asive
elephants
rond
the
cott-ige.
10
aanii
thi
oi.
muunn
inn
uprooted
a
tree
and
-
..cavy
orancn
1
i
rniicin-
1
o,u8
extensive
th
e
first
strraks
lle
elephants
brok
m
the
trees
near
"Often
dlsaDDoarrri
STAR
Irr
UUfkp.l
ie
nom
v.
"una-
01
8h
hnday
aN
'
mad,
:
N
Plane
h
Z
"p
a
5
ay
ann
rhn.,.
-
"'agca
followed
by
winds
which
reached
40
miles
an
hour,
churning
up
coastal
waters
from
Queen
Charlotte
Sound
northward.
However,
the
provincial
police
offices
here
had
received
no
word
of
vessels
In
distress
up
to
noon
today.
The
storm
reached
Its
pcac
between
1
o'clock
and
2
o'colck
this
morning,
only
a
few
hours
before
the
autumn
equinox,
a
period
renowned
annually
for
its
violent
weather.
Violent
ousts
of
wind
through
out
the
night
shook
houses
and
MINISTER
TO
GET
DINNER,
Managers
of
local
wholesale
fish
companies
will
be
hosts
to
Minister
of
Fisheries
H.
F.
O.
Bridges
at
an
informal
dinner
next
Tuesday.
The
dinner
win
feature
local
sea
food
provided
by
the
fishing
companies.
Mr.
Bridges
is
expected
to
arrive
here
Sunday
afternoon,
by
aircraft,
remaining
until
Wednesday.
Ac-comnanvlnz
him
will
be
J.
J-
Lamb,
department
executive
sec
retary,
p.nd
A.
J.
wimmore,
act
ing
chief
supervisor
of
Ilsiicrics
for
British
Columbia.
Lumber
Firm
Fined
By
Prices
Board
VANCOUVER,
tS
Edgetts'
Limited,
lumber
exporters,
was
fined
$2,000
in
police
court
when
convicted
of
violations
of
the
Prices
and
Trade
Board
regula
tions.
Charges
Involved
misrepresentation
of
types
of
lumber
shipped
to
the
United
States
on
which
the
firm
grossed
more
than
$11,000.
American
Ship
Is
in
Danger
SAN.
SALVADOR
The
American
steamer
Halt
Hitch,
with
35
crew
members
on
board,
Is
ashore
and
reported
in
danger
20
miles
off
San
Salvador.
open
slent.
or
tried
to
sleep.
The
rain
2.96
inches
of
It
In
the
24-hour
neriod
ud
to
10
o'clock
this
morning
was
carried
almost
horizontally
on
the
wind.
Telegraph
and
long
distance
telephone
communications
with
Prince
George,
Edmonton
and
Vancouver
were
cut
off
early
this
morning
when
a
tree
fell
across
the
wires
at
Sockeyc,
17
ithrast
of
Prince
Rupert.
Telegraph
company
.employees
bpcan
rcnalr
work
at
dayngm,
CHURCH
ON
IMMIGRATION
month
KAL.
0)
Canada
should
bear
its
fair
share
in
the
redistribution
of
the
people
oi
riri.
the
ceneral
council
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada
held
yesterday,
suggested
In
a
declaration
on
Immigration
policy.
There
should
be
a
scientific
survey
by
the
government
of
the
number
and
type
or
immigrant
Canada
could
absorb.
Big
Tanker
Is
Due
Here
Soon
One
of
the
largest
tankers
ever
Prince
Rupert,
in
re-
lV
w
"
cent
years
at
least,
will
be
the
,
Standard
Oil
of
British
Colum-
ku'
chin
standard
service
wmm
U1U
,
is
due
the
latter
part
oi
nexi
week
with
150,000
gallons
oi
iuci
for
the
company's
local
tanks
BIG
FOUR
TOGETHER
Italian
Amendments
for
Border
Revisions
Rejected
PARIS
The
Big
Four,
lnclud
in.
nnssla.
stood
together
yes
terday
at
the
peace
conference
to
reject
numerous
amendment
by
Italy
for
border
revision.
The
original
border
agreements
were
ratified.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BfUTISIi!
COLUMBIANS
NEWSPAPER
T0P
cad
TAXI
TAXI
11.
I
Phone
537
r
MdNTYBE
DAY
and
NIQHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
no'"'
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest
v6u.
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mil
Eli
m
r
m
S
'
o
fC
ommerce
w
ace
R
NAIL)
gaiv""-
,
in
rTincc
!
it
rfnrkx
heia
mc
u.-ire.
iw
"
'
1
USL
t
r
rnmmerce
a!lcn;cd
what
he
.
fffii
state
local
War
Assets
id
that
only
aooui
1
nn
II
gaivamztu
ui
..insufficient-
to
i
u,.iirt
i
n
cr
offlcia)
siory
i
the
records,
he
t
..
Vtenn
In-
i
nave
iv-"
-
.
.1
1
1113
w
in.-
.
p
Cra'-l.'y
had
by
the
r:e?utlve
of
relieving
th?
;,
...nr.,
fnr
tA
Mr
Ham
and
t
the
War
Assets
that
mere
were
he
said.
he
added.
H.
0
Archibald,
1
lf
A
Ul.lUVU
lllfcu
nerry-go-round,"
lit.
llf-
-
sec
If
they
could
'putcd
'tons"
of
i
lillions
9.
-suit
for
ten
!js
been
launch
H
iV
.
i
it
the
International
.
awful
strike
of
ice.
BEAT
I
inr
Ml
I
1
W
-1
-VVVKitllil
I
WJ
'
an
asricultural
be
disastrous.
Cause
Terror
05
A
young
mar-
Id
hfr
SOU
rrrpnt.
ifht
Of
torrnr
miH
:le
two
fully-grown
orcsts
In
Cane
-
..,iu,
MIS.
A.
,,unB
JOn
when
a
Un
hA
rnnl
,
wi
rau.i'u
bricks
to
fall,
she
'he
darkness
and
NAZIS
IN
CHINA
ON
TRIAL
AS
JAP
AIDES
These
23
Nazis
were
photographed
as
they
were
arraigned
In
Shanghai
on
charges
of
supplying
Japan
with
military
Intelligence
and
disseminating
propaganda
detrimental
to
the
United
Nations.
All
are
alleged
members
or
a
Nazi
spy
ring
t
First
Autumn
Storm
Batters
WINDS
OF
10
MILES
AN
HOUR
SWEEP
2.06
INCHES
-0F
HAIN
;
OVER
CITY.
NO
MAJOR
LOSS
First
violent
storm
of
the
equinox
season
vibrated
Prince
Rupert
citizens
in
their
beds,
knocked
down
communication
wires
outside
the
city,
partially
disrupted
telephone
service
within
the
city,
but
caused
no
loss
of
life
or
serious
property
damage,
a
survey
this
morning
revealed.
north-coast
late
Thursday
were
blew
water
under
doors
and
In
.
..
.
.
.
.
kj
1
niion
uilnrfnws
windows
ns
as
Prince
Prince
Rupert
RUDCrt
known
as
the
Ehrhardt
Bureau,
whose
head,
Ludwlg
Ehrhardt,
Is
on
the
left
In
the
front
row.
At
right,
In
the
same
row,
is
Ernst
Wocrmann,
the
German
ambassador.
Houses,
Hits
Communications
but
learned
of
further
breaks
&on'thrIlnev
whtrithey
gbr
H
service
wire
through
at
11
o'clock.
It
was
expected
commercial
ser
vice
would
be
resumed
this
after
noon.
City
telephone
superintendent
Bruce
Love
reported
this
morning
that
the
storm
had
put
be
tween
2C0
and
300
local
telephone
lines
out
of
commission.
Force
of
the
wind
drove
water
into
leaks
in
the
lead
-covered
cables
causing
short
circuits
in
lines
scattered
impartially
throughout
the
city.
Tracking
down
the
"leaks"
and
repairing
them
will
be
a
bi?
lob,
Mr.
Love
said,
but
workmen
already
have
put
a
number
of
telephones
back
In
service.
Damage
on
the
local
waterfront
was
negligable.
Up-town
the
heavy
rainfall
flooded
several
basements
which
were
being
pumped
out
this
morning.
No
damage
was
caused
to
the
Canadian
National
Railway
line
by
the
storm,
It
was
reported
at
Superintendent
C.
A.
Bemer
office.
The
storm
ws
greatest
be
tween
Prince
Rupert
and
Pacific
its
fringe
extending
as
far
east
as
Smlthers.
Brooklyn
Is
Winner
Today
Dixie
Walker's
Home
Run
Settled
Issue
This
Afternoon
One
Game
Margin
NEW
YORK
Brooklyn
won
5
to
3
over
the
Pitts
burg
Pirates
today
to
reduce
St.
Louis
Cardinals'
lead
In
the
Na
tional
League
pennant
race
to
one
game.
Dixie
Walker's
homer
with
two
on
board
settled
the
Issue
with
a
score
of
5
to
3.
This
was
the
only
game
scheduled
today.
The
Dodgers
and
Cardin
als
each
have
eight
more
games
to
play.
In
the
American
League
Detroit
won
15
to
1
over
Cleve
land.
The
Chlcago-St.
Louis
game
was
postponed.
Giants
Sell
Two
Players
NEW
YORK
The
New
York
Giants
nnnounced
the
sale
of
two
players
today:
Pitcher
Bill
Emerlck
to
the
Cincinnati
Redr,
and
outfielder
Bill
Mayner
to
MinneaDolls
of
the
American
Association.
SHORTAGES
HOLDING
UP
ON
HOUSING
MorcThan
1,000,000
Men
at
Work.
But
Plans
For
200,000
Home
May
Not
be
Fulfilled
By
JOHN
DAUPPHINEE
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
LONDON
Bunches
of
new
homes
are
springing
up
like
mushrooms
all
over
Britain
but
the
pace
of
construction
is
far
too
slow
to
satisfy
the
housing
demands
brought
by
six
years
of
war.
Whole
new
communities
of
metal
and
concrete
.temporary
houses
have
been
set
on
bombed
sites.
Acres
are
covered
by
iden
tical,
flat-roofed
dwellings
that
have
a
marked
resemblance
to
oversize
oacklnc
cases
with
doors
and
windows.
Elsewhere
the
traditional
two
storey
brick
house
is
being
built,
principally
by
municipal
author
lties
for
cheap
rental
to
famines
of
modest
Income.
Since
It
took
office
a
year
ago
the
Labor
government
has
faced
a
constant
clamoring
lor
speedup
In
the
pace
of
building.
Works
Minister
George
Tomlln
son
has
said
100,000
temporary
nnrl
100.000
Dermanent
homes
will
be
completed
by
the
year-
end,
but
the
official
housing
fig
ures
suggest
he
will
be
disap
Dointed.
Only
20,027
permanent
dwell-lngs
were
complete
in
England,
Scotland
and
Wales
between
the
end
of
the
war
and
July
31
this
year.
The
figure
for
temporaries
is
40,425.
In
both
categories,
the
actual
construction
Is
well
below
the
pre-election
promises
of
all
the
major
parties.
At
the
start
delays
were
due
primarily
to
shortage
In
the
con-j
'
struction
Industry.
Now
more
I
than
1,000.000
men
are
at
work
on
building
of
all
kinds,
com
pared
with
less
than
900,000
at
the
beginning
of
the
year
Shortage
of
Materials
Thfi
nroblem
now
is
a
shortage
of
almost
all
building
materials.
The
number
employed
In
mak
ing
materials
such
as
bricks,
electrical
eauloment
and
bath
tubs
is
only
about
two-thirds
the
pre-war
level
while
the
number
using
the
material
is
nearly
up
to
1939.
Hundreds
of
houses
could
be
finished
and
ready
lor
occupancy
If
window
frames,
drainpipes
and
other
compon
ents
were
available.
Completion
of
temp
orary
houses,
made
of
prefabricated
sections
fastened
together
on
top
of
concrete
slabs,
Is
taking
about
American
Foreign
Policy
Being
Cleared
Up
Again
No
Change
Has
Been
Made
and
None
Contemplated,
President
Truman
Announces
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Acceding
to
the
request
of
President
Truman,
Secretary
of
Commerce
Henry
Wallace
submitted
nis
resignation
irom
me
auuuu-istration.
This
was
the
latest
development
following
the
political
crisis,
which
developed
earlier
in
the
week
when
Wallace
publicly
disagreed
with
the
foreign
AMBASSADOR
OF
DULUTH
In
addition
to
being
vice-president
of
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines
!W.
P.
English
has
a
new
Job
'
acquired
when
he
was
in
Duluth
earlier
this
week"
for
the
opening
of
his
new
service
between
the
Canadian
Lakehead
and
the
big
American
iron
port.
The
mayor
I
of
Duluth
personally
appointed
hlm
an
"Ambassador
of
the
,
Duchy
of
Duluth"
which
is
the
(
local
equivalent
of
the
key
to
the
city.
He
has
an
elaborate
scroll
for
credential.
The
duchy
has
historical
implications
since
Duluth
was
named
for
Sleur
Du
Lhut
who
raised
the
French
flag
In
the
name
of
his
king
on
the
shore
of
Lake
Superior
in
1679
To
Meet
India's
Newsprint
Needs
NEW
DELHI
O)
India
will
receive
during
1946
about
32,500
of
State
nolicy
policy
oi
of
Secretary
secretary
.Tames
nvrnes.
rjartlcularly
in
regard
to
Russia
and
Great
American
foreign
policy
was
somewhat
cleared
up
as
a
result
of
Wallace's
resignation
together
with
a
statement
of
President
Truman
that
there
had
been
no
change
in
policy
and
none
was
contemplated.
'
Mr.
Truman
said
he
had
asked
Wallace
to
resign
because
of
conflict
of
views
between
Wallace
ana
inj
aaminisirauuu.
nc
wn-President)'
had
complete
confi
dence"
In
Secretary
of
State
Bvrnes
and
the
delegation
to
Paris,
their
policies
having
his
complete
endorsation.
Winnipeg
Boy
la
H
nun
A
Shot
tons
of
newsprint,
as
a
result
"u
"
?
rJCv
of
theeffortsPof
the
nc,,Prlnt
ffiSSJS
delegation,
iea
Dy
uevj.ags
-
snouioer
Gandhi,
which
recently
visited
.
tlieUniEed
Kingdom,
iJahaaa;
,
Sweden,
Finland
and
the:
United
I
AI
IITI
States.
Although
this
quantity
UUIjLlnU3
Is
nearly
double
that
which
had;
irrjiir,
been
expected,
it
falls
short
of
I
1
1
N
1
1
T
lYi
P-l
T
I
J
the
average
pre-war
consumption
by
about
800
tons.
Ex
isting
newspapers
will
be
able
to
continue
without
any
serious
reduction
In
size
or
circulation
till
the
end
of
the
year.
It
will
not
be
possible
to,
grant
per
mission
for
new
newspapers
ex
cept
In
rare'
cases.
FRENCH
UNION
IS
APPROVED
General
Charles
DeGaulle
Loses
Round
In
His
Fight
PARIS
General
Charles
De-
Gaulle
lost
a
round
today
when
the
French
assembly
approved
the
plan
of
President
George
Be-deault
for
federal
union.
four
months
while
permanent
dwellings
take
anything
up
to
eight
months.
While
the
pace
of
new
building
has
been
discouraging,
much
has
been
accomp,-Ushed
in
the
repair
of
homes
damaged
by
German
bombs
ana
rockets.
Up
to
July
3U
620,000
had
been
repaired.
"For
a
government
within
15
months
of
the.
end
of
a
great
war
to
be
approaching
the
comple
tlon
of
200,000
houses,
In
addition
to
having
159,000
building
workers
on
war
damage
repairs,
is
a
record
this
country
has
never
before
accroached,"
said
Health
Minister
Aneurln
Bevan
In
de
fence
of
the
Labor
administra
tion's
housinc
nrogress.
The
Conservative
opposition
takes
the
stand
that
private
en
terprise
has
not
been
given
a
fair
chance
and
that
Labor's
planning
has
been
poor.
Size
of
the
housing
proDiem
is
demonstrated
by
government
fig
ures
that
200,000
houses
were
destroyed
by
enemy
action
and
250,000
more
made
uninhabitable
while
wartime
marriages
have
increased
the
number
of
family
units
and
only
about
250,000
houses
have
been
built
since
1939
compared
with
a
pre-war
annual
average
of
300,000.
Local
Tides
Saturday.
September
21,
1943
High
10:48
17.9
feet
22:43
19.5
feet
LoW
4:10
4.6
feet
16:39
8.5
feet
Death
Sentences
Imposed
On
11
Norwegians
TRONDHJEM
Eleven
Norwe
gian
Quislings
were
condemned
here
today
and
sentenced
to
death
for
their
activities.
Soviet
Resolution
Against
Greece
Is
Downed
By
Council
NEW
YORK
The
United
Nations
sppuritv
council
todav
vot
QUEEN
MARY
.7
IS
DIVERTED
Will
Take
Tassengers
fromj.
Halifax
Instead
of
New
York
MONTREAL
More
than
703
Queen
Mary
passengers,
who
du?
to
the
strike
of
the
United.
States
maritime
workers
wllriuii
from
Halifax
instead
of
New
York,
will
arrive
here
Saturday
morning
on
two
Canadian
national
Railways
special
trajni
from
New
York.
;
Another
special
will
be
mjdel
up
here
to
handle
300
persons
from
all
parts
of
the
Dominion
who
will
also
sail
on
the
Queen
Mary
on
Sunday.
All
told,
the
three
16-car
trains
will
carry;
more
than
1,000
persons,"
"tSe
largest
number
to
be
handled
put
of
Montreal
on
a
boat
special
since
before
the
war.
:
"
.
LOGGER
DIES
OF
INJURIES
Harold
Jsffrevs'
loet
at
0U
WTNMTPm
WINNIPEG,
fir,
B"-The
ThP
nartiallv
partially
!
,
Lczem
Co.
camp
at
clad
body
of
13-year
old
ucorge
-
Ru
Kmlth
was
found
in
a
lane
In
i
'
,
...
west
Winnipeg
yesterday.
The
pert
General
Hospital
last
night
as.
a
result
of
head
injuries
received
at
the
logging
company
operations,
on,
Wednesday.
He.
h?.d
been
flown
here
by
Queen
Charjotte..
Airlines,
late
Wednes
day
afternoon.
Dece'asecrsuf
fer-ed
a
fractured
skull
when
a
log
rolled
over
him.
He
was
accompanied
to
Prince
Rupert
by
Dr.
Horning,
camp
physician.
His
wife
Is
expected
to
arrive
In
Prince
Rupert
tonight
on
the
Cardenat
Government
Trying
To
Evade
Situation
HALIFAX.
tf
M.
J.
Coldwell,
national
C.C.F.
leader
has
charged
the
federal
government
with,
"trying
to
avoid
embarrassment
in
having
to
face
the
Tacts
before
the
glare
of
Canadian
public
opinion"?
its
nandlins
of
the
western
farm
situation.
He
added
pH
rinwn
q
tn
i-
a
Soviet
Russia
I
that
Canada
needed
plannln
resolution
against
Greece
for
its
along
the
lines
of
the
labor
gov-
actions
against
Yugoslavia.
i
eminent
or
amain.
IN
B"N-Secretary
of
.State
SECRETARY
BYRNES
ARRIVES
James
Byrnes
is
shown
reviewing
United
States
troops
aw?
in
up
in
a
guard
of
honor
on
his
arrival
at
Tempelhol
airport
B?r
in.
Germany.
Left
to
right
are
is
Tom
Connally
of
Texas
and
Mr.
Byrnes.
Behind
Mr.
Byrnes
Senator
Arthur
Vandernberg
of
Michigan.