NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRI
JVUBWa
NEW8PAPKR
Local
Tides
.
I
r
TAXI
TAXI
Thunday,
January
31,
1940
max
537
i
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
dton
o
n
fonf
low
;
Published
at
Canada's
M
ost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
25.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY
30,
194C
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
EVIN
CHGES
RUSSIA
WITH
"WAR
OF
NERVES"
.
i
protested
against
the
arrest
I
Communist
leader.
RANGEMENT
REACHED
Rreement
in
Connection
with
I'craticn
r
Hutcl
Vancouver
i
Hostel
WCOUVER,
-The
execu
te
the
Citizens'
Rchablllta-
Councll
of
Vancouver
last
ar.reed
to
operate
the
old
louver
Hotel
as
a
veterans
under
federal
government
lantcc
to
meet
any
deficit.
It
ua
mat
the
Canadian
Pa-"allway.
the
owners,
had
contacted
and
a
new
lease
expected
to
be
concluded
to-
-anwllllc
VrtprniK!
n1i
n
ehed
Into
the
structure
dur-
,
c
week-end
were
given
WSlOn
tO
St.1V
until
H,o
,c
is
ready
to
start
clean-Prcparation.
i
H
MANY
TONrnTFci
Kle,
ls
Panted
in
more
,uoU
languages.
'"e
Stuart
returned
to
the
"U
i
afternoon
from
Van-ill
resume
dence
here
Navy
rCent
dlscharee
from
r
.
v.
Civic
Cenh
Her
March
3
few
BS
8888
SS
;
pes
mkmmmBMBM
m
Tana
pb.bbb
IHHSSH
m
Fine
building
at
Second
Avenue
and
McBrlde
to
be
transferred.
IZENS
TO
TAKE
OVER
T
CENTRE
fa
CEREMONIES
HELD
ON
MARCH
3
n
over
by
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
as
a
civic
re
at
ceremonies
on
March
3
and
plans
for
the
i-
1
.l
i
11
-
Al
J.
i?.-
aion
unaoutneiiiy
one
01
me
mosi
signuicam
in
history
of
the
city
are
being
laid
by
the
Civic
rses
Britain
csidenl
Truman
Asks
ingress
to
Ratify
Credit
liUh
Would
be
Helpful
rfffwliero
.
m.-
ASIIINGTO.V,
D.C.,
(CD
nidcnt
Truman
asked
Con.
-s
today
to
vole
$3,750,000
171,875.000
Canadian
funds)
n
(o
Great
Britain,
saying
would
lead
to
expanded
ulutlion,
consumption
and
I'lojment
and
rising
stand-Is
of
living
everywhere."
uin;r
prompt
action
on
the
f
tmtnt,
which
also
includes
iilional
credit
of
$630,000,-I
to
settle
lease-lend
obliga-k.
Mr
Truman
said
the
will
permit
the
United
cs
and
Great
Britain
to
vr
ide
by
side
towards
a
l
of
expanded
world
trade.
Britain
needs
this
credit
and
fds
it
now."
Truman
said.
igapore
Has
sneral
Strike
IN'OAPORE-
-A
general
strike
?'pltal,
transport
and
mar-jwjrkers
started
here
yestcr-
ccmmunlsts
and
Labor-
Recreational
Board.
Incidentally,
the
name
Civic
Recreational
Board
Is
the
new
title
of
the
joint
body
which
is
guiding
the
destiny
of
the
Civic
Centre
Association
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Recreational
Council.
The
name
was
adopted
by
a
meeting
of
the
Joint
executive
last
night
and
was
suggested
by
Alderman
S,
D.
Johnston.
opening
ceremonies
have
not
been
worked
out,
it
is
known
that
they
will
take
place
on
Sunday,
March
3,
beginning
at
2:30
in
the
afternoon.
It
Is
understood
that
the
building
will
formally
be
turned
over
to
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
by
Allan
Hurst,
provincial
director
of
Y.M.C.A.
war
services,
and
that
included
will
be
a
gymnastics
display
by
members
of
the
Recreational
Council's
classes.
Even
though
the
building
is
being
taken
over
bv
the
citizens
only
on
a
temporary
basis,
plans
for
administration
of
the
hunting
itself
and
Civic
Recreational
Board
activities
arc
being
laid.
Last
night's
executive
meeting
appointed
three
committees
to
which
were
given
broad
responsibilities.
They
arc:
Ways
and
Means
W.
F.
Ston
(chairman),
T.
N.
Youngs,
S.
D.
Johnston
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
Recreational
Committee
William
Noble,
who
will
appoint
other
members.
House
Committee
Gunnar
Selvig
(chairman)
and
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
Chairmen
of
all
committees
were
given
authority
to
appoint
committee
members
in
addition
to
those
named
last
night.
Permanent
staff
of
the
Civic
Recreational
Board
will
be
Don
Forward,
who
will
be
executive
director;
George
McGregor,
recreational
director,
and
Margaret
Homcr-Dlxon,
assistant
recreational
director.
According
to
a
decision
of
the
executive,
the
building
will
be
known
as
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre.
UNITED
NATIONS
HEADQUARTERS
Choice
to
be
Made
Soon
Election
of
Secretary-General
But
Matter
of'
Form
LONDON
The
last
question
of
importance
to
be
settled
by
the
United
Nations
Assembly
here
-will
be
that
of
permanent
headquarters
on
which
a
decision
should
soon
be
made.
It
is
expected
to
be
somewhere
along
the
northeast
coast
region
of
the
United
States.
-
Now
that
he
has
been
nominated
with
the
sponsorship
of
the
Big
Five,
the
election
of
Trygvc
Lie
of
Norway
as
permanent
secretary-general
is
expected
to
be
but
a
matter
of
form.
DETROIT
Another
tight
sit-,
uation
In
the
American
labor
j
I
disputes
snowed
signs
or
reiax-!
ing
yesterday
when
It
was
an-
The
Y.M.C.A.
war
services
centre
will
be
formally
nounccd
at
Detroit
that
General
s
Prompt
Action
Loan
Motors
and
the
C.I.O.
United
Automobile
Workers
had
agreed
to
renew
wage
negotiations.
NEW
RADIO
TRANSMITTER
Frequency
Modulation
Station
Decided
Upon
for
Vancouver
VANCOUVER-
A
250-watt
frequency
modulation
broadcasting
station
is
to
be
installed
in
British
Columbia
by
the
Canadian
nrnnHrnstlnir
PnnnrnUnn
It.
rn
While
detailed
plafli
for.
..the!
aunouncrd
following
athree-
day
meeting
pf
the
Board
of
Governors
here.
It
would
be
ready
by
the
end
of
the
year.
Timber
Empire
Here
3&
'CHILE
GOV'T
TAKING
OVER
Steps
Taken
to
Maintain
Essentia!
Services
While
Strike
Is
On
SANTIAGO,
Chile
d
The
Chilean
government
took
steps
today
to
assure
continuance
of
public
services
during
a
24-hour
strike.
A
country-wide
Strike
is
threatened
by
300,000
members
of
the
Chilean
Workers'
Federation
in
protest
at
Monday's
bloody
police-labor
clash.
It
is
expected
the
army
will
run
essential
trains
and
it
is
be
lieved
the
army
may
take
over
the
street
railways,
light,
power
and
water
companies.
Temperature
Maximum
...
37
Minimum
27
ROYAL
AIR
FORCE
Britain
and
United
States
Agree
United
TO
MOVE
OUT
OF
Nations
Must
Control
Iran
-
Soviet
Case
DORVAL
AIRPORT
MONTREAL
The
Royal
Air
Force
Transport
Command
Is
getting
ready
to
move
out
of
Dorval
Airport
near
Montreal
by
February
15.
The
Transport
Command
has
been
working
out
of
Mc
1
'real's
Dorval
Airport
for
five
years.
Known
formerly
as
the
Ferry
Command,
RJV.F.T.C.
fliers
broke
Atlantic
records
and
fcVried
thousands
of
passenger
arid
aircraft
to
the
United
Kingdom
and
the
fighting
fronts.
Bince
the
pnd
of
the
Pacific
wir
the
large
staff
at
the
airport
has
been
gradually
reduced
arid
much
of
the
equipment
has
,beien
returned
overseas.
Trie
part
of
the
airport
still
in
the
hands
of
the
RJV.F.
will
be
j
tujned
over
to
the
Canadian
I
transport
department
for
oper-i
atjion.
Air
Headquarters
Safe
Is
Robbed
VANCOUVER
The
sum
of
$1700
was
taken
when
Western
Air
Command
headquarters
was
ejitered
and
a
small
strong-box
broken
Into.
Unsuccessful
attempt
was
made
to
enter
a
larger
safe
containing
$10,000.
Two
suspects
are
In
custody.
GREAT
WINDS
,
OVER
BRITAIN
L
Reach
Velocity
of
83
Miles
r-cr
Hour
Two
Fliers
Killed
LONDON
P.i
-Winds
of
82
miles
pec
hour
swept
Great
Britain
today,
causinc
two
deaths';and
J
lofting
Channel
ships
Jnt
CtSyiel-
ter.
The
wind
felled
trees
damaged
buildings
and
disrupted
transportation.
Two
fliers
were
There
are
already
such
stations
Precipitation
....
Snow,
.5
inches;
killed
and
two
injured
when
an
at
Montreal
and
Toronto.
rain,
.15
inches.
I
oak
tree
fell
on
army
huts.
RICH
WITH
riMISEK,
PRINCE
RUPERT
FORESTR
Y
DISTRICT
EMBRACES
BOTH
COAST
AND
INTERIOR
TREED'
AREAS
Capable
of
Greatly
Increased
Production
123
Sawmills
Are
Now
in
Operation
Prospects
of
Future
j
The
district
forestry
office
in
Prince
Rupert's)
provincial
government
building
is
the
administrative
centre
of
a
forest
empire
embracing
almost
10,000,000
acres
of
coast
and
interior
timber
land
stretching)
c
ti-
r..
n
it
ti.,.i.
..t.,J
4-1-w.
i
Hum
uiu
iii-uh
ijjiuriuuu
isuiiHis
wsuuuu
tu
-'Worse.
The
chairman
of
the
shore
of
Fraser
Lake
and
from
Caution
western
Cape
i
board
of
u.
s
steel
Irvine
bids
on
me
soumern
reacn
or
yueen
Charlotte
Sound
northward
almost
to
the
Yukon
boundary.
Within
that
area,
spread
over
5,2G5
accessible
acres,
stand
47
billion
board
feet
of
merchantable
timber
which
includes
all
varieties
found
in
the
coastal
and
Interior
regions
of
British
Columbia.
Administering
this
area
Is
District
Forester
J.
D.
Mathclson,
from
whose
office
came
the
data
which
made
this
story
possible.
Mr.
Mathclson'
is
head
of
the
only
one
of
the
five
forestry
districts.
In
the
province
which
embraces
both
coastal
and
interior
regions.
How
little
of
the
tremendous
wealth
of
this
district
is
being
exploited
is
revealed
by
the
fact
that
the
estimated
amount
of
merchantable
sawlog
timber
has
been
reduced
by
less
than
two
billion
board
feet
during
the
last
ten
years.
The
numDer
of
logging
and
mill
operations
which
are
car-riecl
on
within
this
district
seem
pitifully
few
compared
with
the
resources
at
hand
and
the
situation
is
one
which,
It
would
seem
in
this
era
of
housing
shortages,
presents
opportunities
for
profitable
development.
The
amount
that
the
timber
resources
in
the
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
have
been'
reduced
by
logging
in
the
last
ten
years
is
Indicated
by
the
following
figures,
presented
in
board
feet:
Merchantable
timber
standing
in
194547,032,000,000.
In
1936
I
48,798.800,000.
i
Accessible
timber-
covered
;
acreage
in
19455,205,000.
in
j
19365,276,000.
I
Thus
the
amount
of
timber
cut
i
:
during
the
ten-year
period
amounts
to
slightly
less
than
two
billion
board
feet
while
the
j
reduction
in
logged
acreage
is
about
11,000
acres.
The
figures,
for
merchantable
timber
in-
j
.
eludes
trees
used
for
sawlogs,
poles
ana
piling,
rauroaa
ues
and
cordwood.
The
proportion
of
varieties
of
timber
which
arc
of
commercial
Importance
in
the
area
is
given
below
In
percentages:
Fir,
2;
I
Red
cedar,
167o;
Hemlock,
32;
Spruce,
26;
Balsam,
16;
Lodgcpole
pine,
6;
Yellow
cedar,
2.
Important
In
this
district
both
from
the
standpoint
of
'quality
and
commercial
quality
Is
hemlock
which
is
said
to
be
superior
to
the
hemlock
grown
In
other
parts
of
the
province.
The
exceptionally
fine
grain
and
soundness
of
the
hemlock
found
in
the
region
around
Terrace
has
won
the
approval
of
the
lumber
trade.
Another
important
but
scarcely
exploited
species
is
cotton-wood,
which
until
recently
was
considered
of
little
value.
However,
In
recent
years
it
has
become
vitally
Important
in
the
STEEL
STRIKE
TURNS
WORSE
WASHINGTON
The
street
strike
situation
In
the
United
States
has
taken
a
turn
for
the
declares
that
a
much
bigger
Increase
in
the
celling
price
of
steel
than
$4
a
ton
is
needed
if
steel
wages
are
to
be
boosted
as
much
as
15c
an
hour.
And
the
C.I.O.
steel
workers
are
demanding
18',ic
an
hour.
plywood
industry
and
the
stands
on
the
Skeena
and
Naas
rivers
have
assumed
a
great
commercial
importance.
Incidentally,
according
to
M.
O.
Kullander,
assistant
forester
here,
the
cottonwood
stands
on
the
Naas
and
Skeena
river
basins
arc
the
largest
in
the
province.
Last
year
a
Vancouver
company,
Western
Plywoods
Ltd.,
took
an
interest
in
the
Skeena
River
cottonwood
and
to
date
have
sent
two
large
rafts
to
Vancouver.
The
cottonwood
scale
In
this
forestry
district
in
1945
was
999,-940
board
feet,
878,574
board
feet
of
which
came
from
the
coast
region
and
121,366
from
the
interior.
Prospects
for
an
increased
use
of
this
species
are
favorable.
If
a
trend
which
came
Into
evidence
recently
is
continued,
rod
cedar
may
no
longer
remain
undisputed
king
of
the
pole
and
piling
Industry.
Not
long
ago
the
Hanson
Lumber
Co.
at
Smlthers
received
a
trial
order
for
10,000
poles
of
lodgepole
pine,
hemlock
and
fir
from
the
United
States.
Heretofore,
pole
and
pil-(Contlnuel
on
Page
3)
Bulletins
HITLER'S
OWN
POLICY
NUERNBERG
Adolf
Hitler
himself
enunciated
Nazi
policy
of
executing
deportees
in
order
to
intimidate
the
populations
of
subjugated
European
countries,
the
French
prosecutor
submitted
to
;:ie
international
miiltary
tribunal
today.
HOWL
iS
COMING
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
Sun
says
in
a
newspaper
story
that
Reconstruction
Minister
Howe
had
told
it
Ottawa
correspondent
that
he
wilt
come
to
Vancouver
as
soon
as
possible
to
look
into
the
future
of
the
Boeing
Aircraft
plant
at
suburban
Sea
Island.
It
was
announced
last
week
that
the
Canadian
Army
is
to
take
over
the
plant.
Provincial
and
civic
officials
have
protested.
SECRETARY-GENERAL
NAMED
LONDON
The
United
Nations
Security
Council
has
ended
the
stalemate
over
the
nomination
of
a
secretary-general
of
the
organization.
The
eleven-member
council
i
nntn
Norway's
for-
Lie,
who
jst.
TO
OBSERVE
ATOM
TEST
OTTAWA
A
government
source
in
Ottawa
says
it
is
likely
that
at
least
one
Canadian
observer
will
be
present
to
witness
the
United
States
atom
bomb
tests
on
waiships
in
trrcPacifie-n
May?--
-
R.A.F.
SATISFIED
CALCUTTA
The
Royal
Air
Force
in
India
appears
to
be
satisfied
that
its
demand
for
a
new
and
speedier
repatriation
policy
has
been
made
sufficiently
impressive.
Demon
strations
at
Cawnporc
and
Lahore,
involving
a
strike
of
10,-000
men,
have
been
calld
off.
WOMEN,
CHILDREN
SHIELD
BATAVIA
It
U
ciiarged
that
Indonesian
nationalists,
in
resisting
British
forces,
used
women
and
children
as
shields.
MAY
SETTLE
STRIKE
NEW
YORK
Signs
for
an
early
settlement
of
the
steel
strike
weie
said
to
be
better
today
as
the
president
of
United
States
Steel
was
here
conducting
negotiations.
ALBANIAN
REPUBLIC
L'ELGRiOE
A
people's
republic
is
being
formed
in
Albania
to
replace
King
Zog's
regime,
it
is
reported
here.
ACE
"UP
SLEEVE"
OTTAWA
i'remier
George
Drew
of
Ontario
said
today
at
the
Dominion-provincial
conference
that
the
Dominion
might
have
an
ace
up
its
sleeve.
It
was
suggested
that
Ottawa
might
be
willing
to
increase
the
per
capital
grant
in
aid
to
the
provinces
in
return
for
the
right
to
impose
income
and
corporation
taxes.
BOY'S
RICH
FIND
UNIONVILI.E,
Out.
A
school
boy,
kicking
at
a
pile
of
snow,
.uncovered
a
parcel
containing
$6000
in
Victory
Bonds.
It
may
have
been
part
of
loot
taken
in
a
robbery.
BRITISH
DRIVE
IN
PALESTINE
JERUSALisltf
.
-British
authorities,
pressing
an
Intensified
drive
to
end
disorders
in
Palestine,
today
conducted
a
large-scale
search
in
Tel
Aviv
and
detained
an
undisclosed
number
Meantime
Russians
Are,
Apparently,
Taking
Steps
to
Evacuate
Northern;
Province
of
Azerbaijan
in
Persia
DISPUTE
TURNED
OVER
LONDON
Eleven
members
of
the
United
Nations
Organization
voted
unanimously
in
favor
today
of
turning
over
the
Iranian-Russian
dispute
to
direct
negotiation
between
Iran
and
Russia,
retaining
the
right
to
have
reports
on
how
nego-
'
tiations
were
proceeding
until
such
time
as
a
solution
was
reached
LONDON
(CP)
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
of
Great
Britain
charged
today
that
Russia
has
conducted
what
appears
to
be
a
"war
of
nerves"
in
Iran
and
he
endorsed
the
Iranian
demand,
opposed
by
Rus
sia,
for
the
security
council
to
take
control
of
the
Soviet-Iranian
dispute.
Edward
Stettinius,
American
STAY
IN
JAPAN
TWENTY
YEARS
This
Is
Feeling
of
Some
Members
of
Far
Eastern
Commission
r
TOKYO
0'
Allied
occupation
of
Japan
should
continue
for
ten
to
20
years
to
insure
full
democratization
and
a
peaceful
fu
ture
for
Nippon,
some
members
of
the
Far
Eastern
Commission
said
today.
Canada's
chief
delegate,
L.
M.
Cosgrave,
said
he
believed
the
occupation
should
last
20
years.
adding
"if
we
pull
out
before
that,
we
will
have
a
little
Ottawa
Talks
This
Believed
to
Have
Been
One
of
Topics
Discussed
At
Conference"
OTTAWA
It
Is
understood
.
that
one
of
the
matters
which
came
up
at
today's
session
of
the
Dominion-provincial
conference
was
the
question
of
public
works.
It
is
said
that
the
meeting
discussed
delay
in
reconversion
programs
due
to
lack
of
agreement
on
the
division
of
taxation
rights
between
the
Dominion
and
the
provinces.
Some
of
the
provinces
are
believed
to
have
told
the
conference
they
are
hesitating
to
undertake
public
works
programs
until
the
outcome
of
the
conference
becomes
clear.
Judge
Dismisses
Liquor
Appeal
In
County
Court
Tuesday
afternoon
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
upheld
a
decision
made
earlier
In
police
court
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
convicting
Chin
Jon,
a
Chinese,
on
a
charge
of
keeping
liquor
for
sale.
The
conviction
was
made
in
police
court
several
months
ago.
A
Bruce
Brown
and
J.
T.
Harvey
acted
for
the
appellant
and
W.
O.
Fulton
appeared
for
the
Crown.
FORD
MOTOR
CO.
DECISION
Novel
Decision
Rendered
By
Arbitrator
in
Windsor
Auto
Strike
TORONTO
The
arbitration
decision
in
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
dispute
at
Windsor,
Ont.,
was
announced
yesterday
by
Mr.
Justice
Ivan
C.
Rand
of
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada.
Mr.
Justice
Rand,
who
was
named
arbitrator,
said
in
his
report
that
all
employees
at
the
Ford
plant
must
pay
dues
to
th
of
persons.
New
regulations
sct
CIO
Auto
workers
of
America
bjr
the
British
include
the
death
,
but
tney
nced
not
become
mem-
scntencc
for
persons
taking
part
in
illegal
activities
against
Brit
ish
authorities,
and
cold.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Fresh
westerly
to
Northwesterly
winds,
cloudy
bcrs
of
the
union.
The
judge
said
that
he
based
his
decision
on
the
grounds
that
all
workers
in
the
plant
were
beneficiaries
of
the
wage
Increases
won
by
the
union
and,
therefore,
should
contribute
to
the
union's
member
of
the
council,
supported
the
British
view
as
expressed
by
Bevin.
Stettinius
said
he
believed
the
council
should
keep
the
Iranian
case
on
its
agenda
and
retain
jurisdiction
over
it.
Iran
announced
today
that
she
was
prepared
to
try
direct
negotiations
again
in
her
dispute
with
Russia
if
the
United
Nations
security
council
recommended
such
action
but
insisted
that
the
council
retain
Jurisdiction
ot
the
case.
This
announcement
came
as
it
was
learned
at
Teheran,
capital
of
Iran,
that
Russian
military
authorities
had
returned
Wednesday
to
the
Iranian
state
railways
control
of
Iran's
vital
lines
through
the
northern
provinces
of
Azerbai
jan,
Mazanderan
and
Kazvin.
Friends
of
Iran's
new
premier,
Ahmed
Qavam,
speculated
that
the
Russian
act
Is
prelude
to
an
anticipated
Soviet
request
for
use
of
the
railway
lines
to
evacuate
Red
Army
troops
whose
presence
in
the
northern
provinces
is
the
basis
or
the
Iranian
;
protesti-4iQSk
Ph2b,e(Qre..
Utf
United
Nations
security
council".
The
Russians
are
scheduled
to
evacuate
northern
Iran
by
March
2.
MORGAN
IS
REINSTATED
Continues
as
Head
of
UN
It
I!
A
In
Central
Germany
After
Refusing
to
Resign
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Herbert
Lehman,
director
of
the
United
Nations
Relief
and
Rehabilitation
Administration,
yesterday
announced
the
reinstatement
of
General
Sir
Frederick
Morgan
as
director
of
UNRRA
In
central
Germany.
A
few
weeks
ago
Morgan's
resignation
had
been
called
for
following
statements
.he
had
made
regarding
an
organized
plan
for
mass
movement
of
Jews
from
Poland
Into
American-controlled
Germany.
Morgan
refused
to
retract
the
statement
or
to
resign.
MAY
SHELVE
HEALTH
PLAN
This
Looks
to
Be
Possibility
At
Dominion-Provincial
Conference
OTTAWA
0
The
federal
government's
proposed
national
health
Insurance
plan
appeared
today
as
one
of
the
things
which
may
be
shelved
temporarily
by
the
co-ordinating
committee
of
the
Dominion-provincial
conference
as
It
seeks
to
find
common
basis
for
discussion
on
a
taxation
agreement.
It
is
understood
that
shelving
of
the
plan
has
not
yet
been
formally
suggested
to
the
committee
but
such
a
move
was'
In
prospect
before
the
settings
adjourn
possibly
at
the
end
of
this
week.
General
DeGaullc
Bitterly
Attacked
PARIS
A
bitter
attack
was
directed
against
Former
President
Cljarles
DeGaullc
yester
day
by
Communist
Leader
Jacques
Duclos
who
charged
the
general
with
shifting
of
responsibility
and
that
he
had
not
glv
en
the
real
reason
for
his