Weather
Forecast
prince
Rupert
Partly
cloudy
vrith
moderate
southerly
winds.
Cool.
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Cloudy
with
occasional
rain,
becoming
partly
cloudy
In
the
afternoon,
fresh
to
strong
southwesterly
winds.
(UNCIL
DEFERS
Ch"
'.'NATION
W
FOR
INDEFIhD
h
nirniTuii
.
w
1111:11
111
mil
..,A.ktH4..
f
.1.1
-
n
....
...!.
fill
H1LU1
bllC
iCUai
LlllCllb
Ul
L.
III.
iUllU
1,
11
1
llltl
titu-
'
to
the
form
adopted
by
know
ranee
uupcri
nas
tne
world,
better
than
Vancou-
"
hp
sain.
"Klnr.tr
vanrnnvpr
money
for
more
urgent
re-
nmillO.
irWmnn
T
R
nlnrlr
wns
r
v
in
mvnr
nr
rnnr
n
pn
I
L11JII.
til'
Aillll
III'
lll
IT
Ul
LUU
C1LV
S
UIII11UI1"
A
that
"without
filtration
source.
I
can
see
no
reason
the
water
should
not
be
-
some
of
the
slight
cpldem-
hange
In
anaapmpnf
Of
-
-
'
u
f,
m
f
IIJIIIV
ancouver
Neville
Gerraru
O
v-tv
vw.
raportant
changes
in
managc-nt
pcrsonell
of
the
associated
man
AO
tT
tVin
T3
ir
nnAlrnra
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Stor-Co.
arc
announced
today.
.
M.
Window,
assistant
gen-
1
manager
of
the
Canadian
!i
&
Cold
Storage
Co..
is
mov-
to
Vancouver
to
take
over
the
"
.
IXlCUOtiS,
gVIlflUJ
nagcr
who
Is
to
be
absent
for
'
remain
In
Vancouver
to
weld
consolidate
the
associated
inv
uuiuiu,
who
nas
ui:i;ii
na?er
of
the
B.
C.
Packers
f.
nas
been
appointed
rcsl-t
manager
of
the
associated
inn
n
t'
n
1
1
t.
...111,
U
HOUSES
11
two
raids
on
suspected
n
hi
1
1
'fr
"uuscs
ounaay
niguw
IKlMtn
l
I
.
1
.
1
1
Ct
M
.
sJft
111LLF
lyU3IAUJf
-
'.
later
charging
two
of
them
""'"HUB
gamDimg
csiuo-imnts
and
the
rest
with
be-
ound
In
a
camlntr
liousc.
Police
court
yesterday
John
uu
mcnara
wciwouu
rt
remanded
until
Tuesday
on
operating
gaming
The
raids
took
place
at
""use
at
jooi
Third
Avenue
and
In
the
Eagle
rooms
on
lr1
Avenue.
'KilON
Wrntitii
n
VNCOUVi:R.Tlie
Cana-
giun
has
w
rril
Ottawa
rn,ns
that
tlirrp
111:1
v
be
.,,w
if
jobs
arc
not
found
"c
M
uatl
HI.
ion
war
veterans,
is
such
that
must
be
immediate
ac-
eniDerature
40
34
'
-
-
V
.
'c
water
jrination
controversy
into
tne
'uture
h
an
audible
sigh
of
relief
after
.
Athe
l
nr
at
a
special
ineeunir
last
niimt-xt.'s-
if.nH-li
n.ntinrr
nnimntw
amnnnr
tho
nii.i.w,.Yi
lllLLllii,
j,-....v...j
.w....i,
wlc
aiuci
1I1CI.
'iHV
VVPVP
o
Inf
nt.'
-firim
Pi.,
n
T7"
A
iV.
.
.
,
liiJU
"
-
4
11
IVIIL.'
iMIVI
'
l
the
city
take
over
the
,
ics
here
might
have
been
caused
u.tUn
nlfinf'
Instatlprt
Vinrn
Lilt.'".
I'
'
-
-
,mlllll
In
If
rmfillUnnt
.inn
rouncll
adoDlcd
a
mo-
by
Alderman
McKay
that
stem
be
cieierreci
until
the
,
of
acquiring
and
operating
chlorinatlon
plant
Is
avail-
I'M
Lilt:
ah
nt
vi
k
vv
m
l..i.it;
...nA
til
o
r
t
1e
imlf
nnmn
army-installed
chlorinatlon
1
.
1
1
n.
.11.
-
H--
iU.
.It..
-1
II
1
by
bacteria
in
the
drinking
water,"
he
said.
Alderman
Sorenson
said:
"I
have
nothing
against
chlorinatlon
but.
if
it
is
a
matter
of
expense
to
the
city,
I
agree
with
Alderman
McKay
that
we
have
better
ways
of
spending
our
money,
Alderman
Hills
approached
(ContlnueC
on
Page
4)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Local
Tides
mm
Wednesday,
November
28,
1045
High
9:17
18.4
feet
21:38
16.6
feet
Published
at
Canada's
M
4
sftStrategio
Pacific
Port
Low
..
..
2:28
7.2
fept
l
15:34
8.9
feet
VOL.
XXJav,
No.
274.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
BfC,
TU
WfrNOVEMBER-
27rr945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Hart
States
Case
for
B.C.
Aerccs
uith
Underlying
Objectives
but
Finds
Ticsent
Formula
Inappropriate
OTTAWA,
Nov.
27
0
The
Dominion-provincial
conference
opened
in
Ottawa
yesterday
with
representatives
of
the
nine
provinces
attending.
They
will
discuss
proposals
advanced
last
August
by
the
Dominion
government.
These
propasals
dealt
with
distribution
of
taxation
between
the
provinces
and
the
Dominion,
each
making
certain
concessions
to
the
other.
Premier
John
Hart
of
British
Columbia
endorsed
underlying
objectives
of
the
Dominion
proposals
to
the
conference
bui
SutletihA
FltKNCI!
NATIONALIZATION
PARIS
The
French
Rovcrn-
menl
is
expected
today
to
take
its
first
flrp
toward
nationalizing
the
banks
and
power
companies
of
the
country.
INDONESIAN
APPEAL
BATAVIA,
JAVA
The
Indonesian
national
committee
has
appealed
to
the
peoples
of
the
world
to
aid
the
Indonesians
in
their
independence
movement.
The
National
Committee
urges
that
the
British
be
restrained
from
what
it
terms
"converting
Indonesia
into
another
Manchuria
for
the
benefit
of
the
Dutch."
RUSSIA
CKITIZES
BRITAIN
LONDON
The
Moscow
radio
has
criticized
the
British
for
their
activities
in
Java.
A
Russian
commentator
has
accused
the
British
of
breaking
a
promise
of
using
troops
to
crush"
a
local
movement
of
liberation
in
Indonesia.
AUSTRALIAN
STRIKE
MELBOURNE
Australia
faces
the
possibility
of
a
general
strike
among
the
Dominion's
coal
miners.
The
northern
section
of
the
Miners'
Federation
has
asked
the
Central
Council
for
a
general
strike
unless
Trime
'Minister
Chifley
intervenes
in
widespread
strikes
in
New
South
Wales
within
(he
next
forty-eight
hours.
LONDON
STRIKE
OVER
LONDON
Gas
Company
workers
in
London
arc
returning
to
work.
Thus
for'the
first
lime
in
.three
days
most
Londoners
will
again
be
able
to
enjoy
a
hot
meal.
The
men
have
been
on
strike
over
pay
demands.
LEFTISTS
(U'T
ORLANDO
ROME
The
political
left
in
Italy
has
withdrawn
its
support
from
eighly-fivc-ycar-old
Victor
Orlando.
The
switch
of
the
leflwingcrs
was
announced
last
night
after
having
virtually
assured
that
the
Italian
leader
of
the
First
Great
War
would
be
Italy's
next
premier.
MacARTUR
CRITICIZED
OAK
RIDGE,
TENNESSEE
The
Association
of
Oak
Itidge
Scientists
has
criticized
the
action
by
General
MacArthur
in
ordering
the
destruction
of
Japanese
cyclotrons.
The
Oak
Ridge
scientists
employed
in
the
construction
of
atom
bombs
believe
the
wrecking
of
the
machines
used
in
atomic
energy
experiments
"wanton
and
stupid
to
the
point
of
constituting
a
crime
.against
mankind."
JET
PLANES
FOR
CANADA
OTTAWA
The
Canadian
government
has.
ordered
a
number
of
Canadian-buill
jet-propelled
aircraft
for
the
permanent
R.C.A.F.
The
order
has
been
placed
with
the
A.
V.
Roe
Company
of
Canada,
Limitedthe
new
owners
of
the
Victory
Aircraft
plant
at
Mai-ton,
Ontario,
Both
engines
and
aircraft
will
be
built
at
Mal-ton.
WASHINGTON
PARLEY
WASHINGTON
The
national
labor-management
conference
resumed
in
Washing-Ion
yesterday
after
a
four-day
Thanksgiving
recess.
This
will
be
he
fourth,
and
presumably
final,
week
of
the
discussions.
KING
AND
TRUMAN
WASHINGTON
The
While
House
said
today
that
President
Truman
had
received
a
letter
from
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
and
would
reply
to
it
"probably
this
afternoon"
at
which
time
comments
would
be
made
public.
There
was
no
comment
concerning
reports
that
the
letter
contained
a
protest
by
Mr.
King
regarding
United
States
cessation
of
meat
rationing.
TRANSPORT
CRASHES
SEATTLE
It
has
been
revealed
that
during
the
storm
early
Monday
morning
a
United
Stales
transput
t
plane
crashed
into
the
sea
many
miles
off
the
Oregon
coast
after
becoming
lost
while
flying
from
California
to
Tacoma.
'ATOMIC
REACTIONS
-
c
WASHINGTON
The
UmTed
States
State
Department
has
announced
that
Russia
has
acknowledged
receiving
the
British
-
Canadian
United
States
declaration
on
the
atomic
bomb.
The
Russians
expressed
no
views
on
the
declaration.
China,
on
the
other
hand,
has
nctified
the
United
States
of
her
entire
approval
of
the
declaration.
There
has
been
no
word
from
France.
Commission's
Report
CO
OPERATIVES
SUBJECT
TO
TAX
Future
I'oli"
to
Be
Governed
On
Nature
of
Government's
Implementation
CALGARY.
Nov.
27
0
-Extent
and
effect
of
the
Dominion
government's
legislation
implement
ing
the
Royal
Commission's
report
on
the
taxation
of
co
found
the
arrangements
suggested
for
carrying
them
out
'
would
hot
be
appropriate."
Mr.
Hart
was
the
first
provin
clal
premier
to
make
the
position
of
his
govermcnt
publicly
known
In
detail
and
lie
did
so
by
release
of
the
text
cf
a
brief
he
said
lie
proposed
to
icad
at
a
meeting
ol
the
conference's
co-ordinating
committee.
The
British
Columbia
Premier,
nave
five
conditions
which
needed
to
be
satisfied
In
any
readjustment
of
Dominion-Provincial
financial
relations.
1.
Arrangement
should
be
capable
of
Implementation
without
amendment
to
the
British
North
America
Act.
(This
condition
Is
met
by
existing
proposals.)
2.
In
any
transfer
of
provincial
tax
fields
to
Dominion
com
pensation
should
be
paid
to
the
province
in
any
year
should
never
be
less
than
the
yield
which
affected
provincial
taxes
would
have
produced
if
they
had
been
levied
by
that
province
at
tax
rates
in
force
when
the
agreement
was
signed
or
when
the
province
last
collected
tax.
(On
the
basis
of
Mr.
Hart's
analysis,
present
proposals
do
not
meet
this
condition
in
the
case
of
British
Columbia.)
3.
Any
financial
arrangement
should
provide
for
thorough
review
of
the
agreement
and
its
possible
amendment
or
cancellation,
at
regular
Intervals,
say
every
three
or
five
years.
(Pre
sent
proposals
provide
for
agree
ments
to
xun
for,threc.carsJ.rr
4.
Where
financial
tranters
from
Dominion
to
provinces
arc
provided,
payments
should
be
determined
by
objective
formula,
which
may
be
applied
to
any
and
all
provinces.
(Proposals
call
for
minimum
federal
subsidy,
adjustable
on
the
basis
of
pop-
ulation
and
gross
value
of
national
prodution.)
5.
Where
financial
transfers
from
Dominion
to
provinces
arc
concerned
wherevc?
necessary
FAR-FLUNG
WAR
TASKS
OF
R.C.N.
ATLANTIC
COAST
PATROL
'Canadian
warships
patrolled
home,
Newfoundland,
Labrodor
and
West
Indies
waters
and
escorted
hundreds
of
coastal
convoys
in
North
American
sea
lanes.
German
attempts
to
seal
off
the
harbors
of
Halifax,
N.'S.,
ond
St.
John's,
Nfld.,
were
frustrated.
U-boats
were
attacked
in
the
St.
Lawrence
4iiver,
off
the
East
Coast
and
in
the
Caribbean
.Sea.
KISKA
LANDING
The
often
tedious
routine
of
Pacific
coast
patrols
wos
broken
for
Canadian
corvettes
when
they
were
called
on
during
the
Battle
of
the
Aleutians
to
help
In
convoying
troops
ond
supplies
to
Kiska
where
a
landing
was
made.
The
Japanese'
had
given
up
hope
of
holding
the
island
ond
'in
PACIFIC
PATROL'
Before
the
United
States
entered
the
war,
Cana
operatives
will
govern
the
future
actlpn
which
will
be
taken
by
the
co-operatives,
It
was
suggested
here
today
in
Calgary
co-operative
circles.
The
commission
in
its
report
at
Ottawa
'
VPstArHn
V
rnnninmoiiln
li
n
t
ation
of
co-operatives
on
the
samfe
basis
as
other
businesses
Cordell
Hull
Is
Riled
At
Inquiry
Developing
Prince
Rupert
LOCAL
LEADERS
AND
RAILWAYMEK
TALK
INDUSTRY
AT
GET-TOGETHER
jMany
aspects
of
possible
industrial
development
of'Trince
Rupert
which
would
redound
toihe
benefit
pf
the
community,
the
district
and
the
railway
line
were
discussed
yesterday
afternoon
at
a
session
of
Uielcouncil
of
the
Prince
Runcrt
Chamber
of
Com
merce
and
the
local
Industrial
Development
Commit-
tee
with
Brigadicr
Robert
A.-
Wyman,
newly
appointed
Indus-triai?agcnt
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
It
was
a
fortul-tousgct-togcther
and
resulted
In
unhealthy
exchange
of
views
andUdcas
which
it
was
felt
should
culminate
in
a
closer
liaison
between
railway
company'
and
community
to
the
mu
tual
'benefit
of
both.
President
George
C.
Mitchell
of
the
Chamber
"of
Commerce
was
in
'the
chair.
Brigadier
Wyman,
speaking
briefly
as
the
meeting
opened,
said
he
had
been
much
impressed
with
the
possibilities
of
Strike
End
u
n
ki
may
oe
near
Labor
Minister
Announces
Formula
Reached
Which
Is
Believed
Acceptable
trlTAWA.
TT2f)K2Sljhr
istcr
of
Labor
Humphrey
Mitchell
announced
to
the
liousc
of
Commons
that
formula
had
been
developed
in
nation
at
Windsor
which
the
government
felt
would
be
acceptable
to
both
.sides.
arrangements
should
be
made
to
compensate
for
variations
in
price
level
and
changes
in
port
and
hinterland.
He
was
hopeful
that
thoughts
and
Ideas
for
development
would
lead
to
speedy
action.
He
described
the
"tentacles"
of
the
Industrial
department
of
the
railway
which
were
designed
to
bring
those
who
desired
to
find
outlets
for
capital
in
contact
with
indus
trial
sites
and
opportunities:
It
was
the
function
of
the
depart
ment
to
be
in
a
position
to
di
rect
such
interests
to
the
best
opportunities.
Information
In
regard
to
availability
of
natural
resources,
labor
and,
working
conditions,
sites,
power,
water
and
sewerage
.services
and
taxa
tion
was
required
and
local
assistance
would
be
welcome.
If
an
effective
liaison
between
the
department
and
the
xiity
could
bo
established
at
this
time,
he
felt
that
an
important
step
would
have
been
taken.
"Spark
of
Enthusiasm"
I
would
like
to
assure
you."
mianB7feadittyma
have
at
least
some
spark
of
enthusiasm
about
the
possibilities
of
developing
Prince
Rupert."
He
then
put
the
question
to
the
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
strike
sit-
t
local
business
men
assembled:
"I
mt
II
tvr
H
B
i.
dian
auxiliary
cruisers
steamed
thousands
of
miles
through
the
North
and
South
Pacific
In
search
of
German
raiders.
The
search
even
led
'to
remote
Eoster
Island,
far
off
the
coast
of
Chile.
A
notable
success
of
the
period
was
the
capture
of
the
German
merchant
hip,
Weser,
off
the
American
coast.
11
Sailors
of
Canada's
young
and
vigorous
naval
service
have
returned
to
their
homes
with
memories
of
visits
to
distant
corners
of
the
world
from
Murmansk
to
Sydney,
.Australia
from
the
Isles
of
Greece
to
Hong
Kong.
How
ships
of
the
Royal
Can
CONVOYS
The
Canadian
Navy's
most
important
task
as
far
as
the
outcome
of
the
war
wos
concerned
was
escorting
the
huge
trade
convoys
to
the
United
Kingdom.
During
the
cruciol
invasion
period,
the
R.C.N,
provided
,100
percent
of
the
close
escort
for
North
Atlantic
convoys.
SOUTH
OF
FRANCE
Canadian
infantry
landing
ships
send
their
landing
croft
to
the
rocky
shores
of
the
South
of
France
with
the
first
Allied
troops
to
land
In
that
port
of
the
country,
The
Prince
Henry
had
the
unusual
distinction
at
this
time
of
serving
as
flagship
for
the
American
admiral
directing
the
landings.
would
like
to
hear
from
you
what
industries
there
are-
not
here
that
might
be
established."
T.
N.
Youngs
came
forth
with
the
Idea
of
a
pulp
mill
for
the
location
of
which
he
considered
Prince
Rupert
ideally
situated
in
(Continued
on
Page
6)
ANTI-SUB
PATROLS
Striking
forces
of
R.C.N,
worships
roved
the
mid-Atlontic,
scorching
for
U-boats,
attacking
them
.before
they
had
a
chance
to
approach
convoy
routes
and
in
many
coses
destroying
the
underwater
marauders.
Frigates
ond
destroyers
were
especially
suited
to
this
work.
INVASION
OF
GREECE
The
Germans
were
already
on
the
run
when
the
infantry
landing
ships,
H.M.C.S.
Prince
Henry
and
Prince
David
sailed
into
the
Adriatic
ond
Aegean
Seas
and
took
part
in
the
landings
in
Greece.
They
also
corned
members
of
the
exiled
Greek
government
back
to
their
homeland.
RESENTFULLY
DENIES
HE
TOUCHED
OFF
PACIFIC
WAR
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
27
(CP)
Cordell
Hull,
former
United
States
secretaiy
of
state,
tdday
branded
as
an
"infamous
charge"
the
inference
in
an
Army
inquiry
board's
report
that
tne
way
he
handled
the
Japanese
"peace"
ambassadors
Novcm-ner
2G,
1941,
"touched
the
button"
that
started
the
NORMANDY.
INVASION
The
Canodion
navy
supported
the
Invasion
of
Normandy
with
1
09
ships
ond
10,000
officers
ond
men.
Before
D-Doy
Conadian
destroyers
ond
motor
torpedo
boats
drove
enemy
shipping
from
the
Channel.
Conadian
minesweepers
helped
clear
the
way
for
troop
landings.
After
D-Doy,
R.C.N,
worships
shielded
invosion
operations
from
air
and
sea
attack.
HONG
KONG
The
auxiliary
cruiser,'
H.M.C.S.
Prince
Robert,
escorted
Canodion
troops
to
Hong
Kong
In
1941.
After
nearly
four
tragic
years,
she
returned
after
V-J
Doy
with
medical
and
other
supplies
for
Allied
prisoners
there.
The
new
cruiser,
Ontario,
also
went
to
Hong'
Kong
to
help
maintain
order
in
the
liberated
colony.
WAR
AGAINST
U-BOATS
While
Canadian
warships
fought
U-boats
in
the
St.
Lawrence,
off
the
Cost
Coast,
in
the
Caribbean
ond
Mediterranean,
the
North
Atlantic
was
the
scene
of
the
greatest
number
of
attacks
ond
successes.
R.C.N,
ships
made
17
definite
kill;,
helped
sink
,10
others,
and
were
credited
with
several
more
probable
sinkings.
Pacific
war.
The
lormer
sccre-
tifllTAliriM
TA
testifying
before
riUmUUrlLKY
lU
a
congressional
committee
ln-1
A
.
.
L
1
7
1
.
quiring
Into
the
Japanese
attack
VIMI
I
A
N
A
1
1
A
I
on
Pearl
Harbor,
assailed
inter-
IJII
W-inHlM
pretatlons
made
by
the
Army
.,.
.
..
board.
uiiAwa,
wovemDer
41
r
icia
Marshall
Sir
Bernard
Montgomery
will
visit
Canada
next
spring,
probably
in
May.
By
that
time
Field
Marshal
Sir
Harold
Alexander
will
be
here
in
his
capacity
as
Governor-General
to
receive
him.
Field
Marshal
Montgomery,
in
comlnj
to
Canada,
will
be
accepting
an
invitation
extended
to
him
by
Prime-Minister
W.
L.
"Mackenzie
King.
BREAKDOWN
IN
STRIKE
TALKS
CHICAGO,
Nov.
27
Oi
-
An
other
breakdown
in
negotiations
between
the
C.I.O.
Automobile
Workers
Union
and
General
Mo
tors
Corporation
and
the
con
llnued
work
stoppage
at
Mont
gomcry-Ward
department
stores
highlighted
the
United
States
labor
front
today.
Nuernberg
Trial
Relative
Strength
Estimates
on
Neither
Side
VA
re
Accurate
Deep
Nazi
Plotting
NUERNBERG,
Nov.
27
Q
The
German
High
Command
over
estimated
Allied
military
Etrength
six
months
before
the
invasion
of
Normandy
while
Al
lied
leaders
underestimated
the
Reich's
defensive
strength,
It
was
disclosed
today
with
the
Introduction
at
the
war
criminals'
trial
here
of
a
speech
madeJn
1943
by
Col.
Gen.
Jodl,
chief
of
German
general
staff.
German
intelligence
officials
The
pfeslbHlty
rmernlnentfecto
vrttrTii
intervention
in
the
General
Mo-1
sorted,
brigades.
There
probably
tors
strike
wasjseen;
following
a
breakdown
in
negotiations
in
the
dispute
involving
225,000
General
Motors
employees.
The
dispute
was
the
biggest
factor
in
keeping
the
total
of
workers
affected
by
labor
disputes
above,
the
500,000
mark.
Workers
of
the
Montgomery-Ward
stores
were
on
a
one-week
demonstration
strike
for
a
'dosed
shop.
adian
Navy
roved
about
the
world
during
the
recent
war
is
portrayed
In
the
accompanying
map
of
the
world
showing
the
distant
places
where
the
navy
played
an
important
part
in
shaping
the
final
victory.
were
less
than
half
this
number
at
the
time.
Jodl
said
the
Germans
had
46
divisions
waiting
for
an
Allied
attack.
Allied
intelligence
in
London
estimated
they
were
faced
with
24
to
30
German
divisions.
Allied
prosecutors
disclosed
yesterday
that
20
top
Nazis,
including
Adolf
Hitler
and
Field
Marshal
Keitel,
plotted
In
1938
to
assassinate
their
own
German
ambassador
in
Prague
to
create
an
"incident"
leading
to
the
invasion
of
Czechoslovakia.
It
was
Indicated
last
night
that
Joachim
von
Rlbbentrop
would
endeavor
to
call
Foreign
Commissar
V.'
M.
Molotov
of
Russia
to
give
evidence
as
to
Russo-German
relations
i
attthe
time
of
the
signing
of
tlie
non-aggression
pact
In
1939.
QUITS
WITH
CRITICISM
,j
Major
General
J.
M.
Hurley
Does
Not
Like
United
States
Foreign
Policy
in
Asia
WAS1UNGTON,
D.C.,
NoY.
27
Mayor
General
Hurley
today
announced
his
resignation
as
American
ambassador
to
China
and
asserted
that
United
States
foreign
policy
had
failed
ln.Asla.
Hurley
charted.
In
a
state
ment,
that
the
United
States
had
"finished
the
war
In
the
Far
East
furnishing
lend-lease
sup
plies
and
using
all
our
reputa
tion
to
undermine
democracy
and
bolster
imperialism
and
communism."
Hurley
said
he
agreed
entirely
with
the
outline
of
foreign
pol
icy
which
President
Truman
made
in
his
Navy
Day
speech
but
stated
that
"professional
diplomats
in
lower
echelons
were
frustrating
the
attainment
of
announced
policy
alms.."
Couldn't
Take
j
Vancouver
Rain
I
Barney
Mulvaney
of
Burns
Lake
arrived
In
the
city
Monday
afternoon
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
on
his
way
back
to
Burns
Lake
after
a
visit
to
Vancouver.
Barney
said
that
he
had
intended
to
winter
,
a
Vancouver,
but
it
rained
so
much
there
that
ll
drove
him
home.