10)
NIU1U
o
Stand;
ss
Hotel,
Third
Ave.
"
OPPOSES
VTION
OF
CO
SPAIN
lUrg
liilcc
I
John
111
M.
11111,
l
ljcnl,
I
N
il.
Passcii-
kirtmrnl,
fining
to
.
1
..;
iitnci
nient
he
'
National
;
uHment
of
:
iK
to
be
gen-department
.
bu-incus
con-upcrvision
1
(rr.iht
mat-unrtrr
Peter
C.
(,11,1c
of-
til.
r
l
'tr
agent
normal
con-
x;x".ed
cxpan-lii
northern
,::
.
east
of
I
mi
become
"p
l)
nosl-
l''C
u;
-..
-hunk
takes
f
passenger
"'
I
.ic
will
look
:'
tattcri
with
ct
dljtrlct
freight
'.ncrly
city
ticket
!
Rnnnrt
Is
heln!?
h
illr-ina
as
travel-
;
'Tit
.mrl
will
hp
F
C
Tnm&ell,
'
M
ti'tcnl,
Van-
ISVCCESS
1
The
UnU
1
1
csntended
yesterday
I
won
of
Polish
and
".n
mi
nxurpH
to
lsr-
Spain
could
lead
to
'
strife
which
might
?
involve
other
coun-
w
war
Senator
Tom
.......
iui
,ti
wm.
i
iv
ti
u
twd
States
before
the
lr
nfllilleil
rnniinllloK
Uu
Nations
assembly,
i
mai
approval
would
"0
Dfi.itlve
resnlU
he-
ftiK
the
Spanish
people
re
it
or
tim
wnrin.
BOARD
IDATES
lion
papers
of
four
iwarcl
caildlfl:il.es
were
'nomine
'xllli
Pellirn.
liter
II.
n
Thnln
tM'ii
liTCScnt
School
nnnrrl
'
0
seckintr
TP
flofl
Inn
J?'
Lai'Kc,
proposed
by
'tascr
and
seconded
by
JU.
(Dp
1
........
i.
t.i-
'nc
Mar.
CV.....1
.
J,
k
n
WLlllJUi
UUitlUI.
hn
slonc
proposed
by
"Wiw.
seconded
by
Dr.
Doinluulo,
Uichard
Long.sc
I
WOlhv
-
W
vviiiura.
Heetn
i
December
fi.
man
scc-
'I
H
22.0
feet
4:59
7.0
feet
l":50
3.3
feet
f
1
9
i
Will
Ask
J.T.
Harvey
In
Act
as
A
i
Ititralw
in
Salary
Problem
Willi
Teachers
Prince
RuDcrt
and
District
School
Board
agreed
last
night
!n
n!nce
h
salary
dispute
with
the
Teachers'
Association
before
an
arbitration
board,
after
a
discussion
In
which
Board
Chairman
Dr.
R.
G.
Large
criticized
the
method
in
which
the
salary
negotiations
had
occn
nandica
by
representatives
of
the
teachers.
The
Board
decided
to
ask
J.
T.
Ilarvcv.
local
barrister,
to
rcprc-
bo
iin.tblc
to
act,
further
ap-
iminiment
be
left
in
the
hands
of
the
School
Boards
salary
cumin
it
lee
F.reniinn
to
the
manner
In
which
the
teachers'
request
for
arbitration
had
been
brougni
ip
the
:ittrnlloii
of
the
Board
was
expressed
by
Dr.
Large,
who
told
the
meeting
that
he
had
assum
ed
that
the
Boards
offer
to
pay
the
B.C.
Teachers'
Federation
salary
scale
had
been
acceptable
to
the
teachers.
"The
Board
'assumed
that
It
lmri
met
the
demands
of
the
teachers,
then
we
read
In
the
n'wspi'prr
that
the
teachers
have
n.skcd
'for
arbitration."
he
remarked.
"I
think
the
teachers'
actions
have
been
rcprchcnsioie.
They
certainly
haven't
shown
consideration
for
the
Board
or
the
taxnavcrs."
iviciiimi
nf
the
School
Board
i.,
tim
i-pppnt.
salary
ncttoliaUon3
'was
outlined
by
Schools
Sccrc-nry
Mrs.
M.
M.
Roprr
who
said
that
the
present
annual
payroll
rnr
the
4ttwichcrs
employed
I
$!).n4.
-which
includes
one
nlarv
increase
totalling
$u,jio
nlrradv
this
year.
The
present
salary
salc.
Mrs.
i..,.
c-.iiri
inr
ndcs
a
range
oi
$1
200
to
$2
200
for
elementary
i.
I
innxliora
niirl
iirom
1,9UU
nuuuui
n.a.vw,
......
.
I,n
$3,000
for
secondary
school
teachers.
The
tt.V,.
TeachciV
I'cdcr-ation
scale,
which
the
Hoard
efrcrcil
to
pay
mil
which
lejcctrd
by
U'C
teachers,
allowed
salaries
or
from
$M0
lit
$2,400
for
elementary
teachers
anil
fimu
51.B05
to
S3.000
for
secondary
school
teachers,
Alls.
Uopcr
said.
This
scale
would
boost
the
annual
teachers
payroll
to
In
an
estimated
1317
school
budcel
of
SI
55,(110.
Tiiiri
w
the
teachers
for
a
salary
'schedule
of
from
$1,500
to
fr.nn
tnr
elementary
tcuriu'is
r:,';,
f,
i
nno
to
$S200
for
secondary
teachers,
which
Is
$200
above
the
n.C.
Teachers'
Feder
ation
scale.
-would
cosi
mc
iw.uu
an
additional
$8,800
above
the
Recommendations
Of
Mine
Workers
.uitnimi,ii
Oi
The
annual
Villi
w
,i,
j
.,n
r
the
Mine.
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers'
Union
resolved
ii.i
i
fntiii-n
n!irccmcnw
wiui
pmnlnvers.
the
40-llOlir
WCCk
with
no
reduction
In
take-home
pay,
and
provincial
health
insurant
ri.n.,M
l,
Ineliiriecl.
inc
ikuuiii-
DUUUIW
WV
mendatlons
were
Included
In
,
tne
,rt
nt
the
fourth
nnnual
convention
of
the
union
present
cost.
The
Board's
payroll
cost
on
that
bails
would
be
$105,642
annually.
In
presenting
the
1947
budget
of
$155,640.
which
the
Board
ap-
oroved.
Mrs.
Roper
said
that
the
government
grant
portion
was
estimated
at
sw.sh,
or
sugnuy
more
than
31
per
cent
of
the
tnlal
estimate.
.
"That
Is
considerably
toclow
the
55
oer
cent,
which
we
under
stood
wo
would
cct
from
the
sove'rnment
under
the
Cameron
Report,"
she
commented.
Percentage
ot
the
budget
to
foe
rcauisltlone.d
from
,the
rural
IriVih-
hohl
district
"Will
rcaulre
a
mill
rate
of
17.5
in
thote
districts,
Mrs.
Roycr
re
vealed.
CAMOSUN
TO
CARRY
MAIL
Will
Brine
It
From
Vancouver
Friday
Afternoons
and
Take
it
Saturday
Night
Effective
with
this
week's
yoy-nrrlvimr
tomorrow
after
noon
and
leaving
Saturday
night,
the
new
Union
steamer
Camosun
win
start
carrv
ng
mall
wtween
prtnee
Ttunert
and
Vancouver
as
well
as
Ocean
Falls,
according
to
advice
received
by
Postmaster
J.
R.
Morlson.
nivins
n
week-end
mail
ser
w
ihet.wren
here
and
Vancou
ver
the
nrder
will
be
anprcciaicw
hv
inenl
busincrs
people.
Only
this
week
the
Prince
Rupert
rinmiier
nf
Commerce
iiau
uc
ririrri
tn
renucst
that
a
man
noi-wiiiT
rnntrnct
'be
frrantcd
the
Camosun
as
soon
as
possible
VICTORIA
FISH
DOCK
.
VICTORIA
Three
tenders
have
been
received
by
the
Department
of
l'ubllc
.Works
for
a
ntw
rkhrrnicn's
dock
at
Vic
toria,
the
lowest
being
lor
$!).r,000.
CO-OPERATION
FROM
CANADA
Railways
Only
Accepting
Essential
Commodities
for
United
States
MONTREAL
Q
Effective
at
12:01
a.ni.
Friday
(midnight
tonight)
Canadian
railways
will
not
accept
for
rail
shipment
to
points
In
the
United
States
any
commodities
except
thfEC
pcr-mltcd
undei
the
United
States
Interstate
Commerce
.
jCommls-.inn'K
Mnhanro
on
exnress
and
freight.
Insofar
as
movement
of
commodities
In
Canada
are
con-
ppruf.fi
them
nro
no
restriction;
Railway
shipments
in
United
States
have
new
teen
restricted
to
such
essential
commodities
as
fnnH
livestock
and
medical
sup-
inTes
owing
to
the
coal
strike
situation.
HARMONY
ON
ARMS
CUTTING
lake
SUCCESS
0
United
Nations
efforts
to
set
up
world
wide
arms
limitation
macninery
started
off
with
a
note
of
harmony
today
when
a
sub-com
mittee
agreed
unanimously
to
accept
the
United
States
plan
n
n
hnslx
of
discussion.
Russia
has
agreed
that
any
Inspection
and
control
agencies
to
eniorce
the
arms-reduction
program
must
be
free
of
the
veto.
aklancMsv
Free
Again
OAKIJVND
i
Tllf?
city
of
niHinH
nnrl
A
FT.,
leaders
to-
v
ia
ik
wttw
ririv
i-rhched
aereemcnt
to
end
the
General
strike
which
lias
KtV.insrled
commerce
In
the
area
east
of
the
bay
cities
lor
wo
days.
ntv
Manazer
John
nassier
flnnnnn
eed
that
a
return-to-
work
order
had
been
issued
at
11
o'clock.
A
union
statement
confirmed
an
agreement
based
on
condi
tions
that
the
police
pot
be
used
for
breaking
'plcKct
lines
ana
that
city
officials
remain
neutral
In
dispute.
The
strike
had
tied
up
irans-nnrtatlon
lor
a
million
people
and
resulted
in
short
supplies
of
food
-and
other
necessities.
BRIDE
SHIP
HEADS
WEST
LIVERPOOL
'Wi
The
bride
ship
Empire
Brent
sailed
for
Halifax
early
last
night
in
its
sernnrt
ntteni,
nt
itn
leave
the
Mersey
with
900
wives
and
children
of
Canadian
servicemen.
Two
weeks
aeo
the
10.000-ton
ship
rammed
a
analler
boat
In
a
fog
and
had
to
return
Jor
rc
pahs.
ooooooaooooooipoopiopoioaooiiooipoisi5oooaooiooijcifto
TOD
ATS
STOCKS
:
:;
nn.i..nKif
CJ
n
TrV,ncfnn
P.n
T.fH
ppwPoPPWPP0PPPPPP0P,W,,5,t
Vancouver
Bralornc
B.
R.
Con
-9
B.R.X
,'2
Cariboo
Dcntonla
d
mil
Wlhksnc
M
Hcdlcy
Mascot
'
Mlnto
-0?
Pcnd
Oreille
2.0a
Pioneer
Premier
Border
-J"?
rrcmlcr
-
Privateer
Reeves
McDonald
...
...
i-j"
Reno
Salmon
Gold
-i?
Sheep
Creek
l-'
Taylor
Bridge
Whitewater
-Vai
Vananda
2".
1
Congress
'
Pacific
Eastern
'.
Hcdley
Amalgamated..
.'0,,2
Spud
Valley
,
-20
Central
Zeballos
-08
Vz
Oils
A.
P.
Con
1"
Calmont
C.
&
E.
Foothills
i'X
Home
2-40
Toronto
Aumuquc
Beattlc
1-05
Bobjo
Buffalo
Canadian
.1'
Cons.
Smelters
87.00
Eldona
55
Elder
1-20
Giant
Ycllowknlfc
5.80
Hard
rock
50
Juckknlfc
'
OS's
Joilct
Quebec
.'8
Little
Long
Lac
1-80
Madscn
Red
Lake
:.
2.09
MacLeod
Cockshutt,
..-
1.72
Moncta
57
Omcgn
17
Pickle
Crow
2.75
San
Antonio
3-80
Senator
Rouyn
52
Shcrrltt
Gordon
2.02
Steep
Rock
2.15
Sturgeon
River
-
22
T.viiv
i,
I
iO.
.
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITiaH'COLUMBlA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
235
llinil(
537
Lapaska
35Vi
God's
Lake
Negus
Aubellc
ll
Hcva
Gold
t.
66
Harrlcana
-2
McKenzle
Red
Lake
-80
Donalda
152
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-"P,rince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
284.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
5.
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ke
Situation
Still
T
FIRE
DESTROY
HOME
AND
FAMILY
OF
SEVEN
-Aftermath
of
tlic"
fire
(CATCHES
1ES
.
a
uia
nume
ui
cpuraim
nay
iviaaoc,
um.,
ana
claimed
trie
lives
or
nis
wne
ana
ti
'.an
be
seen
above
Neighbors
inspect
all
that
remains
of
the
six-room
frame
t:
ti:
id
arc
Mrs
Ephralm
Ray.
30;
Douglas,
13;
Dorecn,
10;
AJlan,
nine;
Ella,
five;
:-
ui:d
one-year-old
Emerson.
I
I
cKsnanK
jointed
SCHOOL
BOARD
TO
ARBITRATE
WAGES
Miners
Bitter
Over
Penalty
Imposed
on
Them
and
Chief
Judge
Calls
Crisis
"Monstrous"
Thing
Lewis
Accused
Prosecution
of
Lying
J
JTUUMAN
SPEAKING
SUNDAY
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
President
Truman
has
decided
to
make
a
broadcast
speech
at
6
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Sunday
evening
in
which
he
will
appeal
to
soft
coal
miners
Ui
return
toKvork.
Meanwhile,
Senator
Joseph
P.
McCarthy
renewed
an
earlier
proposal
that
the
draft
law
be
used
to
draft
John
L.
Lewis
and
his
miners
into
the,
armed
services.
PITTSBURG
(CP)
Bitterly
indignant
American1
Federation
of
Labor
United
Mine
Workers
today
indicated
that
the
government-levied
fine
of
?3,5UU,UUU
would
do
little
toward
ending
the
15-day-old
coal
strike
which
is
slowly
paralyzing
American
economic
life.
Union
leaders
across
the
country
fiercely
de
RiillpfirK
STRIKE
HARDSHIP
WASHINGTON
The
con
tinuing:
coal
miners'
strike
threatens
the
nation
with,
un
precedented
hardship
and
sui-lering.
With
ban
placed
on
use
of
coal
for
all
unessential
purposes,
theatres
and
sshools
may
toon
be
generally
ciuacu.
ni.-Ani.nrK
OVER
INDIA
l.nnnNWith
netotlations
k.
i
.......
Hindus
and
Moslems
tot
xfX
xitlni
upbftseir-50Yr
eminent
deadlocked,
presenv
Biitish
control
of
tflat
country
appears
likely
to
continue
st-isMiri
STATION
Washington
A
magnetic
!andielsmographic
earthquake
alarm
station
is
expected
to
be
in
operation
near
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
by
the
end
of
next
year.
It
will
also
provide
facilities
for
the
aiding
of
air
traffic.
BIDOULT
FAILS
TODAY
PARIS
Georges
Bidaull,
leader
of
the
People's
Party,
failed
to
get
a
majority
irom
the
National
Assembly
today
to
become
rrenuer
of
irancr.
Socialists
and
Communists
combined
against
him.
PEARL
IN
OYSTER
VICTORIA
Mrs.
J.
A.
B.
Crawford
found
a
double
pearl
In
an
oyster
which
was
served
her
in
a
Victoria
restaurant.
,
VESSEL
GIVEN,
UP
HALIFAX
Hope
of
th
minesweeper
Middle
sex,
which
went
on
locks
near
this
port,
has
been
given
ui
a.wi
trotspK
which
were
stand-
in
hv
the
vessel
have
been
called
In.
She
is
breaking
up
lu
heavy
seas.
mav
nr.
I.KSS
BUTTER
OTTAWA
There
is
posi-
hiiilv
of
the
butter
ration
in
('-'.aria
helnr
further
cut
after
n.
kw
Year
as
there
is
not
enough
bulter,
m
tne
country
to
support
the.
present
ration.
TO
STAND
TRIAL
VANCOUVER
Marvin
Mack,
llnr.
has
brcn
re
leased
from
mental
hospital
.mil
lm
heen
declared
III
10
stand
trial
for
the
attempted
murder
of
Olive
Negrich,
a
waitress.,
GREECE
CHARGES
HER
NEIGHBORS
Yugoslavia,
Albania
and
Bulgaria
Alleged
to
Be
Inciting
Internal
Strife
tiAKrc
RtircKSS
P
Greece
.hnrmvl
InHnv
tll.lt.
tllC
"Whole
VIIUI.VV.
w
,
.
guerilla
moyement
v."
UIIIV.V
nru
nmivirl.
from
eoilllLrlCS
adJaCCllt
to
Greece's
northern
boundaries
and
particularly
from
xugo-
ijiuviu.
,
,
,
In
a
lengthy
document
mca
with
the
United
Nations
security
council;
the
Greek
government,
nisn
linked
Albania
and
Bulgaria
directly
with
the
fron
tier
disorders.
nounced
tne
lines,
caning
wiem
an
attempt
to.destroy
the
Unl-inH
Mine
Workers
Union
and
a
plot
by
the
Democratic
party
to
destroy
John
u
lcwis,
mmc
workers'
nresiaeni.
Lewis
was
fined
Jiu.uuu-personally-when
found
guilty
of
contempt
of
court,
along
wltn
the
union,
for
calling
out
the
miners
In
defiance
of
a
restrain-
rt
order.
'
.
William
Blizzard,
cnairman
ot
itmw.
district
17.
west
Vir
ginia,
declared
that
the
ranK-
FOR
RELIEF
OF
ALASKA
SEATTLE
J
Waterfront
em-nVivers
nf
Washington
and
Al-
nka
steamshin
orjerators.
after
nearly
a
full
days'
meeting,
formulated
a
new
plan
for
the
mnvement
of
relief
cargoes
to
strike-bound
Alaska.
They
an
nounced
that
reiiei
cargoes
would
begin
to
move
"as
soon
as
concurrence
of
the
various
unions
can
be
obtained.
Council
to
Meet
On
Sewer
Bylaw
A
special
meeting
of
City
Coun
cil
has
been
called
lor
r
naay
night
to
consider
recommenda
tions
of
the
civic
nnance
com
mittee
in
regard
to
tenders
lor
local
improvement
bonds
and
to
consider
a
local
Improvement
sewers
debenture
byiaw
in
con-neetion
with
the
recently
con
structed
sewers
on
Fourth
Av
enue
East
and
Ninth
Avenue.
BOXING
DAY
IS
PUBLIC
HOLIDAY
VICTORIA
ProclamaUon
declaring
Boxing
Day,
December
26,
a
public
holiday
is
containec.
in
a
nrovmciai
oraer-in-cuuuuu
Issued
on
Wednesday.
Retail
stores
in
Vancouver
and
victoria
will
close
Christmas
ana
Boxing
Day
and
New
Year's.
Day
.-ana
January
2.
.
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
the
country,
w"J?t!i
market
opera-
going
woe
,prw
----v
food
racketCers
are
ludgc
said
tnai.
personauy
,
r-
Anr
iiutu
a
IrPTTlPndOUS
-
miclt
Illicit
Uade
trade.
hove
ordered
Lewis
to
prison
but
the
government
had
advised
against
wv...
The
Judge
then
issueq
an
injunction
against
Lewis
and
the
.,ir,n
in
renlaee
the
restraining
order
which
Lewis
was
adjudged
guilty
of
disregarding.
This
tniunctlon
raised
the
possibility
or
further
heavy
puntsnmcni.
n
me
him
"uv
called
off
swiftly.
Lewis'
lawyers
filed
an
appeal
after
defence
counsel
had
term
a
Mm
sentence
"cruel
ana
un
cnni
mm
shment
ana
L.ewis
that
the
government
were
"lying."
CANADA
FEELS
lawyers
COAL
STRIKE
Thousands
cf
Automobile
And
Railway
Workers
Arc
Facing
Unemployment
itnsnB.
Ont.
O
Thou
sands
of
automobile
and
railway
workers
here
face
unemployment
and
far
from
a
festive
Christmas
as
a
result
of
the
United
States
ireigm
emuaisu
stemming
'from
the
coal
strike.
In
Detroit
It
U
estimated
that
Michigan
-will
have
500,000
idle
workers
wltnm
iu
aays.
THE
WEATHER
moist
air
is
giving
continual
showery
weather
througnoui
ine
province.
Skies
will
e
ciear
i
most
areas
tonight
but
cloudy
..tin
will
he
eenernl
aealll
to-
nniHpf
temticratures
will
result
from
clearing
skics
tonight.
Forecast
Trln.n
Tlimprt.
Olleen
Char
iot
ten
nnrl
North
CoastCloudy
with
rain
showers
today.
Over
cast
with
Intermittent
rain
ri-
Aav
Whirl
Kontherlv
(101
today
inereaslnir
,to
southeasterly
lU'
Friday.
Little
change
In
temper
ature.
Minlmums
Port
itaray
19-
.XTncsett.
2'
PrinCB
RUPert
32
Maxlmums-jPort
Hardy,
40;
Masse
tt,
39;
Prince
Rupert,
J
uuuib
-
middle
classes
and
tne
poor
get
no
break
at
all.
worst,
over-all
food
situation
it
tr,
riormanv.
under
four-power
occupation
and
control.
Several
times
during
the
iasi
year
mctc
were
food
crises.,
particularly
in
u
Dritich
mrip
tuhleh.
took
all
LI
1U
..
the
ineenultv
of
the
control
r..,v.r.rit.iec
to
overcome
a,,ctria
also
under
similar
con
trol,
seems
to
be
next
worst.
In
uth
nnnntries
there
is
wlde-
UUVII
spread
undernourishment.
There
,
v.
a
c
not
reached
anv
high
pro
v
w
nortlon.
This
winter
is
again
a
testing
time.
n
.
1
1
r.
.
on..
I
r
i
,
m
,
i
i
i
r
.
contributor.
VALUABLE
CONTRIBUTION
Robbery
of
Lumber
Yard
Armed
Bandits
Forcibly
Hold
Up
Proprietor
and
Ilis
Shipper
In
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
05
Two
armed
bandits,
masked
with
white
handkerchiefs,
held
up
the
of
fice
of
the
Klngsway
Lumoer
uo.
and
escaped
in
the
manager's
car
with
cash,
cheques
and
jew
elry
worth
54,710.
The
robbery
caused
a
general
police
alarm
over
the
lower
mainland.
The
proprietor
of
the
lumber
yard,
Herbert
C.
Ransden,
said
the
bandits
forced
him
and
his
shipper,
Peter
H.
Telfer,
to,
lis
on
the
floor
wdth
the
warning!-
"Hurry
up
before
we
beat
your,
brains
In."
The
robbers
took
$123
In
cash
from
the
till,
a
wallet
containing
$625
from
Ransden's
pocket,
$1,160
worth
of
cheques,
a
$2-V)!
diamond
ring
from
the
proprietor's
finger
and
a
$300
diamond
and
pearl
stickpin
from
a
tie.
COUPLE
EXECUTED
WELLAND,
Ont
Mr.
and
Mrs.
George
Popovlch
were,
hanged
at
the
Wetland
county
Jail
this
morning
for
the
slaying
last
June
of
Louis
Nato
of
Thorold,
Ontario.
It
is
tne
ursi
time
In
84
years
that
a
married
Ontario..
Food
Racketeers
Remain'
Threat
In
Europe
Todayf
By
ROSS
MUNRO
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
STARVATION
AVERTED
IN
EUROPE
BUT
MILLIONS
STILL
GO
HUNGRY;
IT.N.
R.
R.
A.
A
TREMENDOUS
HELP
LewIsUea
SS
ceTS
ROME
(CP)
-
Widespread
starvation
has
been
win
stay
away
from
the
mines
averted
in
Europe
and
tlie
food
situation
generally
,
until
a
contract
fs.
j",
o
tmnrovPff
comnare(l;iith
U
3&i&im&
l-mvv&i&eiws
the
Goidsborough
denounced
the
coal
stupifying'economic
maladjustments
ot
tne
conunent.
crisis
as
a
"monstrous
thing,"
rpuere
llieicioaofewu
;s
as
r00d
food
in
Europe,
r
at
a
41
price,
.
as
you
.
n..
tunt
nf
whleh
If
success-
people
to
coio.
-
!
'
Th
',
Britain
has
seen
If
iitlnn
overthrow
their
govern
ment
and
set
a
dictatorship
over
them.
.
:
.
.
.
v
.
He
said
that,
if
It
becomes
a
n..tinti
of
the
destruction
of
a
union
or
the
preservation
of
for
sevjen
years.
Yet
nunger
haunts
many
In
practically
every
country.
In
the
snail-place,
uneven
recovery
of
Europe,,
food
distribu
tion
everywhere
has
ceen
nana
and
the
Netherlands
looa
is
plentiful.
But
even
In
Brussels,
despite
the
good
ration
scale,
the
black
maricet
luncwons
oyeu-
a
Tiutcher
freauently
says
haa
no
rationed
meat
but
offers
to
sell
at
black
market
France
has
had
food
trouble
all.year.
This
autumn
appalling
scandals
In
food
ana
wine
weic
disclosed
by
the
government.
Big
restaurants
of
Paris,
ana
many
small
bistros,
serve
magni
ficent
meals
wnlie
ine
oramaiy
French,
family
struggles
to
make
ends
meet.
CANDIDATES
TO
ELECTION
RALLY
Every
One
Will
Have
Chance
to
Talk
On
Monday
Night
Prince
Rupert's
battalion
of
civic
office-seekers
will
have..an
opportunity
to
present
their
and
snipe
at
th.ejr
platforms
piauuiuio
ou,i"
,
V.
saivauuii
ui
ui"j
-
undoubtedly
has
been
the
Unl-
opponents
enmasse
Monday
night
ted
Nations
Relief
and
Rehabill-
at
a
publlc
election
rally
in
the
tfHlUU
flWwv,M"
1
.
vvnw
u
Canada
was
the
third
largest
n
candldates
are
being
Invited
to
speak.
:
The
rally
is
being
organized
jointly
by
the
Prince
Rupert
uumui
Junior
ChamDer
OI
uummcv.v.
Tn
in
Ttalv
aiy,
Greece,
urecLi,
tne
ic
tjamaua,
.
centre
AssoclaUbn
.
7
...
faults
the
most
successiui
iu-
"
temational
undertaking
of
the
elections
Some
U.N.R.R.A.
food
got
mw
uou
as
-""T,"
SSriK
ButSTta-i
board
seats
which
are
vast
number
of
peopie
to
phusc
uc
-
the
food
gap
between
war
and
ector.
PCUCN.R.R.A.
is
folding
up
and
SEEKING
FEED
its
disappearance
will
leave
a
RONUS
Countries
UKA1IN
DUHVJO
vacuum
in
Europe.
such
as
Greece
desperately
nope
the
United
Nations
will
rapiaiy
take
over
many
of
U.NH.R.A.'s
essential
services.
In
countries
such
as
Italy
and
Greece
there
are
great
dispari
ties,
depending
on
now
imu"
money
the
buyer
can
spenu.
Regular
banquets
can
dc
00-talned
in
restaurants
In
Rome
and
Athens
lor
a
gooaiy
sum.
.t
rfuirthntinn
Is
so
faulty,
that
the
majority
of
people
are
on
the
borderline
for
rations.
Switzerland
eats
remarkably
.u
.
the
has
all
along
In
her
neutral
position,
and
In
Belgium
OTTAWA
0i
Payment
of
an
"adequate"
acreage
bonus
ior
land
seeded
to
barley
must
be
made
to
Western
canaaa
ian-ers
If
feed
grain
production
is
to
be
Increased
and
production
of
livestock
and
dairy
proau-1
maintained,
the
Dominion---vlnclal
agricultural
-nerlV""
agreed
Wednesday.
Agriculture
Minister
uaraincr
uwts
-iu.i
u
wmiiH
tint
ibe
able
to
federal
govern
say
-whether
the
ment
would
accept
vc
mendatlons
tout
he
would
take
them
up
with
the
council
and
try
to
work
out
a
solution.
1
I