RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRTJSUotyMBlA'S.NEVePAfER
Phone
(j
phone
TAXI
TAXI
KASPER
-
C.
MclNTYRE
j,
537
Stand'
Kupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
"1
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
BERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
,
-
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
92.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.(.
THURSDAY.
APRIL
18,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
TIONALIZE
IN-STEEL
For
President
Truman
..
c?i?nnnnnn
rrpr.ini
Britain's
Iron
industry
Is
to
bo
I
JUll
gni
iati
Kw.v
....
-i.
t
,tho
T.nhnf
rrnv-
...
.
.11
iVs
a
TTmiCA
r
f
f",YtM
...
.
nrtrilf
-r
nnct
In
I
run
nnH
indu;
.nalit,s
who
had
out-
a
i
,2
to
snven
year
pro-:i
rranlzatlon
at
an
cs-
1
1
1
1
1
j
1
J1U
uia,
UlUl
lUil
4tnt
nn.
me
rzavernmeru
.
i
tun
w
a
kin
aaauMKivk
iu
.
ance
in
national
ccon-
nt".
.He
u
larse
uiL-uauie
ui
-
n
lit
1U1IU
UI1U
IkiUIUKILIIl
....
t
I
J
1
C
.l.
Hill
pressed
the
gov-
rf
i:
io
debate
the
nrouo-
p:
-sible
tout
Prime
(
Ai
ice
dfclined
to
com-
limceif
This
led
one
mem-
;iout
Hitler".
I
mm
mm
I
HI
I
II
MM
K
K
f
IM3TIT
reus
Himself
on
Court's
mr
of
German-occu-
P
a;
told
the
Interna-
riblr
guilt
within
me"
i'
"
xiMc.s
of
the
Nazi
.ii.
.
only
receiitlybecame
:i
ta
him,
Frank
declared
in
v-itnc
stand:
"speaK-
'
(
vc
months
of
this
I
ave
''ained
lnslsrht
into
.
c
)mmittcd
in
the
way
rriois
auocu
cs.
I
icei
a
tcr-
,
within
me."
is
ami
iions
of
guilt
as
he
'
'hrcw
himself
on
its
V
w
at
Mortage
IRTArif
T
A
TiT
A
tntn
t.-i..l
J
another
riot
last
night
'
wjmcn
In
the
Jail
in
"f
La
Prairie,
the
attor-
senrral
of
Manitoba,
J.
O.l
o-.v.i,
io
,ii
but'
tunii
li
.
...
'"Butt-
me
aemonstrations.
are
believed
to
be
the
re-'
oi
complaints
from
two;
n
prisoners
wlio
claimed
ot
medical
attention.
!Chrr
l
r
i
irr
tK3CA3
LI
3
1
T
Nfi
I
HWPD
;IV
t7
linn
m
,
ft
.
11.
..ii.iu
i
,.
i;niiriii
'"t
Adivi.
""
DefeilKP
M
In
s
or
uiai
icssunan
37,ouu
"
my
men
were
icu
ov-
;"
at-
the
hrfrlnnln
nf
Mj
'"'
iisicr
Mitchell
re-'a
lat
a
total
or
7Gfl
conspi-
svicc
during
the
war.
IllA-
aNUHIVDF
-
i
lit.
ss
''efeiu-c
Attorney
Would
,
r
'Wo
Secret
I'roJ
""kro
The.
attorney
uJlph
Hess
and
Hans
at
the
Nuernberg
trial
T
that
the
court
ac-
l.
lift
1
A
1
micgeci
tcXts
or
two
XVcS
i
V
o-j
"
"J
nrvTi
a
m
1J3J-
T11C
told
the
court
that
the
'
provided
for
the
par-
eastern
Europe
and
;s
pupation
of
the
Daltic
ieri
fu
Russian
prosecutor
court
that
he
had
mted
a
written
ist
argument
.
v-
"SILLY
NONSENSE"
LONDON
Viscount
Bennett
lias
recovered
fully
from
a
cold
with
which
he
had
suffered
around
Christmas
time,
a
statement
from
his
Surrey
home
said
today.
That
he
was
suffering
from
diabetes
was
denied
as
"silly
nonense".
VANCOUVER
MEAT
SHORTAGE
VANCOUVER
.Meat
shortage-
may
become
critical
in
Vancouver
by
the
middle
of
nest
week.
Farmers
are
refusing
to
sell
to
the
packers
for
present
prices,
choosing
to
turn
their
slock
out
for
spring
feeding
until
there
is
a
difting
of
ceiling
price
limits.
OPPOSE
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
NEW
WESTMINSTER
The
Eraser
Valley
.Municipal
Association
is
strongly
opposed
to
daylight
saving,
the
reeve
of
Sunias
describing
it
as
a
"nuisance
to
progress".
There
will
be
confusion
on
Vancouver
Is-
!
land
where
Saanich
municipality
has
turned
down
daylight
saving
while
Victoria
City
is
going
to
adopt
it.
.MOVE
UNPOPULAR
LONDON
The
Labor
governnient'!i
decision
to
nationalize
a
large-
part
of
Britain's
iron
and
steel
industry
provoked
today
a
threat
of
a
Conservative
party
motion
of
censure,
and
brought
sharp
criticisms
from
sections
of
the
iirc?A
JUu&l'mernlngv
newspapers
joined
the
trade
and
industry
group
in
criticising
the
basic
nationalization
derision.
LEAGE
PASSES
ON
GENEVA
The
league
of
.Nations
passes
formally
out
of
existence
at
midnight
tonight.
Dis.'clution
was
finally
and
un
animously
approved
by
33
delegates
today.
FISH
BOATS
MISSING"
NEW
WESTMINSTER
Two
fi'hlng
boats
Clare
N.
and
Annabelle
have
been
missing
for
several
days
off
the
mouth
of
the
Eraser
River.
It
is
possible
they
may
be
somewhere
in
ihr
Gulf
Islands.
DEVELOPING
PT.
EDWARD
INTO
YEAR
"Jc
"A"
"A"
s
ROUND
INDUSTRY;
PUT
UP
FILLETS
Developing
the
policy
of
rounding
out
operations
from
its
plant
at
Port
Hdwanl,
near
Prince
Kupert,
into
a
continuous
instead
of
a
merely
seasonal
industry,
Nelson
Bros.
Fisheries
Ltd!
has
been
engaged
since
the
middle
of
February
in
packing
sole,
flounder
and
cod
fillets,
thus
providing
activity
for
some
of
its
seine
boats
and
a
consider-
"
able
number
of
the
plant
work-
I
.
-1
1.
crs
during
me
usuaiiy
siucf.
period
between
the
time
of
winter
herring
canning
and
the
canning
and
the
commencement
of
salmon
canning
In
early
summer.
Trucked
in
from
Port
Edward
by
highway,
the
frozen
fillets
are
stored
in
the
plant
of
the
n
iirt..
tipi.
rv-ilrt
.Qfni-nn-
u
w-r
------iniBht
ou.mu.a.f
uo.
ai
fnnce
itupe.u
(hey
are
distributed
to
the
mar
ket.
Up
to
mid-April
two
seiners
the
Cummlngs
and
Jessie
island
had
been
engaged
In
beam
trawling
for
the
flatfish
olf
Dundas
Island
in
Chatham
cm..,
i
Tim
nn.
Pride
and
Sea
Biscuit
are
being
added
to
the
.
fleet
next
week.
'
j
Nelson
Bros.,
like
other
salmon
j
canning
plants
along
the
British
j
Columbia
coast,
is
being
held
up
j
in
meuaratlon
of
nets
for
the
salmon
canning
season
uy
uic
netmcn's
strike.
Meantime,
the
company
has
without
delay
started
building
operations
for
the
replacement
of
a
large
residential
structure
!
r
.,n..o
n-nrturs
at
Port
Ed-
I
destroved
by!
fire
this
week.
Instead
of
the
solid
48-famlly
residential
block
.the
German
lawyer's
j
which
was
burned,
five-family
living
units
are
being
put
up.
MINE
STRIKE
OVER
BUTTE
There
was
a
sudden
termination
of
the
strike
against
the
Anaconda
Mining
Co.
last
night
when
the
union
agreed
to
accept
the
company's
wage
terms
and
the
miners
went
back
to
work.
TRAPPER
IN
HOSPITAL
PORT
ST.
JOHN
Suffering
from
an
infected
hand
and
partial
paralysis,
Len
Hope,
trapper
of
Watson
Lake,
has
been
flown
to
hospital
here.
PARTY
AT
WINDSOR
LONDON
For
the
first
time
since
1938,
the
public
will
be
admitted
to
Windsor
Castle
grounds
on
Easter
Sunday
when
the
Royal
Family
has
a
house
party
to
celebrate
Princess
Flir.ahcth's
20th
birtday.
London
is
planning
for
its
greatest
Easter
holiday
exodus
since
before
the
war.
All
accommodation
will
be
jammed.
ALASKA
CANNERY
STRIKE
COMING
SEATTLE
D
The
$5,000.000
1
Vic
Preston,
caretaker
at
Fair-Alaska
salmon
canning
industry
y'cw
Cemetery,
said
that
he
had
i
been
accosted
about
noon
by
a
Saturday,
the
Alaska
Cannery
Workers'
Union
(C.I.O.)
announced
last
night.
Although
spokesmen
for
management
said
that
neirnt.lntlnnR
urn
rfintlmilnp
nn-
tions
had
ended
and
"further
at
tempts
arc
useless
In
view
of
the
employers'
refusal
to
discuss
our
demands
lor
a
30
per
cent
wage
increase."
COMMONS
ADJOURNS
OTTAWA
ff.
Commons
today
stood
adjourned
until
April
29
for
the
Easter
recess
after
a
quiet
debate
on
the
pros
and
cons
of
government
control
and
operation
of
Canada's
developed
and
undeveloped
mineral
resources.
No
action
was
taken
on
the
motion
before
the
adjournment.
SAM
CARR
IS
MISSING
National
Organizer
for
Labor-Progressives
Cannot
Be
Found
OTTAWA-
Crown
counsel
in
the
espionage
hearings
said
last
a
subpeona
has.
been
out
-
,
-
he
has
not
been,
located,
carr
is
the
national
organizer
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Party.
Igor
Gouzenko
has
asserted
that
lie
is
a
Russian
agent.
Air
Line
Executive
Is
Awarded
Trophy
OTTAWA
Air
Minister
Gib-
gon
1!ls
announced
the
award
of
the
McKcc
Trans-Canada
tropi,y
for
outstanding
service
lo
cvlllan
aviation
to
a
one-
time
bush
pilot,
G.
W.
G.
Mc-
Conachlc
of
Edmonton.
He
is
general
manager
of
Canadian
Pacific
All
Lines'
western
lines.
Local
Tides
Friday.
April
19,
1940
High
2:45
20.8
feet
15:28
18.5
feet
Low
9:12
3.7
feet
21
11
7.1
feet
TOOK
HIS
OWN
LIFE
A
verdict
of
"death
by
self-inflicted
gunshot
wounds"
was
brought
in
bv
a
coroner's
Jury
Wednesday
afternoon
following
an
inquest
into
the
death
of
William
Lysak,
whose
charred
body
was
discovered
Tuesday
afternoon
in
the
burned
ruins
of
his
cabin
on
Cemetery
Road.
Evidence,
of
three
witnesses
indicated
that
.Lysak
had
been
seen
before
noon
Tuesday
near
Falrvlew
Cemetery
and
that
his
actions
had
caused
the
witnesses
to
doubt
his
mental
stability.
Constable
W.
W.
Deans
of
the
city
police
detachment
presented
a
quantity
of
lead
pellets
and
cotton
wadding
which
he
said
he
had
seen
Dr.
R.
E,
Coleman
remove
from
Lysak's
sku'.l
during
he
autopsy.
Deans
also
ini
Iroduced
the
barrel
of
a
.410
j-hotgun
which
he
said
he
had
found
in
the
ruins
beside.
Ly-fak's
body.
The
stock
of
the
gun
had
been
burned
away.
There
was
an
exploded
shell
in
the
chamber.
I
Dr.
Coleman
told
the
jury
that
in
his
autopsy
he
has
founa
u
I
hole
in
the
roof
of
Lysak's
mouth
I
passing
to
the
brain.
The
lead
J
pellets
and
cotton
wadding
were
I
I
found
behind
the
left
eye.
man
whom
he
knew
lived
in
Lysak's
cabin
and
that
the
man
had
said:
"You
can
dig
me
a
jrave.
I
am
gofng
to
commit
suicide."
The
man,
Preston
said,
About
30
minutes
after
the
man
left,
Preston
said
he
saw
a
fire
at.
Lysak's
cabin
but
believed
that
someone
might
have
been
burning
rubbish.
Clifford
Abercrombie
told
of
meeting
a
man
near
Falrview
Ccmeaery
about
12:30
and
that
the
man
asked
him
to
"drive
beyond
Port
Edward,
"He
said
there
were
200
men
in
the
bush
waiting
to
'set'
him,"
Abercrombie
said.
"He
offered
to
trade
a
gun
and
a
radio
for
his
fare."
The
man
had
also
told
Preston
that
the
police
and
200
men
were
after
liim.
He
carried
a
pack
sack
when
Preston
first
saw
him
on
the
road.
Jack
Hendricks,
a
neighbor
of
Lysak,
said
that
Lysak
had
told
him
Tuesday
morning
that
he
was
going
away
and
asked
Hendricks
to
look
after
the
chickens
on
hts
small
place.
Fire
Chief
II,
T.
Lock
told
of
hearing
about
the
fire
from
the
police,
and
of
calling
the
fire
department.
The
cabin
was
already
burned
to
the
ground.
Apparently
Lysak
had
set
the
cabin
afire
before
he
took
ills
life
sometime
after
1
o'clock.
Jurors
were
Allan
Morgan,
foreman,
Andrew'
Aancs,
Bernard
Charles
Mundy,
James
MacKin
non
and
Mike
Postuk.
House
of
Representatives
Is
Tampering
WASHINGTON
(CP)-The
United
States
House
of
Representatives
voted
overwhelmingly
today
to
continue
the
Office
of
Price
Administration
for
nine
I
months
but
in
a
form
which,
the
O.P.A.
administrator,
Paul
Porter,
said
would
wreck
price
control.
It
was
one
of
President
Truman's
worst
legislative
defeats
'
since
he
entered
the
White
APPEALS
FOR
FRENCH
UNITY
fPARlS
O'
in
an
effort
to
avert
1hc
threatened
resignation
of
Foreign
Minister
Bidault
and
other
members
of
the
cabinet
belonging
to
the
Movement
Kepub-llian
Populaire,
President
Felix
Gpuin
today
appealed
to
the
constituent
assembly
to
forget
parly
differences
in
debating
France's
proposed
new
constitu
tlpntfiie
told
the
assembly
that
the
eftvernment
as
a
while
would
abstain
from
voting
on
the
con-.
stTtutlonal
issue
dividing
M.P.R.
from
the
other
two
members
of
the
coalition
government
the
Socialists
and
Communists.
Refuses
To
Talk
Again
,Capt.
David
Goidon
Lunan
;,Once
More
Declines
to
Testify
At
Espionage
Trial
fOTTAWA
P
Capt.
David
Lu
tein
left
the
witness
stand
to
(Mitniit
.the
ft&plonago
cse
o
,..
TT.
u.
a
swering
questions
on
the
ground
that
it
violated
his
oath
of
secrecy
before
the
royal
commission
on
espionage.
The
alleged
head
of
a
ring
of
Russian
agents
said
to
include
Halperin,
Lunan
balked
when
the
crown
asked
him
if
he
had
met
Lieut.
Co!.
Rogov,
former
assistant
military
attache
at
the
Russian
embassy.
Magistrate
Glenn
Strike
said
there
were
reasonable
grounds
for
Lunan's
stand
and
permitted
Lunan
to
leave
the
witness
box
and
consult
with
his
coun
sel.
Lunan
previously
had
been
committed
for
contempt
for
refusing
to
testify
.
Earlier
Igor
Gouzenko
had
testified
against
Halperin.
Gouzenko,
former
cipher
clerk
at
the
Soviet
embassy,
identified
a
number
of
documents
which
he
said
he
had
taken
from
the
embassy's
secret
files.
Newsprint
Ceiling
Has
Been
Suspended
OTTAWA
The
prices
board
has
announced
the
suspension
oi
me
price
ceiling
on
news-1
print.
It
also
says
that
tourists
visiting
Canada
for
seven
days
or
longer
may
apply
for
special
temporary
ration
cards.
GANDHI
SEES
HOPE
FOR
FREEDOM
Surrounded
by
his
disciples
and
adjutants
in
Bombay,
Mahaana
Ghandl,
the
great
Indian
leader,
broadcasts
to
his
people
details
of
the
Brltlsn
decision
that
India
may
elect
her
own
freedom,
This
is
the
first
photo
of
Gandhi
to
reach
Canada
since
a
British
mission
went
to
India
to
consider
problems
oi
future
independence.
with
O.P.A.
House
,a
year
ago.
The
White
House
said
that
Truman
hopes
for
"much
better,
results"
when
the
bill
goes
to
the
Senate.
CHANGCHUN
MAY
FALL
TO
REDS
Pattle
for
Manchurian
Capital
Becomes
More
Critical
CHUNGKING
Q)
Chinese
Communist
forces
today
drove;
deeper
Into
the
embattled
Manchurian
city
of
Changchun
as
the
government
forces
tottered
under
powerful
blows
from
Red
armies
massed
around
the
city.
A
fragmentary
dispatch
from
Tom
Masterson,
.Associated
Press
correspondent,
announced
the
fall
of
the
Yamato
hotel
in
Changchun
where
Major
Robert
Rlgg,
American
assistant
mili
tary
attache,
was
staying.
Masjmon
ad
four
other
American
correspondents
were
also
cut
off
in
the
city.
Gunfire
roared
through
the
streets
of
Changchun.
Communist
forces
threat-
,.jened
to
overwhelm
th(r
'smaU
.UBulQOt
glirrlfrgtrflrigitftfitlndad
of
the-
from
sandbag
defences
in
the
cemrp
01
tne
uty-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
-Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralornc
16.00
B.
R.
Con,
..:
.19
',2
B.
R.
X.1935
.
.16
Grull
Wlhksne
'
,192
Carboo
Gold
4.00
Dentonia
68
Hedlcy
Mascot
2.30
Mlnto
OVA
Pend
Oreille
3.60
Pioneer
6.30
Premier
Border
11
Premier
Gold
2.20
Privateer
.70
Reeves
McDonald
1.30
Reno
,.
.23
Salmon
Gold
.23
Vi
Sheep
Creek
1.35
Taylor
Bridge
90
Whitewater
v
03
Vananda
.46
Congress
14Vs
Pacific
Eastern
16
Hedlcy
Amalgamated..
.Wi
Spud
Valley
,
.27
Central
Zeballos
.19
Oils
)
A.
P.
Con.
.14
Calmont
....Z..
.33
C.
&
E
r:...:..k..:.l..:
2.30
"
Foothills
1.70
Home
,.'......"....;
3.30
.
Toronto
Aumaque
.....
1.19
Beattle
.......
40,
Bobjo
...
:
22
Buffalo
Canadian
34
Con.
Smelters
8955
Eldona
1.01
Elder
1.05
Giant
Yellowknife
:.
7.35
Hardrock
1.02
Jacknifc
-2
Joliet
Quebec
1.14
Little
Long
Lac
2.54
Madsen
Red
Lake
4.30
Maclcod
Cockshutt
2.75
Moneta
68
Omega,
-27
P,ickle
Crow
"
3.95
San
Antonio
5-30
Senator
Rouyn
1-06
Sherritt
Gordon
r
2.03
Steep
Rock
.
-
3.70
Sturgeon
River
-36
Lynx
35
Lapaska
?0
God's
Lake
65
Negus
2.70
DARLINGTON,
EngU
0)
Taking
on
30
opponents
in
the
afternoon
and
24
at
night,
S.
Cohen,
British
draughts
champion,
lost
only
one
game
In
an
exhibition
here.
TOAST
IN
THE
NEW
Field
Marshal
Baron
Gustav
von
Menner-heim,
left,
former
president
of
Finland,
Is
drinking
a
toast
to
Juho
Kusti
Paasiklvl,
after
Pa'asikivi
had
succeeded
Baron
Man-nerheim
as
president
of
Finland.
Von
Manncrheim
retired
because
of
ill
health.
:
SALAD
$16.20
PRODUCE
PRK
HIGH
AS
RESULT
OF
AL
ANCHORAGE
The
Stet
shipping
at
most
Ahj
,
foodstuffs.
Here
in:
Anchorage
a
woman
had
to
pay
$16.20
for.
theTn-gredients
of
a
salad.
'
r-l
Lettuce
and
bananas
are
selling
for
75c
a
pound
and
tucum-
bcrs
and
tomatoes
at
$1.10
each.
New
Greek
Gov't
Is
Formed
Today
v
AtHIHSO,'
A
new
Greek
gov-
errunciiif
was
loimed-today
with
Populist
party,
as
premier
and
foreignmlnlster.
Tsaldarls,
foreign
minister
in
t'ne
cabinet.
of
Premier
Poulltass,
who
resigned
yesterday,
is
a
strong
proponent
of
an
immediate
plebiscite
on
the
question
of
returning
King
George
11.
to
the
Greek
throne.
CONDITIONS
ON
ROAD
ARE
"BAD"
Snow
conditions
on
the
Prince
Kupert
uignway
between
tne
city
and
Terrace
make
the
road
Impassable
and
In
at
least
two
places
near
Telegraph
Point
washouts
have
ripped
out
the
grade,
Road
conditions
in
the
Kwin-itsa
area
are
reported
on
by
Gordon
Little,.
East
Kwlnitsa
sawmijl
operator,
who
says
that
frcm
East
Kwlnitsa
to
Salvus
there
are
three
or
four
ill
iiiut
miles
of
"impassable"
.snow,
the
restagamst
me
rrancu
b"""-
of
that
sector
being
bare.
Carl
Pohle,
Terrace
sawmill
operator
who
is
working
at
Salvus,"
is
going
to
try
and
drive
J'rom
Salvus
to
Terrace
at
Easter
time
according
to
Mr.
Little.
Snow
conditions
at
Exlew
are
said
by
Mr.
Little
to
be
"questionable."
Highway
Still
Impassable
At
Many
Points
He
estimates
that
It
will
be
about
two
weeks
before
the
stretch
of
road
between
Kwlnitsa
and
Salvus
is
open
to
free
passage
of
cars,
and
one
bridge
in
that
sector
Is
badly
under
mined.
It
is
understood
that
Len
Grif
flths
is
plowing
open
the
road
from
his
logging
operation
to
the
Shames
bridge.
In
the
western
end
of
the
high
way
from
the
summit
to
Tyee
the
road
is
Impassable
because
of
snow,
it
is
reporicci,
ana
near
Telegraph
Polnnt
two
washouts
have
left
gaps
In
the
grade.
The
big
Kwlnitsa
silde
still
covers
the
highway.
Seamen
Are
Asking
For
Intervention
OTTAWA
The
Canadian
Sea-'
men's
Union
has'
asked
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
to
help
setUe
the
dispute
between
the
union
and
the
operators
of
coastal
S.NK.
lake
ships.
The
union
seeks
a
46-hour
week
In
place
of
the
present
eighty-four
hour
1
week.
Juea'hasHtieji
up
is"
resulting
in
1
(prices
flo
!r
'
-v
LdlTinatlOn
EbjiSpaina
Franco
Regime
Should
Be
Morally4
Condemned,
Says
Polish
Delegate
Moscow
Adds
Its
Voice
NEW
YORK
The
Polish
delegate,
to
the
United
Nations
security
council
today
called
for
the
moral
condemnation
of
the
Franco
regime
in
Spain.
Dr.
Lange
told
the
council,
that
Spain,
is
a
dangerous
remnant
of
the
Axis'.
that
it
did
everything:
In
its
power
to
aid
the
Axis.
He
said
Franco's
regim?
'has
given
"aid
and
comfort
to
Japan.
The
Moscow
radio
lias
charged
that
German
scientists,
in
hiding
in
Spain,
are
working
on
secret
weapons
of
destruction
possibly
even
more
terrible
than
the
atomic
bomb.
The
Russian
broadcast
declared
that
Nazt.
had,
fled
to
Spain
by
the
thou-
sands
after
the
defeat
of
Germany,
and
asserted
that
determined
j
measures
must
be
taken
,
BALL
PLAYERS
MAY
ORGANIZE
First
Steos
Are
Taken
at
Boston
Towards
Forming
Union
BOSTON
The
first
steps
Vcre
taken
today
at
Boston
in.-ajat-tempt
to
organize
a
professloiiai
baseball
players'
union.
A-group
listed
as
the.
American
lias"e5ajl
Guild
was
recorded
at
the
Boston
city
clerk's
office
byVRobert
Murphy
of
Boston.
MurphjrsaJd
the
purpose
of
the
Guild
was;
"to
right
the
injustices,
or
professional
baseball
and
to
give
a
square
deal
to
the
plasZS
WILL
STAY
5
ON
AGENDA
Committee
ot
Experts
"Makes
Report
Today
to
U.N.O.
.
NEW
YORK
A
majority
oi
a
soeclal
committee
of
experts
of
the
U.N.O.
Security
Council
is
said
to
htve
decided
in
favor
of
retaining
the
Iran'Rusglan
case
on
the
agenda
The
source
says
that
the
committee
spllF
on
the
question
and
will
state
the
majority
findings
today
to
the
council.
In
early
experiments,
frog
skin
was
used
for
human
skin
grafts.
-Jt,
9.
i
3