local' 16:55 10:59 23:55 111 I'll nra (Ho Mi'fJ ti.i-, ftf Paiftdnn iinT n pnvprnnrffpnpra aim iiik ' UlMrVt J " ' . . . . . i visit to the utile village ana completely conquered nktn tvirt-ir aiAvirmpp nr n n ann ,nnv vi :i r- i j ik mi r ii t ? i a komorArv in n nicn inn vnv. "MrTIillCu lit" tJUiCfc itfcbt, i,nvi-vij nw v to"' ndtcok a keen Interest, inspecting an tne oia grave fn finH nut If the original settlers came from .A i rlnn rminfu Turnnp Trrlnnri . Hi Vtv ww - . - in m 1 1 III nuni in aaimaj Ifler Mines Wieck em Tn:c homos. - .1 t J...U X KIT pc.ice ueavriw- .stormed ti'O I ltd L'tlrnha In n in nvninniunL' -x.wnui inc ponce n bv thf Jev.isn fr..: v:;o Army n J TVt " t risrfnri Ihn i a fairly large cache ..niL m in wo t uhnni Hid In r. ii.... ... vuiillllllllll vaiidUldll urn r. iwo men " ui-!iay man - me saie oi lAn II l Oswald Thomas. 1 Print chop, and Kn, printing salcs-' chanea with per-f'lon with print- i liquor price list. ttiotl li; rpnnrtnrl the ci. ' -v oaie oi MIUO.UlJO iUor ld in the United 1943. - k mat the dates y um are 'untrue " I ' "stcrday made a o the of-2 Distillers Ltd. 1 ncr-on With Ml In. wvestiitatt " sa'cs to the United 1 ttarchlnir r. .. ' aitorn pviricn,, l gainst Robert m lna OswaM Ti ,. SMter Mulligan 1 m-iui 0 tuJ- Lfi. Ens. n, ' Mr! yhen 5 irom n he opens EXPOSURE WAS DEATH CAUSE BURNABY 0 Coroner Gra ham Ladncr announced Tuesday night that an autopsy perform ed on Mrs. Elizabeth Oaudln, whose body was found Sunday on Burnaby Mountain, show that death was due to natural causes. She is believed to have collapsed and died of exposure while suffering from amnesia believed to have been brought SnVtycxpcrlen'ces pfthc war: time blitz in England. INDIAN WOMEN SEEK EQUALITY CALCUTTA Equality" of opportunity with men In the sphere of public employment Is demanded ty the All India Women's Conference, whose stand ing committee met'here recently. A charter of rights for Indian women was drawn up which states among other things, that there should be social, TollUcal and economic equality of man and woman so that the latter may "contribute her legitimate share to the general reconstruc tion of the life of this country." OFFICER CLEAR IN LIBEL CASE CAIRO 0? Lieut. Kenneth Gourlay. aged 27, Royal Army Ordnance Corps officer, today was acquitted on charges of de famatory libel against the Brit ish Sixth Airborne Division In Palestine and against Sir John Shaw, former chief secretary of the Palestine government. An article he published in the Army newspaper "Citadel Courier" last Oils January gave rise to the charges, ccntly. W T.B. CURE IS PROMISING United States Public Health Service to Give Widespread Study to "IJCG" WASHINGTON, DXJ., tt The United States Public Health Scr- vice says that a new tubcrcu-' losls vaccine appears to "confer Increased resistance" to the dls-1 ease and will be given widespread study in the United , States. The vaccine is known as "BCG" and Is described a.? the most promising of several that have been tried. Fournier Replies To Radio Appeal A reply to a wire sent by the j Prince Rupert Kinsmen Club on ; October to federal Public Works Minister Hon. Alphonse j Fournier urging that commercial network programs be broad-1 cast over station CFFR was re- celved Tuesday afternoon by Kin President R. E. Montador. The j brief message read: "Negotia- tions between my department ( and the Canadian Broadcasting ; Corporation regarding the cir-. cults are under way." TODAY'S STOCKS Courtesy S. D. Johnston Co. Ltd Vancouver Bralorne 11.50 B.R. Con. QV BRX 13V4 Cariboo 2.E5 . A.P. Con 10 Calrront 2 C. and E 1-62 Foothills 1-75 Home 2-40 NEW SOCIAL CENTRE NAIROBI, Kenya A n2W social hall and centre, the largest and most advanced social centre of Its kind In Africa, was opened here by Creech Jones, undersecretary for the colonies re- - s NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER TAXI TAXI 1946 537 16.3 feet 17.7 feet 7 11.0 feet . DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 7.2 feet Published at Canada's Most Strategic Pacific Port-'Prince Rupert, the Key to the Great Northwest" Bill and Ken Nesbitt YOL. XXXV, No. 254. PRINCE RUPERT, EKT, B.C., U.V., WEDNESDAY, WElJNjySDAY, OCTOBER OCTOBER 30, 30, 1946 1946 rUlfJa rlVJS OEirilo . .' -; ssem V i UBlUtoy H ears oviet Foreign Commissar "CHEATEDf GREEKS CRY IN HUGE D AlO NSTRATION This huge demonstration of Greek civil and public employees took place In Athens in front of the VS. and British embassies. Posters read, "What has become of the promised reparations?" "Greece Is mourning and Bulgaria is rejoicing," "You have cheated us, we won't be deceived again." In general the crowd was aroused over the action of the Allies In not supporting Greek claims at the ' U.N. conference. r SAVINGS TO BE REPAID Canadians to Gel Some of Their Money Hack Two years Prom Now .1 OTTAWA.O) Canadian incom? tax payers are due to get $50,' CCO.000 back, but it was paid so long ago that probably a lot of them have forgotten about It, In 1942 he government in troduccd a compulsory savings "CT'-l'l j. .tpaJit-'tu(r,!l j plan &part tfthe.'lneome-ast Hedley Mascot ui ... rf t , Minto .i Tend Oreille 2.75 Pioneer 3.60 Premier Border 063.1 Premier 1.45A Privateer - -58 Reeves McDonald 1.20 Reno 12 Salmon Gold -20 V2 Sheep Creek 1.18 Taylor Bridge Whitewater 03 Vananda -27 Congress 11 Pacific Eastern 45 Hedley Amalgamated .. .13 1-. Spud Valley 20 Central Zeballos 13 payers were compelled to lend the government about $230,000,-000 and $50,000,000 was from the 1942 assessment. Now the taxpayers are sched uled to get the 1942 assessment back by March 31, 1948, with two percent Interest. The 1943 assessment will be nald in 1949 and the 1941 assess ment the Dlan ended In the middle of that year In 1950. PACIFIC COAST SALMON PACK Total coast salmon pack for the season stands at 1,249,319 cases, according to the latest bulletin issued toy the Director of Western Fisheries, Vancouver. This year's pack is about 450,000 .case's .short of the 1945 pack. The pack by varieties this year is: sockcye, 542.540; springs, 7.999; steclhcads, 4,093; blue-backs. 2,014; coho, 94,353; pinks, 116,390. CLOSE HOSPITAL DUNDEE, Scotland CP) Sid-law Sanatorium of the Royal In flrmary has. been closed because of shortage of domestic and nursing sCaff. TRIKE ENDS AKlbK bi "Axo-iiM "iy-"'" . , rm trots AS D1U-W..". STELCO '".T lino Wilonv St.. nuncio i u,"" vr;;-tn Pn llrot flPrncs stTelste in Ifamllton ont came entrance was dispersed outside by the union Steel pOi5-c Co. 0 1 wnaaa da p P 1 ant. Tents, chairs and tables from 'the the tents erected Non -strikers were ffitfffi StarUl t0 dWn tentS THE WEATHER With clearing skies over Bri tish Columbia last night temperatures generally dropped to five to" 10 degrees below the last October normal. The exception to this was the northern coastal district which was under the influence of relatively warm moist air and where temrjeraturcs remained In the mid forties. A dis turbance, now moving Into the Gulfs of Alaska from the west, Is expetted to reach the Queen Charlottes about midnight to night and move southeastward overlthe province tomorro'w. ac- TCoTnpaftfiU by Increasing clolidi ness and intermittent rain. Forecast Prin?c Rupert, Queen Char lottees and North Coast Over cast today, becoming overcast, occaslonaly cloudy Thursday, Intermittent Tain commencing late this afternoon and becoming showery overnight. ThursdayWidely scattered showers. Light winds "becoming southwesterly f 15 miles per hour this afternoon- Increasing to 25 tonight and shifting to northwest, 20 miles oer hour, about mid . Government rrovldes After-Care In Infantile Paralysis Cases Without Charge EDMONTON SB Alberta Is a leader among the provinces in advanced social services to protect the health of its residents. After-cafe for victims of poliomyelitis and maternity hospi tal care are provided without charge as well as cancer diag nosis and, surgery and treatment for tuberculosis and venereal disease. A' municipal hospital plan sponsored by the govern mcnt is expanding rapidly. Alberta is the only province In Canada providing complete after-care of polio victims free of charge In special hospitals until maximum recovery is obtained. The province also provides a rehabilitation plan to train recovered patients to handle self-sustaining Jobs. Dr. A. SamervliriT, the province's director of the division of communicable diseases, said expert polio after-care begun In 1938' in Alberta Is a logical thing, but most victims, cannot afford the expensive treatment He commented that there is no Albertans through this "early and adequate treatment." In the field of cancer Alberta's social Credit government established diagnostic clinics In 1940, added x-ray and radium treatments In 1942 and surgery In 1942 to make free cancer treatment In this province the PRESS TO BE PROBED Measure For Investigation Denounced After Passage By Parliament LONDON CP) Early start is predicted today for the govern ment's investigation of "finance, control, ownership and manage ment" of the British press which was ordered by the. House of Commons last night after a bit ter debate. British newspapers grpeted.theprobe .authorization today with such words as "sinl stcr," "fearful" and "Intoler able." The Dally Mall declared the inquiry the "first stroke In the murder of freedom." The vote calling for the in vestlgatlon of the press was on a division of 270 to 167. MAY VISIT GERMANY NEW DELHI IB The Control Office for Germany and Austria most advanced In Canada. The province does not pay hospital bills for cancer victims but does pay bills for persons If they are sent to hospital while diagno sis is under way. Residence Qualifications The free maternity hospitalization is given to all mothers Including married women If they have been a resident of the province for 12 of the previous 24 months. The free V.D. treatment is standard across Canada but latest data available here shows Alberta Is a leader In the free eare of T.B. victims. Tills latter service started In 1936 covers treatment of any pulmonary disease and free sanltorlum care until the patient Is recqvered, Dr. Somerviile said that; through its municipal hospital plan, the province has the highest ratio in the country of hospital beds per population. More than 50 hospitals are under the. system of agreements with municipalities with the government paying each an annual subsidy and residents of the district doubt the total amount of han-1 paying a small tax based on the dicap has been reduced for many assessed value of their land Under the plan If any mem bcr of a family in the municipal district needs hospital care It can be obtained at a flat rate of $1 a day. Not all municipal! tics come under this plan but the scheme Is expanding rap idly. In addition to these ag reements with mttfiiclpal dls- Universal Disarmament Called For by Molotov Russian Foreign Commissar Asks United Nations to Outlaw Atomic Energy in War NEW YORK (CP) Soviet Russia for the second j time in history called last night for universal, dis-I armament as Foreign Commissar V. M. Molotov 1 presented a f oiirnpoint plan and called for immediate consideration bv Die United Nations. However, the assembly adjourned without wide discussion until tomorrow, principles oi tne uni- tel Nations were based on reduction of armaments, Molotov declared. Molotov asked the United Nations to consider general reduc tions In armament necessary, that Implementation should elude banning manufacture and use of atomic energy for military purposes, that tne general as-. sembly recommend to the security council to provide practical achievement of those two objectives and that the general as- I sembly call on the governments ! rf all st.at.pa tr rpnripr pvprv nns- slble assistance to the security council in this undertaking. Molotov also lashed out Indir ectly at the presence of united States troops In China, criticized the United States atomic con trol plan and -spoke" harshly against Bernard Baruch and Winston Churchill. "Reactionary ana unperialls tlcv Influences" of the western democracies were proving an ob stacle to peace, he declared. At the sa:r!e lime It was dis- ed that, the United States Is working out a detailed plan for restricting of the use of the veto vote in the United Nation steur- lty council in at least three "dir ferentways. AUSTRALIA CHALLENGES Australia today sharply challenged a statement of Mr. Molotov that elimination of the Big Five veto power would result In collapse of the United Nations. An Australian delegate took, vigorous exception to Molotoy's charge that certain countries were campaigning for ellmlna- has made arrangements under Uon of tne veto -with world which a limited number of In-1 domination. "This Is a serious night". little change In temper- -Han businessmen with estab- ature. Mlnimums tonight Port Hardy 42, Massett 43, Prince Rupert 42. Maximums Thursday-Port Hardy 48, Massett 48. Prince Rupert 48. lisnea interests m property in Germany r.-.ay visit the British zone of Germany to inspect their properties and evaluate the present position and future projects of German business. ALBERTA LEADS SOCIAL SERVICE and totally unwarranted charge he declared. He characterized the charge as "nothing but dis tortlon of facts." Bulletins SCRAP WAGE CONTROL WASHINGTON The administration Is considering scrapping the wage stabilization board when the Office of Price Administration master decontrol program is released. A person close to the govern ment planning reported today that the O.PJV. plan is expected to be announced on or about November 1 but, to avoid label of party politics, decision on wages may be withheld until after November 5 congressional elections. LIBERAL "RE-STATEMENT" VICTORIA Defence Minister Abbott said here last night that "in the very near future we must have a re-statement of what flie Liberal party stands for so that everyone, especially the younger genera tion, will understand our policy." In' a brief talk to the Victoria Laurier Club Tie said: "We must be sure we get good local organization, good candidates and a good platform." tricts, the province pays an an nual subsidy to each approved hospital on the basis of 45 cents a day for each patient. Fifty of 103 hospitals in Alberta come under the municipal plan. Inaugurated In 1919 the plan Includes widely-differing set ups. For Instance, one hospital covers only the city of Red Deer. Another in the Grande Prairie area of sparcely-settled north west AlBerta covers an area of nearjy 1,0)0,000 acres. WARD OFF NFLATION Series of Pep Talks to Be Given By Donald Gordon, OTTAWA 00 Donald Gordon, Prices Board chief, plans Ao give the Dominion a series of pep talks to combat what the Board considers the worst inflation threat since early In the war. The series of five Domlnlon-wlde broadcasts will start No vember 1. Reoresentatlons to the Board show concern and uncertainty about the future of controls, es pecially over lifting of basic dntrols like rent, food and clothing. 21 NEW NAMES ON VOTERS' LIST Registrations for the .cjvle voters list took a spurt Tuesday bringing the total number of registrations since Monday to zi, City Clerk H, D. Thain tcported- office at the City Hall' wUI remain open from 7 o'clock to 9 o'clock tonight to receive names of eligible' citizens who are not already on the voters list. The registration period closes Thurs day at 5 pan. CO-OPERATION IS REQUIRED Hon. C. D. Howe Sees Necessity of Interests Getting Together to Ensure Economie Growth WINNIPEG, CP) New and more vigorous forms vof cooperation between the federal and provincial governments, management and labor and be-: tween government and Industry are essential if Canada Is to frn-Joy economic growth, Hon. C. D. Howe, minister of reconstruction, said last night in an address to the young men's section of the Winnipeg Board of Trade. In spite of a high level of employment and Income, Canadians were not able to enjoy the ,tnont f "llvlncr thpv ripslrpd Io.aiiuk4uj because of w shortages and high prices due to Increasing costs of production including wage's, management, advertising and distribution costs. . n... fined $10 on ;! assault charge Pleading guilty tS"a charge of common assault, David Chaleur was fined $10, and required to post $100 bond to keep the peace for six months when he appear ed before Magistrate W.D. Vance In city police court this morning. ,;. Chaleur pleaded guilty to. as saulting W. A. Lund on Tmra Avenue in front If the government liquor store on October 18. BLONDIE DAILY NEWS Is pleased THE to announce that commencing today, the popular comic strip will be run as a 'dally feature In this paper. This will be In addition to the weekly satur-. day tabloid edition of the same feature.