Ruoert
Included
.
I
C:
L
I
eriai
nsn
-dunw
-.
a-
-
F
flkl
I
i
IlLiTT
111
MURDER
V
.provincial
po-
faces
....
.
j
no
new
uevcii-;u
murder
of
Mrs.
th.
42-year-old
log-
cook
at
Belize
Inlet
.i..
in
rlPfith
with
j
.
:utrumcnt
on
Sun-dy
Is
being
sent
to
ISSION
.VAKI-lUll
ilt-H.M.C.
air
r
Warrior
is
expect-commissioned
when
it
Esquimau
from
;
manoeuvres.
Her
.
1.
Ik.
......
If
M
I
..111,
w
rnn:ssio.'S
ikk
luroMavia
concessions
in
J
.
r-l
..III
.
n
t
nr
n
il
i
vr
so
far
oniv
'
idtnlifified
man
M-atiu
.from
-i
lindow
of
a
down
today,
HAIRCUTS
1FR
Th.
nirk.n,'
applied
to
Wartime
Trade
Board
for
.uthv
r.
n
iv
-Washington
Slate
yesterday'
rlrrtlnn.
.....
I
l)M
.11
II
l-
reeled.
The
state
takes
1)11
a
IFniiK-
-
-
-
v
'
i
I
1
4
I
Trt-
.
....
rarcci
man
for
f"V
v.
......
I
1(1
1
..viiniiitl
JO
211111
Kingdom
November
mail
for
Britain
SILFNT
IvDD
A
Tlz-XIVT
i
i
i
1
1
OLUTinTM
N
Marshal
A.
"v.v
ill
IVlflAI.UW
nnpn.a
i
m
..
expected
to
make
on
TO
tWCntv.nlntVi
an-
J
"ttVii
the
Russian
Rcvo-
ouuicss
saia
it
was
whether
or
not
Stalin
.
Zhrlnnnu
aiI.
""vi,
ci
i-i
i
.
rn-iuc
ouviei,
Russia
Is
emerolnor
nin
-
;
it
irom
war
"nder
which
a
canl-
ii...
it
...
i
nuum
nave
De-
viitas
power.
y;
The
Montro.nl
wun
a
salvage
pleated
17-vear-old
"om
under
a
pni.
0n
a
mldtown
rnn.
!lte
last
night
after
ia
trappca
for
seven
wnauion
is
rennrt.ort
anus
watched
the
iues
y'
November
7.
1046
ii
..
11
w
21.7
feet
,5:37
5.6
feel
18:12
3.8
feet
;
WHITER
-automatic
type-avalla-bie
with
Sinn
operated
by
Rupert
have
been
made
for
Sourdough
Fishing
Club
by
E.T.
AwDlewhalte.
secretary
of
the
prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com
merce.
Necessary
hotel
accom-
II
modatlon
has
been
assured
and
MO
I
I
II
V
a
chartered
taxi
service
will
take
IIW
"
oqct
nartv
nn
nn
PYt.rnrfpd
sight-seeing
tour
up
the
highway
with
some
fishing
probably
thrown
In.
The
plane
would
land
and
be
serviced
at
the
Seal
Cove
air
base.
Each
flight
would
have
some
twenty-two
passengers.
Membership
In
the
sourdough
Fishing
Club,
including
the
trip
to
the
fishing
camp
in
Alaska,
eteht
days
there
and
return
to
the
States,
costs
$950.
LAST
VOYAGE
AS
TRANSPORT
Anuitania
to
Be.
'nJiSlii
-
wThl7
WelIEnd"
'-,,
.MONTREAL
When
the
Aqui-talnla
steams
out
of
the
Port
of
Halifax
on
Sunday
homeward
bound,
she
will
be
making
her
last
transAtlantlc
crossing
as
a
British
war
transport,
according
to
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
She
will
be
carrying
more
than
700
persons,
including
a
number
of
notables,
world
o
r
g
a
n
1
ration
representatives,
business
and
industrial
leaders
and
a
group
of
Canadian
brides
of
Royal
Air
Force
personnel
going
to
new
homes
In
the
Unl
ted
Kingdom.
For
the
first
time
since
she
went
into
transAtlantlc
reparation
service,
the
Aquitania
did
not
sail
direct
to
Halifax.
On
this
voyage
she
went
by
way
of
Cherbourg,
France,
bringing
British
and
Frcncrudelegates
to
the
United
Nations
conference
to
New
York
where
she
docked
last
Sunday.
The
ship
sails
from
New
York
on
Thursday
and
will
arrive
at
Halifax
on
Friday.
Since
the
Aquitania
went
into
srrvlro
earlv
in
the
war
as
a
troop
transport
and
later
repa
triating
Canadian
servicemen
and
their
overseas
wives
and
children,
she
has
travelled
hundreds
of
thousands
of
miles
and
has
carried
nearly
as
many
pas
sencers.
Like
the
Queen
Eliza
beth
and
the
Queen
Mary,
also
Qunard
White
Star
Line
ships,
the
Aquitania
played
a
big
part
In
Canada's
war
effort.
She
carried
thousands
of
troops
to
battle
overseas
when
enemy
submarine
packs
Infested
the
waters
of
the
Atlantic.
Travelling
to
Montreal
from
all
sections
of
the
country
west
of
that
city
and
from
many
points
in
the
United
States,
the
Acqultanla
passengers
will
leave
hero
on
Saturday
on
two
Cann-
dlan
National
Railways
boat
specials
for
the
Atlantic
port.,
STRIKE
HITS
DETROIT
PAPER
DETROIT
O)
Detroitcrs
had
to
rely
on
their
radios
for
election
news
early
today
as
the
Detroit
Free
Press,
the
city's
only
morning
newspaper,
missed
all
Its
editions
when
mecnanicai
department
employees
walked
off
their
Jobs
In
a
wage
dispute.
7,000
CUSTOMERS
Every
second,
night
and
day,
7,000
persons
board
a
trackless
trollev
eoach.
street
car
or
bus
COMMONWEALTH
SOLIDARITY
WORLD
NEED
LONDON
i'O)
Lord
Alan
Brooke,
retiring
chief
of
the
Imperial
general
staff,
said
totiay
that
"acceptance
by
each
mem
ber
of
the
British
Common
wealth
of
a
zone
of
responsibil
ity
Is
one
of
four
fundamental
defence'
requirements.
He
said
that
there
must
ba
recognition
by
British
peoples
that
maintenance
of
world
peace
depends
nore
on
the
solidarity
of
the
commonwealth
than
on
any
other
factor.
He
also
said
that
there
must
be
provision
for
ways
and
means
for
co-ordination
of
commonwealth
defence
requirements
as
a
whole.
He
suggested
that
each
dominion
assume
direct
responsibility
for
land,
sea
and
air
de-fen:e
In
the
areas
connected
with
It.
Union
Opens
INcw
oervice
Steamer
Camosun
Will
Operate
on
Vancouver-Prince
Uupcrt-Kctchikan
Run
Weekly
Two
of
the
new
converted
Castle
class
coastal
liners
of
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
will
be
in
operation
between
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
during
the
coming
month,
furnishing
one
additional
ship
in
the
service.
The
steawcr
Coquitlam
is
d
we
Kerr,'
taMnrOver
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupeirt-Stewart
route,
on;
the
coming
Sunday
afternoon.,
The
Caiuuaun
will
arrive
here
on
November
22,
instituting
a
new
weekly
Vancouver-Prince
Rupcrt-Ketchikan
service.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
TOLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
TAXI
4V
235
"
hone
537
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Stand:
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Port
"Prince
Northwest"
Bill
Ken
Nesbitt
Hotel,
Tinru
atc
Strategic
Pacific
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
and
UI
ubucans
1
IPi
111
I
Survey
Shoivs
Local
Political
Developments
"Clear
as
Mud':
HART
MAY
BE
EIRE
MINISTER
VICTORIA
P
There
was
speculation
in
legislative
circles
today
whenther
or
not
Irish-born
Premier
John
Hart
might
become
Canadian
minister
to
Eire.
Premier
Hart
kept
his
own1
counsel.
Previous
reports
said
that
he
would
so
to
the
Senate
when
he
retires
from
the
premiership.
TO
TEST
TANKS
AT
CHURCHILL
CHURCHILL
09
Tanks
will
be
tested
at
Churchill
this
winter
for
the
first
time
under
Arctic
conditions,
along
with
Improved
snow
plowing
and
removal
equipment
for
clearing
airfield
runways.
One
hundred
United
States
troops
will
participate
In
the
test
with
about
400
Canadian
soldiers.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Skies
were
mainly
cloudy
over
British
Columbia
this
morning
the
province.
Clouds
are
expected
to
reform
early
Thursday
morning
and
clear
again
by
noon.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
West
Coast
Vancouver
Island,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
widely
scattered
rain
showers
today
and
Thursday.
Westerly
winds
(10
m.p.h.),
little
change
In
temperature.
Mlnlmums
expected
tonight
Estevan,
40;
Port
Hardy
38;
Mas-sett
36;
Prince
Rupert
38.
Maximums
Tuesday
Estevan
50;
Port
Hardy
50;.
Massett
48;
in
the
United
States
and
Canada.
Prince
Rupert
46.
VOL.
XXXV,
I
fjvi-.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER
6,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
SSS&il
rv
Win
LanuSSuictory
To
Control
Next
U.
S.
Congress
Rupert
is
to
be
included
as
the
only
stop
jos
Angeles
and
Anchorage,
Alaska,
in
a
scenic-fishing
air
service
for
tourists'which
kiited
next
year
by
the
Sourdough
Fish-
ul
nf
Anchorage
and
Untano,
Laliiornia.
A
:.
i.ii.-.i
ir-.ii..-
tt
?
PBY
lonsonuaieu-vimce
ampmuian
uni-
ica
D.-..8
u
rorce
uiaiie
is
10
provide
the
service
and
there
will
be
two
trips
monthly
In
June,
July
and
August
and
one
In
September.
The
ultimate
destination
will
be
fishing
lodges
on
a
lake
beyond
Anchorage.
Arrangements
for
the
activity
of
each
party
during
the
stay
of
a
night
and
a
day
at
Prince
WOMEN
OF
LOLOLAND
COME
TO
MARKET
Lolo
women
are
pictured
wearing
long
felt
capes
as
they
come
from
the
moun
tains
to
do
their
shopping
in
Leipo,
China.
Wild
Lolo
bandits
often
storm
Leipo
and
loot
the
village,
according
to
Skyway3
magazine,
which
published
an
article,
on
U.S.
airmen
who
escaped
from
the
land
of
the
Lolos
after
being
held
there
for
29
days.
Ap
expedition
is
looking
for
other'
downed
U.S.
airmen
believed
held
prisoner
by
the
Lolos.
PAPER
COMPANIES
SAID
TO
BE
INTERESTED
IN
TELKWACOAL
According
to
reports
current
here,
Powell
River
and
Pacific
Mills
paper
manufacturing
companies
are
negotlaUng
to
take
over
two
important
coal
mining
properties
Bulkley
Valley
Collieries
and
Telcoal
Colliery
In'
the
central
Interior,
some
250
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
near
the
northern
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Immediate
reason
for
the
com-
negotiating
for
these
coal
fields,
11
is
said,
is
because
Janles
iiMuellL:a)ntrAcla.,wexjc
.considering
using
coal
instead."
.
Coal,
It
is
said
here,
would
be
mined
at
the
rate
of
five
hundred
tons
a
day
and
shipped
from
Telkwa
to
Prince
Rupert
by
rail
for
transfer
to
ship
or
scow.
It
would
make
a
much
larger
and
busier
town
of
Telkwa
and
would
Involve
Installation
of
bunkering
facilities
at
Prince
Rupert.
The
properties
concerned
are
located
about
twelve
miles
south
of
the
railway
line.
Bulkley
Valley
has
been
operated
for
many
years
by
Frank
Dockrlll.
Telcoal
has
also
produced
on
a
smaller
and
less
steady
scale.
The
uncertain
and
apparently
indifferent
state
of
Prince
Rupert's
civic
politics
was
clarified
to
the
consistency
of
thick
mud
today
to
an
earnest
Daily
News
reporter
who
endeavoured
to
get
a
line
on
what
the
citizens
might
expect
in
the
way
of
candidates
for
civic
government
seats
in
the
December
12
elections.
niyuneoimeiouraiacrmenig
..toughcst
of
any
councii
whose
terms
of
office
expire
this
j
yet,"
year
gave
a
clear-cut
definition
j
LOTS
OF
MONEY
of
his
intentions.
That
was
Al-1
TO
Uh
KAibbi)
ri
,..
e,-i'i.
,v,'
cm
"The
city
is
going
to
have
to
unman
jii&A
oiiiiiaii
niiu
sum
,
,
,
...
,
,
...
.
.
.
...
..
,
raise
money
and
lots
of
It.
PrlncJ
mau
UL-.
not
iiinnuuiB
nnrt.
v,n
hPPn
nnprat.
nff
fnr
run."
"I
have
too
much
other
work
to
.keep
me
busy,"
Alderman
Sinclair
said
frankly.
"It
13
likely
that
I
will
drop
my
al-dermanic
activities
so
that
I
can
concentrate
on
my
other
business."
Manager
of
the
Co-operatlvo
Credit
Union,
Alderman
Sinclair
has
sat
on
the
City
Council
since
1944
when
he
took
over
the
aldermanlc
seat
formerly
held
by
Mayor
Daggett.
Mayor
Dagger.,
who
would
not
put
his
political
intentions,
on
record
last
week,
was
not
available
for
interview
on
the
subject
this
morning.
His
Worship
was
confined
to
bed
by
Illness.
but
a
trend
to
rising
barometlc
However,
consensus
of
specula-pressures
will
bring
clear
skiei
tlon
agrees
that
Mayor
Daggett
tonight
to
the
southern
half
of
'
probably
will
run
again,
despite
his
present
silence.
Alderman
Robert
McKay.
whose
labors
for
the
civic
good
have
included
several
terms
on
the
City
Council
and
a
bid
for
the-
mayoralty,
said
this
morning
that
he
had
not
seriously
considered
running
again.
'"If
enough
young
men
with
ability
come
out
and
seek
office
I
will
not
oppose
htem,"
he
asserted.
.
"Otherwise'
I
probably
will
run
again."
Alderman
McKay
declared
that
he
has
not
thought
about
running
for
mayor.
He
fore
casts
that
the
problems-facing
more
than
35
years
with
utili
ties
that
were
originally
built
with
a
20-year
life
expectancy,
To
put
them
In
decent
shape
we
arc
going
to
need
lots
of
money
and
will
have
to
pass
by-laws
to
do
It.
It
will
have
to
be
done
in
the
face
of
rising
costs.
The
city
will
have
to
get
out
of
its
rut,
and
elect
good
business
men
as
Its
leaders."
Alderman
George
Hills
had
nothing
to
say
regarding
the
possibility
of
running
again
as
alderman.
VI
don't
care
to
say
anything
at
this
time,"
was
his
only
com
ment.
Alderman
S.
D.
Johnston,
who
was
elected
last
year
for
a
one-year
term,
Is
out
of
the
city
at
present.
He
revealed
nothing
about,
his
political
Intentions
prior
to
leaving
two
weeks
ago.
He
is
expected
back
tomorrow.
Alderman
Clifford
G.
Ham.
whose
term
does
not
expire
until
next
year,
this
morning
spiked
rumors
that
he
may
enter
tlie
mayoral
race
this
year.
"I
have
definitely
no
Intention
of
running
for
mayor,"
he
commented.
"I
will
remain
alderman
for
anoUjir.yeaf."
PROFESSIONAL
RINGS
Rings
of
Brazilian
professional
men
signify
their
calling.
Doctors
wear
emeralds,
lawyers
rubies,
engineers
sapphires,
den-
w
next
year's
city
council
-will
.be
lists,
topazes.
NEW
POLICE
CHIEF
HERE
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall
Going
to
,
Powell
River
Sgt.
Potterson
From
Smithers
Here
Important
police
change
in
Ptince
Rupert
was
announced
today
involving
the
transfer
of
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hail,
for
several
years
chief
of
city
police
here,
to
Powell
River
as
district
cnief.
Sgt.
Hall's
successor
here
will
be
Sgt.
L.
A.
Potterton,
now
district
chief
at
Smithers,
who
was
with
the
old
city
police
here
In
the
early
days
and
has
served
variously
at
Stewart
and
Ocean
Falls.
Sgt.
J.
A.
Henry
of
Duncan
goes
to
Smithers
as
district
chief.
Other
changes
Involve
the
transfer
of
Constable
II.
D.
Johnston
from
Stewart
to
Prince
Rupert
city
and
Con
stable
G.
S.
Nelson
from
Smithers
to
Stewart.
iViViViVAVWWiWiW
I
TODAY'S
STOCKS.
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
..V.VAVAT.'ANSVVi'-V-'ViW
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.75
B.
R.
Con
.11
B.
R.
X.
13
Cariboo
2.95
Dentonla
.33
Grull
Wlhksrie
lO'i
Hedley
Mascot
153
Minto
06
Pend
Oreille
2.90
Pioneer
3.90
Premier
Border
.
-07
Premier
1.62
Privateer
,.:
.58
Vz
ReeyescJDqrliiT4rw4.30.
Reno
Salmon
Gold'....
:
Sheep
Creek
Taylor
Bridge
Whitewater
.
Vananda
Congress.
.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.
Caunont
..
C.
&
E
Foothills
..
Home
Toronto
Aumaque
WINDSORS
TO
.12
20Hi
158
.70
.02
.27
Pacific
Eastern
.55
Hedley
Amalgamated..
.14
Spud
Valley
50
Central
Zeballos
15
.10
.24,
1.62
1.80
2.48
.79
Beattie
1.22
Bobjo
.
15
Bufralo
Canadian
.21
Cons.
Smelters
82.75
Eldona
.57
Elder
1.16
Giant
Yellowknife
6.20
Hardrock
'.
.64
Jackknlfe
13
Joliet'
Quebec
....
.70
Little
Long
Lac
2.00
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.35
MacLeod
Cockshutt
..-
2.0Q
Moneta
.
64
Omega
16
Pickle
Crow
3.20
San
Antonio
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
57
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.20
Steep
Rock
2A
Sturgeon
River
'
.21
Lynx
:
25
V;
Lapaska
T
42
God's
Lake
61
Negus
.:
2.10
Aubellc
42
Heva
Gold-.
60
Harrlacna
27
McKenzle
Red
Lake
94
Donalda
.
1.23
VISIT
ALBERTA
Fotmcr
King
Sails
From
Southampton
For
New
York
SOUTHAMPTON
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
sailed
on
the
Queen
Elizabeth
today
for
New
York
where
they
will
visit
for
a
few
weeks
before
pro
ceeding
to
High
River
Alberta,
to
spend
a
while
at
the
Duke
s
ranch.
They
will
return
to
Eng
land
next
spring.
The
Duke
said
he
had
thor
oughly
enjoyed
this
visit
ip
Eng
land,
He
denied
that
he
had
been
Job-hunting.
Are
Assured
of
Majority
In
House
and
Senate;
Suggested
Truman
Quit
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Republicans
won
control
of
both
House
and
Senate
in
the
Eighteenth
Congress
todav
in
a
triumphant
landslide
that
overturned
the
Democrats
for
the
first
time
in
fifteen
years.
The
result
means
that
Congress,
meeting
January
3,
will
be
noliticallv
divided
from
the
WRite
House.
'Tradi-
REBUKED
PRESIDENT
TRUMAN
Of
the
United
States.
LONDON
VIEWS
U.S.
ELECTIONS
LONDON
0
The
London
press
.announced
the
results
of
the
United
States
elections
with
headlines
proclaiming
"U,
S.
Landslides
to
Right."
The
London
Star's
banner
said
"Truman
Voted
Out,"
while
the
Standard
said
that
while
the
world
is
turning
more
and
more
to
the
left,
the
United
States
has
turned
sharply
to
the
right.
The
French
press
interpreted
the
election
results
principally
as
a
rebuke
to
President
RETURNING
TO
ORIENT
C.N.R.
Officials
Who
Were
Jap
Prisoners,
Going
Back
To
Tre-War
Jobs
MONTREAL
Two
former
prisoners
of
the
Japanese,
who
were
Interned
at
Hong
Kong
In
December,
1941,
when
that
colony
fell,
are
returning
to
the
Orient
to
resume
their
duties
as
traffic
representatives
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
To
J.
H.
A.
Middlecoat,
his
appoint
mrnt.
ceneral
Hffent.
Hons
Kong,
returns
him
to
the
scene
j
of
his
unpleasant
experience
and
to
the
office
he
was
forced
to
vacate.
S.
P.
Healey,
agent
at
Yokohama
before
the
war,
Is
now
going
to
Calcutta,
India,
as
gen
eral
agent
of
the
railway
there.
Middlecoat
and
Healey
spent
more
than
six
months
In
confinement
at
Hong
Kbng
and
Cariip
Stanley
where
they
subsisted
on
six
ounces
of
rice
dally,
supplemented
with
an
occasional
piece
of.
buffalo
meat
about
the
size
of
a
.postage
stamD.
They
were
finally
freed
In
1942
on
an
exchange
basis
after
being
granted
semi-diploy
matic
status
by
the
Japanese
in
view
of
their
connections
with
the
railway.
John
Middlecoat
joined
the
C.
N.R.
freight
department
at
Van-
couver
in
ivii
ana
Decamc
wai-
flc
representative
at
Shanghai
four
years
later
subsequently
servlrig'tho
company
at
Yokohama,
Singapore
and
Hong
Kong
Equally
familiar
with
the
Orient,
Stanley
Healey
began
his
career
with
the
raltroad
In
1937
as
travelling
agent
at
Yokohama.
He
transferred
to
Hong
Kong
in
1941.
The
Hong
Kong
office
was
first
opened
in
1923
but
that
at
Calcutta
Is
a
new
bureau
In
the
world-wide
chain
operated
by
the
Canadian
National
system
lion
pouneu
a
iavurtuue
uugee
toward
the
Grand
Old,
Party
capturing
the
White
House
two
years
hence.
In
Philadelphia
Senator
J.
William
Fulbright
(Democrat-Arkansas)
said
today
that,
since
the
Republicans
have
captured
both
Houses
of
Congress,
"President
Truman
should
appoint
a
Republican-
Secretary
of
Stale
and
resign
his
office.
I
am
not
asking
the
President
to
resign.
I
am
merely
suggesting
it
would
be
the
best
thing
for
the
country
as
a
whole."
The
Republicans,
In
their
comeback
of
landslide
proportions,
had
elected
222
members
of
the
House,
a
net
gain
of
57,
while
the
Democrats
had
a
net
loss
of,
33
with
163.
Representative
vik
Marcan-
tonlo,
American
Labor
membex
for
New
York,
was
re-elected
fot
the
only
minor
party
represen
tative.
Early
in
the
day
seventy-two
contests
remaining
to
be
settled.
the
Republicans
needed
only
a
further
net
gain
of
26
to
have
the
218
majority
necessary
to
control
the
House
of
the
Eightieth,,
Congress
In
the
Senate,
including
hold
overs,
there
ar,e,
as
a
result
of
the
election,
46
Republicans,
41
Democrats
and
nine
races
un
decided
with
the
Republicans
leading
in
six.
and
Democrats
three.
The
Republican
net
gain
at
this
point
was
eight
with
a
total
of
ten
needed
for
control.
Forty-nine
seats
are
heeded
for
control.
In
thirty-four
governorship
races
the
Republicans
had
elected
nineteen
and
the
Demo
crats,
eight.
A
potential
Republican
presi
dential
candidate
for
1948,
Gov
ernor
Thomas
E.
Dewey
of
Ken
York,
was
re-elected,
defeating
Senator
James
IJtfead,
Democrat
It
was
a
fairly
close
race
in
New
YDrk
City
but
all
upstate
went
strong
for
Dewey.
Senator
Arthur
Vandenburgls
expected
to
be
next
President
of
the
Senate
while
JoseprTMar-tin
should
be
Speaker
of
the
House.
.
.
One
noted
figure
to
'lose
a
seat
was
David
Walsh
whowas
defeated
in
Massachusetts,
by
Henry
Cabot
Lodge,
jr.
,
ARABS,
JEWS
APPROVE
NEW
BRITISH
PLAN
JERUSALEM
t
Aiabs
Jews
expressed
qualified
.and
ap-
prcval
today
of
a
conciliatory
new
British
policy
designed
to
relieve
tension
in
the
Holy"
Land
but
the
Jewish
leaders
declared
that
the
struggle
for
establishment
pf
ah
independent
Jewish
homeland
will
be
continued,
Tangible
manifestations
of
the
new
British
policy,
.which
one
British
source
said
might
''mark
the
turning
point
ui.the
history
of
Palestine,"
included
the
release
of
eight
prominent
Jewish
leaders
from
detention
and
the
premise
to
free
120
more
soon.
It
also
Included
the
jrelease
or
exiled
Arabs
and
the
lifting"
bf
the
curfew
In
Palestine.
THIEVES
TAKE
JEWELS,
CASH
VANCOUVER
O)
Police
here
are
seeking
a
lone
bandit
who
ransacked
the
home
of
Mrs.
Ben
Colk,
In
the
Angus
Drive
district,
and
escaped
with
$1,435
worth
of
Jewels,
$"
in
cash,
a
quantity
of
cigaiettes
and
a
pair
of
nylon
hose.
The
Jewels
included
a
$750
diamond
brooch.