THOUSAND
POLISH
SffSfc.-
h
U
jlI
ILl
Id
U
.Hu
AX
More
than
3,200
demobilized
Polish
.:....Hmr
to
i:inad:i
to
hppnmp
fin-more
will
IHl"h
.
.....
.
..IlllSfl
T
ft
11(1111
f
Mil
lmTIl-1Tin
ftT
"k
uv
The
first
large
scale
movement
of
its
kind
years,
the
immigrants
will
go
to
nine
cen-
A
dUYo
M
&
n
v
if
ill
l
Innnum-CinCMl
IH
it-
United
Nations
Ue-
uhitauon
Admlnis-
prcparcd
to
return
i.-
J
U.tw
i
inn
Liaiiuua
wnt
reversal
of
the
pre-
n
ui
iviici
L.
.
I
l.
J
-,f
....
t
..1lft
,
purchas?
large
Ill'U
lull.
return
as
a
large
w.il
benefit
both
.
ti
i
i
i
i
.
rt-t.
i
;iih
Klll
t
I
l.l
I
UI1L
1AA11I1UII1
I
UilIlLlLlLd
delivered
not
later
oi
March.
the
new
contract
idr-:':;od
they
are
1
in.m
unnpr
i
up
Dismisses
i
r
i
even
the
possibility
-ency
io
the
Rc-o
were
victorious
i
iiiiiir
1
1
1
i
n
I
II
Lf
f
I
Kl
m
Mil
l
lluw
They
1
w.w.,
v
in
a
United
States
has
nicy
will
.rn.linrv
n
.11.
r"niih
u.
ill
I
i'i'i.ivi:
divide
reparations
h
-
i
i
"It
for
a
malor
share
-pu.ai.iuii3
urn
inn
tnJI..
..
.
..
.
a,
ausirai
a
ana
-
.nt
wiiHuu
o
Lairs
to
be
awarded
liu.ln
wis.
shiubuildlnc
many
war
factories
converted
to
civilian
I'fM
.J
.
.
1
.
...
ui;
lllUlUUt'U
f
I
.
nnm
A
?
f.;i,i
.
...
a
24-lwur
sus-
svicc
because
of
the
"tacks
of
extremists
fB
changed
schedules.
-.
-
uirn
n
i
tti
n.
--
Vtllllill-
"WWII
Ml
I
r
llrli-A.i
....
uHiiuiauonali
st
nS
Ousted
A
DollMpnl
.,.-..
v.i.1.1.
ill
aim
mill
IHTOM...!
"'S
Win
j
...
ot
.uiuita
me
span's
wartlmp
vernni
e
nr"ed
ytday
ct
at
General
In
k
...
""'IS
-e
economic
I
wa
w
www
a-VJIi
till
1111
WI1VIC
I
they
will
be
fitted
into
Jobs
in
the
local
farm
districts.
The
Maritime
Provinces
farmers
will
receive
the
help
of
200;
Ontario
and
Quebec,
1,750,
and
western
Canada,
1,250,
of
which
150
go
to
Chllllwack.
Seven
special
trains,
needed
to
take
the
colonists
to
the
various
sections
of
the
country,
will
be
operated
out
of
Hall-fax
over
C.N.R.
lines.
ARE
CLOSING
UPON
DAIREN
Chinese
Government
Troops
Reported
to
Have
Pushed
to
"Outer
Kins"
PEIPINO
A
wholly
uncon-!
firmed
report
in
the
lndcpcnd-j
ent
newspaper
Hsln
Mln
Pao
said
yesterday
that
Chinese
troops
had
pushed
to
the
"outer
ring"
of
Russian-occupied
Dair-cn
where
more
than
50,000
Chinese
communists
arc
reported
to
gathered,
awaiting
to
fly
acioss
Shantung
Peninsula.
SAYS
CANADA
RESPONSIBLE
Disappearanee
of
Polish
Art
Treasures
to
Come
Before
Government
LONDON,
9,
-
An
official
at
the
Polish
embassy
In
London
declared
last
night
that
the
Canadian
government
was
held
responsible
by
Poland
under
the
Potsdam
agreement
for
allowing
the
dissapearancc
0f
"millions
of
dollars
worth"
of
Polish
art
treasures
from
a
wartime
hiding
place
in
Canada
at
Ottawa
and
St.
Anne
de
Beauprc,
Quebec.
Under
the
Potsdam
agreement,
said
this
official,
the
Canadian
government
must
reepver
the
treasure
for
Toland.
At
Ottawa
the
disappearance
of
the
treasure
was
recognized
as
the
result
of
political
disagreement
between
supporters
of
the
now
defunct
government
In
exile
and
the
present
Russian
Inclined
regime.
Still
uncertain
was
the
loca
tion
of
32
of
34
trunks
of
treasure
which
had
been
sent
to
Canada
for
safekeeping
during
the
war.
Toronto
Dally
Star,
In
a
dispatch
from
Quebec,
credited
a
high
Roman
Catholic
Church
of
ficial
as
.saying:
"The
whole
of
the
Polish
treasure
is
safe
but
at
the
present
moment
it
is
lost
to
the
present
government
of
Poland."
A
spokesman
In
the
Palace
of
Cardinal
Villencuvc
declared
the
treasure
Is
being
held
by
the
church
"until
It
Is
established
whether
the
present
Polish
government
is
the
rightful
owner,"
The
Polish
minister
to
Canada
said
there
was
no
friction
between
the
Polish
government
and
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
In
the
matter.
The
Polish
minister
intends
to
bring
the
matter
formally
to
the
attention
of
the
Canadian
government
next
Tuesday.
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
rain
showers
today,
tonight
and
Sunday.
Westerly
winds
(20
m.p.h.)
becoming
southwesterly
(15)
on
Sunday.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Mlnimums
at
Port
Hardy
35;
Massctt
36;
Prince
Rupert
37.
Maximums
on
Sunday
Port
Hardy
45;
Mas-sett
47;
Prince
Rupert
47.
NO
PAPER
MONDAY
There
will
be
o
Issue
of
the
Dally
News
on
Monday,
.Remembrance
Day.
The
next
regular
Issue
will
toe
on
Tuesday
I
I
NORTHERN
AND,
CENTRAL
BRITISH
C6LUMBIA'8
NEWSPAPER
ftV.
I
-
M.
U
TAXI
TAXI
TAXI
235
"
hone
537
m
NIOUT
SERVICE
Stand:
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
nprtss
Hold,
Third
Ave.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
2G3.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B,
C,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
9,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
oman
Mi
issmg
On
Queen
Charlotte
Island
S
i
r
I
l
If
Here,
on
board
the
"Charlotletown"
a
group
of
new
entry
seamen
and
stokers
study
the
mechanism
and
operation
of
a
power-driven
Oerllkon
anti-aircraft
battery.
TRUMAN
SETTLES
DEPT.
SQUABBLES
Jap
Islands
to
be
Placed
Under
United
Nations
Trusteeship
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
0
Pres
ident
Truman
decisively
settled
an
Intcr-dcpartmental
squabble
by
announcing
that
the
United
States
will
place
former
Japan-
csclsiajid.syriaV?rU4lcs-a-"1'
tlcns
trustccsnip
wnicn
uie
United
Stales
will
administer.
The
Navy,
with
some
support
from
the
Army,
had
held
out
for
exclusive
possession
u
not
outright
ownership.
WHY
SHOULD
FLEET
VISIT
Some
Inconsistency.
Seen
In
Projected
United
States
Cruise
of
Kastern
Mediterranean
WASHINGTON,
While
the
cruise
has
been
approved
by
the
npTinrtmcnt.
of
State,
there
is
mystery
why
United
States
warships,
which
will
visit
both
Turkish
and
Greek
ports
In
the
eastern
Mediterranean
within
the
next
few
weeks,
should
be
given
the
green
light
to
maKe
cans
virtually
in
the
backyard
of
the
Soviet
Union
only
a.
few
days
after
the
Department
had
asked
the
Army
to
postpone
a
projected
round-the-world
flight
by
a
fleet
of
B29
superfort
bombers.
Secretary
of
State
Byrnes
had
opposed
the'
flight
because
It
might
be
Interpreted
by
Russia
and
"Ihcr
countries
as
"sword
rattling."
STATEMENT
ON
SHINGLE
SALE
ISSUE
OTTAWA
i
An
announcement
of
government
action
In
regard
to
the
alleged
sale
of
shingles
above
celling
prices
In
Vancouver
was
expected
to
be
Issued
late
today.
It
was
Indicated
that
Joint
action
Is
being
taken
by
the
Prices
Board
and
the
office
of
th?
timber
controller,
but
no
official
comment
was
available
pending
Issuance
of
the
statement.
Vancouver
reports
said
that
several
lumber
yarc
operators
have
been
selling
shingles
above
the
new
retail
ceilings
set
by
the
board
which,
they
claim,
cut
their
mark-up
almost
In
half.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
November
10,
194G
High
1:49
21.3
ft.
13:45
23.7
ft.
Low
7:38
5.5
ft.
20.18
0.9
rt
Governor
Flies
East
For
Help
Grticning
Alarmed
About
Effect
Maritime
Strike
is
Having
on
Territorial
Economy
SEATTLE,
(CP)
Governor
Frnest
Grucning
of
Alaska
is
on
his
way
to
Washington
to
Keek
federal
help,
in
transport
mg
supplies
lu
iiiasna
niiusc
entire
economy,
he
said,
was
heinj:
seriously
affected
by
maritime
disputes.
Dispute
between
maritime
unions
and
ship
operators
out
of
Seattle
has
deprived
the
Territory
of
its
regular
steamship
service.
Airline
shipment,
while
helpful,
is
too
expensive.
Gruciiing
raid
that
the
strike
seriously
affected
every
phase
of
Alaskan
life,
business,
industry
and
labor.
Food
stocks
are
reported
alirmingly
low
at
Seward
where
it
is
said
there
is
no
grain
for
cows
while
canned
milk
stocks
arc
exhausted.
COLORADO
PARALYZED
Eleven
Persons
Dead
as
Snowfall
Continues
for
Full
Week
DENVER
0
Airplanes
were
grounded,
highways
coated
with
snow
and
ice
and
11
persons
were
dead
today
as
snow
continued
Its
week-long
pelting
of
Colo
rado.
Airlines
hoped-
for
a
break
In
the
weather
to
resume
their
op
eratlons
today,
but
the
Weather
man
said
that
.the
snow
would
continue
until
tonight.
The
snowfall
extended
northward
Into
Wyomins?
but
was
heaviest
In
eastern
Colorado.
Traffic
moved
at
a
snail's
pace
over
most
highways.
Army
vehicles
were
loaned
to
bring
In
111
persons
from
snowbound
homes
to
hospitals
and
to
carry
grain
to
marooned
livestock.
CEASE
FIRE
ON
MONDAY
Chiang's
Order
In
Chinese
POLICE
SEEK
Civil
War
to
Be
Effective
Then
ROOM
PROWLER
NANKING
P)
The
Nationalist
;
oity
police
arc
seeking
a
man
government
set
noon
Monday
as
wj10
WaS
sai,j
to
have
forced
h
the
hour
for
cease
firing
in
'
way
into
the
apartment
of
China's
civil
war
and
called
'two.
young
women
last
night.
Ac-skeptlcal
minority
parties
lntoCOrdfng
to
the
report
the
man
conference
to
urge
them
to
work
;
Vas
ejected
from
the
apartment
as
a
team
for
peace.
by
the
young
women
who
claim
Both
Communists
and
third
they
could
recognize
him
again
party
Democratic
League
ex
-
pressed
doubt
that
Chiang
Kal
-
Shek's
surprise
truce
order
would'
help:
-much
In
healing
wounds
of
civil
strLfe.
PLANS
FOR
PTv
EDWARD
Niw
Company
to
Make
Statement
from
Vancouver
Office
Soon,
It
is
Stated
VANCOUVER,
Oi
The
recent-
incorporated
Port
Edward
Land
Development
Co.
Ltd.
here
sava-lt
will
slve
a
news
release
Ig.ardOo.-lts
plaru
athe
industrial
suburb
of
Prfnce'
Rupert
as
soon
as
preliminaries
ar:
squared
away.
"Plans
are
still
In
the
transition
stage,"
it
Is
said
at
the
company's
offices.
War
established
facilities
are
to
be
used.
MOSCOW
LACKS
MILITARY
SHOW
MOSCOW,
0i
The.
military
dlsnlay
In
Red.
.Square
that
marked
the
29th
anniversary
celebration
of
the
Bolshevist
re
volution
was
one
of
the
smallest
In
years.
Thousands
of
Russians
who
packed
the
Square
heard
Marshal
Leonid
A.
Govorov
portray
the
Soviet
nation
as
a
nation
striving
to"
ensure
world
peace.
Marshal
Stalin
was
present
only
In
picture
and
his
absence
was
unexplained
although
the
London
Times
speculated
It
was
on
medical
advice
that
he
stayed
away.
TRY
TO
BEAT
JEW
BLOCKADE
British
Authorities
Are
Expecting
Large
Scale
Attempt
LONDON
(CP;
A
Colonial
office
spokesman
said
today
that
Brit
ain
is
aware
of
reports
of
an
Impending
large
scale
attempt
by
Jewish
refugees
to
run
the
Palestine
blockade.
He
declined
to
give
the
source
of
the
reports
or
what
measures
Britain
Is
taking
to
prevent
such
Im
migration.
Britain
recently
requested
that
France
move
Its
camp
for
(lis
placed
persons
inland
from
the
French
coast.
British
author!
tics
said
they
had
been
Informed
that
the
Jewish
ships
were
being
loaded
near
the
camp.
1
although
tney
had
never
seen
i
Mm
prior
to
the
Incident.
The
man
entered
the
room
through
a
window,
He
left
it
forcibly-through
the
door.
MeansMuch
For
Rupert
Alaskans
Mere
and
More
Anxious
to
do
Business
Here,
Says
S.
C.
Thomson
Business
people
of
southeastern
Alaska
cities
are
extremely
anxious
to
obtain
greater
and
greater
quantities
of
goods
frcm
Prince
Rupert,
ss
tf-
C.
Thomson,
local
wholesale
produce
merchant
and
pioneer
in
developing
this
trade
for
the
port,
who
returned
on
the
Princess
Louise
last
evening
from
a
business
trip
to
Ketchikan,
Wrangell
and
Juneau.
The
current
cutting
off
of
the
supply
of
goods
from
Seattle
to
Alaska
on
account
of
the
tying
up
of
Afnerlcan
shlp3
because
of
the
maritime
strike
has
but
served
to
intensify
the
desire
of
the
Alaskans
to
trade
with
this
port
rather
than
Seattle.
"I
have
all
kinds
of
orders
In
my
pocket,"
said
Mr.
Thomson
who
expressed
gratification
at
the
order
which
had
been
made
ty
the
minister
of
trade
and
commerce,
at
the
Importunity
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
or
Commerce,
to
facilitate
the
granting
of
export
permits
for
shipments
from
here
to
Alaska.
He
heped
that
there
would
be
no
delay
by
"the
export
permits
branch
in
Implementing
the
much
to
be
desired
simplifica
tion
of
the
permit
Issuance.
With
hc
people
of
Alaska
run
ning
close
on
some
food
stuffs
and
other
supplies,
there
was
need
of
speeding
up
the
shipments.
There
,wai
n
short
age
ot
small
Alaska
boats
avail
fromnerer
'
Although
pleased
at
the
new
order
on
export
permits,
Mr.
Thomson
could
not
refrain
from
commenting
on
the
business
that
had
already
been
lost
to
Prince
Rupert
by
the
delay
and
compll
cations
caused
by
the
former
situation
on
export
permits.
"It'
Is
amazing
how
the
federal
offi
cials
fall
to
grasp
such
a
situa
tion
as
this
and
seem
to
obstruct
rather
than
try
to
meet
it,"
he
observed,
WALLACE
DENIES
SHIP
CONTRACT
!Ko
Indication
of
$12,000,000
With
Chinese,
Says
Vancouver
Builder
OTTAWA,
Oi
Commenting
on
a
report
by
the
Vancouver
Dally
Province
that
shipbuilding
contracts
worth
$12,570,000
had
been
arranged
with
"authorities
in
Ottawa,"
Clarence
Wallace
president
of
the
Burrard
Ship
building
Co.,
said:
"We
have
a
man
at
Ottawa
on
some
ship
contracts
but
there
is
no
Indica
tion
of
any
such
deal
as
that."
The
report
arose
out
of
a
state
ment
by
Department
of
Trade
and
Industry
officials
that
nego
tlations
were
under
way
for
large
shipbuilding
contract
be
twecn
Chinese
industries
and
the
Vancouver
yard.
AUSTRALIA
IS
STRIKEBOUND
Railway
Walk-Out
Brings
Industry
and
Transport,
in
West
to
Standstill
PERTH,
Western
Australia
Qi
Western
Australian
industry
and
transport
were
brought
to
a
near
standstill
today
by
a
railway
strike
which
involved
about
90,000
workers,
Including
9,000
employed,
on
railways
and
6,000
on
street
cars.
The
strike
was
caused
by
the
refusal
of
six
locomotive
engineers
to
work
a
particular
type
of
engine.
The
engineers'
union
demands
the
complete
withdrawal
of
these
engines
and
the
reinstatement
of
the
six
engineers
who
wern
suspended
The
Western
Australian
gov
ernment
has
condemned
the
union's
action
and
called
on
50,000
trade
.unionists
to
back
the
government
In
its
efforts
to
isolate
the
strike.
New
Lighthouse
Tender
For
B.C.
VICTORIA,
Oi
A
lighthouse
tender
jlmilar
to
'those
to
be
built
for
the
French
government
will
be
sought
for
Department
of
Transport
on
the
British
Columbia
coast,
It
was
announced
yesterday
by
W.
L.
Stamford,
agent
of
the
Department
of
Transport
here.
TO
MAKE
SURE
OF
DEFENCES
United
Nations
Should
Surrender
no
Weapons
Until
Protection
Assured,
Says
McNaughton
NEW
YORK.
)
General
A,
G
L.
McNaughton,
Dominion
chair
man
of
the
Canadian-American
Joint
Defence
Board
and
Canadian
delegate
to
the
United
Nations
of
Atomic
Energy
Commis
sion,
said,
yesterday
that
North
America
should
not
surrender
"any
of
our
special
weapons
of
great
power"
until
certain
that
they
"will
not
be
used
against
us."
Bulletins
GANDHI
LOSES
WEIGHT
CIIAUMHANI,
East
Bengal-Mohandas
Gandhi's
medical
companion,
Dr.
Shusila
Nayar,
said
today
that
Gandhi
has
lost
five
pounds
since
going
on
semi-starvation
diet
ten
days
ago
but,
so
far,
Is
able
to
attend
to
his
regular
work.
'Candhf
has
threafene'J'fo
fast'
until
death
unless
peace
Is
re
stored
in
Bihar
Province
where
Hindus
arc
blamed
for
disturbances.
MINE
PROBE
ASKED
LONDON
The
British
Foreign
Office
announces
that
Britain
has
sent
a
note
to
Albania
concerning
the
mining
of
Corfu
Channel
along
the
Albanian
coast
where
two
British
destroyers
were
dam:
aged
by
mines
last
May.
U.N.R.Rj.
HAMPERED
LONDON
U.N.R.R-A.
officials
in
Albania
report
that
their
movements
have
been
hampered
for
months
and
their
actions
watched.
Members
of
the
United
States
political
mission
have
been
kept
under
virtual
confinement
in
Tirana.
Truman
Statement
Is
Expected
Soon
WASHINGTON
CM
President
Truman
Is
drafting
a
public
statement
that
he
will
place
tne
country's
welfare
above
personal
or
party
interests
in
'the
ad
ministration
of
the
government
under
a
Republican
Congress,
close
associates
said
today.
The
statement
is
planned
for
early
next
week.
It
is
believed
the
tone
will
be
conciliatory
and
will
emphasize
the
president's
hope
fo
rcon
tlnued
two-party
support
of
the
United
States
foreign
policy.
SENTENCED
FOR
THEFT
OF
HORSE
Pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
stealing
a
horse,
Garnet
Schoon
er,
Bella
Copla
native
youth,
was
sentenced
to
one
month
in
Jail
and
a
fine
of
$50
by
Judge
W.
E.
Fisher
in
County
Court
Friday
afternoon.
Option
In
case
of
default
of
the
fine
was
another
month
In
Jail.
The
youth
was
charged
with
theft
of
a
horse
belonging
to
another
native
at
Bella
Coola
and
brought
here
on
Monday
from
Ocean
Falls
to
stand
trial.
He
elected
speedy
trial.
NO
SHORTAGE
HERE
GREENVILLE,
S.C.
M
Meat
shortages
here
and
there
'fail
to
worry
Furham
University's
football
team.
On
the
road
the
squad
is
accompanied
by
a
couple
of
head-high
stacks
of
steaks
from
its
spacious
frozen
food
lockers.
Disappeared
From
Camp
Widespread
Search
at
Skedans
Inlet
For
Mrs.
Helen
McDonald
Helen
McDonald,
a
fifty-year-old
woman,
is
missing
from
the
T.
A.
Kelley
Logging
Co.'s
camp
at
Skedans
Inlet
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
according,
to
word
received
In
the
city-'
'She
disappeared
several
days
ago.
A
widespread
search
by
the
authorities
with
the
"assistance
.
of
loggers
from
the
camp
has
been
Instituted.
MAYOR'S
DAY
POMP
REVIVED
-
LONDON
O)
The
pre-war
pomp
and
pageantry
of
the
City
London's
traditional
annual
Lord
Mayor's
show
was
revived
today
for
the
first
time
In
eight
years,
giving
Londoners
the
chance
to
witness
a
three-hour
parade
which
was
two
miles
long.
Spectators,
braving
grey
skies
and
a
bitterly
cold
wind,
jammed
the
circuitous
six-mile,
route
from
Guildhall
to
Mansion.
House,
residence
of
Lord
Mayo:
Sir
Bracewell
Smith,
whose
In?
auguratlon
for
the
next,
yeal
caused
the
celebration.
DANUBE
IS
NEXT
SNAG
Trieste
Issue
Shelved
but
Big
Four
Soon
Runs
Into
,AnlherDaHock
.,
..-s-
NEW
YORK,
JCB
The
Foreign
Minister's
Council,
shelving
temporarily
the
probelem
of
Trieste,
last
night
rubbed
a
few
rough
spots
off
the
peace
pacts
for
Italy
and
Rumania
but
ran
into
a
new
deadlock
on
the
question
of
free
navigation
of
the
Danube.-
Foreign
Minister
V.
M.
Molotov;pro-tested
against
Inclusion
of
a
free
Danube
navigation
clause
In
the
Rumanian
peace
pact
and
the
Issue
was
set
aside
for
consideration
later.
The
Trieste
issue
was
indefinitely
postponed
when
Marshal
Tito
of
Yugoslavia
agreed
to
give
up
the
demand
for'
control
of
Trieste
and
accept
anotherport
further
east
instead.
INVESTMENT
IN
RUPERT
MOUNTS
Local
People
Have
So
Far
Subscribed
$289,600
In
Canada
Savings
Loan
-
Prince
Rupert's
total
ln-the
Canada
Savings
Loan
has
reached
a
total
of
$TiT9,600
out
of
a
provincial
general
total
of,$51,-089,400.
Total
to
date
for
Victoria
Is
$5,407,500.
The
payroll
cumulative
..total
for
the
province
is
$7,854,600.
A
payroll
Investment
highlight
is
constituted
by
620
employees
of
Safeway
Stores
Ltd.
wlth
over
97
per
cent
of
employee
participation.
Five
hundred
and
eight
went
on
the
payrool
deduction,
plan
and
22
invested
cash.
Up
to
noon
Friday
public
investments
had
averaged
oyer
$1,000,000
dally
since
Monday.
BOOBY
TRAP
TAKES
TOLL
Three
British
Policemen
Are
Killed
in
Jerusalem
In
Frobing
Arms
Dump
JERUSALEM
0)Three
British
policemen
were
killed,"
one
seriously
wounded
and
several
Jewish
civilians
were
hurt
today
when
a
booby
trap
exploded
during
a
raid
on
a
suspected
arms
dump.
A
heavy
explosion
came
ttojxi
a
booby
trap
connected
to
a
door
behind
which
some
time
ago
an
arms
dump
of
a
Jewish
underground
organization
was
believed
hidden.
One
of
the
slain
officials
was
an
expert
on
Jewish
af'airs.
MBapviEftSSSMQ
1