ways
Seek
30
238
Works
Department
Lrnier
Covers
bk
a
close
in
the
Prince
td
wound
up
in
at
three
h
colleagues
and
porks
estimates
Irt,
I
shall
have
I
shall
(because
em
that
I
know
lis
needed
here,"
friendly
Oallic
pcn;i"
Ite
that
when
I
luollc
Works
ln-
I
really
inspect-
Inot
sit
comfort-
and
merely
let
bings,"
Mr
Four-
rter
who
accom-
his
energetic
fcity's
waterfront
ding.
It
of
stature,
Mr.
in
energy
and
I
propelled
him
to
fry
matter
which
-and
they
were
I
by
Mayor
H.
M,
hen
T
N,
Young
IKay,
Col.
Keith
lent
of
Transport
George
Andcr-
ishermen's.Unlon
his
secretary
'
Mr
Vburnttr
!
V
lDMaxtmenW,..o:
iRawinnne
a.
ior
If
the
new
West-,
Is
floats.
1
MARKETS
rterlty
of
an
Iberjack
on
his
River,
Mr.
Four-
ay
out
onto
the
I
ieted
floats.
He
t
was
regrettable
1
hortages
have
left
phed
for
months,
fcrted
that
neeleet
!xport
markc
ts
satisfactory
solu-rrt
shortages
In
da's
economy,
i
wrong,
but
It
Is
if
of
myself
and
nbers
of
the
gov-;he
protection
and
If
Canada's
export
pal
Importance
for
t
the
country."
he
Ize
that
shortages
Ifftcult
In
Canada
te
aiming
to
placrj
avorable
condition
amble
for
export
perhaps
five
or
Lnow,"
O
A
I)
4
turvcyed
route
for
road
to
the
West-hich,
Mayor
Dag-ould
cast
an
cstl-
tw
build,
the
Mln-
I
agreed
that
the
e
told
Tim
rinii,,
i
te
Public
Work's
"llds
an
lnstalla-P
makes
allowance
(ruction
of
an
ap-
lowcver,
1,700
feet
oach.
I
don't
know
that
the
govern-How"
ftmrmer
Inspected
Pert
Dry
Dock,
and
rouSh
the
plant
by
Kfrt
Cameron,
He
trt
In
the
many
ln
tor
repairs
and
r..iIs
Unfortunate
N
.
"
ITALIAN
TROOPS
READY
TO
CRUSH
FURTHER
RIOTS
ROME
Q)
Strong
rc-inforce-ments
of
stcel-hclmetcd
Italian
troops
and
police,
alert
to
prevent
a
repetition
of
yesterday's
Moody
riot.'ng,
guarded
all
ap
proaches
to
Vlmlnals
Palace
today
as
the
Italian
cabinet
met
to
attempt
to
end
the
threaten
ing
labor
crisis.
Two
persons
wero
killed
and
141
Injured
in
yeserday's
riots,
paid
to'
-'55iej
kley
of
Five
y
Fliers
JN
Yugoslavia
J
In
reparations
"'elve
men
killed
he
tw0U5.
planes
ovw
that
country,
!8
authorities
state
not
.closed,
how.
fawllibeasked
fi
'ePatlons
of
:e
lo
Planes.
NORTH""
NT)
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TjIbrai2s:
June
WW
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
rmixur.
uurjutr,
tf.u,
THURSDAY,
OCTOBER
10,
1946
Minister
Takes
Projects
the
Waterfront
look
at
his
department
s
re
Rupert
area
Wednesday
his
tour
on
an
obvious
note
hours
well
spent.
could
not
get
larger
Jobs,
more
in
line
with
it?
nuge
capacity.
He
took
a
keen
J.iterest
in
the
wartime
construction
record
of
the
Dry
Dock.
EXPRESSES
PRIDE
However,
the
Federal
Building
turned
out
to
be
the
minister's
real
price
and
Joy.
"It
Is
.certainly
a
fine
building
and
a
credit
to
the
community,"
he
declared
as
he
stood
survey
ing
It
fr.m
In
front
of
the
pdst
office
stejis.
,tT
Introduced
to
Post
Morlson,
the
minis"
1
latcd
him
on
thetl
A
dltion
of
lhc
buiJfXA
I
construction
tructlou
o
o
X,"
.ranee
wholly
r
ffc
Depart-
mcnt
t
of
yfks,
Lspircd
him
to
tP'A
A
irlprcssions
of
praise
ieflVlAf
Ijitef
..u-
v.
j.
driven
to
the
Nl;
.i
Eark
Ave.
ln'rr.r.
n"
JfMA.
u;gett
ary
Mc-
IWestview
i
mueniieu
s
ir.
tiournier
ana
Mr.
1F0
ortlerTthe
'
mfnlsTer
left'
on
last
night's
train
to
return
to
Ottawa
which
he
left
on
September
20
on
his
western
tour.
Minister
of
pubiic
Works
since
1912,
he
has
cx-:
represented
the
constituency
of
Hull
in
the
Federal
house
since
;
1930.
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
V.'HEHS
AIRLINER
CRASHED
ttv
huge
transAtlantlc
plane
Newfoundland.
Although
25
of
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
(
t
;eZi".K
temperatures
were
general
nr
the
'.nterior
of
D.O.
early
this,mc
r'hg
as
a
result
of
clear
skies
associated
with
high
pressures
over
the
province.
The
northern
coast
was
experiencing
cloudy
skies
and
showers
early
today
and
temperatures
there
renerally
stajed
up
in
thc
high
forties
overnight.
The
cloudiness
over
the
northern
coast
Is
expected
to
spread
gradually
down
the
coast
as
the
high
pressure
area
continues
tomqve
terlor
of
the!provlnce
skies
will
eastward.
However
In
the
In-remaln
clear
today
and
tomorrow
with
temperatures
moderating
slightly.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast,
occasionally
.cloudy
today,
tonight
and
Friday.
Widely
scattered
showers
ln
northern
districts
this
morning,
spreading
over
entire
region
by
early
Frl-
J
O
LAI.
1..
.-.1
I
-
1A
V,
'
day.
SoiJ'herly
winds,
10
m.pJi
Little
change
in
temperature.
Low
tonight
Port
Hardy,
42
Massctt,
46;
Prince
Rupert,
45.
High
Friday
Port
Hardy,
55;
Massett,
50;
Prince
Rupert,
53.
Local
Tides
Friday,
October
10,
1946
High
W0
21.7
ft.
13:35
22.4
ft.
Low
7:25
3.8
ft.
19:53
2.3
ft.
TEAR
LID
OFF
U.S-
RED
PARTY
URGES
CHAMBER
WASHINGTON
P
-
United
States
Chamber
of
Commerce
demanded
today
that
Congress
rip
the
lid
off
the
Communist
party
to
end
its
power
and
Influence
in
the
American
labor
ranks
and,
within
the
government
Itself.
Declaring
Chat
Communists
arc
still
operating
under
a
national
Comintern
bent
upon
world
conquest,
the
organization
added
that
because
the
party
"thrives
upon
deceit"
and
Is
loyal,
to
a
"hostile"
power,
it
shouid
be
forced
by
law
to
reveal
Its
membership,
sources
of
money
and
all
Its
activities.
Jv
t
r
c
j
per
cent.
Freight
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
NEAR
GANDER,
NFLD.,
WITH
44
ABOARD
Shown
above
is
which
crashed
in
the
thickly
forested
area
near
Gander
Lake,
the
passengers
lost
their
lives,
18
miraculously
survived.
Free
Commerce
On
Danube
Is
Demand
St.
Louis
Sets
Series
Record
with
20
Hits
In
Stunning
12-3
Victory
Red
Birds
Rout
Six
Pitchers
Before
Amazed
Fans
to
Even
Race
For
World
Pennant
BOSTON
(CP)
St.
Louis
Cardinals
tied
an
all-time
World
Series
record
with
20
hits
today
as
they
dwarfed
the
Boston
Red
Sox
vaunted
power
with
a
12
to
3
series-squaring
victory
that
assured
the
1910
World
Series
of
going
at
least
six
games.
George
Mungcr,
very
much
the
undordqg
in
pro-game
figuring,
was
able
lo
coast
home
to
an
easy
nine-hit
win
as
the
Cards
routed
Tex
Hughson
and
blasted
five
other
hurlcrs
to
even
the
classic
at
two
wins
each.
A
crowd
of
35.G15
faas
sat
in
stunned
silence
as
the
Red
Minis
rioted
all
over
the
plate,
the
big
three
of
their
lg
order,
Cnos
Slaughter,
Kurowski
and
Joe
Garagiola.
In
the
complete
rout
of
the
Red
Sox,
Joe
Cronln
equalled
an
all-time
series
mark
by
using
six'
pitchers.
Four
more
Joined
the
22
previous
stars
who
each
had
four
hits
ln
the
series
game.
St.
Louis
....
303
010
10412
20
1
Boston
000
100
020
3
0
4
Batteries:
Munger
and
Garagiola;
ilugson,
Bagby
(3),
Zuber
(6),
Brown
(8),
Hyba
(9),
Drelse-werd
(9)
and
H,
Wagner.
Of
Britain
and
U.S.
"Peace
Substantially
Related
to
Avoidance
of
Economic
Barrier,"
Claims
Senator
Vandenberg
y
PARIS
Uriitpd,
States.
Senatoc.Arthuf.&anden-
berg
led
'bfflne
Peace
Conference
discussion
on
the'
Romanian
treaty
draft
today
with
a
determined
demand
for
free
commerce
on
the
Danube
and
free
trade
throughout
the
Balkans.
He
said:
"Peace
is
substantially
related
to
the
avoidance
of
economic
barriers.1
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bev-In
said
the
Russian
proposal
which
sought
"to
restrict
the
use
of
the
Danube
River
exclus
ively
to
countries
along
its
banks
not
oniy
a
retrogressive
...
step
but
a
deliberate
discriminatory
action
against
their
Allies."
Devin
said
Great
Britain
asked
for
equal
treatment
for
all
on
a
commercial
plane.
No
Clemency
For
Convicted
Nazis
KERl'lN
TO
Allied
Control
Council
today
rejected
all
clemency
pleas
of
Hermann
Gocrinjr
and
15
'other
convicted
Nail
leaders.
Comet
Display
Best
Show
of
This
Century
By
the
Canadian
Press
Canada
and
most
of
the
United
States
were
treated
to
a
spectacular
display
of
shooting
stars
last
night
as
meteors
shed
by
the
comet
Gfacobinl
Zlnner
burned
across
the
skies
in
what
some
scientists
said
Was
the
most
brilliant
exhibition
seen
in
North
America
this,
century.
Scientists
used
radar
and
for
the
first
time
recorded
reported
they
"saw"
a
display
of
meteors
beyond
fog
and
clouds.
Assures
Cars
For
Grain
Transport
VANCOUVER
N.
B.
Walton,
vice-president
of
the
C.N.R.,
said
here
that
the
Canadian
National
Railways
can
be
depended
upon
to
provide
Its
share
of
grain
cars
for
moving
83,000,000
bushels
of
prairie
wheat
tills
year
to
Vancouver
for
shipment
overseas.
A
shortage
of
freight
cars
for
grain
has
been
reported
across
the
country
TAXI.
TAXI
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
HOWE
PRAISES
C.N.
RAILWAYS
CO-OPERATION
MONTREAL
A
letter
of
appreciation
for
the
aid
extended
to
the
Dominion
government
by
the
Durchasine
department
of
the
C.N.R.
in
the
handling
of
requirements
for
the
armed
forces
during
the
war
has
been
recelv
ed
by
R.
C.
Vaughan,
CM.G.,
chairman
and
president
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
from
Rt.
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minr
ister
of
reconstruction
and
supply.
"Your
company
was
good
enough
to
agree
to
operate
of?
fices
on
our
behalf
at
Halifax,
Moncton,
Montreal,
Winnipeg
and.
Edmonton,"
Mr.
Howe's
letter
states,
"and
these
five
offices
placed
orders
covering
stores
and
services
to
a
total
value
of
$146,000,000
representing
not
only
a
tremendous
vol
ume
ofi
work,
but
also
a
great
responsibility.'!
cannot
speak
too
highly
of
the
efficient
manner
in
which
the
work
was
performed
on
our
behalf."
After
expressing
thanks
to
the
railway
management
for
the
service
of
the
employees
who
operated
these
offices,,
the'
ministers
letter
adds:
"I
shall
appreciate
It
very
much
If
you
will
be
good
enough
to
extend
to
all
officers
concerned
my
personal
appreciation
of
the
whole-hearted
co-operation
that
they
extended
to
the
government
in
a
critical
period?'
RUMOR
BRITAIN
MAY
SET
BASES
IN
EAST
AFRICA
LONDON
JJi
A
War
Office
spokesman
has
declined
to
comment
on
reports
that
a
British
military
mission
is
ln
East
Africa
examining
suitability
of
the
aijca
as
a
British
base
and
headquarters
for
the
Middle
East.
It
was
indicated,
however,
that
Kenya
colony
already
had
been
decided
upon
as
a
base
area.
Ask
Emergency
Powers
to
Ease
Housing
Problem
OTTAWA
(CP)
Canadian
Legion
today
asked
the
government
to
use
Its
emergency
powers
to
provide
immediate
temporary
housing
and
warned
delay
might
result
in
subversive
elements
inciting
ex-servicemen
to
take
lawless
action.
View
of
the
Canadian
Legion
were
submitted
Hon.
CD.
Howe,
minister
of
PARLEY
ENDS
ON
TRIESTE
COMPROMISE
PARIS
The
Peace
Conference
finished
its
work
on
the
Italian
draft
treaty
early
today
after
finally
approving
of
hotly-'
disputed
French-
compromise
,
proposals
for
government
of
the
free
territory
of
Trieste.
The
decision
on
Trieste
came
after
a
series
of
ballots
ln
which
Russia
and
Slavic
states
were
voted
down
15
to
6
ln
their
last
attempt
to
have
the
conference
approve
their
ideas
for
terri
tory
at
the
head
of
the
Adriatic.
The
Trieste
problem
has
long
been
a
serious
stumbling
block
ln
the
progress
of
the
conference.
CHINA
NOW
HAS
CONSCRIPTION,
WARTIME
BASIS
NANKING
Nationalist
China
has
been
placed
on
a
-wartime
footing
by
a
declaration
of
Chiang
Kal
Shek.
Conscription
has.
been
Intro
duced
for
all
men
between
18
and,31.s..the;lkNatlonaltKQvero
mem
sicppea
up
lis
war
program
against
the
Communist
forces
Maritime
Strike
Talks
Bog
Down
WASHINGTON
Errorts
to
settle
the
United
States
martlme
strike
bogged
down
again
Wednesday
night
and
as
representatives
prepared
to
go
home
they
were
advised
to
stand
by
for
a
resumption
of
negotiations
at
a
later
date.
Gives
Formula
For
World
Peace
NEW
YORK.
O)
General
George
C.
Kenney,
No.
2
man
ln
the
United
States
Army
Air
Forces,
said
Wednesday
that
the
eventual
abolition
of
national'
armies,
navies
and
air
corps
in
favor
of
an
inter
national
force
was
the
answer
to
world
peace.
He,
added,
however,
it
might
take
years
to
accomplish.
REVOKE
BAN
ON
FLIGHTS
OVER
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
LONDON
Unexplained
suspension
of
American
plane
flights
over
Czechoslovakia
was
lifted
suddenly
today
by
United
States
headquarters.
The
military
ban),
however,
continued
on
all
flights
by
either
civil
or
military
planes
over
Romania
and
Hungary.
One
report
said
the
ban
may
be
connected
with
Soviet
army
manoeuvres.
SERVICES
MEDALS
FOR
B.C.
POLICE
VICTORIA
Forty-three
members
of
the
B.C.
Provincial
Police
stationed
throughout
the
prov
ince,
will
be
presented
with
long
service
medals.
The
medals
will
represent
scr
vice
of
20
years
or
more.
Rate
General
Increase
Asked
By
Railway
Association
Export'Import
Rates
Also
Affected
MONTREAL
(CP)
Canadian
railways
'announced
today
they
have
applied
to
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
for
a
general
advance
.of
30
per
cent
in
freight
rates.
Application
was
made
by
the
Railway
Association
of
Canada
for
its
23
members.
ApplicaUon
also
has
been
i
'
made
to
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
for
concurrence
in
increases
if
approved
by
the
commissioners.
The
increase
is
asked
for
all
freight
charges
except
those
for
coal
and
coke,
where
It
is
suggested
an
Increase
be
given
of
20
cents
per
ton
in
rates
to
and
including
$1
per
ton,
30
cents
per
ton
ln
rates
from
$1.01
to
and
including
$1.50
per
ton.
RATES
AFFECTED
Rates
affected
by
the
pro-
posed
increase
would
include
those
on
freight
from
and
to
the
United
States,
through
Canadian
border
points,,
and
on
import
and
export
traffic
through
Canadian
ports
moving
at
rates
not
related
to
rates
ln
effect
from
and
to
United
States
port.
The
minimum
charge
for
a
single
L.C.L.
shipment
between
CANADA
MOST
VULNERABLE
TO
FUTURE
WARS
WINNIPEG
Canada
runs
a
greater
risk
than
most
nations
of
becoming
involved
In
any
future
International
struggle,
Mr.
Justice
.T,
C.
Davis,
former
high
commissioner
to
Australia,
told
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
convention
today.
"We
are
as
much
Interested
as
any
nation
on
the
face
of
the
earth
that
International
policies
shall
be
adopted
and
pursued
which
will
eliminate
the
threat
Swar
HUGE
LOSSES
IN
CHARLOTTETOWN
WATERFRONT
FIRE
CHARLOTTETOWN
OO
Fire
here
early
today
destroyed
10
buildings,
causing
damage
estimated
at
hundreds
of
thousands
of
dollars.
Originating
in
a
foundry,
the
fire
raced
through
other
buildings
ln
Stewart's
wharf
area.
General
Stillwell
Critically
Sick
SAN
FRANCISCO
)
General
"Vinegar"
Joe
Stillwell,
hero
of
Burma
campaign
and
now
com
mander
of
the
United
State)
Six
Army,
is
critically
ill
ln
hospital
here.
He
is
suffering
from
a
liver
condition
believed
contracted
ln
the
jungles
of
Burma,
his
physicians
said.
TAX
STRUCTURE
IS
WEAKNESS
OF
CANADA
"WINNIPEG
0
Failure
of
the
Dominion
and
provincial
governments
to
reach
a
fiscal
agree
ment
would
leave
Canada
open
to
"Ideological
aggression
direct
ed
against
our
economic
and
po
litical
system
by
socialist
and
totalitarian
groups,"
Premier
Stuart
Garson
of
Manitoba
told
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
last
night.
He
said
the
gravest
defect
ln
the
Canadian
system
was
its
tax
structure.
The
rejection
of
the
Dominion
proposals
simply
meant
that
provinces
were
left
ln
the
same
unsatisfactory
po
sition
of
the
past.
LONG
AND
NARROW
New
Zealand
is
about
1,000
miles
long,
and
no
wider
than
280
miles
at
its
widest
point.
U,
S.,
BRITAIN,
TURKEY
RESIST
SOVIET'S
DARDENELLES
DEMAND
WASHINGTON
(CP
United
States.
Britain
and
Turkey
are
presenting
a
solid
front
of
resistance
to
Russia's
renewed
demands
on
the
Dardenelles,
while
leaving
the
way
open
for
a
full
discussion
of
revised
Soviet
rights
in
the
straits.
The
Soviet
has
demanded
Russo-Turkey
defence
of
the
straits.
Jump
any
two
stations
will
be
100
lbs.
at
first
class
rate
but
not
les3
than
75
cents.
Recognized
differentials
via
all
rail
and
rall-water-and-rall
routes
are
to
be
preserved
as
far
as
may
be
practical,
even
though
certain
rates
may
result
which
are
lower
or
higher
than
they
would
be
otherwise.
PERILOUS
POSITION
Canadian
railway
companies
point
out
they
are
ln
the
unlqus.
and
perilous
position
that
they,
have
been
operating
under
rigid
freight
rates
in
the
face
of
steadily
mounting
costs,,
not
merely
since
the
adoption
of
price
control
ln
1941,
but
since
the
outbreak
of
war.
In
the
first
two
years
of
the
war,
Industry
generally
took,
full
advantage
of
Its
freedom
to
increase
prices,
and
when
price
control
became
effective
In
December,
1941,
industrial
prices
were
frozen
at
such
higher
level.
Subsequently,
however,
Increases
in
the
prices
of
many
products
have
been
authorized
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
RATES
UNCHANGED
Railway
rates,
on
the
other
hand,
have
not
been
Increased
since
the
outbreak
of
war,
with
the
exception
of
increase
limited
ln
their
application
to
International
through
rates,
and
Im
port
and
export
rates
.so
far
as.
they
are.
related
to
rates
in,
ef
fect
from
and
to
United
States
ports,
following
certain
interim
Increases
in
rates
granted
to
the,.
United
.Statesrallroads
by
the
'rnteree'domhierce'cbm-mlsflon.'
The
general
level
of
freight
rates
has
not
been
Increased
over
the
reduced
level
established
by
the
Board
of
Transport
Commissioners
in
1922,
but
in
many
Instances
rates
had
actually
been
decreased
prior
to
the
war.
Talk
of
Pulp
r?::
Mill
Is
Met
Wearily
Here
Establishment
of
a.chain
of
pulp
mills
in
British
Columbia,
including
one
at
Port
Edward,
was
forecast
in
Victoria
last
night
by
a
reliable
source
close
to
the
government.
According
to
a
Canadian
Press
despatch,
the
forecast
is
based
on
enquiries
received
by
the
provincial
government
regard
ing
B.C.'s
timber
resources
from
business
firms.
.
f
'i
-
TORT
EDWARD
"IDEAL"
One
source,
described
In
the
Canadian
Press
story
as
"informed",
described
Port
Edward
as
an
ideal
site
for
a
large
pulp
mill
undertaking.
There
ls;
a
good
chance
of
three
new-pulp
mills
being
established
in
the
province
within
the
next
two
years,
it
asserted.
The
undisclosed
speaker
said
that
there
Is
sufficient
pulp
wood
now
available
for
two
mills
in
the
Prince
George
area.
another
at
Quesncl,
one
ori,,the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
one
on
the
lower
Skeena
River.
Local
citizens,
presented
with
this
statement
this
morning,
took
a
slightly
weary
view,
of
the
whole
thing.
"Pulp
mill
again?"
exclaimed
one.
"We've
been
getting
one
for
the
last
25
years.
Talk
like
that
doesn't
excite
me
any
more.
I'll
believe
it
when
I
see
it
working."
.
"There
are
better
places
than
Port
Edward
for
a
pulp
mill,''
commented
another.
"I
don't
think
there
Is
enough
water
there.
But
I
dont
think
we
netd
to
worry
about
It
much.
We
have
beard
those
rumors
before
and
nothing
has
happened."
LONDON,
g
A
black
market
ln
coupon-free
suits
at
$120,
jo
$200
Is
worrying
tailors.
"Tin
r
1