Weather
Forecast
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRlHCjJLUMBLVB
NEWSPAPER
Tomorrow?
a
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
.i
on""
..n
to
"
D.m.
"
tomorrow)
'
Tuesday,
May
,29,
1945
.
he
ht
t
moderate
winds
lo-
High
2:10
21.0
feet
15:15
18.0
feet
L
frC3h
during
afternoon;
Low
8:59
2.9
feet
20:57
7.9
feet.
Liy
cloudy
and
mild.
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
123.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
MAY
28,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
"Tiv
ir
News
Higliliglitsj
t-wwww'w"w
vw-w-www"
kant
Chinese
Victory
'vv
he
latest
victory
of
fn
-'.
-
over
the
wavering
Lse
in
southeastern
7vft
-oturc
of
the
capital
Inf
Kwangsi
Province-
.Wi.
seriously
cffecU
communicauons
wk
y
wyv
.
nina
ana
mam.
li.in.'
(if
Tokyo
trnkVo
radio
adds
the
Foreign
.
.
Wi.irMii.fTtj
npsirnvpn
nv
PC
HSfc
"I
lU
"tW
J
raids
which
have
scorenca
ronyv
districts
of
Tokyo
have
gone
up
In
i
Jap
Ships
Sunk
im
Syria
U
becoming
acute.
acting
Syrian)
Premter
rrench
troops
have
opened
llama,
north
of
the
copl-
Dama
:ui
and
that
there
i
lighting
in
the
atreets.
Syrian
premier
added
fear
the
mcidcntsiinay
into
what
he
termed
a
clarh
"
Ateppro
Is
rc-
c.
have
been
fired
upon
fcr
j
avuiicry
Apprajs
nave
directed
to
Great
Britain
tinted
States
fot
protection
Ae
French.
Britain
Is
com
V.
to
Syrian
Independence.
luitteH
Of
Charge
)emanding
Money
R.
Banman.
Vancouver
Idnc
salesman,
was
acquit
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
lulice
court
Saturday
of
a
ot
.demanding
money
menaces
from
a
17-year-
jirl
while'
selling
magazines
Die
Cow
Bay
district.
The
xt
arose
out
of
mlsundcr-tllng
when
Baiunan
appcar-
Et
the
Cow
Bay
residence
ting
subscriptions
to
a
na-M
magazine.
Following
his
I
ttal
he
voluntarily
returned
which
he
had
received
fi
years
subscription,
(OTHER
BIG
1ZI
SUICIDE
Hugo
Jury
Takes
Own
!
fjf
lo
Escape
Tilal
As
ht
Criminal
DNDON,
May
28
0i
Another
Wnent
Nazi
is
said
to
have
pitted
suicide.
The
London
f
quotes
an
Austrian
broad-
"
saying
that
the
former
nan
Commissar
in
Lower
'rta
Doctor
Huiro
Jury
N
himself
in
order
to
escape
as
a
war
criminal.
Fnwhlle,
the
former
Nazi
baiter
Julius
Strcicher
Is
I
npwlng
to
his
Allied
cap-
that
he
never
persecuted
w.-!
but
acted
as
their
fid.
Strcicher
was
the
editor
f
Ulc
notorious
anU
-Semitic
F
Hie
Sleurmcr.
Loudly
pro-
"'i
His
innocence,
he
asked
1
"Ptors
at
Knlzhiirir-
"Whv
ireated
like
a
murderer?"
''MANUEL'S
LONG
ItEIQN
rn8
victor
Emmanuel
III
of
1
was
on
his
throns
longer
r
ny
other
living
monarch
t'l
th
AVi..tri.
.
.
.
ia
of
Holland:
Jjnllding
.ates
fire
,und.
Four-
nmcrican
bombing
sweeps
between
Shanghai
and
the
ih
East
Indies
have
destroyed
33
more
Japanese
ships.
lity
were
destroyed
off
Borneo
by
a
single
United
States
rator
imoiis
Nip
Losses
Admiral
Chester
W.
Nimltz
announces
that
American
sub-
hue
have
sunk
4,500.000
tons
of
Japanese
vessels
since
cb.
Harbor
120
warships
and
almost
1000
non-combatant
Marshal
Suicides
Ineld
Marshal
Rlttcr
von
Cramm,
who
succeeded
Herman
irins
as
chief
oi
we
ucrman
air
iorcc,
commiuca
suiciae
oisonlnf?
hlmclf
in
a
hospital
where
he
was
being
held
prisoner
He
was
ranked
as
No.
12
Nazi
war
criminal.
tuation
In
Tia
Acute
SDON,
May
28
Oi
The
sltu-
DICTATORSHIP
BY
WASHINGTON
Suggested
By
Washington
Is
Asked
About
Bloc
Populairc
and
Houde
CALGARY.
May
28
Progres
sive-Conservative
Leader
John
Bracken,
speaking
here
Satur
day
night,
charged
that
Cana
dlan
foreign
policy
was
bein;
dictated
by
Washington.
One
questioner
asked
Bracken
about
his
relationship
with
the
Bloc
Populalre.
Another
asked
What
about
your
friend,
Carnl
ben
Houde?"
ANTI-NAZI
BODIES
OUT.
TARIS,
May
28
American
officers
have
dissolved
two
asscrtedly
anti-Nazi
movcmcnU
in
the
Rhlneland.
The
first
ac
tlon
was
taken
against
a
com
bat
organization
known
as
the
Antifaka
whose
handful
of
mem
bcrs
claim
it
was
founded
two
years
ago
to
spread
sentiment
against
Hitler.
The
latest
to
do
dissolved
was
the
anti-Nazi
com
mittee
of
a
semi-rural
district
nine
miles
cast
of
Cologne.
SHIP
BALLOT
BOXES
TODAY
Distribution
of
ballot
boxes
to
distant
points
In
Skccna
riding
was
begun
by
Returning
Officer
T.
W.
Brown
at
the
wecK-cna
to
assure
that
they
will
arrive
In
time
for
the
federal
election
nn
June
11.
Included
in
each
ballot
box
arc
printed
lists
oi
voters
in
each
polling
division
as
submitted
by
rural
enumera
tors.
nnxes
mailed
today
by
the
Re
turning
Officer
were
consigned
to
Atlln,
Telegraph
Creek,
Deasc
Lake.
Bennett,
ana
tne
wueeu
Charlotte
Island
logging
camps.
Ballot
boxes
will
be
sliippca
Monday
to
the
interior
laia-s
district
Ootsa,
Francois
Lake.
and
to
Bella
Bella,
Bella
Cooia.
Anahlm
Lake
and
Hagcnsborg
In
the
southern
part
oi
tne
AUSTRIA
MAY
BE
SEPARATE
AREA
PARIS,
May
8
It
has
been
announced
that
negotiations
now
urc
under
way
to
create
a
separ-atc
occupation
area
for
Austria.
Separate
occupation
areas
would
be
worked
out
for
Britain,
the
United
States,
France
and
Russia,
with
General
Mark
ClarK
in
charge
of
the
non-Russian
zone.
Arc
You
in
Favor?
Arc
you
In
favor
of
the
Japanese
remaining
In
'
Canada
shn,
,YTclvlng
citizenship
rights
or
ao
you
snould
be
returned
to
Japan?
,
T,hc
C-C-P-
Party
is
on
record
as
being
In
favor
of
rantlngi
them
full
citizenship.
Jhe
Liberal
policy
Is
to
return
as
many
of
these
people
Possible
to
Japan-ccrtalnly
NOT
to
encourage
them.
Make
your
choice
on
June
11.
Hc
UEALLY
Progressive
.
.
.
Vote
LIHERAL
YugoSlav
Controversy
Is
AS
GERMANS
IN
HOLLAND,
DENMARK,
N.W
GERMANY
SURRENDERA
view
of
the
scene
in
the
field
headquarters
of
Field
Marshal
Sir
Bernard
L.
Montgomery
as
the
German
surrender
delegation
sat
down
to
sign
the
surrender
terms
imposed
by
Montgomery
for
the
German
forces
in
Denmark,
Holland
and
northwest
Germany.
Around
the
table
are
(left
to
right):
Major
Frlcde;
Rear-Admiral
Wagner;
General
Admiral
Von
Frledeberg.
Field
Marshal
Montgomery,
General
Kinsel
and
Col.
Pollek.
Salt
Lake
Bush
Fi
ires
Waim,
Dry
Weather
Makes
Conditions
Hazardous
Continued
warm,
dry
weather
conditions
have
created
a
busli
fire
hazard
right
here
In
Prince
Rupert.
There
were
two
such
fires
at
the
Salt
Lakes
across
theharbor,
over
the,
week-end,
probably
caused
by
carelessness
of
plcnicers.
One
of
the
fires
started
near
the
board
walk
about
half
way
between
the
landing
and
the
lake
and,
fanned
by
a
westerly
breeze,
spread
rapidly
northward
through
light
bush
and
light
timber,
covering
considerable
hoforc
it
snent
itself
in
green
timber.
Yesterday
afternoon
anouicr
fire
started
on
the
left
side
or
the
Salt
Lake
entrance
and
ran
up
the
lower
side
of
the
lake
where
It
was
still
burning
today.
No
property
damage
was
done
by
the
fires
so
far.
Forest
Branch
Takes
Action
A
special
forestry
patrol
will
bn
sent
to
guard
the
area
arouna
the
Salt
Lakes
during
week-ends)
If
dry
weather
continues,
Chief!
Forester
J.
E.
Matheson
told
the
Dally
News,
following
the
weekend
In
which
crews
of
fire
fighters
fought
the
two
fires
which
burned
about
five
acres
of
forest
land
near
the
lakes
on
Saturday
and
Sunday.
Thn
two
outbreaks
which
caused
the
sky
over
the
city
and;
harbor
to
be
hazed
with
smoke
probably
were
caused
by
carelessness
on
the
part
of
campers
or
cigarette
smokers,
Mr.
Matheson
said.
One
of
the
fires
had
already
been
brought
under
control
and
the
second
will
be
brought
under
rnntrol
some
time
today,
Mr.
Matheson
said,
Hundreds
pand
16
inches
in
circumference
in
a
day.
SulletmA
SOMHLUS
TO
INDUSTRY
OTTAWA
Certain
categories
of
Canadian
Army
men
arc
to
be
released
to
industries
and
professions-;
where:
there
is
a
critical
manpower-
shortage.
Tlasterers
in
Brlt-
ish
ColumUaare
..tabiven-'nrantL
statement-ksiays
permission
to
leave
where
passible.
LAVAL
GUARD
DOUBLED
BARCELONA
The
guard
over
Premier
Pierre
Laval
is
to
be
doubled.
Demands
have
been
made
of
Spain
to
release
Laval
as
a
war
criminal.
FREIGHTERS
SANK
SUBS
LONDON
Six
British
freishtcrs
arc
being
given
the
credit
for
sinking
of
four
sub
marines.
MOSCOW
TO
BERLIN
MOSCOW
Railway
service
between
Moscow
and
Berlin
has
been
resumed.
At
the
Vistula
River
there
is
a
change
of
guagc.
SNEAD-NELSON
WIN
NEW
YORK
The
two
icad-iiiK
golf
pros,
Sammy
Sncad
and
Byron
Nelson,
finished
their
special
72-liolc
match,
played
yesterday
and
Saturday.
Sncad
won
the
first
thirty-six
holes
of
medal
play
with
a
card
or
143
lo
Nelson's
144.
On
the
second
thirty-six,
played
Sunday,
on
a
match
play
basis,
Nelson
came
back
to
win
four
and
thiee.
PRODUCTION
OF
FORESTS
LOWER
Log
scaling
In
Prince
Rupert
nf
forestry
district
for
the
lirst
holiday-makers
watched
the
fire,
four
months
o
this
year
has
fightcrs
battle
the
maze
on
aun-
i
with
37.766,305
feet
in
the,
pared
day
A
ten-man
crew
is
dealing
with
the
second
fire
today.
corresponding
period
last
year
Production,
of
poles
and
piling
r.
fim
Hrnwo
m.h
iipnr
the
i
'
this
year
to
date
Is
338
927
board
walk
leading
to
the
lake
on
Saturday
afternoon,
and
the
lineal
feet
as
against
70o,242
second
fire
started
farther
west
.lineal
feet
last
year.
a
few
hours
later.
They
are
the
first
bush
fires
In
this
district
since
February,
1038,
when
200
acres
of
a
settler's
land
on
Smith
Island
were
swept
by
flames
during
unseasonable
cirougnt
that
year,
Mr.
Matheson
said.
"We
will
put
a
special
fire
patrol
at
the
lakes
on
Thursday
afternoons
and
week-ends
If
tills
dry
weather
continues,"
he
said.
"There
were
hundreds
of
people
over
there
yesterday.
The
fire3
were
probably
caused
by
careless
campers
or
smokers'."
REMARKABLE
GROWTH
Bamboo,
a
hollow-stemmed
plamt,
ttias
been
known
to
ex
Halibut
Sales
American
15c
and
13
Vic)
Omancy,
45,000,
Storage.
Pierce,
18,000,
Royal.
Canadian
18Vic
and
16V-iC)
Bessie
Mac,
19.500,
Booth.
Margaret
I,
37,000,
Storage.
Covenant,
35,0.00,
Pacific.
Edward
Wahl.
15,000,
B.C.
Packers.
Blue
Boy,
0,000,
Co-op.
Arctic
I,
18,500,
Atlln.
North
Cape,
7,000,
Royal.
Minnie
V,
5,000,
Whiz.
Hecla,
5,000,
Booth
.
Viking,
16,000,
Co-op.
B.C.
Trailer,
12,000,
Royal.
GERMAN
FOOD
SHORT
PARIS
An
official
statement
from
the
American
Fifteenth
Army
occupying
Germany
says
that
there
are
onty
enough
food
,
supplies
to
last
the
Germans
for
another
that
an
intensive
food
production
program
is
essential
if
the
minimum
requirements
for
the
population
are
to
be
met.
STETTJNIUS
SPEAKING
SAN
FUANCISCO-Secretary
of
State
Stettinius
will
review
the
achievement
of
the
United
Nations
conference
in
an
address
tonight.
It
is
expected
that
the
speech
will
be
the
most
far
-
reaching
discussion
of
foreign
affairs
yet
attempted
by
Stettinius.
The
address
is
regarded
as
marking
a
new
policy,
with
the
assuming
a
more
decisive
role
in
world
affairs.
MUCH
FLAG
TALK
OTTAWA
A
distinctive
flag
for
Canada
is
causing
a
good
deal
of
discussion
in
Ottawa.
Sonic
observers
think
the
tone
of
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King's
announcement
of
policy
on
this
matter
indicates
that
he
will
propose
recognition
of
the
present
red
ensign
as
Canada's
official
flag.
This
would,
some
authorities
believe,
avoid
controversy
over
the
actual
design
of
a
new
flag.
NO
CHANGE
IN
LIQUOR
OTTAWA
No
change
appears
to
be
in
store
for
Canadian
restrictions
on
alcoholic
beverages.
That
is
not
official
opinion
but
it
is
based
on
the
i
fact
that
the
liquor
issue
lias
not
been
raised
in
the
political
campaign.
It
is
believed
by
some
that
this
indicates
that
no
party
wishes
to
make
the
liquor
issue
the
subject
of
dispute
on
the
hustings.
VETERANS
AND
BRIBES
HALIFAX
Another
large
gioup
of
returning
Canadian
Army
personnel
and
British
war
brides
arrived
In
Halifax
yesterday.
With
them
weie
smaller
groups
of
sailors
and
airmen,
and
some
members
of
the
Biitish
armed
forces,
as
well
as
liberated
Canadian
prisoners
of
war.
ONTARIO
RUGBY
UNION
TORONTO
It
has
been
announced
that
teams
from
London
and
Windsor,
Ontario,
are
to
play
in
the
Ontario
Rugby
Football
Union
this
coming
season.
Two
more
clubs
may
be
taken
In,
to
make
eight
teams
in
the
league.
Labor-Progs
Rap
C.C.F.
Mickleburgh
Sees
Them
as
Enemy
to
Labor
Unity
'The
C.C.F.
party
is
hoping
to
see
a
reactionary
right
wing
coal
men
get
into
power
at
uttawa
If
the
the
C.CF.
does
not
gain
a'
-majority-
itielr
-1ft
forth
coming
election,"
Bruce
Mickle
burgh,
Labor-Progressive
party
candidate
for
Skeena,
declared
ln.3K
ii
tali
t.
nt
a
"rnipplhrnr
in
which
Unsettled
Trouble
Over
CarinthiaT
Threatens
to
Flame
Anew
Would
Be
Terrible
If
Warfare
Had
to
Be
Resorted
to
Retain
That
Which
Has
Been
Won
LONDON.
May
28
(CP)
Controversy
over
the
Austrian
province
of
Carinthia
threatened
to
flame
anew
today
fanned
by
a
statement
attributed
to
Marshal
Tito
of
Yugoslavia
by
Belgrade
radio
which
complained
bitterly
of
the
treatment
accorded
"our
nationals."
Tito
was
quoted
as
saying
in
a
speech
at
I
nquiry
is
Welcomed
Ontario
Police
Allegations
Still
in
Limelight
Premier
Drew's
Reply
TORONTO,
May
28
CB
The
Ontario
C.C.F.
leader
E.
B.
Jo-
liffe
said
In
Toronto
last
night
that
"The
persons
whose
evi
dence
establishes
the
'truth
of
my
statement
will
be
presented
to
the
people
of
this
province
within
the
next
few
days."
He
was
replying
to
Premier
George
Drew's
radio
address
in
which
he
denied
Jolif
fe's
charges
of
having
set
up
a
"secret
po
lice"
of
his
own
In
the
prov
ince.
The
C.C.F.
Wader
said
that
he
will
welcome
the
most
com
plete
and
thorough
inquiries
by
an
impartial
Royal
Commission.
Premier
Drew
announced
Sat
urday
In
his
radio
address
that
a
Royal
Commission
will
be
ap
pointed
immediately
.to
Inquire
into
tno
-recent
cnargesmaae
oy
the
C.C.F.
leader,
that
the
On
tarkrFreTeJcraervaUve
government
is
maintaining
a
secret
political
police
in
the
province
paid
out
of
public
funds.
The
premier
denied
the
he
shared
the
platform
witn
charges
as
false
and
said
that
Fergus
McKcan
of
Vancouver,
L.
the
man
Jollffe
has
Indentlfied
'P.P.
provincial
secretary.
as
neaamg
tne
secret
orgamza-
The
Skeena
L.P.P.
candidate
uon-wpwuii
wmiam
,
iho
r.
r.T
a
tho
pnemv
of
Dempster
had
been
appointed
labor
unity
on
which
depended
July
30.
1940.
by
the
Hepburn
the
struggle
to
keep
U
Pro-
government
as
a
constable
on
gressive-ConscrvaUves
out
of
e
unwno
rnmnwai
x-oucu
power.
iiorce.
1he
C.C.F.
lias
made
It
clear
Referrlne
to
the
C.C.F.
lead-
j
that
it
refuses,
to
co-op3rate
with
er3
cnarge
that
Osborne
Demp-
otner
parties,
u
xney
ao
not
gPHstcr
had
compiled
ffles
contain-in
ithsmsslvcs.
they
nen2
to
have
.
trc"d
old
Ito
tiics
Iorm'
a
coaU
United
.
c,
States
.
Ime
connected
with
any
political
ion
which
win
maKe
it
so
ami-
-.
m-pmier
said
that
these
cult
for
the
people
of
Canada
records
are
presumably
those
of
that
they
will
turn
radical
and
5Decial
department
of
the
assure
a
C.C.F.
victory
m
ivw.
criminal
investigation
branch
set
He
cuUltud
a
program
which,
..
ln
the
rarlv
davs
of
the
TOr
he
said,
was
based
on
an
econ-
t
rin
ant.l-s.-ihnt.siTo
work.
Colon-
omy
of
"jobs
for
all'
'and
which
cl
Drew
sald
lhat
at
the
time
his
would
develop
northwestern
p.nvprnmpnt
tnot
office
the
work
Canada
through
development
of
Lj
Ulls
department
had
been
re-
transport,
cneap
power,
loreigu
dd
to
onc
man
Osborne
trade,
housing
and
social
secur-
Dempster.
uy.
He
chamd
that
"sane
Inter
ests
In
the
cast'
'are
behind
a
I.Q.D.E.
ATTENDS
move
to
have
the
huge
wartime
p-rVrPTPr
HAY
nrnipefc
in'
Wes-teim
Canada
Ut
I
throttled.
Ho
declared
that,
be-
CHURCH
SERVICE
foire
the
Skeena
River
Highway
is
thrown
open
for
public
use,
It
L
lal
0rdcrf
Daughters
of
(Continued
on
Page
2)
MAGNETIC
POLE
NOW
LOCATED
the
Empire,
held
their
annual
,,,,
.
A
Empire
Day
church
parade
Sun-
Haines
read,
and
Canol,
the
mnrnin
himifiw
at
St.
Paul's
Lutheran
Church
where
Rev.
Magnus
Anderson
preached
on
the
subject
"The
Boundaries
of
Christ's
Kingdom."
Forty
members
of
the
local
chapter
under
direction
of
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart,
regent
of
Muni
cipal
Chapter,
attended
the
service
with
their
standard
bear
ers.
The'
flags
of
the
standard
SHREWSBURY.
Eng.,
May
28
bearers
lent
patriotic
color
to
O:
The
crew
of
the
R.A.F.
Lan-Tthe
church
and
the
service
con
caster
"Aries"
report
it
has
dis-
ciuded
with
the
singing
of
"God
covered
the
true
location
or
tne
gave
tjie
King."
Magnetic
North
Pale.
Accora-
Regents
of
the
chapters
who
lug
to
the
fliers,
the
Norm
Mag-
attended
the
service
were
Mrs
netic
Pole
actually
is
locatea
j,
Ai
-rtng,
QUeen
Mary;
Mrs.
200
or
300
miles
nothwest
of
jcns
Munthe,
Cambral;
and
where
It
previously
was
believed
Mrs,
M0ses,
Junior
Chapter.
to
bev
Its
location
was
given
standard!
bearers
were
Mrs.
by
the
R.A.F-R.OA.F.
crew
on
s,
v.
Cox,
Mrs.
W.
Brass,
Mrs.
being
on
Boothia
Peninsula
in
j,
Forman.
Miss
Florence
Par-
Northern
Canada.
The
new
lo-
ker
and
Miss
Velma
Ingham
cation,
accoralng
to
the
Aries
navigators,
covers
an
estimated
100
-mile
area
In
islands
1500
miles
from
North
Pole.
the
geographical
Ancient
traders
advertised
their
wares
by
mural
inscriptions
before
printing
was
invented.
Ljubljana
sunnay
"it
wouia
do
a
terrible
tragedy
if
we
should
have
to
light
again
for
what
we'
have
already
won
in
thi3
war."
According
to
Belgrade
verslori
of
the
speech
to
the
Slovene
people,
Tito
called
uponi
the
Allies
to
protect
Yugoslav
na
tionals
"from
those
same'
oppres-.
sors
who
have
persecuted
them
for
centuries."
There
was
no
Indication
In
London
that
final
settlement
had
been
reached
in
the
Trieste
-Istrla
impasse
although
Belgrade
radio
said
'Tito
had
reiterated
a
pledge
hat
he
would
not
resort
to
arms.
ASSIZE
COURT
'
MANSLAUGHTER
CASE
OPENS
.
Assize
court
trial
of
Ruth
Matzik,
24,
charged
with
manslaughter
in
connection
with
the
death
of
George
H.
Ross,
67-year-old
United
States
civilian
night
watchman
on
December
13,
began
at
11
o'clock.
thlsmornlng
before
Chief,
Jus-'ticeW'eelf'BrFarris.
-
Miss
vMatzik
entered
a
plea
of
not
guilty
Choice
of
jurymen
and
the
initial
summary
of
the
case
by
Defence
Counsel
'W.
O.
Fulton
took
up
most
of
the
searly
part
of
the
session.
Absence
bf
three
witnesses
who
gave
testimony
at
the
preliminary
hearing
heard
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
last
January
was
sworn
to
by
Sgt.
O.
L.
Hall
and
Staff
Sgt.
G.
A.
Johnston
of
the
B.C.
police.
On,
admission
by
Defence
Counsel
T.
W.
Brown
written
testimony
of
Anthony
C.
Steele,
Lieut.
Benjamin
Sprit,
VS.
army
doctor,
and
Cpl.
Alex
F.
Steffi
icK,
u.a.
signal
corps
puoto-
grapher,
was
admitted
by
the
court.
.
Mr.
Fulton
led
off
with-tcstt
mony
by
Lieut.
Sprit
who
treat
ed
Ross
shortly
after
he
had
been
struck
down
by
a
U.S.
army
light
truck
on
Second,
Avenue
while
on
duty
as
a
watcjiman.
Jurors
on
the
case,
are:
Thomas
II.
Lee,
foreman,
Stuart
Finlay,
Louis
Amadio,
C61iriFi
McDonald,
John
Hosklns.-rAlex-ander
Halg,
Russell
H.
Morgan,
C.
A.
Kellett,
Norman-
Moore-house,
James
Bcatty
McKay
and
Albert
J.
Weldon.
Mrs.
Slgna.
Jlanburg
whose
two
A
case
of
manslaughter
against
children
died
of
suffocation
at
their
Fraser
Street
home
in
February
is
scheduled
to
follow
the
Matzik
trial.
Island
Logging
-Superintendent
Accident
Victim
PORT
ALBERNI,
May
28
S
Roy
Olson,
aged
47,
superintendent
of
the
Franklin
River
log-
glng
camp
of
Bloedel,.
Wtflch
&
Stewart,
died
in
hospital
here
Saturday
from
injuries
suffered
the
same
day
when
he
fell
sixty
feet
down
a
rocky
gorge
after
he
had
toppled
while
direct
ing
the
removal
of
a
tree
over
a
bridge.
VICTOR'S
LAURELS
The
famous
"laurel
leaves"
which
crowned
Greek
herpes
were
bay
leaves.
The
Real
Issue
of
the
Elections!
'
FERGUS
McKEAK
Piovincial
Leader
of
the
Labor-Progressive
Party
RADIO
STATION
CFPR
6:45
TONIOIIT