NEW
ZEALAND
ELECTION
Third
-Party
Threat
Seen
As
Hv
J
C
GRAHAM
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
r
a
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n
M
7.
With
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Nov
21,
the
inn
anniversary
of
the
every
indication
that
the
election
cam
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL"
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
A
UN
TAXI
TAXI
.
C
McINTYHB
537
5EJt
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Store
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L
from
Ormei)
DAY
and
N1QHT
SERVICE
'S
ilOHT
SERVICE
(ii"S?l
cd
at
Caa's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
-"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
av,
no.
ju.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
18,
1949
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
port
Shipment
of
Local
Used
Lumber
Scored
v
a
p
FIGHT
IS
EXPECTED
..Mtvinnt
c
'ipppfiKinn
in
!
nwnr
ri
1
1
u
i
v
ii'
i
-----
ARMY
r
mi
hi
in
Readiness
to
.
f
i..
jtish
terrorism
m
mi
v
Aran
sources
that
Najada,
most
an
obit
iv-
i""
disposal
of
the
Arab
im
nn
1
1
rm
n
i
inn
..d
in
a
raid
by
a
i
nn
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tin
Liir
in
r
in
i.np
nn.Arnn
1.
ASSIST
I.
rvi
mrss
n.y
01
the
ns
economic
ana
so-that
'peaceful
re-
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iir
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Mayea
lnaeimuciy
iDtard
of
a
million
111
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in
.
.
at
Rocky
Mountain
vpri
mill.
...
.
.
-'Mil
mi
vlie
ursi
as
reports
told
itrrnmini...
i-
aeliverles.
'
Wwretary
of
the
in
ctlon
of
the
vf-ukia
iji
i
arm
that
more
than
nortnem
-
ia
stopped
de-w-"Port
of
Alberta
w
bl
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i
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vi
.
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-
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June.
1012
.
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r
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nnn...n,.
lmi
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t
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j
..ill
NOT
n
hm.-.
-'vn
and
n.
:,u
mat
m..;
MmiV.
om
those
fuC1
5tlon
of
paign
will
be
one
of
the
most
strenuously
contested
In
the
country's
history.
At
present
(he
Labor
and
National
parlies
between
them
hold
every
seat
In
the
House
of
Representatives.
Labor
holds
44
aeats
and
National
35.
Both
parties
are
making
strong
bids
for
an
electoral
victory
and
for
the
first
time
both
will
contest
every
seat.
So
far
there
Is
no
sign
of
a
strong
third
party.
At
the
last
election
In
1913
two
other
fairly
large
groups
contested
many
of
the
seats.
One
was
the
Demo
cratic
Labor
party,
formed
by
J.
A.
Lee,
formerly
the
Influential
leader
of
the
Labor
party's
left
wing,
on
his
expulsion
from
the
party.
The
other
was
a
large
group
of
Independents
who
opposed
party
politics
and
who
banded
together
to
present
tnelr
alms
to
the
electorate.
Neither
of
these
groups
won
a
single
seat
In
the
House,
Mr.
Lee.
who
fared
best
of
any
of
them,
polled
only
3,951
votes
against
his
Labor
opponent's
10.010.
Nothlnc
has
been
heard
re-
cenny
oi
uie
inaepenaeni
group,
but
Mr.
Lee's
flnamlc
personality
has
kept
the
Democratic
Labor
party
alive.
It
has
announced
that
It
will
contest
some
seats
In
the
coming
campaign
but
Is
unlikely
to
conduct
as
large
a
campaign
as
at
the
last
election.
Left-Whit
Split
Now
If
It
contests
only
a
few
seats
the
Labor
party's
chances
should
be
correspondingly
improved.
While
the
Democratic
Labor
party
won
no
seats
at
the
last
elecilon
It
captured
much
of
the
left-wing
vote
and
lost
Labor
crucial
votes
against
the
Nationalists
in
closely-contested
scats.
The
Communists
did
not
contest
any
seats
at
the
last
election
but
will
put
up
a
limited
number
of
candidates
In
November.
The
party
has
announced
it
will
support
the
Labor
party
for
other
seats,
although
Labor
has
rejected
any
form
of
electoral
alliance.
No
Communist
has
ever
been
elected
to
the
New
Zealand
House
of
Representatives.
There
have
been
four
by-electlons
since
the
last
general
election.
In
each
tho
vote
has
been
somewhat
more
in
favor
of
the'
National
Party
than
at
the
general
elecilon,
but
only
one
seat
has
changed
its
party
allegiance.
This
was
at
the
last
by-election
where
a
small
Labor
majority
was
changed
Into
a
small
Nationalist
lead.
The
only
other
change
has
been
the
death
last
month
of
H.
Atmore,
the
only
Independent
In
the
House.
A
former
cabinet
minister,
he
had
slo-jd
at
recent
elections
as
jin
Independent
not
attached
to
any
group,
but
had
voted
with
Labor
on
policy
matters.
FROM
MOSCOW"
on
another
depression
and
un
employment.
"Of
course
there's
some
danger
in
Moscow,"
he
said,
"but
the
real
danger
Is
right
here
If
we
impose
again
the
artificial
Poverty
and
artificial
Impotence
of
the
1930's,"
COUNT
'EM
There
Is
always
an
even
number
of
rows
of
kernels
onxa
nor-fnal
car
of
corn.
EulUthA
UNIVERSITY
CROWDED
SEATTLE
Enrolment
at
University
of
tYasiiinglon
has
reached
a
new
peak
of
18,000
students.
Even
more
are
ex-
,
pected
next
year,
ITALIAN
.NAVY
PARIS
The
Italian
navy
is
being
limited
to
10
ships
two
I
battleships,
four
rrisuers
and
'
four
destroyers.
PUSH
IN
MANCHURIA
NANKING
A
big
Central
Chinese
government
push
in
Manchuria
appears
under
way
with
the
object
of
overwhelming
Harbin.
Communist
sources
say
armies
of
the
government
are
diiving
on
seven
fronts.
WOULD
RATHER
DIE
TOKYO
Alleged
Japanese
war
criminals
say
they
would
rather
die
themselves
than
implicate
the
Emperor
in
war
crimes.
SYDNEY
TO
VANCOUVER
First
Transpacific
Passenger
I-Htht
It'ing
Completed
This
Afternoon
VANCOUVER
The
first
passenger
flight
from
Sydney
to
Vancouver
will
be
completed
about
5
o'clock
this
afternoon.
The
big
plane,
coming
in
with
crew
of
12
and
33
passengers,
will
be-met
by
RU-Hoit:
C.
D.
IIowc,,
minister
of
reconstruction,
and
other
prominent
officials.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
j
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
.
W.V.W.VAV.VV.'.V.V
Vancouver
Bralorne
1105
B.
R.
Con
12
B.
R.
X.
.13
Cariboo
Gold
2.9.1
Dciitonla
35
Orull
WlbJcsrA
12
Hedlcy
Mascot
1.23
Mlnto
05
y
Pcnd
Oreille
2-20
Pioneer
3.45
Premier
T
L35
Premier'
Border
07
Privateer
.58
Reeves
McDonald
.95
Reno
13
Salmon
Gold
22
Sheep
Creek
115
Taylor
Bridge
60
Whitewater
032
Vananda
32
Congress
r
-OOi
Pacific
Eastern
11
Hedley
Amalg
-23
Spud
Valley
.,
'
U
Central
Zeballos
10
Oils
A.
P.
Con
10
Calmont
23
C.
&
E
I-72
Foothills
1-65
Home
Oil
2.55
Toronto
Aumaque
72
Beattie
,
-62
Bobjo
15
Buffalo
Cdn
21
Cons.
Smelters
79
00
Eldona
58-
Elder
l-12
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6-40
Hardrock
RC
Jacknlfe
-If
Jollet
Quebec
63
Little
Long
Lac
1.70
Madsen
Red
Lake
.......
2.85
MacLeod
Cockshutt
..
1.75
Moneta
52
Ome?a
!?
Pickle
Crow
2.96
San
Antonio
4.10
Senator
Rouyn
61
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.45
Steep
Rock
2.31
Sturgeon
River
-24
Lynx
:
25
.
Lapaska
45
Gods
Lake
61
Negus
;
2.20
Aubelle
-45
Heva
Gold
-58
Harrlcana
26
McKcnzlc
Red.
Lake
.92
CONFERENCE
CANCELLED
PARIS
A
meeting
oAtp-uties
of
Rig
Four
f
oretn-isters
was
cancelt'iiMMlpy.
The
reason,
it
w'a",iyiMW
that
tliey
were
fakMf
laJMff'
with
their
work
tlianlwiltiMM
"iKlsV'i
BOY'S
DEATfcjSHiR
SAIDSUICipgSi
VANCOUVER
it)
-lmmtfa
Jury
brought
in
a
Trdlct
of
"suicide"
while
of
'Cunsoupd
miner
in
the
death
ofTh
If.
Mitchell.
!R-vpar.nM&
chant
seaman,
killed
-in?;
plosion
here
bn
Septem
Police
inspector
J.
F.
C
said
he
believed
that'll
slve
had
been
held
lnsl
boy's
shirt.
The
boy's
father,
hi
-
-
r
maintained
that
his
son's
death
was
a
"revenge
murder",
saying
that
"gangs
had
threatened
to
do
him
In"
aftqr
he
had
been
involved
In
a
car
theft.
GREECE
CHARGES
HER
NEIGHBORS
ATHENS
(0V-An
authoritative
source
said
today
that
Uie
Greek
government
Is
preparing
to
present
to
the
United
Nations
charges
that
armed
leftist
bands
which
have
been
operating
In
northern
Greece
are
being
supplied
by
this
country's
northern
neighbors.
The
sou
rcet
said
that.
evidence
to
support
the
charges
is
being
compiled.
NEGLIGENCE
IS
CHARGED
Et'sar
SnJdai
was
acquitted
of
a
charge
of
manslaughter
and
also
of
a
secondary
charge
qf
negligence
resulting
hi
grievous
bodily
harm
to
William
Main,
missing
cannery
foreman,
by
an
assize
court
Jury
which
brought
in
its
verdicts
at
5;
15
last
ni'ht
after
40
minutes
deliberation,
The
29-year
old
Cassiar
Cannery
boat
foreman
was
freed
of
both
charges
arising
out
of
the
disappearance
of
Main
from
a
gillnct
boat
last
April
21
In
Inverness
Passage
while
enroute
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Cassiar.
The
Jury,
retired
to
consider
the
case
at
4:35
after
being
addressed
for
more
than
an
hour
and
a
half
by
Mr.
Justice
A.
M.
Manson.
Counsel
for
Snidal
was
p.
Milton
Owen.
Vancouver
attorney.
T.
W.
Brown
acted
for
the
Crown.
THE
WEATHER
The
development
of
a
high
pressure
area
In
southeastern
British
Columbia
has
brought
clearing
skes
to
southern
and
central
B.C.,
the
Lower
Mainland
and
Vancouver
Island,
A
very
weak
and
inactive
weather
system
is
lying
off
the
north
coast
and
cloudy
conditions
persist
along
the
northern
coast
and
over
the
Queen
Charlottes.
Extensive
fog
patches
are
lying
over
the
low
coastal
areas
this
morning
and
frosts
were
experienced
In
the
interior
valleys
during
the
night.
.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
today
becoming
overcast
tonight
and
Thursday.
Widely
scattered
rain
showers.
Fog
patches
oyer
the
coastlines
during
the
night
lifting
by
noon,
Southerly
winds,
15
rn.p.h.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Minimum
tonight:
Port
Hardy
41,
Massett
50,
Prince
Rupert
50.
Maximum
on
Thursday:
Port
Hardy
58,
Massett
59,
Prince
Rupert
59.
Local
Tides
Thursday,
September
19,
1943
High
8:18
16.0
feet
20:09
18.2
feet
Low
1:44
5.7
feet
13:50
10.1
feet
Canadian
Legion
Is
Surprised
Material
Is
Surplus
In
B.C.
VANCOUVER
(CP)-Objection
to
the
shipment
of
used
lumber
and
plumbing,
supplies
from
Prince
Rupert
to
points
outside
British
Columbia
came
today
from
Robert
MacNicol,
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Legion
provincial
command.
Replying
o;
Hlghwa"
ponstructlon
Co.'s
bxplanat
'
J.,
only
surplus
tcrlals.a
c
W.tig
shipped
out,
acNlcoUsald:
"It
comes
to
us
a
great
surprise
that
there
uch
a
thing
as
surplus
lum
-
in
u.vt
;
cargo
consisting
of
about,
tons
of
lumber
and
build
ing
and
plumbing
materials
from
wartime
structures
here
vas
reported
to
have
been
shipped
from
Prince
Rupert
this
week.
Its
ultimate
destination
was
not
revealed
here).
ORGANIZING
NAVY
HERE
Commander
MacRae
Arrives
To
Make
Report
on
Possibilities
of
Division
Meeting
Tonight
M.uch
will
depend
on
the
re-
spoi.e
of
prospective
recruits
at
a
meeting
to
be
held
tonight
whether
or
not
a
naval
reserve
division
Is
re-organlzed
In
Prince
Rupert,
said
Commander
K.
D.
MacRae,
officer
commanding
H.M.C.S.
Discovery
at
Vancouver,
who
arrived
in
the
city
this
morning
on
the
Prince
Rupert,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
MacRae.
Commander
MacRae
will
conduct
an
organizational
meeting
of
a
naval
reserve
division
at
Prince
Rupert
and
will
meet
prospective
numbers
of
the
unit
tonight.
Required
strength
of
a
reserve
division
is
120
officers
and
men.
Commander
MacRae's
instructions
from
Capt.
H.
F.
Pullen,
O.B.E.,
director
of
naval
reserves.
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
Ottawa,
were
to
come
here
and
ascertain
on
the
spot
the
Interest
and
prospective
strength
of
a
division
here.
Not
only
are
ex-service
men
being
welcomed
but
emphasis
l.s
p.lso
being
placed
on
the
desirability
of
new
blood
such
as
that
furnished
from
the
Sea
Cadets.
In
addition
to
the
naval
training,
personnel
of
the
division
will
have
the
advantage
of
extensive
recreational
facilities
such
as
mlsht
be
organized
and
accommodated,
in
the
fine
drill
hall
here.
Providing
decision
is
made
to
organize
the
division
on
the
basis
of
a
favorable
report
from
Commander
MacRae,
certain
full-time
permanent
staff
would
be
sent
here
Including
lieutenant
In
charge
of
recruiting
and
a
staff
officer
who
would
be
assisted
by
a
number
of
permanent
men
fo
administrative
and
training
purposes.
The
division
would
receive
the
necessary
equipment.
Training,
would
Involve
one
night's
drill
and
two
weeks'
sea
training
per
year.
The
pay
per
drill
Is
25c
while
there
would
be
full
naval
pay,
according
to
rank,
for
sea
training.
Labor
V
acancies
In
Prince
Rupert
The
National
Employment
Service
at
Prince
Rupert
re
!
ports
current
vacancies
for
men
Lin
baker,
blacksmith,
brldgemen,
carpenters,
clerical
workers,
fish
workers,
guards,
laborers,
ma
chlnists,
metal
workers,
miners,
painters,
plumbers,
shoemakers,
steam
engineers
and
truck
drivers.
Women
clerks,
service
workers,
telephone
operators,
typists,
unskilled
workers
'and
waitresses
arc
being
called
for.
CHURCH
HEAD
ARRESTED
IN
YUGOSLAVIA
BELGRADE
'fc-The
Yugoslav
government
announced
today
that
the
head
of
(lie
Rtmian
Catholic
Church
in
Yugoslavia,
Archbishop
Ste-plnac,
has
been
arrested
in
Zagreb
and
charged
with
"crOmes
against
the
people."
,
The
announcement
gave
no
details,
squatters""
1
evacuate
BUILDINGS
LONDON
Oi
Britain's
Communist-led
luxury
squatters
bowed
before
court
and
police
opposition
and
today
started
evacuation
of
the
plus
apartment
buildings
they
commandeered
10
days
ago
In
a
revolt
against,
the
government's
housing
prwm.
Dozens
were
on
the
move
today.
The
evacuation
of
the
squat
ters
apparently
was
speeded
by
their
winning
their
point
by
forcing
the
Labor
government
to
;;pccd
action,
to
ease
the
housing
crisis
before
winter.
NEW
ZEALAND
WAR
HISTORY
Twenty
Volumes
Will
Take
Ten
Years
to
Write
AUCKLAND,
IN.
Z.
tt
New
Zealand's
histories
of
the
Second
Great
War
will
require
about
20
volumes,
apart
from
unit
histories,
and
will
take
seven
to
ten
years
to
write,
according
to
the
editor-ln-chlef,
MaJ.-Gen.
H.
K.
Kippenberger.
The
project
has
been
divided
Into
four,
sections.
As
early
as.
possible
there
will
be
published
a
series
,of
volumes
containing
the
relevant
documents
and
messages
on
some
of
the
critical
phases
of
the
Dominion's
part
In
the
war.
The
second
volume
will
be
the
publication
of
a
popular
history,
simply
written,
covering
the
whole
field
and
complete
with
photographs,
maps,
diagrams
and
drawings.
The
third
section
will
be
the
official
history
proper,
which
will
deal
with
the
New
Zealand
armed
services
overseas
and
at
home,
prisoners
of
war
and
civll-J
ian
internees,
medical
and
dental
histories,
political,
econom'c.
Industrial,
financial
and
social
developments,
and
the
work
of
voluntary
patriotic
organizations.
The
fourth
section
will
be
the
supervision
and
control
of
a
series
of
histories
of
the
more
important
units
in
the
various
services.
General
Kippenberger
is
collecting
a
staff
to
carry
out
the
work
and
an
immense
mass
of
records
Is
being
put
In
order.
Plane
Missing
Over
Atlantic
Forty-two
Aboard
Belgian
Aircraft
Unreported
Off
Newfoundland
NEW
YORK
Ui
Searching
parties
have
been
sent
out
to
locate
a
Belgian
airline
plane
carrying
37
passengers
and
seven
crew
members
which
is
overdue
at
Gander,
Newfoundland,
it
was
announced
today.
The
plane
was
enroute
to
New
York
from
Brussels.
Officials
said
it
may
have
landed
at
an
alternative
landing
place
because
of
a
low
ceiling.
AFTER
7
YEARS
EXILE,
RETURNS
TO
POLAND
Some,
of
the
800
Poles
who
returned
to
Poland
after
seven
years
of
exile
In
Siberia
are
shown
arriving
at
Lublin,
receiving
gifts
of
clothing,
provided
by
the
American
Red
Cross.
They
came
n
boxcars
and
took
60
days
to
make
the
trio.
Most
wore
their
entire
stock:
of
possessions.
All
were
dirty
and
Hi-nourished.
The
800
was
a
small
part
of
the
more
than
2,000,000
Poles
taken
t6
Siberia
when
Russia
divided
Poland
with
the
Nazis
In
1939,,
.
.
,
i
Wallace
Advocated
Red
Accord
WASHINGTON
0)
A
letter!
from
Secretary
of
Commerce
Henry
Wallace
to
President
Truman,
urging
overhaul
of
the
United
States
foreign
and
military
policy
was
made
public
here
last
night.
The
letter,
advocating
the
Junking;
jofijthj
-
atomic
contrt
plan"
and
a
more"',D'hcllfatory'
attitude
toward
Russia,
was
made
public
in
spite
of
Truman's
last
minute
efforts
to
head
it
off.
The
Commerce
Department
said
It
was
"filched"
from
depart-
SYDNEY
BRIDGE
NOTED
LANDMARK
Great
Australian
Structure
Took
Six
Years
to
Build
SYDNEY,
Australia
Q
Australia's
cost
famous
landmark
Is
the
Sydney
harbor
bridge
which
links
the
city's
downtown
business
section
with
northern
suburbs
and
even
14
years
after
completion
remains
one
of
the
most
.popular
Sydney
sights,
A
toll-bridge,
the
great
structure
which
took
six
years
to
build
with
50,000
tons
of
special
steel
manufactured
in
England
Is
slightly
more
than
two
miles
long.
When
Its
approaches,
including
285-foot
granite
pylons
at
either
end
of
Its
arched
central
span,
were
completed
in
1932,
the
total
cost
was
abour32,000,000.
To
Sydne.y
residents,
"our
bridge"
Is
not
only
an
object
of
pride
but
an
Indispensable
traffic
route
to
the
north
shore
of
the
harbor
where
thousands
have
homes
from
which
they
are
able
to
travel
In
to
city
Jobs
by
fast
suburban
train.
The
bridge
carries
four
ralf-way
lines
in
addition
to
Its
six-lane
automobile
.roadway
and
two
footways.
Its
capacity
Is
138
trains,
6,000
motor
vehicles
and
40,000
pedestrians
an
hour.
Its
445-foot
height
from
the
water
permits
the
largest
ships
visiting
Sydney
to
pass
under
it
easily,
and
from
the
footways
travellers
get
a
view
of
the
sprawling
port
exceeded
only
by
the
view
from
an
airplane.
When
it
was
first
projected
early
in
the
century,
at
a
time
when
harbor
travel
was
largely
by
ferry,
there
was
also
talk
of
tunnelling
a
route
to
the
north
shore.
Now
dominating
the
waterfront,
the
bridge
lighted
at
dusk
can
be
seen
from
downtown
areas
miles
apart.
To
Australian
servlcemeri
returning
from
the
wars
the
bridge
has
represented
the
front
gate
to
their
homeland,
ment
files,
and
came
Into
the
hands
of
a
columnist.
The
letter
was
written
last
July
23
in
response
to
a
presidential
request"
for
.cabinet
mem
bers'
views
on
foreign
policy.
It
revealed!
for
the
first
time
that
President
Truman
had
previously
invited-
Stalin.
ipahftUnlteiL
Wallace
said
In
the
letter
"We
should
be
prepared,
even
at
the
expense
of
risking
epithets
of
appeasement,
to
agree
to
reasonable
Russian
guarantees
of
security."
Britisher
Knocks
Out
Titleholder
LONDON
O)
Bruce
Woodcock,
British
heavyweight
champion,
knocked
out
Gus
Lesnevich,
world
light
heavyweight
;
title
holder
from
Cliff
side.
New
Jersey,
in
the
eighth
round
of
a
scheduled
10
-round
non-title
fight
today.
Wodcock
weighed
192
pounds,
Lesnevich
181
Yz-
Ships
Are
Now
Moving
But
Number
Manned
bjr,.
A.F.
of
L.
to
Get
Out
Smaili,
Compared
With
C.I.O.
NEW
YORli
First
American
ships
t
since
the
marltlme5trlke
began
steamed
out
of
New
Yorfc
harbor
today
but
the
tlejo&js
by
no
means
ended.
Flftee'nJves-sels
cleared'
Including
seven
tankers
but
this
Is
an
inconsequential
number
when
compared
with
the
900
that
are
stll
tied
up
In
the
firm
grip
of
the
CI.O.
with
whom
the
dispute
ijffilB
deadlocked.
The
C.I.O.
U.i
estimated
to
be
holding
75
percent
of
American
shipping
Immobilized.
APPLICATION
FOR
BUS
FRANCHISE
IN
Formal
application
has
been
received
by
the
city
from
the
Arrow
Bus
Lines
for
a
bus
service
franchise
in
Prince
Rupert
on
the
basis
of
$100
per
yeaV
per
bus.
The
franchise
committee
of
the
city
council"
n'as
the
matter
under
consideration.
ONTARIO
CITY
HAS
BIG
FIRE
BELLEVILLE
This
eastern
Ontario
lakeshqre
city
had
the
worst
fire
In
its
history
yesterday
when
flames
destroyed.a
dehydrating
plant
with
4arflaE?
estimated
at
$250,000.
The"
city
gas
plant
escaped
narrowly.
L
t
4