Anther
Forecast
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrows
(II
.'
.
j
f'
.7
hP
Meteorological
niu
Issued
w
of
Canada
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
.ID
tO
6
P-m.
UHHU.ivw.
Friday,
September
22,
1911
fW
,r(.sh
winds,
overcast
ana
High
3:50
18.0
feet
rain
or
rain
m
interwltant
15:53
192
feet
M
1
rinudv
with
scattered
rain
Low
9:51
7.0
feet
v
t
22:29
5.5
feet
xxxni,
HY
NO.
222
r
fish
raracAuiisis
Are
AZI
ATKOCITlo
'
g
A
LEI)
NA
VNV
YORK,
Sept.
v
uriusn
uroau-
"L-
rnrnnration
aruf
'
3
jjt
says
that
"a
.
-,,
.
mm
HIS:
,
.,
trof
uniformed
pa
-
t
i
Bjiami
humiuu
i
the
lines
in
NorM
shot
by
SS
po-
J'
1
u
1
1
I
M
l-
A
I
inI
after
being
maciu
pusuuui
uuung
wit;
nmcu
m-.LSairSd
that
a'
Hattlc
of
Italy
..,
nf
the
party
who
cs-
,
rrnorii-d
tnat.
Deiorc
who
riad
been
wuunaca
refund
medlral
attcn-
ARLY
HALF
LLION
NAZIS
TON,
v?t
21
Morc
Uc
:i
autcd
by
the
Al-
he
landings
in
France
Davao
i
IM
I
IlI
I'I
l
t'IlL
If
111
-
4
panese
21
-Tl"
nf
the
heaviest
t!.:k;
v.
aimed
at
the
u;s:
Mor.day
with
no
in
-
it
It
was
the
second
t
it
the
Philippines
i
'e
established
t'1
if
Morotal
Island
in
inn
m
1a.
h
"ck;
r:i
the
Celebes
'
.;ou;
ced
with
four
dritroyed
and
a
ink.
t
OnJ
...
...
;.u
immediate
follow-up
1
m
nad
to
be
work-
1
111
detail
to
the
last
man.
I
jnd
class
of
stores.
Tnr
f
trPS-
VehldeS
we-ha;
u
pone
on
unchecked
dripitc
unfavorable
r
'
;
up
to
the
Lirirpt
,
rmnw
rww
IUKT
UAY
Tllif.
r
'
601)1
21
-
Prime
;
W-
L.
Mackenzie
King
lhat
cities
and
com-'
'
should
start
organizing
ne
observance
of
"V-Day."
'
Jrvclty
m
Canada
is
IJOPITABLE
STROLL
:ruct
"thc
dav-two
railway
hcreZmcnleft
their
camf.
.""?frawalk
in
fh
kc.
CANADIANS
CLEAR
UP
ON
NAZIS
Advances
By
Allies
On
Both
Ends
of
Front
ROME.
Sept.
21
W
Canadians!
of
the
British
Eighth
Army1
cleared
the.
enemy
from
several
,
towns
in
the
vicinity
of
San
.....
f
1.
...inrli.
hiffonH
of
Rrlllsh
units
flHvnnrerf
In
the
Ran
Hi
Bon..'-
nr.
I
lllllll'ilivir-
ni
mm
m
ii
rtii
in
VI
I
III
I
WW
n
a
commnuiquc
teported
today.
Fortunato
on
the
Adriatic
front,
Marino
area.
The
Greeks
have
fought
to
within
two
thousand
Roosevelt
Back
In
Washington;
Prepares
Speech
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
Sept..
21
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
Is
back
in
Washington
from
the
Quebec
conference
and
has
started
work
on
a
political
speech
he
will
deliver
Saturday
night
the
first
of
presidential
campaign.
Court
Dissolves
Two
Marriages
Two
divorces
have
been
grant
rd
t'U
by
oy
Mr,
ivil.
Justice
i
uwtu
A.
J.
D.
u,
mtrai-
McFar-
c"y
Ihn
r,
rn
bfi
held
in
the
Council
Chambers,
1344.
'
nnce
Rupert,
B.C.,
at
10
a.m.
September
30,
minl
ovncts
n
which
1942
taxes
are
owing
will
"Ms
paid
before
September
30,
1944.
II.
M.
FOOTE,
Acting
Collector.
Island
Taken
MARIS
CONQUERED
Americans
Score
Important
Capture
In
Carolines
PEARL
HARBOR,
Sept.
21
CD-Complete
conquest
of
Anguai
Island
in
the
Carolines
was
announced
as
United
States
forces
fought
for
a
knockout
blow
ou
Peleliu
north
of
Angua
in
ths
Palaus.
Only
light
Japanese
resistance
was
encountered,
on
Anguar.
Japanese
resistance
on
Pslellu
on
the
other
hand
has
been
stubborn.
Heavy
Allied
bombers
struck
at
enemy
islands
in
the
Bonlns
and
Marianas.
yards
of
the
key
city
of
Rim-
$tolen
propertywere
the
iii,
Rain
slowed
the
Allied
Fifth
Army's
offensive
after
the
Americans
captured
heights
dominating
Firenzoula,
Important
junction
on
the
road
to
Bologna.
Sixty-Nine
Cases
Of
Polio
So
Far
EDMONTON.
Sept.
21Thcrc
have
been
sixty
nine
cases
of
infantile
paralysis
in
Alberta
this
year.
The
latest
case
was
reported
in
Fort
Saskatchewan
yesterday.
APTrr
im
An
I
in
half,
are
reported
to
be
mov-
in
m
i
i
...
.
---ww
41
iii-
hir
toward
the
strateclcallv
im
sept
21
WPrep-
for
D-Dav
becan
earlv
rairricr
general
at
the
had
to
be
worked
;v.h
men,
vehicles,
equipment
could
be
SPLITTING
UP
CHINA
Japs
Moving
On
Wuchow
Chinese
Prepare
Kweilin
CIIUNOKINO,
Sept.
21
The
1
Japanese,
bent
on
splitting
China
portant
port
of
-Wuchow
whik
far
to
the
west
on
the
Yunnan
front
heavily
reinforced
Japan
ese
were
forced
to
withdraw
from
some
positions
around
Lungllnu
In
fighting
for
the
Burma
road,
j
A
Chinese
cabinet
spokesman
said
that
ample
preparations
were
being
made
for
the
defenc
Ci
thu
k.i,..
i
it
1
nf
VTiL'pllln
althniiffh
the
situation
-
"-uuuv3
111
WIG
I
.----'--
rt!r"
required.
For
the
lwas
"very
serious."
TWO-YEAR
SENTENCE
Fales
Convicted
of-t
Theft
of
Telegraph
Company
Money
Two
years
In
the
penitentiary
on
each
of
the
two
charges
one
of
theft,
and
one
of
retaining
sen-
tences
imposed
on
George
Dewe:
Fales
by
Mr.
Justice
A.
D.
McFar-lane
In.
Assize
Court
at
noon
toi
day.
The
sentences
will
run
con
currently.
"In
sentencing
you
to
the
mln
lmum
term
in
the
penltentiar
rather
than
to
the
Jail,
I
bellevt
I
am
giving
you
a
chance
to
re
orient
yourself
so
that
you
may
'
become
a
useful
citizen,"
His
Lordship
told
Fales.
Fales.
a
former
C.
N.
Tele
graphs
wire
operator,
was
found
guilty
of
stealing
and
retaining
stolen
money
belonging
to
hb
employers
by
a
Jury
which
re
turned
Its
verdict
at
5:45
last
night.
The
Jury
included,
a
trpn&
recommendation
for'mercyT
Justice
McFarlane
adjourneu
the
court
to
deliver
the
verdict
today.
Two
years
Is
the
minimum
for
which
a
man
may
be
sent
to
the
penitentiary.
Ever
since
the
trial
began
on
Monday,
Fales,
who
assumed
responsibility
for
his
own
de
fence,
argued
the
case
stubbornly.
He
questioned
each
of
the
crown's
12
witnesses
and
pre
sented
four
character
witnesses
on
his
own
behalf.
Testifying
on
behalf
of
the
accused
Wednesday
morning
were
the
accused,
and
Mrs.
W.
E.
Fales,
of
New
Westminster,
his
grandmother.
Mr,
Justice
McFarlane
told
the
court
that
in
view
of
the
fact
that
the
accused
was
defending
himself
without
aid
of
counsel,
he
was
being
allowed
certain
freedom
In
presenting
his
case
which
otherwise
would
not
be
permitted.
'Tales'
crcvs-examlnatlon
ot
witnesses
was
conducted,
with
s
certain
latitude,
In
a
very
efflci
cnt
manner,"
His
Lordship
said.
Crown
counsel
T.
W.
Brown,
In
summing
up
his
case
to
the
Jury,
impressed
them
with
the
facv
that
Fales
had
admltted.V
had
at
least
part
of
the
stolen
money
In
his
possession.
Yet
he
had
previously
denied
knowledge
of
Its
whereabouts.
"Fales
general
character,
which
Petitions.1
,w
been
careful
....
.
to
out
,,(i.
Ine
he
has
so
lane
in
Assize
Court.
nnnKnn
crrnnfH
In
thnnetlrlntl
.10
inC
COUfl,
UU5
uu
t"-T'
of
Alex
Edward
Pongracz,
who
sought
to
dissolve
his
marriasc
with
Mildred
Janet
Pongracz,
and
In
the
case
of
Dora
Annli
White,
vs.
George
White,
of
Port
Simpson.
Three
other
cases
will
come
before
the
court.
ONE
WAY
OF
WALKING
Penguins
can
progress
on
Ice
either
bv
walklne
UDrluht
or
flat
11
n
.
.
.
.
-
.
........
thev
"
uugei
oi
gold
on
their
stomachs,
KiCKing
wun
'W&Jm
nearly
$720.
their
legs.
NOTICE
TO
RATEPAYERS
.
A
tax
snlA
-a..
MlnPO
Tli
Jv'
n
iuw
-
bearlne
in
this
case
he
arguea
"We
are
trying
to
prove
that
he
erred
In
a
single
Instance.,
Constable
Sam
Ferguson,
lu
previous
testimony
told
the
court
how
the
accused
had
called
him
on
the
night
of
March
1,
five
days
after
the
dlsaDDearance
oi
in.
money
and
had
taken
him
to
his
home
where
he
brought
out
$20-j
In
Canadian
and
American
monev
which
he
said
he
had
found
on
the
basement
floor
at
the
back
of
the
telegraph
office
The
constable
said
that
Fales
told
him
that
he
had
'been
afraid
to
turn
the
money
In
to
anyone
else
because
he
faced
dismissal
or
prosecution
for
having
liquor
In
the
telegraph
office
on
the
night
the
money
disappeared.
WOMAN'S
PLACE
When
women
were
first
employed
by
the
United
States
federal
government
they
appeared
on
the
payroll
in
the
name
oi
some
male
relative.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDM73EPTEMBER
21,
1944
A
QUIET
CHAT
Seated
on
the
terrace
at
the
Citadel
overlooking
the
broad
sweep
of
the
St.
Lawrence
below,
Mrs.
Churchill,
wife
of
the
British
Prime
Minister,
chats
with
Canada's
Prime
Minister
as
the
two
await
the
rest
of
the
party
before
meeting
a
battery
of
press
and
movie
photographers.
A
vigilant
National
Film
Board
photographer
caught
this
exclusive
photo.
Close
Gov't
Housc-
SASKATCHEWAN
MAY
ABOLISH
LT.
GOVERNOR
REGINA.
Sept.
21
W-Premiei
T.
C.
Douglas
announces
thav
Government
House
in
Saskatchewan
will
be
closed
when
Lieutenant
Governor
A.
P.
McNab
steps
out
of
office
and
he
CO
.
provincial
government
has
rt
commended
that,
In
the
event
of
McNab
retiring,
the
chief
Justice
of
Saskatchewan
be
asked
to
dls
charge
the
duties
of
Lieutenant
Governor
In
addition
to
his
other
duties.
The
closing
of
Government
House
would
save
the
province
Mrs.
A.
R.
Hellbroner,
Emmetl$n
ooo
annually
and
discontlnu
Lapp.
Mrs.
ivy
rain,
w
e
atlon
0f
the
Lieutenant
Gover
nor's'
office
would
save
another
$900
in
salary
paid.
The
proposal
is
that
Govenv
ment
House
would
be
converted
for
use
as
a
home
for
the
aged
or
for
delinquent
girls.
The
Lieutenant
Governor
Is
appointed
by
the
federal
government
but
Government
House
is
maintained
by
the
province.
There
Is
some
question
as
to
the
constitutionality
of
the
Chief
Justice
acting
as
Lieutenant
Governor.
Ammunition
Permits
To
Be
Applied
For
VICTORIA,
Sept.
21
Applica-
ations
for
permits
to
purchast
small
arms
ammunition
for
hunting
must
be
secured
before
the
end
of
the
month.
Purchases
of
ammunition
may
be
made
up
to
the
end
of
the
year.
Local
Tcnjperaturc
Maximum
56
Minimum
49
This
to
Be
Noted
All
Around,
Employment
Officer
States
1
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
j
Vancouver
B.
R.
Consolidated
.09
Bralorne
H50
Cariboo
Gold
Quartz
2.10
Mascot
68
'end
OrelllSSS
Pioneer
Premier
Privateer
Reno
Reeves
McDonald
Sheep
Creek
'"
Whitewater
Oils
Calmont
C.&E.
Home
Royal
Canadian
Toronto
Beattie
Central
Patricia
Consolidated
Smelters
Giant
Yellowknlfe
ardrock
Kerr
Addison
Little
Long
Lac
Madsen
Red
.Lake
McLeod
Cockshutt
McKenzie
Red
Lake
Moneta
Pickle
Crow
Preston
East
Dome
San
Antonio
Sherritt
Gordon
Steep
Rock
:
4.00
1.30
.41
.05
.24
1.07
.03
'j
.21
1.76
2.93
.03
y4
1.45
222
48.!'B
8.95
.92
9.85
1.32
223
2.70
'1.59
.60
2.80
2.60
4.05
.69
3.45
FLYING
BOMB
PLANT
SEIZED
SUPREME
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN1
FRANCE,
Sept.
21
-A
large
flying
bomb
plant
ol
the
Germans
in
Luxembourg
has
been
seized
by
the
Allied
Third
Army.
PUB
GOES
HIGHBROW
SHEFFIELD,
Eng.,
CH
Two
fa
mous
British
artists,
Leon
Goos
sens,
oboeist,
and
Ivor
Newton,
pianist,
chose
a
strange
locale
for
a
concert
of
classical
music.
They
played
before
an
audience
of
200
crowding
a
public
house
here.
NO
LABOR
SHORTAGE
THIS
WINTER
iage
of
carpenters
at
present.'
i
A
shortage
of
riveters
exists
at
the
dry
dock
to
complete
con
stnicflnn
wnrlf
inrl
there
Is
alsn
If
the
present
trend
in
Jabor
;
a
need
for
rWct
and
latc
requirements
continues,
there
markers,
Women
are
lbelng
ac.
will
be
no
shortage
of
workers
cepted
for
the
,aUer
jobs
for
any
type
of
employment
In
There
,s
lpss
demand
nQW
for
this
winter
E.
V.
Wh
the
city
jcledcal
and
offke
workers
but
Ing,
local
Selective
Service
offl-
,rnln.n
sBnnBMr,no
,.an
no
cer,
predicted
today.
At
present
placed
u
M
wl
the
situation
is
far
easier
than
it
was
In
the
summer.
"Requests
for
certain
types
of
workers
particularly
carpenters
which
were
really
urgent
earlier
In
the
year,
have
slowed
down
considerably,'
he
told
the
Dally
News,
"There
Is
no
short-
said.
The
Defence
Department
Is
seeking
3,000
recruits
for
the
C.W.A.C.
and
has
asked
Selee-
Drive
On
Tallinn
Russians
Are
Advancing
In
The
Baltic
Silence
On
Campaign
Against
Warsaw
and
Hungary
MOSCOW,
Sept.
21
O)
News
paper
Izvestla
said
today
that
the
campaign
to
liberate
the
Baltic
States
has
been
almosi
won.
with
four,,
powerful
Soviet
armies
on
the(
move
two
towards
RJsa.
one
towards
Tallinn
and
.another
from
Varga.
MOSCOW,
Sept.
21
0
The
Russians,
on
the
northern
end
of
the
Baltic
Line,
have
cap
tured
Rahbka,
less
than
sixty-
five
miles
from
Tallinn,
a
communique
said
today.
Tallinn
would
be
an
escape
port
of
fleeing
Nazis.
Another
Russian
column
con
verging
on
Tallinn
from
Tartu.
On
the
approaches
to
the
Lat
vian
port
of
Riga,
the
Russians
have
captured
an
additional
100
settlements.
Moscow
Is
still
officially
silent
on
the
Battle
of
Warsaw
and
the
drive
from
Transylvania
toward
the
Hungarian
plains.
The
Germans
claim
that
Rus
slan
groups
which
crossed
thei
Vistula
at
Warsaw
were
smashed
in
counter-attack
and
sixty
nine
landing
boats
were
des
troyed
or
captured.
It
was
reported
today,
but
not
coniirmea,-
uiai
American
pat
a-chute
troops
had
been
landed
In
Warsaw.
DISTRICT
TWO
SEASON
CLOSES
Fishing
to
Be
Terminated
This
Week-end
The
salmon
fishing
season
comes
to
an
end
In
the
Naas,
Skeena,
Lowe
Inlet
and
Bute-dale
areas
at
midnight
Friday,
year.
'No
one
wlll
suffer
by
the
slight
advancement,"
G.
E.
Moore,
.assistant
supervisor
said
this
morning.
,;
"The
better
op
portunity
the
fish
have
to
span
the
more
there
will
be
later,"
The
only
part
of
District
Two
w'here
salmon
fishing
Is
still
permitted
Is
the
southern
part
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Purse
seining
for
coho
and
chums
opens
In
the
Bella
Bella
area
at
midnight,
September
24.
CUT
DOWN
AIR
PLAN
Eastern
Commands
Being
Merged
West
Still
Important
OTTAWA,
Sept.
21
There
Is
to
be
a
further
curtailment
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
training
at
least
In
the
East.
Montreal
and
Toronto
train
lng
commands'
are
to
be
combined
as
well
as
Winnipeg
and
Calgary,
the
latter
to
have
new
headquarters
In
Moose
Jaw.
The
air
council
will
be
cut
from
seven
to
four
members.
There
Is
no
mention
of
changes
In
the
western
and.
northwestern
commands
which
may
assume
new
Importance
In
view
of
the
changing
general
war
picture.
,
THIRD
HAND
The
expression
"Oyez"
used
In
nnnminMnff
the
nnenlni?
flf
tlce
Service
to
bring
this
to
the
courtf
was
lntroduced
into
Eng-attention
of
women
who
art
land
by
the
Normans
who
got
without
employment.
It
from
the
Spaniards.
CHURCHILL
TO
MOSCOW
LONDON,
Sept.
21
CB
A
broadcast
from
Berlin
today
quoted
a
dispatch
from
Lisbon
as
saying
that
Prime
Minister
j
Winston
Churchill
of
Great
Britain
Is
enroute
to
Moscow
following
his
meeting
in
Quebec
with
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt.
Liquor
Stores
and
Beer
Parlors
Will
Close
Victory
Day
EDMONTON,
Sept.
21
Alberta
liquor
stores
will
be
closed
on
Victory
Day,
it
Is
announced.
Beer
parlors
will
also
be
closed.
Bulletins
FISHERMAN
DIES
Fred
Stepko,
age
58,
a
fisherman,
passed
away
Monday
evening
at
a
Co-operative
cannery
camp
at
Bruce
Bay,
Dundas
Island.
Death
was
believed
due
to
heart
disease.
The
body
has
been
brought
to
Prince
Rupert.
Stepko
was
owner
of
the
fishing
boat
Hector,
and
had
lived
in
Prince
Rupert
for
the
last
15
years.
ENOUGH
FARM
WORKERS
WINNIPEGSpeaking
here,
Arthur
McNamara,
director
of
selective
service,,
said
that
the
supply
of
workers
for
the
prairie
harvest
fields
was
ade
quafc,
25,000
having
been
placed.
SALMON
PACK
DOWN
VANCOUVER
The
salmon
pack
for
the
coast
so
far
this
year
is
896,000
cases
compared
with
981,000
cases
last
year.
AMERICAN
LEGION
CHICAGO
The
American
Legion
has
concluded
its
convention
after
passing
resolutions
calling
for
an
international
police
force
to
maintain,
world
peace
and
for
unconditional
surrender
of
Ger-
the
Ftsnenes
department
nas
j
many
and
Japan,
announced.
It
is
the
regular'
i
seasonal
termination
to
permit;
salmon
to
go
up
the
rivers
to
span.
This
year
it
comes
a
couple
of
days
earlier
than
It
did
last
Are
Pounded
By
Allied
Planes
LONDON.
Sept.
21
key
German
were
pounded
Seven
thousand
Allied
planes
Tuesday
night.
Ten
bombers
and
nine
fighters
were
lost.
Not
Jollification,
But
Thanksgiving
VANCOUVER.
Sept.
21
O
The
British
Columbia
Command
of
ward
the
Canadian
Legion
feels
thatl
"V-Day"
should
be
a
day
of
thanksgiving"
and
not
of
"jol
lification."
Instructions
are
being
sent
out
to
branches
to
forget
celebra
tions
and
think
of
those
who
have
made
the
supreme
sacri
fice.
HALIBUT
SALES
American
Grant,
48,000,
15c
and
13y2c,
Booth
and
Royal.
MAGNETIC
JEEP
CANBERRA,
B
Nails
and
odu
pieces
of
metal
were
playing
havoc
with
tires
at
a
United
'States
aircraft
depot
up
north
until
one
of
the
boys
got
an
Idea.
He
equipped
a
Jeep
with
magnets
and
its
score
to
date
Is
over
j.
ton
of
metal.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
NUMEGEN
BRIDGE
CAPTURED
TO
RELIEVE
TRAPPED
YANK:
Germans
Battle
Desperately
To
Preserve
Line
KEY
BRIDGE
TAKEN
LONDON,
Sept.
21
(CP)
British
Second
Army
tank
troops
and
Allied
sky
soldiers
have
captured
intact
the
mile-and-a
half
long
Nijmegen
Bridge
In
Holland,
breaking
open
a
path
to
relieve
a
pocket
of
airborne
American
troops
who
were
locked
today
in
a
grim
fight
near
Arnhem,
eight
miles
to
the
north.
LONDON,
Sept.
21
A
large
force
of
American
airborne
troops
has
been
surrounded
In
Holland
and
the
British
Second
Army
Is
trying
to
effect
a
res
cue.
Much
Is
depending
on
whether
the
Second
Army
Is
successful
in
taking
a
bridge
across
the
Rhine
River.
The
Germans
are
throwing
more
and
more
reserves
Into
the
battle
and
dive
bombers
are
being
used
to
attack
the
force
in
the
pocket
Other
forces
of
the
Second
Army
are
being
given
a
fleroe
hnt.flp
hv
the
TlnTls
The
Germans
today
continued
counter-attacking
by
land
and
bombing
from
the
air
In
a
desperate
effort
to
save
the
historic
river
defence
line
from
the
Allied
advance
which
threatens
tu
entrap
perhaps
100,000
German
troops
In
western
Holland.
The
Germans
claimed
that
the
entire
first
British
airborne
divi
sion
was
"largely
wiped
out"
lu
the
Arnhem
area.
1.
V
no-sj
no-sjWntlre?;
Boulogne!?1-
Canadian
hands.
Canadians
who
worked
through
Boulogne
and
crossed
the
port
and
the
Llane
River
In
strength
are
engaged
In
heavy
fighting
with
remnants
of
the
German
garrison
which
climbed
to
hill
positions
south
of
the
city
from
where
they
continued
to
shell
the
port.
Three
thousand
Nazis
were
taken
prisoner
at
Boulogne
but
another
3000
are
believed
still
fighting.
Polish
units
of
the
First
Canadian
Army
have
captured
Hulst
and
Axel
In
the
Netherlands
and
pushed
to
within
five
miles
of
Terneuzen
on
the
banks
of
the
Schelde.
Canadians
also
captured
As-sende
on
the
Netherlands
frontier.
ST"..
Brest,
France's
port,
is
now
communications
held
by
the
Americans
after
a
by
almost
two
bitter
six
weeks'
siege.
It
will
be
converted
Into
a
great
new
funnel
for
the
Allied
armies
hammering
at
the
Siegfried
Line.
The
Nazis
have
begun
to-dis-mantle
factories
west
of
the
Rhine
river
and
are
moving
the
machinery
and
equipment
east-
POUNDING
FROM
AIR
Both
Yanks
and
Britons
Strafing
Nazis
LONDON,
Sept.
21
Planes
of
the
Eighth
United
States
Air
Force
have
bombed
railway,
yards
and
supply
lines
leading
to
the
defence
of
the
Siegfried
Line.
Mainz,
Coblenz
and
Lud-wlgshafen
were
objectives.
The
Royal
Air
Force,
In
a
heavy
2V2-hour
attack
on
Calais,
dropped
4,500
tons
of
bombs.
Wanted
Local
Shipyard
Requires,
Journeymen
Helpers,
also
Women
and
Boys
as
Rivet
Passers
and
Markers.
Apply
National
Selective
Servico
A.M".
150.
im
.'ftTl
.
4$
.
r,
American
forces
which
hreach-T.
:
V
.
.
t
ed
the
Siegfried
Llneare
under
1
intense
pressure-
with
the
Ger-11
mans
now
making
their
major
-
stand
to
save
the
line.
t
..mm