iman
merce
,1(ir
(o
Miiclon
Named
an
lo
Krplaie
Wallace
.
m
.Mil
-
111
JIUU-x
this
mornlnf,
v.
.rrflirv
of
Commerce
bis
-work
was
not
in
,
foreign
affairs,
anu
ould
not
enter"
that
nf
rnmmerce.
that
he
"fully
en-
h,
foreitn
policies
or
Truman
and
Secre-
r
Titf
rlo
lit
jiiday
afternoon
an-
l.lmant
nf
W
rrb.an
'
;
a1;
position
rv
of
Commerce,
the
st
which
Henry
wai-:td
last
week
at
the
the
president
jlntment
fills
the
vac-;
jsts
d
the
foreign
j!e
between
the
pre-
lormer
Secretary
of
Wallace
iouowing
me
eca
in
New
York
a
Tbarsday
In
which
he
atone
school
of
mill-
it
is
advocating
3
aia
develops
atomic
.aii,
"iiu
n
an
pis-
o.
4
IIUW
III
uunuuii,
li'v,HU,
tic
Wt
1
f
.
U
cmciudon
of
the
itwritf
iitiirnri
Hriinv
i
ct
one
of
the
rich-
J
the
United
States,
iwrsonai
inrtunn
nf
Mr
iirnmnn
tm
T
KflP
nf
rjMt
tM
A
MAM
of
President
Truman.
1
turn
at
-a
.1111
a
-
r
.
v
ww
lVitltVUI
E
fl
K
(tpft.cf..1
U....I
1
IP3rtof-Ul
vik,
men
lor
u
ua
laienis
to
the
"Fuuiivu
sun
oi
one
labulous
figures
in
centurv.
E.
if.
ho
on
controlled
-
nmencan
rau-Mcvcd
that
business
iurn
n
it.
i
w
oiiair
mi
wpubllcan
In
back-
--ijoiirn
Lnat.
r.ni-ltr
,
"
.
P'csiaentlal
uimiup
p
ntp
no..
wlth
President
n,.
.auera
torm
nf
ha
nm.
.
...
as
Mr
itoosevelt's
'tentative
at
con
"
Moscow
between
Churchlll
and
j,ph
1
at,
--
19
"iiyia
tT.
,n-
;'si
advocates
of
,u
w
Kussta,
rPP0lnimrn
.
Britain
wa
.
,
?.he
also
had
a
deon
horn.
me
ur
t.
.h
ti
w
h
ta.
"'ower.
e.
"'"man
inv,..,.
.
'
..
-
iflrlath"
V.
'lca
the
,er
$100,000,000
mey
.-""".n
in
We
3
P
-
avuraay,
department
reported
that
a
sec-
office
reported.
ONE
KILLED
AS
JEWS
RESIST
'
BOARDING
PARTY
HAIFAAnother
outburst
of
violence
took
place
Sunday
off
the
coast
of
Palestine.
A
British
minesweeper
Intercepted
the
Immigrant
ship
Palmach
near
Haifa
harbor,
sent
a
boarding
party
to
the
ship,
and
fighting
followed.
One
Jew
was
killed
in
in
Washlnaton
It
was
!
the
fight.
Some
20
others
were
mi
me
ui
uiv4
uv
v
.
-
jjj
WUU1U
gU
i
ow.yu-Jij
Alfred
Chandler,
un-
Incs
arc
reported
injured.
Aferell
Harrlman
in-Pat
railroad
fortune
The
Palmach,
with
900
Jew
lsh
Immigrants
aboard,
was
heading
for
Haifa
when
the
British
shin
overtook
her.
The
Jews
wrecked
the
Palmach's
en
cine.
The
Marines
sent
a
party
aboard.
At
first
they
were
fought
off.
but
they
finally
managed
to
put
down
thc
resistance
with
thc
use
of
tear
gas
and
high
pressure,
hoses.
While
the
fighting
was
s'ns
on,
the
Paimacn
was
dcihb
towed
Into
Haifa.;
The'
Haifa
waterfront
is
being
guarded
to
help
any
aid
bcihg
given
the
immigrants.
Nearly
100
Jewish
refugees
on
the
Illegal
Immigrant
ship
Pal-mak
leaped
overboard
and
tried
to
swim
ashore
In
Haifa
harbor
today.
They
were
rounded
up
within
two
hours
by
the
British
army
and
navy.
With
between
800
and
900
other
Jews
aboard
thc
200-ton
schoon
er
which
tried
to
land
thc
refugees
In
Palestine
on
Sunday,
they
will
be
Interned
by
the
British
on
the
island
of
Cyprus.
URGE
WORLD
FEDERATION
FOR
PEACE
LONDON,
O)
The
Interna-tlon
Committee
for
the
study
of
European
problems
Sunday
predicted
failure
of
thc
United
Nations
In
avoiding
war,
and
called
for
the
formation
of
a
world
federation
of
nations
for
preserving
peace.
A
statement
by
the
committee
said
that
the
power
of
veto
under
which
one
of
the
Big
Five
nations
can
authoritatively
oppose
the
decision
of
the
other
four
weakened
the
power
of
the
United
Nations.
ACCIDENT
TOLL
RIES
Accidents
have
Jumped
to
fourt
hplace
as
a
cause
of
death.
Lynx
,5
jY
City
Blasted,
Drenched
By
Second
Autumn
Storm;
Damage
Negligablei
Prince
Rupert
was
blasted
and
drenched
on!
Sunday
by
the
second
autumnal
storm
within
three
days,
but
according
to
a
preliminary
survey
this
morning
there
were
no
casualties
or
extensive
pro-'
perty
damage.
'
Citizens
hugged
their
firesides
throughout
the
day,
leaving
horn
only
for
the
most
necessary
causes
as
continuous
sheets
of
rain
were
driven
by
the
wind
which
reached
a
peak
of
30
miles
an
hour.
nifnt.
A
power
line,
knocked
over
by.
storm
at
the
rear
of
the
Central
Hotel
on
First
Avenue,
fell
across
telephone
company
cables,
put
ting
telephones
out
of
sen
ice
which
had
recently
been
repaired
after
Friday's
storm,
telephone
department
superintendent
Bruce
Love
reported.
The
provincial
public
works
tlon
of
highway
near
Salvus,
33
miles
west
of
Terrace,
was
washed
out
on
Saturday
by
a
mountain
torrent.
Highway
Ilainfall
during
the.
24-hour
crew.
from
Terrace
are
rerjalr-
perlod
ending
at
10
o'clock
this
ing
the
damage
today,
morning
totalled
2.98
Inches,
ex
Qn
Uld
prlnce
R
t
Uon
cccding
that
,
of
Friday's
storm.
lof
thc
,
h
m
c
has
IIOWuVCJr'.nFr'd.fyS
W'ud
VCl0flty
been
reported
and
the
highway
reached
40
miles
hour
an
J
i,
,tIII
In
good
condition,
the.
Local
telephone
service
took
'
Publlc
Worlcs
ofce
sald.
another
beating,
but
long
dis-
.
tance
telephone
and
telegraph'.
Northcf,n
oB-
C
Power
I
1
lv"
the
lines
withstood
the
storm
and
re-;
"e
il0n)
Fa,ls,
to,
mained
In
operation.
w"
"uw"
Ilarrasscd
telephone
linemen
lbu.t
tcnt
f
l?f
dfumage
was
of
service
by
the
storm
but
were
unable
to
carry
on
yesterday
be
cause
of
thc
heavy
rainfall
which
drenched
their
testing
equip-
known
locally
this
morn
lng.
Repair
crews
were
sent
out.
The
Shawatlans
plant
of
the
Power
Company,
and
the
Dry
Dock
power
plant
carried
the
city's
electric
load
today.
Damage
to
power
lines
within
the
city
was
very
slight.
The
huge
Union
Jack
flying
at
the
masthead
at
the
Canadian
Legion
hall
was
torn
to
tatters
by
the
force
of
the
wind.
The
railway
line
leading
to
Prince
Rupert
was
undamaged
by
either
slides
or
washouts,
Superintendent
C.
A.
Bcrner's
TODAY'S
STOCKS
ComUsy.S.
D,;i3lm5tonLC0KW4
.Vancouver
Bralorne
10-63
B.
R.
Con.
-11
B.
R.
X
.13
Cariboo.
2.80
Dentonla
"
35
Grull
Wlhksne
10
Hedley
Mascot
1-26
Minto
-
-
-05
Pend
Oreille
2.20
Pioneer
-
3.25
Premier
Border
-Wi
Premier
-
I-25
Privateer
58
Reeves
McDonald
1.05
Reno
12
Salmon
Gold
-21
Sheep
Creek
1-10
Taylor
Bridge
.....
55
Whitewater
-03
Vi
Vananda
31
Congress
-Wb
Pacific
Eastern
-60
Hedley
Amalgamated..
.11
Spud
Valley
'.
.
-31
Central
Zeballos
.....!...-
-H
Oils
.
'
A.
P.
Con
'.-
11
Calmont
23
C.
&'B
'
I0
Foothills
-65
Home
2-60
Toronto
Autnaque
M
Beattie
-60
Bobjo
-
15
Buffalo
Canadian
Cons.
Smelters
80.00
Eldona
-
55
Elder
U0
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6-50
Hardrock
-
-W
Jackknlfe
-17.
Jollet
Qeubec
70
Little
Long
Lac
1.70
Madscn
Red
Lake
2-82
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.65
Moneta
-46'
Omega
1(
Pickle
Crow
2-00
San
Antonio
3.90
Senator
Rouyn
56
Shcrrltt
Gordon
2.40
Steep
Rock
2-35
Rlnrpeon
River
20
.27
Lapaska
rjnrt's
Takft
60
Negus
2'05
Aubclle
51
Heva
Gold
62
Harrlcana
.,
26
V4
McKenzle
Red
Lake
91
Fish
Sales
Black
Cod
Parma,
30,000,
Cold
Storage.
Prosperity
A.,
13,000,
Co-op.
SELECT
WINNERS
OF
FELLOWSHIPS
AND
SCHOLARSHIPS
The
winners
of
four
fellowships
and
11
scholarships
awarded
to
encourage
post-graduate
scientific
study
and
research,
were
selected
by
this
committee
of
prominent
Canadian
educationists
and
scientists
pictured
here.
Left
to
right
are:
Dr.
Leon
Lortle,
of
the
faculty
of
pure
science,
University
of
Montreal;
Dr.
John
O'Neill,
dean
of
the
faculty
of
engineering,
McGlll
university;
Dr.
R.
W.
Boyle,
director
of
the
division
of
physics
and
electrical
engineering,
National
Research
council;
Dr.
E.
P.
Fetherstonhaugh,
dean
of
engineering
and
architecture.
University
of
Manitoba,
and
E.
Holt
Gurney,
chairman
of
the
Ontario
Research
Foundation.
Fellowships
were
by
homlnatlon
of
the
Canadian
universities.
Scholarships
were
selected
from
among?
57
applicants
approved
by
the
department
of
education
of
the
areas
concerned.
One
scholarshlD
was
granted
in
each
of
the
provincial
areas
of
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan
and
British
Columbia.
Two
scholarships
were
awarded
in
the
area
of
the
maritime
provinces
and
Newfoundland,
of
Alberta,
the
Yukon
territory
and
the
Northwest
territories,
of
Quebec
and
of
Ontario.
18
SURVIVORS
OF
AIRLINER
ARE
RESCUED
GANDER,
Newfoundland,
0
United
States
Coastguard
helicopters
and
flying
boats
Sunday
completed
the
evacuation
of
the
18
survivors
from
the
scene
of
men
ana
elfihv
women"
were
brought
22
mile3
by
air
to
hos
pital
here.
Several
of
the
passengers
were
badly
injured.
With
the
exception
of
the
last
rescued
passenger,
the
survivors
were
picked
up
by
helicopter
about
a
quarter
of
a
mile
from
the
wrecked
aircraft,,
flown
to
a
lake
five
miles
away,
then
transferred
vo
Catallna
fly-Iry;
boats
and
flown
t'o
Gander.
The
final
passenger
was
taken
directly
to
Gander
Dy
helicopter
when
the
gatherln?
darkness
made
time
too
short
to
affect,
a
transfer
to
the
faster
plane.
Survivors
attributed
the
crash
to
a
warning
received
by
thc
pilot
of
the
aircraft
that
there
was
fog
over
Gander
air
port
when
It
made
Its
landfall
at
Newfoundland
last
Wednesday.
The
pilot
changed
course,
and
crashed
22
miles
from
the
big
American-operated
landing
field.
Gander
also
was
the
scene
on
Sunday
morning
of
a
crash
In
volving
an
R.
C.
A.
F.
Dakota
transport
which
caught
fire
and
burned
on
the
landing
field
while
taking
off
with
thre'e
Canadian
Broadcasting
personnel
on
board.
None
of
thc
three
radio
men,
from
the
Halifax
studio
of
the
C.nc
nor
the
R.C.A.F.
crew
were
Injured.
The
plane
blew
a
tire
and
causht
fire
as
It
was
taking
off
for
Halifax
after
the
broadcast-.
Ing
company
personnel
had
cov
ered
the
rescue
operations
of
the
Belgian
airliner
near
Gander.
The
26
victims
of
thc
air
crash
will
be
buried
In
a
small
ceme
take
place
tomorrow,
while
pro
testant
and
catholic
clergymen
circle
the
spot
in
aircraft
and
read
burial
services.
WAR
ASSETS
SELLS
HUTS
MONTREAL
m
Large
numbers
of
surplus
war
barracks
and
other
service
buildings,
Including
47
structures
In
B.C.,
are
being
offered
for
sale
by
tender
by
War
Assets
Corporation.
Thc
buildings
being
sold
for
removal
from
their
present
sites
include
living
quarters
and
lecture
huts
at
Prince
George.
BLACK
MARKET
IN
QUEBEC
SHERBROOKE,
Que.
An
extensive
black
market,
possibly
thc
greatest
In
Canada,
Is
said
to
be,
rampant
In
the
eastern
townships
of
Quebec,
according
to
a
Sherbrooke
newspaper
which
has
been
conducting
an
Investigation.
Practically
every
Item
which
Is
In
short
supply
U
being
sold
at
lllesjiV
prices;
For.insiance,a
kee.;
of
nails
sells
for
$30,
and
electric
wire
Is
selling
fcr
as
high-
as
$90
for
a
thousand
leet.
C.C.L.
PARLEY
OPENS
TODAY
'.
TORONTO
Oy
The
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
opened
Its
convention
here
today
with
thc
prospect
that'
the
chief
Issues
for
consideration
will
be
Its
drive
for'
higher
wages
and
shorter
hours
in
industry.
Also
up
for
consideration
will
be
the
congress's
demands
that
the
federal
government
relax
Its
wage
controls
and
establish
a
national
labor
code.
The
question
of
affiliation
with
thc
C.C.F.
also
Is
scheduled
to
come
before
the
delesates.
WASTE
GAS
KILLS
THREE
NACMINE,
Alta.
Qi
Gas
at
the
bottom
of
a
cesspool
claimed,
the
lives
of
three
men
here
on
Sunday.
Dead
are
Jean
Baptlste
Vaast,
James
T.
Graham
and
Jock
Dickey.
The
latter
two
were
overcome
while-
attempting-
to
rescue
Vaast
when
water
and
gas
from
an
old
cesspool
rushed
Into
a
new
hole
being
dug
by
Vaast.
PERFECTED
ART
There
has
been
little,
if
any,
improvement
in
violin
making
tery
a
few
yards
from
the
scene
In
300
years,
of
last
Wednesday
s
disaster,
thc
president
of
Sabena'
Airlines
an
nounced
today.
Tha
airline
president
lost
a
daughter
in
the
"""!
NANKTNn
Pnsslhllit.v
flint.'
a
.
A
11
I
1
1
!
..
.
....
I
-
"
J
i""uu
cwuewty
k
ut-iiiB
i
-!
number
0f
American
airmen,
pared
nearby,
and
burials
will
Iorced
down
during
the
war
in
the
mountainous
regions
of
western
China,
maj-
be
living'
as
slaves
of
fierce
trlbe'smen
is
to
be
investigated
by
the
Chinese
and
American
authorities.
Reports
have
reached
Nanking
that
three
Amerlcahs
have
been
seen
doing
menial
labor
for
the
Lolos,
a
warlike
and
uncivilized
race
Inhabiting
the
mountain
regions
of
western
China,
and
It
Is
thought
that
they
and
others
might
be
B-29
crews
captured
after
forced
landings
during
the
war;
The
three
men
were
seen
near
the-clty
of
Cheng
Chu,
a
B-29
base
during
the
war,
and
it
is
Farmers
Wait
Gov't
Action
EDMONTON
SB
More
"than
50,000
western
Canadian
farm
IRANIAN
TRIBES
IN
REBELLION
ers
staging
a
delivery
of
all
farm
,
history.
produce,
eagerly
awaited
word'
from
the
federal
authorities
today
on
their
demands
for
parity
prices
as
reports
from
Saskatchewan"
tbld'f',a-thriat-ened
meat
shortage,
and
picket
lines
in
Alberta
continued
to
choke
off
livestock
and
dairy
products.
The
return
of
Agriculture
Minister
J.
G.
Gardiner
to
Ottawa
from
the
food
conference
in
Europe
led
most
western
farmers
to
believe
that
an
announcement
.would
be
made
shortly
on
the
federal
government's
attitude
towards
the
strike.
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
meat
supply
prospect
appears
to
be
adequate
In
spite
of
non-delivery
to
the
Edmonton
packing
plants,
usual
source
of
the
city's
supply.
One
company
Is
pur
chasing
cattle
in
the
interior
and
slaughtering
at
its
local
plant,
making
up
additional
re
quirements
with
shipments
from
Vancouver.
Local
slaughter
or
beef
is
customary
at
this
time
of
year,
the
I
Dally
News
was
told
today,
this
being
the
time
of
year
when
In
terior
livestock
comes
off
the
range
in
good
condition.
An
adequate
meat
supply
for
the
city
seems
assured,
the
Dally
News
learned,
although,
there
might
be
additional
shortages
In
some
particular
lines.
savings
bonds',
which
will
go
oi
the
market
September
30.
The
bonds
are
in
'
denominations
of
$50
upward.
U.S.
Fliers
Tribesmen
Slaves
reported
that
there
are
other
aii-men
in
similar
plight.
Dr.
J.
L.
Stewart,
American
ambassador
to.
China,
said
that
it
is
likely
that
tne
men
may
have
been
captured
by
opium
smugglers
when
they
landed
and
sold
to
the
Lolos,
with
whom
the
smugglers
have
dealings.
Little
Is
known
of
the
Lolos,
wlfb
remain
remote
In
their
mountains
and
have
little
to
do
vlth
the
Chinese.
Believed
to
be
of
Caucasoil
origin,
they
have
lived
for
centuries
in
the
wild
regions
of
the-Himalayas
where
they
were
pushed
back
by
the
flood
of
Chinese
conquest.
They
are
said
to
number
in
the
TEHERAN
m
Rebellious
nomad
tribesmen
have
captured
several
Persian
Gulf
villages
and
launched
repeated
attacks
upon
Boshlre,
one
of
the
largest
ports
on
the
Iranian
coast,
the
news-
I
paper
Keyhan
reported
today.
The
report
follows
admission
by
the
Iranian
government
on
j
Sunday
that
open
rcbillion
had
broken
out
In
the
southern
part
'
of
hat
country
and
that
large
forces
of
tribesmen
were
attack-ng
over
a
large
front.
Reinforcements
for
the
government
troops
In
the
area
were
sent
Saturday,
but
apparently
were
unable
to
overcome
the
resistance..
The
government
said
that
It
did
not
have
other
troop3
to
send
to
the
trouble
zone.
School-
Parley
Opens
Today
In
Prince
George
PRINCE
GEORGE
Delegates
numbering
175
from
all
parts
of
the
province
were
on
hand
at
the
openlns
of
the
forty-second
annual
convention
of
B.C.
School
Trustees
Association
here
this
morning.
The
convention
is
expected
to
be
'.he
most
momentous
and
contenious
In
the
association's
Prince
Rupert
representatives
at
tne
garnering-
are
ur.
k.
u
Large
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Roper,
chairman
and
secretary-treasur-
of
the-
lacal,
district'
boardr
respectively.
"Ine
executive
of
the
B.C.
School
Trustees.Associatiorf
con
vened
Sunday
afternoon
unde;
Chairman
F.
G.
Mulliner
of
Vic
toria,
getting
in
some
prellmin
ary
work
prior
to
the
arrival
of
the
complete
panel
or
delegates
An
invocation
by
Rev.
Herbert
Cutler
at
10
o'clock
this
morn
ing
preceded
the
opening
remarks
by
Mr.
Mulliner
In
the
Junior-Senior
High
School
audi
torium.
New
officers
of
the
association
will
be
elected
at
the
Wednesday
session.
In
the
absence
of
Minister
of
Education
Dr.
George
M.
Weir,
who
Is
still
weak
from
a
recent
illness,
Deputy
Minister
Co.
F.
T.
Falrey
will
be
principal
speaker
at
a
banquet
tonight.
H.
G.
Perry,
former
minister
of
education,
will
be
a
speaker.
Mr.
Perry
also
will
receive
the
distinction
of
being
made
an
honcrary
member
of
the
association
in
recognition
or
"the
valuable
service
he
has
rendered
to
the
cause
of
education"
during
his
term
as
rnlnister.
Price
Stability
Biggest
Problem
WINDSOR
Urging
self-discipline
in
all
walks
of
life,
PURCHASE
LIMIT
'Labor
Minister
Humphrey
OTTAWA-An
Individual
limit
Mitchell
said
today
"the
greats
of
$2,000
has
been
placed
on
the
'est
problem
confronting
the
Durchase
of
thc
new
Government
uanacuan
peopie.ai
wis
mumcu;,
Is
a
stable
price!
level
and
pur
chasing
power'foi-
me
people's
dollar."
In
an
address
prepared
for
de
livery
before
the
convention
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
of
Canada,
Mitchell
defended
the
government's
handling
of
post-war
reconversion
and
his
department's
conciliation
mach
inery
for
labor
disputes.
Aircraft,
Eight
Bodies
Found
PARIS
The
wreckage
of
an
aircraft
with
the
charred
bodies
of
eight
airmen,
found
near
Grenoble
on
Sunday,.
Is
believed
to
be
an
American
Flying
Fortress
which
disappeared
while
on
a
flight
over
France
last
August.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
Sepiember
24,
1946
High
Low
0:27
12:58
6:44
19:03
21.0
It'
21.0
ft.
2.9
ft,
V
V.
LI
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRALRTnSH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
fllfl
Phnne
TAXI
V"
Tobcc
...tirrvnin
9h
mill)
ml
537
j.
Rap"
DAY
and
NIGHT
s:
ri
..
r
A
:
-i.
c1Tht
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
'Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest-'
Bill
and
Ken
Ncs
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
223.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
23,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
.
CENTS
-A
demnity
Strains
Peace
Conferenc
v
U.S..
Favors
Reduction
In
Reparations
4.4
ft,
Policy
Statement
Capsizes
Whole
Indemnity
Structure
PARIS
(CP)
The
United
States,
siding'with
Russia,
abandoned
today
the
principle
of
full
conv
pensation
for
allied
property
losses
in
Romania.
The
move
capsized
the.
whole
indemnity
structure
of
the
peace
conference.
An
American
expert
said
that
Romania
could
not
support
all
the
reparations
and
compensation
burdens
placed
upon
her
by
the
original
draft
treaty
proposals.
Russia
has
been
fighting
from
the
start
for
the
principle
of
only
one-third
compensation
for
property
losses
suffered
by
private
United
Nations'
individuals
and
concerns
in
the'
defeated
coun
tries.
Britain
implied
that
it
will
stick
to
its
orignal
100
per
cent
compensaton
plan.
A
spokesman
for
Romania
told
the
peace
conference
Sunday
that
the
Russian
army
had
cost
his
country
$300,000
in
reparti
tions
by
V-E
day.
He
also
said
that
Romania
had
spent
one
bil
lion
dollars
on
the
war
after
he
had
broken
with
Germany
and
Joined
the
Allies.
The
Big
Three
foreign
mlrtis-Jw;MK4.'PernM'
in
the
hope
of
completing
the
work
by
October
15,
a
week
be
fore
the
scheduled
opening
of
the
United
Nations
assembly
on
Oc
tober
23.
British
Foerign
Minister
Ernest
Bevin
today,
conferred
with
Russian
Foreign
Minister
mi
m
m
i
Molotov,
and
later
with
U.
S.
For-,
eign
Secretary
James
Byrnes.
SEA
TAKES
LIFE
OF
LOCAL
MAN
NEAR
CUMSHEWA
Frank
Greening,
a
Prince
Rupert
flshcrman.'was
drowned
at
the
week-end
while
fishing
off
Church
Creek,
near
Cumshewa
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
according
to
word
reaching
the
city.
His
body
was
reported
to
have
been
found
tangled
In
a
gillnet
at
the
stern
of
his
30-foot
boat
Friday
night
by
other
fishermen.
Greening
was
a
member
of
the
Prince
Rupert,
.Fishermen's
Cooperative
and
is
surVlved
by
his
wife
In
Prince
Rupert.
Details
of
the
accident
were
not
avallabls
today.
The
body
is
being
brought
to
the
city.
I
Is
understood
that
an
inquest
will
be
held
here.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
An
Intense
low
pressure
system
over
the
Alaskan
panhandle
associated
with
a
flow
of
moist
raclflc
air
over
all
but
the
extreme
southeast
districts
of
British
Columbia
is
resulting
In
general
cloudiness
and
local
rains
over
the
northwest
portion
of
the
province.
Nearly
three
inches
was
recorded
in
24
hours
at
Dig-
by
Island
near
Prince
Rupert.
Cloudiness
and
showers
are
expected
to
spread
down
the
coast
this
afternon
with
generally
clearing
conditions
tomorrow.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
showers'
today
except
for
rain
this
afternoon
over
coasts
.adjacent
to
Queen
Charlotte
Sound.
Tuesday
overcast,
occasionally
cloudy,
with
widely
scattered
showers.
Southerly
winds
15
m.p.h.
becoming
westerly
15
m.p.h.
Tuesday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Low
tonight:
Port
Hardy,
48;
Massett,
45;
Prince
Rupert,
18.
High
Tuesday:
Port
Hardy.
54;
Massett,
55;
Prince
Rupert
55.