K
WITH
ER
KING
rorrign
Ministers
jv
Another
Session
Wstion
Being
I
,-n
Ssret-rtmy
F
Byrnes
Ithf
oropoai
oi
mine
I
Mackenzie
King
fciai
the
m
four
for-
;hcuid
meet
con-
l
h
the
prace
nnfer-
ud
any
recommen-
I
may
ar
:e
from
time
i
the
'mailer
nations.
of
th?
two-third
3
rht
majorty
will
be
in
ai
today's
ses-
blr
committee
pre-
ar.other
plena-v
ses-
bnferenee
tomorrow.
Pommission
iood
Profit
Gambia
year
-old
1'L.j.on
made
a
profit
d
(.ht
eisht
months
;
3)
ia;
Gross
re-
r
prrlod
were
$814,-
curpiu&
remained
g
prov..ion
for
cost
n
administration
atlan
The
commls-
vc:
14.102
consumer
60
are
on
Vancou-
bent
for
approval.
SON
INSETTLED
f.r;:sen
Ketchikan
!
Filing
Vessel
Own-!
received
a
wire
battle
office
which
!rd
frcm
Washington
in
an
crdr
for
de-I
t:'hm
ortcej
la
cx-1
th:
wetk
hand
the
mes-t
the
fan
Francisco
-fated
that
no
:?i!lng
onees
on
fish
i'ten
tfattif.
are
freezing
"it"
wn
accounts.
fT;
bin
may
not
be
imuc
thi
.
because
of
f
f
-"-ragp
space,
f
-toragp
i
Upace
and
r
f
dipping
was
pDDln--
10Cal
fish
JC
Phiiiips
had
the
'rthe-
unloaded
at
en
"
of
the
disease
Pln-
Quarantine
refilled,
however,
on
:l
Tides
gust
6,
1946
on!
U-5
fect
2:28
I4:u
EARTHQUAKE
IS
INTENSE
Boy
Is
Rescued
town,
N.Y.,
civilian
pilot.
erence
Paris
Parley
Is
Still
Dealing
with
Procedure
PARIS
(CP)
Foreign
Minister
Molotov
of
Russia
today
rejected
the
proposed
Hritish
amendment
on
voting
procedure
for
the
Paris
peace
conference,
asserting
it
was
"calculated
to
upset
the
decision
of
the
council
of
foreign
ministers
and
replace
it
with
a
new
one."
Canada,
China,
the
United
States
and
Norway
supported
the
Hritish
compromise
which
would
have
permitted
the
conference
to
make
recommendations
to
the
foreign
ministers
of
Ilritnin,
France,
Russia
and
the
United
States
on
five
peace
treaties
either
by
two-thirds
or
simple
majority
vote.
However
No
Great
Damage
Was
Done
by
Violent
Temblor
In
Carribean
Area
SAN
JUAN,
Puerto
Rica
On
of
the
greatest
earthquakes
In
the
history
of
the
West
Indies,
equalling
If
not
exceeding
the
Intensity
of
that
of
1918,
was
recorded
yesterday
but
It
was
evidently
centred
In
deep
water
off
to
the
north
of
Puerto
Rico
and
nn
corlnnc
.4
a
ma
era
li-aft
hpn
r
r-
Survey,
are
In
pro-'
,,,
,1,1,.1
,i,mk
,,,
.
at
development
of
viol-
mozraDh
nee0s
,uUered
ic
power
ior
tne
-anaakr","Jv'-
"
-
Hope
ml?
t
be
rjb
mltted
to
From
Siwash
Rock
VANCOUVER
A
small
boy
from
Burnaby,
Donald
Sparrow,
became
stranded
when
he
climbed
25
feet
up
on
Siwash
Rock
vestprdav.
Police
rigged
up
ran
on
halibut
and
speclal
gear
from
whlch
ne
was
mujci,
ui
rescued
from
his
perch
alter
;;;V"
ulV
e"BUl
staying
there
for
five
hours
"
-
Vufi
I.
Willi
U
J-Eat1
:n
vet
released
lre
it
the
Price
Ad-
PILOT
SEARCH
.
ABANDONED
Joe
Barber,
New
York
Has
Never
Been
Found
EDMONTON
0
One
of
the
most
prolonged
aerial
and
ground
searches
in
the
history
of
Ihe
Northwest
came
to
an
end
as
officials
at
Northwest
Air
Command
here
announced
that
they
were
calling
off
the
month-old
search
for
Joe
Barber,
James
The
hunt
for
Barber
began
after
Ms
plane
disappeared
June
28
while
en
route
to
Alaska.
He
was
flying
one
of
two
planej
being
ferried
to
Fairbanks,
Alas
ka,
at
the
time
he
disappeared.
The
pilot
of
the
second
air
and
the
fish
'raft
reported
that
Barber
sud-
I
for
account.
HERIA
IN
A
IS
NOW
CONTROL
aaka
Navy
and
:j
officers
flown
san
FrancUco
and
ie
an
outbreak
of
"ported
todav
th
1
been
controlled.
r
serious
cases
worn
;f
of
danger."'
and
victims
were
for
isolation
tnatment,
officials
denly
veered
away
from
the
Alaska
Highway,
which
both
had
been
following.
An
intensive
aerial
search
re
sulted
In
the
missing
aircraft
be
ing
located
on
a
creek
bed
about
180
miles
northwest
of
Fort
Nel
son,
R.C.A.F.
men
dropped
to
the
grounded
machine
toy
parachute
but
could
find
no
trace
of
the
pilot.
An
experienced
bushman
was
flown
to
the
scene
to
try
to
track
down
the
pilot
and
later
an
eleven-man
army
rescue
squad
under
command
of
Capt.
O.
G.
Brown
of
the
P.P.C.L.I.,
Calgary,
carried
out
an
intensive
ground
search
without
result.
Religion
Prayer
Is
Need
of
Canada
VICTORIA-fipcaklnK
aC
lne
Centennial
celebration
of
the
founding
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
in
Victoria,
Cardinal
J.
C.
McGulcan
of
Toronto
called
Hanifilane
tn
return
rn
rellelon
173
feet
and
prayer.
He
warned
against
ieet
.
religious
Indifference
and
atheis
9-'
feet
i
tic
propaganda.
VANCOUVER
GIRL
TRAFFIC
VICTIM
VANCOUVER
Eighteen
year
old
Mildred
Lister
was
killed
yesterday
In
a
colllCToii
between
a
moror
car
and
a
bicycle
on
a
city
street.
ciiakoi:
by
ntns
YENAN
Communist
sources
said
that
Nationalist
government
planes
had
dropped
American
bombs
cn
Communist
headquarters
here.
PASSING
OF
ROI
BARNES
une
oi
irinre
nuptiis
uesi
Known
IMoneers
Collapses
and
Dies
One
of
Prince
Rupert's
best
known
pioneers
passed
away
at
midnight
Saturday
In
the
person
of
Rol
Sparling
Barnes,
who
collapsed
and
died
whtle
on
his
way
to
work
as
a
guard
for
Highway
Construction
Co.
at
Roosevelt
Park.
Mr.
Barnes
was
60
years
old.
A
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
the
last
35
years,
most
of
which
he
was
the
operator
of
a
barber
shop
In
partnership
with
Jack
Judge,
on
Sixth
Street,
Mr.
Barnes
was
born
near
Quebec
City,
coming
west
as
a
youth.
He
completed
his
education
at
Vancouver,
then
came
to
PrlnCe
Rup
ert
where
he
lived
until
his
death.
He
was
married
in
1921
at
Vancouver.
Surviving
is
his
widow,
living
at
H25
Second
Avenue.
Thers
were
no
children.
Funeral
services
will
be
held
Tuesday
afternoon
at
B.C.
Undertakers
Oren-ville
Court
chapel.
KF.EP
OFF
DIVISIONS
PARIS
Hon.
Brooke
Clax-ton,
speaking
for
Canada
at
the
peace
conference
today,
urged
that
there
lie
no
unnecessary
voles
or
divisions
so
that
Big
Four
derisions
would
be
preserved
and
respected.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
ii.IHTVRE
537
l
TnhaCCO
DAY
and
NIOHT
SERVICE
k
us
rrrmi
AND
N1U'
"
I
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
f'Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
,
n
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
18
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUGUST
5,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
r-
olof
i
Conf
Rejects
British
Voting
Plan
i
Bulletins
'
SACRAMENT
MARCH
VICTORIA
Two
thousand
persons
marched
in
the
procession
of
Hie
Ulcsscd
Sacrament
in
a
ceremony
marking
the
centenary
of
the
Catholic
diocese
of
Victoria
Sunday.
JamfS.
Cardinal,
McGuigan,
Arclibi'liop
of
Tcrtnlo,
deliv-rird
a
special
Papal
blessing,
rxr.is
5rTNDLNG
LOAN
WASHING!
ONGreat
Britain
has
begun
spending
part
nf
(he
three
billion
dollar
loan
from
the
United
States
but
f-nlv
for
limited
purchases.
Only
"essential
purchases",
'?h
m
wheat
and
other
food
items,
are
being
siade.
NO
"V-J"
DAY
OTTAWA
No
plans
have
been
made
for
the
celebration.
In
Cat,aia
of
"V-J"
(Victory
over
Japan)
Day
in
Canada
on
August
It,
the
State
Department
announces.
In
Washington
it
is
announced
there
will
be
no
federal
holiday
although
(he
President
has
suggested
that
flags
be
displayed.
SHIP
ASHORE
VICTORIA
The
freighter
Sapperton
Park
went
ashore
near
here
during
a
heavy
gale
early
today.
It
is
expected
she
will
be
refloated
this
afternoon.
Capt.
Frank
Shuttle-worth
is
in
command.
CRISIS
AT
HAIFA
JERUSALEM
British
auth-oiliifs
today
clamped
a
security
blackout
on
Haifa
where
2,230
Jews
without
immigration
crtlfiei.trsr
wtrT
Tield
'aboard
sbips.
Authorities
were
also
re-irrlrd
sending
large
numbers
if
Iroops
.toward
the
north
Palestine
port.
It
was
suggested
that
Jewish
underground
might
attempt
to
remove
the
Jews
from
the
ships
despite
the
presence
of
troops
at
the
naval
base.
Indeed,
it
was
said
that
some
had
already
been
remcved.
R.D.X.
PLANT
OFFERED
OTTAWA
The
plant
at
Shawinigan
Falls
which
was
used
to
manfacture
the
secret
R.IhX,
is
offered
for
sale
by
War
Assets
Corporation.
NEWEST
NIOHT
FIGHTER
REVEALED
Thia
powerful
P-82
Mufetang
night
lighter
makes
its
debut
In
public
In
Los
Angeles,
Calif.
The
army
air
forces
revealed
that
the
deadly
fighter
has
a
top
speed
of
more
than
475
miles
an
hour.
The
centre
section
here
contains
radar
equipment
which
can
easily
be
Jettisoned.
The
new
fighter
has
a
top
operating
efficiency
altitude
of
45,000
feet
It
carries
.50-callbre
machine
rungs,
20
rockets
or
two
1,000-pound
bombs.
The
fighter
has
a
combat
range
of
2,500
miles
under
full
armament.
BABY
BONUS
IS
STARTING
Two
Million
British
Mothers
Will
Line
Up
For
Payment
Tomorrow
LONDON
Oi
Great
Britain
will
begin
her
million
pounds
a
week
bonuses
for
babies
program
tomorrow.
More
than
two
million
moerspresplnwlstWi
many
children,
are
expected
to
queue
up
at
post
offices
for
the
five
shillings
($1)
per
wee
to
be
paid
by
the
government
for
each
child
under
sixteen
years
of
age"
except
the
eldest.
EISENHOWER
IN
SOUTH
AMERICA
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
General
Dwlght
P.
Eisenhower
has
arrived
In
Rio
de
Janeiro
for
a
week's
visit.
After
here
he
will
visit
Panama
In
Mexico
.
Manson
Medal
Drivers
Hope
To
Make
Halifax-Rupert
Trip
in
Three
Weeks
MONTREAL
(CP)
Chief
Petty
Officer
L.
A.
Ci
Paige
and
his
wife
Jean
are
speeding
westward
today
after
passing
Montreal
on
their
3,741-
mile
trip
across
Canada
to
win
the
Manson
Medal
WHO
WINS
BIG
SALVAGE
PRIZE?
LONDON
Who
Is
entitled
to
a
rich
salvage
prize
of
a
$4,500,000
cargo
of
the
American
freighter
American
Farmer
which
was
badfy
damaged
'after
a
collision
in
the
Atlantic
Ocean
last.
Wednesday
and
was
abandoned
by
her
err??
This
Is
a
poslns
International
question
which
Is
claiming
the
attention
even
of
the
British
Admiralty.
The
British
ship
Elizabeth
claims
to
have
put
a
crew
aboard
the
American
Farmer
and
started
towing
her
to
the
Welsh
port
of
Cardiff.
Then
the
American
Ranger
cvne
along
and
put
a
party
of
enEhcers
aboard,
pulling
down
the
British
flag
and
forcing
the
British
salvage
crew
off.
The
Unitil
States
destroyer
rcary.
also
took
a
hand
in
convoy.
Lloyds
of
London
announced
last
week
that
the
S.OOO-'ton
American
Farmer
had
sunk
in
the
Atlantic
400
miles
west
of
the
English
Channel
after
a
collision.
The
Lloyd's
announcement
confirmed
an
SOS
radio
call
picked
up
by
the
Radio
Marine
Corps
station
in
Chatham.
Mass.
The
SOS
call
said
the
American
Farmer
sank
after
colliding
with
the
vessel
William
J.
Riddle.
The
Coast
Guard
In
New
York
reported
that
"all
passengers,
the
crew
and
the
master"
of
the
American
Farmer
were
saved
by
quick
rescue
work
by
the
crew
of
the
William
J.
Riddle.
The
survivors
of
the
sinking
had
since
been
transferred
to
the
Benjamin
Goodhue
and
are
believed
on
their
way
to
New
York,
the
Coast
Guard
said.
Both
the
Goodhue
and
the
si'.
Washington
responded
to
the
SOS
by
the
American
Farmer
and
sfood
by
to
assist
the
Riddle.
The
American
Farmer
was
owned
by
the
U.S.
Lines
and
was
built
In
1945.
She
salted
for
London
from
Baltimore
on
July
15,
and
was
In
collision
while
on
her
return,
voyage
to
New
York.
The
American
Farmer
was
described
by
the
Coast
Guard
as
an
8858-ton
freighter.
Premier's
Memory
Is
to
Be
Jogged
FremierJohn
Hart
will
be
reminded,
If
a
resolution
submlt-trd
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Comemrce
Is
approved
by
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
convention
at
Terrace
next
week,
of
his
reiterated
undertaking
that
a
survey
of
the
western
(Hazelton)
route
for
a.
connection
wrlth
the
Alaska
Highway
would
be
made.
The
Premier
will
be
asked
for
an
Implementation
of
the
pledge
In
the
near
future
and
also
for
a
etatemrnt
as
to
when
It
Ls
proposed
to
undertake
this
survey.
Northern
Senator
Is
to
Be
Sought
Support
for
the
recent
request
to
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
that
a
senator
be
appointed
who
will
be
a
representative
pf
Northern
British
Columbia
will
be
sought
from
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Cenr
tral
British
Columbia
at
its
annual
convention
In
Terrace
next
week.
Russia
is
Tightening
UpEconomy
Alaska
Trade
Board
Delegates
Will
Arrive
Here
on
Wednesday
Eight
Alaska
delegates
to
the
On-
significant
resolution;
sub-
two-day
convention
of
the
Asso
elated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Northern
B.C.
will
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
on
Wednesday
afternoon
and
proceed
to
Terrace,
site
of
the
convention,
for
the
final
day
on
Thursday.
SK
or
the
group
are
from
Ketchikan,
one
from
Juneau
and
one
from
Haines.
Alaska
chambers
of
Commerce,
whose
interests
are
recognized
as
parallel
to
those
of
north-central
British
Columbia,
will
come
arm-to
those
being
submitted
to
the
(convention
by
British
Columbia
organizations.
Throw
Up
Palestine
JtwisU
Agency
Will
Not
Accept
rartitio't
Undergdound
Still
Threatens
Meet
In
London
JERUSALEM
The
Jewish
Agency,
In
an
official
statement,
declares
the
British
plan
for
the
quadruple
partition
of
Palestine
The
underground
radio
of
the
organization
which
admitted
responsibility
for
the
recent
bomb-
i
ing
of
the
King
David
Hotel
says
that
Imposition"
of
another
curfew
by
the
British
would
be
Ignored
and
resisted
and,
If
there
was
any
attack
upon
the
reslsters
there
would
be
000
British
casualties
in
addition
Ui
ew3.
Meantime
In
London
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee,
who
returned
home
from
the
Paris
rer
conf
erence.
has
been
dls-
etmlnr
th
Palestine
situation
T7ith
Foreign
Minister
Ernest
muiea
Dy
several
Aiasica
crram-bers
of
commerce,
will
urge
the
Immediate
hard
surfacing
of
the
northern
trans-provincial
highway,
with
Initial
surfacing
work
to
start
from
Prince
Rupert.
A
similar
resolution
Is
being
submitted
by
Terrace
Board
of
Trade.
The
Ketchikan
delegates
will
arrive
Wednesday
afternoon
by
aircraft,
and
the
Juneau
and
Haines
delegates
will
arrive
at
practically
the
same
time
on
the
Princess
Norah.
Leader
of
the
Ketchikan
delegation
will
be
W.
C.
Stump,
past
president
of
the
Ketchikan
Chamber
of
Commerce,
who
will
b
their
official
speaker.
Other
delegatus
Horn
Ketchikan
are:
Past
President,
Ralph
Bartholomew;
Secretary,
Ronald
M111I-gan;
William
Raker,
editor
of
the
Ketchikan
Chronicle;
Emery
Tobln,
editor
of
the
Alaska
Sportsman;
B.
Frank
Heinzel-man.
regional
forester.
Delegate
from
Juneau
Is
Dr
Whitehead
and
Maurice
Whlt-
tler.
former
collector,
of
customs,
Is
not
only
unacceptable
but
is
j
Is
delegate
from
Haines,
not
even
a
basis
for
discussion.
i
in-
t
.
.
a.
...v..
.
a
.
Pvln.
in
rprpvpr
recverln?
nT
from
I
mm
his
nis
"
ill
WAwramriN
nr
tt,
Am.
.
.quisn
a
9,uuu,uuu
contract
iroax
nnoiui.yin,
w.w.
u
i
HCSJ,
and
Sir
John
Shaw,
who
re-!
erlcan
diplomatic
authorities
rrntiv
returned
from
Palestlnk'
."I
AZL
."v.
Held
in
Russia
foreshadow
a
tightening
of
Communist
party
control
throughout
the
Soviet
Union
during
the
next
twelve
to
eigheen
months.
They
say
that
the
Soviet
government
has
moved
vigorously
to
stamp
out
Inefficiency,
negligence
and
dishonesty
in
local
industries,
placing
party
members
In
control
positions.
Fish
Sales
Canadian
Takla,
04,000,
Co-op.
nag.
viucco
iue
uimcu
oia
its
ap-
whole
question
of
Palestine
over
to
the
United
Nations.
Wages
Increased;
Strike
Is
Ended
PARIS
Having
accepted
a
25
1
per
cent
war.
e
increase
with
prospects
of
a
reclassification
which
may
make
It
even
more,
French
transportation
and
communication
workers
have
ended
the
strike
and
returned
to
work
offered
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council
for
the
first
car
driven
across
the
continent
to
Prince
Rupert
over
Canadian
highway
system.
Paige
and
his
wife
hope
to
average
400
miles
daily
in
their
1933
model
and
expect
to
make
the
trip
in
three
weeks.
They
left
Halifax
on
July
31.
If
they
win
the
medal,
they
plan
to
stick
on
the
car
and
drive
back
to
Halifax
in
October.
LOCAL
SKIPPER
MAKES
EMERGENCY
RUN
TO
SAVE
AILING
SHIPMATE
How
a
Prince
Rupert
halibut
skipper
won
a
grim,
10-hour
race
through
the
Gulf
of
Alaska
to
save
the
life
of
one
of
his
shipmates,
stricken
with
acute
apendiciti?,
was
revealed
here
at
the
week-end
with
the
arrival
of
the
halibut
boat
Miss
Jean
which
re
turned
minus
one
of
her
crew.
The
stricken
man,
Harold
?
Grlndstrand,
a
Prince
Rupert
fisherman,
was
taken
by
Capt.
Paul
Johansen
to
Kodiak
hospital
where
he
was
operated
on
within
an
hour
of
arrival.
A
According
to
Capt.
Johansen,
the
Miss
Jean
was
fishing
onj
roruocK
uans
one
evening,
when
Grlndstrand.
who
was
unhooking
halibut
from
the
gear
forced,
86-mile
run
was
made
which
was
being
hauled
in,
was
from
Portlock
Bank
where
the
Miss
Jean
had
been
fishing.
Grlndstrand,
a
brother
of
Er-Hng
Gralndstrand,
who
Is
a
former
president
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
and
a
director
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cooperative,
ls
now
reported
to
bo
progressing
favorably
after
the
operation.
The
Miss
Jean
arrived
in
Port
Friday
with
56,000
pounds
of
halibut,
which
was
sold
to
the
Co-op.
overcome
with
a
sudden
pain
In
his
abdomen.
Fearing
the
man's
trouble
to
be
apendlcitis,
he
headed
the
vessel
for
the
nearest
port,
Kodiak,
where
they
arrived
10
hours
later.
During
the
10-hour
run.
Ice
packs
were
placed
on
Grind-strand's
body
to
relieve
his
pain.
On
their
arrival
at
Kodiak,
Grlndstrand
was
taken
to
the
Catholic
hospital
where
he
was
operated
a
few
minutes
after
entering
the
institution.
VICTORIA
Herbert
S.
Ham-mill,
managing
director
of
the
Victoria
Machinery
Depot,
announces
that
it
has
been
neces-'
sary
for
the
company
to
relln-
are
pnvateiy
pvcucung
mat
rejiiavinj
ire-n
wae
oi
in
$urvivcfr
.TUver
baree
frrtf'WeVlal
s
In
view
of
recent,,
.ses.
However.-
aTirw-
HTd.f
i.?r
li'fh
F""1!
such
craft
and
another
25
may
!'iau,
wtc
uuwdii
"lay
luui
uiu
HIRH
WAGFC
III
VII
j"r
CAUSE
urn
4
Victoria
Machinery
Depot
Throws
Up
Contract
Fiom
French
Government
For
Barge
Building
be
undertaken,
depending
on
the
measure
of
man
production.
BROCKINGTON
IS
MEDIATOR
OTTAWA
L.
W.
Brocklngton,
K.C.,
has
been
appointed
chairman
of
mediation
In
the
dispute
between
the
steel
operators
and
union
in
Canada.
He
presided
over
an
opening
session
today
to
consider
settlement
Trans
Canada
Motorists
Making
Headway
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Pressures
are
high
over
the
Pacific
Ocean
and
moderately
low
over
the
Interior
of
the
province
and,
as
a
result,
a
north-
i
westerly
flow
of
cool
moist
air
has
developed
along
the
coast.
Cloudiness
and
widely
scattered
showers
which
are
now
general
over
the
western
half
of
British
Columbia
are
expected
to
spread
slowly
eastward
today.
Temperatures
for
the
next
few
day3
will
be
11
to
15
degrees
cooler
than
Sunday
when
maximums
of
97
at
Kamloops
for
the
Interior
and
'8
at
Comdx
for
the
coast
were
recorded.
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
widely
scattered
rain
showers.
Northwest
winds
ten
miles
per
hour.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Minlmums
expected
tonight:
Port
Hardy
52,
Massett
1
42,
Prince
Rupert
42.
I
BEVIN
NOW
RECOVERING
LOMDON
Foreign
Minister
Ernest
Bevln
Is
rapidly
recovering
from
his
Illness
and
is
expected
to
take
his
place
within
the
next
few
day3
at
the
peace
conference
In
Paris.
Meantime,
following
the
return
to
London
of
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee,
First
Lord
of
yhe
Admiralty
A.
V.
Alexander
Is
acting
as
head
of
the
British
delegation
at
the
Paris
conference.
3
!
v
Vt.
i
i
t
1