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.