Extended
V
Men
JU
.Up
txienucu
x:
1(j
Youths
Sixteen
vrty
TAWA.
Aug.
19
(CP)
Hon.
Humphrey
Mit-
ministcr
of
labor,
announced
today
that
all
c
nnrl
men
acred
from
sixteen
to
forty
have
been
cnhipct
to
existing
and
further
compulsory
em-
ini
transfer
order
under
recent
order-in-coun-
.
.i
l
l
a
1
n
i
reviously
tnese
oruers,
useu
10
snni
worKers
.i
-
1
nppnn
lilt
mi
m
-
mil
ii
?DPm?ulsorymnillltar$y
WRW
A
IC
IS
U
civtonn
in
i
ft
AAA
IK
Lvear;,
of
age.
Now
they
to
all
youths
sixteen
to
whether
married
or
single
Ihether
or
not
name
w
ivasion
Hand
of
Occupied
Europe
Are
Ivarord
to
be
Ready
tx.tr
re
accustomed
to
yi
r.:pon.i
fall
duc
Ration
Book
2.
SSUN
ART
EXHIBIT
WW
Aus
19
JJ)
The
Art
Committee
Is
assemb
lies
of
art
created
In
sit
within
the
nast
10
ftf
collection,
Including
r-;:
sculptures,
and
spc-s
cl
national
art,
will
be
Fred
Schaeffer
Dies
Suddenly
I
Well
Known
Local
Mechanic
.
i
Victim
of
Heart
Attack
at
3
of
the
month.!
Telegraphic
advice
was
re-
.
...
.
.
1
I.
-.
.
.J
.J
n
-.
J.nfl!
DC
n
nn:.
session
or
me
'ceivea
waay
'n
uie
suuucu
uw.
;
t
Book
3,
with
Its
In
Winnipeg
of
Fred
Schaeffer,
ct
(ca,
coffee
and
a
well
known
mechanic
of
many
ouponj
I
years'
standing
here
and
re-
.
....
.
.
(
4
ili.
J
..
JamIt
u
-cmpon
in
inis
new
ccniiy
empioyea
aw
uie
my
uw.
be
u;cd
on
September
The
widow
Is
at
present
visiting
another
two
weeks'
at
Francois
Lake
and
the
others
Thiu
he
No.
13
coupon
sons
and
daughters
are
here.
mw
Ration
Book
2
Is
A
heart
attack
was
the
cause
with
'.he
No.
14
coupon
of
death
of
Mr.
Schaeffer
who
new
Ration
Book.
There-
'resided
at
247
Ninth
Avenue
Kupoiu
in
the
new
book
East.
....v
uut
ii,
(.ana
tig
tuvjr
WELL
PRESERVED
SKELETON
LONDON,
Aug.
19
O
An
Inquest
was
held
recently
on
the
skelton
of
a
woman
believed
to
have
lived
from
2.000
to
4,000
years
ago
and
found
well
preserved
In
peat
during
excavations
In
a
gravel
pit
at
Brans-ton.
Burton-on-Trent.
The
cor-
tf3
to
the
oubllc
hern
In
oner
nrortiunced
the
skeleton
"'y
autumn
"nnlpnt.
rmifllns."
BASEBALL
The
chief
Industry
of
the
republic
of
Honduras
is
the
production
of
bananas.
LESS
THAN
HALF
A
DAY
The
average
time
for
transit
through
the
Suez
Canal,
101
miles
long,
Is
11
hours,
31
The
Yanks
vs.
Prince
Rupert
Acropolis
Hill
TWO
GAMES
Sunday
1st
Game
2:30
p.m.
ADMISSION
FREE
BOOST
FOR
CIVIC
CENTRE
TAPKIIVAI
With
new
Russian
and
Allied
advances
under
way,
British
and
Canadian
war
leaders
met
at
Quebec's
Chateau
Frontenac
today
In
a
mood
of
friendly
cheerfulness.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
was
the
first
one
to
shake
hands
with
Mr.
Churchill
as
he
stepped
from
his
car.
Introduced
to
the
Canadian
Cabinet,
Britain's
Prime
Minister
stood
with
them
for
a
few
moments
on
the
steps
smiling
and
waving
at
the
crowd.
Left
to
right:
Air
Minister
"Chubby"
Power,
Mr.
Churchill,
Naval
Minister
Angus
L.
Macdonald,
Mr.
king,
Sir
John
Anderson,
M.P.,
Mines,
and
Resources
Minister
T.
A.
Crcrar,
Finance
Minister
J.
L.
Ilsley
and
Defence
Minister
J.
L.
Ralston.
National
Film
Board
Photo.
;
Negligence
Charged
In
Baby
Death
.
Coronet's
Jury
Recommends-
Further
Investigation
of
Infant's
Death
A
coroner's
Jury
cmpannelled
to
investigate
the
death
on
August
16
of
John
Russell
Miller,
one
and
a
half
year
old
son
of
Mrs.
Anna
Miller,
found
last
night
that
the
child
died
of
general
peritonitis
and
expressed
the
opinion
that
"negligence
was
the
contributing
factor
to
the
Illness
and
death,
of
baby
Miller."
They
recommended
that
further
investigation
be
marie
by
the
proper
authorities.
The
Inquest
lasted
almost
five
hours
and
witnesses
were
Dr.
R.
E.
Coleman.
Dr.
J.
J.
Gibson,
Mrs.
Tribe
and
Mrs.
Anna
Miller,
mother
of
the
child.
BIG
BAKANA
LNDUSTRY
Dover's
Cliffs
Are
Secure
Shelter
Now
Against
Nazi
Raids
Under
Roof
of
240
Feet
of
Solid
Chalk,
11,000
Per-sons
CanjSlccp,
Cook
Meals,
Get
Medical
Care,
-gTjfg
"FroifflGcrmari
Bomfis
By
SCOTT
YOUNG
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
DOVER,
England,
Aug.
19
(CP)
The
chalk
caves
of
Dover,
safest
shelters
in
the
world,
are
in
constant
readiness
now
to
keep
at
lease
11,000
people
m
safety
should
the
Germans
launch
another
large-scale
attack
on
Britain
as
a
diversion
to
draw
allied
strength
from
the
invasion
of
southern
Europe
"
"t
inrough
Sicily.
NEW
MASTER
OF
STEAMER
Capt.
D.
W.
Graham
Assumes
Command
of
Prince
George
Nineteen
years
with
the
Can-adlan
National
Steamships
which
he
Joined
as
third
officer
on
July
10,
1924,
D.
W.
Ora-ham
has
been
appointed
master
of
the
steamer
Prince
George.
succeeding
Captain
E.
W.
Gray,
retired.
A
native
of
Cheshire,
England,
Captain
.Graham
received
his,
initial
marine
experience
on
the
famous
British
training
Ship
Conway
during
1905-07.
He
first
went
to
sea.
In
sail,
to
;
ports
all
over
the
world.
He
was
;
on
the
Empress
liners
for
a
period
and
from
1916
to
1919
served
In
the
Royal
Naval
Re
serve
as
a
lieutenant.
During
his
time
with
the-
Canadian
National
line
on
this
coaat,
Captain
Graham
has
ser
ved
on
a
number
of
the
company's
vessels
with
various
ranks.
He
was
second
officer
on
the
Prince
Henry
when
the
well
known
liner
was
brought
to
the
Pacific
Coast
in
1930,
new
from
the
builders
at
Birkenhead,
England.
He
was
also
first
officer
on
the
Prince
Robert
in
1935.
In
November,
1941,
he
became
chief
officer,
on
SS.
Prince
George,
serving
In
that
capac
ity
until
his
present
promotion.
A
popular
mariner,
well
known
up
and
down
the
Pacific
Coast,
Captain
Graham
has
contributed
much
to
the
success
and
advancement
of
Junior
officers
by
unselfishly
devoting
a
great
deal
of
time
and
patience
to
personally
assisting
them
In
their
.studies.
EARLY
COPPER
MARKET
was
chiefly
from
the
Island
of
Cyprus.
These
seven
deep
burrows
Into
the
cliffs
made
it
possible
to
maintain
Dover's
working
unit
In
the
defence
of
Britain
Vocal
Temperature
Tonight's
Dim-out
(Half
an
hoqr
after
sunset
to
half
an
hour
before
sunrise).
9:35
p.m.
to
5:55
am.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRMfiI2i
jmsHjG
OLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
xxxu,
No.
1M
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
18,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
towtm
Of
War
Is
Being
Plotted
IL-
-'f.
:
IT
D0N,
Aug.
19
(CD
Allird-rontrullrd
United
i
I
!
I
I
.1
ns
radio
av
iHRirrs
imu
irople
of
occupied
Eur-
Vfdncsday
niRht
to
per-
ntpirations
"for
the
day
jou
will
hear
the
call
Allied
llish
Command"
e
tie
of
invasion
of
the
inent.
The
broadcast
si
id
time
of
the
Invasion
t
be
near
at
hand
and
V
copied
country
to
be
in-
il
will
be
uotified
at
the
inule.
III
I
m.
.
a
Due
in
Pairs
HIT
AGAIN
Attack
on
Important
Jap
Air
Base
Followed
Up
Naval
Engagement
in
Vella
Gulf
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
SOUTHWEST
PACIFIC,
Aug
19
O)
Allied
planes
on
Wednesday
destroyed
all
but
ten
the
remnant
of
225
Japanese
aircraft
at
Wcwak
on
New
Oulnea
Island
which
had
been
attacked
there
Tuesday
and
shot
down
28
of
30
enemy
Interceptors,
the
High
Command
announced
Thursday.
The
air
base
was
practically
annihilated.
Cargo
ships
and
barges
were
also
attacked
and
sunk
and
port
Installations
were
hit.
In
a
naval
engagement
on
Vella
Gulf,
south
of
American-occupied
Vellalevclla
Island,
American
warships
hit
three
Japanese
destroyers
and
probably
sank
one.
Barges
were
also
i
sunk.
CANADIAN-BRITISH
WAR
PARLEY
HELP
IN
QUEBEC
Canadian
Casualty
List
Out
Dead
in
Sicily
Total
385
Wounded,,
1,200
Missing,
310
ALLIED
HEADQUARTERS
IN
NORTjII
AFRICA,
Aug.
19
(CP)
It
is
officially
announced
that
Canada's
casualties
in
Sicily
to
August
4
three
days
before
the
Canadians
were
relieved
from
the
fighting
lines
were
1,895.
The
breakdown
of
the
casualties
is
as
follows:
Killed:
25
officers,.
360
other
ranks.
Wounded:
100
officers,
1,-100
other
ranks.
Missing:
10
officers,
300
other
ranks.
ASKS
FOR
OVERTIME
Decision
Reserved
on
Applica
tion
Affecting
Work
in
This
Area
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
19
0
The
Western
Labor
Board
has
reserved
decision
on
the
application
of
the
British
Columbia
Bridging
and
Dredging
Co.
for
permission
to
pay
overtime
rates
and
double
pay
to
bridge-
men
employed
on
the
Cedar-
ale
highway
In
the
Prince
Rup
ert
area.
Company
counsel
sub
mitted
that
overtime
was
gen;
eral
on
other
work
in
Prince
Rupert
area.
New
Cemetery
Site
Proposed
Reserve
May
be
Taken
on
Fifty
Acres
Along
Skecna
River
Highway
The
proposal
is
already
under
consideration,
it
is
understood,
to
secure
a
reserve
on
behalf
of
.the
city
of
some
fifty
acres
of
even
when
the
almost-unopposed
1
land
about
a
mile
beyond
the
bombing
of
1940
was
at
Its
zen-1
city
limits
on
the
Skeena
River
1th.
Men
and
women
essential
to
.
Highway
for
cemetery
purposes.
Dover's
existence
may
live
in
comparative
comfort
there,
with
even
a
direct
hit
on
the
face
of
the
cliffs'
housing
the
shelters
powerless
to
drive
them
out.
Their
roofs
are
240
feet
of
solid
chalk,
a
deadening,
smothering
substance
that
defies
bombs
and
absorbs
shells
like
a
vast
blotter.
Some
of
the
caves
have
been
excavated
since
the
war
began,
but
some
of
them
date
back
more
than
100
years
to
days
when
smugglers
used
them,
to
store
the
precious
goods
Of
their
trade.
Caves
Comfortable
Hundreds
of
people
troop
into
them
every
night.
They
are
the
regulars,
people
who
have
became
used
to
cave-dwelling
like
some
Londoners
have
been
used
to
living
In
underground
shelters.
The
homes
of
many
have
been
damaged
so
badly
that
the
caves
are
not
only
safer
but
more
comfortable.
On
nights
when
the
raids
are
bad,
other
hundreds
come.
It
is
estimated
that
in
emergency.
11,000
people
could
be
main
tained
there,
fed
and
given
j
medical
attention,
and
sleeping
In
shif
ts
on
the
tiers
of
burika
lining
the
walls
along,
wide
passages
that
arc
cool
In
summer
and
heated
electrically
In
winter,
Vin
Hoyle,
a
Yorkshlreman,
is
In
charge
of
one
of
the
older
caves,
a
typical
one.
Taking
me
through
one
hot
afternoon
when
he
was
preparing
for
his
nightly
vigil,
he
started
the
tour
in
the
emergency
hospital,
where
cots
and
stretchers
are
ready
to
handle
emergency
cases.
In
storehouses
In
another
part
of,
the-
cave
food
Is
kept
enoiich
for
300
neonle
for
four
inc
uoman
supply
oi
copper
wceks.
This
food
is
changed
(Continued
on
fraye
Three
)
The
site
suggested
there
lies
on
high
ground
with
beautiful
view
and
pleasant
scenery,
The
ground
is
dry
and
sandy.
1.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Chicago
3-2,
Washington
2-4.
Cleveland
9-7,
New
York
8-5.
Detroit
1,
Boston
0.
St.
Louis
4,
Philadelphia
0.
National
League
Chicago
7-15,
Brooklyn
5-6.
.St.
Louis
6-3,
Philadelphia
0-6
Pittsburgh
7-2,
New
York
6-?
Boston
4-0,
Cincinnati
3-5.
Coast
League
San
Diego
4,
Portland
3.
Sacramento
3;
Seattle
0.
Oakland
1,
San
Francisco
0.
Hollywood
6-3,-
Los
Angeles
4-
International
League
Buffalo
5,
Baltimore
0.
Rochester
6,
Jersey
City
5.
Syracuse
2,
Toronto
1.
Newark
5-4,
Montreal
2-0.
American
Association
Columbus
13,
Milwaukee
5.
Louisville
7,
Minneapolis
2.
St.
Paul
1-3,
Indianapolis
0-2.
Kansas
City
4,
Toledo
2.
PRAISE
FOR
WOMEN
IPSWICH,
Aug.
19
KM
Lord
Wootton,
minister
of
food,
at
a
march
past
of
members
of
the
Women's
Land
Army
here,
described
women
as
being
brilliant
In
adversity.
j
Among
former
well
known
stars
of
the
stage
and
screen
now"
In
khaki
Is
Lance-Oorporai
Douglass
Montgomery,
star
of
"Little
Man
What
Now"
and
other
hits,
who
Is
an
Instructor
in
a
Canadian
Army
basic
training
centre.
Churchill,
Roosevelt
Eden
and
Hull
Join
In
Parley
at
Quebec
General
Review
of
Allied
Strategy
is
Under
Way
lmtisli
foreign
Secretary
Expected
to
Visit
Moscow
QUEBEC,
Aug.
19
(CP)
A
general
review
of
Allied
political
strategy
developed
today
when
Rt.
Hon.
Anthony
Eden,
British
Foreign
Secretary,
conferred
with
President
Franklin
,D.
Roosevelt
and
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
to
he
joined
later
by
United
States
Secretary
of
State
Cordell
Hull.
AT
QUEBEC
CHURCHILL
UUOSEVELT
EDEN
"
'
-
HULL
,Capt.
Eden
arrived
by
plane
from
Eire.
Wednesday
Discussion
of
new
offensives
against
Germany,
Italy
and
Japan
Is
continuing.
It
is
considered
likely
that
Eden
will
fly
to
Moscow
at
the
end
of
the
conference
to
give
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
of
Russia
detailed
report.
ITALIAN
MAINLAND
ATTACKED
Ameiican
Warships
Make
First
Assault
Germans
Moving
"
In
More
Troops
LONDON,
Auk.
19
CAmerl-
fcan
warships,
making
their
first
attack
on
the
Italian
mainland,
shelled
bridges
and
power
installations
at
Glola
Tauro
and
Palmi
on
the
Gulf
of
Gioio.
Allied
air
fleets
described
beating
Axis
troops
of
resistance
by
pounding
communications
throughout
southern
Italy.
The
Germans"
are
moving
troops
into
Italy
In
considerable
strength,
apparently
Intending
to
make
a
real
fight
for
at
least
the
northern
end
of
the
country,
competent
British
sources
said
today.
ZMYEV
IS
CAPTURED
Encirclement
of
Kharkov
Being
Gradually
Accomplished
LONDON.
Aug.
19
CW
Russian
troops,
striking
across
the
Donets
River
Wednesday,
captured
Zmyev,
20
miles
south
of
Kharkov,
in
an
assault
which
killed
1,200
Germans
and
threatened
to
cut
one
of
the
last
railways
feeding
that
besieged
and
near-
!ly
surrounded
Ukrainian
base.
Russians
northwest
and
west
of
Kharkov
captured
more
than
50
villages.
CONTEST
STANDING
1
i
4'
1
,,
May
McElwaln,
Dry'
Dock
46,600
'c
Olga
Sather,
Sons
of
Norway
40,000
.
Thelda
McEwan,
Gyro
.
Club
30,000
)
Lillian
Wallace,
Retail
Merchants
20,500
Margaret
Davidson,
Moose
16,000
j
.i
Halibut
Sales
American
Martlndale,
65,000,
17.5
and
16,
Storagq.
Brisk,
42.000,
17.5
and
16,
,
Liberty,
47.000,
17.5
and
16.
'Royal
and
Whiz.
Diana,
38,000,
17.5
and
16,
Booth.
Ira
II,
30,000,
17.5
and
16,
Pacific.
I
Canadian
1
U.
&
W.
I
4,000,
18.2
and
17
and
18,
Atlln.