM.CS.
Chatham
P.O.
and
Men's
Mess
Mrs.
Moore
Mrs.
H.
F.
Pullen
Final
total
$11,09335
5.00
10.23
15.20
2.00
5.00
$11,130.80
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
SHIP
YARD
REQUIRES
MEN
Apply
National
Selective
Service
A
M
86
41.
V-
1