i
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
6HIT1
"
MBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
j.
KASPER
C.
MdNTYRE
537
Sland;
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
Irom
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
73.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY.
MARCH
27,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
V
1
000.000
IN
I'EK.MITS
vrorvr.K
More
than
00,000
in
building;
permits
1
1-
..
,
I.
-
M
lusiirii
iiv
uic
i
it-
....
h.,;i,iitnr
insneclor
so
lf.
..1.1.
iniS
jrni.
-
srd
the
buildins;
inspector
.
i
.
.
..rrti1lri
lllPltl.
i
I......
m
w
polar
field
X('OW
A
second
polar
.
.
i
j
i
i..-..
1
1
Tl.
..
SMI
fllf
miiui
ir(;iini.
iii.i
it
is
m
Uie
northwestern
I
I
4U
If
Unrill,
illlU
inriirtc
nidi
.Li
I..
..f
iiima
flKcttl'ltlf'
..
111
:IIL
ur
i.i
J......V
-.
-
.ir
flvine.
cal
Army
Nurse
Lost
Purse
InhS
;r.
k
1
r
I
m
-
.
m
v
s
w
n
m
m
t
t
w
r
y
V
rnnct'
ituncrt
iirmv
rseas,
who
lost
her
purse
containinc
all
her
lev
ami
travelling
tickets
in
a
New
York
City
1
.vav
more
than
a
week
ago,
is
to
have
them
re-
...i.
il..
.1.
r
i
mi
1
1
1
i
mi
in
i
.v..
i
Lenon.
33,IM3
ling
t
imI
-
!
'Mm-
U
M
-
M
rsiinn
inriiun
mm
iiniinv
Siih-rimnu((ce
for
mr
Beinr
V
V
Tlnltcd
v-i
C'
uiiril
yesterday
JoV
'
Russo-Iranlan
.
.
.
.
-
v.v
.1
H.WffSVl
"
H
W
a
.
ub-eommittce.
ipo
"d
of
the
Unl-
S;
'
Yrz
and
Tliissla.
"1
recommend
by
i
vhrther
the
dLi-'
b'
,;
ird
immedlatrjy
"
-."1
in
Ml
April
10.
I
"
'
which
Ls
a
bit
of
burk-tracklng.
was
ri
it?
c
mncil
had
vot-ease
nt
Its
cur-But
Rufsian
Am-1
"'
C'anivkd
declared
he
1
Ik
f
-M-
(o
attend
any
1
nt
he
case
before
;
18
T
v
,
.
a
this
point
nimlttr'c
idea
was
r
1
arrroted.
C
ab-r
mmlttpn
on.
i.iua
t
l
'
r'
cnninrnmls
1.
1
i
"
Trnian
case
ad-uifvMnir
an
hour
afternoon
with
mint
that
"no
(""'?
"
yrt
been
rcaclj-1
'
'i
sehrduled
to
re-
chairman
of
the
rri
Slate
Byrnes
tatomcnt.
op
Substitute
le
Is
Modified
,
me
National
"u
uuuaoa
iucs-mrdUi-a
the
rule
govern-
ub::.itai
-nr.,
j
the
ast
four
'
pi
p.,-
The
committee
-
Mew
York
In
its
annual
i
-makln-
irssion.
The
new
!
,t
:"b
.
utinns
allows
one
j
'
r
alnvrr
in
v.
loot
,
"j.
.ii
win.
iaob
'he
game.
The
...
u.
uie
re-entry
of
.
rminui;
m
111
the
rlnal
111
IALLPUX
IDEMIC
"tfn
Cases
and
xhrc
s
'
Si-aide
'Wtli:
i,
.
..
W
"
"h
Srh001
stdcnts
nf
,.
'
Ae
are
17
J
mallpox
and
three
nave
occurred.
March
28,
1046
9
n.3
feet
23:03
ic.9
feet
3
4
10.0
feet
10
34
6.2
feet
9.
BRITAIN
NEEDS
HELP
LONDON
At
a
conference
licie
this
year
nations
of
the
Commonwealth
will
be
advised
that
the
United
Kinfdom
can
no
longer
maintain
the
complete
responsibility
of
naval
guarding
ot
world
Iraflr
routes.
The
Commonwealth
nations
will
hare
to
assume
their
share.
Canada
will
be
expect-ed
to
head
its
navy
with
a
battleship
instead
of
a
second
class
aircraft
earlier.
SENDING
TRUCK
TEAMS
NANKING
In
an
effort
to
brine
an
end
to
the
Chinese
civil
war
still
raging
in
Man-churia
truce
teams
will
be
sent
to
the
area.
They
will
repie-sent
both
Nationalists
and
Communist
groups.
:
n
.
r.
r
r
.
M
.S
J
MM
M
M
i
w
r
r
w
w
w
wm
r
mm
m
m
f
nunsiiiLr
sister,
back
from
;
i
..te:
..e
it.
.
-i
i
"i
ii
in
iiiiii'i1
in
iiii
i.:iriM
--
Wl.11.1.
Lieut.
Maxine
Llewellyn
lost
her
purse
during
a
subway
ride
'two
days
before
she
left
New
York
to
return
home.
She
had
to
borrow
travelling
money
from
j
Hamilton'Munlcr
Case
a
friend
to
get
p3ck
to
Prince
Rupert.
When
she
pot
here
last
HAMILTON.
Ont.-Therc
has
night
a
letter
waited
her
from
cn
a
brcak
in
Hamilton's
the
Canadian
Legion
troop
re-!
famcd
lor5
murdfr
mystery.
cmtlon
offWr
In
New
York.
sav.
'
Mr
Joh
Dick,
Wife
of
the
street
Inc
that
the
purse
with
con.icar
P10)'
whose
torso
was
tpnu
had
hfrn
fmin'fi
anrt
-a
'i
iSormcd
the
police
and
.
.
.
.
George
II.
McLeod,
the
Legion
reception
officer,
that
I
had
lost
the
purse,
Lieut.
Llewellyn'
said.
"I
borrowed
monftr
from
a
friend
'with
whom
I
was
travelling
and
left
for
home
two
days
later.'"
The
frieiid
was
Lieut.
Mary
McDougall.
another
Canadian
Army
nurse
from
Winnipeg,
with
whom
Lieut.
Llewellyn
had
arrived
from
England
on
the
liner
Mauretania.
Lieut.
Llewellyn
admitted
that
she
had
not
had
much
hope
of
seeing
the
purse
again,
considering
that
it
was
lost
on
the
vast
New
York
subway
system.
Yet,
when
she
arrived
home
on
last
night's
train,
there
was
a
letter
waiting
for
her
informing
her
that
the
purse
had
been
found
and
was
being
sent
to
her.
It
ls
being
sent
by
Canadian
Legion
reception
officer
Gcorgo
H.
McLeod.
whose
Job
it
is
to
meet
the
returning
troop
transports
In
New
York
and
make
life
safe
and
Interesting
for
repatriated
Canadian
service
men
and
women.
Lieut.
Llewellyn
Is
now
spending
leave
here
with
her
mother,
Mrs.
E.
Llewellyn,
531
Sixth
Avenue
West,
after
two
years
service
In
military
hospitals
in
Italy
and
England.
SEARCH
FOR
STOWAWAY
liuslve
Swede
Gets
Away
From
Ship
l
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
rollcc.
arc
P0mbln2
Vancouver
for
a
Swcd-
Mv
stowaway
who
eseaped
yes
terday.
He
ls
r-aul
Schwarzen-
feld
and
he
is
.said
to
have
been
an
employee
of
the
Swedish
consulate
in
Shanghai
before
the
war.
Schwarzcnfcld
stowed
away
on
the
British
vessel
Samfclgh.
He
was
discovered
when
the
ship
was
36
hours
out
of
Shanghai
enroute
to
Vancouver.
He
was
placed
in
custody
and.
given
liberty
in
Vancouver
to
go
ashore.
However,
he
failed
to
return
to
the
vessel
when
It
sailed
for
Britain
last
night.
Officials
say
that
the
Swedish
consulate
In
Ottawa
had
asked
that
efforts
be
taken
to
see
that
Schwarzenfcld
did
not
escape.
RABBIT'S
LIFESFAN
The
average
age
of
the
rabbit
ls
from
seven
to
eight
years.
Alaska
Highway
SETTLEMENT
OF
VETERANS
Inaction
of
Provincial
Government
Holding
it
Up,
People's
C.C.F.
Member
Asserts
OTTAWA,
fl
-
Failure
of
British
Columbia
to
sign
an
agreement
with
the
federal
government
for
the
settlement
of
veterans
on
provincial
lands
was
raised
by
H.
W.
Herridge,
People's
C.C.F.
member
for
Kootenay
Wot.
He
told
the
House
of
Commons
veterans'
committee
yesterday
thai
this
was
hold
jv;
u.
a
snltlfment
and
he
a?ke.l
wlia
rov.d
bs
done.
Strike
Get
ii
aclfl
.ongin-remcn
was
iwsiponeti
today,
ncrordlng
to
an
announcement
by
Harry
Brydges,
of
th"
L-jngchun
men's
Union.
Tlr
tt!riLl
wV,1ll
IlirnfilnimJ
in
volt,
wnnn
mm
h,,.
s-n
on
April
1.
Mr.
Brydges
did
n0tSay
t0
what
datc
tne
tnrcat
f
s
,ikc
had
bern
Ps,Pnec!-
'WOMAN
IS
ARRESTED
P.reak
Otrnrs
In
Sensational
rund
recently
on
Hamilton
thought
in
any
long
range
plan-
il
'
with
"'urderfn
her
husBRnd
onFTsher'l
Council
of
Cmdcev.hlmVJYiLTmW
or
or
aljout
about
lvlnrrli
March
(!
0
Uold
told
last
last
nlaht
night
hv
by
its
its
nrpsiflpnt
president
!
Skulls,
bones,
an
infant
cn-casrd
in
ccmrnt.
and
minor
charges
such
as
theft
have
all
combined
lo
make
the
Hamilton
murder
ease
the
most
sensational
in
yrnrs.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
t
Vancouver
1
Bralomc
17.00
B.
R.
Con.
.22
B.
R.
X.
.17
Cariboo
Quartz'
3.50
Dcntonia
.00
Orull
Wihksne
2'
Hedley
Mascot
2.53
Minton
07',2
Pcnd
Oreille
3.65
Pioneer
6.75
Premier
Border
.10
Premier
Gold
2.55
Privateer
79
Reeves
McDonald
1,40
Reno
13
Salmon
Gold
'.24
Sheep
Creek
1.53
Taylor
Bridge
91
Vananda
49
Whitewater
03ij
Congress
2i
Paciric
Eastern
17
Hcdlcy
Amalgamated
..
.14
Spud
Valley
.25
Central
Zcballos
20
Oils
A.
P.
Con
13.
Calmont
..
.32
C.
&
E..
21
Foothills
1.05
Home
3.25
Toronto
Aumamie
1.18
Bcattic
1.29
Buffalo
Con
30
Bobjo
23
Con.
Smcltera
87.00
Eldona
.'
,,
1.00
Elder
1.00
Giant
Yellowknire
7.25
Hardrock
90
Jacknifc
(
.25';
Jolict
Quebec
1.28
Little
Long
Lac
2.85
Madscn
Red
Lake
:..
4.20
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.90
Moncta
.05
Omega
.27
Pickle
Crow
4.00
San
Antonio..
5.00
Senator
Rouyn
1.00
Shcrrlt
Gordon
1.90
Steep
Rock
3.50
Sturgeon
River
.35
Lynx
.35
Lapaska
.50
God's
Lake
GO
Negus
2.C0
McNaughton
and
LaGuardia
Will
Pay
North
Visit
WHITEHORSE
General
A,
G.
McNaughton
and
Former
Mayor
Florella
LaOuarcua
of
New
York
and
United
States
Ambassador
Ray
Atherton,
will
attend
ceremonies
at
Whltehorse
April
3
when
the
Alaska
Highway
Is
transferred
by
the
United
States
to
Canada.
Bank
Defies
Court
Order
.Ins
olies
Penalties
Under
Sncr''sinn
AH
I'-d'-I
by
Mr.
Justice
Manson
V.WCOUVKU.
(CD
Alfred
Hull,
in
Suprrme
'Court
here
yesterday,
Kaid
he
Royal
Hank
of
Canada
had
been
notified
by
wire
not
to
obey,
under
penalties,
authorized
by
the
Dominion
Succession
Duty
Act,
an
order
made
a
week
ago
by
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson
permitting
the
sending
of
$150,000
from
a
Vancouver
estate
to
California.
FISH
IS
NOT
CONSIDERED.
Head
of
Organir.alion
Urges
Its
Important
-In
Bolstering
Up
Food
Supplies-
OTTAWA
-Official
Ottawa
j
apparently
does-
not
give-
fish
C.
J.
Morrow
of
Lunenburg
Nova
Scotia,
in
presenting
bi-prcsidcntial
report
to
the
first
annual
meeting.
Morrow
said
the
impressions
he
got
from
reading
press
reports
from
Ottawa
was
that
the
word
"food
means
only
wheat
and
bacon."
"Where
can
an
increase
in
food
production
be
brought
about
more
quickly
than
in
the
fishin?
industry?"
he
asked.
JUVENILES
ARE
SENTENCED
FOR
THEFT
SERIES
One
Juvenile
was
sentenced
to
six
months
in
the
provincial
industrial
school,
three
others
received
fines
and
a
fifth
received
suspended
sentence
in
Juvenile
:ourt
Tuesday
afternoon
after
they
had
pleaded
guilty
to
charges
of
housebreaking,
car
theft
and
theft
from
a
boat.
Th-
)rfenccs
occurred
during
the
last
several
weeks.
:
inv
juiiiiiic
sin
int'u
uu
a
momns
m
conuncment
pieaaea
ullty
to
theft
from
a
vessel
and
housebreaking
with
theft.
A
srrnilrt
rpf
piupr!
finpc
fntnl-
nn.
tim
nn-.i.
t
-o
,
tu.tr
i
and
theft
from
a
vessel.
A
third
was
fined
$50
for
car
theft.
A
fourth
was
fined
$50
on
each
of
two
charges
one
of
theft
from
a
vessel
and
one
of
housebreaking
with
theft.
The
fifth,
a
first
offender,
received
suspended
sentence.
WATERFRONT
STRIKE
OFF
HALIFAX.
The
JIallfax
waterfront
was
returned
to
normal
today
after
a
30-hour
work
stoppage
by
700
freight
handlers
was
called
off.
The
men,
members
of
the
International
Union
of
Freight
Handlers
(American
Federation
of
Labor),
quit
work
Monday
and
the
stoppage
had
threatened
to
force
3,000
stevedores
into
idleness
because
of
lack
of
cargo
wiilsh
freight
handlers
transfer
from
railway
cars
to
pier
shed
floors.
USELESS
BAN
The
Scottish
parliament
banned
golf
in
1457
because
it
Interfered
with
archery.
JmmmmmmmmmmWs
MMMMMMm
MmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMMw,.
v
iMMmMmMmMmMMwMx
mmmMkmmmmWF
H
HIB
HE!l-
,-
.
'i
MMMMMMtmMMMm
MMMMMMMMMMMq3SSSivj9Kml
::rJ'fMMMMMMMMMMMM
''MmMMmMmmmWMMMMMMMMMMMMtMMMMMm
i
MASTER
GEAR
OF
NAZI
WAR
MACHINE
Friedrich
Flick,
C2
year-old
head
of
a
$400,000,000
combine,
lj
said
to
have
been
the
greatest
single
pqwer
behind
the
Nazi
war
machine.
Flick
was
arrested
recently
by
American
authojities,
who.
are
now
investigating
his
record.
Much
of
his
holdings
camd.
Investigators
'nay,
lrom
forced
sales
of
Jewish
plants
and
mines
stolen
from
French.
Czechoslovak
and
Soviet
properties.
SNOWSTORM.
HEADING
MIlTHFAtf.
A
spring
snowstorm
llanketed
the
city
last
night
and
this
morning
with
1
ami.
i
nit
t
i
i
s
i
Mmosi
tnree
incnes
01
me
wnite
stun
wmcn
resi
dents
of
the
lower
reaches
fore
believed
was
for
the
nearny
mouniaintops
picturesque.
Nevertheless,
it
pet
motorists
to
installing
their
traction
chains
and
caused
pedestrians
to
flounder
on
the
snow-covered
side-
walks
as
on
their
way
to
work
they
breasted
into
the
stinging
wall
of
flakes
which
came
down
on
a
southeast
wind.
Garagcmen
this
morning
re
ported
that
they
had
had
few
calls
to
pull
cars
back
onto
the
read
but
admitted
that
they
nrobably
would
get
a
number
be
fore
the
day
was
over.
A
decerase
In
the
normal
amount
of
car
traffic
testified
that
many
motorists,
believing
that
the
mantle
of
snow
on
the
streets
would
be
only
of
temporary
duration,
had
decided
to
walk
to
work
rather
than
undergo
the
travail
of
Installing
traction
chains
on
their
cars.
One
citizen,
waiting
at
a
Sixth
Avenue
bus
stop,
commented
that
the
weather
forecast
had
called
for
"scattered
rain
and
snow
flurries.
"It's
certainly
scattered,"
he
added,
scanning
the
whitened
terrain.
'
R.
E.
Montador.
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Publicity
Com
mlttcc.
had
little
to
say"
when
interviewed.
"The
storm
is
heading
south
and
east,
'isn't
it?"
he
asked.
"Obviously
it
merely
fell
short
of
Its
real
destination
down
the
coast."
The
city's
most
adaptable
personality
seemed
to
be
Terry
MacNlcce,
who.
donned
a
pair
of
skis
to
go
from
his
home
thi3
morning
to
his
Job
with
the
Northern
B.C.
Power
Co.
He
reported
a
pleasant
and
successful
trip.
Allan
Armstrong,
secretary
of
the
Mt.
Blaine
SHI
Club,
cast
a
reflective
eye
out
the
window
and
remarked
that
there
was
hardly
enough
snow
to
ski
on.
With
due
regard
for
the
fine
points
cf
the
sport
to
which
he
is
devoted,
Mr.
Armstrong
said:
"There
is
not
enough
snow
to
ski
oju
except
for
kids.
If
I
did
go
to
work
on
skis
it
would
Just
be
for
a
gag.
Besides,
my
skis
are
up
the
mountain."
However,
he
threw
In
a
reminder
that
for
snow
lovers,
thio
Cause
.
'
JilKl
obviously
misdirected
of
Kaien
Island
here-to
sole
purpose
of
making
morning's
local
snowfall
is
"Just
a
sample"
of
conditions
on
Mount
Hays
and
that
the
ski
club
is
seeking
to
increase
its
membership.
Tile
Digby
Island
meteorological
station
reported
that
snowfall
in
the
48
hours
up
to
8
o'clock
this
morning
was
two
inches,
one
inch
of
which
had
fallen
since
midnight.
However,
considerable
snow
fell
during
the
later
hours
ot
this
morning.
A
good
portion
of
it
was
used
up
by
youngsters
exercising
their
presumably
inalienable
right
to
hurl
snowballs.
Prima
Facie
Case
Found
First
Phase
of
Trial
of
Fred
Rose
Completed
MONTREAL
The
Crown
has
ccmplctcd
the
first
step
of
Its
case
against
Labor-Progressive
M.
P.
Fred
Rose.
Judge
Rene
Theberge
yesterday
found
that
a
prima'
facie
case
has
been
made
out
against
the
Dublin-born
M.P.
and
Rose
charged
under
the
Official
Secrets
Act-was
ordered
for
voluntary
statement
on
March
23.
At
,the
time
for
the
voluntary
statement,
said
Judge
Theberge,
he
will
decided
what
names
as
co-consipr-ators
should
be
added
to
the
clause
dealing
with
the
conspiracy
charge
against
Rose.
At
the
start
of
the
brief
proceedings
yesterday
afternoon,
'Rose
was
ordered
to
come
forward
from
ills
seat
at
the
back
of
the
courtroom.
Then
Judite
Theberge
announced
his
decision.
The
Montreal
M.P.
will
remain
on
$10,000
bail
which
was
set
following
his
first
appearance
in
court.
At
the
tinr?
that
Rose
appears
for
voluntary
statement,
the
Judge
wlU
decide
whether
he
will
be
compiitted
for
trial.
,
POFULAR
IN
CHINA
Tea
has
been,
cultivated
In
China
for
more
than
2,000
years.
of
Debate
Status
After
Army
Takes
Over
Agitates
Legislature
Industrial
Briefs
To
Be
Presented
Thursday
or
Friday
The
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
"
"velopment
Council's
briefs,
to
the
provincial
government
will
not
be
presented
before
tomor-
:w
or
Friday,
by
Mayor
Daggett,
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
and
W.
H.
Brett,
MLA.,
advised
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain
this
morning.
Mayor
Daggett
expects
to
return
to
the
city
on
tho
Princess
Adelaide,
next
Monday.
Spy
Arrest
In
Portland
Soviet
Naval
Lieutenant
Charted
willi
Obtaining
N?val
Information
PCTtTI
AND.
Or-.
Agents
of
he
Federal
Bureau
Of
Investigation
announced
late
Tuesday
j
night
in
Portland.
Oregon,
that
j
Soviet
Naval
Lieutenant
Nivolal
Keam
naa
been
arrested
on
charges
of
obtaining
information
concerning
a
United
States
naval
vessel.
The
P-BJ,
identified
th?
vessel
ta.
thc.TJJS5.
Yellowstone,
a
deslroyer
tender.
To
San
Francisco,
a
Navy
official
said
the
Yellowstone
had
been
!
assigned
to
take
part
in
tho
t
forSrteiiming-utom
bombAests
-
at.
rDivfcil'Sali.-
I
e'OrfVyaid
ja;'-!irfditi0rr
Rrdin
was
charged
formally
with
inducing
another
as
yet
unidentified
person
to
obtain
plans,
documents
and
writings
relating
to
a
combat
vessel
of
the
United
Ptnt.es
Navy.
Assistant
F.B.I,
agent
Julius
Bernard
said
the
charge
accused
the
Soviet
naval
officer
of
action
against
the
peace
and
dignity
of
the
United,
States
of
America.
DEPORTATION
IS
UP
AGAIN
OTTAWA
0'
-Prime
Miiiistcr
Mackenzie
King
said
"serious
consideration"
would
be
given
to
representations
presented
to
the
cabinet
by
representatives
of
the
Canadian
co-operative
committee
on
Japanese
Canadians.
A
delegation
yesterday
urged
revocation
of
orders-in-councll
providing
for
deportation
of
certain
Japanese-Canadians
on
the
grounds
that
such
action
involved
racial
discrimination,
hardship
and
injustice
to
in
nocent
persons.
THE
WEATHER
General
Synopsis
Westerly
flow
of
cool
air
from
the
Pacific
continuing
over
the
coast.
Marked
activity
qver
the
Queen
Charlottes
will"
continue
today.
Temperatures
are
cool
over
the
province.
Forecast
Prliicc
Rupert
Cloudy,
becoming
cold
with
intermittent
rain
continuing.
Minimum
temperature,
31.
Moderate
to
strong
south
winds
15
to
25
m.p.h
Thursday,
over
cast
with
rain,
becoming
cloudy
during
afternoon.
Maximum
temperature
45.
Winds
moderate
to
strong
southeast,
15
to
25
m.p.h,
GOVERNMENT
IS
SUSTAINED
OTTAWA
The
government
easily
weathered
two
want
of
confidence
votes
yesterday.
A
Progressive
-
Conservative
amendment
to
the
Throne
speech
was
rejected
149
to
48
and
a
C.C.F.
amendment
182
to
25,
'
VICTORIA
(CP)
A
sharp
exchange
occurred
in
the
Legislature
yesterday
between
Opposition
Leader
Harold
Winch
and
Premier
John
Hart
when
the
former
asxeo
thai,
rules
of
the
House
be
suspended
to
allow
discussion
of
the
Alaska
Highway.
Mr.
Winch
termed
the
matter
of
public
importance
after
saying
it
had
been
reported
that
the
highway
would
be
barred
to
civilians
after
the
Canadian
government
took
it
over
April
3.
Mr.
Speaker
Norman.
Whitta-
ker
ruled
against
the
Oppositio:$
Leader's
view
saying
the
ques"
tion
could
be
handled
in
a
notice
of
motion.
Later,
after
the
minister
o!
mines
salary
list
had
been
passed
and
half
an
hour
before
adjournment,
Premier
Hart
rose
and
asked
permission
to
make
a
statement.
He
said
a
committer
of
three
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb
and
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
had
been
appointed
to
discuss
the
Alaska
Highway
with
federal
authorities
at
a
later
date
and
said
the
highway
would
be
permitted
for
the
use
of
civilians
under
cer
tain
regulations
after
April
3.
yy
itnarawa
I
From
Iran)
TEHRAN
W
Prlnt
Firoux
political,
undersecretary'
of
state
and
director
of
propaganda,
said
today
that
Russian
evacuation
of
Kazvin,
80
miles
northwest
of
Tehran,
"has
begun
and
should
be
completed
within
three
or
four
days."
'
";
United
States
and
British
diplomatic
officials
said,
however,
that,
despite
Russian
-troop
movements
northward,
they
were
not
j'et
sure
the
Red.
Army
intended
to
withdraw
completely
from
semi-autonomous
Iranian
province
of
Azerbaijan.
WARNS
NATIVES
TO
GUARD
GIRLS
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance,
in
police
court
Tuesday
afternoon,
warned
a
crowded
courtroom
of
natives
that
native
parentswhii
let
their
adolescent
daughters
come
to
the
city
without
proper
chapcroncs
shared
responsibility
for
any
misfortune
that
befell
the
girls.
He
made
his
remarks'
t
the
conclusion
of
a
case
in
which
Robert
Gordon
Robinson
and
Tohn
Boyd
Wing
wce
each
fined
$150
or
three
months
in
Jail
after
being
found
guilty
of
charges
of
contributing
to
Juv
enile
delinquency.
The
ease
arose
out
of
a-
party
.
.
n
on
iTDruary
iu
m
wmvii
native
girls
were
taken
to
a
cabin
on
Ninth
Avenue
East.
and
which
was
followed
by
the
death
of
one
of
the
girl?,
The
delinquency
case
involved
the
second
girl.
"If
you
let
your
daughters
come
to
the
city
without
chapcroncs
you
arc
not
entirely'
free
of
blame
for
what
might
happen
to
them,"
Magistrate
Vance
told
the
natives
In
the
.court
room.
"If
you
cannot
provide
them
with
proper
supervision
I
advise
you
to
leave
them
at
home."
REMANDED
IN
BAD
CHECK
CASE
Found
guilty
on
two
cnarges
of
faLsc
pretences,
Earl
Eady
was
remanded
for
sentence
"
until
April
5
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
County
Court
on
Tuesday.
Eady
was
found
.guilty
of
Issuing
Iwo
checks,
one
to
Tom
Lee
and
Son
on
January
12
for
$50
and
one
to
John
Bulger
Ltd.
for
$75
on
January
26,
without
su;nclent
funds
to
cover
them.
Eady.actefl
In
his
own
behalf
and
W.
6.
Fulton
prosecuted.