D
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTO.
All
BRITISH
COLU
COLUMBIA'S,
NEWSPAPER
J-?
TAXI
TAXI
one
349
ASPER
-
C.
MclNTYRE
SPhe
to
537
nI-
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
urmesj
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
y
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada
s
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
1
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
G2.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
MARCH
14,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS'
VENEDIN
TO
"TRY
IR
FORCE"
;rn
1
f
ArtYin
tin
cstlfied
More
the
In-
.
wMUnvtr
trlhimnl
in.
.he
had
asked
Hitler
Ish
civil
war
"to
pre-spread
of
Communism
our
young
air
iorcc
i-ii..
of
Nazi
Intervention
Gcoring
said:
"at
that
ad
opportunity
to
see
proper
equipment
uuu
it
that
the
personnel
experience."
.
(
said
that
Franco
had
aid
"particularly
in
jig
direct
testimony
in
Luftwaffe
was
respon-
I,
4
t
tne
SWHt
conquest
ui
responsibility
'for
all
ih
rippi-pes
which
born
carry
out
anti-Jewish
j
UIU
JlUt
JJllJJUOC
411
Ulljr
e
bcnina
ine
ruenrer.
to
the
German
do
ner
institution
of
re
in
the
east
Russia
rearm
In
the
Interests
r
l
,
ii
.ok
advantage
of
the
UAL'Lll.l
11IJ111
Lilt"
I
ILt
IT
If
Hxmiik
Mil,
Helen,
to
enter
their
2"j3
uranam
Ave.
ana
ii
.
.
.
i
window
blinds
in
the
oi
a
neignDor
wno
oo-
rmpn
IPS
VETS
In
Handle
Another
IntUPU-nril
Muvittiifiit
UK
V
XT.....
.-L.
arrive
In
H.illfav
with
w
..-.J,
,1111V
Air
Force
personnel,
vicimrns
p.epenacnts,
and
40
ministry
of
war
civilians.
The
He
de
due
to
dock
on
Sun-
H.M.S
Trumpeter
and
on
Moncay.
the
Lady
MOV
ll.n
In..
nh
n
,
.l.t
lll,
11U1
VlAlllU
do
Frame
will
bring
cd
to
British
Cojum-
Uie
1I.M.S.
TrumDctcr
Smlther
will
ho
2n
snl-
ii
r
t.
'
Nelson,
former
flai-
carry
355
Army
per-
.
J
nn
1
I
rlrinn1A.,tn
r
former
pmrr
cn
Rodney,
will
bring
490
we
Atmilanla
will
.
I
J
1
-
-
uvijviiuvuis
as
pas-tour
troop
trains
aiid
rlAlttn-
1.1
....
iii'itiais
win
ue
out
of
Halifax
over
1
tlAf
..
.
.
..
viuii:
i
n
nn
?
inn
"Other
1.S00
military
ad
2,000
wives
and
JrC
CXnnnlnJ
i.
;i
i
-,
v"'
UUNURED
iYCOMBE.
Eiw..
rt,.
,
;
ftiarsnai
.or
l"e
nonorarv
frpprinm
S"insmrn
tnwn
n
"
atrvippa
no
l,
lf
wnicn
naa
"am
r.ho
Anti.i.i..
UUUJ,.
Parliam.
,
Speech
h
To
Work
Y
,brld
Reconstruction
and
Enduring
Peace
Approval
of
,
Loan
to
Britain
Is
Asked
"Veterans'
Charter''
Coming
Up
OTTAWA
(CP)
Many
of
the
measures
Parliament
will
be
asked
to.
Consider
at
the
present
session
will
be
concerned
with
world
reconstruction
and
establishment
of
enduring
peace,
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
at
the
opening
of
Parliament
todav
disclosed.
The
Speech
was
read
to
members.
of
the
Senate
and
Commons
by
the
Governor-Gen-
'
eral,
the
Earl
of
Athlone,
as
his
of
final
official
act
before
leaving
this
Saturday
for
England
to
resume
the
residence.
The
Speech
did
not
indicate
what
form
these
measures
would
take
but
it
said,
however,
that
a
Parliament
will
be
asked:
1.
To
approve
the
recent
$1,250,000
loan
to
the
United
Kingdom.
2.
To
make
provision
for
a
redistribution
of
representation
in
the
House
of
Commons.
be
3.
To
make
provision
for
pcr-
4.
To
complete
consideration
ed.
Suite
STEAMSHIP
ME
IK
I
Ell
VANCOUVER
The
Anclo-American
Shipping
Co.,
Empire
Shipping
Co.,
North
Pacific
Shipping:
Co.
and
Canada
Shipping
Co.
have
amalgamated
forces
to
operate
a
fleet
of
Park
Steamships.
SAWMILLS
CLOSE
VANCOUVER
Several
coast
sawmills
have
closed
for
lack
of
logs.
Lot;
towing
has
been
resumed
after
having
been
suspended
on
account
of
tough
weather,
-
.
-
.
.
100
YEARS
OLD
VANCOUVER
Mrs.
Hertha
Kay,
.celebrating
her
100th
birthday,
was
presented
with
a
check
for
?100
by
Dr.
B.
I',
Keller
of
Shaughiiessy
Military
Hospital
on
behalf
of
a
fund.
Mrs.
Ray
was
born
at
Chester,
Nova
Scotia,
and
has
lived
for
21
years
in
'Vancouver..
She
is
bed-ridden
but
of
keen
mind
and
spirits.
COAL
TO
CHINA
KLAIRMOKE,
Alta.
A
local
colliery
has
signed
up
to
ship
30,000
tons
of
slack
coal,
being
residue
of
the
domestic
tun,
to
China.
The
first
shipment
is
already
on
the
way
from
)
Seattle
to
Hong
Kong.
OSI1AWA
REOPENS
OiMIAWA
The
sctllciiicnl
of
General
Motors
strikc
jiv;'the
United
States
permits
Hie"
company
plant
here
to
reopen
after
having
been
closed
for
several
weeks.
TO
REPORT
ON
SPY
ACTIVITY
South
African
Minister.
States
Sabotage
Inquiry
Is
Unnecessary
CAPETOWN
lei
Justice
Minister
H.
G.
Lawrence
said
recently
In
the
House
of
Assembly
that
a
parliamentary
inquiry
Into
sutscrvlce
activities
in
the
Union
during
the
war
was
unnecessary
of
but
promised
to
prepare
a
white
paper
In
which
full
details
of
subversive
activities,
sabotage
and
Nazi
spying
there
would
bc
revealed.
Mr.
Lawrence
said
a
special
i
team
of
Investigators
had
left
j
for
Europe
where
they
will
endeavor
to
track
down
war
crim-
i
lnals.
The
Union
rovernment
I
had
a
full
list
or
names
of
all
Nazi
party
members
In
the
Union
and
Southwest
Africa
and
,
an
inquiry
would
only
serve
as
a
post-mortem,
he
said.
Dominion
party
member
J.
S.
Warwick,
who
moved
to
call
a
parliamentary
inquiry
into
subversive
activities
in
the
Union,
alleged
there
was
corruption
In
the
defence
force
and
a
great
leakage
of
information
to
Berlin
of
ship
and
troop
movements
from
the
Union.
TOOK
ISLAND'S
NAME
Sardines
were
named
after
the
Island
of
Sardinia.
?ns
at
Ottawa;
rone
is
Read
a
"Veterans
Charter."
5.
To
approve
a
bill
clarifying
definition
of
Canadian
citizenship.
6.
To
place
in
statutory
form
number
of
orders-ln
council
to
which
it
is
desired
to
give
per
manent
legislative
effect.
7.
To
make
a
number
of
am
endments
to
existing
statutes,
The
Speech
did
not
state
I
which
ordcrs-ln-councll
would1
He
asserted
that
obsolutely
put
In
permanent
legislative
o
usable
lumber
had
been
ries-form
nor
did
it
indicate
what
I
troy?d
by
firs
either
at
Port
Ed-existing
statutes
will
be
amend-
ward
or
Prince
Rupert
to
his
'
t
in
A
WALKS
11,700
MILES
N
EIiSON
Miss
Beatrice
Luckoviri,
local
postal
carrier,
claims
a
record
of
having
walked
11,700
miles
in
carrying
out
her
duties.
he
covers
20
'i
miles
per
day
in
a
hilly
section
of
the
city.
EDMONTON
LEADS
HOCKEY"
EDMONTON
Edmonton
Canucks
took
a
two-game
lead
over
Moose
Jaw
Canadians
by
winning
7
to
C
last
nighL
U
is
the
Western
Canada
hockey
semi-finajf.,
.
,
PACIFIC
COAST
HOCKEY
LOS
ANGELES
In
the
'Pacific
CoasJ
Hockey
League
southern
division
play-offs
Los
Angeles
defeated
Oakland
4
to
1
and
won
the'
best
of
three
series
two
games
straight
and
the
right
to
meet
Hollywood
in
the
final".,
in
Vancouver
Tuesday
night
Portland
downed
Vancouver
Canucks
4
to
2
to,
take
a
one-game
lead
in
the
best
ot
five
northern
division
final.
TURKEY-IRAQ
RED
TARGETS
WASHINGTON
The
Iranian
ambassador
to
'the
United
States,
liu&?cln
Ala,
has
told
newsmen
he
believes
the
Russian
troop
movements
in
his
country
may
be
aimed
at
Turkey
and
Iraq
as
well
as
Iran.
The
ambassador
called
at
the
State
Department
during
the
morning.
BAIL
IN
SPY
CASES
IS
SET
OTTAWA
Ball
lias
been
fixed
for
the
four
persons
charged
with
providing
secret
information
to
Russia.
The
amount
ranges
from
$1500
In
the
cases
Mrs.
Emma
Wolkln
and
Kathleen
Mary
Wlllsher
to
$0,000
for
Capt.
Gordon
Lunan.
Bail
of
$3,000
was
fixed
for
Edward
Wilfred
Maze-rail.
RIGHT
OUT
OF
MUKDEN
Chinese
Central
News
Agency
Says
Russian
Withdrawal
Complete
CHUNGKING
-
The
Chinese
Central
News
Agency
says
that
the
evacuation
of
Russian
troops
from
the
Manchurlan
city
of
Mukden
was
completed
Tuesday
night
and
that
Chinese
government
troops
are
taking
over.
According
to
the
dispatch,
only
three
Russian
soldiers
remain
in
the
city,
left
behind
to
guard
military
supplies
at
the
railroad
station.
DENY
RUMORS
BURNING
U.S.
LUMBER
HERE
Enquiries
to
the
Daily
News
from
Vancouver
about
a
report
that
7,000,000
board
feet
of
American
lumber
had
been
burned
at'
Port
Edward
and
Prince
Ru-,
pert,
apparently
to
get
rid
of
It,
were
emphatically
denied
Wednesday
afternoon
by
both
War
Assets
manager
I.
M.
Mackinnon
and
Major
Joseph
Carewe,
officer
in
charge
of
American
forces
here.
Brith
labelled
the
rumor
"pre-
posferous"
and
Mr.
Mackinnon
said
that
he
was
.at
a
loss
lb
understand
what
might
be
the
source
of
the
rumor.
Major
Carewe
said
that
he
be-
lieved
that
a
possible
source
might
be
the
fact
tltat
the
Am-
f
rlcan
Army
had
burned
a
quantity
of
explosives-impregnated
lvmber
at
Por'
Edward
last
October.
knowledge.
"The
lumber
that
was
burned
at
Port
Edward
last
fall
was
very
dangerous,'
he
said.
"It
had
been
used
for
crating
and
bracing
bombs
and
explosives
and
much
ol
It
was,
and
other
parts
were
suspected
of
being,
impregnated
with
explosives
or
inflammable
chemicals."
The
quantity
of
this
lumber,
Major
Carewe
estimated,
was
not
in
excess
of
10.000
board
feet.
"We
were
prohibited
from
using
it
again
and.
because
we
considered
It
dangerous,
we
destroyed
it.
Every
useable
bit
of
lumber
at
both
places
has
been
stored,
even
a
quantity
of
boards
not
more
than
six
feet
in
length."
Major
Carewe
said.
DIED
ABOARD
COAST
SHIP
Alfred
Abbott;
;Local
Fisherman.
Expired
While
Coming
North
A
1
fvfiA
A
VVi-i4
4
a1
I
L-iinnii
Uwin
1
i
I
halibut
fisherman,
who
worked
i
Lnth
rnnt
wniiam
rukspv
nn
the
local
boat
am,
collapsed
with
a
heart
attack
aboard
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
while
coming
north
from
Vancouver
Tuesday
night.
The
ship
.returned
to
Ocean
Falls
with
him
but
he
was
dead
before
arrival.
The
remains
arc
being
brought
here
on
the
Catala
tomorrow
night
and
funeral
will
take
place
under
the
auspices
of
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union.
He
was
born
in
Newfoundland.
Deceased
has
a
sist?r
in
Vancouver
and
another
sister
In
Newfoundland.
LOGGER
HURT
AT
HOUSTON
Flown
to
Vancouver
Where
Condition
Reported
Fair
After
Operation
VANCOUVER
Suffering
from
severe
internal
injuries
sustained
in
an
accident
in
a
sawmill
at
Houston
In
.the
central
interior,
a
logger,
Edward
Martinson,
was
flown
here.
Ills
condition
was
considered
"fair,"
according
to
hospital
report
today,
lie
underwent
an
operation
after
arrival.
f
EVESHAM
England
Villagers
at
Inkberrow,
nearby
village,
had
to
drink
water
frcm
ditches
until
Evesham
district
council
arranged
to
transport
water
to
them.
NEW
PLEASURE
AIRCRAFT
LONDON,
A
British
aircraft
company
recently
product
cd
a
twin-motored
plane
designed
for
private
owners
and
as
an
air
taxi
or
ambulance.
Capable
of
holding
four
people
and
their
luggage,
the
machine
has
a
speed
of
150
miles
per
hour.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers,
maximum
temperature
for
Prince
Rifpert,
41;
minimum,
32.
Friday
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers,
moderate
winds.
Diff
icult
ussia
Stays
NEW
PLASTIC
HAMMERS
APPEAR
These
novel
plastic
pounders
arc
made
of
a
new
material
created
by
a
plastics
company
of
Los
Angeles
and
are
now
being
manufactured
to
the
extent
of
20,000
per
month.
With
,a
handle
similar
to
standard
metal
hammers,
the
plastic
hammers
are
ot
the
mallet
type
wiUi
the
new
plastic
attached
to
both
ends
of
the
head.
They
will
not
mar,
cut
or
damage
delicate
or
polished
surfaces
of
all
types
of
metal.
They
are
resistant
to
oil,
gas
or
alcohol
and
are
more-durable
than
a
rawhide
or
rubber
hammer.
Shown
is,Mlss,Cor-rincCampbell
in
the
midst
of
the
plastic
hammers.
PROPERTY
DISPOSAL
OFFICER,
SIX
MEN
FINAL
U.S.
i
Departure
of
'Major
Joseph
Carewe,
Am-
erican
C.
O.,
Makes
0.-S.
Installations
Here
A
Complete
Canadian
Problem
As
of
today,
the
term
uTJf:S.
Army
Sub
Port
of
Embarkation"
no
longer
applies
to
Prince
Rupert.
With
the
departure
for
Seattle
tonight
of
Major
Josenh
'Carewe.
final,
nort
rommnnflpr.
nnrl
five
nf
his
six
remaining
officers,
in
!
i
;
Mil
IT
AW
HFDF
iikiimviviimu
the
once
flourishing
Am-
Tsonnel
officer,
and
formerly
with
the
Water
Division;
Lieut.
Henry
A.
Ernst,
cbmman4cr
Headquarters
Company,
here
two
and
a
half
years;
Lieut.
James
Carr,
director
of
intelligence
and
security
ror
the
last
six
months.
Enlisted
personnel
leaving
tonight
are
Staff
Sergeants
Carl
V.
Heglund
and
Peter
A.
DIMaurp
and
Corporal
Claud
L.
Rodgers.
Major
Carewe
Is
goinj
to
Seattle
for
ultimate
discharge
from
the
army.
He
is
undecided
whether
or
not
he
will
return
to
bis
former
Job
with
a
public
utility
corporation
in
Iowa.
All
American
Facilities
Transferred
While
transfer
of
American
facilities
to
War
.Assets
Corporation
has
been
completed,
there
still
remains
the
job
of
checking
over
much
of
the
material
within
the
facilities.
This
is
Uie
duty
of
Lieut.
Lamphere
and
his
staff.
It
will
primarily
consls
of
turning
over
supi;:i3s
already
stored
in
the
Overseas
Stock
Terminal
warehouse.
About
30
civilian
personnel
will
also
remain
attached
to
the
American
military
detachment
here.
In
an
interview
Wednesday
afternoon.
Major
Carcwa.drew
attention
to
thq
fine
.spirit
with
which
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
received
the
American
forces
on
their
arrival
In
1942
and
he
atmosphere
of
harmony
!
which
prevailed
while
the
port
I
was
in
action.
,
Jv7
V
till)
VW""'-
"
"
feverish
efforts
to
construct
the
wartime
facllties,
and
how
thi
citizens
had
shown
highly
appreciated
hospitality
to
the
troops.
Civilian
employees
of
the
port,
he
said,
were
largely
responsible
for
the
fuccess
of
Its
effort.
They
were
between
70
and
80
percent
Canadians.
erican
war
installation
becomes
completely
a
Cana
aian
postwar
promem.
Only
American
m:::;ary
per
sonnel
left
here
will
be
one
officer
and
six
men.
The
officer
will
be
Lieut.
Herman
G.
Lam-phere
who
will
be
property
disposal
officer,
and
as
such
Is
expected
to
remain
with
his
small
staff
until
late
in
April.
Lieut.
Lamphere,
who
has
served
here
30
months,
will
have
the
distinction
of
being
the
last
U.S.
Army
officer
to
remain
on
duty
at
Prince
Rupert.
Major
Carewe.
who'
has
been
commanding
officer
of
the
fast-
dwindling
American
establishment
here
since
shortly
after
the
departure
of
Col.
J.
11.
Mel-lom,
the
wartime
port
commander,
has
been
here
three
and
a
half
years,
durlns
which
he
worked
up
from
the
rank
of
lieutenant.
He
also
married
a
well-known
local
girl
tile
for-
imcr
Miss
Philomena
Murray,
who
Is
leaving
with
him
for
the
south
tonight.
Accompanying
him
.south
are
five
of
his
officers,
most
of
whom
have
behind
them
long
terms
of
service
In
this
area.
They
are:
Capt.
Ray
Lewis,
who
hai
been
port
adjutant
for
the
lat
three
years;
Lieut.
John
O'Brien,
for
the
last
few
months
post
engineer,
formerly
with
the
port
ordnance
office;
Lieut.
Stanley
Straska,
civilian
.pcr-
SAYS
CABBIE
BORN
SURGEON
LONDON
P
A
London
bus
,
driver
was
rtpsnrlhprf
hw
n
Edith
Summcrskiil,.
M.P.,
ad-!
IIe
recalled
how
local
me
r-
dresslng
the
Socialist
Mcdica!
chantS
had
f"C
,
nit
.
.
..'oK-t
Vile
pnnntrvs
forces
In
their
Association,
as
"a
born
surgeon."
"He.
spends
every
n:gnt
In
his
local
library
reading
up
on
anatomy
and
physiology,"
she
said.
"He
has
a
vocation
but
he
has
no
opportunity."
Dr.
Summcrskiil
added
that
even
a
brilliant
girl
student
cbuld
not
get
a
medical
education
without
adequate
funds.
To
Understand
Iran
B
Hopes
There
Will
Be
No
Duress
United
States
Report
On
Troop
Movements
INDEPENDENCE
OF
INDONESIA
Talks
Are
Opened
Between
Dutch
and
Javanese
BATAVIA
-
Dutch
officials
aid
Java
natives
have
opened
talks
on
Indonesian
demands
for
Independence.
The
Indonesians
arc
said
to
have
decided
to
reject
a
Dutch
offer
of
common-
wealth
status.
PLAN
FOR
BUILDING
Piincipal
Subject
at
Canadian
Legion
Meeting
Philip
M.
Ray
New
Managing
Secretary
Further
discussion
of
the
new-building
project
adjoining
the
present
premises
was
engaged
in
iby
the
Canadian
Legion
at
a
largely
attended
general
meet-j
ing
last
night,
the
outcome
being
rlppislnn
.
fn
havp
a
snpplnl
pnm
-
"t"
mittee
appointed
in
connection
I
T
"uld"
uujwuve
may
with
the
drawing
up
of
plans.
I
be
launch
a
Kurdish
upris-The
meetine
decided
to
com
J
in&
whlch
would
simultaneously
munlcate
with
the
Postmaster
General's
(department
seeking
the
Institution
of
a
postal
delivery
service
in
Prince
Rupert.
Philip
M.
Ray
was
appointed
secretary
manager
of
the
Legion.
He
will
assume
general
fuUrtlmp
duties
with
the
Legion,
taking
over
the
secretarial
work
from
A.
M.
Davis
.who
has
been
carry
4fu:i
on
for-
the.
past,
three,
years
,
Eighty
members
attended
the
meeting.
There
were
25
new'
ap
plications
for
membcrshlii
'and
several
were
Initiated.
A
check
for
$.ll94'was
recelred
for
the
PoppV
Fund'
ffdrrf
the
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the'
Cbast
Regiment
which'
fisJ
winding'
lip.
FIRE
BARGE
TO
GO
TO
JUNEAU
The
U.S.
Army
fire
barge
which
guarded
the
Prince
Rupert
waterfront
during
the
war
years.
Is
to
be
taken
to
Juneau,
Alaska,
where
it
will
continue
to
be
used
as
a
fire
fighting
unit.
It
will
be
towed
to
the
Alaska
capital
by
a
tug
due
to
arrive
here
from
Seattle
in
the
near
future.
G.E.
STRIKE
IS
SETTLED
Another
Industrial
Dispute
In
United
States
Cleared
Up
WASHINGTON
The
General
Elecjric
Company
and
the
C.I.O.
Electric
Workers
ha've
announced
settlement
of
a
57-day-old
strike
at
G.E.
The
basis
of
settlement
was
the
same
as
at
General
Motors
a
wage
increase
of
18',2
cent3
an
hour.
The
union
had
struck
for
a
wage
boost
of
$2
a
day.
The
settlement'
comes
to
about
$1.50
a
day.
COFFEE
TO
CAPITAL
Lloyd's
of
London
gets
Its
name
from
an
English
coffee
house
kept
by
Edward
Lloyd
in
Tower
St.
In
the
17th
century.
DRUG
PRODUCTION
P
CALCUTTA,
P
A
five-year
plan
for
the
production
of
quinine
sulphate
has
started
in
Bengal.
A
target
of
100,000
pounds
per
year
has
been
set
enough
o
make
India
reasonably
self-
sufficient
In
this
vital
drug.
Local
Tides
Friday,
March
15,
1940
High
0:08
19.0
feet
12:04
20.5
feet
Low
6:03
7.2,
feet
18;29
3.1
feet
DEAD
WEIGHT
In
shipping,
dead
weight
is
the
carrying
capacity
of
a
vessel,
and
Includes
the
tons
of
cargo
and
coal.
Why
evin
LONDON
(CP)
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
told
Parliament
today
that
it
was
difficult
to
understand
the
present
p6licy
of
Russia
in
Iran
and
the
continued
presence
.of
Russian
troops
in
that
countfy.
It
would
be
regrettable,
Mr.
Bevln
said,
if
any
settlement
were
obtained
from
the
Iranian
government
under
duress.
Asked
if
any
steps
had
been
taken
to
send
British
troops
back
Into
Iran,
Mr.
Bevln
said
that
no
such
steps
had
been
taken.
Meanwhile
In
Washington
the
United
States
government
is
continuing
to
receive
reports
of
extensive
Russian
troop
movements
in
Iran.
State
Department
officials
said
today
that
the
department
is
not
officially
releasing
contents
of
these
reports
at
this
time
but
John
High
.
tower,
Associated
Press
diplomatic
writer,
said
it
can
be
stated
in
general
that
they
show
three
Russian
forces
of
strong
but
not
massive
size
distributed
in
Iran.
There
is
strong
speculation
,u,
n
i
-i-i-.ii
involve
Turkey,
Iran
and
Iraq.
GPL.
HARVEY
IS
ACQUITTED
British.
Soldier
Freed
.or
Manslaughter
Charges
but
.
Faces
Other
Allegation
WINNIPEG
An
all-British
court
martial,
sitting
In
Winnipeg,
has
acquitted
Corporal
John
Hugh
'Harvey
of
the
British
'Army1
Medical
Corps
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter.
The
cour,t(
deliberated
less
than
ten
minutes.
The
charge
against
Harvey
followed
the
death
of
Pte.
John.
Prieseh
of
the
Winnipeg
Grenadiers,
who
died
in
a
Japanese
prison
camp
about
February
2.
1944.
Harvey
faces
other
charges,
including
one
of
collaboration
with
the
Japanese.
;
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
hf.
VANCOUVER
Bralornc
16.50
B
R.
Con
.19
B.R.X
-17
Cariboo
Quartz
2.95
Rentonia
M
Grull
Wihksne
19
Hedley
Mascot
2.43
Mlnto
07
''2
.
Pend'
Oreille
3.30
Pioneer
Premier
Border
10'
Premier
Gold
2-51
Privateer
-62
Reeves
McDonald
L25.
.
Reno
.'II
Salmon
Gold
-2J
Sheep
Creek
Lf?
Taylor
Bridge
85
Whitewater
.03.!i
Vananda
46
Congress
.4
J.
Pacific
Eastern
1
Hedley
Amalgamated
44
Spud
Valley
-26,
Central
Zeballos
,.Q,
TORONTO
Aumaque
;
.
1.21
.
Beattle
J.
45
..
Bobjo
25'
Buff
Canadian
.30
Consol.
Smelters
83.00v
Eldona
1.00
Elder
i'.04
.'
Giant
Yellowknlfe
.7.10
Hardrocfe
..
92
Jacknlfe
...,
.27
Joliet
Quebec
,.
1.20
Little
Long
Lac
,
....
2,80,
Madsen
Red
Lake
4.10
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.91.,
Moneta
,63,
v
Omega
.25
Pickle
Crow
4.00
San
Antonio
4.86
Senator
Rouyn
1.10
Sherrlt
Gordon
i.90
Steep
Rock
3.80
Lynx
32
.
Lapaska
"..
-
.,48,
God's
Lake
60
Vf.
2
IN
ft