Today's
Temperature
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
Bupert
district
for
today
read:
59
Maximum
51
Minimum
04
lnches
Rainfall
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BMTi'sVilMmBLVS
JtfEWSPAPER
Tomorrous
Tides
(Paclfte
BUndtrd
Time)
She
Ml
.
i
Tuesday,
July
31,
1945
High
5:47
173
feet
18:26
19.1
feet
VOL.
Low
11:59
5.5
fec
XXXIV,
No.
176.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
30,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mm
.1
i
9
-
I
-
I
I
ftmirc
lliuiiliolilw
f
l
u
v.
t
ll
Lf
!
.
.
idii
atriKe
i
nrearens
uritam
i.
IT
til
-
t
mils
AL'W
1IU
GUAM
On
Monaay
morning,
Japanese
iime,i
f
hark
in
its
waves
of
attacks
orv
.
1
.
t
ld.lli.J
1.1
L
11
.
PftHin
TOKVO
aireaay
nas
aunuiLcu
mat
me
unnnrrt
ne
to
me
enemy
Droaacasis.
jwu
Dianes
i
l
fin
t
n
n
cornnn
n
n
an
nnn
cn
ncpn
niim
,.j
iisn
admitted
bv
tne
enemy
raaio
is
tne
seveni
o.
YOUNG
VETERAN
VISITING
HOME
Trooper
Harry
Hamilton,
who
enlisted
in
1939
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
as
one
ol
the
youngest
of
Prince
Rupert's
.
.
,
i
.
!V.
t
boys
10
join
up,
leaves
mjiubuii
for
Fort
Breckenriage,
Ken
tucky,
after
a
three-day
leave
visiting
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
R.
Hamilton,
uigpy
Island.
He
came
here
irom
Camp
Borden
where
he
has
been
training
with
the
Canadian
Armored
Corps
for
Pacific
duty
with
the
Army
to
which
he
transferred
after
three-and-a-half
years
overseas
with
both
air
crew
and
ground
crew.
SHORTAGE
OF
SCHOOLS
LONDON,
(CP'
Although
many
London
public
schools
are
making
preparations
to
return
from
their
wartime
homes
in
the
country,
many
may
have
to
remain
where
they
are
Indefinitely
because
of
the
acute
shortage
of
school
buildings.
The
Civic
Centre
Carnival
search
for
the
ultimate
in
'fmininc
pulchritude
in
connection
with
the
Atlantic
City
Miss
America"
pageant
is
an
endeavor
to
locate
the
love-'t
lovely
in
Northern
British
Columbia.
This
contest,
which
is
in
no
way
connected
with
.the
I
val
Qun
Contest,
Is
a
distinct
feature
in
itself
and
0""ff
ladies
of
physical
and
mental
beauty
as
its
cncstants.
Each
Inr-il
....
.
.
,
"
villi
uui,
win
ICllllC
fll.V
1
ner
bathing
suit
for
the
occasion.
The
winner
for
the
'ne
uupcrt
title
will
receive
$75.00.
Second
prize
is
$50
nd
third,
$25.
The
Prince
Rupert
winner
will
also
compete
for
the
unnern
British
Columbia
title
and
the
girls
chosen
by
Cllv
WiI1
,)e
sent
''y
ail''
ePenses
Paid'
10
Atlantic
J
lot
f
the
annual
national
competition
there.
Here,
she
manythinke
W'th
39
lhCF
g'r'S
n0t
&
hundred
35
We
W
con,eslanls
have
entered
from
rrincc
Rupert,
is
m
,
llave
more
to
make
a
good
display.
The
pageant
rCd
in
a
dSniflcil,
clean-cut
manner
and
the
younf
i
s
ladies
who
enter
the
pageant
are
under
good
care.
hasT'lere
is
st'
time
to
enter.
A
girl
from
this
district
'tonte
ant
"!Uch
chance
to
become
"Miss
America"
as
any
'rm
any
part
of
the
continent.
T.
NORTON
YOUNGS,
Chairman,
Carnival
Committee
and
"Miss
America"
Pageant.
V
,...
nHtish-Amer
can
lieet
DomDarament
or
liamar.
.
A
lliuvb
-
t
i
-----
-
T
Tc
Inrlicmini
Ml
(Ilia
"-B"
-
CANBERRA-
-Australian
External
Affairs
Minister
Her
-i
t.,(f
Vine
pvnrpxspd
his
country's
inditmatlon
that
it
was
i
..nFii
run
nHiniM
1
1
1
1
i
i.iliihiLluiji
lii
uniinii
a.
.
i
a
rwtnr
v.vntt
savs
that
the
Australian
eovernment's
.first
kinn
n(
tVo
iiltlmnt.um
fame
from
npwxnnnpr
nnri
rnmn
r,f
hp
nrt.lnn.
An
Australian
Poreicn
Offirp
snnkps-
.
itoH
ruthpr
than
hv
thp
terms
nf
t.hp
ultimatum
IIL
LVIWUtv."
-
"
I
askan
mg
-
jj
t
i
..
n.iHI
of
Uanauiaii
frsacu
mi"s
tipnorn
as
l-uiik
A3
ciilnt:
ITnn
vailahlf
...nn-nf
r
S
T..1-.
OA
nnrnin
L
Vl
1
o
riDDtl
LJ1CICU
LU
w""vw
the
use
01
uanaaian
vessels
transDorting
passengers
and
rchandlse
to
and
from
Alaska.
M
fitU
cVilrmienfe
flri
PY-
idtil
ded
because
American
lines
up
rennrted
thev
can
handle
;
commodity.
ranSDOnailon
Ol
mercuuuuue
and
out
of
British
Columbia
.
I
.
l.
1
nr..
10
hm
to
30
days
because
the
Al-
j
TransDortation
Co.
exDectS
have
the
steamer
Taku
back
service
by
that
time
to
run
to
a?wav
a
other
interests
shipping
ar-
"T
T
ri
Mill
IAJ11L111UC
Ullbkl
n
extended.
VuuDV
DADTV
IJI
Liv
I
fHIl
i
IN
TORONTO
'
UKIIMll
.111
V
AW
IP
An
mpr.e
arrivinrr
1m
Tnrnnm
il
ii
fn
n
rn
j
i
i
cprirnn
i
i
v
were
attarhpd
tn
tht
nritish
iiv
Him
u'nar
n
nn
nnporrnnn
ne
men
are
of
Yugoslav
ex-
anyone
else.
v
oil
tL
tniA-;iiiii;irHiii
i
v
1111
mwviwiwj-
uiou
aic
v
n
n
nir
i.ti
i
a
-J
Lrtii
uuili.
tik
would
admit
is
that
they
VP
rinnn
1
1
-
-
nunc
a
icw
ptiia-
Weather
Forecast
North
Coast
and
Ouppn
Char-
v.uuuy
ana
cooi
wun
ana
-mesraav:
si
chtlv
v
hvuuv
in
nirprnnnn
"
as,
moderate
to
fresh
north
psterly
today,
becomintr
mod
e
Tuesday.
CANUCKS
HAVE
QUIT
BERLIN
UTRECHT,
Holland,
July
30
ffi
Canada's
composite
Berlin
battalion
has
left
the
German
capital
and
most
elements
of
the
units
have
reached
Holland
and
have
rejoined
their
separate
battalions.
There
were
three
regiments
represented
In
the
composite
battalion
Les
Fusiliers
Mount
Royal
of
Montreal,
the
Argyll
and
Sutherland
Highlanders
of
Hamilton
and
the
Loyal
Edmonton
Regiment.
Also
along
was
a
provost
detachment.
Fifth
Body
Taken
From
Plane
Wreck
OTTAWA,
July
30
0)
The
wreckage
of
the
Canso
flying
boat
which
crashed
into
Lake
Deschene
near
Ottawa
last
Mon
day
has
been
dragged
to
the
shose
of
the
lake.'From
the
bat
tered
and
twisted
fuselage
of
the
big
twin-engined
flying
boat
has
been
extricated
a
fifth
body-
that
of
Flight
Sergeant
L.
M.
Whitehead
of
Oalcary.
Flight
erceant
Whitehead
like
several
of
his
"comrades',
was'
trapped
In
the
fuselage
of
the
plane
when
the
bomber
smacked
into
the
lake
and
sank.
d
Respite
r
Japan
ad
Attacks
on
Nip-
.a
Bombing-
rromise
GUAM,
July
30
Ot
Six
of
eleven
Japanese
cities
which
General
Charles
Lemay
warned
last
week
would
be
destroyed
today
felt
the
full
weight
of
American
bombing
power.
Six
hundred
planes
dropped
3V2
thousand
tons
of
bomos.
In
spite
of
the
warning,
there
was
practically
no
enemy
anti-aircraft
defence
and
all
planes
returned
safely
to
their
bases.
In
another
raid
on
the
Inland
Seal
naval
base
of
Kure
enemy
battleships
were
hit
and
left
in
flames.
Three
Japanese
submarines
were
sunk
and
16
enemy
war
ships
in
all
were
knocked
out
during
the
week-end
Including
two
battleships
and
two
cruisers.
Returning
bombers
reported
the
great
Japanese
battleships
sunk
In
shallow
water
in
Kure
Bay.
Two
hundred
and
thirty-eight
Japanese
airplanes
were
destroy
ed
over
the
week-end
and
at
least
145
damaged.
United
States
Mustang
fighter
planes
from
Iwo
Jima
attacked
the
Tokyo
area
yesterday,
enemy
transports,
air
fields
and
other
targets
being
found.
The
Allied
air
attacks
extend
ed
from
the
Kurlles
to
Borneo
and
British
and
American
naval
vessels
resumed
their
attacks,
hurling
tons
of
shells
into
a
munitions
plant
at
Hamamatsu,
130
miles
south
of
Tokyo.
PACKERS'
STRIKE
HITS
VANCOUVER
Four
Cities
and
Eight
Plants
So
Far
Involved
Edmonton
Next?
TORONTO,
July
30
O)
The
Canada
Packers'
strike
which
started
in
Toronto
last
Tuesday
now
has
spread
to
Vancouver,
The
Vancouver
plant
of
the
com
pany
today
Joined
the
Toronto,
Winlpe
g
and
Peterborough
branches
of
the
company
which
are
strikebound.
There
is
also
the
rjosslbility
that
the
Edmon
ton
plant
of
the
company
will
go
on
strike
shortly
as
the
workers
have
voted
to
walk
out
but
need
the
permission
of
the
Al
berta
government
first.
The
Federal
Labor
Department
is
expected
to
step
into
the
pic
ture
in
the
very
near
luture.
Otherwise
there
are
no
new
developments
In
the
Canada
Meat
Packers
Company
shutdown.
So
far,
eight
plants
have
closed
because
of
striking
employees.
The
strike
began
last
Tuesday,
in
five
Toronto
plants
of
the
company,
and
spread
to
Peter
borough,
Winnipeg
and
Vancou
ver.
The
workers
of
the
Van-
couvtr
plant
decided
last
week
to
walk
out
today.
The
dispute
is
over
a
company
refusal
of
a
union
request
that
an
employee
be
transferred
from
the
beef
killing
flor
in
one
of
the
Toronto
plants
to
another
department.
The
union
claims
he
threatened
tp
use
his
killing
knife
if
he
became
involved
in
an
argument.
He
has
denied
this
and
the
company
says
they
believe
him.
Workers
in
the
company's
Edmonton
plant
have
voted
in
favor
of
a
strike
and
have
asked
permission
of
the
Alberta
government
to
take
strike
action.
The
strike
is
already
making
itself
felt
by
meat
shortages.
Other
Companies
May
Be
Involved
There
is
a
possibility
that
the
six
other
meat-packing
plants
In
Winnipeg
besides
the
Canada
Packers
Limited
branch
may
Join
the
Canada
Packers
em
ployees
In
a
sympathy
strike.
The
plant
union
loctls
will
decide
the
question
tonight
in
a
vote.
The
plants
involved
are
Swift
Canadian,
the
Manitoba
Cold
Storage
Company,
Western
Packers,
St.
Boniface
Ab-atolr
and
the
Public
Abatolr.
RECLAIM
CEYLON
AREA
COLOMBO,
Ceylon,
(CP)
A
scheme
to
reclaim
or
Improve
56,000
acres
of
land
for
cultivation
In
the
Jaffna
peninsula
has
been
planned.
The
area
is
frequently
covered
with
salt
water
and
is
at
present
virtually
use-lew
for
agriculture.
loo
oUiles
tsaicnau
N
I
CO
BAR
.
ISLANDS
'lOO
0
CarNicobar
CRERAR
ON
WAY
HOME
Andaman.
'Sea
Little
JMicorJar
v
,
.1
Koctaradja
LONDON,
July
30
KP)
First
Canadian
Army
Commander
General
H.
D.
G.
Crerar
left
Euston
Station,
London,
last
night
for
his
port
of
embraka-
tlon,
Glasgow,
whence
he
sailed
today
on
his
return
to
Canada
aboard
the
French
liner
He
de
France.
Also
effective
tomorrow,
the
First
Canadian
Army
will
be
dissolved
as
a
field
formation
to
become
known
as
"The
Canadian
Forces
in
Holland."
PARLEY
NEAR
CLOSE
POTSDAM
The
Big
Three
parley
in
Potsdam
possibly
will
be
concluded
around
the
middle
of
this
week.
It
is
said
that
all
or
nearly
all
the
major
questions
before
the
conference
have
been
settled
and
apparently
the
world
power
leaders
now
are
engaged
in
putting
their
decisions
together
into
a
single
document.
EDMONTON
ON
STRIKE
TORONTO
The
strike
of
Canada
Packets
workers
spread
today
to
Edmonton
and
Vancouver.
Five
hundred
workers
walked
out
in
Edmonton
and
100
in
Vancouver
in
support
of
the
3,000
strikers
in
Toronto,
Winnipeg
and
Peterborough.
GOVERNMENT
WARNING
VICTORIA
Acting
Premier
K.
C.
McDonald
issued
a
warning
today
regarding
losses
to
growers
and
packers
which
would
result
from
the
can
company
workers'
strike.
There
would
be
great
losses
of
growing
food.
Dr.
McDonald
said
the
government
was
seeking
mediation.
PATTULLO
SEES
PLOT
VICTORIA
In
a
circular
issued
prior
to
the
Dominion-Provincial
conference,
Former
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
charges
the
federal
government
with
plotting
to
depiive
the
provinces
of
income
tax
and
succession
duty
taxing
privilegts.
STRATHEDEN
ARRIVES
iQUlflJEC
The
troopship
Stralhrden,
bringing
home
repatriated
Canadian
servicemen,
passed
Father
Point
this
morning
and
is
due
in
Quebec
tonight.
2
HOURS
WARNING
GUAM.
Seventy-two
hour
warning
by
leaflet
Is
now
being
given
Japanese
cities
before
they
aic
struck
by
Allied
bombers.
SUZUKI
SCORNS
OFFER
TOKYO
Premier
Suzuki
rejected
the
Allied
ultimatum
to
Japan
for
unconditional
surrender,
describing
it
as
being
unworthy
of
reply.
He
said
that
he
had
absolute
confidence
in
Japanese
strategists.
Aircraft
production,
Suzuki
said,'
had
gone
underground
and
was
being
stepped
up.
Sabang
53
r-l
Krah
Great
Nicobor
i36mcVsK
Indian
m,SUM'ATsRA
Ocean
'.zlM&ik
Jjafno
l
I
cEYJ.OM
N.COBARflS.i
ar
1
rH
1
rr
-t
x
INDIAN
OCEAN
Hi
14-
tf-V
CLOSING
IN
A
British
carrier
forpe,
other
than
that
operating
with
the
U.S.
Third
Fleet,
has
attacked
the
Nicobar
Islands
and
northern
Sumatra.
Lower
section
of
map
shows
area
in
relation
to
Singapore
and
Ceylon.
TRIBAL
CLASS
DESTROYER
HAS
BEEN
LAUNCHED
'ilAIJFAX,
July
30
The
Tribal
Class
destroyer
Cayuga
was
launched
here
Saturday.
She
will
join
her
sister
ships
Micmac
and
Ncjotka.
The
Athabascan
has
yet
toibe
completed.
MINE
WORKERS'
WAGE
INQUIRY
Jrtasic
Kate
of
$1
Is
Suggested
1
o
War
Lahor
Hoard
by
International
Union
VANCOUVERF,
July
30
P)
Harvey
Murphy,
union
organizer
for
the
International
Union
of
Mine,
Mill
and
Smelter
Workers,
has
asked
the
National
War
Labor
Board
for
a
national
Inquiry
into
the
mine
wage
situation.
He
asks
a
basic
stabilized
wage
rate
of
$1
an
hour
for
underground
workers.
LAVAL
ORDERED
OUT
.MADRID
The
Spanish
government
has
ordered
Pierte
Iaval,
now
at
Barcelona,
to
leave
Spain
at
once.
The
plane,
manned
by
Germans,
which
brought
him
here,
would
probably
take
him
to
Paris.'
LOOTING
BUILDING
NEW
YORK
Looters
have
stolen
thousands
of
dollars
of
goods
from
the
Catholic
welfare
offices'
in
the
wrecked
Empire
Stale
Building,
it
was
stated
today.
Damage
is
estimated
at
$500,000
as
a
result
of
the
plane
crash
into
the
building
Saturday
and
it
will
take
six
months
to
repair.
Death
toll
stands
at
thiiteen.
GLENGARRY
NOMINATES
ALEXANDRIA,
Ont.
Cana-dians
this
afternoon
learned
that
only
one
candidate
will
oppose
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
when
he
runs
for
election
to
the
House
of
Parliament
in
Glengarry
constituency
in
Eastern
Ontario.
The
deadline
for
filing
nomination
papers
was
today
and
the
only
man
to
oppose
the
Prime
Minister
was
Independent
Liberal
Dr.
Richard
Mona-han
of
Sharbot
Lake,
Ont.
It
was
not
expected
that
any
majr
party
would
offff
fv
candidate
to
oppose
Mr.
King
as
spokesmen
for
the
C.C.F..
Progressive
Conservatives
and
Social
Crediters
had
heen
unanimous
in
stating
that
they
would
riot
oppose
Mr.
King's
election
to
the
House.
TOO
LENIENT
AUSTRALIA
C
AiV
BJEUJI
A
Australia
Minister
of
External
Affairs
Evatt
said
that
the
surrender
terms
offered
the
Japanese
from
Potsdam
were
more
lenient
than
those
which
had
been
accorded
Germany
and
Australia
could
not
subscribe
to
them.
Australia
had
not
been,
consulted.
Climax
of
Conference
Bier
Three
Session
at
Potsdam
Is
Believed
Near
its
Conclusion
POTSDAM,
July
30
Cfo
The
Big
Three
conference
is
nearlng
Its
climactic
stage.
Conviction
persists
that
final
conclusions
may
be
signed
within
the
next
few
days,
possibly
Tuesday
or
Wednesday.
A
final
communique
is
now
being
prepared,
it
is
believed.
Yesterday
it
was
stated
the
conference
was
"proceeding
satisfactorily."
Decision
of
Prime
Minister
Clement
Atlee
of
Britain
to
return
to
the
meeting
promptly
cleared
away
misgivings
over
possible
undue
prolongation
of
the
session
in
which
the
future
of
Germany
and
devastated
Europe
is
at
stake.
The
feeling
prevails
that
the
conference
will
be
concluded
some
time
this
week.
BUILD
HOUSE
WITHOUT
PERMIT
Ignoring
the
formality
of
taking
out
a
city
building
permit,
carpenters
during
the
last
few
days
have
been
building
a
house
in
downtown
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
a
fine
building,
too,
strongly
constructed,
the
walls
finished
with
white
asbestos
shingles
and
the
roof
surfaced
with
colorful
red
and
green
composition
shingles.
Interior
of
this
handsome
place
Is
lined
with
donnaconna
walrboard.
However,
If
the
city
building
Inspector
did
know
about
It,
he
shouldn't
get
excited,
for
It's
not
a
real
house
but
a
children's
playhouse
which
will
be
raffled
as
part
of
the
Civic
Centre
car-
Ulya!aJjjita
playho.ussswgcUiJs
a
dream
ior
any
caua.
Being
built
by
Duncan
Win.?,
manager
of
a
local
roofing
firm.
the
house
Is
about
seven
feet
high,
rlx
feet
long
and
five
feet
wide.
Mr.
Wing
has
offered
it
to
the
carnival
committee
to
be
raffled
off
during
carnival
week.
Proceeds
will
.go
to
the
Civic
Centre
fund.
The
house
is
scheduled
to
be
put
on
display
as
soon
as
It
is
completed.
BOEING
STRIKE
IS
THREATENED
VANCOUVER,
July
30
Five
thousand
Boeing
Aircraft
workers
here
are
threatening
to
go
on
strike
in
demand
for
union
shop
for
new
workers.
Fish
Sales
Canadian
(18V4c
and
16V2c)
Zapore,
52,000,
Whiz
and
Booth.
U.S.
OFFERED
HELP
TO
FRANCE
BEFORE
DEFEAT
VICTIMIZED?
PARIS
A
major
was
the
fiist
witness
for
the
defence.
He
said
he
was
horrified
to
see
a
man
nearly
100
years
old
being
blamed
by
others
for
their
own
mistakes.
PARIS,
July
30
Edouard
Herrlot,
Premier
of
France
three
times
between
wars
testified
at
the
Petaln
trial
today
that
President
Roosevelt
"placed
-at
our
disposal
material
which
we
needed"
in
the
days
before
Germany
crushed
France.
Herrlot,
recovering
from
an
illness,
told
of
the
events
leading
to
the
armistice
and
the
assumption
of
dictatorial
powers
by
the
aged
Petaln,
accused
of
intelligence
with
the
enemy
and
pl6ttlng
against
the
security
of
France.
After
Herrlot
left
the
stand,
Prosecutor
Mornet
announced
that
he
had
finished
presenting
state
witnesses.
The
defence
was
scheduled
to
begin
TIMBER
SHORTAGE
MAY
LAST
LONDON
0?
A
timber
shortage
In
western
Europe
which
may
last
for
the
next
10
years
has
been
forecast
by
Sir
Hugh
Watson,
late
of
the
Indian
Forestry
Service.
Sir
Hugh
said
forests
have
been
heavily
overworked
during
the
war,
without
adequate
replanting.
Week-End
Walk-Out
Brings
Crisis
to
Dispute
LONDON,
July
30
(CP)
Threat
of
a
possible
nation-wide
railway
strike
hung
over
Britain
today
to
further
complicate
the
domestic
problems
for
the
new
Labor
government
after
a
week-end
in
which
thousands
of
holiday
travelers
were
stranded
by
a
one-day
walk-out
of
more
than
20,000
railway
work-
Coalition
Endorsed
Conservatives
Decide
to
Co-cperate
with
Liberals
in
Provincial
Election
VANCOUVER,
July
30
(CP)
Tiie
executive
of
the
British
Columbia
Progressive
Conservative
Association
Saturday
approved
unanimously
a
resolution
calling
for
co-operation
with
the
Liberals
in
the
forth-coming
provincial
election
campaign
and
for
a
continuation
of
the
coalition
with
the
Liberals
in
the
provincial
field.
The
previous
day
the
British
Columbia
Liberal
executive
approved
the
continuation
of
the
coalition.
The
proposed
arrangement
between
the
two
parties
is
that
the
present
coalition
members
would
run
in
the
ridings
they
now'
hold
with
joint
conventions
where
there
are
not
at
present
coalition
candidates.
In
Prince
Rupert
the
member
is
Former
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
who,
so
ir,
has
stood
out
resolutely
as
a
Liberal
in
opposition
to
the
coalition
move.
Whether
Mr.
Pattullo
desires
to
run
again
is
not
r
known
but
he,.
is,
expected
to
visit'the
city
shortly
ari'diis"
intentions
may
then
become
known.
It
would
appear
that
this
is
to
be
one
of
the
ridings
where
there
is
to
be
a
joint
convention.
NEW
FRENCH
CONSTITUTION
French
Assembly
Rejects
DcGaulle
Proposal
for
National
Referendum
PARIS,
July
30
The
French
Consulatlve
Assembly
today
voted
its
approval
of
drafting
a
new
constitution.
The
action
Is
a
repudiation
of
General
de
Gaulle's
proposal
for
a
national
m
Kb
5
MISS
PRINTS
GEORGE
Georgina
Patterson,
interior
town's
lovely
entrant
for
"Miss
America"
bathing
beauty
contest
at
Civic
Centre
Carnival
next
week.
1
rrs.
The
President
of
the
Na
tional
Union
ot
Railwaymen
appealed
to
the
workers
to
stay
on
the
Job
during
negotiations
with
the
companies
for
minimum
wages
and
hours.
The
union
official
urged
the
railway
workers
to
"play
the
game"
and
thus
keep
themselves
In
a
favorable
position
to
Seventeen
trains
were
held
up
at
Liverpool
by
yesterday's
walk
out.
Approval
By
States
United
States
Senate
Ratifies
United
Nations
Charter
WASHINGTON,
July
30
States
became
the
first
of
the
big
powers
to
approve
the
San
Franclscb
security
charter
when
the
Senate
by
a
vote
of
89
to
2
gave
ratification
Saturday
night.
Before
the
charter
becomes
effective
it
must
be
approved
by
United
States,
Great
Britain.
Russia,
France
and
China
and
by
half
of
the
other
United
DELEGATION
TO
OTTAWA
Hart,
Maitland,
Anscomb
and'
Perry
Head
British
Columbia,
Party
to
Conference
VICTORIA,
July
30
British
Co'l'umibla's
delegation
to
the
Dominion-provincial
conference,
opening
next
Monday
In
Ottawa;
leaves
this
week
for
the
Dominion
capital.
Premier
John
Hart
heads
the
delegation
which
consists
of
Attorney
General
R.
L.
Maitland,
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb,
minister
of
public
works,
and
Hon.
II.
G.
Perry,
minister
of
education
and
chairman
of
the
post-war
rehabilitation
committee.
The
executive
and
technical
staff
accompanying
the
ministers
Include
Neil
Perry,
director
of
the
bureau
-of
economics;
J.
V.
Fisher,
assistant
deputy
minister
of
finance,
Dr.
J.
F.
Walker,
deputy
minister
-of
mines;
A.
L.
Carruthers,
chairman
of
the
highway
board;
Dr.
O.
F.
Amyot,.
provincial
health
officer;
E.
W.
Griffiths,
assistant
deputy
provincial
secretary;
George
P.
Melrose,
assistant
deputy
minister
of
lands,
and
Percy
Richards,
secretary
to
the
premier.
Some
of
the
delegates
will
tarvel
by
rail.
Others
will
fly
East.
Hon.
G.
S.
Pearson,
provincial
secretary,
was
to
have
gone
but
illness
prevented
him.
ARE
THROWN
OUT
OF
C.C.F.
Provincial
Executive
Deals
With
Recent
Revolt
in
Kootenay
West
VANCOUVER,,
July
30
O
Three
West
Kootenay
members
were
expelled
and
three
others
suspended
and
resignations
of
four
accepted
by
the
provincial
executive
of
the
Co-operative
Commonwealth.
Federation
at
a
closed
meeting
here
Saturday.
Charter
ot
the
club
at
Renata
was
also
accepted.
iVone
of
the
affected
Individuals
who
were
charged
with
"open
suipport"
of
H.
W.
Her-rldge
in
opposition
to
the
official
C.C.F.
candidate
at
the
last
federal
election,
attended
the
meeting.
Four
of
them
sent
letters
in
which
Secretary
Frank
MacKen-zie
said
"they
condemned
C.C.F.
policies
opposed
by
Herrldge
but
did
not
deny
the
charges."
IIIIIIIIIIIHRIIIH
CARNIVAL
QUEEN
STANDING
Bea
Dldrlckson
Evelyn
Bussey
Lillian
Knutson
Ruth
Glske
55.000
33.000
24.000
22,000