tobcr
a,
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5:35
8:05
on
a
fiel
5.0
feet
5.2
feet
TRAFALGAR
DAY
EVENT
Navy
(Keserve;.
ine
noisiing
01
nrried
out
this
morning
by
Yeoman
:
r
in
npriuiL
months
with
or
other
nnr.
announc-
are
effective
ct
Accrvlntlnn
would
not
deal
unless
a
in
the
money
r
r
rv
L
rri
1
LI.U
.
Chatham
Is
to
Co-ordinate
rod
mr
i
-
j
;
construction,
V,
E.
Ure
n
of
.
new
depart-
I
T-J...
ISSioneu
iuudy
Again
Flies
Here
Oreat
:
Equipment
Is
Coming
falcar
Day
and,
appropriate
enough
ritish
Naval
anniversary,
the
ensign
r
U
M
P5
fVinfVium
tn
mavlf
11
IIVI'I
IIaHIiVJiUi
UllUbllUllt
VVS
nine
as
a
division
of
His
Majesty
s
Signalman
John
Meads
of
the
n.i.irAr4
f
-1
1
11
1
11
fT
ctaff
Lt.
Cdr.
Orme
O.
Stuart,
R.C.N.
(R)
is
the
commanding
officer
rr
Lf
the
local
division
and
Lt.
CU
KM.
Jones.
R.C.N..
recently
of
1I.M.C.S.
Uganda,
arrived
in
the
city
on
Saturday
night's
train
from
Ottawa
to
assume
the
duties
of
head
of
the
training
and
administrative
staff
of
the
division'
The
great
drill
hall,
adminl3
tration
building
and
annex
of
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
have
been
taken
over
for
the
use
of
the
reserve
which,
within
the
next
two
or
three
weeks,
will
be
equipped
with
the
complete
workings
of
a
frigate
Including
twin
4-inch
guns,
bofors
and
ocrlekons,
torpedoes
and
depth
charges,
sailing
dinghies
and
whalers,
full
bridge
fittings
and
the
latest
in
signalling
devices
such
as
radar,
wireless
telegraphy
and
loran,
aircraft
engineall
for
the
use
of
the
be
recruited
In
Prince
Rupert
in
the
Derpetuatlon
of
the
naval
establishment
of
the
port.
The
buildlnes
which
have
been
taken
over
will
be
fully
required
to
house
the
equipment,
provide
classrooms,
etc.
"The
equipment
is
all
tne
latest
of
Its
kind,"
said
Lieut.
Jones
who
went
to
Ottawa
es
pecially
to
receive
his
Instruc
tions
for
the
work
here
ana
to
nrranne
for
the
shipments.
Recruiting
of
the
division
win
commence
as
soon
as
tlic
equipment
arrives.
The
strength
is
to
be
at
least
150
of
which
number
eighty
have
already
indi
cated
their
intention
or
cnust-ing.
Special
efforts
are
to
be
made
to
attest
younger
men.
The
new
naval
reserve
division
here
will
tie
in
closely
with
the
activities
of
the
local
Sea
Cadets
Pnrru
to
which
the
USC
Of
all
the
city.
.
.
the
equipment
and
services
ci
the
training
personnel
win
dc
fully
available,
Tho
official
rccommissloning
of
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
will
taKC
place
at
a
later
date.
both
the
east
and
west
coasts
oi
Agrlca,
linked
by
3.000
miles
of
superhighway
bisecting
the
con
tinent.
.
The
shape
of
this
gigantic
im-norini
Hofptirp
nronram
was
out
lined
Saturday
at
Whitehall
by
Colonial
Office
and
war
umce
sources
as
ah
imposing
group
of
Middle
East
experts
and
leaders
In
both
the
political
and
military
fields
gathered
In
London
for
a
scries
of
conferences.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tides
TAXI
TAXI
India
Has
Holy
War
Statesman
Says
Lawlessness
Over
Conversion
and
Abduction
at
Root
of
Widespread
Bengal
Trouble
HAtriUTTA.
G
The
India
Statesman
says
that'about
150,
000
people
and
400
villages
arc
affected
by
mob
violence
In
east
prn
Bsntral."
The,
newsDarjer
says:
"Princi
pal
motive
behind
the
-lawlessness
is
the
conversion
of
people
to
another
faith
and
the
abduction
of
women
mostly
girls."
The
Hindus
are
outnumbered
by
Moslems
in
troubled
Tlppera
and
Noakhall
districts.
The
Statesman
said
that
more
than
100.000
persons
have
been
evacuated
from
the
interior.
Nor
mal
trade
channels
had
collapsed
and
food
shortage
was
keenly
felt.
One
high
official
estimated
that
at
least
5,000
persons
had
died
in
the
outbreaks
since
October
10.
The
disorders
were
said
yesterday
to
be
diminishing
some
what
although
the
condition
of
communal
warfare
Is
still
sucn
as
to
bring.
about
a
crisis
for
the
new
interim
government.
.
Newspapers
charged
viceroy
Lord
Wavell
and
Sir
Frederick
Burrows,
Btngal
governor,
with
delay
In
protection
of
East
Ben
gal's
Hindu
minority.
TORRINGTON.
S.
John,
Nor
folk,
Eng.
(CP)
Forced
because
the
keys
were
lost
20
years
ago,
the
Parish
Chest
revealed
valu
able
18th
century
papers.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
246.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
21,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'"SyTCW
PLEDGES
RUSSIA
TO
WORK
FOR
PEACE---
SUCH
SCENES
NOT
UNCOMMON
IN
SASKATCHEWAN
AND
ALBERTA
-
"Get
along,
little
doles''
Is
the
cry
of
these
Saskatchewan
farm
strikers
who
turned
-back
this
truckle-ad
of
slaughtc
-cattle
hauled
100
miles
Into
Saskatoon.
Sask.
More
than,
300
farmers
within
a
stopped
truck
deliveries
to
packing
plant
,
and
stockyards'
75-mlle
1
radius
of
the
cltv
effectively
unloading
chutes.
Scenes
like
this
were
repeated
daily
across
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
in
the
strike
on
the
farm
"parity
price"
Issue.
:.:
TOD
A
YS
STOCKS
:
:
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r
r
tilincf
nil
fVl
T.fH
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O00000OO00H0
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Vancouver
Bralome
11-75
B.
R.
Con..
.ll'z
B.
R.
X
134
Cariboo
3.00
Dentonla
-35
Orull
Wlhksne
.12
Hedlcy
Mascot
1.4G-
Mlnto
05
Pend
Oreille
.
-.
2.90
Pioneer
'
3.90
Premier
Border
..r...
07
V2
Premlr-r
1.3o
Reno
12
Toronto
Aumaque
60
BobJo
15
BeaUle
L25
Buffalo
Canadian
.21
Cons.
Smelters
.
80.00
Eidona
Elder
:
1-1
Giant
Yellowknlfe
......
6.00
Hardroc'k
-
Jackknlfe
-J-.-
-12
Joliet
Quebec
62
T.ittU
1.0112
Lac
1.60
Reeves
McDonald
:.r..:..-
"1.60
MacLeod
CockSnutt
..
..
im
LIGHTS
GO
ON
IN
PITTSBURG
Twenty-seven
Day
Power
Strike
Has
Ended
In
Pennsylvania
Industrial
City
PITTSBURGH
The
27-day
power
strike
in
this
city
has
come
to
an
end.
Lights
went
on
again
at
midnight
last
night
and
power
for
traction
and
industry
became
available.
By
a
vote
of
1100
to
800
the
power
operators
voted
in
favor
of
returning
to
work
pending
arbitration.
URGE
RETENTION
LUMBER
CEILING
VICTORIA
(CP)A
resolution
demanding
that
the
government
refuse
to
grant
the
request
of
the
west
coast
lumber
operators
for
an
Increased
celling
price
for
lumber
was
adopted
at
a
weekend
convention
of
the
B.
C.
Shipyard
General
Workers'
Federa
tion.
The
resolution
contained
a
clause
calling
for
establishment
of
a
royal
commission
to
lnvestl-eate
the
lumber
Industry.
,MalcolmMcLeod
was
re
elected
president
of
the
federa
tlon.
CHESTER,
Eng.
P
His
wile
and
two
children
were
present
when
43-ycar-old
Basil
Hamer,
a
former
lawyer,
was
ordained
by
the
Bishop
of
Chester.
TROOPS
COULD
RESIST
BLAST
OF
ATOM
BOMB
WASHINGTON
P
Major
General
Anthony
J.
McAullffe
disclosed
Sunday
that
the
Bikini
tests
indicated
Uiat
soldiers
In
dugouts
or
tanks
could
weather
the
blast
and
the
towering
head
of
a
nearby
atomic
bomb
arid
still
go
on
fighting.
Their
artillery
and
heavy
equipment,
even
ammunition,
when
kept
in
containers,
also
apparently
would
be
still
usable.
CHIANG
TO
FORMOSA
NANKING
Geralissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
left
today
for
a
trip
to
Formosa
after
participating
In
-renewed
conversations
with
Communist
leaders
with
a
view
to
ending
the
civil
war
in
China.
HIS
TRIAL
ON
-.OTTAWA
.Trial;.-jX.i-Eric,
George
Adams,
charged
with
conspiring
to
transmit
secret
information
to
Russia,
has
opened
here.
JEWELS
IN
FRANCE?
LONDON
The
stolen
jewels
of
the
Duchess
of
Windsor
may
be
in
France.
A
French
farmer
is
reported
to
have
seen
glittering
objects
lying
on
the
ground
after
a
parcel
had
been
dropped
from
a
parachute.
Before
he
could
reach
the
scene
men
had
ccmc
up
and
made
off
with
the
objects.
DEEPSEA
SHIPS
ARE
STRIKE
TIED
VANCOUVER
Unless
there
Is
a
settlement
In
the
meantime,
a
strike
of
wireless
operators,
call
ed
for
tonleht.
will
tie
up
w
deepsea
ships
In
British
Colum
bla
ports.
By-Elections
Watched
Itcsults
in
Portage
and
Toronto
Will
Have
Hearing
On
GovernmentsSlim
Majority
OTTAWA
;J
Political
observ
ers
are
today
watching
closely
the
federal
by-elections
in
To-ronto-Parkdale
and
Portage
la
Prairie
for
possible
effect
on
the
government's
slender
majority
In
the
House
of
Commons.
Liberals
have
125
seats
as
compared
with
117
held
by
the
combined
oppo
sition.
In
Portage
there
are
Liberal,
Progressive
Conservative
and
n.C.F.
candidates.
In
Toronto-Parkdale
there
are
Liberal.
Progressive
Conserva
tive,
Labor-Progressive
and
So
cialist-Labor
candidates.
The
death
last
night
of
Hon
p.
J.
A.
Cardin.
Independent
member
forRichelieu-Vercheres,
created
another
vacancy
In
the
House
of
Commons.
SILVER
END,
Sussex,
Eng.
0)
Ninety-one
year-old
Arthur
Purkls
gave
up
smoking
because
"I
don't
think
It
agrees
with
me."
LONDON
VH
For
selling
a
re-taller
a
cake
in
which
a
dead
mouse
was
found,
a
firm
of
bakers
"was
fined
30
($120).
ATTEMPT
ON
POPE'S
LIFE
IS
ALLEGED
ROME
W
An
Informant
at
Italian
police
headquarters
said
today
that
"vague
re
ports"
had
been
received
there
some
days
ago
of
an
impend
ing
attempt
on
the
life
oi
Pope
Pius
XI.
The
informant
said
the
re
ports
indicated
that
the
plot
had
been
fomented
by
Yugoslav
elements,
and
that
a
list
of
20
names
of
the
plotters
have
been
furnished
to.
the
police.
So
far
the
police
have
found
no
trace
of
the
persons
named.
SECRET
PACT
RUSS
CHARGE
MOSCOW
The
Russian
news
paper
Pravda
yesterday
charged
that
secret
talks
had
takerrplart
beteenTurkey
and
the.
United
States
in
regard
to
the
Dardanelles.
The
charge
followed
Turkey's
refusal
to
enter
a
joint
agreement
with
Russia
In
regard
to
fortifications
In
the
Black
Sea
and
the
Dardanelles.
Socialists
Win
Berlin
Independents
Victors
Over
Communists
hi
Free
Election
Yesterday
RERLIN
Bulk
of
returns
from
yesterday's
municipal
election,
In
which
the
neoDle
voted
freely
for
a
civic
government
for
the
first
time
s
nee
1932.
indicate
a
victory
fnr
the
Socialist
Democrat
nartv
with
almost
50
per
cent
f'-v
-
of
the
ballots.
The
other
contesting
parties
were
the
Communist
Unity,
Christian
Democrats
and
Liberal
Democrats.
Almost
complete
returns
this
nftpmnon
showed
that
the
Soviet-backed
Socialist
Unity
vinrttf
tn
have
been
routed
in
rerun's
first
free
municipal
el
rrtinn
in
fourteen
years.
The
party
was
running
a
poor
third.
The
percentages
of
the
tital
of
some
two
million
votes
wem
Social
Democrats
48.2
Christian
Democrats
22.2
Socialist
Unity
19-7
i.ihpral
Democrats
9.3
Even
In
the
soviet-controlled
zone
the
socialist
unity
pi
wph
rfnwn
three
to
two.
VY
kj
I
v
No
disorders
were
reported
RUBBER
STRIKE
NEARING
END
TORONTO
Oi
The
rubber
strike
which
closed
10"
Ontario
ninnts
for
most
of
the
summer
-
-
.
.
nearcd
Its
end
today,
borne
oi
the
600
workers
of
the
Goodyear
plant
at
Bowmanvllle
returned
to
their
Jobs
this
morning
ana
it
was
expected
that
an
agree
ment
would
be
readied
at
ins
New
Toronto
plant
of
the
Good
year
Rubber
Co.,
where
2,300
workers
have
been
on
striKe.
Negotiations
toward
the
end
of
the
strike
at
the
Gutta
Percha
plant
here
are
continuing.
One
thousand
Gutta
Percha
workers
are
on
strike.
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SZRVICX
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
Difficulties
Will
End
In
Peaceful
Agreement
Six
Months
in
lit
Visas
External
ai-
step
in
the
hp
relaxation
..
.
it
rn.nrmnallnn
also
roiitinue
responsibility
name
maieri-
in...
uuiiicnecK
in
cas
ni
Mriixsn
ItllHv
finnrllMmia
1VU
KI1I1W-
ss
and
shower
anin.3
over
the
rain
was
be-
the
Thompson
I
miles
off
the
j
win
nrinrr
rain
iirnns
nnri
Mm
tomorrow.
Queen
Char
Coast
Variable
rcrs,
Incrcas-
ilUVl
illlfc
i
WUUUI-
ra.p.h.)
excent
ppn
n.u
i
-
-..
v,HW
1ULLLO,
and
southeast
Xilttln
'rVinnm
.....
.j
"X
i
Massett.
w.
Maximums
nun
ti..
.
-
iiuiii-i
i..
nil.
.
.
m
iiiic...
a
minister
of
f"urse
of
a
tour
VIWI
I
ere
muay
with
(u.
'
'
i
i
.i
r
Negotiating
Is
Resumed
Possibility
Seen
of
Peace
for
China
as
Communist
Nefiotlalor
Picks
up
Dealings
SHANGHAI,
(LT)
Renewing
hopes
of
peace
for
China,
General
Chou
En-Lai,
Communist
negotiator,
afreed
at
the
weekend
to
return
to
Nankins;
for
negotiations
which
thereupon
resumed
today.
Previously
Chou
had
notified
the
government
that,
if
Kal-gan,
Chahar
provincial
capital,
was
taken
from
the
Cpmmun-ists,
negotiations
were
to
end
and
civil
war
to
the
finish
would
be
Inevitable.
Kalian
fell
last
week.
AMERICAN
SHOT
BY
RED
POLICE
Incident
Yesterday
In
Soviet
Zone
of
German
Capital
BERLIN
An
American
official
kiiiM
hv
Russia
police
yes
terday
as
he
tried
to
escape
after
being
arrested
for
taking
pictures
with
In
the
Russian
zone
of
Salmon
Gold
.-.
21
Sheep
Creek
L20
Taylor
Bridge
70
Whitewater
01
Vananda
30
Congress
,
-llMs'
Pacific
Eastern
50
Hcdley
Amalgamated..
.13
Spud
Valley
I8
Central
Zeballos
.10
Oils
A.
P.
Con
11
Calmont
22
C.
&
E
I-63
Foothills
-
l-7
Home
250
U.S.
CHARGE
i
IS
DENIED
Yugoslavia
Makes
Itrply
to
American
Allegations
WASHINGTON
ft
A
state-
.vnt
from
the
Yugoslav
em
bassy
on
Saturday
denied
Ameri
can
charges
in
regard
to
treatment
of
Americans
in
Yugoslavia
and
said
that
ihe
Yugoslav
government,
has
always
"scrupulously
respected
the
rights
and
privileges
of
American
citizens."
The
United
States
had
charged
that
Soviet-dominated
Yugo-Kinvia
had
made
"slave
laborers'.'
of
at
least
.165
American
citizens
and
that
a
number
of
them,
pos
sibly
10,
-have
died
in
norror
ca:ips.
In
a
blistering
note,
the
Department
of
Slate
express
Its
"abhorrence
and
BRITAIN
PLANS
AFRICAN
BASES
Would
He
Linked
by
3,000-Mile
Highway
iriNDON
'
-Reorganization
of
Britain's
lifelines
to
the
Orient
may
include
establishment
of
tremendous
military
bases
on
Moneta
-
61
Omega
18
Pickle
Crow
2.82
San
Antonio
3.85
Senator
Rouyn
45
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.10
Steep
Rock
:.
2-42
Sturgeon
River
20
Lynx
26
Lapaska
-
Gvd's
Lake
61
iN'egus
'
I-95
Heva
Gold
55
Harricana
-2i
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.90
PILOTS'
STRIKE
TIES
AIR
LINES
NEW
YORK
A
strike
of
1400
pilots
and
co-pilots
is
tying
up
the
operations
of
one
of
the
country's
most
Important
transcontinental
airlines.
The
American
Federation
of
Labor
TJilots
employed
by
Trans-
World
Airways
struck
today
lor
hleher'pay,
crippling
operations
along
the
company's
world-wide
2J,2'i0-pille
system.
It
was
the
first
-walk-out
of
pilots
In
the
history
of
commercial
aviation.
I
WIhelunloni.,4emands
.salaries
ranging
up
10
i,ioi
iuuuuuy
iui
test
pilots.
iN'lnetv
flights
were
cancelled
today
and
3,000
passengers
left
stranded.
'NAZI'
BOMBS
AT
STUTTGART
Sabotage
Seen
In
Explosions-Trying
to
Protect
Schact
STUTTGART.
Germany
0
Three
bombs
exploded
last
night
against
government
buildings
In
the
Stuttgart
area
in
what
United
States
Army
investiga
tors
called
an
apparent
protest
against
further
proceedings
against
HJalmar
Schacht,
German
financier.
Schacht,
former
Nazi
finance
wizard,
was
acquitted
by
the
International
War
Crimes
Tribunal
but
Is
now
awaiting
arraignment
before
a
German
denazification
board.
Lieut.
General
Lucius
Clay,
American
deputy-governor,
said
he
believed
the
bombings
were
done
by
"Nazis
who
hoped
to
destroy
records
in
ihe
German
denazification
courts
because
they
feared
trial."
Bulletins
CONNALLY
DEPLORES
WAR
TALK
Says
Paris
Parley
Achieved
Results
Soviet
Republic
and
Leaders
Do
Not
Want
to
Fight,
Declares
Senate
Committee
Chief
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Russian
Foreign
Commisar
V.
M.
Molotov,
arriving
today
for
the
United
Nations
gathering,
promised
that
the
Soviet
delegation
to
the
conference
would
contribute
its
part
to
world
peace.
He
was
sure
that
difficulties
would
be
overcome
and
agreement
reached.
.Mr.
MOlotov
was
accompmueu
by
the
ideputy
foreign
commissar
and
other
notabilities
on
the
Queen
Elizabeth
were
Senator
Tom
Connally,
chairman
of
the
United
States
Senate
foreign
affairs
committee,
and
Lord
Roth--ermere,
British
newspaper
publisher.
Mr.
Connally,
who
has
been
attending
the
Paris
peace
con
ference,
said:
"I
deplore
taiic
of
another
war.
Russia
does
not
want
another
war.
Stalin
arid
Molotov
do
not
want
another
war.
The
Paris
peace
confer
ence
obtained
substantial
re
sults."
Cardin
Dies
Passing
of
Noted
M.P.
Broke
With
Federal
Government
in
1942
pru.
v
,
-r
.
-
Manpower
Issue
SOREL.
Que.
Hon.
Pierre
Jos-
pnh
Arthur
Cardin.
who
was
a
member
of
three
Canadian
Lib
eral
cabinets
and
Member
or
Parliament
for
Rlchllelu-Ver-
cheres
since
1912,
died
here
yesterday,
at
the
age
of
61
after
having
suffered
a
heart
attack
a
month
ago.
He
resigned
from
the
Mackenzie
King
cabinet
in
1942
after
-differing
P.A.J.CARDINwith
the
govern
ment
on
the
Issue
of
compulsory
military
service
to
which
he
was
strongly
opposed.
Mr.
Cardin
had
wide
experience
in
administration,
when
he
added
the
Department
of
Transport
to
his
public
works
portfolio
on
July
8,
1940.
He
had
been
minister
of
marine
and
fisheries
In
1924-25
and
again
in
192-30
and
minister
of
public
work's
from
1935
to
1940.
At
a
rpnrf
tentative
of
French-
Canada
In
successive
Mackenzie
King
governments,
Mr.
Cardin
came
to
exert
wide
Influence
In
the
public
mind
in
Quebec
where
he
became
popularly
known
as
one
of
the
"Big
Three"
in
federal
Liberal
politics
with
Rt.
Hon.
Ernest
Lapolnte
and
Hon.
C.
G.
Power.
Shortly
after,
the
outbreak,
of
the
Second
Great
War,
the
"Big
Three"
staked
their
political
future
on
the
outcome
of
the
Quebec
provincial
elections,
opposing
Premier
Maurice
Duples-sis
to
gain
FrenchCanada's
co-oneratlon
with
the
Dominion
government
in
its
war
effort.
The
Quebec
election
was
called
less
than
two
months
after
Can
ada
declared
war
on
Germany.
The
three
Dominion
ministers
agreed
to
resign
their
portfolios
it
(Continued
on
Page
6)
Veterans
Bivouac
,
In
State
Senate
ALBANY,
New
York
Two
Minnsnnd
war
veterans
arrived
in
this
state
capital
on
Saturday
to
demand
more
expeditious
action
in
the
providing
of
housing
for
ex-service
men
and
72
of
them
slept
Saturday
night
in
the
Senate
Chamber.
They
are
demanding
of
Governor
Thomas
E.
Dewey
the
calling
of
a
special
session
of
the
Legislature
to
consider
the
housing
situation.