tED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NipWPAPR
honc
'JHI
one
TAXI
TAXI
.urn-
.OJtrl
k
AAA
.vn
SKASPER
-
C.
McINTYRE
t
mil
urn
537
land:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
across
from
urmes;
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
wrrm
nrmtff
in
AY
AND
NKilH
BCJiVitr.
Published
at
Canada's
M
ost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
39.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
15,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
eratic
ou
th
ern
British
r
b
ia
an
d
;k-0)
w
ler
Snowmobiles
Take
Off
Jfhurchill
in
43-BeIow
Lr
for
Edmonton
iCIIILL
O
-The
47-mcn
I
force
of
Exercise
Musk-
Canadian
Army's
re-
expedition
Into
Canada's
est
Territories,
iook.
u
ire
today
In
some
of
the
'weather
of
the
winter
fcnperaiure
was
oeiuw
It
first
leg
oi
a
3100-mile
lich
will
end
at
Edmon-
5.
(visibility
yesterday
lxad
4-hour
postponement.
ktors
huddled
In
the
ln-
m
with
a
fivc-mlle-pcr-
bid
blowing
as
the
boom
km
announced
the
start
Ixpcdition,
the
most
am-
bf
Its
kind
yet
attempted
America.
orce
travels
In
s.nowmo-
Icven
leaving
here
with
lh
to
be
picked
up
at
lake-
-and
each
vehicle
sleds
laden
with
sup-
E
ORDER
ORMITY
(rrnre
Being
Held
in
la
Soon
to
Interpret
UcuUlions
lWA-
An
effort
Is
being
Ottawa
ti
bring
about
interpretation
of
new
iiers,
The
chairman
of
iionai
War
Labor
Board,
be
M.
B.
Archibald,
pays
rrabers
ct
both
the
Na-
lud
Rcsiona:
War
Labor
SwJl
meet
In
the
federal
in
February
26
to
dlscuw
cts
of
the
nTentTelanai'
wage
controls.
adians
To
ve
Europe
rtly
Now
I
and
Air
Force
to
Be
With
Dispatch
j
Erann
litirope
lWA
Prime
Minlstr-v
jackcnzlc
King
announc-
'
that
the
Canadian
oc-1
force
of
25.0C0
men
will
irawn
from
Germany
I
April,
Air
Minister
Colin
1
iad
previously
announc-'
Mmarawal
of
10,000
inert
j
i
occupational
air
force
i
iart
June
30.
avy
did
not
partlciDate!
k"uiun
ouiy.
fnnouncemcnt
said
that!
pent
shlpplnc
situation
t
that
all
Irnnnc
I
I
-
11UTV
in
should
be
back
in
Can-
September
or
October."
PS
to
the
Air
Forr-ft
val-
tnc
statement
of
ttm
bllnlstcr
said
"neirntln-
proceeding
which
may
earlier
withdrawal
be-
c
possible."
ICK
TROOPS
IE
BRIEFLY
3N'
A
sitdown
strike
li'veral
hours
was
staged
r-jr
oy
some
members
of
Bmand
Lloht
Tnf,.
Pon
of
the
Canadian
Occupation
lnnerm,nv
ijnen
went
back
on
duty
oy
Aiajor
Chris
Yokes.
nmiim
immander.
en
asked
for
better
ra-
(
Ulelr
renatrlnti
ot
knowi,
:n
London
y
of
the
Highland
Light
Rc5lmcnt.
or
nau
o.
'crp
Involved,
hut
it
i.
that
the
strikers
did
lude
a"y
commissioned
PI
or
non-commlssloncd
Vokes
rc'ardin
.
Itrinh
"wuiis
ana
tK
to
work.
At.
nii
i
.
jbS1?rdly
and
others
itw10".w"e
able
to
JAP
SHOWS
HOW
THREE
DOOLITTLE
FLIERS
WERE
MURDERED
IN
SHANGHAI--Japanese
Warrant
Officer
Mayama,
who
witnessed
the
execution
or
three
Doolittle
fliers
who
partic;-
i
patcd
in
the
first
bombing
of
Tokyo,
demoi
otrates
to
the
manner
in
which
the
American
air-
(
men
were
made
to
kneel
before
their
cxc;:ut.loner:
in
Shanghai.
Their
arms
were
bound
to
crosses
and
the
men
were
blindfolded.
A
bjack
spot
was
painted
between
the
eyes
as
a
target
for
the
firing
squad.
Sulk
tin
A
ELIZABETH
SAILS
SOUTHAMPTON
The
liner
Quern
Elizabeth
sailed
for
New
York
today
with
10,000
troops
and
airmen
from
every
Canadian
military
district.
Also
ou
board
were
the
Canadian
Sec-
fretarjr
of
State,
..lion.
..Paul
Martin,
returning
from
the
U.N.O.
conference,
and
Sir
Arthur
Harris,
who
was
chief
of
the
British
Bomber
Command,
now
going
to
the
United
States
to
receive
a
decoration
from
General
Eisenhower
before
proceeding
to
his
home
in
Rhodesia.
NORTH
DAKOTA
BLIZZARD
CYRUS
This
and
four
other
communities
in
North
Dakota
have
been
isolated
for
two
weeks
through
Great
Northern
trains
having
failed
to
run
on
account
of
heavy
snow
following
blimrds.
Airplanes
are
relied
on
for
supplies
and
radio
is
the
only
means
of
communication.
MAY
SETTLE
STRIKE
DETROIT
There
arc
hopes
of
the
General
.Motors
strike
disnutc
being
settled
soon.
Representatives
of
the
com-
....
nany
and
union
met
today.
Presidents
both
of
the
company
and
union
attended.
INSURANCE
ENDED
OTTAWA
Finance
Minister
J.
L.
Ilsley
announced
today
that
Dominion
war
risk
insurance
scheme,
undertaken
during
the
war
when
there
was
danger
of
damage
from
enemy
action,
will
be
terminated
next
Sunday.
He
said
policies
of
such
insurance
now
in
force
will
expire
Sunday
and
no
action
will
be
taken
to
extend
them.
FRASER
RIVER
SALMON
VANCOUVER
The
International
Sockcyc
Salmon
Coin-mission,
meeting
here
next
week,
may
decide
to
divide
Fraser
River
salmon
equally
between
Canada
and
United
States.
Up
to
now
Canadian
fishermen
have
been
getting
10
to
IS
percent
more
than
American.
BRITAIN
ACCUSED
LONDON
Lcmanon
today
accused
Britain
and
Frame
of
"grave
attacks"
on
the
sovereignty"
of
the
Levantine
states
and
demanded
"immediate
and
simultaneous
evacuation
of
alt
foreign
troops
from
Lebanon-ese
soil."
Soviet
Russia
is
backing
Syria
ana
Lebanon.
Local
Tides
Saturday,
February
Id,
1940
High
1:50
20.7
feet
13:44
22.2
feet
Low
7:42
5.7
feet
20:07
15
feet
SICK
NAZIS
HOME
LKTHBRIDGE
One
hundred
and
fifty
sick
German
prisoncis.of
war
will
leave
here
:
by
hospital
train
for
Halifax
i
where
they
will
embark
for
home.
.
BANGKOK.
FIRE
'
BANGKOK
Bangkok
had
a
two
million
dollar
fire
today
The
Famous
Silver
Market
was
among
the
buildings
destroyed.
Thousands
weic
rendered
homeless.
EGYPT
CABINET
QUITS
CAIRO
IVimc
Minister
Ne-krosi
and
his
cniue
coalition
cabinet
resigned
today.
Sources
close
to
the
government
predicted
that
Nokrosi
would
be
asked
to
form
a
new
cabinet
which
would
include
only
members
of
his
own
party
and
members
of
the
liberal
Constitution
paity
which
has
a
strong
group
in
opposition
ranks.
It
is
expected
that
the
Wafdist
party
will
be
omitted
from
the
government.
INDONESIA
CLOSED
LONDON
The
United
Nations
Organization
security
council
has
thrust
aside
a
second
Russian-backed
complaint
against
British
tioops
in
foreign
lands.
The
eleven-
member
group
refused
to
send
a
Five
Power
investigating
committee
to
look
into
the
Java
situation.
After
that,
the
council
president
Australia's
Norman
Makin
declared
the
matter
closed.
CANADA
HELPING
LONDON
Paul
.Martin
told
U.N.O.
Thursday
that
Canada
was
greatly
concerned
over
the
wcrld
food
crisis.
The
Dominion
would
continue,
as
it
had
in
been
doing,
to
ship
one
million
bushels
of
wheal
daily
to
needy
countries.
The
exportable
stuck
of
Canada
on
February
1
stood
at
110,000,000
bushels.
FORMULA
FOR
WAGE-PRICES
,
President
Truman's
Economic
Plan
Brings
.Mixed
Reaction
in
Stairs
WASHINGTON
resident
Truman's
Wage-Price
policy
Is
bringing
a
mixed
re-action
from
Congressmen.
Some
of
the
lawmakers
arc
saying
they
see
the
threat
of
inflation
In
the
new
pollcy.nvhlle
others
say
that
any
such
trend
can
bo
controlled.
Briefly
the
policy
provides
that
pay
increases
in
general
must
be
approved
by
the
government
if
the
Increases
lead
to
higher
prices.
Any
compensating
price
increases
will
be
allowed
tmme
diately
after
the
pay
boost.
GREENWICH
IS
NOT
ANXIOUS
Resolution
Against
Being
Made
World
Capital
To
Be
Put
to
Vote
NEW
YORK
-The
residential
town
of
Greenwich,
Connecti-
cut,
seems
to
be
taking
the
U.N.O,
world
capital
announcement
completely
In
stride
Greenwich
-'
has
been
buzzing
with
controversies
ever
since
it
found
out
that
part
of
its
area
was
Included
in
the
recommended
site.
A
referendum
will
be
held
on
March
2
on
a
resolution
protesting
against
the
establishment
of
the
U.N.O.
capital
in
or
adjacent
to
Greenwich.
COAST
FISHERIES
TO-BE
REDRAFTED
VANCOUVER.
Qi
-
Complete
-eorganlfatlon
of
ihc
federal
Fisheries
Department
staffs
on
both
coasts
and
the
strengthening
of
patrols
and
o::ier
services
is
riow
under
way.
Fisheries
Minister
II.
F.
G.
Bridges
an-nounccd
here
Wednesday.
He
said
that
fisheries
protection
and
services
on
the
Paclfte
coast
were
being
brought
back
to
pre-war
strength,
and
Improved
by
the
use
of
more
efficient
vessels.
Airplanes
are
to
be
added
to
the
patrol
service,
he
said.
Further
intensive
study
of
the
whole
salmon
situation
along
Uhe
B.
C.
coast
Is
being
under
taken
In
view
of
the
reduction
in
catches
in
the
last
two
years.
pittsburgh
-girl,
yukon
survivor,
herewntinuingInterrIjptedtrip
The
wreck
of
the
steamer
Yukon
on
which
she
was
a-
passenger
interrupted
but
did
not
alter
the
travel
route
of
Miss
Irene
Leposky
of
Pittsburgh,
Pa.,
who
escaped
from
the
storm-torn
vessel
12
hours'
after
it
went
aground
in
Johnstone
Bay
on
Feb
ruary
ii,
Miss
Lcposky,
who
was1
on
her
way
from
Anchorage
where
she
worked
in
the
government
weather
station
since
last
May,
Is
In
the
city
today
enroute
home
via
the
Canadian
National
line
just
as
she
planned
although
more
than
n
week
late.
"I
always
wanted
to
see
northwest
Canada
and
I
don't
know
why
the
wreck
of
the
Yukon
should
change
my
plans,"
snid
this
tall,
blonde
girl
who
Ion
j
everything
but
the
clothes
she
was
wearing
when
the
ill-starred
ship
broke
up.
She
ls
leaving
on
tonight's
train
for
Chicago
on
her
way
to
Pittsburgh.
Recounts
Story
of
Grim
Shipwreck
Miss
Leposky
told
a
Dally
News
reporter
that
when
she
was
Was
hington
Junior
Chamber
Scores
Canadian
National
Ry.
Dilapidated
Railway
Station
Is
Criticized
Many
Other
Complaints
Registered
The
"dilapidated"
condition
of
the
second-storey
aiting
room
in
Prince
Rupert's
C.N.R.
station
was
iplored
in
a
resolution
presented
to
the
Junior
'hamber
of
Commerce
at
its
monthly
meeting
last
-:i,'f
u..
t
at
i
i
i
i
i
i
f
uixim
uv
u.
m.
reiseninai
anu
ine
cnamuer
adopted
the
resolution's
recommendation
that
the
railway
nnnxtrlirt
n
nlpncnnt
rrmn
-
I
..
f
loo
-
waiting
room
for
the
con
enieilee
of
travellers.
A
committee
consisting
of
Mr.
Felserithal,
Chamber
president
Clifford
Ham
and
R.
G.
Birch
were
appointed
to
interview
railway
divisional
superintendent
C.
A.
Bcrncr
with
.regard
to
coiutructing
a'
better
waiting
loom!
MrJFclsenthal
told
the
meet
ing
that
the
present
waiting
i
oom
is
"dilapidated
and
inconvenient"
and
said
that,
in
view
of
the
anticipated
boom
in
tour
ist
traffic,
it
is
important
thai;
iravellers
should
bo
greeted
by
more
pleasant
surroundings
if
the
city
is
to
share
the
full
benefit
of
.tourist
traffic.
"First
Impressions
are
import
ant,
and
the
first
impressions
of
i
stranger
arriving
In
Prince
Rupert
are
anything
but
pleas
ant,
lie
asserted
The
motion
was
received
enthusiastically
by
the
membership
which
was
In
a
mood
to
makes
specific
requests
of
the
railway
company
after
receiving
scant
satisfaction
from
the
-cpllcs
to
a
general
brief
sent
by
the
Junior
Chamber
to
rall-"voy
and
government
officials.
Many
,Sugcled
-Matters
Arc
Up
The
brief,
which
"follows
a
series
of
protests
that
have
been
made
throushout
the
country
at
Ihe
lack
of
policy
commensurate
with
national
requirements,"
urged:
1
Thar
the
C.N.R.
take
steps
USING
TANKS
AND
TROOPS
CALCUTTA
W
British
troops
and
light
tanks
arc
being
used
to
quell
rioting
Hindus
and
Moslems.
It
Is
estimated
that
45
persons
have
been
killed
and
400
Injured
In
two
days
of
fighting
between
police
and
surging
mobs
of
.
Indians.
The
British
have
put
the
city
under
martial
law.
Several
American
soldiers
were
Injured
in
Incidents.
The
Hindu's
and
Moslems
were
demonstrating
against
the
conviction
of
an
officer
in
the
Japanese-sponsored
Indian
National
Army,
awakened
by
the
alarm
at
3
a
m
on
February
3
she
had
no
idea
that
It
was
anything
serious
and
that,
with
the
other
passengers,
she
thought
the
vessel
probably
would
be
floated
of!
with
the
high
tide.
"Instead."
we
were
taken
off
in
lifeboats
late
that
afternoon,"
she
recalled.
Miss
Lcposky
lost
all
her
be-
longings
except
the
clothes
she
was
wearing
and
considered
her
self
lucky
that
she
had
taken
time
to
put
on
extra
clothes
wjicn
the
alarm
came.
"Many
of
thc
women
and
children
were
dressed
only
In
night
clothes
and
they
suffered
with
the
cold,"
she
said.
"I
had
gone
to
sleep
In
my
dry
(Continued
on
Page
5)
Fee
whereby
it
may
become
favorably
engaged
at
the
earlics;
moment
in
a
transpacific
ser
vice.
2.
That
the
C.N.R.
Interest
itself
in
the
establishment
of
i
free
port
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
3.
That
facilities
of
the
C.N.
R.
be
used
solely
and
fully
as
thpir
true
advantages
dictat?
and
not
as
decreed
6y
any
pressure
group
or
prejudicial
Influence.
4.
That
where
disadvantages
at
present
minimize
the
complete
use
of
the
facuit'.cs
of
the
C.N.R.,
the
railway
should
actively
pursue
a
policy
o
overcome
them.
5.
That
action
be
taken
I
whereby
the
C.N.R.
mrght
tak'i
advantage
of
the
unpreccdent-
!
cd
tourist
traffic
that
has
accu-
i
mulatcd
for
the
Pacific
Coast.
emphasizing
the
triangle
tour
j
Vancouver,
Prince
Rupert,
Jasper.
1
Although
the
brief
stated
that
"cxcu.sc.4arc,
xa
jalid.jearqr.
sufficient
action
at
his
time,"
the
replies
to
the
seven
copies
sent
to
government
and
railway
officials,
including
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
and
C.N.R.
j
President
R.
C.
Vaughan
brought
forth
no
positive
remarks
in
Its
behalf.
The
meeting
was
held
in
the
Boston
Cafe
with
President
Clifford
Ham
as
chairman.
There
were
about
35
members
and
guesCs
present.
Albert
Mah
Was
Pilot
He
and
Kam
Lee
Arc
in
Montreal
Hospital
After
Crash
MONTREAL
H
Capt.
Albert
Mali,
aged
25,
native
of
Prince
Rupert
and
veteran
commercial
pilot,
who
achieved
prominence
during
the
war
on
the
Burma
route,
is
resting
comfoitably
in
Royal
Victoria
Hospital
here
following
injuries
sustained
when
his
plane
crashed
near
Terrebonne,
30
miles
north
or
Montreal,
on
Wednesday.
Bis
only
passenger,
Kam
Lee,
also
of
Prince
Rupert
and
recently
discharged
from
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
suffered
lesser
injuries.
Mah
is
suffering
from
compound
fracture
of
the
leg
and
shock.
An
operation
was
performed
yesterday
at
Royal
Victoria
Hospital.
The
crash
occurred
when
the
pair
were
flying
a
twiiv-motored
plane,
property
of
the
War
Assets
Corporation,
from
North
Bay
to
Three
Rivers.
Albert
Mah
left
here
recently
for
the
East
after
having
spent
several
weeks
visiting
in
Prince
Rupert.
CREAMERY
HAS
FIRE
Seventy-five
Thousand
Dollar
Blaze
at
Vancouver
Island
Town
Last
Night
DUNCAN
0'
Fire
or
unknown
origin
caused
an
estimated
$75,-000
damage
to
the
Cowichan
Creamery
late
last
night.
The
flames
for
a
time
threatened
thu
main
business
section
of
this
Vancouver
Island
city
before
being
brought
under
control
I
Earth
New
Minister
To
Argentina
LONDON
King
George
has
approved
the
appointment
of
a
new
unusn
amDassactor
to
Argentina.
The
Buenos
Aires
post
goes
to
Sir
Reginal
Leeper,
who
has
been
the
British
diplomatic-representative
in
Greece
since
the
liberation.
Sir
Reginald
sue
ceeds
Sir
David
Kelly,
who
vlll
become
ambassador
to
Turkey.
GERMANS
ARE
ALL
SMILES
Hundreds
of
Them
Marched
On
Maurctania
for
Trip
to
Britain
HALIFAX
Hundreds
or
German
rlsoners
of
war
have
been
marched
aboard
the
big
liner
Maurctania.
The
prisoners
were
all
smiles
as
they
were
moved
from
six
special
train
from
western
Canada
onto
the
35.000-ton
trooper.
Hundreds
of
civilian
and
military
police
patrolled
the
area
which
was
barred
to
civilians
outside
of
a
few
newsmen
and
photographers.
Searchlights
swept
the
area
all
the
time"
the
movement
was
In
progress.
FISHERIES
WORK
HIGHLY
USEFUL
"Intensely
practical"
problems
dealt
with
by
the
govern
ment
fisheries
blolonlcal
service
on
the
Pacific
coast
were
out-:
Olympia,
the
state
capital,
Into
llnedito,the
Junior.
Chamber
of
.
the'vtreet
Jwlow,
.toppled
the
Commerce
by
Dr.
John
L.
Hart
p'r,cX
Wall
qf
a"pseklng
p'lant
of
the
Nanaimo
fisheries
labora-1
and
burst
a
150,000-gallon
water
tory
at
the
monthly
meeting
of
tank
,n
Seattle.
There
were
the
organization
last
night.
i
quarter-Inch
cracks
In
Olympia
"Some
people
have
the
lm-
j
buildings,
presslon
that
we
wander
around
1
The
,(make
ls
believed
to
have
concerned
with
abstruse
prob-lhad
lts
centre
somewhere
in
lems
that
Interest
only
a
few
!
01ymPIc
Peninsula
about
75
other
biologists,"
Dr.
Hart
said.
I
miles
5011111
ot
thc
capital.
"This
is
not
true.
Our
work
is
j
At
Kcnt-
Washington,
a
statue
having
practical
value
to
the'of
st-
Joseph
toppled
over
onto
various
fisheries
on
the
csast."
the
root
r
a
Catholic
boys
Major
work
Is
being
carried
'
school,
out
on
th$
salmon
fishery,
!
The
disturbance
was
not
wlth-through
three
"Investigations,"
out
its
humorous
Incidents.
A
one
on
the
Cowichan
River
on
Vancouver
Island,
one
on
the
Skecna
River,
and
a
general
salmon
Investigation
which
docs
not
include
cither
of
those
mentioned
above
or
the
Fraser
River
fishery
which
is
under
an
International
commission.
Purpose
of
the
biological
work
Ls
to
determine
the
"ideal
Intensity
of
the
fishery
which
will
yield
the
greatest
productivity.
This
involves
tagghtg
and
supervision
of
spawning
grounds,"
Dr.
Hart
said.
The
Skeena
River,
which
ls
the
province's
second
most
important
salmon
fishing
river,
has
shown
signs
of
decreasing
productivity
in
recent
years,
and
this
must
be
checked,
he
declared.
Investigations
of
the
herring
fishery
are
also
being
carried
out.
These
lead
to
proposals
for
new
methods
of
exploiting
the
herring,
and
the
investigation
has
been
so
well
organized
and
carried
out
that
It
has
won
in
ternational
recognition.
"Continuous"
Rain,
Gales
For
Tonight
The
weatherman
palnfs
a
very
gloomy
picture
for
tonight
and
Saturday
with
southeasterly
gales
for
this
evening,
accompanied
by
continuous
rain.
According
to
the
forecast
"con-tlhuouf"
rain
will
begin
tonight,
becoming
intermittent
Saturday
afternoon
accompanied
by
southeast
gales
during
the
night.
Here
Is
the
forecast:
Partly
cloudy,
becoming
overcast
In
the
late-
afternoon
with
continuous
rain
tonight
becoming
Intermittent
Saturday
af
ternoon.
Modcw.e
southeast
winds,
becoming
stron?
south
cast
this
evening
reaching
gale
force
during
the
night
and
decreasing
to
moderate
to
fresh
Saturday
afternoon.
Tempera
tures
forecast
for
today
showed
a
maximum
of
39
and
a
mini
mum
of
36
degrees.
Tremor
IS
FELT
IN
VANCOUVER,
ELSEWHERE
-
Centre
of
Disturbance
Near
Olympia
Some
Serious,
Some
Funny
Incidents
VANCOUVEh
An
earthquake
was
felt
with
some
severity:
In
several
area
or
the
United
States
Pacific
northwest
and-lh
British
Columbia
on
Thursday
night.
The
shock
was
described
as
the
largest
local
earthquake
ever
picked
up
by
the
seismograph
at
the
University
of
Washington.
The
sway
was
feftnat
Seattle,
Olympia,
Tacoma,
Vancouver
and
at
the
Puget
Sound
navy
yard
in
Bremerton.
There
have
been
no
Indications
of
any
serious
damage
or
injuries.
The
earthquake,
variously!
described
from
"light"
to
"severe,"
shook
the
coast
all
the
way
from
southern
British
Columbia
to
northern
Oregon.
Residents
who
felt
the
tremor
in
Vancouver
and
Victoria'
reported
that
walls
rattled
and
dishes
were
upset
but
there
"we're
no
reports
of
any
serious
damage
in
British
Columbia.
Lions
Gate
Bridge
swayed
but
there
was
no
traffic
on
it.
The
earthquake,
felt
about
7:18
pJn.,
was
apparently
stronger
In
Washington
State
than
In
British
Columbia.
It
sheared
the
i
cornice
from
a
hotel
roof
at
i
man
naa
been
suffering
from
hiccoughs
all
day.
The
tremor
stopped
them.
A
boy
was
repairing
a
roof
when
the
'quake
shook
him
off
onto
the
back
of
a
horse
standing
below.
The
horse
ran
away
and,
a
block
off,
bucked
him
Into
a
creek.
He
was
all
wet
but,
otherwise,
uninjured.
BRITISH
TROOPS
ARE
INDIGNANT
Over
German
Prisoners
Arriving
From
Britain
Willi
Rationed
Goods
MUENSTER,
Germany
Following
protests
by
British
troops
in
Germany,
a
secret
court
of
Inquiry
has
opened
In
Muenster
into
the
arrival
of
300
German
prisoners
of
war
from
Britain,
loaded
with
rationed
goods.
The
Germans
arrived
with
suits,
underclothes,
shoes,
silk
stockings
and
children's
clothing.
They
said
they
had
bought
them
openly
In
British
shops
wth
coupons
supplied
by
the
Board
of
Trade.
U.N.O.
Has
Adjourned
Will.
Meet
Next
in
New
York,
September
3
Question
of
Capital
Settled
LONDON
The
United
Nations
assembly
will
hold
Its
'
second
session
in
New
V6rk
beginning
September
3.
Just
be
Tore
winding
up
its
first
session
Thursday
night
in
London,
the
assembly
voted
to
set
up
temporary
U.N.O.
headquarters
in
New
York
Cltf.
The
assembly
also
agreed
upon
the
Westchester
and
Fairfield
area
of
New
York
and
Connecticut
as
permanent
world
peace
capital.