r
a
k
i
)ARP
Ur
ikaul
mmmu
.
ii.
micifforlv
rlinnnr
mp.tinp
.
...-
ni
i
mi:
vi
u
-
'
7
no
i
r
m
i
.......
1
1
fnrSkeena,
aim
m
.
.
L
Vinnefullv
and
enthusiastically
1
i
nt
run
msirici.
1
.
.
'rt
Vi
I
I
i.
ill
AS
V
l
'
whvw.
..v
iit-i
v
1.
...
best
wisncs
law
Armstrong.
was
nciu
niauvi
nnpr
ub
tt
Cmittl,
J,
J.
'
j
.mil
01
Hit
t"-
i.iiiu.
a
letter
n,
iron
11
111
that,
in
fu-
nlms
by
ine
..!
cVinii'rt
.
HVrrnPP
PS
ill
..j-
n
mil
nut;
iU
u
w--
i
..
ni
i
'in
ni
in
Winnl
0
and
10
at
...
..r
representing
Chamber
oi
...
IK.
A
if
u
r
01
lull"
"
ould
look
into
urn
inw
w
ads,
was
clr-
l
i
r:ini
n
y:i
1
11
11
11S
PlllirLK
LU
army
buildings,
works
and
the
to
be
sent
to
corporation
in
i
n
rnnui
nii'ii.pr
the
assistance
u
was
n.sKM
in
could
be
done
......
ii
i
i
ozress
was
uelne
ombcrshlp
com-
Uve
canvass
for
Canada's
ambas
Headless
Valley
May
Have
Taken
Its
Nth
Victim
home
after
two
iS
VPrv
hnrl
hut
iar
from
hope
to
comment
on
of
the
war
but
1th
FORT
ST.
JOHN,
B.C.,
Search
by
air
of
the
legendary
"Headless
Valley"
of
the
South
Nahannl
country,
where
13
white
men
have
disappeared
since
1938.
Is
planned
In
a
hunt
for
John
Patcrson,
55-year
old
veteran
prospector,
missing
for
six
weeks
on
a
trip
Into
the
north
wilderness.
Two
of
the
previous
victims
of
I
discu.ion
rc-i
LI1U
UH-w
v
.J
K
f
JUHUWLU
Hi
Vtn
CI
I
K
Little
and
F.
i.
tA
in
lrtnlr
oi
maKing
ac-
nith
the
Hon.
was
here
near
-
t
irPLinir
ui
li
c
-I
rip
iirr
iiiiiihi
read
and
dls-
the
local
mcr-
in
China
Is
fact,
he
notpd.
CCllt
Of
t.
IP
nnn..
hw
nuih
rill
11
M
futtirp
nlinc
'
I
11
1
n
..,
.
.
involved
In
the
10
hp
nnnr.
,.J
'TRIUMPH
ueni
pal
K
V.
..1
the
valley
were
found
headless,
but
the
mystery
of
their
death
was
never
solved.
COUNCIL
WOULD
MAKE
DANUBE
INTERNATIONAL
PARIS
0
The
21-powcr
peace
conference
early
today
wrote
into
the
Bulgarian
peace
treaty
a
nrovlslon
to
Internationalize
thn
Danube
River,
matching
ac-
'
aiw'i""
-
-
-
'
-
-
,i.t
ih.i
linn
lnl;pn
Friday
in
the
Roman-
Ian
treaty.
sianaara
rubies
and
East
and
west
powers
split
15
to
8
over
the
matter.
TO
FOREIGN
MINISTERS
Earlier,
the
conference,
fall
ing
to
agree
between
Bulgaria
and
Greece,
sent
the
problem
back
to
the
Foreign
Minister's
Council
The
Canadian
representative,
nmnke
Claxton.
paid.
"There
is
too
much
of
a
rush
at
the
end."
Although
a
great
amount
or
(work
has
been
done,
the
time
I
was
too"
brief
"to
deal
adequate-
kinds
avail-1
ly"
with
five
treaties
In
three
.
.
1
1
ir.Mrlluh
Prsiiph
nnri
I1US
CUulIlntn-v
l
iu"b"slu
.
nn.slan.
Meanwhile,
It
was
learned
that
a
full-scale
conicrence
on
many
may
be
held
In
the
spring
or
summer
of
1947,
possibly
at
Geneva,
to
attempt
to
cstaonsn
a
general
policy
toward
Germany
and
work
;out
a
basis
for
a
peace
settlement.
Alfred
Jodl
Calm
At
Last
Farewell
NUERNBERG
O)
Col.-Gcn
Alfred
Jodl
was
sentenced
to
die
on
the
gallows
as
a
war
criminal
npvt.
UTfk.
Today
he
bade
farewell
to
his
cuifp
in
his
t
nv
cell.
Thr.
security
officer
at
me
Palace
of
Justice
said
Jodl
was
Mim
onM
i.fnrips
durin2
tne
l.
II
1
1
L
I
Ul.v.
-
hour-long
visit.
THE
WEATHER
KynopslV
loan
ikips
with
freezlne
tem-
nprnture
have
been
general
over
interior
B.C.
inrougnout
the
night.
Cloudiness
has
oecn
variablp
over
the
coastal
areas
lultv.
nvorrasl
.ski
PS
OVer
tne
1
I
VI
I
U
'
v
v
w
lower
mainland,
Queen
cnar
lot
Ips
and
north
coast
and
nea
rip.ir
Kklps
iwllh
fog
patches
pisr-where.
An
extensive
high
pressure
area
offshore
Is
expected
to
persist
with
little
change
In
the
general
weatner
over
w
province.
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
unar-Inlfps
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
11
in
L..
.u....
nnrtinn'hn'nmlnE
clear
Kl
1BI
lOUUlilVlll
r
v...
H
M
by
noon.
Overcast
nonncru
lo
tion
with
widely
scattered
ram
Showers
becoming
cloudy
by
.icnr
innifjhl.
Variable
UtHl
"
"
a
nrl
rrr
i....,n.,-t-
cit
nmrnlmr
clear
IIUUUUIIOO
UU"mJ
I
UULJJI
by
noon.
Increasutg
ciouumt.
ovcr
Queen
Charlottes
in
we
Vr
Mai(ir.n?n.
unnnili
ivpC
-
kwuii"
"-v
,
late
aiiprnouii
cast
In
evening.
Light
winds
ex-
rpnt.
northwest
15
miles
per
hour
after
noon
today,
be
coming
light
through
tlf
night
and
Sunday.
Little
change
In
tp.mnprat.ure.
Minimum
iuiub"
Pnrl
Itnrrlv
3R
MaSSCt
40.
Prlllte
Rupert
40.
Maximum
ShmTay:
rort
Hardy
55,
Massctt
ao,
rnnce
Rupert
54.
CANNED
SALMON
PRICE
RISE
SEEN
VANCOUVER.
&
Possibility
of
an
Increase
In
the
B.C.
can
ned
salmon
price
to
the
Canadian
'consumer
was
seen
here
as
a
result
of
a
federal
decision
earlier
In
the
year
to
not
pay
a
subsidy
tq
salmon
packers.
A
spokesman
for
the
industry
said
the
Increase
In
the
celling
price
to
packers
for
salmon
sold
on
the
domestic
market
has
been
aiithorinprt
but
it
is
not
yet
Three
Lives
Lost
known
if
it
would
be
handed
on
to
the
consumer.
NEW
YORK
A
doctor
and
nurse
have
bepn
nlnred
aboard
the
Swedish
motorshlp
Kristlna
Thorden.
aboard
which
a
fire
broke
out
last
Friday.
The
ship
is
800
miles
off
the
coast
of
Scotland.
The
transfer
from
the
Norwe
gian
liner
Stravagerford
to
the
Krlstl'
Thorden
over
a
rough
sea
t'
'Jin.
4
A'
mo
A
Iw
.
4V...
rners
GO
recelv-
whitfw
.
tug6
three
lives.
.
Qove?e
JL
under
control
aut
battling.
The
message
-
-ue
of
the
dead
was
Commouore
Walther
Lcroy
Helberg,
former
naval
attache-
at
the
United
States
legislation
in
Stockholm
EXPECTING
NEW
CONSTITUTION
PARIS
W
Observers
predict
t.liat
France
will
anorove
the
oroooscd
new
constitution
in
to
morrow's
referendum,
despite
General
Dc
Gaulle's
warning
that
it
would
imperil
the
future
of
the
nation.
Few
feel
that
Ue
Gaulle's
op-
Dositlon
to
the
new
basic
law
drafted
for
the
Fourth
Republic
has
given
the
referendum
sucn
an
asnect
of
plebiscite
on
hi3
behalf
that
the
result,
cannot
be
foretold.
B.C.
Will
Oppose
Application
For
Freight
Rate
Boost
vrrrrnniA
Premier
John
Hart
said
British
Columbia
would
protest
the
proposal
to
increase
Canadian
ireignt
rates
He
said
the
Board
of
Trans
nort
Commissioners
will
be
ask
B.C.
Power
Board
Soon
to
Take
Over
2
More
Companies
.
cd
to
delay
their
decision
on
me
Canadian
railways'
application
until
they
hear
B.C's
brief
on
equalization
of
freight
rates.
VICTORIA.
SO")
Reports
here
inrtlrntft
negotiations
are
near-
lng
completion
for
the
expropri
atlon
by
the
B.C.
Power
commission
of
Port
Albernl
operations
of
the
NatlonaUUtllitles.Ccrporr
atlon
and
the
Kamloops
opera
tion
of
the
B.C.
Electric
Railway
Co.
National
Utilities
Is
a
subsidy
of
the
B.C.
Electric
Railway
Co.
GREEK
OUTLAWS
CUT
TO
PIECES
SALONIKA,
Greece,
Hcad-
miart.prs
of
the
Third
army
announced
today
outlaw
bands
nf
rpntral
Macedonia
had
been
cut
to
pieces
and
the
remnants
.m
f
rp
n"
in
tne
cover
m
we
,trrrt
terrain
around
Mount.
Mfc&v
.
Olympus.
NORTH
ONTARIO
LOGGERS
STRIKE
TnnnNTO
(CP)
Strike
in
bush
operations
of
northern
Ontario
dlsVict
of
Cocnrane
aim
rirr
n.iv
becan
at
midnight.
i
ia
not.
vpt.
known
how
many
of
the
12,000
men
employed
in
the
camps
have
Joined
in
tne
walkout.
The
number
may
not
be
known
until
next
week,
because
of
the
lack
of
communications
with
the
remote
areas.
One
union
spokcanan
reported
earlier
in
the
week
that
the
men
wanted
wage
union
recognition
and
Improved
living
and
working
conditions.
Selling
Wine
to
Vancouver
Youths
VANCOUVER
.
ffi
Vahcou-
-cr
police
commission
on
Friday
Instructed
Police
umei
a.
j
mp.NpIH
to
add
morf
men
to
the
police
liquor,
squad
if
necessary
to
run
down
a
bootlegger
repon-,i
,ir,in
n
hlr
huslness
selling
cheap
wine
to
high
school
stud
ents.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
October
13,
1910
High
Low
2:44
14:4G
8:38
21:16
Monday,
October
14,
High
-
3:30
Low
15:2Q
22:04
21.1
ft.
22.0
ft.
5.0
ft.
2.1
ft.
194G
20.2
ft.
21.9
ft.
6.3
ft,
2.8
ft.
Tuesday,
October
15,
1946
High
Low
4:20
16:10
10:01
23:00
18.9
ft.
20.8
ft.
7.7
ft.
3.9
ft.
VANCOUVER
(CP)-
Thp
chief
Justice
of
British
Columbia
said
since
negotiations
have
reached
an
Impasse
ne
considered
it
Incumbent
upon
him
as
commissioner
to
formulate
recommendations
by
which,
if
acceptable,
the
strike
may
be
settled.
SAME
AS
LOGGERS
His
recommendations
would
nrnvidc
miners
and
tlmbermcn
with
a
64-cent
increase
sniu
differential,
with
3
cents
an
hnur
for
the
second
shift
ana
5
cents
for
the
third
shift;
time
and
one-half
for
hours
worked
over
44
per
week
check
off
piniiso
similar
to
that
of
the
lnpcrprs.
The
June
copper
bonus
would
be
absorbed
In
the
increases
in
haste
wace
rates
and
the
cop
npr
hnniis
for
the
first
nine
months
of
the
contract
would
hp
navable
in
Ausrust
and
Sep
tember.
It
will
be
50
cents
a
shift
to
all
employees
on
each
shift
when
In
operation.
TOTAL
HUc
The
total
wage
Increase,
In
chidlne
the
basic
wage
Increase
and
copper
bonus
would
be
HVi
cents
ah
hour.
Justice
Sloan
asked
operator
and
the
union
to
advise
him
by
October
10,
whether
his
recom
mendations
were
acceptable
He
said
he
expects
to
mace
recommendations
shortly.
Imprisoned
Jevvs
On
Partial
Strike
HAIFA
One'
hundred
and
fifty
Jews
held
in
a
detention
camp,
have
gone
on
a
partial
hunger
rtrike,
accepting
oniy
half
a
nound
of
bread
and
tea
each
day.
They
are
protesting
being
held
without
charge
or
trial.
READ
RLONDIE
TODAY!
Beginning
today,
The
Dally
News
each
Saturday
will
carry
the
popular
comic
"Blondle"
In
full
tabloid
size.
This
added
feature
Is
offered
with
the
sincere
hope
It
will
afford
pleasurable
reading
to
the
growing
number
of
Dally
News
subscribers.
ttnL
nnrrr
mC
AIf
DCCADCISwcdish
Vessel
NORT1
UnD
'CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWBPAPER
KKtM
3
r
L
M
IV
UU
VIL
Ha.
Fire
At
Sea:
Price
Controls
To
Be
Continued
During
Shortages
mm
OTTAWA
Hon.
J.
L-
Ilsley,
minister
of
finance,
said
here
that
price
controls
In
Canada
will,
continue
as
long
as
shortages
exist.
Milk
subsidies
cannot
be
con
tinued,
he
asserted,
and
in
his
opinion
provincial
milk
boards
could
well
take
care
of
their
own
province.
Family
allowances
were
made
to
take
care
or
sucn
in
creases
In
food
prices.
5
AIRMEN
DIE;
27
ESCAPE
IN
2
AIR
CRASHES
ALEXANDRIA.
Va..
(CP)
Five
men
were
killed
In
the
crash
of
n
U.
S.
Army
bomber
near
here
Friday
night,
but
27
persons
on
hoard
an
Eastern
Air
Line
plane
which
was
wrecked
soon
after
a
fpw
miles
awav.
escaped
'death.
Those
escaping
in
the
crasn
oi
the
air
liner,
which
burst
into
flames,
Included
a
babe
in
arms
To
Ask
Labor
Ministry
Aid
LONDON
O)
The
Hotel
and
Restauraht
Association
said
today
that
It
has
decided
to
seek
the
aid
of
the
Latoor
Ministry
In
effecting
settlement
of
the
spreading
four-day-old
strike
of
cooks
and
waiters
at
London's
luxury
eating-places.
Union
leaders
claim
that
more
than
4,000
restaurant
employees
have
quit
work,
seeking
higher
wages.
Busy
Rebuilding
Throughout
China
VANCOUVER
Major-Gen.
Victor
Odium,
Canadian
ambassador
to
China,
arrived
here
by
nlr
but
declined
to
make
any
official,
statement
until
he
had
reported
to
the
Department
oi
Kxtemal
Affairs.
MASS
FUNERAL
SERVICES
FOR
R.CA.F.
PERSONNEL
AT
'
ESTEVAK.
MfflWM
Ju""e
service-!
for
20
of
the
21
R.C.A.F.
personne
who
died
in
the
crash
of
their
Dakota
Plane,
took
placfat
Estevan.
sask.,wlth
seven
trucks
carrying
the
flag-draped
caskets
and
the
funeral
cortagc
four
miles
long.
Service
was
held
at
Estevan
airport.
Offers
Basis
Mine
Strike
Settlement
VANCOUVIl
(CP)
.Tust.ip.fi
Gordon
McG.
Sloan
last
night
submitted
fr
nndvntnrs
ntlfl
UlllOn
re-
preseniauvtjs
it
&uyycoicu
hnsis
fnr
settlement
of
the
miners'
strike
i
Granby
Mines.
ELIMINATION
OF
WARTIME
TAX
REGULATIONS
ASKED
BY
C.
OF
C.
I
'WINNIPEG
(CP)
Canadian
Chamber
of
Cdnnnerce,
at
the
close
of
the
17th
annual
meeting,
approved
a
resolution
demanding
elimination
of
wartime
tax
regulations.
A
motion
advocating
that
present
tax
policies
be
eased
in
the
interests
of
industry
and.
that
judicial
powers
of
the
federal
finance
mu
i&trid-deputies
bcrlied,alsQ.wa
appmveoU,
Of
the
Chinese
civil
war,
he
said
It'
was
"bad,
very
bad,
but
fnr
frnm
hnnplpssl"
However,
the
outstanding
thing
about
China
was
not
the
civil
strife
but
that
90
per
cent
of
the
people
were
rebuilding;
following
the
war
with
japan.
ADDITIONAL
FREE
SERVICES
FOR
ALL
MEMBERS
Additional
free
services
for
its
ever
-
increasing
memoersnip
were
decided
upon
by
the
execu
tive
council
of
the
Civic
Centre
Board
of
Directors.
Mpptine
last
night,
the
coun
cil
voted
to
make
the
sunlamp
rnnm
ava
lable
Wltnout
cnarge
t.n
all
members
with
the
provl
instruction
in
badminton
and
basketball
for
high
school
stud
ents
will,
be
provided
in
tne
Roosevelt
Park
gym,
in
co-op
eration
with
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
which
will
be
re
sponsible
for
supervision.
one
afternoon
a
wees
win
dc
set
aside
for
basketball
for
the
students.
To
join
this
class
stiiripnt
is
reaulred
to
noia
Published
at
Canal's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port-'Trince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest
....
tmm
DtmrDT
or-
c
a-runn
a
v
OCTOBER
12.
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
VUL.
AAA
V,
HO,
IW
'
""ku
nui
mm
-
-,
w
-
Czechoslovakia
Civic
Centre
card
and
not
be
a
member
of
any
city
league
team
DAYS
OF
FLAY
Students
to
participate
are
re.
miirpri
t.n
hold
Civic
Centre
menv
i
-
.
.
,
hprshin
cards.
Tliey
Will
iae
over
the
four
courts
in
the
gym
nn
Tuesdays
from
4
to
7
pan
and
on
Thursdays
from
bMU
to
o-sn
nm.
f
.
,
.
.
Adults
will
Play
Daaminwn
Wednesday
afternoons
and
Sun-
Adult
members
of
senior
oily
badminton
clubs
who
hold
Civic
rpnt.rp.
mnmbershlus
will
re
ccive
rebates
of
40
per
cent
of
the
amounts
they
paid
for
tnem
to
assure
Centre
members
of
no
being
too
heavily
taxed.
itKniSTKATION
CENTRE
High
school
badminton
.
play-.
I....
ers
are
requested
to
leguci
through
the
school.
There
will
be
no
charge
for
students
holding
Civic
Centre
memberships.
They
will
supply
tneir
own
ra-
quets
and
shuttles.
Nickel
Coffee
Maybe
OTTAWA
Donald
Gordon
chairman
o
fthe
Wartime
Prices
nnd
Trade
Board,
announced
he
was
studying
the
question
of
the
10
cent
cup
of
coffe,
with
a
view
to
returning
the
price
to
five
I
cents.
WINNIPEG.
W
A
$2,500,000
dream
may
soon
give
Winnipeg's
thriving
needl-trade
industry
home
of
Its
own.
Brainchild
of
a
prominent
city
manufacturer,
M.
Neaman,
the
Idea
Is
to
set,
up
a
needle
trades
centre
In
a
convenient
and
easily
accessible
section
of
winniDes.
SDace
would
be
rem-
ph
out
to
individual
lactory
nwnprs.
The
centre
would
be
fnllv
modern
with
air
condl
tlonlng,
Individual
lockers,
show
ers,
lunchrooms
and
sclentifi.
lighting.
There
are
two
principal
rea
SOns
sons
for
for
tne
tne
pian.
pian.
m
m
pieacm
pieacui.,
slon
mat
ennaren
use
me
""i-
rnnm
nniv
under
Darental
super-
fa-torips
eneased
In
needle
A
V
J
I
-
J
W
1
i
11
,.f
vision.
trades
are
scauerea
uiruuB'uuu
Vio
hnlnpjy!
on
A
downtown
dls
tricts,
mainly
In
remodelled
warehouses.
And
even
more
im
portant
Is
the
pressing
need
for
at
least
1,500
skilled
workers
in
the
Industry
here.
The
labor
shortage
Is
so
acute
that,
as
well
as
envisaging
a
modern
centre
to
improve
worK-
w
pnnditions.
a
man
has
been
to
Include
needle-
trades
training
In
technical
schools.
The
Manitoba
depart
ment
of
education,
Winnipeg
school
board,
three
labor
unions
mri
thp
manufacturers
con
cerned,
are
all
behind
the
Idea
and
Its
Is
thought
likely
train
ing
will
start
later
this
year.
Rtnripnts
who
weren't
consid
ering
atending
University
could
pnt.pr
the
school
after
Grade
iu
nr
it.
Thev
would
be
trained
for
vr.rirms
hranches
of
the
Indus
try.
such
as
cutting,
designing,
finishing,
nresslne
'
and
hand-
sewing,
as
well
as
being
provid
ed
with
the
basic
needs
lor
general
education.
Payroll
Deduction
Plan
For
Purchase
Of
Savings
Bonds
OTTAWA
Sale
of
Canada
Savings
Bonds
opens
Tuesday
and,
as
in
the
Victory
Bonds,
tne
navroll
deduction
savings
pian
will
he
nermltted.
More
than
hall
tne
victory
Bonds
were
purchased
through
payroll
deduction
programs.
MOST
VACANCIES
OTTAWA
Vancouver
has
the
most
houses
vacant
of
any
city
In
Canada,
a
survey
shows.
There
are
157
vacant
dwellings.
TAXI
TAXI
537
DAY
&nd
NIQHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
U.S.
Ready
to
BackTransfer
of
Magy
Hungary
Keeping
Close
Tab
On
Balkan
Adjustments
PARIS
(CPU
United
States
am
bassador
to
Russia,
Lleut.-Gen.
Walter
Smith,
told
the
Peace
Conference
today
that
the
Unit
ed
States
was
ready
to
pacic
tne
transfer
of
some
Magyar-populated
areas
of
Czechoslovakia
to
defeated
Hungary,
U
necessary.
He
said
the
United
States
In-
ists
ists
that
that
any
any
transfer
transier
oi
of
Hun
Back
in
England
LONDON,
0j
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
Windsor
are
back
In
England
together
for
the
first
time
since
1939.
They
expect
to
spend
a
month
visiting
before
going
to
the
United
States.
They
arrived
from
Paris
late
yesterday
and
are
guests
at
the
estate
of
their
friend,
Lord
Dudley.
Rumors
say
the
Duke
may
take
up
a
post
In
Bri
tain's
labor
government.
NEEDLE
TRADES
TO
ESTABLISH
BUSINESS
AREA
ment.
The
United
States
would
be
watching
to
see
that
it
was
carried
out
with
restraint,
the
ambassador
added.
Gen.
Smith
made
the
statement
at
Ihe
opening
of
the
plenary
session
debate
on.
the
peace
pact
for
Hungary.
Clnir
alafTofPO
ItrtTlpH
fhflt
Thin-
nun-
a
garlans
from
Czechoslovakia
be
gary
Join
more
solidly
with
the
vqluntary
and
by
bilateral
agree-1
oiavmiwwau
6wu
Windsors
Are
LOGGING
CAMP
COOK
DROWNS
George
Scott,
43,
cook
at
the
Crawford
Moore
logging
camp
at
Khutzemateen
Inlet,
north
oi
Prince
Rupert,
was
drowned
this
morning
near
the
camp,
ac
cording
to
word
reaching
the
city.
Efforts
are
under
way
to
day
to
recover
the
body.
A
member
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
for
five
years,
Mr.
Scott
came
here
following
his
discharge
from
the
RCAF
in
which
he
had
served
as.
a
cook.
He
went
to
the
Khutse-mateen
camp
last
spring.
Details
of
the
drowning
were
not
available
here
this,
morning.
Mr.
Scott
was
born
hi
Scot
land
and
came
to
Canada
in
1921.
SOUVERAINWINS
ASCOT
FEATURE
ASCOT,
Eng.
CP
Souver-ain,
winner
of
tin
Grand
Prix
and
French
Saint
Leger,
won
the
two-mile
5,000
tdded
King
George
VI
stakes
lot
three
year
olds
today.
Communists
Fall
Back
Behind
Wall
NANKING
Communist,
forces
have
withdrawn
behind
the
Great
Wall
of
China
following
their
defeat
by
National
Government
army
at
Kalgan.
The
city
of
Kalgan
was
the
Communist
capital,
NANKING
KB
The
capture
of
Kalgan,
the
Chinese
Commun
ists'
Number
1
military
ltadel,
by
government
forcta
leads
many
observers
to.
conclude
tnat
China's
peace
ta'iis
definitely
are
doomed.
Communist
forces
concede
that
the
loss
of
Kalgan.
was
a
severe
blow,
but
insisted
.mat
they
would
not
return
to'fthe
tvnrp
table
until
the
govern
ment
called
off
the
drlven.
Kalgan.
Gen.
Stilwell
in
Critical
Condition
SAN
FRANCISCO.
.Condi
tion
oj
General
Joseph
W.
(Vinegar
Joe)
Stilwell,
commander
of
the
U!S.
Sixth
Army,
has
taken
a
turn
for
the
worse,
according
to
hospital
authorities.
His
condition
Is
teportea
as
critical.
l:
Gets
5
Years
For
Releasing
Secrets
-..
OTTAWA,
KB
II.
S.
Gerson,
4i
former
Munitions
depart
ment
official,
was
convicted
to
day
of
conspiring
to
communicate
state
secrets
to
Russia
and
was
sentenced
to
five
years
peni
tentiary.
NOT
PUBLISHING
ON
MONDAY
In
observance
of
the
Thanksgiving
Day
holiday,
The
Daily
News
will
not
publish.
The
next
issu
!
The
Dally
News
will
appear
on
Tuesday,
October
15.