Temperature
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
pupert
district
during
24
hours
Hiding
5
am.
58
Maximum
43
Minimum
52
,nch
Balnfall
of
Due
remier
anada
Britain
.....ii
I
rill,,
X
nt
Representatives
of
Soutn
Africa
ncJ
wew
DrlmP
Minister
W.
Jj.
Kimr
and
senior
rep-
.ntitlves
of
Australia,
soutn
ica
and
New
zeaiana
at
rh
neace
alms
and
other
stlons
will
be
discussed
are
....j
ennn
nr.
H.
V.
Evatt.
irallan
external
anairs.min-,.
..m
nt
a
nress
conference.
l(
gum
-
"
..
it.
..u
Vtif
Via
Vtiri
rr
ed
a
message
from
Prime
,.i..vnn
of
P.innrta
nhn
Is
v
eniuuvc
W
w.
...
UI1C1
wutw.
led
at
Southampton
Sunday.
said
he
would
meet
Mr,
King
.
tha
nrimp
mlnUt.pr's
...
.1
nJtDAiitae
ivpnTTVITR
fVt
S
fPi
Van-
r
coal
deliveries.
In
view
of
cihiaticin
are
alreadv
be-
i-i.i.j
restncitru.
MAN
I
N
1
CAT
II
A
I
Iflftl
fttf
w
an
art
inn
unrkprc
win
jiisi
it
i
n
n
i
I'j'ruirnrD
n
n
nni
iivmii
intr
iTTirp
a
c
nil
pn
tn
na
r
a
people
of
Britain
and
sev-.
.
times
more
than
.the.
neoDle.
J
b
..'
.
3
in
mrupean,
countries
to
assist
change
the
meat
ration.
Pi
A
ft
a
II
I
I
I
LUAL
rULU
V
1
hV
It
JULLILIl
J
vriiivit
lllUlt
dl
irnu'ti
i.nitin.
li'iu.
"vvnug
uil
Willi
Election
Machinery
v
fcpetiai
poiung
stations
accommodate
the
military
P
horn
nn
r..l
mr
I
"ng
stations
ill
be
establLsh-t
Frederick
Point
and
Bar-
;11ymen
stationed
there,
F.e-
g
Officer
A.
Brucp.
Brnwn
rederlck
Point
and
Barrett
"oth
listed
as
civilian
poll-divisions
but
no
civilian
vot-
&rp
t.VlArn
VI
1
1
.
.
,i
--
...wt,
muiuiry
vuiius
tb.
i
.
..
.
..
piutc
at
tne
nailery
w.-is
wnn
oiucers
act-
as
deputy
returnlne
officers.
...
-
1
tu.
-i.
i
kI
'
PllinS
station
-v
oci,
up
at
tne
Area
camp
6xth
Avenue
and
McBrlde
and
at
the
Signals
camn
Westview
.
Ctlon
Of
thp
nnlllncr
.-n-vi
i
"
'r
"e
city's
4,000
civilian
voters
not
be
determined
until
he
"nd
a
bullriinn
tr,
v,r.c
u
4ies
or
deDiiiv
rpt.n
-
u
poll
Cleric
fnr
thp
O
U.dblUll.
IlVf.
11(11.
B
Comnloioj
..-i
if
i.L
u
'c,'
Mti
trown
-
a
h0Ugh
the
list
for
out-
"v
im
nnrVintAt.
e
are
the
deputy
returning
and
coll
cIp
tJtcl"sive
or
Prince
pert'
"ord
Bav...rn.....
.
Inn.
vfMVJ
AVbUlItiilX
O.Na
'n
r
IUrn"
P0U
Clerk'
-"tit,
serv
pp
noi..i
1..
.TVrT:.1
P'ingle.
-"'
n.ooierski.
-"uaie-.nnd.-
...
11jV
"
P
Z:,
lnIct
A.
S.
Tplman,
th
Benson.
e
Marstia11'
(gtowoon
Page
4)
,
'ands
and
HecatP
stmit.
i
mild
Eerae
wind,
cloudy
1Q'
"Sht
rain
durlrtz
dav.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow's
Tides
V
.V
f
Saturday,
October
6,
1945
High
1:16
20.4
feet
3b
13:26
21.1
feet
Low
7:29.
4.6
feet
VOL.
XXMV,
No.
23L
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
OCTOBER
5,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
19:50
4.1
feet
HORSESHOE
SOUVENIRS
FOR
LUCK-
-Sgt.
Ronal
McBcan,
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force,
has
little
lucky
horseshoes
nailed
on
his
boots
by
the
village
smithy
In
the
typical
old
English
town
of
Cockington,
as
good
luck
souvenirs
of
his
stay
in
Walter
Johnson
Is
Home
From
Overseas
Capt.
Walter
Johnson,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
O.
Johnson,
137
Seventh
Avenue
East,
returned
to
the
city
this
week
from
overseas
where
he
served
with
the
Canadian
Army
in
western
Europe.
Popular
pioneer
local
boy,
prominent
athlete
and
member
of
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
staff,,
he
is
receiving
a
hearty
welcome
home.
HONG-KONG-ACCOUNTING
All
but
Seven
Who
Fought
There
in
December
1911
Have
Now
Been
Traced
Up
MANILA,
Oct.
5
ft
Canadian
prisoner
of
war
repatriation
group
sent
to
the
Far
East
since
the
Japanese
capitulation
has
accounted
for
270
officers
and
1,398
other
ranks
of
the
Canadian
contingent
which
fought
at
Hong
Kong
in
December
1941.
This
figure
Includes
one
officer
and
39
other
ranks
whose
deaths,
previously
unreported,
have
now
been
established.
Seven
other
ranks
who
were
members
of
the
Hong
Kong
forces
are
stli;
unaccounted
for
but
repatriation
officers
are
following
clues
which
they
hope
will
enable
them
to
give
definite
report
on
everyone
In
the
contingent.
ARMY
NURSING
IN
AFRICA
AND
ITALY
Army
nursing
experiences
in
Africa,
Sicily
and
Italy
were
recalled
by
Lieut.
(Nursing
Sister)
Nel
Koester
of
Prince
Rupert
Military
Hospital
last
night
when
she
spoke
before
a
well-attended
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Registered
Nurses'
Ajso-clation
In
the
Nurses'
Home
of
thP
Prince
Rupert
General
Hos
pital.
Lieut.
Koester
told
of
the
remarkable
effects
of
new
drugs
such
as
penicillin.
Ingenious
Improvisations
which
had
to
be
resorted
to
in
hospitalization
services
following
up
the
armies
In
the
field
proved
interesting
In
the
telling.
Miss
Margaret
Colwell,
president
of
the
association,
was
in
the
chair.
There
was
a
brief
business
session
and
refreshments
were
served.
Twelve
members
of
the
Asso
ciation
were
in
attendance.
Mrs.
W.
McKeown
was
elected
vice-president,
succeeding
Mrs.
O.
D.
Bryant
who
has
left
for
Prince
George
to
reside.
Cost
of
Living
In
Canada
Is
Lower
OTTAWA,
Oct.
5
The
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
announced
a
reduction
of
three-fifths
of
one
per
cent
in
the
cost
of
living
In
Canada
between
August
1
and
September
1.
PRIZES
WON
AT
CHURCH
BAZAAR
The
Catholic
Women's
League
bazaar,
in
iull
swing
for
the
last
two
days
in
the
Knights
of
Columbus
Hall,
came
to
a
close
last
evening
with
the
drawing
of
a
number
o(
raffles.
Convener
of
the
bazaar
was
Mrs.
J.
J.
Glllis,
president
of
the
Catholic
Wo
men's
League.
Mrs.
J.
MacAr-
thur
was
cashier
of
the
tea
room.
The
ladies
assisting
Mrs.
cn&riaf
f
cr,'
rtsidetit
"'bf
ttwr
Overlook
circle,
at
the
"Sewing
booth
were
Mrs.
N.
M.
McLean,
Mrs.
Dahl,
Mrs.
Schwab,
Mrs.
Barrett,
Mrs.
E.
J.
Fltzpatrlck
and
Mrs.
Bouzek.
Johnny
Com-adina
was
In
charge
of
the
drawing
.and
a
number
of
small
children
drew
the
tickets.
The
prizes
and
winners
were:
Grand
Drawing
Cedar
chest
won
by
R.
Tow-hey,
St.
Elmo
Hotel,
ticket
No.
1803.
$50
Victory
Bond
won
by
Pte.
O.
O.
Vlckers,
Sault
Ste,
Marie
and
Sudbury
Regiment,
Prince
Rupert,
No.
1550.
Pair
of
Hudson's
Bay
blankets
won
by
Jack
Caron,
512
Eighth
Avenue
West,
care
of
65
Taxi,
No.
2605.
$10
cash
won
by
Miss
M.
Constable,
1803
Chamber
Street,
Victoria,
ticket
No.
630.
$10
cash
won
by
Jim
Wong,
Post
Office
box
202,
No.
3402.
$5
cash
won
by
A..
M.
Oberle,
933
First
Avenue,
ticket
No.
1870.
Other
Drawings
Sheets
and
pillow
cases
do
nated
by
Mrs.
E.
B.
Reeves,
were
fron
by
Mrs.
Bussey,
No.
682.
Centre
piece,
made
by
Mrs.
Turcotte,
won
by
E.
A.
Evans.
Pillow
cases,
made
by
Mrs.
Mc
Laren,
won
by
Mrs
McLaren.
Hand-painted
picture,
donated
by
Mrs.
McCall,
Seattle,
won
by
James
McNulty,
No.
23.
Tea
Cloth,
donated
by
Mrs.
E.
B.
Reeves,
won
by
Miss
Blanche
Curtain,
No.
77.
affle,
donated
by
Number
Two
Sewing
Circle,
won
by
J.
Mulligan.
Chesterfield
set,
donated
by
the
Victory
circle,
won
by
James
McNulty.
Rug,
donated
by
Mrs.
Dahl,
won
by
Mrs.
Elliott.
Apples,
donated
by
Midway
Grocery,
won
by
Fred
Rlffou.
Rug,
donated
by
Mrs.
N.
M.
McLean,
won
by
Mrs.
Lavlgnc.
Cushion,
donated
by
the
late
Bishop
Bunoz,
won
by
Mrs.
Dcltor.
Basket
of
groceries,
won
by
Father'
Carrol.
Box
of
apples,
donated
by
De
Jong's
Grocery,
won
by
Mrs.
J.
Novack.
Apples,
donated
by
Mr.
Am-adlo,
won
by
James
McNulty.
Doll
and
wheelbarrow,
donated
by
Mrs.
Jack
Glllis
and
Ellos,
won
by
Anita
Rogerson.
Lady's
purse,
donated
by
Fashion
Footwear,
won
by
Donald
Main,
Sunnyslde.
Pillow
and
centrepiece,
do-
Government
Crisis
In
Bulletins
BUDGET
NEXT
WEEK
OTTAWA
The
federal
bud
get
will
be
brought
down
a
week
from
today
Friday,,
October
12
Finance
Minister
Ilsley
announced
in
Commons
today.
REVISE
COUPON
VALUES
OTTAWA
Finance
Minister
Ilsley
announced
today
in
the
Commons
that
the
Prices
Board
is
taking
steps
to
revise
coupon
values
on
the
most
of
cooked
meats.
LAVAL
IN
COURT
AGAIN
PARIS
Judge
Mongibeauv
today
rejected
pleas
of
defence
counsel
for
I'ieire
Laval,
former
Vichy
Premier,
that
Laval's
treason
trial
be
delayed.
Laval,
who
was
ejected
from
court
yesterday
after
a
tumultuous
session,
was
permitted
to
attend
today
piovided
he
did
not
create
a
disturbance
or
upset
the
dignity
of'
the
court.
SLASHED
GIRL'S
THROAT
PORTAGE
LA
PRAIRIE,
Man.
Baldwin
Jonasson,
49,
was
scheduled
to
be
arraigned
in
police
court
today
for
the
throat
slashing
murder
of
16-year-old
Pearl
Dell,
found
in
Jonasson's
blood
drenched
automobile
September
9
several
hours
after
they
had
left
Portage
la
Prairie
to
return
to
a
farm
where
both
worked.
POST-WAR
AIR
FORCE
OTTAWA
Air
Minister
Gibson
announced
in
the
Commons
last
night
tentative
plans
for
a
post-war
R.C.A.F.
of
from
15,000
to
20,000
men,
broken
up
into
ten
squadrons.
These
would
be
four
bomber,
three
transport,
two
fighter
and.
one.
reconnaissance
.There.,
also
will
be
an
auxiliary
and
a
reserve
Air
Force,
to
provide
pools,
of
trained
and
training
personnel.
STRIKES
SPREADING'
NEW
YORK
The
United
States
labor
picture
is
extremely
gloomy
today.
Spreading
walk-outs
in
eastern
coal
fields
and
in
other
industries
have
pushed
the
number
on
strike
lines
above
530,000.
CONTROL
TWO
JAVA
CITIES
LONDON
In
the
Dutch
East
Indies
an
Allied
military
spokesman
has
disclosed
that
Indonesian
Nationalists
who
are
demanding
independence
from
Dutch
rule
have
won
control
of
two
of
the
most
important
cities
on
the
island
of
Java.
The
Nationalists
hold
the
cities
of
Surebaya
and
Randoen.
Additional
British
Indian
regiments
have
been
landed
at
Batavia,
with
further
reinforcements
expected
GIRL
TELLS
OF
HORRORS
Kramer
Machine-Gunncd
Captives
Before
Flaming
Ditch
Killed
Others
With
Dogs
LUENEBERO,
Germany,
Oct.
5
(CP)
Joseph
Kramer,
Nazi
commandant
of
Sowiecim
and
llclsen
concentration
camps,
was
accused
by
Regina
Rosenthal,
21-year
old
Polish
girl,
of
machine-gunning
about
300
captives
before
a
flaming
ditch
after
killing
some
with
dogs.
Kramer
and
44
other
officials
and
guards
arc
on
trial
for
their
lives
before
a
British
military
court,
being
charged
with
atrocities.
Strike
At
Windsor
Star
Is
Settled
WINDSOR,
Ont..
Oct.
5
The
Windsor
Daily
Star
printers'
strike
ended
late
yesterday
and
the
newspaper
resumed
publication
after
brief
cessation
as
a
result
of
a
wage
dispute.
nated
by
Mrs.
Turgeon,
won
by
Sherman
Montgray.
Tea
cloth,
won
by
Mrs.
C.
Bll-ton.
Table
and
chairs,
donated
by
a
friend,
won
by
Iris
Hagcn,
Vancouver.
Lamp,
donated
by
Mrs.
Blaln,
won
by
Rupert
Beechlng.
World
Series
THIRTY
-
SIX
YEAR
OLD
VETERAN
BECOMES
BASEBALL
IMMORTAt
AS
CHICAGO
BLANK
DETROIT
AGAIN
DETROIT,
Oct.
5'
(CP)
A
36-year-old
veteran
p'f
the
diamond,
who
runs
a
tree
farm
in
Mississippi
and
who
was
believed
to
be
through
at
the
opening
of
the
present
season
because
of
arm
trouble,
became
one
of
Big
League
baseball's
immortals
today
as
Chicago
White
Sox
again
3
Budget
Soon-
Tax
Outlook
Speculation
No
Relief
on
1915
Account
But
Possible
"Pleasant"
Surprises
For
1946
OTTAWA,
Oct.
5
(Financial
Post)
Political
and
other
ex
igencies
result
in
budgets
being
almost
Invariably
tinkered
with
right
up
to
the
time
finance
mln
lsters
start
speaking
on
the
floor
of
the
House,
but
here
Is
where
budget
thinking
stands
now.
;
1.
Definitely
no
relief
for
in
dividuals
or
corporations
so
far
as
i4o
incomes
arc
concerned.
"2.
Some
"pleasant"
suprlses'
for
corporate
and
possibly
Indl
vldual
taxpayers
on'
1946
account,
especially
in
the
way
ofpiore
streamlined
taxation
methods
and
procedures.
'
3.
No
relief
at
present
by
way
pf
'Immediate
distribution
of
refundable
portions
-of
Income
taxes
-already
-ollected,-
4.
Not
'much
relief
for
"special"
groups.
The
present
disposition
Is
to
avoid
particularizing
in
tax
relief.
Groups
with
special
grievances
will
probably
have
to
be
content
with
over-all
tax
rpllef
granted
all
companies
In
1946
or
else
wait
for
the
selective
decontrol
of
prices
expected
to
get
under
way
early
In
the
New
Year.
5.
Implementation
of
the
Iveo
Commission
recommends
Hons
as
to
annuities,
and
as
to
taxation
of
family
corporations
prior
to
1940.
No
decision
expected
on
the
controversial
question
of
treatment
of
family
corporation
earnings
in
1940
and
subsequent
years.
Best
present
guess
for
appearance
of
the
budget
is
still
on
or
about
Octcbcr
12.
One
pressure
point
is
the
desire
to
get
the
budget
.down
and
well-digested
prior
to
the
start
of
the
Victory
Loan
campaign
on
October
22.
Chief
difficulty
is
the
complete
recasting
of
financial
needs
and
revenues
occasioned
by
war's
end.
On
the
latter
point
It
Is
understood
tliat
very
considerable
progress
has
been
made.
So
much
so
that
the
budget
could
come
down
almost
any
time
now.
From
now
on
it
will
be
largely
refining
and
polishing
unless
some
entirely
new
and
unexpected
development
occurs.
As
to
refundable
taxes,
the
urge
Is
to
do
something
for
corporations
who
want
this
money
back
to
use
in
postwar
expansion
plans.
But
the
argument
against
this
is
that
refunds
to
corporations
would
be
politically
"unwise"
unless
some
relief
were
also
granted
to
individuals.
So
despite
scores
of
letters
every
week
from
hard-pressed
Individuals
who
urgently
need
their
refund
for
this
or
that
emergency,
the
prevailing
line
ol
argument
is
that
this
Is
no
time
to
be
handing
back
$250
millions
to
add
to
the
swollen
stream
of
personal
purchasing
power
Just
before
Christmas.
On
balance,
It
is
thought
therefore
that
there
Is
no
prospect
for
Immediate
relief
either
for
individuals
or
corporations.
Whether
there
will
be
a
promise
for
a
return
in
future
and
at
an
earlier
date
than
Is
now
provided
for
In
legislation,
remains
to
be
seen.
BRAZILIAN
LANGUAGE
Portuguese
is
the
language
of
most
of
Brazil's
41,353,005
people,
blanked
the
Detroit
Tigers
'
to
nothnig
to
win
the
third
:
game
or
tne
current
world
Series.
It
was
a
one-man
show
as
old
Claude
Passeau,
variety
right-hander,
held
the
Bengals
to
a
single
hit,
something
that
had
been
done
only
once
before
in
World
Series
history,
that
being
away
back
in
1906.
With
the
Young
Bears
now
one
game
up,
the
series
now
moves
to
Ch
cago
where
the
next
game
will
be
played
tomorrow,
Summary:
R
II
E
Chicago
3
8
C
Detroit
0
1
2
Winning
pitcher
Passeau;
losing
pitcher,
Overmire.
Cubs
scored
twice
in
the
fourth
inning
and
once
in
the
seventh.
Fourth
Inning
Lowrey
doubled,
Cavaretta
sacrificed,
PafkO'
walked
and
Nicholson
singled,
scoring
Lowrey.
Hughes
singled
and
scored
Pafko.
Two
runs,
three
hits,
no
errors,
two
left
on
bases.
Seventh
Inning
Livingston
doubled,
Hughes
sacrificed
and'
Hack
doubled,
scoring
Living
ptorL
jjLL.
r
Greatest
Masterpiece
The
outstanding
one
-
hit
pitching
chore
by
Passeau
was,
doubtless,
the
greatest
hurling
masterpiece
in
World
Series
hls-toiy.
Putting
on
an
amazing
show
of
control
and
curves
before
the
largest
crowd
ever
to
see
a
Series
game
in
Detroit
55,500
Passeau
allowed
just
two
men
to
get
on
bases
one
on
a
hit
and
one
on
a
walk.
Passeau
was
never
In
the
slightest
trouble.
Rudy
York
singled
with
two
away
In
the
second
and
was
stranded.
Catcher
Bob
Swift
walked
to
lead
off
lh
the
sixth
but
was
wiped
out
on
a
double
play
immediately
afterward.
.
It
was
the
second
one-hit
game
in
World
Series
history,
but,
for
pure
pitching
records,
far
outclassed
the
job
Ed
Rcul-bach
of
the
Chicago
Cubs
did
in
defeating
the
White
Sox
7
to
1
in
1906.
MOST
DIFFICULT
PERIOD
COMING
Anti-inflation
and
Stabilization
Program
to
Have.
Real
Testing
WINNIPEG,
Oct.
5
O)
Donald
Gordon,
chairman
of
the
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
said
yesterday
that
the
coming
year
will
be
"the
most
difficult
In
actual
threat
to
the
antl-lnflatlon
and
stabilization
program"
and
called
for
public
support
in
helping
enforce
antl-lnflatlon
regulations.
Mr.
Gordon
told
the
Winnipeg
Boariof
Trade
that
only
aroused
public
opinion
will
offset
the
tendency
to
regard
offences
against
trade
board
regulations
as
less
serious.
SITUATION
AT
KUNMING
GETS
NORMAL
AGAIN
CHUNKING,
Oct.
5
it)
Major
General
U.S.
Aurand,
commander
of
the
United
States
service
of
supply
units,
yesterday
an
nounced
complete
cessation
of
fighting
at
Kunming
between
the
Chinese
central
government
troops
and
forces
of
Lung
Yun,
deposed
Yunan
governor.
The
situation
is
rapidly
returning
to
normal
after
at
least
three
Am
ericans
were
reported
wounded
by
gunfire
Many
Draftees,
Are
Still
A.W.L.
OTTAWA,
Oct.
5
There
were
24,500
draftees
absent
without
leave
from
the
Canadian
Army
on
September
1,
Parliament
was
advised
yesterday
in
answer
to
questions.
Quebec
district
had
the
largest
nurriber
of
A.W.L.'s
and
Halifax
the
least.
DONALD
GORDON
.
DUBBED
DICTATOR
His
Removal
Demanded
by
Lethbridge
Miners'
Union
LETHBRIDGE,
Alta.,
Oct.
5
The
Lethbridge
miners'
union
yesterday
described
Dqnald
Gordon,,
chairman
of
the
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
as
a
dictator
and
demanded
his
removal.
FLAYS
C.C.F.
'
HON.
R.
L.
MAITLAND
J
'"VANCOUVER.
Hon.
R.
L.
Maltland,
Attorney
General,,
at
a
public
meeting,
criticized
C.C.F.
members
of
the
Legislature
and
commended
the
coalition
government's
"record
of
achievement"
against
C.C.F.
criticism
and
"barnstorming."
Mr.
Maltland
said
that
the
social
allowance
averaged
$27.50
in
British
Columbia
compared
with
$18.35
in
Saskatchewan
where
a
C.C.F.
government
is"
in
power.
MAJOR
MAHONY
GOING
ON
AIR
Canadian
V.C.
Winner
to
'Participate
in
Newspaper
Carrier
Broadcast
British
Columbia's
celebrated
soldier
newspaperman,
Major
Jack
Mahoney,
V.C,
will
participate
In
a
CBC
feature
broarcast
entitled
"Here's
Your
Paper"
on
Saturday
evening
from
7:10
tc
7:30
p.m.
Pacific
time,
over
CFPR
and
the
CBC
Trans-Canada
network.
'The
program
is
to
mark
Newspaper
Carrier
Day
and
illustrates
how
many
former
carriers
have
made
good'
in
their
chosen
fields.
John
Fisher
will
be
master
of
ceremonies
for
the
show
from
the
CBC's
Toronto
studios
with
pickups
from
prairie
and
Maritime
points.
Guest
speakers
will
Include
Major
Mahoney,
Major
Fred
Tilston.
V.C,
and
Minister
of
Finance
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley.
BOWLING
ALLEY
IS
TAKEN
OVER
Popular
Resort
Will,
Be
Open
For
Vubiic
Patronage
Again
As
From
Tonight
Operation
of
the
Rex
Bowling
Alley,
which
was
relinquished
this
week
by
the
United
Services
Organization,
has
been
taken
over
by
Lloyd
Morris,
Edward
Garner
and
Oeorge
Dlbb
and
will
be
reopened
to
public
patronage
as
from
tonight.
Steps
are
being
taken
to
organize
leagues
such
as
were
operated
before
the
war.
It
is
not
long
since
this
resort,
which
have
five
alleys
in
operation,
was
completely
renovated.
Fish
Sales
Lois
N.,
40,000
lbs.,
to
Co-op.
Japan
Cabinet
Resigns
Japanese
Administration"
Headed
by
Prince
Quit
En
Masse
TOKYO,
Oct.
5
The
Japanese
cabinet,
headed
by
Pre
mier
Prince
Hlgashl-Kunl,
has
resigned
en
masse.
The
cabinet
resigned
rather
than
carry
out
General
Mac-Arthur's
latest
orders
to
oust
the
home
minister
in
the
interests
of
achieving
a
free-thinking,
free-speaking
Japan.
Emperor
Hirohlto
accepted
the
resignation
with
the
words,
"That
is
good."
Following
Hlgashl-Kunl's
con-
ference
with
the
emperor,
he
re-
'
vealed
that
the
mikado
had
personally
adopted
the
Idea
of
submitting
the
name
of
the
next
premier
of
Japan
to
General
MacArthur
out
of
a
desire
to
ensure
full
co-operation
with
the
Americans.
The
emperor's
readiness
to
ac-.
cept
the
resignation
of
Hlgashl-Kuni
Is
Interpreted
as
meaning
he
thought
a
strong
cabinet
more
pleasing
to
General
MacArthur
could
be
formed.
nwhile,
Observers
believe
Tumlmaro
Konoye
ap-
pears-nsely
to
succeed
Hlgashi-Kuni
as
Japanese
premier.
But
some
sources
say
his
appointment
might
mean
danger
of
disruption
of
law
and
order
throughout
Japan.
Some
Japanese
have
stated
flatly
that
Prince
Konoye
is
personally
unpopular
with
the
Japanese
peo
ple
because
of
his
association
with
war
developments.
STALIN
STATES
hWHE
STANDS
In
Agreement
on
AH
Essential
Points
With
Molotdv
on
Conference
Subjects
LONDON,
Oct.
5
m
The
Moscow
radio
says
that
Generalissimo
Stalin
has
informed
Prime
Minister
Attlee
and
President
Truman
that
he
is
in
agreement
on
all
essential
points
with
the
stand
taken
by
Foreign
Commissar
Molotov
at
the-
recent
council
of
foreign
secretaries.
The
meeting
was
adjourned
after
deadlocks
had
been
reached
on
all
important
points.
COALITION
CAMPAIGN
Hon.
E.
T.
Keriney
in
Smithers
Nomination
Filed
Anscomb
Coming
SMITHERS,
Oct.
5
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
coalition
candidate
In,
the
forthcoming
provincial
election,
arrived
in
Smithers
from
Victoria
on
Wednesday
to
start
active
campaigning
for
the
election.
Campaign
manager
for
tht
coalition
party
for
Skeena
district
is
Dr.
L.
M.
Greene
of
Smithers
while
Len
Evans
is
of
ficial
agent.
Nomination
papers
were
plac
ed
In
the
hands
of
Returning
Of
ficer
Harvey
Davles.
Tne
name
or
e.
t.
Kenney
was
proposed
by
Olof
Hanon
and
seconded
by
Dr.
L,
M.
Greene.
Names
of
those
assenting
to
the
nomination
were:
Walter
Chap
man,
Harry
King,
George
Dover,
C.
J.
Norrlngton,
S.
F.
Campbell.
Will
Robinson,
J.
B.
Desjardlns,
Robert
Squires,
L.
C.
Brooks
and
Marjorle.
McMillan,
all
of
Terrace;
R.T.
Oulton
of
Glentanna,
Maurice
Dahlqulst
of
Cedarvllle,
W.
J.
Marshall
and
George
F.
Martin
of
Hazelton;
George
H.
Adomelt,
W.
T.
Wark.
H.
V.
Bos-well,
M.
A.
Raymond,
William
Grant,
Ethel
J.
Williams,
Ida
S.
Bodger.
J.
M.
Graham,
W.
J.
O'Neill,
Ernest
Hann,
W.
R.
Eby,
Joseph
J.
Watson
and
George
It.
Wall,
all
of
Smithers.
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb
will
address
a
coalitionist
meeting
In
the
Reo
Theatre
at
Smithers
on
Thursday
evening,
Oct.
11.
Other
meetings
are
scheduled
for
the
various
polling
divisions
throughout
the
district
for
every
night
until
the
end
of
the