NORTHERN
AND
CENTliAIj
StlTiSircd
RED
TOP
CAB
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
TAXI
TAXI
ir
acpf.r
-U
-
IW-
C.
McINTYRE
TO
537
mm
land:
Kuiert
Tobacco
Store
across
from
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
...
.mti
TJinHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
Vol.
XXXV.-No.
47.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY.
FEBRUARY
25,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
EDIATE
ACTION
GHT
BY
LOCAL
AUTOMOBILE
ASS'N
a
etcU
nvnfPs?nfr
nlnnts
nr
Pm-r
Fflu'nwl
finrl.
1111
li'-"
1"
i
impOSSlUlt
iu
naiiojui
,p
in
Prince
Kupert
and
yecs
numbering
in
tlie
Hundreds,
the
l'rince
t
branch
of
the
Automobile
Association
of
h
Columbia
has
been
spurred
to
wiring
to
the
PI
STUDENTS
to
ERAL
STRIKE
nmnndr!ilnr
.
it
n
C
:mmrmoraun;
j
.UA
iirVii-t
tt'orft
Vilirrl
:;ur.:3
of
recent
riotln.j
E.
V
-hr
at
"shameful
md
th
continued
n
.1-
r
I
..
tuA
f.
students
of
Egypt
are
i
a
general
strike
today.
I
nrpmiitlnns
are
belnc
y
the
authorities
against
I
ie
Vehicles
rted
Stolen
r
vehicles,
two
belonging
ans
and
one
to
the
Can-Army
were
reported
over
the
week-end,
ac-to
the
city
police.
Two
L
car:
belonging
to
S.
C.
hi
und
James
Rogerson,
,
,
,
.
I
.Mill
Ll
i
1
uj
U
V
.1
Ull
cep
reported
stolen
early
in
morning,
INSULT
'ROVINCE
U
tVhal
"Ucss
Johnson
ks
or
irMrni
(irint.
n
1.1
TV
.
.
n
1
III
Ik!!!
.
-Byron
John-
.)
member
for
Now
:!
'"f
'lIH
in
Vi
Turriff-
'iday
that
the
Dpm-.ar.a!,
conference
"is
tain?
that
counts
in
i;...7e
ar.
inp
nrpsrnt
J
'.u..
a
first
Coalition
f
cted
to
the
Leg-
"
i
;
rl
the
nriHrps
in
Hi
aid
it
was
"an
In
:her
Mr.
Ilsley
or
ir
rs
-
4
-
t
n
duties."
Nc
W'
siminster
mem-
-t'sued
I
strongly
ob-"ntrol
nf
taxation
bclne
M
Hands
Ontario
and
1
He
claimed
that
Brl-
!
tmh
1
..Hn...
1
till...
I
""v-'.u
iiuvc
uic
(
'
Uie
East"
with
re-
tnai
o
industries
that
o'
war
naa
creaica
vvuu
LC
L
'
V
i
-
"
"cisiil
rates
were
W
l
Civ?
a
more
caultablo
this
province."
IERSH0T
ill
AIIIPT
V
uuitl
ir
Itcslorcd
After
Twcnty-
urs
of
Wild
Rioting
'"ained
Soldiers
!
ERSHot
England-Quiet
"ull'
ai
the
Aldershot
B
'"11
camn
i
I"1
ate
yesterday
after
24
K(jf
rinn....
1
the
worst
disturbance
Bi
ine
camP
whcrc
sn
Hi
Prc
he)
i
PC,
oeizing
control
of
Pmi,
nrnrl
Ann
smashrc
Riass
sct
fur.
"c
ana
wrecked
one
mutinous
prisoners
were
t
l'Jt
lor
bricks.
rpUAQEw
HAWAII
Ian
V
'S
HawaU
sPealt
most
widely
used.
Local
Tides
'
pj.
February
26,1940
.9;13
17.2
feet
-2:55
15,4
fept
11.1
feet
18
"
7.1
feet
ON
HIGHWAY
IS
m
vi
niu-
i,
.won
jJimiucia
lu
UU1U
take
out
supplies
for
government
at
Vic-
torla
seeking
Immediate
action
make
the
highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Galloway
Rapids
bridge
at
least
temporarily
passable.
The
following
telegram
was
rent
by
J.
H.
Black,
president
of
the
local
branch,
today
to
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb,
minister
of
public
works,
with
supporting
wires
to
Premier
John
Hart,
Han.
T.
Kenney
and
W.
II.
Brctr,
M.L.A.:
"Due
to
the
exceptionally
bad
condition
of
the
Skcena
Highway
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Galloway
Rapids
Bridge
fish
processing
plants
at
Port
Edward
are
unable
to
transport
fish
to
cold
storages
In
the
city
and
berlng
at
present
300
persons
and
later
1C00.
The
business
Involved
In.
the
transactions
will
be
a
direct
loss
to
firms
In
thU
city
and
citizens
generally.
Department
officials
here
advise
nothing
can
be
done
on
the
road
for
two
or
three
weeks
or
until
the
road
surface
dries
as
It
Is
Impractical
to
use
graders.
We
believe
road
surface
will
not
be
dry
In
Its
present
condition
until
May
or
June.
"We
arc
mailing
brief
and
photos
showing
clearly
what
we
Prince
Rupert
have
to
con
tend
with,
"Would
appreciate
your
advis
ing
the
Department
here
to
find
ways
and
means
to
make
at
least
temporary
repairs
to
this
sectioii
of
the
road
and
to
prepare
an
estimate
of
cost
on
a
hard
sur
face
road
that
will
be
permanent
between
the
points
men-
Sending
of
the
telegrams
followed
a
conference
yesterday
with
J.
C.
Brady,
district
engineer
for
the
department
of
public
works,
who
said
that
nothing
could
be
done
with
the
road
until
it
dries
out,
possibly
in
two
or
three
weeks,
and
to
take
the
grader
over
it
at
this
time
would
poil
the
surface
entirely.
DR.
MACDONALD
BACK
IN
CANADA
Major
R.
J.
Macdonald,
who
left
the
post
of
director
of
the
Prrncc
Rupert
Public
Health
Unit
in
1D42
to
Join
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Medical
Corp.j,
Is
back
in
Canada
after
serving
In
nntain
and
Germany.
He
1,44
tmm
th
ouppn
Kilza-
u.u
-i-
ot
m,
vnrv
nnri
nn,
nn
h
nv
In
Vancouver
where
Mrs.
Macdonald
and
sons
arc
residing.
It
is
not
known
whether
Dr.
Macdonald
will
be
returning
to
Prince
Rupert
which
for
some
time
has
been
without
a
medical
director
for
the
health
unit.
Both
Sides
Arc
Blamed
.Meanwhile
Situation
In
.Manchuria
is
Becoming;
.More
Troubled
CHUNGiy
NO
Chinese
Communists,
supposedly
Soviet
Inspired,
arc
reported
here
to
have
started
an
all-out
campaign
against
Nationalist
government
rnrrr-j
nrnunri
Mukden.
TllCfS
have
been
clashes
In
several
areas.
It
was
said
last
night
that
a
Russian
division
had
arrived
ln
Manchuria
from
Poland.
Meanwhile
the
Moscow
radio
says
remnants
of
Japanese
forces
have
made
widespread
"bandit"
attacks
on
Russian
troops
lh
Manchuria.
According
to
the
Soviet
broadcast
the
Japanese
bandits
have
been
found
to
be
operating
with
the
support
of
the
Chinese
central
government.
The
broadcast
marks
the
first
Soviet
reaction
to
rising
resent
ment
in
China
at
the
failure
of
the
Russians
to
give
up
Manchuria.
Ac
a
mass
meeting,
in
Pcipins;..
more
than
1,000
Chinese
students
heard
speakers
denounce
"Russian
Imperialism."
NEW
AUSTRALIAN
MINISTER
ARRIVES
IN
ENGLAND
The
family
of
John
Beasley,
the
new
Australian
Minister
to
London,
have
the
first
glimpse
of
England"
as
they
arrive
"at
Tilbury
on
the
"Australian
Star."
In
the
picture
are
John
Beasley'
and
wife,
James,
aged
7,
Jill,
10,
June
16,
and
John,
17
all
J's.
Unprecedented
Prisoner
of
War
Trial
Is
Under
Way
Today
at
Medicine
Hat;
Legionairre
Alleged
German
Victim
ALASKA,
SHACKLED
POURING
WEALTH
DOWN
'RAT
HOLES
SAYS
EVANGELIST'S
STATEMENT
"Alaska
is
spending
a
greater
n-Annrtinn
nf
hr
inrnmp
,
Iminr
than
nnv
other
nlace
in
:
the
world,"
according
to
E.
Stan-
I
ley
Jones
evangelist"
who
ru-1
rrntlv
cenuy
vis
visited
iea
the
me
territory
icrniory
and
ana
!
wasa
so
irprmcpe.ri.
-
as
i
a
consequence
Afaska
has-
pro-
duced
more
wealth
and
has
less
to
show
for
it
than
any
other
situation
cn
earth.
By
the
amount
of
wealth
produced
you
would
expect
flourishing,
beautiful
cities.
Outside
or
the
federal
buildings
and
a
few
hotels
and
business
places
the
rest
are
a
deep
disappointment.
Shacks
rent
at
enormous
prices.
The
civilization
or
Alaska
is
shackled
by
the
liquor
interests.
.
.
.
"Alaska
and
Alaskans
are
better
than
I
had
expected
and
worse,"
writes
Jones.
"I
found
it
the
most
exploited
land
I
have
ever
seen.
Everything
is
be-
Native
Group
for
Shanoss
Inquest
SKEENA
CROSSING
A
three
man
delegation
from
the
northern
section
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
B.C.
may
attend
the
coroner's
court
enquiring
Into
the
death
of
Eihel
Shanoss,
when
it
resumes
hearings
again
on
February
28
in
Prince
Rupert.
The
18-year
old
Shanoss
girl
died
ln
a
cabin
in
Prince
Rupc,rt
allegedly
following
a
drinking
party,
on
February
10.
As
a
result
cf
the
aifalr,
Robert
Gordon
Robinsln
and
John
Winn:
wcr?
each
fined
$300
on
liquor
charges
involving
Indians.
The
Indian
delegation
may
seek
the
court's
permission
to
express
opinions
on
situations
Involving
liquor
and
Indian
girls.
Tile
inquest,
which
began
February
11,
was
adjourned
pending
the
result
of
an
analysis
of
the
dead
girl's
stomach
and
blood.
UNLIMITED
MIGRATION
Tills
Is
What
.lews
Seek
in
Itcinunslralion
at
Vienna
VIENNA
A
demonstration
Tor
unlimited
immigration
into
Palestine
took
place
yesterday
in
Vienna.
More
than
200
Jews
marched
on
Vienna
where
members
of
the
British-American
committee
on
Jewish
problems
are
staying.
The
marchers
broke
up
after
four
jeep-loads
of
International
military
ifolice
arrived
on
the
scene.
They
carried
banners
saying,
"Open
the
gates
of
Palestine"
and
"Justice
for
the
Jewish
people."
Norman
klng.s
of
England
were
the
first
to
establish
game
BY
LIQUOR,
IS
U5
taken
out
of
Alaska
and
very
belnS
Put
ba
ln
except
1
bv,
the,
Fcvd"al
fT1-
drained
t-
1
aska
is
by
big
corporations
In
mining
and
fish-
vanv
nf
Alaska
are
JrZ'
owners
jet
the
large
share
o
i
the
profits
and
feel
no
respon-)
sibllity
for
the
development
of
Alaska.
Banks;
for
instance,
pay
j
no
city
taxes
in
Anchorage
house
owners
do.
Little
remains
Inside
the
country.
The
same
i
with
the
fishing
Industry
which
is
ln
the
hands
of
large
corporations
and
which
Is
more
profitable
than
gold
mining.
What
is
left
inside
the
country
in
the
form
of
wages
and
small
businesses
is
being
either
taken
back
to
the
States
as
soon
as
possible
or
It
being
poured
down
the
rat
holes
of
the
liquor
shops.
"Speaking
of
native
peoples,
the
brightest
spot
in
Alaska
is
Metlakatla,
where
there
Is
a
colony
of
natives,
cultured,
progressive,
prosperous.
Reason?
No
white
men,
except
the
missionaries,
government
officials
and
school
teachers
are
allowed
to
stop
over
night
on
the
island
without
permission.
The
only
serpents
in
this
paradise
are
the
j
liquor
which
the
natives
get
when
they
go
to
Ketchikan
and
the
venereal
diseases
they
also
get
from
outside
contacts."
NAMES
HIS
COMMITTEES
.Members
of
Prince
Rupert
.
Auto
Association
Arc
Assigned
President
J.
H.
Black
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Autonobllc
Association
of
British
Columbia
has
designated
the
following
directors
as
committee
chairmen:
By-laws
S.
E.
Parker.
Highway
Douglas
Frizzcll.
Tourist
Accommodation
Mrs.
A.
Rochester.
Tourist
Publicity
W.
J.
Scott.
Grievance
N.
E.
Gerrard.
Organizing
A.
D.
Ritchie.
Entertainment
W.
G.
Murray.
Transportation
and
Touring-George
Dibb.
Membership
C.
G.
Ham.
Traffic
and
Safety
H.
T.
Locke.
LONDON,
)
"Rainbow
Coiner,"
the
American
Red
Cross
Club,
was
closed
recently"
after
being
open
continuously
day
and
night
since
November
11,
1942.
During
that
period
it
gave
shelter,
comfort
and
entertainment
to
some
10,000,000
servicemen.
)
I-
f
FIRST
CASE
.
IN
HISTORY
MEDICINE
HAT,
Alberta
P
Three-pne-tlme
Afrika
Korps
infantrymen
went
on
trial
today
before
Chief
Justice
W.
R.
How-
son
of
Alberta
Supreme
Court
and.
a
six-man
Jury
on
charges
of
myrderihg
a
fellow
prisoner
in
Medicine
Hat
prlsoner-of-
UW
cfcmp
in
July.
1943.
SstFWerner
hw?lb'
agcd
30;
Lance
Corporal
Johannes
Wit-
tinge,
30.
and
Pte.
Adolf
Kratz,
s
f
binin.
a.k.
!
7
1.
w'Vlr;
and
blood-covered
body
was
found
hanging
from
an
impro-
vised
scaffold
in
a
camp
recre-
atlon
hut.
it
is
the
first
time
in
Canadian
history
that
prisoners
of
war
have
gone
on
trial
for
murder,
SNUBBED
BY
CARDINALS
ROME
Nine
of
the
eleven
new
cardinals
trom
the
western
hemisphere
stayed
away
yesterday
from
a
state
dinner
at
Generalissimo
Franco's
embassy
in
Rome.
Of
the
four
new
United
States
cardinals,
only
Francis
Cardinal
Spellman
attended.
Charles
Cardinal
McGuigan,
archbishop
of
Toronto,
did
not
attend.
India
Now
All
Quiet
Serious
Disturbances
in
Bombay,
Calcutta
and
Karachi
Brought
Under
Control
BOMBAY
-
All
Is
now
quiet
in
Bombay
following
last
week's
widespread
and
alarming
riots.
Three
British
warships
a
light
cruiser
and
two
destroyers-arrived
and
the
situation
is
completely
under
control.
British
Infantry
guards
are
mounted
on
ships
following
the
surrender
i
f
Indian
naval
seamen
wno
had
taken
possession
of
them
for
a
timd.
Traffic
is
back
to
normal
on
nit
streets
and
roads.
It
is
now
estimated
that
231
are
dead
as
a
result
of
the
riots
with
more
than
1000
injured.
Calcutta
Is
also
quiet
although
naval
seamen
arc
still
on
strike.
Karachi
Is
also
reported
under
military
control.
Manufacturers
Of
Furniture
Visiting
Here
E.
C.
Hammond,
president
of
the
Hammond
Furniture
Co.,
and
W.
F.
Hammond,
vlcc-presl
dent,
arrived
ln
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver.
Their
company
Is
engaged
In
an
expansionary
program
of
their
manufacturing
activity
and
have
recently
put
up
a
large
new
plant
in
Van
couver.
Giant
Labor
Lobby
Staged
at
Victoria;
Deal
Sought
By
Delegates
Bulletins
'
I
CHINAMAN
MURDERED??
NELSON
Inspector
Ernest
Gammon
and
Ssls.
E.
Nelson
and
J.
A.
Young
of
the
provincial
police
are
investigating
i
the
death
of
a
Chinese
meichant
at
Brilliant
who
was
1
found
shot
through
the
head
I
with
a
butcher
knife
in
his
j
hand.
!
KIDNAP
ROBBERY
VANCOUVER
A
seaman
of
the
Strathcona
Park
was
picked
up
on
the
street
here
by
an
automobile,
the
driver
of
which
said
he
was
an
R.CJI.P.
officer.
The
sailer
was
taken
to
Foity-First
and
Cambie
and
robbed
of
$800.
UNEASY
BOMBAY
CALM
BOMBAY
An
uneasy
calm
has
settled
over
Bombay
after
four
days
of
rioting
in
which
310
persons
were
killed
and
more
than
1,000
injured.
Police
now
arc
making
a
systematic
roundup
of
persons
listed
as
troublemakers.
These
persons
are
being
detained
for
questioning
and
possible
internment.
REPORT
DEFERRED
OTTAWA
Canadians
were
told
this
week-end
that
they
will
have
to
wait
for
two
r
possibly
three
weeks
before
the
royal
commission
conducting
the
spy-
Inquiry
itnaUtji
it
lirl
report.
A
report
from
the
rrunsel
for
the
commissioners
says
evidence
ha
been
pilin
up.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D,
Johnn
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralorne
l"i.25
B.
R.
Con
19
B..R.
X
18
Cariboo
Quartz
3.50
Dentonla
46
.
Grull
Wihskne
22
...v
'
Hedl'ey
Mascot
2.66
Mlnto
!
0834
Pend
Oreille
3.75
Pioneer
6.30
Premier
Border
lli
Premier
Gold
1
3.00
Privateer
77
Reeves
McDonald
1.40
.Reno
14
Salmon
Gold
25
Sheep
Creek
1.90
Taylor
Bridge
1.03
Whitewater
03
Vananda
-
52
'
Congress
14
PacHlc
Eastern
17
Hrdlcy
Amalgamated
..
.15
Spud
Valley
29
Central
ZebaUos
20
Oils
A.
P.
Con..
15
Calmont
.36
O.
&
E
2.40
Foothills
1.95
Home
....
3.56
Aumaque
,
1.38
Beattie
1.50
Bobjo
27
Buffalo
Canadian
36
Consol.
Smelters
85.75
Eldona
1.10
Elder;
1.15
Giant
Ycllowknlfc
7.95
Hardrock
i
1.07
Jacknlfe
.34
.
Jollet
Quebec
1.93
Little
Long
Lac
3.00
,
Madscn
Red
Lake
4.60
MacLeod
"Cockshutt
....
3.40
iMoncta
75
Omega
.33
Pickle
Crow
4.15
San
Antonio
5.40
Senator
Rouyn
1.25
Sherritt
Gordon
1.80
"
Steep
Rockv
3.75
Sturgeon
River
38
Lynx
.-..
42
Lapaska
53
God's
Lake
"
Negus
2.40
EXPOSITION
FEATURE
Tho
Eiffel
Tower
in
Pails
was
erected
by
the
engineer
Alexandre
Gustave
Eiffel
as
a
feature
or
the
Paris
Exposition
in
18S9.
Holidays,
60c
per
Hour
!
Minimum
Sought
VICTORIA
0.i
More
than
300
delegates,
representing
109
or-
ganlzatlons,
met
here
Sunday
and
endorsed
a
labor
brief
to
the
government
with
which
they
swarmed
into
the
legislative
buildings
today,
buttonholing
ail
and
sundry
in
a
monster
lobby,
The
brief
demands
that
the
Leg-I
islature
enact
the
40-hour
week,
two
weeks
annual
holiday
witn
pay,
a
minimum
wage
of
60c
a;;
hour
and
an
amended
labor
code.
Thirty
captains
were
appoint-I
cd
to
muster
crews
to
buttonhole
members
of
the
Legislature
as
they
attended
the
House
today.
OFFICER
IS
CONVICTED
Capt.
Stanley
Landell
Found
Guilty
of
Theft
of
Supplies
After
Wa
r
AMSTERDAM
Qi
Capt.
Stan
ley
Landell
of
Toronto
was
convicted
today
by
a
Canadian
Army
court-martial
of
four
of
seven
charges
stemming
from
his
activities
as
amenities
control
oHlcer
with
the
Canadian
Army
In
the
Netherlands.
He
was
acquitted
on
the
remaining
three
charges.
The
conviction
is;
subject
to
confirmation
by
higher
military
authority
and
the
sentence
will
be
promulgated
later.
Charges
on
which
Landell
V
have
as
they
put
It
"nothing
ng
3W1-3M
t
hatTtte
stoJeAxwof
fctaexchange
,.
two
automobiles
from
a
Carta-
Further,
the
LqlidOn
paper
as-dlan
Army,
dump
of
enemy
sup-)sert5
that
America
is
not
send-plies,
that
he
stole
25
paintings
jng
Britain
any
more
uranium
and
he
traHcked
illegally
in
to
aid
British
scientists
and
liquor
in
Holland
last
autumn.
I
Canada
is
in
no
position
to
send
The
other
three
charges
were
Britain
either
or
the
atomic
alternative,
concerning
disposition
or
automobiles
and
the
use
or
Canadian
military
transport
to
move
liquor
Defence
counsel
asked
for
leniency,
declaring
that
the
offences
were
"out
and
out
stupidity"
and
arose
from
a
state
of
life
existing
after
hostilities
ln
occupied
country.
Rendezvous
At
Kwinitsa
Highway
Committees
May
Get
Together
at
Slide
on
Prince
Rupert
Highway
A
committee
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Automobile
Association
of
British
Columbia
will
Journey
with
Douglas
Frizzcll
by
boat
to
the
point
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
near
Kwinitsa
where
the
road
has
been
seriously
blocked
by
a
large
slide.
The
purpose
is
to
examine
the
situation
there
and
take
pic-
across
tne
Auanuc.
tures
with
a
view
to
forming
I.
The
squadron
officially
wllj
ideas
of
what
might
be
suggest-'
break
up
on
February
28.
;
1
During
the
last
few
years
the
ed
to
eradicate
a
constant
source
or
trouble
.
I
'hree
transport
squadrons,
in
The
committee
will
consist.
'
addition
to
normal
duties,
car-besides
Mr.
Frizzcll.
or
Jack
ried
out
anti-submarine
recon-
Wrnthnll.
lUmn
Krannnor.
J.
E.
Boddlc
and
J.
II.
Black.
An
ef
fort
is
being
made
to
make
rendezvous
with
the
highway
committee
of
the
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
at
the
scene
of
the
slide.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Overcast
and
mild
with
rain.
Winds
tresh
to
strong
southerly.
Maximum
temperatures
today
46,
minimum
tonight
40.
Tuesday:
overcast
and
mild
with
occasional
rain.
Winds
moderate.
Maximum
temperature,
46.
.
.
DELICATE
GLASS
FIBRE
CALCUTTA
Wi
The
development
ot
machinery
"which,
work
ing
automatically,
will
draw
glass
ribre
so
rine'
It
is
almost
Invisible
has
made
possible
the
manufacture
of
glass
cloth.
The
foundation-stone
of
the
Central
Glass
and
Ceramic
Research
Institute
was
laid
recently
at
Being
New
MAKING
OVER
HEAVEN'S
SON
TOKYO
Hlrohito
seems
to
be
conducting
a
well-planneti
campaign
for
"re-election"
as
'
emperor
these
days.
He
has
behaved
more
like
a
democrat
before
his
people
during
the
last
few
months
than
any
of
-his
political
leaders
who'
arc
campaigning
on
"democratic'
platforms.
In
view
of
actions
by
Hlrohito
In
the
last
several
months
it
appears
that
more
Intelligent
advisers
around
the
throne
seem
to
be
trying
to
convert
the
Son
of
Heaven
Into
the
Japanese
equivalent
of
a
British
monarch.
CO-OPERATION
BREAKS
DOWN
United
Stales,
Britain
and
.
Canada
Not
Collaborating
on
Atomic
Development
LONDON
A
London
daily
newspaper
The
Express
Is
say
ing
that
American
co-operatloii
with
British
scientists
in
advancing
techniques
in
produc
ing
and
controlling
atomic
energy
has
broken
down.
According
to
The
Express,
the
United.
States
Is
not
sending
the
United
Kingdom
any
more
In
formation
because
the
British,
metals
she
uses
thorium
or
uranium.
SQUADRON
OUT
OF
OPERATION;
Played
Leading
Part
in
War
But
Was
Little
Publicized
OTTAWA
-i-
One
of
Canada's
three
veteran
R.C.A.F.
transport
squadrons
based
in
the
Dominionthe
168th
is
preparing
lo
go
out
of
business.
The
,lC8trl,
along
with
the
164tl
anat
165th,
were
Canada-based
transport
units
whose
duties
played
a
key
part
in
Canada's
warder-fort
with
the
least
amoUUtJTf
publicity.
One-sixty-eighth's
last
trip-
carriage
or
powdered
milk
and
mail
to
Canadian
serviconpe-sonnel
overseas
Is
now
Jifgr
'
way.
A
Liberator
carrying
three
tns
ot
cargo
Is
winging
itsjiay
naissancc,
pui
uvaicu
lng
paratroopers
ln
Manitoba
and
flew
loads
of
medical
supplies
to
areas
threatened
-"with
epidemics.
'
Some
remaining
units
of
these
groups
are
being
taken
over.
by
Trans-Canada
Air
Lines.
'
ARGENTINE
ELECTION
IS
QUIET
BUENOS
AIRES
Yesterday
was
election
day
in
Argentina.
Reports
Indicate
the
election
went
otr
without
incident.
Vot
ers
chose
between
Colonel
Juan
Peron
and
Dr.
Jose
Tamborinl
for
president.
"'
It
was
Argentina's
first
general
election
since
1937.
OfHclal
results
may
not
be
known'
tor
a
month
but
there
should
be
an
Indication
or
the
trend
ln
several
days.
TIC