NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BnjTOHCOLUMBlAS
NEWSPAPER
RED
TOP
CABS
i
Phone
Phone
.,
8.0
TAXI
TAXI
j,
KASPER
C.
McINTYRB
mAln
537
Stand:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
PAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbilt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
57.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
MARCH
8,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
hurchill
Reiterates
all
for
MM
,S.
Standing
Former
British
Prime
Minister
Speaks
Before
Virginia
Legislature
General
Eisenhower
Expresses
His
Admiration
RICHMOND,
Virginia
(CP)
IU.
Hon.
Winston
hurchill,
former
Prime
Minister
of
Great
Britain,
iutioninc
that
peace
cannot
be
preserved
by
casting
s
It'
Lilt;
IJtlllUIJty
Ul
Hi
lonay
to
stand
together
"in
i
a
1
ntons
and
Americans
i
ii
.
.
.
i
uth
Watson!
ics
ur
jas
VANCOUVER.
(CP)
Kuth
I
,
,
r
ii
-a
-1
riit
inr
m
r
J
i
1
I
...
a
t
I
(A
!
(
I
It'll
IdM
IfrLiiiiiiri
A
M
aiiii
i
tl.l
...lit.
rtJimu
li.fiii
uojs
laii
niwi
h.
vnl.1n.1f
inn
thai
h-
had
i
I
I
AT'llllIU
IIVIII
Willi
f
III
I
me
Yttirruav
uiirrnuun.
h
no
ir-
s.iui
mat
uoors
i
clnf
TaiI
niilt
li-inu
arwt
t.r
aiuiiiu
n
iiii
ini
i
:
rum
ur
The
tirl
Is
believed
to
have
..f
r-
t
i..
.is.
r
it,.
rm
v
Y
ACQURES
;
!
T
r
t
h
.ay
became
owner
,
two
plc?c
of
property
the
1
.i:
.:
.
i
i..iun
v.iu
uruiis
ui
me
will
the
late
Cllft
Fnrri.
nf
Rnrrpr
to
administered
by
the
city
.
-----
v
s
uyi
iivi.iiuii
..
.
J
IL
-
f
!
The
propcrt-v.
valued
at
$27,000.
'imi
ntn
Ii
Ati..l
t.
I
-
VWHVV
kll41
IIV
The
late
Mr.
Ford,
nccnilrrd
"Kc
upcn
jn
1010.
He
died
January
1945,
lcavlnir
an
es-
.
.
t
1
.
-
cimui
1IU.UUU
llUUiltlt
'11.111
City
Clerk
II,
I).
Thaln
was
ven
power
of
attorney
by
the
-ini
executors
during
the
"obate
proceedings.
IGHTING
OR
LIFE
NvJERNBEHO,
h
-
General
.i.f.t.
lormcr
aide
10
""
opened
Herman
cc
.in-
n-ai
right
for
lire
be-we
the
international
military
'"huz'
on
war
crimes
today
J"
""imony
that
the
No.
2
'0
nr
'Ueu
iimph
Irnm
J!'
"un,cl
"Ms
to
tle
eve
of
Sov
't
invasion.
""drnTchatt
said
that
doer-.
bpri:re
.
the
war.
hnn
i-.trrNP,i
-
"iuencc
to
the
Tlr
Msh
fn
"'0
Peace
and
hnH
nrn.,rf
'
'IIP
Rmrl.l
i.
1
llC
Was
nllnncn.l
..
leather
Forecast
Mnce
Hlinn-f
n,..j.
HU
RCaUPI-rrl
rnln
..
'""casine
i-biHinA,.
in
4i,
-Miiuon
.
.
anH
-
TTPsh
Vln-ll
.
.
"Sinff
ir,
...
aer
11
J
.c
afternoon,
then
rlv
in
V
strone
southwest
-
cm
.
-'.niiit:.
maximum
Ith
rain
L
'VCrcat-and
ml,d
:
v
villi
fit
11
1
1
nurnctftf
ur
ms
iirnn
i
lore-
in
""'""""y
reaching
gale
n
1
-i".m.u
ail'HS.
IPPron.
a
111
i.hA
ithn-e.tp.K.
vuloon
10
stro3
J
V
S,A-7The
lTovlnclal-
sin
ui
rrialons
i-oinmi.
lay
an
ir'
herc
Mon-
pfttA
i
b
!n
I,rl,e
"u-Alirii
'
a,ul
rrince
5
Ocotcc
t?&fcr
tJIIIU
OC1
UlllILII.
lJillltll
UIHIIl
.
,
t
i
t
i
i
III
an
address
t.n
n
Inlnk
cnselnn
or
the
Virginia
legislature,
Great
Britain's
wartime
Premier
departed
from
a
prepared
address
to
pay
special
tribute
to
General
D
wight
P.
Eisenhower
who
acted
as
an
aide.
Churchill
did
not
mention
dir-I
cctly
his
recent
.
appeal
for
Anglo-American
military
alliance
but
he
drew
a
sustained
burst
of
applause
when
he
cried
out
"Wc
should
stand
together
in
malice
to
none.
In
greed
for
nothing,
but
in
defence
of
those
causes
we
hold
dear."
Hp
said:
"Above
all,
among
the.
English-speaking
peoples,
there
must
be
union
of
hearts
based
upon
convictions
and
common
ideals."
Churchill
did
not
mention
either
Russia
or
communism.
The
House
demanded
to
hear
Gen.
Elsenhower
who
spoke
of
the
honor
it
was
to
be
an
aide
to
Mr.
Churchill
who
had
been
the
Inspiration
of
the
North
African
campaign.
Nothing
had
inspired
him
more
than
the
courage
and
indomitable
support
of
the
then
British
Prime
Min-
lstcr
-
"
lkkalk
man
"
PASSES
HERE
A
pioneer
resident
of
the
Terrace
district,
John
Dcsjardines.
passed
away
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
last
night
at
the
nse
of
years.
Ill
for
more
than
a
year,
he
had
been
in
hospital
here
for
the
last
month.
Born
near
Winnipeg,
deceased
came
to
Terrace
In
1922
where
he
had
been
engaged
in
farming
until
Illness
stopped
his
activity.
He
Is
survived
by
his
widow,
seven
daughters
and
two
sons.
They
are
Mary,
Agnes,
Anna,
Florence.
Cecilia
and
Jean
at
Terrace,
and
Theresa
(Mrs.
Pierre
Lc
Ross
of
Prince
Rupert).
The
sons,
Henry
and
John,
both
live
at
Terrace.
The
remains
arc
being
sent
to
Terrace
tonight
for
Interment.
Financial
Assistance
For
Fishermen
Urged
Loan
Board
Advocated
by
Local
Member
Deplores
Living
Conditions
of
Natives
VICTORIA
(CP)
Establishment
of
a
fishermen's
loan
board
in
British
Columbia
similar
to
the
board
in
Nova
Scotia
was
urged
by
William
H.
Brett,
C.C.F.
member
for
Prince
Ilupcrt,
in
the
continuation
of
the
debate
in
reply
to
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
yesterday.
"The
onlv
kind
of
credit
available
to
fishermen
has
been
a
barter
arrangement
with
the
large
fish
companies,
ho
said.
"That
arrangement
provided
that
fishermen
must
offer
their
entire
production
to
the
company
advancing
the
cost
of
equipment.
Tills
government
should
glvp
serious
consideration
to
similar
legislation."
Mr.
Brett
also
urged
better
living
conditions
for
Indian
fishermen
and
said
that
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
citizens
lacked
social
services
and
many
people
were
forced
to
travel
70
or
SO
miles
by
roads
and
boats
to
obtain
medical
treatment.
Council
Approves
School
Estimates
School
Board
estimates
totalling
$151,328
foe
this
year
were
approved
by
a
special
meeting
of
city
council
held
to
consider
the
estimates
yesterday
after
noon.
Tills
year's
estimates
ex-!
ceed
by
some
$40,000
those
of
1945.
Spain
BRITAIN
OUGHT
TO
BE
STRONG
A.
V.
Alexander
Warns
Against
Unpreparcdness
LONDON
The
British
House
of
Commons
was
warned
against
military
unpreparedness
yesterday
when
the
First
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
A.
V.
Alexander,
said
Britain
and
the
Empire
have
shown
their
desire
for
peace
to
the
point
of
sacrifice,
even
of
humiliation,
but
they
ought
to
have
learned
the
lesson,
he
paid
that
a
weak
Britain
Is
not
an
aid
to
world
peace.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Jolinston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Eralornc
17.00
B.
R.
Con.
'.
.18,
B.
R.
X
193-5
17
Cariboo
Gold
3.00
Dentonia
47
Grull
Wihksne
20
Hedlcy
Mascot
2.G0
Minto
!.
0312
Pcnd
Oreille
3.70
Pioneer
7.40
Premier
Border
10'i
Premier
2.61
Privateer
'i0
Reeves
McDonald
1.40
Reno
.14
Salmon
Gold
.24
She
en
Creek
1.60
Taylor
Bridge
.99
Whitewater
.03
Vananda
..,;il.....
.49
Congress
:.v'
.12
Pacific
Eastern
.15
Hcdley
Amalgamated
'..
.14
',2
"
Spud
Valley
.
.
e.2H
Central
Zeballos
.20
.
Calmont
.-'
.36
C.
ti
E.
.
2.25
..r
FoothllU
.i
.1
1.65
Home
.
3.15
Toronto
Aumnjtic
U2
Beattle
1.48
Bobjo
24
Buffalo
Canadian
.30
Con.
Smelter
85.00
Eldcna
j.
1.15-
Eldcr
1.15
Giant
Vcllowknlfe
....
7.75
Ilardrock
95
Jacknlfc
30
.Toilet
Quebec
1.42
Little
Long
Lac
2.85
Madfcn
Red
Lake
4.50
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
3.25
Moneta
69
Omega
32
Pickle
Crow
4.25
San
Antonio
5.35
Senator
Rouyn
1.16
HEARD
AT
VICTORIA
-
W
H.
Brett,
C.C.F.
member
for
Prince
Rupert
Made
Bone
Of
Deputy
Is
Under
Fire
On
the
ground
that
his
altitude
has
not
been
conducive
.to-the
best
Interests
of
mining
de
vclopment
in
this
district,
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
is
demanding
the
resignation
of
the
present
deputy
minister
of
mines
for
British
Columbia
and
ha
asked
the
support
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
In
the
demand.
Already
the
Stewart
Board
has
sent
a
wire
to
this
effret
to
Premier
John
Harr
and
UL
HAAlng
the
rrince
Rupert
4,'namoer
10
ao
nice
wire,
me
ma'Uc'xjjfw
coming
up
anions
other
busln?ss
at
a
meeting
of
the
executive
of
the
Prince
Ru-
ocrt
Chamber
this
afternoon.
The
Stewart
Board
fias
a'l-rridy
won
support
In
Its
demand
from
H.
H.
l''ictls
of
Vancouver
who
sta.f.?
that
"this
demand
Is
considered
mrt
fitting
by
mining
Interests
in
Vancouver."
KETCHIKAN
HERE
Ketchikan's
all
-
star
hoop
squad,
the
cream
of
the
melon
tossers
In
the
Alaska
city,
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
last
night
geared
for
their
three-game
series
with
the
local
all-stars
and
today
they
were
putting
the
final
touches
to
their
technique
by
practising
In
the
American
gym,
the
scene
of
the
forthcoming
encounters.
To
complete
the
bill,
a
team
from
New
Metlakatla.
Alaska,
was
duclo
arrive
here
thisaf-
it'iiiuii.viifn;
uiry
win
uuiuptrii:
with
a
local
Intermediate
ail
star
aggregation
during
the
scries
which
begins
tonight.
Supervising
the
Ketchikan
All-Stars
Is
coach
Harold
Blan-ton.
popular'
sportsman
and
ex-pugilist
who
has
high
hopes
for
his
team.
Coach
Blanton
had
his
boys
going
through
their
paces
this
afternoon
and
observers
forecast
that
if
their
form
is
as,
good
tonight,
the
locals
will
have
a
heavy
battle
on
their
hands.
Coach
Alex
Bill
of
the
local
intermediates
lias
been
.whipping
his
team
into
shape
for
their
encounter
with
the
Metlakatla
attain
roller
which
has
been
flattening
the
Port
Simpson
native
team
this.
week.
Confident
of
victory,
Coacli
Bill
nevertheless
is
not
letting
his
boys
succumb
to
ovcrconridcncc.
Here
arc
the
line-ups
of
tho
Ketchikan
and
local
teams:
Ketchikan
Johnny
Mills,
centre;
Bob
Crowdcr,
id;
Sam
Donahue,
rd;
Al
Ludwlgsen,
gd;
Frank
Tullotson,
gd;
Mark
Bus-slnich,
fd;
Harold
Markuson,
gd;
Norman
Olscn,
fd.
Senior
All
-Stars
Walter
Johnson,
fd;
Angus
MacPhcc.
centre:
Herb
Morgan,
fd;
Sev.
Domlnato,
gd;
Don
Fitch,
gd;
Don
Arney,
gd;
Elmer
Clausen,
fd;
Sonny
Beynon,
fd.
Intermediate
All-Stars
Mel
j
Holkestad,
fd;
Joe
Davis,
centre;
j
Rupert
Holkestad,
fd;
Syd
Al-
!
cxandcr,
gd;
Boyo
Gurvich,
gd;
Jim
Forman,
centre;
Eddie
Cle-cone,
gd;
Mel
Thompson,
gd;
iTcd
Arney,
fd;
Frank
James,
fd.
MAY
REQUEST
NURSE
SCHOOL
1
In
an
effort
to
relieve
the
shortage
of
nurses
which
i
I
creating
a
problem
at
Prince
(Rupert
General
Hospital,
the
j
hospital
board
may
seek
rc-1
establishment
of
the
nurses
!
training
school
which
was
formerly
operated
by
the
local
hos-I
plial.
Frank
Dlbb
raised
the
j
question
at
last
night's
meeting
j
of
the
hospital
association,
suggesting
that
ability
to
enrol
student
nurses
here
might
bring
more
young
women
into
the
profession.
Ho
suggested
that
slnco
regulations
require
that
in
order
to
operate
training
schools,
hospitals
must
have
a
minimum
j
of
100
beds,
a
speclar
dispensa
tion
might
be
obtained
for
the
Prince
Rupert
hospital
similar
to
that
in
effect'
before
the
war
Sullet'toA
SPANISH
CIIAIKiKS
LONDON
Madrid
radio,
continuing
its
countei-offen-sivr
against
the
anti-Franco
campaign
abroad,
has
declared
that
the
United
State,
(ircat
Britain
and
France
are
inciting
another
civil
war
in
Spain.
General
Franco
attacked
Russia
in
a
speech
yesterday.
i
'VANCOUVKH
GETS
AIRPORT
VANCOUVER
Vancouver's
airport,
worth
an
estimated
52,000,000,
will
be
turned
bark
to
the
civic
ownership
by
the
Dominion
Rove
rnmtnt
as
soon
as
leiral
negotiations
can
be
completed,
it
was
announced
Thuisday
night
after
a
secret
meeting
between
the
council
and
Reconstruction
Minister
Howe.
MUSK-OX
DELAYED
C
IIUKC
II
I
L
L-Operation
Musk-Ox
is
now
160
miles
behind
schedule;
having
advanced
C00
miles
including
fifty
miles
yesterday.
It
is
now
moving
toward
Perry
River
Post.
WILLIAM
SCOW
PRESIDENT
OF
BROTHERHOOD
PORT
SIMPSON
-
William
fcqw
of
Alert
Bay
was,
elected
president
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Columbia
for
the
ccming
year
at
the
Brothfrhood
annual
convention
held
here
this
week.
Mr.
Scow
has
been
acting
president
during
the
greater
part
of
1945
.since
the
death
of
Alfred
Adams.
His
election
came
this
morning
and
was
followed
this
afternoon
by
other
officers
of
the
brotherhood.
The
convention
concluded
today.
Part
of
this
morning's
session
was
taken
up
by
reading
the
report
of
the
auditing
committee
whirh
also
was
concluded
this
afternoon.
Thursday
afternoon,
the
convention
accepted
resolutions
and
In
the
evenin'.'
the
concluding
banquet
was
held.
Major
resolution
presented
was
one
designed
to
streamline
the
organization's
direc
(orate
by
having
a
smaller
ex
ecutive
composed
of
a
president
and
vice-president
to
replace
the
host
of
region
vice-presidents
which
arc
directly
in
charge
of
the
different
areas
where
the
brotherhood
is
established.
This
involves
a
chance
hi
the
constitution
which
requires
a
3C-ray
notice
period.
A
second
resolution,
adopted
by
the
convention,
urged
closer
co-operation
between
the
brotherhood
and
the
white
men's
fishing
unions
in
order
to
coordinate
wage
and
working
conditions
with
the
canneries
and
fishing
companies.
Assurance
earlier
by
Indian
Commissioner
D.
M.
MacKay
that
a
residential
school
will
be
built
in
the
north
when
labof
and
materials
arc
available
was
referred
to
warmly
during
the
resolutions
.session.
The
conference
strongly
favored
the
building
of
such
a
school.
DRY
DOCK
MAN
DIES
IN
HOSPITAL
The
death
occurred
In
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
this
morning
of
John
Loftus,
a
moulder
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock.
He
was
40
years
old.
Born
In
England,
he
was
-unmarried.
He
Is
survived
by
a
brother
In
Vancouver.
Union
sttamcr
Catala,
Capt.
Ernest
Shcppard,
relieving
th?
Cardcna,
on
the
Vancouver-Skcena
River-Prince
Rupert
rmv
I3
due
in
port
at
2
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
from
the
south
and
will
sail
at
6
a.m.
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
SOCIETIES
IN
RING
WASHINGTON
A
member
of
the
un-American
committee
of
Congress
suggested
today
that
certain
"progressive
scientific
societies"
might
be
involved
in
attempts
to
steal
atomic
secrets.
VANCOUVER
MEAT
SHORTAGE
VANCOUVER
A
Vancouver
packing
house
official
suggested
today
that
there
might
be
a
meat
shortage
here
because,
owing
to
high
price
of
feed,
farmers
had
not
been
winter
feeding
stock.
QUIET
IN
DELHI
NEW
DELHI
Quiet
prevailed
in
Old
Delhi
today
following
anti-British
.riots
which
marked
the
end
of
the
government-sponsored
Victory
Week
celebration
Thursday.
A
district
magistrate
said
that
known
.casualties
lesulting
from
the
rioting
were
three
killed
and
fourteen
injured.
There
was
$300,000
property
damage.
MAPLE
LEAFS
WIN
TRAIL
Nelson
Maple
Leafs
came
from
behind
last
night
to
win
the
best-in-threc
West
Kootenay
Senior
Hockey
League
title
two
games
to
one
and
will
now
play
Trail
in
the
final.
RADIO
RESEARCH
RUPERT
SECRET
WAR'
!NSTALLK
Another
of
the
wartime
installations
at
Prince
Rupert
which
it
is
now
permissible
to
reveal
is
an
ionospheric
recorder
station
established
last
June
by
the
Army
andyiow
being
maintained
on
a
permanent
basis.
Its
primary
function
is
in
connection
with
research
on
the
effect
of
the
aurora
borealis
on
the
Terrace
Asks
Better
Roads
TERRACE
(Special
to
Dally
News)--Letters
from
Victoria
led
to
an
animated
discussion
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade
regarding
the
snow
conditions
which
have
prevailed
during
the
past
winter.
With
mills
and
logging
operations
in
the
vicinity'
of
Terrace
increasing,
it
was
realized
that
roads
arc
vital,
and
the
following
resolutions
were
passed:
1
That
as
roads
are
of
primary
importance
to
the
life
blood
and
industry
of
Terrace
and
that
heavy
snows
arc
prevalent
during
the
winter,
sufficient
heavy
equipment
be
permanently
left
in
the
district
to
cope
"with
the
situation.
2
That
Kalum
Road
be
widened
so
that
it
can
be
satisfactorily
ploughed
and
that,
it
be
made
Into
a
No.
2
highway.
it
was
stated
mat
an
engineer
was
coming
to
make
a
survey
of
road
conditions
in
this
area
but
so
far
he
has
not
arrived.
The
matter
of
a
road
superintendent
for
Terrace
was
again
mentioned.
There
has
been
trouble
sccur
Ing
empty
freight
cars
recently
and
a
letter
from
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
giving
reasons,
was
read.
A
discussion
regarding
a
highway
from
thc
United
States,
through
Britisli
Columbia
to
Alaska
developed.
Thc
Prince
George
route
is
being
considered
but
other
possible
routes
are
by
way
of
Hazelton
or
by
way
of
the
Terrace
and
the
Naas
River.
Timber
Trade
With
Orient
George
McAdams
will
represent
thc
northern
district
at
the
meeting
of
the
regional
committee
of
the
Association
Boards
of
Trade
being
held
on
March
14
in
Vancouver.
C.
J.
Norrlng-(Continued
on
Page
6)
Contention
Major
Powers
Are
Not
I
o
U.
IS.
PARIS
(C.P
Tho
Fnvpirm
OffiVo
cnM
tW
Russia
had
replied
favorably
to
the
French
proposal,
j
to
take
the
Spanish
question
before
the
United
Na-Jrj
tions
security
council.
Diplomatic
circles
in
Washing-
ton
said
it
was
virtually
certain
United
States
would
V'
oppose
the
French
plan,
contending
that
the
Francos
?
U.S.
NOTE
IS
MADE
PUBLIC
Situation
Caused
By
Russians
In
Iran
Cannot
be,
Disregarded
WASHINGTON
Q
The
American
State
Department
has
I
made-
public
the
text
of
a
note
j
on
Iran
which
was
delivered
in
'Moscow
on
Wednesday.
In
that
I
note,
the
United
States
bluntly
ays
it
cannot
remain
indiffer
ent
to
the
Soviet
decision
It
keep
Red
Army
troops
in
Iran.
The
1000-word
document
declares
the
Russian
action
Is
contrary
to
the
Big
Three
agreement
made
in
Tehran,
In
1943.
TERRACE
MAY
GET
HOSPITAL
TERRACE
Colonel
Scott
of
the
Red
Cross
arrived
in
Terrace
today
to
investigate
the
possibilities
of
establishing
a
Red
Cross
Hospital
there.
STATION
AT
PRINCE
"atmosphere's
Ionospheric
layers
In
connection
with
radio
so
that
further
improvements
In
commercial
radio
transmission
may
be
developed.
Such
stations
were
originally
established
to
measure
accurately
the
height
above
the
earth
of
the
curious
ionized
layers
of
rarificd
atmosphere
which
reflects
radio
waves
and
make
long-distance
radio
communication
possible.
Data
provided
by
the
recorders
enabled
scientists
to
'determine
frequencies
for
transmission,
by
day
and
by
night,
which
would
give
the
best
possible
contact
between
any
two
points
on
the
earth's
surface.
One
possible
application
of
such
data,
is
believed
to
be
hi
relation
to
radio-controlled
long-range
rockets
and
other
missels,
such
as
the
V2,
which
reach
great
heights
above
the
earth.
Original
ionospheric
studies
in
Britain
led
to
the
development
of
the
whole
related
field
of
radar.
In
Canada,
the
Navy
had
two
stations
in
operation
by
1944,
one
at
Chelsea,
Que..
not
far
from
Ottawa,
and
the
other
on
thc
outskirts
of
Chur
chill,
Man.
Results
Valuable
In
Many
Ways
Thc
results
proved
of
such
value
that
the
other
scrvlcei,
the
National
Research
Council
and
the
Transport
Department,
ininpfi
to
form
the
Canadian
wave
propagation
committee.
Thc
Army
established
a
station
at
Prince
Rupert,
the
R.C.A.F.
another
at
St.
John's,
Nfld.,
and
thc
Transport
Department
took
over
a
station
on
thc
Arctic's
(Contlnuel
on
Page
3)
David
McNabb,
well
known
local
boy
who
recently
returned
from
overseas,
has
entered
the
employ
of
John
Bulger's
jewellry
store
as
a
repair
man
in
the
watchmaking
department.
He
Is
the
son'
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charley
McNabb.
Local
Tides
Saturday,
March
,
1940
High
5:09
20.4
fet
17:59
17.1
feet
Low
11:49
5.0
feet
.
23:46
8.1
feet
Security
Louncil
1
rpfimo.
whntpvpr
fl.a
Ik
mltrVit
IT
0
.
be,
Is
not
a
threat
to
international
peace
and
security
and
hence
not
a
proper
subject
for
khn
Ktrnrikv
prMmril
Britain
has
replied
to
Franceaf
.
hllf
kkio
nneiuei.
Vine
.
r
f
hoAti
nnhlishpri
Ik
Is
linrlprskrwl
kn
Hi1
be
unfavorable
to
the
reference
t
Ik.
Tf
M
A
..-11
ml
bU
UIU
U.11.J.
CUUIIl.ll.
r
M
Statements
by
Foreign
Seen
-
aL
tarv
Ernest
Bevln
and
nthri-lJ
British
officials
Indicated
Brit
ain
would
decline
to
join
France
In
an
undertaking
for
substan-'L-
tlally
the
same
reason
advanced
In
Washington.
Scientist
Is
Being
Held
t
Memberof
Queen's
Staff
Said.
Involved
in
Espionage
Case
MCN'TREAL
The
Montreal
Herald
says
that
another
scientist
is
being
held
incommunicado
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police.
The
paper
says
the
man
is
reported
to
bs
an
in-
ternationallv
knawn
.
nrnf
essor
at
-
-1
;
Queens
University,
Kingwjrft
been
barred
from
further
visits
to
th;ir
husbands.
It
was
said'
this
step
was
taken
because
some
of
the
wives
failed
to
abide
by
an
agreement
not
to
talk
about
...
their
visits.
TEHRAN
HAVING
.V
FIERCE
RIOTING
TEHRAN
O"
Iran
was
thc'
scene
of
bitter
dissension
ye-'.
terday
when
rioting
broke
ouVJ
again
between
left
and
right
T
wing
elements
In
Tehran.
Police'
hatted
thp
dlynrriprs
hut:
not
until
three
persons
had
been
killed
and
five
wounded.
MOSCOW
NON
COMMITTAL
MOSCOW
The
Moscow,
radio
last
night
broadcast
com-vf.,
ment
on
Winston
Churchill's
speech
at
Fulton,
Missouri,
bu'.f
it
did
not
give
Russian
reactio.i."
Instead
the
Moscow
announcer
j
read
adverse
comments
on
tHeW
Churchill
speech
which
had
bem
made
by
several
United
'
States
,
Senators
and
some
British
poli-:
tical
leaders.
n.
n
D13
oess
Has
Fire
SOUTHAMPTON
(CP)
Tire
which
broke
out
aboard
the
world's
biggest
liner
thc
Queen
Elizabeth
was
extinguished
a
few
minutes
after
it
was
discovered,
Smoke
9
poured
from
thc
great
liner's
Gl
'
superstructure
aft
of
her
twin?
Vs
funnels
and
a
general
alarm
st
was
sounded
for
all
fire
fight-
s
.
injr
units
in
Southampton,
'
;
England.
uj
Sabotage
was
suggested
to-".
day
by
thc
general
manager
of
Cunard-Whitc
Star
Line
although
"
thc
cause
was
said
to
have
not
been
definitely
as-certalnccl.
Thc
fire
started
in
the
iso-
lalion
hospital
of
thc
great
ship.
Damage
was
not
extensive.
It
was
thc
thirteenth
ship
blaze
at
British
potts
within
the
last
five
weeks.
Special
fire
and
police
precautions
have
been
set
up
and
all
workers
and
loiterers
on
the
waterfront
arc
bting
carefully
checked.
i