RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
9
AJA
r,i
I
iu
no
"ill!
'
TAXI
TAXI
(tic
1.
537
t
JVlkJi
wi
land;
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
?P
VS.
BO-:to
...
-
TTniiT
cxrnriintr
i.
-V-
ana
muht
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Fort-'Trince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
NO.
161,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
THURSDAY,
JUI"
11,
1946
PRICE.
FIVE
CENTS
DS
OSNED
FOR
NEW
CN.R.
SH
f
in
rnn
A
'
.
.
IMflFflP
'
rUK
I
I
D
m
m
a
i
LLIflU
CLASSES
ugh
the
weatherman
on
the
opening
of
the
:t
Playground
sponsor-
..
Alnhii
Worlnta.
arae
group
of
non-swlm-
enrolled
for
the
classes
C''lp
LfCnuc
maa
Jain-
instructress,
gave
the
in.
.
i
t,
mo
romnieicu
uiiu
ex.-
aat
on
mccessful
com-
the
course
of
Instruc-'ticse
pupils
who
attain
mum
sianaaru.
oi
pro-
will
be
awarded
a
cer
clages
continue
in
me
np
I1UU1
111
ilW
vu
iitu"
r
nH.nM.n...
ft
iirnnmi
in
early
Saturday
after-
here
Is
still
room
for
a
ip
pupils
who
may
enrol
ftpr
fhp
Saturday
after-
lara
a
regular
tcntuuie
drawn
up
and
published.
H
JEWS
AND
BS
RESTLESS
"ALEM,
0
Dr
Chalm
nn
president
of
the
ZIonLit
organization,
denial
Britain
'missed
Its
r
to
re
tore
peace
between
and
the
Arabs
and
the
b,v
W3um
never
give
up
in
liber
if
the
Arab
commit-
that
a
program
had.al-
"n
drawn
up
to
tighter!
:"U
cn
Jewish
goods
and
,
jnn-co-
operation
as
a
nary
weapon
in
oppo
rl.
in
itation
n
rer
nag
r
WA,
'
The
Parliaments
T.mmlttce
ye'sterday
t:
d
nn?
el
two
final
sug-"
tor
a
Canadian
i
the
one
supported
i'
members
but
sent
rtor
back
to
the
sub-W
m
further
consldrta-rxart
design.
?rp
nr
de
n
has
a
red
a
golden
maple
leaf
m
na:-,t-of-afms
In
the
'lib
nmmlttee
13
to
de-v
nc
iraf
can
be
given
a
und
and
Just
how
'':
n
Jack
should
be.
mated
"by
a
vote
of
l
he
design
of
t.a
nrap"au
National
Mdrj
red
nnd
white
"
green
maple
leaf
"
cKe
of
the
defeat
of
v
i-i.d
French-Canadian
w
'
'd
l.acrolx,
Liberal.
?r-.irv
walked
our.
t:iarg-'
'""-'.ion
of
the
design,
np
Union
Jack,
had
1
"""rone
conrluslon."
""'"fntious
l.nstte
of
the
iva;
brought
up
at
1
nni!
and
reports
in-
'he
Prime
Minister
!
"
wild
not
expect
sup-
majority
of
Quebec
1
the
:uc
if
he
nd-n:
adoption
of
a
drtlen
ne
Union
Jack.
The
k
up
without
Mr
"
?
any
Indication
of
:,,pdure
It
was
learned
rt1
ablnet
ministers
were
''ie
toue.
,,mp
Itwas
reported
that
:
Msurlce
Duplcssls
of
w,uld
make
a
national
;
'hi-
choice
of
flag
design.
l
CHARGES
A.F.L.
(
Ol'VKK
-
The
C.C.L.
aH
Chemical
Workers
"'"ires
the
A.F.
of
L.
f
f
1'nion
with
treach-
"Plinca
lOc-an-hour
In"Mse
in
(he
foundries.
T"?
of
keeping
liquor
for
I
bf,n
laid
against
a
?VW
Par
M.1?M
nnrt
11
ihave
been
charn-ed
under
;an
Act
with
nossesslng
Is
'
iult
of
city
police
I"1
'tODnlnir
tn
ttia
.
va.a
iii
nit
(
aM
road
nv
vin
u-ir.
Ten
d
Industrial
Front
Gov't
Takes
Steel
Mills
INwIWIIty
of
General
Strike
In
Three
Major
Pats
Nlneit
Monday
Not
Removed
OITAWA
W'
Uncertainty
today
girdled
the
question
of
a
strike,
In
'basic
steel
plants
that
would
boost
to
50,000
the
number
of
Canadian
workers
Idle
because
of
walk-outs.
Roughly,
36.-000
workers
are
now
Idle
lri
strikes
across
the
country,
mostly
for
higher
wages
and
shorter
hours.
fourteen
thousand
basic
steel
workers
were
preparing
to
go
on
strike
next
Monday
when
the
federal
government
announced
appointment
of
a
controller
for
the
Big
Three
of
the
Canadian
steel
Industry.
The
Ottawa
move
met
a
cool
reception
In
the
steel
unions
at
8ydney,
Nova
Scotia;
Hault
.Ste
Marie
and
Hamilton,
Ontario,
but
the
union's
national
executive
made
no
Immediate
comment.
Opposition
centred
chiefly
on
MiniMer
of
Labor
Humphrey
Mitchell's
statement
that
wage
j
continued
Je
wlhn
t
ra.
njf
ri'sef
Unt'
'
more-!ihan
1
0c
m
"
"hourly
might
be
allowed
with
out
endangerlns
the
price
structure.
The
steel
workers
are
asking
Increases
of
19'ic
hourly.
Union
officials
indicated
the
strike
will
be
called
Monday
despite
the
government's
action,
Major
striker,
now
under
way
In
Canada
Include
11,000
rubber
workers
in
Ontario.
8,000
electrical
workers
in
Ontario,
6.000
textile
workers
in
Ontario
and
Quebec,
5,000
automobile
workers
in
Ontario
and
2.500
miners
in
British
Columbia.
G
I
nil
ALT
All
PLAN
NUi;KNHKKO
It
was
e-vealfd
at
the
war
crimes
trial
tcday
that
Hermann
Ooering
had
planned
to
se
Gibraltar
with
the
heaviest
artillery
siege
in
history,
having
had
huge
guns
and
infantry
(li
visions
poised
on
the
Spanish
frontier
and
ready
to
cross
Spain
in
the
winter
of
19(0-41.
However,
Hitler
chose
to
attack
Russia
instead.
Noted
Newspaperman
Passes
in
Ontario
KITCHEN
KR.
Ont,
W
Wll-'tam
John
Motz,
aged
15,
president
and
publisher
of
the
Kitchener
Dally
Record,
died
last
night
nfter
several
months'
Illness.
Motz
once
was
president
of
'he
Canadian
Dally
Newspapers
Association.
Mihailovic
Trial
Approaches
End
BELGRADE
Oi
The
trial
of
Deneral
Mihailovic
moved
swlft-'y
toward
Its
climax
today
fol-'owlng
the
former
Yugoslav
war
minister's
plea
for
his
life
in
which
he
voiced
"absolute
hatred"
for
the
Germans
and
denied
charges
that
he
had
collaborated
with
them.
V.
.
V
A
L.ocdi
oca
ara
w
as
rvmona
ering
On
Fine
Big
PLANES
DROP
BUSH
TOOLS
Hoyal
Air
Torres
Continuing
Operatiens
to
Locate
Missing
American
Pilot
EDMONTON,
W
A
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
plane
has
dropped
bush
clearing
tools
to
two
Canadian
parachute
rescue
teams
who
are
cutting
an
emergency
landing
strip
out
of
the
British
Columbia
wilderness
to
speed
aid
In
the
ground
search
for
a
missing
American
civilian
pilot.
Completion
of
the
strip
will
permit
a
plane
to
fly
an
Indian
tracker
to
the
sene.
Pilot
Jack
Barber
disappeared
on
a
flight
to
Anchorage
last
week.
The
plane
made,
a
forced
landing
north
of
Fort
Nelson
but
Barber,
apparently,
set
out
on
foot
In
the
hope
of
reaching
civilization
but
has
not
yet
been
located.
JKWS
OV
STRIKE
HAIFA
One
thousand
Jewish
refugees,
on
three
ships,
have
eone
on
hunger
strike.
They
have
been
held
under
quarantine,
plague
being
suspected
among
them.
Two-Maa
Highway
Patrol
with
Special
Equipment
Arranged
Only
Lack
of
Necessary
Vehicles
Has
Prevented
It
Already
Being
Done
Commissioner
Parsons
Reveals
Only
the
impossibility
of
obtaining
the.
necessary
automotive
equipment
has
prevented
a
highway
patrol
being
established
long
before
this
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
George,
it
was
stated
this
morning
by
Commissioner
T.
W.
S-
Parsons
of
the
provincial
police
in
an
interview
with
the
Daily
News.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
weather
system
which
passed
over
the
coastal
area
last
night
now
Is
weakening
and
moving
eastward
through
the
interior
cf
the
province.
Overcast
skies
kept
temperatures
up
with
the
recorded
mlnlmums
5
to
10
degrees
higher
than
on
Wednesday
morning.
The
storm
Is
followed
by
moist
air
causing
the
cloudiness
to
persist
over
the
coastal
area
this
morning
and
showers
or
Intermittent
rain
are
general.
Slowly
Improving
Conditions
are
expected
during
the
day
with
generally
clearing
skies
by
Friday
morning.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Variable
cloudy
to
overcast
Tlth
widely
scattered
rain
showers.
light
winds
except
northwesterly
(10
miles
per
.hour)
this
afternoon.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Mlnlmums
expected
tonight:
At
Port
Hardy,
52;
Massett,
51;
Prince
Rupert,
52.
Maximums
Friday:
Port
Hardy,
62;
Massett,
62;
Prince
Rupert,
51.
WAGi:
AGKFKMKNT
SIGNKI)
VANCOUVER
Restaurant
workers
have
signed
an
agreement
witli
their
employees
providing
for
a
weekly
wage
increase
and
a
41-hour
week.
Reds
Favor
Re-unified
Germany
PARIS
0)
Russia
emerged
today
as
the
champion
of
a
reunified
and
self-sufficient
Germany
on
the
basis
of
a
policy-chartering
speech
Wednesday
by
Soviet
Foreign
Minister
Molotov.
Addressing
the
foreign
ministers'
council,
Molotov
opposed
dismemberment
or
federalization
of
Germany
or
the
reduction
of
the
Reich
to
an
agricultural
state.
His
speech
was
the
first
clear-
cut
expression
of
Stalin's
attl
tude
toward
Germany
since
the
I
end
of
the
war.
Some
quarters
I
date
here
were
Inclined
to
write
off
the
address
as
a
Russian
bid
for
popularity
within
Germany
and
as
a
move
to
strengthen
the
forces
of
Germany
Communists.
It
was
not
immediately
clear
whether
or
not
the
Russian
statement
would
delay
adjourn-
Arrangements
have
already
been
perfected
for
some
time
and,
as
soon
as
circumstances
permit,
the
patrol
will
be
Instituted.
Specially
trained
traf-flce
officers
will
be
assigned
to
the
road
one
to
be
responsible
for
the
section
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Smlthers,
the
other
between
Smlthers
and
Prince
George.
The
officers,'
whose
training
Includes
first
aid
and
subjects
special
to
highway
patrol,
will
have
the
typical
white
patrol
cars
which
are
familiar
on
the
roads
in
other
parts
of
British
Columbia;
Speaking
of
the
shortage
of
motor
equipment,
Commissioner
Parsons
said
that
the
police
were
In
need
of
many
cars,
not
only
for
new
patrol,
work
but
for
replacement
purposes,
"We
have
the
money
appropriated
but
the
difficulty
is
getting
the
cars,"
he
said.
Continuing,
Commissioner
Parsons
disclosed
how
the
police
department
last
year
had
sent
Sgt.
M.
Lock
to
the
Northwestern
University
traffic
school
at
Evanston,
Illllnols,
where
he
had
passed:
with
high
standing
in
a
class
of
thirty
students
from
North
America
and
China.
Now
a
special
motor
traffic
control
branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Police,
.not
to
be
confused
with
the
motor
vehicle
department,
had
been
opened
with
the
Commissioner
himself
taking
per
sonal
chargif
and
Sgt.
Lock
doing
the
spade
work,
holding
.classes
In
various
districts
to
bring
all
police
officers
up
to
on
traffic
control.
Later
thc
Intention
was
to
open
a
traffic
school
at
Victoria
for
selected
men,
not
only
provincial
but
also
municipal,
who
would
specialize
In
traffic
control
duty.
One
of
the
purposes
of
his
recent
tour,
the
Commissioner
ment
of
the
council,
tentatively
revealed,
was
to
make
a
special
planned
for
this
week-end.
survey
of
the
highway
condl-
Th
L
ose
mer
tiirp:iwiillion-uollar
vessel
to
he-place
PKINCE
GEORGEWORD
OF
SUCCESSFUL
TENDERER
EXPECTED
SOON
VANCOUVER
(CP)-Bids
for
a
new
5700-ton
streamlined
passenger
ship
for
Canadian
National
Steamships
for
use
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
were
opened
in
Montreal
yesterday.
The
ship
will
be
375
feet
long
and
will
costjprobably
$3,000,000.
The
new
vessel
may
be
placed
on
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert
run
to
replace
the
Prince
George,
destroyed
by
fire
at
Ketchikan
last
fall.
The
ship
will
have
a
52-foot
beam
and
H'Hoot
draft.
Her
running
speed
wijl
be
about
eighteen
knots
with
700U
horsepower
unflow
steam
engines.
There
would
be
ix
crew
of
about
132.
The
shipvard
gainintr
the
contract
is
expected
to
have
work
for
probably
seyn
hundred
men
for
six
months.
Rids
wore
called
from
yards
on
both
east,
and
west
coasts.
RnhoH
Cflmprnn.
suporinf
entlent
of
the
Prince
Runprt
Dry
DnVk,
Pnswcfing
an
innnirv
bv
the
Daily
Nrlvs
this
afternoon,
aid'
that
the
local
yard
had
tpnde'red
nn
ll'P
new
ship
and
was
ex-nectinp-
word
any
timo
as
to
whether
or
not
it
had
Kncrpor1pl
in
landincr
the
W).
tlons
and'
satisfy
himself
as
to
patrol
requirements.
He
arrived
herelast
night
after
travelling
from
Vancouver
by
car
and
will
be
here
for
a
day
or
so
before
proceeding
to
headquarters
In
Victoria.
On
the
way
here
Commissioner
Parsons
went
Into
Fort
St.
James
to
attend
a
native
rodeo
there,
also
.witnessing
a
totem
pole
raising
celebration
at
Burns
Lake.
The
Commissioner
also
went
up
the
Kltwancool
Valley
from
Kltwanga
for
the
first
time
In
thirty
years
or
more
and
he
recalled
how
the
last
time
he
went
in
there
It
had
been
as
a
constable,
stationed
at
Kltselas,
ac-accompanylng
the
then
Chief
Constable
Walter
Owen
who
headed
a
posse
after
the
natives
had
interferred
with
a
survey
party'
and
Indulged
In
some
threats
of
violence.
He
found
Kltwancool
today
a
village
of
exemplary
peace
and
order
but,
of
course,
the
most
of
the
natives
are
now
down
the
river
engaging
In
the
salmon
fishing
and
canning.
WRAPPING
PAPER
PRODUCTION
CUT
OTTAWA
K'
The
Prices
and
Trade
Board
announced
today
that
production
of
wrapping
paper,
shopping
bags
and
brown
envelopes
will
be
curtailed
In
an
effort
to
revent
"a
,
bottleneck
which
Is
looming
In
Canada's
food
and
construction
programs
due
to
a
shortage
of
multi-wall
paper
bags."
Slceena
Sockeye
Average
30
Fish
Sockeye
catch
on
the
Skeena
Wednesday
averaged
30
fish
per
boat,
a
sllghi
Increase
over
the
previous
day,
while
reports
from
the
Naas
Indicated
a
dropping
off
of
Wednesday's
catch.
No
report
on
average
catch
per
boat
yesterday
on
the
Naas
was
available
here
today.
Average
catch
for
the
700-odd
hosts
on
the
Skeena
Monday
was
29
fish.
Halibut
Sales
American
Aleutian,
52,000,
24.6:
and
22c.
Royal.
Canadian
Chief
Rkugald,
65,000,
Storage.
Dovre
B..
3a,000,
Co-op.
(Ceiling
price).
INNOVATION
tVSTED
Frrcarms
were
introduced
into
Europe
by
the
Mongols
in
the
13th
century.
DELEGATES
FROM
BRAZIL
AND
CANADA
AT
ATOM
HEARING
-
Capt.
Alvaro
Alberto
Da
Motta
Sllva,
left,
representative
from
Brazil,
and
General
A.
O.
L.
McNaughtoit
of
Canada
are
shown
at
the
first
Eesslon
of
the
United
Nations'
Atomic
Energy
commission
In
New
York
to
consider
International
control
of
atomic
energy.
Bulletins
NEW
WAR
MEDAL
OTTAWA
A
medal
for
service
in
World
War
II,
corresponding
to
the
Victory
Medal
of
World
War
I,
is
to
be
hsued
to
all
veterans
including
overseas
corps
of
fire
fighters.
POLES
CONDEMNED
WARSAW
Nine
Poles
have
been
sentenced
(o
hang
and
one
woman
has
been
given'
25
years
as
a
ies'nlt
'of-thehiass
sacre
at
Kieice
last
week
whrn
45
persons
were
done
to
death.
TIUESTE
DISORDERS
TRIESTE
There
were
wild
disorders
again
today
as
Slovenes
attacked
Italians.
United
States
soldiers,
hi
full
battle
equipment,
were
called
put.
CRASH
KILLS
FIVE
READING,
Ta.
Five
persons
were
killed
today
in
the
crash
of
a
Transcontinental
and
Western
Airlines
four-engined
Constellation
plane
near
here.
Reading
barracks
of
the
Pennsylvania
.state
police
reported.
Apparently,
the
plane
crashed
while
coming
in
for
a
landing.
ATOMIC
Tift
HEALTHY
U.S.S.
APPALACHIAN
A
pig
which
swam
six
hours
in
radioactivated
water
following
the
recent
atomic
bomb
explosion
at
Bikini
is
still
in
good
health.
Wliite
rats
are
also
doing
welt.
The
fifth
atomic
bomb
wilt
lie
exploded
at
8:30
a.m.
July
25
(Bikini
time),
it
was
announced
today.
It
will
he
fet
off
by
radio
impulse
from
the
warship
Cumberland
Scnnd.
NO
COAL
RATION
EDMONTON
There
will
no
dmibt
be
a
tight
coat
market
this
winter
but
(lie
federal
furl
controller,
visiting
here,
dors
not
believe
rationing
will
be
necessary.
He
reiteratrd
the
pdvire
that
winter
coal
stocks
be
laid
in
now.
SERIOUS
BOX
SHORTAGE
KELOWXA
The
Okanagan
fruit
industry
may
face
a
serious
lx
shortage
before
the
fruit
season
Is
over
because
of
the
recent
sawmill
workers'
stiikc.
The
growers
are
diffident
about
importing
boxes
from
(lie
roast.
POWER
PLANT
BURNED
SLOGAN
CITY
The
Stocan
City
powec
plant
was
burned
down
last
night
with
loss
of
$13,000.
The
community,
which
Involves
a
number
of
Japanese,
who
were
moved
from
the
coast,
will
be
without
light
and
power
for
some
time.
TO
GIVE
DECORATION'S
VANCOUVER
At
4:30
on
Saturday
afternoon
the
Governor
General
will
Invest
30
Army
and
Air
Force
officers
with
decorations,
among
tlicni
.Major
General
Bert
Hoffmcis-ter
who
will
be
made
a
Companion
of
the
British
Empire.
I
POWER
GRADERS
COULD
QUICKLY
PUT
LOCAL
ROAD
IN
CONDITION
Visiting
Motorists
From
United
States
Amazed
That
It
Should
Be
Allowed
to
Remain
in
Present
Condition
Two
retired
Idaho
farmers
and
their
children
Glen
Baker,
with
three
boys
ranging
from
11
to
15
years
of
age,
and
Ernest
Daniels,
with
three
daughters
and
two
sons
from
8
to
17
have
been
interesting
moloi
tourist
visitors
in
Prince
Rupert.
They
expressed
amazement
that
roada
should
be
allowed
to
get
get
Wo
,sucH'a-st3te,of
dirie'sii--'
pair
as
was
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway.
"You
people
certainly
should
protest
at
the
manner.
In
which
your
roads
are
being
looked
after.
Power
graders
could
make
a
real
road
Into
Prince
Rupert
within
a
week
or
so,"
declared
Mr.
Daniels.
We
can
see
no
reason
why
it
should
not
be
dope.
The
power
grader
could
go
over
the
road
15
or
20
miles
an
hour
and,
when
It
comes
to
a
bad
spot,
It
could
dig
right
in
and
fix
it
right
off.
As
it
is
your
road
Is
getting
very
'wash-boardy'
and
Is
rapidly
going
to
pieces."
Mr.
Baker
and
Mr.
Daniels
hall
from
Idaho
Falls,
Idaho.
The
former
has
a
Bulck
special
two-door
sedan
and
the
latter
a
four-door
Plymouth.
They
ar-
!
rived
Monday
night
and,
left
this
morning
for
Prince
George
whence
It
is
their
intention
to
ship
their
cars
by
Canadian
National
Railways
to
Jasper
and
drive
from
there
to
Edmonton,
taking,
the
Alaska
Highway
north.
1
The
two
families
had
expected
to
proceed
from
here
by
boat
to
Skagway
and
then
by
train
to
Whitehorse
and
get
on
the
Alaska
Highway
there
but
they
were
unable
to
obtain
passage
by
boat
from
here,
they
said.
They
expressed
Interest
In
the
possibilities
of
driving
over
the
Haines
cut-off
to
the
Alaska
Highway
but
that
road
has
been
blocked
by
.slides
for
a
couple
of
years
now.
Baker
and
Daniels
had
driven
from
Idaho
via
Lewlston.
Seattle,
Vancouver,
the
Cariboo
Highway
and
Prince
George
to
Prince
Rupert.
Daniels
Is
no
stranger
to
the
north.
He
worked
for
eleven
years
at
the
Alaska-Juneau
mine
at
Juneau
and
four
of
his
children
were
born
in
the
Alaska
capital.
RECORD
GRAIN
CROP
COMING
Seldcm
Has
Production
Outlook
in
United
States
Been,
Exceeded
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
t
A
record
corn
crop
and
near
record
crops
tn
wheat,
oats,
potatoes
and
rice
are
indicated
by
a
government
report
which
said
this
year's
United
States
farm
production
outlook
had
seldom
been
surpassed,
LEGION
WILL
ENTERTAIN
UGANDA
CREW
A
program
of
sports
and
entertainment
for
the
Jfflcers
and
crew
of
the
Canadian
cruiser
Uganda
Is
be
ing
planned
by
the
Prince
Rupert
branch,
Canadian
Legion,
during
the
vessel's
four-day
visit
to
the
city.
Uganda
will
arrive
here
on
July
24,
sailing
again
to
continue
Its
northern
cruise
on
July
29.
During
the
visit,
the
ship
will
be
open
for
public
Inspection.
At
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Legion,
the
entertainment
program
was
turned
ovecJ,o
chairman
Ratph
Smith
of
the
,sp,o,r,t.s
and
entertainment
,-ccmmlttee
who
will
organize
Interesting
activity
for
the
several
hundred
officers
and
crewmen.
Canada
Sits
In
Council
Taking
Tart
in
Atomic
Discussions
Over
Russia's
Objection
NEW
YORK
0)-Russia
yesterday
sought
unsuccessfully-
by
again
invoking
her
veto
to.
bar
Canada
from
taking
part
in
the
atomic
energy
discussions
in
the
United
Nations
security
council.
Australia
simultaneously
demanded
that
the
whole
veto
question
be
aired
at
the
coming
general
assembly
in
September.
Over
objections
of
the
Soviet
delegate,
Andret
Gromyko,
the
councl
linvltcd
Canada
to
the
council
table
at
a
session
biffed
to
consider
rules
adopted
by
the
atomic
energy
commission-
The
vote
on
the
resolution
to
Invite
Canada,
proposed
by
Australia,
was
9
to
l.i
Russia
voting
against
and
Poland
abstaining.
Mr.
Gromyko
told
the
council
that
he
reserved
the
right
to
bring
up
the
question
again
later.
Lieut.-Gen.
A.
G.
L.
McNaugh-ton
took
a
seat
at
the
council.
Local
Tides
Friday,
July
12,
1948
High
12:S4
16.9
feet
Low
6:3)
i2
feet
18:25
S.I
feet