IlNOTON
(AP)
-
A
pfo,Vto
"
terod
to
carill
in
um
lunyu
iuiukv
gaiUv..
ended
the
war.
s
Koiclii
Kido,
lord
keeper
of
the
privy
Seal
ir
w
Kmperor
Hirohito,
told
the
story
to
a
tiv
of
the
United
States
Army's
'psycho-
ire
urancii
at
Saz-jlvi-
awaiting
trial
Ditlil'
:atw
and
other
ac-iat
went
on
behind
111-
a)
the
last
days
in-
ontalned
In
a
lubiimed
report
on
gira
warfare
cam-t
,iapao
disi'iosea
also
that
rco
Kamikaze
pilots
gs
iincide
attack
on
p
MLoun
In
Tokyo
t
omvidrntial
ty-j
August
1945,
prob-ed
an
at'.ack
on
the
Stale-
uooprs
to
land
as
related
Dy
istorv
r
ier.:
morning
ol
Aug.
w
American
bjmb-
lyo
Down
came
a
rectangular
5
ray
bore
a
copy
of
the
Iteration
and
the
Japan':;
first
offer
t
.submitted
three
Kldo
carried
one
to
i
prcar
alarm
ana
mmedlate
.audience
x.
he
said,
might
break
by
the
2,000.-p
the
heme
Islands,
pt
know
that
the
sued
for
peace.
let
even
been
told
indicate
)
lost
hi
army
extremists
nt
give
them
an
Ic
seize
the
govcrn-
r.
moment
the
sur-
tiayed
was
danger-
inc-J
ilIt::;hlto
thoroush-
isituallon
and
eager
Responsibility.
He
meeting
of
the
Ei
lie
supreme
council
lion
of
war
and
the
suorcme
fc?reri
before
t)ie
perp
there
but
the
Amaml.
who
had
m
;uiclde
Hie
mill-
agree
to
no
sur-
Emperor's
powers
Kany
way
abridged,
no
longer
listened
I
pldert
by
the
imper-i"
a:
Kldo
expressed
in
would
accept
the
pr
and
Kldo
workrd
pt
al)
day.
Hlrohito
fding
of
11.
ar)l
It
it
the
next
momlug
A
surrender
dispatched,
mean.
he
Allied
covern-
,
...
.
ir
uiiijjeror
nau
P"
council
and
dl-Bake
steps
lmmcdl-oaeh
Russia
on
the
ranging
peace.
Not
auer
Hlrohito
had
command
many
council
make
plans
pUsary
to
Moscow.
militarists'
onlv
that
by
diplomatic
Ihev
might
nossiblv
Army
out
of
the
he
Potsdam
declar-
P'lsned
In
Japanese
pnligtjtencd
Japan-Id
H
an
acceptable
fnder
Tjut
the
army
ft
could
defeat
tho
Japancse
beaches,
'""ct
such
heavy
i
avorable
peace
fctiated.
P5
the
Bleat
rnnn
I
"
...v..
"rreci
repeatedly
"Uier
otllc
a
s
nn
saving
the
followed
cala-
oombs
desolapH
Nagasaki.
rus.
lar-
ilto,
court
larti0
H
him
aav
u,it.i.
If
"VI
Hamilton
Showdown
Provincial
and
Mounted
Police
Reinforcements
Arrive
Union
rickets
to
Resist?
HAMILTON
(ft
Forces
for
a
showdown
t
niggle
in
the
six-weeks-old
steel
strike
began
to
arrive
today
when
a
force
of
some
fifteen
to
twenty
Ontario
provincial
police
entered
the
city,
A
detachment
of
some
ninety
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
was
expected
to
arrive
in
Hamilton
later
today.
Striking
members
of
the
CIO
United
Steel
Workers
or
America
prepared
to
resist
expected
attempts
by
provincial
constables
and
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
to
open
picket
lines
at
Hie
Steel
Company
of
Canada
plant.
CARNIVAL
MAY
YIELD
$10,1
Prince
Rupert's
1948
Civic
that
the,
civic
Centre
Carnival
came
to
a
conclusion
Saturday
night
after
a
week
of
celebration
and
on
fltfit
to
the
Caielv
which.
Civic
Ccntrajinth
rfi;in?byh(ranictS;itiCs
estimate,
may
net
as
high
as
$10,000
for
the-
community
project.
Orpss
receipts
for
the
week
were
.In
the
neighborhood
of
$20,000.
Final
feature
of
the
carnival
Saturday
night
was
the
drawing
for
50
War
Savings
certificates
of
$25
denomination,
which
took
place
from
the
stage
of
the
auditorium.
Winners
arc
announced
elsewhere
in
the
Dally
News
today.
The
lucky
tickets
were
drawn
by
Carnival
Queen
Marjorie
Wilson
before
a
crowd
which
filled
the
auditorl-
urn.
PREMIER
KING
SAILS
TUESDAY
LONDON
Prime
Minister
King
prepared
today
td
return
to
Canada
aboard
the
Queen
Mary
after
arriving
here
front
the
Paris
peace
conference
whero
he
headed
the
Canadian
delegation.
The
prime
minister
will
sail
for
Canada
from
Southampton
on
Tuesday.
Today
he
had
lunch
with
Prime
Minister
At-tlee
and
Viscount
Addison,
Dominion
Affairs
secretary.
CHANNEL
SWIM
ATTEMPT
FAILS
DOVER
Jorge
Berroeta
of
Chile
Sunday
abandoned
his
at-.
Umpl
to
swim
the
English
Chan
nel
from
France
to
England
a
half-mile
short
of
Dovcr'3
Shakespeare
Beach
after
having
been
In
the
water
15
hours
and
40
minutes.
A
strong
flood
tide
forced
him
U
give
up.
HOGAN
WINS
,
GOLF
TITLE
t
PORTLAND
Kh
Ben.
Hog'an
captured
the
National
Professional
Oolfcrs'
Association
championship
Sunday
with
a
6-andl
win
over
Ed
Oliver,
Wilmington,
Delaware,
in
the
36-hole
final.
.great
emotion,
"I
am
going
to
stop
this
war,
and
I
don't
care
what
happens
to
me
personally."
On
the
morning
of
Aug.
9
tha
Emperor
commanded
the
council
to
surrender.
The
militarists
agreed,
but
they
laid
down
certain
conditions:
No
occupation
of
Japan
by
Allied
troops;
free
withdrawal
of
Japanese
troops
from
foreign
soil;
trial
of
war
criminals
by
the
Japanese
gov-
Contlnued
on
Page
2)
Generalissimo
Francisco
Franco,
left
makes
the
main
address
at
the
opening
of
the
Siguenza
cathedra)
The
cathedral
had
been
destroyed
during
the
civil
war
In
Spain
and
was
only
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
7"riT&fom
:S
12.1b
--
B.R.
Con
-
j13
B.R.X
.10
ti
Cariboo
Gold
3.15
Dentonia
-
134
Hcdley
Mascot
1.55
Minto
MY
Pend
Oreille
2.85
Pioneer
4-3
Premier
Border
.08
Premier
1-00
Privateer
.
55,
Reeves
McDonald
1.30
Reno
13
Salmon
V'z
Sheep
Creek
1.10
Taylor
Bridge
.70
Whitewater
03
Vi
Vananda
-36
Congress
H'z
Pacific
Eastern
10
Hedley
Amalgamated..
.
MVs
Spud
Valley
20
Central
Zeballos
H
Oils
.
A.P.
Con
-11
Calmont
-
C.
and
E
-
1-85
Foothills
1-70
Home
Oil
v
2.95
Toronto
Aumaqse
..
83
Beattie
-75
Bobjo
18
Buffalo
Canadian
22
Cons.
Smelters
-
91.00
Eldona
52
Elder
4
41
Giant
Yellowknife
7.30
Hanlrock
74
Jacknlfc
17
Joliet-Quebcc
74
Little
Long
Lac
2.01
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.20
McLeod
Cockshutt
2.00.
Moneta
-
5
Omega
,-2'
Pickle
Crow
3.10
S;in
Antonio
4.35
Senator
Rnuyn
71
Gherritt
Oordon
.'
2.81
Steep
Rock
2.55
Sturgeon
River
20
Lynx
:
30
Lapaska
4.
M
God's
Lake
,
70
Neeus
2.45
Aubellc
51
Heva
Cadillac
2Wt
Harrlcana
22
McKenzle
Red
Lake
90
QUESTION
OF
MORALE
LLANNON,
Wales
Plans
to
establish
a
cemetery
next
the
Llannon
Isolation
Hospital
were
protested
on
the
grounds
"It
would
have
an
untoward
psy-choloslcal
effect
on
patients."
Smithers
Is
Winner
Pelage
ritrlies
Errorless
Ball
to
Lead
Interior
Town
5
to
1
Victory
Special
to
the
Dally
News
SMITHERS
Smithers
defeated
Prince
Rupert
5
to
1
here
yester
day
to
redeem
themselves
for
the
9
to
1
defeat
they
suffered
at
the
hands
of
the
coastal
nine
on
Saturday.
It
was
a
seven-inning
match.
Delage
pitched
hltless
ball
and
was
master
of
the
situation
at
all
times,
striking
out
eight
Prince
Rupeit
batters.
Bell
pltch-slx-hlt
ball
for
Prince
Rupert
but
his
teammates
errored
four
times
to
allow
the
rive
runs.
Rupert's
sole
tally
came
when
Davis
walked,
stole
second,
went
to
third
on
a
wild
pitch
and
came
home
on
a
passed
ball:
An
outstanding
Infield
play
was
Vuckovich's
catch
of
Leach'.i
line
drive
over
third.
LBh
ry
-i
A
DC
northern
and
c;
ENrrjAYKPfiba'c
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I)
i
Ur
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
349
,0.
mi
PER
-
c.mcintyre
537
I
KDpert
Tobacco
bio
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.,200.
riUNCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
MONDAY,
AUGUST
26,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
RING
PAPER
MAY
H
AVE-r-D
JAPAN
OUT
WAR
t
r
of
Privy
Seal
Sai
outSf
T
Drdcr
After
Reading
f
mb
arrassing
(Account
of
the
first
game
at
Smithers
on
Saturday
appears
on
the
sport
page).
.
.
.
Vancouver
Getting
British
"Hollywood"
LONDON
The
Sunday
Dispatch
said
yesterday
that
a
"British
Hollywood"
was
to
be
established
on
Sea
Island
at
Vancouver.
Th
former
site
ot
the
Boeing
airplane
plant
Is
be-
In.s
taken
over
for
use
as
a
film
production
centre.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Heavy
clouds
and
rain
witn
jqattered
thunderstorms
cross
ing
tho
Rocky
Mountains
from
Alberta
last
night
and
deposited
an
inch
of
rain
at
Cranbrook
in
the
Kooenay
region,
TIip
storm
is
expected
to
be
restrict
cd
to
the
southeast
tip
of
'th"
province.
Coastal
areas
over
Van
couver
Island
and
the
Lower
Mainland
are
experiencing
ex:
tenslvn
fog
and
low
cloudiness
this
morning
but
skies,
will
clear
by
early
afternoon.
The
remainder
of
the
province
Is
clear
and
warm
with
no
change
In
sight
for
tomorrow.
Forecast
'
Prince
Jtupert,
Queen
char
'
lottes
and'
North
Coast
Cle?r
today
and
Tuesday,
northerly
winds
ten
miles
per
hour,
little
change
In
temperature.
Mini-,
mums
expected
lonlght
Port
Hardy
51,
Prince
Rupert
4o.
Maximums
Tuesday
Port
Hardy
C3,
Massett
04,
Prince
Rupert
70.
A
FRANCO
AT
DEDICATION
OF
RERUIIr
CATHEDRAL
THOUSANDS
TONS
!
OF
FOOD
WASTING
VANCOUVER
-Members
of
the
cre
oLthe
steamerOcean
Angel,
wine
JTnas
arrived
ncrc
from
Jjia
Orient,
declare
that
thousands
of
tons
of
food
are
held
up
at,
Shanghai,
and
some
of
it
Is
retting,
while
black
market
operations
continue
rife
in
China.
BRITISH
BASE
4,IN
TURKEY"
Ankara
Is
Satisfied
With
British
aud
American
Support
Against
Russia
MOSCOW
0
It
is
reported
here
that
Britain
has
"set
up
a
supply
base
in
the
Dandanelles"
and
that
command
of
a
Turkish
airdrome
near
Istanbul
has
been
"subordinated
to
the
British."
An
Ankara
report
that
Turkey,
rejecting
the
Soviet
proposal
for
Joint
Russian-Turktsh
defence
of
the
Dardanelles,
told
Its
powerful
neighbor
that
the
United
States
will
be
a
suffici
ent
guarantee
for
the
security
of
the
strategic
straits.
mendment
P
recently
reconstructed.
At
the
right
are
some
of
the
town-f6lk
who
gathered
in
the
square
and
surrounding
balconies
to
cheer
the
generalissimo.
Fish
Sales
American
Northern,
57,000,
28
and
21.30,
Booth.
Canadian
...
Kodiak
70.000,
Atlin.
Takla,
65,000.
Co-op.
Parma,
32,000,
Co-op.
Ispaco,
32,000,
Edmunds
&
Walker.
Neptune
TT,
10,000,
black
cod.
Cold
Storage..
f$T
4
Bulletins
JILTED,
SHOOT'S
'VATfc0UVEB
bllveNcsticti,
23,
is
in
a
critical
condition
in
hospital,
and
an
American
siidier.
Marvin
Lester
Mack,
25,
is
held
by
police
on
a
charge
of
attempted
murder
following
a
shooting
here
Saturday
nijlit.
The
shooting
followed
a
quarrel
during
which
the
eirl
broke
lier
engagement
with
the
soldier.
WEEK-END
FATALITIES
TORONTO
Sixteen
persons
lost
their
lives
in
accidents
and
one
slaying
in
Eastern
Canada
during
the
week-end,
a
Canadian
Press
survey
showed
today.
Twelve
were
the
result
of
car
accidents
and
three
were
drowned.
MONTI'S
MOTHER
ILL
BELFAST
Lady
Montgomery,
81,
mother
of
Field
Marshal
Viscount
Montgomery,
was
reported
today
to
be
in
wcrsc
condition
following
a
stroke
on
Saturday.
Members
of
her
family
were
notified
that
her
condition
was
grave.
Lord
Montgomery
is
at
present
in
Canada
on
an
official
tour..
NO
PARKING
SYDNEY,
Australia
W
Among
bylaws
posted
at
the
entrance
to
the
Sydney
Domain
Is
one
telling
that
it
is
an
offence
to
land
aeppelln
in
the
public
park.
ASKS
RUSSIAN
JUSTIFICATION
Australian
Delegate
to
Peace
Conference
Not
Satisfied
With
$900,000,000
Demand
PARES
0)
The
Australian
delegate
to
the
peace
conference
proposed
today
that
Russia
ba
:alled
upon'
to
"Justify
her
rep-
araMon
demands"
and
asked!
that
a
special
"on
the
spot"
in-1
vcstigatlon
be
made
of
the
ability
of
the
former
European
enemy
countries
to
pay
Russia's
$900,000,000
demands.
E
R.
Walker
made
the
proposal
to
the
economic
commission
for
the
Balkans
after
the
Italian
commission
had
approved
two
more
paragraphs
to
the
preamble
to
the
Italian
treaty
draft.
Foreign
Minister
Molotov,
replying
to
Walker,
sa:a
"Australia
has
not
had
her
fields,
cities
and
Industries
devastated."
GOOD
RELATIONS
OF
RUSSIA
WITH
WEST
ESSENTIAL
PARIS
In
keeping
of
the
peace
of
the
world,
maintenance
of
good
relations
between
the
Western
powers
and
Russia
wa3
more
important
than
peace
treaties,
declared
Hon.
Brook
Claxton,
head
of
-the
Canadian
c"elegatlon
to
the
peace
confer
ence,
today
following
the
depart
ure
of
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mac
kenzie
King
on
his
way
back
to
Canada.
The
peace:
conference
today
entered
the
fifth
week
of
lis
deliberations.
Mitchell
Answers
I.T.U.
Criticism
OTTAWA
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
has
answered"
criticism
which
fvas
made
of
him
at
the
International
Typographical
Union
in
Miami
asse
St.
one."
d
Opposition
At
Ottawa
Would
Bring
Emergency
Powers
to
Conclusion
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
House
of
Commons
today
adopted
a
Progressive-Conservative
amendment
that
vould
make
the
Emergency
Transitional
Powers
Act
1945
expire
automatically
March
31,
1947,
whether
Parliament
acts
before
that
time
or
not.
The
amend-
'
ment
is
described
by
Acting
Prime
Minister
Louis
Laurent
as
a
"dangerous
The
amendment
was
moved
by
Progresslve-Conservauve
leader
John
Bracken
to
a
bill
that
would
extend
the
provisions
of
the
emergency;
acl
icf
sixty,
days
after
the
start
of
the
next
As
originally
.drafted,
the
Act.
which
gives
.tlm
government
power
to
keep
wartime
price.
wage,
marketing
and
other
con
trols
in
operation,
would,
have
expired
within
fiiteen
days
.
after
the
start
of'the"
next
session.
GOVERNOR
TO
PAINT
Golf
Second
to
Art
During
Alexander's
Match
at
Jasper
JASPER
PARK
Golf
was
seconded
to
art
during
an
18-hole
match
on
the
Jasper'
Park
Lodge
golf
course.yesterday.
The
outcome
of
It
was
the
governor-general,
Viscount
Alexander,
at
present
visiting
Jasper,
pofh
plans
tdr"dd
an
oil
'
painting
of
Pyramid
Mountain
which
Is
viewed
from
the
course
high
in
the
Rockies.
During
a
foursome
match
between
the
sovernor-general,
Viscountess
Alexander,
and
the
American
ambassador
to
Ottawa,
Hon.
Ray
A'therton;
and
Mrs.
Atherton,
art
was
th.e
jmaln
topic
of
conversation.
Discussion
of
golf
shots
was
at
a
minimum
as.
they
moved
around
the
course.
However;
coloration,
contours
and
brush
technique,
necessary
to
handle
the
various
hues
of
colors
orj
the
governor-general's
favorite
mountain
'were
under
discussion
constantly.
Atherton,
who
has
completed
three
paintings
of
Jasperhlm-self,
shared
the
enthusiasm
of
His
Excellency
who
Is
a
competent
artist
too.
One
drive
-was
transfer
of
the
view
from
the
tee
to
a
sheet
of
canvas.
As
they
passed
down
the
fairway
they
selected
viewpoints
for
possible
locations
to
work
at
later.
for
releasing
of
the
Card
report
because
me
group
had
t
to
Edmonton
Sunday,
His
hx7
which
blamed
the
president
of
the
Union
for
failure
to
settle
cellency
requested
photographs
anadlan
National
the
Winnipeg
strike
dispute.
Mr.
he
Mtlchell,
who
had
been
accused
Railways.
These
are
to
work
he
"turns
hme
to
from
whi
of
anti-labor
leaders
In.
causing
th
.Wrt
tn
h
mnrfo
nnhiic
ensure
than
contour
and
gen-
0f
eral
outline
is
correct.
He.
turned
points
out
that
publication
J
color
the
report
had
been
concurred
in
by
Harry
Finch,
Canadian
executive
of
the
I.T.U.
BOY
KING
GUEST
OF
HONOR
AT
GARDEN
PARTY
King
Feisal
of
Iraq,
II,
Is
shown
with
Princess
Katherlne
of
Greece
at
the
garden
party
given
In
the
boy
king's
honor
at
Hurllng-ham.
King
Feisal
succeeded
to
the
throne
wlrm
his
father,
King
Ghazl,
was
killed
in
an
automobile
accident
in
1939.
His
uncle,
Emir
Abdul
Ilah,
is
serving
as
regent
until
the
king
be
comes
of
age.
down
an
offer
for
photos,
saying
he
preferred
to
remember
the
vivid
colorings
of
the
mountain
and
produce
the
work
from
memory.
While
in
the
area
Their
Ex
cellencies
and
the
party,
.visited
many
of
the
favorite
tour
:spots
of
vacationists
including
Mount
Edith
Cavell,
Athabasca
'Falls,
Mlette
Hop
Springs
and
.Ma-
Ugne
Canyon.
His
children-Shane,
Brian
and
Rose
with
their
governess
stayed
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
during
their
stop-over
and
enjoyed
the
recreational
facilities.
The
governor-general,,
the
Viscountess
Alexander
and
the
party
remained
in
their
prlva'ta
railway
car
In
Jasper
towiuThe
party
moved
on
to
Edmonton
Sunday.
Included
in
their
tour
on
the
return
trip
are
visits
to
Edmonton,
Saskatoon,
Winnipeg
and
Fort
William.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
August
27,
1948
High
1:25
22.1
feet
14:03
21.1
feet
LoW
7:48
.U-feet
30:00
4-5
feet
v