r
h
and
arrtp
v
tooard
aska
CI
Alaska's
Wealthiest
JUUi
3
'
.
Noarlv
Fiftv
Years
Ako,
De-
its
Permanent
Prosperity
trom
"
a
ar
a
a
aK
.
.a.
I
-l.aaara
ri
1
K
n
1
n
T
I
Plllllfl
IV,
-
By
O.
A.
HUNTER
i
.....uu..
f:u:..
,...,i
VM'
-V
.
a.
11
il
,'OUtH'-'"'
tail
II
nillOU")
j;a.VVai
V.aJU..J
the
northern
end
of
if
Maw!
a
mile
from
Narrows
on
the
"Jnsuie
rassage,
aw
.1
1!
il..
i-.l
.il.
n.c
nnvr.
npcnmos
nirecuv
connucieu
B:
c:
P
A.,
..
ui
t
irontin-as
its
a
direct
-
eastern
il
Via.ska
;r
s
and
::
Of
its
business
aw
prod-from
Cen-
Slip
i
I
I
1
1
I
1
1
-M
m
m
Camosun
M.ikp
fple
of
retcrsburr
.
.1
'F!ti''.
innrl.aa
aj4
..-a.
UttUtiO
UUU
-a.ia...
uj
l.lia-
Klllll.ua
avraaiaj
UA
ITCLCIO-
ttVaa,n.n
1
1
-
-
auttaavt
U
U
V
X
TMaaa
.
ai
a.
AC
ChA
...
.
.
.
.
-
uiiiuKuraiea
ine
na
gratification
was
by
mayors
and
nham-
J-Wimerce
hpnrls
nf
tho
at
ths
It
UOfilMl.
...
1
11
-
iuiui
is
oeine
usea
I
wnlr
i
c
betns
usod
a
.11
be
the
first
reeular
-
a.i
i
Mi
i
LLlilLJllI
j
om
amv
nnn
in-ior
"..V
-
vuiiaumn.
inn
in
jure
re?n
nr
f.in
tn
-jaaaaa.
1
UU
1U.
"
"uin
Liin
cxnrpsR
inns
lrSDUrE
nilri
Wrtinir-.11
ion
1.
"
"wpecune
the
ves-
i
"
un:u
oi
a
eooq-
i
a
lftni....
Mir
ii:r
iiia
.
.iuiuwviu
rgcr
bookings
were
next
weeK.
malntalnine
thP
timo
"
"
M
....
a
-
uut
lor
her.
Wrnn-
me
trlp.kv
tnnt
nf
fc.l,...,...
HHVirrafnal
.
...uu
jl.
B"CU
WIU1
OlS-
decision.
Jw
who
met
the
CftS
VfavAt
,
'
-
Ul
VlJIIl"
inc.
j
.
uetlt
Earl
Ohmr
nf
Mayor
(Mrs
i
and
rvii
V
ITPCIrl-l
ir
Howard
"lanop
rr
...
iiicv
nerp.
the
r,n
TZ
"y:
on
De'
PCfl
.rn.,.
-"uu
eieamsh
oteamsnip
n
'aeer
ni'
mar
"
oui-
ipper
amshipC
Brltlsh
Coiumbla
through
:
nn-at
the
,
princc
Rupert.
with
IU
i
Breezy,
bewhiskercd
Earl
Oh-
ms.
llv-imer,
whom
one
soon
recognizes
;..
if:y
and
.ne
seven-Norwegian
f
$2,500,-
be
the
i
c
mmunlty
in
.
t'.a
United
The
bu.slnes.-
m-astern
Petersburg
Runcr;
with
3
r
as
the
chief
factotum
of
Peters-
hurg
and
who
Is
the
perennial
president
of
tho
Chacber
of
Commerce,
has
every
fact
and
figure
about
the
town
where
he
has
been
in
business
for
thirty-
two
years,
at
his
finder
tips.
In-1
te'rviewed
at
Petersburg
on
Sat-
J
urday
as
the
steamer
Camosun.
'
Inaugurated
the
extension
ofi
the
company's
service
beyond
1
Ketchikan
to
Petersburg
and'
Wrangell
and
instituted
the
first
j
regular
run
by
a
Canadian
steamship
line
to
Petersburg,
Ohmer
welcomed
the
direct
con-
i
nectlon
thus
afforded
his
town
to
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver".
He
was
not
so
anxious
"."J
many
Alaskans
appear
to
be
to
cut
away
altogether
from
the
hold
of
Seattle
on
the
shipping
and
economy
of
southeastern
Alaska
but
he
declared
himself
as
being
enthusiastically
favor-oble.to
the
use
and
development
.
.UtiePfiwft
Rupt
-a-.
another
avenue
of
supply
not
to
replace
but
to
supplement
Seattle.
He
sees
definite
advantages
and
economies
from
the
use
of
Prince
Ruoert.
Like
all
other
Alaskans,
he
is
worklns
for
the
suspension
of
the
Jones
Act
ana
rottrlr.tionii
which
prevent
tne
free
shipping
of
goods
from
the
United
States
through
Canadian
ports
and
on
Canadian
ships
to
Alaska.
"After
all,"
said
Ohmer,
"you
people
in
Prince
Rupert
and
Canada
are
our
neighbors.
Why
not
cut
out
the
restrictions
-xhirh
nrevent
us
from
full
en-
lovment
of
our
neighborliness?
1
1
1
never
saw
a
fence
between
us
'"
-..
j
i.
ai
i.
r,o
ivViv
nnt
miWtln'.
k
.
l
il'Ur
lb
ll
U
v
1
1
I
a-
a.
a.
aa.a...
1
J
aliaOIaal.
firiVirn
.
,
P
Iha?
...
.
J.,1.1
1
door,
house
to
house,
as
neigh-;
bors
we
would
not
have
all
this
i
ntt
nf
rlemarole.
We
may
not
like
to
think
of
more
sombre
possibilities
but
there
is
also
the
matter
of
our
common
security
v:hlch
would
make
it
appear
timely
to
cut
away
the
restrictions
which
mitigate
against
cur
natural
relationships."
Petersburg
may
only
have
1500
or
"2000
people
but
it
Is
a
iwpll-develoDCd
and
up-to-date
town.
One
senses
a
feeling
01
solidity
of
citizenship,
found
ress
of
business
and
thrifty
enterprise
and
progresslveness
on
the
part
of
any
one
witn
whom
one
converses.
Ohmer
and
the
rest
of
the
Petersburg
people
say
that
good
hard
work,
steady
thrift
and
permanent
attitude
have
been
the
secret
of
their
nltv's
success.
There
Is
obviously
a
great
spirit
of
civic
pride
and
co-operative
public
spirit.
Every
one
Is
proud
cf
their
town
and
happy
to
live
there
and
make
their
permanent
home.
One
hundred
and
fifty
oi
Petersburg's
young
men
served
In
the
last
war
and
all
but
three
of
them
returned
to
the
home
town
and
are
permanently
relocated
In
employment
there,
playing
their
part
In
carrying
on
(Continued
on
Page
Six)
Cholera
Scourge
Is
Continuing
CAIRO,
W)
Cairo
newspapers
which
re-appeared
today
after
Balram
(Moslem)
festival,
reported
that
during
the
past
three
days,
360
people
died
of
'It!
Clii-.ni..i
i
I
.
..
i
a
-"fviiiii
Hiiiionr
naniho
cmno
hip
rw1
viiiiiiiit'
in
Ui
rvn
.
.
..
.
i
i
ni
M(.r
"'.i,er.
uapt.
the
outbreaK
on
sepiemoer
a,
to
5.233.
BANDIT
SHOT
IN
POLICE
WAGON
ESCAPE
ATTEMPT
VICTORIA,
(CP)
A
Vancouver
man
Is
In
hospital
here
with
serious
wounds
In
his
abdomen
and
arm
following
a
wild
ride
m
hold-up
of
night
Police
say
Lome
Clark,
40,
alias
Nicholas
Clarke,
of
Vancou
ver,
was
wounded
in
an-
escape
attempt
following
a
holdun
ir
which
the
loot
was
allegedly
a
quantity
of
narcotics.
Clarke
reportedly
forced
Cons
table
George
Hardy
to
drive
him
in
a
patrol
wagon
from
the
city
A
road
block
was
thrown
up
and
stopped
Clarke's
police
vehWe.
He
Jumped
out
and
was
felled
by
shots
from
police
officers'
pistols.
34
DEAD
IN
PLANE
CRASH
ATHENS
P
--Greek
Air
Force
headquarters
announced
today
that
a
Swedish
Airlines
Sky
master
transport,
parrying
34
passengers,
crashed
into
a
three-thousand-foot
peak
of
Homet-tos
mountain
range,
southeast
of
Athens
last
night.
All
are
believed
to
be
dead.
The
flight
was
from
Istanbul
to
Rome.
Denies
,
Del
ay
r
g
Tariff
Revision
CANBERRA,
Ji
J.
J.
Dedman,
Minister
for
Post
War
Reconstruction,
today
denied
that
Australia
Is
delaying
an
International
agreement
under
which
the
British
Commonwealth
and
the
United
States
planned
certain
tariff
compromises.
"As
far
as
Australia
is
concerned,
there
is
nothing
outstanding,"
he
said.
"The
question
will
go
before
the
cabinet
tomorrow."
EDUCATION
WEEK
HERE
A
small
committee
of
mem
bers
of
the
Princc
Rupert
Tpnrhprs'
Association
met
Sat
urday
under
the
chairmanship
of
J.
S.
Wilson,
to
arrange
de
tails
for
the
observance
of
Education
Week
November
3-8.
During
this
week
a
15
minute
radio
address
will
be
featured
each
evening
over
station
CF.
P.R.,
also
a
daily
article
In
this
paper
on
some
aspects
of
eduction.
Various
prominent
citi
zens
and
members
of
organiza
tions
will
be
asked
to
speak
and
to
contribute
to
the
newspaper
articles.
On
the
evening,
of
Friday,
Nov
ember
7,
the
Teachers'
Association
will
sponsor
a
public
meeting
In
the
Civic
Centre
Auditorium
to
stress
the
Importance
of
education
today.
In
addition
to
the
various
speakers,
contri
butions
will
be
made
to
tne
pro-
eram
by
students
of
mo
iour
public
schools.
Parents
win
De
auwutu
nnranrtnnitv
to
visit
and
to
in
spect
the
classrooms
of
the
three
elementary
schools
on
the
afternoon
of
Wednesday.
November
5,
after
2:00
p.m.
The
tnr
"nnpn
house"
at
tne
UttJ
"1
,
High
School
has
yet
to
,
,
be
DOUBLE
MURDER
AND
SUICIDE
REGINA,
(CP)
-
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
Sunday
teported
an
apparent
double
murder
and
suicide
at
Bordon.
31
miles
north
west
of
Saskatoon
ajter
the
finding
of
three
bodies
and
a
badly
wounded
woman
there
Saturday
night.
Dead
are
August
Gerster
and
his
daughters
Joyce
and
Jeannette.
Mrs,
Gerster
is
In
a
Saskatoon
hospital
Pan-American
Plane
Vanishes
While
Nearing
Juneau
Sunday
TTTMP.ATT
YfP
T.nnfl
spa
nnrl
:iir
Kp.irrh
for
a
missing
Pan-American
World
Airways
plane,
with
eighteen
aboard,
was
organized
in
southeastern
Alaska
today
as
lashing
wind
and
rain
storm
continued
H!n
Vi
.
It
Vl
4
Vl
fi-M1va
y!
fl
lllTilAni
.a
nimn
i
aa
a
t
1
1
(V
n
n
H
n
a
a
patrol
paiiui
wagon,
witgu.i,
the
me
jiuiu-uj--
ui
fcUj'
wic
clica
111
vviiiv.ii
mc
xuiii-ciijiia-n
i.iijjjui
on
Esquimau
drug
store
and
a
vanished
Sunday
near
Ketchikrfn,
Rain-soaked
clouds
running
gun
battle
Saturday
SCUddcd
low
over
the
rugged,
r
Inside
Passage,"
threatening
to
hamper
plans
to
send
dozens
of
planes
aloft
in
the
hope
of
finding
the
big
D.C.-4.
The
search
Is
being
concentrated
in
an
area
25
miles
southwest
of
Juneau
where
the
plane.
comitie
north
from
Seattle
to
Juneaui
was
last
reDorted
as
she
approached
this
Alaska
capital
city.
'
Mos)j
of
the
passengers
are
believed
to
be
from
Seattle.
There
are
not
Canadians.
CRIPP.S
OPENS
INDUSTRIAL
"EXHIBITION
-
Sir
Stafford
Cripps.
minister
for
economic
affairs
for
Britain,
who
is
the
man
chiefly'
responsible
for
carrying
out
the
whole
of
the
government's
economic
policy,
internal
and
external,
is
pictured
(with
hand
on
rope)
as
he
attended
the
opening
of
the
"British
Eenter-prise
in
Australia"
exhibition
at
the
Australia
House
In
London.
He
is
talking
with
Rt.
Hon.
J.
A.
Beasley,
high
commissioner
for
Australia.
Sir
Stafford
Cripps
opened
the
exhibition.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D
Johnston
On.
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
10.85
B.
R.
Con
.'.
05
B.
R.
X
09i2
Cariboo
Quartz
2.60
Dentonia
20
Grull
Wlhksne
06
Hedley
Mascot
1-04
Minton
-
wz
Pend
Oreille
2.10.
Pioneer
3.65
Premier
Border
04V2
Privateer
36,
Reeves
.McDonald
1.10
Reno'
13
V2
Salmon
Gold
25
Sheep
Creek
103
Taylor
Bridge
44
Vananda
23
Congress
-
-04
Pacific
Eastern
08
Hedley
Amalgamated
.03
Spud
Valley
.11
Central
Zeballos
01'A
f
Sllbak
Premier
67
Oils
A.
P.
Con.
12'
Calmont
-37
n
v..
2.40
Foothills
2.50
Home
j....,..
-
3.95
Toronto
'
Athona
12
Aumaque
-31
.
Beattle
-76
Bcvcourt
..iU.
-68
Bobjo
ta
.15Vi
Buffalo
Canadian'-.,
I8
Consol.
Smelters
-89.50
Con
west"
1-45
Donalda
1.18
.
Eldona
1-21
Elder
76
Giant
Yellowknlfe
630
God's
Lake
1.12
Hardrock
.37
Harrlcana
.10
Heva
30
Hosco
34'
Jacknlfe
-07
Joliet
Quebec
'.
-52
Lake
Rowan
:
15
Lapaska
25
Vi
Little
Long
Lac
l.w
Lynx
11
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.50
McKehzie
Red
Lake
.62
McLtod
Cockshutt
1-72
Moneta
SIKHS
FLOWN
TO
HALT
RAPINE
NEW
pELHI,
An
official
source
said
today
that
a
battalion
of
Sikhs
was
being
flown
to
Sprlnigar,
capital
of
embat
tled
Sprlnigar
territory,
to
neip
the
forces
of
the
princely
state
renel
some
2,000
Pathans
who
have
crossed
the
border
from
Pakistan
and
indulged
In
an
orgy
of
looting,
raping
and
kill
ing.
THE
WEATHER
(I'orecast)
,
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
Rhncwprs
todav.
Tueasday
Cloudy,
ccarjonally
clear,
light!
southerly
winds.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Low
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
Port
Hardy
40
and
50,
Massett
40
and
50,
Prince-Rupert
40
and
50.
Northern
B.
C
Cloudy
today
and
Tuesday.
Light
winds.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomorrow
at
Telegraph
Creek
25
and
45.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
-
TAXI
Blue
3
235
Phono
She
one
.-Mm!
"
'
STAR
..
wmilT
SERVICE
f
Str
'
Cabs
jniprw
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince,
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest-.'
.
a.1..l
VOL.
XXXVI,
NO.
251.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MOHUAI,
UUTUJUEK
27,
15)17
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
s
.
With
18
Aboard,
Is
M
WILL
TALK
WITH!
BRITISH
LEADERS
LONDON,
m
Lewis
Douglas,
United
States
ambassador
to
Britain,
who
returned
this
week
from
Washington,
soon
will
hold
Important
talks
with
Prime
Minister
Attlee,
Foreign
Secretary
Bevln,
Economics
Minister
Cripps
and
Hugh
Dalton,
British
Exchequer
Chancellor,
It
was
learned
authoritatively
today.
Sugar
Ration
IGoing
Soon
Canadians
Should
be
Able
to
Buy
AVithout
Restriction
by
End
of
Year
OTTAWA,
Oj
With
world
sugar
stocks
improving,
and
the
Canadian
supply
better
than
a
year
aeo.
some
observers
in
the
capital
are
predicting
that
Canadians
may
be
able
to
ditch
their
ration
books
before
the
start
of
the
new
year.
Latest
figures
from
the
Dom-
Infirm
Rnrpait
nf
Statistics
show
,WVIUJ
"V.
U
aaaw.w
.
000
pounds,
compared
with
134,-000,000
at
October
last
year.
This
elves
rise
to
speculation
that
the
last
Item
will
come
off
the
ration
list
within
a
couple
of
months.
Canadians
are
now
consuming
83
pounds
of
sugar
per
head
per
year,
90
per
cent
of
the
post
war
consumption.
FRENCHCRISIS
IS
STILL
TENSE
Herriot's
Tarty
Wins
Small
Town
Elections
deGaulle
Calls
For
New
Deal
PARIS
Impending
cabinet
rrisis
and
imminent
tnreat
oi
railway
and
postal
strikes
today
overshadowed
the
outcome
oi
Sunday's
run
-off
elections
in
France's
small
towns
and
villages.
Early
returns
of
the
elections
put
Former
Premier
Ed-ouard
Herriot's
radical
Socialists
out
in
front.
Meanwhile
General
Charles
deGaulle
has
called
for
a
com-niPtP
overhaul
of
France's
vot
ing
system
followed
immediately
bv
dissolution
of
the
National
I
Assembly
and
new
elections.
HOLY
FATHER
PLEADS
IGNORANCE,
LEARNS
OF
RUPERT
FROM
BISHOP
People
of
I'rince
Rupert
Parish
Hear
Most
llev.
Anthony
Jordan
Tell
of
Visit
to
Pope
o.i
nn.or
Incidents
of
Tour
Abroad
ti
1
1
n
v
His
Holiness
the
Pope
made
a
confession
to
Bishop
Anthony
Jordan
of
Prince
Rupert
when
the
chief
pastor
of
this
vicariate
visited
the
Holy
Fathei
i
ii.
iT..i;
,,ti....-iT
n
rpppnh
visit
in
Rome,
ine
Pope
admitted
to
the
Bishop
that
he
had
not
previous-lv
heard
of
Prince
Rupert
but
he"
soon
evinced
a
hearty
iictuu
i
v
i
iy
Col-
,ioro.i
,n
Northern
Br
tlsh
The
original
meaning
of
coffee
(or
quahwah,
as
the
Arabs
called
lt)
is
strength.
Negus
'2,05
Noranda
44.50
Louvicourt
1.66
Pickle
Crow
2.60
Regcourt
17
San
Antonio
4.20
Sherrlt
Gordon
3,10
Steep
Rock
2.35
Sturgeon
River
.20
utvv
V'JV
umbia
and,
in
the
course
of
a
tm-pntv
minute
audience,
ob-
tained
a
considerable
fund
of
Information.
eccles,ta5tleali
and
general,
about
this
area
to
the
people
of
which
he
sent
nis
noiy
blessing.
Bishop
Jordan's
description
of
the
contact
with
the
Pope
was
the
highlight
of
an
intensely
interestlne
and
Informal
'fam
ily"
talk
which
he
delivered
be
fore
the
people
of
the
city
par-
j
ish
last
night
at
a
reception
to
mark
His
.Excellency's
return
following
a
seven
month's
absence.
Th?
Bishop
discussed
present-day
Europe
under
three
head-lngs--economic,
political
and
religious
and
also
told
of
visits
to
his
own
blrtnpiace
in
a
&coi-tish
vlllaee
and
to
that
of
his
father
in
Mayo
County,
Ireland.
Numerous
incidents
of
a
hum-
orous
nature
made
the
talk
the
Elsewhere
In
British
and
U.S.!
Zones
of
Germany
Social
Democrats
Hold
Strong
Position
z
FRANKFURT
Germany
0
Everywhere
in
the
British
and
American
zones
of
Germany
there
are
rumors
of
underground
Nazi
movements,
supposedly
waiting
an
appropriate
moment
Although
In
the
British
zone
copies
of
underground
Nazi
newspapers
have
been
uneann-
Pri
at
intervals
during
tne
lasi
two
years,
few
arrests
have,
I
been
made
recently
and
the
situation
according
to
officials
is
"passive."
Communism,
on
the
other
hand,
Is
clearly
growing
In
Industrial
Germany.
The
rubbled
tnwns
of
the
Ruhr
offer
fertile
irmund
for
narty
agitators,
many
Jflf
whonuare
believed
to
have
affiliations
witn
tne
myiw:xiuua.
Russian
zone,
and
most
Runr
towns
have
active
Communist
bi-weekly
newspapers,
.some
previously
suppressed
by
the
Nazis.
SITUATION
IN
FRANKFURT
Here
in
Frankfurt
many
ob
servers
are
surprised
mat
j
spite
of
general
discontent
over
housing
and
food
the
Communist
Party
occupies
only
third
place
in
the
political
field
with
no
more
than
1,600
members.
Some
German
leftists
hint
at
suppression
of
Communist
ac
tivity
by
U.S.
military
ponce.
This
is
denied
by
officials
who
say
that
in
little
more
than
two
years
since
the
war,
political
me
in
Frankfurt
has
revived
to
the
point
where
there
are
now
five
active,
unhindered
parties
including
Communist
and
Labor.
A
young
German
student
pointed
to
the
recent
dismissal
of
Emil
Carlesbach,
Communist
I
co-editor
of
the
United
States-lippnsert
Frankfurter
Runds-.
chau,
as
evidence
that
political;
thought
Is
not
free
in
the
Am
erican
zone.
He
believed
the
oc-cupalonal
forces
were
"influenced"
by
antl-Communlst
feeling
in
the
United
States.
Although
some
Communists
tell
of
being
"picked
up"
and
Interrogated
by
military
police,
officials
declare
Gerrnan
Communists
are
never
questioned
"organized
violence"
Is
snsnected.
They
say
police
in
tervention
is
mainly
concerned
with
stamping
out
black
mar
keting.
In
both
the
American
and
British
zones,
the
Social
Demo
cratic
Party,
promoting
social!-:
i
nation,
compulsory
social
lnsur-
j
!
ance
and
limited
land
reform,
has
the
largest
official
membership,
chiefly
composed
of
workers
employed
In
mining
and
But
in
.the
Ruhr,
Communism
Is
growing
so
fast
that
many
observers
believe
it
may,
finally
oust
the
Social
Democrats
from
top
places.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
October
28,
1947
High
0:09
19.5
feet
12:24
21.0
feet
Low
6:12
5.7
feet
ia-41
4.1
feet
more
delightful.
CHURCH
BROUGHTON,
Der-
Father
J-
A.
Carroll
.O.M.I.,
byshire,
England
B
The
priest
of
the
parish,
acted
j
field
here
Is
being
plowed
for
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
agr"cultural
purposes.
COMMUNISM
GROWS
IN
RUHR
VALLEY
INDUSTRIAL
AREA
to
strike,
but
from
police
and
VANCOUVER
The
British
military
officials
little
concrete
j
Columbia
Progrcsslve-Conserva
Information
is
loru.cui""..
"If
there
are
active
Nazis
in
'
'
;
UUU
1
1
viivow
v---o-
that
on
October
4r
raw
sugar
ithey
are
not
loud-mouthed.
i.1
M
1C1
AAA
I
'
.
.
.
etnaiir
u;or-
mnrp
than
151.000.
Frankfurt
they
are
lying
very
low,"
a
US.
police
official
saw.
"Occasionally
we
haul
In
people
for
questioning
but
no
Nazi
agitators
have
been
arrested
for
some
time."
During
hundreds
of
miles
of
travel
I
sometimes
heard
Germans
refer
to
Nazism
nostalgl-
rnllv.
as:
"Under
Hitler
we
were
fed,
now
we
are
hungry,"
or
"Hitler
gave
us
something
to
live
for
hut
if
these
feelings
are
aeep
Tories
Seek
Premiership
rrogressive-Conservatives
Want
Anscomb
to
Succeed
Hart
tlve
party
gave
stern
warning
Saturday
at
its
annual
meeting
that
it
wants
the
Premiership
when
Premier
Hart
leaves
of
fice
at
the
end
of
the
year.
The
Association
endorsed
a
statement
by
Provincial
Leader
Anscomb
that
it
wants
the
coalition
to
continue
but
passed
a
resolution
saying
that,
when
Premier
Hart
resigns,
he
should
advise
the
Lieutenant-Governor
to
call
upon
Herbert
Anscomb
to
form
a
government
m
order
that
the
future
of
the
Coalition.
will
be
assured.
National
Progressive
-
Conservative
Leader
John
Bracken,
stressed
to
the
delegates
the(
need
for
preparedness
in
event
,
of
a
third
world
war.
He
called
';
for
strong
economic
and
mill--tary
organizations
"because
we
',
mean
to
keep
our
own
territory.
Malor-General
G.
R.
Pearkes.i
V.C.,
member
of
Parliament
for;
Nanalmo,
was
elected
president),
of
the
provincial
association.
He
succeeds
W.
A.
Jones
of
Vancou
ver,
''jl
C.C.F.
LEADER
IN
CITY
TODAY
M.
J.
Coldwell,
M.P.,
leader
of
the
Co
-oDerative
Commonwealth
Federation
in
the
House
of
Com
mons,
was
due
to
arrive
in
the
city
early
this
afternoon
to
speak
before
an
audience
in
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
tonight.
Mr.
Coldwell
planned
to
motor
to
the
city
from
"Terrace,
where
he
spoke
before
a
public
meeting
last
night.
The
C.C.F.
leader
will
be
miest
of
honor
at
a
dinner
given
by
the
local
C.C.F.
club
at
6:15
at
the
Commodore
Cafe
this
evening.
He
plans
to
sail
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
at
10
o'clock.
AIDED
SHIPPING
INTERIOR
MEAT
This
Was
Effect
of
Meat
Packers'
Strike
First
Snow
In
Interior
Effect
of
the
recent
packing
house
workers'
strlk
was
to
give
an
impetus
to
shipping
of
cattle
live
to
Vancouver
ana
killed
to
Prince
Rupert
from
the
central
interior,
according
to
C.
A.
Berner.
divisional
su
perintendent,
Canadian
National
.
Railways,
who
returned
to
tne
city
yesterday
after
a
ten-day
inspection
trip
over
the
line
as
far
as
Jasper,
accompanied
by
R.
C.
Davidson,
division
engineer,
and
H.
C.
HalUday,
bridges
and
building
master.
The
trip
was
a
preliminary
to
tho
first
fall
of
snow
of
the
winter
which
actually
came
during
the
last
few
days
to
the
Bulkley
Valley,
east
and
west
of
Smlthers,
to
a
depth
of
about
one
inch,
which
was
expected
to
soon
disappear.
BARMOUTH,
Wales,
(ff-Ar-dudwy,
Welsh
beauty
spot
which
has
been
under
military
control,
now
has
been
freed.
CCF
PUBLIC
MEETING
Hear
.
.
M.
J.
Coldwell
M.P.,
National
Leader
CIVIC
CENTRE
Monday,
7:45
p.m.
(251)