f
C
(
..
llllf
Pll
S
"V
WTTT
7
mt
y.s
;r
uiuvu,
ui
ixuuuri
MsHpr
At
Brotherhood
Meet
nnnsibility
of
Parents
and
Church
r
.
...i.nAVf
A
x
1
H
f
.
T
nr
.vinif
fit
ltimm
ATTsiiVfl
wna
nmnninrr
th
the
northern
part
pf
the
prov
lnce
was
followed
by
the
passing
of
a
resolution
at
today's
session
of
the
Brotherhood
urging
that
the
new
school
be
located
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area
as
the
most
central
and
advantageous
location.
Major
Mackay
'cmohasized
the
I
imnnrtanre
of
i-rinoallon
tn
thn
natives
and
stressed
the
rcspon-
thplr
rh
Hwn
nttpnrinH
rorr,,lo-
..i
r
inn
Momnn
.
ill
i
cred
Paruamenti
i
ING
LIKE
ur
(TniiT
i
I
nir
1
1
i
n
r
ML
JMML
i
LNGTJN
More
than
14
'.iaUons
aimed
at
;
raa'ned
nation-
'
SUt
laoor
depart
w.
i
in
n
xT.n
urnpnt
Jn:
:tatioS
are
to
'
"i
lc
1
Ij
Kon-ln
nt
.
iJ&Vf
j
NOT
HNu
been
uresslng
"lui.a
but
Soviet
auth-
rrrt:
,
Hi
arinniiA,
.uit
He
did
not
clabor-
"-
i...
.j
ii
i.iiiii:,
IK
'If
U..ilccl
Kl.nt.ps
In.
:
tUc
cauiie
of
Sino-S'Otiation.
He
evaded
ll(iuiric
with
a
laconla
m
v
ii
iii
i
.H
riin
iii
r
i
-
MWIA
il
VI.
-
-
HUH
.
.
-
1
r'hi.
.u
WUUI
i.
blunt
warn.
r
a
aunt
Iliuudnn
n-
i
...
ui-nries.
tho
Un
t.
-
ui
uie
cont
nurd
-
-u.ivs,
troops
m
f-lcan
.-fate
depart-
i,ast)cen
sent
nnH
iR
l(
'Wch
Mosnnw
contents
''
ward
"l
o:
fhe
Iranlnn
"6
IU
iav
about
Olusslan
"IS
P.1m-,t,...
,r
!
.L
.
.""jr
ne
saia
as
mj
.
uii.-
1
l
VUOOiUll
u
Iran
ni
Qip
i
"vviait"
Jl
nil
.D.
.
V-VUCIL
LI
IP
rw'an
Case
beeanso
f
""uie
to
withdraw
Loc
Tides
u!4
217
feet
5
20.2
feet
:
3.7
leet
4,7
feet
.
.
v
0
...
...
ly.
There
was
no
use
of
the
De-
I
.
.
...
;
narrmpni
nrnv
n
ni
pnnrt
srhnnli:
:d
t
-Dop;,
did
not
in-
dance
of
the
children
was
per-
Major
Mackay
said
that
the
churches
were
not
living
up
to
the
responsibility
they
had
as
sumed
In
providing
teachers
for
the
Indian
schools
and
that
was
one
cause
of
criticism
of
church
control
of
native
education.
"The
churches
can
strengthen
their
control
it
tney
insist
on
employ-
ne
properly
qualified
teachers,
Miitiri
i.
Lit
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
ERITIS;
fsHCO
lumbia's.
Newspaper
ED
TOP
CAob
TAXI
TAXI
.349-
.
..titrtttmrt
537
KAsrw
-
.
t.....r
Tobacco
Stoic
ma:
!"!"
-
(across
from
urmeaj
DAY
and
NIQHT
8ERVICE
.11
4wn
"
-
NIQHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
M
ost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
'
XXXV,
No.
55.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
6,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
a
r
a
m
mm
n;
IUliiW-
r-i
--
-
-
HV.t,iU4'
"
-
I
enran
iiitiu
S
Fur
tnc
tnira
;v
f
jar
thousand
Left
tfKl!!
OUt.Uae
Hie
Iran-
;mc.;t-
nere
.
I
n
V.
n..
ir.i
unrii
uva-
ii
'-rere
knife
wound
j.
Beinj
Transferred
In
outlining
the
three
main
divisions
of
the
responsibilities
of
the
Indian
Bureau,
the
commissioner
said
that
the
medical
care
of
natives
will
soon
be
r"fcd
to
the
Department
v
"
u
"1'
uiliui-'llll-
:
reserve,
t-welfarc..,and.
iiliU
U
uair-ttVUlU
ILUittili
WtlU
I
the
Indian
Department.
He
dc
fended
the
Indian
Act
against'
unjustified
criticism
by
"people
who
have
never
read
It"
and
'
then
said
that
"there
Is
not
a
1
statute
on
the
government
books
that
provides
for
protection
or
inspection
of
the
population."'
The
Indians
would
be
wise
if
"they
consider
carefully
the
effects
of
extreme
revision
of
the
act."
Resources
and
wealth
of
the
775.000
acres
of
lan;
wnlch
comprise
the
1.540
Iudian
reserves
of
the
province
are
carefully
safeguarded
for
the
natives
by
the
teriru
of
the
Indian
Act,
he
said.
None
of
this
wealth
can
be
taken
from
them
without
their
approval
He
said
that,
in
lieu
of
treaty
money,
the
government
gives
$100,000
a
year
to
the
Indians
of
B.
C.
and
that
it
is
administered
by
the
bureau
for
their
benefit.
Transfer
of
medical
care
to
the
Department
of
Health
and
Welfare
would
leave
another
$30,000
per
year
for
general
Indian
administration.
Major
McKay's
speech
came
at
the
conclusion
of
a
session
which
was
composed
othcrwlss
of
rrnorts
by
the
district
vice-presidents
of
the
brotherhood.
The
session
was
followed
by
a
banquet
in
the
Young
People's
Hall,
sponsored
by
the
Ladies'
Auxiliary.
MellakHfla
Wins
Basketball
Game
A
basketball
game
between
Metlakatla,
Alaska,
and
Port
Simpson
was
won
by
Metlakatla,
40
to
!$8.
GERMAN
IS
CONDEMNED
Death
Sentence
Imposed
on
Prisoner
of
War
Who
Killed
Comrade
MEDICINE
HAT,
Alberta
A
30-year-old
German
prisoner
of
war,
Sergeant
Werner
Schwalb,
has
been
sentenced
to
hang
at
Lcthbrldge
June
26
for
the
murder
of
a
fellow
prisoner;
Schwalb
was
the
first
of
three
German
prisoners
to
go
on
trial
for
the
murder
of
a
fellow
prisoner,
August
Plaszek,
who
was
beaten
and
hanged.
Evidence
at
Schwalb's
trial
indicated
the
40-year-old
Plaszek
had
been
suspected
of
trying
to
upset
the
Nazi
domination
of
the
Medicine
Hat
prisoner
of
war
camp.
v
Vapan
RUSS
PLAN
CONDEMNED
United
States
Cracks
Down
On
Idea
of
Seizing
Jap
War
Industries
WASHINGTON
The
United
1
States
has
cracked
down
on
a
Russian
nlnn.
in
kpWp
.TnnanMP
industries
In
Manchuria
as
war
booty.
The
American
state
sec-
re
tary.
.James
Byrnes,
yesterday
made
Publlc
a
note
to
Moscow
and
Chungking
declaring
tha
contrary
to
the
so-called
open
door
policy.
Byrnes
also
disclosed
the
con-ten's
of
a
Chinese
communica
tion
saying
Russia
indicated
it
j.
i
mi
-
u
i
i
n
in
ividiitjiiiiid.
i
i
ir
Vj
1
1
1
-
n-se
soyernment,
in
turn,
said
!t
wa
impossible
to
agree
to
'his
Rnviet.
proposal.
B'Tnrs
tersely
informed
newsmen
that
he
will
get
in
touch
with
Moscow
about
tlie
matter.
SILENCE
IN
SPY
INQUIRY
Nothing:
New
Sinie
An-f
notmeement
at
First
Of
Week
OTTAWA
Silence
has
sllp-ed
over
the
esplcnage
probe
In
Ottawa.
However,
the
royal
commission
continues
to
hear
evidence
In
connection
with
the
Soviet
spy
ring.
Four
persons
are
chnrecd
with
providing
in
formation
to
Russia
but
nothing
further
can
be
learned
regard
Ibe
other
ninP.hcld
Inus-.
"
f
Getting
Rid
Of
Franco
Britain,
llnited
Stptrs
and
France
Call
on
Spain
to
Do
So
Peacefully
,
LONDON
Britain,
the
United
States
and
France
have
called
on
the
people
of
Spain
to
abolish
peacefully
the
government
cf
Generalissimo
Franco
The
three
powers
also
propose
that
a
caretaker
government
be
;ct
up
in
Spain
until
the
Spanish
people
have
an
opportunity-
to
pick
the
kind
of
government
they
want.
The
three
powers
'stress
they
have
no
intention
in
interfering
in
the
internal
affairs
of
Spain,
and
declare
that
"the
Spanish
people
themselves
must
In
the
long
run
work
out
their
own
destiny."
The
declaration
says
that,
until
Franco's
control
of
Spain
Is
broken,
the
Spanish
people
cannot
participate
"hi
full
and
cordial
association"
with
the
nations
that
defeated
Naelsm
and
Fascism."
BIG
TOURIST
YEAR
COMING
All
Hotels
and
Parks
Will
Be
Filled
WINNIPEG
"Canaca
Is
In
for
a
tremendous
tourist
year
and
I
am
.firmly
convinced
that
our
regular
and
summer
hotels
and
all
national
parks
.will
be
tested
to
their
utmost
to
take
care
of
the
visitors,"
declared
A.
A.
Gardiner,
general
traffic
manager,
Canadian
National
.
Railways,
Montreal,
who
arrived
In
Winnipeg
this
morning.
Mr.
Gardiner
will
make
a
trip
through
to
the
Pacific
coast,
visiting
all
important
cities
en
route.
"The
announcement
of
the
reopening
of
our
summer
hotels
which
were
closed
shortly
after
the
outbreak
of
war
has
brought
a
flood
of
requests
for
reservations;
most
of
these
come
from
the
United
States.
Jasper
Park
Lodge
and
Mlnaki
Lodge
already
are
well
bo6ked.
Ducos
of
France
patented
a
device
for
showing
motion
pictures
as
early
as
-1C04.
:
:
:
To
Renounce
War
Forever
Renewal
of
Religious
Faith
Outstanding
Need
Truman
COLUMBUS
President
Truman,
speaking
here-today,
called
for
a
genuine
renewal
of
religious
faith
as
the
only
solution
of
many
of
the
world's
problems.
The
.forces
of
selfishness,
greed
and
intolerance
were
at
work
both
in
foreign
and
domestic
fields.
A
moral
and
spiritual
awakening
was
essential
"There
Is
no
problem
tough
enough
to
withstand
the
flame
of
a
genuine
religious
revival,"
the
President
said.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Joiinston
C'.i.
Ltd
Vancouver-
Bralornc
H.00
B.
R.
Con.
19
B.
R.
X.
173
Cariboo
Quartz
3.50
Dentonla
.48
Grail
Wlhksns
21'2
Hcdley
Mascot
2.62
Mlnto
.03
Pend
Oreille
4.00
Pioneer
6.45
Premier
-Border
.10'i
Premier
Gold
2.65
Privateer
75
Reeves
McDonald
1.50
Reno
13
Salmon
Gold
2i
Sheep
Creek
1.7f
Taylor
Bridge
'
.93
Whitewater
.03
V2
Vananda
J2
Congress
12
5
Pacific
Eastern
16
Hcdley
Amalgamated
.15
Spud
Valley
29
Central
Zcballos
.21
A.
P.
Con
15
Oalmorit
.35
C.
&
E.
...-....-....
255
Foothills
,
-..
1.75
Ltd
Home.
350
Toronto!
Aumaque
1.29
Bcattlc
1.45
Bobjo
,,
50
Buffalo
Canadian
.35
Cons.
Smelters
C6.00.
Eldona
....
1.05
Elder
.
1.00
Giant
Yellowknifc
7.C0
Hardrock
.n
Jackknife
20
Joliet
Quebec
1.36
Little
Long
Lac
2.99
Madsen
Red
Lake
4.50
Maclrod
Cockshutt
3
25
Moncta
-70
Pickle
Crow
45fl
San
Antonio
5.25
Senator
Rouyn
1.10
Sherritt
Gordon
1.94
Steep
Rock
3.95
Sturgeon
River
.35
Lynx
40
Lapaska
.50
God's
Lake
.62
Negus
2.90
AI
KXANDItJA
RIOTS
ALKXAMHtlA
Itiols
continue
in
Alexandria
following
a
bad
day
Monday
when
17
were
killed
and
300
injured.
JOHN
BRACKEN,
REMINDED,
SAYS
HE
KNOWS
RUPERT'S
IMPORTANCE
Hon.
John
Bracken,
national
Progressive-Conservative
leader,
for
some
time
has
known
the
value
of
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
and
is
fully
aware
of
its
tremendous
possibilities.
Statement
to
this
effect
has
been
received
here
following
the
sending
of
an
infor
mative
letter
to
Mr.
Bracken
by
Theo
Collart
of
this
city
who
had
been
aroused
toy
the
Conservative
leader's
failure
to
mention
Prince
Rupert
when
he
warned,
Vancouver
people
that
San
Francisco,
Portland
and
Seattle
were
spending
millions
to
grasp
the
vast
potential
Oriental
market
while
nothing
along
that
line
appeared
being
done
In
Vancouver
nor
did,
Ottawa
seem
to
fully
appreciate
the
strategic
position
of
Vancouver.
Mr.
Collart,
in
his
letter
to
Mr.
Bracken,
deplored
the
fact
that
he
(Mr.
Bracken)
had
not
taken
the
time
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert,'
with
Its
real
strategic
position
as
regards
the
Oriental
market,
where
the
Americans
had
spent
$16,000,000
to
make
a
real
port,
Mr.
Collarfs
letter
continued:
"And
why
did
the
Americans
spend
so
much
money
in
a
place
like
Prince
Rupert?
It
is
because,
being
500
miles
nearer
tha
Orient
than
Vancouver
Is,
ships
RAIL
STRIKE
DELAY
LIKELY
Walk-out
Called
For
Next
Monday
But
Procedure
May
Defer
It
For
Thirty
Days
NEW
YORK.
Q
Walk-out
of
about
.
300,000
locomotive
cngln-
eers
and
trainmen
is
reported
,
set
to
ttart
next
.unuay
on
most
major
railroads
but
there
are
indications
that
railway
labor
act
procedure
will
delay
the
strike
forat
least
thirty
days.
CIIUKCIIILL
REACTIONS
WASHINGTON
Reactions
hereto
the
Churchill
speech
are
varied.
One
congressman
rallrcj
it
an
"affront
to
Russia."
Another
raid
it
would
force
a
showdown.
In
London
the
loreign
Office
rniphasized
,
.
.
41...,
!
1.
l
i
l.
-1
Sl'CCiH
WrtS
as
j
.f
alprivate
individual
and
lion.
The
Foreign
Secretary
had
not
been
advised
in
advance.
.
SLUM-IS
MIAIl
LADNKK
LAU.NER
Six
summer
cottages
at
Lnglish
Bluff
near
the
international
border
south
of
here
have
been
destroyed
by
slides.
TRANSPACIFIC
SFJtVICK
WELLINGTON
Vancouver
will
be
the
northern
terminal
of
a
transpacific
air
line
with
southern
terminals
at
Sydney,
Australia,
and
Auckland,
New
Zealand.
U.S.
CHARGED
NUERNBERG
Admiral
i
Docnctr,
at
the
war
crimes
trial
Tuesday,,
charged
the
United
States
Navy
with
also
sinking
German
ships
without
warning.
BODY
IS
FOUND
UCLUELHT
Indians
have
found
the
body
of
John
Lips,
who
was
lost
two
weeks
ago
in
the
breaking
up
of
his
fishing
boat
Barkiey
Sound.
ONTARIO
IN
CURLS
LEAD
SASKATOON
The
second
day's
play
in
the
Macdonald's
Brier
bonspiel
at
Saskatoon
ended
with
the
rink
representing
Northern
Ontario
in
sole
possession
of
first
place.
The
rink,
skipped
by
Tommy
Ramsay,
has
marked
up
four
wins
against
no
defeats
and
Is
the
only
one
still
undefeated
in
the
round-robin
series.
Second
place
Is
held
by
three
rinks
Manitoba.
Ontario
and
Alberta,
each
with
three
wins
and
one
loss.
sailing
out
of
this
port
could
get
to
Uie
Orient
two
days
quicker
than
from
any
other
port
on
the
Pacific
Ocean.
"With
them
it
was
for
military
reasons.
For
the
business
(Continued
on
Page
)
CANADIAN
FETTERING
This
Charge
Again
Brought
Up
At
Nuernberg
War
Crimes
Tribunal
NUERNBERG
)
-
Col.
Gen.
Alfred
Jodl,
last
chief
of
staff
of
the
German
Army,
asked
today
for
permission
of
the
international
military
tribunal
to
introduce
In
his
defence
report'
by
Adolf
Hitler's
headquarters
relative
to
fettering
of
German
prisoners
captured
by
Canadians
Hi
the
Dieppe
raid.
Because
of
alleged
fettering
of
Germans,
the
German
Hieh
Command
ordered
reprisals
against
Canadian
prisoners
of
war
under
its
control.
Jodl'
counsel
told
the
court.
Grand
Admiral
Racder
s
de
fence
will
justify
the
invasion
of
Norway
in
that
it
was
for
de
fenslve
reasons
only
to
counter
a
planned
Britain
invasion.
The
defence
of
Herman
Gocr-Ing
has
been
postponed
uuti:
Friday.
MEETING
HOWE
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
city
council
is
conferring
with
Reconstruction
Minister
Howe
today
on
the
airport
question.
The
Junior
Board
of
Trade
is
to
ask
for
a
high
level
bridge
off
Granville
Street
to
the
airport.
p.siiEWirars,
row-,
AtAfefr-.
&.
NANAIMO
t'ANAIMO
A
nine
weeks'
The
ficaflng
dotk7or
ark
.1.7
course
for
veterans
in
commercial
fishing
will
open
here
March
15.
There
will
be
instruction
in
fishing
methods,
care
of
boats
and
other
subjects.
SAFECRACKING
VANCOUVER
After
two
attempts,
in
the
first
of
which
I
hey
were
apparently
disturbed,
burglars
escaped
with
$250
from
the
safe
ef
the
Victoria
Brick
&
Tile
Co.
REJUVENATION
SERUM
MOSCOW
Russian
scientists
claim
to
have
developed
a
serum
which
will
prolong
human
life
to
100
or
150
through
the
treatment
of
tissues.
MEYER
TRANSFERRED
LONDON
General
Kurt
Meyer,
sentenced
to
life
imprisonment
for
war
crimes
against
Canadians,
lias
been
transferred
from
Reading
prison
to
the
Canadian
detention
barracks
at
Etlley.
He
wears
overalls
with
a
ring
on
the
back.
ARGENTINE
ELECTION
BUENOS
AIRES
The
latest
flection
results
frcm
Argentina
give
Colonel
Juan
I'eron,
the
pro-Fascist
presidential
candidate,
42
electoral
votes
more
than
Doctor
Jose
Tarn-borinl.
the
Democratic
League
candidate.
VANCOUVER
FLOODED
VANCOUVER
The
low-lying
suburb
municipality
of
Richmond
had
twice
as-
much
rain
this
February
as
usual.
There
was
9'j
inches.
Basements
are
flooded,
and
fields
inundated.
FISHERMEN'S
MEETING
VANCOUVEIt
Limitation
of
beam
trawlers
and
interna
tional
halibut
and
salmon
agreements
will
be
among
subjects'
coming
up
at
the
convention
here
March
18
of
the
United
Fishermen's
and
Allied
Workers'
Union.
There
will
be
delegates
from
all
co-is
t
points.
BREACH
BY
RUSSIA
WASHINGTON
Stale
Secretary
J.
F.
Byrnes
said
Monday
that
United
Stales
felt
Russia
had
violated
agreement
by
falling
to
withdraw
troop
from
Iran
by
March
2.
At
London
the
British
government
has
asked
for
an
explanation
why
the
troops
were
not
MacArthur
Constitution
Limits.
Nippon's
Power
Prerogatives
of
Empire
to
Be
Merely
Nominal
As
"Symbol
of
Stated-Potentials
of
War
Unrecognized
TOKYO
(CP)
General
Douglas
MacArthur
today
announced
a
new
and
radically
altered
Japanese
constitution
in
which
war
and
its
threat
"are
forever
enounced
as
a
means
of
settling
disputes
with
other
nations."
The
document
vests
sovereignty
in
the
people
and
says
the
Emperor
is
"a
symbol
of
state,"
Greatest
Floating
Dock
Yet
Would
Have
Been
Used
by
Britain
in
Jap
War
Ring
of
Fort
Around
United
Kingdom
i
LONDON
O)
Details
of
a
hitherto
secret
weapon
a
concrete
floating
dock
as
big
as
the
Queen
Mary
which
was
to
be
used
by
Great
Britain
had
war
against
Japan
.
continued,
and
additional
information
of
a
ring
of
forts
encircling
Great
Britain
which
enabled
munition
and
food
convoys
to
reach
the
island
fortress
from
the
United
States
and
Canada
were
revealed
today
by
G.
A.
Maun-sell,
consulting,
engineer
for
design
and
construction
of
the
were
specifically
built
to
re-
pair
within
.air-striking
distance
of
the-
Japanese
roast
any
units
of
the
British
fleet,
damaged
in
action.
FRASER
VALLEY
BOYS
KILLED
VANCOUVER-Two
five-year-old
boys
were
killed
by
being
his
by
trucks
at
different
points
in
the
Fraser
Valley
about
the
same
!
time
yesterday
afternoon.
At
-Surrey
Rodney
Woodland
was
killed
and
at
Pors
Moody.
Harvey
Tamborino.
AMERICAN
WAR
PROPERTY
IS
BEING
TURNED
OVER;
HOW
JOHN
PUBLIC
GETS
CHANCE
TO
ACQUIRE
SOME
AH
American
surplus
war
assets
buildings
and
facilities
in
this
area
including
Prince
Rupert
and
Port
Edward
will
be.
under
the
wing
of
the
War
Assets
Corporation
within
the
next
ten
days
and,
by
fall,
their
final
disposition
should
have
been
reasonably
cleaned
up,
it
is
stated
by
F.
P.
Gutelius
of
Mon-
real,
representing
the
lands
and
buildings
division
of
the
corpor-1
The
official
expressed
the
ation,
who
is
in
the
city
in
connection
with
the
disposal
of
thp
American
war
installations
here.
The
taking
over
of
theAmeri-can
property
is
only
the
commencement
of
an
extensive
dis
posal
undertaking,
Mr.
Gutelius
pointed
cut.
First
comes
a
detailed
inspection
and
inventorying.
Thsn
follows
the
setting
UP
of
the
machinery
for
disposal
of
the
property
which
involves
no
less
than
500
structures
from
the
great
warehouse
in
the
central
waterfront
here
down
to
the
smallest
of
the
"T"
buildings
in
the
city
and
at
Port
Edward.
Following
the
priority
procedure
in
the
disposal
of
all
crown
assets,
the
federal,
provincial
and
municipal
authorities-
will
have
their
opportunities
In
turn
to
acquire
property
after
which,
failing
exercise
cf
these
priorities,
the
properties
will
be
offered'
to
the
publlc.
Mr.
Gutelius
suggested
that
it
was
possible
the
federal
government
would
acquire
some
of
the
property
here
it
had
manifested
its
interest
but
it
had
'not
reached
the
stage
where
it
could
be
specified.
r
.
deriving
his
position
from
the
sovereign
will
of
the
people."He
"never
shall
have
powers
related
to
the
government."
The
new
constitution
also,
limits
the
Emperor's
state
functions
to
such
specified
acts
as
proclaiming
elections
and
corir
voklng
the
Diet
and
says
these
functions
may
be
delegated
,
as
provided
by
law.
It
is
specifically
stated
that
maintenance
of
land,
sea
and
air
forces'
"as
well
as
other
war
potential
Trill
not
be
recognized."
The
new
constitution.
wML.be
submitted
to
the
next
diet
..for
approval.
BUDGE
CALLS
TILDEN
'BUST'
Difference
of
Opinion
as
to
Leader
of
Professional
Team
i
ORLANDO.
Florlda-Bitl
Til-
'
den
;has!
replied
to
the.
assertion
of,
Don
Dudjeilhat
lie
Is
a
bust
.
T
i
"If
Budge
Wanted
my
job,
he
can
have
it.
Pudge
was
in
the
meeting
thai
elected
mc
.unanimously,
and
be
voted
for
me."
Tllden
said
he
was
surprised
that
Budge
made
a
statement
to
the
effect
that
Tllden
was
not
qualified
to
Jad
a
hew
organization
of
professional
tennis
players.
Another
official
of
the
new
group
said
that
Tllden
is
In
Perry's
words-'maklng
an
honest
effort
to
set
upa
solid
professional
tennis
organization."
Thp
skin
of
the
yak,
beast
of
burden
in
Tibet,
is
so.
tough
that
drjvertf
use
stones
Instead
of
whips
to
spur
the
animal,
on.
opinion
that
demolition
cither
by
purchasers
or
the
crown
itselfwould,
undoubtedly,
be
the
final
outcome
of
a
great
many
of
the
smaller
properties.
"Any
assets
located
in
Prince
Rupert
and
offered
for
public
sale
will
be
advertised
in.
Prince
Rupert
first,"
Mr.
Gutelius
said.
Throughout
the
course
of
'an
Interview
with
the
Dally
Newjs,
Mr.
Gutelius
emphasized
the
differential
between
"buildings
and
facilities"
and
"stocks"
or'
merchandise.
The'
latter
-was
not
disposed
of
In
this
way
but
went
out
through
normal
trade'
or
business
channels.
Mr.
Outellus's
visit
here'"
Is
-
primarily
concerned
with
'
the
disposal
of
the
American
properties
now
being
turned
over.
Little
of
the
Canadian
war
prop-
ciky
iias
ikkii
so
lar
utxiarcu
surplus
except
for"
some
of
the
naval
buildings
which
formed
part
of
HJM.C.8,
Chatham
such
as
ordinary
barracks
but
not
as
yet
including
th6
drill
haH.
administration
building
and
officers'
wardroom,
No
Anrny
or
Air
Force
property
here
has
yet
been
declared
surplus
nor
Is
there
any
Idea
when
It
will
be.
.
'4
4
-1