I
Yf
1
H
"
MM
r.
M
M
w
ENCE
fstandinc
Irilain,
I
-is,
dim)
(1,1
I
1
ry
Ernest
Be-
r,ico
of
rom-
tat
he
is
not
lhat
the
major
iTrs
three
bombings
in
the
Stuttgart
be
the
fault
of
.overnmcnt
if
"
1
Mr,
Eevin
de
a
two-day
(ins
;
British
foreign
.
Secretary
said
In
eager
to
con-
i
peace
with
Jap-
ainst
any
future
Islon
and
he
de-
I?
suggestion
that
So
exploit
and
Ijplesof
the
East-Ixan
is
'sheer
Id
that
Great
Brt-
i
c::ar
that,
if
I4i
for
bases
in-
Is
are
granted,
it
unwarranted
ln-i
I
tne
sovereignty
Ncnce
is
highest
and
those
f
1
"e
of
little
work-
l"am
c
Miii
I
'hc
newEquln-
r
on
established
(!
iry.EdaUonal
7
u"u
gl
I'M.
;
,5annas
asked
VJ
K
lei
A
-Text
area
staged
Saturday
by
anti
1SWJ'
..
extremists
for
whom
the
United
States
troop3
oiiH
r.ornun
nollce
searched
in
ui'u
i
-
j,
four
armed
swoops
during
the
night,
making
a
house
to
house
search.
Several
score
suspects
have
been
detained
for
question
lmr
and
58
arrests
made.
of
Tur-
4b,
;
uta
the
l
e
water-
f
the
"niion.
The
rales,
iaslii-g
through
the
nleht.
in
at
least
one
case
were
Mirwiorted
bv
American
tanks
and
hundreds
of
heavily
armed
soldiers.
STRIKE
RIOT
ENDS
IN
JAIL
vANCtJUVER
W
Three
men,
convicted
of
unlawful
assembly
in
connection
with
a
disturbance
In
front
of
the
Dally
Province
building
last
July
23,
were
sen-
Led
that
outside
tenced
to,
J
all
terms
on
Monday.
I:th
Greece
must
William
B.
Fricscn,
38,
was
sen-
.
trwpj
from
Rockandel,
21.
six
months,
and
lj
possibly.
Robert
Daniels,
31,
four
monms.
ti
J
frish
an-
'
-"
Ublems
facing
MINERS
WOULD
litoig
peace
was
Dn-ciTlll7
UHRkT
fcdaredMr
Bevln,
"
i
new
solution
STEWAKT
The
members
or
tssive
basis
if
a
Local
No.
694,
United
Mine,
I
t
u
to
be
avert-
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers,
held
std
that
World
a
meeting
on
Thursday
to'dis-
iave
been
pre-'
cuss
the
acceptance
or
rcjec-
the
entire
world
1
lion
of
the
arbiter's
figure
re-
I
etive
and
deter-
ported
as
eight
cents
per
hour
.".eliminatlne
con-1
increase.
Unofficially,
it
Is
re
in
the
past
had
led
!
ported
that
the
majority
of
the
lit
upon
the
future
las
the
'tough
one"
t
between
the
ma-
f
t
as
completely
with
the
Dollcv
of
rate
James
Byrnes
1
Mi
.Germany
p'i
had
no
monc-
V
Interest
In
Trl-
weijn
secretary
Nwasthatof
in-
dc,
?
would
be
willi-
Dutch
East
member
30.
Mr
)ISEASF.
fS
VETS
wians
arc
about
I
h
solve
the
mv.
lus
disease"
whirh
v"
,
lwcij
workers
for
Is-
Wch
appeared
Kt
alter
thn
e..n.
members
are
in
favor
of
acceptance
and
the
resumption
of
work.
The
ultimate
decision
will
have
to
come
from
provincial
headquarters
of
Uic
union.
Will
Move
Grain
Here
Next
Month
Shipmenls
of
Allieria
wheat
fotherrinre
Rupert
terminal
elevator
for
export
to
tlic
world
market
are
expected
to
begin
about
November
1
when
the
Rolden
flood
will
pour
Into
the
elevator
at
the
rate
of
20
carloads
a
day,
the
Daily
News
learned
today.
Information
on
the
movement
of
ships
which
will
carry
the
grain
to
food-hungry
countries
was
not
available
here
although,
in
the
lifiht
of
statements
made
by
the
Board
of
Grain
commissioners,
it
'
likely
that
the
grain
may
be
shipped
this
winter.
It
Is
expected
that
the
elevator,
empty
since
last
fall,
will
be
filled
before
the
process
of
loading
the
grain
into
ships
is
begun.
Capacity
of
the
elevator
is
1,250,000
bushels.
U
was
emptied
hv
three
ships,
one
Brit
ish
and
two
Russian,
last
Oc
tober
and
November.
iGIVING
TILL
IT
HURTS
SALT
LAKE
CITY,
P)-When
Mrs
fnrv
nrewerton
decided
to
give
a
friend
$5
for
her
birthday,
her
idea
went
beyond
ortnoaox
currency
or
gift
certificates.
She
changed
a
$5
bill
into
coins
ranging
from
pennies
to
quarters
350
ot
them
altogether
then
u
connrnielV
111
lilLll
l,um
inmcu
tissue
paper
and
gave
them
to
fhi.
the
friend
frton
in
in
n
a
fetchlngly-
fetchlngly-
berlbboned
box.
'
CANADA
LOAN
IS
MOUNTING
Provincial
Total
for
B.C.
is
Now
Over
Twelvc'Jlillign
Dollars
VANCOUVER-Tlic
provincial
total
for
the
Canada
baviHgs
I,oan
up
to
last
night
had
reach
ed
a,
total
of
$12,015,050
for
r.
dally
average
of
$2,400,000.
Payroll
subscriptions
are
aver
aging
$150,000
daily
with
a
total
of
$720,000.
Powell
River
employees
sub
scribed
$25,500
the
first
day
and.
arc
now
over
$82,000.
Powell
River
general
canvass
is
$25,600.
Armed
forces
are
averaging
over
$20,000
with
a
total
of
$143.
nnn
ThPrp
are
many
cash
appll
cations
and
pay
assignments
are
Moll
Tiiwni-cifv
students
are
over
$50,000
with
commission
to
the
University
of
Brillsn
uoiumou
gymnasium
fund.
First
returns
irom
uawa
in
the
Yukon
showed
seven
applications
for
a
total
of
$3,300.
A
Victoria
woman,
who
recently
received
a
legacy
of
$30,000,
wanted
to
invest
it
all.
When
told
that
was
impossible,
she
bought
the
limit
ior
herself
and
one
for
her
chile;,
CEiTtRTTWSOLlBIA'S
NORTHERN
AND
NEWSPAPER
1
t
rst.
TAXI
TAXI
t;
:
:
Octo-er
23,
1940
537
ar
.
.
M.2
feet
Si
-4,eel
DAT
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
4.1
5.0
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
,8
44
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
247.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
22,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENT8
F0REPWP0LICY
PROGR&BE-
IS
B.
C,
Andrus
(second
from
left),
WAR
CRIMES--Colonel
mt.DTTP
MA7TC!
apquitTED
FROM
S2S
leS
blen
Nuebw
O
man
snoruy
r
and
Hlalmar
Schacht
right.
Nuernberg
.prison.
Xeln
21
dffendS5.uBd
gnco'nf
Settlement
of
Marine
Strike
Marine
Knlner
Camingt&
'
-
1"
!T
i..,.
Terms
on
East
ami
n'i
West
Coast
Still
Tied
Up
tj
YORK.
WC.I.O.
marine
engineers
and
cast
and
sulf
coast
ship
operators
today
signcu
i
contract
to
settle
the
22-day
old
maritime
walk-out
but
suiKins
deck
officers
and
licensed
ship
personnel
continued
to
bottle
up
virtually
all
unuea
ouues
TlPfore
the
snipping
ue-uy
ui
the
cast
and
gulf
coasts
comes
to
an
end,
however,
the
paci
must
u
onn.H
hv
both
tne
union
UC
iuvv
j
,
.
membership
and
44
shlppin
other
unions
invoivea
in
..ivoAmorirnn
Federation
oi
Labor
mates
and
pilots-must
to
terms.
The
masters
seek
a
30
per
cent
increase
and
a
closed
shop.
Thu
would
cave
tne
west
puasu
-ni
driirrhnund.
The
unions
are
OVUl
oi"
,
,
to
negotiate
with
the
west
coaw
shipping
lVcr
Ms
auer
conc.uu-
ing
talks
wltn
cast
aim
coast
operators.
NUERNBERG
Result
ot
the
1
1
OTTAWA
The
castor
Eric
i,
hnirH
into
the
I
Georre
Adams,
charted
with
1
1
1
U
1
1
J
MJ
h
-
'
suicide
of
Hermann
Goering
will
net
be
made
known
until
Thursday.
Pictures
of
the
bodies
of
the
executed
Nazi
leaders
will
be
released
tomorrow
but
there
will
be
,no
pictures
or
the
.ictual
hangings.
FIGHT
RENT
CONTROL
SEATTLE
Two
;arge
apartment
house
associations
here
have
decided
not
to
re-rent
apartments
when
they
become
vacant
until
rent
controls
have
been
cased.
They
do
not
seek
excessive
rents,
they
say,
but
merely
adjustments.
Veterans'
organizations
arc
vigorously
protestini;
what
they
declare
is
a
"most
unfair"
stand.
CREDIT
rOLlCY
WASHINGTON
United
Stales
credit
policy
towards
other
nations
depends
on
two
factors
the
meed
of
the
coun
tries
concerned
and
the
attitude
of
the
applicants
towards
the
United
Stales,
sal.l
Secre.
(ary
of
Stale
James
Byrnes
today.
He
was
answering
criticism
of
tlm
withdrawal
of
credit
to
Yugoslavia.
CHINA
STILL
FIGHTING
NANKING
There
is
no
let
up
in
the
serious
civil
war
in
China,
either
side
seeking
to
gain
advantage
pending
a
pos-.
siblc
truce.
The
latest
peace
conference
is
still
only
in
a
preliminary
stage,
it
is
pointed
out.
RESIST
MEAT
PRICES
NEW
YORK
Resistance
to
high
meat
prices
is
having
results.
In
New
York
the
price
of
porterhouse
slcak
is
down
from
SI.
25
to
05c
a
pound
and
in
St.
Ifluls
from
$1.10
to
98c.
.
GULF
IS
STORMY
VANCOUVER
At
least
half
a
dozen
vessels
are
in
trouble
as
a
result
of
a
storm
in
the
Gulf
of
Georgia
last
night.
The
tug
G.
H.
French
is
ashore
near
Squirrel
Cove
on
Ccrtez
Island
and
her
crew
have
left
her.
The
fish
packers
"Daisy
B.
(Victoria)
and
New
Eraser
arc
aground
in
the
Frascr
River.
The
small
Seattle
freighter
Pasco
is
also
In
difficulties.
LIFTING
CONTROLS
WASHINGTON
Price
controls
on
flour,
bread
and
bakery
products
are
expected
to
be
lilted
by
the
end
of
the
week.
conspiracy'
to
convey
secret
information
to
Russia,
went
to
the
jury
today
after
a
three-hour
charge
by
the
presiding
judge.
ON
LONG
FLIGHT
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
Pan
American
clipper
plane
Westward
Ho
is
winging
her
way
toward
Honolulu
on
the
first
leg
of
a
survey
flight
of
21,000
miles
which
will
take
her
to
Guam,
Tokyo,
Rangoon,
Ba-tavia
and
Tilanlla.
SAFE
ALTER
SHIP
CRASH
Another
American
Vessel
is
Sunk
in
Grenville
Channel
T
It
MrLcnrl.
collector
of
CUS
toms.
who
receiveci
word
yester
day
morning
of
the
sinking
of
the
American
cannery
tender
America
In
Grenville
Channel,
about
six
miles
north
of
Klev
Nugget,
had
satisfied
himself
last
nicht
that
all
on
board
the
vessel
had
been
rescued
by
an
other
tender,
Helen
S.,
and
were
on
their
way
to
Seattle.
Tlie
sinklns
of
the
America,
a
dlescl
vessel
of
60
feet
length,
followed
collision
with
the
big
halibut,"
vessel
Dorothy.
The
Am
erica
was
heading
south
follow
ing
the
ending
of
the
salmon
season
in
Alaska
waters.
The
Dorothy
was
bound
north
and,
sustainlmr
httln
damaee.
was
able
ti
proceed.
The
United
States
coastguard
vessel
MacLean
was
dispatched
from
Ketchikan
to
give
any
necessary
assistance
but
was
recalled
after
It
became
apparent
that
her
services
were
not
required.
NO
CONTROL
OF
BULGAR
VOTING
WASHINGTON
CP
The
State
Department
has
disclosed
that
Russia
turned
thumbs
down
on
an
American
request
for
Allied
Intervention
to
ensure
free
elections
In
Bulgaria.
Russia
said
that
intervention
would
be
"rude
interference
in
the
Internal
affairs
of
Bulgaria."
'
BATH,
Eng.
CP)
Ninety-one-ycar-old
II.
Love
is
successfully
recovering
from
an
appendicitis
operation.
SET
FORTH
BY
ERNEST
BEVIN
CONSERVATIVES
WINNERS
OF
TWO
RIDINGS
IN
MONDAY'S
BY-ELECTIONS
SEARCH
FOR
SABOTEURS
.
Work
Stoppage
in
Stuttgart
Against
Bombings
STUTTGART
CP)
Nearly
German
workers
staged
a
15-
wi-J
minute
work
stoppage
today
In
ShhdeVprotel
against
a
series
of
raids
affirmed
his
de
v
aUthorillcs
IoUowing
DREW
PUTS
IT
UP
TO
MACKING
Ontario
Premier
Says
it
is
Prime
Minister's
Duty
to
Call
Conference
TORONTO,
Premier
George
Drew,
in
a
letter
Monday,
told
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
that
it
was
his
(Mr.
King's)
duty
to
act
on
a.request
of
the
major
ity,
of
the
provincial
premiers
that
the
Dominion-provincial
conference
be
reconvened
to
dis
cuss
temporary
tax
arrange
ments
to
replace
wartime
agree
ments
which
terminate
at
the
end
of
the
present
fiscal
year.
"CROOKEDNESS"
IS
CHARGED
MOSCOW.
Oh
"Extraordinar
liv
crooked
secret
talks"
are
the
words
used
by
Soviet
newspaper
Pravda
in
accusing
United
States
and
Turkish
diplomats
of
participating
in
surreptitious
dealings
on
the
future
of
the
Dardanelles.
The
article
says
that
the
Big
Three
decided
at
Potsdam
that
ench
should
hold
direct
talks
with
Turkey
on
revision
of
the
Montreauv
convention
governing
the
Dardanelles
but
that,
so
far,
these
talks
had
not
taken
place.
Then
the
article
commented
the
table"
conversations
Deiween
Turkish
and
American
diplo
mats.
Ready
Forj
U.
N.
Meet
Tlain
Talking
on
International
Differences
Expected
to
Mark
Meeting
Opening
Tomorrow
NEW
YORK
iff)
Plain
talking
on
differences
which
have
marked
postwar
international
relations
was
forecast
today
as
diplomats.from
all
over
the
world
called
their
staffs
and
advisors
into
last-minute
con
ferences
vo
sharpen
policies
thev
will
present
at
meetings
of
the
general
assembly
of
the
United
Nations
which
opens
tomorrow.
President
Truman
will
fly
from
Washington
to
deliver
the
main
address
and
is
expected
to
emphasize
"unfounded
fear
of
war"
is
throttling
progress
of
inter
national
co-operation
Vancouver
Bralorne
H-60
BJI.
Con
it
B.R.X
-
-13
Cariboo
Quartz
2.95
Dentonla
...
33
Grull
Wihksne
,
.H'i
Hedley
Mascot
1.44
Minto
05A
Premier
Border
07
Pend
OTeille
2.90
Premier
Gold
1.35
Privateer
59
Reno
13
Salmon
Gold
21
Sheep
Creek
1.20
Taylor
Bridge
80
Whitewater
01T3
Vananda
31
Congress
v
lUi
Pacific
Eastern
51
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.15
Spud
Valley
:
18
Central
Zeballos
.
10
Oils
A.P.
Con.
,
11
Calmont
22
C.
&
E.
........
,
1.62
Foothills
-
1.70
Home
2.50
Mackenzie
King
Government
Is
Left
WW)
Slim
House
Majority
Results
In
Both
Parkdale
and
Portage
.
Were
Close
Two
More
Lawyers
In
OTTAWA
(r.P
Prnrressive-Conservative
vic
tories
as
a
result
of
yesterday's
by-elections
in
Tor-
onto-Parkdale
and
mortage
la
rraine
umj
uuiwi
government
holding
the
slimmest
overall
majority
any
federal
government
has
held
in
the
House
of
Commons
since
tne
snort
ran
.."m
JOHN
BRACKEN
HAILS
VICTORY
Sees
Results
of
By-Elections
as
"Censure
of
Government"
OTTAWA,
(CP)
Progressive-Conservative
Leader
John
Bracken
today
hailed
his
party's
victories
in
the
federal
by-election
as
"censure
of
the
government
for
failure
to
achieve
industrial
peace
and
meet
housing:
problems.
"The
voters
have
spoken
in
the
language
of
democracy,"
he
said.
INDIA
IS
TDOIIRIFn
1.1
IVw
U
Lr
bLI
IJttl
Ilooe
of
Early
'irtctrf
Restoration
of
Peace
Between
Hindus
and
Moslems
new
DELHI.
O
Troops
were
strengthened
in
East
Bengal
today
as
bloody
Hindu-Moslem
warfare
threatened
a
crisis
for
India's
voune
interim
govern-1
-
-
7
ment.
There
seems
uuie
nope
oi
i
early
peace.
The
government
said
that
ifinn
men
two
battalions
ana
brigade
headquarters
would
join
2500
soldiers
and
450
armed
noliee
in
troubled
Noakhall
ana
Tippera
districts
east
of
Cal
cutta.
Refugees
from
the
troubled
...
.
.
....
,
ii
zone
told
oi
Kiumg,-
lumuis,
burning,
forcible
conversion
and
abduction
of
women
for
forcible
marriage.
Refugees
number
40,000
In
Tip-nera
alone.
Moslems
outnumber
Hindus
five
to
one
In
East
Bengal
and
both
Moslems
and
Hindus
agree
that
the
Moslems
started
the
dis
turbances.
LONDON,
tf)
The
Central
Electricity
Board
has
approved
to
provide
1.029,000
extra
kilowatts
at
a
cost
approximating
$160,000,000.
:
:
TODAYS
STOCKS
:
:
'
Toronto
Aumaque
.60
Beattie
1-20
Bobjo
15
Buffalo
Canadian
'
.20
Con.
Smelters
81.00
Eldona
44
Elder
-
1-03
Giant
Yellowknife
5.90
Hardrock
55
Jacknife
-
12
Little
Long
Lac
1-65
Joliet
Quebec
61
Madsen
R.
Lake
2.90
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.55
Moneta
60
Pickle
Crow
2.77
Omega
.
17
San
Antonio
3.80
Senator
Rouyn
45
Sherrlt
Gordon
1-93
Steep
Rock
2.40
Sturgeon
River
20
Lapaska
39
&
God's
Lake
62
Negus
-
I-91
Heva
Gold
54
Aubelle
39
Harricana
,
-20V2
Mackenzie
R.
Lake
.85.
lawyer,
alderman
and
veteran
of
the
First
Great
War,
won
the
traditionally
Conservative
Tor
onto
seat
over
Lt.-coi.
Jonn
W.
G.
Hunter,
Liberal,
his
closest
rival.
;
cal'
Miller,
another
lawyer,
took
the
former
Liberal
seat'
In
Portaee
la
Prairie
over
Jaffray
Wood,
Liberal,
and
Sidney
Coul-
thard,
C.C.F.
Seyenty-seven
of
78
polls
gave
Coulthard
2809.
Miller
4590
and
Wood,
4036.
In
Parkdale
the
complete
168
polls-
gave
Ford
Brand,
C.C.F.,
R547:
Hunter.
7.643:
Mrs.
Eliza
beth
Morton,
Labor-Progressive,
969;
Len
Palmer,
Social
Labor,
96;
and
Timmins,
8,193.
Loss
of
the
Manitoba
seat
by
the
Liberal
government
followed
by
a
month
the
loss
of
the
tra
ditionally
Liberal
Pontlac
seal
In
Quebec
to
a
Social
Crediter.
-'
te
government
now
has
125
;
J.finrthcHouse:Ot;CoHinions-;
Skiing
-with
Progressive-Conservatives,
67;
C.CJ,
28;
Social
Credit,
13;
Union
Natlonale
(Quebec),
l;
Labor-Progressive,
1.
One
seat
Is
vacant.
PAYMASTER
IS
UNDER
ARREST
LONDON.
CP)
Major
William
Olmstead
Smith
of
Reglna,
paymaster
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Army
Pay
Corps,
Is
under
arrest
pending
the
promulgation
oi
findings
of
a
court
martial
wmcn
tried
him
on
charges
connected
with
the
use
of
Army
tunas.
Smith
pleaded
guilty
to
fraudulently
misapplying
to
his
own
use
$34,400.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
deep
low
pressure
area
is
now
moving
northeastward
over
northern
Vancouver
Island.
The
disturbance
which
moved
Into
southern
British
Columbia
dur
ing
the
night
will
continue.
Its
motion
northeastward
over
the
interior
today
and
Into
Alberta
tonight.
A
ridge
of
high
pressures
appears
to
be
building
to
tne
west
of
the
northern
coast
ana
will
bring
about
an
Improvement
from
the
west
tomorrow.
Forecast
,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
rain
showers,
becoming
widely
scattered
this
afternoon
and
clear
ing
tonight.
Clear
on
Wednesday
with
increasing
cloudiness
becoming
overcast
by
evening.
Northwesterly
winds,
25
m.p.h,
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
ana
northerly,
20
miles
p.h.
along
the
northern
mainland
becoming
northwesterly
15
m.P.h.
by
afternoon.
Southwesterly
winds
on
Wednesday.
Cooler.
Ground
frost
tonight.
Mlnlmums:
Fort
Hardy
33,
Massett
32,
Prince
Rupert
34.
Maximums
on
Wednes
day:
Port
Hardy
48,
Masseti
.
Prince
Rupert
47.
Lord
Halifax
to
Live
In
$
table
DONOASTER.
CP)
Lord
Hall-fax
announced
todajr
that
he
has
sold
HIckleton
Hall,
his
big
Yorkshire
home,
and
plans
to
move
into
his
stables.
The
size
of
he
establishment
and
staff
difficulties
are
glvenas
reasons
for
the
mdv'eV''1"'