to
a
velocity
of
55
"teSaph
YirSfu
I
JAPANESE
GETS
Ollt.
har)
llm
l,f,u
IIP
fall
cf
Forester
nvnwriH.
,
.urrjier
lor
Jnhi
i
.
uu
oceii
ap-
-
rnr
.
in
Iit.rl
nnr!
Want"
ill
n
r
;-ami3
01
Germnn
I'll
itLt.
.
.
-
t-iiii'i
nanin
i
,wtlon
io
Iheir
IS
ffian
.
ne
strlke
,ucrman
nrl.snn
1
and
elsewhere.
rii
i
ues
October
2,
i916
15,4
ft-
n-5
'J5
17
2
ft-
15
YEARS
FOR
ATROCITIES
HONG
KONG
O1'
Nlmoil
Genlchlro,
Japanese
prison
In
terpreter,
today
waa
sentenced
to
15
years
Imprisonment;,
convicted
on
eight
cfiarges
of
com
-
mlttlnc
atrocities
against
Oan-
adlan
and
British
prisoners.
Ntmorl
was
charged
with
be
ing
partly
responsible
for
drowning
of
more
than
800
British
urlsoners
aboard
the
transport
Lisbon
Maru,
torpedoed
off
the
China
coast.
It
was
alleged
no
ordpred
prisoners
battended
down
In
the
holds
while
the
vessel
sank.
INDIANSTERLING
PROBLEM
WAITS
LONDON,
M
Great
Britain
will
await
the
"stabilization"
of
the
troubled
political
scene
In
India
before
Initiating
any
negotiations
for
liquidation
of
that
country's
sterling
balance.
This
balance
amounts
to
more
than
five
billion
dollars,
officials
said
today.
However,
steps
to
conclude
a
financial
agreement
with
India
will
not
be
delayed
beyond
the
one
year
time
limit
stipulated
In
the
Anglo-American
accord.
been
hanged
Instead
of
receiving
the
life
Imprisonment
sentence
handed
down.
FURTHER
OBJECTIONS
He
also
objected
to
the
ac
quittal
of
the
general
staff
and
Nazi
high
command.
Judges
of
Britain,
the
United
States
and
France
Joined
in
the
majority
opinion
which
will
be
carried
out
by
the
Allied
Control
Council,
representing
all
four.
Allies..
.;W
.
Officials
'said
that
because
Schacht
and
Von
Papcn
owned
property
in
more
than
one
zone
It
was
conjectural
to
whict
they
might
be
returned.
Some
experts
expressed
the
belief
that
Russian
would
get
custody
of
Fritschc,
whom
they
arrested
In
Berlin
and
delivered
to
Nuernberg
for
trial.
U)T1IERS
TO
DIE
Others
sentenced
to
death
i
were
Field
Marshal
wuncim
Keltel.
Ernst
Kaltenbrunner,
Al-'
frrd
Itosenberz.
Hans
Frank,
Wllhelm
Wllhelm
Frlck,
Frlck,
Julius
Julius
Stretcher
sireicner.
Martin
Bormann
(In
absentia)
Also
sentenced
to
life
impris
onment
were
Walter
Funk
and
Orand
Admiral
Erich
Raeder.
Grand
Admiral
Karl
Doenitz.
who
surrendered
Germany
and
was
with
the
Fuehrer
m
the
last
days
of
the
war,
received
a
10-
ycar
sentence.
Baldur
von
Sclnracn,
inner
Youth
leader,
and
Albert
Specr,
German
munitions
minister,
were
both
sentenced
to
20
years
in
prison.
Constanfine
von
Neurath,
for
mer
German
toreign
minister,
was
given
15
years.
Defendants
have
four
days
in
which
to
appeal
lo
the
Allied
Control
Council,
their
court
of
last
resort.
EXECUTIONS
OCTOBER
16
Executions
will
be
carried
out
October
16,
unless
an
appeal
for
clemency
Is
granted,
and
there
seems
little
chance
of
that.
All
defence
lawyers
had
an
nounced
they
would
appeal
In
the
event
of
death
sentences.
(Joerlnu's
expression
did
n(l
chance
as
the
tribunal
jiidscd
him
guilty
on
all
four
counts.
TtlbbcntroD
slumped
In
hLs
seat,
gray
and
sickly.
He
appear
ed
stunned
and
had
to
be
helped
out
of
the
court
room
by
"mill
tary
police.
MILK
COMMISSION
TORONTO,
iti
Appointment
of
a
Royal
Commission
to
investigate
all
phases
of
milk
production
and
marketing
In
Ontario
was
announced
Monday
by
the
Ontario
government.
Assessed
$175,000
WEST
VANCOUVER
Ratepayers
of
this
municipality
have
assessed
the
British
Properties
at
$175,000.
This
Is
an
Increase
of
$50,000
over
the
1937
assessment
PRCV
LI
NORTHERN
AND
CEN
TRAO
BHITIDH
COLUMBIA'D
NEWSPAPER
TOP
CAdD
nA(
Phone
4
TAXI
TAXI
Jfo-
537
C.
McINTYRE
DAY
and
NIGHT
82RVICI
Lafrom"-
NIGHT
BJWVvxw"
,,,,,
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port"Princc
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
.PRINCE
RUPERT,
D.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
1,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
of
Hitler
uang
to
Die
on
Gallows
Strike
hent
biven
l
nftnTiatlon
VW"""
yi
ov
steel
strike
will
Iv
wage
umrease
which
io
cents
nrtlllTP
If)
illL
kl
Igilt
IWS."
director
(or
the
r
uuiin-in."--
,
roimrt.
t
the
the
sirlko
wuiilcl
A
L
UdOU
nnrf
nil
stl'pl
npletely
at
the
Ste
Marie
Out.,
.
.1
k
J
I,-,
f
Inivl
T111L
ill-
MIC
IltAil-
thc
Stec)
Co-
of
1
1
iu.
i
factory
lias
beeri
I
pama
capacity
1.500
and
2.000
remained
Inside
I
;
since
the
strike
.1
1..
1.
...
IP.HIII-I
IMVI'
Id
t
il
nnnrv
in
liii
iiiici
II
U
I
I.IIIII
III
Will
gj
.ilLlll-
tea
a
seneral
In
vert
agreeable
to
urease
suggested
pni.
the
strike
began,
tnd
taut
sbced
Cil
II.M'II
141
LilKr
oikc
were
vot-
:cceptance
or
re
settlement
plan,
ran
nrunn
win
n
io
a
uik
iiuu.f-
"roc
time
before
can
return
to
full
ollicla)
said
It
'Ul
..-tiw,
as
con-
i
in
nr
rpeiiira
tr
n
n'lii
...
i
IANKETS
CITIES
D
RISK
uaj
oianKCi-
a
valley
and
tied
aim
vuc-
SEVEN
SENTENCED
TO
PRISON
TERMS;
THREE
ACQUITTED
Russia
Protests
Freeing
of
Von
Papcn,
Schacht,
Fritschc,
General
Staff
and
High
Command
NUERNBERG,
Germany
(CP)
International
war
crimes
tribunal
decreed
deatli
on
the
gallows
for
12
leaders
of
the
Hitler
gang,
sentenced
seven
to
prison
with
Russia
dissenting
acquitted
three
defendants.
The
court,
after
sentencing
to
death
Herman
Pay
Boost
For
Canadian
Army
OTTAWA
Oi
Pay
Increases
for
the
Canadian
Army
go
Into
effect
today.
The
monthly
pay
for
pri
vates
has
been
Increased
from
$76.50
to
$95.
C.P.R.
TO
BUILD
NEW
LARGE
SHIP
VANCOUVER
-
The
C.P.R.
nlans
to
have
a
large
dlesel-
clcctrlc
nowcr
passenger
vessel
built
In
a
British
Columbia
ship
yard.
for
Its
Vancouver-Nanalmo
service.
'
Awarding
of,
the
contract
has
The
new
snip
is
to
dc
so
large
that
new
wharfage
will
have
to
be
built
to
accommodate
It.
B.C.
GOVT
WILL
NOT
SUBSIDIZE
MILK
INDUSTRY
VICTORIA,
0j
B.
C.
government
will
not
subsidize
the
milk
Industry,
it
was
learned
here
from
reliable
authority.
Should
the
government
do
so
It
would
create
a
provincial
government
precedent.
In
Vancouver
Monday
housewives
paraded
to
the
milk
controllers
office
and
the
city
hall
protcstins
the
rise
In
milk
prices
The
Federation
of
Labor
Is
demanding
an
investigation
of
delivery
methods
claiming
they
contribute
to
high
costs.
Price
of
evaporated
milk
alone
Is
also
going
up
to
compensate
or
the
withdrawal
of
the
federal
government
subsidy.
The
Increase
Is
cxncjtcd
to
be
three-
quarters
of
a
cent
on
a
16
ouncs
tin.
Gocring,
Joachim
von
Rlbben-
ulr
and
10
other
Nazi
hench
men,
announced
that
Russia
had
protested
against
the
tribunal's
acquittal
of
Frank
von
Papcn,
Hjalmat
Schacht
and
Hans
Fritschc.
The
Soviet
judge.
Major-Gen.
I
T.
Hlkitchenko,
also
protested
that
Rudolf
Hess
should
have
GLORY
OF
NAZIS
IN
ASHES
Judgment
of
the
Allied
military
tribunal
today
wrote
the
final
chapter
to
the
book
of
Nazi
clory
which
Adolf
Hitler
started
back
in
1932.
Air
Marshal
Herman
Goerlng
and
his
Fuehrer
are
shown
above
at
the
height
of
the
German
might.
A
much
deflated
man
today,
Goerlng
heard
the
death
sentence
pronounced
for
himself
and
11
other
Nazi
leaders.
Ontario
Liquor
Ration
Cut
By
Lack
of
Bottles
'
TORONTO.
OT-neHuciion
by
seven
quarts
a
month
In
the
Ontario
liquor
ration,
due
to
an
acute
shortage
of
bottles
was
announced
last
night
by
the
Ontario
Liquor
Commission.
.
The
October
ration
Is
set
at
one
26
or
25-ounce
bottle
two
half
bottles.
FLYING
TURTLE
FLIES
NON-STOP
-
.
....
Fritz,
Sauckcl,
Col.-Uen.
Alfred
,
1
1
"l
I
I
Mil
rft
Jodl.
Arthur
Seysslnquart
and
or
Reach
Columbus,
Ohio,
After
Exceeding
Record
by
3,300
Miles
COLUMBUS,
Ohio
Th
"Truculent
Turtle",
navy
patrol
bomber,
landed
at
Columbus
to
day
completing
a
record-brcak-
iiiir
non-stop
flight
of
11,237
miles
from
Perth.
Australia
flfflrl.-il
plnnsprl
limp
fnr
fhp
POLICE
BATTLE
70ft
OUTSIDE
MOVIE
STUDIOS
HOLLYWOOD
if)-
-
A
battle
royal
that
was
not
staged
for
a
mntlnii
nlrlnrp
trmlc
nlac.p
ont-
sidc
the
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
studios
this
morning
when
strike
symnathlzers
and
police
:uthoritles
tangled.
Thirteen
men
were
arrested
after
they
had
been
ordered
to
break
up
their
march
In
front
of
the
studios.
At
one
time
officers
had
to
dtaw
their
revolvers
to
rescue
one
of
their
men,
who
had
been
thrown
to
the
ground
by
the
crowd
numbcrln.3
700.
Will
Lift
Reserves
On
Alaska
Highway
Following
a
meeting
with
a
SDeclal
committee
of
the
provin
cial
cabinet,
officials
of
the
Do
minion
government
indicated
that
the
Alaska
Highway
iinrougn
throuah
British
imwsn
Columbia
uuiuuiuia
'will
wn.
-
great
flight
was
55
hours
and
be
0Dened
to
the
public
In
1947
lf
hilnnlfii..
I
...
.
r-t
1.1!..
'
""""
i
lion.
rj.
j.
parson,
uuimii;
The
twin-engine
Lockheed
re-
wnrkK
minister,
who
was
here
connalsance
plane,
carrying
a
Monday
during
a
tour
of
interior
crew
of
four
men
and
'a
kangaroo
ami
central
B.C.
centres,
said
as
a
mascot.,
far
surpassed
the
uiat
a
representative
of
the
pro-
old
non-stop
record
oi
nearly
ylnclal
government
win
be
sent
8,000
miles
set
by
an
army
B-29
.
to
the
Peace
River
district
In
the
flight
from
Guam
to
Washington'
near
future
to
travel
over
the
earlier
this
year.
I
highway
to
survey
camping
and
The
crew
of
the
Truculen.
service
itatlon
facilities
so
that
TuriIe
had
hoped,
with
favor-j
the
present
tcserve
can
be
lifted
Ahio
wr.ii.lirr
in
kprn
i.hpir
nlnne
nnon
amplication
bv
those
de-
...
.
.1..
.
IflLl
In
the
air
until
they
reached
siring
to
provide
uiese
laciuues
Washington,
D.C.
Ho
the
public.
New
U.
S.
Maritime
Strike
Paralyzes
Ocean
Shipping
WASHINGTON
(CP)-;
The
new
United
States
maritime
strike
paralyzed
ocean
shipping
today
as
the
government
gave
up
at
4
a.m.
its
final
frantic
efforts
to
produce
an
agreement.
New
talks
for
later
today
were
scheduled
but
already
crews
ate
quitting
their
ships.
Taciflc
ship
owners
rejected
demands
of
two
unions
of
merchant
marine
officers
for
a
more
favorable
hiring
system.
The
unions
are
th
C.I.O.
Marine
Engineers
and
the
A.
F.
of
L.
Masters
MM.es
and
Pilots.
Favor
Danube
River
Freedom
PARIS
ffi
The
Balkans
econ1-cmlc
commission
of
the
peace
conference
todav
wrote
broad
Guarantees
for
freedom
of
Dan
ube
navigation
Into
the
peace
treaty
with
Romania,
overriding
strong
Russian
objections.
PARIS,
W)
The
Peace
Conference
commission
Monday
approved
a
proposal
by
the
western
powers
for
International
freedom
of
navigation
on
the
Danube
river.
The
Russian-led
Slavic
bloc
opposed
the
motion.
HULL
SUFFERS
SLIGHT
STROKE
WASHINGTON.
D.C.
Xfc-Cor-
dell-
Hull.
75.
former
secretary
of
state,
has
suffered
a
slight
stroke.
He
has
been
under
cl6se
medl
cal
attention
for
some
time.
Hull
was
U.S.
secretary
of
state
for
11
consecutive
yeats
and
was
a
close
associate
of
President
Roosevelt.
FARM
PICKETS
SENT
TO
JAIL
New
Violence
Flares
In
Alberta
Strike
of
Farmers
EDMONTON,
tit
Jail
sentences
were
Imposed
on
lour
farm
pickets
the
first
In
the
23-day
old
farm
delivery
strike
and
fines
totalling
$260
were
reported
today
by
the
R.C.M.P.
New
violence
riared
today
along
picket
lines.
When
pickets
tried
to
halt
farmers
from
putting
cream
aboard
a
train
at
St.
Paul,
police
broke
up
the
melee
and
arrested
eJsht
plcketers.
Delay
Labor
Talks
OTTAWA
The
meeting
here
of
provincial
ministers
of
labor
to
talk
over
collective
bargaining
legislation
and
other
matters
has
been
postponed
from
October
7
to
October
15.
Irlopeful
of
Early
Settlement
Of
Rupert
Highway
Ownership
Provincial
Public
Works
Minister
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson
is
"very
hopeful"
that
negotiations
between
the
provincial
government
and
Canadian
National
Railways
for
jurisdiction
over
a
portion
of
the
Skcena
highway
on
C.N.
right-of-way
will
be
com-
pleteu
in
the
near
luture.
i
The
cabinet
minister
told
members
of
the
executives
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
Automobile
Association
last
night
that
the
provincial
government
is
likely
to
have
owner
ship
of
the
77-mlle
section
of
highway
shortly
and
that
efforts
would
be
made
to
Improve
and
maintain
It
In
reasonable
condition.
BRIEF
VISIT
HERE
With
A.
L.
Carruthers,
departmental
chief
engineer,
and
D.
T.
Willis
of
Smithers.
assist
ant
district
engineer,
the
Minister
was
Interviewed
Informally
by
the
leaders
of
the
two
bodies
during
a
brief
visit
to
the
city
after
a
motor
trip
from
Prince
George
and
Smithers.
He
arrived
in
the
city
shortly
after
5
p.m.
and
sailed
on
the
Princess
Adel
aide
five
hours
later.
Mr.
Carson
told
his
dozen
in
terviewers
that
he
was
aware
of
the
importance
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Prince
George
highway,
and
said
that
it
would
be
"ex
tremely
foolish"
to
let
the
por
Hon
of
the
highway
between
this
city
and
Terrace
deteriorate
any
furUier.
EQUIPMENT
SCARCE
However,,
he
said,
the
government
is
finding
it
impossible
to
obtain
road
maintenance
and
building
equipment
at
the
present
time.
He
said
that
the
Public
Works
department
has
$500,-
C00
worth
of
equipment
on
or
der,
but
13
unable
to
get
delivery
of
any
of
It.
From
his
own
observation,
he
said,
he
believed
that
It
would
take
large
quantities
of
surfacing
material
to
put
the
Prince
Rupert-Terrace
section
of
the
road
in
proper
condition.
He
admitted
that
present
district
maintenance
grants
.
are
not
adequate
to
maintain
the
highway
properly,
and
implied
that
when
the
province
gains
title
to
the
77-mlle
section
now
under
negotiation,
the
grants
will
have
to
be
Increased
to
take
care
of
It.
NEW
SURVEY
AT
QUINITSA
The
Minister
said
that
a
survey
is
being
made
at
Qulnitsa,
where
the
road
has
been
repeatr
edly
blocked
by
winter
snow
slides,
in
order
to
divert
the
highway
through
a
safe
area.
He
gave
no
details
of
the
pro-
jelted
plan,
but
said
that
the
matter
is
actively
in
hand.
Questioned
about
a
survey
for
a
western
route
to
Join
the
Alaska
highway,
running
north
from
Hazelton,
the
Minister
said
t,hat
in
his
opinion
the
22,000
miles
of
existing
n:gn-ways
in
the
province
would
have
to
be
given
attention
before
sulh
a
project
was
attempted.
Referring
to
the
80-mlle
breaK
between
Hansard
and
McBrlde,
east
of
Prince
Oeorge,
Mr.
Car
son
declared
that
he
had
no
houe
of
starting
work
on
that
section
of
road
for
at
least
two
years.
He
asserted
that
the
two
major
nroiects
now
under
construction
the
Hope-Princeton
hignway
and
the
pine
Pass
highway-would
have
to
be
completed
be
fore
any
new
construction
could
be
begun.
SEEK
FEDERAL
GRANTS
The
provincial
government
is
neeotlatine
with
the
federal
Government
for
federal
grants
for
the
construction
of
inter-
Drovincial
and
international
hishways.
but
no
results
have
been
achieved
yet
in
this
regard,
the
minister
told
his
interview
ers.
He
said
that
the
Hansard-McBrlde
cut-off
would
come
under
this
category,
since
It
is
an
lnterprovlnclal
link.
Mr.
Carson
emphasized
that
he
was
speaking
only
as
one
member
of
the
government,
and
was
not
in
a
position
to
commit
the
government
In
matters
of
policy.
Since
his
recent
appointment
as
Public
Works
minister.
he
added,
he
had
taken
a
good
deal
of
time
to
familiarize
him
self
with
conditions
throughout
the
province.
J.
C.
Brady,
local
District
Pub
11c
Works
Engineer,
attended
the
conference
with
Mr.
Carson.
The
minister
was
thanked
on
behalf
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
Highway
committee
and
the
Automobile
Association
by
W.
F.
Stone,
Chamber
of
Commerce
president.
Milk
Prices
Increase
As
Subsidy
Goes
Fluid
milk
nrices
in
Prince
Rupert
took
a
jump
Ml
i
1
j
oi
almost
two
cents
a
quart
today
as
the
federal
government
dropped
its
subsidy
of
55
cents
per
100
pounds
of
milk.
Canned
milk
prices
are
ex
pected
to
increase
from
35
to
40
cents
a
case
over
September
prices
when
presnt
stocks
are
exhausted,
local
grocers
anticipate.
The
price
of
fluid
milk
this
morning
increased
from
Eix
quarts
for
$1.00
to
6
quarts
for
$1.10:
Increase
is
from
17
cents
a
quart
to
approximately
1?
cents.
Pint
bottles
of
milk
Jumped
from
9
cents
to
10
cents.
NO
PROVINCE
SUBSIDY
In
Victoria
last
night
a
prp
vinclal
government
spokesman
said
that
the
government,
will
not
subsidize
the
B.C.
milk
industry
as
It
would
create
a
In
Vancouver
and
Vlclom
where
milk
prices
also
have
risen,
housewives
have
staged
protest
demonstraUons.
Although
food
wholesalers
have
received
permission
to
Increase
the
price
of
their
stocks
of
can
ned
milk
now
on
warehouse
floors,
grocers
say
that
they
do
not
anticipate
a
general
Increase
In
price
until
their
present
stocks,
bought
at
the
subsidized
price,
are
exhausted.
OLD
STOCK
GOING
"It
won't
be
long."
said
one
grocer.
"We
have
about
100
cases
of
old
6tock
left,
and
wnen
mat
Is
gope
.
we
will
have
buy
at
the
new
price."
EvaDorated
and
condensed
milk
will
sell
at
one
cent
a
can
higher
than
formerly.
Powdered
milk
also
will
be
in
creased
by
the
cessation
of
fed
eral
government
producer
subsidies,
but
the
amount
of
the
Increase
is
not
jec
certain
In
Prince
Rupert.
CHARLES
BANKS
SWORN
IN
AS
LT.-60VERN0R
VICTORIA
fl)-harles
Arthur
Banks,
61-year-old
mining
mag
nate,
was
sworn
In
oday
as
Lieutenant-Governor
ol
British
Columbia.
Chief
Justice
Gordon
Sloan
administered
the
oath
of
office
at
a
Government
House
cere
mony.
As
his
first
official
act
the
new
lieutenant-governor
swore
in
Labor
Minister
George
fa.
rear-son
as
minister
of
health
and
welfare.
Hon.
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Woodward,
who
occupied
Government
House
since
1941,.
attended
the
ceremony
as
did
Premier
John
Hart
and
cabinet
memDers.
Mr.
BaTiks
formerly
operated
mlnlns
Interests
in
the
Portland
Canal
district,
having
for
years
been
managing
director
oi
tne
B.C.
Silver.
During
the
war
he
was
ah
assistant
in
Britain
to
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
flowe,
minister
r
munitions
and
supply.
.
Health.
Welfare
Portfolio
Given
Hon.
G.
S.
Pearson
VICTORIA
Hon.
George.
Pearson,
minister
of
labor,
is
be
ing
sworn
in
today
by
Lleut.-Governor
Charles
A.
Banks
as
minister
of
health
and
welfare.
The
new
portfolio
was
created
at
the
last
session
of
the
provincial
legislature.
Customs
Receipts
$38,000
in
Sept.
Customs
and
excisa
receipts
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
tor
tailed
$38,030.84
in
September,
bringing
the
total
for
tne
year
so
far
to
$214,448.69.
Receipts
In
September
1945
were
$20,386
and
the
nine-month
aggregate
was
$253,108.