C.
MclNTYHE
from
a""
-
ilOHT
SERVICE
I
I.
.
history
IVE
CRASH
IRPORT
N
w
-
Arescue
team
ai
18
person.-
ur
,
l
ndian
airlinei
wanes-;
"HI
tlC'
P
f
I'll'
U.l
U
(
ji..
mi.irnri
nnti
1
naers
and
'ew
Many
ot
'.hp
jn-,
I
.Hurl
hf
mtl
PrL
tndav
ana
wuk
1
1I-
4Kn
fnl
uc
of
the
18
pas
j
:rvived
the
crash.
.
Kiirvivnvrt
'jrp
lC
BUI
IMUIIS
v
stretcher
cases,
i
scene
yesterday
:J
i
IK
Kit
Ft
1
Plan
bed
ESS.
N
V
&
The
iib-commission
reconstruction
of
li
proposed
today
hm
dc:lgned
to
tircpc
back
on
Its
'annulate
a
lon?-i
eonomlc
plan
in
scope
i
were
contained
,
resort
which
de-
'
t
eandiiions
in
ited
out
the
i
iruuii
r
miinrti
i
:t
recovery
can
H
V
Li
iirrr
ILI
IlLJJ
in
i
or
mi
i
mi
Rainfall
Due,
and
!ccted
to
help
has
been
dcvel-
lent
milr
nlcn
u.
H
r
tnavH
ava.I
..
conditions
are
-
uivuji
aa
wen
'them.
Known
aj
11
automatlcallv
i
liquid-water
con-
n
nti
.
.
'"l
w
cniv'.ISM
"cup.
mounted
nr.
I
llw
n
,
i
.n?ci
on
a
""'""
acis
"own
as
a
pilot
h!ch
ran
ho
n,.
'-IUUU
UIP
-"
wnen
irom
1
MaJ
io
Tar
(n-
'
amount
of
water
-".urn
ar
in
iw
:ir!
.
"'""V'.l
I.
i,nr
i
rnm
vuiiciuiai
OVo
....
...
AfPiitina
Jugoslavia
it
u,e
Argentine
rnn.
-
u
villus
"
'"US
S
Sn
...
-"
la
v
li
p
111
T
1...
I'viinn
ALU
pce
-
-
"ic
end
lector.
na
to
beat
'
rcr-f-
'"a
man
toons...
o
May
Delay
Action
On
Brctton
Woods
Both
New
Zealand
Tartirg
Split
on
Ratification
WELLINGTON,
N.
Z.
O,
-
Al-
though
only
a
few
weeks
remain
before
the
New
Zealand
House
of
Representatives
adjourns
for
the
lilTi
tl
tlVWHUII
VCUISU1I(
tlJ
InrlirnHftn
line
hfnil
rrlvmi
Ku
il-io
government
that
It
intends
to
have
the
Brctton
Woods
mone-
.session.
New
Zealand
is
one
of
ilun
tiadnno
nut
nf
n
4U1
nr
44
representor!
at
isreLLon
.
nil
(
i
.
the
agreement.
To
retain
the
rights
of
an
original
member
it
must
join
the
International
Monetary
Fund
and
International
Bank
by
December
31
Prime
Minister
Peter
Frascr
has
said
Uiat
nothing
will
be
done
.o
ratify
the
agreement
without
consulting
parliament,
but
when
asked
whether
the
matter
would
be
brought
for
ward
this
season
he
has
been
non-committal.
Undoubtedly
one
of
the
rea
sons
for
the
delay
Is
that
the
Labor
government
Is
divided
within
itself
on
many
points
in
the
agreement.
Lobbyists
think
that
if
the
matter
was
brought
forward
it
would
be
approved
by
parliament,
but
only
with
the
support
of
some
members
of
the
opposition,
which
is
also
divided
on
the
sutfject.
Government
1
c
a
d
c
rs
are
thought
by
observers
in
Wellington
to
favor
ratification.
Finance
Minister
Walter
Nash
said
recently
that
as
Birtaln
had
accepted
the
agreement,
New
Zealand
.could
scarcely
stay
out.
There
Is,
however,
a
body
of
Labor
members,
known
commonly
as
left-wing,
or
money
reformers,
who
oppose
ratlflca-i
tlon.
Opposition
Leader
S.
G.
Holland
has
said
that
the
Brctton
Woods
agreement
could
strangle
country.
Several
prominent
members
of
the
party
support
him.
but
a
strong
and
Influential
group
lias
been
campaigning
for
ratification
of
the
.agreement
and
many
observers
think
they
would
vote
with
the
gov
eminent
if
it
tabled
a
motion
in
this
direction,
Published
at
Canada's
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
222.
U.S
1
.
..
w
n
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRJW
flfilTIBH
ppLUMBLVg
NEWSPAPER
flJlft
Phone
eatestiViH.neTie-Up
EAST
COAST
AND
GULF
SEAMEN
GO
BACK
TO
THEIR
SHIPS
SAN
FRANCISCO
AND
SEATTLE
UNIONS
STILL
HOLDING
OUT
NEW
YOflK
Kf
-
National
Maritime
Union
Seamen
CIO
voted
today
to
end
the
15-day
old
strike
which
has
tied
up
waterfronts
In
the
United
State.-,
nnd
return
to
work
immediately.
They
accepted
a
negotiated
agreement
tinder
which
they
will
receive
a
monthly
wage
increase
of
from
$5
to
$10.
Later
it
developed
that
settlement
was
not
accepted
in
all
ports,
and
the
strike
is
continuing
at
San
Francisco
and
Seattle.
Britain
Asks
Oil
Trealy
Safe
Guards
PARIS
C
British
demands
for
qvriric
treaty
safeguards
for
foreign
petroleum
Interests
in
Romania
snagyed
on
a
tic
vole
of
seven
to
seven
in
the
Balkan
economic
committee
sitting
at
(he
peace
conference
today
.
At
New
York,
mariners
filed
back
to
work
on
their
ships
after
the
union
membership
on
the
"ast
coast
and
-julf
ports
had
voted
to
end
the
eight-day
strike.
.
The
president
of
the
National
Maritime
Union
said
that
the
country's
costliest
sea
stoppage
was
officially
over,
but
the
actual
?nd
of
the
strike
elsewhere
depended
on
acceptance
of
the
settlement
by
all
of
the
seamen
involved.
ov-'r
Urn
objections
of
the
Slav
bloc.
In
London,
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin's
office
announced
lha.t
he
would
return
to
the
Pavis
peace
conference
today,
indicat-
I
ing
a
high
level
of
negotiations
the
London
talks.
Neither
the
Jews
nor
the
Arabs
are
represented
at
the
peace
conference.
"NEW
DEAL"
FOR
NATIVES
VANCOUVER
a
Resources
Minister
Hon.
J.
A.
Glen,
in
a
speech
here
Friday
night,
promised
a
"new
deal"
for
the
Indians
of
Canada,
so
they
can
take
their
place
in
the
deliberations
of
their
country
as
other
citizens
do.
He
spoke
at
a
meeting
of
the
Lauvicr
Club.
r.lMTlSI.
BRAZIL
TREATY
LONDON
A
British-Brazilian
commercial
agreement
under
which
Brazil
may
spend
part
ot
Argentina's
sterling
balance
and
allowing
free
Importation
of
Br;'
-Mian
tea
into
the
United
Kingdom,
was
signed
here
Earlier,
the
Italian
political
op
the
future
of
Palestine
will
and
territorial
omniisslon.ariji
dplaytd
.pendlrrg
jewlshde-protect
lne
separate
agrccmcntcWonvfhether
to
participate
In
between
Italy
mid
Austria
for
considerable
autonomy
rights
in
I
he
Tyrol
nnd
ordered
it
inserted
in
the
Italian
peace
treaty
ALBERTA
ASKS
FEDERAL
ACTION
FrMONTCN.
O'
Premier
Manning
of
Alberta
has
ent
a
new
appeal
to
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
Kin1:
for
Immediate
federal
government
action
on
tho
parity
price
demands
of
20.0W)
Alberta
farmers
as
the
two-week
old
delivery
strike,
marked
by
continuous
shortages,
continues.
Dairy
products
are
so
short
that
some
creameries
are
closed
now.
Fish
Sales
Black
Cod
Miss
Jean,
23,000,
Storage
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
PRINCE
RUPERT,
-B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
21,
1946
Ends
HATH
AFTER
ATOMIC
ORDEAL
The
grand
old
battleship.
U.S.S.
New
York,
gets
a
sluicing
down
with
seawater
from
navy
flreboat
after
she
had
survived
second
atomic
bomb
test
at
Bikini.
Force
of
water
from
fire
hoses
washed
much
dangerous
radio-active
material
from
the
decks
to
make
the
initial
boarding
after
the
test
less
dangerous.
U.
S.
Withdrawing
From
Iceland
WASHINGTON
The
American
"and
Icelandic
governments
are
expected
to
reach
an
accord
shortly
on
the
withdrawal
of
American
troops
from
Iceland.
It
Is
expected
that
the
agreement
will
specify
the
withdrawal
within
180
days,
although
the
maintenance
of
the
U.S.-built
alrpdrt
at
Reykjavik
probably
will
continue
as
an
American
responsibility.
,
SEE
GREATER
MARKET
FOR
CANADIAN
BOOKS
(By
JOHN
WALKER
dtnaf.lan
Press
Btarf
Writer
Canadian
publishers
say
a
big
field
'for
the
Canadian
writer
is
developing
right
here
at
home
for
the
reading
public
is
demanding
more
and
better
books
by
natlvp
authors
about
the
Dominion.
Publishers
say
the
Increased
demand
came
with
the
war
and
has
ftbVslackencd
since.
A
more
mature
outlook,
the
formation
of
the
reading
habit
during
the
dreary
war
years
and
more
spending
money
are
among
reasons
they
give
for
the
present
boom.
They
still
have
a
backlog
of
'
unpublished
m
a
n
u
s
c
r
1
pts
which
they
are
gradually
releas
ing
as
the
exigencies
of
the
publishing
field
permit.
Chief
difficulty
Is
scarcity
of
materials
and
labor.
Though
controls
over
paper
are
ended,
most
firms
say
they
find
it
hard
to
obtain
all
they
require
now
that
the
market
Is
open
to
all
comers
on
an
unratloned
basis.
Inability
to
obtain
parts
for
warn-out
machinery
Is
another
factor.
Labor
shortage
began
with
the
loss
of
men
for
war
service.
Now
they
are
taking
advantage
of
rehabilitation
schemes
or
entering
new
lines
of
work.
Binders
are
also
scarce
and
many
book
firms
now
have
their
manuscripts
bound
by
an
outside
firm.
.
Publishers
say
one
of
the
encouraging
signs
of
the
times
is
the
great
number
of
Canadian
authors
whose
works
are
selling
well
aaglnst
the
stiff
competition
of
highly-publicized
American
writers.
Themes
emphasizing
various
aspects
of
Canadian
life
In
fiction
and
history
are
popular.
Another
hopeful
omen
is
seen
In
Increasing
Interest
in
translation
of.
French-Canadian
novels
Into
English.
Critics
of
Canadian
literature
have
been
drawing
the
attention
of
publishers
and
public
to
this
little-developed
field.
Interest
in
political
and
econ
omic
subjeots,
developed
during
'
the
war,
has
not
dwindled.
Serv
icemen
had
the
use
of
camp
library
facilities,
giving
them
an'
appreciation
of
much
good
literature
which
they
are
apparently
retaining,
as
is
shown
by
the
steady
sale
of
reprints
of
the
classics.
Though
a
drop
is
reported
in
the
sale
of
war
books,
almost
all
types
of
literature
are
in
demand.
Despite
paper
shortages
and
the
increased
call
for
educa
tional
texts
due
to
war
veterans
returning
to
schools,
publishers
say
they
expect
to
be
able
to
meet
the
need.
In
Ontario,
texts
generally
have
not
been
revised
since
the
war
though
a
royal
commission
is
at
present
going
Into
the
matter,
while
text
revision
in
the
western
provinces
has
begun
to
bring
educational
books
up
to
date.
to
the
Great
Northwest"
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
FARM
STRIKE
TO
CONTINUE
EDMONTON
9
-
Secret
-ry
R.
J
Boutllller
of
the
Alberta
Farmers'
Union
said
today
that
the
strike
of20,C00
Alberta
farmers
will
be
continued
until
Dominion
government
action
is
taken
on
the
union
demands
for
a
factfinding
board
to
d;termlne
par
ity
prices
between
farm
costs
and
farm
returns.
He
said
he
expected
demands
would
be
considered
by
the
fed
eral
cabinet
on
Monday.
Socalism
Called
'Praclcal
Solution'
WINDSOR
9,
C.
J.
Jarman,
Britler
representative
at
the
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
con
vention,
told
the
assembly
that
Britain's
trend
to
socialism
13
aimed
at
a
practical
solution
of
her
problems,
rather
than
an
ex-
nresslon
of
a
philosophy.
Two
Brothers
Electrocuted
At
Kelowna
KELOWNA.$
John
and
Joe,,
"
Hert,
23
ahd"
18
years,
respectively,
were
electrocuted
last
night
while
attemptins
to
install
p.
radio
aerial
on
the
East
Kelowna
farm
where
they
were
employed
as
fruit
pickers.
The
aerial
touched
a
high
tension
wire
carrying
6,900
volts.
An
inquest
will
be
held
Monday.
ELEVEN
DIE
IN
ENGLISH
STORM
LONDON,
0j
The
Air
Ministry
said
today
that
100-mile
an
hour
winds
which
struck
the
coast
of
England
Friday
killed
at
least
11
persons
and
battered
shipping,
probably
would
be
followed
by
another
big
gale
today.
At
least
22
were
reported
Injured
by
yesterday's
hurricane
force
wind,
which
caused
devastation
from
Land's
End
to
Dover,
and
was
adjudged
tire
worst
September
storm
in
37
years.
Four
deaths
occurred
in
shipping
accidents.
In
TAXI
TAXI
537
DAT
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
Hurricane
Devastates
Guam
GUAM
ID
A
typhoon
veered
i
Huge
sheets'
of
corrugated
unexpectedly
and
roared
across
'steel
from
quonset
huts
were
the
United
States
naval
base
I
whipped
through
the
air
lrf
100
on
the
Pacific
isalnd
of
Guam
mile
an
hour
gusts.
and
three
more
fortified
islands
of
the
Marianas
group
to
the
north
today,
leaving
heavy
damage
to
military
intalla-dons.
Compulsory
Vote
May
Become
Law
VICTORIA
Ot
Possibility
that
a
bill
calling
for
compulsory
voting
in
British
Columbia
elections
may
be
presented
at
the
next
session
of
the
legislature
was
indicated
here
today
during
an
interview
with
R.
H.
Carson,
of
Kamloops,
chairman
of
the
special
committee
considering
revision
of
the
Elections
Act.
17
KILLED
IN
LEFTIST
ATTACK
ATHENS
O
The
ministry
of
public
order
said
today
that
17
persons
were
killed
.
when
the
village
of
Arghypopoulls,
in
North
Larisa,
was
subjected
to
a
third
attack
by
leftist
bands
within
the
last
two
weeks.
The
dead
were
said
to
Include
11
rebels
and
two
soldiers.
WALLACE
ASKS
FOR
POPULAR
'PEACE
CRUSADE'
WASHINGTON
Ot
Former
Secretary
of
Commerce
Henry
Wallace,
dismissed
Friday
by
president
Truman
from
his
cabinet
post,
last
night
broadcast
a
popular
crusade
to
'"win
the
peace."
He
warned
that.
United
States
foreign
policy
is.
blind
to
the
"basic
realities"
which
threaten
atomic
war.
He
served
notlc'i
that
lie
will
"carry
on
the
fight"
and
called
on
fellow
citizens,
io
supporftt
"as
a
holy
duty."
In
New
York,
a
communist
leader
warned
the
United
States
to
"take
heed"
of
Wallace's
statements.
Wallace,
In
a
speech
last
week,
had
urged
a
softer
attitude
toward
Russia.
Greek
Premier
Leaves
Paris
ATHENS
Greek
premier
Constantin
Tsaldaris
has
returned
to
Athens
from
the
Paris
peace
conference,
and
uncon
firmed
reports
indicate
that
King
.George
II,
recently
recall
ed
to
the
Greek
throne
by
popular
vote,
will
arrive
in
Athens
later
this
month.
SCORES
TRASHY
MUSIC
HOBART,
Australia
fit
Rt.
Rev.
G.
F.
Cranswick,
Anglican
bishop
of
Tasmania,
deplores
trashy
music
at
weddings.
He
told
the
Hobart
Guild
of
Organists
wedding
music
should
be
"good
not
only
musically,
but
from
the
viewpoint
of
theology
and
worship."
v.
JUST
A
FLY
BY-NIGHT
Coffee
being
one
of
the
things
that
helps
on
the
morning
after
a
night
before,'
Eugene
Tolcr
is
quaffing
a
beaker
of
Java
as
he
-awaits
repercussions
over
the
night
flight
he
made
in
a
"borrowed"
plane
at
Gardena,
Calif.
Toler,
a
former
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
flyer,
appropriated
a
small
private
plane
at
the
Gardena
Valley
Airport,
took
off
and
flew
about
for
a
while,
made
a
perfect
three-point
landing
In
the
dark
and
found
the
sops
waiting
for
him.
He
was
charged
with
drunkenness.
Naval
officials
said
that
first
rreports
indicated
that
no
ser
ious
injuries
were
sustained
among
naval,
marine
or
civilian
personnel.
The
army
reported
one
man
suffering
a
broken
arm.
The
Air
Ministry
weather
bu'-
reau
said
that
the
second
gale'
.expected
today,
had
not
developed
by
late
afternoon.
75
VOLUNTEER
NAVAL
RESERVE
An
appeal
for
volunteers
for
a
Naval
Reserve
division
in
Prince
Rupert
has
resulted
in
about
75
young
men
submitting
their
names
as
prospective
members
following
the
vlsitthls
week"of.
Commander
K.
D.
McRae,
NaYal
Reserve
officer
in
command
pf
H.M.CJ3.
Discovery
at
Vancouver.
Although
a
membership
of
120
is
the
objective,
these
initial
indications
ought
to
be
enough
to
justify
the
establishment
of
a
reserve
in
Prince
Rupert,
it
Is
felt.
Commander
MacRae's
re
commendations
on
the
establish
ment
of
a
reserve
here
will
be
made
known
shortly.
Should
a
reserve
division
be
set
up
here
it
would
use
the
Naval
Drill
Hall
for
headquarters,
and
give
training
in
seamanship
and
technical
subjects,
as
well
as
recreational
programs.
A
notable
reyonse.
according
to
Lieut.
Commander
F.
N.
EcTdy,
came
from
former
naval
person
nel,
with
wartime
training
in
a
wide
variety
of
technical
branches.
Among
them
were
a
number
of
ex-naval
officers,
and
other
ranks,
who
would
be
a
valuable
core
In
the
proposed
training
prpgramv
.
-
-
TO
CONTEST
MAYOR'S
SEAT
VANCOUVER
W-JMajor
Hal-
ford
Wilson
anncftneed
today
that
he
will
be
candidate
for
mayor
In
Vancouver's
December
civic
elections.
He
served
as
alderman
from
1934
to
1942.
He
went
overseas
in
194
J,
served
in
the
Canadian
and
American
armies,
won
the
French
Croix
de
Guerre
with
sliver
star
and
the
Americdn
Bronze
Star.
Plane
Crash
Injures
Three
VICTORIA
at
three
Americans
were
injured
Friday
in
a
seaplane
crash
In
Esqulrrialt
harbor.
Injured
were
E.,
D.
Pierre,
51,
of
Detroit,
James
Hirschfield,
Detroit,
and
Arthur
Fraser,
47,
San
Francisco.
The
pilot,
Stan
Berge,
escaped
uninjured.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Clear
skies
were
general
over
B.C.
last
night
in
the
cool
air,
mass
which
spread1
over
'
the
province
yesterday
behind
"a
hapldly
moving
weather
.system.
This
system
is
moving
Into
western
Manitoba
this
morning.
Freezing
temperatures
were
reported
in
the
Prince
George
and
Bulkley
Valley
region
during
the
night
but
over
the
remainder
of
the
province
mini-mums
were
generally
in
the
forties
or
high
thirties.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
.ueen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Variable
cloudines
stoday.
Clearing
in
evenhig.
Variable
cloudiness
during
night
and
Sunday.
Widely
scattered
rainshowers
today.
Winds
light,,
little
change
In
temperature.
Minimum
temper-
!
atures
tonight
and
Sunday:
Port
Hardy;
45,
Massett,
40,
Prince
Rupert
42;
maximum
Port
Hardy
60,
Massett
56'
.and
Prince
Rupert
55.
SNEYD
GREEN,
Staffordshire.
England
O
Michael
Leese,
J8
months,
fell
Into
a
pool
one
foot
square
and
was
drowned.
Local
Tjdes
Sunday.
September
-22,.
1945
High
11:39
19.1
ft.
23:39
20.4
ft.
Low
5:14
3,8
ft.
17:35
7.6
ft.