lIMH
TITLE
TO
JAPAN
S
ROYAL
SEAT
"Emperor"
Kuma
-
i
HI
-nV-y
mht.
pretender
to
Japan's
throne,
is
shown
l
r
lam
!?
hi
wife,
Yae,
holding
their
youngest
son,
Ryo-ti
elde
on
and
their
pretender
to
the
throne,
Koson
and
laughter
Ye.suko,
standing.
Hiromichl
claims
that
he
is
the
frt
Emperor
of
Japan,
that
five
hundred
years
ago
his
1
wa
denuded
of
the
throne.
Through
his
"grand
cham-i
ftr;
announced
a
campaign,
soon
to
start,
to
regain
his
.)
th?
nraunds
that
he
did
not
declare
war
on
the
Allies
Hlr
hlto
is
responsible
for
the
war."
The
chamber-i:
r.reJ
Emperor
Hiromichl
might
even
accept
com-::a
under
the
imperial
Institution.
EARTER
IS
WELLED
iff
Justice
Farris
Tinds
llfiiic
Colonitation
Organi
ion
Was
Only
Gambling
d
uptiairu
uere
COUVER
ff)
Eleven-year-
hartc
ct
the
Hellenic
Colo-In
A
n
ation
has
been
tied
by
Chief
Justice
Wen-
far
be
au:;?
it
has
never
I'd
in
a
buna
fide
manner.
jpreae
Court
Judgment
the
O.-ner
was
used
ui
t
branch
dubs'
gambling
I
Lart::hip
reviewed
convlc-
ag:::
branches
operated
frlr.ce
;n
Prince
Rupert".
p'Creck
Nanalmo
and
Al-
)M
BREACHES
TO
COUNCIL
YORK
The
United
dele-ation
to
the
United
I
t
hp
r:t
tm
siiffifMtPft
r,f
the
propo-lisng
atomic
"1
be
referred
to
the
ft'
-run
torn
and
arshiDs
l"Ie
nft
at
rilklnl
Wnnlil
M
Ben
Itrndered
Jletnless
Maiinpd-KadioacCivity
rn,ng
Now
ARDO
O.S.APPALACHIAN
I'lf
'
in
i
i
r
"ujh
nave
rendered
the
i
f
.f
lnl,-.l..
i
i
i
u
-
'ijjjirja
una
uic
;'c
1n
tppn
fnllw
-id
-
Icrdav
The
bomb
1
t:ad
two
;Jiots
at
tM
aanbor.
.first
t.h
Ml
Ener)
the
deadlv
mv
kub
f.lnetV
nprepnt
nf
ht
animal;,
survived,
manv
10m
havs
beun
todav
to
al!ln'
blood
count
which
to
drath.
'
0f
lh?
flnrillltr..
r.,
ti
1
1
"j
aiuvv
tiiauc
,
'P
uld
not
be
built
I
wick
15?)
plough
to
protect
1
board
frnm
4io
1
'5m
rnv,
Halibut
Snlnst
American
47,000.
21.5c
and
19c.
Canadian
63-C0:
Eihbla
-Per
II
20,000.
mf
mm
bbbbb
ceding
prices
Co
operative.
Catholic
Party
Forms
New
Gov't
THE
HAGUE
tTDr.
Louis
J
M.
Beel.
leader
of
the
Catholic
party,
formed
a
new
bl-partizan
eabln
,lp
succeed
the.
Labor
7frSnentf-PrtmIeiian,
Schermerhorn.
-
u
v
n
Local
Tides
Saturday,
July
6,
1946
I
High
7:02
16.2
feet!
19:41
18.0
feet!
1:05
8.0
feet
13:10
6.8
feetl
AIl-Nljht
Confutation
Brought
Under
Control
No
Miners
Are
Hint
KIRKLAND
LAKE,
Ont.
CO
Fire
flehters.
rallpri
In
frnm
all
M
mines
in
the
dlstrice
in
the
fight
to
extinguish
the
blaze,
succeed
ed
yesterday
in
bringing
under
control
a
fire
throughout
the
VANCOUVER
STRANDING
Ten-Thousand-Ton
Freif
hter
Goes
Ashore
On
Calamity
Point
VANCOUVER
The
10,000-ton
freichter
Seaboard
Trader
"wt
hrashJi
nta"
Calamltf
Pdint
in
Vancouver
Harbor,
across
from
Brockton
Point,
at
one
o'clock
this
mornltif.
The
extent
of
the
damage
is
not
known
or
has
the
direct
cause
of
the
stranding
yet
been
ascertained.
The
new
of
45
men
is
safe
and
it
is
expected
to
refloat
the
vessel
on
the
high
tide
this
evening.
Canada's
Wartime
Captains
Engage
In
Variety
of
Activities
From
Atomic
Research
to
Agriculture
By
JACK
BRAYLEY
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canada's
war
captains
who
successfully
directed,
trained
and
led
sea,
land
and
air
forces
now
are
engaged
in
a
variety
of
activities
ranging
from
atomic
research,
civil
service,
leadership
and
judicial
work
to
management
of
dairies
and
department
stores,
bush
flying
and
farming.
Many
have
remained
in
ser-
vice
and
some
war
leaders
have
died.
IV
Most
prominent
among
those
remaining
to
direct
peacetime
prepptedness
of
the
armed
forces
are
the
three
chiefs
f
staff
Vice-Admiral
II.
K.
Rastus)
Reid,
C.B.E,
U.-Gen.
Charles
Ounces,
C.B.E.,
D.S.O.,
and
Air
Marshal
Rcbert
Lcckie,
C.U..
D.F.C.
Others
Include
Lt.-Gen.
John
Murchle,
C.B..
C.B.E..
chief
at
Canadian
Military
Headquarters,
London;
Lt.-Gen.
Guy
Slmonds.
C.B..
C.B.E..
D.SO,
former
chief
of
the
2nd
Canadian
Corps
and
later
chief
of
the
Army
of
the
Netherlands,
now
attending
the
Imperial
Defence
College
In
Britain:
MaJ.-Gen.
Chris
Vokes.
C.
HE..
DS.O..
former
commander
of
the
1st.
Division
and
later
chief
of
the
occupation
force
in
Germany,
soon
to
become
head
of
the
central
area
command:
MaJ.-Oen.
H.
W.
roster,
C.B.E..
DS.O.,
former
chief
tff
the
1st
Division
and
now
head
of
the
Eastern
Area
Command:
MaJ.-Gen.
F.
F.
Worlhlncton.
C.B.,
M.
C.
MJVI.,
former
chief
of
the
4
Hi
Division
and
now
chler
of
the
Western
Area
Command.
Admiral
Tercvy
W.
Nelles,
C.B..
of
Brantford,
Ont
,
former,
chief
of
the
naval
staff
and
chief
of
the
naval
minion
in
nrllaln,
Is
living
in
retirement
in
Ottawa
whTc
he
does
some
gardening
and
some
writlmr.
Gen.
A
G.
L.
MrNaughton.
C
H
CD,
CM.Q
D.f.O.
Mooso-
min,
Sask.,
first
commander
of
the
1st
Canadian
Army
overseas,
retired
in
Ottawa
but
is
active
as
chairman
of
the
Canadian
section
of
the
Permanent
Joint
Defence
Board
aud
Canadian
representative
on
the
United
Nations
Atomic
Commission.
Gen.
H.
D.
G.
Crerar.
C.H..
C
B.,
D.S.O.,
of
Hamilton,
Ont..
Gen.
McNaughton's
successor
as
commander
of
the
1st
Army,
retired
in
Ottawa
and
his
name
has
been
mentioned
in
cinnec
tion
with
various
appointment
Air
Chief
Marshal
L.
S.
Bread-ner.
C.B.,
D
SC.
of
Kirks
Ferry.
Que.,
former
chief
of
the
air
staff
and
later
overseas
R.C.A.F
commander,
is
living
in
retirement
at
Kirks
Ferry
and
dcr-t
ing
some
of
his
time
to
air
cadet
work.
Air
Marshal
Harold
(Gus)
Ed
wards,
C.B..
of
Ottawa
and
Win
nipeg,
former
overseas
R.C
A.F
j
commander.
Is
living
In
retire
ment
in
Ottawa.
Leaders
who
have
died
include
Lt.-Gen.
Kenneth
K.
Stuart.
C
B..
D.S.O..
MC.
at
various
time-chief
of
the
General
staff,
chief
at
Military
headquarters
in
London
and
temporary
commander
of
the
1st
Army:
Vlr.e-Admlral
George
Jones.
C.B..
CH
E.,
chief
of
the
naval
staff;
and
Air
Vice-Marshal
W.
R.
Kenny,
D.F.C.,
former
member
of
the
air
staff.
Other
wartime
leaders:
Navy
Roa-
Admlra!
George
L
Steph-
VICTORIA,
B.C.
RFH
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH"
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Phone
JJiJlj
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
KABPER
C.
McINTYRE
mmm
537
SUnd:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
9
(across
Irom
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
156.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
5,
196
'PRICE
ITVE
CENTS
SUBMARINE
BAG
SURPRISE
TO
AIRMEN
TWENTY-ONE
NATION
PEACE
MEET
HAS
BEEN
SET
NOW
FOR
JULY
29
PARIS
Big
Four
foreign
ministers,
sitting
until
after
midnight
last
night,
finally
decided
that
the
21-natIon
peace
conference
to
deal
with
peace
treaties
for
Axis
satellites
should
be
held
July
29.
Text
of
the
Invitations
Is
being
copslde'red
today.
Agreement
was
also
reached
yesterday
on
a
figure
of
$100,000,000
for
reparations
payments
by
Italy
to
Soviet
Russia.
Fire
In
Teck-
ELECTION
IS
Hughes
MineZED
British
fioternment
Satisfied
U'ih
roliih
Polling
Monday
L-ONDON.
0i
The
British
government
recognizes
as
lawful
and
orderly
and
as
a
democratic
representation
of
public
opinion
the
election
In
Poland
on
Monday
when
the
cities
voted
by
3
to
1
margin
In
favor
of
a
one
which
raged
mmD?r
Parliament.
About
Gne-nlght
at
the!ouartfr
of
,ne
results
are
now
3600-foot
level
In
the
Teck-Hughes
mine.
All
miners
underground
had
been
safely
brought
to
the
top
without
suffering
any
ill-effects.
The
fire
is
believed
to
have
been
started
by
a
spark
from
a
welding
torch.
in.
most
oi
the
country
vote
having
yet
to
be
heard
from.
rSAFlAND
SANE"
FOURTH
OF
JULY
Death
List
!Not
as
High
as
last
Year
as
Independence
Day
Celebration
(Jets
Under
Way
Across
the
Line
NJT.V
YORK
iT
United
States
celebrated
a
comparatively
safe
and
sane
Fourth
of
July
holiday
yesterday.
A
survey
showed
at
least
142
persons
suffered
violent
deatlu.
TraUUacidnls,
led..theuUs
f.lnll.l..
-
LAI.
CC
ii
minnunt
wxu
were
42
drownings.
Americans
Shoot
Russian
Soldier
VIENNA
Unit
d
States
Army
policemen
shot
&nd
killed
a
Russian
soldier
yesterday
in
Vienna
as
he
sousht
to
escape
after
shooting
into
American
soldiers.
ens,
C.B.E.,
0I
Ottawa,
chief
of
naval
engineering
and
construction,
living
in
retirement
In
Ottawa.
Rear
-Admiral
M.
J-R.
O.
Cos-sette,
of
Valleyfleld,
Que.,
advocate
general
of
the
fleet,
living
In
retirement
in
Ottawa.
Rar
Admiral
Leonard
W.
Murray,
C.B.,
C.B.E.,
orTrenton,
N.S.,
chief
of
the
CanadJan
North
Atlantic
Command,
living
in
retirement
In
England.
Army
MaJ.-Gen.
E.
L.
M.
t
Tommy5)
Crew
Which
Sank
Jap
Undersea
Raider
Did
Not
Know
What
It
Was
Bulletins
ALEXANDER
IN
WINNIPEG
WINNIPEG
Opening
a
two-ronnth
tour
of
Western
Canada
blfh
will
take
them
to
th?
Pacific
Coist
and
Prince
Ru-rert,
Vifronnt
Alexander
arrived
yesterday,
accompanied
by
the
Viscountess
and
aides.
CONTROL
APPROVED
WASHINGTON
A
new
one-year
ptjee
crntrol
bill
was
approved
br
the
Senate
banking
c-mmittee
by
a
vote
or
(o
5.
Demofratic
leader
Alben
Bark-ley
taid
he
had
every
reason
to
believe
it
would
be
enacted.
ATOMIC
ROMlt
BLAMED
CORUMBA
This
Braiilian
city
of
30,)00
people
blames
the
retllnr
off
or
ffe
atomic
bomb
at
RikinL
7,000
,
miles
4away,
for
two
days
rf
dne
fof,
the
first
the
city
has
ever
known.
WESTLNGHOUSE
STRIKE
HAMILTON
Four
thousand
electric
worker
employees
of
Canadian
Westlnghouse
plants
here
have
gone
out
on
strike,
demanding;
a
40-hour
week
and
25c
per
hour
wage
increase.
Fur
workers
in
Toronto
are
also
on
strike
for
a
35-hour
week
and
15c
per
hour
wagf
increase.
f
"""BOARli
"l!TNAMFjr
"
OTTAWA
Announcement
is
made
of
a
boaul
of
commissioners
consistlne
of
Sherwood
let.
chairman;
Aid.
R.
K.
Glr-vin.
representing
the
printers,
and
C.
C.
Delbridge.
the
management,
in
the
Vancouver
Province
strike
dispute.
The
date
of
the
first
meeting
may
be
announced
today.
Burns,
D.S.O.,
O.B.E.,
M.C.,
of
Montreal,
commander
of
the'
1st
Canadian
Corps
in
Italy,
now
director
general
of
rehabilitation
in
the
veterans
department
at
Ottawa.
Lt.-Gen.
E.
W.
Sansom,
C.B.,
D.S.O.,
of
Stanley,
N.B.,
former
1st
Corps
commander,
living
in
retirement
in
Montreal.
Lt.-Gen.
P.
J.
Montague,
C.B.,
C.M.G..
D.S.O.,
M.C.,
former
chief
at
Canadian
Military
Headquar-(Cnntlnued
on
Page
6)
DE
GAULLE
RE-ENTER3
POLITICS
AT
BAVEUX
-Gen.
Cliarie.;
dc
Gaulle
broke
hi;;
lomr
political
silence
with
an
addretia
at
Ilaycux,
Normandy,
France,
where
a
monumont
was
dedicated
to
his
landing
there
in
1914.
He
outlined
the
kind
of
constitution
he
wanted
for
the
fourth
French
republic
and
implied
that
he
would
accept
the
presidency
Jf
such
a
constitution
were
adopted.
He
is
shown
answering
the
greetings
of
the
populace
of
Bayeaux.
De
Gnulle
centre
i.s
waving
to
some
of
his
greeters.
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Bombers
From
Annette
Island
Thought
Their
Their
Target
Had
Been
Whale
OTTAWA
(CP)
Partial
credit
for
the
sinking
of
the
only
Japanese
submarine
destroyed
off
the
British
Columbia
coast
during
the
recent
war
came
as
a
surprise
to
the
crew
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
bomber,
headquarters
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
announced
today.
The
crew
was
on
a
routine
shipping
patrol
from
COMPENSATION
OF
COAL
MINES
First
Step
Taken
in
Great
Britain
in
Nationalization
Of
Industry
LONDON
h
A
three-mas-
government
tflbunal
has
begun
to
determine
compensation
value
of
1700
ccal
mines.
This
Is
the
next
step
in
Labor's
plans
to
nationalize
the
mining
Industry.
The
tribunal
will
spend
perhaps
a
month
taking
evidence
from
government
and
the
Mining
Association
of
Great
Britain.
Then
it
will
announce
the
figure
to
be
paid
the
mine
owners.
INSURANCE
TO
BE
INCREASED
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
the
government
next
year
will
consider
the
advisability
of
Increasing
unemployment
payments
under
the
Unemployment
Insurance
Act
but
warned
It
will
also
mean
an
increase
of
con
tributions
to
the
unemployment
fund.
Many
War
Leaders
Now
Are
Absorbed
In
Civilian
Life
PALESTINE
IS
STILL
TENSE
JERUSALEM
tO
There
Is
still
an
air
of
tenseness
In
Palestine
as
the
possibility
of
further
reprisals
for
the
wholesale
arrest
of
Jews
is
still
considered.
Midnight
tonight
is
said
to
be
the
deadline
for
action
by
Jewish
underground
armies.
The
British
Army
today
announced
that
another
large
scale
cache
of
munitions
and
a
large
quantity
of
British
battledress
had
been
uncovered
in
a
Jewish
settlement.
Previously
the
British
had
unearthed
large
quantities
of
contraband
munitions
in
an
elaborate
underground
storage
depot.
1
DRAINS
HELP
GRAIN
CROP
WIN'-IFEG
General
rains
ovr
the
whole
of
the
prairie
j
provinces
in
the
past
week
have
improved
crop
conditions
ma-t
'rtal'y
Wlille
the
total
rainfall
ui
nv"t
areas
cf
Manitoba
and
r2:;kati'hewan
is
below
normal
anri
the
crops
are
patchy
and
h
rt
tine
to
the
cold,
dry
spring,
m
mial
rondlUon.
from
now
un-
i
ha-ve?t
should
result
in
an
average
wheat
crop,
according
a
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
dpoavtment
of
agriculture
of
the
C.'.md'an
"National
Railways.
About
50
percent
to
75
percent
f
tli-
wheat
Is
reported
in
the
j
-hot
blade,
wtHi
quite
a
large
j
proportion
heading
out.
Coarse
p.
rains
are
also
ahowlniff
much
improvement
as
are
the
hay
and
pasture
lan:i
A
severe
hall
storm
on
July
3
near
Dchna:;,
SasS..
covered
a
st
p
one
mil?
wide
by
six
miles
long
aid
the
cfop
is
a
total
loss,.
Annette
Island
station
some
four
years
ago
and
dropped
a
500-pound
bomb
on
a
grey
shape
in
the
ocean
and
left
the
scene,
thinking
that
the
target
might
have
been
a
whale.
Later
evidence
showed
It
had
been
a
submarine.
No
British
Columbia
men
were
among
the
crew
of
the
Canadian
bomber.
The
bag
was
made
off
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
1
saw
an
almost
Instantaneous
hoisting
of
prices
In
the
Alaska
city,
something
which
seemed
to
Concern
Ketchikan
residents
very
little
but
which
had
a
painful
effect
on
Canadian
visitors.
For
Instance,
the
players
on
the
Prince
Rupert
All-Star
baseball
team
which
invaded
Ketchikan
on
Tuesday
found
food
prices
which
doubled
and
often
trippled
those
of
Prince
Rupert.
This
was
only
one
expression
of
the
feverish
and
unabashed
pursuit
of
money
which
has
Ketchikan's
citizens
in
its
grip.
Room
rentals,
which
did
not
affect
the
visiting
ball
players
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Nazi
Rats
Trying
Out
NUERNBERG
(J)
l
Hermann
Goering
was
pictured
by
defence
counsel
today
as
a
victim
of
loyalty
to
Adolf
Hitler
and
Germany,
aware
of
mistakes
but
refusing
to
flee
the
sinking
ship
he
helped
to
fashion.
In
this
vein
the
defence
of
22
Nazi
leaders
opened
a
final
'plea
for
acquittal
before
the
in
ternational
military
tribunal,
laying
the
entire
guilt
for
German
aggression
on
Hitler.
Continuing
today,
Ooering's
doctor
endeavoured
to
place
the
blame
for
the
war
on
Britain
which
he
said
had
convinced
Poland
of
her
strength,
causing
her
to
refuse
to
negotiate
with
Germany
on
Danzig.
POLES
STAGE
JEWISH
RIOTS
WARSAW
ffi
At
least
34
persons
were
reported
today
jto
have
been
killed'
and
42
wounded
at
Kielce
in
Poland's
bloodiest
post-war
program
which
was
finally
suppressed
oy
government
forces
in
armored
cars.
Reinforced
military
us
its
and
security
police
patrolled
Kielce's
streets
after
anti-Jewish
rumors
apparently
touched
eff
the
rumors
on
Thursday.
One
rumor
was
that
a
Polish
boy
had
been
kidnapped
and
held
In
a
cellar
for
two
days
by
a
Jew.
About
800
of
Kielce's
population
are
Jews.
SNEAD
GARNERS
BRITISH
OPEN
ST.
-ANDREW'S,
Scotland
Sam
Snead,
long-driving
American,
professional,
won
the
British
open
golf
championship
today
with
a
72-hole
total
ol
.290.
Snead
scored
75
on
the
final
round.
Johnny
Bulla,
another
American,
and
Bobby
Locke,
South
African
champion,
-were
tied
In
second
place
with
294.
Ketchikan
Is
Completely
Grip
of
Inflation
Prices
Have
Reached
Fantastic
Levels
Food
Rots
in
Ships
While
Longshoremen
Are
On
Strike
An
inflationary
boost
is
hurling
Alaska's
com-mnrHK
nrirps.
alrpadv
far
hicher
than
those
of
n-rfAWA
-ifcjwKi'stfc
"f
-fKtPrince
Rupert(-ur-.to
a
level
equal-to,
the-heightof
bor
Humphrey
Mitchell
told
the
i
the
territory's
famed
snow-capped
mountain
peaks.
It
costs
real
money
to
live
in
Ketchikan.
Withdrawal
of
the
Office
of
Price
Administration's
''
control
of
prices
on
July
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
weather
system
which
passed
over
British
Columbia
yesterday
has
been
followed
by
moist
air
from
the
Pacific.
This
Ms
resulted
in
extensive
clouds
over
the
province
dmng
the
night
except
over
the
Okanagan
and
Kootenays
where
skies
remained
clear.
Nearly
an
inch
of
rain
fell
at
Prince
Rupert
In
the
past
24
hours
with
much
lighter
rain
along
the
west
coast
Of
Vancouver
Island
and
la
the
Prime
George
and
northern
British
Columbia
regions.
The
week-end
weather
for
the
southern
interior
is
expected
to
be
clearand
warm.
Southern
Vancouver
Island
and
the
lower
mainland
will
have
cloudy
mornings
-with
clear,
warm
weather
in
the
afternoons
and
evenings.
The
remainder
of
the
province
-will
be
cloudy
to
overcast
with
rain
showers.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
with
rain
showers
today,
Saturday
and
Sunday.
Southerly
winds
15
miles
per
hour.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Minimum
expected
tonight:
Port
Hardy.
50;
Massett,
50;
Prince
Rupert,
50.
Maximum
Saturday:
Port
Hardy,
60:
Massett,
60;
Prince
Rupert,
60.
KILLED
BY
TRAM
VANCOUVER
Joseph
Hib-bard
was
killed
Wednesday
night
when
a
street
car
jumped
the
track
at
Pender
and
Granville
and
he
was
caught
by
the
back
of
the
car.
United
States
Watches
Prices
Just
What
Final
Effect
of
lifting
of
O.P.A.
Will
Be
Still
Unrettain
NEW
YORK
tB
Uncertainty
as
to
whether
the
next
few
days
will
bring
about
runaway
prices,
small
Increases
or
a
return
to
government
control
was
the
keynote
yesterday
as
United
States
took
time
out
for
Its
traditional
Independence
Day
observance.
All
Indications
point
to
at
least
some
boost
in
the
general
cost
of
living
over
Office
of
Price
the
ultimate
figure
may
be
is
anybody's
guess.
Bureau
of
Labor
statistics
In
Washington
reported
spot
market
prices
of
twenty-eight
basic
commodities
had
risen
eight
percent
since
stabilization
controls
ended.
'Cattlemen
are
floding
the
stock
markets
with
animals.
Butter
has
ad"anced
fifteen
cents
per
pound
and
milk
Is
up
2c
and
3c
per
quart.
The
Wall
Street
stock
market
had
its
smallest
turnover
In
Administration
levels
but
what
years
Wednesday.