VAR
NEWS
REDS
DRIVE
FORWARD
Tin-
UtA
Armv
continues
to
meed
forward
to
the
f'lonlnr
the
capture
Saturday
of
Zhitomir
and
U
smash-In
the
Dnieper
Bend
and
west
of
Kler.
One
f
I
urn
-----
.
in(
fifty
more
vmagri
nave
oeen
lanen.
me
uuttian
(untinur
an
""
wc
mic.
rour
wiouiana
live
nun-rmJ
were
killed
lnce
Saturday,
two
thousand
In
Htrsla.
The
Important
railway
Junction
of
Koroten
In
,
,
itriiil
and
Kierch
in
the
Crimea
are
due
to
f
BATTLE
OF
ITALY
...-iic
i'aclrr
heavv
resistance.
haH
urilhr
mil
mrln.
tne
'll,r
nc
"'"uc
""
ni
(ami
in
me
ltlly
Air
aiiacai
continue.
POUNDING
AT
REICH
....
Ifnval
Air
tOrCC
MOaUlln
homri
rilrfr1
IAIV"
-
-
f
f
'
Uijuf
of
Canada
Cam-
the
srial!v
made
rnllr
nf
in
itf
ri
i
raftiif
i
iimi
n
a
lnr
in
ha
l-
mm
itrf
....
T
7.
iday
Howarth
.rth
They
also
met
V.
M
Watts
and
other
.e
nucleus
of
a
!
a
been
form-:r
R
M.
Wtnslow,
M:
r
WatU.
Com-
ff
-.
.
Cree.
nernard
'
n
brrt
Parker
u
;1
be
added.
mentioned
the
pos-:i:e
Rupert
before
an'ii
ipated
shlp
''
"'-"".h
dl.vlniuft
thai
a
f
the
Navy
League
t
3d
been
organized
Cc
re
under
most
cn-cv;piccv
Dr.
R,
W.
k3
brrn
1iitiH
nrn.
'
ma
secretary,
the
-
:r'e
also
consisting
r
A
M
Pallcrson.
Mar-
It;.
R
i!ff.
i
Or
ic:U
of
the
Prince
i
d
of
Trade.
O.
B.
ident
of
the
Prince
"2
Club,
and
Har-
prrsidcnt
of
the
Junior
Chamber
At
an
cnthuslas
-Ud
n
,.l,...l.i
f
4
.
r
'
-wu
for
the
district
moia
towns
ln
th
on
Vancouver
Isl
"
iIITT
niff'in
i.H
Hie
"mystery"
trens-
hih
is
to
be
the
ln
the
rirnurl
no-
,
liiriuuiiiitf
r
l
if
1
1
nw
iwn
rain
---r
-
o
w
v
k
j
w
feet,
made
of
oak,
cedar-lined
Wrdnesday
night
;w,ln
,ron
bands
and
hinges
Prince
was
planned
to
put
on
local
shows
with
girls
in
nautical
costumes,
naval
guards,
etc.
The
campaign
would
have
dramatic
and
novel
features
recalling
the
colorful
old
days
of
piracy
on
the
high
seas,
etc..
The
British
Columbia
campaign
committee,
Mr.
Howarth
announced,
would
consist
of
Clarence
Wallace,
president
of
the
Burrard
Dry
Dock
Co.,
chairman;
K.
O.
Burns,
port
manager
of
Vancouver,
vice-chairman;
Capt.
R.
W.
McMur-
ray,
manager
oi
me
uriusn
Columbia
Coast
Steamship
Service,
second
vice-chairman,
and
Jeffrry
Warren,
third
vlce-chalr-
man.
Stewart
Lovlck
of
Vancou
ver
was
publicity
director,
lie
I
Ufa
Il...xtr4r11
Vtnrf
Kaaii
Innt
.
.
inu,
iiunui
kill
llU
.ss
svaiv
ioia
ox
some
or
,.,
,
,u
ujr
Ills
cuilipaiiy
uj
iiiaimt
mk
c-
ada
including
the
camfp:!R"
Of
the
'
2
hospitals
for
r.arlne
disasters,
66
c
ps
and
seamen's
formed
in
every
area
where
thc
Navy
League
was
organized
to
VOL.
XXXII,
No
n.i
nr
.
268
All
mmw
VED
FROM
WATION
mints
In
western
uermany
again
Sunday
night.
It
was
I
T.
ft
......lib
nltlit
nf
attark
nn
r.trti
lrmn
r
.
-
ton.t
-
Wv.
........
.
-
Jay
to.
rost
Manager,
14-1.
"
MORE
JAP
SHIPS
SUNK
.
.
.-
v
1
1
1
i
hi
nr
a
ir
i
iiiti
ii
win
tii
Diririn
a
...i.
UM'
in.
(jwusgi
a
niir
iv
rtincr
I
vail
.
.in
hiri
tunk
m
Jiianre
air
tranvtuirt
t.l
v
v
.
i
ni
iiih
luuiiirin
i
urn
ir.
ftinrp
wmm
ri
atnw
SM
tfsifli
of
the
enemy
hare
been
lunk,
believed
lunk
..a
h-
Amrrlran
tuhmarlnr.
IN
CHINA
AND
BURMA
'.
Tt.
k
l..nka
1.
.
l
a
I
i
a
of
the
Yangtse
Hirer
by
Chinese
defender.
Allied
land
.-1.1
ommlf
n
In
Itlirt9
tt
a
a
kan
kmiimi.!
CANADIANS
IN
ITALY
GURS-
Allied
headquarter!
have
formally
announced
the
-1
It,...
f4-t9.ll-M
lltllf.
'
t
II..
tl.
tll.l-t
t-,
1..
-
...
.'..."
.
irk..
.
.
.
I
It
.
II.
.11...
r-1
v
...
i
.
...I
r.n.ill.n
irlmM
.
n
1
I
U
1.1
.
.
i
..
.
All
are
eastern
Canada
units.
SITUATION
IN
LEROS
bontxri
and
seaborne
reinforcementi
aralmt
ih.
ttriiuh
IlilUn
troops
defending
Leros
Island
In
what
appeared
II
1
-.It
a
A
.
I
a
a
in
iii-oui
cnuri
to
rriam
me
Aegean
stepping
stone.
A
k
immnnlntiii
cat.l
lrit
Ik.
V
.
.
I
V.
.
.1
l
.
.
orcini
uraciiuriiu
in
ouirr
ncniinr.
hut
ifiai
ih
(..K.
auiru
uriniuri
naq
iniuciru
nrary
casualties
on
the
In-
j.i
i
.
.iii.
i
.
i
...
.
....
i.
.mrnii
m
iimru
urauijuaiirri
ai
cairo
said
there
was
"m
"
-
t
inuaiiuii
wii
Lrroi
wai
rrmrii
-
.......
.u
...
tuc
mil
main
tas
mating
on
Leroi,
chief
town
of
the
bland.
ORGANIZING
FOR
DRIVE
IJy
R.OA.F.
W1NNIPEO.
Nov.
15
O)
An
American
Army
air
force
plane
reached
Winnipeg
Sunday
night
with
three
persons
who
had
,
been
snatched
from
certain
star-
vatlon
at
a
lonely
trading
post
on
Somerset
iiland
about
two
thousand
miles
north
of
Winnipeg.
The
rescued
were
W.
A.
Hes-
lop,
Hudson's
Day
Co.
post
manager,
his
wife
and
D.
W.
Munro,
port
cleric
Starvation
had
threatened
be
cause
the
supply
ship
Nascople
had
been
caught
In
the
Ice
and
was
two
years
overdue.
Consolidating
On
Leros
Isle
CAIRO,
Nor.
troops
Improved
their
positions
In
the
central
and
northern
sectors
of
the
Dodecanese
Island
of
Leros
yesterday,
inflicting
substantial
casualties
on
the
Germans
and
capturing
a
number
of
prisoners,
a
communique
announced
today.
The
fierce
fighting
for
the
island,
important
in
Aegean
strategy
because
it
contains1
a
submarine
base,
was
accompanied
by
conlnued
air
blows
at
German
positions.
The
battle
is
still
Inconclusive.
Remembrance
ay
ObSe.
and
'v
exhibition
purposes
and
it,
6;
r
f
Vancouver,
or-
I
'
.
Navy
League
?
::
aign.
met
with
f
!
he
Prince
Ru-
b
Thursday
1
i.
branch
of
the
'
Canada
that
-
1
-
''.nme
of
R.
M.
t
.
as
attending
tier
meeting
of
;
of
the
Prince
:
yf
Commerce
rved4
SMITH
ERS,
Nov.
15
Bulkley
Valley
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion
on
Thursday
held
one
of
its
most
successful
Remembrance
Day
anniversaries.
The
Veterans
of
he
Valley
were
marshalled
at
the
Legion
hall
under
President
J.
w.
Turner
and
were
Joined
there
by
a
detachment
of
the
local
Air
Force
under
Flight
Lieutenant
Robertson.
Together
they
marched
to
the
United
Church
where
a
service
was
conducted
'a
J10!?
responsibility
with
by
Chaplain,
Rev.
C.
E.
Mottc,
and
Rev.
N.
H.
Atkinson.
The
address
was
delivered
by
Chaplain
Mottc,
who,
during
the
last
war
was
chaplain
at
a
mine
sweepers'
base
In
Scotland.
"Last
Post"
was
sounded
by
D.
Dodger
at
the
close
of
the
two
minute
silence.
proceeds
of
the
cam-
nnrlnir
the
dav
the
local
palgn
50c
of
every
dollar
wtuild
,
branch
entertained
the
vetcr-go
to
local
branches
of
the
Navy
ans
,n
tndr
haU
and
ln
thc
League
of
Canada
and
50c
to
iCVcning
the
Air
Force
men
gath-thc
provincial
fund.
Icred
at
thc
hall
where
a
5-
Strong
committees
were
being
!Dlcce
orchestra
provided
excel-
lent
music
for
the
hearty
sing
ing
that
was
enjoyed
and
taken
.
,nM:reaMra
j
concentrate
on
the
solicitations
i
part
n
by
both
Veterans
and
oi
a
seamen
s
of
.
memberships.
,.mK.P)iin
tHnri
Prince
nnnri
Rupert
!.
.
j...
f
.ablished
here,
rr
seamen's
club
:
::rcat
job
ln-catcr-)
r.iertalnlng
visiting
i
present
day
service
men
area
would
correspond
roughly
staff
Sergeant
Langc,
to
the
electoral
riding
of
Skecna
including
Smlthers
to
the
cast,
Ocean
Falls
to
the
south,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
to
thc
west
and
the
Yukon
boundary
to
thc
north.
The
campaign,
it
was
felt,
would
also
have
an
effect
In
making
the
public
more
sea-con
scious
ln
addition
to
ensuring
the
future
carrying
out
of
thc
Navy
League's
work
on
behalf
of
seamen
members
of
sea
dis
asters
and
the
youth
program
of
the
Sea
Cadets.
Seamen's
Club
Mr.
Brown,
speaking
of
the
Merchant
Seamen's
Club
In
Navy
who
sans
Kipling's
"Recessional"
at
the
morning
service,
also
favor
ed
the
gathering
ln
the
evening
with
"The
Trumpeter,"
"Land
of
Hope
and
Olory"
and
'The
Vet
erans
Song"
and
his
excellent
singing
was
loudly
applauded
on
each
occasion.
A
very
successful
dance
took
place
later
In
thc
evening
in
the
big
hall,
under
the
auspices
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Red
Cross
Society.
The
poppy
sales
made
by
the
Legion
were
as
good
as
that
have
yet
been
made.
no
less
than
56,000
of
Vancouver,
some
Institution
slm-
whom
had
gone
to
the
bot-Uar
to
which
It
was
felt
might
torn
of
thc
ocean
with
their
be
required
ln
Prince
Rupert,
ships
ln
this
war.
said
the
club
ln
the
south
had
R.
M.
Wlnslow
lauded
the
Navy
cost
$45,000.
It
catered
to
the
League
work
and
bespoke
the
men
who
came
to
Vancouver
ln
active
support
of
the
Junior
ships
and
also
to
those
who
ar-
Chamber
of
Commerce,
request-rived
from
thc
Old
Country
to
lng
that
a
member
be
appointed
man
newly
commissioned
ves-
to
the
campaign
committee,
scls.
Ten
thousand
seamen
a
Past
President'
Robert
Parker,
month
were
handled
ln
various
who
was
ln
the
chair,
pledged
ways
with
entertainment
and
what
assistance
the
Junior
various
activities.
He
paid
trlb-.Chamber
could
give
ln
a
"worth-utc
to
men
of
the
Merchant
while
campaign."
Sails
Ambulance
Question
Discussed
Campaign
Approved
but
Meet
ing
Urges
That
Arrangements
Bt
Made
for
Effective
Service
Encouraging
the
campaign
which
Is
at
present
In
progress
for
the
raising
of
funds
for
the
purchase
of
a
new
ambulance
.nl'ilnce
Rupert,
a
public
meet
ing
held
last
night
in
Valhalla
Hall
at
the
call
of
the
Civic
Labor
Federation
appointed
a
trmmittee
consisting
of
D'.
A.
MacPhee,
J.
J.
Muhoney,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Blakey,
Mis
Anne
Murray
RJN.,
and
Mis.
O.
D,
Bryant
to
lake
up
the
whole
question
of
ambulance
service
with
the
city
council
and
hospital
board
with
a
view
to
establishing
adequate
lespunsiblllty
for
operation
and
15
w
urltlsn
i
maintenance.
There
was
a
gen
cral
discussion
of
ambulance
service
and
a
number
of
views
weenies
aoing
me
wont.
Mrs.
O.
D.
Bryant
thougtit
there
should
be
a.
full
time
am
bulance
staff
so
that
constant
service
would
be
available.
J.
J.
Mulroney
felt
the
hos
pital
could
well
afford
to
op
erate
the
ambulance.
He
felt
there
was
too
much
appealing
to
the
public
for
funds.
O.
D.
Biyant
advocated
a
J
t
Take
Men
Off
t
Financial
Work
OTTAWA.
Nov.
15
Under
a
new
6rder
being
Issued
by
the
Department
of
La-
bor
and
announced
today.
men
between
1
and
41
years
of
age
after
Decern-
bee
8
will
not
be
permitted
.to
continue
work
in
a
num-
ber
of
financial
lines
un-
less
receiving
special
per-
mission.
Hockey
Scores
.
i
SATURDAY
Montreal
4,
Detroit
1.
Chicago
4,
Toronto
1.
Boston
,
New
York
2.
SUNDAY
Canadlens
2,
Detroit
0.
New
York
5,
Chicago
10.
public
hospitalization
scheme
which
would
also
Include
sn-
bulance
service.
AW.
Thomas
Elliott
felt
that
ambulance
service
was
some-
were
expressed
at
the
meeting.
thing
for
the
hospital
board.
The
meeting
was
opened
by
3.
He
did
not
think
the
firemen
J.
Mulroney
and
Aid.
Robert
1
should
be
expected
to
operate
McKay
was
elected
to
the
chair
i
the
ambulance.
with
Mrs.
Blakey
as
secretary.
I
O.
A.
Hunter
felt
that
it
O.
P.
Tinker,
president
of
the
.
would
be
well
to
proceed
with
hospital
boaid,
briefly
reviewed
the
history
of
ambulance
opera
tion
by
the
hospital
which
had
paid
for
upkeep
and
insurance
but
had
never
made
any
money
out
at
it.
There
had
always
been
considerable
grief
over
the
operation
of
the
ambulance
Finally,
the
hospital
board
had
decided
that
It
would
not
be
responsible
for
ambulance
ser-
Ald.
McKay
believed
the
city
had
no
statutory
responsibility
for
hospital
operation
but
there
might
appear
to
be
some
moial
obligation
in
the
public
interest.
The
hospital
board
had
not
consulted
with
the
council
on
the
matter.
D:
A
MacPhee
felt
that
the
hospital
should
operate
the
ambulance
with
an
organization
which
would
have
it
available
at
all
times.
Angus
Macdonald
also
felt
ambulance
operation
should
be
the
campaign
for
the
funds
and
leave
to
the
dty
council
and
the
hospital
board
the
mailer
of
ambulance
operation
and
maintenance.
f
It
was
moved
by
D.
A.
Mac
Phee
and
seconded
by
Angus
Macdonald
that
a
committee
be
appointed
to
meet
the
city
council
and
hospital
board
and
go
Into
the
whole
question,
of
ambulance'
service.
-
This-
was
carried
and
the
committee
was
named
to
consist
of
D.
A.
MacPhee.
J.
J.
Mulroney,
Mrs.
J.
R.
Blakey.
Miss
Anne
Mur
ray
and
Mrs.
O.
D.
Bryant.
Meantime,
Aid,
Elliott
said,
there
was
an
ambulance
available
for
Immediate
use.
On
motion
of
Bruce
Mlckle-
burgh
and
D.
A.
MacPhee,
the
move
for
a
new
ambulance
was
endorsed
and
the
support
of
the
public
generally
and
trades
unions
and
labor
organizations
In
particular
organized.
The
meeting
was
ln
sympathy
with
an
Idea
raised
by
O.
D.
Bryant
that
there
should
be
mora
Interest
geneially
In
the
matter
of
hospitalization
including
ambulance
service.
It
was
suggested
that
the
public
became
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
Association
and
take
an
.active
interest
ln
matters
pertaining
to
hospitalization.
1h
r4r
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
15,
1943
ONE-MAN
GOVERNMENT
ALGIERS
Unable
to
foii
a
coalition
as
long
as
King
Victor
Emmanuel
retains
the
throne
owing
to
anti-Fascist
opposition
to
the
monarch.
Marshal
Pietro
Badagolio
is
endeavouring
to
carry
on
a
one-man
government.
However,
Victor
Emmanuel's
abdication
b
expected
to
be
only
a
matter
of
time
and
the
expectation
is
also
held
by
many
that
Badoglio
may
resign
before
long.
TO
REPORT
ON
TURKEY
ANKARA
Franz
von
Papen,
German
minister
to
Turkey,
has
left
.Ankara
to
report
to
Adolf
Hitler
on
recent
diplomatic
developments.
It
is
believed
in
Berlin
that
Turkey
plans
to
grant
bases
to
the
Allies.
ISLAND
MINERS
OUT
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
Island
coal
mines
are
the
only
..one
jjUll
JdIe.giu!.iheeJsno;
indication
when
the
miners
there'
will
return
to
work
and
end
the
strike
which
started
at
midnight
October
31.
A
Royal
Commission
with
final
authority
to
effect
any
recommendations
it
favors
sat
In
Edmonton
at
(be
week-end
continuing
to
probe'the
miners'
demands
for
wage
increases.
The
commission
is
obligated
to
give
a
decision
by
November
20
at
the
latest.
AHEAD
OF
SCHEDULE
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
campaign
against
the
'Japanese
on
Bougainville
Island
in
the
Solomons
is
proceeding
ahead
of
schedule.
Bridgeheads
have
been,
extended.
Local
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
57
49
Local
Tides
.
Tuesday,
Nor..
16:
High
4:04
15:40
Low
9:51
22:30
Bulletins
CdDita!
of
Bulaaria
BRITAIN
TO
LIGHT
UP
Street
lights
In
Great
Britain
may
soon
be
turned
on
again.
Steps
are
being
taken
to
have
the
public
illumination
systems
overhauled
with
this
end
in
iview.
The
lights
have
been
off
since
the
war
began
over
lour
years
ago.
POLISH
SABOTAGE
LONDON
Widespread
sabotage
of
Nail
railway
transport
through
Poland
continues.
Entire
trains
disappear
and
hundreds
of
war
material
laden
cars
drop
entirely
out
of
sight.
1
185
feet
19.8
feet
8.9
feet
4.5
feet
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ies
Extend
Air
Operations
Is
Blasted
by
Bombs-Cannes
Attacked
Again
Switzerland
Sees
Strafing
of
Northern
Italian
Railway
Town
Allies
Driving
Northward
in
Italy.
,
ALGIERS,
Nov.
15
(CP)
While
inconclusive
fighting
raged
on
both
Fifth
and
Eighth
Army
fronts
in
Italy,
Allied
bombers
ranged
across
the
Balkans
on
Sunday
and
blasted
railway
objectives
in
Sofia,
Bulgaria's
capital,
Allied
Headquarters
announced
today.
Other
Allied
bombers
struck
at
another
via
HOLDING
INQUIRY
Proceedings
Following
Alleged
Killing
of
One
Airman
by
An
other
Near
.Terrace
TERRACE,
November
15
Inquiry
has
been
instituted
fol
lowing
the
death
of
David
Edgar
Schryver
of
the
Royal
Canadian
.Air
Force.
Kenneth
Bst
r
Keating,
also
of
the
Royal
r
adian
Air
Force,
is
beint;
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter.
Schryver's
death
Is
alleged
to
have
resulted
from
Injuries
sus
tained
in
a
fist
fight
fracas
outside
a
building
"at
the
airport
near
Terrace
early
Friday
morning
while
a
dance
was
ln
progress.
Sergeant
O.
L.
Hall
arrived
Saturday
evening
from
Prince
RiVPett
to
investigate
th'
alleg-
Ambulance
Fund
E.
McKenzle
Mrs.
E.
McKenzie
E.
Unwin
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
Ratings
Ward
Room
G.
Oakey
i
10
5
50
75
5
Chief
and
Petty
Officers'
Mess
75
N.
A.
Watt
10
Albert
&
McCaffery
25
B.
C.
Packers
25
Fraser
&
Payne
25
Mrs.
H.
F.
Pullen
5
Mrs.
O.
Foster
1
Mrs.
J.
E.
Jack
10
Dougie
Thompson
3
Canadian
Legion
260
A.
W.
Llpsln
10
I.O.BA.
25
Mrs.
N.
Beveridge
duct
near
Cannes,
France,
for
the
third
time.
The
Budapest
radio
said
at
Sofia
that,
.several
waves
of
planes
attacked
and
several
persons
were
killed.
Meanwhile
the
German-controlled
Paris
radio
announced
that
the
Fifth
Army
had
launched
a
heavy
new
attack
on
German
positions
Sunday
night
in
a
drive
toward
Casslno
on
ths
main
Inland
road
to
Rome.
Lugano,
Switzerland,
reported
that
a
violent
air
attack
on
northern
Z
P
?hich
could
be
seen
r
9
;
that
Swiss
city
be-
.target
was,
ap
parently,
Lonui'a
railroad
Jacob
Knutson
Passes
Away
VJnrA
Vi
K
.w
-..ir.,4
V,..
nf
thi
at
Lamont.
Alberta,
An
employee
of
the
Royal
Fish
Company
for
many
years.
Mrs.
Knutson
left
Prince
Rupert
three
years
ago
on
account
of
111
health
and
took
up
residence
at
Lamont,
where
he
operated
a
grain
elevator
untU
the
time
of
his
death.
The
deceased
Is
survived
by
one
sister.
Mrs.
K.
Knutson,
of
.
Pifnce
Rupert,
and
four
brothers.
Peter.
Caspar,
and
John,
of.
Prince
Rupert,
and
Carl,
of
Viking,
Alberta.
Rose
Bowl
Teams
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
15
The
University
of
Washington
and
the
University
of
Southern
California
were
picked
by
the
Pacific
Coast
Conference
Committee
to
meet
in
the
annual
Rose
Bowl
game
at
Pasedena
on
5
New
Year's
Day.
Mass
Nazi
Withd
ra
wa
I
Expected
WOULD
UNITE
LABOR
FRONT
la
ttor-Progressive
Party
Still
Making
Overtures
to
C.CJ.
In
order
to
establish
unity
within
the
ranks
of
labor
for
political
action,
the
local
Labor
Progressive
Club
has
sent
a
letter
to
the
Co-operation
Commonwealth
Federation
of
Skeena
riding.
The
executive
of
the
Prince
any
Rupert
Labor-Progressive
Club
suggests
that
a
meeUng
of
ex
ecutives
of
the
two
parties
should
be
held
In
the
near
future
to
discuss
the
possibilities
Of
setting
up
a
Joint
action
committee.
This
committee
would
endeavour
to
arrive
at
some
working
agreement
whereby
only
one
Labor
candidate
would
be
chosen
to
represent
the
consUttieccy
In
federal
and
provincial
elections,
the
candi
date
to
receive
the
support
of
both
parties,
of
Both
parties,
says
the
letter
Nazi
Fright
In
Denmark
to
the
C.C.F.,
should
be
piepar-
seats."
STOCKHOLM,
Nov.
15
CB
It
was
announced
in
Copenhagen
tonight
that
the
Germans
have
proclaimed
a
state
of
highest
alarm
in
the
Danish
province
of
Jutland,
and
the
dispatch
said
that
marUal
law
might
follow,
presumably
as
a
result
of
spreading
sabotage.
ed
to
submit
or
discuss
proposals
and
resolutions
for
the
purpose
of
forming
a
romblned
Labor
platform
based
on
the
social
and
economic
needs
of
the
riding,
any
Labor
candidate
to
be
chosen
pledging
himself
to
this
platform.
"It
Is,
felt,"
says
the
letter
"that
Labor
can
combat
the
united
front
of
Liberals
and
Progressive
'Conservatives
now
formed
In'
the
provincial
legls-latutc
and
also
defeat
the
opposition
ln
the
federal
field
only
by
unitedly
electing
a
truly
rep
rescntatlve
and
progressive
can
the
Labor-ProKresslve
Patty
dldate
of
the
people
In
both
U.S.
Football
Navy
61,
Columbia
0.
Dartmouth
20,
Cornell
0.
Army
16,
Sampson
Naval
7.
Yale
27,
Princeton
6.
North
Carolina
9,
Pennsylvania
6.
Penh
State
13,
Temple
0.
Georgia
46,
Virginia
Military
7.
Georgia
Pre
Flight
32,
Clem-son
6.
Duke
49,
Virginia
0.
Ohio
State
25,
Northwestern
6.
.
Notre
Dame
25,
Northwestern
6.
Michigan
27,
Wisconsin
0.
Minnesota
33,
Iowa
14.
Oklahoma
20,
Missouri
13.
Texas
46,
Christian
7.
Aikansas
14,
Southern
Methodist
12.
College
of
Pacific
37,
Yuma
Air
Base
0."
LEBANON
SITUATION
GRAVE
LONDON
According
to
word
received
direct
from
Lebanon
the
situation
there
is
extremely
grave"
and
further
serious
disorders
may
be
No
Action
in
Marigny
Case
NASSAU.
Bahamas,
Nov.
15
O)
No
action
has
yet
been
taken
by
the
authorities
ln
the
case
pf
Alfred
De
Marigny
who
was
freed
by
a
Bahamas
Supreme
Court
Jury
of
the
charge
that
he
murdered
Sir
Harry
Oakes,
Canadian
mining
millionaire,
whose
beaten
and
burned
body
was
found
ln
his
home
last
July
8.
but
whom
the
Jur7
recom
mended
be
deported.
Marigny
was
Oakes'
son-ln-law.
Sask
Miners
Plan
Strike
ESTAVAN,
Sask.,
Nov.
15
f
Members
of
the
Mine
Workers
central
union
of
Edtavan
and
district
voted
today
to
strike
on
December
1
unless
action
is
taken
before
then
to
meet
their
demands
for
higher
wages
and
the
recognition
of
one
union
for
i
..
..
.,
,
,
ine
entire
coai
neia.
BIG
BREAK
THROUGH
BY
RUSS
ARMY
BERLIN,
Nov.
15
A
Berlin
broadcast
said
today
that
a
bis
battle
in
the
Dnelper
Bend
was
raging
after
the
Russians
had
hurled
nearly
500.000
men
against
the
German
defences
and
had
broken
through
between
Zaporozhe
and
the
area
north
and
northwest
of
Krlvolrog.
It
.
Is
believed
that
German
propaganda
is
paving
the
way
for
announcement
of
a
mass
withdrawal
in.
that
area.
A
Russian
communique
said
that
50
towns
were
captured
Sunday
ln
a
drive
toward
the
old
Polish
border
now
less
than
30
miles
away.
The
Russians,
expanding
a
salient
west
of
Kiev,
are
surging
close
to
Korosten,
vital
rail
Junction,
capture
of
which
would
give
the
Russians
control
of
a
50
mile
stretch
of
the
Len-lngrad-Odearallway
system
between
Korqsten
and
Zhitomir.
.
s
if
X
'4'
t
: