klVES
HONORARY
DEGREE
AT
FULTON-
Winston
Chur-
l)
ar.-i
Di
F
ink
McCluer.
president
of
Fulton,
Mo.,
college.
n
lk
tward
ceremonies
Jn
which
Churchill
received
an
srary
dc
ree
and
made
an
address
which
attracted
intcr-
CM
NAVAL
OFFICER
LED
PARTY
ESQUI
MALT
Off
the
rugged
coast
of
Vancou-
Ilanu,
the
Koyal
Canadian
Navy
is
nlaviner
a
role
in
the
destruction
of
Japanese
mines
Ijerous
ch
menace
the
shipping
lanes
on
the
British
Col-
kt
coast
to
Alaska
and
the
Orient.
rhc
return
of
the
former
84-foot
Fishermen's
Re-
ie)
H.M.C.S.
Ehkoll.un-
.
'
'
Lwrnand
of
veteran
Lieut.
Denton,
R.C.N.
.R)
of
Ii
liiaikl
Cove,
with
mine
dis
sert
Warrant
Officer
IB.
E
Hi
a:i
R.C.N..
of
Vie-
aboard
br
ught
news
of
llr'-u.
.!!!
if
a
500-nound
I"
"w..
.)
bati
drifted
onto
:
Cupr
Cook,
a
24-
onv
thc,
Ejgima;i,iersIwho
i
n
nrw.
of
the
Jap-type
I'tdmln:
v.a.
reported
by
an
tr
t
Martin
Saxcy.
I
told
postal
authorities
at
the
"?
rwar-
of
Walter's
Cave,
i
't
:mb
with
claws"
was
w
the
beach
at
Cape
Cook.
f-un.
;,av
authorities
Im-
Ist'.'j
.fl'.v'Dri'tod
It
n
n
L
ut
Dc.iion
and
his
ex-
re
:ffl:er
Li
nut.
Fred
Bar.
RCN,
Ri
of
Prlnpp
Rn-
k'h
f
mer
Fishermen's
trTe
Officers,
finding
the
-mt
a
hard
job.
They
Rowth
Bcast
llkctlu
'ihcr
ha:
ids
1
"f
:
naiii!i
an
anchor-
:.Uhe
W
:C
c
iat
often
ro.
M
to
by
coastwise
skippers
iav;
urd
:if
the
Pa-ai
i.;.
tyx
problem
for
;
K
Eakoh.
It
was
nec-
M
'
!l
a
thp
hnnk"
In
!'!'
It
'
'
..
rf,.
......
(1
1
th
Jup
mine.
Uli;
nartv
hrrulnrl
h
;
d
&
'r
Included
WO.
W,
Ea;
'an
t?
r
m
ni
nni,ki.
M
,.
"J-K'i,
t'1,
"V
Of
Rp"trn
ok,
An
n
Milch;
I)
r.ov.
mi
nf
L
j
,
wa3
ou
Iind
lEniter
n
was'
tn,.i-i
5
'or
the
d
molition
party
,2
b:.u!derS
and
logs.
through
thick
undcr-''a
the
p
!vh
.
j
f.j.
J
U1
ana
'(lrding
streams
walst-
V
btrr.
they
reached
the
:
b
.tween
lo-?.s
40
two
to
three
.,.
u11'
The
hrnvv
snn
h:lrt
....-j
,.
...
"
mg"
e
beach
'I'ssilc
!
N
DisPalclir(l
,3tdlati.i
-i
i
srt
"UI1C
disposal
;d
the
mine
"safe"
and
v
Proceeded
to
roll
the
,
"'
In
Orrinr
(
..
B-m
,r
,u
'
w
cxi'osc
me
actonator.
The
Hie
,hl
:,,uvl0
back
150
vards
B
W
of
a
Pe
of
beach
Njoffi
.
t-
Barh.
v
'ty.
related
'wthhi,.
;
ed
1110
I
nc
,
'"
5not
from
a
:ttei,:H?
"fewn
ai:
Ph0
to,::
?
Ule
Mast
and
tl
!,Sround
whn
he
o
ltLB
stand
upright
be-
"e
to.
photo-
LOGGERS
FLY
TO
ISLANDS
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
Takes
Them
Over
Fourteen
logging
camp
work-
Jiad.
bcenscheduled
to
sail
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
on
the
Cardena
at
the
week-end,
were
flown
to
their
destination
today
by
a
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
Stranraer
plane
which
took
off
shortly
before
eight
o'clock
this
morning.
The
passengers
sjxjnt
the
last
four
days
here,
unable
to
get
to
their
camps,
after
the
Cardena
failed
to
make
the
Island
crossing
due
to
damage
received
to
her
bottom
when
she
ran
aground
In
Massctt
Inlet
late
Saturday
afternoon.
The
Cardena
sailed
for
Vancouver
In
ballast
to
receive
re
pairs
Tuesday
afternoon.
The
Stranraer,
piloted
by
W.
J.
Peters,
arrived
Tuesday
evening
and
was
scheduled
to
take
the
loggers
to
the
Islands
yesterday
but
was
held
up
on
account
of
weather.
The
plane
was
chartered
by
the
Kelly
and
Morgan
logging
companies.
Passengers
who
were
on
the
Cardena
when
she
went
aground
Saturday
have
returned
to
their
homes
on
the
Islands,
Union
Steamship
agent
Frank
Skinner
said.
They
were
taken
off
the
boat
and
to
Port
Clements
In
the
tug
Kanawaka.
Those
who
were
flown
to
the
Islands
today
were
all
from
Vancouver.
They
were
W.
Grant,
P.
Johnson,
E.
Dahlcn,
J.
Pow-lyne,
F.
O'Reilly,
D.
Langley,
T.
Amett,
Q.
Archer,
A.
Rams-bottom,
A.
Lapointc.
N.
Desjar-dlnes,
A.
Luvik,
I.
Cross
and
J.
Wilictt.
graph
the
explosion."
It
was
later
learned
that
a
fishing
vessel
four
miles
away
felt
the
concussion
of
the
mine.
The
Ehkoll
riding
at
anchor
5'2
miles
away
heard
the
blast.
Fortunately
for
the
five-man
party,
a
cabin
had
been
built
years
ago
for
shipwrecked
sailors
and
in
this
tiny,
shelter
they
dried
their
clothes
and
made
ready
for
their
return
hike
to
the
ship.
In
order
to
beat
the
tide
which
would
have
necessitated
dctour-fng
into
the
bush,
Lieut.
Barber
Insisted
on
a
hot
pace.
As
it
was.
they
again
had
to
ford
a
stream
walst-hlgh
and
were
thoroughly
soaked
when
at
last
aboard
En-koll.
The
tasks
of
the
R.C.N.
are
varied.
As
In
war
they
must
render
the
sea-lanes
safe
for
the
navigation
of
the
merchant
ships.
And
in
peace-time,
they
get
on
with
the
Job.
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA;s,NEW8PAPER
i
Phone
gfltj
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
j.
KASPEB
C.
McINTYRE
mil
;
-hi
537
Stand:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
68.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY.
MARCH
21,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i.cr.21
aivrniion.
DESTRUCTION
OF
JAP
MINE
B."
LIEUT
SB
GLYN
LEWIS,
RCN
IR(
Security
Council
UNION
BUYS
MORE
SHIPS
Three
China
Coasters
Acquired
For
Reconversion
and
Service
On
This
Coast
VANCOUVER
The
Union
Steamship
Co.,
it
was
announced
today,
has
purchased
three
China
Coaster
type
vessels
built
in
British
Columbia
shipyards.
They
will
be
converted
in
Vancouver
for
use
in
the
coastal
freight
and
passenger
trade.
SUMMER
CAMP
KINSMEN'S
PLAN
'
Troposal
to
Send
I'rincc
Kupert
Itoj
s
and
Girls
to
Terrace
The
Kinsmen's
Club
Is
discussing
the
possibility
of
having
a
summer
camp
In
the
interior
this
year
for
the
youth
of
Prince
Rupert.
Lakelse
Lake
Is
being
mentioned
as
a
possible
suitable
place.
A
committee
headed
by
Jack
McRae
Is
working
on
the
.
proposal.
According
to
the
plan,
boy.i
from
this
city
will
be
able
to
spend
10
days
of
camp
life
under
the
guidance
of
the
Kin
Club,
;
and
contingents
of
boys
will
keep
'
the
camp
open
during
a
large
part
of
the
summer.
,
Method
of
financing
the
pro-j
jcci
is
me
main
concern
oi
me
Club
at
present,
although
the
j
matter
of
accommodation
also;
must
be
settled.
!
Next
week
the
Club
Is
expect-
Ing
a
visit
from
the
deputy
dis
trict.
,
governor,
Han
Harrison
Smith
of
''Nelson,'
whotFlr
ifundfcrstood".
will
be
endeavouring
to
arouse
the
Club's
active
Interest
in
the
national
objective
of
cancer
scholarships.
It
was
also
decided
to
go
ahead
again
with
a
Mby
24
celebration
for
children.
President
William
Jarmson
was
In
the
chair
at
last
night's
regular
meeting
of
the
local
club
and
visitors
Included
Dr.
N.
Mac-Sweyn
of
this
city
Ed.
Powers,
a
Winnipeg
Kinsman,
and
Joseph
Nuens,
a
member
from
Nel-
5on,
and
Tom
Moran,
jr
The
meeting
was
held
at'
Katy's
Klecn
Kitchen
with
25
the
boys'
camp
project
took
up
the
greater
part
of
the
business
meeting.
Stan
Savillc
reported
on
the
current
Red
Cross
membership
drive,
urging
all
Kinsmen
and
others
to
take
out
membership
In
the
Red
Cross.1
CRUELTY
WAS
Nothing
Too
Gruesome
or
Ilcaslly
for
Nazis,
NoVwcglan
Girls
Tell
Gyro
Club
Two
charming
young
ladles
who
underwent
harrowing
experiences
In
their
native
land
of
Norway
during
the
Nazi
occupation
of
World
War
II
told
a
mixed
luncheon
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
yesterday
tha.
no
stories
which
their
listeners
might
have
heard
as
to
the
"unbelievable
cruelty"
of
the
Germans
could
possibly
bo
exaggerated.
The
young
ladies
were
Miss
Valborg
Munthcand
Miss
Gry
Haraldsen
who
have
been
visiting
here
for
several
months
as
the
guests
of
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe
ami
who
are
leaving
tonight
forjVancouver
en-route
home
to
Norway
by
way
of
the
Panama
Canal.
There
was
nothing
too
gruesome
for
the
Germans
to
do.
said
Miss
Haraldsen.
Justice
was
unknown
to
the
cruel
Invaders.
To
live
under
their
subjugation
was
to
have
"something
new
and
dreadful
every
day,"
said
this
22-year
old
girl
who
was
a
memDcr
of
the
Norwegian
underground
organization.
Suspected
as
such
she
was
arrested
In
-February
1043
by
the
Gestapo
and
thrown
Into
prison
with
her
girt
friend
whoso
fate
was
to
be
terrified
Into
suicide
rather
than
convey
information
to
the
beastly
enemy.
She
told
of
lire
In
concentration
camps,
Introduction
Into
which
was
to
be
lined
up
'
Canadian
government
workers
In
Ottawa,
ha
re
been
charged
with
betraying
Canada's
secret3
to
the
Soviet.
Here
Edward
Wilfred
Mazerall,
a
native
of
Frederlcton,
N.B.,
and
a
graduate
of
the
University
of
New
Brunsilck,
(righU
Ls
being
booked
by
Sgt.
Knight
In
Ottawa,
on
charges
of
giving
Capt.
Lunan
reports
on
radar.
m
TRIALS
OF
TWO
MORE
N
A
1
(
I
fi
IN
AURICH,
Germany
TO
The
r.c.A.F.
war
crimes
court
In
Aurich,
Germany,
has
begun
a
.1
,oJw..perinaw
charged5fnDOTmcejTmU
wun
murucr
oy
snouting
ui
un
unnamed
Air
Force
man.
The
accused
arc
Wilhelm
Junge
the
Burgomaster
of
Obcrweler,
and
a
former
German
soldier.
Johann
Schumacher.
They
are
jointly
charged
with
the
killing
of
a
member
of
the
R.C.A.F.
while
a
prisoner
In
July,
1944.
Junge
wiio
is
a
hard-faced
Bavarian
with
the
appearance
of
a
battered
prize
fighter,
pleaded,
not
guilty.
However,
Schumacher
who
has
cowed
appearance
and
bent
hM.
11,,
h,.
declarlng'he
was
partially
guilty.
The
R.C.A.F.
court
began
trying
these
two
men
following
the
conviction
of
a
former
German
marine,
Johann
Neitz,
on
a
charge
of
wounding
Flying
Officer
Rudolph
Roman
of
Toronto.
Ncltz
has
been
sentenced
to
life
Imprisonment.
UNBELIEVABLE
face
to
a
wall
and
forced
to
stand
there
with
hands
above
their
heads.
It
was
a
dreadful
sight
to
sec
by
moonlight
the
torturing
or
300'
Jews,
some
of
whom
were
flogged
to
death
in
the
snow.
Then
there
was
the
killing
of
others
in
vats
of
boiling
oil.
In
many
of
the
acts
there
seemed
to
be
n
rhyme
or
cason.
Miss
Munthc's
story
was
that
of
the
experiences
of
her
family,
her
father
In
concentration
:amp
first
In
Norway
and
then
in
Germany,
her
brother
as
saboteur
and,
spy
with
the
Norwegian
underground,
her
sister's
fiance
who
was
shot.
It
was
a
happy
day,
indeed,
when
the
family
was
united
In
reunion
after
the
peace
on
May
7,
1045,
at
the
silver
wedding
anniversary
of
Miss
Munthc's
mother
and
father.
President
W.
D.
Lamble
was
In
the
chair
and
welcomed
as
sucsts,
besides
many
Gyrcttes.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
S.
E.
Parker!
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alt
RIvctt.
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSwccn
and
Gerry
Brcnnan
of
Vanvotrver.
Joseph
McKay
was
welcomed
as
the
latest
club
member
and
sympathy
was
expressed
to
W.
F.
Stone
In
the
death
of
his
father
In
Chicago.
The
Gyro
speaker
next
week
will
be
Capt.
J.
E.
Whittles,
Canadian
Army
"D-Day"
chaplain,
who
was
formerly
area
padre
here
and
at
one
time
Anglican
Church
rector
at
Burns
Lake.
FOUR
OCEAN
HOPS
WEEK
Fifteen
Hour
Distils
Across
.Atlantic
by
T.
C.
A.
i
WINNIPEG
-
Another
mile
stone
in
transAtlanUc
aviation.
1
history
was
recorded
today.
dayltbf.
Wlthl
Gregor,
OJ3.E.,
general
traffic
1
manager,
TransCanada
Air
Lines
j
that
the
schedules
in
Canada's
air
service
to
Great
Britain
would
be
Increased
to
four
flights
weekly
effective
March
30.
With
this
Increase
In
service,
passengers
will
now
be
able
to
book
scats
from
any
Canadian
city
regardless
cf
priority.
The
aircraft
operated
on
a
15-hour
srhcdule
between
Montreal
and
Britain
are
the
four-engine
Canadian
built
"Lancastrians"
and
they
will
leave
Montreal
on
Mondays'
Wednesday,
Fridays
and
Saturdays
at
1
p.m.,
E.S.T.,
for
Prestwick,
Scotland,
the
passengers
arriving
in
London
and
other
United
Kingdom
'titles
a
few
hours
later.
Westbound
de
partures
from
Prestwick
are
made
on
Sundays,
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
at'
0:00
ajn.,
G.M.T.
Mail
and
express
are
being
rarrird,
as
well
as
passengers,
and
the
express
shipments
may
he
forwarded
from
any
point
in
the
Dominion.
Hot
meals
are
served
to
the
passengers
while
aloft
by
.purser-stewards
and
nothing
has
been
left
undone
for
the
passengers
comfort
and
convenience,
including
modern
heating
and
ventilating
systems
with
fluorescent
lighting.
Mr.
McGregor
said
the
fare
from
Montreal
to
London
win
?ie
$375
single.
$675
return,
plus
tax,
and
that
the
round
trip
'cket
will
be
valid
for
one
year,
'ncluding
a
63-pound
free
bag-tnio
allowance.
Before
the
end
of
the
year,
It
Is
expected
that
TransCanada
Mr
Lines
will
place
in
operation
on
its
Atlantic
service
a
new
four-engine
aircraft,
of
which
20
are
being
manufactured
at
the
Canadalr
plant
in
Montreal.
These
5-mlle
a
min
ute
air
liners
arc
big
enough
to
carry
44
persons
but
to
assure
j
the
utmost
spaciousness
and
j
"omfort
for
each
passenger,
In-
t
eluding
lounges,
T.C.A.
has
limited
the
seating
capacity
t0
30.
Mrs.
J.
D.
S.
Robertson
and
daughters,
Ruth
and
Janie,
arc
leaving
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
they
will
spend
a
few
days
prior
to
continuing
on
to
Winnipeg
where
they
will
make
their
home.
Mr.
Robertson,
who
is
well
known
In
the
city
as
a
piper,
taking
part
In
many
Canadian
Legion
functions,
will
follow
next
week.
Meeting
In
IS
HONORED
BY
FAREWELL
PARTY
A
farewell
party
was
held
last
night
at
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
Kudzie,
1660
Herman
Place;
in
honor
of
Mrs.
Fred
Rivers,
who
is
leaving
tonight
for
Vancouver
and
Seattle.
The
evening
evening
was
was
sp
spent
enjoyably
Sawaj-.d3n4,
Arwa
and,
following
refreshments
at
midnight,
there
was
a
sing-song,
Guests
present
Included
Mr.
and
Mrs.
M.
Brett,
Mrs.
R.
Eyolfson,
Mrs.
W.
Bard,
Miss
Tania
Bard,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
a.
Pettlfer
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
K.
Nesbltt.
ISKITISII
HEALTH
BILL
LONDON
'A
revolutionary
health
bill,
costing'
the
government
$125,000,000
and
bringing
hospitalization,
medical,
dental
and
pharmaceutical
services
into
reach
nf
all
Britons
on
a
nationalized
basis
was
given
its
second
reading
in
House
of
Commons
today.
EXECUTION
CONFIRMED
TOKYO
General
Douglas
IWacArthur,
confirming
the
death
sentence
on
General
Momma
who
directed
the
"Death
March"
of
Uataan,
ordered
a
firing
squad
to
carry
out
the
execution.
When
and
where
the
shooting
will
be
carried
out
was
not
indicated.
WOMEN'
UNLOAD
SHIP
OSLO
Olso
housewives,
2000
of
them,
took
the-
law
Into
their
own
hands
today
and
unloaded
a
tomato-laden
Spanish
ship
which
longshoremen
would
not
work
because
of
its
nationality.
They
are
the
first
tomatoes
Norway
has
had
since
before
the
war.
NEW
HEALTH
REGULATIONS
VICTORIA
Dr.
G.
F.
Amyot,
provincial
health
officer,
announces
that
British
Columbia's
health
regulations
are
to
be
completely
overhauled
to
bring
them
into
'conformity
with
modern
medical
standards.
The
present
regulations
arc
20
yeais
old.
RUSSIANS
LEAVING
CHUNGKING
Russian
forces
arc
now
pulling
out
of
the
capital
of
Manchuria.
CHURCHILL
SAILS
NEW
YORK
Former
I'rimc
Minister
and
Mrs.
Winston
Churchill
sailed
for
home
In
Biltain
today
While
resting
in
bed,
Mr.
Churchill
will
dictate
his
memoirs,-
special
dictaphone
equipment
having
been
installed.
RUSSIA
WANTS
POSTPONEMENT
OF
UNO
SESSION;
UNITED
STATES
AND
GREAT
BRITAIN
ARE
OPPOSED
TRUMAN
OPPOSES
DELAY
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
stated
at
a
press
conference
here
today
that
the
session
of
the
United
Nations
Organization
security
council
would
go
ahead
as
scheduled
next
week,
Russia's
demand
for
an
adjournment
until
April
10
notwithstanding.
Andre
(Ironyoko,
Soviet
ambassador
to
the
United
States,
reiterated
Russia's
desire
for
delay
as
he
went
into
conference
with
Secretary
of
State
Byrnes.
WASHINGTON
(CP)
Another
matter
cropped
up
hist
night
on
which
the
United
States
and
Great
Britain
do
not
see
eye
to
eye
with
Soviet
Russia.
Washington
and
London
split
with
Moscow
on
the
question
of
whether
the
United
Nations
Security
Council
should
give
an
early
Stork
Visits
Two
Local
Sisters
At
The
Same
Time
The
stork
did
a
.double
shuffle
and
covered
a
lot
of
territory
to
do
his
duty
byTtwo
daughters
of
a
well
known
Prince
Rupert
family
yesterday
morning.
He
delivered
a
baby
girl
to
Mrs.
J,
II.
Jcf-lerics
in
the
Prince
Rupert
.Geqera,l
Hospital
about
tha
same
time
that
Mrs.
Jef
feries'
sister,
Mrs.
Ernest
Hastings,
was
delivered
a
baby'
boy
In
a
Vancouver
hospital.
Both
ladies
arc
daughters
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Armstrong,
5
1
1
Cotton
Street
Mrs.)
Jef-'
feries,
formerly
Mlsi
local
electrical
shop
proprietor.
while
Mrs.
Hastings,
Margaret,
is
the
wife
of
a
member
of
a
Canadian
Scottish
regimen;
who
served
here
during
the
war.
All
four
are
reported
to
be
doing
well.
TRINCE
RUPERT
POWER
VICTORIA
Premier
Hart,
answering
questions
asked
in
the
Legislature
by
William
Rretl,
rrincc
Rupert,
said
that
no
recommendation
had
been
made
to
the
government
by
the
B.C.
Power
Commission
to
acquire
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.
No
survey
had
been
made
of
power
needs
in
the
northern
part
of
the
piovince
and
none
was
contemplated.
GOVERNMENT
RESIGNS
BRUSSELS
Paul
Henri
Spaak
resigned
today
as
Premier
of
Belgium
after
failing
to
win
a
'vote
of
confidence
Wednesday
in
the
Chamber
of
Deputies.
Conferences
immediately
got
under
way
preliminary
to
designating
a
new
Piemler.
HOSPITAL
REOPENED
VANCOUVER
The
Clayoquot
(West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island)
outpost
hospital
or
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Is
being
reopened.
LIKE
JAIL
BETTER
NORTH
BAY
Two
men,
who
had
escaped
from
Nipis-sing
county
jail,
returned
to
the
prison,
plcadins
to
be
readmitted.
They
were
tired
and
hungry
after
wandering
in
the
bushland.
WANTING
NAZI
ASSETS
BERNE
Great
Britain,
United
States
and
France"
are
pressing
Switzerland
to
surrender
a
large
quantity
of
German
assets.
They
would
be
credited
to
reparations
and
kept
out
of
German
hands
for
possible
rearmament
purposes.
Local
Tides
Friday,
Hrcl
22,
S)4Q
High
3:52
20.2
feet
16:25
17.6
feet
Low
10:16
5.4
feet
22:15
7.5
feet
Issue
hearing
to
Iran's
charges'
against
ner
powenui
neignDor.
Russia
asked
for
a
postponement
of
the
scheduled
opening
of
the
Security
Council
In
New!
"York,
from
next
Monday
until
April
10.
Russia
said
she
needs
time
to
prepare
her
case
against
Iranian,
charges
that
the
Soviet
agents
were
intcrfcrlns
in
Iran's
af
fairs,
and
Iran's
appeal
for
UNO
aid
to
get
Red
Army
troops
of:
her
soil.
Edward
R.
Stettlnlus,
Ameri
can
member
01
the
.security
Council,
filed
a
request
that
the
Iranian
case
be
placed
at
the
head
of
the
agenda
on
Monday
The
British
government
also
officially
announces
opposition
to
the
postponement.
United
Na,tipn4r
,
Washington,
Hussein
Ala,
aid
in
a
broadcast
last
night
that
the
future
of
the
United
Nations
Organization
depends
on
his
country's
test
case.
He
said
Iran's
appeal
should
not
be
interpreted
by
Russia
as
an
Inimical
or
hostile
act.
Despite
Iran's
appeal,
reports
reaching
Washington
said
Russian
was
continuing
troop
movements
in
Iran.
!
TWO
SHIPS
ARRIVING
Lady
Nelson
and
Aquilania
Arriving
in
Halifax
Friday
HALIFAX
Two
ships,
the
hospital
ship
Lady
Nelson
bringing
249
servicemen
and
60
de-pendents,
and
the
Aqultania,
with
lv374
servicemen's
wives
and
children,
three
Canadian
soldiers,
174
British
personnel
and
146
civilians
destined
to
all
parts
cf
Canada,
with
many
for
British
Columbia
will
d&k
in
Halifax
Friday.
Eight
special
trains
will
be
operated
out
of
Halifax
over
Canadian
National
lines,",
six
carrying
dependents,
on,e.,;the
sick
and
wounded
servicemen
and
one
the
civilians.
When
the
Lady
Nelson
former
flagship
of
the
C.N.
S.
S.
West
Indies
fleet
arrives,
she
will
have
completed
her
sixty-sixth
crossing
of
the
Atlantic
and
more
than
300.000
sea
rnljes
in
war
services.
The
249
sick
and
wounded
will
move
to
Various
centres
across
Canada
i
'With
24
for
British
Columbia,
Operating
on
a
special
slow
schedule,
the
hospital
train
will
leave
Halifax
at
one
o'clock;
Friday,
afternoon,
westbound.
Sixty
tie
pendents
will
be
handled
oh
regular
Canadian
National
trains.
1
THE
WEATHER
General
Synopsis
Light
rains
arc
expected
to
spread
southward
over
the
B.a
coast
tonight
with
cloudy
skies
and
slightly
cooler
temperatures
over
the
province
Friday.
Local
Forecast
Overcast
with
rain
tonight.
Winds
southerly
at
20
m.pJi.
Maximum
temperature
today
42.
Minimum
toiiight
34.
Fridaifr-Cloudy
with"
showtrs.
Wind3
westerly
at
15
m.p.h.
v..
Pi
1
i...
4