NORTI1ERN
AND
CKNTHAJIYOLUMBIAS
NEWSPAPER
Local
Tides
'.Si
TAXI
TAXI
Friday,
January
25,
1010
537
UiKl)
7:00,
18.1
fect
19:41
15.1
feet
0:30
8.4
leet
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
tow
13:44
8.9
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
20.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JANUARY
24,
194G
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Id
et
There
Be
Light"
viiar-
Vt
N
K
TIFNT
FORBEARANCE
ft
IIPGFn
H.
G.
Perry
Breaks
Away
From
Inspiringly
Local
Club
t
a
time
when
the
whole
world
is
"looking
for
r.
it
is
proper
that
here
in
Prince
Rupert
the
.mbers
of
Commerce
the
city
council,
the
indus-)
development
committee,
the
service
clubs
and
organizations
should
be
trying
to
get
what
cn-tenment
they
can
as
to
the
future
from
such
rc-
Me
authorities
as
the
gov-
ent
and
the
railway
corn's
on
matters
of
vital
con-
Ii
was
Indeed,
essential,!
(hey
band
themselves
to-
i-r
in
xrv'lc
from
triosp
ron-
We
are
much
concerned
hat
ts
to
take
place
now
In
tries
which,
In
the
pressure
,p
war
eiiort,
aDsorDea
our
It
is
right
that
we
should
to
get
some
light
from
future
hold.s
for
us
the
t'r.
nnn
i.np
111mm
n
l
ps-
ch
matters
as
dry
dock
op-);:
port
developments,
Orl-
(rade
tourist
traffic,
pulp
railway
service."
jwke
II.
O.
Perry,
eloqent
her
of
Prince
George
and
c
Rupert
newspapers
and
,
r
-
-I
it
1
temporary
self
.imposed
at
frotn
public
speaking
Mil
a-
Jong
-deferred
prow.?
i
Club.
The
address
took
at
yesterday's
Gyro
lun-
and
delighted
and
In-
i
i
i
ii
it
iTii'in
nrrc
inn
m
at
ration
I
rnm
Perry
caught
an
Im-
nl.n
fni;ttriiHnii
f.m
...n.
lncidents
as
he
travelled
Pnnce
George
to
Prince
ught
at
the
railway
sta-
thr
boys
on
the
train
from
.
....VUMVV
M4
:)
t
inn
f
-
t
ttl
lU
ttt
..
i
vwn
ivi
niu
lllllL
WHICH
leierpnro
in
thn
r
Yintfn-or
It
gave
me
the
idea,"
I
should
speak
to"
you
to
entitle
my
talk
'Give
Light
"
Prom
there
cn-a
treat
of
reasoned
and
'"at
thought
so
typical
of
'(
(
V
(Cnnri
I
ncouver
fc
Snowbound
"irst
Snowfall
in
Decade
"rn
y
lO-Milc-an-Hour
iilo
V
A
V
n
..
.
-
iuc
worst
...
.iiuic
man
icii
me
lilstory
of
lower
fouver
Island
almost
to-
solatcd
all
cast
coast
from
Duncan
to
Na-
n
t
.
.
.itiui
iiours
wca-;y
Tlic
.storm
started'
at
iuu
ragca
lor
.
i-miiii-
ujj
gnow
io
a
n
of
seven
Inches
by
0
"vcn
by
a
40-milc
gaie
c
noruiwest.
the
stnrm
turiauca
all
bus
and
traffic
as
highways
wptp
...
iri
ti.,.
nu
j.uuhrs
oi
me
imn
.
ir.
.nicouvcr
steam-service
were
cancelled.
'
apn
com-
wre
nisruptca
I
i
i
n
.
i
at.
n
...
.
cather
Forecast
h
Coast
Mortnrnln
in
"'ill
Ifl
llni-ll....
i
.
Kin-
i
""""""i
winas,
alr
a"d
cold
today
and
-
.
K
'O.
m
-w-
-
w
Yt
IP
K
lr
SEES
"LIGHT"
II,
O,
Perry,
bright
speaker
at
Gyro
Club
luncheon
during
visit
to
city.
Bright
Explosion"
iiurm
jkv
A
report
of
a
"brilliant
explosion"
on
Cauc
Fox
at
the
lower
part
of
the
Alaska
Tan-handlc,
wa$
received
In
the
city,
last
night,
but
local
sources
were
unable
to
give
an
explanation
for
the
incident
today.
According
to
the
report,
A.
Drcntzcn
of
Port
Simpson
saw
what
appeared
to
be
a
"brilliant
explosion"
on
the
United
States
side
of
Cape
Fox
at
7:25
last
night.
The
brilliance
lit
up
the
whole
cape
and
lasted"
about
two
minutes,
according
to
Drcntzcn,
who
telephoned
the
story
to
the
Digby
Island
meteorological
station.
An
operator
at
Digby
Island
parsed
the
story
on
to
city
police
In
Prince
Rupert,
who
told
the
American
authorities.
It
was
thought
possible
that
some
sort
of
drifting
war
explosive
might
have
gone
off
when
striklry;
land'.
INCKKASK
BEER
TAX
TORONTO
The
United
Church
of
Canada
would
increase
the
excise
tax
on
beer,
thus
adding
S'OQ.000,000
annually
te
federal
revenue.
Missing
YOUTHS'
SHOOTING
AT
TELEGRAPH
CABLES
SEVER
COMMUNICATIONS
Heivy
Damage
Done
to
Port
Edward
Military
Line
Army
Threatens
Prosecution
Youths
armed
with
.22
rifles
have
been
causing
serious
damage
to
the
Canadian
Army's
communication
system
between
Prince
Itupcrt
and
Port
Kd-w'ard
by
shooting
holes
in
the
lead-covered
cable
and
army
"authorities
are
seriously
considering
prosecuting
anyone
found
with
guns
in
that
area.
Damage
to
the
line,
which
has
occurred
on
four
occasions,
according
to
Sgt.
Major
E.
W.
H
Miller
of
the
9th
Area
Signal
Company,
has
severed
communications
between
military
centres
In
Prince
Rupert
and
Port
Edward,
causing
considerable
trouble
In
repairing
It.
"It
has
kept
a
crew
of
four
men
busy
during
the
last
two
weeks
"
Sat
Major
Miller
said.
Gets
C.
P.
R.
Suite
GOVERNOR
OI'
BERMUDA
LONDON
Admiral
Sir
Ralph
Lecsnn,
formerly
in
charge
of
Portsmouth
naval
base
during
the
war,
will
succeed
Lord
Burleigh
as
governor
of
Bermuda.
ATOMIC
ENERGY
COMMISSION
LONDON
The
United
Nations
Organization
Assembly
voted
unanimously
today
for
the
establishment
of
a
special
international
atomic
energy
commission.
U.
S.
RAILWAY
TIE-UP
NEW
YORK
The
possibility
of
a
cenrral
railway
strike
in
the
United
States
in
about
three
and
a
half
weeks
looms
with
the
decision
of
the
Brotherhood
of
Railway
Employees
to
held
a
strike
vote,
A
wage
increase
is
demanded.
AIRCRAFT
CARRIER
COMING
BELFAST
Canada's
first
aircraft
carrier,
li.M.C.S.
Warrior,
was
commissioned
yesterday.
It
will
have
a
crew
of
1200
officers
and
men
and
will
be
Canada's
biggest
naval
ves-!Cl.
Cant.
I
L.
Houghton
will
be
the
commander
of
the
vessel
which
will
be
based
at
Halifax.
She
will
carry
fighter
and
reconnaissance
planes.
MANY
PERISH,
IN
FIRES
OTTAWA
The
Dominion
Fire
Commission
announces
thai
Z
persons
perished
by
fire
in
Canada
since
October.
i
no
peniMo
or
Canada
to
e
more
careful
with
fire.
(
KIMCAI.
OF
TASS
TOKYO
General
'Douglas
MacArthur
severely
criticizes
Tass
News
Agency
of
Russia
for
its
erilirfsm
cf
behavior
of
(
he
American
command
in
Korea.
11
is
part
of
a
Soviet
plan
to
undermine
Allied
command
authority
in
Korea,
a
plan
designed
to
create
distrust
and
suspicion.
COIMN
NEW
PRESIDENT
PARIS
Felix
Gouin
was
yesterday
elected
president
cf
France
with
197
out
of
53C
votes.
There
were
35
votes
for
Michel
Clemeiireau,
son
of
the
late
Georges
Clemenceau,
the
"Tiger
of
France"'
and
statesman
of
World
War
I.
POINTS
REDUCED
OTTAWA
The
minimum
of
prints
for
discharge
from
the
Canadian
Army
has
been
further
reduced
by
ten
to
70.
to
NEW
SCHOOL
CONSTRUCTION
VICTORIA
Hon.
G.
M.
Weir,
minister
of
education,
says
that
much
activity
in
new
school
construction
is'
to
be
expected
in
the
province
during
the
coming
year.
Plane
a
"If
we
had
to
pay
civilian
repair
men
it
would
have
cost
well
over
$1,000.
We
arc
short
of
army
men,
which
adds
to
our
difficulties."
The
line
also
connects
6hc
Miller
Day
Indian
hospital
with
the
city.
Disclaiming
any
desire
to
"cause
trouble."
Sgt.
Major
Miller
however
snld
thrt
If
the
tin
J
FINISH
REPATRIATION
OTTAWA
Repatriation
of
Canadian
forces
from
Europe
is
expected
to
be
finished
by
the
first
week
in
March.
There
are
now
60,000
Canadian
soldiers
left
overseas.
There
is
ample
shipping
to
handle
(hem
now,
LABOR
LEGISLATION
VICTORIA
Premier
John
Hart
indicates
that
considerable
labor
and
social
legislation
is
expected
at
the
forthcoming
session
of
the
legislature.
There
will
be
a
revision
of
minimum
wage
scales.
COAL
PRODUCTION
DOWN
VICTORIA
British
Columbia
coal
prrduction
in
1915
I
was
down
192,000
tons
from
!
1911,
an
output
of
1,411,000
'
tons
compared
with
1,933,000
!
tons.
SNOW
IN
WASHINGTON
SEATTLE
Travel
between
eastern
and
western
Washington
has
been
largely
crippled
owing
to
snow
and
slides
closing
the
Stevens
and
Blewett
Passes.
Snoqualmie
Pass
may
also
be
closed.;
i
Hotel
Vancouver
Plans
Abandoned
VANCOUVER
0
Plans
to
op-crate
the
old
Hotel
Vancouver
as
a
hostel
for
veterans
arc
to
be
Abandoned
unless
some
organization
offers
to
operate
it.
A
deadline
for
an
offer
was
set
asi
Wednesday
by
the-city
council
Monday
and
It.cxpired
with
out
an
offer
being
made.
Thej.
cuy
council
rciuscn
io
assume
an
estimated
$125,000
annual
deficit.
Knows
Canada
Ports
Open
United
States
Acting
Secretary
of
State
Mentions
Prince
Rupert
and
Other
Places
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
5?-Dean
Acheson,
United
States
Acting
Secretary
of
State,
issued
a
statement
Thursday
to
correct
any
misunderstanding
of
a
press
conference
comment
yesterday
which
was
interpreted
in
some
quarters
In
Canada
as
implying
that
Canadian
ports
are
icebound
during
the
winter.
Acheson
said
he
was
referring
the
Great
Lakes
and
St.
Lawrence
River
ports,
adding
he
knows
very
well
that
Prince
Rupert,
Halifax,
Saint
John
and
Vancouver
arc
active
throughout
the
winter
months.
He
was
speaking
at
the
time
of
difficulty
of
moving
wheat
In
winter.
Is
Found
In
Southern
All
on
Koard
Arc
Relieved
To
Have
Perished
in
Crash
Near
Coleman
CALGARY
(tf
)
The
seven-man
crew
of
an
R.C.A.F.
Dakota
bomber
is
believed
to
have
perished
when
the
craft
(truck
a
mountain
Saturday
in
the
Crow's
Nest
Pass.
A
wisp
thing
kept
up
he
would
see
that
steps
are
taken
to
enforce
prosecution
of
people
found
shooting
guns
in
the
vicinity
of
the
telephone
line.-
He
pointed
out
that
it
would
not
be
necessary
to
actually
sec
person
shooting
at
the
line
to
effect
a
prosecution
because
the
provincial
game
regulations
prohibit
shooting
on
Kalcn
Island
which
has
been
set
aside
as
a
game
reserve.
"If
we
have
to
wc
can
prosecute
under
the
game
regulations..
It
will
be
much
more
serious
if
we
actually
see
anyone
'hooting
at
the
line
"
he
said
Seven
-and
-Half
Dollars
Worth
Of
Ships
T
Be
Built
In
Britain
O
AtBOMB
TESTS
BY
U.S.
NAVY
WASHINGTON
W-Thc
United
States
navy
raised
the
curtain
today
on
Its
plans
for
testing
the
atomic
bomb
against
a
great
armada
of
fighting
ships
an
ex-
pcrlment
expected
to
revolution-1
Izc
.iea
warfare.
j
A
guinea-pig
fleet
of
90
ves-,
scls;
ranging
from
carriers
to
1
small
craft
will
be
the
atomic
target
in
the
vast
operations
;
which
will
start
In
May.
The
1
fleet
will
include
four
old
battleships,
the
Japanese
Nagata
and
the;
German
Prlnz
Eugcn.
T)ie
laboratory
selected
is
the
anchorage
of
Bikini
Atoll,
'one
of
he
northernmost
islands
of
the
Marshall
group
which
were
wrested
from
Japan
by
amphibious
assault
two
years
ago.
The
undertaking
s
not
a
combined
or
international
opera
tion
alonr
The
question
of
per
muting
foreign
observers
has
not
been
decided.
Will
Probe
War
crimes
Prosecutions
to
Be
Launched
With
Court-Martial
of
all
Enemy
Offenders
LONDON
to
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
headquarters
announced
today
it
is
investigating
crimes
committed
by
enemy
aliens
against
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
personnel
wiho
landed
In
enemy
territory
during
the
war
and
It
will
convene
a
court-Martlal
to
try
the
alleged
offenders.
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
section
of
the
Canadian
War
Crimes
investigation
unit
now
is
functioning
in
Germany.
Venue
of
the
court
of
number
of
cases
to
be
tried
will
be
announced
later.
The
announcement
did
not
.specify
what
crimes
will
be
diarged
but
It
'is
known
some
airmen
were
murdered
by
enemy
civilians
or
servicemen
after
landing.
Details
of
the
attacks
will
be
revealed
in
testimony.
The
statement
said
that
witnesses
wljl
Include
survivors
who
f
aw
.mishandling
of
their
comrades
including
one
airman
who
wa3
shot
and
left
for
dead.
of
smoke
led
Forestry
Service
men
to
the
base
of
an
almost
inaccessible
mountain
ten
miles
from
Coleman,-
Alberta.
'They
found
the
charred
wrrt'kagc
oi
a
plane
and
three
bodies
so
badly
burned
that
they
could
not
be
identified.
Three
southern
R.
C
men
were
included
in
the
crew.
LOCAL
MEN
ON
MAURETANIA
The
local
Red
Cress
has
been
advised
of
Prince
Rupert
service
men
landing
yesterday
at
Halifax
aboard
the
Maurctanla
enroute
home
In
the
persons
of
Rifleman
J.
W.
Bond
(next-of-kin,
Mrs.
J.
W.
Bond),
Signalman
W.
F.
Cavalier
(D.
Cavalier)
and
Gunner
R.
II.
McDonald
(Mrs.
Ij.
M.
McDonald).
Today's
Temperature
Maximum
38
Minimum
32
Contracts
One
Vessel
Will
Be
For
Nanaimo
and
Other
Two
On
Vancouver-Victoria
-
Seattle
Triangle,
Route
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
News-Herald,
in
a
special
dispatch
from
Montreal
todayt
said
that
plans
had
been
completed
at
head
offices
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
in
Montreal
and
construction
would
start
almost
immediately
in
British
shipyards
of
three
"super-coastal"
ships,
each
to
carry
two
thousand
passengers.
One
of
the
ships
will
be
on
the
Nanaimo-Vancouver
run,
the
story
said,
and
the
others
on
the
Vancouver-Victoria-Seattle
Triangle
service.
Each
will
cost
about
$2,500,000.
RUPERT-U.K.
SERVICE
MAY
START
WITH
ENDING
OF
WORLD
SHIP
POOL
Possibility
that
subsidized
steamship
sailings
between
Prince
Rupert
and
the
United
Kingdom
might
be
resumed
this
year
have
taken
a
hopeful
turn
with
tne
announcement
in
Washington
that
the
world
snipping,
pooi
win
coinu
to
an
enu
wun
me
uissoiuuon
of
the
United
Maritime
Authority
on
March
2.
In
representations
to
have
the
service
resumed
4ast
fall
a
joint
federal
Minister
of
Trade
and
i
Commerce
James
A.
MacKinnon
that
nothing
could
be
done
In
that
regard
until
Allied
shipping
was
restored
to
its
national
owners
by
the
United
Maritime
Authority.
The
service
was
begun
on
an
fxffriincntal
basis
in
1939
but
was
dropped
when
wartime
shortages
made
it
Impossible
to
obtain
ships
for
the
service
Three
sailings
were
made.
The
Washington
announcement
said
that
90,000,000
tons
of
shipping
9,499
ships
will
be
returned
to
18
nations
when
the
United
Maritime
Authority
Is
dissolved.
A
delegation
consisting
of
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
W.
M.
Watts
and
James
Nicoll
pre
sented
a
brief
asking
for
resumption
of
the
service
while
they
were
in
Ottawa
last
September
and
In
subsequent
correspondence
Trade
Minister
MacKinnon
assured
them
that
"I
am
ready
to
give
your
proposal
my
most
careful
consideration
and
to
keep
it
in
mind
and
follow
it
up
as
soon
as
conditions
I
permit."
When
the
service
was
begun
on
an
expericntal
basis
in
1939
three
sailings
were
made
by
',
Industrial
Strife
Is
Contest
For
Power
ISoth
Management
and
Labor
Have
Too
Much,
Says
President
Truman
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
President
Truman
said
today
that
much
of
the
current
Industrial
strife
Is
due
to
a
contest
for
power
between
management
'and
labor,
both
of
which
he
said
have
too
much
power.
He
added
that
the
public
Interest
demands
settlement
pf
the
steel
strike
on
the
basis
of
h!s
18V2c
per
hour
wage
"increase
proposal.
He
had
done
everything
in
his
power
to
prevent
It,
he
said.
Truman
said
he
did
not
intend
to
seize
the
steel
Industry
at
this
time
although
he
did
not
rule
out
the
future
possibility.
The
President
declared
it
Million
ishlpsj
under
managements
oti
Co.,
Vancouver:
Thf
subsidy
on
each
sailing
was.
$6,750."
,
.
In
the
light
of
the
shipping
tltuation
late
last
year,
Mr,
MacKinnon
recommended
that
the
matter
be
left
over
until
this
spring
when
"wc
should
be
In
a
much
better
position
to
arrive
at
a
decision."
In
considering
the
matter.
City
Council
last
year
referred
the
matter
to
the
1946
Council.
Total
tonnage
of
the
world
shipping
pool
was
one
of
the
most
closely
guarded
secrets
of
the
war.
Of
its
90,000,000-ton
total,
the
United
States
contributed
56,798,000
tons
5,529
vessels;
Britain
15,500,000
tons
!
1,771
vessels;
Canada's
contribu
tion
was
252
vessels.
WORK
RETURN
ORDER
ERROR
NEW
YORK
Instructions
of
the
American
Federation
of
Labor
to
Us
workers
to
return
to
work
on
Saturday
when
the
government
takes
nvrr
th
Tmrklnsr
til.int
nf
thp
nHnn
tLPrn
an-
i
nounced
to
have
-been
issued
in
error.
Alberta
necessary
for
the
government
to
assert
power
of
the
people
In
preventing
strikes
against
the
public
interest.
Meanwhile
the;
government
went
ahead
with
plans
to
take"
over
operation
of
strike-bound
meat
packing
plants
Saturday.
CONTROL
IS
LIFTED
OTTAWA
Government
control
of
the
Canadian
Can
Co.
plant
at
Vancouver,
who
had
labor
difficulties
last
summer
has
been
lifted.
TELEPHONE
DIRECTORY
APPLICATIONS
FOR
CHANGES
AND
NEW
LISTINGS
FOR
NEXT
ISSUE
OF
TELEPHONE
DIRE
CTORY
TO
BE
MADE
IN
WRITING
TO
TELEPHONE
DEPARTMENT,
CITY
HALL,
NOT
LATER
THAN
JANUARY
31st,
194C.
STEEL
CONTROL
IS
RE-ENFORCED
OTTAWA
Pt
steel
control
has
been
established
on
aricm-porary
basis,
to
meet
the.-emergency
situation
arising
from
'the
United
States
steel
strike;
Reconstruction
Minister
C.""d'.
Howe
announced
today.
Howe
said
that
the
effect
of
a
prolonged
United
States
strike
on
Canadian
Industry
would
be
disastrous.
A
meeting
of
the
wartime
advisory
steel
committee
hasbeen
called
for
today
to
work
out
plans
for
Increased
production
from
Canadian
mills
and
for
any
control
measures
which
ma
be
considered
necessary.
NAZIS
KILLED
29,000
HOSTAGES
I
NUERNBERG
0)
F
n
c
e
;
charged
today
that
the
"Nazis
executed
at
least
29.000
Innocent
hostages
In
their
occupajlon.
of
France.
The
French
prosecutor
j
made
the
accusation
before,
.the
i
international
military
tribunal
j
and
attributed
prime
responsi
bility
to
Field
Marshal
Keltel
and
former
Reichsmarshal
Oocr-ing.
They
are
two
of
the
22
leading
Nazis
on
trial
as
war
.criminals.
V'
c.n.r.'s
Gratitude-Presentation
At
Ketchikan
Ceremony
Aboard
SS
Prince
Rupert
This
Morning
Sequa)
to
Prince
Georje
Disaster
KETCHIKAN
Prominent
citizens
of
this
Alaska
port
attended
an
Interesting
ceremony
aboard
S3
Prince
Rupert,
Canadian
National
coastal
steamer,
In
port
here
this
morning.
'fjacidw($ic
I
of
th
ship,,
presented
a
$500
cheque,
to
Paul
Adams,
president,
American'
Red
Cross,
Ketchikan,
and
another
cheque
for
$250
to
Stanley
Adams,
fire
chief,
for
the
Ketchikan
fire
department
relief
fund.
In
brief
remarks,
Capt.
Caldwell
explained
that
the
donations
were
made
by
the
Canadian
National
Steamships
In
recognition
of
excellent
service
and
co-operation
extended
In
time
of
great
need
when
SS
Prince
George
was
destroyed
by
fire
at'
Ketchikan
last
Septem
ber.
On
that
occasion,
he
said,
the
American
Red
Cross!
the
fire
department,
coastguard
and
cltl
zens
generally
did
everything
possible
to
assist
the
company
and
ship's
personnel.
The,
latter
were
left
only
with
what
they
stood
up
in
as
a
result
if
the
flames.
Food,
clothing,
-shelter
and
other
necessities
an3Jcom-forts
were
generously
provided
and
the
fire
department,
workr
ing
under
difficulties,
fought
valiantly
to
save
the
ship.
The
cheques,
said
Capt.
Caldwell,
were
not
intended
to
cover
the
value
of
services
rendered
b"t
we
presented
merely
as
tangible
tokens
of
the
heartfelt
appreciation
ieit
Dy
me,
company
and
its
men
of
a
grand
job
done
by
all.
In
conclusion,
Capt.
Caldwell
tendered
the
sincere
thanks
of
hLs
company
and
the
Prince
George's
crew
for
the
generosity
and
hospitality
;
of
"our
good
friends"
In
Ketchikan.
St.
Laurent
Is
Hopeful
Confident
That
None
of
the
United
Nations
Will
Ever
Want
to
Start
War
LONDON
0
Canadian
Minister
of
Justice
St.
Laurent,
chief
of
the
Canadian
delegation
to
the
United
NatlonsJV's-setnbly,
said
Wednesday'he
was
confident
that,
if
every'
one
of
the
51
members
of
the
United
Nations
Organisation
strictly
observed
the
charter,
"no
one
will
ever
again
be
able
to
start
widespread
war.".
Mr.
St.
Laurent
left
by
air
today
on
his
return
to
Canada.
He
will
not
return
to
London
but
Minister
of
Agriculture
J.
O.
Oardiner
and
Secretary
of
State
Paul
Martin
wilj
nqw
share
the
leadership
qj
ihe
Canadian
delegation.