NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Brett
ALL
VOTERS
-
-PLEASE
Pattullo
NOTE.
.1
foe
(1)
ALL
voters
must
vote
at
Moose
Hall
no
Mickleburgh
j
X
ballot
boxes
at
East
End
Hall.
(2)
For
transportation
or
Information
phone
150
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
,
,
LPP
Headquarters,
Stone
Block).
VOTE
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
246.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
24.
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
wnux
iu
Avuiu
LAST-MINUTE
GLUT.
lit
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rhnniTPnrnpr
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III
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Provincial
Election
,ntot
lo
Culminate
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uiau
---
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tn
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to
ine
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,
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n
nrn-
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:uibivn
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from
a.
slate
01
jie
wvciiciv
f
t
.
campaigns
"i
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.
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in
Is
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niU'i
.....
U
PPf
le
WUam
II
Brett,
manager
the
Prince
Rupert
Flsher-
ai
Co-operative,
making
nis
i
Lu
fn
AlitMal
nfflrp
nut.
;
the
civic
sphere-
aloMTOgre
live
rany
can-
i.
9l.vpnr.nlrt
Tt
r
n
r.
p
.i..v..nVi
alftmnnlnrv
cr-Virinl
.k..
nH
vptrriin
of
thf
fpd-
.
.
.AHt.plnJ
no
TOD
there
will
be
19
regular
;irf
stations,
two
absentee
n
stations
and
one
Dolllrw
in
fnr
aptvo
prv!rp
opr.
i
n-t
:
riffi
n-....
31.
R'.'LUlUUI
WllllLi
Ul
ULC
i
tr..
ill.-
ti
wa
annouueeu.
utui&e
mc
.lr
(tlnn
litt
Tuna
u.Vinn
in
ine
r4oc.se
nan
ana'
one
:he
East
End
Hall,
all
voting
the
provincial
election
will
:Nr?
hcurs
will
be
from,
8
.
to
8
p.m,
!
the
t'vo
absentee
polllne
Isns.
one
will
be
(or
voters
J
aic
irKiciCU
III
II11S
COIl-
.mi.
wv
v
niiu
ate
uiiuuiu
bu
present
at
the
polHns.
dtvi-
i.l.ll.L
11,...
i.i
,
ast
their
vote.
Mrs.
S.
A.
oacit
is
deputy
reluming
of-
t
for
this
polling
station.
p
sf?nnn
snvnroo
cttit
nn
or
voters
who
are
registered
er
electoral
districts.
Mrs.
1-
S.
Blackabv
Is
deputy
re-
officer
In
charge.
RFFvMA
I
-
l
I
.n.
A
ML
If
ill
s
im
n
miiw
UHLL
1
boat
owners
bandied
to-
fler
yesterday
afternoon
in
iort
to
refloat
three
small
hich
sank
at
or
near
r
berths
at
the
east-end
'"men's
floats
during
a
fierce
'Tuesday
morning.
The
three
were
the
Prnsnorltv
a
..v.!.
.
.
.
-
UIIC.
anrt
T
Kro
-nu-
r
it
"Ull
apparrntlv
damnoeri
hv
U1MI7
flftrt
11
r
I
i
r
-o
a,Qiuisi,
liib
iinaus.
saiiK
her
moorlnir
hprtV,
In
ohnnf
ltcl
Of
Water
at
hlcli
tlrfp
It
it.
.
...
"
--
uae
ieu
yesterday
wn,
a
dozen
fishermen
"WJ
to
firair
lh.
K
4n
u
snnrn
.i.
...
...
,
-.v
o.i
sue
would
Do
left
'ana
drv
at
lnw
P
nU
.
-...r
iwo,
tnc
Kaschic
"asperity
a
riihpr
hrnv.
f
r
were
cut
loose
and
sank
A
pjq
1
,
"-..v
ULUILN
III
III.III'I
"ws
down
to
the
dlf-
noormg
floats
on
the
Won
early
Tuesday
mom-w
attend
tn
thn
cf..
-
Kept
their
cngins
run-
"
light
In
ordpr
tn
rnn.
r
?oats
shula
mooring
stress
of
wind
and
ajj
"""
'"any
lines
to
.
"
me
Pain
snhcM.J
"
"oais
at
kpi
n.
...
ojlnflh"P.c.P?re.ga:
'cd
tn
iu
wnicn
nan.
ri"U?e
nbLSllcltcred
spot
".)
A.
lce
?V'
VOTERS
00
TO
POLLS
HERE
iClORROW
Active
service
personnel
are
entitled
to
vote
providing
they
were
residents
of
British
Columbia
for
the
six-month
period
Immediately
preceding
the
date
on
which
they
Joined
the
services.
This
applies
to
male
or-female
service-personnel,
whether
,or
ndt
they
were
previously
registered
as
voters.
Assisting
Returning
Officer'
A.
Bruce
Brown
is
City
Cl?rk
H.
D.
"lhaln,
who
Is
acting
as
supervising
deputy
returriing
officer,
and
the
.following
deputies:
Mrs.
QUOTA!
RESULTS
Nova
Scotia
Election
ANGUS
MacDONALD
AND
HIS
LIBERAL
GOVERNMENT
SCORE
GREAT
VICTORY
Take
28
Out
of
Thirty
Seats
C.C.F.
Reduced
From
3
to
2
Conservatives,
Wiped
Out
HALIFAX,
Oct.
24
(CP)-Scorino:
a
victory
of
proportion
rarely
equalled
in
political
history
of
Canada,
Premier
Angus
MacDonald's
Liberal
government
was
returned
to
power
in
the
general
pro-
,'n!nl
lit?i
lfnctnvdinr
iritli
n
lilfTrrnv
mu
inflfv
than
ever.
Of
the
thirty
the
government
won
twenty-eight
and
the
C.C.F.
two.
Conservative
representation
was
wiped
out,
Progressive
-
Conservative
leader
L.
W.
Fraser
and
C.C.F.
leader.
Donald
MacDonald
both
suffered
personal
defeat.
In
the
last
House
there
were
23
Liberals,
four
Conservatives,
and
three
C.C.F.
WAR
ASSETS
OFFICE
WILL
OPEN
IN
CITY
An
office
of
the
Wac,
Assets,
..Corporation
Is
to
be
establish-,
ed
in
Prince
Rupert
to
arrange
for
disposal
of
government-owned
war
equipment
and
property.
Heading
the
new
office
will
be
Squadron
Leader
I.
N.
McKlnnon
and
Charles
G,
Watson,
of
Vancouver,
who
arrived
this
morning
on
the
Princess
Louise
from
Vancouver.
The
office
is
expected
to
fill
an
often-expressed
need
for
the
establishment
of
an
agency
to
dispose
locally
of
the
millions
of
dollars
worth
of
war
equipment
in
this
area.
Previously,
disposal
to
the
public
of
war
goods
was
handled
through
Vancouver,
which
put
prospective
purchasers
In
this
district
at
a
disadvantage.
OTTAWA
DETECTIVE
SHOT
OTTAWA
Three
men
are
under
arrest
on
attempted
murder
charges
following
the
shooting
of
a
city
detective
this
morning
who
is
in
a
serious
condition
with
bullet
wound
in
the
heart.
"
Sectors
of
Prince
Rupert,
Skccna
anl
Omineca
Ridings
VOTE
C.C.F-
SOLID
SCE
RUPERT
HILL
BRETT,
Fisherman
OMiv
""FRANK
FL0YI)
rmcr
;U'NKCA-TEI)
ROWLAND.
Logger
31
'''nose
Hall
t
erviccs
vnlinfr
ii
ni.,.
hii
FURTHER
informa-
T,HH.Q.
150
Irene
Muncey,
Mrs.
Gertrude
Good,
Mrs.
Muriel
Thompson,
Mrs.
Nada
Cruickihank,
Mrs.
Mildred
Field,
Mrs.
Mavis
Fulton,
Mr.
Rupert
Fulton,
Mrs.
Pearl
Hunter.
Mrs.
Rose
McRac,
Mrs.
Dolores
Gcrrard,
Mrs.
Elsie
Creed,
Mrs.
Phyllis
Pullen,
Mr.
Esther
G.
Wardalc,
Mrs.
Georg
Dlbb,
Mrs.
Violet
Scherk,
Mrs.
Gwendolyn
Thain,
Mrs.
Bern'.ce
Walker.
Mrs.
Allen
Walker.
Mrs.
Ruth
Hauscr,
Mrs.
G.
R.
S.
Blackaby,
Mrs.
M.
Klelback,
Mrs
Kathleen
Farrow
$100,000
118,550
seats
in
the
Legislature,
JAP
PROBLEM
IS
FEDERAL
C.C.F.
Candidate
Says
They
Arc
Coming
Back
Anyway
Archibald
Would
Have
No
Trivate
Fishing
The
i
Jap
problem,
W.
H.
Brett,
C.C.F.
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert,
said
in
his
campaign
meeting
Monday
night,
was
out
of
the
provincial
sphere
and
.
no
matter
what
government
was
elected
they
would
come
back
to
the
coast
'because
it
was
a
part
of
the
federal
government's
declared
policy.
He
scoffed
at
what
he
termed
Mr.
Nlcksrson's
concern
for
the
co
-operative
movement.
"
A
few
years
ago
fishermen
were
getting
37
cents
a
pound
for
their
halibut
livers.
When
they
organized
and
sold
them
co-operatively,
they
got
69
cents
a
pound
in
spite
of
their
Inexperience.
The
lack
of
exploita
tion
which
the
fishermen
now
enjoy
was
achieved
In
spite
of
the
government
and
In
spite
of
Mr.
Nlckerson."
Mr.
Brett
said
that
he
had
not
directed
his
campaign
particularly
to
the
fishermen
becausp
he
believed
that,
"after
workin?
for
the
fishermen
lor
20
years,
they
know
where
I
stand."
C.C.F.
Will
End
Private
Fishing
Harry
Archibald
declared
that
he
found
it
a
pleasure
to
be
back
In
Prince
Rupert.
"Pattullo
says
that
if
the
C.C.F.
geta
in
It
will
bring
the
.Taps
back
Into
the
private
fishing
industry,"
declared
Archibald.
"I
say
that
If
the
C.C.F.
ccts
in
there
will
not
be
any
pri
vate
fishing
industry
In
the
province.
"Hon.
E.
T.
Kcnney
has
criticized
me
for
leaving
Ottawa
during
the
balancing
of
the
bud-
pet,"
he
said,.
"but
I
am
not
so
much
Interested
In
Balancing
the
budget
as
'I
am
in
balancing
the
diet
of
the
people."
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
52
39
"I
shall
place
the
needs
of
1'rincc
Rupert
above
partisan
considerations."
liruce
Mickleburgh.
LOCAL
TIDES
Thursday,
October
25,
1945
High
4:09
19.6
feet
15:55
21.0
feet
Low
9:59
7.3
feet
22:48
3.1
feet
HEAR
PUBLC
MEETING
PATTULLO
an(
McGEER
Booth
Memorial
High
School
TONIGHT
at
8
P.M.
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
Chairman:
Lt.-Commandcr
Jack
McKac
miet
AVERTING
STRIKE
WINNIPEG'
Negotiations
started
today
in
an
effort
to
avoid
a
general
strike
ot
about
12,000
production
workers
In
nineteen
meat
packing
plants
across
Canada
that
would
""practical!
paralyie'ttcria-;
lion's
beef
industry.
Air.
Justice
S.
E.
Richards
presided
over
the
meeting
between
the
packing
companies
and
union
representatives.
YUGOSLAVS'
CALLED
OUT
LONDON
A
newspaper
in
Budapest,
Hungary,
reports
that
all
officers
and
men
of
the
Yugoslav
Army,
have
been
recalled
to
duty
without
explanation.
The
II
u
n
g
a
r
l
a
n
newspaper
says
it
received
its
1
story
from
a
Belgrade
radio
broadcast.
STALIN
NAMES
SUCCESSOR
LONDON
The
Berne
radio
has
reported
that
Generalissimo
Stalin
has
chosen
his
successor.
The
broadcast
said
Marshal
Georgi
Zhukov
has
been
selected
to
succeed
Stalin
if
anything
should
happen
to
the
Soviet
leader.
Stalin
has
been
variously
reported
:dead'
and
seriously
ill.
ItAOAK
ON
C.I'.K.
SHU'S
VICTORIA
Capl.
O.
J.
Williams,
manager
of
C.
P.
R.
Steamship
Service,
announced
yesterday
that
all
company
vessels
arc
to
be
equipped
with
radar.
The
first
ship
to
be
so
Equipped
will
be
the
Princess
Elaine
on
the
Vancouver-Na-
naimo
run
where
the
main
navigational
difficulty
is
Vancouver's
persistent
fog.
JASPER
REOPENING
OTTAWA
It.
C.
Vaughau,
president
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
announces
that
Jasper
Park,
Minaki
and
Pictou
Lodges
will
reopen
next
season
after
having
been
closed,
during
the
war.
Arch
Bet
ha
Victory
loan
ahead
OTTAWA
Maintaining
its
record
pace,
Canada's
Ninth
Victory
Loan
reached
a
total
of
J
$162,660,850
for
the
first
two
days
of
the
drive
for
a
minimum
of
$1,500,000,000.
The
figure
to
dateA
IT
M.OeO.001)
ahead
of
contributions
at
the
same'
point
in
the
last
loan
drive,
National
War
Finance
Committee
reported
today.
British
Columbia
and
Yukon
is
breaking
all
records
with
sales
up
to
i(oon
yesterday
of
$9,722,00
or
13.7
percent
of
quota.
QUEEN
REVIEWS
W.D.'s
LONDON
The
Queen
reviewed
500
members
of
the
Women's
Division
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
at
Buckingham
Palace
yesterday.
INCOME
TAX
CUT
LONDON
Two
million
British
wage
earners
in
the
lower
bracket's
were
relieved
entirely
of
income
tax
under
the
new
budget.
The
rate
for
all
other's
is
cut
from
10
to
9
shillings
in
the
pound.
Excess
profits
tax
is
cut
from
100
to
50
percent.
FIERCE
BRITISH
STORM
LONDON
The
fiercest
storm
in
years
is
lashing
the
south
coast
of
England
for
the
second
day.-
There
arc
100-inile
gales,
huge
tides,
torren
tial
rains
and
mountainous
seas.
Mines
arc
being
hurled
against
the
shore.
At
Hastings
tides
flooded
stores
and
houses.
ROTATION
LEAVE
AGAIN
OTTAWA
Rotation
leave
Is
to
be
resumed
for
the
Canadian
Army.
For
repatriation
139
points
and
a
good
service
record
will
be
required.
HOLLYWOOD
FILM
STRIKE
HOLLYWOOD
The
Hollywood
film
workers
strike
continues
although
there
arc
reports
of
a
possible
early
settlement.
Hundreds
of
picketcrs
have
been
arrested.
Traitor
Expiates
rayal
o
SOME
CAPS
RECOVERED
Most
of
Detonators
Turned
In
But
Number
Still
Unaccounted
For
Tension
which
has
been
hang
ing
over
the
city
since
the
dis
appearance
two
weeks
ago
of
2C0
electric
blasting
caps
from
a
Royal
Canadian
Engineers'
warehouse
In
Westview
was
part
ly
relieved
yesterday
afternoon
with
the
voluntary
return
by
Ju
veniles
of
142
of
the
dangerous
articles.
Following
the
disappearance
of
the
blasting
caps,
city
police
received
reports
that
they
were
In
the
hands
of
youngsters
who
intended
to
throw
them
Into
bonfires
as
part
of
their
Hallowe'en
celebration
at
the
end
of
the
month.
Warnings
of
the
extreme
danger
of
such
action
was
given
by
police
and
members
of
the
Kinsmen's
Club
who
have
taken
a
lead
In
organizing
Hallowe'en
actlviti&s.
This
resulted
In
the
young
boys
returning
142
of
the
caps
yesterday.
However,
there
still
Is
58
of
them
unaccounted
for,
and
.Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall
this
morning
reiter
ated
his
warning
that
they
arc
very
dangerous
and
could
cause
severe
injurfes
to
anyone
hand
ling
them
carelessly.
He
asks
that
in
public
Interest,
anyone
knowing
the
whereabouts
of
the
remaining
blasting
caps
Inform
-
'
'
the;
poiicr.
WELCOME
HUT
HAS
SERVED
35
RETURNING
VETERANS
Displaying
bright
'colors'
arid
&
warm
jsplrlt
of
hospitality,
the
Welcome
Hut,
operated
by
the
Women's'
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
Legion
on
the
C.N.R.
wharf
here,
has
been
the
lntlal
stopping
place
of
more
than
35
returning
servicemen
since
It
opened
a
little
more
than
a
month
ago.
'
The
warm
"Glad
to
See
You
Back"
n6te
expressed
In
.friendly
Recommendations
On
Forests
to
Be
Put
Into
Operatipn
VICTORIA,
Oct.
24
tt
Premier
John
Hart,
In
an
eleptlon
campaign
speech,
said
that
the
government
plans
to
Implement
recommendations
of
the
Sloan
commission
which
investigated
.
the
province's
lorest
Industry.
He
did
not
enlarge
on
the
announcement.
NEWSPAPERMAN
DIES
LONDON
Walter
Gunn,
vice-president
and
advertising
manager
of
London
Free
Press,
is
dead.
lie
was
active
in
Northern
B.C.
settlement
before
the
war.
THINKS
REDS
HAVE
BOMB
VANCOUVER
Dr.
Gordon
Schrum,
head
of
the
department
of
physics
at
University
of
British
Columbia,
believes
that
Russia
may
have
already
developed
the
atomic
bomb.
Brett
says:
Ownership
and
small
business
will
slay.
Coldwell
says:
Profits
and
Ownership
must
go.
Irvine
says:
C.C.F.
docs
not
believe
in
rights
of
private
property.
C.C.F.
booklet
says:
They
will
replace
private
by
social
ownership.
DOES
BRETT
OR
THE
HEADS
OF
THE
C.C.F.
MAKE
THE
POLICY?
NOTE:
C.C.F.
makes
no
distinction
between
big
and
little
ownership.
Co-op's
profit
from
the
labor
of
its
.employees,
therefore
according
to
the
above
come
under
the
control
of
the
S.tate.
f
Norway
i
i
QUISLING
EXECUTED
OSLO,
Oct.
24
Vidkun
Quisling,
who
betrayed
his
native
land
of
Norway
to
become
a
Nazi
puppet,
is
dead.
He
was
executed
by
a
firing
squad
before
dawn
today
after
final
appeals
for
a
stay
had
been
denied.
The
greatest
of
secrecy
surrounded
the
execution
ot
Norway's
arch
traitor
who
dealt
with
the
enemy
his
King
and
couritryrhen
defied
throughout
'
the
war.
A
Foreign
Affairs
office
spokesman
said
that
Quisling
I
was
awakened
in
his
cell
and
rushed
quickly
before
a
filing
squad
of
ten
'Norwegian
military
!
police.
Unofficial
reports
circulating
in
Oslo
gave
first
intimation
that
the
convicted
Norwegian
traitor
had
been
cx-
ecuted.
However,
high
officials
i
declined
to
comment.
The
reports
were
carried
by
Reuters
News
Agency,
the
British
Exchange
Telegraph
and
the
Dutch
radio.
Reuters
said
the
execution
had
taken
place
but
added
that
the
Oslo
chief
of
police
refused
to
confirm
it.
Confirmation
came
later.
The
death
sentence
was
passed
on
Quisling
October
13
by
fhe
Oslo
Supreme
Court
which
convicted
ihim.of
trea-j
smiles
and
in
the
coffee,
sand-jiches
and
cigarettes
dispensed
free
by
the
Legion
ladies
hits
the
right
note
as
far
as
the
returning
veterans
are
concerned,
more
effectively
than
brass
bands
and
formal
parades
could
have
done.
"I
was
glad
of
the
coffee
but
It
was
the
thoughtfulness
of
those
ladles
in
coming
down
to
give'
us
a
practical
welcome
like
that
that
really
Impressed
me,"
one
returning
veteran
confided.
"It
made
me
feel
that
not
only
my
own
folks
but
the
town
Itself
was
3lad
to-see
me
back."
'
On
the
strength
of
that
reaction,
also
expressed
by
other
veterans,
that
the
Legion
WJV.
Is
continuing
its
welcome
program,
confident
that
it
is
really
worth
while.
The
Welcome
Hut
opened
at
the
foot
of
the
C.N.R.
ramp
on
September
6
and,
since
that
time,
every
boat
and
many
train
arrivals
have
found
the
hut
staffed
and
the
eclfee
pot
ready.
An
unusual
feature
of
the
registry
book
Is
that
It
was
first
signed
toy
Sgt.
Frank
Comadlna,
who
was
also
one
of
the
first
Prince
Rupert
men
to
go
overseas.
A
member
of
the
old
102nd.
Battalion,
he
was
overseas
for
five
years.
Another
distinguished
signature
is
that
of
Major
(Rev.)
R.
C.
II.
Durnford,
VS.Q.,,
whose
name
is
among
the
last
to
ap
pear
so
Jar.
About
15
ladles
have
volun
tarily
given
their
time
to
serve
In
the
hut
since
It
opened.
Mrs
J.
Hanley,
president
of
the
W.A.
Is
In
charge
of
the
project,
and
the
first
ladles
to
serve
on
the
day
It
opened
were
Mrs.
M.
Roth
well
and
Mrs.
W.
Murdock.
L.P.P.
Meeting
Mickleburgh
Admits
Gov't
Bound
To
Win
It
Might
Have
Been
Different
Had
C.C.F.
Chosen
Course:
Of
Labor
Unity
Ruefully
admitting
that
the
prospects
were
definitely'
for
a
return
of
the
coalition
at
.tomorrow's
provincial
election
In
Brlt-
Ish
Columbia
and
suggesting.
that
it
might
have
been
differ
ent
had
the
C.C.F.
chosen
for
Labor
unity
rather
than
disunity,
Bruce
Mickleburgh,
Labor-Progressive
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert,
closed
his
cam-
Jpalgn
with
a
public
meeting
In
the
auditorium
of
Booth
Memorial
School
last
night,
ftttkle-burgh
expressed
satisfaction
In
predicting
that
former
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo,
would
be
low
man
of
the
three
when
the
votes
were
counted
tomorrow
night.
T
he
light,
he
declared,
was
really
between
himself
and
William
Brett,
the
C.C.F.
candidate,
who
he
suggested
was
not
fit
to
"be
a'
representative
at.
Victoria
when
he
had
refused
to
m.eel.li&
opponents
and
discuss
Issues
on
the
public
platform.
Mickleburgh
thanked
the
people
of
Prince
Ruper
for
their
mmmKm
to.,
the
C.P.P?
appear
far
"s
u
p
p
o
r
t.
"Things
are
going
our
way
now,"
he
asserted,
"and
I
think
wo
are
well
on
the
way
to
scortng
a
major
political
upset
here
toy
sending
to
Victoria
a
man
who
wllKtalk
the
real
needs
and
really
put
up
the
case
for
Prince
Ru-,
pert."
The
Labor-Progressive
candidate
briefly
reviewed
his
poltleal
career.
Brought
up
in
ajdyed-'
;
in-the-wool
Conservative
home
at
Victoria,
he
had
ajfopte'd
what
was
now
the
.Labor-Progressive
Party
as
the
only
party
putting
up
a
real
struggle
against
Fascism
and
vteir.
H9
had
learned
his
politics
the
.hard'
wr.j-
and
that
was
why
he
took
politics
seriously.
He
was
de-termirie.i
to
do
all
he
could
to
see
that
the
hard
days
of
the
thirties
never
came
back.
Discussing
some
of
themmer-dlate
Issues
facing
the
pe'opfev.pf
Prince
Rupert,
Mickleburgh
-de
clared
that
Prince
Ruprrt,
so
admirably
located,
should
piny
a
real
part
In
the
traffic
of
the
North
Pacific.
He
mentioned
operation
of
the
dry
dockwheat
shipping,
steel
mill,
pubUcly-owned
hydro-electric
powerdevelopment,
fisheries
conserva
tion
and
new
industries,
lie
stressed
the
necessity
of
a
now
deal
In
educational
finance
whereby
the
provincial
govern
ment
assumed
a
much
greater
share
of
the
cost.
All
people
asked
and
desired
was
reason
able
comfort
and
security,
He
advocated
free
medical,
optical
and
dental
treatment
for
chil-
dren
so
that
health
and:phy-
(
Continued
on
Page
(?)
J
J
ORDERS
TO
JAP
PRESS
TOKYO
The
Japanese
press
was
ordered
today
to
assume
a
more
independent
policy
or
make
way
for
a
press
that
wilt.
There
must
be
full
reporting
of
domestic
'and
foreign
news
including
the
war
criminal
trials.
PATTULLO'S
COMMITTEE
ROOMS
NOW
AT
301
THIRD
AVENUE
Phones
648
and
663
Call
for
transportation
fa
4.
:!!