rp.
o
I
lH
x
Y
i
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIANS
NEWSPAPER
Phone
gfltj
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
j
KASPEK
C.
McINTYRE
he
537
gland:
Rupert
Tobacco
Sloife
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIOHT
8ERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
r&r
"xxv.
no.
72
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
MARCH
26,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
uestion
of
Rover
Testifies
I
A
D
f
Process
Gill
University
rroiessor
s
Anxious
to
Help
Soviet
Information
Regarding
profear
formerly
a
mem-
f
m
ii
vr.
i
I
a1
I
MIL
Vktlll
V
..-.-...
-
.
rr
it
i
iiiiiii.ii.
LLULiiiku
if
u
u
u
he
save
Information
to
Rase
M.
P
for
Mon:real
..I
riinri'i'ii
in
iuiiiillliuii
espionage
activity,
regard
-
r,
like
Rose,
also
facta
Act
in
connection
with
the
nvr
ligation.
,er
r-uld
lie
had
loltl
Rose
i
.
.1
,
..
it.
fc.-K
iaI3
WITC
USl'U
111
MIC
sj
and
the
way
In
which
cre
used.
He
said
he
com-:c3fjr)
with
Rose
for
one
and
two
months.
He
ci
had
been
anxious
to
ao
he
rsuld
to
have
the
SovIp;
n
th?
nrrv-e,
of
fir.lallv
from
,i:
in
w;i
nit
iluwii.
ii
i"
:
lie
had
given
informa-
tb
uf
'RDX.
Asked
I'
A'
had
rr-fused
lo
trlve
thh
nllnulr"
his
testimony
aid
hlr
achievements
In
.she
work
were
aided
by
.
ir
He
had
first
met
lomebody's
house"
In
i
.1
.'ti
ikn
to
him
about
his
H"
uld
.hat
the
talk
was
the
new
pror?s
for
manu
-
ie
ad
mbseouently
mei
it
K.,
home
at
Rose'-In
ji
uii
Alarm
in
m.iKP
11
ii
r
i
tt
i
ni
ir
I
III
I
f
1
1
M
f
RECALLED
.".id
in
an
Ottawa
news
dls-
!i
M::nday
that
it
was
!cam-iat
Lieut
Col.
Gregorl
astii:-'
military
attache
been
recalled
to
Moscow.
1
r'ar
-id
that
Popov,
who
'iM
col
Ni-Dlal
Zaboutin,
fl
c:
head
of
the
Russian'
e
network
In
Canada.
Ot'awa
hurriedly
Sunday
New
York
whre,
"It
Is
un-d
he
will
sail
for
Rus-
'iMed
thaMhc
Russian
cm-'
ated
that
Topov's
recall
temporary
and
that
he
cx-J
to
rc'.urn
to
Canada
after
nn..
n
i
"
several
wccks.
w
Air
Service
Prince
George
)TVPt
T
ucjituB
central
eh
rt-t....
.
.
vuiumma
Airways
Ltd.,
Principals
0f
which
are
Russ
"'"".t
unoert,
vetcr-nor"iern
filers,
nrn
srpki.
w
uuiraic
a
charter
com-
vice
into
the
north
-a
inrou?h
the
cen-int
or
A
session
of
the
Air
utT
was
llc,d
here
ecK(
With
Air
Vln.un.,i..t
err
Pr
j.
.
.
,,
V'liiums.
In
lipnr
tlio
"tavion.
fRACLE
WORMED
J
of
59-yoar
a
eld
wo-e
removed
Immediate-ifl
fJa'h
and
the
cornea
h.2
the
yes
of
an
lll,0,,l
old
baby,
born
V.
an,'ounced.
The
child,
'1
ninnli...
...
.
.
..
eUste
"
,uuy
Local
TiJn
8;27
10.6
feet
22
14
IB!
2
19
11.3
fed.
34
7.2
feet
(J
It
ANTED
HABEAS
CORPUS
TORONTO
Writ
of
habeas
corpus,
returnable
at
Ottawa
Saturday,
was
granted
in
court
here
today
to
Israel
Halperin,
Queen's
University
professor,
held
in
the
espionage
Investigation.
Application
of
the
writ
was
not
opposed
by
(he
clown.
CHILI)
URGLARY?
VANCOUVER
A
child
Is
believed
to
have
participated
In
a
burglary
which
resulted
in
the
removal
of
$130
from
the
safe
of
the
Commercial
Tire
Co,
Entry
was
made
through
a
10
by
12-inch
window
and
a
door.
WESTMINSTER.
WINS'
TRAIL
New
Westminster
Royals
edged
out
Trail
Smoke
Eaters
(
to
3
In
overtime
to
take
a
two
to
one
lead
In
the
best-of-flve
Western
Canada
senior
hockey
semi-finals
here.
RIBBENTROP
INNOCENT?
NUERNBERG
Joachim
von
Ribbentrop
today
told
the
military
tribunal
that
be
accepted
full
responsibility
for
his
acts
as
Geimany's
foreign
minister
but
he
pleaded
innocent
on
all
counts
of
war
crime
indictment.
BROADCASTS
TO
RUSSIA
NEW
YORK-MArrangements
are
being
made
for
aserieg
of
daily
news
broadcasts
fiom.thc
United
Stales
to
Russia
so
that
the
Soviet
may
obtain
impartial
news
of
what
goes
on
in
this
country.
I1URNABY
BROOM
WORKS
V
A
N
C
O
U
V
E
R
A
$75,000
broom
works
is
to
be
established
in
neighboring
Rurnaby
municipality,
it
was
announced
today.
SMALLPOX
SCARE
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
medical
men
are
recommending
that
there
be
general
vaccination
against
smallpox
following
an
outbreak
of
the
malady
In
Seattle
where
three
deaths
are
reported.
GYM
FUND
GROWING
VANCOUVER
The
spring
term
objective
of
$100,000
in
the
Memorial
Gymnasium
Fund
has
been
reached.
The
Boaid
of
Governors
voted
530,000.
The
total
objective
is
$500,000.
NIGEL
MORGAN
MAKES
CHARGE
Canadian
Government
Should
Slop
Holding
People
Inconninuiiilcado
W
ithout
Privlleje
of
Habeas
Corpus
VANCOUVER-
-
The
British
Columbia
leader
of
the
Labor-Pro-grcslve
Party.
Nigel
Morgan,
charges
that
threatened
arrests
of
leaders
of
the
L.r.P.
party
conncjded
with
the
current
trade
union
drive
for
higher
wages
and
smaller
work
week.
Mr.
Morgan,
addressing
a
party
rally
in
Vancouver,
called
on
the
Canadian
people
to
demand
that
the
.government
stop
holding
people
Incommunicado
a
n
d
denying
them
right
of
habeas
corpus.
Bad
Check
Case
In
County
Court
Charged
wltfi
Issuing
checks
without
sufficient
funds
to
cover
them,
Earl
Eadlc
appeared
before
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
In
County
Court
this
morning,
entering
a
pica
of
not
guilty.
The
trial
is
continuing.
Eadlc
is
appearing
In
his
own
behalf
while
W.
O.
Fulton
is
representing
the
Crowri.
Eadlc
elected
speedy
trial
when
he
appeared
before
Judge
Fisher
for
election
last
week.
Lieut.
Thomas
Wilson,
who
ha3
been
attached
here
to
the
Navy,
sailed
last
night
0n
the
Princess
Adelaide
to
Victoria
where
he
har-
been
transferred.
(ran
Still
To
Fore
TIM
BUCK'S
STATEMENT
TORONTO
Tim
Buck,
head
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Party,
declares
his
party
dues
not
condone
espionage.
It
is
required
that
members
of
the
party
be
good
Canadians
with
no
prior
allegiances.
NO
JAPS
LANDED
WAS
1
1
1
NGTON
The
Un
i
t
ed
Slates
Navy
denies
that
any
Japanese
soldiers
landed
from
submarines
on
the
California
coast
north
of
San
Francisco
in
1913
as
had
been
reported,
SPY
REPORT
WEDNESDAY
OTTAWA
The
third
Interim
report
of
the
Royal
Commission
investigating
espionage
activities
in
Canada
probably
will
be
made
public
on
Wednesday,
it
was
learned
today.
It
will
name
five
men
still
held
without
charge
and
these
will
be
charged
the
same
day
in
magistrate's
court
in
the
locality
where
the
offences
allegedly
occurred.
REO
PENING
FRONTIER
MADRID
An
authoritative
source
in
the
Spanish
capital
says
that
the
French
and
Spanish
frontier
will
be
reopened
today
for
three
weeks
lo
permit
repatriation
of
French
and
Spanish
nationals.
The
Informant
says
that
only
visas
issued
before
March
1
will
be
valid
for
the
crossing.
PUBLICATION
BANNED
BELGRADE
The
Yugoslav
information
ministry
says
that
three
London
pcrlfdicaK
have
been
banned
"Catholic
Herald,"
"Time
and
Tide"
and
"Nineteenth
Century
and
After."
These
three
publications
arc
said
to
contain
what
is
termed
"insults
and
lies
again
our
country."
vandi:nui:i;g's
plea
DETROIT
Republican
Senator
Arthur
Vandenbcrg
of
Michigan
has
issued
a
pica
for
world
unity.
Senator
Van-drnberg
declares
that
the
United
Nations
cannot
survive
in
its
present
form
shculd
Russia
and
the
United
States
split.
The
lawmaker
who
helped
draft
the
UNO
charter
and
launch
the
world
peace
agency
in
London
said
there
must
be
common
sense
In
the
foreign
policies
of
both
Washington
and
.Moscow.
DENATURING
ATOM
ENERGY
WASHINGTON
Scientists
disclosed
yesterday
that
they
knew
how
tq
"denature"
plu-tonium
so
that
Us
atomic
energy
could
be
used
only
for
industrial
purposes
and
not
for
bombs.
The
disclosure
was
made
to
the
Senate
atomic
energy
committed
in
a
report
presented
by
American
Undersecretary
of
State
Dean
Achcson.
Acheson's
report
proposed
an
international
licencing
system
under
the
U.N.O.
for
control
of
the
manufacture
of
atomic
power.
UNITED
STATES
KEEPING
CLEAR
Secretary
of
Stale
Denies
Intervention
in
Spaimh
Affairs
WIASIIINGTONUS.
Secretary
of
State
Byrnes
has
Issued
a
flat
denial
of
charges
that
the
United
States
is
intervening
In
tha
Internal
affairs
of
Spain.
The
charges
were
made
by
a
member
of
the
American
House
of
Representatives.
In
his
reply,
Byrnes
declared
that
such
Is
not
the
case.
The
State
Secretary
said
that
the
.governments
of
Britain,
France
and
United
States
look
to
Spanish
people
themselves
to
work
out
the
political
future
of
their
country
United
States
Not
Satisfied
wih
Vague
Statement
Russia
Security
Council
Divided
On
Whether
Or
Not
Persian
Matter
Should
Be
Withdrawn
From
Agenda
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Soviet
Ambassador
Andrei
Giomyko
told
the
United
Nations
security
council
today
tha
Iran's
Idler
of
'appeal
for
council
help
contained
subject
matter
"not
fit
to
be
placed
on
the
agenda"
of
the
council.
Gfomyko's
argument
appeared
directed
at
having
tHe
council
pass
over
the
Really
Raining
Vancouver
Way
VANCOUVER
A
three
year
record
for
hsavy
rainfall
in
Vancouver
was
set
up
at
9
o'clock
this
morning
wten
2',3
inches
had
fallen
in
the
24
hours
Immediately
previous.
So
far
this
March
the
precipitation
here
has
totalled
7
4-5
inches
as
compared
with
an
avera?e
for
the
same
period
over
30
years
of
five
inches'.
Lower
Fraser
Valley
fields
are
covered
with
four
inches
of
water.
Jail
For
Contempt
Capt.
Gordon
Lunan
Ketsrs
To
Answer
Questions,
af
Espionage
Trial
!
FREED
TODAY
MONTREAL
Capt.
Gordon
lunan.
committed
to
jail
for
!
a
wfek
yesterday
by
Judge
-
Thcbcrgc
because
he
refused
to
answer
questions,
made
a
brief
appearance
in
court
today
and
still
declined
to
testify.
Later
he
was
freed.
MONTREAL
The
hearings
at
Montreal
of
Fred
Rose
on
charges
of
violating
t:ic
Official
Secrets
Act
took
a
new
slant
yesterday,
A
witness.
Captain
Gordon
Lunan,
was
ordered
to
i
Jail
until
next
Monday
when
he
was
found
in
contempt
of
court.
Lunan
refused
to
answer
questions.
The
captain,
himself,
faces
charges
similar
to
those
laid
against
Rose
who
is
the
Labor-Progressive
Member
of
Parliament
for
Montreal-Carticr.
Evidence
at
the
hearing
today
indicated
Uial
Russia,
three
months
after
the
war
with
Germany
ended,
had
shown
special
Interest
in
formations
and
movements
of
United
States
and
Brazilian
troops
In
Europe.
Evidence
also
indicated
that
Russia
was
eager
to
gain
all
information
possible
on
the
atomic,
bomb
and
other
explosives.
RECRUITING
AIR
FORCE
Veteran
Members
of
Air
Crew
Would
be
Welcomed
Back
on
Ground
OTTAWA
It
has
been
learned
in
the
capital
that
the
R.
C.
A.
F.
in
recruiting
for
Its
permanent
force,
is
urging
the
rc-enlist-mcnt
of
veteran
aircrew
noncommissioned
officers
In
the
sparse
ground
crew
ranks.
Qm
feature
of
the
Air
Force
rc-cnlLstmcnt
campaign
Is
an
offer
by
headquarters
to
pay
the
travelling
expenses
of
applicants
for
enlistment
after
applications
have
been
approved.
Sixty-Four
Net
Workers
Are
Olit
Some,
64
net
workers
at
various
canneries
in
the
Skeena
River
area,
most
of
them
natives,
arc
now
Idle
as
.a
result
of
the
strike
of
netman
which
has
been
called
In
demand
for
an
agreement
with
the
cannery
operators
before
the
season
starts
on
wages
on
working
conditions.
S6vlet-Iranlan
controversy.
Gromyko
spoke
after
the
president
of
the
council.
Quo
Tai
(Jl.il
of
China,
had
swept
aside
as
not
ready
for
action
technical
terms
ori
the
agenda
of
today's
session
and
plunged
the
peace
enforcement
agency
into
discussion
of
the
tangled
Iranian
issue.
The
Russian
ambassador
said
that
Prime
Minister
Joseph
Stal-Irihad
announced
an
agreement
for-
the
withdrawal
of
troops.
Thus
the
Iranian
crisis
is
being
handled
in
accordance
with
the
security
council's
admonition
at
London
to
settle
their
difference
by
direct
negotiations.
.
promyko
did
not
announce
spepific
terms
of
the
purported
agreement
between
Russia
and
Irirc
but
said
that
the.
"spirit
and
'letter"
of
the
London
resolution
for
direct
negotiations
was
being
adhered
to.
United
States
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes
said,
if
aa
jejanehad
Jcn
reached,
;Rus-
sla
should
have
'filed
a
statemcntT
of
this
before
the
council.
"The
Iranian
government
has
not
withdrawn
its
complaint,"
he
reminded.
Mr.
Byrnes
objected
to
the
Russiaivproposal
that
the
council
reject
Iran's
appeal
for
help
in
settling
its
troublos
with
the
Soviet.
Great
Britain
and
British
com
monweaiths
supported
Mr.
Byrnes'
stand.
Poland
backed
Gromyko's
submission.
After
two-and-a-half
hours
of
deliberation,
the
council
adjourned
for
luncheon
and
Is1
In
session
again
this
afternoon.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
IJralorne
17.00
H.
R.
Con.
.23
H.
It.
X
17
3
Cariboo
Quartz
3.40
Dcntonla
.52
Grull
Wihskne
22"i
Hcdley
Mascot
2.67
Minta
.072
Pend
Oriellc
3.75
Pioneer
6.75
Premier
Border
093j
Premier
Gold
2.56
Privateer
73
Reeves
McDonald
1.40
Reno
13
Salmon
Gold
24.
Sheep
Creek
1.60
Taylor
Bridge
91
Whitewater
03
U
Vananda
50
Congress
13
Pacific
Eastern
18
lledlcy
Amalgamated
..
.04',-s
Spud
Valley
.26
Central
Zcballos
20
Oils
A.
P.
Con
13
Calmont
32
C.
&
E.
2.20
Foothills
1.60
Home
3.20
Toronto
Aumnquc
1.16
,
Beattlc
1.39
Bobjo
22
i
Con.
Smelters
37.7n
Buffalo
Canadian
31
Eldona
.'
1.03
Elder
1.00
Giant
Yellowknifc
7.10
Hardrock
.'
t&
Jacknlfe
.26
Jolle
Quebec
1.35
Little
Long
Lac
2.85
...Madsen
Red
Lake
4.25
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.95
Moneta
66
Pickle
Crow
4.05
CIVIC
CENTRE
OPENING-
This
picture
was
taken
at
the
official
opening,
of
Prince
Rupert's
fine
new
Civic
Centre
recently.
It
shows
Aid.
T
Norton
Youngs,
chairman
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
Association,
speaking
from
the
platform
of
the
main
auditorium
as
tht
keys
of
the
buildng
were
turned
over
to
him
by
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
who
had
received
them
from
H.
P.
Collins,
local
representative
of
Y.M.CJV.
War
Services.
Seated
to
the
rear
of
Mr.
Youngs
is
the
mayor.
Photo
by
Pete
Collins.
Olof
Hanson
To
Be
Sent
To
Ottawa
To
Straighten
Out
Highway
Matter
Olof
Hanson,
former
M.P.
for
Skeena,
is
to
be
sent
to
Ottawa
again
to
see
what
can
be
done
in
the
matter
of
getting
a
settlement
of
the
question
of
the
ownership
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway.
The
federal
government
has
offered
the
road
to
the
provincial
government
which,
in
turn,
will
not
accept
it
until
the
-
-f
the
question
of
jurisdiction
af-
ACT
IO
N
FOR
PIONEER
HOME
"IN
30
DAYS"
A
definite
step
toward
acquiring
a
Pioneers'
Home
will
r
r
4
in
the
-next
3Hki3r--i:
-'
.-Jr
"This
Is
not
a
result
of
agi
tation
in
the
press
during
the
last
few
days,"
commented
Alderman
Nora
Arnold
as
she
moved
acceptance
of
a
Health
committee
report
recommending
that
If
no
suitable
building
for
a
Pioneers'
Home
Is
available
within
the
next
30
days
the
city
commence
negotiations
for
construction
of
a
new
building.
"We
made
the
decision
las.
Tuesday"'.
Personally.
I
doubt
If
we
can
find
a
suitable
building.
I
have
looked
all
over
the
city,
and
I
don't
know
of
any."
Council
approved
the
motion,
and
also
one
that
a
maximum
of
$50
be
authorized
for
the
purchase
of
bedding
for
the
present
Pioneers'
Home.
New
Store
Under
Way
Breaking
Ground
For
$30,000
Structure
For
Eraser
&
Payne
On
Third
Avenue
Preliminary
work
on
the
construction
of
a
new
store
premises
for
Fraser
&
Payne,
local
merchants,
was
begun
Monday
by
the
construction
firm
of
Partridge,
Gunstoh
and
Rice
with
the
removal
of
scrub
timber
and
brush
from
two
lots
between
First
and
Second
streets
on
the
north
side
of
Thiid
Avenue
across
from
the-
Daily
News.
Amount
of
the
contract,
although
iiot
definitely
announced
by
Mr.
Payne,
is
said
to
bo,
in
the
neighborhood
of
$30,000.
The
building
is
to
be
of
concrete
construction,
with
50
feet
frontage
and
100
feet
deep.
It
will
be
two
stories
high.
The
increase
of
space
.in
tlic
.'new
building
will
allow
the
firm
to
broaden
its
lines
or
merchandise,
Mr.
Payne
said.
The
upper
floor
will
be
used
for
the
display
of
furniture
and
other
household
goods
not
carried
in
the
present
store.
Partridge,
Guns
ton
and
Rice
is
a
local
construction
company.
San
Antonio
5.00
Senator
Rouvn
1.03
Sherrit
Gordon
:..
1.82
Steep
Rock
'.
3.55
Sturgeon
River
36
fcctlng
the
portion
of
the
high
way
running
on
Canadian
Na
tional
Railways
is
straightened
out.
After
hearing
a
report
from
George
MacAdams
of
Terrace
on
an
Interview
with
Hon.
Herbert
Anscorob
provincial
minister
of
highway
situation,
Mr.
AnicOmb
admitting
that
the
highway
had
been
offered
to
'the
province'
by
the
Dominion
which
was
no'
disposed
to
accept
with
the
question
of
the
railway
right-of-way
still
unsettled,,
Uie
executive
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
decided
yesterday
afternoon
to
ask
Mr.
Hanson
to
go
to
Ottawa
in
the
effort
to
have
the
matter
settled
once
and
for
all.
Mr.
MacAdams
informed
he
Chamber
executive
tnat
the
pro
vincial
government
would
be
glad
to
take
over
the
road
for
incorporation
into
the
provincial
highway
system
once
free
title
could
be
obtained.
Mean
time,
the
province
did
not
feel
disposed
to
accept
full
respon
sibllity
although,
pending
a
set
tlcment
of
the
issue,
it
wou'id
endeavour
to
keep
the
road
in
(
snapc
as
tar
as
avauaoie
ma
I
1
i
I
It
is
urobosed
that"
interested
boards
of
trade
in
the
interior',
through
the
Associated
Bbard.3
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Col
umbia,
should
be
asked
to
con
tribute,
with
Prince
Rupert
assuming
the
major
share,
to
the
cost
of
sending
Mr.
Hanson
cast.
twoviolW
deaths
occur
TORONTO
-
Two
violent
deaths
are
being
probed
by
Montreal
and
Point
Edward,
Ontario,
police.
A
Point
Edward
young
woman
wa
rushed
io
Sarnia
General
Hospital
with
a
bullet
wound
In
the
heart
which
Is
expected
to
prove
fatal.
Point
Edward
police
say
they
arc
holding
a
man
on
a
charge
of
wounding
with
intent
to
do
bodily
harm.
They
say
the
man
surrendered
and
handed
over
a
.22
calibre
rifle,
police
said
his
name
was
Newstead
and.
that
the
shooting,
was
the
result
of
a
lovers'
quarrel.
At
Montreal,
the
poliee
were
investigating
the
death
of
Mrs.
Marie
Aurorc
Tpsslsslcr
wha
worked
as
a
model
midcr
the
name
of
Marcel
Gauthlcr.
She
was
found
strangled
to
ceath
in
her
apartment.
Thomas
Daykln,
who
has
been
employed
at
the
dry
dock,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Ade
laide
for
Vancouver
after
ter
minating
his
employment
here.
Carr
Named
Spy
Leader
New
York
Paper
Cites
Canadian
Ramifications
of
Espionage
Suggested
NEW
YORK,
0
The'
New
York
Journal-American
reported
today
in
a
front
page
story
that
Sam
Carr,
natloriarorgahlzer
for
the
Canadian
Labor-Progressive
party,
has
been
named
as
an
alleged
recruiting
agent
for
the
Soviet
spy
network
In
the
Dom-i
inlon
and
that
"for
years
he
re-I
ceived
thousands
of
dollars
J
monthly
from
the
American
Communist
Party."
Carr
was
mentioned
by
Igor
Gouzenko.
former
clerk
In
the
Russian
embassy
at
Ottawa;
in
testimony
given
in
Montreal
regarding
Russian
secret
operations.
Tlie
story
said
that
the
"first
official
link
in
the
far-riun?
spy
network
set
P
by
the
Kremlin
brought
into
sharper
emphasis
the
role
of
Arthur
Adams,
head
of
the
Moscow
espionage
group.
"The
Journal-American
last
December
3
revealed
that
Adams
then
living
hi
New
York
had
since
1938
directed
the
gigantic
spy
organization
which
may
have
obtained
details
of
atomic
development,"
the
story
stated.
The
story
said
that
William
Weiner.
treasurer
of
the
American
Communist
party,
iri-
1939
testified
before
a
Congressional
committee,
that
he
an
Earl
Browder,
national
head
of
the
American
Reds,
had
been
send
ing
Carr
$1,000
a
month
for
a
considerable
period.
What
use
was
made
of-
thes3
funds
was
not
revealed.
.
"
"
'
RIGHT
WING
IN
CONTROL
I
Not
Single!
laboriteor
f"
LeflfsT'XJmnf
cd
fti-1
In
Greece
ATHENS
Right
wing
parties
are
In
the
saddle
in
Greece.
Not
a
single
Labor
or
Leftist
candidate
Is
listed
for
the
Greek
parliamentary
elctloasjpn
jMarchj
31
and
the
deadline
or"
niirigts
over.
,;"!
J
I
A
.
-
All
parties
In
thoi
-National
Liberation
Front
are
boycotting
the
tirst
election
since
1936
In
the
Brltlsh-oicupicd
country.
The
E.A.M..
a
left
wing
party,
is
demanding
that
Premier
Sophoulis
broaden
his
government,
purge
the
state
police
and
gcndarmle
of
monarchists
and
grant
amnesty
to
political
prisoners.
Statement'
By
Stalin
I
'Agreement
Reached
Between
Russia
and
Iran,
He
Announces
LONDON-
Generalissimo
Stalin
officially
announced
las
night
that
problems
surrounding
the
withdrawal
of
Russian
troops
from
Iran
had
been
solv-Prt
lie
said
there
had
been
an
agreement
between
the
Russian
government
and
the
government
of
Iran.
Tho
Moscow
radio
broadcast
Stalin's
statement
and
it
was
.ild
it
came
as
a
reply
to
a
tele
gram
from
the
president
of
the
United
Press,
Hugh
Ballllc,
who
had
invited
Stalin
to
express
his
views
on
the
international
situation.
Thus
a
new
nath
has
been
formed
for
the
U.N.O.
security
council
to
follow.
Today
the
council
is
scheduled
to
discuss
the
Iran
case
at
its
New...
York
City
sessions.
Over
83
percent
of
all
real
estate
advertising
was
conducted
through
newspapers
last
year,
according
to
a
survey
of
the
National
Real
Estate
Jour
nal.
LABOR
LOBBY
Broadcast
-
CFPR
6:30
P.M.
TONIGHT
i
V
f
-J
5
t