ragedy
Stalks
Old
Gauntry
Football
THROWS
MVIFTAfriKK
1
UNITED
STATES
MOSCOW
Russia
last
night
accused
one
of
its
fellow
U.N.O.
members
the
United
States
of
breaking
the
Moscow
decision
regarding
formation
of
the
Bulgarian
government.
The
decision
signed
In
Moscow
by
Russia,
the
United
States
and
Britain
agrees
that
the
Bulgarian
government
should
have
two
opposition
leaders
in
the
cabinet.
But,
Russia
took
Uncle
Sam
to
task
for
raising
new
conditions
In
the
agree
ment
.by
urging
that
opposlUon
members
be
appointed
on
"mutually
acceptable
conditions."
The
United
States
so
far
has
not
officially
recognized
the
Soviet-sponsored
Bulgarian
government
contending
that
it
Is
not
broadly
representative
of
all
democratic?
elements
In
Bulgaria.
Meanwhile
State
Department
officials
In
Washington
have
withheld
comment
on
the
Moscow
assertion
but
they
said
that
an
answer
to
the
Russian
note
Is
being
prepared.
PEDAGOGY
DSCUSSED
inspector
if
ScliooUlt
'Speaker
Before
Loral
Teachers
Federation
This
wcck'3
meeting
of
Uic
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Teachers'
Association
heard
ps
guest
speaker
E.
E.
Hyndman,
inspector
of
schools
lor
this
district.
Mr.
Hyndman
discussed
what
In
educational
circles
Is
known
as
the
doctrine
of
Interest
with'
the
teachers.
"While
bolh
traditionalist
and
modern
schools
of
thouzht
would
agree
that
the
perpetuation
of
our
culture
Is
the
mam
objective
of
education,"
Mr.
Hyndman
said,
"they
differ
as
to
how
this
objective
can
be
achieved.
"The
traditionalist
exalts
effort,
the
modernist
exatts
Interest,
and
demands
that
the
pupils
play
an
active,
rather
than
a
passive,
part
In
his
own
education.
The
emphasis
must
be
more
on
Individual
growth
than
on
subject
matter.
"Consequently
a
key
problem
lor
the
teacher
Is
to
.supply
an
environment
which
will
provoke
a
defire
for
learning.
This
Is
a
tremendous
responsibility
und
demands
that
our
schools
be
thoroughly
equipped
to
supply
a
program
meeting
the
needs
of-each
individual
pupil.
"The
teacher
occupies
less
and
less
the
centre
of
the
educational
stac
the
focus
U
more
and
more
on
the
pupil.
Tills
is
not
soft
pedagogy
but
the
goal
towards
wrjlch
wc
constantly
strive
but
never
quite
reach."
An
Interesting
discussion
followed,
dealing
with
a
number
of
local
applications
of
the
theory
propounded.
Prior
to
Mr.
Hyndman's
talk,
n
short
business
session
was
held
under
the
chairmanship
of
J.
S.
Wilson.
INDONESIA'S
VITAL
HOURS
RATA
VIA
The
next
24
hours
arc
expected
to
be
vital
ones
for
the
Indonesian
independence
movement.
Dutch
forces
are
landing
on
Java
at
three
points.
These
forces
arc
reported
to
be
the
vanguard
of
fully
30,000
Netherlands
soldiers
ready
to
move
to
the
Indies
from
Malaya
and
other
Islands
of
the
Indies.
The
Indonesian
premier,
Sutaf
SJahrir.
and
the
president,
Dr.
Soekarno,
both
may
resign.
SullethxA
1
TIIRONK
SPKIX'II
ADOPTKD
V
VICTORIA
The
address
in'
reply
to
.the
Speech
from
the
Throne
was
adopted
without
recorded
vote
in
the
Legislature
late
Friday.
FIRE
ON
CARRIER
:
DEVONPORT
Fire
broke
out
(In
the
boiler
room
of
the
gieal
aircraft
carrier
Victorious
at
,thc
dockyard
here
today.
It
was
due
to
mechanical
irasons
and
there
was
no
sabotage,
an
official
statement
said.
;
HOY.
OX
MURDER
CHARGE
KAMLOOPS
Evan
Nobles,
16
jcar
pld
Vancouver
boy,
was
charged
yesterday
with
the
murder
of
Gordon
Burns,
18-jear
old
farmer
and
trapper,
wife
was
murdered
March
1
at
lm
Valemont
farm
200
miles
northeast
of
here.
,
LEAVING
MANCHURIA
,
CHUNGKING
The
Red
Army
Miiay
be
starting
to
pull
out
of
Manchuria.
This
Information
U
provided
by
the
Chinese
jcentral
news
agency
in
a
dis.
i
patch
from
Mukden,
but
is
not
Iconfirmed
from
any
other
Isource.
CARDINAL
DIES
DUBLIN
Cardinal
Glennon
of
St.
Louis
died
here
today.
The
83-year
old
prelate
was
elevated
to
the
cardinalate
at
Rome
only
18
days
ago.
He
became
suddenly
ill
with
a
lung
congestion
on
his
wav
home;
INDIAN
WOMEN
DEMAND
VOICE
Appeal
on
Their
Behalf
Features
Conclusion
of
Convention
Election
of
Officers
A
dramatic
appeal
for
more
active
participation
of
women
In
the
affairs
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Oojumbia
was
made
during
the
closing
session
of
the
Brotherhood
convention
at
Port
Simpson
yesterday
afternoon
bjr
Mrs.
Brenda
Campbell
of
Campbell
Island.
Mrs.
Campbell
reminded
the
Brotherhood
of
the
work
that
the
members
of
the
Slstcrnood
had
carried
out
In
support
of
the
Brother
hood
through
raising
of
money
and
co-operation
gener-lly
and
Insisted
that
the
women
should
be
accorded
the
privilege
of
voting
lh
future
sessions.
Undoubtedly,
an
Impression
was.
made
among
the
men,
several
of
whom
openly
expressed
their
approval
of
Mrs.
Campbell's
proposal.
The
convention
came
to
a
close
late
yesterday
afternoon
and
by
evcnliv?,
delegates
were
commencing
to
arrhr
m
the
city
frcm
Port
Simpson
on
their
way
back
to
their
homes
In
various
parts
of
the
province.
Several
went
south
this
morning
aboard
the
steamer
Catala.
The
election
of
officers
for
the
ensuing
year
resulted,
as
follows:
President,
William
Scow,
Alert
Bay.
;
Vice-Presidents
Johnson
Russ
(northern
division
Wallace
Morgan
(northern
Interior),
George
Wilson
(central
coast).
Henry
Speck
(Aiert
Bay).
Charles
Peters
(south
coast),
Oscar
Peters
(lower
Fraser
district).
Secretary,
Herbert
Cook.
Record
Secretary,
Edward
Bolton.
Chairman
Legislative
Commit
tee,
Rev.
Peter
Kelly.
Southern
District
Business
Agent,
Guy
Williams.
Northern
Business
Ascnt,
Wll-
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
2J,Q
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
i
J,
KASPER
C.
McINTYRE
mmm
537
Stand:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Aw
Published
at
Canada's
Mpst
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
'XXXV,
No.
58.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
SATURDAY,
MARCH
9,
1940
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
NSCOMB
reaerai
bays
Provincial
Minister
Df
Prince
Rupert
Highway
IEMBER
IS
SATISFIED
:
IB
"fit
Promises
to
Bring-
Matter
of
l".-iI
Highway
to
I
Iloor
of
Legislature
:,ik
sin
dissatisfaction
with
no
ar.iuiae
oi
me
minister
o:
p
.'
irks
in
regard
to
the
Hal.
.v.
ir.'.e
of
the
highway
to
brt
E
'ward,
complaints
on
the
i
in
.i!
.i
of
which
were
recently
W
H.
Brett.
M.L-A.
for
-
Pupcrt
has
written
from
r
1
J
H,
Black,
president
if
Prince
Rupert
Automo-
Aj
Nation,
stating
his
In-
iiition
of
pursuing
the
matter
rf
.
hrin-rlnir
it
ii-n
nn
thi
,
f
the
House
at
the
first
''unity
ROBE
FIRE
ON
IANT
VESSEL
a
t
:
mc
'-
wartime
strength
wcr'
I'd
about
this
great
British
'
rt
of
Southampton
today
as
J
9
arson
expert
boarded
the
j
font
liner
Queen
Elizabeth
toi
IvBtieate
the
fire
which
dam-1
r'C
the
world's
biggest
ship.
!
Information
on
Friday's
mvs-!
icus
blaze
aboard
the
Queen
;
ttiocm
ana
a
warnlne
to
:,ke
all
Drccautions"
were
rn-
Bued
to
the
cantnln
nf
thn
ic:a
Mary
which
will
be
In
ft
at
the
week-end.
I.S.
Turnover
learly
Thru
Approximately
80
per
cent
of
si.unj
luotaiiuuuLia
1
(l
Prune
Ruocrt
area
have
ffn
tramfcrrcd
to
War
Assets
t.
"J
(tlllVMVUIl
Pnitarv
aulhoritlM
shirr
thn
Mr
'r
'r
hrT'in
m
tr,.,.
-.,,1
fwic
installation
Is
expected
to
$
"Omplt
led
hv
thn
mlr'rllo
nf
Vai
A
t-i
manner
I.
M.
Mc-iald
todav
that
"Fnr
E'llC
SL'llr.
nllt
U.
l-j
....
-
nirbpr
0r
i.
vii.iwi.,-
..
1
S
U:
1
1
n
i
.
..
l
i
i
?
will
start."
ho
commented.
IU
POrtlOn
nf
Iho
Inctntln-
fcrl
yet
turne
ver
to
the
r'uvn
Cjrnorntl'ni,
i.
n,
o.i-
I
Pert
waterfront
facilities
in-
H,ir..
"
,
v
""-
wurcnouse.
'r'D0
.'.
inn
.
.
Bsh,.
'
,,11U
""
esiao-
crnn,
J
't
UUUli
rr0Tn
OWnnri.1,1..
,Ja?sr
ot
the
warehouse
and
lcmi-
,u
"'looie
or
ine
r'ng
week'.
F.t
,
"""'
W1"
be
small
tulHi:
i
:..IlUll.N.R.
park.
raloui
'
"w
is
sun
nerc
11'
LAUCI
Lt'I
III
hole
i
.V
,7
wwrl,y
aftcr
tlic
wr
assets.
It
s
ex-
It,,
lnat
one
nn
nncclkl..
l)
nna,Hll,rfma,nherc
to
clean
"Italia
of
the
transfer.
Local
Tidf
llh8m,dy-
March
10,
1940
19.4
rcefc.
19:20
le.o
feet
13:00
5.C
feet
ixesponsioiiitv
Geatest
Rqad
Building
Program
in
History
of
Province
Is
Announced
in
Legislature
VICTORIA
(CP)
Just
before
the
debate
on
the
address
in
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
concluded
in
the
Legislature
yesterday,
Minister
of
Public
Works
Herbert
Anscomb
announced
the
greatest
road
building
program
in
the
history
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia.
Referring
to
the
road
built
by
the
Dominion
government
to
link
Prince
Rupert
and
Hazelton,
Mr.
Anscomb
said
he
was
in
favor
of
the
national
government
maintaining
the
road
itself
as
a
military
highway
in
the
same
way
as
the
Dominion
government
is
maintaining
the
Alaska
Highway.
"Roth
were
built
for
that
purpose
and
both,
I
maintain,
should
be
national
responsibilities."
Of
particular
interest
to
the
northern
part
of
the
province
was
Mr.
Anscomb's
statement
that
the
federal
government
had
been
approached
concerning
the
construction
of
a
road
to
link
Atlin
via
the-Abrskan
Highway
with
Whitehorsc,
A
reply,
he
said,
had
been
received
that
the
Department
of
Mines
and
Resources
was
quite
favorable
to
the
project
"and
the
project
should
le
approved.
It
is
quite
possible
the
Dominion
government
will
undertake
all
the
work,
including
surveys,
with
our
province
contributing
its
share
of
the
cost
of
the
work."
HOW
MONKY
IS
TO
RK
SPNT
With
public
works
department
expenditures
for
the
1946-17
fiscal
year
totalling
822.850,000,
Mr..
Anscomb
outlined
the
great
program,
summarizing
expenditures
as
follows:
1.
Maintenance,
$:,000,000.
2.
New
loan
for
capital
development,
$5,000,000.
.'.
For
machinery
and
equipment,
$5,000,000.
I.
Completion
of
contracts
already
entered
into,
$000,000
(approximately).
5.
Kootenav
Lake
ferry
road
and
landings,
$750,000.
(5.
Peace
River
road
connection,
$0,000,000.
7.
Hope-Princeton
road,
$5,000,000.
The
minister
predicted
that
the
public
works
department
is
planning
to
tighten
up
"very
considerably
on
gross
loads
carried
on
highways
by
trucking
operations."
During
the
w:jr,
Mr.
Anscomb
said,
"we
allowed
heavy
overloads
because
of
the
necessity
of
the
times.
Whether
that
necessity
has
passed
completely
or
not,
the
fact
remains
we
are
going
to
restrict
them
because
the
roads
were
never
constructed
for
the
loads
now
being
placed
on
them
and
they
arc
wrecking
the
roads
so
fast
without'
additional
compensation
that
it
has
'got
to
stop."
The
minister
indicated
that
tolls
would
not
be
removed
from
ferries,
bridges
and
highways.
He
said
that
the
tolls
collected
from
such
ferries,
roads
and
bridges
represented
$(500,000
a
year
which
would
hard
top
100
miles
of
road.
Mr.
Anscomb
said,
however:
"I
want
it
very
clearly
understood
that,
whatever
I
say
about
them
does
not
mean
that,
under
ordinary
circumstances,
I
am
personally
in
favor
of
a
toll."
The
minister
recalled
that
on
one
occasion
in
the
Legislature
he
had
remarked
that,
when
the
federal
government
relinquished
its
present
three-cent
gasoline
tax,
the
province
should
impose
it."
In
other
words
the
tax
would
then
remain
as
it
is
10c
per
gallon
and
wc
should
definitely
earmark
it
as
a
carrying
charge
for
public
works
loans."
FOUR-POWER
PARLEY
PLAN
PAIUSFrance
has
proposed
a
four-power
parley
on
German
problems.
The
proposal
made
public
today
by
the
United
States
state
department
called
for
a
conference
which
would
discuss
permanent
separation
of
the
Ruhr
and
the
Rhmcland
frcm
the
Reich.
At
the
conference.
France
would
also
reconsider
Its
opposition
to
establishment
of
central
agencies
to
administer
German
commerce
as
suggested
by
Secretary
of
State
James
F.
Burns
of
the
U.SJV,
ROAD
BACK
DOMINOES
WIN
VANCOUVER
Victoria
Dom-iners
trounced
Vancouver
Lauries
54
to
21
in
the
first
game
of
the
best
of
five
British
Columbia
senior
basketball
championships.
COMPLICATED
IRAN
TEHRAN
The
muddled
Iranian
situation
took
an
even
more
complex
note
today.
Diplomatic
sources
declared
that
the
northern
part
of
an
Iranian
province,
from
the
Soviet
border
to
a
coastal
town,
has
been
incorporated
into
the
government
of
Azerbaijan
province.
This
is
a
region
where
Russian
troops
are
garrisoned.
BUENOS
AIRES
BOMMNG
BUENOS
AIRES
A
bomb
exploded
in
the
Spanish
consulate
in
Buenos
Aires
today,
Many
citizens
of
the
residential
district
in
whlrti
the
building
is
situated
were
aroused
hy
the
nojse.
However,
there
is
no
immediate
report
of
anyene
suffering
injuries
from
the
blast.
ON
KOREAN
BORDER,
TOKYO
The
American
com
mander
in
aouinern.
Korea,
.
Uet-
ton
John
.JilodeeMi:b
has
reported
to
themed
Su,
rente
Command
on
discussions
with
the
Russians,
on
eliminating
(he
border
between
southern
and
northern
Korea.
The
Red
Army
occupies
the
north.
Hodge
says
the
Russians
have
turned
down
the
border-eliminating
proposal.
Spanish
Consulate
In
Argentine
Bombed
BUENOS
AIRES
"
A
bomb
exploded
at
the
main
door
of
the
Spanish
consulate
here
today
and
the
blast
was
powerful
enough
to
shatter
the
door
and
break
windows
in
the
consulate
and
a
neighboring
building.
The
street
was
littered
with
broken
glass.
There
were
no
casualties.
NEWLY-MADE
CARDINAL
DIES
DUBLIN,
Ireland
Q
John,
Cardinal
Glennon,
Archbishop
of
St.
Louis
and
oldest
of
the
32
cardinals,
elevated
to
the
purple
two
weeks
ago
during
consistories
at
Vatican
City,
died
hero
today.
He
was
83.
MINISTER
IS
TAKING
TIME
No
Reply
Yet
to
Latest
Proposal
Concerning
Civic
Centre
Here
There
was
still
no
reply
up
to
2
o
clock
this
afternoon
to
two
telegrams
which
have
been
sent
to
the
minister
of
national
defence
respecting
the
deal
for
the
taking
over
of
the
Y.M.C.A.
war
services
building
as
a
civic
centre.
A
second
wire
sent
Thursday
night
Informed
the
minister
that
the
citizens
were
"disturbed1'
over
the
whole
mat
ter
and
requested
that
the
reply
be
speeded
up.
Ham
Beynon.
Negotiating
Committee
Reginald
Cook,
George
Wilson
and
William
Beynon.
The
executive
was
in
.session
at
Port
Simpson
this
morning
to
clean
up
business
arising
out
of
the
convention.
At
Thursday
night's
banquet,
winding
up
the
social
side
of
the
convention,
speakers
from
all
along
the
coast
paid
warm
tribute
to
the
hospitality
shown
by
the
Port
Simpson
people,
and
gratification
at
the
work
ac-ancompllshcd
at
the
convention.
38
Persons
Grandstand
Nevertheless
Game
Went
On
At
Bolton
in
English
Association
Cup
Round
HOLTON.
Enir.
(CP)
Thirtv-eitrht
nersona
were
killed
today
when
a
football
grandstand
'
collapsed
&
...u:i
ii
i
j-
i
i
'
T
wmie
M.iy
muusaiiu
soccer
lans
were
waicning
a
game
between
Stoke
City
and
Bolton
Wanderers.
Large
numbers
were
injured.
-The
tragedy
struck
4'
...1.
II-
1
1
-I
ti
I
J
wnne
a
recont
crowd
was
jamming
miroen
rarK
'
f
r,
II
urittea
ror
Six
Hours
In
Storm
Here
Drifting
helplessly
for
more
than
six
hours
hi
his
disabled
trolling
boat,
a
Prince
Rupert
fisherman
this
morning
was
fin?'1
ally
rescued
by
a
Fisheries
Ds
partm'ent
launch
which
took
tne
storm-tossed
vessel
in
tow
asAt
was
on
the
verge
of
piling
on
trie
rocky
harbor
shore
atihc
mouth
of
McNlcholl
Creek.
t
The
32-foot
troller
was,
the
Kenny,
and
its
cccupant.
Gus
westberg.
found
himself
.(drift
ing
In
the
harbor
before
a.
trong
southwest
wind
shortly
before
Cl;her
beats
parted
at
thp
Cow
Day
r
loans.
Wrtbpnr
iv.itrhrH
lift:
hnfi'
creep
nearer
the
surf
at
the
mouth
of
McNichoIl
creek
as
the
anchor
dragged
in
the
face
of
the
churning
wavts
and
strons
wind.
lie
was
finally
rescued
by
Tom
Dahl'c
and
B.C.
Police
Engines
Tom
Moorchouse
In
the
Fisheries
Department
launch
F.F.
201
which
they
took
across
the
haT-!or
to
Investigate
a
situation
whi-h
appeared
h'galy
unusual
the
sight
of
a
vessel
anchored
In
the
roughest
part
of
Prince
Rupert
harbor
on
a
stormy
day.
Westberg
told
his
rescuers
that
Ills
boat,
and
four
others,
went
adrift
when
his
mooring
line
pprted
just
before
daybreak
this
morning.
When,
the
five
boats
went
adrift,
Westberg
said,
the
occupants
of
the
four
other
boats
cut
the
lines
which
tied
them
together,
and
started
their
enalnes,
heading
back
for
shore.
The
engine
battery
of
the
Kenny
was
out
of
order,.
Westberg
said,
and
he
was
unable
to
start
his
engine.
He
Was
left
to
drift.
Hiq
Plight
Was
Serious
Plight
of
the
tiny
boat,
as
it
hung
on
its
anchor
chain
at
the
McNlcholl
Creek
shallows
was
not
noticed
until
late
this
morning,
and
about
11
o'clock
Mr.
Dahle,
who
Is
an
engineer
at
Dlgby
Island,
and
Engineer
Moorehouse
o
fthe
P.MX.
15
took
off
in
the
Fisheries
Launch
F.D.
201
to
Investigate.
The
rough
whltecappcd
seas
and
strong
wind
made
it
extremely
difficult
to
manoeuvre
near
the
tossing
fishing
boat.
It
was
aftcr
noon
before
the
Kenny
was
towed
to
a
berth
near
Armour
Salvage
by
the
powerful
launch.
"It
was
so
rough
that
I
couldn't
get
but
of
the
cabin
to
hang
a
distress
signal,"
Westberg
said.
"The
anchor
was
drag
-
Killed
As
Collapses
Stadium
Witnesses
said
the
sta
the
reference
to
the
fires.
nd'
one
3ne
-
craihed
after,
a
crowd
in
section
began
to
sway
as
the
structure
toppled.
Hundreds
of-
persons
were
hurled
down
on
spectators
seated
in
front
of
tliem.
-ConUnuing
play
after
the
accident,
the
teams
played
a
scoreless
draw
In
the
English
Football
Association
Cup
sixth
round.
Reds
Withdraw
From
Mukden
I
CHUNGKING
(CP)
The
Chinese
central
news
agency
said
today
that
Russian
troops
had
withdrawn
completely
from
the
Mukden
area:
and
that
fires
had
broken
out
in
several
parts
of
the
tity,
the
1
J
.
...
..
.
.
In
Manchuria.
ja
LABOR
PICTURE
-LOOMS
BRIGHTER
Wclcm
Electric
Corporation
T
'
Strike
Settled
WASHINGTON
Latest
labor
development
in
the
Unitea
,
States
Includes
tnc
important
Y...
news
that
the
65-day
old
Strike
''sap
against
the
Western
Electric
&
Ccrnoratlon
has
bet
n
settled,
i
X
The
17,000
workers
in
21
New
York
and
northern
New
Jersrv
plants
will
get
an
18.2
per
cent
pay
boost
which
will
be
about
1..6
cents
an
hour.
The
railway
union
leaders
in
America
have
announced
indefinite
postponement
of
their
pro-pesed
strjke
which
would
have
involved
300.0CO
workers
acrr-s
'
:
the
United
States.
Meanwhile.
V
President
Truman
will
pet
a
fact-finding
board
busy
on
the
,
rallwaymen's
problems.
t
Typewriter,
Cash
Comprise
Loot
4
A
portable
typewriter,
$30
In
y"
cash
and
a
safety
razor
were
loot
'
of
thieves
who
entered
the
pre-
mises
of
George
J.
Dawes,
auctioneer,
in
the
Clapp
Block
Thursday
night-
Entry
was
made
by
forcing
the
bolt
in
a
rear
door.
ging
and
the
boat
soon
would
have
been
on
the
.rocks."
He
was
highly
grateful
to
Moorehouse
and
Dahle
for
rescuing
him.
but
critical
cl
flsh-
ni
maarut
in
neipiess
conaman..
"All
five
boats
were
depend-
-r
ing
on
my
mooring
'lines,
and
when
they
parted,
the
other
fellows
cut
themselves
free
from
me."
he
declared.
"If
I
hadn't
been
rescued
bv
these
men.
I
Member
of
Parliament
To
Be
Arrested
in
Spy
Probe?
LONDON
(CP)
The
London
Daily
Mirror
today
published
a
dispatch
from
its
Ottawa
correspondent
saying
that
Canadian
authorities
are
ready
to
announce
within
a
few
days
the
arrest
of
a
member
of
the
Dominion
Parliament
on
a
charge
of
war-time
espionage.
The
correspondent
said
he
was
"informed
on
excellent
authority
that
a
Member
of
Parliament
is
accused
of
having
reported
secret
sessions
of
Canadian
Parliament
directly
to
Moscow,
even
-sending
photostatic
copies
of
hijhly
confidential
documents.
4
ft.
would
have
lost
my
bot
and
fig
possibly
my
life."