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ike,
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wartime
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D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouvrr
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1165
B.
R.
Con
11
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R.
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15
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Cdn.
-19
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Smelters
80.00
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54
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27
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Red
Lake
-83
Halloween
Backfires
I
our
Youths
Suffer
injuries
As
Result
"f
Bn,b
Implosion
i"
Victoria
VICTORIA
"ff
l
our
youngsters
arc
In
hospital
today
as
a'
result
of
two
explosions
or
home-made
bombs
during
the
Hallowe'en
celebrations
here.
One
bomb
bui'sl
mar
a
cot-fee
shop
on
Gorge
Uad,
injuring
Ronald
McLaren,
aged
15;
Richard
Coles,
15,a"d
Gerald
Roberts,
1G.
A
fourth
joulh,
Bryan
Rcid.
may
lose
one
or
two
fingers
from
a
second
explosion.
Hospital
reports
the
condition
of
the
four
as
"good.
'
PEACEMAKERS
RETURN
FROM
PARIS
Secretary
of
State
Arthur
Vandcnbcrg
j
of
Michigan
James
F
Byrnes
and
Senator
aSoLTthey
arrived
at
the
2gSrtg
Truman's
plane,
'
The
Sacred
Cow.
from
Paris
aboard
President
JSydeclared
that
ne
was
"most
mttollm-
Is
at
right.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
HTTnT'
I
P..,
.
June
ii
KflRiiKi
INDIAN
LEADERS
"GET
TOGETHER
IN
SIT
DOWN
CONFIDENCE
This
picture
was
iaken
nsMahatma
Oandhl,
the
Indian
leader
whose
Hi.-
ha-
.-.:x
'Pent
fi:;hUn8
er
a
free
India,
getf
together
with
Pandit
Nehru,
leader
of
the
h.m
!;:,vornment
and
Saroar
Patcl.
whJs
in
charge
of
Indian
home
affairs,
to
discuss
an
Important
point
n
the
AH-lndla
Congress
rnmmtttpc
session
at
Delhi.
Left
to
right
are,
Pandit
Jawaharial
Nehru,
interim
government
lr
ManatmT
oandhl
and
Sardar
Vuabhubhai
Patcl.
in
charge
of
home
affairs,
photographed
at
the
"get-together"
conference.
BIG
GALE
BLOWS
OUT
SliippinR
Around
Vancouver
Emerges
From
Shelter
Norah
and
San
Jose
Safe
VANCOUVER
O'-Small
craft
emeTged
from
shelter
along
the
British
Columbia
coast
today
as
a
westerly
gale
blew
ltselt
out.
Two
fishinc
boats
were
wreck
ed
and
a
bi
packer
was
badly
wrecked
buf
is
safe
In
port.
The
fish
Dacker
San.
Jose,
struck
a
rI,ofI
the
south
I
reached
Victoria
dry
dock
with
the
aid
of
two
salvage
tucs.
She
is
badly
holed
as
a
re
suit
of
being
pounded
by
heavy
seas
The
steamer
Princess
Norah,
which
had
been
ashore
on
Co
mox
Bar,
reached
Vancouver
last
n!.sht.
She
is
not
believed
to
be
seriously
damaged.
FOREST
SCALE
FOR
OCTOBER
Rawloz
scale
for
the
Trince
Rupert
forestry
district
-totalled
25259,261
board
feet,
bringing
the
year's
log
production
to
date
to
135,479,689
board
feet,
according
to
the
monthly
production
bulletin
issued
by
District
For
ester
J.
E.
Matheson.
Pole
and
piling
production
last
month
was
342.575
lineal
feet.
making
the
10-month
production
for
1946
3.98G.005
lineal
feet.
Comparison
with
1945
shows
that
ln
October
last
year
saw
log
production
was
45.060.939
board
feet,
and
the
year's
total
to
that
date
192.694.909
board
feet.
Pole
and
piling
scale
for
October,
1945,
was
830,917
lineal
foot,
and
the
total
to
the
end
nf
October
was
2.423.044
lineal
feet.
j
Railroad
tic
production
last
month
was
12.308
units,
while
nnrriwnod
nroductlon
was
132
cords.
The
sawlog
scale
by
varieties:
Fir
1,172,585
Cedar
3.841,838
Spruce
11.G94.144
Hemlock
G.341,244
Balsam
1.308.375
Jackplne
505,763
October
Customs
Receipts
$29,000
Customs
receipts
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
during
October
totalled
$29,730.73,
according
to
the
figure
released
this
I
afternoon
by
the
Customs
office.
Total
receipts
so
far
tnis
ycai
arc
$243,179.41,
with
$383,088.79
period
in
1915.
as
for
compared
the
same
I
Alberta
Is
Short
By
2000
Teachers
EDMONTON
Tnere
Is
a
shortage
of
2000
teachersJn
Alberta,
the
provincial
School
Teachers'
Association
says,
and
the
shortage
will
become
even
greater.
TAXI
TAXI
00
537
'
..CO
10.V
t-v
'
16.4
feet
,
DAT
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.
25G.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
1,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
0,000
COMMUNISTS
PINCHED
OFF
.
M
II
11
Duke
of
Windsor
Cannot
Get
Job
NO
WORD
ON
PULP
MILL
D.
G.
Stenstrom
Tarries
Daily
News
Questions
I
LONDON
0;
The
Duke
of
Windsor
paid
a
visit
to
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee
today
and
Whitehall
sources
suggested
the
"Interview
concerned
the
Duke'i
future
but
he
did
not
get
a
job
as
authoritative
sources
said
there
was
not
suitable
appointment.
It
is
understood
the
Duka.
and
Duchess
will
sail
tor
New
York
November
6.
JEWS
RESIST
DEPORTATIOH
Haifa
is
Still
Scene
of
Protestations
and
Disorttcrs
Refugees
Diverted
to
Cyprus
HAIFA,
in
spite
of
defiant
screams
and
Intermittent
viol
ence,
izuo
Jewisn
reiugees
were
transferred
today
from
the
al
most
foundering
Immigrant
ship
San
Dimltrlos
to
twtf
British
vessels
for
deportation
to
Cyprus,
The
transfer
followed
a
gen
eral
strike
and
mass
meeting
at
which
deportation
of
refugees
!
was
protested
bv
Haifa's
Jews.
1
Two
thousand
Jews
marched
on
!
British
street
barricades
but
were
dispersed
wlthoui,
violence.
A
mysterious
explosion
occur
red
In
Haifa
Bay
during
the
night
but
no
major
damage
was
repprtcd.
A
.general
strike
of
Palestine
Jews
is
proclaimed
for
Sunday
in
protest
at
the
deportation
01
the
1,200
illegal
immigrants
from
Haifa.
Jewish
shops,
factories
and
offices
will
be
closed
-while
mass
meetings
and
demonstra-
Uoni.'are
.held
In
Jewish
settle-
"
v
kftivernslafa-Wden
--
No
pomment
was
received
from
D.
G.
Stenstrom,
former
Ocean
Falls
pulp
mill
manager
Thurs
day
afternoon
when
questioned
bv
the
Daily
Ntws
on
the
pros
pects
of
the
group
of
business
men,
which
he
headed
during
a
visit
here,
establishing
a
pulp
mill
ln
the
area.
"We
have
nothing
to
say
on
the
matter.
We
have
been
look
ing
the
area
over,
that's
all,"
he
j
parried.
With
Mr.
Stenstrom
are
H.
a.
Blancke,
F.
C.
Underhlll,
A.
L.
Richards,
G.
S.
Schnieder
ami
R.
T.
Bowman,
who
have
been
ln
the
city
since
Monday.
Some
of
the
party
are
from
uie
unueo.
States,
while
others
are
from
Vancouver.
i
HEAVY
HALLOWE'EN
DAMAGE;
POLICE
CHIEFSAYS
WORST
YEI
Many
windows
were
smashed
in
the
city
and
there
were
other
pranks
of
more
or
less
major
char-
nuiet
Hallowe'en.
Such
was
also
the
general
report
from
police
staffs
across
the
Dominion.
Street
lights
were
smashed
in
Winni-
broken
in
Tor-
Bulletins
CANADA
SAVINGS
LOAN
Prince
Rupert's
total
of
Canada
Savings
Loan
subsqrip-(ions
to
date
is
$191,850.
British
Columbia
is
maintaining
its
dsily
average
cf
almost
$2,500,000
with
sales
to
date
of
$34,G50,500.
WINS
NOBEL
PRIZE
STOCKHOLM
Prof.
Herman
J.
Jlullcr,
world-famed
geneticist
of
Indiana
University,
was
last
night
named
winner
of
the
191G
Nobel
prize
for
medicine
and
physiology.
The
55-year-old
scholar,
author
and
lecturer
was
awarded
the
prize
for
his
work
in
discovering
that
mutations,
or
biological
changes
in
a
species,
may
be
produced
by
X-rays.
This
year's
prize
amounts
to
130,000
Swedish
krona
($36,-205).
OLD
MAN
FATHER
WINNIPEG
Noah
Brunette
has
become
a
father
at
the
age
of
73.
The
new
arrival
is
his
eleventh,
ten
by
a
former
mar
riage.
Mrs.
Brunette
is
46.
N.
B.
AGREEMENT
'
FRED'ERIc'tON
Full
agreement
has
been
reached
for
new
financial
arrangements
between
New
Brunswick
and
the
Dominion
government
under
which
the
province
and
its
municipalities
will
vacate
the
income
and
corporation
tax
field
for
a
further
period
of
fiv'e
years,
Premier
McNair
announced
today.
Abandonment
of
the
collection
of
succession
duties
by
the
provincial
government
is
an
additional
feature
of
the
WASHINGTON
HEAT
WAVE
WASHINGTON
Sfc
The
United
States
capital's
famed
cherry
trees
popped
forth
with
surprising
blossoms
and
roses
bloomed
along
the
Potomac
River
today
after
a
record
two-day
'heat
wave
which
saw
the
mercury
rise
to
84
degrees.
.
r
Hi
EHrS
1
W'
"WOMAN
I
LOVE"
TOUCHES
ENGLAND'S
SOIL
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
are
seen
as
they
walk
put
of
their
temporary
home
in
Sunnlngdale.
Eng..
on
their
first
morning
in
England.
It's
the
first
visit
of
the
Duchess
to
England
after
their
marriage
10
years
ago.
They
are
staying
at
Ednam
lodge,
Sunnlngdale,
lent
to
them
by
their
friend,
the
Earl
of
Dudley,
for
their
two-months
stay
in
the
country.
Vlllwu
Vl
f
vv-v
wt
-
nronertv
were
overturned
No
large
scale
disturbances
are
reriorted
from
any
part
of
the
Dominion
and
few
casualties
directly
attributed
to
the
annual
celebration.
Most
tmroarious
celebrations
appeared
to
have
taken
place
In
Vancouver
where
one
nunarea
street
lights
were
smashed
Prince
RuDert
oropcrty
holders
this
morning
ruefully
surveyed
their
homes,
business
places
and
public
buildings
and
added
up
a
toll
of
broken
windows,
smasn-ed
street
llehts
and
other
juven
ile
damage
which,
according
to
the
police,
marked
last
night
as
one
of
the
most
destructive
although
not
the
most
spectacular
Hallowe'en
nights
In
the
city's
recent
history.
Reports
from
all
parts
of
the
city
which
poured
mto
city
po
lice
headquarters
during
we
early
hours
of
the
night
Indl-rated
that
vandalism
was
being
practiced
with
Impartiality
In
every
district
of
the
city.
"I
zambled
that
the
conduct
nf
the
luvenlle
element
would
hp
hitter
tUs
vear
than
It
was
I
last
year.
I
lost,"
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall,
ihead
of
the
city
police
detach
ment,
said
in
a
statement
last
night.
Backing
his
statement
was
arnrps
nf
com-
plalhts
.of
wilful
property
dam:
nffn
teleDhoned
to
police
head
quarters.
Other
destructive
acts,
not
reported
to
the
police
last
night,
were
revealed
this
morning.
Although
extra
policemen
were
on
duty
to
guard
against
such
mob
outbreaks
as
blackened
the
1945
Hallowe'en
record,
tney
found
It
difficult
to
cope
with
this
year's
type
of
juvenile
tac-
tacular
concentration
01
ae-
tlcs
which
lacked
any
such
spec-
structlve
youthful
force
lied
up
from
hundreds
of
Indi
vidual
groups
scattered
tnrougn-out
the
city.
;
"Just
when
we
thought
we
had
got
a
line
on
one
gang;
of
win
dow
breakers
in
a
certain
pari
nf
the
citv.
the
activity
there
would
stop.
Then
complaints
would
pour
in
from
another
district,"
a
policeman
said
this
morning.
,
Schools
Sutlercd
Broken
Windows
I
The
city's
schools!
of
course,
cifforpri
hpaw
window
damage.
At
Annunciation
Catholic
School,
-n
window
Danes
were
oroKen
shortly
before
10
q'clock.
Booth
Memorial
High
School
sunerea
heavily,
as
did
King
Edward
and
Borden
Street.
Probably
the
crudest
act
of
window
breaking
occurred
in
a
residence
on
Piggot
Avenue
where
a
vandal
used
a
20-foot
length
of
two-inch
steel
pipe
to
break
four
panes
of
glass
and
smash
a
window
frame.
(Continued
on
Page
5)
POLICY
ON
EMPLOYMENT
International
Plan
Is
Being
Proposed
By
Great
Britain
LONDON
Oi
Great
Britain
nroDOsed
today
an
international
convention
on
employment
policy
and
co-operation
of
different
International
agencies
"so
that
action
be
taken
to
avoid
economic
depressions."
The
proposal
was
made
in
a
memorandum
by
the
United
Kingdom
delegation
to
a
pre
paratory
committee
now
in
session
here.
It
put
additional
weight
behind
the
British
contention
that
full
employment
is
essential
to
elimination
of
international
trade
barriers.
TRAPPED
BY
GOV'T
FORCES
IN
SEAPORT
Nationalist
Forces
Spreading
Into
Manchuria
PEIPING
(CP)
An
es
timated
100,000
crack
Chinese
Communist
trppps
were
reported
cut
off
by
government
encirclement
in
the
north
China
port
,
of
Chef
00
where
a
violent
battle
raged
ln
the
streets.
Commu
nists
massed
thousands
or
troops
in
five
Shantung
Peninsula
ports
east
and
west
of
Chefoo,
presumably
trying
to
break
through
ths
garrison.
While
the
government
strove
to
pinch
off
this
springboard
to
Manchuria,
its
armies
were
spreading
swiftly
'across
Liaot-ung
PenlwulaSabove
Ruuflan-
occupled
Manchuria
ltseu.
iney
seized
at
least
two'
strategic
points
along
100
miles
of
Korea
Bay.
PRIORITIES
ARE
LIFTED
Tailors
of
Canada
Am
Now
.
Permitted
to
SU
Without
Ex-Service
Reservation"
OTTAWA
0.
Tailors
of
Canada
today
removed
the
priority
siens
from
suits
and
prepared
tiqiEeUtpuieedjijvUlana.
.Prices
Boara
ornciais
saia
wiey
believe
the
lifting
oi
the
priority
for
service
men
and
women
now
may
allow
civilians
10
cup
into
35
per
cent
of
merchants'
stocks
formerly
set
asid
for
cer-
tlflcate
holders.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
province
now
lies
in
a
strong
northwesterly
How
of
pacific
air
following
the
disturb
ance
that
passed,
through
yes-
t
ref
ntoVifs
HsmsM
was
tal-1
tprH
n
v.
Northwest
gale
lorce
winds
continued
over
the
ex
posed
coastal
waters
this
morn
ing
but
will
decrease
rapidly.
Another
intense
disturbance,
now
900
miles
to
the
west,;iis
moving
rapidly
east-northeast
ward
and
will
be
over
me
yueen
Charlotte
north
coast
region
to
night
and
into
Alberta
by
evening
Saturday.
Gale
force
winds
with
rain
will
accompany
me
passing
of
the
system
over
the
coastal
region
with
inixea.ram
and
snow
over
the
Interior
oi
the
province.
Forecast
Prince
nunert.
Queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
generally
overcast
by
noon.
Overcast
Saturday
morning,
be
coming
cloudy
by
noon,
inter
mittent
rain
in
afternoon
be
coming
continuous
by
evening
today.
Showers
Saturday
morning
with
widely
scattered
show
ers
after
noon.
Northwesterly
winds
(20
m.pJi.),
decreasing
to
light
by
mld-mornlng.
Southerly
winds
(15)
mid-afternoon,
increasing
to
southeasterly
(40)
by
evening
today,
except
sou.th-n.f
im
pvtrpm
southern"
nor-
vasu
.
Uon.
Wind
becoming
southerly
(35)
early
Saturday
and
northwesterly
(35)
after
noon.
Warmer
tonight.
Little
change
In
tem
perature
Saturday.
Minimum
tonight-Port
Hardy,
40;
Massett.
39;
Prince
Rupert,
39.
Maximum
Saturday
Port
Hardy,
44;
Mas-sett,
44;
Prince
Rupert,
44.
BREAKING
WITH
FRANCO
SPAIN
NEW
YORK
Kf
ports.
In
United
Nations
assembly
circles
today
were
that
demands
will
be
made,
probably
from
a
Soviet
source,
for
mmtdlaW
breaking
off
of
relations
with
Franco
Spain,
the
objective
which
Russia
sought
in
vain
In
council