,VC
high
pressure
j
eoa
ls
rcsult,nK
'n
flow
of
cold
air
nce
Frequent
rain
lowers
are
exnPrioH
n
province
today
:
faring
tonight
1
be
hcayy
cr
nr
.
as
th
1-..:
-"
,
a
n
.i..
,uw
nrT
in
si-
-
""'umum
of
16.
fe
Quccri
Ch"-
Nth
Coast
.Variable
;H
'
widely
scattered
"'today.
rtnnH
...
toii,;
.U0).
1.
.
lunigiu
and
Minim,:
6.
"
l.em-
"t'lTi,
15.
LUMBER
DUTY
REMOVED
Steps
Taken
in
United
Stales
To
Kxpeditc
Uuilding
of
Monies
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
0)
In
twin
moves
to
relieve
the
United
i
States
housing
shortage,
Presi-
dsnt
Truman
on
Friday
authorized
Ihe
importation
of
lumber
free
and
Wilson
Wyatt
recommended
$34,030,000
in
federal
loans
(or
the
makers
of
prefabricated
homes.
The
actions
came
as
it
became
clear
that
Housing
Expediter
Wyatt
would
fall
short
of
the
1946
goal
of
$1,200,000
new
dwell
ings
started.
Duty
free
privilege
will
aTfect
mainly
Imports
from
Canada.
(In
Victoria
Forct
Service
officers
said
the
American
action
was
not
expected
to
affect
the
timber
supply
situation
in
British
Columbia
as
exports
of
lumber
are
limited
to
50
per
cent.)
VANCOUVER
The
Regional
Labor
Hoard
lias
approved
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
as
bargaining
agents
for
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
and
Pacific
Great
Kastcrn
Railway.
RUSSIANS
.STRIPPING
1
GERMANY
BERLIN
(Pj
Allied
sources
said
yesterday
that
they
had
reports
that
the
Russians
were
moving
some
of
Germany's
strategic
war
industries
to
the
Soviet
and
plan
to
take
between
10,000
and
15,000
German
engineers,
technicians
and
other
specialists
from
Russian,
British
ajid
American
occupation
zones.
nrltlsh
authorit
cs
have
lodsed
strong
protest
over
the
removal
of
some
hundreds
of
skilled
workers
already
taken
from
Ber
lin.
KENYA
IMPORTS
STOCK
NAIROBI,
Kenya
In
addition
to
purchases
of
United
Kingdom
pure-bred
pigs,
made
by
the
Kenya
Pig
Board,
as
the
breeding
stock
which
will
furnish
sound
herds
for
new
settlers,
It
is
announced
that
1,500
Bcran
cattle
are
already
held
on
suitable
grounc
m
Kenya
as
the
basis
for
the
producing
of
sound
half-bred
stock
for
new
farmqrs.
SON
GREETS
"IKE"
IN..aHNPt0LtAr,
Dwlght
D.
Eisennower,
cenire,
u.o.
cmj
i
"
was
met
aboard
the
S.S.
Queen
Mary
at
Southampton,
Eng
by
l
their
son,
Captain
jonn
s.
u.
nueimuwci,
-
j
Thoto
shows
greeting
between
father
and
son.
NORTHERN
AND
CEOTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Local
Tides
TAXI
TAXI
October
27,
1010
a
----
537
14-28
21.5
feet
8.25
6.9
feet
DAT
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
20:59
3.6
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
251.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
OCTOBER
26,
1946
'
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
From
British
Aristocracy
W
19
W
it
"tcml
Lienair
liberations
of
United
j
Bulletins
tions
Proceeding
With
w
Co-operative
Spirit
...
AUT
ill
m
ill
I
EWS
OF
GOES
OH
It
'J
xnvirt
Aereeabw
umed
today.
for
co-operation
"in
in
and
cood
unaer-
1
UldlWU
VilC
Utv-
...
.inmiArttlV
nip
CI
H
.
(
ena
to
the
rift
be-1
,t
llfltlAMfl
..J
TTUvnlnlirt
Halo.
p
v
nnaiiauneu
men
BUnd
against
dls-
,hc
acmbly
of
the
.
the
South
Amcri-
C
V.
ana
me
uunuuiaii
rurtau
specch-mak-
1
oppose
the
idea
of
the
veto
power
al-Sovict,
is
nqw
willing
j
iL
anil
uttt
tlftf.
hi
I
auuw
American
au-
ir.i
"t
tn
thn
r,m:i-
-ai
in
i
mu.
nrnrrrv.
ii
urmnnf
no
nifT
fl
I
broadcasts
arc
LX
TIM
T
I
hft
urn
1
-
n
iTcnir
nnr
I.
II
II
I
I
run
r
LVIVLJ
nriDTcn
1
1
1
r-
U
U
I
II
mm
commercial
use,
til
1511311
Ul
"-v
4H.1U
111
11113
Till
t
njiuve
penorm
anaidetably
in
that
oc
less
depend-
iivwl'vlt.
mrv
to
insta)
and
they
lhe
provision
of
Wider
rnnnm...
uLinu
,.1.
nu
one
01
me
"i-vi-ioping
air
'"'titfe
for
passen-l;cularlv
n5
fHj.
"J
ordci
to
Uke
full
w
the
opportunities
re
and
will
present
wawve.
crrort
and
lnS
are
required.
WEATHER
TEN
DEAD
IN
INDIA
STRIFE
CALCUTTA.
!
Ten
persons
were
reported
killed
and
33
Injured
here
yesterday
In
renewed
Hindu-Moslem
clashes
a?
Bengal
officials'
moved
to
rush
food
to
the
strlfc-torn
Noakhall
and
Tlppcra
districts
to
prevent
mass
starvation.
Police
clashed
-with,
mobs
during
the
morning
in
Calcutta
and
strcet'ear
and
bu?
service
was
halted,
NAZIS
HAD
GRIM
JOBS
BERLIN
CP;
The
United
States
military
government
In
Berlin
said
yesterday
that
Its
local
officer
in
the
Rcgensburg
area
had
been
susppnded
after
former
Nazis
and
other
Germans
had
recently
been
forced
to
clean
decayed
flesh
from
bones
oi
concenwauun
camp
victims
i
with
their
bare
hands
and
to
j
perform
other
grisly
tasks.
j
YOUNG
BRIDE
FATALLY
SHOT
BY
BANDITS
ON
HONEYMOON
CRUISE
NEW
MEXICO
CP)
Charles
"Edward
Beach,
aged
28.
New
York
artist,
told
the
authorities
today
how
his
nineteen-year-old
bride
died
at
the
hands
of
three
masked
bandits
during
their
honeymoon
trip
down
the
desolate
Balsas
River.
Beach
said
that
his
wife
was
shot
while
asleep
in
his
arms
on
the
river
bank
and
that
she
spent
an
agonizing
night
in
a
canoe
her
shoulder
almost
torn
away
by
a
shotgun
blast-as
he
paddled
frantically
for
help.
She
died
Just
as
he
reached
a
settlement.
The
bandits
fled
with
their
belongings.
HUES
ASSISTANT
WASHINGTON
Attorney-General
Tom
Claik
announced
last
night
the
dismissal
of
John
Ilogge
as
special
assistant
to
the
Attorney-General
as
a
result
of
a
recent
speech
in
which
Hogge
linked
several
Americans
wiu
aiicged
Nazi
efforts
to
defeat
the
late
President
Roosevelt.
CUBAN
CONSPIRACY
HAVANA
Approximately
twenty
ariests
have
been
made
in
Marianao,
suburb
of
Havana,
and
I'lnar
Del
Rio
city
in
a
move
by
police
against
what
is
reported
to
be
a
conspiracy
against
the
Cuban
government.
Prime
Minister
Carlos
Socarras
said
"there
were
many
people
implicated
but
everything
has
been
cleared
up."
No
further
statement
was
issued.
'
-,
plunges
Into
Niagara
NIAGARA
FALLS,
Ont-Mrs.
Audrey
Hclde
23,
died
in
hospital
today
following
a
100-foot
plunge
into
Niagara
Gorge,
Her
companion,
Paul
Coscarella,
described
her
action
as
a
"irick
to
deceive
me
into
thinking
the
was
going
to
commit
suicide
after
a
lover's
quarrel."
The
dead
woman,
mother
of
a
three-year
old,
had
been
his
fiancee,
he
said.
SOUTIIA5IS
I.T.U.
MONTREAL
Representatives
of
Southam
Publishing
Co,
and
the
International
Typographical
Union
were
in
session
again
yesccroay
with
Mr.
Justice,
Richards
with
a
yiewioTronbigT)ul"diIferericesv
lint
nothing
came
of
it.
The
conference
ended
without
agreement,
it
was
learned
reliably,
Judge
Richards
leaving
for
his
home
in
Winnipeg.
Philip
Fisher
represented
the
Scuthams
and
Woodruff
Randolph,
the
I.T.U..
STEEL
SHORTAGE
NEW
YORK
Ford
automobile
plants
in
the
United
States
employing
80,000
men,
will
be
closed
(lown
today
on
account
of
shortage
of
steel.
CHEFOO
UNDER
SIEGE
TEIPING
Government
military
sources
confirm
reports
tlial
the
important
port
of
Chcfoo
in
Shantung
Province
is
under
siege
by
land
and
sea
with
fighting
also
progressing.
In
the
suburbs.
Chefoo
is
reportedly
defended
by
100,000
Communist
troops.
Capture
would
snip
the
Communist
sea
route.
FISHERMEN
URGE
ROAD
City
Council
Asked
to
Up
New
Floats
With
Link
City
Urgent
need
for,
constructing
a
road
to
the
new
fishermen's
floats
in
the
Falrview
Bay
sec
tion
of
the
waterfront
was
lm-
B.C.
SAVINGS
ARE
MOUNTING
Loan
Subscriptions
Are
Averaging
Better
than
Three
Million
Dollars
Daily
VANCOUVER
Tne
British
Co
lumbia
total
of
Canada
Savings
Loan
subscriptions
has
reached
$22,600,450
or
better
than
$3,000,-000
daily
average.
Payroll
deduction
subscriptions
are
$2,654,400
with
many
firms
showing
increased
Interest.
In
the
payroll
deductions,
Army
&
Navy
Stores
arc
the
first
Vancouver
firm
with
100
per
cent
employee
participation.
Begg
Bros.,
large-automobile
distributing
firm,
s
among
several
Vancouver
and
Victoria
com
panies
with
employees
signed
up
ln.80
per
cent
participation.
Do-
f
."Sf.d.,
"
ci'l
u?"nC,'!'?.
1?.
I
mlntoi
Bridge
1,
over
75
per
by
members
of
"
the
Halibut
Vessel
Owners'
Association
and
the
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
,
which
Interviewed
the
civic
committee.
Representing
the
fishing
interests
were
Barney
Roald,
Harry
Hansen,
George
Anderson,
fishermen's
union
secretary,
and
Hagbert
Hansen.
The
fishermen
opposed
a
projected
1,200-foot
route
whlcn
would
traverse
a
steep
hill
and
I
favored
a
more
costly
but
more
easily
travelled
route
of
some
1,800-foot
length.
The
Board
of
Works
informed
the
committee
of
the
outcome
of
the
recent
visit
of
federal
Public
Works
Minister
Hon.
Al-phonse
Fournler
in
which
he
said
that
he
would
try
and
get
the
backing
of
the
fisheries
department
in
financing
the
road
to
the
floats.
The
shorter
route,
the
fisher
men
claimed,
would
be
difficult
to
travel
with
heavy
loads
such
as
boat
engines
which
might
have
to
be
taken
to
city
machine
shops
for
repair.
cent
employee
participation
and
Is
confident
the
elght-out-of-
ten
objective
will
be
reached.
One
department
of
Powell
River
Pulp
and
Paper
Co.
has
100
per
cent
employee
participation
und
another
93.6
per
cent.
University
of
British
Columbia
students
have
$151,250
subscrip
tions.
Vancouver
Chinese
have
subscribed
over
$100,000.
While
definite
figures
are
not
available,
Victoria
is
said
to
be
near
the
$3,000,000
mark.
RECONVERTED
FORT
ZANZIBAR
)
The
ancient
Portuguese
fort
of
Zanzibar,
famous
local
landmark
whose
walls
have
been
silent
witnesses
of
many
barbarous
acts
In
former
times,
now
Is
to
become
the
civic
and
welfare
centre
for
women
and
children
in
the
predominantly
African
part
of
the
town.
Inspector
II.
II.
Mansell,
provincial
police,
and
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
returned
to
the
city
by
motor
Thursday
night
from
a
trip
to
Smlthers
anc
Hums
Lake.
mmsrnm
SODA
ASH
STRIKE
EFFECTS
MANY
CANADIAN
INDUSTRIES
The
soda
ash
starvation
which
has
shackled
the
glass,
soap
and
a
score
01
other
industrial
processes.
processes,
mtnt
of
the
strike
which
shut
down
Brunner
Mond
Co.,
Amherstburg,
tierstbure.
Moslems
In
India
G
ov
t
Take
Oaths
in
Five
Cabinet
Posts
as
End
to
Strife
Appears
Near
NEW
DELHI
R
Five
new
Moslem
League
ministers
in
India's
interim
government
took
oaths
of
office
today
to
complete
the
11-man
cabinet
and
pave
the
way
for
an
end
to
Hindu-Moslem
strife.
The
Moslem
nominees
took
the?
same
three
oaths
as
did
mjitistersfrom.
the
Jllndu-Ied
rtlTYndlaT
Congress1
party
including
one
of
allegiance
to
the
King.
The
Moslems
get
the
important
portfolio
of
finance.
Reports
indicate
slackening
of
gang
killings,
looting
and
burning
which
has
sent
thousands
of
frightened
Hindus
fleeing
from
Noakhali
and
Tippera
districts.
Disturbances
are
now
reported
to
be
well
in
hand.
PUBLICIZING
OF
OUTBREAKS
LOXJDON
Oi
Colonial
Secre
tary
Arthur
Creech-Jones
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
Britain
would
publicize
in
the
United
States
details
of
new
Palestinean
outbreaks
which
he
termed
"abominations
and
cold-blooded
outrages."
Tcm
Drroerg,
Labor
member,
told
the
House
that
there
is
In
tensive
propaganda
in
New
York
not
only
on
behalf
of
the
Zion
ist
can
,but
actually
on
behalf
of
the
terrorists.
NAZI
DOCTORS
ARE
INDICTED
Charged
With
Medical
Killings
and
Brutal
Experiments
NUERNBERG
P
Twenty
three
Nazi
doctors
were
Indicted
yesterday
on
charges
that
they
"murdered
hundreds
of
thousands
of
human
beings"
in
Germany's
wartime
program
of
medical
killings
and
brutal
experiments
with
living
prisoners.
A
woman,
Herta
CTierhauser,
jand
Dr.
Karl
Brandt,
one
of
I
Adolf
Ilitler'is
personal
physl-'
clans,
are
among
the
accused.
The
trials
will
open
next
month.
To
Be
Represented
In
Tourist
Booklet
Prince
Rupert
will
be
represented
In
a
new
tourist
and
publicity
booklet
which
ls
to
be
is
sued
next
year
by
Robertson'3
Agencies,
recently
established
at
Prince
George
and
whose
repres
entative
and
secretary.
Mrs.
Avis
Robertson,
has
been
In
the
city
for
the
last
few
days,
leaving
last
evening
on
her
return
to
the
In
terior.
The
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council
will
prepare
a
-page
for
Insertion
in
the
booklet
OIL
COMPANY
FENCE
IS
CUT
The
mystery
of
who
cut
six
strands
of
barbed
wire
surround
ing
the
Standard
Oil
Co.
water
front
stock
yard
is
puzzling
company
manager
N.
R.
Young
today.
The
wire
was
cut
last
night,
either
accidentally
by
a
truck
backing
Into
It,
or
deliberately
by
vandals.
The'
wire
also
may
have
been
clipped
to
permit
the
unauthorized
departure
of
oil
drums
stored
in
the
yard
but
Mr.
Young
was
unable
to
account
for
anything
missing
up
to
tills
afternoon.
FOR
DELICA1E
CHILDREN
BROUGHTON
-
ON
-
FURNESS
England
0,
alt
Robert
Rankin
has
given
historic
Broughton
Tower
and
1,205
acres
to
Lancashire
County
for
us"e
as
an
open-air
school
for
delicate
children.
will
end
after
settle-
Ont..
who
have
a
"Monopoly
on
Canadian
production
of
the
vital
white
powder.
Brunner
Mond
plant,
shown
here,
cost
millions'
of
dollars
to
build.
It
was
erected
27
years
ago
where
there
are
extensive
limestone
quarries
and
a
nearby
supply
of
salt
brine.
Company
employs
400
men,
many
in
plant
for
over
20
years.
I
-
I
oison
in
His
Navel
Interesting
Theory
in
Regard
To
Where
Goering
Had
Poison
NUERNBERG
0
Hermann
Goering
had
suicide
poison
from
the
time
of
his
capture,
the
four-power
commission
investigating
his
death
reported
today.
The
commission
did
not
say
where
Goering
hid
the
poison
with
which
he
cheated
the
gal
lows.
The
official
announcement
de-.
plaxedhoaever,
that
ilthere.,
is
reason
to
support
the
viewpoint
that
at
one
time
Goering
could
have
carried
poison
secreted
in
his
navel."
COMMUNISTS
FALL
BACK
Chinese
'Nationalist
Forces
Make
Strong
Headway
in
Drive
Take
Korean
Port
Ccmmunist-held
areas
of
northern
Manchuria.
All
other
Communist
forces
active
in
Manchuria
were,
how
ever,
caught
in
a
nuee
Government
pincers.
Cheloo,
their
only
port
of
escape
in
China
proper,
Is
under
attack
from
land
and
sea.
LONDON,
(CP)
The
supply
mln
istry
has
asked
children
to
col
lect
rose
hlp3,
needed
for
making
Vitamin
C
syrup.
ALASKANS
WOULD
BY-PASS
SEATTLE
AND
USE
PRINCE
RUPERT
INSTEAD
KETCHIKAN
(AP)
Ketchikan
merchants
have
discussed
with
C.
J.
Smith,
president
of
the
Juneau
Merchants
Association
a
shipping
proposal
which
calls
for
the
by-passing
of
the
port
of
Seattle
and
the
purchasing
of
I
merchandise
in
the
midwest
and
eastern'marjeets
for
shipment
via
Prince
Rupert.
Under
the
proposition
the
cargo'
would
bs
carried
on
vessels
operated
by
war
veterans.
Smith
said
the
vessels
would
be
operated
on
a
co-operative
basis,
with
members
of
the
crews
sharing
In
the
stock.
PREMIER
KING
TO
WASHINGTON
NEW
YORK
Frime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
who
has
been
here
for
the
opening
of
the
United
Nations
general
assembly,
leaves
for
Washington
tomorrow
to
be
the
guest
of
the
United
States
government.
He
will
call
on
President
Truman
Monday.
MARCHIONESS
FROM
AMERICA
IS
VICTIMIZED
Two
Other
Rich
Homes
Also'
Robbed
As
Search
For
Windsor
Gems
Continues'
"
LONDON
IP)
Daring;
jewel
thieves
have
taken
$40,000
la
gems
from
the
home
of
the
Marchioness
of
Hartington,
daughter
of
Joseph
Kennedy,
former
United
States
ambassador
to
Britain,
and
made
away
with
ridh
loot
In
two
other
homes.
Gems
and
furs
valued
at
$20,000
were
stolen
from
an
Orme
home
and
heirlooms
were
taken
from
St.
James
Palace,
the
home
of
Lady
Piers-Leigh.
Meanwhile
Scotland
Yard
is
still
hunting
for
the
burglar
who
stole
$80,000
in
gems
from
the
Duchess
of
Windsor.
PERSECUTOR
OF
JEWS
TO
HANG
PRAGUE,
Heinrlch
Joecki;
47,
commander
of
Teregin
'.concentration
camp
.
where
Jews
were
forced
to
fight
to
the
death
with
pitchforks,
was
yesterday
sentenced
to
hang.
The
people's
court
found
him
guilty
of
mur
der,
manslaughter
and
black
mail.
SEEKING
BETTER
BROADCASTING
More
Local
Bodies
Join
in
Representations
Being
Made
to
Ottawa
City
council,
Civic
Centre
Association,
Canadian
Legion,
Rotary
Club,
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council
and
Prince
Rupert
Kinsmen's
Club
are
the
latest
organization
to
wire
federal
authorities
having
Jurisdiction
over
radio
broadcasting
protesting
at
the
absence
of
popular
CBC
network,
programs
from
FEIPING
P
Two
Chinese
CFPR
emissions
here.
armies,
lancing
73
miles
In
two
i.
It
ls
pointed
out
that
CBC
days,
seized
the
port
Antung
at
i
lines
are
now
carrying
some
net-
Korea's
border
today
and
sealed
off
an
undetermined
number
of
Communist
troops
in
South
Manchuria.
Autung's
defenders
are
falling
back
to
the
northeast
toward
work
programs
Into
Prince
Rupert
but
are
not
allowed
to
broadcast
popular
commercial
programs.
CFPR'
is
increasing
its
power
to
250
watts
with
greatly
Increased
coverage
and
it.is
urged
that
immediate
permission
be
given
to
broadcast
commercial
programs
as
on
other
netvork
stations,
these
being;
more
par
ticularly
needed
as
a
public
ser
vice
where
Isolated
communi
ties
are
served.
.
GREECE
HAVING:;:
FATAL
RIOTS
ATHENS
CP)
Thirty
members
of
roving
bands
were
killed
hi
skirmishes
in
Thessaly
yesterday
while
seven
civilians
died
in
scattered
raids
throufchout
Greece.
In
the
Lama
district
twenty
members
of
a
band
were"'kl!led
in
a
battle
with
police:
Tea
were
captured.
Armed
civilians
also
killed
ten
of
a
band.
HORSES
FOR
CANADIANS
Two
Ticket-holders
Stand
To
Clean
Up
on
Cambridgeshire
Sweepstakes
LONDON
TO
At
least
two
Canadians
are
in
the
field
for
cleaning
up
on
the
$5,250,000
Irish
Sweepstakes
on
the
Cambridgeshire
to
be
run
next'
Wednesday.
They
have
drawn1
possible
starters.
A
Canadian
ticket-holder
with
the
nom-de-plume
"Here's
Hoping"
drew
four-year-old
Signalman.
Another
Canadian.
"A
Bia-lous,"
drew
Le
Dose
Giard.