i3i
r
.
DE
GAULLE
ARRIVES
IN
U,
S
Secretary
of
State
James
yrnes
extends
his
hand
in
greeting
to
Gen.
Charles
de
Gaulle,
iident
of
the
provisional
French
government
on
his
recent
Ival
at
the
National
Airport,
Washington,
D.
C.
President
man
received
the
French
leader
at
the
White
House,
in-
uratlng
a
three-day
series
of
conferences
on
Franco-Amerl-
j
relations.
Gen.
de
Gaulle
visited
Canada
before
returning
LITTLE
BLUE
MEAT"
DISCS
Housewives
of
Prince
Rupert
like
those
of
all
Canada
will
now
have
quantities
of
little
blue
fibrewood
discs
rattling
around
.in
their
purses.
Those
are
to
be
used
in
the
meat
rationing
scheme,
which
went
Into
effect
yesterday.
They
provide
for
the
purchase'
of
less
than
the
full
amount
of
meat
allowed
for
each
coupon.
FISHERMAN"IS
FEARED
LOST
Jack
Roberts,
Well
Known
Troller
of
Many'
Years
Standing,
Missing
B.C.
Police
and
fishermen
are
searching
today
for
a
Prince
Ru
pert
fisherman
missing
from
his
gillnetter
near
Union
Bay
at
the
head
of
Wark
Channel.
Missing
Is
Jack
Roberts,
own
er
of
the
gillnetter
Strebor
J.,
which
was
discovered
drifting
by
a
fisheries
patrol
vessel
on
Monday.
Discovered
nearby
was
the
capsized
dinghy
of
the
Strebor
J.
It
is
believed
that
Roberts
may
have
lost
his
life
when
the
skiff
overturned
in
rough
water.
It
Is
thought
that
the
tragedy
may
have
occurred
during
the
heavy
storm
on
Sunday.
The
Strebor
J.
was
towed
to
harbor
here
by
the
police
boat
P.M.L.
15
today.
.
The
gillnetter
and
dlnghy'were
discovered
by
a
chartered
patrol
vessel
operated
by
Hans
Fiva.
Search
for
the
missing
man
was
begun
Immediately
by
other
fisherman
In
the
area.
Roberts,
an
elderly
man,
has
been
fishing
out
of
Prince
Rupert
for
many
years.
Bandmaster
E.
S.
Mills,
who
has
been
rjerc
since
the
early
days
of
the
war,
having
first
arrived
with
the
Midlands
Regiment,
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
whence
he
will
proceed
to
his
home
at
Perth,
Ontario,
to
resume
residence
following
discharge
from
the
Army.
NOT
I
C
PROVINCIAL
ELECTIONS
ACT
Atlin
Electoral
Act
Notice
Is
lirrphv
irlrttii
Hifil
ihi
list
n
f
voters
for
the
kbove
Electoral
nUlrlrt
will
rlnsp
nn
the
17th
day
of
Sep-
Itmbcr,
1015.
nil,!
nn
nnnlloi
I
tnr
rprislratloH
filed
With
lhc
undersigned
after
the
said
date
will
be
accepted
for
Fsr"ion
In
the
list
of
voters
to
be
prepared
for
use
at
the
Insulng
election.
John
W.
Stewart
Registrar
of
Voters,
Stewart,
B.
C.
y
ATLIN
ELECTORAL
DISTRICT.
PROVINClAj
Temperature
NORTHERN
ANDlCENTSiiB
BlilftYl!
LUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow's
Tides
Iperatures
for
the
Prince
(PaclXlo
Standard
Tim)
district
UUiuig
i
iiuuia
ict
'
5
a.m.
m9
Wednesday,
September
12,
1945
turn
58
High
4:30
17.0
feet
16:35
18.2
feet
45
Low
10:35
75
feet
VOL.
XXXIV.
Nf
Q
gg
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
11,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
23:15
6.7
feet
r
France.
,
S
GIVE
ER
KOREA
m
over
10
Ames
Aiicr
ving
Been
In
Control
ice
Turn
of
Century
IJO,
Korea,
Sept.
11
KB
It
n
announced
officially
all
Japanese
forces
in
have
surrendered.
The
al
surrender
took
place
in
prone
room
of
the
palace
...wjtfch,
the
Japanese
jjov-
r-general
had
directed
ac-
of
Koreans
since
early
his
present
century.
lNE
afire
FORE
CRASH
Is
Relieved
in
Case,
of
stern
Air
Lines
Tragedy
DRENCE,
Sonth
Carolina,
11
-
Officials
of
Eastern
pes
investigating
the
crash
big
transport
which
brought
to
22
persons
near
here
he
plane
might
have
been
ne
before
it
plowed
into
the
npland.
Nineteen
passen-
iand
a
crew
of
three
were
In
the
plane
which
slash-
200-foot
path
through
sub-cal
vegetation
and
explod-
B
NORTHB.C.
LIMELIGHT
lua
Northern
British
Col-
lia'
has
been
paying
off
in
filling
publicity.
Saturday's
couver
Sun
carries
a
picture
athlng
beauties
at
the
"Miss
frlca
1945"
beauty
contest
kding
on
the
famous
Atlan-
ity
Board
Walk.
Prominent
jnS
the
group
Is
Miss
Geor-
Wterson,
the
Prince
Ru-candidate.
Eight
elrls
are
'
arm
In
arm.
"Miss
Northern
jish
Columbia"
Is
between
ss
Mississippi"
and
"Miss1
;th
Carolina."
Similar
-plc-s
appeared
In
all
metropoll-
j
newspapers
on
the
contln-
FOURTH
LAROF.ST
aaagascar
is
the
world's'
largest
Island.
1
ap-.
5
m:
t
D
Auto
Club
Is
Favored
Better
Halibut
Regulations,
Highway
Maintenance,
Load
Line,
iNaval
Base,
Fish
Station
Up
at
Chamber
Meet
The
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
resuming
regular
monthly
dinner
meetings
last
night
after
a
suspension
over
the
summer
vacation
period,
went
on
record
as
favoring
the
formation
of
a
branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Automobile
Association
in
Prince
Rupert.
J.
Harry
Black,
who
is
Interesting
himself
In
the
matter,
explained
the
advantages
that
local
car
owners
and
motorists
could
derive
from
the
Association
and
the
way
In
which
the
city
and
district
would
benefit
through
publicity.
Mr.
Black
said
that
H.
F
Bird,
manager
of
the
Association,
expected
to
.
visit
Prince
Rupert
soon
to
meet
local
motorists
who
were
enthusiastically
Interesting
themselves.
A
communication
from
Petersburg,
Alaska,
seeking
changes
In
the
International
halibut
fishing
regulations
so
as
to
pro-vent
early
exhaustion
of
the
annual
fishing
quota
In
Area
No.
2
which
was
working
a
hardship
on
the
smaller
vessels
which
were
unable
to
fish
In
Area
No.
2
was
received
sympathetically
and
referred
to
the
fisheries
committee:
The
question
of
permanent
policy
in
regard
to
maintenance
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
between
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert
came
up
for
discussion
and
it
was
decided
to
'seek
from
the
provincial
minister
of
public
works
a
Ldc-"Tliiile
statement
on
"the"
mat-
ter
of
jurisdiction.
With
no
word
yet
as
to
an
agreement
with
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
regard
to
use
of
railway
right-of-way,
the
feeling
was
expressed
that
the
Dominion
government
might
try
to
pass
the
buck
to
the
provincial
government.
Inconvenience
to
visiting
motorists
to
the
city
through
local
service
stations
being
closed
up
from
noon
Saturdays
to
Monday
morning
was
brought
to
the
attention
of
the
Chamber,
complaints
from
Terrace
and
other
Interior
pdints
being
referred
to,
and
the
matter
was
referred
to
the
retail
committee
with
a
view,
to
rectification
by
making
representations
to
local
service
stations.
The
question
of
the
International
load
line
for
ocean
shipping
was
brought
up
with
a
view
to
having
changes
made
which
would
encourage
shipping
from
Prince
Rupert.
The
Canadian
National
Railways
will
be
communicated
with
in
order
to
obtain
the
views
of
the
company.
J.
H.
Black
suggested
that
a
suitable
building
might
be
obtained
from
War
Assets
Corporation
to
house
the
local
museum.
The
Chamber
felt
that
this
was
something
for
the
city
to
deal
with.
Want
Naval
Base
Maintained
Here
Concern
was
expressed
In
regard
to
the
policy
of
the
Department
of
Naval
Affairs
In
regard
to
the
future
use
of
this
port
and
It
was
decided
to
communicate
with
the
minister
and
the
local
federal
member
seeking
information
as
to
future
intentions.
Feeling
was
expressed
that,
In
view
of
the
strategic
Importance
of
the
port,
a
naval
base
should
be
maintained.
Port
Edward
was
mentioned
by
W.
J.
Scott
as
a
possible
permanent
naval
base
site.
The
federal
government
will
be
communicated
with
also
In
regard
to
the
possibility
of
a
fisheries
experimental
station
being
re-established
here
now
that
buildings,
which
had
been
taken
away
by
the
Navy
during
the
war,
would
be
available
again.
HEADS
THE
LIST
Canada
is
the
greatest
producer
of
asbestos
In
the
world.
Mrs.
L.
Gillies
and
family
sailed
last
nl?ht
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
C.C.F.
PROGRAM
IS
ENUNCIATED
Would
Pay
$25
Per
Week
Layoff
Pay
Seven
Point
Platform
OTTAWA,
Sept.
11
Q)
A
seven-point
program
which
calls
for
severance
or
lay-off
pay
of
$25
a
week
for
displaced
workers
has
come
out
of
the
week-end
conference
of
the
national
council
of
the
C.C.F.
A
statement
Issued
at
Ottawa
declared
that
workers
are
being
turned
out
of
employment
by
thousands
with
no
plans
for
their
re-employment
and
no
adequate
provision
for
the
maintenance
of
their
family
income.
BOAT
CAPSIZED
ONE
LOST
j
VANCOUVER
A.
Beaumont,
j
83,
was
drowned
Monday
when
the
tuna
boat
Pacific
Clipper
capsized
In
Vancouver
Harbor.
Five
other
men
aboard
the
boat
were
rescued.
The
capsizing
was
believed
to
have
been
caused
by
a
combination
of
new
bait
tanks
on
the
after
deck
and
the
heavy
swell
of
the
steamer
Piince
George
which
was
passing
the
vessel.
Beaumont
was
trapped
in
the
cabin.
WIFE-MURDER
CHARGED
WINNIPEG
Thirty-seven-year-old
Corporal
Rederick
D.
MacCallum,
an
R.C.A.F..
service
policeman,
told
Service
Police
in
Winnipeg
that
he
thought
he
had
finished
his
.
wife
lie
now
sU.t
charged
"with
mpr3Mrinsvife;ihTrty-
year-old
Eileen
May
MacCal-;
lum
the
mother
of
three
sons
was
murdered
at
her
suburban
Weston
home
on
Saturday
night,
having
been
strangled.
ATOMIC
LOCOMOTIVE
BELLEVILLE,
New
Jersey-Construction
of
an
atomic
power-driven
experimental
locomotive
is
scheduled
to
begin
here
soon,
Ralph
Lacas,
chief
engineer
of
the
United
States
Industrial
and,
Development
Co.
of
Elinira,
New
York,
has
announced.
NOT
RETURNING
TO
THIS
PORT
However,
Possibility
is
That
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
Branch
May
Come
Here
There
is
little
likelihood
of
the
main
Pacific
-Fisheries
Experimental
Station,
which
was
removed
from
Prince
Rupert
early
In
the
war
on
account
of
the
buildings
being
required
for
.
..
m
1
!
Ut.
aving
Being
Discontinued
iMvM
pui,
ittuiiuiig
'
;iine
a
comprehensive
program
from
Vancouver
although
It.
port
wh)ch
win
be
headed
b
Qeo
is
that
branch
labor-
possible
a
A
Mc0regor
thc
cltv5
new
ro.
uiuiy
iui
mc
nauumig
ui
fuicijr
local
jjrciDiems
nugnt
De
openea
up
here,
said
Dr.
Neal
Caittr,
director
of
the
station,
who
was
here
at
the
end
of
the
week
fropi
Vancouver
on
business.
However,
Dr.
Carter
made
It
clear
that
nothing
had
bsen
decided
on
the
matter
by
the
Fisheries
Research
Board
of
Canada.
While
here,
Dr.
Carter
learned
that
the
building
on
the
government
wharf,
formerly
occupied
by
the
fisheries
experimental
station,
was
bV.lng
returned
by
the
Navy
to
the
provincial
government.
The
larger
building
at
the
foot
of
McBrlde
St.
was
obtained
outright
by
the
Navy
and
will
now,
it
Is
supposed,
pass
to
War
Assets
Corporation
for
disposal.
Justifying
the
renentlon
of
the
Pacific
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
In
Vancouver,
Dr.
Carter
said
that
administrative
headquarters
of
the
majority
of
the
major
fishing
companies
were
there
and
many
of
their
planti
were
In
the
Immediate
vicinity
of
that
city.
"However,"
he
said
J'we
arc
not
neglecting
Prince
Rupert
but
frequent
visits
arc
made
by
members
of
the
scientific
staff
whenever
"
TAXI,
TRUCK
COLLIDE
ON
THIRD
AVENUE
Collision
of
a
light
truck
and
a
taxi
on
Third
Ave.
at
6:30
last
night-resulted
in
minor
damage
to
both
vehicles
and
a
charge
of
drunken
driving
being
laid
against
the
driver
of
the
truck.
A
cab
belonging
to
80
taxi,
driven
by
Harry
Wright,
reoelv-ed
damage
to
the
radiator
grill
and
fenders
when
it
collided
with
a
truck
driver
by
G.
L.
Fra,nk.
The
a:cldent,occurred
at
the
intersection
of
Third
Ave.
and
Second
St.
A
charge
of
driving
while
intoxicated
was
later-laid
by
police
against
G.
L.
Frank.
'
DISBAND
MILITIA
RANGERS
VANCOUVER
Major-Gen-eial
F.
F.
Worthlngton,
general
officer
commanding,
Pacific
Command,
today
an
nounced
disbandment
of
the
Pacific
Coast
Militia
Rangers.
The
Corps,
comprising
10,000
men,
was
formed
early
in
1942
to
assist
regular
military
forces
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
General
Worthlngton
announced
also
that
hearing
would
open
tomorrow
in
regard
to
conduct
of'
Army
provosts
towards
newspapermen
at
a
local
station
when
repatriates
were
being
met.
Newspapermen
are
to
be
issued
with
arm
bands.
.
MET
WITH
CABINET
jOTTAWA
Prime
Minister
.
Mackenzie
King
and
five
mem-be?s"of
"the
cabinet
today
met
with
a
delegation
of
fifteen
labor
union
representatives
who
had
trekked
to
Ottawa.
Mr.
King
promised
the
government
would
do
its
utmost
to
maintain
a
high
level
of
income
and
employment.
ONE
QUADRUPLET
DIES
DUNNVILLE,'
Ont.
One
of
four
children
botn
yesterday
to
Mr.
and
Mrs,
Hugh
A.
Smith
of
Caistor,
Ontario,
died
late
Monday.
The
other
three
babies
two
boys
and
a
girl
are
given
a
fairly
good
chance
of
survival.
FORESEES
FIRST
CLASS
PRO-REC
PROGRAM
HERE
Prince
Rupert
Is
on
the
threshold
of
a
first
class
season
of
recreation
activity
In
the
opinion
of
William
Noble,
chairman
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Recreational
Council,
who
today
forecast
that
during
the
winter
there
will
be
"something
for
everyone
to
do"
In
that
line.
The
Recreation
Council
Is
scheduled
to
hold
a
meeting
to
night
In
the
"Y"
building
to
out-
rec
director
"The
first
thing
that
will
be
done
is
to
organlzze
classes
In
leadership
so
that
young
men
and
women
In
the
city
can
take
an
active
part
In
keeping
the
program
going,"
Mr.
Noble
said.
"Circumstances
seem
to
be
Ideal
for
a
firstclass
season."
Fish
Sales-American
IS
and
13!
i
Attu,
57.000,
Pacific,
Whiz.
Canadian,
I8'4
and
1614
Cape
Beale,
46,000,
Atlin.
Chief
Skugald,
18,000,
Booth.
AS
OLD
AS
YOU
TEEL
BURY
ST.
EDMUNDS,
Suffolk
England
(CP)
Three
army
vetcr
ans
whose
average
age
Is
80,
along
with
recruits
of
1945,
took
part
In
the
march
past
when
thc
colors
of
thc
1st
Battalion
Suffolk
Regiment
oldest
colors
In
the
British
Army
were
par
aded.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Gordon
Frascr
returned
home
yesterday
on
the
Princess
Louise
from
St.
John's,
Newfoundland.
Mr.
Fraser,
discharged
from
the
Navy
In
which
he
has
been
serving,
Is
returning
to
Fraser
it
Payne's
dry
goods
store
here.
Tojo
Tries
To
Commit
Suicide
Former
Premier
of
Japan
and
Terror
of
Asia
Shoots
Himself
to
Evade
Arrest
TOKYO,
Sept.
11
(CP)
The
Japanese
wartime
premier
who
ordered
the
Pearl
Harbor
attack
Hidekl
Tojo
today
shot
and
wounded
himself.
Tojo
raised
the
gun
and
fired
at
12:15
a.m.
Pacific
Daylight
Time
just
as
American
counter
intelligence
officers
closed
In
to
arrest
him
on
orders
from
General
MacArthur.
Tojo's
life
hung
in
the
balance
today
as
American
surgeons
worked
feverishly
to
save
him
to
face
war
crime
charges.
He
is
still
uncon-clous.
The
full
circumstances
of
the
shooting
are
not
known
immediately.
But
fifty-five
minutes
after
Tojo
.was
still
alive
when
a
doctor
and
nurse
a"ved.
The
doctor,
who
sa.d
he
d.d
iiui
uavc
ins
instruments,
sain
I
he
did
not
know
why
he
had
been
called
and
refused
at
first
to
attend
the
one-time
premier
who
once
was
the
terror
of
all
Asia
and
who
fell
only
when
Allied
military
successes
sealed
the
doom
of
Japan.
Only
yesterday
he
had
told
two
Associated
Press
coi
respondents:
"You
won't
sec
me
again."
Shortly
before
shooting
himself,
Tojo
told
correspondents
that
he
assumed
full
responsibility
for-
the
war
which
he
now
realized
had
been
a
bad
thine
on'
his
people.
He
was
C.C.F.
HAS
NO
CHANCE
So
Says
Bruce
Mickleburgh
in
Urging
True
Democratic
Coalition
"The
future
of
Prince
Rupert
demands
a
democratic
coalition
government
including
first
and
foremost
spokesmen
for
the
la
bor
movement
which
represent?
the
overwhelming
majority
of
i
our
people,"
said
Bruce
Mickleburgh,
Progressive
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert,
at
a
meeting
Sunday
night.
"So
that
the
people
may
be
able
to
win
their
demands
through
such
a
gov
ernment,
the
opposition
of
ihs
C.C.F.
leadership
must
be
overcome.
The
C.C.F.
has.no
chance
of
winning
a
majority
In
the
next
House
yet
pursues
a
narrow
isolationist
'ourselves
alone'
policy
which,
contrary
to
the
desires
of
most
of
Its
supporters,
will
do
nothing
to
wln
the
peace.
"The
C.C.F.
organization
In
Prince
Rupert
has
yet
to
produce
a
single
constructive
suggestion
for
building
the
post
war
future
of
this
city."
Dubbing
ex-Premier
Pattullo
Prince
Rupert's
"member
In
'ab
sentia,"
Mickleburgh
said.
"Pattullo
should
retire
but,
If
he
will
not
retire,
we
shall
have
to
defeat
him
at
the
polls.
"Our
party's
excellent
showing
In
Its
'baptism
of
fire
last
June,
plus
the
fact
that
we
are
the
only
party
In
Prince
Rupert
that
has
been
fighting
day
In
and
day
out
to
unite
thc
citizenry
In
the
fight
for
the
fnture,
more
than
justifies
us
In
asking
the
support
and
votes
of
all
sections
of
the
people,"
he
concluded.
"To
say
that
we
can
do
nothing
to
stop
a
depression
leaves
the
oft-prov'rd
power
of
the
workers,
through
their
mass
organizations
out
of
the
picture
completely,
and
our
party
calls
on
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
to
rally
In
the
fight
for
Jobs
and
prosperity.
"These
things
are
being
blocked
by
spokesmen
who-
represent
the
Interests
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Association
within
the
Hart-Maltland
coalition
government."
Mrs.
J.
Blakey
was
elected
campaign
manager
and
headquarters
are
being
set
up
downtown
and
In
the
East
End,
Announcement
of
Return
To
Standard
Expected
That
Change
Will
Be
Made
Simultaneously
in
Canada
and
in
the
United
States
At
End
of
the
Month
OTTAWA,
Sept.
11
(CP)
The
government
has
decided
to
revert
to
standard
time
and
discontinue
compulsory
daylight
saving
which
has
been
in
effect
throughout
Canada
as
a
war
measure,
the
Canadian
Press
learned
today.
It
is
understood
a
statement
to
this
effect
is
to
be
made
in
the
House
of
Commons
this
afternoon.
Standard
tirnel
will
be
resumed
September
30,
It
Is
expected.
In
Washington,
D.C.,
today
the
House
of
Representatives
Interstate
commerce
committee
voted
unanimously
to
do
away
with
daylight
time
for
the
United
States
at
the
end
of
this
month.
The
'action,
if
approved
and
it
is
expected
It
will
be,
would
turn
the
country's
clocks
back
one
hour.
Knows
Nothing
of
Y"
Future
Here
Don
Forward,
YjM.CA.
war
services
area
supervisor,
return
ed
yesterday
on
the
Princess
Louise
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
where
he
attended
a
conference
of
Y.M.C.A.
officials.
Mr.
Forward
declined
to
comment
on
the
question
of
the
future
dis
position
of
the
YAI.C-A.
building
here.
"I
haven't
any
Idea
of
what
is
planned
for
It,"
he
said.
PACTS
OF
GESTAPO
Secret
Agreements
Are
Un-
Lcaited,
in
Germany
Several
BERLIN,
Sept.
11
0)A
secret
Nazi
document
found
by
the
Al
lies
In
Berlin
tells
of
pre-war
agreements
between
the
Ges
tapo
and
the
political
police
of
thirteen
countries.
According
to
the
report
the
agreements
were
for
the
pur
pose
of
stamping
out
commu
nism
and
other
movements
regarded
by
the
Nazis
as
danger
ous
to
the
state.
The
countries
listed
were
Brazil,
Poland,
Belgium,
Hol
land,
Yugoslavia,
Greece,
Italy,
Japan,
Bulgaria,
Finland,
Portugal
and
Spain.
Weather
Forecast
Weather
Forecast:
Light
to
moderate
winds,
partly
cloudy
and
mild.
Wednesday:
moderate
winds,
partly
cloudy
and
mild,
becoming
cloudy
In
evening.
Lieut.
Arthur
Cade,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
P.
Cade,
sailed
last
night
on
t
he
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
receive
his
discharge
from
the
Canadian
Army
after
six
years
of
service.
He
will
resume
his
studies
at
the
University
al
British
Columbia.
Provincial
Election
VOTERS'
LISTS
IS
YOUR
NAME
on
the
Provincial
Voters'
List?
It
is
your
duty
to
register.
Take
no
chances.
Do
not
depend
on
anyone,
else.
You
cannot
vote
unless
registered
on
the
PROVINCIAL
list.
Being
on
the
Civic,
Municipal
or
Federal
lists
positively
does
not
put
you
on
the
Provincial
list.
THE
LIST
CLOSES
on
the
17th
day
of
September,
1045,
after
which
date
positively
no
applications
will
be
received
by
me.
Qualifications
for
Registration:
1.
British
subject
by
birth
or
naturalization.
2.
Twenty-one
years
of
ace.
3.
Time
is
Due
HORRIBLE
ATROCITIES
Japanese
Used
Live
Australian
and
American
.Soldiers
For
4
Bayonet
Practice
LONDON,
Sept.
11
CP)
The
Australian
government
has
list
ed
Japanese
atrocities
which,
in
the
words
of
the
report,
will
shock
and
dismay
the
feeling
of
every
human
being.
The
report
says
the
Japanese
tied
the
hands
of
captured
Australian
and
American
soldiers
and
used
the
victims
for
bayonet
practice.
In
addition,
the
Japanese
are
said
to
have
practised
cannibalism.
Baseball
Scores
Ameiican
Washington
10-4,
Chicago
4.
Chicago
9-4,
Washington
4;'
New
York
5,
Cleveland
1.
St.
Louis
3-3,
Philadelphia
2-5.
Boston
9-1,
Detroit
2-2.
;
National
.
,
St.
Louis
2,
New
York,!
l
nttsburgjp).,phMciei
Brooklyn
3,
Cincinnati
2.
HOSPITAL
MAY
OPEN
SHORTLY
The
new
Indian
Department
hospital
at
Miller
Bay,
being
redesigned
for
native
use
by
Dr.
J,
D.
Galbralth,
probably
will
open
for
use
some
time
In
November,
Dr.
Galbralth,
the
dir
ector,
said
Monday.
It
will
have
a
staff
of
about
70
workers,
In
cluding
two
and
possibly
three
doctors.
'Contractors
are
working
nn
the
hospital
now
and
I
think
that
It
may
be
ready
some
time
In
November,"
he
said.
"We
will
need
at
least
one
other
doctor
although
two
would
be
better."
The
150-bed
hospital,
origin-
all
built
as
a
casualty
clearing
depot
by
the
R.CJV.F.
during
the
early
part
of
the
war,
will
be
used
for
treatment
of
natives
suffering
fro
mtuberculosls.
Its
change
to
an
Indian
hospital
In
volved
Installation
of
a
complete
set
of
new
equipment
which
has
taken
several
months.
Residence
six
months
in
Province
of
British
Columbia;
one
month
in
Electoral'
District.
NORMAN
A.
WATT,
Registrar
of
Voters,
Prince
Rupert
Electoral
District.
4
,1