r y v III -'"""v""e ' j ,mn i..ininiinn(1 T'rinpp Riinprt. nonnln .... cntifinv leisure to make Iinal search 11. -,1c. hove nnr Hdminintr islands nf .fi Cknnnn fhippn vpsternnv. hnr jiI. rockv foreshore yielded no bodies or that the plane mlght be found buoy where the gasoline bubbles showed yesterday, hope was- the n Is believed that as the steel the water lust cablc dragged along the ocean ir";n laiauu nullum, uccasiuiiaiur caiLiiuiE un ved w be gaso : rocks, It may have disturbed the the tug: Kaien small Quantities of gasoline and ...... .(.""OH M-erC 1 il 1. U ....fn ma - XJI "I 1 Will v ULIiCl UULUri l W LOf.I rcponco oi mt- connection wun tne aircrau d.klnn k.n f " I r. 1 1 1 l 1 n tuning wees azo oaiuruay nieni, was raft unloaded I tric finding by a group of rchir along the searchers on Flndlayson Island of pe;.iruia from a numbcr of apples, which may i7tntMrn run . . t a a r .1 raked the oceat , stores on the plane when It ok a n tnnr 1 ait t 1 .. i't in till. 1 r - -H niTA its 11 irnr TriiTi )3 where Henry' stewart. . -11 , ... 'ir wn p n w;i: if4 iu. r .nA.j mi rinnp L .... I, HIV MAJl Wii.1 Unn.An O nn, in n ntnfV n lliu uoLin r in ft Jcspnh It .1 ui mp Api .. 1 cecded to designated spots on !i-aie HJW.t-i. j ,h(, oa,t where ihpv unloaded ;s Investigating the searchers on the beaches. rad;.r tounatng of 5mall rowboats and to Identify the motorboaU chugged back and iau auuji, uctuijr wuiu mvi. passengers , Radio contact throughout the day was maintained by the hall fiut-'boalEriibla?- CaptAlf red Anderson, the BiC. Packers cruiser Ochachuk, Dougla.s Sou I tar, and the C.R.C., Capt. i Charles Currle, with the Kalen Lcr-horemen's tIi was dragging the sea bottom .111 t'VI'lv tint I . . , . t 'U not load -" me hjmDia. wun wueen wui- Icr Yugoslavia ( Sri0rty Williamson aboard, ":a 13 taken control ship, and main- who were re- J'taliied conUct with the airlines toting down 0nce n prnce Rupert. n mil 11 vie wuuia fiiiu f any vessel imin in Vmvn ATlAVir EMENT rt"ling at New 1)1 the United Na - ut oep- - 6j icaumg m ,crPc3tnonement '", anfl Fran !mselvc as fav- w a monin. Hfearls P..i l l M t Held Marshal " wii .mm w n v'mwj alter y which com fn Phasp nf 1,1,, tour, 41 Ottawa, whl.P meet FirM nnnm ... . wm enablo prim C K1n? Who lua. ? :Monty pass- R AT P Ulti. The Lnnrf,,.. """incnt.n ... nr .1. 'n- in Oree Active as liaison vessel be-ilwcen the boats which were I without radio was the speedboat jewlft Current, In. which Henry and Raoal Wahi of Dlgby Island sped over the calm water carry-ling messages, probing into bayi and Inlets, and carrying search-iers t ashore. The Kryiellc, Capt. Bert Han-Ison, explored the area around Flndlayson Island, and one of i her searchers found a pair of i khaki coveralls, which were brought to prince iiupcri ii nlaht lor possible Identification as hrlonging to crew members ft'ary of State (of th Skeena Queen. Today s argued unsuc- such identification had not yet postponement 1 been made -1 . The Kyrielle dragged me marked area with hooks Sunday morning In the hope of grappling the wreckage of the plane, but with no success. The searchers were fed with vast amounts of sandwiches which had been prepared by ladles of the Women's Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, who worked late Saturday afternoon to prepare the lunches In the Civic Centre canteen. Searchers who went out on the Embla wilh Capt Anderson wcra John McLeod, Alf Rlvelt, Tony Crawley, R. Smith, J. Bowman, Fred Thornton. Jack Mussallcm, Ethelen McKInnon, Yvonne Sl-mundwn. Oscar Smith, Louis Van Pykstra. John Basso, O. S Murray. J. Davidson, J. HarrJ Black. Jl. E. Amos. Oordon Dur kin. Jack Sharpe, Bob Anderson Harry Basso, Jack Wynn. Vaugh- on Tattcrsall, Jim Hebb, Jim Hemmons, Henry Dixon. Those on the Kyrielle, with Bert Hanson, were J. C. Kuru-lok. J. RIcherson, W. Halcrow. S. K. Johnson. R. R. Cameron. Carl Johnson, Bill Davidson. N. Skogmo, K. J. Chrlstcnsen. M. E. Sandvar, Art Hardwick. O. W. Golds, J, F. Kurulok, Eddie Cic cone, K. Symons. Other boats which took part In the search and the names of those searchers were not available were Victory Bay, Ogden, Phlppen, Oladys U. and ands of persons. Bulletin FATAL NOME CRASH NOME Four .persons three ' men and a woman were killed when a freight plane crash-ed in a dense fog near here. C.N.R. COLONIZATION EDMONTON J. F. McGow-an, C.N.It. colonization com-missioner, is here enroule weM to study the possibility of ISiit-ish, Dutch and Belgian immigration to the Peace River and Central British Columbia. 'Squatters" Take Apartment House In Mass Raid LONDON Q More than 1500 men, women and children seized possession of a luxurious apartment house Sunday, and overflowed Into neighboring buildings In Communist-aided mass extension of the month-old "squatter" movement. The mob took over 300 apartments In the Duchess of Bedford house which was taken over by the government durin.5 the war and was recently used as a, hostel for a building trade school. The squatters were people tired, of waiting for houses. The cabinet met In special session today and mapped out strategy to check the Commu-nlst-lcd squatter campaign to seize public and private build fr lugs fpr.houslng tep ofj.housr $100,000 BAG EXCHANGED IN MAIL ROBBERY have yet been made. Authorities refuse to comment on the theft of the money from postal channels until the investigation is complete. In refusing to discuss whether or not it wa? an inside job, the R.C.M.P. admitted that no hold-up or violence was Involved. Prial authorities said on Sunday that the bag had been Low rpd with most of the money. It was believed to be j destined to Willows race iracs at Victoria. It Is believed that the bag the tlOO.OOO was tak en from the malls in Vancou-J ver and a similar bag contain- 0:24 1 13:09 6:51 19:01 20.4 feet 19.5 feet 3.3 feet 5.8 feet NEW FERRY SERVICE VANCOUVEIU-The Canadian Pacific Railway is planning a new ferry service from Vancouver to Sch waltz Bay, Vancouver Island. It would take three hours and the steamer Princess Elaine would be used, a new vessel to replace the Klnine on the Nanaimo run. "MONTY" IN OTTAWA J(AWA ,ield Marshal Momgomeiy met Prime Minister King today and later was the guest of Viscount Alex-, ander. The Field Marshal leaves for West Point tomorrow. YUGOSLAVS ARRESTED T R I E S T E Six Yugoslav soldiers have been taken by Americans hcic. They carried hand grenades. RURRAKDS WIN NEW WESTMINSTER Six thousand fans at Queen's Park last night saw Vancouver Bur-rards defeat New Westminster Salmon Bellies 15 ' ) in the third game of f intercity lacrosse champio. ihlps. Salmon Bellies now lead Burratds two games to one with the fourth game in the best of seven series coming up Monday, Winners will meet Trail Golden Bears who last night defeated Ross land Red Men 16 to 13 In the deciding game of the Interior finals. ' MOSCowNo.Y'COsmrrrAE MOSCOW Neither press nor radio have any comments to make on the policy speech yesterday at Stuttgart of United States Foreign Secretary James Byrnes. Newspapers boiled the straight .report down to 32 lines. VANCOUVER 0 -The mall bag POLES OBJECT containing $100,000 which was yQ J POLICY recovered Jioe mat mi" never sent to Victoria, Its proper destination, postal authori ties announced today. No arresu In connection with the theft WARSAW. 0 Polish demon strators Sunday surged before the residence of the United States ambassador shouting "Down with the defenders of Germany." and then set fire to part of the newspaper plant of Peasant Party leader Stanlslaw Mlkolajczky. Mlkolajczky's paper had refused to Join in an editorial attack on the United States following State Secretary James Bvrne's outline of American policy for Germany last week. LOST CASH RECOVERED Most of $100,000 Which Disappeared from Coast Line r Found lne worthless paper substituted, VAMrn!IVr-n Annn.mrrmenl and registered lor snipping. GOOD WEATHER FOLLOWS DAY OF PRAYER LONDON 0- -An official Air Ministry weather forecast of "fair" following Sunday's national day of prayer for better weather brought a ray of hope to rnln - battered, water-logged British farm lands today. Harvesting was resumed In east Yorkshire louowing nnc weather Sunday, and Norfolk farmers, cheered by the change of weather, were hopeful that half their crop might be saved U n n r e c e d c n ted rains and storms have endangered Britain's food crops during the last several weeks, Inspiring fear that only a fraction of the grain and fodder might be harvested unless the weather cleared shortly. Local Tides Tuesday, September 10, 1910 High was made late yesterday that a mall bag and the most of $100, - 000 in cash which disappeared from a steamer bctwcen Van couver and Victoria lasi ween had been recovered. The loss of the money was not discovered for two clays. The supervisor of mall services says there will b nn Investigation, ROYAL ROMANCE RUMORS SPREAD LONDON, IP) Rumors of a romance between Princess Elizabeth and Prince Phillip of Greece spread during the week-end despite official denials. He Is now a guest of the Royal family at Balmoral Castle In Scotland. BULGARIAN PLEBISCITE SOFIA Results were expected to be made known today of the plebiscite In Bulgaria yesterday to decide whether nine-year old King Simeon should retain the throne of Bulgaria or whether the country should turn republic. at NORTHERN AND CENTRAL BRITISH .COLUMBIA'S NEWSPAPER CABS Phone TAXI TAXI 349 537 .Pert roljr DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 70r5j hed at Cana(,a's Mosl Strategic Pacific Pori "Prince Rupert, the Key lo the Great Northwest" Bill and Ken Nesbitt v, IIbZ 21L PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1946 PRICE FIVE CENTS tnr,.. net,.. j:"vi ..t4i 1- r J. I hV I- is Line ran in aearcn a lest me I rains. Oil Lines Wrecked ninii UW UltUUIIU m ba u mm a m w UUUUII m m a T 1 tAfr Ra C a r In ties Un waicr T-fjr -jr iu 0f Lost Aircraft and hour H. M. C. S. Charlottetown In- nr.'iL Qminrlincr Dpvicm Tnrlav CANADIAN PREMIER IN BERLIN- William Mickenzje King, prime minister of Canada, Is shown as he was welcomed on his arrival at Templeof aerodrome In Berlin when he Hew from Paris, tyhere he attended the peace con erence The prime minister was enrout to Nuremberg to visit the war crimes trials. Lef to right here are Prime Minister King, Lieut-Gen. Maurice Pope, chief of the military com ni.sston, and Air Marshal Sir Sholto Douglas, commander of British forces. MONTY" AUTOGRAPHS PHOTO When D. C Colemno C M.G. chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railways and Mrs, Cole nan met- Field Marshal Montgomery at Wiud-sor Station, Montreal, before he boarded the special C.F.R train for Ottawa, the distinguished soldier autographed one of her most priced possessions. It was a picture of their son. Lt.-Col. Rowan C. Coleman, D.3.O., M.C., being decorated with the Military Cross by "Monty" during the Italian campaign. Col. Coleman was sccond-ln-command of the famous Princess Pats and was wounded shortly nfter the campaign was launched. Later he was put in command of the Loyal Edmonton Regiment and when transferred to Northwest Europe took over command of the Lincoln and Welland Regiment. Left to rieht, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Brig. W. J. Home. M.C., D.S.O.. Military District No. 4; Viscount Montgomery and an R.OM.P. constable. May Stop Milk Flow To Public EDMONTON, 0) The central strike committee of the Alberta Farmers' Union gathered In Edmonton today to decide whether milk should be declared "hot" or allowed 'to reach the market, as the 30 -day delivery strike of 20,000 farmers moved into Its third day. In the meantime, pickets appeared before grain elevators, creameries, and stockyards in Alberta, bolstering the strike TWO FISHERMEN SAID MISSING NEAR DUNDAS A report emanating from H. M. C. 8. Charlottetown this morning said that a trolling trolling boat, the Roberta A., had been found achored off the middle of the Dundas Island group, and that two men were missing from her. The report was made to the Charlottetown by Nels Robertson, a fisherman. No other details were given. A check made by the Daily move to obtain parity prices for farm products. The decision to review the milk situation followed protests by a large number of farmers over earlier union Instructions that milk be allowed topaw the picket lines for dlstributforl to hospitals, children, and ljomes for the aged. Full effect of the delivery Etrike In Alberta is not expected to be known until late this week News this afternoon reveals lha: the only boat of similar name Is the Roberta, a troller owned by F. Cameron, which is at present rolling for the Prince Rupert Fishermen's Co-operative. Whether or not the boat involved was the Roberta could not be ascertained. POSTPONE U. N. ASSEMBLY PARIS French official Sources reported that the Council of foreign ministers agreed to ask for a one-month postponement for the next meeting of the United Nations General Assembly, from September 23 to October 23, In New York. ALASKA CRASH KILLS FOUR NOME, Alaska f Four persons were killed when a Mount McKlnley Air Freight Inc. plane crashed Into the side of Anvli Mountain Saturday. The victims were Lee Chesterfield, company vice president; Cant. Marvin L. Pdatt, his wife, and John Campbell, co-pllot. They were making their first flight to Nome for the newly organized air line. BOMBAY HAS MORE RIOTS Four More Perscns Killed Yesterday, Bringing Total Dead to 232 BOMBAY Riotln.3 between Hindus and Moslems flared up anew yesterday and four were killed in northern parts of ,'the city. The total In the nine days of disorders now stands at 232 killed and 1700 injured. ABSENTEE QUEEN Queen Berengaruai wife of Richard the Lion Heart of England, never set foot on English soil. Jews Launch Terror Drive In Holy Land Sabotage, Shootings Mount As Anglo-Arab Talks Open JERUSALEM 0) A British information officer announced today that the Palestine railway had been cut In 50 places, the jflow of oil to Haifa disrupted, ana two persons Kiiiea on n, series of outbreaks coinciding with the opening of the Brltlsh- Arab talks in London. Explosions and gunshots broke out In various sections of the Holy Land. The Information officer said that these Incidents were "apparently pat of the larger Jewish terror campaign which partially failed, because of a break In timing." In London, an authoritative source said that Britain "might soon have to Invite the Jewish agency to participate In the Palestine talks" on its own terms "statehood within an adequate area" to prevent the failure of the conference. Such an invitation apparently. ..mil. an w . nn . v n rmnnm nnr n by Britain of her plan to use the Anglo-American experti' equalization plan as a basis for the discussion. TROOPS WILL NOT BE USED " United States Makes Announcement in Regard to Steel Strike WASinNGTON, D.C. The gov ernment has no Intention of sending troops into the mari time workers' strike, It, is an nounced. A general sympathy. strike would be called if such in tervention were attempted, It was said by union leaders on Saturday. Philip Pearl, an A. F. L. publicity representative, cays talk of a general strike Is ridiculous and without foundation. DOWNED PILOT RESCUED TITO ATHENS Pilot pt a Greek rs connalssance plane, shot down over Yugoslavia last week, was! the same flier who during the war once rescued Marshal TUJ and was awarded a decoration for the act. The pilot and other members of the crew of the Greek plane are being held In Interment. TERMS ARE 1 REJECTED HAMILTON Hopes of an early settlement of the steel strike dispute dimmed again yesterday with over 2000 striking workers of the Steel Company of Canada rejecting the latest new terms proposed by the federal government. The increases proposed by the government ranged from lie to 12V2C 'per hour. The Hamilton workers intimated they would stay olf the Job until the full demand of 15VsC per hour was.met. Steel workers at two other basic steel plants at Sault, Ste. Marie and Sydney were to vote today on the government's new proposal. Pending the result of the vote in Sault Ste. Marie and Sydney, C. H. Millard, Canadian director of the United Steel Workers of American Union, reserved any comment. Pat Conray said, the government would have to come arpund to a 15c Increase. Fih Sales Black Cod American Serious, 21,000, Storage. Canadian Viking I, 22,000, Storage.