NT
ON
RIGHTS
i
nwrn
II
K
1
11
The
Alberta
II.
rn
mrttfri
t.tri.r
1
A
Morln'c
"Kill
nt
in
which
the
con-
III
IPmCII
nH
V.
n
r.
mbied,
of
Urn
nn-
I
1
rltl
n..l-ll
I.
rmn
ntiH
t..ll
Doners.
TP'
v
inati
ii
uil
'
J
VUUUkll
gained
that
the
islatlon
was
bank-
u
mereiore
lhe
sphere
of
the
"nment
P
"
All
STRIKE
Picture
remains
a
coast
unions.
1
Official.
..it,
.d(;mands,
thev
sv
-
-Bitement
is
delivered.
"u
v
nrnr-
MAY
USE
COMPULSION
Dominion
Steel
Co.s
an
nouncement
received
replies
from
both
the
United
Steel
Workers,
and
from,
the
federal
ami
,
Heads
6f
the
union
local
at
Svdnev
said
that
the
men
would
not
go
back
to
work
at
the
Cape
Breton
plant
if
the
company
did
not
meet
the
union's
basis
for
settlement,
negotiated
by
the
government.
Steel
Controller,
John
Jones,
said
In
Ottawa
that
regardless
of
financial
considerations,
the
government
-
subsidized
plant
would
have
to
open
its
gates
and
begin
production.
HITS
"PROPAGANDA
In
Toronto.
James
Hilton,
president
of
the
Steel
Co.
of
Canada,
whose
Hamilton
plant
is
the
laracst
of
the
three
strike
bound
steel
companies,
said
that
if
the
union
continues
Us
pres
cnt
"abuse"
of
the
company,
friendly
relations
would
be
made
more
difficult.
no
rharcfd
that
"adverse
pro-
paganda"
was
being
circulated
by
the
United
Steel
worscrs
Germany
Sure
of
Japanese
Support
Back
in
July,
1941
TOKYO-r-Qerman
leaders
were
rnrtoiit
nf
J.nianese
support
in
the
war
as
far
back
as
July
of
1911,
according
to
oocumenu.
Introduced
at
the
Tokyo
war
irlmf
hrirlncr.
Japan
was
asked
to
strike
at
Siberia.
Further
evidence
revealed
that
only
10
days'
notice
of
Japan's
attack
on
the
United
States
was
given
Japanese
em
bassies
abroad.
S30.000.000
From
O.K.
Tree
Fruits
VERNON
A
bumper
Okan-agan
apple
crop
Is
expected
this
year
with
an
estimated
harvest
of
9,000,000
boxes.
Of
this
number
21500,000
boxes
will
be
shipped
to
the
United
States
and
2,000,000
will
go
to
Britain.
A
record
cash
return
also
is
expected.
All
tree
fruits
will
bring
between
$25,000,000
and
$30,000,000.
U.S.
Meal
Prices
Go
Up
15
Per
Cent
WASHINGTON
United
States
Office
of
Price
Administration
has
approved
a
15
per
cent
increase
in
the
price
of
meals
containing
meat.
This
Is
in
line
with
the
government
JlfAing
,of
the
meat
price
celling
last
June
30.
and
wounded
60
others
before
U.S.
troops
restored
order.
U.S.
headquarters
announced
that
100
Korean
police
are
reported
missing.
Korean
officials
said
mobs
were
led
by
vicious
agitators
from
outside
and
were
War
Reparations
Granted
Ethiopia,
Greece,
Yugosalvia
PARIS.
I
Greece
and
Yugo
slavla
were
voted
$100,000,000
each
and
Ethiopia
$25,000,000
in
Itallan'war
reparations
early
to-dav
at
a
meeting
of
the
Euro
pean
Peace
Conference
The
commission
defeated
a
proposal
to
pay
reparations
to
Albania.
ed
to
the
gathering,
45
were
passed
and
will
be
presented
Dy
Hip
U.B.C.M.
executive
to
the
provincial
government
for
con
sideration.
NORTH
HAS
VOICE
Mavor
Daceett
expressed
him
self
as
highly
gratified
that
a
representative
from
central
British
Columbia
Mayor
Jack
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S;
NEWSPAPER
OP
CAdd
m
TAXI
TAXI
C.
McINTYRE
She
mm
537
Lert
Tobacco
Store
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
NIGHT
from
Ormesj
SERVICE
"
f
Cjwa'tia's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
ihe
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
tiill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
5,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
JDAY
Britain
Unifies
Armed
Services
Command
Foumicr.
Fed-
If
public
works,
Rupert
on
Mon-
of
a
west
coat
lounced
In
Vic-
Mr
Fournler
ip
by
air,
visit-
ports
en
route.
the
provincial
r,
Fournler
said
iral
government
housing
and
rejects
above
any
planned
at
the
projects
In
the
area
will
be
m-
Aipnonse
rour-
..
nouse
oi
voih-
nltpmnt
In
win
....
...
....
t
elections
of
1934
LQUll'
lllill
13
LU
A
111
1942.
n
in
nironro
tinn
mtv
ni
Mnntrpai
to
1920
was
a
in
ijucdcc
alter
ie
ftciHioi
insure
p
line
cnrviH
rn
o
nnrLnnr.
fnm
mir.
iiriLTi.
nns
mur
aims
nie
hnnin
in
Steel
Plant
Stalls
Over
Wage
Boost
Nova
Scotia
Plant
Cannot
Pay
13
Cent
Increase,
Directors
Say
OTTAWA
In
spite
of
the
announced
settlement
of
Canada's
steel
strike,
tlic
Dominion
Steel
and
Coal
Coi's
plant
at
Sydney,
Nova
Scotia,
may
not
re-lonen.
according
to
an
an
nouncement
made
by
a
company
spokesman
last
night.
He
said
that
the
Dominion
plant
Is
not
In
a
polstion
to
pay
the
13-cent
an
hour
wage
Increase
which
was
the
announced
basis
for
settlement
of
the
strike.
On
Thursday,
more
than
7,500
members
of
the
United
Steel
Workers
of
Canada
voted
by
a
majority
of
20
to
1
to
go
back
to
work
In
Canada's
three
major
steel
platns
on
the
basis
of
a
wage
Increase
of
13
cents
an
hour,
effective
the
date
of
return
to
work,
with
a
10-cent
an
hour
wage
Increase
retroactive
to
April
1.
Churchill
Charges
Government
Vacillating
Without
Policy
for
Palestine
Former
Prime
Minister
Says
British
Tactics
Gaining
Distrust
and
Hostility
of
Arabs
and
Jevs
BLACKPOOL
(CP)
Winston1
Churchill
said
today
that
Britain's
government
is
vacillating
without
any
plan
or-policy
for
Palestines
and
.is
"holding
onto
a
mandate
in
which
they
have
no
vital
interest."
Addressing
a
National
Party
conference,
Lnur-
chill
said
the
government's
tactics
were
gaining
RIOTS
SOUTH
OF
KOREA
KILL
59
AND
INJURE
60
SEOUL.
Korea
Rioting
mobs
In
Taikuy
region,
southeast
of
Korea,
killed
59
Korean
police
t
distrust
and
hostility
ooin
oi
Arabs
and
Jews
and
exposing
us
tn
world-wide
probation
for
their
manifest
incapacity."
He
charged
lhe
Labor
government
had
mishandled
the
Indian
problem
so
badly
that
"no
one
can
measure
the
bloodshed
which
will
overtake
hpsi
pnnrmous
masses
01
humble,
helpless
millions
or
'
under
what
new
power
the
future
and
destiny
will
116."
Churchill
denied
rumors
he
would
resign
leadership
of
the
National
Party.
He
said
he
had
resolved
to
go
forward
carrying
the
flag
as
long
as
he
had
the
necessary
strength
and
energy.
CONTRAST
OF
GROWTH
The
former
prime
minister
contrasted
the
shrinking
British
Empire
with
expanding
Russia
..,Wlth
the
prospectlveUosi
of
India
'
"and
It
may
be
that
Burma
will
soon
suffer
the
same
fate,"
he
said
the
number
of
the
King's
subjects
is
being
re
duced
to
barely
a
quarter
of
what
it
has
been
for
gener
ations."
1
am
Not
Dead',
Says
Daggett
Back
from
U.B.C.M.
Convention
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
today
branded
as
"grossly
exaggerated"
a
report
that
he
had
dropped
dead
on
a
Vancouver
street
alter
attending
me
annual
con
.
.
-.a
V
nr,
.
1
i
.
..
L
TT..
vention
of
the
Union
ot
Municipalities
at
nai
visnn
Hnt.
Nnntlfr.q
ast
WPfiK.
A
WV
O
"Definitely
untrue,"
he
commented
as
he
sat
behind
his
desk
in
the
City
Hall
i
this
morning.
VERY
MUCH
ALIVE
A
Dally
News
reporter
casually
touched
the
mayor's
arm
to
make
sure
the
substance
was
as
real
as
His
Worship's
voice.
It
was.
Mr.
Daggett
was
no
L'host.
From
there
on,
the
Interview
went
easier.
Gone
was
the
doubt
which
had
been
inspired
by
a
rumor
current
last
Friday
that
Mayor
Daggett
had
succumbed
while
away
from
home.
Incidentally,
the
rumor
did
create
considerable
flurry
here
before
It
was
discounted
by
a
nerson-to-Dcrson
long
distance
telephone
call
from
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thal'n
to
Mayor
Daggett
at
the
Grosvenor
Hotel
In
the
southern
cltv
Mavor
Daggett
still
chuckled
ccnulncly
at
the
Idea
of
his
al
leged
untimely
demise
when
he
recalled
the
Incident
this
morn
III!?.
Accompanied
by
Mrs.
uaggeu,
Alderman
Nora
Arnold
ana
ai
rirman
George
Hills,
Mayo
rinircptt
arrived
back
In
the
city
shnrtlv
after
3
o'clock
Friday
afternoon
after
being
away
for
two
weeks.
"The
whole
trip,
including
the
convention,
was
a
real
success,"
he
said.
"We
all
enjoyed
if."
of
the
59
resolutions
present
had
been
named
to
the
execu
tlve.
'It
Elves
north-central
B.C
a
voice
in
the
affairs
of
the
Association,
which
is
what
we
have
needed
for
some
time,"
he
declared.
Many'
of
the
resolutions
which
urged
that
the
provincial
gov
ernment
take
a
larger
share
m
financing
projects
now
borne
by
the
municipalities
were
laid
over
until
the
results
or
tne
Goldenberg
Commission
Into
provincial
-
municipal
relations
are
made
public,
the
Mayor
said
If
the
Goldenberg
rccommcn
datlons
do
not
offer
relief
to
the
municipalities,
then
the
U.B.C.M.
executive
will
bring
the
resolutions
to.
the
attention
or
the
government.
The
interior
country
Is
particularly
lovely
at
the
present
time,
Mayor
Daggett
said.
The
trees
turning
color
make
the
countryside
particularly
lovely.
The
party
left
Vancouver
on
Tuesday
to
return
home.
HOG
PRODUCTION
DROP
ENDANGERS
BRITISH
MARKET
OTTAWA
A
current
decline
In
Canadian
hog
production
may
jeopardize
Canada's
position
in
ho
iTnltpri
Klnrloni
bacon
mar
ket,
the
Department
of
Agricul
ture
announced
last
nignt.
Saskatchewan
hog
population
as
of
last
June
was
only
750.000,
as
compared
with
1,000,000
a
year
ago,
the
department
said.
Increase
in
the
production
of
hogs
in
Canada's
western
prov
inces
Is
dependent
on
the
availability
ot
the
cheaper
grades
of
Nicholson
ot
Prince.
.George
grain
foxJleed,
BRITISH
PLANE
ORDERED
DOWN
IN
YUGOSLAVIA
ROME
Allied
headquarters
announced
today
that
a
British
courier
plane
had
been
forced
down
in
southern
Yueoslavia
while
flying
from
Rumania
to
Italy.
i
This
is
the
thlW-Allied
plane
to
,be
stopped
by
the
Balkan
country's
fighter
planes.
Two
of
thej
Allied
aircraft
were
American
and
one
of
these
was
shot
down.
The
British
plane
was
signal
led
to
land
and
no
casualties
re
suited,
Allied
headquarters
said.
FJve
airmen
were
killed
in
the
shooting
down
of
one
U.S.
plane,
resulting
in
the
American
gov
ernment
making
strong
repre
sentations
to
the
Yugoslav
gov
ernment.
'Regrets'
Statement
OfT
ruman
Washington
(cp)-
A
lie
uuikcu
uvaico
twin
Britain
were
snlit
wide
asunder
on
the
Palestine
question
Friday
with
Pres
ident
Harry
Truman
demanding
immediate
ad
mittance
of
a
"substan-
11
mmilur
rf
Tow
tn
thl
Tlftlv
lication
of
the
statement
be
de
layed
until
it
could
Cfi
studied
hv
TmMt.
T-lpvln
forpltrn
minis-
Aer.The
request
was
not
granted
Truman
Talk
May
Renew
Terrorism
LONDON
A
renewed
wave
of
Jewish
terrorism
Is
expected
by
British
editorial
writers
as
a
result
of
President
Harry
Truman's
call
for
immediate
substantial
immigration
of
displaced
Jews
into
Palestine.
Reduced
Plane
Fare
NEW
YORK
Prices
of
trans-Atlantic
plane
trips
will
be
reduced
12V2
per
cent
commencing
October
12.
The
trip,
one
way,
from
New
York
to
Loudon,
wlll.be
made
for
$325,
a
reduction
of
$50.
Ask
Compensation
For
Flooded
Land
VICTORIA
Compensation
is
being
asked
from
the
United
States
for
British
Columbia
land
at
the
International
Boundary
which
will
be
flooded
by
the
backing
up
of
water
for
the
Ross
Dam
hydro-electric
project
in
Washington
State.
Hon.
E.
T,
Kcnney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
made
this
announcement
in
Victoria.
ASKING
SOCKEYE
SEASON
REOPEN
Reopening
of
the
sockeye
salmon
season
is
being
asked
by
Canadian
and
American
fishermen
and
their
request
has
the
endorsation
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission.
They
want
fishing
resumed
on
the
Fraser
River
by
October
14
and
in
American
waters
on
Monday,
October
7.
The
1946
salmon
run
to
the
Adams
River
would
then
have
been
finished,
the
fishermen
contend,
assuring
good
spawning
for
the
current
season.
10
Japanese
Given
Prison
Sentences
For
Cannibalism
GUAM
Ten
former
Japanese
officers
have
received
sentences
ranging
from
five
to
20
years
on
charges,
of
cannibalism.
Tnree
other
Japanese
com
manders
were
previously
sen
tenced
to
hang
for
having
feast
ed
on
roasted
livers
of
executed
U.S.
airmen.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
weather
system
of
1
the
west
coast
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
today
and
overcast
skies
over
the
south
coast
and
north
ern
interior
Sunday.
Variable
cloudiness
is
expected
In
the
in
terior
today
with
clearing
ana
frost
tonight.
Clear
conditions
are
expected
over
the
south
coast
today.
Forecast
ui
Uuu.u..
v.
..no
.v
.Pr
Prince
re
Rupert,
Runert.
Queen
aueen
i;nar
Char
lan&
and
-
Britain
sharrlyilesainNM
grettlng"
his
move.
In.
London
a
spokesman
for
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee
said
such
action
would
preju
dice
the
settlement
of
Pales
tine's
future.
Attlee
is
reported
to
have
wired
Truman
asking
the
pub
Charlottes
and
Prince
Rupert
region
overcast
today
aril
Sunday.
Continuous
rain
today
be
coming
widely
scattered
rain-
showers
after
midnight
with
continuous
rain
Sunday.
Winds
lisht
becoming
south
25
m.p.h.
this
afternoon,
becoming
south
20
m.p.h.
tonight,
becoming
southeast
35
m.p.h.
Sunday.
Lit
tle
change
in
temperature.
Minimum
temperates
tonight
Mas-
sett,
41;
Prince
Rupert,
41.
Max
imum
temperatures
Sunday
Massett,
52;
Prince
Rupert,
52.
Port
Hardy
region
cloudy
today,
overcast
tonight
and
Sunday,
intermittent
rain
tonight
and
Sunday.
Wind
light
today
south
east
20
m.p.h.
Sunday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Port
Hardy
Minimum
tonight,
42;
maximum
Sunday,
52.
Stepmother
Held
For
Boy's
Death
CALDWELL,
Idaho
Mrs.
Ethelyn
Peterson,
32-year-old
farm
housewife,
will
plead
today
in
district
court
"to
first
degree
murder
charges
Hied
after
her
three-year-old
stepson,
Phillip
Wayne
Peterson
Jr.,
died
from
a
beating
Sobbing.
"I
didn't
do
It
the
vvav
they
said
I
did,"
Mrs.
Peter
son
had
collapsed
earlier
as
she
left
the
courtroom
after
being
taken
before
District
Judge
T.
E.
Buckner
The
information,
filed
by
County
Attorney
V
K.
Jeppesen,
chareed
that
Mrs.
Peterson
struck
the
child,
ducked
him
in
an
Irrigation
ditch,
swung
him
bv
the
heels
so
that
his
head
struck
a
foot
bridge
and
ed
"mortal
wounds."
Parliament
Buildings
Hit
By
Lightning
In
Storm
VICTORIA
A
freak,
rain
and
electrical
storm
broke
over
Victoria
Friday,
driving
people
off
the
streets
which
became
covered
in
places
with
an
inch
of
water
as
gutters
overflowed.
.
A
bolt
of
lightning
struck
the
east
wing
of
the
Parliament
Buildings
.damaging
light
circuits
and
stopping
an
elevator.
No
one
was
hurt.
In
half
an
hour
a
fifth
of
an
inch
of
rain
fell.
Further
storms
of
a
like
nature
are
not
anticipated,
weather
authorities
say.
EXTENSIVE
CHANGES
IN
CABINET
SET
UP
A.
V.
Alexander,
First
Lord
of
Admiralty,
Heads
New
Defence
Ministry
LONDON
(CP)
Extensive
cabinet
changes,
including
the
creation
of
a
ministry
of
defence
to
co-ordinate
work
of
the
navy,
army
and
air
departments
was
.announced
in,
a
long-anticipated
re-alignment
of;
the
British
cabinet.
A.
V.
Alexander,
first
lord
.of
the
Admiralty
sine1
1940,
is
the
new
defence
minister
minister
without
portfolio
until
tltC
"cabinet"
lineup
is
approved
at
ttje
reconvening
of
parliament
r(i
War
Secretary
Jack
Lawson,
Air
Secretary
&ord
stansgate,
and
Civilian'
"Aviation
Minister
Lord
Windstjfr
all
have
resigned.
HEADS
ADMIRALTY
Colonial
Secretary
George
Hall
has
replaced
Lord
Alexander
as
the
first
lord
of
the
Admiralty
and
Arthur
Ceech
Jones
replaces
Mr.
Hall.
State
Minister
Philip
Noel
Baker
becomes
air
secretary
and
Hector
McNeil,'
former
foreign
undersecretary,
replaces
Noel
Baker.
Lord
Nathan,
hitherto
an
un
dersecretary
to
the
War
Office,
replaces
Lord
Wlnster.
ReDlacine
Lawson
is
F.
J.
Bellenger,
financial
secretary
to
the
War
Office.
LIAISON
dFFICERS
An
Important
adjunct
to
the
new
defence
ministry
will
be
the
appointment
of
British
liaison
DREAMBOAT
OVER
POLE
AND
HEADS
ACROSS
ATLANTIC
LONDON
The
Pacusan
Dreamboat,
huge
U.S.
Super
fortress
plane,
roared
down
from
the
top
of
the
world
over
Greenland
icepacks
today,
well
over
half
the
distance
along
on
lis
Arctic
exploration
route
from
Honolulu
to
Cairo.
The
crew
radioed
that
it
ex
pected
to
fly
over
Reykavik',
Iceland,
at
noon.
The
plane
was
clipping
along
at
250
miles
an
hour.
Two
hours
later
the
Dream-
boat
reported
It
had
crossed
the
top
of
the
world
and
was
neaa
lng
across
the
North
Atlantic.
It
soared
over
the
North
Pole
at
2
a.m.,
Pacific
Standard
Time,
at
a
high
altitude
to
avoid
Arctic
storms.
Tons
of
Candy
VANCOUVER
Those
with
a
sweet
tooth
will
welcome
the
un
loading
at
this
port
of
25
tons
of
lemon
drops
and
peppermints
from
South
American
countries
Sunday,
High
Low
Local
Tides
October
6,
1946
..
10:45
17.1
ft.
22:26
18.0
ft
......
4:11
6.8
ft
16:35
9.5
ft.
BULGARIA'S
REPARATIONS
ESTABLISHED
PARIS
05
The
peace
confer
ence
commission
today
complet
ed
their
work
on
treaties,
wnicn;.
now
go
before
full
sessions
ot
the
conference
for
action.
The
Balkan
economic
commis
sion
ended.
a
deadlock
on
repara
tions
by
adopting
the
Brltlsn
proposal
calling
for
Bulgaria
to
pay
$125,000,000
jointly
to
Greece
and
Yugoslavia..
The
amount
will
be
divided
later
by
the
foreign
minister's
council.
The
United
States
failed
in
an
attempt
to
reduce
the
amount
of
Finland's
reparations
to
Russia
from
$300,000,000
to
$200,-
000,000.
NORTHERN
OIL
CENTRE
SEATTLE,
Wash.
Whlttler,
Alaska,
Is
to
become
the
most
'.
Lord
Winster
will
be
the
new
union
uu
ucpi
n...
auF-
governor
of
Cyprus.
ply
all
Alaska.
DELIVERY
STRIKE
OF
CANADIAN
FARMERS
CONCLUDING
ON
MONDAY
OTTAWA
Delivery
strike
of
prairie
farmers
will
end
Monday,
according
to
a
report
coming
out
of
a
conference
of
farmer,
leaders
and
government
offi
cials.
Negotiations
then
will
be
con
tinued.
The
entire,
situation
is
sched
uled
for
review
at
a
convention
of
Alberta
Farmers'
and
United
Farmers'
unions
In
Reglna
De
cember
11-13,
"JiO
AUTIIORITt"
The
strike,
involving
50,000
farmers,
will
end
30
days
after
Its
inception.
At
Edmonton,
however,
offi
cials
of
the
iflberta
Farmers'
Un
ion
said
the
strine
was
not
over
because
the
Ottawa
delegation
had
no
authority
Id
end
it.
A.F.U.
board
fc
now
considering
proposals
forwarded
by
the
Ottawa
delegation,
and
it
Is
considered
likely
they
will
accept
them.
SENATOR
GREEN
DIES
OF
STROKE
VICTORIA
XPJ
Senator
R.'
F.
Green,
84,
legendary
figure
in
the
Kootenays
where
he
began
his
political
career,
died,
In
hospital
this
morning.
,
He
suffered
a
stroke
Tuesday.
Senator
Green
was
appointed
to
the
Senate
in
1021
after
a
career
In
B.
C.
provincial
and
federal
politics
as
a
conserva
tive.
He
was
minister
of
lands
in
Sir
Richard
McBride's
The
senator
held
Interests
in
the
Nelson
News
and
Trail
Times
newspapers.
He
was
elected
to
tne
House
of
Commons
for
Kootenay
In
1912
by
acclamation
and
served
until
1921.
He
was
the
first
mayor
of
Kaslo
in
1893
and
established
numerous
stores
in
central
British
Columbia.
His
widow
and
son,
Robert
H.
Green,
practising
law
In
Victoria,
survive
him.
His
daugnter,
ce-
cllla,
died
some
years
ago.
CO-OP
FIRM
FINED
SASKATOON
Fines'
totalling
$2,700
were
imposed
in
police
court
to
the
Saskatchewan
Federal
Co-operatives
Ltd.
for
neglect
to
obtain
a
fixed
price
on
hardware
and
drygoods
from
WPTB.
The
case
"seemed
to
constitute
a
flagrant
disregard
or
regulations,"
the
magistrate
commented.
The
defence
pleaded
that
shortages
of
staff,
plus
Increased
business
activity,
made
errors
and
omissions
more
likely,
L
3
v
f
mi
t
v