ED
Confederation
Spy
Ring
....
Di
n
h:iiik
in
twin
great
granddaugh-
.11.11
1UUULI.
Ullb
.
...
.
1
aUULldlC
Ul
OUJ
i
denied
espionage
of
how
passports
)
Canadians
who
in
snanisn
covern-
the
civil
war
were
and
found
their
:.3V
at
Ottawa
for
lempnt
tAl-Mrl
aluablc
by
the
Rus-
ITTEE
BOR
Relations
Body
iday
A
to
consider
mc
t
t
i
ir.n
nv
uiuusiriai
rtimlarlv
thn
new-
tnn
utcll
industry,
imam
lnau:,trlal
re-
mirirp
nr
i.iin
mihini!
:e
ion
with
Ralph
P
arvine
as
cnair-
broad
powers
to
m-
nn
v
ir
a
inrnxr.
i.nn
tlcai
rr
:uf
in
the
hr!-a'
n
the
corn-
proposed
yesterday
Bmiib
a
Progressive-
re
member
the
Prirho
iuickiv
agreeing
with
itloi)
that
it
be
im-t.
.i.
mlttee
13
expected
to
rescntatlves
of
both
nii:
ana
union
in
uie
Kiunee
aenoerauons,
11
ed
may
result
In
a
!
code
for
Canada.
w"P-.pn
that
t.hn
im-
2h
evolve
machinery
jrc
not
.
3
much
for
ncm
of
strikes
but
for
utiotv
of
them.
tVELT
LVED
JOTON,D.C.
ffi
Eight
bombers
of
a
United
iip,ressional
committee
I113
the
Pearl
Harbor
(re
reported
yesterday
isned
a
report
absolv-ale
President
Franklin
cli
and
former
Secrc-taie
Cordcll
Hull
from
It
responsibility
for
the
1
bombings.
1
wrt
i3
aald
to
place
the
I
i'
American
failure
to
I
attack
on
both
Wash-
piilitary
officiate
and
1
ffa
at
Pearl
Harbor
H
VESSELS
NG
RADAR
UVER
Radar
Is
belnc
on
sixteen
vessels
of
m
Steamship
Co.
and
plcrhousc
Co.
coastal
pt
John
Mulr,
marine
hdent
of
Union
Steam-f:
announces.
The
ves-
so
equipped
Include
f
nw
converted
Castle
pettcs
as
well
a3
the
flagship
Catala
and
hue
of
the
equipment
?M0
to
5,000
yards
and
Nreascd
up
to
16
miles.
F"lr
ls
Impressed
with
plveness
of
radar
as
an
Ration
in
rain,
snow
Bulletin
YANKS
SLAIN
AT
TKIKSTK
TKIKSTi:
Uic
situation
lirrc
is
more
tense
'than
ever
following-
the
ambushing
and
machine-gun
slaying
of
two
American
soldiers.
A
widespread
srart'ii
;or
the
perpetrators
tif
the
act
south
of
(lorizia
Is
being
made
by
Am-eiican
forces.
NEW
O.P.A.
H1I
L
It
EJECTED
WASHINGTON
.
The
new
O.I'.A.
bill
was
rejected
211
to
51
by
the
House
of
Krprescn-tatlves
yesterday
and
was
sent
to
joint
roinmitlee
of
the
Senate
and
House
for
redrafting
conference.
MITSUI
IHSSOLVEI)
TOKYO
The
Mitsui
Family
Council,
Japan's
'greatest
family
financial
empire
which
once
had
branches
and
enjoyed
influence
throughout
the
world,
has
been
dissolved.
I'AKLEY
IN
PARIS
PARIS
Former
Trime
Min-I'trr
Winstcn
Churchill
or
Great
Iiiltain
and
Premier
George
Ilidault
of
France
met
in
conference
on
JlnniUy.
There
is
speculation
as
to
what
was
discussed.
WHEELER
DEFEATED
HELENA
Burton
K.
Wheeler,
senator
from
Montana
for
26
years,
was
defeated
in
the
party
primary
by
Lief
F.rick-son,
former
chief
justice
of
the
state
supreme
court.
Wheeler
was
a
prominent
Iso-
lalionist.
nir.
Jewish
stkiki:
JEUUSALEM
Every
Jewish
enterprise
in
Palestine
is
on
a
one-day'strike
today
against
the
holding
prisoner
of
2,000
Jewish
immigrants.
Hospitals
and
newspapers
are
about
the
only
exceptions.
Arabs
have
boycotted
all
Jewish
goods
and
activities.
PREFERENCE
IS
DEMANDED
OTTAWA
R
Veterans'
organizations
are
reported
to
be
marshalling
their
forces
to
op
pose
a
recommendation
of
the
Royal
Commission
Investigating
civil
service
salaries
that
"ab
solute
preference"
accorded
vet
erans
for
the
last
30
years
be
moriiiied.
The
report,
tabled
In
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
urged
that
the
policy
concerning
veterans
in
the
service
Is
too
rl.?ld
and
It
should
be
reviewed
"with
the
object
of
achieving
a
system
designed
to
be
both
In
the
best
long-term
Interests
of
the
whole
body
and
the
veterans
as
citizens
and
in
the
best
Interests
of
the
present
and
future
efficiency
of
the
public
service."
Poles
Slay
25
Russians
Internal
Strife
Willi
Irregulars
Continuing
,Krign
of
Terror
WARSAW
Twenty-five
Itussian
soldiers
jarc
reported
today
to
have
been
killed
dur-inc
last
month
by
Ihc
name
"outlived
bands
of
Irregulars
accused
of
syste
mal'cally
slay-Inc
Jews
throughout
Poland.
The
newsniper
C.losludu
said
(be
latrst
attack
by
irregulars
train
near
was
on
a
passenger
LuMin
and
fIx
Russians
were
captured
and
later
slain.
Meanwhile
mystery
cloaks
the
fate
ef
nine
Jews
said
to
havi
been
held
prisoner
by
ir
regulars
'near
Klelce,
scene
of
Ihc
pogrom
on
July
4
I"
which
41
persons
were
killed.
Reports
from
Klelce
said
the
Jews
were,
being
held
as
hostages
for
nine
Poles
sentenced
to
death
for
participating
in
the
SETTLING:
DISPUTi:
TORONTO
(Negotiations
between
Great
Lakes
shipping
operators
and
the
Seamen's
Union
for
a
settlement
of
their
dispute
were
reported
today
to
be
"proceeding
satisfactorily."
ntlSONIII
ESCAPES
NELSON
After
18
hours
of
liberty,
a
1
rustic
prisoner.
wio
escaped
from
the
provincial
Irrk-up
where
he
was
serving
six
months
for
vagrancy,
was
rc-anrsled.
LAST
TOTEM
POLE
VANCOUVER
M
tin
co
Martin,
who
is
carving
an
U-fool
totem
pot
for
the
Governor
General,
Visrounl
Alexander,
says
it
will
be
(lie
last
one
to
be
madi;
as
the
art
h
dying
out,
now;
of
the
young
people
being
interested.
LIVING
COST
MOUNTS
WASHINGTON
Cost
of
living
in
the
United
States
has
reached
the
highest
level
since
January
8,
1920,
and
Is
near
the
all-time
high
011
July
31,
1919.
HUGILES
UNCHANGED
HEVEKLY
II
I
l.lS
The
condition
of
Howard
Hughes,
critically
injured
in
an
airplane
crash
several
days
ago,
is
unchanged.
He
has
had
his
fourth
blood
transfusion
for
anaemia
and
is
taking
small
amounts
of
solid
food.
steel
mill
strike
and
tie
-up
at
Hamilton,
Sault
Ste.
Marie
and
Sydney.
He
Intimated
that
his
own
plant,
which
builds
railway
cars
for
the
railways
of
Canada,
has
bepn
runin
so
close
on
Its
steel
supplies
that
a
continuing
steel
strike
would
force
It
to
close
down
within
three
weeks.
The
car
plant's
supply
problem
has
been
further
complicated
by
a
shortage
of
timber
which
has
hampered
its
operation
for
a
long
time
now
and
which
was
not
helped
by
the
recent
strike
In
the
British
Columbia
timber
industry.
A
closure
of
the
car
plant
would
throw
2800
employees
out
of
work
and,
once
the
plant
closed,
there
might
be
some
delay
In
getting
reorganized
for
reopening.
Cer-toinitr
if.
urnnlH
not
be
reoDencd
such
assured.
The
Hamilton
car
plant,
Mr.
Southwick
said,
has
orders
on
hand
to
keep
It
running
to
full
capacity
until
April
of
next
year.
It
makes
all
kinds
of
railway
cars
Including
the
express
refrigerator
cars
of
which
the
local
fishing
industry
13
currently
short.
The
demand
for
more
modern
rolling
stock
has
greatly
stimulated
postwar
business
In
that
line.
Just
recently
National
Steel
par
Co.
completed
the
delivery
of
2100
railway
cars
for
the
Belgian
government,
having
had
a
large
order
for
Russia
Just
before
that,
this
business
having
been
placed
for
UNRRA
through
the
Canadian
government.
Present
orders
for
the
plant
arc
now
largely
domestic.
One
of
the
subsidiary
enterprises
to
National
Steel
Car
is
the
Valdcs
Lumber
Co.
sawmill
at
Nanalmo
which
supplies
the
parent
concern
with
timber
required
in
the
car
manufacture.
Mr.
Southwick,
travelling
by
hlmselL
would
hardly
liave
been
recognized
as
one
of
the
tycoons
of
Canadian
business.
Ills
par-
Charges
and
Counter-
tlcular
interest
seemed
to
be
snapping
moving
pictures.
His
Interview
with
a
Dally
News
representative
was
interrupted
as
he
took
shots
of
a
commercial
aircraft
as
It
took
off
from
the
local
harbor
for
Vancouver
and
of
the
local
Sea
Cadets
marching
aboard
the
steamer
as
they
left
for
their
.summer
camp
at
Vancouver.
WAGE
BOOST
IS
REFUSED
Shipyard
Woraers
Decline
to
Arci-pt
Offer
of
10c
Per
Hour
Negotiations
Continuing
VANCOUVER
Members
of
the
Shipyard
General
Workers'
until
an
orderly
flow
of
materials
n
sfPPl
nnd
timber
was
i
tuu"'
a"
meeuug
wuu
representatives
of
the
Shipbuilders'
Federation
of
British
Columbia
In
Victoria
yesterday,
turned
down
a
counter-proposal
by
operators
of
ten
cents
an
hour
wage
increase,
Malcolm
MacLeod,
president
of
the
Union,
said.
Unions,
representing
more
than
4500
shipyard
workers
in
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Prince
Rupert
are
participating
Jointly
in
negotiations
with
demrids
fnr
25c
an
hour
wage
increase,
forty-hour
week
and
union
security.
Also
fejecte'd
at
the
meeting,
raid
MacLeod
on
his
return
here,
were
employer
proposals
that
all
work
performed
over
and
above
the
forty-hour
week
be
paid
on
a
time-and-a-half
basis.
The
Unions
are
demandlnc
time-and-a-half
rates
for
the
first
four
hours
of
overtime
and
double
time
afterwards.
Negotiations
will
continue
in
Victoria
on
Friday.
1,000-YEAR
INDUSTRY
Diamond
mining
first
become
an
industry
In
fiidla
sometlma
between
800
and
600
B.C.
l
rr
j
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
UTIrf
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TOP
CABS
.
90
Phone
B.C
TAXI
TAXI
537
PER
C.
McINTYRE
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
DAY
and
NIQHT
SERVICE
cross
from
Ormes)
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
.
A
AVi
-
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
166.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
17,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
o.
4
C
FULL
SCALE
CIVIL
WAR
APPEARS
st
Viol
ef
e
vjccurs
In
oteel
Mnke
LOOMING
ONCE
it
AGAIN
k
k
IN
k
TlnN
Charges
As
To
Which
Side
Started
Attack
Five
Pickets
Sent
to
Hospital
and
Several
Company
Workers
Also
Sustain
Injuries
HAMILTON
(CP)
Five
pickets
of
the
United
Steel
Workers
of
America
(CIO)
received
hospital
treatment
today
and
several
workers
at
the
Steel
Company
of
Canada
Hamilton
works
nursed
cuts
and
bruises
as
a
result
of
a
pre-dawn
clash
between
pickets
and
workers
near
the
main
gates
of
the
plant.
IS
CLEAR
OF
PICKETS
NOW
VANCOUVER
All
pickets
had
been
withdrawn
from
the
Vancouver
Provlnee
this
morning,
a
few
police
being
still
on
duty
but
the
doors
being
open
as
usual.
The
Pressmen's
Union,
which
had
refused
to
cross
the
picket
lines,
has
decided
to
return
to
work
at
the
Province,
It
was
announced
today.
The
Stereotypers'
Union
is
meeting
tonight.
The
Stcelworkers
Union
has
declared
the
Province
to
be
unfair
to
organized
labor
and
has
asked
Its
members
to
act
as
plcketers.
STEEL
STRIKE
SERIOUS-
FOR
CANADA
SAYS0NTARI0
TYCOON
WHILEHERE
"One
of
the
nlost
serious
things
that
could
happen
to
Canada
at
this
time,"
commented
0.
D.
Southwick,
president
of
the
National
Steel
Car
Co.
of
Hamilton,
Ontario,
one
of
Canada's
important
industrialists
as
he
lounged
yesterday
aboard
the
steamer
Catala
on
which
he
was
makintr
the
round
trip
north.
Mr.
Southwick
was
referring
to
thef
f'There
were
conrilctlng
state
ments
from
the
union
and
the
company
on
the
Outbreaks.
It
was
the
first
violence
In
the
basic
steel
strike
since
it
was
called
Monday
here,
at
Sault
Ste.
Marie
and
at
Sydney,
Nova
Scotia,
The
Union
said
the
trouble
was
started
by
three
hundred
company
men,
armed
with
pick
handle!
and
lengths
of
new
rubber
hose,
attacking
union
The-company,
on
the
other
hand,
'said
its
men
weret
tacked
by
pickets
when
attempting
to
remove
ties
chained
to
the
railway
tracks
on
the
line
entering
company
property.
Is
Refloated
From
Beach
At
Juneau
JUNEAU
The
coastal
frelght-
e"
and
passenger
vessel
North
ern
Voyageur
was
refloated
at
3:30
jesterday
afternoon
after
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
12.15
B.R.N
13
B.R.X
11
Cariboo
Quartz
2.85
Dentonia
40
V2
Groll
Wihksne
.11
Hedley
Mascot
1.40
Minto
05V'2
Pend
Oreille
2.80
Pioneer
4.35
Premier
Border
01Y2
Premier
Gold
1.55
Privateer
55
Reeves
McDonald
'1.20
Reno
Salmon
Gold
Beattie
Buffalo
Canadian
Bobjo
Con.
Smelters
........
.12
li
.17
Sheep
Creek
1.10
Taylor
Bridge
.60
Whitewater
03
Vananda
39
Congress
11
Pacific
Eastern
10
Hedley
Amalgamated
.10
SpucTValley
.23
Central
Zeballos
10
'2
Oils
A.P.
Con
,11
Calmont
30
"
C.
&
E
1.97
'
Foothills
1.60
Home
.
2.95
Toronto
Aumaque
..62
',2
.99
.1712
.20
95.00
Eldona
41
Elder
.56
Giant
Yellowknife
5.75
Hardrock
.72
Jacknlfe
16
Joliet
Quebec
60
Little
Long
Lac
1.99
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.95
McLeod
Cockshutt
1.75
Moneta
61
Omega
22
Pickle
Crow
3.15
San
Antonio
4.30
Senator
Rouyn
61
Sherrit
Gordon
2.50
Steep
Rock
3.00
Sturgeon
River
22
Lynx
23
Lapaska
32
God's
Lake
67
Negus
2.21
Halifax
Readies
For
Montgomery
HALIFAX
Halifax
is
already
preparing
Its
reception
for
Field
Marshal
Lord
Montgomery
who
will
visit
Canada
in
August
and
September.
The
British
chief
of
staff
will
receive
an
honorary
Doctor
of
Laws
from
Dalhousle
University.
Murder
Case
Showdown
Question
as
to
Whether
College
Student
Will
Confess
to
Slaying
of
Little
Girl
And
Two
Women
CHICAGO
0)-PoI!ce
officials
today
were
iaid
to
be
seeking
a
showdown
in
a
nearly
three-weeks-long
Investigation
of
William
Heiiens's
connection
with
the
kidnapping
of
Suzanne
Deg-nan
and
the
slaying
of
two
Chicago
women.
The
Chicago
Trib
une
said
that
Helrens's
counsel
"In
the
next
few
davs
expects
to
take
a
full
and
written
con
fession"
from
the
17-year-old
college
student,
that
"he
was
the
slayer"
of
the
six-year-old
Deg-nan
girl
and
also
of
Frances
Brown,
aged
33,
and
Mrs.
Jo
seph
Rc,'43.
However,
John
Coghlan,
Helrens's
lawyer,
reiterated
that
Helrens
has
made
no
confession
and
added,
"There
13
no
prospect
of
a
confession."
Fish
Sales
American
dutapSVWAi
-XMlneJT-i.
-fiMthf
"Booths
-
-
CURE
FOR
SLANDER
In
Elizabethan
England,
slandering
persons
were
often
pilloried
and
had
theirs
ears
nailed
back.
23C.
Ethel,
48,000,
27c
and
23.70c,
Bacon
and
Whiz.
Canadian
Parma,
35,000,
ceiling
Co-op.
v
price,
One
British
dally
newspaper
published
daily,
in
addition
to
Its
regular
local
edition,
1,000,000
copies
of
a
newspaperprinted
In
German
which
was
dropped
by
borri'j
behind
d'he
German
lines.
CHINA
NANKING
(CP)
The
Chinese
government
charged
today
that
130,000
Communist
troops
had
opened
an
offensive
along
the
Yangtse
River
and
were
attacking
only
twenty
miles
from
Nanking
and
forty-five
miles
from
Shanghai.
These
two
cities
MIHAILOVIC
IS
PUT
TO
DEATH
Former
Leader
of
Yugoslav
Resistance
Movement
Dies
Before
Firing
Squad
BELGRADE,
Yugoslavia
CB
General
Draja
Mihallovlc,
once
acclaimed
by
the
Allied
world
as
the
organizer
of
the
Yugoslav
resistance
movement,
died
before
a
firing
squad
at
dawn
today,
less
than
forty-eight
hours
after
his
conviction
on
charges
of
treason
and
collaboration
with
the
Germans.
Eight
other
men,
convicted
with
the
former
Chetnik
leader,
were
executed
at
the
same
time.
Intercessions
on
behalf
of
Mihallovlc
by
British,
Canadian
and
American
airmen,
whose
lives
he
was
instrumental
in
saving,
failed
to
save
the
general
from
execution.
Only
official
witnesses
were
permitted
to
see
the
execution.
Newspapermen
were
barred.
NAZI
CHIEFS
SEEK
MERCY
Docnitz
Would
Preserve
Good
Name
of
Seamen
Schact
Claims
He
Was
Traitor
to
Ujliller...
:
.-
-
,-.
NUERNBERG
Oj
The
international
military
tribunal
was
asked
yesterday
to
Judge
the
case
of
Grand
Admiral
Karl
Doenitz
so
that
history
will
not
Judge
all
German
seamen
as
pirates
and
murderers.
Earlier
counsel
for
HJalmar
Schact,
Germany's
financial
wizard,
pleaded
for
acquittal
on
the
grounds
that
he
was
an
out-and-out
traitor
to
Hitler.
Disappearance
of
Two
Army
Officers
of
U.S.
is
Mystery
Russian
Authorities
Inform
Americans
They
Are
Unable
to
Locate
Captain
and
Lieutenant
Missing
in
Soviet
Zone
of
Occupation
FRANKFRT
(CP)
Russian
authorities
have
told
the
United
States
Army
that
two
American
officers,
who
supposedly
disappeared
into
the
Russian
zone
of
Berlin,
cannot
be
located,
it
was
announced
officially
today.
The
missing
officers
are
Captain
Harold
Cobin
of
New
York
and
Lieut.
George
Wyatt
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
With
clear
skies
over
southern
British
Columbia
last
night,
temperatures
dropped
t0
67
degrees
below
the
mid-July
normal.
Elsewhere
temperatures
were
near
or.
above
normal,
however,
as
a
result
of
cloudy
rkles
over
the
northern
coast
and
rainy
weather
over
the
northern
interior.
Continued
clear
skies
are
seen
for
today
and
tomorrow
over
the
southern
portion
of
the
province,
while
gradual
clearing
is
in
sight
for
the
rest
of
the
interior.
Continued
cloudiness
is
expected
along
the
northern
coast.
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Generally
overcast
this
morning
except
cloudy
in
southern
districts,
becoming
generally
cloudy
this
afternoon
and
Thursday.
Widely
scattered
showers
today.
Southwesterly
winds,
10
miles
pr
hour.
.Little
change
In
temperature.
Minimums
tonight:
Tsrt
Hardy,
50:;
Massett,
50;
Prince
Rupert,
49.
Maximums
Thursday:
Port
Hardy,
63;
Mas-m'U,
61:
PHnce
Rupert,
62.
of
Oklahoma
City.
They
were
last
seen
July
4
boarding
a
train
for
Oranlenburg,
Russian
provisional
headquarters,
25
miles
north
of
Berlin.
The
Russians
reported
to
American
officials
that
they
"have
been
unable
to
locate
Cobin
and
Wyatt
and
to
the
best
of
their
knowledge
they
are
not
being
held
In
the
Russian
zone."
Soviet
authorities
have
sworn
on
their
honor
that
the
American
officers
are
not
in
their
custody
and
that
they
do
not
know
where
they
are.
Three
Russians,
being
held
by
the
Americans,
are
being
turned
back
today.
nikolairedI
is
not
guilty
SEATTLE
Verdict
of
not
?ullty,
after
II
hours'
deliberation;
was
returned
today
by
the
Jury
in
the
case
of
Lieut.
Nikolai
Redln,
young
Russian
officer,
who
had
been
charged
on
Ave
counts
of
espionage,
ild
had
been
arrested
by
the
Fedcfal
Bureau
of
Investigation
on
the
allegation
that
he
had
attempted
to
transmit
plans
of
a
new
destroyer
to
Russia.
are
sajd
to
be
the
Communists''
main
objectives.
The
Nationalist
government
has
protested
to
General
aeorge
C.
Marshall,
asserting
that
the
Communists
intend
to
sweep
up
key
cities
and
ports
along
the
Yangtse
between
Nanking
and
Shanghai.
The
Communists,
In
turn,
complained
to
the
special
United
States
envoy,
charging
the
government
wa3
provoking
this
fighting
and
the
situation
is
"heading
directly
into
full
scale
civil
war."
RESUMPTION
OF
MEDIATION
Beth
Mine
Owners
and
Miners
Want
Negotiations
Renewed
In
Strike
Dispute
i
VANCOUVER,-
D
Both
the
United
Mine
and
Mill
Workers'
Union
and
the
mining
companies
have
ask'd
for
immediate
step3
to
be
taken
toward!
mediation
of
the
strike
dispute.
At
Ottawa
Minister
of
Labor
Humphrey
Mitchell
said
that
the
resignation
of
Chief
Justice
Gordon
Sloan
as
medlaloT
had
been
re
ceived
but
no
new
appointment
had
yet
been
made.
Mr.
Mitchell
expressed
the
hop
that
Judge
Sloan
would
continue
to
act
as
commissioner
in
me
siruce
or
the
hard
rock
miners.
Judge
Sloan
resigned
on
Man-
May
as-speclat'
Investigator
In
the
15-day
old
strike
of
2,500
,
to
me
ieaerai
minister
ci
laoor,
the
judge
said
he
could
not
see
his
way
clear
"to
carry
on
negotiations
with
16
separate
companies
wllh
the
purpose
of
establishing
16
different
and
differing
contracts."
HART
IS
READY
TO
TRAVEL
EAST
Awaiting
Call
of
Premier
King
to
Enter
Financial
Discussions
at
Ottawa
VICTORIA
W
Premier
John
Hart
said
last
night
that
he
ls
prepared
to
go
to
Ottawa
for
financial
discussions
with
the
Dominion
government
the
moment
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mac-kenze
King
asks
him,
to
do
so,
Mr.
Hart
was
commenting
on
an
Ottawa
report
which
said
Mr.
King
had
told
Premier
T.
C.
Douglas
of
Saskatchewan
that
the
Dominion
government
is
prepared
to
begin
discussions
at
once
with
those
provinces
which
wish
to
enter
Into
Dominion-
provincial
agreements
such
as
proposed
In
the
federal
budget.
MEDICAL
SCHOOL
IS
BEING
STUDIED
Grrup
of
Experts
Being
Asked
to
Size
up
Situation
Regarding
University
of
British
Columb'a
VANCOUVER,
W
Dr.
Norman
Mackenzie,
president
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia,
says
that
invitations
have
been
Issued
to
a
group
of
Canadian
medical
experts
to
review
the
medical
school
situation
and
1
final
decision
as
to
whether
to
establish
such
a
school
at
the
University
of
British
Columbia
will
be
based
on
the
group's
findings.
Meanwhile
a
file
is
being
made
up
of
potential
medical
students
and
a
selection
board
ls
being
set
up
to
screen
future
applications.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
July
18,
1948
High
3:30
20.1
feet
16:27
18.7
feet
Low
10:00
3.3
feet
22:19
7J2
feet
DRIZLL55
DEFINITION
The
scientific
definition
or
a
drizzle
is
a
uniform
falling
of
water
droplets
less
than
one-fiftieth
of
an
Inch
In
diameter.