I
r..C1
1
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITIS
H
COLUMBIA'S
NF.WRPAPJTR
I
TAXI
TAXI
U7U
537
linoruiv
-
"
1
-
-
-
.
..
(across
froif-Onnes)
DAY
and,
NIGHT
SERVICE
urn
utniiT
nipotrtnip
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
vim,
aaav,
no.
im.
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
FRIDAYf
JULY
12,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
HUH
AHA
EPARATI0N5
Tli
is
Dominion
J
Jllf-liw
HAUh
Will
r
SO'SEi.CIAL
noxmiiAL
1$
Prortnclal
Goveir.TiJlJ
GOVT
LIDRAH?
June
SX-4
When
Hotel
Guests
Are
Poisoned
larntinv
Pt
Pfl
ir
lit
--rf
--
u.
(P)
Canada's
share
w
toil
ui
ucunaii
includes
thnje
ships
and
I
1
1
i.l
11
IAI.
"
"
'
-
...
n
I
vi
will
fnvrtlvp
nd
small
industrial
i.m..
JUllwl
rrnaratlon
making
allocation
of
:
from
western
.zones
,
to
18
Allied
conn-
lian'
Russia
and
PJ-.
i
i
1
1
ji
'
.nartu
m
we
emu-
MAN
PEACE
DEFERRED
our
Detidc
to
Consider
it
Iclal
Mretinir
in
Tall
?'
The
Big
Four
for-
.
r
u..
in
cuinereiiti-,
iib-
!
a:
ar
as
they
con
on
an
i
n
the
deposition
of
lar.::m
of
a
treaty
with
to
until
fall
after
the
lor
die
general
assembly
J
nited
Nations
or?anlza-
.
i
-ii
...ui
.....
it
u
iyvv
vv..(J
attitude
In
regard
to
Basin
lsnow
the
stumb-
.
i
i
r-i
!
.
i".
inn
rv.
'inii.sif,ii
ill
problems
Jor
the
time
....
.x..
I
:
.n
rtiiHIs-!
nf
Austrian
.
.
1
.
--1
.
-
I
iui-
mr
uiiuitcia
iiKiccu
i
wrtal
committee
to
pi
iblem
of
how
much
c
r.t
prnauruon
to
leave
roir
and
how
much
iw
il'
put.
m
uik
uriuii
""
whl
'h
will
pa
..
cue
JitinlitmJ
W
-
UI
.(All
Id
-
vovii
iiiiiciii,
ui
ii
1:1:11-
tv
and
d"c!ared
tlwt
WNCC
IS
'ENING
)UVER,
W
O,
Lti2h
publisher
of
the
Van-
trii
pr
vince.
announc-
Blip
paper
would
resume
1
within
a
few
davs
lullv
unionized
shop
of
F
not
members
of
TIHUrinal
TVrrtfT.anVilnl
'JI"'Vl'i'.ii
"
aid
that
negotiations
1
l
wnose
local
has
F'tke
since
Junrf
5.
had
tw
Province
mechanical
,nl
to
be
manned.
It
members
of
the
local
Nauonal
Printers
Sill
an
Tntjtrnntlnnal
-
Union
statement
I
Ir
'ince
was
preparing
1
-in
open
shou.
ruins
iCIcnt
occurred
out-p'
f
'vince
orflec
early
I'lf
whefi
I.T.U.
pickets
'I
four
men
who
wre
about
to
enter
the
p
was
a
brief
scuffle
I
'our
men
disappeared
-treet,
Picket
lines
at
fnce
have
been
doubled.
NOT
LIKE
RATE
PACTS
a
w
r
John
Dracien(
Conservative
leader,
"Itlcized
the
federal
f
n,'s
proposal
to
cstab-
n
atlons
with
tho
I
an
individual
basis.
He
a
oolicy
would
lead
to
'
di
iunitv
rfin
felt
tlmh
h
onv.
had
failed
to
take
effec-
"ifuction
f
ed
the
lack
of
taxation
"
ws
provided
in
the
Sulleths
KEC.KCTS
CO.TTKOLLER
HAMILTON
II.
G.
Hilton,
president
of
the
Steel
Company
of
Canada,
Ltd.,
said
St
was
to
be
'regretted"
that
the
Dominion
government
"considered
It
necessary"
to
appoint
a
rfliitroller
for
the
company's
Hamilton
works
and
promised
ro-operation
with
the
government
to
assure
a
continuation
of
steel
and
coke
production.
HltSSM
AND
ATOMICS
NEW
YORK
Russia
has
demanded
that
problems
concerning
international
control
of
atomic'
eliergy
be
left
up
to
Hie
United
Nations
Security
Council
rather
than
to
a
separate
United
Nations
authority
for
world
atomic
control.
MOLOTOV
OBSTRUCTIVE
I'AKIS
Foreign
Commissar
iMolotov
of
Russia,
at
the
Rig
Four
conference
today,
refuted
to
discuss
(he
question
of
Austria
unless
,some
agreement
ua$
readied
regarding
the
disposition
of
half
a
million
"pro-Nazis"
in
western
Austria.
Mrlotov
asked
also
for
time
to
study
the
Saar
question.
CATHOLIC
PARADE
VICTORIA
The
Victoria
city
council
has
called
a
conference
of
all
non-Catholic
ministers
nf
the
city
on
whether
or
not
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
Miould
be
allowed
to
held
a
Holy
Sacrament
proces-
fjonon
theltjfeets.
The
t'anafllinvPiotestant
lotion
is
protesting.
TO
OPEN
GAMES
VANCOUVER
The
Governor
General,
Viscount
Alexander,
will
open
the
Caledonian
Games
here
tomorrow,
HUGHES
IS
WORSE
LOS
ANGELES
Howard
Hughes,
millionaire
maker
of
planes,
has
taken
a
turn
for
the
wrrse
but,
despite
this,
dramatically
disclosed
to
a
doctor
that
propeller
trouble
caused
the
trash
of
the
experimental
plane
in
which
he
waj
Injured.
The
propeller
seemed
to
go
into
reverse
when
accelerated,
FRED
ROSE
IS
TREATED
SAME
Labor-Progressive
M.I
In
Prison
for
Espionage,
Wants
T0
Go
to
Pen
OTTAWA
The
treatment
of
Fred
Rose,
Labor-Progressive
M.P.
for
Montreal-Cartler,
sentenced
to
six
years'
Imprisonment
for
espionage,
Is
the
same
as
that
accorded
any
other
prisoner
In
the
Montreal
jail,
Hon.
Louis
St.
Laurent,
minister
of
Justice,
says.
Rose
complained
that
he
had
been
kept
In
solitary
confinement
and
asked
to
be
moved
to
penitentiary.
I
UNION
CALLS
STEEL
STRIKE
HAMILTON
United
Steel
Workers
of
America
(CIO)
have
called
a
general
strike
in
the
Canadian
basic
steel
Industry
to
start
on
or
before
July
16.
C.
II.
Mlllerd,
union
head,
said
the
strike
was
called
because
no
satisfactory
answer
had
been
received
to
union
demand
for
minimum
wage
of
$33.60
for
40-hour
week.
The
Hamilton,
Sault
Ste.
Marie
and
Sydney
plants
are
Involved.
BRITISH
TROOPS
ARE
WITHDRAWN
JERUSALEM
All
British
troops
have
been
withdrawn
from
Jewish
settlements
In
Palestine
though
It
Is
announced
that
the
British
are
ready
to
take
rigorous
action
If
It
should
again
become
necessary
to
do
so.
INVITEI),
THEN
NOT
LONDON
It
has
been
revealed
that
King
Haakon
of
Norway
Invited
former
Prime
Minister
Winstcn
Churchill
of
Gieat
Rritain
to
visit
Oslo
and
then
canceiied
the
invitation,
Mipposedly
for
political
reasons.
INVESTIGATE
PRESS
LONDON
One
hundred
Piitlsh
Labor
Members
of
Parliament
have
signed
a
petition
calling
for
an
investigation
of
the
British
press,
particularly
in
regard
to
its
ownership
and
financial
support.
VERDICT
.MONDAY
IJELCItAbK
The
verdict
in
the
trial
of
General
Mihalrvic,
Yugoslav
leader,
charged
with
war
guilt,
will
be
given
next
Monday,
C.
S.
U.
HEAD
ARRESTED
TORONTO
Police
today
took.
Into
custody
Harry
Davis,
vice-president
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union,
and
said
they
were
holding
him
for
Police
Chief
Fred
Davles
of
Port
Col-bornc
on
a
warrant
charging
him
with
robbery
with
violence.
It
was
nearned
at
Port
Colbornc
that
the
arrest
was
linked
with
the
assault
and
rrbbery
of
Alex
Morrison,
Toronto
private
detective,
at
Port
Colborne
last
month.
TO
VISIT'
CANADA
OTTAWA
Hon.
Walter
Nash,
deputy
prime
minister,
of
New
'Zealand,
will
visit
Ottawa
for
a
one
day
stop-over
before
flying
home
to
New
Zealand.
Mr.
Nash,
who
is
also
New
Zealand's
finance
minister,
now
Is
in
Washington
after
attending
the
conference
of
British
Commonwealth
leaders
in
London
and
discussing
trade
problems
with
British
leaders.
RED
CROSS
TO
HAVE
HOSPITAL
AT
TERRACE,
IT
IS
ANNOUNCED
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
Association
plans
to
establish
a
10-bed
outpost
hospital
at
Terrace,
Col.
C.
A.
Scott,
B.C.
commissioner
for
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
told
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thursday
afternoon.
The
organization
is
at
present
negotiating
with
the
government
to
take
over
the
former
army
brigade
headquarters
for
hospl
tal
use.
ThV
move
Is
part
of
the
Red
Cross
plan
to
establish
It
new
outpost
hospitals
In
northern
British
Columbia
centres
where
such
facilities
do
not
now
exist,
Col.
Scoti
said,
and
Is
a
part
of
the
Society's
post
war
policy
which
will
also
concentrate
on
blood
donor
clinics.
Col.
Scott
said
that
the
major
effort
of
the
whole
Canadian
Bed
Cross
will
be
concentrated
on
collecting
blcod
So
that
"everyone
In
Canada,
rich
or
poor,
can
go
to
hospital
and
will
not
be
charged
for
blood
transfusions."
For
this
purpose,
the
society
plans
to
spend
$1,000,000
to
set
up
laboratories
and
travelling
clinics.
Two
of
these
travelling
units
will
be
used
In
British
Columbia.
A
veteran
of
the
first
Grea
War,
Col.
Scott
served
during
the
last
war
as
overseas
Commissioner
for
the
Canadian
Red
Cross,
with
his
early
headquarters
In
France,
and
after
194Q
In
Kngland.
The
Canadian
Red
Cross
military
honpital
established
at
Tap-low.
England,
Is
the
finest
of
its
kind
he
has
ever
seen,
Col.
Scott
said,
and
Is
now
being
used
for
the
treatment
of
children
with
cardiac
conditions
resulting
from
the
war.
"It
Is,
a
permanent
memorial
from
the
Canadian
people
to
the
children
of
Britain."
he
said.
The
blood
donor
technique
was
originated
in'
Canada
bv
Dr.
Charles
Best
and
Col.
Scott's
wife,
he
said,
and
the
organization
Is
determined
to
make
the
service
available
free
to
the
10
STEAMER
PRINCE
HENRY
OTTAWA
0
The
Prince
Henryf
one
of
Canada's
ships
which
participated
in
the
D-Day
landings
In
Normandy,
has
been
sold
to
the
British
Ministry
of
Transport
by
the
War
Assets
Corporation.
The
former
Canadian
National
Railways
luxury
liner
was
sold
as
she
lies
at
Falmouth,
England,
for
$500,000
in
(Canadian
funds.
She
had
been
stripped
of
her
armament.
(The
picture
shows
the
Prince
Henry-as
she
was
best
known
hereme
fifteen
years
ago
when
she
operated
through
this
port
In
the
Alaska
tourist
servlceTT
TIE-UP
IN
PILCHARDS
Not
Very
Promising
Yet
for
Settlement
of
Dispute
Between
Fishermen
and
Operators
VANCOUVER
tR
Union
demands
for
eight-man
crews
on
some
boats
and
$8
per
ton
for
catches
are
threatening
a
tie-up
In
pilchard
operations
next
week,
it
was
announced
by
George
R,
Clark,
acting
'chairman
of
the
salmon
canners'
operating
com
mittee.
Operators'
proposals
will
be
considered
at
a
union
meet
ing
Monday.
Meanwhile
both
sides
in
the
I
fdur-day-ol3
finTa1
fleet
"tie-up
appeared
pessimistic
that
an
j
agreement
would
be
reached
oh
a
new
offer
by
vessel
owners.
LARGE
INTAKE
Each;
adult
inhales.
a
gallon
of
air
per
.minutes
and
consumes
30
ounces
of
oxygen
dally.
Canadian
people
In
a
manner
similar
to
which
was
employed
In
the
military
field.
During
the
first
world
war,
Col.
Scott
said,
wounded
men
who
had
lain
In
the
field
for
any
period
of
time
became
90
pr
cent
total
casualties
but,
during
the
reond
World
War,
due
to
blood
plasma
transfusions,
90
per
cent
of
such
cases
resulted
In
recoveries.
Guests
at
the
meeting,
welcomed
by
President
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergln,
were
Douglas
Payne,
H.
A.
Breen,
Arnold
Flaten
and
Archie
Thompsons
CONSTELLATION
PLANES
DOWNED
Unprecedented
Step
is
Taken
By
United
States
Government
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
The
United
States
government
tooK
an
unprecedented
step
yesterday
when
the
civil
aeronautical
board
ordered
the
grounding
of
all
alrcTart
of
the
type
of
the
Constellation
transport
plane
which
crashed
near
Reading,
Pennsylvania,
killing
live-
persons.
There
will
be
a
strict
check
on
the
airworthiness
of
these
ships.
The
Lockheed
Aircraft
Corporation,
the
makers,
expressed
amazement
at
the
ordeT.
A
false
alarm
by
an
automatic
fire
alarm
In
the
C.N.R.
station
brought
out
the
city
fire
department
at
1
oklock
this
afternoon.
Anpverheated
room
Is
believed
to
have
set
the
alarm
off.
SOLD
FOR
$500,000
,
MM
I
Canada
Steamships
Line-
Is
On
Spot
TORONTO
The
federally-appointed
controller
of
Great
Lake
shipping,
Capt.
E.
S.
Brand
told
a
uress
conference
that
he
has
ordered
an
examination
of
records
of
Canada
Steamships
Lines
to
determine
whether
the
line
Is
carrying
out
his
orders.
The
icompany
has
announced
that
'.the
Investigations
will
be
welcomed.
FLAG
DESIGN
DECIDED
ON
.1
U
PWA.lCJPJThe
Parlia
mentary
flag
committee
accepted
by
a
vote
of
21
to
one
a
sub-committee
recommendation
that
"the
national
flag
of
Canada
should
be
a
led
ensign
with
Maple
Leaf
in
autumn
golden
colors
In
a
bordered
background
of
white
replacing
the
coat
of
arms.
in
the
fly."
HENCHMEN
OF
HITLER
GUILTY
DAKAU,
Germany
Seventy-three
of
Adolf
HlUer's
SS
police
were
found
guilty
yesterday
of
murder
and
mistreatment
of
900
prisoners
of
war
in
Dakau
concentration
camp.
Sentence
has
been
deferred.
JR.
CHAMBER
TO
SPONSOR
PORT
QUEEN
Prince
Rupert
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
plans
to
enter
the
Port
Day
Queen
race
this
year,
hoping
to
repeat
Its
1945
victory
at
the
midsummer
carnival
glamor
poll.
At
a
special
meeting
last
night
the
Chamber
named
a
committee
to
develop
a
candidate,
and
to
co-operate
with
the
carnival
committee.
Chairman
of
the
committee
Is
Harold
Hampton.
Other
committee
members
named
were
Alf
Rlvett,
Wilfred
McLean.
Haw-thc
ne
Graham,
I1OUL3
Amadio
and
Clarence
Boxall.
Port
Day
committee
chairman
Tony
Crawley
reported
that
the
pchedule
for
the
day's
events
had
been
drawn
up
and
revealed
that
a
canvass
of
local
business
people
for
prizes
and
funds
had
so
far
yielded
more-
than
$400.
The
meeting
also
heard
reports
from
Alf
Rlvett
on
the
regional
'Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
convention
at
Prince
Georie
last
month
and
from
President
Clifford
S,
Ham,
who
attended
the
national
convention
at
Edmonton.
Votes
of
yhank.s
to
both
delegates
were
extended
by
the
25
members
at
the
meeting.
Local
Tides
Saturday,
July
13,
1946
High
0:23
19.8
feet
,
13:31
17.5
feet
Low...-.
7:09
3.4
feet
19:04
8.3
feet
RABBI
IS
RELEASED
Storm
Centre
of
Controversy
In
Palestine
Is
Given
Liberty
by
British
JERUSALEM
Rabbi
J.
L.
Flsham,
71t
acting
head
of
the
Jewish
Agency
executive,
was
re
leased
from
Latrum
detention
camp
and
returned
to
Jerusa
iem
today.
He
had
been
arrest
ed
two
weeks
ago
In
a
British
rpunj-up
of
Jewish
leaders.
It
was
announced
that
he
had
been
released
"in
view
of
his
age
and
the
condition
of
his
health;"
Rabbi
Flsham
had
been
the
cen-.
tro
-of
conifoversy
between
Jead-ers
of
the
London
office
bf
the
agency
who
had
charged
he
was
'assaulted
by
captors
and
th
British
government
.which
had
denied
the
accusation.
Officers
On
Road;
Pick
Up
Taxi
Man
And
Also
Natives
Acting
on
the
suspicion
that
considerable
quantities
of
liquor
were
being
supplied
to
natives
working
at
the
Port
Edward
canneries,
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall
and
Detective
Corporal
A.
T.
Lashmar
posted
themselves
on
the
highway
at
the
city
limits
at
the
week-end
and
stopped
cars
carrying
passengers
from
the
city
to
Port
Edward.
As
a
result,
a
charge
of
keeping
liquor
for
sale
has
been
laid
against
Pat
Mazzei,
local
taxi
driver.
Charges
of
being
in
possession
of
liquor,
contrary
to
the
Indian
Act,
have
been
laid
against
the
following
natives:
Matilda
Mor
rison,
Julia
Alex
Long
Charlie,
Mrs.
Evelyn
Ross,
Sydney
Morrison,
Fred
Benson,
Walter
John
Shaw,
Ensley
Stewart.
Wilfred
Wlget,
Louisa
Wlget,
Eddie
Russell,
Mrs.
Albert
Stevens.
,
GOOD
RAINS
HELP
CROPS
Average
Yield
Expected
,
In
All
Districts
WINNIPEG
Good
rains"
and
warm
weather
throughout
the
prairie
provinces
have
Improved
crop
conditions
generally
and
an
average
crop
Is
expected
in
practically
all
districts,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Scattered
hall
damage
is
reported
at
a
few
points
In
northern
Saskatchewan
but
the
areas
affected
are
not
extensive.
Generally,
the
crop
Is
short
strawed
but
heads
are
filling
satisfactorily.
Weather
has
been
quite
-warm
In
the
Okanagan
with
a
few
Hjht
showers.
The
cherry
movement
Is
now
on
in
full
swing
and
will
be
about
60
per
cent
of
last
year's
crap.
Other
fruits
are
progressing
favorably
and
an
exceptionally
heavy
movement
is
expected.
Tainted
Cream
Puffs
Caused
Guests
Illness
ATLANTIC
CITY
(CP)
Mass
food
poisoning
created
a
near
panic
in
Kaufman's
Hotel
here.
Guests
collapsed
in
lobby,
hallways
and
bedrooms
of
the
five-storey
hotel
and
thirteen
persons
were
taken
to
hospital.
At
least
one
hundred
others
were
treated
at
the
scene.
None
are
reported
in
a
serious
condition.
f
TVi
An-nA.
n4f
iW.,4.i
II..
--
VANCOUVER
PROPAGANDA
HITS
HIGHWAY
Prince
Rupert
"needs
a
counter,
-
propaganda
agency
to
offset
the
flood
of
adverse
talk
which
Is
floating
about
In
the
Vancouver
area,
accortllng
to
Provincial
Red
Cross
Commissioner
Col.
C.
A.
Scott
who
was
a
visitor
In
the
city
Thursday.
lie
told
the
Rotary
Club
that
"hike-warm"
friends
of
Prince
Rupert
had
advised
him
against
driving
here
from
the
southern
town
with
the
repeated
admonition
that,
because
of
road
conditions
between
here
and
Prince
Gtorge,
he
would
"never
make
it."'
"We
really
had
a
fine
trip,"
he
said.
"Your
road
Is
better
i
than
many
I
have
driven
over
in
northern
Ontario.
You
should
have
one
of
your
travel
ag-nles
take
steps
to
change
th
attitude
of
automobile
clu-:
in
the
south."
Newsprint
Price
.
Is
Raised
Again
MC-NTEAL
TTlontreal
paper
companies
have
Increased
the
price
of
newsprint
by
$0.80
per
ton.
This
will
be
the
second
advance
in
recent
months
in
the
price
of
newsprint.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
,
13.00
B.R.
Con.
.15
B.R.X
.12
Cariboo
Gold
3.00
Dentonia
,..
.43
Grull
Wihksne
........
.13
V2
Hedley
Mascot
1.45
Mlnto
.0534
Pend
Oreille
3.00
Pioneer
4.55
Premier
Border
.
.08
Premier
Gold
1.58
Privateer
?.L....i
.56
Reeves
McDonald
1.30
Reno
.15
Salmon
Gold
.17
Sheep
Creek
1.18
Taylor
Bridge
.60
Whitewater
'.
.03
Vananda
38
Congress
12?2
Pacific
Eastern
10
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
:ll
Spud
Valley
.22
Central
Zeballos
.10
Oils
A.P.
Con
'.,
.10
Calmont
.30
C.
&
E
....
1.93
Foothills
..
1.62
Home
3.00
Toronto
Aumaque
.'.
62
Beattte
1.05
Bobjo
18
Buffalo
Canadian
21
Con.
Smelters
-
96.75
Eldona
51
Elder
.:-
61
:
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.35
Hardrock
75
Jacknlfe
18
Joliet
Quebec
64
Little
Long
Lac
2.05
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.30
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
2.02
Moneta
65
Omega
22
Pickle
Crow
.
'2.35
San
Antonlq
.
4.70
SenaCor
Rouyn
65
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.74
Steep
Rock
3.10
Sturgeon
River
n.25
Lynx
ji.
.25
Lapaska
.....
.36
God's
Lake
732
Negus
-
2.35
oning
to
cream
puffs
baked
at
the
hotel
and
served
as
desert
at
the
evening
meal.
It
was
reported
that
300
of
400
guests
had
been
stricken
but
the
proprietor
said
there
had
been
no
more
than
forty,
the
other
having
only
been
panic-stricken.
DEADLINE
IN
STRIKE
SET
Walk-Out
For
Wooden
Boat
Yards
Is
Scheduled
For
July
18
VANCOUVER
CD
William
White,
president
of
the
Marine
Workers
and
Boilermakers'
Industrial
Union,
announced
that
July
18
had
been
set
as
the
strike
deadline
for
wooden
boatyards
in
the
Vancouver
and
New
Westminster
areas.
He
said
that
about
1200
employees
will
strike
on
that
date
if
the
operators
do
not
make
a
satisfactory
settlement
before
that
time.
FOOD
IS
GOING
TO
CHINA
STILL
NEW
YORK
Florella
La-Guaidta,
director
g?oetaLt
United
Nations:
Relief
and
R.snabUi-tatlon
Administration,
made
it
clear
that
shipments
of
UNRRA
foodstuffs
to
China
had
not
been
discontinued
although
shipments
of
industrial
and
agricultural
equipment
had
been
suspended
owing
to
unsatisfactory
dellvr
erles
by
the
Chinese
themselves.
NINE
ARE
CONDEMNED
Jew
Killers
In
Poland
to
Die-Terrorism
Still
Continues
KIELOE,
Poland
W
A
military
court
has
sentenced
to
death
nine
of
12
defendants
charged
with
setting
off
the
bloody
July
4
pogrom
in
which
41
Jews
were
killed.
Three
others
were
sentenced
to
prison'.""
Meantime,
22
Jews,
attempting
to
flee
a
new
wave
of
persecution
In
Poland,
are
reported
to
have
been
killed
on
highways
and
railway
Wains
between
Lodz
and
Wrocalw
(Breslau).
They
were
participating
IA
the
mass
flights
which
followed
the
Klelce
pogrom.
.
.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Skies
over
British
Columbia
have
been
generally
cloudy
for
the
past
24
hours
with
showers
general
over
most
of
thie
province
and
some
thunderstorms
In
the
Interior.
In
the
Rocky
Mountain
area
thunderstorms
were
general
from
British
Columbia
to
Mexico.
Temperatures
were
generally
lower
last
night
with
drops
of
as
much
as
13
degrees
In
the
northern
Interior
over
those
of
Thursday
morning.
Rising
pressures
over
the
southern
coastal
area
will
result
in
clearing
skies
over
those
districts
today
and
Saturday
but
over
the
mountains
of
the
Interior
widely
scattered
showers
with
Isolated
thunderstorms
are
expected
to
continue
till
this
evening.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Variable
cloudiness
this
morning
and
afternoon,
clearing
this
evening.
Cloudy
Saturday
morning,
clearing
in
afternoom
Light
winds.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Minlmums
tonight:
At
Port
Hardy.
50;
Massett,
48;
Prince
Rupert,
49.
Maximums
Saturday:
Port
Hardy,
64;
Massett,
62;
Prince
Rupert,
63.