RED
TOP
CABS
Phone
jflCj
Pone
C.
McINTYRE
j
KASPER
-
Stand:
Kupert
Tobacco
Stote
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BR1T18H
CPLUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
34.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
FEBRUARY
9,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
aivors
i
Gd?board
'-'
Wreck
O
f
St
earner
on
O
v
A
4-
I
A
I
HF
lIHI
VI
bras
AMSTERDAM
-An
Amsterdam
nays
that
the
three
To-Lto
army
officers
who
have
In
under
anrcst
for
more
than
111
noiiaiio.
arc
expeci
fionui
:t
v,
:n
trial
February
18.
i
Blic
hrcT
are
charged
with
hiropcrly
possessing
and
cx-jrt.ins
automobiles.
They
were
pirhi
up
before
the
command-
officer
of
the
Canadian
re-
.irrmcni
Dasc
ai
ixijmeseii
day
and
they
were
formally
I'.andcd
for
court-martial,
rhr
:!i
.
x
have
already
bee"
'lut-n
w.h
the
evidence
ilnrt
them,
LOTTERY
DEADLINE
YirniKi.i
Aiiorney-ucn-
dl
iniuuiiiu
awj'i
ma-
p
m
uirr
iiiiiiiitf-i
rn
nri
rtrnd
the
deadline
for
lot-
IC
111
Jtllllll
LUIUIIIIJIA.
IIU
i
t
rs
si
i
rain
ijiio
-1
f
noav
ivinrnincr
m
irtiii
ouc
10
arrive
nere
10:4
t
miriht
from
the
east
br;n
delayed
because
of
nr
'
zz
with
the
transcon-n'J
-prvice
at
Jasper
and
-;
rlvs
at
7
45
Sunday
morn-
u
war.
reported
today.
A
ml-sr
iw
...ide
which
covered
the
iw
near
nwinusa
yeswraay
'Ifired
oriLhln
sin
linnr
nfler
zry
:;nowplow
from
Prince
ptl
r
nrrivrn
net
n
I
fir
thn
cf
lnft
nit
(ma
GYPPED
OF
nc
am
uniirc"
IXLHIM
IIUUJL
i
in
and
his
wife
have
had
r
rlrrfimt..
f
n
.-1
...
-.
.u
u
m
uvdknui
iiviui
Ultl
HULIIT
Lli.lL
experience
may
serve
as
a'
:;r
oincr
coupics.
:f
Toronto
and
his
ttlfe
gave
plans
of
their
dream
house
a
$500
advance
fee
to
a
.j.
.
iv
,i-u
cuiioiruc
lion
Twice
more
the
construc-
man
came
to
them
and
each
Est
further
advances
of
urn
the
'dream
house"
was
un
hrted,
Campbell
decided
i
n
a
lawyer
Now
the
swln-la
serving
a
three-year
Jail
'
But
the
Campbell's
say
florin'
l-.nl.-.
u
n.
-1
-
i,
v.jj
null!
ttk
wil'u
t
nrlrt
t
n
Mmh.
i
ti
v.wi
kiuuuilfi
AIC1UU
h;.-
job
and,
In
the
llt.imn
.
.
.
,
"'tjr
ispcm,
uic
rcss
ir-i
savings
In
hospital
bills
u
their
baby
became
111.
KINfi
VFK
"
h
I
bf
PI
III
IAir
i
n
IN
IIIK
JTAWA
CP
i
J
,
'
says
niai
i
employers
arc
glvlns
rcadv
wration
in
reinstatlnir
vet-
y
Ha
fffif
iu-
-
--v
Uliu
lrQsl
QI
tnc
ians
are
coinc
hnri-
-
u
uiut
in
many
cases
'Overs
are
exceeding
t.ho
"ary
requirements
or
the
employment.
ELOIL
FROZEN
YORK
r
late
Friday
nloht.
frnr
d
b
"ttontag
hi
u-v
inc
mayor
n
one
to
re-
'
narbor
strike,
j?
GETTING
NADIAN
LOAN
AWA
f
n,
.
id
rhi.
r.
"aua
s
going
iWbt
connti-w
.ii
.
-llle
K
(mini
r
.
LV.
.
LI
-
-
w.
III.-
,
was
nrtiir....
i
.
-ast
ntn.v,r
'
"""i:
in
Ol-
1
m
;,..,Dy
ine
nanc:
;iev
DIES
SUDDENLY
Vlce-Ad-mlral
George
Clarence
Jones,
chief
of
Canadian
naval
staff
'
NEGOTIATIONS
ON
SALARIES
Aniieable
Relations
Between
Teachers
and
Hoard
Itesolutions
for
Convention
The
rr5ular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
and
District
Teachers'
Association
heard
a
report
by
J.
S.
Wilson
and
J.
Clarke
on
salary
negotiations
with
the
local
school
board
which
were
proceeding
"satisfactorily
and
with
good
will
on
both
sides.
It
was
felt
that
the
board
was
fully
alive
to
the
need
of
holding
good
teachers
in
Prince
Rupert
and
that
steps
were
being
taken
In
that
direction.
The
meeting
also
heard
a
reply
by
Mrs.
M.
Ropex.
school
Lismissal
of
Charge
Aqainst
Great
Britain
save
mail
V
A
kir
a
nrr
LEFT
ESTATE
OF
$193,000
Will
of
T.
II.
Johnson
ProbatedMasonic
Lodge
to
Benefit
Eventually
The
late
Thomas
Holmes
John
son,
former
general
manager
of
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
a
Storage
lbQard6crstarJUoaaxJLcras-ianaQ'an
fwKC
tsoaatfonielter
dealing
wlrelffclP-"..
question
of
school
building
facilities
in
Frlnce
Rupert.
Mrs.
Roper's
letter
asked
the
teachers
to
prepare
a
submission
on
this
question
and
a
committee
consisting
of
J.
Clarke,
R.
McLean.
E.
Mercer.
S.
Cheescman
and
B.
Mlcklcburgh
was
named
to
carry
out
the
task.
Speakers
will
be
sent
to
any
local
organization
desiring
a
Concise
outline
of
the
Cameron
report.
Miss
Dorothy
O'Neill
reported
on
behalf
of
the
public
relations
committee.
Resolutions
to
be
submitted
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
B.C.
Teachers'
Federation
In
Vancouver
nt
Easter
were
then
considered.
Unanimously
adopted
were
resolutions
covering
the
following
points:
Restoration
and
Improvement
of
Dre-war
standards
of
teacher
qualifications,
in
part
throuah
the
creation
of
a
provincial
teacher
certification
board
representative
of
the
Department
of
Edmonton,
trustees
and
teachers.
Limitation
of
classes
to
a
maximum
of
30
pupils
so
that
punlls
requiring
it
might
receive
the
prorrr
amount
of
Individual
attention.
A
resolution
calling
on
the
B.C.
Teachers'
Federation
to
continue
Its
policy
of
seeking
salary
increases
for
teachers
and
more
money
for
education
in
general,
including
provincial
provision
for
salary
levels
commensurate
with
the
social
Importance
of
teachers'
work.
Proposal
that
jiie
Department
of
Education
hereafter
announce
inspectorial
vacancies.
Teacher
representation
on
the
provincial
curriculum
revision
committer.
Amendment
of
the
Teachers'
Pension
Act
.so
that
men
tcach-ersvwho
have
served
30
years
or
more
be
permitted
tc
retire
at
the
n?e
of
60
"and
women
teachers
with
like
service
at
55.
The
association
president.
J.
S.
Wilson,
was
in
the
chair
and
there
was
a
good
attendance
of
members.
Following
the
business
meeting
refreshments
were
served.
WATT
SUCCESSOR!
NOT
NAMED
YET
VICTORIA
&
No
successor
I
has
yet
been
appointed
to
th"
late
Norman
A.
Watt,
who
died
"n
y.
a,s
;ivcrnment
agent
at
j
X,
mcc
Rupert
KEEP
GERMANS
IF
NECESSARY
OTTAWA
-Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell
says
he
i
prepared,
ir
necessary
to
recom
mend
that,
some
German
prisoners
of
war
be
kept
In
the
Dominion
to
heln
with
next
year
errrs.
Hie
minister
says
he
had
not
yrt
derided
on
the
matte
because
h!s
decision
must
revt
on
a
review
of
the
situation
In
Anril.
Under
present
plans,
the
Wnrk'ntr
nartie
of
Gr-wnan
prisoners
will
be
the
last
to
leave
Canada.
This
has
been
arranger'
so
that
work
In
lumber
camps
will
continue
until
the
.scasor
end1!
unless
civilian
help
can
br
found.
iuria,
it'll,
u
nei
esiaie
oi
isj,
000,
It
is
revealed
as
a
rcsul:
of
the
probating
of
the
will
in
Vic
toria
The
widow
receives
the
income
from
the
estate
for
life.
Then
the
University
of
British
Columbia
comes
in
for
an
endowment
of
$25,000
which
will
be
used
to
provide
a
bursary
to
assist
in
the
college
education
of
a
son
of
a
member
of
Tyee
Lodge,
A.F.
&
A.M.,
Prince
Rupert,
who
Is
deemed
worthy.
The
Grand
Lodge
of
British
Columbia,
A.F.
&
AJU.,
receives
$5000
and
Tyee
Lodge.
A.F.
ti
A.M..
building
fund
$5000.
The
rest
of
the
estate
goes
to
sisters,
sisters-in-law,
brothers,
brothers-in-law
and
a
niece,
all
In
England.
The
only
realty
In
Prince
Rupert
was
lot
17,
block
50,
section
8,
plan
9i3,
which
Mr.
Johnston
directed
In
his
will
should
revert
to
the
city
as
of
no
value.
SPEEDING
UP
GRATUITIES
Ian
Mackenzie
I'rotnivrs
Veterans
that
TJicir
Checks
Will
Be
Sent
Out
Faster
VANCOUVER
CI"
Hon.
Ian
Mackenzie,
minister
of
veterans
affairs,
in
an
interview
here
yesterday,
said
speedier
payments
of
initial
wa"
service
uratultv
j
checks
would
be
made.
He
said
that
nearly
3,000
checks
were
be
lng
mailed
daily
and,
at
this
rate,
a
backlog
of
applications,
which
numbered
02,000
on
January
2,
should
be
cleared
up
now.
WESTERN
UNION
STRIKE
SETTLED
WASHINGTON
Supreme
Court
Justice
Aaron
Levy
has
announced
the
settlement
of
Ihr
onc-month-old
strike
of
Western
Union
workers
In
New
York
City.
However,
union
spokesmen
say
the
agreement
Is
subject
tc
ratification
by
the
membership
today.
Strike
of
Airmen
Is
CallecTOff
DOWN
AMPNEY.
Eng.
P)
Repatriation
protest
demonstrations
by
Royal
Canadian
Air
I
Force
personnel
In
the
United
Kingdom
ended
today
when
C00
striking
ground
crew
men
at
Down
Ampney
transport
squadron
followed;
the
example
of
1200
personnel
at
Odlham
who
called
off
a
similar
strike
yesterday.
The
men
at
both
air
fields
were
told
yesterday
that
their
pay
and
allowances
would
be
citf-
off.
their
gratuities
probably
lost
and
their
repatriation
delayed
If
they
continued
the
strike
after
February'
H-
The
Down
Ampney
sitdown
started
to
weaken
as
the
motor
transfer
division,
comprising
100
men,
returned
to
work.
The
men
who
struck
Thursday
in
protest
against
the
Canadian
government's
repatriation
program
met
later
In
the
day
and
decided
to
follow
the
Odlham
example
Disposition
Of
Ukraine
Charge
Due
United
Nations
Security
Council
Is
Settling
A
wither
'Crisis
LONDON
(CP)
Tlie
United
Nations
securLy
council
was
expected
to-'ay
to
dismiss
charges
of
V
Soviet
Ukraine
o'lint
Croat
TVt:i;n
i
"onncction
with
the
presence
of
British
troops
in
Indonesia.
The
security
council
yesterday
Inter
ruptcd
debate
on
the
Indonesian
dispute
to
study
the
statement,
it
interested
nations
Including
Dutch
declaration
that
"very
i
liberal"
settlement
of
Indonesian
independence
aspirations
was
hoped
for
shortly.
The
council
1
was
to
meet
today
to
try
to
arrive
at
a
solution
satisfactory
to
the
Soviet
Ukraine
which
charged
that
the
British
troops
In
Indonesia
were
endangering
world
peace.
TO
AVKKT
FAM1NK
LONDON
The
Biff
Five
nations
are
taking
drastic
action
to
prevent
a
famine
in
wheal.
A
resolution
will
come
before
the
United
Nations
Assembly
Tuesday.
Europe
needs
17,000,-000
bushels
of
wheal
but
only
12,000,000
bushels
are
available.
SPAIN
BLACK-BALLFD
LONDON"
The
Assembly
of
the
United
Nations
Organization
today
"black-balled"
the
Franco
government
of
Spain
which
meanstliat
Spain
will
not
be
admitted
to
UNO
as
Icng
as
the
Franco
regime
remains.
Meantime,
Franco
has
said
that
it
is
"necessary"
he
remain
in
power.
CANADA
AND
MEXICO
MEXICO
CITY
A
$10,000,-000
annual
trade
agreement
between
Canada
and
Mexico
was
signed
jestcrray.
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce
McKiunon
and
Ambassador
II.
L.
Kcenleysidc
signed
for
Canada.
FAST
PATROL
BOATS
VANCOUVER
Major
J.
A.
Motherwell,
Chief
Supervisor
of
Fisheries,
said
that
two
fast,
65-foot
R.C.A.F.
boats,
the
Nicola
and
the
Atlin
have
been
acquired
by
the
federal
Fisheries
Department
for
enforcement
of
regulations
on
the
B.C.
Coast.
LONDON
FOR
UNO
CAPITAL
Ixypliavi
Delegate
Proposes
It
As
Temporary
Headquarters
LONDON
0)
The
Egyptian
delegate
to
the
UNO
conference
suggested
today
to
the
headquarters
committee
that
London
Instead
of
New
York
be
selected
as
the
temporary
capital
of
the
United
Nations
Organization.
The
suggestion
was
made
as
an
amendment
to
the
report
of
the
interim
site
committee,
and
it
was
said
to
be
common
sense
to
keep
the
headquarters
in
the
British
capital
where
all
the
organization's
documents
now
rest
and
where
there
would
be
Utile
added
expense.
The
delegate
said
that
this
would
not
necessarily
reverse
the
decision
to
have
the
permanent
seat
in
the
United
States,
but
would
give
four
or
five
months
to
reconsider
the
whole
question.
The
Assembly,
on
casting
vote
of
the
chairman
after
a
19-all
tie,
decided
against
deferring
decision
of
a
permanent
headquarters
until
fall.
;
t
'
BRITONS
EN
ROUTE
TO
JAPAN
FOR
WAR
C
IMES
TRIAL-
En
route
to
Japan
to
partlci
pate
in
the
trials
of
major
Japanese
war
criminals
these
five
British
representatives
are
shown
in
New
York
during
a
break
in
the
lung
journey
Left
to
right
are
David
Scott
Fox,
Maurice
Reed.
Christmas
Humphreys.
A.
S.
C'-.nyns-Carr.
K.C.,
leader
of
the
delegation,
and
u.
S.
Davis.
STALIN'S
DIX'LA
RATI
ON
.MOSCOW
Speaking
on
the
eve
of
the
general
Russian
election,
Joseph
Stalin
said
today
that
future
wars
can
be
avoided
if
there
is
a
fair
distribution
r,f
raw
materials
and
export
markets.
FLOODS
IN
ENGLAND
LONDON
Two
persons
at
least
are
dead
in
the
worst
floods
in
40
years
in
central
England
and
Wales.
Ninety-mile
gales
are
sweeping
the
English
Channel
and
the
southeast
coast
of
England.
IIOMMA
TRIAL
ENDED
MANILA
Trial
of
Lieut.
General.
Uomma,
charged
with
responsibility
for
the
"Death
March
cf
Bataan,"
ended
today
and
the
decision
oT
the
military
tribunal
is
likely
to
be
niad
known
on
Monday.
The
trial
lasted
for
five
weeks.
The
erstwhile
conqueror
f
Manila,
Bataan
and
Corrcgi-dor
was
in
tears
as
the
prosecution
demanded
a
hanging
verdict.
Chief
defence
counsel
said
that,
should
llomma's
life
be
taken,
the
world
would
lose
a
man
devoted
le
peace.
CHURCHILL
AND
TRUMAN
MIAMI
Former
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
of
Great
Britain
will
fly
from
here
to
Washington
to
keep
an
appointment
with
President
Truman
at
8:20
ttmorrow
evening.
BACK
FROM
AUSTRALIA
OTTAWA
Three
hundred
Canadian
repatriates
from
Australia
members
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Corps
of
Signals,
arc
due
back
early
in
March.
DEPORTATION
DECISION'
OTTAWA
Decision
of
(lie
Supreme
Court
oT
Canada
on
the
Japanese
deportation
iiuestlon
has
been
further
deferred
until
February
18.
DESTRUCTION
IN
RUSSIA
NUI
RXBEIUi
A
Russian
general
at
the
war
crimes
trial
said
the
Germans
had
destroyed
1700
Russian
towns
and
"O.OOO
villages,
doing
$135.-000,000,000
damage
in
1911
alcne
in
Russia.
Weather
Torccast
Prtnre
Rupert,:
Partly
cloudy
and
cool
with
snow
showers,
becoming
cloudy
at
night.
Fresh
northwest
winds,
becoming
moderate
southwesterly
after-
NEEDS
FOOD
OFTEN
A
mole,
unfed
for
12
hours,
will
starve
tn
death
AIR
FORCE
CUTTING
DOWN
ON
THIS
COAST
KEEPING
VATCH
ON
ARCTIC
Choppy
Waters
and
Jileak
Shores
Being
Searched
For
Missing
Persons
KETCHIKAN
(CP)
The
United
States
Army
sent
salvage
crews
aboard
he
grounded,
deserted
half
a
vessel
that
was"
once
ir
j
cl
rw
l
QieuiUSJUJ)
Co.'s
liner
Yukon
as
they
attempted
to
recover
valuable
mall
and
cargc
Small
craft,
at
the
same
ana
DieaK
snores
or
Jonnstone,
Eay
for
ten
persons
still
mlssingj
iotai
survivors
arc
ociiniteiy
cs
tablished
at
485.
One
body
hifi
nppn
n
spnvprpn
mil
nnr
inoi-iri
i
iiea.
ine
eleven
mciuaea
six
scldiers,
three
civilians
and
two
members
of
the
crew.
GRECO-JACK
FIGHT
DRAW
NEW
YORK
The
welterweight
boxing
bout
last
night
between
hard-hitting
Johnny
Greco
of
Montreal
and
Beau
Jack
of
Atlanta,
Georgia,
ended
;in
a
draw.
The
two
fighters
bat
tled
for
ten
rounds
before
a
crowd
of
more
than
18,000
in
New
York's
Madison
Square
Garden.
The
gate,
was
$148,152.
the
largest
brought
in
by
a
bout
not
in
the
heavyweight
category.
Greco's
slanting
rights
and
lefts
landprl
harripr
than
Iho
rnl-
YANjCOUYJiR
i2X
Marshal
.tL
L
IHtUlt,
AvJiqJ
ored
fighter's
counter-blows
but
it
ri
lair
inn
T
rs
o-
7
rrn
irnmn
ir-
.1
nvpr
over
enmnijinr
command
"
w"
J""
"
""
arrived
yesterday
from
Ottawa
to
take
of
Western
Air
Command,
said
in
an
interview
that
the
number
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
stations
under
his
command
would
depend
on
whether
North
America
"must
keep
watch
on
the
Arctic."
This,
he
'
"
-f'added,
"will
depend
upon
our
re
APPEAL
COURT
GRANTS
TWO
TAX
REDUCTIONS
lations
with
any
country
which
!
could
conceivably
attack
us
over
the
Arctic."
He
did
not
elabor-
iate.
Sea
Island
and
Patricia
Bay
i
will
be
the
principal
peacetime
bases
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
on
this
coast,
Plant
said
Iwith
Abbotsford
and
Tofino
as
Considering
13
claims
on
i
subsidiary
bases.
Other
bases
Thursday,
civic
court
ol
revision
established
during
wartime
ni
whip
on
Greco's
face
matched
the
points
that
the
Montreal
fighter
built
up
with
his
hard
blows.
FOOD
CRISIS
IS
ALARMING
LONDON
P
Britons
read
in
the
newspapers
warnings
that
more
food
restrictions
are
likely
and,
meanwhile,
the
cabinet
la
grappling
with
the
problem
of
dealing
with
the
existing
food
crisis.
The
government
finds
lt-
connrmea
me
present
assess-
be
disposed
of
,
some
to
be
taken
!
self
bombarded
with
protests
mrnts
against
ten
pieces
of
nm-
fnr
pWIIjh
nnnvwus
fKrai
I
over
the
nlreadv
announced
cuts
properly,
reduction
of
which
was
sought
by
the
owners
or
tenants.
The
court
reduced
assessments
against
two
privately-owned
properties
and
increased
the
assessment
against
Waterfront
Block
One
on
claim
of
the
city
assessor.
Deferred
for
hearing
until
next
Thursday
were
appeals
for
reduction
in
assessments
on
15
pieces
nt
property
owned
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
Mrmbers
of
the
court
were
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
and
Aldermen
Ham
and
Johnston.
Eight
of
the
ten
properties
on
which
the
presert
assessments
were
confirmed
are
provincial
i
gnvernment-owned
land,
whose
!
buildings
arc
occupied
by
indi-
I
viduaLs
or
companies
which,
in
!
addition
to
paying
rental
to
the
j
government,
must
also
pay
the
i
e.uv
taxes
on
the
property.
Reductions
granted
were:
Assessment
of
improvements
on
lots
18
and
19,
block
15,
section
5.
owned
bv
II.
Letourneau.
reduced
from
$5505
to
$5,305.
Assessment
of
$1,050
against
lots
42
and
43,
block
14,
section
5.
owned
hv
David
Zllle,
reduced
to
$150
per
lot.
Confirmed
were
assessments
against:
Lot
1
,
hlork
t.
section
5,
owned
j
bv
Reg
C.
Webber,
assessed
at.
$550.
j
Lot
(58.
blok
2.
section
2.
own
ed
bv
Rudolf
Lovestad,
assessed
at
$415.
Five
plrees
of
walrrf
''nt
nron-
erty
oceuoied
by
Booth.
Rovnl.
Wills,
nanon
and
Pacific
Fish-,
cries,
owned
by
the
urovlnelal
government.
Lot
3.
.block
2.
section
2.
owned
by
the
provincial
sovernmenr.
and
occupied
by
Constable
'T.
Bruc.
lots
52
and
53.
block
1G.
section
1.
owned
by
the
provincial
TOvcrnment
and
occupied
by
T.
N.
'
You
ps.
Lot
10.
block
21.
section
1.
government
agent's
residence.
Two
other
claims
were
not
c-'nsidP'rl
by
'he
em-rt
one
on
Cove
at
Prince
Rupert
is
one
of
It
is
predicted
that
the
follow-
the
bases
on
this
coast
which
is
!
i"g
announcements
will
be
made
being
closed
out
as
far
as
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
is
concerned.
Aliford
Bay
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
has
already
Dcen
closed
i.
Hopeful
of
Strike
End
Truman
Optimistic
About
Early
Termination
of
Steel
Tie-up
WASIIINGTOT,
D.C.
(P
President
Truman
was
reported
"quite
hopeful"
today
that
the
end
of
the
steel
strike
is
at
hand.
The
chief
executive's
optimistic
attitude
toward
the
srlution
or
the
United
States
biggest
strike,
now
in
its
20th
day,
was
described
by
a
White
House
official
who
said
(hat
good
progress
was
being
made
and
the
United
States
Steel
Corporation
and
the
C.I.O.
strelwrrkers
arc
"not
very
far
apart."
ANTI-BRITISH
RIOT
IN
CAIRO
CAIRO
(f
Egyptian
students
battled
the
Cairo
police
today
during
a
demonstration
against
Britain's
attitude
toward
revision
of
the
British
Egyptian
treaty.
At
least
50
students
and
30
policemen
were
injured
and
approximately
150
students
were
arrested
before
quiet
was
restored.
Students
surged
through
the
streets
shouting
"Down
With
Britain"
and
"To
The
Revolt."
Police
lines
were
broken
and
a
bus
was
set
afire.
Uie
grounds
that
the
claimant
had
no
interest
In
the
property,
and
the
other
because
It
was
lodged
after
the
prescribed
closing
ri
ito
for
receiving
claims.
in
the
House
of
Commons
nexC
week:
1.
There
can
be
no
assurance
that
there
will
not
be
further
cuts.
2.
Compulsory
no
-
waste
orders
are
possible
if
the
voluntary
food
savin?
plan
does
not
produce
results.
YAMASHITA
MUST
HANG
President
Truman
Turns
Down
Final
Appeal
WASHINGTON
The
Japanese
war
leader,
Lieutenant;
General
Yamashita,
appears
doomed
to
hang.
President
Truman
has
turned
down
Yamashita's
plea
for
clemency
from
the
military
court
sentence
of
death
for
war
atrocities.
JAPANESE
BALLOONS
OTTAWA
W
Ottawa
and
Washington
have
stripped
away
the
secrecy
concerning
the
bomb-carrying
Japanese
balloon.
Statements
issued
In
both
capitals
last
night
disclose
that
the
Japanese
sent
off
about
9,000
bomb-carrying
balloons
in
the
direction
of
this
continent.
However,
it
is
believed
that
only
about
900
actually
arrived
over
North
America
with
the
majority
vanishing
Into
remote
areas
of
the
Pacific.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
February
10,
1948
High
7:48
19.4
feet
21::05
16.0
feet
Low
1:16
8.6
feet
14:45
.fJ
feet