I
a
r
11
O.
Aac-
and
uuioerison
otar
(CP)
Joe
Dobson,
doubtful
starter
before
game
time,
turned
back
St.
C
WlLil
ItU
I"""
VWV..
w
J
V.
T
IV-
IBoston
Ked
box
game
in
tnc
-wra
fith
the
hitting
help
of
Don
Gutteridge
bertson.
two
last-mmuie
sox
repiace-
Yugoslavia
Archbishop
Convicted
ZAGREB.
Yugoslavia
Oi
Archbishop
AIoJxlJc
Stepinlc,
charged
with
Axis
collaboration,
was
convicted
today
on
all
main
points
of
an
Indictment
and
sentenced
to
16
years
imprisonment
at
forced
labor.
He
heads
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
In
Yugoslavia.
The
court
ordered
all
his
property
to
be
confiscated
and
deprived
him
of
all
legal
rights
for
five
years.
TEIIKOKIST
TO
HANG
Erik
Llsak,
Uslashl
colonel,
was
convicted
as
a
terrorist
and
sentenced
to
be
hanged.
The
third
defendant,
Paul
Oaunlln.
will
be
shot.
Ustashl
was
a
terrorist
organ.
Izatlon.
In
all,
13
men
were
convicted
and
given
sentences
ranging
from
six
months'
imprisonment,
to
death.
Three
were
acquitted.
Australian
Rabbit
Skins
For
Canada
CANBERRA,
-Canada
ranks
second
to
the
United
States
as
a
buyer
of
Australian
rabbit
skins,
which
now
are
Australia's
sixth
export.
About
00
per
cent
of
Australia's
rpbblt
skins
are
shipped
abroad.
Australian
hat
manufacturers
and
furriers
use
the
remainder.
Rabbit
tranplne
has
become
jfToVtanl
Industry
vhTa
few
years.
Value
of
exported
skins
was
estimated
at
$19,000,000
In
the
year
ended
June
30,
compared
with
$1,290,000
seven
years
ago.
Increased
prices
have
been
a
big
factor
In
the
rise
of
export
value
because
the
weight
of
export
skins
has
only
doubled
since
1939.
Drokers
estimate
that
a
sood
trapper
can
make
from
$150
to
$200
a
week
catching
rabbits
and
many
farmers
in
drought-affected
areas
have
turned
to
trapping.
Canada
Is
reported
to
use
the
skins
In
the
manufacture
of
fur
coats.
The
United
States
uses
them
for
felt-making.
In
England,
the
skins
go
Into
coats,
hats,
trimmings
and
gloves.
VERSATILE
SAGE
Confuclous
was
not
only
a
teacher,
tout
an
accomplished
musician,
statesman
and
champion
archer.
STOCKS
:
:
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Oil
A
P.
Consolidated
.10
Calmont
21
C.
and
E
162
Foothills
!-75
Home
2.45
Toronto
Auinaquc
6
Beattlc
I-18
Bobjo
,
.15
Buffalo
Canadian
20
2
Consolidated
Srrieltcrs....80.00
Eldona
-
Elder
1-19
Giant
Ycllowknlfe
610
Hard
rock
-56
Jacknifc
Jollet
Quebec
62
Little
Long
Lac
160
Madsen
Red
Lake
276
MacLeod
Cockshutt
1.C0
Moncta
6t
Omega
18
Pickle
Crow
2-75
San
Antonio
3.90
Senator
Rouyn
48
Shcrr(tt
Gordon
,2-21
Steen
Rock
2-20
Sturgeon
River
22V'2
Lynx
-
Lapaska
42
Gods
Lake
-62
;.
Negus
I-87
Aubelle
4
Heva
Gold
56
Harricana
22
MpKenzie
Red
Lake
.92
EAY
?P
J.PDGM.EET,
?0R
21
NAZIS"
chler
Justice
at
Nurem
berg
has
been
Britain's
Sir
Geoffrey
Lawrence,
left,
above,
who
pronounced
sentence
on
the
21
defendants.
With
him
Is
Ex.-Attny.
On,
Blddle,
U.S.
Judge.
-
L
i
D:lL
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAIi
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
ful
Ball
Game
ston
Wins
6-
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
r.
1
In
in
Wnrl
rl
S'.
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
239
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
11,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Ed
into
action
tman
Bobby
to
play
be-
Ilgraine
head-
tie-breaking
inning
'got
Ws
first
fchen
manager
Howie
Pol-
Wtcher
ham-
m
the
sixth
cement
the
advantage.
'
from
the
fec-
atb
when
they
hast
hope
rally
runs
but
fell
vlng
the
score.
year-old
right-only
one
man
Bght
In
a
ma3-
bb.
1000
002-
-3
4
1
1001
30x
0
113
fet,
Drazle
(1),
fcaraglola,
Dob
LEMENT
iSTRIKE
Q,
Surprise
fn
and
gulf
ship
it
guttled
the
rU
today
to
set-
maritime
tie-States.
'The
position
nake
continua-
gons
futile
"
prose
on
sccur-
lorial
i
.
toosevcit
I.ed
by
Prime
It
Attire,
House
nembers
today
bvfng
a
bill
lo'
it
memorial
In
ililll
said
the
gains
eminence
lington
and
Lln-
Crash
jransport
pto
-A
Unit-
rt
plane
carry-
rses
crriied
to-
tsaid
eight
per-
El
Falls
I
Forces
Chlaiw
Kal-
iipnt
troops
cap-immunlst
capital
i
today.
ieslstance
U
re-fcinri
In
gnmr
llvll
war.
ODAYS
Courtesy
S.
D.
touver
10.30
Idated
.09V2
.11
2.70
.33
.10
1,2
1.33
.05
2.25
3.35
Her
.07
1.21
.54
Inald
1!05
.12
.11)
1.08
.02
.03
V4
.30
.10
Va
.55
gamated
.12
.10
.10
TAXI
B7
HT
SERVICB
En
Nesbitt
No.
1
surviving
Nazi
Is
Mar.hal
Hermann
Goering.
general
In
the
Elite
Guard:
Luftwaffe
commander
Once
Goering
had
a
chest
full
of
medals,
wa
the
apple
of
Hitler's
eye.
Now
he
has
only
memories
as
he
await',
han
nip.
Above
photo
shows
Hitler
and
Goering
in
the
days
when
they
planned
to
rule
the
world.
ASKS
GOVERNMENT
TO
ENCOURAGE
IMPROVEMENT
OF
DIRECT
SHIPPING
SERVICES
FOR
CANADIAN
PORTS
By
(i.
A.
HUNTER,
Manar.hig
Editor.
Daily
News
WINNIPEG
(CP)
thVCana'diah
tfhVfrifrerof
noon
a
resolution
was
passed
calling
on
the
government
to
give
every
encouragement
Lo
development
and
improvement
of
direct
snipping
services
to
and
Sold
Photographs
Of
Atomic
Bomb
KALTIMOKE
Three
men
were
arrested
here,
for
selling
pictures
of
the
atomic
bomb
taken
in
Hie
Pacific
area
in
the
summer
and
fall
of
ID
15,
according
to
an
announcement
by
the
Department
of
Justice.
pictures
of
the
oomb
were
obtained
by
one
man
while
he
and
a
group
of
other
American
servicemen
were
serving
with
a
bomber
squadron
in
the
Pacific.
The
men
were
identified
as
George
Wallace
Comers,
Miles
V.
Daubenlicjcr
and
Jame
Karnes
Kike.
1
URGES
CUT
OF
POWERS
GIVEN
FINANCE
DEPT.
WINNIPEG
ln
a
strongly-worded
resolution
directed
lo
the
federal
government,
the
Cana-
dian
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
day
demanded
drastic
curtailment
of
"numerous
Judicial
and
quasi-Judicial
discretionary
powers"
vested
in
the
minister
of
finance,
and
his
deputies.
At
the
closing
session,
delegates
approved
resolutions
advocating
extension
of
Canadian
shipping
services,
transcontinental
highway
construction
program,
national
summer
daylight
saving
time
and
observance
of
a
national
accident
week
in
May
of
each
year.
A
resolution
on
taxation
urged
immediate
review
-and
overhaul
by
the
government
of
both
in
come
tax
and
excess
profits
tax
acts.
RECORD-BREAKING
CYCLIST
BOMBAY
0)
The
Indian
cy
riln"
team
recently
sailed
for
Zurich
to
participate
in
the
world
cycling
championship.
Jankl
Dass,
who
Is
the
manager
of
the
team,
broke
the
world
record
for
the
one
mile
cycle
race
at
the
British
Empire
Games
held
at
Sydney
In
1938.
At
the
.closjngsessign
of
Confnterce
Thursday
"after
trom
Canadian
ports.
This
will
lend
strength
to
Prinre
Rupert's
case
for
utilization
of
that
port
in
distributing:
Canadian1
goods
v
to
the
world
and
in
rcprrsentalions
for
shipping
subsidies
and
other
measures
for
port
development.
The
convention
called
on
tho
Dominion
government
to
immediately
negotiate
with
provincial
governments
for
development
of
national
trans-continental
highway
construction
and
a
maintenance
program
icludlng
provision
for
maintenance
and
extension
of
the
Alaska
Highway.
KAIL
OUTLET
A
resolution
from
the
Peace
River
Boards
of
Trade
seeking
a
railway
outlet
to
the
Pacific
Coast
was
not
presented
to
the
convention
but
referred
lo
the
executive.
Likewise,
a
Prince
Rupert
resolution
seeking
better
utilization
of
the
port
in
the
present
world
shipping
congestion
failed
to
reich
the
floor
of
the
convention
at-
inougn
inc
resolutions
committee
suggested
it
to
be
taken
up
with
the
executive
of
the
chamber
in
generalized
form.
Original
draft
of
the
Prince
Rupert
resolution
was
dismissed
as
being
too
sectional.
At
the
close
of
the
convention,
Vancouver
extended
an
invitation
to
hold
the
1917
convention
there.
C.
Gordon
Cockshutt,
Brant-
ford,
was
re-elected
president
In
all,
the
convention
adopted
six
resolutions.
u
.
S.
Will
Join
United
Nations'
Defence
Acts
of
SODA
ASH
PLANT
STRIKE
ENDED
.
AMHURSTBURGH,
Ont.
fc
The
end
of
Canada's
"biggest
little
strike"
came
last
night
with
the
decision
of
Local
89
of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
(C.I.O.)
to
return
to
work
at
Brmifoer
Morid'
Co.
plant.
The
plant
Is
Canada's
only
I
supply
source
for
soda
ash,
es-Isentlal
in
the
manufacture
of
such
products
as
soap,
glass,
pulp
Snd
paper.
Tho
strike,
which
began
July
12,
caused
a
shortage
in
a
variety
of
household
articles
across
the
Dominion,
although
only
400
workers
were
involved.
Posthumous
Award
Of
V.C.
to
Flier
OTTAWA
Posthumous
award
of
the
Victoria
Crass
has
been
made
to
Pilot
Officer
Andy
Mynarskl
of
"Winnipeg-who
died
in
flames
over
France
in
1944
after
an
attempt
to
save
his
rear
gunner
trapped
in
their
disabled
Lan
caster
bomber.
MynarskVs
clothing
was
set
afire
as
he
remained
in
his
rreftttatiw$thewhad
H-
bailed
out,
In
an
attempt
tc?
free
the
gunner.
He
died
In
flames
as
his
parachute
carried
him
to
.earth
while
the
other
escaped.
U.
S.
Submarines
Prowled
Near
Pole
WASHINGTON
United
States
navy
disclosed
today
a
hush
-
hush
submarine
cruise
from
July
15
to
August
22
wnTch
took
its
submarines
on
active
duty
closer
to
the
North
Pole
than
ever
before.
The
cruise
Is
billed
as
a
"training
and
familiarization''
trip.
'FEAR'
VOYAGE
ENDS
WITH
22
CREW
JAILED
VANCOUVER,
O)
A
voyage
described
as
one
of
"fear"
ended
in
Vancouver
today
with
the
docking
of
the
freighter
SS.
Wt.1-hemo
from
Auckland,
N.Z.
and
the
arrest
of
22
crew
members
charged
.with
wilfully
disobeying
commands
of
the
ship's
officers
while
docked
at
Auckland.
The
men,
all
out
two
from
British
Columbia,
refused
to
sail
the
ship
from
Auckland
with
a
dis
tressed
British
seaman
In
their
quarters.
He
was
eventually
tak
en
off
and
the
ship
sailed
but
fights
between
officers
and
men
were
common
the
the
cross
Pacific
voyage.
The
crew
went
armed
and
two
officers
were
said
to
have
been'
threatened
by
knlfe-wlelders.
Local
Tides
Saturday,
October
12,
1916
High
2:00
21.7
ft.
14:09
22.7
ft.
Low
8:00
4.2
ft.
20:33
1.9
ft.
SMUTS
CALLS
ON
BRITAIN
TO
FORM
UNITED
STATES
OF
EUROPE
THE
HAGUE,.
Holland
(CP)
Prime
Minister
Smuts
of
South
Africa
today
called
on
Britain
to
take
the
lead
in
forming
a
United
States
of
Europe.
Addressing
the
Dutch
parliament,
he
said
if
Britain
would
not
take
the
initiation,
then
some
smaller
European
countries
should
try
to
persuade
her
to
do
so.
of
Greece
Against
Aggressor
Nations
Free
Danube
Navigation
Orders
Peace
Conference
PARIS
(Cf)
United
States
told
the
Peace
Conference1
today
it
was
ready
to
join
in
any
United
Nations'
defence
of
Greece
"if
Greece's
security
was
endangered
by
acts
of
an
aggressor
nation.''
Jefferson
paffery,
United
States
ambassador
to
France,
said
his
country
had
consented
to
leave
Bul
U.S.
Insisting
On
Dardanclle
Views
WASHINGTON
(CB
United
States,
strongly
backing
Turkey
against
Russian
demands,
has
advised
Moscow
this
morning
it
does
not
intend
to
be
squeezed
out
of
a
voice
in
the
control
of
the
strategic
Dardanelles.
7Several7
Grain
Ships
Due
Here
"Tri
nee'
Rupert
can
ex
pect
"several"
grain
ships,
to
dock
here
to
move
Canada's
grain
crop
to
foreign
countries,
according
to
Hon.
James
A.
MacKinnon,
federal
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
In
a
letter
to
E.
T.
Apple-whalte,
secretaryof
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
Mr.
MacKlnnbn
said:
"We
do
know
that
scycral
ships
will
be
going
into
Prince
Rupert,
and
I
can
assure
you
that
the
Wheat
Board
will
move
to
Prince
Rupert
all
the
grain
for
the
handl
ing
of
which
arrangements
can
be
made."
ASK
PORT
USE
Mr.
MacKinnons
letter
was
a
reply
to
a
request
by
the
Cham
ber
of
Commerce,
that
fuller
utilization
of
the
local
terminal
grain
eelvator
for
the
export
of
Canada's
grain
crop.
It
urged
that
the
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
endeavour
to
route
such
grain
cargoes
through
this
port.
However,
the
cabinet
member
stated,
his
department
has
no
control
over
the
routes
through
which
such
cargoes
are
shipped.
"I
have
discussed
this
with
my
officials,
but
they
point
out
that
they
have
no
control
over
the
shipments
to
be
made
from
the
various
ports
of
Canada.
Direc
Hon
in
regard
to
the
shipment's
lies
with
the
purchasers
of
our
grain."
The
Minister
then
added
that
several
ships
would
be
coming
here
to
load.
PORTUGAL
ARMY
REVOLT
FIZZLES
LISBON
Portugal,
was
reported
calm
today
after
a
short-lived
bloodless
soldier
revolt
"in
the
north
that
led
to
the
Salazar
government
to
alert
troops
and
cut
telephone
communications
out
of
Lisbon.
Rebels,
led
by
an
army
officer,
surrendered
without
a
fight.
National
League
Figure
Succumbs
MONTREAL
(CP)
Lome
Chabot,
40,
whose
National
League
goal-tending
extended
over
a
dozen
rugged
campaigns,
died
in
hospital
today.
He
was
bedridden
for
more
than
a
year.
garia's
present
frontier
with
Greece
only
because
the
Americans
relied
on
the
United
Nations'
safeguards
to
protect
Greece
from
any
attack.
Earlier,
the
Greek
premier,
Constantln
Tsaldarls,
charged
the
Western
Powers
wjth
ylejd-
Ing
to
Soviet
pressure
on
border
issues.
FREE
NAVIGATION
The
Peace
Conference
today
approved
a
Joint
British-United
States
proposal
for
free
navigation
of
the
Danube
River
and
completed
work
on
terms
of
the
peace
treaty
with
Romania
Vote
on
the
Danube
Issue
was
15-6,
the
vision
being
along
thc
usual
East-West
lines.
1
Soviet
Russia
argued
that
the
"Dollar
Democracies"
were
seeking
to
further
their
"Imperialistic
ambitions.'
FREIGHT
RATE
BOOST
OPPOSED
By
the
Canadian
Press
Application
of
Canada's
railways
for
a
30-pcrcent
increase
on
freight
rate
drew
a
quick
protest
from
business
and
industrial
firms,
provincial
government
leaders
and
agriculturists
across
the
Dominion.
B.
C.
Trade
Minister
Leslie
H.
Eyres
termed
it
"terrific"
and
predicted
that
if
granted
it
would
aggravate
current
tendencies
toward
inflationary
prices.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
An
extensive
htg'h
pressure
area
centred
500
miles
southwest
of
Vancouver
Island
extends
northeastward
over
Vancouver
Island
and
southern
British
Columbia
this
morning.
Clear
skies
are
general
over
this
area
exceps
for
fog
in
the
low
areas
of
Vancouver
Island
and
the
lower
mainland.
A
moderate
weather
disturbance
moved
in
over
the
Charlottes
during
the
night,
producing
strong
winds
and
rain.
This
system
is
moving
northeastward
and
causing
increasing
clouds
with
some
rain
over
the
northern
half
of
the
province.
Temperatures
dropped
to
five
to
seven
degrees
below
freezing
in
most
interior
areas
throughout
the
night.
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Generally
cloudy
with
widely
scattered
rain
showers
today
and
Saturday
morning;
becoming
overcast
with
intermittent
rain
thereafter.
Northwest
winds,
25
m.p.h.
exposed
areas
northern
portion,
otherwise
northwest
10
m.p.h.
today.
Winds
southwest
10
m.p.h.
Saturday
morning,
becoming
southerly
20
m.p.h.
by
evening.
Winds
light
today
and
Saturday
in
southern
portion.
Little
change
in
temperatures.
Minimum
tonight
Port
Hardy,
40;
Masse
tt,
45;
Prince
Rupert,
44.
Maximum
Saturday
Port
Hardy,
55;
Massett,
55;
Prince
Rupert,
52.
EMERGENCY
SHELTER
OTTAWA
Emergency
shelter
will
be
provided
at
army
camps
across
Canada
for
servicemen
and
their
families.
LABOR-COUNCIL
PROTESTS
TAG
DAY
REFUSAL
Protest
at
the
action
of
City
Council
In
refusing.
to
grant
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
and
Labor
Council
the
rlsht
to
hold
a;
tag
day
In
aid
of
the
families
of
the
striking
miners
at
Premier
mine
was
registered
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
the
combined
labor
organization
last
night.
The
request
was
turned
down
by
City
Council
about
a
month
ago.
REGRET
REFUSAL
Discussion
brought
expressions
of
regret
that
what
is
believed
by
the
delegates
to
be
the
first
tag
day
application
ever
turned
down
by
the
aldermen
should
bo1
one
requested
by
a
labor
organization.
The
delegates
pointed
out
that
the
labor
movement
gives
support
to
tag
days
in
Prince
Ru-
Icert.
some
of
which
have
obiec-
Ulves
far
removed
from
the
city.
The
protest
will
be.
reported
back
to
their
unions
by
the
dele
gates.
HOURS
VIOLATIONS
Reports
of
alleged
serious
violations
of
the
Hours
of
Work
Act
in
Prince
Rupert
were
given
to
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council,
which
moved
to
pass
the
information
along
to
the
authorities.
The
council
will
communicate
with
City
Council
and
the
Canadian
Legion
seeking
support
for
a.
suggestion
that
vyartime
houses
which
are
being
sold
should
be
made
available
for
in
dividual
purchase,
first
to
the
present
occupant
and,
second,
to
ex-servicemen
and
the
general
public.
Personal
occupation
of
the
houses
was
suggested
as
a
condition
of
sale.
The
meeting
registered
a
'prd-test
at
the
removal
by
the
federal
government
of
the
milk
subsidy
on
September
30,
and
moved
to
ask
the
government
ithatre-moval
of
the
subsidy
be
reconsidered.
""If!
Civil
Servants
Ask
Bonus
Boost
VICTORIA
British
,
Columbia
Civil
Servants'
Association
is
asking
an
increase
In
the
cost
of
living
bonus
for
their
4,000
members.
The
petition
will
not
be
considered
by
Hon.
George
S.
Pearson,
B.C.
labor
minister
and
provincial
secretary,
for
some
time
as
he
wiE
leave
tomorrow
for
Ottawa
to
attend
Dominion-provincial
labor
code
talks.
Not
Registering
As
Soviet
Agents
NEW
YORK
Hfi
Soviet
consulate
said
today
that
eleven
UJS.S.R.
citizens
who
came
here
to
attend
the
America-Slav
Congress
had
been
ordered
home
by
their
government
rather
than
comply
with
the
VS.
Department
of
Justice
order
that'
they
register
as
agents
of
a
foreign
power.
BLONDIE1
HE
DAILY
NEWS
takes
T
pleasure
in
announcing
that
arrangements
have
been
made
for
the
presentation
In
th'lspaper
as
a
special
feature
each
Saturday
of
the
popular
comic
"Blondle"
In
full
tabloid
size.
It
will
make
Its
initial
appearace
tomor
row
and
our
hope
Is
that
It
will
prove
of
pleasure
and
Interest
to
our
many
readers.