...
..unruiD
rHMIMPi
UFDF
i
in
ii
t
i
i
i
ir
m
i
AY-
STAY
rOK
ucwlaiiun-
C
000-ton
American
light
cruiser,
Tfi
Tcnn
See'
Kurort
Saturday
morning
and
11
1
.
...
r.tr
tUa
AaiMnni
inn
nnm.
Park
on
Lawr
"'
v.w..
mil
1
1
1
LI
I
ILI
I
it
approximately
iffford
ryrle
run
"DEFINES
VIEW
IPulitirs
Brcausf
net.
In
!o
State
ti
nnriarort
'inn
tt
Inr
rmi
lwknl
-
Mini
(H'vui
jii
aiirr
nit
arriuii
prdaji
from
Loudon
attendance
at
the
wee
report
spread
t
-
lllfk
'-trnr
t
lievin,
Brit-
'
"crelary.
had
been
!
(M
Ihn
I
"3
me
King
David
ni!cm.
Both
Scot-1
iatcr
labcllrd
1
-"'y
rumor
stat-
social
nrpraullnnxl
IPn
tn
nun
m
t
i
-
'hat
Oip
tirii..u
i
iiJS
l'9t
In
k.
Ut
!
0
ApnisA
w
ill-
1
1
If
IWll
FLIGHTS
K
TIC
"
"r
unninif
nre
(I
"ansCanada
Atlantic
hpi.uMn
"
,
""""on
win
begin
"vl;
operated
by
Air
Lines
will
add
!.ht
l
1
present
nnounced
to-
'S'l'werein.
J
we
government
In
v
C
last
tran..t
0
.
.
,
t.i...
"u
Kin
mftfc
7l3frned
Inn,..
."
to
Mn
n
.
j
eHi;,t".
Pro.
f'nrrvlno
n
rnmnlemenL
nl
700
VW"
'
'
"
men,
(lie
vessel
left
the
Bremerton
naval
base
yesterday.
She
due
o
tjc
up
at
Prince
Rupert
at
9
o'clock'
Saturday
morning.
Other
details
of
her
cruise
are
lacking
although
it
Is
presumed
that
she
Is
In
the
course
of
an
Alaska
cruise.
Presence
of
an
American
war
CANADIAN
SHIP
LOST
Mount
Douglas
park
Runs
Aground
in
Storm
Off
Andama
islands
In
Indian
Ocean
LONDON
0
Royal
Canadian
Air
frce
search
aircraft
were
credited
today
with
rescuing
the
full
complement
of
the
Van-couve-bound
Canadian
merchantman
Mount
Douglas
Park
which
ran
aground
and
sank
during
a
storm,
just
north
of
the
Andaman
Islands
last
week.
There
were
no
Canadians
among
the
crew.
PROPOSALS
TO
SETTLE
STRIKE
Have
Been
Discussed
at
mi
iawa
OTTAWA
New
proposals
for
the
settlement
of
the
steel
strike
were
discussed
yesterday
when
C
It.
Mlllerd.
A.
R.
Mosher
and
Put
Conroy,
C.C.L.
leaders,
con
ferred
with
Arthur
(McNamara,
deputy
minister
of
labor.
They
arc
meeting
again
today.
Members
of
the
Hamitlon
steel
workers
local
met
with
Minister
or
Labor
Mitchell
but
said
they
had
received
no
satisfaction
to
their
demand
that
the
strike
be
settled
on
the
basis
of
union
demands.
Mr.
Mitchell
had
in
slsted
on
settlement
by
use
of
constituted
arbitration
machln
ery.
SutlethtA
N
KWS
PA
PUtS
CAM
PI.AI
N
LONDON
London
newspapers
arc
complaining
at
the
lack
of
progress
at
the
Paris
peace
conference,
agreeing
that
the
only
liurr
now
lieJ
with
the
Big
four
foreign
ministers'
meeting
today.
The
Daily
Mail
said
41
was
"reprehensible
and
cxlrnordinary"
that
no
better
attempt
In
it
been
made
by
the
principal
powers
to
get
together.
VMMUCT
Si:PTi:.MI!ti;
2.1
NUERNBKIK;
Thomas
Dodd,
chief
United
States
prosecutor
at
the
Nuernberg
war
crimes
trials,
asked
tcday
that
such
organizations
as
the
Gestapo
and
SS
he
convicted
In
addition
to
the
22
chief
Nazi
defendants,
rcniirt
in
the
rase
against
Hermann
Goer-Ing
and
the
others
U
'
peeled
September
23.
RFC
OK
I)
fiUAIN
iMOVE.Mr.NT
VANCOUVER
A'
new
record
grain
movement
thrnush
Vancouver
this
fall
Is
experted
n'
account
of
the
lower
freisht
rate
tn
the
coast
as
compared
with
the
lakehead.
George
Mc-Ivor
of
the
Board
of
Grain
Commissioners
confirms
that
there
will
be
a
heavy
export
through
Vancouver,
.
.
NEW
SUI'I
ItVISOR
VANCOUVER
A.
J.
Whit-more,
who
has
arrived
from
Ottawa
to
succeed
.Major
.'.
A.
Motherwell
as
chief
supervisor
'
of
fisheries
cn
the
Pacific
coast,
announced
last
night
-that
two
former
:l.C.M.P.
boats
Laurier
and
Macdonald
would
take
up
fishery
patrol
service
on
this
coast.
A
complimentary
dinner
was
tendered
Major
Motherwell
last
night.
OFFICER
FINED
.
LITCHFIELD
An
American
Army
officer,
Col.
James
A.
Klllln,
has
been
fined
$500
and
leprimanded
by,
a
court-martial
for
responsibility
of
the
mistreatment
of
prisoners
in
his
charge.
TEACHER
DIES
NELSON
Leslie
Rogers,
veteran
High
School
teacher,
Is
dead
here.
He
had
been
principal
of
Nelson
Senior
High
School
for
twenty-four
years
and
was
an
accomplished
public
speaker.
HAMILTON"
QUIET
HAMILTON
All
is
quiet
in
Hamilton
today
and
tension'
lessened
outside
the"
Steel
Company
of
Canada
works
as
negotiations
arc
reported
proceeding
at
Ottawa
between
union
officials
and
Depart-i
ment
of
Labor
with
a
view
to
settling
the
long
strike.
HONORED
BY
BELGIUM
OTTAWA
The
Belgian
government
has
conferred
military
decorations
on
203
Canadian
officers
and
men.
Heading
the
list
is
Lleut.-Gen
Guy
Sinionds
who
receives
Commander
of
the
Order
of
Leopold
with
Palm
and
Croix
de
Guerre
with
Palm.
BOY
DROWNED
NORTH
VANCOUVER
Rob-eit
Steele,
15-year-old
hoy,
was
drowned
in
Capilano
River
yesterday.
He
was
dragged
out
by
his
brother,
David,
but
It
was
too
late
for
artificial
respiration
to
be
effective.
ANCIENT
BANNER
The
national
flag
or
Denmark
is
said
to
be
the
oldest
national
ensign
In
the
world.
2,000
VARIETIES
There
are
more
than
2,000
kinds
of
snakes,
of
which
600
are
more
or
less
venomous.
JEWS
NOT
TO
DIE
LONDON
Civilian
court,,
reviewing
the
conviction
of
18
Jews
in
Palestine
for
shooting
British
troops
and
bombing,
have
reduted
the
sentences
from
death
io
life
imprison-,
ment,
COALITION
GOVERNMENT
NANKING
General
Chiang
Kai-Shek
has
appointed
another
international
committee
to
assist
him
in
f
mining
a
new
coalition
government
for
China.
TO
YELLOWKNIFE
OTTAWA
Minister
of
Re-sources
J.
A.
Glen
left
today
for
Edmonton
whence
he
will
proceed.
by
air
September
3
to
Yc.'lrwknifc
to
personally
ecc
mining
and
power
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH'COLtTMBLVB
NEWRPAPFR
CABS
k
-
w
stop
TAXI
TAXI
FEB
U
-
l
MrlNTYRE
"b.
s
TOT:
1
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
1-froffl
IT"1"'
.
Publish,.
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
203.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,-
AUGUST
29,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
n
,(Ti..-Aii
ali
tor
thf
M"""'"
th.
British
Coium-,
rfpwtrd
'"
,pl.Nrl
Unc
who
,
u,a
niieht
15.-
nne
ft
nMr
if
Adams
Rlvrr
hint
nit
(he
BliC't
la,m
r.if1i4ii
Fish"
p
I
'I
-
the
rra
ar
avfr'
I
AAA
bwtlV
ih!p
l
Prince
Rupert
during
the
vdlcatlon
of,
Franklin
D.
Roose-dt
park
Is
welcomed
by
the
dedication
committee
In
light
of
lie
fact
that
the
former
Prcsi
dent
and
Commander-in-Chief
of
the
American
forces
was
Assistant
Secretary
of
the
Navy
during
World
War
I.
The
Tucson,
a
light
cruiser
of
C.OOO
tons,
Is
541
feet
long
and
has
a
52
foot
beam.
Both
In
displacement
and
dimensions
she
1
1
.
nl.
1
1..
nmnii.
tunn
nirnc
Uganda
which
was
In
port
here
early
In
August
and
which
Is
expected
to
make
a
return
call
;Uer
In
September.
The
Tucson,
first
American
cruiser
or
of
any
other
foreign
nation
for
that
matter,
to
visit
Prince
Rupert,
is
almost
a
brand
new
vessel.
She
was
bullty
Jcthlchcm
Steel
Co.
at
San
Fran-
?
The
philosophy
CSC0lald
down'
December
23.
ni
given
today
by
1942(
launched
September
3.
1941.
M
great
soldiers
and
commissioned
February
3,
Jul
Montgomery-
1945.
1Icr
armament
consists
of
:
to
dl:ocl
what
he
lwelvc
5.lnch
33.
calibre-
dual
klll'lMt
TirPhlHlf
1
.
-
.
MM
-
'J
mice
He
spoke
at
cJffllt
20-mm
anti-aircraft
suns,
rtnee,
his
only
one
limn
u
hl
u
flrmnp
nioto
itiuti
a
va
w
72
titkii
uvt
f
'
v
1
7500
h
p.
engines
and
speed
Ls
33
1
knots.
-1UMUc
aAi-tVCdri'F-NEddyWWJ-NJl
.
s..in.c
u.
'hir)
has
been
deUllcd
to
act
as
310
me
siaie.
ana
iioin
nrri.r
h.n.
Hiirin-r
th.
to
the
soldiei
to
,
..;,.
Vince
because
of
:
Tnc
dedcation
committee
Is
1rtttn
Hint
krnKi11
itnmAci
.
o
M
be
arranged
lor
Sunday
and
(Mqnday
with
local
teams
play-
i
j
In?
teams
from
VSS.
Tucson,
I
Representing
the
Canadian
;
government
at
the
dedication,
which
will
take
place
at
1:30
p.m.
Monday
will
be
Olof
Han-on,
former
member
of
Parliament
for
ISkeena.
He
was,
appointed
by
Prime
Minister
'King
who
was
unable
to
accept
an
inflation
to
be
present.
The
coiriiulttee.
has
been
advised
that
the
Alaska'
Depart
ment
of
the
American
Army
will
have
no
representative
at
the
dedication,
General
Atklnsontlts
commander,
being
unable
to
come.
Protection
Fishermen
ADMITTING
NEW
UNITED
NATIONS
Difference
of
Opinion
at
Lake
Success"
as
to
Procedure
Or
Selection
NEW
YORK
The
United
Na-
tlons
organization
yesterday
differed
on
the
method
of
dceld-
ma
4n
tne-admission
or
.iuriner
nations
to
membership.
There
were
line
applications
for
mem
bctship
but,
orfe
of
these
Siam
withdrew
Its
application.
United
States
suggested
that
all
eight
remaining
nations
be
admitted
by
a
.slnc'e
vote
but
Russia
and
Australia
demanded
that
each
be
dealt
with
Individually.
There
ls
difference
of
opinion
as
to
the
desirability
of
admitting
Albania
and
Outer
Mon-solla.
United
States,
after
the
blanket
admission
plan
was
opposed,
announcing
sue
would
oppose
them
as
being
Russian-sponsored.
Afghanistan,
Sweden
and
Iceland
are
favored
by
all
nations:
of
C
K
ISU
di
anaaian
eman
ded
Co-operation
with
United
States
Proposed
in
House
Harry
Archibald
and
Tom
Rcid
Heard
in
Debate
in
Commons
"Almost
jDpen
Warfare"
With
Japan
Recalled
OTTAWA
(CP)
Liberal
Members
of
Parliament
called
upon
the
government
yesterday
to
protect
Canadian
fishermen
on
both
Atlantic
and
Pacific
coasts
against
both-
actual
and
potential
encroachments
of
foreign
fleets.
The
demands
were
heard
afte!r
Fisheries
Minister
Bridges
had
announced
that
POLIO
SPREAD
HITS
NEW
PEAK
Nearly
Thousand
Cases
Are
Now
Recorded
in
Canada
TORONTO
0i
Incidence
of
Infantile
paralysis
in
Canada
in
1046
moved
to
a
new
peak
to
day
with
941
cases
reported
558
fri
Montreal,
which
Is
the
worst
spot.
Uncreaslng
seriousness
of
the
situation
brought
decisions
from
'Quebec
and
Alberta
school
authorities
to
postpone
the
open
Ing
dates
of
some;Schools.
Brit
ish
Columbia
has
had
four
cases
with
no
deaths
and
Alberta
31
cases
with
four
deaths.
A
new
development
was
launched
-j
toy:
Jhf
-
Que'jeo-tanci'
of
the
Canadian
Legion
of
a
"march
of
dimes"
campaign
to
aid
In
future
epidemics.
Total
deaths
from
the
disease
this
year
reached
53,
with
two
deaths
Wednesday,
one
in
Winnipeg
and
one
in
Montreal.
JERUSALEM
POST
OFFICE
MARKED?
JERUSALEM
The
Jerusalem
pott
office
was
closed
for
a
time
yesterday
after
receipt
of
a
telephone
call
that
it
was
marked
to
be
blown
up.,
After
u
time
when
nothing
Happened,
It
was
reopened
again.
EXPLORING
ALASKA
GLACIERS,
SCIENTIFIC
PARTY
CALLS
HERE
Enriched
with
a
wealth
of
information
and
data
on
the
action
of
Alaskan
glaciers,
Douglas
M.
Brown,
lecturer
and
explorer
of
Meriden,
Connecticut,
passed
through
the
city
Wednesday
returning
to
the
United
States
after
making
a
detailed
study
of
the
LeConte
Glacier
at
the
head
of
LeConte
Inlet
which
until
now,
has
never
been
fully
chartered.
Mr.
Brown,
a
Fellow
of
the
American
Geographical
Society
and
a
member
of
the
Polar
Society,
has
previously
made
two
trips
Into
Alaska,
during
which
he
and
his
associates
did
research
into
the
action
of
th?
127
glaciers
In
Glacier
Bay
north
of.
Juneau.
ney
on
this
continent.
Previous
expeditions
have
been
made
by
them
Into
the
Gila
Wlldemes;
In
New
Mexico,
the
Grand
Tetons
In
Wyoming,
the
Mexican
region
of
Acapulco
Lake
Patzcuars;
and
the
new
volcano,
Paracutln.
Other
members
of
the
party
which
arrived
here
Wednesday
The
party,
which
included
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Louise
(
Mrs.
Brown
and
several
well
and
left
on
last
night's
train
for
,
known
easterners,
recorded
the!
the
east,
Were
Dr.
Prtscilla
Sell-movement
of
a
number
of
"live"
man,
Rhode-
Island
Hospital,
glacjers
on
colored
moving
pic-1
Rhode
Island;
Miss
Mary
Peter,
ture
film
and
carried
out
new,
Springfield,
Illinois;
Otto
Han-
experimental
research
hi
the
field
of
sound
moving
pictures.
Mr.
Brown,
Incidentally,
ls
best
known
by.
his
pseudonym
of
"Nell
Douglas,"
under
which
he
has
lectured
widely
in
the
United
States.
Mrs.
Brown,
who
also
has
a
scientific
inclination,
returned
with
a
large
selection
of
botan-
nlcal
specimens
of
the
first
growth
to
spring
up
on
the
soil
of
receding
glaciers.
While
the
party
was
anchored
at
Glacier
Bay
they
were
Joined
by
two
members
or
the
Harvard
Mountaineering
Society
who
had
Just
completed
the
first
successful
attempt
to
scale
18,000-foot
Mount
St.
Ellas.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brown's
recent
trip
to
Alaska
was
their
fourteenth
"movie
travelogue"
Jour-
isch,
Pawtucket,
Rhode
Island;
Roger
Welnccker,
Maplewood,
New
Jersey;
Fred
Sawyer,
Brook-line,
Massachusetts;
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brown's
three
children.
Jean,-
Douglas,
Jr.,
and
James.
During
their
stop
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
party
were
dinner
guests
of
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Nell
Ross.
CANADA'S
COAL
TO
BE
SHORT
OTTAWA
0)
Reduced
coal
Imports
from
the
United
States
and
shortened
coke
supplies
will
cut
the
supply
of
domestic
coal
in
Ontario
and
Quebec
by
about
17
Vt
percent
this
winter,
Rccon
structlon
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
said
today
in
the
House
of
Com
mons.
He
warned
against
a
strik
In
western
mines.
1C0
new
inspectors
for
the
de
partment's
field
service
should
be
trained
and
ready
for
work
by
May
1,
1947,
thirty-five
of
these
being
In
British
Thomas
Reld,
Liberal.
New
Westminster,
warned,
that
Canada
might
forestall
future
In
ternatlonal
-problems
If
she
ac
cepted
a
recent
United
States
offer
to
mark
out
offshore
waters
for
their
own
fishermen
exclu
slvely.
Mexico
had
taken
a
siml
lar
course.
Mr.
Reld,
recalling
,
a
state
of
"almost
open
-warfare"
between
Japanese
and
American
fisher
men
before
the
war,
argued
that
there
should
be
International
co-operation
between
Canada
and
United
States
before
Rus-
slajxeins
to
go
tatoorthjU;
cine
iisning
on
a
laisu
and
before
Japan
revives
H.
O.
Archibald.
C.C.F.
mem
ber
for
Skeena,
called
the
mln
Ister's
speech
a
masterpiece
He
asked
for
federal
loans
for
Varying
Views
Arc
Heard
in
Debate
Yesterday
in
House
of
Commons
OTTAWA
"ft
.Some
members
of
the
House
of
Commons
yes
terday
stressed
the
need
for
an
over-all
Immigration
policy
while
others
said
there
should
be
no
"open
door"
program
until
"our
nwn
house
ts
in
order.
bun
others
urged
that,
for
the
time
being,
Canada
should
especially
concentrate
on
bringing
refugees
and
stateless
persons.
Hon.
J.
A.
Glen,
minister
or
natural
resources,
said
that
the
members'
statements
confirmed
the
difficulty
of
draftlm
a
suit
able
immigration
program.
How
ever,
such
was
now
under
active
consideration.
BRITAIN
IS
WINDSWEPT
British
Columbia
fishermen
to
I
enable
them
to
build
boats
with
which
they
could
compete
with
better
outfitted
American
fleets,
j
IMMIGRATION
IS
DISCUSSED
Crops
Flattened,
Huge
Seas
Pile
On
Beaches.
Dover
Bears
Brunt
LONDON
tn
Strong
winds
continued
to
sweep
Great
Brit
ain
today,
flattening
crops,
piling
huge
seas
on
the
beaches
and
coast
roads
and
driving
small
ships
to
shelter.
Dover
harbor
was
crowded
with
shipping
which
fled
from
an
eighty-mile
gale
in
the
English
Channel.
In
the
town
Itself
windows
were
broken,
slats
were
blown
from
roofs
and
trees
were
stripped
of
their
branches.
Farmers
are
having
trouble
in
harvestlne
on
account
or
wind
and
rain.
Gandhi
Says
India
Tension
Charged
POONA
Speaking
at
a
prayer
meeting
last
night,
Mohandas
Gandhi
declared
that
the
at
mosphere
or
India
was
charged
with
tension.
MONTGOMERY
IN
CANADA
GREETED-
Field
Mrsnal
the
Viscount
Montgomery
of
Alameln,
Q.C'.B..
D.S.O..
chief
of
the
Imperial
General
Staff,
is
shown
receiving
Canada's
official
welcome
to
the
Dominion
by
the
Hon.
Douglas
C
Abbott,
Minister
of
National
Defence,
In
"Monty's"
private
suite
on
board
the
liner
Mauretania
shortly
after
the
vessel
arrived
at
Halifax.
The
Field
Marshal
is
making
a
tour
of
the
Dominion
from
coast
to
coast
as
the
guest
of
the
Canadian
Government.
FIRST
DEGREEr-
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Montgomery
being
conferred
the
Honorary
degree
of
LLD.
from
Dalhousle
University.
Shaking
hands
with
"Monty"
as
he
confers
the
degree
Is
Di
A.
E.
Kerr,
President
of
Dalhousle
University.
Following
this
the
Insignia
of
the
degree
was
placed
around
the
Field
Marshal's
neck
by
Prof.
J.
H.
L.
.Johnstone,
secretary
of
the
Senate
or
the
University.
After
receiving
the
degree
"Monty"
spoke
-to
the
packed
gymnasium,
where
the
ceremony
was
held.
It
was
his
first
speech
in
Canada.
.
United
Kingdom
Steamship
Subsidy
Here
Is
Restored
OTTAWA
Estimates,
being
put
through
fore
Parliament
prorogues
here,
include
an
amount
of
$60,000
for
steamship
subsidy
on
services
between
Prince
Rupert
and
United
Kingdom.
The
amount
was
put
through
by
Hon.
J.
A.
McKinnon,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
in
response
to
representations
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
other
interests
and
is
designed
to
encourage
shipping
out
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
subsidy
had
been
suspended
during
the
war.
.
'
,
s.
There,
is
also
a
$10,000
item
for
the
usual
annual
mail
subsidy
from
Prince
Rupert
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
;
RADIO
BILL
NOT
PLANNED
OTTAWA
P
Acting
Finance
Minister
Douglas
Abpotksald
to
day
in
Commons
that
the
government
does
not
plan
to
proceed
this
session
with
a
bill
amending
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
Act.
The
bill
ls
strongly
opposed
by
the
Progressive
Conservatives
and
Social
Credlters.
However,
a
loan"
or
$2,000,000
to
the
C.B.C.
is
provided.
Trie
bill
would
have
given
the
C.B.C.
extra
loans
for
expansion
and
under
it
the
corporation
would
also
have
received
the
full
amount
of
licence
fees.
Local
Tides
Friday,
August
30,
1346
High
j"
3:25
20.4
leet
Low
9:35
15:46
21:59
3,9
feet
20.5
feet
4.9
feet
AUSTRALIA
IS
f
VOTED
DOWN
rroposal
lo
Ease
Reparations
Rejected
at
Conference
PARIS
By
a
vote
of
15
to
2,
the
peace
conference
yesterday
voted
down
Australian
proposal
for
a
complete
review
of
tha
whole
reparations
plan
and
a
.'helving
of
the
question
for
six
months.
United
State3,
Great
Britain,
Russia
and
France
lined
up
in
voting
against
the
Australian
proposal.
Canada
abstained
from
voting.
The
Aus-trallan
proposal
was
to
limit
reparations
levied
on
former
enemy
countries
to
their
'reasonable
capacity
to
nay"
.and
delay
action
until
a
speclaljjom-mlttee
made
studies.
LUSTROUS
DIAMONDS
Diamonds
get
their
lustre
from
their
ability
to
break
up
light.