fter
hearing
a
delegation
from
the.
frhamber
of
Commerce
which
expres
,
ids
Take
'er
i
ritjr
are
filled
of
murdered
!
children."
i
a
terror.
1
wils
withthe
women
bSOW
Oct
15
Another
ry
which
caused
Etalln
to
order
the
twenty
wemy
gun
gun
salvo
saivo
.
"
".3
stronghold
of
the
the
Dnieper
River
Burs
)
this
city
sealed
the
.:
Gorman
forces
In
c
-.imated
as
numb-(DC
C00
which
are
now
'
Bcr
n
tn
admitting
the
::
ozhea,
said
the
here
had
been
3
Camel
are
In
In-:.r..
and
their
nc
Nazis
is
immlni
i
I:
w"
.he
German
de-
zt.ms
fire
to
both
)
evident,
preparation
uauon.
The
Russian
'
w
headquarters
now
1
r.a
the
west
bank
of
Drirpj!
are
now
on
the
:u!
;k:rr
;
0f
Kiev,
the
out-
eicr.n-;
of
which
are
re-
f--i".3
and
are
closing
a
0::m:
)
from
both
north
dory
Loan
rade
Being
fid
Sunday
Parade
on
Sunday
after-
F
'
1
o'clock
of
all
the
N
viCp;
urHI
Ka
an
In.
Ki
figure
of
the
Fifth
fory
uoan
camnalsn
In
I
n?
parade
will
be
on
'
'
C'reet
In
front
of
the
'
mor.-.h
will
include
Third
.rid
RprnnH
AvoniiP
Parwt
will
be
condiUonal
V
uvarable
weather
(on:
dse
Alarms
fscontinued
con-
I
I
pc:
&
of
a
$25
reward
wiy
council
for
lnfor-
r'Oa
lcarilncr
t
4U
nvmuon
of
bU
LI
Irr
H
I
I
I'
VI
wbie
for
the
turning
In
41-2
firp
nlonvr.
I
Jy
had
n
Ht
I
u"ci
eiiecr.
n
.,
u
i
incidents.
There
has
'-t-
a
false
alarm
since
Of
i.hf
mnraJ
'u
Public.
uissat-
I
Hon
with
the
continued
deplorable
co'ndition
of
i
1
i
n?n
A
1
1
!
.streets
particularly
aixm
Avenue
iasi
ana
oi-
the
co-operation
and
support
ot
the,
chamber
representations
that
might
be
made,
the
co-
i
u.iiii
vOiiiinin.ec
ul
lite
liiJ
I
council
last
evening
decided
that
the
heads
of
federal
departments
concerned
should
again
be
approached
in
the
suongest
terms
possible
and
re-
ri
quested
to
implement
a
general
V
II
I
road
repair
program
such
as
Victory
is
scored
in
Cap-
of
Zaporozhea
from
M
1
1
fl
..1
-
IsSACKi:
OF
INNOCENTS
hV
l'OKK,
Oct.
15
(CP)
British
Broadcasting
Cor-
Ition,
in
a
broadcast
re-
d
by
the
Columbia
kdcasUng
System,
quoted
feces
from
the
capital
of
Irkralne,
Kiex,
as
saying
of
30,000
prisoners
in
a
miration
camp
there.
(00
were
shot
and
the
rest
ertrd.'
The
refugees
said
German
-has
biief
of
a
couple
of
months
ago.
Special
emphasis
will
be
laid
on
the
need
of
attention
to
Sixth
Avenue
East,
the
sole
artery
to
the
Seal
Cove
air
base,
which
was
originally
damaged
by
the
Air
Force
and
Wartime
Housing
contractors.
Copies
of
the
reso
lution
will
be
sent
to
local
public
bodies
with
a
view
to
obtaining
their
endorsation
and
also
:o
Olof
Hanson,
MJ.
for
Skeena,
Hon.
John
Bracken,
leader
of
the
Progressive
Conservative
paity;
M.
R.
Coldwell,
leader
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth
Federation,
and
local
commandants
of
the
defence
forces.
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
delegation
,which
met
the
council
consisted
of
S.
E.
ParkeriKJ.
E.
Doddle,
O.
R.
S.
Blackaby
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
These
Bathing
p
.
from
the
Kremlin
NlllTC
mmnn
.
'..izj
w
Ah
the
capture
of
$cv.-
r
y
oi
zaporoznea.
Civil
War
Comes
to
Epypt
Via
Milady's
Midriff
ALEXANDRIA.
Egypt,
Oct.
15
Oi
Civil
war
has
come
to
Alexandria
and
Cairo,
via
milady's
midriff.
Alexandrians
were
unhappy
enough
when
80,000
Calrenes
Invaded
their
broad
beaches,
but
when
the
female
Invaders
flaunted
their
midriffs
In
two
piece
suits,
the
home
team
de
elded
It
was
too
much
to
bear.
Revenge
for
Invasion
of
privacy
came
In
an
edict
making
the
two-piece
bathing
costume
"mamnoor"
forbidden.
The
ladies
of
Alexandria
say
they're
immoral
and
the
fact
that
they
wear
them
themselves
doesn't
matter
a
bit.
Alexandrians
look
back
wistfully
on
three
seasons
when
they
had
their
beaches
to
themselves.
Of
course,
in
1940,
them
were
air
raids,
and
Grazian!
was
on
the
doorstep.
In
1941.
Rommel
was
threatening.
But
at
least
there
were
no
Calrenes
Now,
the
visitors
fee
that
this
vear
is
the
first
chance
they've
had
for
a
real
holiday
since
the
war
broke
out.
They
crowd
tne
beaches,
the
bathing
cabin
busi
ness
Is
booming,
hotels
ano
boarding
houses
overflow.
And
the
Alexandrians
dont
like
it.
Alexandrian
police
prowl
the
beaches
exacting
fines
from
wo
men
caught
In
two-piece
suits
But
the
ban
boomeranged
for
homeitowners
In
two-piece
suits
are
being
arrested
too.
FOK
DANISH
REFUGEES
STOCKHOLM
0)
Snogeholm
nastlr.
in
the
province
of
Skone
has
been
rented
-by
the
Swedish
I
Social
Welfare
Board
for
use
as
a
reception
centre
for
Danish
refugees.
ANCIENT
RELIGION
The
ancient
Cyreneans
.had
a
god
of
flies
called
Achor.
Salvation
Army
Fund
AirpnHv
nrknowledeed
$$354.ui
s
0
Wearmouth
H.
F.
Premier
Mine
Employees
41.00
Chinese
Patriotic
Ass'n
36.00
She
War
Not
Yet
Won
Italian
Situation
Seen
as
Only
One
Step
Toward
Final
LONDON,
Oct.
15
O)
Exultation
over
the
Italian
situation
sent
British
leaders
to
the
plat
forms
tor
want
the"
"nation
That
though
the
gleam
of
victory
has
become
brighter
there
Is
still
a
hard,
bloody
path
ahedd.
Shortly
after
the
invasion
of
Italy
began
Sir
Archibald
Sinclair,
Air
Minister,
said
bluntly
"make
no
mistake
about
this
the
war
is
far
from
won"
in
a
speech
to
an
Air
Training
Corps
squadron.
"The
war
In
Europe
will
not
be
won
until
the
Allied
armies
are
marching
through
Berlin,"
he
said.
"The
road
to
Berlin
!s
a
long
one.
We
shall
then
have
to
redouble
our
efforts
to
help
China
and
settle
with
the
war
lords
of
Japan,
so
it
is
sheer
folly
to
talk
of
It
not
being
worthwhile
to
Join
the
A.T.C.
because
the
war
will
soon
be
over."
Sir
Stafford
Crlpps
twice
warned
of
dangers
of
over-optimism
sapping
the
nation's
strength
and
asked
that
"the
lightening
of
our
anxieties
.
.
.
bring
fresh
determination
to
put
our
very
greatest
efforts
Into
5var
production."
Sir
Stafford,
who
is
minister
of
aircraft
production,
also
-ppke
of
the
tougher
phases
ahead
in
cracking
first
Ger
many,
then
Japan.
In
another
way,
Major
Gwl-;ym
Lloyd
George,
minister
of
fuel,
set
closer
the
tasks
ahead.
He
warned
that
every
military
advance
meant
more
responsi
bility
for
Britons,
responsibility
in
seeing
that
advances
were
not
held
up
by
lrresonpslbility
at
home.
Coal
must
be
supplied
to
Italy,
he
said,
but
he
gave
to
Britons,
who
had
raised
pro
INVASION
OF
ITALY
Scenes
like
this
one
off
the
chores
of
Sicily
were
probably
enacted
again
during
the
Invasion
of
the
Italian
mainland.
A
naval
communique
announced
that
Allied
cruisers,
monitors,
destroyers,
gunboats
and
other
small
craft'
supp
orted
the
landing.
This
picture
censored
until
now,
is
from
News
of
the
Day
NewsreeL
Suspends
Sentence
Elnar
Ruddefl,
a
stout
elderly
man,
appeared
before
Magis
trate
T.
W.
Brown
thii
morning
in
police
court
on
a
charge
of
public
drunkenness.
According
to
Sergeant
Hall
of
the
city
police,
who
prosecuted,
Ruddell
had
chosen
a
"glaring
location"
on
Second
Avenue
to
"whoop,
shout
and
holler."
"Rtld
JeirdM
h"6f
have
much
to
say
except
that
he
had
been
drinking
beer
in
a
beer
parlor
and
that
he
had
never
been
hafled
Into
courf
before.
When
Magistrate
Brown
gave
him
a
suspended
sentence
of
one
month
Ruddell
apparently
thought
that
he
had
been
condemned
to
one
month
in
Jail
and
It
was
plain
that,
when
he
signed
the
agreement
to
remain
in
general
good
conduct,
that
he
thought
he
was
signing
away
his
freedom.
,
But
when
he
was
told
that
he
was
free
to
go
his
face
broke
into
a
relieved
smile
and
he
hurried
from
the
court
room.
FUNDS
FOR
NAVY
CAPETOWN
i
More
than
$2,000
was
raised
at
a
Navy
Week
held
at
Maseru,
Basuto-land,
in
aid
of
navy
war
funds.
tests
against
exporting
coal
to
defeated
countries
the
assurance
that
they
were
not
going
to
be
asked'
to
freeze
this
winter
In
order
that
former
enemies
might
live
In
comfort.
Even
If
the
ministers
had
not
spoken
out
as
they
did,
in
all
probability
the
turn
of
the
fighting
after
the
first
few
days
of
unopposed
advances
in
Italy
probably
would
have
had
the
effect
they
sought
to
make.
The
viciousness
of
the
German
assault
on
the
American
5th
Army
on
the
Salerno
beaches
cut
short
whatever
celebrations
were
continuing
and
brought
a
lenewed
realization
tRat
the
Nazis
would
be
a
different
mark
than
the
Italians.
RATION
ADNNHTIATION
WADTIMI
MKtt
ANO
TRAM
IOAKB
FORM
RB.173-IVAPORATID
MILK
CARD
Catrf
MMl'(
Naott
.
w
I
M".1J5IE'"W
w
v
una
pmh
r
!
I
I
TT
I
AM
IMMki
N..
1
I
I
bmi
fey
touch
X
I
N..
WAWNINCl
Aglkitlo
tot
mtwil
MUST
IE
ACCOMPANIED
IT
THIS
CAD0.
NEW
"G"
COUPON
Schweinfort
Was
Target
Great
Assault
made
by
flying
Fortresses
Yesterday
Sixty
Fail
to
Return.
LONDON,
Oct.
15
O)
United
States
heavy
bombers
staged
great
raid
yesterday
on
Schwein-
furt,
the
magnitude
of
the
assault
being
indicated
in
a
rec
ord
number
of
sixty
bombers'
and
two
fighters
being
reported
missing.
They
were
four-englned
bombers.
The
size
of
the
attacking
group
was
not
announced
but
they
were
described
as
large
formations.
There
was
intense
anti-aircraft
fire
and
fighting
resistance.
104
enemy
fighting
planes
being
knocked
down.
It
was
probably
the
fiercest
single
air
battle
ever
fought.
Escorting
fighters
accounted
for
13
enemy
aircraft,
boosting
the
total
of
enemy
losses
to
104
planes.
The
principal
target
area
in
cluded
an
important
bearing
manufacturing
plant
which
is
an
integral
part
of
the
Nazi
war
machine.
Two
Destroyers
Of
United
States
Are
Reported
Lost
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
Ot.
15
The
United
States
Depart'
ment
of
,the
Navy
announces
the
loss
of
two
destroyers
Buck
and
Bristol
each
with
a
com
plement
of
250
men,
the
most
of
whom
were
lost.
COSMOPOLITAN
GOVT.
Rulers
of
Sicily
prior
to
the
Allied
rule,
included
the
Oreeks
Romans,
Byzantines,
Saracens
Normans,
Spanish,
French,
Aus-
trians,
and
British.
i
liilyEPi
!
i
NlPi
Baraa
M2h
li
RrpSJ
IfiiSfl
S$4
fMr
1
t
iSnln
W&m
PP1
This
is
the
new
"G"
coupon
card
which
will
ensure
supplies
of
evaporated
milk
for
babies.
Each
coupon.
Is
good
for
six
16-ounce
cans
of
evaporated
milk.
Parents
or
guardians
niay
obtain
the
new
ration
card
at
a
Ration
Office
o.-
Local
Ration
Board.
Any
surplus
stocks
not
required
to
meet'
the
needs
of
babies
or
others
who
require
evaporated
milk
for
reasons
of
health
and
for
ships'
stores
and'
areas
where
there
is
not
enough
fresh
milk,
can
be
sold
by
retailers
without
receiving
coupon"
local
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
II
(Hall
an
hour
after
cunset
to
Maximum
52
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
SO
3s
7:15
pjn.
to
7:40
am.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Ill
No.
241
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
15,
JL.943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1r
rgentina
Rebuked
By
United
States
ction
From
Ottawa
t
narl
ImDrovements
He,
'o
LV"
A
o.
emanded
Again
by
City
u-
Twin
Brothers
:
Roosevelt
and
Hull
In
murrorce
i
Air
a
Force
r
r
r:
I
Lea
dine
Aircraftsman
Henry
Mayer
and
Lead-
y
lng
Aircraftsman
George
"Robin"
Mayer,
twin
sons
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
H.
Mayer
of
Port
Clements,
'
Queen
Charlotte
Iaands,
who
enlisted
last
December,
have
giduated
from
the
initial
training
school
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
at
Saskatoon.
The
boys
have
been
spending
leave
lately
at
their
home
'
on
the
Islands.
4
.
4
..
..
Bulletins
MIDNIGHT
SHOWS
OFF
TORONTO
Famous-Players
Canadian
Corporation
announces
that,
as
a
fuel
conservation
measure,
midnight
shows
in
all
the
corporation's
theatres
in
Canada
will
be
discontinued
after
October
18.
(The
Capitol
in
Prince
Rupert
is
a
Famous
Players
theatre).
GERMAN-JAP
PROTESTS
LONDON
Germany
and
Japan
Friday
announced
protests
to
Portugal
against
a
granting
of
Azores
bases
to
Great
Britain.
The
Axis
nations
contended
that
Portugal
had
violated
her
neutral
status.
Axis
broadcasts
told
of
the
protests.
BAN
IS
LIFTED
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
W.
Jm
.
Mackenzie
King
announced
today
amendment
of
the
Defence
of
Canada
regulations
to
remove
the
wartime
ban
applied
against
Jehovah's
Witnesses,
Technocracy
Incorporated,
Ukrainian
Labor
Farmer
Tern
Die
Association
and
three
Finnhh
societies.
The
property
previously
owned
by
these
organizations
and
seized
some
time
ago
by
the
government
will
be
restored
to
them.
A
number
of
organizations
still
remain
banned
including
the
Communist
Party
of
Canada.
GREEN
RE-ELECTED
ATLANTIC
CITY
William
Green
has
been
re-elected
as
president
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor.
It
is
his
twentieth
term
ot
office.
WRECK
IN
MONTANA
MILES
CITY
One
hundred
persons
were
injured,
none
seriously,
when
the
Olympian
Limited,
a
Chicago-Milwaukee
train,
washed
over
a
wash-out
crumbling
mbank-ment
alongside
the
Yellowstone
River
west
of
here.
The
engine
stayed
on
the
track
but
twelve
coaches
left
the
rails.
Local
Tides
Saturday,
Oct.
16
High
.
2:55
14:55
Low
8:57
21:30
Legion
Seeks
Better
Radio
21.1
feet
22.1
feet
5.4
feet
2.6
feet
ODD
REASON
FOR
LEAVE
STONE,
Eng.,
0)
A
soldier
hailing
from
this
Gloucestershire
village
came
home
on
36
hours'
to
see
a
sub-tropical
plant,
given
to
him
when
he
was
a
boy,
bloom
for
the
first
time
in
35
years.
The
Canadian
Legion,
at
Its
meeting
Wednesday
night',
unanimously
endorsed
a
resolution
of
the
Machinists'
Unloon
demanding,
that
better
radio
service
be
given
here
by
Immediately
connecting
up
Station
CFPR
with
the
national
network
of
the
Canadian
Broad-
Of
Nazi
Tendencies
Objection
Taken
to
Suspension
of
Publication
of
Jewish
Newspapers
Lease-lend
Assistance
is
Bluntly
Refused.
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
15-
(CP)-President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
rebuked
Argentina
today
for
suspending
publication
of
Jewish
newspapers,
terming
the
action
in
line
with
the
characteristics
of
Nazi
doctrines.
Argentina
is
the
only
country
in
the
American
hemisphere
still
maintaining
diplomatic
rela-
..uns
with
the
Axis.
-
-
It
was
previously
stated
that
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
had
sent
a
strongly
worded
message
to
Argentina
rejecting
the
South
American
republic's
request
foor
lend-lease
ROMMELL
FOR
YUGOSLAVIA
Chancellor
Adolf
Hitler
Places
His
No.
1
Soldier
in
Charge
There
LONDON,
Oct.
15
B
Adolf
Hitler,
whose
armies
have
been
rauntfed
increasingly
hard
In
?ugoSlavia.
has
placed
his
ace
soldier.
Field
Marshal
Erwln
Pommel,
In
general
command
of
operations
against
Yugoslav
oatriots.
the
Berlin
radio
said
last
night
In
admitting
increas-
Winnipeg
Man
Succumbs
Here
Harry
Fdward
Turnbull,
aged
;
54,
from
Winnipeg,
died
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Wednesday.
He
had
been
visiting
his
son,
Edward
A.
Turnbull,
in
Prince
Rupert
when
he
was
taken
111
and
rushed
to
the
hospital.
Funeral
will
be
held
on
Saturday
from
the
.Grepvllle
Court
Funeral
Chapel
with
interment
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery.
Surviving
are
two
sons,
Edward
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
Robert
James
of
Edmonton,
and
two
daughters,
Linda
and
Mrs.
J.
J.
McIIale,
both
of
London,
Ontario.
SURROUNDING
PLANETS
Six
thousandstars
are
visible
Landing
Is
Made
Amphibian
Forces
of
Allied
Eighth
Army
Go
Ashore
North
Of
Volturno
Genera!
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
ALGIERS,
Oct.
15
Amphibian
forces
of
General
Mark"
Clark's
Fifth
Army,
including
infantry
and
tanks,
have
been
landed
on
the
west
coast
road
of
Italy
leading
from
Naples,
to
Rome
north
of
the
Volturno
River.
Further
inland
bridgeheads
of
the
British
and
Americans
have
been
substantially
extended
and
are
declared
to
b
safe
from
enemy
counter-
flsynityfc.
Jugoslav
rne-cSlav
UDrislnsrs
uprisings
-which
which
have
have
F"h.
Ihe
Elglrth
Army
afco
become
widespread
and
effec
tlve.
The
Yugoslav
patriots
continue
battling
in
preparation
for
an
Allied
invasion.
Yugoslav
patriots,
it
was
announced
today,
reported
two
important
victories
In
widely
separated.-xsectlons'
of
Yugoslavia.
Cravenica"
and
Kral-jevica
were
recaptured
from
the
Germans
and
150
miles
to
the
east
Zivnica
was
captured.
To
War
On
Japan
AT
SWISS
ITALIAN
FRONTIER
Oct.
15
An
Italian
declaration
of
war
upon
Japan
is
expected
to
follow
the
declaration
against
Germany
by
the
Badcglio
government.
A
Chicago
dispatch
to
the
Berne
newspaper
Der
Bund
last
night
quoted
some
Italian
circles
as
saying
that
such
a
declaration
of
war
by
Italy
could
be
ex
pected
soon.
One
foundation
or
the
belief
is
that
the
Italian
Navy
fleet
could
then
be
used
in
the
Pacific
and
other
Far
East
waters.
advancing
on
the
east
end
of
the
transltalian
front,
the
Germans
are
falling
back
generally
on
new
positions
for
defence
of
Rome.
In
Rome
all
people
have
been
ordered
to
establish
emergency
stores
of
water
and
food
and
the
evacuation
of
all
unnecessary
civilians
north
of
the
Tiber
River
to
the
frontier
has
been
ordered
by
th
Nazi
authorities.
American
Flying
Fortresses
yesterday
staged
a
raid
on
Ternl,
fifty
miles
above
Rome.
Are
Delayed
By
Washout
A
washout
on
the
railway
line
at
Kwlnltsa
wjiich
was
caused
by
high
water
on
the
Skeena
River
and
which
dis
I"
:.(.
m
!
v
.h
organized
train
service
yester-
..
day,
has
been
repaired
and
thff
train
which
was
due
last
night
?j
at
10:45
will
arrive
this
after-
tJkl
noon.
The
train
which
is
du?
tonight
at
10:45
is
reported
to
be
on
time.
Yesterday's
outgoing
trains
were
also
delayed,
the
train
scheduled
to
leave
at
8
p.m.
not
going
out
until
10
o'clock
this
morning.
Today's
outgoing
trains
will
leave
on
time.
Women
Wanted
LOCAL
DRY
DOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Requires
15
Women
(21-40)
as
Pipefitter
Helpers
Apply
National
Selective
Service
AF
92
It,