C.I5.C
network
service
will
be
available
for
Darl-lime
serviuu
mm
in
uuerauun,
according
ii
r
r
r
:
i
.1!
I...
.t
.
IJiiworiJi,
i..n.v-'.
regional
uirecior,
wno
is
in
today
on
a
brief
business
visit.
The
commis-
tse
of
the
local
station
nas
been
renewed
for
v
ED
TOr
tAua
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL,
BRITlICOLUMBlA'is
NEWSPAPER
U
n
11
iw-
nr
She
TAXI
5.TAXI
KASPER
U
MCiiMixitti
mAln
537
Hnnert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
urmesj
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
..
wmtlT
RKnVH.'K
Y
Aiil-'
i.v-
Published
at
Canada's
M
ost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
61.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
MARCH
13,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
CBC
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
F0$&
HERE
DURING
NEXT
WEEK
Given
ttawa
Cases
n..
II.
v4
,
Arc
Laid
I
1
may
inai
lie
:
i
Russian-sponsored
spy
;
Canada.
He
will
htt
the
!
mail
the
announce
additional
charges
nployee
of
the
Nation-
f
f
A
;
;
i
i
mi
Akin
QUENCY
Arthritis
and
Mater-
nt
ion
Act
rasscs
i
"i
committee
of
the
i
concluiljn,
t;
i
Mis.
Nancy
Hodge;;
V
onaf.
that
the
r.imn
.
-o
on
social
:
authorized
to
consider
cl
paccr
control,
ar-'
.
rmty
benefits.
------
..
v.w
.
Omcral
R
L.
Malt-1
m;:.wcr
the
appoint-t'
bar
jn
officers
with
y
of
court
officials
and
;
oi
.np
provincial
police.
;
c."d
reading
with
full
"
The
Act
is
de-
j
a
tei)
toward
curb-
i
delinquency.
I
can
lxrr
sr
Would
to
Terms
TA
i
.linn
niiusv
re
the
blp
attraction
in
ball
players
into
the
leacue
says
he
Is
wlll-
rooko
the
pipe
of
peace
ut
Bernardo
Pasaucl
c
meeting
will
have
to
a
on
the
border.
The
ma-natc
puts
it
in
these
'I'll
meet
big
league
nativei
on
the
Unitrri
.
i
t
.a
uuracr
out
im
any
ncmanas
to
me
United
States."
.
AWARnc
ANNOUNCED
.
ii
niiiit.i.1.
---..ilia
ana
Toronln
"
Latest
to
Air
Eorcc
head-Ottawa
In
has
an-
the
award
of
the
Dls-
Prt
eii..i
'
w
the
Roval
rnnoHin
ce
ior
service
nvi-r..c
.
5iik
jucuienant
an'
Wllose
moth
Sardi!iB.c.Xhc
cltaUon
,
w
r
i
j
iT
n
t
t
1
i
.,
"'Picica
manv
snr.
r
J"8
t0
hls
outstand-
.:
'
a"a
detennlnntlnn
.i.ume
nis
attacks
nnrt
..
icaaprshir.
'
wa
goes
to
Flleht
-
Klnnpnr
...u
Von
i
-"
iiuu
of
th..
i
"
.falul:Pavea
houri
6
U1U
two
years.
now
much
of
the
full
service
will
be
used
will
be
dependent
on
the
management
of
the
local
station,
Mr.
Dilworth
said,
but
it
is
likely
that
as
much
as
is-sible
of
CFPR'S
programs
will
be
of
local
origination.
Mr.
Dilworth
and
CFPR
man
ager
Clarence
Insulandcr
today
are
working
out
the
technical
end
of
the
increase
in
network
service.
"The
full
network
service
will
be
available
but
whe'ther
or
not
It
is
all
used
will
be
up
to
Mr.
Insulandcr,"
Mr.
Dilworth
said.
"We
want
to
be
able
to.
give
as
many
programs
of
local
Interest
and
flavor,
as
possible."
Mr.
Dilworth.
who
arrived
on
last
night's
train
from
Prince
George,
said
that
he
had
not
had
time
to
stop
at
Smithcrs
and
Terrace
in
regard,
to
the
requests
for
repeater
stations
at
those
two
towns.
"I
have
nothing
for
publication
in
that
regard,
but
the
matter
Is
receiving
the
serious
con-1
sideration
of
the
C.D.C.
board
bf
governors,"
he
declared.
"I
un-j
dcrstand
that
the
new
radio
sta-
tlon
at
Prince
George"
is
being
received
with
some
satisfaction
in
the
Smlthers
district."
Mr.
Dilworth,
who
was
last
here
in
1942,
leaves
on
tonight's
j
train
on
his
way
back
to
Van-
couvcr.
VV
eat
her
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy
and
cool
with
scattered
showers,'
becoming
overcast
with
ram
to-nijhU
Minimum
temperature
tonight
36.
Moderate
winds
increasing
to
southeast
gales
tonight
and
decreasing
to
fresh
southwesterly
Thursday.
Thursday:
Cloudy
with
,
frequent
showers.
Maximum
temperature
42.
nn
m
a
a
a.
mayor
nameu
j-reicgaie-
INDUSTRIAL
COMMITTEE
APPROVES
11-POINT
BRIEF
FOR
VICTORIA
An
eleven-point
brief,
JHIilit
Ul
I
mitt
ivucitn
MUlIlllvr
will
uu
jji
uaciucn
iv
niv;
ii
u
vnii-iiii
f;u,cl"
ment
by
a
committee
consisting
of
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
W.
H.
Hrett,
M.L.A.,
and
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
AUnister
of
Lands,
in
an
effort
to
seek
the
provincial
governments
support
for
Indus
trial
development
In
this
area.
A
mcmorartdum
of
thc
brief
was
approved
by
a
general
meeting
of
thc
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Development
Committee
last
night.
The
meeting
followed
a
suggestion
of
the
committee
that
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
and
W.
H.
Brett.
M.L.A.,
who
arc
already
in
thc
south,
be
members
of
thc
delegation
and,
after
a
stormy
session
for
choice
of
a
delegate
from
thc
city,
selected
Mayor
II,
M.
Daggett
to
be
thc
third
member.
Tlie
date
when
thc
delegation
will
present
thc
brief
has
not
yet
been
settled
but
probably
it
will
be
at
least
two
weeks
away.
In
thc
meantime,
a
ways-and
means
committee,
composed
ot
Alderman
Robert
McKay,
Jamca
Nicoll
and
Paul
Ti.raugcr
was
set
up
to
raise
funds
for
thc
venture.
Selection
of
a
city
delegate
to
Join
Mr.
Kenney
and
Mr.
Brett
raised
a
threat
that
the
30
members
at
the
meeting
would
split
along
clear
Labor
versus
Business
lines,
when
Bruce
Mlckle-burgh
urged
that
the
delegate
be
from
the
ranks
of
Labor.
Alderman
T.
N.
Youngs
countered
that
"someone
should
represent
Prince
Rupert
who
is
not
Interested
In
labor
or
business
but
in
the
city
as
a
whole.
Mayor
Daggett's
election,
unopposed,
was
apparently
popular
with
both
the
representatives
of
labor
and
business.
In
addition
to
seven
points
contained
in,
the
original
memoranda
and
two
added
at
suggestion
of
the
Chamber
of
Com
R.
May
Use
,iment
Wharf
unconfirmed
report
clrcu-x.ng
tlirought
the
city
Indicates
that
Canadian
Pacific
Steamships
may
soon
start
using
the
section
of
government
wharf
for
docking
which
they
used
In
the
years
before
the
war.
During
the
war
it
was
used
by
the
navy.
The
wharf
has
been
re-decked
recently.
Canadian
Pacific
vessels
have
been
berthing
at1
the
Canadian
National
wharf
durinp
the
war.
NEW
ZEALAND
RECORD
MADE
Royal
Air
Force
Plane
Took
Little
More
Than
CO
Hours
For
Distance
LONDON
Reuters
New3
Agency
reports
that
a
Royal
Australian
Air
Force
transport
command
plane
reached
North-olt,
England,
yesterday
after
,
making
air
history
by
completing
the
25.000
mile
round
trip
to
New
Zealand
in
six
and
'a
half
days.
The
plane
is
an
adaption
for
civilian
use
of
the
wartime
Lancaster
bomber.
It
flew
from
England
to
New
Zealand
in
02
hours
and
five
minutes,
and
made
return
trip
In
61
hours
and
28
minutes.
Pioneer
of
City
Dies
in
Seattle
Word
has
been
received
in
the
city
of
the
death
in
Seattle
of
an
early
day
pioneer
of
Prince
Rupert
lri
the
person
of
James
T.
Allan
who
left
here
in
1914
after
having
been
In
the
employ
of
Kelly-Douglas
Co.
Sixty-Fcvcn
yeara
of
age.
he
succumbed
to
a
heart
attack
with
which
he
was
stricken
while
at
his
work
In
a
creamery.
He
died
while
on
way
Mj
hospital;-
Mr:
Allen,
who
was
an
enthusiastic
fisherman
and
hunter,
had
been
located
variously
at
Vancouver
and
Seattle
In
wholesale
houses
after
leaving
here.
He
was
a
member
of
a
Scottish
pipe
band
In
Seattle.
He
is
survived
by
his
widow.
touching
almost
every
iimiuiuiiii
inu
cum
1'"-
merce,
ar,
additional
two
were
approved
by
the
meeting.
One
of
these
urged
that
the
commerce
course
in
the
University
of
B.
C.
be
widened
to
include
a
course
in
the
principles
and
techniques
of
co-operative
business.
It
was
introduced
by
Bruce
Micklcburgh,
who
said
that
the
co-operative
movement
was
expanding
tremendously
in
this
district
but
is
hampered
by
a
lack
of
trained
personnel.
A
second
suggestion
by
Mr.
Micklcburgh
that
u
rail
route
be
put
through
to
the
Peace
River
country
with
a
view
to
facilitating
grain
shipments
to
Prince
Rupert
was
also
adopted.
Details
of
Memorandum
Here
Is
thc
memorandum
as
otherwise
approved
by
the
meeting,
and
on
which
thc
brief
will
be
based:
COAL
Provincial
government
to
be
asked
to
conduct
an
Immediate
survey
of
the
Tclkwa
coalfield
and
to
assist
in
having
export
facilities
for
this
product
made
available
at
Prince
Rupert.
A
request
also
that
a
complete
survey
be
undertaken
of
the
(Continued
on
Page
2)
WARNING
TO
SHOPS
SOUTHEND,
Essex,
England
ih
Shopkeepers
who
arc
"Indifferent
to
the
feeling
of
the
womr
cn
who
wait
In
the
queue"
were
warned
by
Dr.
Edith
Summer-skill,
parliamentary
secretary
to
the
Ministry
of
Food,
that
"one
day
the
controls
will
be
off
and
It
wll
lbe
found
the
patient
housewife
has
a
long
memory."
R
ussians
T
urkey
an
zr
"
,
'
1
CARDINAL
VILLENEUVE
TO
ROME
Pictured
during
a
tripto
Rome.
Italy,
are
Cardinal
Vlllen-cuve
of
Montreal
and
his
party,
left
to
right,
Armond
Corriveau,
Mons.
Edgar
Larochelle,
P.A.,
Cardinal
J.
M.
Rodrigue
Villeneuve,
and
Rev.
Paul
Nicole.
PRIME
MINISTER
ASKED
FOR
FACTS
ABOUT
DRY
DOCK
The
matter
of
maintaining
operations
at
thc
Prince
Ru-pexfrior
dock
Tra's
bren
ptes-"
ented
directly
to
the
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Development
Committee
after
correspondence
with
R.
C.
Vaughan.
C.N.R.
president,
and
Hon.
Lionel
Chcvrier.
federal
transport
minister,
has
apparently
proved
fruitless.
Read
before
last
night's
meeting
of
the
Industrial
Development
Council,
the
letter
outlines
the
situation
at
the
dry
dock
and
asks:
1.
Is
It
the
indention
'of
the
government
to
continue
operating
the
dry
dock?
2.
Will
thc
dry
dock
tender
for
shipbuilding
work
on
a
competitive
basis?
3.
Will
C.N.R.
coastwise
tonnage
be
replaced
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock?
Since
thc
vls't
of
thc
Prince
Rupert
delegation
to
Ottawa
and
Montreal
last
October
no
definite
information
on
thc
future
of
the
dry
dock
has
been
received
either
from
Mr.
Vaughan
or
from
Mr.
Chevier,
the
letter
informed
thc
Prime
Minister.
In
ihe
meantime,
thc
letter
states,
key
men
are
being
laid
off
at
the
dry
dock
and
a
number
of
men
are
remaining
In
the
city
nn
thc
strength
of
half-promises
attributed
to
Mr.
Vaughan
and
Mr.
Chevier
In
the
press.
"Thc
urgency
of
the
situation
merits
your
earliest
consideration,"
thc
letter
concludes.
RESIGNS
OTTAWA
-
The
resignation
of
Rt.
lion.
Vincent
Masscy
as
Canadian
High
Commissioner
In
the
United
Kingdom
was
announced,
yesterday.
Mr.
Masscy
has
held
the
nest
for
10
years'
He
Is
expected
to
return
to
Canada
in
May.
He
has
given,
no
hint
of
his
future
plans.
Marching
Across
d
Iraq;
Bulletin
mfl
TIIKLK
MEET
NEEDED
WASHINGTON
An
Ameri-
rart.rcnatoiv
Chairman
Tom
Connolly
of
the
Senate
For-ciir.11
Affairs
Committee
declared
yesterday
that
it
is
lime
to
have
a
-iCw
Bijr
Three
mcctinj
to
discuss
clearly
and
bluntly
several
critical
world
isMirs.
Russia,
said
Connolly,
has
a
risht
to
any
form
of
government
she
wants,
but
these
rijlits
do
not
go
beyond
thc
Soviet
Union's
borders.
LEHMAN
RESIGNS
WASHINGTON
Herbert
If.
Erhman
last
night
announced
his
resignation
:,s
d'.rector-gcneral
of
thc
United
Nations
Relief
and
Rehabilitation
Administration.
He
gave
ill
health
as
thc
reason.
DEPORTATION
SUSPENDED
OTTAWA
Prime
.Minister
Mackenzie
King
announced
today
that
action
under
ordcis-in-coumil
for
deportation
ot
sonic
Japanese
in
'Canada
will
be
suspended
pending
outcome
of
appeal
to
thc
Privy
Council
from
thc
Supreme
Court
judgment
confirming
government
authority
to
make
thc
depot
tations.
U.N.O.
MELTING
DELAYED
NEW
YORK
The
New
York
meeting
of
the
United
Nations
Security
Council
probably
will
not
take
place
until
March
25,
tour
days
later
than
had
been
planned
originally.
This
was
announced
last
night
by
a
U.N.O.
official,
Renjamin
Cohen
of
Chile.
FIELD
MARSHAL
DIES
NUERNBERG
Field
Marshal
von
Blomberg,
minister
of
war
in
thc
first
Hitler
cabinet
died
of
heart
failure
today
in
hospital
where
he
was
waiting
to
be
summoned
as
witness
in
the
Nuernberg
trials.
SEATTLE
MAYOR
SEATTLE
William
F.
Devon
was
re-elected
mayor
of
Seattle
yesterday,
defeating
Lieut.
Gov.
Vic
Meyers
70,000
to
GENERAL
MOTORS
STRIKE
AT
DETROIT
FINALLY
SETTLED
DETROIT
O'
The
General
.Motors
strike
was
settled
today
on
thc
basis
of
18'
cents
per
hour
wage
increase
in
addition
to
which
General
Motors
agreed
to
remove
inequalities
in
wage
rates
as
sought
by
C.1.0.
United
Automobile
Workers.
Settlement
came
on
the
113th
day
of
the
walk-out
of
175,000
workers,
the
longest
and
costliest
strike
in
the
history
of
thc
United
States
automobile
industry,
r
20
Miles
MOODIE
NAMED
SHERIFF
VANCOUVER
Inspector
S.
TV
M-
Moodie.
has,
been
apr,
pointed
new
sheriff'
for
the
county
of
Vancouver,
it
is
announced.
SWEDEN
FOR
U.N.O.
STOCKHOLM
The
Swedish
government
has
announced
it
is
giving
up
its
long-standing
neutrality
policy.
The
govern
ment
has
asked
parliament
for
approval
for
Sweden
to
join
the
United
Nations.
ALL-STARS,
GIRLS
OFF
TONIGHT
FOR
KETCHIKAN
PLAY
Two
Prince
Rupert
basketball
teams
Senior
All-Stars
and
an
all-star
aggregation
of
girls
will
leave
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Ketchikan
and
New
Metlakatla
where
they
will
encounter
representative
teams
at
tho
two
Alaska
towns
in
games
at
Ketchikan
Thursday
night
and
at
New
Metlakatla
on
Friday
and
Saturday.
On
the
men's
side,
thc
games
will
be
a
return
visit
following
thc
scries
between
Prince
Rupert,
Ketchikan
and
New
Metla
katla
here
last
weekend.
The
girls'
team
is
making
a
primary
Invasion
which
probably
will
be
followed
by
visits
by
their
opponents
to
Prince
Rupert
in
the
near
future.
With
the
men's
team
will
be
Syd
Woodslde,
team
manager,
and
Bud
Tlmmermeistcr,
secretary-treasurer
of
the
basketball
league.
Eddie
Gladding
will
'accompany
thc
girls'
team
as
manager.
The
men's
team
consists
of
Jack
Lindsay,
Angus
MacPhee,
Herb
Morgan,
Sonny
Beynon,
Bob
Houston,
Scv
Dominato,
Mel
Holkestad,
Joe
Davis
and
Walter
Johnson.
Thc
eight
players
on
thc
girls'
team
are
Millie
Bill,
Zora
Vuko-
vich.
Edna
Sandahls,
Leona-
Blaln,
June
Berg,
Mavis
Thain,
Evelyn
Bussey
and
Betty
Payne.
Local
fides
Thursday,
March
14,
1946
High
11.11
'
19-6
feet
Low
5:10
8.6
feet
17:45
3.6
feet
SITTIXGBOURNE,
England
W
W.
F.
Wood,
speaking
at
Slt-tlngbournc's
annual
licensing
session,
said
out
of
a
population
of
52,000
only
one
case
of
drunkenness
had
been
recorded
thU
year.
The
man
concerned
was
a
soldier.
Iran
Towards
From
Tehran
TEHERAN
Highly
reliable
sources
in
Teheran
say
that
Russian
combat
troops
are
moving
south-westward
across
northern
Iran
in
the
general
direction
of
the
Turkish
and
Iraq
borders.
Some
Russian
units
including
tanks
and
armored
cars
are
said
to
have
moved
into
a
town
about
20
miles
from
Teheran.
-
STALIN
ANSWER
TO
CHURCHILL
Fulton
Speech
was
Ultimatum
o
Whole
Non-English
Speaking
World
Not
Afraid
of
Dereat
MOSCOW
Marshal
Joseph
Stalin
today
replied
to
the
recent
speech
at
Fulton,
Missouri,
of
Former
rrime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
of
Britain.
Stalin
charged
Churchill
with
delivering
an
ultimatum
to
the
non-English
speaking
world.
If
any
intervention
in
southeastern
Europe
were
intended,
it
would
be
beaten,
Stalin
declared.
The
whole
relationship
of
the
United
Nations
was
threatened.
Stalin
declared.
Moscow
radio
said
tonight
that
Stalin
hu
told
a
Pravda
reporter
Churchill's
speech
at
Fulton
was
"very
dangerous"
and
contained
lies
about
Warsaw,
Belgrade,
Bucharest
and
Budapest.
i
Flight
This
Week
Has
Been
Delayed
Second
scheduled
weekly
flight
of
Queen
Charlotte
Air
Lines
in
service,
between
Vaucouveriand
Charlotte
Islands,
which
would
have
brousht
thc
concern's
Stranraer
flying
boat
In
here
this
afternoon
from
the
south,
has
been
postponed
for
a
few
days,
it
is
announced,
pending
final
arrangement
of
landing
and
servicing
here.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Eralornc
16.50
B.
R.
Con.
-
.
.21
B.
R.
X
-i
AV2
Cariboo
Quartz
3.00
Dcntonla
,
.48
Grull
Wihksne
21
Hedlcy
Mascot
2.55
Minto"
08
Pend
Oreille
3.50
Pioneer
6.80
Premier
Border
10
Vz
Premier
Gold
2.65
Privateer
-
.70
Reeves
McDonald
1.35
Reno
.'
,.13
Salmon
Gold
23
's
Sheep
Creek
,
1.61
Taylor
Bridge
93
Whitewater
03
',3
Vananda
50
Congress
.12
!i
Pacific
Eastern
16
Hcdley
Amalgamated..
.W's
Spud
Valley
20
Central
Zcballos
20
Oils
.
P.
Con
16
Calmont
3
C.
&
E.
2.25
Foothills
1.75
Home
3.26
Toronto
Aumaauc
U0
Bcattie
I-45
Bobjo
21
Buffalo
Canadian
-30
Cons.
Smelters
82.75
Eldona
I-10
Elddr
1-09
Giant
Yellowknlfc
7.50
Hardrock
97
Jackkntfe
.26
Joliet
Quebec
1.27
Little
Long
Lac
2.80
Madsen
Red
Lake
4.45
Maclcod
Cockshutt
3.10
Moncta
.70
Omega
..
.31
Pickle
Crow
4.20
San
Antonio
'5.15
Senator
Rouyn
1.12
Sherrltt
Gordon
'1.97
Steep
Rock
3.80
Lynx
.34
Lapaska
49
Negus
2.63
God's
Lake
.62
DlSDatches
from
Azerbaltaln
province
Indicate
that
a
new
Russian
cavalry
column
is
fanning
Into
Iran
through
the
border
town
of
Astara
on
the
Caspian
Sea.
Soviet
combat
troops
with
full
campaign
equipment
have
entered
Viree
towns
close
to
the
southern
end
of
Kakc
Urmia
near
the
Iraq
and
Turkish
borders.
Thc
reports
of
further
Russian
military
movements
In
Iran
have
caused
United
States
Secretary
of
State
Byrnes
to
announce
in
Washington
that
another
note
has
been
dispatched
to
Russia
demanding
explanation.
It
Is
thought
the
puronse
of
Rursia
might
be:
To
coerce
Iran
into
putting
In
power
a
completely
pro-Soviet
government.
To
Impress
Russian
might
upon
Turkey
with
a
view
to
ob-
talnlng
territorial
concessions.
f
Designs
on
the
rich
Mosol
oil
fields
of
Iraq.
In
London
a
British
foreign
Office
spokesman
said
today
that
the
British
government
had
received
reports
of
"considerable"
Russian
troop
movements
from
Tabriz
toward
Tehran
and
also
toward
the
Iraq
frontier.
ARE
SENTENCED
FOR
ROBBERY
.
1
W1TH-VI0LEHCE
r
Two
adults
and
a
Juvenile
received
prl.san
sentences
ranging
from
three
months
to
two
years
less
a
day
when
they
pleaded
guilty
to
robbery
with
violence
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
in
city
police
court
this
morning.
Sentenced
after
pleading
guilty
to
robbing
Walter
Brown,
a
native,
of
$10.50
In
the
early
hours
of
March
3
were
Stanley
Young,
23.
a
native,
who
received
two
years
less
a
day;
Stanley
Adams,
19,
also
a
native,
who
was
given
three
months,
and
a
1
16-year
old
white
youth
who
re
ceived
12
months
in
jail.
Testimony
In
the
juvenile's
case
was
received
In
juvenile
court,
and
he
was
transferred
to
magistrate's
court
for
sentence.
Young
and
Adams
exercised
their
option
to
be
tried
in
magistrate's
court
rather
thanJStw
higher
court.
According
to
testimony,
the
three
men
waylaid
Brown
while
the
latter
was
returning
from
the
city
to
a
C.N.R.
bunkar
where
he
stayed.
In
the
assault
which
occurred
on
railway
property.
Brown
claimed
that
he
lost
$36,
while
the
three
accused
said
that
they
found
only
$10.50
on
Brown.
Indian
Agent
James
GUIctt
appeared
in
behalf
of
Young
and
Adams,
while
the
Juvenile
was
not
represented
by
counsel.
HARVEY
TRIAL
IN
WINNIPEG
British
Soldier
Charged
With
Causing
Death
of
Canadian
Soldier
in
Japan
WINNIPEG
A
British
soldier
facing
a
charge
of
manslaughter
because
of
the
death
ot
a
Canadian
soldier
took
the
stand
In
ljls
own
defence
yesterday.
Cor
poral
John
Hugh
Harvey
is
charged
as
the
result
of
the
death
In
a
Japanese-prison
tamp
of
Private
John
Fricscn
of
the
Winnipeg
Grenadiers.'
It
is
alleged
that
Harvey
struck
Frlcsen
a
number
of
blows
which
caused
the
Canadian's
death.
Previously
an
expert
medical
witness
testified
that
Frlcsen's
death
might
have
been
caused
by
thc
blows.
DEAR
DRUG
Tlie
Unanls
of
India
pulverize
precious
stones
and
mix
them
with
fruit,
herbs,
honey
and
water
for
medicinal
purposes.
IPs
ft
"X3
V;