Buy
ise
umers
Af-
p
to
it
Here
.
.
tl.
!..
1
.
nv
mini
i
i
t&
:i
ton
as
ii
I
IV-'
"
'
-
com
l
iniuuf-
licinp
passed
("IIMUIIVI
s
not
a
noun,
wasc
boost
nirt
-
--
strike
and
the
issued
constant
rr
1
IP
1II11II1CA
cd
inrrpase.
this
irom
uie
by
tnc
miners,
Tt,A
l
i
for
all
types
of
fP
111111
ii..,'
Ift
II",
their
price
to
.
1
4U
n
15c
on
egg
NORTHERN
AND
CEN'
TRAL
BRITlSircOLUMBU'S
"NEWSPAPER
OP
TAXI
TAXI
1
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
...
Tnhicco
Store
trom
unn'
Wished
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
NIGHT
SHiviuo
a
231
PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.
C,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
2,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
LfcNTa
oslavia
Crtiaes
British
-US.
Trieste
Betrayal
.
..
a.
iiuv
vuoi
i
-
.rr..!!..,.
the
coal
in
sacics
FORCES
ATOMIC
f.RFTx
111
MU1IUV1I
J
VM
secrets,
raided
a
End
hotel
and
;gagc
of
a
newly
an.
rvPrl
f
ho
n
fnl
n
extremist
political
the
search
was
not
fice
Today
new
cabinet,
has
tor
Greece
and
Is
e
SWOrn
In
tnrlrlV
leaders
refuicd
ln
the
cabinet
CNR
SOLD
.
W'
-An
nfflnln!
,,f
U.IIUUI
Ul
18
CornnroH,...
"Ons
are
In
nrn.
...
I'lVI
sale
of
the
Prince
incc
nnu
ri
cl"gsold
to'
an
fln
rf
$1,000,000.
tln
...
vessels
were
"uminion
cov-
l"c
war.
and
VH1
-
.
i
j
vi
u
sprs
Pts
said
nego-
muiii
ni
K
.
i
-
niu
rrmce
"
"as
reoortpri
in
,"
mat
thp
i
the
ni...i.
.
FORMER
JUSTICE
DIES
IN
SOUTH
VANCOUVER,
0i
Hon.
W.
A.
MacDonald.
88,
retired
Justice
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
British
Columbia,
died
at
his
home
here
Tuesday
night.
He
suffered
a
heart
attack.
Born
at
St.
Catharines,
Ont.,
he
was
called
to
the
Ontario
bar
In
1R83,
comliv?
west
to
Manitoba
the
same
year,
where
he
became
a
w"ibcr
of
the
bar.
Hfi
went
to
Vancouver
In
1909.
and
was
appointed
to
the
bench
In
1913,
serving
until
his
retirement
In
1933.
IAPANESE
REPAT
SHIP
HEADS
WEST
VANCOUVER
0'
United
Stales
Army
transport
Marine
Falcon
left
Vancouver
today
on
the
last
lap
of
a
long
voyage
home
for
500
Japanese
repatri
ates.
On
board
was
Mrs.
Morgan
Vlnlnz
of
Philadelphia,
chosen
with
approval
of
Emperor
Hiro
hito
and
the
U.S.
State
Depart
ment
to
teach
12-year-old
Jap
ancse
royal
heir,
Akahlto,
Eng
llsh
and
American
literature.
Catholic
nuns.
Protestant
mis
sionaries
and
their
wives
were
alsn
nmonz
the
passengers,
and
there
were
hundreds
of
wives
of
American
army
of
occuptalon
personnel.
BIG
FIVE
MUST
CO-OPERATE
TO
AVOID
DISASTER
WASHINGTON,
ft--Critically
ill
on
the
evenlnz
of
his
seventy
firth
hirthdav.
Cordcll
Hull,
for
that
unity
would
lead
to
"incalculable
disaster."
tiip
wartime
secretary
of
state,
-
who
suffered
a
stroke
.Monday
termivl
the
nrcseill
as
"nnn
nf
l.hp
most
DCrllOUS
UnC-
tures
In
history."
WASHINGTON
0-rhyslclans
condition
of
Cordell
nun.
hp
rpsled
well
during
the
nlaht.
He
Is
conscious
and
not
paralyzed.
Great
Market
In
Britain
Assured
For
Canada's
Eggs
VANCOUVER,
Oi
Canada's
nnnltrv
Industry
faces
a
future
e
Kricrht
os
t.o
challenge
the
imnirlnatlon.
according
to
Prof
E.
A.
Lloyd
of
Uic
University
of
British
Columbia.
Etrs
fmm
Canada
are
appear
lng
regularly
now
on
the
tables
nf
thp
tinltpd
Kingdom,
and
a
trade
tnMy
calls
for
the
ship
ment
of
2.800,000
cases
Ol
sneu
eggs
to
Britain
In
each
oi
tne
next
two
years.
New
Accommodation
For
West
Vancouver
w'rrt
VANCOUVER
-Home
less
residents
of
this
municipal-in
Hp
mnvlns
into
re-
.pj
.....
-
-
-
r.nnvprtrd
nrmv
huts
purcnuoeu
for
$4,500
by
West
Vancouver
from
War
Assets
Corporation
rvAKOT.TNE-PROOF
TUBES
Mrw
nFi.ni.
India.
O)
A
process
for
the
manufacture
of
cn!nllnp-nroof.
rubberless
car
hnrrttpr
tnhps
aiid
armored
hose
pipes
has
been
developed
by
the
fVmnMl
nf
Rp
pnt
flc
and
indus
trial
Rpsparr-h
laboratories.
A
l.lin
onntnmpnf
reauired
for
manufacture
of
the
pipe
can
be
fabricated
in
India,
Local
Tides
Thursday,
October
3,
1046
High
7:19
14.8
ft.
18:45
18.4
ft.
Low
0:39
7.7
ft.
12:40
11.4
ft.
,rw
jrr?
AnnnpRcra
tt.o
mNFEHENCfr
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell
(left),
federal
MstcTanC&an
of
the
I-
General
of
United
Nations
jn;;i
,
lnaT
I
ahor
Organization
convened
400
delegates
atienciea
tnc
zm
e
iw
ui
-
-
at
the
University
of
Montreal,
Redouble
Guards
for
Condemned
Nazis
till
Sentences
Fulfilled
Lawyers
Ask
Death
by
Shooting
Rather
Than
Hanging
For
Germans
Lesser
Nazis
to
Stand
Trial
NUERNBERG
(CP)
A
four-power
military
mer
VS.
secretary
of
state.
.
.
cl.oprlfi
nians
todav
for
11
Condcmnet
charged
the
Big
Five
powers
with
J
pm
,j0
,ion,i
'Mn7;
vomme.
the
"sncc
al
response
any
on
iuiwuuib
ui
w...
r.
,
i,.
,;n-,
with
Innrrat
SnB
for
world
peace
and
A
redoubled
force
of
United
States
guards,
warned
that
failure
to
produce
or(ier
to
shoot
to
kill
on
provocation,
surrounu
the
ancient
court
house
Housing
me
uoumeu
.,
Tnpreascd
security
measure:;
were
ordered
for
the
next
two
weeks
or
until
death
sentences
nrp
r.arrled
out.
In
the
meantime
the
defence
counsels
are
busy
preparing
reported
today
no
change
In.the
pREFEIl
SHOOTING
i.nwvcrs
for
the
condemned
men
said
they
planned
to
ap
peal
to
the
Allied
Control
coun
¬
cil
to
change
.death
sentences
fmm
hsnclne'to
shooting,
If
all
other
pleas
for
clemency
fall.
ah
thrpe
acnuitted
men
re
mained
In
Jail
over
nlght.-They
had
no
other
place
to
go
im
mediately.
uiaimnr
Rchacht.
former
lin-
ance
minister,
plans
to
remain
in
Jail
at
least
another
nigin,
saying
he
had
no
money,
no
ration
board,
no
home.
von
Pancn
asked
for
a
visa
to
the
French
zone
in
Germany
In
which
he
has
two
castles.
nans
von
Fritschc
may
have
to
return
to
the
Russian
zone,
whence
he
came
for
trial
as
war
prisoner.
FURTHER
TRIALS
today
being
laid
ior
Plans
i'lllUA
are
rtIV
wJ
o
HOPES
BRIGHT
FOR
SETTLING
WATER
STRIKE
WASHINGTON,
tfc
The
Marl
time
Commission
moved
In
on
the
United
States
shipping
strike
today
and
there,
was
a
sudden
upturn
of
optimism
for
early
settlement.
Thp.
commission
has
not
yet
made
a
public
announcement
of
Its
attitude,
but
union
leaaera
said
a
favorable
statement
of
the
commission's
policy
had
been
made
known
to
the
unionists.
bringing
lesser
Nazis
before
In-jmalned
halted,
while
2.C00
era-
tpmational
Military
Tribunal
president
Harry
Truman
is
expected
to
make
a
statement,
soon
concerning
the
'
trials
of
German''
industrialists,
financiers,
lesser
officials
of
the
Reich
and
members
of
the
S.
b.
uoups
accused
of
atrocities.
As
a
safeguard
against
suicide
attempts
by
the
Nazi
lead-
pneed
to
death
and
un-
,icnnmnnt
vcsterday,
each-man
Is
reported
to
a
United
States
soldier.
Thn
Austrian
Eovernment
has
asked
for
the
custody
of
Schaqht
and
Von
Papen
to
try'
them
for
treachery
and
subversion
prior
to
the
war.
FIRE
ON
MAURITANIA
LIVERPOOL
O)
Fire
broke
out
on
the
liner
Mauretanla
but
was
put
out'
before
extensive
damage
'was
done:
NO
EASING
OF
POWER
STRIKE
CINCINNATI.
Pa.
A
crip
work
stoppages.
Street
car
and
bus
services
rc-
ployees
were
on
strike
against
major
hotels
in
wage
disputes.
NEW
HOPE
FOR
SETTLEMENT
BOMBAY
Hope
is
rising
in
Tntiia.
followina
special
confer
ences,
that
Moslems
will
take
part
in
the
new
Indian
govern
ment
Is
Appointed
Indian
Constable
VANCOUVER
David
Benoit
of
Fort
St.
John,
B.C.
is
tne
first
Indian,
to
be
appointed
to
the
Vancouver
Police
DENHAM.
Eng.,
O)
-
Thieves
"working"
the
Denham
area
have
been
Jacking
up
cars
and
stealing
all
four
wheels
complete
I
with
tires.
Name
of
Red
Army
Now
Soviet
Army
BERLIN
The
name
of
the
Red
Army
has
been
changed
to
SovietUrmy,
and
the
Red
Navy
to
Soviet
Navy,
the
Russian
mili
tary
Administration
has
advised
the
American
Military
Govern-
mentt
officially
Known-
as
vc
Army
since
Lenin
raised
forces
to
defend
the
Soviet
regime
In
the
civil
war
following
the
Bol
shevik
revolution
of
Octoocr,
1!)17.
The
Soviet
communication
to
American
headquarters
said:
"The
terms
Red
Army
and
Red
Navy
have
been
officially
changed
to
Soviet
Army
and
Soviet
Navy.
The
former
terms
Red
soldier
and
Red
sailor
have
hecome
now
soldier
and
sailor
These
new
terms
should
hence
forth
be
used
lit
all
correspond-
1
ence
and
vernal
reierence
w
the
Anny
and
Navy
of
the
U.
S.
S.R."
Protesting
Milk
Boost
rrrTAWA
0
Housewives
took
a
hand
in
the
milk
situation
and
have
taken
steps
to
rally
wide
spread
support
to
bolster
protests
against
increased
prices
in
Canada.
Consumers
in
Ottawa
are
.reported
planning
a
boycott
of
dairies.
Palestine
Talks
pling
power
strike
continued
c
R
.
Afl
Imirned.
day
as
the
number
of
jobless,
in
rw"
"
Clncinattl
mounted
because,
of
'Arabs
Going
lj
Home
LONDON.
0)
An
official
;ourl;
said
the
Palestine
con
ference
today
would
adjourn
for
an
Indefinite
neriod
and
tnat
Arab
delegations
probably
will
return
to
their
homes.
A
date
for
recovering
the
con
ference
will
be
announced
later
VICTORIA
(CP)
At-
torncv
-
General
Gordon
Wismer
and
W.
F.
Ken
nedy,
chairman
of
the
B.
C.
Liquor
Control
Board,
today
issued
a
statement
saying
t
h
e
y
were
personally
opposed
to
distribution
of
liquor
In
any
form
in
British
Columbia
ADVANCING
DAY
OR
EXECUTION
NUERNBERG
Allied
Control
Council
Is
expected
to
advance
the
date
of
the
execution
oi
me
condemned,
Nazi
war
criminals.
The
new
date
was
not
Indl
cated.
Executions
were
previously
set
for
October
16.,
REPATRIATION
PLAN
FOR
NAZIS
NOW
IN
BRITAIN
LONDON
(Reuters)
The
Brit
lsh
eovernment
has
decided
to
repatriate
German
prisoners.of
I
war
at.
tne
rate
oi
ia,vuv
month,
the
Press
Association,
of
ficial
British
news
agency,
r.e-
ported.
The
statement
said
tliat.
a
"general
scheme
of
repatria
tion"
had
been
approved.
Its
main
features
will'
be
1.
Priority
to
be
given
to
prisoners
who
have
shown
"a
Dosltlve
democratic
attitude"
2.
Agreement
is
being
sought
from
other
occupying
powers
in
Germany
for
reception
In
their.
zones
of
prisoners
repatriated
under
the"
scheme;?
'U
V
a.
chanew
in
the
urogram,
Including
any
speeding
up,
would
hp
lpft
onen.
"Thp
government
intends
io
announce
very
shortly
certain
Improvements
In
conditions
lor
nrisnnprs
nf
war
engaged
on
nouncement
will
be
made
tb
all
prisoners
of
war
in
this
coun
try."
SENATOR
GREEN
CRITICALLY
ILL
VICTORIA.
O)
Senator
R.
F.
Green,
84,
director
of
the
Nelson
Npws
and
Trail
Dally
Times
for
many
years,
is
in
critical
condi
tion
in
hnsnltal
here
today.
A
Conservative,
he
was
appointed
to
the
Senate
in
1921
as
representative
from
Koote-
nav.
Senator
Green
is
ah
uncle
of
Howard
Green,
M.P.
for
Vancou
ver-South.
ARMY
MINISTER
FOR
AUSTRALIA
LOSES
HIS
SEAT
kvrmey.
Australia.
O;
Re
turns
from
Saturday's
general
election
which
returned
to
power
the
Labor
Eovernment
resulted
In
the
loss
by
the
Army
Minister,
Francis
Forde,
of
a
seat
he
nan
held
for
20
years.
Forde
is
the
only
member
of
the
Labor
government
who
suffered
defeat.
Wismer,
Kennedy
Opposed
I
o
Liquor
bates
In
Cafes
The
statement
was
aimed
at
warning
prospective
purchasers
of
-restaurants
who
believed
rnrktall
lounges
and
other
methods
of
liquor
distribution
will
be
established
in
restau
rants.
The
attornev-ceneral
said
chanees
In
liquor
distribution
for
the
province
are
still
being
discussed,
but
no
policy
has
yet
been
decided
on
for
submission
to
the
Provincial
Legislature.
Allied
Protection
of
Key
City
Threat
to
Country
"Democratic
Principles
Gone
With
Wind"
Slav
Delegate
Asserts
papts
(C.P
Ynrmslavia
accused
Britain
and
the
United
States,
ttfore
the
Peace
Conference
today,
of
betraving
the
Big
Four
agreement
on
,the
free
state
of
Trieste
in
order
to
establish
a
British-
American
military
.baseon
the
Adriatic.
Angrily,
Yugoslav
delegate,
Mosha
Pijade,
declared
the,
Aifelo-Saxon
pow-
ers
had
renounced
the
most
lm-
portant
decisions
ofaht
foreign
ministers'
council
pertaining
to
Trieste.
klONE
WITH
WIND
1
.He
said,
"the
democratic
principles
have
gone
with
the
wind."
Pijade
charged
that
the
west-pm
"nnwers
nlanned
to
make
Trieste
an
outpost
for
western
Interests
in
the
Slavic
sphere'
by
ii'n?
their
nrotection
of
its
autonomy
as
a
standing
threat
against
Yugoslavia-.-
.
He.declarcd
that
sentiment
in
Trieste
dorUinantly
favored
the
area
becoming
a
part
of
Yugo
and
are
likely
to
be
useful
In
Uiavla,
and
that
the
presence
of
.
tun.
il
(
a
vi
t
ir
1
.
t
1
1
1
.
iknnnp
tnc
renaoimauun
ut
ueimanjr.
Later,
men
are
to
be
chosen
ac
cording
to
the
length
of
their
captivity
with
a
"degree
of
pri
ority"
to
those
with
quallllca
iinns
nartlcularlv
needed
in
Germany
and
In
compassionate
circumstances
American
and
British
troops
""
t
nMrffW
1rti
.
Khtipt
Russia'
Jias
'
launched
"tr
;naClon-wide
purge
of
its
collective
farm
system
in
an
attempt'
to
stamp
but
what
the
Communist
Party
lead
ershlp
said
was
"mass"
theft
and
other
abuses,
the
Moscow
Kaoio
disclosed.
Criminal
prosecution
on
a
huge
i.
f
nnHnnoi
imnrtnnrp
and
scalp
was
reported
ordered
wui.
ui
...v....
"
--
-
-
...
.
,iH,r
r.nai.r
a
.
nn"
the
an-
asainsc
iarm
co-optittuvt
(VVVailiftftA
,mm--
n
-
nouncement
said.
ciais
ano
locai
puw.
'A
full
explanation
of
the
Mn
a
sweeping
indictment
Dy
uie
scheme
outlined
in
the
an-
soviet
Council
of
Ministers
mu
the
Executive
Committee
of
the
All-Unlon
Communist
Party,
Pmvria.
the
official
newspaper
nf
thp
Communist
Party,
said
in
an
editorial
radiocast
from
Mos
cow
that
the
purge
was
directed
against
the
plundering
of
farm
lands
and
the
plltering
oi
pro
nprt.v
..
,
Snollatlon
of
the
communal
pollectlve
farm
lands
has
once
again
acquired
a
mass
charac
ter,"
Pravda
declared
POLITICAL
FACTOR
The
publication
said
the
move
had
"a
political
slgnmcance
oi
thP
first
importance."
It
said
certain
"Individual
economic
ele
ments
had
seized
communal
in
nd
for
their
own
profit
This
was
the
latest
in
a
recent
series
of
moves
to
tighten
Russia's
internal
government.
Previously,
the
Soviet
Government
had
acted
against
"bourgeois-
nationalist"
party
leaders
in
tne
Ukraine
and
against
composers,
writers
and
editors
whose
etiorts
had
not
sufficiently
propagan
dized
the
party
line.
The
announcement
of
the
action
said
that
agricultural
officials
euilty
of
"antlgovern
mental
activity"
would
be
pros
ecuted
as
common
criminals.
(Reuters
auoted
a
Pravda
edi
tnriai
as
saving
that
in
many
areas
grain
was
starting
to
rot
after
lying
on
uncovered
thresn
inn-
floors
exposed
to
the
rain.
(Referrine
to
illegal
seizures
of
land
and
goods,
Pravda
said
t.har.
manv
a
chairman
of
a
col
lectlve
farm
organization
had
"dipped
shamelessly
into
tne
collective
pocket.
)
STALIN
SIGNS
DECREE
The
decree
was
signed
by
Pre
mier
Joseph
Stalin
and
Col.
Gen.
A.
A.
Zhdanov,
secretary
oi
tne
Central
Committee
of
the
Com
munist
Party.
It
said
that
overstating
of
collective
farm
administrative
nersonnel
had
reached
such
a
point
that
many
collective
farms
were
experiencing
a
snortagf
ui
able-bodied
field
workers
while
AVERT
CANADIAN
PACKING
HOUSE
STRIKE
THREAT
WINNIPEG
Strike
threat
of
packinghouse
workers
across
Canada
has
been
averted
with
ihe
slenlne
of
wage
agreement
between
the
union
and
Canada
Packers
and
Burns
Company.
Swift
Canadian
Is
continuing
negotiations
with
the
union
and
It
is
believed
an
agreement
,will
there
was
sustaining
its
sep-l
Agreement
cw
n
oration
from
Yugoslavia
against
.
crease
of
10c
an
hour
for
plant
the
will
of
the
population.
I
employee.
,
RUSSIA
LAUNCHES
PURGE
OF
ITS
BROAD
COLLECTIVE
FARM
SYSTEM
"service
officials
are
plentiful
doing'
notfilhgbut:receivlng-S4K
aries
"higher
than"
the
workers.
This
practice,
It
said,
may
cause
collective
farmers
to
lose
Interest
In
collective
farm
labor.
The
decree
said
the
mass
mis
appropriation
of
lands
was
carried
nut
bv
the
administration
and
presidents
of
some,
collect
ive
farms,
who
Illegally
cut
on
sections
to
increase
their
per
sonal
property
at
the
expense
of
the
public
economy.
PROPERTY
FILCHED
Filching
of
collective
farm
property,
the
decree
said.
Involved
livestock,
grain,
seed,
fod
der,
meat,
milk,
butter,
honey,
vegetables,
and
fruit
removed
without
payment
or
paid
for
at
less
than
legal
prices.
The
decree
said
that
otner
abuses
Included
the
appointment
rather
than
the
election
bf
farm
officials
in
many
cases.
The
order
said
that
this
wasi
not
democratic,
adding
that
some
farms
had
gone
for
years
witn-
out
elections.
.
A
report
was
ordered
by
Jan.
1,
1947,
on
the
implementation
of
the
decree
and
liquidation
of
the
violations.
The
decree
said
stolen
collective
property
must
be
returned
to
the
farms
within
two
months.
AIRLINES
SEEK
LICENCE
FOR
SCHEDULE
RUNS
VANCOUVER,
Of
f
iclals.
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
have
applied
for
a
licence
to
establish
a
schedule
service
dc-tween
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver
and
calling
at
the
Queen
Charlottes.
The
schedule
licence
would
allow
the
company
to
apply
for
a
mall
contract.
Nazi
Prisoners
Continue
Strike
r.ome
Thousands
of
German
prisoners
in
American
camps
in
Italy
are
continuing
tneir
sit-down
strike
in
protest
over
not
being
repatriated
to
their
home
land.
An
American
officer
read
them
a
statement
warning
Ihem
that
continuation
of
their
actions
would
result
in
their
pay
being
withheld
and
the
revoking
or
certain
privileges.
They
were
told
they,
would
be
returned
home
as
quickly
as
possible.
"2
'
i.
l
'v
1
it
3