nity
for
i
n
v.
ar-reace
U
l
j
s
neeaea
11'
Bo
k
P
Mr
E
ImIukI
1
liri
.iff
tm.
girdUte
Attention
to
Post-Iftr
reconstruction
Now
Al-lied
Victory
Is
Looming.
A
w
'
d
'o
make
Canada
,
dmre.
the
will,
and
Vive
It
so,"
declared
k
If
ackr
of
the
labor
.-i
r
S
arty.
In
speaking
a
uieiy
and
represent-t
"
drd
dinner
held
In
,x-:
mght
by
the
lo-
of
the
burgh,
party
with
the
chair-
whose
speech
was
;d
of
anything
In!
radical
utterances
T.be;
of
the
labor
wxj
:o
urge
the
unlt-
to
win
the
war
true
democratic
f
Hie
war.
He
ap-Lcft
Wing
to
get
'7
effort
looking
to
post-war
recon-
ram
and
the
ue-r;it
of
en
of
f
working
men
j
imaged
In
war
in-a.
'
'he
fighting
men
;
demobilized
after
me
Minister
Win-
words
that
the
and
suggesting"
7
f
an
early
cimax
,
lory
of
victory
la!
.shine
on
Allied!
k
emphasised
the
d
ung
something
'
:,
r
delay
In
the
war
reconatruct-r
a
irta
as
a
whole
te
as
prosperous
as
w;i
'
it
would
be
r.'-iy
community
r-
.itc
p:oposals
in
ra,
post-war
recon-!r
.
and
submit
Oration
In
con-
'"
the
national
v
Ludcr
consideration
"t
Benatc
and
'
f
rumnns.
Local
Proposal
for
rrlnre
Rupert,
Mr.
tk
uftrd
that
the
siHinr
of
a
pfaCe
River
Rail
aj
eullft
and
the
establish
""t
ot
a
sterl
plant
mlcht
H
bf
proposed,
He
had
recall
tMifd
the
peace
River
fHry
where
he
had
been
J"indrd
of
the
promise
of
Henry
Thornton
that
a
'ay
outlet
to
the
Parlflc
ould
be
provided
onre
owirlct
produced
ten
rtlion
buOirls
of
wheat
per
JJf.
Now
U
was
producing
CtoO.tMX)
bushel,
twr
.Mr.
r.
m.
...
-5
V.
V
h
a
P
J
c
'..c
raclflc
would
b
i
morn
Important
trade
-r
Mr
'he
Atlantic
ocean
"1
India
would
be
the
!
rxport
markets
of
the
Tr
;
ihould
be
a
matter
rcatest
importance
to
K"Pcrt
situated
favor
"3
v'-rateglcally
as
It
was
Coast
port.
praicrr
advocated
a
nat
for
Canada
in
the
f
Its
own
post-war
:
ia
w
supply
Its
own
dc
:r
i-
in
such
commod
'
.
'
:
c.ai
instead
of
Wnport
.
n
n
uii
rconomics
gener
uck
exnressed
the
-
.uiuiusm
was
gone,
int(rve;ie
u;.'.r
ai
must
henceforth
fiifv
....j
"pitiiy
ana
enic
rpac.j
i-uiv
oi
war
naa
b.tm-r,
,,u"",or
never
before
Hi!.
'
.
was
impassible
to
t7,.
01
rwerUng
to
the
old
Tv
in
existing
In
1939
u
w
no
period
PINCH
HUN!
!
IN
CRIMEA
EAST
FRONT
DRAINS
MEN
FROM
WEST
MINE
STRIKE
BEGUN
TODAY-
-
CAIJARV,
Nov.
1
(CD
Klsht
thouvind
fire
hundred
coal
miners
in
Alberta
and
ItrltUh
Columbia
went
on
ttrlke
today,
complying
with
orders
from
the
dhtricl
headquarters
of
the
United
Mine
Workers
of
America
In
protest
against
-dilly-dallying-
of
the
National
War
Labor
Hoard
In
considering
requested
wage
increases.
The
strike
was
declared
Il
legal
by
Mr.
Justice
O'Connor.
of
Edmonton,
chairman
of
the
Royal
Commission
ap
pointed
to
probe
the
dispute.
United
Mine
Workers
offl-,
clals
were
flying
to
Ottawa
to
confer
with
Labor
Minister
Mitchell.
lalsw-falre.M
trusting
that
everything
would
come
out
all
right,
after
this
war
as
there
had
berai
after
the
last.
Noth
ing
would
be
achieved
by
guess
work
or
sitting
back.
Today
Speed
the
Victory
Buy
Victory
Bonds
local
temperature
Local
Tides
me
Wmln
yjxLT.um
43
High
3:58
18.9
Minimum
15:41
20.9
Low
9:50
7.9
6
-.
?
O
o
there
was
a
greater
searching
by
the
people
than
there
had
ever
had
been
before.
The
Importance
of
national
and
International
unity
In
the
working
out
of
the
problems
of
peace
was
emphasized
by
Mr.
Ruck.
Of
course,
the
first
require
ment
was
the
complete
ana
thorough
defeat
In
the
war
of
the
Axis
which
was
out
to
destroy
everything
of
a
democrat
ic
or
free
nature.
One
oi
me
marvels
of
tills
war
was
the
un
animity
of
the
people
In
their
ripslre
and
effort
to
win
the
conflict.
That
feeling
was
tran
scendlng
all
other
lines
of
dli
fcicnce
today.
Ilefore
Mr.
Buck's
address,
i
toast
to
the
city
was
proposed
by
Atigu.t
Wallln,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
being
responded
to
by
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
who
referred
to
the
civic
Interest
In
good
government
which
would
provide
for,
educate
and
enlighten
the
people.
He
hoped
that
Mr.
Buck's
visit
here
would
be
of
value
In
enlightening
on
the
resources
of
the
country
and
the
people
who
lived
here.
At
the
opening
a
blessing
on
the
meal
was
asked
by
Mr.
Mkkleburgh.
.
'
Issuing
3
xi
I
:
ILICjLIOr
MOSCOW.
Nov
1
0
ucrmans
were
reeling
cuiiiiuiun
ioaay
aiong
loads
above
the
Crimea.
taiw
battered
to
within
miles
of
the
last
rail
exit
from
the
peninsula.
With
the
Russians
driving
toward
the
Crimea
on
a
broad
'ront
H
Is
now
impossible
for
the
Germans
to
evacuate
larg?
forces
any
longer
by
the
only
railway
which
runs
up
the
Perc-kop
isthmus.
The
railway
In
now
under
fire
and
by
tomor-iow
should
be
severed.
STOCKHOLM,
Nov
1
O
Al
ius
primary
inter-!
armtd
over
overwhelming
Coupons
eight
ft
Issuance
of
liquor
ration
coupons
for
November
and
December
to
permit
holders
was
commenced
at
the
week-end
by
the
government
liquor
vendor.
Because
of
inadequate
space
in
the
llquo;
store,
an
Issuing
office
has
been
set
up-
in
the
front
of
McMeekln's
warehouse
on
the
south
side
of
Third
Avenue,
Just
east
of
MeBrlde.
where
from
now
until
the
end
of
the
year
coupons
will
be
In
order
to
obtain
coupons,
an
applicant
must
present
his
permit
and
registration
card
to
i
the
Issuing
clerk,
who
fills
outj
the
name,
address,
and
number
of
the
permit
on
the
upper
division
of
a
form
which
is
per
forated
into
three
sections.
The
i
menace
of
the
conquering
Red
applicant
must
signs
his
name
armies,
the
Ocrmans
are
rushing
troop
reinforcements
to
the
Ruratan
front
from
Italy,
and
Norway,
and
Intensifying
work
on
new
fortifications
in
the
defence
line
of
Poland,
a
Swiss
report
to
a
Swedish
newspaper
said
today.
At
leat
ten
Oerman
divisions
are
being
transferred
from
Genoa.
to
the
upper
part
of
the
form
and
the
two
lower
portions,
dated
and
bearing
the
same
number
as
the
permit,
arc
handed
over
to
him.
These
are
the
coupons.
i
The
coupo"-
are
marked
for
the
month
In
which
they
will
be'
honored
and,
in
order
to
obtain
liquor
on
them,
the
purchaser
must
put
his
.signature
on
them
In
the
presence
of
a
liquor
store
clerk.
If
at
the
Ime
the
coupons
are
issued,
an
applicant's
permit
shows
that
somehow
he
ha
contrived
to
mane
more-inan
one.
puTcnas""
!n
October
his
November
coupon
will
be
detached
and
he
will
be
lven
only
the
December
coupon.
One
of
the
principal
reasons
for
coupon
aUonlng
of
liquor
It
was
disclosed
by
a
local
control
board
officer.
Is
that
a
re-rent
Investigation
of
irregularities
In
vendors'
stores
In
Van
couver
brought
to
light
the
fact
that
clerks.
Yielding
to
cupjdlty
or
the
pressure
of
friends,
had
been
parties
to
the
illegal
sale
of
liquor.
The
coupon
system
has
been
designed
to
make
such
irregularities
Impossible.
If
the
coupon
system
Is
found
i
satisfactory
during
the
next
two
months
It
will
be
used
next
year.
It
was
said.
The
liquor
allowance
for
Nov
ember
Is
three
dozen
pints
of
beer,
or
one
26
ounce
quart
of
hard
liquor,
or
one
gallon
of
domestic
wine,
or
two
quarts
of
Imported
wine.
Wins
$1,000
Victory
Bond
A
bit
of
speculation
on
the
part
of
Mrs.
E.
Anderson,
an
employee
of
the
Prince
Hupert
dry
dock,
resulted
in
her
ac-cumkitlng
a
Victory
Bond
worth
$1000
at
the
week-end.
Mrs.
Anderson,
who
runs
an
automatic
metal
burner,
won
her
bond
in
a
draw
to
increase
the
sale
of
Victory
Bonds
among
the
dry
dock
workers.
The
diawlng
was
held
at
the
yard
gate
at
shift
time.
In
all,
$2,000
worth
of
Victory
Bonds
were
dispensed
at
the
draw,
the
$1,00
bond
going
to
Mrs.
Anderson,
a
$500
bond
to
F.
C.
Salter,
assistant
engineer,
and
five
bonds
of
$100
each
going
to
It.
McLeese,
W.
Torvlk.
J.
Locwen,
J.
Loflus,
and
C.
HUchcns.
'
Twins
have
been
born
for
the
third
time
to'
Mrs.
Greta
Fitz-
gcrald
of
Tullydlsh,
Buncrana.
Eire.
CONVOY
AT
GIBRALTAR
The
Vichy
radio
says
that
an
Allied
convoy
of
350
ships
hat
arrived
at
Gibraltar
from
the
Atlantic.
Theje
is
no
confirmation
in
Allied
quarters.
BATTLE
OF
ITALY
While
both
the
Fifth
and
Eighth
Armies
continue
their
advance
by
land,
gaining
as
much
as
three
miles
at
the
week-end,
the
Italian
west
coast
has
been
bombarded
again
by
Allied
naral
units,
there
being
no
resistance.
Genoa
has
been
subjected
to
another
air
bombing.
REDS'
SQUEEZING
NAZIS
Three
Russian
armies
are
converging
on
the
key
Nail
stronghold
of
Nikopolmon
on
the
lower
Dnieper
River
in
a
drhe
to
complete
the
entrapment
of
Germans
in
the
Dneipcr
Bend.
Simultaneously
two
other
Russian
forces
are
surging
west
and
south
of
Melitopol
to
seal
off
German
positions
in
the
Crimea.
One
was
forty-fire
miles
from
the
northeastern
corner
of
the
Crimea
and
the
second
less
than
fifty
miles
from
Pere-
kop
which
bottlenecks
the
escape
corridor
at
the
northwestern
corner.
Aged
Resident
Passes
Away
l
Bulletins
The
death
occurred
yesterday
of
James
Stewart
NlcofsoRT
85,v
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
'he
past
two
years.
Born
In
Scotland,
where
his
wife
still
resides,
Mr.
Nlcolson
followed
the
trade
of
iron
moulder
until
.his
retirement
some
time
ago.
As
well
as
bis
wife,
the
deceased
Is
survived
by
one
son,
J.
S.
Nlcolson
Jr.
ol
400
Fourth
Avenue
West.
The
funeral
will
be
held
from
the
Orenville
Court
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
on
Hallowe'en
Is
Quietest
Ever
With
uncertainty
as
to
whether
It
should
be
observed
on
Saturday
or
Sunday
night.
Hallowe'en
turned
out
to
be
celebrated
practically
not
at
all
In
Prince
Rupert
this
year.
There
was
a
minimum
of
the
customary
pranks
and
activity.
In
fart,
there
were
practically
none.
A
few
of
the
smaller
children
called
for
Hallowe'en
apples.
Police
leported
no
serious
degradations.
The
very
stormy
weather
last
night,
no
doubt,
had
a
deterrent
effect.
Tim
Buck
Is
Busy
Man
Here
Tim
Buck,
leader
of
the
new
Labor
Progressive
party
In
Canada
and
formerly
identified
with
Communist
activities,
is
a
busy
man
during
a
visit
of
two
days
in
Prince
Rupert.
He
changing
j
arrived
from
Edmonton
on
Saturday
night's
tinln
and
will
leave
this
evening
for
Prince
George
for
a
visit
before
proceeding
to
Vancouver
by
plane.
Mr.
Buck
addressed
a
at
noon
yesterday
and
at
a
dinner
gathering
last
night.
To
day
there
was
a
business
men's
luncheon
for
him
and
later
he
visited
the
dry
dock
and
cold
storage
plants.
More
than
70.000
Air
Training
Corps
cadets
have
Joined
services.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
1,
1943
feet
feet
feet
22:34
3.9
feet
PRICE
KTVE
CENTS
eclaration
Made
Following
Mosco
BtCK
SI'EAKS
W
Great
Britain,
United
States,
Russia
and
China
Pledged
To
Joint
Action
After
War
FINE
ROAD
TO
ALASKA
Father
Leray
Says
New
Highway
Is
Just
Like
Boulevard
Whitehorse
is
Booming.
"Just
like
a
fine
boulevard-is
the
way
that
Father
E.
M.
Leray,
OMJ.,
well
known
northern
priest,
describes
the
Alaska
Highway
running
eastward
from
Whitehorse.
Father
Leray,
who
Is
at
present
in
the
city
on
his
way
from
Dawson
to
Smithers
where
he
ts
to
take
over
the
duties
of
parish
priest,
recently
made
a
125
mile
trip
from
White
horre
to
Teslln
Lake
and
found
the
highway
a
splendid
piece
of
road.
He
accounted
for
reports
that
have
been
received
as
to
difficult
muskeg
conditions
on
the
road
as
being
U.S.
Football
Dartmouth
20,
Yale
6.
Aimy
13,
Pennsylvania
13.
Pittsburg
45,
Carnegie
Tech
6.
Cornell
33,
Columbia
6.
Michigan
42,
Illinois
6.
Indiana
20,
Ohio
State
14.
Northwestern
42,
Minnesota
6
Purdue
32,
Wisconsin
0.
Notre
Dame
33,
Navy
6.
Duke
14,
Georgia
Tech
7.
North
Carolina
27,
Carolina
State
13.
Louisiana
State
14,
Texas
Christian
0.
Texas
20,
Southern
Methodist
0.
Southwestern
6,
Tulsa
6,
Oklahoma
6,
Iowa
State
7.
San
Diego
Noval
28,
U.CiA.
1
1
London
Has
14
Brief
Raid
LONDON.
Nov.
1
C,
London
had
another
brief
alert
last
night.
Only
three
or
four
raiders
penetrated
to
the
vicinity
of
London.
A
few
bombs
fell
on
outlying
districts
and
one
man
was
killed.
At
the
same
time
Royal
Air
Force
mosqultos
attacked
targets
In
western
SMASH
JAP
OFFENSIVE
CHUNGKING,
Nov.
1
(B
The
Chinese
announced
Saturday
smashing
of
a
Japanese
often
slve
within
the
triangle
of
Shan-
probably
due
to
a
stretch
some
i
Bhla-
Nanking
and
Hangchow
In
30
miles
lone
west
of
Whitehorse
eastern
unma,
wun
uie
recap-
towards
Dawson
where
there
was
'
ture
01
Slaofeng.
More
than
U00
bad
muskeg.
Father
Leray
tt-
3"1
"ere
UUed
311(1
'
toe
ferrcd
to
the
great
volume
of
mnan
lorcca
to
reueai.
traffic
which
was
already
passing
over,
the
road.
There
is
little
"change
in
Dawson
as
a
result
of
the
war,
says
Father
Leray,
but
Whitehorse
is
very
busy
and
crowded.
Nothing
Is
rationed
In
the
Yukon
he
says.
Father
Leray
leaves
tomorrow
will
succeed
as
parish
priest
night
for
Smithers
where
he
Father
A.
Godfrey
who
is"'
to
become
priest
to
the
hospital
at
Smithers.
Search
for
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
monoplane,
missing
in
j
the
Prince
Rupert
area
since
last
Tuesday
night
and
believed
to
have
crashed,
is
continuing
although
it
is
hampered
somewhat
by
weather
condition.
The
aircraft
was
last
heard
from
in
the
Dixon's
Entrance
region
while
on
a
routine
night
patrol
flight.
DIMOUT
LIFTED
Military
Situation
Now
Justifies
It,
Declares
Major
General
Pearkes.
VICTORIA,
Nov.
1
CfrA.
mes-1
sage
from
Major
General
G.
R.
Pearkes,
general-!
of
fleet
com-
mandlng-ln-chlef,
Pacific
Com-j
mahd,
to
Premier
John
Hart
the
of
the
tpyc
a
onrf
vf
15
Arvnn.
authorizing
lifting
-
-
--
.
...
.
i
1
1
the
following
to
say
"The
matter
of
a
dimout
has
Southern
California
13,
Call-
been
discussed
with
heads
of
fornia
0.
olner
Pacmc
commana
services
Washington
31,
Spokane
AB
7.
and
it
Is
considered
that
the
military
is
such
that
it
now
Hunt
Escaped
War
Prisoners
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
1
h
Nineteen
German
war
prisoners
who
permits
the
suspension
of
dim-out
regulations
as
at
November
1
in
conformity
with
similar
action
by
United
States
authorities
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
"Blackout
regulations
may
be
enforced
at
any
time
an
emergency
situation
arises."
escaped
from
a
Manitoba
camp
Mayor
W.
M.
Watts
received
were
sought
today
by
scores
of
a
wire
last
night
from
Inspector
guards,
police,
and
fanner
s.
j
w.
Moodie,
provincial
police
searchers.
The
men
escaped
officer
In
charge
of
civilian
de-
from
Riding
Mountain
National
fence,
intimating
that
Premier
Park
camp,
240
miles
northwest
j0hn
Hart
had
announced
sus-
of
Winnipeg,
during
a
blizzard,
pension
ot
dimout
regulations
ft
police
broadcast
said
today.
as
from
midnight
last
night
Lifting
of
the
dimout
means
BOOTLEGGER
FINED
that
there
may
be
normal
street
lighting
again,
store
windows
For
keeping
liquor
for
sale
in
may
be
lighted
again
at
night
a
downtown
hotel.
Rene
Mous-
and
porch
lights
can
be
used.
seau
oleaded
culltv
before
Mag-
There
Is
some
uncertainty
as
to
lstrate
W.
D.
Vance
In
city
what
will
be
permissible
In
the
the
I
police
court
Saturday
and
was
way
of
neon
signs
and
sucn
fined
$300.
He
pleaded
guilty,
commercial
lighting.
WILL
TAKE
NECESSARY
STEPS
TO
ENSURE
THAT
TERMS
IMPOSED
ON
ENEMY
ARE
lit
ADHERED
TO
CONSULTATION
ON
ARV?
MAMENTS
WAR
CRIMINALS
TO
BE
PUN-'
ISHED
BY
VICTIMS.
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
1
(CP)
Great
Britain,
the
United
States,
Russia
and
China
have
pledged
themselves
to
united
action
in
the
peace
to
follow
the
defeat
of
their
enemies
and
to
the
estab-
lishmcnt
of
"a
general
international
organization"
for
the
maintaining
of
peace
and
security.
The
de-
.
daration
was
signed
by
the
Big
Four
of
the
United
Nations
following
the
Moscow
conference
and
was
disclosed
today.
The
declaration
provides
that
all
will
take
t
necessary
measures
to
provide
against
violations
of
terms
imposed
on
the
enemy,
after
the
war
they
.
will
not
use
military
force
in
other
states
except
v
after
joint'
consultation
and
will'
confer
With
each
other
on
the
regulation
of
post-war
armaments.
They
agreed
that
Austria
will
be
liberated
but
the
extent
of
aid
to
Hitlerite
Germany
will
be
taken
into
account.
All
vestizes
of
Fascism
will
be
erased
from
Italy
and
f
ref
dom
of
sncech.
worshiD.
nolitical
be-
1
S
pa
rrh
f
nr
I
n
cf
l:tTtf
ress
aiifoublic
meet
ingwiH
be"restorc4,V
"
Plane
Continues
German
war
criminals
will
be
sent
back
to
;
the
scenes
of
their
atrocities
to
be
punished
by
the
victims.
Closest
military
co-operation
will
be
taken
on
decisions
already
made.
A
European
advisory
commission
will
be
set
up
in
London
to
study
questions
arising
a,
war
developments
and
make
joint
recommendations
to
the
three
governments.
Formal
conclusion
of
the
eleven-day.
old
tripartite
conference
at
Moscow
is
in
sight
as
diplomatic
experts
put
finishing
touches
on
the
draft
of
war
and
post-war
agreements
reached
by
representatives
of
Great
Britain,
Russia
and
the
United
States.
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
entertained
Cordcll
t
Hull
and
Anthony
Eden
to
a
lavish
dinner
last
night.
An
official
statement
of
the
results
of
the
conference
was
expected
early
this
week
and
came
today.
German
radio
broadcasts
reports
from
Stockholm
claim
that
British
and
American
delegate6,
have
made
a
detailed
proposition
to
Russia
regarding
a
second
front
with
a
fixed
date.
TWO
ARMIES
SMASHING
ON
0.
aimoui
on
me
racmc
,
Further
Important
Points
Cap-
0.
tured
by
Fifth
and
Eighth
in
Italy
ALGIERS,
Nov.
1
Oi
The
A'Cglo
-
American
Fifth
Army
-Fptured
Teano.
control
point
to
important
roads
flanking
the
Germans'
Masslco
Ridge
anchor,
Allied
headquarters
announced
'oday.
The
British
Eighth
Army
smashed
through
the
moun
tains
to
capture
Cantalupo.
Macchlagodena
and
Froselogne.
Th's
places
the
Eighth
Army
within
nine
miles
of
Isemla,
central
bastion
of
the
German
mountain
line.
Between
these
two
sectors,
the
Americans
advanced
five
miles
up
steep
mountain
slopes
to
seize
Hockey
Scores
SATURDAY
Toronto
5,
New
York
2.
Boston
2,
Montreal
2.
SUNDAY
Toronto
4.
Chicago
I.
Rangers
3,
Detroit
8.
HOT
UP
THE
BOND
FIRE
OUR
QUOTA;
$750,000
Amount
to
date
r
1
0
t
4