NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BftfJISHCppUMBiA'S
NEWSPAPER
r
Weather
Forecast
Local
Tides
Moderate
m
pi
Rupert
Sunday,
November
11,
1945
'
3ri;i.t
wind,
fair
to
partly
High
5:38
16.4
feet
icudy
with
light
scattered
or
snow
flurries,
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
16:56
18.0
feet
VOL.
Low
11:15
10.4
feet
XXXIV,
No.
201.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY.
NOVEMBER
10,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Ll
Maat
onrerence
Mackenzie
King
and
Attlee
Arrive
in
Washington
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
10
0'
ime
Miiii-itcr
Mackenzie
Kin.3
d
Biit-
'a
Prime
Minister
At-
arrived
tn
Washington
today
teutons
witn
rresiaent
-U312H
CD
UlC
awuiib
uuuiu.
ie
talk:
will
continue
Sunday
jcard
the
yacnt
sequoia
on
the
mac
River
.
1
u
The
Cce
win
cuijsiuer
au
ji'sc:
'-he
atomic
bomb
prob-
i
npnrrfnl
ripvelrm-
:mic
energy.
It
is
ex-
i-,
ihpv
will
also
discuss
the
.
.
mo.
nf
Hptprinratlntr
rp-
U'5:r..r"fn
officials
discount
:.iz:
tumsv
that
Generalis-
in
.
1
!
i
iH
,e
nee
Ml
ver
Attlee
whs
met
"
:af
n
by
Lorci
naiuax,
;
.1
mbasiador.
President
;,t..
jj',
on
hand
at
the
r
t
f
the
White
House
.ic
him
there.
"WT.ai
Kiiid
of
a
trip
did
you
,vr
Truman
asked.
Al
;;!n
replied
Attlee.
Trur.-:-
Attlee
and
King
r
hed
tt
the
White
House
and
!
IICTTC
C
nnv
r
n
linn
DArr
ni
1
1
niixr
Is
Practically
Abandoned
Now
-Cost
Millions
to
Develop
KETCHIKAN,
Nov.
10
An-
"
l:.a::a.
where
a
vast
for-it
Vii:
.penr
in
the
develop-t.
a
wartime
United
States
'
,.aa
Royal
Canadian
Air
i""
fia?!'
1
nuw
a
ghost
camp.
acre
ui:'"
ana
omctt-LOOuctn.
..ar
j.
United
States
and
irafQ
nncn
ynnt1
t
n
1
I
tt
rv
l4
a'.
JntlnM
f-
r1.t.
:lhl.
nrK-lhlo
oncmu
iitfofL-
a
ikt.ietn
crew
now
re-T:ie
inly
function
is
to
-
U
-
r
a
t
'.c
me
i-an-Ainencan
Air-
Au.ika
planes
carrying
-n
b(
closed.
A"'!-af".'raft
mins
mnrhh-i
t
d
ammunition
have
al-'
been
removed.
ill
inn
nn
t
-
Li.
VI1UI
A
VlllClli
ictory
Loan
II
IK
irrrrc
El
lCU,U
Ul
Victory
Loan
lipaddn.irtors.
with
tho
cumulative
Jtal
havinrr
--..
IVUUIVU
l?i'Ulji-VUj
r'JI
T
T
-
i
iL-iury
Loans
in
been
$871,400
was
ning,
when
the
subscription
Wlar
mark
will
Vmvo
hwi'
TROOPS
EAVE
MONDAY
yhat
.
expected
will
be
the
United
states
Army
troop
'
H
at.
out-
of
Prince
Rupert
"OIVlIlT
a
larpp
nutwhn..
nf
man
u1Cd
t0
take
Place
Mon"
"Tht
when
a
snprisil
t.rnnn
w.;
leave
carrying
162
sol-Li,,
deParture
will
leave
!0
t350lj
S.
troopsremaining
port
dc
thr
remaining
nortlons
h
iuii,
company
ana
356th
Ollni.(l.u
.
n
t
-
ompa
0I"Pailv
nnrf
en
.
,j
"
'tu
ui
iiii'ii
fir
iifiiri
uartc
"
C-impany
it
,
cr
departures
of
U-S.
sol-mdr
..rr)m
Prl"ce
Rupert,
It
Is
im
to
be
still
here
by
Dec.
1.
SOFT
I
Ml
1
1
...
-
"KINK
DI
A
MT
TO
OF
FIRP
iiTREAL,
Nov.
10-
A
six
real
v.
f
111
downtown
Mont-cliarlP"n
rday
destroyed
the
Win
d
SU
drlllk
manU
k
,
l;plant
here-
The
bulld-loo'v."
Bleury
Street,
was
over
om.
origin
or
the
fire
-a"'
led
Sutletiu
TORONTO
l
',.
to
Tremier
Drew
.0
-
year
old
.Lieuteh
w
a'
George
G.
Blatksto?
He
died
last
night
sh
ter
add
Jrcssing
a
meetitL;
Toronto
o
art
gallery.
V
LOAN
IS
OVER
TOP
OTTAWA
The
one
and
a
half
billion
dollar
objective
in
Canada's
Ninlh
Victory
Loan
now
is
a
thing
of
the
past.
The
grand
total
stands
at
more
than
$1,520,000,000
with
subscriptions
in
Friday's
campaign
still
to
be
added.
HEAVY
CHINESE
FIGHTING
CHINWANGTAO
Heavy
fighting
has
broken
out
between
Chinese
Nationalist
and
Communist
troops
along
the
Great
Wall
north
Chinwang-tao.
Observers
say
the
fighting
marked
the
first
time
that
artillery
and
heavy
mortars
have
been
brought
into
play
in
the
Chinese
civil
strife.
OPEN
L'P
1XDO-CHINA
SAIGON
A
slrcng
contingent
of
French
troops
has
opened
the
first
overland
link
with
the
Indo-Chinese
province
of
Cambodia.
The
reopening
of
this
land
route
to
Cambodia
will
make
it
possible
to
move
two
Japanese
divisions
from
this
region
to
a
concentration
camp
area
at
Saigon.
BRITISH
START
ATfACK
BATAVIA
A
spc.esman
for
the
so-called
"Indonesian
Republic"
has
declared
that
British
forces
have
been
firing
on
the
Java
naval
base
of
Socr-abaja,
apparently
in
preparation
for
an
attack
on
the
city.
The
Indonesians
failed
to
surrender
the
base
as
the
deadline
expired
eartjrthls
Tnorntng-and-4
an
all-out
attack
by
land,
sea
and
air
commenced.
HART
REJECTS
TERMS
VICTORIA
Piemier
Hart
said
yesteday
that
the
Dominion
government's
proposals
to
the
Dominion
-
Provincial
conference
could
not
be
accepted
by
the
British
Columbia
government
because
they
would
put
the
province
in
a
worse
position
financially
than
at
present.
Break:
City
JilUilll
lbC4
Jllil
X
vVvl
.
T
i
1
i
1
1
Yesterday's
subscriptions
came
to
the
substantial
volume
of
$81,8C0.
Further
subscriptions
up
10
last
night
included:
Mrs.
Helen
Copeland
$100
Henry
F.
Robins,
Pt.
Edward
500
Mrs.
F.
E.
Robins,
Pt.
Edward
500
Harold
E.
Sturgeon,
Pt.
Ed...
50U
Wm.
D.
Fraser,
Pt.
Ed
200
Mrs.
Edith
L.
Fraser,
Pt;
Ed.
200
Bernard
Berg,
Pt.
Ed
500
John
Stefanowich,
Pt.
Ed
200
Chas.
H
.
Stevenson,
Pt.
Ed.....
200
Edward
Turcotte,
Pt.
Ed.
200
James
H.
Pettiplece,
Pt.
Ed.
100
Qeorcc
Pettioiece.
Pt.
Ed.
100
M.
Leonard
McPhee,
Pt.
Ed.
100
John
Hcpman,
Pt.
Ed
100
David
C.
Hunter.
Pt.
Ed.
...
100
George
Boulies,
Pt.
Ed
50
Alfred
C.
Carlson,
Pt.
Ed
50
Oscar
Crawford,
PC.
Ed
50
Walter
J.
Agnew,
Pt.
Ed.
200
Alan
Harris,
Pt.
Ed
700
Russel
C.
White,
Pt.
Ed
200
Alexander
Lawson,
Pt.
Ed.
300
Frank
Alexcee,
Pt.
Ed.
100
Obert
D.
Haugen
100
Ml
Winnlfred
M.
Dlbb
....
100
Mrs.
Daisy
Jerome
50
Vera
P.
Van
der
WoudcnV...
250
Douglas
C.
Van
der
Wouden..
250
Chris
Berg
50
Robert
Stewart
100
Matthew
J.
Stewart
100
Master
Peter
Math
50
Canadian
daily
newspapers
carry
the
birth
notices
of
about
150,000
iiabii
every
yeur
rrince
itupert,
last
loan
nav-'jf
confident
today
tlat
by
this
lists
close,
the
million-
rnnrOiPfl
TWO
BURN
TO
DEATH
M
ONTRE
A
L
When
fire
swept
a
workshop
of
Holt-Renfrew,
furriers,
here
this
morning
two
women
workers
ere
suffocated
and
burned
to
death.
VICTORIA
MAN
KILLED
F
ARNBOItO
UGH,
Eng-Gunner
David
Cornell
Miller
of
Virloiia
was
killed
in
an
air
crash
here
yesterday.
TRAGIC
EPIDEMIC
LONDON
Should
epidemic
break
out
in
Britain
this
winter
it
might
degenerate
into
tragedy,
Minister
of
Health
Bevin
said
today.
Nurses
from
Canada
or
anywhere
else
are
welcome.
GEN.
1'ATTON
NAMED
WASHINGTON
Gen.
George
S.
Patton
has
been
named
commander-in-chief
of
American
forces
in
Europe
who
is
going
to
Washington
for
co-fcrencc.
ATTLEE
TO
SPEAK
WASHINGTON
The
address
of
Piime
Minister
Clement
Attlee
of
Great
Britain
to
the
joint
session
of
Congress
will
be
broadcast
at
9:30
Tuesday
morning,
Pacific
Standard
Time.
Giving
In
Spirit
Many
Xmas
Articles
Short
Christmas
this
year
will
have
to
find
Its
fulfilment
more
completely
than
ever
In
the
hearts
and
spirits
of
Individuals,
families
and
friends
for
manv
at
the
gayglfts
ITiat
Rave
brightened
other
Christmascs
even
the
wartime
ones
will
be
lacking.
Prince
Rupert
wholesalers
and
retailers
alike
present
a
pre-Christmas
picture
in'
which
I
practically
all
types
of
seasonal
merchandise,
from
table
delica
cies
to
gifts
of
apparel
will
be
In
much
shorter
supply
than
in
previous
years.
Only
In
children's
toys
Is
the
prospect
any
way
bright.
One
retailer
of
these
articles
said
that
they
are
available
In
quantity
about
equal
to
last
year
and
in
.perhaps
a
little
broader
variety.
Children's
toys
In
wood,
plastic
and
even
metal
have
come
through
and
will
brighten
his
shop
counters.
In
the
matter
of
fancy
foods
and
candies,
the
grim
situation
In
ravaged
Europe
goes
a
long
way
toward
explaining
why
ingredients
are
not
available
for
their
manufacture.
Wholesalers
and
retailers
are
determined
to
distribute
equitably
the
small
quantities
of
these
delicacies
'that
arc
made
available.
Definitely
lacking
will
be
boxed
chocolates
and
even
bulk
candy.
However,
walnuts,
almonds,
and
'filberts
will
be
there,
but
peanuts
will
be
lacking.
American
domestic
demand
for
peanuts,
coupled
with
prices
which
are
above
those
which
the
Canadian
Export
Prices
Board
is
willing
to
pay,
will
ban
them
from
Canadian
markets.
Wholesalers
have
reason
to
believe
that
flic
first
Jap
oranges
to
reach
Canadian
markets
since
before
the
war
will
put
In
an
appearance
this
year.
War
time
Christmas
oranges-
came
from
Australia.
Few
gift
Items
In
men's
or
wo
men's
apparel
will
he
available.
LOAN
COMPANY
FOR
BUILDING
OTTAWA,
Nov.
10
A
govern
mcnt
bill
for
the
setting
up
of
a
$25,000,000
loan
and
mortgage
corporation
In
connection
with
the
operation
of
the
National
Housing
Act
received
endorsatlon
on
second
reading
In
the
House
cf
Commons
last
n3ht
07
to
28.
C.C.F.
member
felt
the
bill
did
not
go
far
emugh,
Stanley
Knowles
saying
tbere
should
be
a
billion
dollar
fu:.d.
Ford
IWmWanDay-
PRINCE
RUPERT
TO
ARMISTICE
BY
HONORING
WAR
DEAD
Prince
Rupert's
observance
of
Armistice
Day,
the
twenty-seventh
anniversary
of
the
ending
of
World
War
1
in
which
has
bepn
incorporated
the
occasion
of
official
remembrance
for
those
who
fought
and
fell
in
the
two
struggles
for
the
preservation
of
world
peace
and
democracy,
will
again
take
on
the
full
peace
time
aspect
tomorrow.
Solemn
service
of
remembrance
has
been
organized
by
the
Canadian
Le-gton
and
will
occur
at
the
cenotaph
on
the
Court
House
grounds
with
Rev.
Gordon
Smith
officiating.
After
a
parade
of
veterans
and
various
participating
organizations
which
falls
In
at
10:30
under
the
marshalshlp
of
H.
A.
Ponder
at
the
Canadian
Legion
and
marching
music
for
which
OLD
DREAMS
WIPED
OUT
Atomic
Power
Forces
Change
In
Human
Relationships
LONDON,
Nov.
10
(CP
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee,
speaking
from
the
Lord
Mayor's
luncheon
yesterday
a
few
hours
before
he
boarded
his
transAtlantic
plane
for
the
United
States,
said
that,
in
the
face
of
such
danger
as
the
atomic
bomb,"one
cannot
conceive
of
any
extension
of
territory
or
any
grandiose
dream
of
domination
which
has
the
slightest
value."
.
Reflecting
that
..there
.might
Je
other
and
even
more
terrible
weapons
than
the
atomic
bomb,
the
Prime
Minister
afked
his
listeners
to
consider
what
kind
of
a
world
society
was
needed
in
a
time
when
a
few
bombs
were
capable
of
destroying
entire
great
cities
the
product
of
centuries
of
human
endeavour.
It
was
essential
that
the
world
be
made
safe
for
cemmon
man.
The
foundations
of
that
world
must
be
laid
in
the
hearts
of
men.
"How
small,"
said
the
Prime
Minister,
"do
the
things
appear
for
which
In
the
past,
nations
have
gone
to
war,"
RAILWAY
GAP
IS
NARROWED
Area
of
Washout
Trouble
Reduced
to
Between
Amsbury
and
Shames
The
area
of
washout
trouble
on
the
Prince
Rupert
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
has
been
narrowed
down
to
the
region
between
Shamrs
and
Amsbury
hut
there
are
two
or
three
fair-sized
gaps
which
will
have
to
be
repaired
before
traffic
can
be
restored,
It
-was
stated
yesterday
by
Superintendent
Al
Ber-ner
who
Is
hoping
to
have
the
line
cleared
and
trains
running
normally
again
by
Monday.
Weather
the
last
few
days,
while
changeable,
has
been
favoring
the
line
repair
work
which
has
Included
the
rebuilding
of
several
timber
bridges.
Pending
cpenln.s
up
of
the
line,
trains
are
now
operating
from
Jasper
as
far
as
Terrace
and
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Shames.
PROBING
DEATH
OF
FISHERMAN
Coroner
M.
M,
Stephens
left
this
morning
on
the
police
boat
P.M.L.
15
for
Victory
Cove,
north
of
Port
Simpson,
to
Investigate
the
death
of
Jack
Lambert,
an
elderly
fisherman
who
dropped
dead
while
on
a
hunting
trip
Friday
aHernoon
at
nearby
Trail
Bay.
The
report
was
turned
in
by
Sydney
Chandler,
a
companion
of
Lambert.
Lambert
lived
at
a
small
fishing
colony
at
Victory
Cove.
Where
news
Is
suppressed,
there
is
anarchy.
Where
news
Is
controlled,
there
Is
fear
and
fury.
Only
under
press
freedom
are
people
really
free.
Strike
COMMEMORATE
will,
be
provided
by
the
bands
of
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment
and
the
Sea
Cadet
Corps,
the
service
will
commence
at
the
cenotaph.
During
singing
of
"O
Canada"
the
flag
will
be
'raised
to
top
mast
and,
promptly
at
the
armistice
hour
of
11
o'clock
the
"Cease
Fire"
will,
be
sounded
as
the
flag
is
lowered
to
half
mast.
Then
there
will
be
two
minutes
of
silence
in
memory
of
the
fallen
follow
ed
by
taps.
After
prayer,
"O
God
Our
Help
In
Ages
Past"
will
be
sung
and
Rev.
Gordon
Smith
will
give
the
address.
Wreaths
will
then
be
placed
and
Piper'
J.
Robertson
will
play
the
lament
"Flowers
of
the
Forest."
Singing
of
"Abide
With
Me."
the
saying
of
the
Lord's
Prayer,
sounding
of
"Reveille"
as
the
flag
is
raised
back
to
full
mast
and
the
singing:
of
"God
save
the
King"
will
conclude
the
service.
SUPPORT
FOR
FORD
STRIKERS
t
Local
Labor
Organizations
Are
,
6reanuine.Asslsta,nce.,,
At
a
meeting
In
the
Boiler
makers'
Hall
last
evening,
sponsored
by
both
local
labor
councils,
a
committee
was
sot
up
to
solicit
support
for
the
Ford
strikers.
There
were
delegates
from
27
labor
organizations
present.
They
endorsed
unanimously
the
action
and
.cman(is
of
the
Ford
workers
and
set
a
wire
to
Humphrey
Mitcneii
condemning
the
government's
action
In
mobilizing
the
police
forces.
Alec
McAuslane.
vlce?presl-dent,
of
the
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
and
a
representative
of
the
strikers,
are
at
present
touring
British
Columbia
rallying
support
from
organized
labor.
It
Js
the
intention
to
have
these
men
speak
locally
on
the
dLspute
at
an
early
date.
Meanwhile
the
local
strike
committee
of
H.
R.
Hill,
chairman,
R.
H.
Adcock,
J.
S.
Black,
Stanley
Boshier
and
Angus
MacPhee,
are
layin?
plans
for
an
extensive
campaign
for
financial
assistance.
Collection
sheets
are
already
being
clr-i
culatcd.
SCHOOL
OBSERVES
ARMISTICE
DAY
Observance
of
Remembrance
Day
was
carried
out
at
Borden
Street
School
yesterday
morning
on
t
he
school
day
previous
to
November
11.
The
whole
school
assembled
for
the
ceremony
with
every
pupil
wearing
his
poppy.
The
program
began
with
the
singing
of
"O
Canada"
and
then
the
singing
of
"O
God,
Our
Help
in
Ages
Past."
The
principal,
J.S.
Wilson,
spoke
on
the
significance
of
Remembrance
Day
and
reviewed
in
a
talk
entitled
'The
Battles
Between
the
Giants,"
the
struggles
between
the
forces
of
evil
and
good
In
the
two
great
world
wars.
Mr.
Wilson
concluded
his
talk
by
reading
the
names
of
formet
pupils
of
Borden'
Street
School
who
had
made
the
supreme
sacrifice
during
this
Second
Great
War.
Then
followed
the
sounding
of
the
"Last
Post"
by
Bugler
Wm.
Ranee,
the
silence
and
then
the
bugle
again
Indicating
the
end
of
the
silence
by
the
sounding
of
'
Reveille."
A
recitation
by
Olive
Strand
of
Mrs.
Brass's
poem
"Poppy
Day"
was
very
well
given.
The
school
choir
sang
impressively
"In
Flanders
Fields"
and
then
came
'the
National
Anthem,
R
1
eacnes
WINNIPEG
HAS
TABLOID
SUB
While
Newspapers
Arc
Tied
Up
Over
Wage
Dispute
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
10
"The
Winnipeg
Free
Press
-
Tribune."
an
eight-page
tabloid,
made
its
appearance
today
as
printers
of
the
twq
daily
papers
Winnipeg
Free
Press
and
Winnipeg
Tribunestayed
away
from
their
Jobs
pending
a
general
union
meeting
at
which
points
at
Issue
in
a
new
contract
now
being
negotiated
will
be
discussed.
The
joint
subsltute
paper
was
produced
by
commercial
printers
It
carried
more
important
foreign
and
domestic
news
in
abbreviated
form:
The
printers
are
members
of
Winnipeg
Typographical
Union,
Local
191,
International
Typo
graphical
Union,
American
Fed-'
eration
of
Labor.
Union
officials
I
said
the
men
were
not
out
on
strike
but
were
laying
off
to
attend
union
.meetings.
Union
representatives
met
the
publishers
Friday
afternoon
but'
no
statement
was
forthcoming
immediately
either
from
pub
lishers
or
union.
The
union
is
demanding
a
40-
hour
work
week
instead
of
the
present
44,
and
also
no
reduction
in
take-home
pay
despite
reduction
in
hours.
Winnipeg
publishers
feel
the
wage
stipulation
by
the
union
Is
so
excessive
they
cannot
support
the
application
to
regional
war
labor
board
for
a
new
wage
rate.
Last
night
the
Dominion
government
called
upon
Mr.
Justice
W.
J.
Major
to
commence
arbitration.
i
mil
Simi
iinul,,imiUm
2,166
NAMES
ON
VOTERS'
LIST
Voters'
List
tor
the
1945
civic
elections
contains
2,166
names.
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thain
announces.
The
list
contains
129
more
names
than
did
the
1940
list.
The
list
will
not
become
official,
however,
until
It
is
approved
by
a
court
of
revision
which
will
sit
on
November
15.
Contained
on
the
1945
voters'
list
are
the
names
of
1,593
property
owners,
458
householders
and
115
license
holders.
The
1944
list
contained
2,037
names,
and
was
composed
of
1,524
owners,
392
householders
and
121
license
holders.
NORWAY
AT
WAR
THEIR
SUBJECT
Young
Women
Who
Experienced
German
Oppression
Tell
Stories
to
Country
Folk
Here
The
Iron
will
and
determination
of
the
Norwegian
people
of
all
classes
to
resist
the
aggressor
In
spite
of
his
utter
recklessness
and
brutality
and
their
con-plete
confidence
that
the
struggle
to
win
back
their
liberty
at
all
costs
would
eventually
culminate
in
victory
were
salient
factors
In
talks
In
the
Norwegian
language
which
were
delivered
on
Thursday
night
before
an
audience
which
completely
filled
St.
PaiVs
Lutheran
Church.
The
talks
were
by
Miss
Gry
Harald-son
and
Miss
Valborg
Munthe
who
are
visitors
In
the
city
after
having
spent
the
war
years
in
Norway.
Miss
Haraldson
gave
a
complete
and
Interesting-word
picture
ofcondltlons
in
the
homeland
from
the
time
the
Germans
came
until
the
end
of
the
war.
Miss
Munthe
depicted
the
country
Immediately
'before
and
after
the
peace.
Rev.
J.
H.
Myrwang,
the
pastor,
was
In
the
chair.
The
meeting
opened
with
the
singing
of
the
Norwegian
national
anthem
and
several
cherished
folk
songs
were
sung
by
the
audience.
The
Var-den
Singers,
under
Peter
Lien,
also
contributed
to
the
program.
There
was
a
freewill
offering
In
aid
of
Norwegian
seamen
who
are
still
111
in
hospitals
In
Montreal
and
are
being
cared
for
by
the
Norwegian
Seamen's
Church.
1
mpasse
Chances
of
Settlement
Appear
Fainter
After
Labor
Minister
Leaves
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
Is
Proposing
Nation-Wide
One-Day
Strike
In
Sympathy
WINDSOR,
Ont.,
Nov.
10
(CP)
Chances
of
a
settlement
in
strikes
involving
18,500
Windsor
area
automobile
plant
porkers
appeared
fainter
today
when
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell
made
plan's
to
leave
for
Ottawa.
The
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
Ford
strike
committee
was
scheduled
to
meet
later
today
to
consider
a
recommcn-
lAfl
nnAICCf
MacARTHUR
TOKYO,
Nov.
1
(CP)
Japanese
Premier
Kijuro
Shidc-hara
has
praised
the
fair
and
effective
way
in
which
he
says
General
MacArlhur
is
eliminating
militarism
and
establishing
democracy
in
Japan.
Associated
Press
foreign
editor
Glenn
Babb
interviewed
Shi-dehara
and
he
quotes
the
premier
as
saying
many
Japanese
hope
the
Supreme
Allied
Commander
will
succeed
in
bringing
freedom
and
lasting
peace
to
Japan.
However,
Babb
notes
that
Shidehara
is
one
of
the
few
declared
optimists
in
Japan
al
the
present
time.
Railway
Workers
Heavy
Bond
Buyers
MONTREAL,
Nov.
10
Piling
up
$16,541,150
for
the
Ninth
Victory
Loan
up
to
Wednesday,
pmnlftvpps
nf.it.tMi
r!nnnrnan
Vn.
''TlSnual'ayr'"'amr7&tl?i,
Canada
Air
JJnes
went
beyond
their
Eighth
Loan
totals
by
$3,-513200.
The
wetscrn
region
has
subscribed
a
"total
of
$4,563,350
to
date,
with
British
Columbia
employees
of
the
C.
N.
and
T.CJV.
well
over
the
$700,000
mark.
MANY
MILLIONS
OF
EGGS
SENT
.MONTREAL,
Nov.
10
More
than
13,165,100
dozen
eggs
will
have
been
shipped
overseas
by
the
time
the
fall
movement
ends
on
November
30,
estimates
J.
H.
Townsend,
general
supervisor
of
perishable
traffic,
Canadian
National
Railways.
To
date,
347
C.N.R.
refrigerator
cars
have
been
required
and
200
more
will
be
needed
In
the
next
three
weeks.
Eggs
from
the
prairies,
central.
Ontario,
Quebec
and
the
Mari-tlmcs
carried
to
eastern
Canadian
ports
during
the
three
months
will
total
10,434,600
dozen.
In
addition
to
this
at
least
2,-730,000
dozen
eggs
from
poultry
farms
in
British
Columbia
are
being
shipped
from
the
Pacific
Coast
to
Great
Britain
via
thf
Panama
Canal.
Hallowe'en
Cases
Are
Adjourned
Adjournment
In
two
cases
arising
out
of
Hallowe'en1
disturbances
last
week
were
granted
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
In
city
police
court
this
morning.
The
case
of
James
Harvey,
charged
with
having
In
his
possession
ginger
ale
alleged
to
have
been
stolen
from
Carl
Poulsen,
was
adjourned
until
November
14.
A
charge
of
assault
against
Louis
Campagnola
was
adjourn-
ed
until
November
17.
,
QUOTA
RESULTS;
elation
by
the
United
Automo-
bile
Workers
(C.I.O.)
Joint
policy
committee
for
Immediate
preparation
of
plans
for
a
one-day
stoppage
by
all
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor
unions
involving
325,000
workers
across
Canada.
The
departure
of
Mr.
Mitchell
was
regarded
as
a
definite
indication
that
all
conciliation
efforts
in
Windsor
have
ended.
Meantime
the
strike
situation
in
Windsor
has
reached
an
impasse
with
union
action
apparently
next
on
the
agenda.
'
U.S.
SHIPS
CARRYING
CHINESE
HONG
KONG,
Nov.
10
tfiii
United
States
Army
spokesman
says
that
American
ships
are
continuing
to
carry
Chinese
government
forces
to
North
China.-The
spokesman
says
well-equlp-
ed
troops
of
the
Chinese
Eighth
vthree
transports
bound
for
Tsingtao.
'
This
announcement
follows
protest
by
Chinese
Communists
over
alleged
United
States
participation
In
current
disturbances
In
the
troubled
areas
of
North
China.
Lieut.
Gen.
Wedmeyer,
commander
of
United
States
forces
In
China,
said
today
that
Americans
would
not
help
China
move
troons
into
Manchuria.
He
predicted
that
all
American
forces
in
China
would
be
out
of
the
country
by
early
rprlng.
STUDENTS
FROLIC
AT
BARN
DANCE
Transformed
magically
Into
a
hayloft,
Booth
High
School
.gymnasium
creaked
and
quivered
last
night
as
more
than
200
students
"swung
their
partners"
during
the
Grade
Twelve
class
barn
dance.
Rustic
costumes
were
in
full
flower,
.the
bright
coterie
being
dominated
by
Class
President
John
Kennedy
resplendent
In
reputed
mountain
fashion,
in
a
long
suit
of
pink
underwear.
Music
was
supplied
by
the
bands
of
Tommy
Dorsey,
Glenn
Miller
and
other
notables
via
a
record
player.
The
hayloft
atmosphere
was
made
genuine
by
strewing.
15
bales
of
hay
from
the
rafters
and
In
corners
and
In
a
pile
n
the
centre
cif
the
hall.
Student-fashioned
murals
were
also
used
effectively.
Funds
raised
from
the
dance
will
be
used
to
purchase
school
athletic
equipment
and
to
finance
the
graduaon
exercises
at
the
end
of
the
term.
NO
PAPElt
MONDAY
In
observance
of
Remembrance
Day.
the
Dally
News
will
not
be
j
published
on
Monday.
The
next
regular
issue
will
be
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
$700,000
$964,200
n'
t
J
I
Z
n