indicates
that
the
.
-.in
coo
tholr
rltlps
dps.
Villi
OVV
w.w.
rather
than
yield.
The
...
unnn
mcVilncr
trnnn.
last
night
In
an
effort
.
,
tatnflArl
Kir
mccoi
and
dive-bombers.
Am-
guns
ana
pianes
nave
rn
lu
auiKiiuvi.
l
11-
...UU
A
flnrta
VinVA
nun
a
1
1
1
1
r
imk.i
iia
i
l
xg
out
by
civilians.
s
oi
civilians
auu
ol
troops
moved
unde.
thp
American
lines.
ring
tighter
about
the
the
north
they
have
advanced
to
Wursulen
THH'fl
II
II
UCllliaiU
all
oi
Aacnen
ine
America.
rmv
m
t
1
1
in
iinnprvrnuiiii
Driant
before
Metz.
arrtoripn
n
ovnnin
a
1111
First
Armies
were
strlv-
r
vp
thrnurrh
npifnrt
nun
n
.
I.
i
rucri
r
1nrrn4
cmrr
nraocnni
nflnnn
mitnirj.
irv.
inn
bridgehead
Just
north
I
p
rn
rlormsni
In
n
there
have
started
to
nllanrt
f
rr
4Vi
rinnhtrnt
o
"!
i
i
a
vauauidU
ll
ill
J
it
VUIJO
where
they
made
their
i
inn
rnninn
rc
t
in
t-t
The
German
radio
re
additional
landings
lu
was
growing
In
lnten-
Canadlans
have
sliced
In
highway
connecting
Bcveland
to
the
Dutch
f
thousands
of
Germans
there
who
have
pre-
il.
.
we
Aiued
use
of
the
port
rw
v
w
4
v
til
v
v
n
luriu
II
IbllC
River
beachhead
to
four
nH
Am..
At.-..
T
mcc
OMTH
-
bUlCU
JilllCS
111"
a
back
door
assault
on
rmans
south
of
the
mouth
Schelde.
fighting
continued
at
nifl
nn
V.
.
1
1
...
UWUSCUCUU
uvct
Canal
hut.
t.h
rami.
held
their
positions
more
y
after
amphibious
troops
rear
forceh
the
Germans
-
Bvusi
ana
fourteen
'"l
oinp
wA.
Oct.
12
On-
First
,
acuvitv
in
the
several
months
wan
filing
hOW
thP
PtinoHlor.
'iic
picKCd
un
fniir-
-vm
i
nm
n
inrrasrifidrt
"
oiiiu
nrTAP
.h...
v.
I
-.v.
mcjr
liuu
rr
eiaht
hm,r.
t
H
men.
WntHo
Man...
ua.
u
urn
i
.
i
t
.
i
.1
Shlp
anrt
rrom
tlrvi
worm.
o.
a
V
Province
LAB0k
....
-.
vi
WATED
.
n
BETTER
.
HERE
....
1
1
IMM
H
Little
World
Sc;
Baltimore
Is
Winner
Defeated
Louisville
5
to
3
in
Deciding
Game
Yesterday
BALTIMORE,
Oct.
12
On
coming
from
behind
with
a
three-run
rally
In
the
seventli
inning,
Baltimore
Orioles
of
the
International
League
won
the
Little
World
Series
by
defeating
Louisville
Colonels
of
the
Amen
can
Association
5
to
3
yesterday
before
a
crowd
of
23,500
fans.
Louisville
winged
away
with
two
runs
in
the
third
inning.
The
Colonels
held
a
3
to
2
lead
golns
into
the
seventh
when
the
Birds
shoved
across
the
runs
which
brought
Baltimore
the
first
title
since
1925.
Louisville
3
7
2
Baltimore
5
10
2
Bulletins
TITO
TO
MOSCOW
MOSCOW
Marshal
Tito
of
Yugoslavia
is
coming;
to
Moscow
for
a
conference
with
Premier
Joseph
Stalin.
-
11
CONCEDED
DEAD
VANCOUVER
Western
Air
Command
announces
officially
that
all
eleven
men
who
were
aboard
a
bomber
which
crashed
October
,4
on
Salt
Spring
Island
are
dead.
BELLS
INTERRUPT
DINNER
MOSCOW
Moscow
victory
bells,
celebrating
the
capture
of
the
capital
of
Transylvania,
interrupted
the
dinner
at
the
British
Embassy
last
night
by
Prime
Minister
Chutchlli
of
Britain
for
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
of
Russia.
RALSTON
IN
PARIS
PARIS
Defence
Minister
Ralston
has
arrived
in
Paris
to
visit
Major-Gencral
George
P.
Vanier
Canada's
ambassador-designate
to
France
and
high
Allied
army
officials.
The
Paris
stopover
is
part
of
the
minister's
tour
of
European
battlefronts.
Colonel
Ralston
was
greeted
at
the
air
nort
bv
General
Vanier
in
their
first
meeting
on
French
soil.
He
told
the
ambassador
that
he
had
been
tremend
ously
impressed
by
what
he
had
seen
of
the
Canadian
sol
dier
in
Europe.
MESSAGES
BY
PRISONERS
OTTAWA
Canadian
prisoners
of
war
and
civilian
internees
in
Japanese
territory
will
be
allowed
to
send
and
to
receive
cabled
messages
under
an
arrangement
just
effected
by
the
British
Commonwealth,
the
United
States,
and
Japan.
The
privilege
is
limited
to
one
ten-word
cablegram
a
year
from
the
prisoner
to
his
next
of
kin
and
a
similar
message
from
the
next
of
kin
to
the
internee.
HANDLING
DEMOBILIZATION
OTTAWA
Pensions
Minister
Mackenzie
has
announceo
three
appointments
in
connection
with
the
demobilization
of
Canada's
armed
forces.
The
three
appointees
are
Major-General
Guy
R.
Turner
of
Frederlcton,
J.
G.
Clark
of
Toronto,
and
Group
Captain
S.
N.
F.
Chant
of
St.
Thomas,
Ontario.
The
pensions
minister
explains
that
the
three
will
help
lay
the
foundation
of
an
efficiently
functioning
organization.
He
says:
"It
is
essential
that,
when
the
hundreds
of
thousands
now
in
the
services
are
being
returned
to
60
civil
life',
(hey
are
returned
41
with
a
minimum
of
delay.
SENTENCED
TO
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrows
Tides
-
Od
UP
l
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
.
.
Attn
mi
m
Friday,
October
13
.....
Hoht
to
IIJUU.
wiuui
;
High
ll:21
18.9
feet
rl':n9
to
fresh
over
Q.C.I.
23:21
18.6
feet
HUM
o
Low
5:08
6.1
feet
cmir
aiternoon.
17:39
1
-7.5
feet
III.
iiv.
L'iSU.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THUl
)CTOBER
12,
1944
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ungary
k.1
nearly
i
Out
Austria
Next
ish
Is
icated
Wo.
ri
nr..
t.i
A
...
....
.
AVRE
ELSE
IN
CANADA
y&
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
12'
(CP)
Hon.
George
S."
l
Pearson,
K.C.,
British
Columbia
minister
of
la-1
bor,
in
the
fourth
of
a
series
of
political
broadcasts
1
on
the,
Canadian
Broad
casting
Corporation's
provincial
network,
declared
"working
conditions
and
wages
have
been
more
favorable
to
the
working
man
in
British
Columbia
than-in
any
other
pjovince
in
Canada.
"This,"
asserted
Mr.
Pearson,
has
been
largely
the
result
of
our
labor
legislation
and
regulations
made
thereunder
and
the
enforcement
of
same.
"The
result
of
these
efforts
was
that
the
general
wage
structure
in
British
Columbia
became
the
highest
in
Canada
and
our
hours
of
work
the
LIFE-RESULT
OF
FATAL
FIRE
HAMILTON,
Oct.
12
O)
Doug
las
Dunsmoor,
convicted
of
manslaughter
by
a
Supreme
Court
Jury,
was
sentenced
to
life
imprisonment
today.
Dunsmoor
was
charged
In
WJinSSilpKl
th
.
theMoosftJIall
lire
nere
on
May
zj
wncn
lu
persons
were
burned
to
death.
Hoinhin?
Kept
Up
Attacks
By
Day-Night
England
Gets
it
Again
With
Heavy
Barrage
of
Flying
Bombs
LONDON,
Oct.
12
B
Ger
many
was
being
pounded
again
this
morning.
.Shortly
after
daybreak
Allied
bombers
flew
across
the
south
coast
of
England
in
the
direction
of
Germany
and
the
Frankfurt
radio
reported;
Allied
planes
flying
across
western
Germany.
It
was
later
announced
here
that
Royal
Air
Force
heav
bombers
had
atacked
synthetic
oil
plants
at
Wanne-Elckel
,ln
the
Ruhr
and
that
American
planes
had
hit
Bremen.
Today's
raid
was
a
follow-up
to
List
night's
R.
A.
F.
assault
on
southwestern
Germany
and
Berlin.
One
British
plane
was
lost.
Military
targets
In
the
areas
ofg
Cologne
and
Coblenz,
key1
supply
points
close
behind
the
western
front,
were
attacked
yesterday
by
American
heavy
bombers.
England
has
also
been
gettins
it.
Last
night
the
Germans
launched
a
heavy
barrage
of
flying
bombs
against
southern
England.
A
number
of
the
bombs
were
destroyed
by
fighters
and
anti-aircraft
batteries.
PREFABRICATED
HOMES
MAY
BE
BUILT
IN
B.C.
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
12
0
Officials
of
the
British
Columbia
lumber,
plywood,
construction
and
engineering
industries
are
awaiting
word
from
Ottawa
and
the
United
Kingdom
which
may
launch
exnpetpd
nroductlon
OI
pre-fabrlcated
homes
for
Brl
tain.
Pre-fabrlcated
houses
would
give
Britons
shelter
until
per
manent
housing
to
replace
the
bombed
areas
Is
constructed.
FRENCH
YOUTHS
EXECUTED
FOR
TREASON
A
military
court
conducted
by
the
French
forces
in
Grenoble,
France,
found
six
French
youths
guilty
of
treason
and
sentenced
them
to
death.
The
youths
were
executeS.on
the
evening
of
Sept.
2
by
a
rifle
squad
of
the
F.F.I.
Above
photo
shows
a
close-up
of
the
dead
men
at
stakes.
WAR
HEWS
First
Village
Liberated
LONDON
Loyal
CzechoSlovfak
foices
have
liberated
their
first
village
from
the
clutches
f
the
Nazis.
They
crossed
through
a
pass
in
the
Carpathians
to
do
so.
(
General
Eisenhower
Talks
PARIS
General
Dwight
P.
Eisenhower
told
100
newspapermen
today
that
there
was
a
hard
job
ahead
but
victory
'
waY'surV;
"The
fight
will
confmuo'lhVough
the
'winter
ors
long
as
Is
necessary
to
crush
the
enemy."
Eisenhower
admitted
that
Germany
might
collapse
at
any
moment
and
declared
that
the
only
reason
for
the
war
being
prolonged
was
that
the
Gestapo
had
pistols
at
the
heads
of
the
people
of
Germany.
Canadians
Reinforced
LONDON
Latest
news
from
the
western
front
this
morning
tells
of
reinforcements,
being
sent
to
the
Canadian
invasion
forces
on
the
south
shore
of
the
Schelde
River
in
the
Lowlands.
A
communique
also
says
the
bridgehead
across
the
Leopold
canal
Is
holding
firmly.
On
the
American
First
Army
front,
the
German
border
city
of
Aachen
this
morning
is
still
shuddering
under
the
terrific
blows
of
Allied
ground
and
air
might.
Yesterday
the
burning
city
was
hit
by
some
three
hundred
American
fighters,
and
Allied
bombers
have
concentrated
their
fire
on
reinforcements
attempting
to
slip
into
the
city
from
the
northeast.
Moving
Into
Prussia
MOSCOW
Russian
troops
have
moved
up
the
East
Prussian
border
west
(of
the
Lithuanian
city
of
Kaunas
and
arc
within
the
Baltic
port
of
Memel.
To
the
south
they
have
captured
Szeged,
the
second
largest
city
in
Hungary,
and
they
have
also
captuied
C.luj.
the
capital
city
of
Transylvania,
'according
to
announcement
by
Premier
Joseph
Stalin,,At
the
same
time,
Yugoslavia
partisan
leader,
Marshal
T,f;
Mas
announced
that
Yugoslav
forces
and
Russian
troops
Viave
surrounded
Yugoslavia's
capital
city
of
Belgrade.
Nazis
May-Quit
Holland
LONDON
American
First
Army
infantry,
smashing
a
German
effort
to
relieve
besieged
garrisons
in
'Aachen,
moved
in
today
to
attack
the
flaming
city
as
artillery
and
dive-
bombers
poured
in
a
constant
fire.
In
the
Netherlands
Canadian
Press
war
correspondent
Rpss
Munro
repoited
signs
that
maje
mean
the
enemy
has
decided
to
pull
out
the
main
part
of
his
forces
from
that
country
and
retreat
to
Germany..
THOUSAND
ALLIED
PLANES
ATTACK
FORMOSA
ISLAND
NEW
YORK,
Oct.
12
(CP)
In
the
Pacific,
the
Tokyo
radio
has
announced
that
about
one
thousand
Allied
planes
attacked
the
Japanese-occupied
island
of
Formosa
off
the
east
coast
of
China
this
morning.
Tokyo
says
that
at
least
one
hundred
of
the
raiders
were
shot
down.
The
enemy
radio
also
claims
that
GAMBLING
CASE
IS
ADJOURNED
In
city
police
court
Wednesday
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
adjourned
until
October
18
a
case
against
Ruby
Gold,
charged
with
being
proprietor
of
a
gambling
house.
.
Gold,
Who'
Is
out
on
$200
ball,
was
arrested
following
a
police
raid
on
the
North
Star
club
Saturday
night.
nearly
one
thousand
heavy
bombers
.and
thirty
fighter
planes
hit
the
important
refinery
at
Balikpapan
Tuesday
morning.
American
forces
on
another
Adolf
Hitler's
Balkan
Defences
Disintegrate
In
Greece-
NAZIS
BEING
KEPT
ON
RUN
ROME,
Oct.
12
0)
Albanian
$
partizan
forces
have
cleared
the
:
Results
at
Moscow
GJaihdle.
two
miles
Inland
from
I
the
Albanian
port
of
Sarande.
British
forces
captured
the
port
yesterday.
In
Greece,
the
Nazis
are
still
on
the
run,
fighting
only
when
necessarily.
There
has,
however,
been
no
fresh
news
thl3
morning
concerning
the
drive
in
this
theatre.
FEWER
COWS-LESS
BUTTER
OTTAWA.
Oct.
12
0)
The
butter
supply
picture
darkened
little
more
today
following
a
statement
by
the
Dominion
Bu
reau
of
Statistics
that
a
tendency
to
reduce
cow
holdings
had
been
In
evidence
during
the
last
few
months
with
a
decline
of
five
per
cent
in
total
num
bers
in
August
compared
with
the
same
month
last
year.
Authorities
said
that
the
,1941
winter
butter
supply
situation
is
no
better
than
a
year
ago.
The
fourth
cancellation
of
made
shortly
with
the
elimina
tion
of
two
more
coupons.
Freighter
Is
Sunk
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
12
The
small
dynamite-laden
coastal
freighter
Squid
was
sunk
in
collision
with
the
Canadian
Pacific
steamer
Princess
Joan
off
Point
Grey
this
morning.
During
a
light
fog
the
Joan
rammed
into
the
side
of
the
Squid.
The
master
of
the
passenger
.Uner
held
the
bow
of
his
vessel
into
the
smaller
ship
and
held
it
up
until
the
fire
members
of
the
crew
could
be
rescued.
The
Squid
had
a
cargo
of
400
tons
of
dynamite.
She
was
badly
holed
by
the
impact
and
went
down
in
10
minutes.
The
five-man
crew
was
taken
abpa'rd
the
Joan
which
proceeded
to
Victoria.
Many
of
approximately
450
passengers
aboard
the
Joan
were
sleeping
when
the
crash
ocruried
and
did
not
learn
of
the
accident
until
they
disembarked
at
Victoria.
The
Squid
was
operated
by
the
Frank
Wateihousc
Co.
of
Vancouver
and
was
valued
at
between
$12,000
and
$15,000.
Failed
to
Report,
Conchie
Fined
$50
Ernest
James
Parsons,
24,
a
member
of
the
Jehovah's
Witnesses
sect,
appeared
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
Wednesday
and
wr.i
fined
$50
or
one
month
under
National
Selective
Service
regu.
latlons.
He
pleaded
not
guilty.
Parsons,
who
claimed
to
be
an
ordained
minister
of
the
sect,
was
charged
with
falling
to
report
to
the
Alternative
Service
officer
at
Radium
Hot
Springs
Pacific
sector
now
control
eleven
whefe
he
is
registered
as
a
con
of
the
southern
Palau
group
of
scle""ous
objector.
Islands.
.
A
communique
says
The
magistrate
recommended
Allied
troops
landed
without
that
Parsons
be
turned
over
to
opposition
Tuesday
on
an
islet
the
military
authorities.
nine
and
one
half
miles
north-
W.
O.
Fulton
acted
for
the
west
of
Pelellu.
prosecution.
MOSCOW,
Oct.
12
(CP)
Hungary
appeared
on
j
the
verge
qf
a
military
knock-out
as
the
Russians
overran
Magyar
defences
on
a
120-mile
front
guard-j
ing
Budapest,
The
apparent
imminent
collapse
of
j
Hungarian
resistance
emphasized
the
final
disinteg-I
ration
of
Adolf
Hitler's
Balkan
defences
and
indi
I
Bulgaria
Accepts
Will
Evacuate
Territories
Taken
From
(jlreece
and
Yugoslavia
LONDON,
Oct.
12
(CP)
The
meetings
now
under
way
in
Moscow
appear
to
have
already
met
success.
Bulgaria
has
accepted
preliminary
armistice
conditions
from
the
Allies.
The
country
has
agreed
to
evacuate
within
two
weeks
those
territories
seized
from
Greece
and
Yugoslavia.
A
late
bulletin
says
the
premier
of
the
London
Polish
government
has
arrived
in
Moscow
for
talks
with
the
Soviet-sponsored
Polish
liberation
committee.
There
is
general
belief
that
the
Polish
question
will
be
settled
one
way
or
another
before
Primo
U
Minister,
Churchill
leaves
Mos?
At
a
dinner
tendered
by
Mr.
Churchill
in
the
British
embassy,
Tremier
Joseph
Stalin
said
both
Russia
and
Britain
had
played
big
parts
in
war
production
and
the
organizing:
ability
of
the
United
States
had
helped
to
turn
the
tide.
Stalin
broke
all
precedents
by
attending
the
dinner
in
the
British
embassy;
It
was
the
first
time
he
had
ever
visited
any
embassy
in
Moscow.
AWARDED
DAMAGES
Finding
Against
Dominion
in
Connection
with
Fatal
Truck
Collision
near
Nanaimo
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
12
Oi
Syd
ney
Dines,
Nanaimo
fuel
dealei,
was
awarded
$1249
against
the
Dominion
government
for
damage
to
his
truck
In
a
collision
in
September
1943
with
an
army
truck
near
Nanaimo.
The
truck
driver,
Bertram
Snell,
died
of
injuries
in
the
collision
and
survivors
have
applied
for
permission
to
sue
the
government
shortly
In
connection
with
the
same
accident.
REHABILITATION
ACT
IS
FINEST
Adult
Education
Director
Says
Soldiers
Want
Work
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
12
The
director
o
the
Canadian
Assocl
atlon
of
Adult
Education,
Dr.
E.
A.
Corbett
of
Toronto,
said
In
Vancouver
last
night
that
Canada's
rehabilitation
act
is
the
finest
In
the
world.
Dr.
Corbett
has
recently
re
turned
to
the
Dominion
from
overseas
where
he
discussed
rehabilitation
plans
with
many
of
Canada's
soldiers.
He
stressed
that
the
men
of
the
oversea
army
don't
want
charity
when
they
return
to
civilian
life.
The
thing
they
are
interested
he
said
is
a
chance
to
re-establish
themselves
through
employment.
Movement
of
troops,
made
,
public,
allows
the
enemy
to
1
know
our
future
intentions.
Why
talk?
cated
an
early
assault
by
the
Red
Army
on
Austria.
It
was
reported
Hungary
had
already
asked
for
an
armistice.
Soviet
troops
are
more
than
half
way
from
the
Hungarian-Rumanian
border
to
Budapest
and
less
than
60
miles
from
Fight
for
Bologna
NAZIS
STILL
HOLDING
OUT
ROME,
Oct.
12
a
The
Ger
mans
appear
ready
to
fight
to
the
last
to
hold
the
Allies
out
of
the
Italian
city
of
Bologna.
The
Germans
now
hold
a
hill
some
li,
mile
south
of
the
city
and
they
are
weu
enirencnea.
rmn
Army
forces
are
on
the
outskirts
of
a
town
just
a
short
distance
away
from
the
communicaitions
cen
tre.
United
States
planes
are
bombing
the
city
heavily.
Brazilian
troops,
operating
on
the
Italian
west
coast,
have
reached
the
town
of
Barga,
some
forty
miles
Inland
from
the
big
port
of
La
Specia.
.
'
Liquor
Confiscated,
Local
Man
Fined
$500
at
Burns
Lake
Pat
Mazzei,
former
Prince
Rupert
taxi
operator,
was
arrested
at
Burns
Lake
yesterday
while
driving
from
Vancouver
.to
Prince
Rupert
and,
fined
$500
and
costs
under
the
government
Liquor
Act,
according
to
police
reports
reaching
the
city.
The
arrest
was
made
by
Constable
J.
C.
Clark
of
the
Burns
Lake
detachment,
who,
the
report
stated,
seized
98
bottles
of
government-sealed
liquor
from
Mazzel's
car.
The
liquor
was
confiscated.
Mazzei
paid
the
fine
and
pn
ceeded
toward
Prince
Rupert,
the
report
said.
NAMED
FOR
RIVER
Tweed
cloth
gets
its
name
from
the
River
Tweed
In
Quebec
Is
Considered
May
be
Meeting
Place
Of
Post-war
Organization
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
12
(CP)
The
city
of
Quebec
is
being
considered
as
a
possible
meeting
place
of
the
post-war
organization
to
be
set
up
by
the
United
Nations.
American
diplomats
are
reported
to
favor
Geneva
as
the
site
of
'the
international
peace
organization.
However',
the
general
attitude
among
United
Nations
diplomats
favors
the
abandonment
of
Geneva
as
a
site
for
permanent
international
organizations.
For
one
thing,
it
is
too
close
to.
the
major
trouble
spots
of
the
past
and
then
again
it
is
naturally
associated
with
the
League,
of
Nations.
Quebec
city
is
strategically
located
on
the
international
air
routes
and
its
desirability
as
an
international
meeting-place
has
been
proven
by
the
two
great
conferences
held
there
in
1943
and
1941.
.
n