URNED
ALIVE
IN
OSWIECIM
C
Nl'KIlNBKRG
(CP)
Jews
marked
for
inanun
at
the
Oswiecim
concentration
camp
arrived
such
numbers
that
German
guards
did
not
even
;
i'ouble
to
count
the
thousands
ot
them
whom
they
rtt'd
out
on
railroad
platforms
and
marched
direct-to
gas
chambers,
the
international
military
tri-
iiai
was
told
today.
a
year-old
French
widow,
.
Jill.
wvw.
-
-
Cl,
t,.t,l
AMI
m
bciiiR
hurled
alive
Into
fur-
.-m
i.
H
t
tin
Mimi
ri
i-
mi
ra.'
for
the
chambers.
She
rt
ss
women
guards
were
Just
.avsic
as
men.
i
'
i
i
r
aKe
jver
Id
Hotel
OTTAWA
SILENT
,.
ill
I
ill
.iiiniriiic
i
a
nave
uecniirii
in
mane
any
,,
...
...
I
....
.
1
.....
1.
n
MV..W.
l
t
.
ancotivcr
war
veterans
who
!
"K
me
nuiiMMR
situation
iniu
i;ht
by
entering
the
old
Hotel
anrouvrr.
Department
or
Na-
t-
uiinuiiis
miiicii
mull
rc-
tdllUUJl
IITH.
I
III
llllllTfl
nl.
irni
on
tne
matter
would
I,
if....
a
t
.
ii,,i
.iKiiniiuic,
Hliu
now
on
his
way
to
Vancou-
t
i
up
i
ri
'
iiv
-in
trii
ii
liniPV
niAVi
nli.
flli
llAlnl
v
o'iii
ii
wain
).:
AIXL.ULJ
VKif.
,
nrnrm
nrv
fv
Mary
police
in
charge
that
j
"
v
i
iu
iv
i
ii
if
i
ri
ii
nil
imi
in?
m
orderly
manner.
700
aide
j
veterans,
some
of
them
''a
their
families,
arc
now
In
wet
The
entry
started
Sat-
uay
wnen
isu
soldiers
and
24
anile
paraded
throii2h
the
ccl
and
moyed
In
and
con-
iued
on
Sunday
when
350
more
tcrans
and
more
families
Joln-them
By
last
night
the
num-r
Had
welled
to
700.
All
were
"nbcr3
of
the
Canadian
1
H
f
linlllMlni
I
-
i
..
.
.
-
-
n
ikllUUM
w
c
former
fniimns
iirtiirv
ri
nfortable
in
the
suites
of
the
1
'
where
sandwiches,
coffee
d
meals
are
belnts
served,
f
"
was
a
dance
Saturday
'hi
and
a
concert
last
nlc-ht.
.
r
v
iLuit.ii-i
i.uivrs
Ul
Ity
the
Canadian
Lectori
d
'he
Department
of
Veterans'
''
were
held,
ycitcrday.
th
George
Derby
pr'cstdin?,
to
iiMdcr
the
situation.
Today.
;D
Ia
Mackenzie,
minister
of
'.eian-
affairs
u
nrriuii-,,
in
ncouver
from
Ottawa
and
wi)
be
sessions
wllli
him.
jThe
veterans
themselves
feel
"
the
responsibility
of
the
prai
Government
rat'heif
than
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
HOiJiMUJA'S
NEWSPAPER
Local
Tides
TAXI
TAXI
r
-
Me
537
Tuesday,
January
29,
'
1946
,
19:50
18.9
feet
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
',:44
102
fcct
U)w
17:46
.
5.6
fcct
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
ken
Nesbitt
.
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
23.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
28,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
rightful
Atrocities
.
.
m
a.
m
a
mm
m
EWI5H
WUMtN,
amous
Anyox
Mine
Camp
Being
OMPUIMPY
-
-
'
w
RVICE
IS
f
F
I
i
W.
mm
.
-
imiBILITY
TTAV7A
Thorn
li
n
ii
n
Iiaaii
.,uvw
UVl
II
Of
tllO
.....
line.
11,
Mil..
t
ijuooiuuuy
111
CUII1
'urv
-service
for
nniimh'n
r
Ucscrve
avmjujf
205.00b
men
u"-wea
during
tho
week-
llirln.
ii.
conference
win
en
i
.
-ress
the
plan.
wr
tiipinxpd.
nl
r
...
.
'
...
T1
""Hccrat
commilsorv
WCe
TllP
Offl(lr
Mine
T
(n,,l,.
w.i-.
naciicy
ofjiuii,
UL:
Who
Is
chairman
hf
tho
1
Ofriflnl
,
,
-mil.
IJUUliU
yc
;uf
wondcrin?
how
they
are
ivJul,tlhatmany
mc
"wiHiirnrv
;r
rvlce
"
14
Mmt
mm
ft
LHILUKtK
V
mi
Gales
Expected
In
Exposed
Areas
Gale
warnings
for
exposed
areas
of
the
B.C.
coast
from
Hecate
Straits
to
Juan
dc
Fuca
Strait
were
posted
by
the
meteorological
service
today
a.s
wlnd
ranging
in
direction
from
northwest
to
southwest
were
expected
to
reach
velocities
In
excess
of
40
miles
an
hour.
Forecast
for
the
Prince
Rupert
area
Is
for
moderate
to
fresh
northwest
winds,
cloudy
and
cool,
with
scattered
showers.
The
mantle
of
snow
which
blanketed
the
cltv
this
morning
Is
the
result
of
5
i
Inches
of
snow
which
fell,
Interspersed
with
fain,
since
Saturday
afternoon.
Temperatures,
which
last
night
dropped
as
low
ns
29
degrees,
kept
the
snow
somewhat
dry,
causing
It
to
be
,
f
I
T..
U
1
A
1
rr
,U,,,J
SldUl(
IlllUVilUUfei
HUll
n
hires
for
the
last
24
hours
showed
a
minimum
of
29
degrees
and
a
maximum
of
39
degrees.
the
city
to
provide
shelter
for
them'.
A
sign
outside
the
hotel
Invites
all
homeless
veterans
to
come
In
and
help
themselves
to
a
rbom.
City
lias
Done
All
It
Can
Now
Mayor
Cornett
says
that
city
council
feels
it
has
done
all
It
can
to
help
returned
servicemen.
flic
Udd.'
t
ha
t!t
43
xip
to'
the-
fed
eral
government
to
sec
that
veterans
get
suitable
living
quarters.
Spokesmen
for
the
veterans
saldjthcy
Intended,
to
take
the
matter
up
with
Veterans'
Minister
Mackenzie
today.
I
DEMAND
ALASKA
DEFENCE
POLICY
Alaska
Covernor
and
Delegate
."Meet
Ceneral
KUrnliower
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
-
Alaska's
governor
and
Its
delegate
to
Congress
asked
General
Dwlght
D.
Elsenhower,
Army
Chief
of
Staff,
for
assurance
that
Alaska
defences
will
not
be
neglected
In
the,
poswar,ycars.
E,
Ift
BarUctt,.ALiska
delegate,
and
povcrnqF
.
Erjicst
Grucnlng
nkcd
Elsenhower
for
a"
decision
on
the
future
of
wartime
Army
camps,
airfields
and
other
Installations
in
the
Territory.
"Common
prudence
requires
that
we
maintain
a
much
more
elaborate
defence
system
In
Alaska
than
we
did
before
the
war,"
Bartlctt
said.
"1
am
not.
one
of
those
who
believe
that
we
will
fl?ht
Russia
or
that
wc
will
need
to,"
he
said.
"I
sec
no
reason
why
the
two
countries
cannot
get
along."
Pigjyon
Industry
May
Be
Developed
Into
Sleel
Mill
Initial
Construction
Crew
Passes
Through
Dnroutc
North
The
slumbering,
dcscrtcd'mln-Ing
village
of
Anyox
at
the
head
of
Observatory
Inlet
Is
experiencing
the
first
stirrings
of
what
may
be
a
re-birth
of
industrial
lire
this
week
as
a
crew
of-construction
workers
begin
initial
work
on
a
proposed
pig
iron
and
electric
steel
smelter.
Backers
of
the
plan
to
revive
Anyox
to
the
Industrial
fullness
of
Its
mining
heyday
Is
the
B.C.
Minerals
and
Resources
Development
Co.
which
proposes
to
establish
a
pig
Iron
smelter
on
the
sits
of
former
smelting
operations
of
the
Granby
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Co.
awa
NEW
WATERFRONT
AND
CITY
PANORAMA
This
interesting
new
picture
shows
another
angle
of
the
waterfront
and
business
section
of
Prince
Rupert.
On
the
right
Is
seen
a
considerable
portion
of
the
great
1635-foot
ocean
dock
and
1256-foot
four
storey
warehouse
building
which
the
Americans
built
during
the
war.
The
central
waterfront
structure
in
this
picture
is
the
building
175
by
80
feet
which
was
erected
by
the
Americans
and
used
as
a
marine
equipment
building.
In
the
background
Is
th:
west
end
of
the
city's
business
seation.
Noontime
Traffic
Accident
Three
Burl
When
Bus
'Overturns
On
Embankment
On
Sixth
A
venue
.
Three
people
were
taken
12
o
clock
today
suffering
from
shock
and
injuries
after
an
Arrow
Bus
Lines
bus,
carrying
10
passengers,
overturned
after
sliding
from
the
street
in
the
1300-block
on
Sixth
Avenue
East.
The
accident
occurred,
according
to
the
bus
driver
and
witnesses,
when
thcr
drlv'er.wun'g
Ahfc.bus..
:
'
to
the
edge
Of
the
street
embank-,
mcnt
to
avoid
striking
a
small
boy
who
had
dashed
onto
the
street.
Irijurcd
when
ihe
bus
rolled
on
i
Its
Mdc
several
feet
below
the
i
street
level
were:
!
Mrs.
Charles
Wilson,
501
Herman
j
:
Street,
a
passenger,
who
suffered
shock
and
possible
in-
j
!
Juries.
,
I
I
Mrs.
Gladys
Busch,
1549
Slxtli
j
Avenue
East,
suffering
shock
'
:
and
possible
fracture
the
i
:
shoulder.
!
Paddy
Madam,
York
Hotel,!
who
received
a
head
injury,
probably
from
flying
glass.
j
According
to
bus
driver
Clarence
,
Dixon,
the
vehicle,
carrying
!
1
10
passengers,
slid
from
the
snow-covered
street
when
he
crowded
the
edge
to
avoid
hitting
a
small.boy
who
had
dashed
!
from
behind
a
truck
which
was
parked
on
Sixth
Avenue."
!
"I
didn't
try
to
brake
the
bus
or
I
didn't
head
for
the
ditch,"
I
Dixon
said.
"If
I
had
done
that
i
it
probably
would
have
been
J
worse."
Driver
Dlxcn
himself
I
was
unhurt
although
badly
;
shaken
up
as
were
the
other
i
passengers.
r
The
bus
was
making
its
i
scheduled
run
to
the
centre
of.
the
city
from
Seal
Cove
at
12:10
j
when
the
accident
occurred.
Name
of
the
small
boy
who
ran
On
the
Catala
last
night
18
construction
workers,
accompanied
by
a
cargo
of
construction
materials,
passed
through
Prince
Rupert
bound
for
Anyox
where
preparatory
work
will
begin
this
week.
V
Initial
goal
of,the
new
company
is
production
ot
pig
iron
which
will
be'smeltcd
from
B.C.
coast
ore.
Later
plans
call
for
a
steel
smelter
which,
will
use
an
electric
process
developed
In
Sweden.
Pig
Iron
production,
it
is
understood,
will
be
carried
out
with
the
help
of
a
subsidy
or
$3
a
ton
by
the
provincial
government.
Purpose
of
the
subsidy
is
to
encourage
the
establishment
of
a
Conf
to
hospital
shortly
afterf
i
onto
the
,
street
could
not
be
.
learned
1
Scores
of
people,
many
o(
them
children,
on
their
way
home
during
the
noon
school
i
recess
crowded
around
the.
over
!
turned
vehicle
and
traffic
alonfe
Sixth
Avenue
was
slowed
con
"
,
siderably
for
more
than
an
hour.
I'xplnnalion
of
Driver
Bus
Driver
Clarence
Dixon's
......
.
..1
1
1
r
1
1
-
r
v
Al"a"allu"
Ul
MIC
taust
Ul
III-
accident
was
later
confirmed
by
Mrs.
Charles
Wilson,
one
of
the
Injured
passengers,
who
told
Dr.
C.
II.
Hanklnson
that
she
had
seen
the
small
boy
dash
onto
the
street
from
behind
a
parked
truck.
Dr.
Hanklnson
treated
bath
Mrs.
Wil-on
and
Mrs.
Busch.
Mrs.
Busch.
apparently
the
most
seriously
injured
of
the
passengers,
was
rushed
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
by
the
city
ambulance,
while
Mrs.
Wilson
was
taken
to
hospital
by
Clcve
Kcefer
of
Arrow
Cabs.
The
street
was
covered
with
snow.
which
had
become
slippery
during
the
morning,
causing
drivers
of
vehicles
to
travel
cautiously.
Driver
Dixon
said
hel
was
moving
at
"moderate"
speed
when
the
bus
slipped
from
the
roadway.
The
bus
lay
on
Its
side
In
a
pig
Iron
industry
In
British
Columbia.
In
addition
to
the
Anyox
site,
which
contains
a
hydro
power
plant,
the
new
company
has
acquired
the
Tasu
iron
mine
at
Tasu
Harbor,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
the
Colossus
mine
on
Bute
Inlet,
and
the
Peerless
mine
on
Quatslno
Sound.
Harsh,
Unpopular"
Laws
For
France
PARIS-
-The
new
president
of
France,
Felix
Gouin,
after
forming
his
cabinet,
has
told
the
people
that
It
will
be
necessary
to
Impose
"harsh
and
unpopular
economic
conditions"
because
the
situation
Is
a
.grave
one
for
the
country,
but
he
hopes
they
will
understand.
Gouin
gave
assurance
that
democratic
principles
would
be
maintained.
onrerence
is
Resume
position
from
which
It
might
easily
overturn
onto
Its
back,
foiling
down
on
to
the
front
yard
of
a
residence.
;.
According
to
Dixon,
a
bus
slid
from
Sixth
Ave.
at
the
same
,ppt
several
months
ao.
How-
vvci,
iiu
uue
was
mjuicu
ui
time.
Dr.
C.
II.
Hanklnson
said
that
he
would
be
unable
to
give
definite
Information
on
the
in-
Juries
of
the
three
accident
vic-
tims
until
x-rays
had
been
taken
later
this
afternoon.
PICTURE
IS
BRIGHTER
WASHINGTON
Although
there
Is
no
change
In
the
general
strike
in
the
steel
industry,
United
States
appears
to
be
sonitwhat
brighter.
Ford
and
Chrysler
motor
disputes
have
been
settled
with
la'ijc
and
18c
per
hour
Increases
respectively.
Only
General
Motors
remains
to
be
settled
and
tine
union
there
,
Insists,
that
there
will
be
no
return
to
work
until
the
company
accepts
the
.19V"C
per
hour
Increase
recommended
by
President
Truman's
fact
rinding
Hoard.
Both
A.
F.
of
L.
and
C.
I.
O.
meat
workers
have
been
told
by
their
unions
to
set
back
to
work
in
the
meat
packing
plants
taken
bver
by
the
government.
Agreement
has
been
reached
to
arbitrate
the
railroad
dispute
Revived
KEEP
CANADA
STEEL
GOING
Reconstruction
Minister
Asked
To
Call
Conference
on
Matter
TORONTO
It
has
been
disclosed
in
Toronto
that
Reconstruction
Minister
Howe
has
been
asked
to
call
a
conference
government,
management
and
labor
to
plan'
continuous
full
employment
In
the
Cttnadlari
steel
industry.
C.
II.
Millard,
the
Canadian
director
of
the
C.I.O.
steel
workers,
says
that
in
view
of
the
need
for
steel
there
ihould
not
be
unemployment
In
Canada's
steel
industry.
STRANGE
TASTES
Cockroaches
will
cat
practically
anything,
Including
paint,
and
like
it.
i
i
'
MOST
OF
PREMIERS
ARE
HOPEFUL
OF
AGREEMENT
OTTAWA
(CPJ-Everything
i'as
in
readiness
today
for
resumption
of
discussions
of
the
co-ordinating
committee
of
the
Dominion-Provincial
conference
faced
with
the
task
of
drawing
up
a
new
division
of
taxation
rights.
Premiers
Manning
of
Alberta
and
Douglas
of
Sas-
j(.katchcwan
were
the
last
to
ar
BANDIT
HUNT
IN
ONTARIO
Couple
Were
Surprised
as
They
Attempted
to
Break
Into
Vault
BOLTON,
Out.
Police
are
still
looking
for
two
bandits
who
eluded
capture
northwest
of
j
Toronto
today.
The
pair
were
urov1
;rd
by
r
irrup
of
citizens
as
they
were
trying
to.
break
Into
me
vault
of
tu?
Imperial
Bank
branch
In
Bolton,
Ontario.
As
they
attempted
to
escape
two
shots
were
fired.
Neither
of
the
bullets
Is
believed
to
have
hit
the
holdup
men,
but
In
the
excitement
of
the
moment
Cecil
Gott
of
Bolton,
shot
his
own
son.
23-vear
old
Leonard.
He
Is
In
hospital
with
a
stomach
wound.
Hospital
omciais
sap
nis
condition
is
fair,
MACKENZIE
ARRIVES
-VANCOUVER
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
minister
ot
veterans,
affairs,
arrived
here,
this
morning
but
ref
li'setf
to
comment
on
the
Vancouver
Hotel
occupation
until
lie
meets
veterans
late
In
the
afternoon.
Some
150
veterans
stayed
in
the
hotel
overnight
and
declare
they
are
resolved
to
stay
until
some
permanent
arrangement
Is
made
to
operate
the
building
as
a
hostel.
COO
R.A.F.
STRIKERS
CAWPUR,
India
Six
thousand
Royal
Air
Force
personnel
have
gone
on
strike
in
demand
for
early
repatriation.
However,
they
have
deferred
the
walk-out
for
a
week.
At
London
Foreign
Secretary
Itcvin
promises
an
inquiry
into
the
whole
subject
of
repatriation.
Field
Marshal
Montgomery
says
the
demobilization
is
being
proceeded
with
too
quickly
to
maintain
adequate
garrisons.
CANADIANS
RETURNING
SOUTHAMPTON
Two
more
great
troops
transpoits
sailed
today
from
here
with
Canadian
veterans
the
Queen
Elizabeth
with
10,000
and
the
Aquitania
with
5,500.
.MIDDLE
OF
ROAD
WINS
FRANKFURT
The
biggest
German
free
election
in
history
has
taken
place.
A
middle-of-the-road
party,
the
Christian
Social
Union,
piled
up
high
majorities
in
Bavaria
and
lead
almost
three-to-onc
in
early
but
Incomplete
returns
from
Sunday's
elections
in
the
American
zone.
FRENCH
PEOPLE
WARNED
PARIS
The
new
president
of
the
French
government
Felix
Gouin
has
held
his
first
meeting
with
his
new.
economy-minded
cabinet.
Afterwards,
he
indicated
that
the
French
people
may
have
to
face
hard
news
when
the
cabinet
decisions
arc
announced
to
the
Constituent
lAssembly
on
Tuesday.
EXPLANATION
ASKED
FRANKFURT
A
U.S.
Senate
Investigating
sub-committee
has
demanded
an
official
army
explanation
of
why
more
than
1000
western
Europeans
arc
being
permitted
to
stay
in
U.N.R.R.A.
disrf'.heed
persons
camps
in
the
American
zone
of
Germany.
U.N.R.A.A.
officials
say
that
the
French,
Italians,
Greeks,
Dutch
and
others
involved
just
don't
want
to
go
home
for
various
reasons.
rive
for
committee
meeting
scheduled
tq
open
late
this
afternoon.
Premier
Ilart
of
British
Columbia
was
one
of
the
first
to
arrive.
Most
of
the
Premiers,
while
Indicating
that
they
were
confident
the
conference
can
reach
a
successful
conclusion,
declined
to
add
anything
to
earlier
statements
on
the
Dominion
proposals.
It
was
understood
that
the'
Premier
of
Quebec,
who
has
not
committed
himself,
might
make
a
statement
during
the
week.
There
has
been
speculation
that
his
thoughts
were
somewhat
"in
line
with
those
of
Premier
George
Drew
of
Ontario
who
opposed
the
Dominion'3
sug-
!
gestlon
that
the
provinces
va
cate
personal
Income,
corpora
tion
and
inheritance
tax
field
.
;
NEW
INDONESIAN
ACT
DATA
VIA
The
curtain
Is
about
to
rise
on
a
new
act
in
tlje
turbulent
Indonesian
dfama.i
The
acting
governor-general
of
the
Netherlands
East
Indies
Dr.
Hubertus
Van
Mook
has
returned
to
Batavia
after
a
visit
to
Holland.
Dr,
Van
Mook
is
carrying
a
net
set
of
proposals
which
it
is
hoped
will
settle
the
dispute
between
the
Dutch
and
the
natives.
.MORE
BOMBAY
RIOTS
BOMBAY
It
had
been
feared
that
there
would
be
a
renewal
of
rioting
in
Bombay
yesterday
during
celebration
of
the
Congress
Party's
anniver-stary
of
its
declaration
of
Independence
day.
However,
the
celebrations
were
observed
quietly.'
FATAL
U.S.
FIRES
'
NEW
YORK
Across
the
United
States,
fires
which
struck
scattered
cities
have
claimed
a
death
toll
of
21.
The
latest
fire
report
comes
from
Monroe,
Louisianla,
where
one
person
died
when
a
blaze
swept
through
part
of
a
small
hotel.
McKINNON
BACK
OTTAWA
Hon.
J.
A.
McKin-non,
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
is
back
in
Canada
from
his
visit
to
Great
Britain.
He
says
Canada
will
have
no
trouble
in
selling
wheat
in
Great
Britain
during
the
next
two
years.
TKOI.LER
MISSING
VANCOUVER
The
trolter
Nancy
!,
with
the
owner,
Joseph
Caldcrohe,
and
his
wife
on
board,
is
missing
between
Wells
Pass
and
Alert
Bay.
SELL
CIIIOIIIM;
PLANT
VANCOUVER
The
Vaneou-"vcr
chlorination
v'ant
will
be
sold
by
the
War
Assets
Corporation
after
March
31
unless
the
Greater
Vancouver
Water
Board
takes
it
over.
TROOl'KR
ESCAPES
MINE
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
troopship
General
Ilelsing
arrived
after
a
narrow
escape
from
striking
a
mine
off
the
coast
cf
Washington.
The
mine
was
destroyed
by
gunfire.
DECISION
DEFERRED
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
Supreme
Court
has
further
reserved
from
today
its
decision
in
the
case
of
General
Yamashita,
condemned
to
death
as
a
Japanese
war
d
TWENTY-ONE
DIE
IN
U.S.
FIRES
.:
Holocausts
in
Kansa-
Cityi
St.
Louis,
Chicago
and
New
York
NEW
YORK
Twenty-one
people
lost
their
lives
in
hotel
and
apartment
fires
in
four
American
cities
over
the
week-end.
In
a
Kansas
City
apartment
house
11
persons
were
burned
to
death.
A
St.
Louis
hotel
fire
took
the
lives
of
four;
a
New
.York
tenement
fire,
three,
and
a
Chicago
apwtmcnt
hotel
fire
claimed
two
lives.
In
Monroe,
Louisiana,
one
died-In
a
hotel
fire.
In
Charleston,,
West
Virginia,
10'ap-artment-buslness
buildings'
were
destroyed
In
a
$2,000,000:
flreibut
no
lives
were
lost.
.
;
NOSIGNOF
4
HERRING
YET
"7
r
In
spite
of
a
continual
scouring
of
the
north
coast
by
herring
scout
boats
and
seiners,
no
signs
of
the
small
fish
haver
been
found
and
fishermen
antlbpate
that,
unless
herring
show
"up
soon.
It
will
be
one
of
tfieflaVest
seasons
In
recent
years.
Numbers
of
seine
boats
on.
Sunday
went
out
into
the
harbor
,
in
search
of
herring.
However,
none
were
found.
DEMANDS
OF
EGYPT
MET
Meantime
Cabinet
Crisis
Has
Been
Settled
at
Cairo
j
LONDON
A
reliable
source
in
I
London
who
declines
use
of
his
f
name-says
that'Creaf
BrHairi
!
has
offered
to
negotiate
on
Egyptian
demands.
The
de-
mands
include
full
lndepend-!
ence
and
the
evacuation
of
Brl-
;
tlsh
troops
from
Egyptian
ter
ritory.
Meantime-
at
Cairo
the
Egyp-tlon
cabinet
crisis
Js
oyer.
The
situation
became
brighter'
when
three
ministers
withdrew'
their"
resignations.
They
had
submitted
the
resignations
In
protest
against
failure
to
give
the
U.N.O.
security
council
its
demands
that
British
troops
be
withdrawn
from
that
country.
IRAN-RUSSIA
,
DEAL
DIRECT
.-i
Complaint
to
be
Discfyscdfjy
Two
Countries'
Delegates----
To
U.
N.
O.
TEHERAN,
(Cfy
Premier
Ahmed
Qavam
announced
togay
he
has
Instructed
the
Irani
Relegation
to
the
United
-Nations
Organization
to
duscuss
Iran's
ccmplalrt
against
Russia
direct
with
Vice-Commissar
VIshlnsky,
head
of
-the
Russian
U.N.O.
delegation.
The
announcement,
came
as
the
U.N.O.
security,
council
In
London
prepared
to
meet
to.
consider
Iran's
charges
of
Russian
interference
In
her
Inteh'iaf
affairs.
Tlie
Iranian
delegate
to
the
United
Nations
charged
today
before
the
security
council,
which
started
its
hearings
Into
the
complaint
despite
the
new
Premier's,
order;
for
dicjf
"negotiation,
that
''there
have;
been
numerous
Interventions
In
Iranian
affairs
by
Soviet
authorities.
'
'
"
,
The
Russian
delegate
contended
that
the
Iranian
appeal
was
now
out
of
order
In
view
of
the
change
of
Iranian
government.
MIDDLE
ROADERS
IN
GERMANY
FRANKFURT
Christian.
Socialists,
party
of
the
middle,.
emerged
victorious
yesterday
In
the
elections
In
American-occupied
Germany.
The
Social
Democrats,
leftists,
were
runners-up
with
Communists
third
and
the
rightist
Liberal
Democrats
fourth.
The
elections
went
off
quietly
and
smoothly