RED
TOP
GABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER'
If
TAXI
TAXI
Phone
PhnC
FTT
.
mm
taaxvn
.
ft
l
KASPER
C.
McINTYRE
Stand:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
5
J
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
44.
prince
rupert,
b.c.,
thursday,
february
21,
1016
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
;
:
-
.
.
j
ttawa
Riders
Russ
Statement
on
b
SPOKEN
LEAKAGE
.
Lkcnzie
King
and
President
liman
Talked
of
LspionaRc
iispiracy
i-asi
i
isHIN'OTON
DC.
0-Pre-
t-
m
;n
dUclosed
today
be
first
talked
with
Prime
uiL;:Ki:nzie
King
or
Ida
canaaas
projecicn
itlr:ii.:n
c
leakage
of
con-
n
.ni.irmailon
last
Scp-w:i
n
Mr
Kins
was
cn-i
idiiii
It
was
then
;
Mi
Kins
spent
a
wcek-
hv.
i
-."-"on
oetnre
saiun;
V
o
V
rk
fur
a
month's
in
thi
United
Kingdom.
He
:
Washington
early
hi
-nmie
talks
with
nd
Prime
Minis-
,iH
th'.t
spjurltv
e
Unllfri
State.'
'.
to
protect
secret
,
r-
it:
ii'.
II?
added
I
I'm
have
been
iie
past
and
he
1
an
n
i
to
Canada
l
r
'y
believed
to
mean
oreak"
In
diplo-ji
but
rather
means
w
i
not
je
quite
as
i
the
have
been
be-
a'j'y
learned
today
i
report
by
the
r.i
n
on
espionage
be
rr.idf!
not
later
than
Sal
ty
1
the
royal
commission
:)
r'udc
its
lnvrxM-rn.
j:.J
March
7.
AVY
FALL
OF
OW
IN
EAST
pONTC-
Ontario
and
Que;-
1
v;....cd
by
another
v
')
vc.-terday.
Traf-'
d
up
in
this
city
i
i
.!!:lic
fell.
One
man
v
In
Montreal
there
snrttt'fnll
WTICIANS"
E
SINCERE
N'COUVER
9
The
former
,
ot
Canada'.
Pacific
Army!
Victoria
Cross
Win-
a;
:r-Gcneral
0.
R.
Pcarkes
j
changed
his
mind
about
'":
The
Genernl
nd-
P
vc
tcrday
that
he
once
Jtled
politicians
almost
with
Pp'
However,
General
Whr
hen
r
nn;iilLM.J
pl
mirm
stiin
t
arc
sincere
men
t-n-
Ecet
Car
Men
wine
I
u
i'VEn
T
.Driu,h
r1.
1
,!-
'
a
mm
arc
to
ask
lw
nt
hour
in
f
when
thev
mats
"
'
at-
ai-i
With
th;
com-
11
a:
learned
yesterday.
IU0R
WILL
(STUDIED
rm,illcCMVillia
f
c:,,..,op,ii.,.
p.iUcc
v
;
PORIA,
C.C
P.
mcm-Pi
the
ovlnclal
leclsla-!
in
r.
iucu:
yesterday
an-
1
MIPMM
-
ii...
la
Onnrwltin,,
t
j.
"
W'ncji
to
study
the
sltu-"
arr!!"r;
admlnUfrnflnn
Je
if
the
Liquor
Control
aiid
!lqu
(,r
I'olicy
"''
generally
-lit'
Hum
m
M.L.A.
for
Prince
named
chairman
rc
Partv,
lezklatlvn
credit
-
"-wans'
affairs.
aere
re"tiy
4
or
y
a
large
i
anv
tit
-liii
in
j
ml
arm;;.
and
other
rela-"
her
visit
to
B.C.
Highwav'jhould
Be
Equal
To
Washington's
Minister
of
Public
Works
Anscomb
in
Favor
of
Borrowing
530,000,000
to
Fix
Them
Up
VICTORIA
(CP)
Minister
of
Public
Works
Herbert
Anscomb,
in
an
interview
on
the
eve
of
the
opening
of
the
Legislature,
said
that
improvement
of
existing
highways
in
this
province
to
a
point
where
they
will
equal
anything
in
the
State
of
Washington
should
be
given
top
priority
in
British
Columbia's
roadbuilding
program.
He'
is
in
favor
of
borrowing
$50,000,000
to
.fix
them
up.
Gets
Another
Conversion
Job
VANCOUVER
West
Coast
Shipbuilders,
already
holdin;:
one
contract,
has
been
awarded
the
work
of
converting
another
Castle
claw
corvette
into
a
coastal
passenger
liner
for
the
Union
Steam-shlpa
Ltd.
A
third
contract
Is
held
bv
Burrard
Dn
Dock,
LOAD
LUMBER
FOR
ORIENT
VANCOUVER
Four
China
coasters,
built
In
United
States,
are
loading
lumber
for
the
Orient
three
In
Vancouver
and
cne
at
Port
Albcrnl.
The
cargo
consists
largely
of
railway
tic.
Tlie
vessels
will
remain
In
China.
CHARLOTTETOWN
PLANE
CRASH
One
Killed
When
Trans-Atlantic
Liberator
Blows
Up
CHARLOTTETOWN,
P.E.I.
-
One
person
was
killed,
five
were
Injured
and
12
cscaned
unhurt
j
when
a
Liberator
plane,
coming
In
from
Britain,
crashed
and
exploded
on
the
local
airport
yesterday.
NO
DANGER
OF
rrr?
a
rv
r
a
TirM
LONDON
9
-
The
British
people
heaved
a
sigh
of
relief
today.
The
Dominion's
secrctar;.',
Viscount
Addison,
reported
that
British
wheat
stocks
now
are
quite
satisfactory,
and
the
danger
of
bread
rationing
has
passed.
LEYTON,
Eng..
f
-
Ex-sold
ler
William
Donovan's
plea
that
he
be
nllowcd
to
rcbufld
his
bomb-destroyed
house
on
a
site
which
the
town
council
Intends
as
a
community
and
shopping
centre
lias
been
refused.
-i
I
i
I
BACK
FROM
ORIENT
-Cajit.
It.
K.
Cheng,
R.C.C.S.,
of
Lll-loot
and
Vaucouvrr,
Canadian-bom
Chinese,
has
recently
returned
from
operations
In
the
Pacific.
After
special
commando
and
guerilla
training
he
Joined
the
Canadlan-Brl-tlsh-Auslrallan
force
In
the
Jup-lnfcstcd
Jungles
of
Borneo.
Dropped
there
by
air
he
spent
five
months
In
guerilla
warfare.
A
graduate
of
Mc-0111
University,
with
a
degree
of
Bachelor,
of
Engineering,
Capt.
Chen?
was
In
the
Directorate
of
Electrical
Communication
and
Design
In
Ottawa
:
for
two
y'cars
before
his
Pa-rifle
alignment
FERGUSON
OF
ONTARIO
DIES
Former
Provincial
Premier
and
Canadian
High
Commissioner
Passe
TORONTO.
O'-IIcn.
O.
Howard
FergiifoH,
7(5.
one-time
premier
if
Ontario
and
later
Cana
dian
Hipth
Commissioner
to
the
United
Kingdom,
died
suddenly
at
his
heme
today.
Mr.
Ferguson,
who
had
been
In
Ontario
politics
for
25
years,
never
.suffered
a
rersrmal
defeat
at
the
polls.
TI?
had
retired
from
public
life
following
a
five
year
term
In
London
as
Hi-?h
Commissioner.
WILL
FIGHT
DEPORTATION
VANCOUVER.
(T--R.
J.
Mc-Msrf.t'..
counsel
fcr
Japanese
groups
in
British
Columbia,
said
yesterday'
that
they
"were
ready
to
contribute
money
toward
financing
an
appeal
to
the
Privy
Council
against
a
Supreme
Court
decision
upholding
almost
com
pletely
the
federal
government's
repatriation
order.
He
said
that.
If
the
government
actually
tries
to
move
any
Japs
back
to
Japan,
action
will
be
taken
In
an
attempt
to
prevent
the
transfer.
At
the
ame
time
in
Toronto
the
committee
for
Japancsc-Canadian.
which
Instituted
the
original
aopeal
to
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada
against
the
deportation
ordcrs-ln-councll,
Intimated
that
an
appeal
would
be
Immediately
taken
to
the
Privy
Council
in
LondDii.
It
mentioned
that
a
"considerable
part"
of
the
deportaUon
program
had
been
found
unconstitutional
by
the
Supreme
Court
finding.
T.
D.
Plckersgill.
special
placement
officer
for
the
federal
government.
aid
only
a
finall
number
of
Japanese
would
be
saved
from
deportation
by
the
court
order.
BOMBAY
SEAMEN
ARE-FIRED
ON
r:?MPAY
Soldiers
of
the
Indian
Anny
have
fired
on
striking
seamen
of
the
Royal
Indian
Navy
In
Bombay.
The
gunfire
Ii
said
to
have
broken
out
at
the
Ca
'tie
Naval
Barracks
which
is
in
the
heart
of
the
city.
The
sol-1
diers
are
reported
to
have
start-
ed
shooting
when
seamen,
at"
tempted
to
leave
barracks
con-
trary
to
orders.
JAP
WAS
WITH
INDONESIANS
BATAVIA.
Q
-
Dutch,
authorl-I
tics
said
yesterday
that
the
body
of
a
Japanese,
clad
in
the
uniform
of
an
Indonclsan
nationalist,
was
found
after
a
five-hour
fight
In
which
Indlati
troops
Joined
the
Indonesian
civil
police
against
heavy
machine
gun
fire
to
clear
snipers
from
the
Bandoeng
factory
area.
Vancouver
Grain
Shipments
Heavy
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
ex
pects
to
ship
an
even
greater
quantity
of
grain
in
March,
pos
slbly.
eight
million
bushels.
So
far
In
February
5,000,000
bushels
have
been
exported
and
during
the
remainder
of
the
month
It
Is
expected
a
further
1,500,000
'buhels
will
be
shipped.
PACKINGHOUSE
DISPUTE
ENDED
VANCOUVER,
All
threats
of
a
nation-wide
meat
strike-are
now
dispelled,
William
Syming-i
ton,
international
representative
of
the
United
Packinghouse
Workers'
Association
(CIO),
said
In
an
Interview
here
yesterday.
He
said
that
compete
agreement
had
been
reached
on
all
difference?
between
Caoada
'Packers.
Burns
and
Swift's-
with
th
Union.
Explains
Building
Of
C.P.R.
Ships
In
Old
Country
Mayor
H.
M.
Dagttt,
In
hi
capacity
as
chairman
of
t'w
Pilnce
Rupert
Industrial
Development
Committee,
has
received
a
reply
to
a
telegram
sent
by
tha
committee
to
Hon.
Lionei
Chcvr'.cr,
Minister
of,
Transport:,
hirh
urged
that
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
replace
Its
wartime
-hlrpin.1;
losses
by
building
)n
Canadian
shipyards.
Dominant
reason
for
the
i
a
importation
company
rebuild
ing
Its
fleet
In
British
shipyards
Mr.
Chcvricr
said,
is
that
insurance
on
the
company's
lost
ships
was
paid
lri
sterling,
which
Is
rot
convert'Cjle
into
Canadian
dollars,
and
that
It
U
"logical
for
Canadian
Pacific
to
replace
their
ships
where
the
Insurance
money
Is
located."
Mr.
Chcvricr
points
out
that
company
policy
Is
entirely
In
the
hancU
ef
the
management
"and
the
government
Is
not
In
control
In
any
way."
in
explaining
the'attitudeof
,
the
railway.
company,
Mr.
Chev-r!er
added
that
the
C.PJt.
also
feels
that
In
building
their
ships
In
Britain
they
are
assisting
the
economy
of
the
country
which
will
result
in
ability
of
Britain
to
purchase
Canadian
goods.
ACQUITTED,
RE-ARRESTED
New
Charge
of
Theft
Is
Laid
Against
Former
Auouniant
of
Grosvenor
Hotel
VANCOUVER,
Frederick
D.
Whyle,
59-year
o'd
former
bookkeeper
of
the
Grosvenor
Hotel
here,
was
acquitted
by
an
Assize
Court
Jury
Wednesday
on
a
charge
of
theft
of
$28,000
from
the
hotel
but,
as
he
was
being
congratulated
by
friends,
a
new
charge
of
theft
was
laid
by
provincial
police.
The
new
chars
uccuses
him
of
theft
of
$0,000
between
January
1,
1933,
and
December
31,
1939.
The
first
charge
was
for
the
period
between
January
1,
1914,
and
December
31,
1945.
400
TONS
OF
HERRING
LANDED
First
major
catch
of
herring
made
on
the
north
coast
since
the
middle
of
January
when
several
hundred
tons
were
taken
In
Douglas
Chanuel
nrrlvcd
In
port
Wednesday
aboard
seiners
belonging
to
B.C.
Tackers
and
Nelson
Brothers.
The
boats
brought
In
400
tons
for
canning
and
processing
at
the
Nelson
.Bros,
plant
at
Port
Edward
and
for
use
as
frozen
halibut
bait.
The
catches
were
reported
to
be
made
at
Ilevenor
Inlet
on
Pitt
Island
and
It
Is
presumed
that
that
area
has
become
the
mccca
for
other
seiners
when
word
of
the
catches
became
known.
The
catches
were
brought
In
aboard
the
Nelson
Bros,
boats
Western
Ranger
and
Western
Girls,
and
the
B.C.
Packers
seiners
South
Lslc
and
West
Isle,
CHUNGKING
RUSTLESS
CHUNGKING
Thousands
ot
school
teachers
and
students
have
jrone
on
strike
in
connection
'with
the
anti-Soviet
movement
following-
recent
developments
in
Manchuria
attributed
to
the
Russian
GOU)
BRAID
AND
STARS
SHINE
AT
U.N.O.
ASSEMBLY
Gold-braided
hats
of
military
and
naval
representatives
to
the
United
Natl
ns
Orcaaization
assembly,
tell
the
story
of
the
first
meeting
of
the
military
committee.
Here
the
hats
are
clustered
together
in
the
cloakroom
at
Church
House,
London,
Eng.
Strikers
Tale
Over
Warships;
Reinforcements
Off
to
Bombay
RESCUING
OF
COAL
MINERS
i
HEREFORD,
Germany
Q
Retc.tcamare.worW
tically
tonight
In
an
effort
Cft'
save
some
five
hundred
men.
The
men
were
trauned
In
an
f
explosion
in
a
coal
mine
near
j
striking
Indian
naval
sea-Dortmund
in
the
Rhur,
Valley,
j
men
were
reported
to
have
Three
Britons
are
Included
among
those
trapped
undcr-f
ground.
So
far,
the
relays
of
j
rescuers
who
arc
directed
by!
Brltlsh
military
government
officers
have
brought
up
twenty-two
nine
of
them
dead.
The
explosion
wrecked
the
main
yhaft
of
the
mine.
Rescuers
are
attempting
to
reach
the
trapped
i
,
,
,
;
men
through
an
auxiliary
shaft
j
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Joiinston
Co.
Ltd.
j
Vancouver
Bralorne
1800
B.
R.
Con.
19
B.
R.
X.
18
Cariboo
Quartz
3.35
Dentonia
47
Grull
Wihksnc
21
V2
Hcdley
Mascot
2.71
Minto
08
Vi
Pend
Oreille
4.00
Pidncer
6.25
Premier
Border
13
Vis
Premier
Gold
-
2.85
Private.er
78
Reeves
McDonald
1.40
Reno
il4
Salmon-Gold
25'2
Taylor
Bridge
1.93
Sheep
Creek
1.01
Whitewater
.04
Vananda
54
Congress
1V,'2
Pacific
Eastern
17
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.15
Spud
Valley
28
Central
Zeballos.
.21
Oils
A.
P.
Con
22
Calmont
37
C.
&
E
2.40
Foothills
1.60
Home
3.40
Toronto
Aumaque
1.35
Bcattic
1.55
Bobjo
.20
Buffalo
Canadian
33
Consol.
Smelters
.
85.50
EUlona
1.10
Elder
1.15
Giant
Yellowknlfc
7,95
Hardrock
!
1.08
Jacknlfe
.
33
Jolict
Quebec
-.
1.84
Little
Long
Lac
3.25
Madsen
Red
Lake
....
4.G5
MacLeod
Cockshutt
.
3.00.
'Moneta
75
Pickle
Crow
4.30
San
Antonio
5.65
Senator
Rouyn
1.26
Steep
Rock
3.90
Strong
Measures
Taken
to
Deal
With
Serious
Situation
LONDON
(CP)
Strontr
British
army,
'
fi10;,.
,,,.,!
way
to
Bombav
today
after!
trained
guns
on
a
flotilla
of
warships
last
night
following
a
day
0f
fighting
between
troops
and
seamen
ashore
which
one
Navy
man
said
had
cost
the
strikers
,two
hundred
casualties.
Naval
ratings,
barricaded
in
Castle
Barracks
naval
establishment
in
the
heart
of
the
down-
wn
aa-'"e
b?l
bficed
pBrrlt"
lsh
and
Indian
troops.
Troops
had
orders
to
quell
what
lhc
Indian
Navy's
flag
officer
called
"state
of
open
rebellion."
Nine
warships,
held
by
strll:-l
crs,
manoeuvred
Into
battle
positions
in
the
harbor'
as
troops
and
barricaded
seamen
exchanged
rifle
and
machine
gun
fire.
A
British
communicuc
said
that
seamen
who
seized
control
of
the
vessels
in
the
harbor
had
threatened
to
fire
if
any
move
were
made
against
them.
Vice-Admiral
Sir
John
Godfrey
proclaimed
existence
of
a
"state
of
open
mutiny"
today
as
the
striking
seamen
of
the
Royal
Indian
Navy
engaged
In
a
pitched
battle
with
other
troops
and
promised
to
use
every
force
at
his
command
to
crush
the
revolt.
Fighting
broke
out
when
Indian
seaman,
who
had
been
staging
a
hunger
strike
in
Castle
Barracks,
attempted
to
break
out
Into
the
streets
from
which
they
had
been
banned
following
a
series
of
demonstrations
earlier
this
week.
British
troops
fired
on
the
seamen
who
returned
the
fire
and
sporadic
shooting
continued
for
about
30
minutes,
RAILWAY
PROBE
OF
BLACK
MARKET
HALIFAX
The
giant,
black
market
gang
now
being
investigated
by
Royal
Canadian
,
Mounted
Police
Is
also
being
probed
by
Canadian
National
Railway
authorities.
C.N.R.
Investigators
arc
looking
into
the
transportation
of
hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars
worth
of
stolen
textiles
from
the
Halifax
waterfront
to
undercover
markets
inland.
It
is
understood
that,
sq
far,
no
C.N.R.
employees
have
been
found
to
be
Involved
In
the
operations
of
the
ring
Spy
Bulletins
MORE
CAIRO
TROUBLE
..CAlUO-J.excjitcenJpersons:
nave
been
killed
and
360
wounded
in
a
renewal
of
demonstrations,
piincipally
by
students,
against
British
influence
in
Egypt.
A
cathedral
and
a
barracks
were
among-the
objects
of
attack.
RED
HAT
CONFERRED
VATICAN
CITY
The
Pope
today
conferred
the
traditional
red
hat
upon
28
new
Cardinals,
including
James
Cardinal
McGuigan
of
Toronto,
in
a
magnificent
religious
spectacle
witnessed
by
23,000
persons
in
the
great
nave
of
St.
Peter's.
NO
CAUSE
FOR
WAR
.LONDON
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
said
today
that
he
could
conceive
of
no
cause
which
would
lead
Soviet
Russia
and
Great
Britain
to
war.
There
was
no
reason
for
such
a
war
and
its
possibility
had
never
entered
his
mind.
U.S.
HONORS
CANADIANS
WASHINGTON
Major-Gen-eial
XV.
XV,
Foster
and
Air
Vice-Marshal
L.
F.
Stephenson
of
Canada
have
been
awarded
the
Legion
of
Merit,
highest
American
military
award,
for
their
aid
to
the
United
States
in
the
war.
Major
11.
I).
Wilson,
a
former
Vancouver
alderman,
has
been
awarded
the
Bronze
Star
medal.
.MACHINE
GUNS
BANNED
OTTAWA
The
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
has
imposed
a
ban
on
importation
of
sub-machine
guns.
Such
weapons,
if
.brought
in,
are
subject
now
to
confiscation.
The
step
has
been
taken
in
connection
with
the.
campaign
against
crime.
KILLED
IN
BRISBANE
TORONTO
Dr.
James
Carson
Taylor,
prominent
Canadian
educator,
Is
dead
in
Brisbane.
He
strayed
Into
a
melee
and
was
killed.
An
aborigine
is
held
and
charged
with
murder.
Dr.
Taylor
had
gone
to
Australia
as
a
lecturer
in
philosophy
for
Brisbane
University.
ScVtUIA
DELAYED
BELFAST
The
finer
Scj
thia,
taking
British
brides
and
ciiii
dren
of
Canadian
ex-servicemen
to
Canada,
has
been
delayed.
She
left
Liverpool
but
had
to
put
into
Belfast
for
engine
repairs.
She
is
expected
to
leave
tonight,
in,
continuation
of
the
voyage.
Probe
INFORMATION
UNIMPORTANT
REDS
ASSERT
Soviet
Military
Attache
,
Recalled
and
Ambassador
May
Not
Return
to
Canada
1
OTTAWA
(CP)
There
i
is
speculation
here
on'
what
a
Russian
broadcast
Statement
on
the
Dominion's
e
s
p
i
o
n
age
investigation
means
to
C
a
n
a
d
a.
The
ir-v
broadcast
admitted
Information
was
given
by
Canadians'to
the
Soviet
embassy's
military
iatCichc
but
declared
the
facts
thus'
obtained
were
Insignificant.
Some
Ottawa
circles
describe
the
statement
as
a
defensive
-manoeuvre
by
the
Russians,
i
Said
one
source:
"The
report
1
of
the
Royal
CommissId"
will
blow
that
alibi
sky
high.
They
are
just
preparing
ground
for
their
defence."
Meanwhile,
the
Ottawa'
Morn
ing
Citizen
says
today
that
trie
Russian
ambassador
to.
Canada
probably
will
not
be
coming
back
to
Ottawa.
The
ambassador
is
George
Zaroubin
who
at
present
Is
in
Moscow.
The
Citizen
also
quoted,
a
source,
described
as
being
Velose
to
the
embassy?'
to
the
effect
that
the
espionage
probe
Is
considered
so
important
that
all'
Russian
statements
on
it
will
come
straight
Jrcrm
Moscow
ahd
,
hot.from"
theRusianemblisy
"
in
Ottawa.
Moscow
Radio
Makes
Statement
The
Moscow
radio
has
broadcast
an
official
statement
on
the
spy
probe
In
Canada.
The
Russian
broadcast
declared
that
Canadian
citizens
gave
som,e
Information
of
a
confidential
character
to
the
Soviet
Military
Attache
in
Ottawa
but
that
It
was
not
of
special
Interest
as
the
Information
already-
had
been
published.
The
Moscow
radio
said
that
the
Soviet
Military
Attache
had
been
recalled
because
of
what
was
called
the
"inadmissibility"
of
the
actions
of
members
of
his
staff.
The
statement
added
that
the
attitude
adopted
by
Canada
is
uncompatible
with
normal
relations
between
the
two
governments.
sr
WILL
BUILD
NEW
HOUSES
m:
a
IMS
VANCOUVFR.
0
R.
LcTghlou
Foster,
general
counsel
of
the
Canadian
Life
Insurance
J)tff
ccrs'
Association,
said
today
that
Canadian
insurance
Idn"
panic:,
jn
collcboratlon
with-the
federal
government.
ar2cjn-barking
on
a
national
housing
plan
which
will
result
in
the
building
of
5000
to
8000
,
family
units
this
year.
Mr.
Foster
said
that
'aurcv
company
had
been
formed.by.tbc,
insurance
companies
which
will
enter
the
federal
housing
field
and
expects
to
complete'
from
10,000
to
20,000
dwellings
In
the
next
two
or
three
years.
FORMER
PREMIER
GETS
TEN
YEARS
,
HELSINKI.
)
Former
Pre
sldent
Rlsto
Rytl
ot
Flnlandbwas
sentenced
today
to
10
years,cim-prisonment
with
hard
labor
after
a
special
tribunal
convicted
him
of
leading
Finland
lntowar
with
Russia.
Seven
other
de
fendants,
all
former
government
ministers,
wero
sentenced
to
terms
Tanging
from
two
to
six
years.
JLccal
Tides,
,
Friday,
February
22,
Jp46
.
High
.
5:12
18.9
.feet
17:42
16.1
feet
Lqw
11:41
7.ft
feet
2334
8.6
feet
t
1