SuUetiu
ItEI'AKATIONS
CUT
1'AKIS
The
inter-Allied
(inference
on
reparations,
be-
in;
held
in
Paris,
has
awarded
ritain
and
tne
united
Males
8
per
cent
each
in
repara-ins
from
Germany
not
al-fj()y
assigned
to
Russia.
ranee
has
been
given
1G
per
cnt.
SO
DANISH
IKOUKLE
COPENHAGEN
The
Danish
cfence
minister
says
a
Mos-
ow
radio
report
of
clashes
be-
neen
British
and
Danish
roups
on
the
Danish-German
ronlirr
in
without
foundation.
here
has
been
no
comment
rum
the
British
War
Office.
WOliKLESS
INCREASING
OTTAWA
The
Labor
De
partment
in
Ottawa
has
issued
tatisties
revealing
that
in
the
o
week
period
preceding
lerember
7
21.000
men
and
lomen
were
aucied
10
inis
o
u
n
t
r
y's
unemployment
anks.
As
of
December
7,
there
irre
89.000
unfilled
positions
Ihr
Dominion,
while
181.000
irn
and
women
were
out
of
vork.
MARSHALL
AT
CHUNGKING
CHUNGKING
Gen.
George
C
Marshall,
assigned
by
President
Truman
to
end
China's
nlrrnal
strife
reached
Chung
king
today
and
is
expected
to
meet
President
Chiang
Kai-Shek
in
a
series
of
conferences
beginning
Sunday,
I
WIT
AGAINST
MacAKTHl'R
MANILA
A
petition
signed
1
by
86,000
Japanese
has
been
presented
asking
that
General
Yamashita
be
spared
from
ex-
petition.
In
presenting
the
petition,
a
spokesman
said
that
a
plot
against
the
life
of
I
General
MarArthur
had
been
discovered
and
foiled.
Vp.Vivs
incr
army
WASHINGTON
Norma
n
Armour,
recalled
as
United
States
ambassador
to
Spain,
ajs
(hat
country'
is
maintain
ing
a
standing
army
.of
between
C00.00O
and
700,000
and
that
Francisco
Franco
is
spending
one-third
of
the
na
tional
budget
on
army
and
politics.
The
Franco
regime
is
obviously
not
shifting
from
totalitarianism
to
democracy
rapidly
enough
to
satisfy
the
United
States,
Franco
said.
EMPLOYS
VETERANS
MONTREAL
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
lias
given
employment
to
8,3C
ex-service
W'n
including
5.000
for
the
first
time.
LOTS
OF
BEER
IIKGINA
The
Saskatchewan
her
quota
has
been
increased
to
12
bottles
per
day.
SIX
THOUSAND
WITHOUT
JOBS
National
Employment
Servici
Wd,
However,
Place
Many
in
British
Columbia
Last
Month
VANCOUVER,
Male
Job-,
'
British
Columbia
for
the
''enk
ended
December
17
totalled
35,
National
Selective
Service
sported
here
Friday.
A
statement
said
that
more
'han
7.C0O
veterans
were
nlaced
n
employment
in
the
province
:n
November
and
an
additional
16000
were
without
Jobs
at
the
1
nf
thc
month.
Six
thousand
displaced
war
workers
and
their
dependents
're
issued
with
free
transportation
to
the
prairies
and
eastern
Canada
since
December
4.
WAR
CHARITIES
LOTTERIES
MAY
BE
CLOSED
OFF
VICTORIA
mn
.
it
n.
L
Maitland,
Attorney
General,
said
Vwterday
that
the
British
Columbia
government
does
not
nro-
Pose
to
Initiate
any
prosecution
n
relation
to
any
lottery
scheme
!"cn
as
those
covered
by
the
Charities
Act
which
may
"aye
been
under
way
prior
to
"Member
19
and
which
will
be
included
by
February
28.
I
'O.UAKK
IN
TURKEY
ISTANBUL
Reports
received
today
said
10,000
people
have
been
rendered
homeless
following
violent
earthquake
shocks
which
for
a
month
have
rocked
the
Turkish
province
of
Van
in
southern
Armenia
near
the
Iran
frontier.
FATAL
DETROIT
FIRE
DETROIT
Five
young
children
of
an
Army
private
stationed
in
Japan
died
in
their
beds
today
when
fire
swept
their
home
in
suburban
Ilose-ville.
The
victims
were
the
children
of
Private
Otto
Win-kelman.
Firemen
said
the
fire
was
caused
by
an
overheated
kitchen
oil
stove.
WILD
GOOSE
CHASE
VICTORIA
K.CVF.
personnel
and
police
have
found
they
were
sent
on
a
wild
goose
chase
on
Vancouver
Island.
They
were
searching
for
what
was
supposed
to
he
a
Japanese
homb
on
(he
island.
They
trekked
to
the
spot
between
Port
Albemi
and
Ucluelrt
and
dis
covered
that
the
supposed
parachute
homb
was
nothing
more
than
snow
on
the
top
of
a
large
tree.
MINING
MAN
ARRESTED
TORONTO
A
former
official
of
the
I'.ldcrado
Mining
and
Refining
Co.
has
been
arrested
by
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
in
Toronto.
Police,
identify
the
man
as
Carl
It.
French.
They
say
he
was
formerly
secretary-treasurer
of
the
company
which
the
government
expropriated
when
its
products
were
needed
for
the
atomic
bomb.
French
is
charged
with
omitting
to
make
proper
entries
in
the
company's
books
with
intent
to
defraud.
I'V.RMH
SNOT
REQUIRED
OTTAWA
Tle,
Mbor.
De.-,
partment
has
announced
the
dropping
of
another
wartime
regulation.
No
longer
are
workers
required
to
have
permits
when
looking
for
new
jobs.
However,
both
workers
and
employers
must
still
give
each
other
seven
days
notice
when
one
or
the
other
is
terminating
employment.
TRANSPACIFIC
AIR
LINES
SYDNEY,
Australia
An
Australian
airline
company
((uantas
has
expressed
a
desire
to
establish
a
trans-Pacific
air
service.
The
com-.
...in
pany
says
Mien
a
service
m
be
established
if
the
approval
of
the
Canadian,
British,
Australian
and
New
Zealand
governments
can
be
obtained.
TO
SHARE
AIR
LINES
HAMILTON,
Bermuda
Canadian
and
British
air
services
are
going
to
share
the
trans-Atlantic
air
lines
between
this
country
and
the
United
Kingdom.
An
agreement
to
operate
the
services
on
a
reciprocal
basis
has
been
signed
at
the
Canada
-
Britain
-
Newfoundland
Civil
Aviation
conference
in
Hamilton,
Bermuda.
The
agreement
goes
into
effect
immediately.
TORONTO
PKIUED
TORONTO
Toronto
feels
piqued.
Field
Marshal
.Montgomery
told
a
newspaperman
that
McGill
was
Canada's
greatest
educational
institution.
The
famous
soldier
said
he
had
never
heard
of
the
University
of
Toronto.
"This
is
a
terrible
state
of
affairs,"
said
President
Sydney
Smith.
"Something
will
have
to
be
done
about
it."
However,
Smith
still
thinks
Montgomery
Is
a
great
man.
JOE
E.
BROWN
MANILA
It
has
been
revealed
that
Joe
E.
Brown,
moving
picture
comedian,
killed
two
Japanese
with
a
rifle
while
taking
a
ride
in
a
tank
with
Hie
Army
during
the
campaign
in
the
Philippines.
Prairie
Storms
Delaying
Trains
Tonight's
train
from
the
East,
bringing
heavy
Christmas
mall,
is
rcportcd
to
be
running
about
10
hours
late
which
would
bring
It
in
at
8:45
tomorrow
morning.
The
delay
is
caused
by
cold
weather
and
storms
on
the
prairies
'ead
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEWSPAPER
Local
Tides.
TAXI
TAX!
Sunday,
December
23,
1945
537
Ili-Th
4:38
19.8
feet
16:16
19.8
feet
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Low
23:00
10:27
8.4
3.9
feet
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic-Pacific
Port
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
'O.TVUU
XXXIV,
No.
295.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
22.
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
.
-
'3f4
NRC
EXHIBITION
SHOWS
RADAR
IN
ACTUAL
OPERATION
jRADArt
WAR
l
i
PEACE
PEACE
National
Research
Council's
Radfb
Branch
In
a
two-week
exhibition
to
Ottawa
crowds
World
War
II's
long-time
top
secret,
radar.
Technicalities
were
reduced
to
a
layman's
terms.
This
two
dialed
microwave
height
Under
is
used
with
a
ground-based
set
to
determine
the
height
of
approaching
aircraft.
'
NEWSPRINT
IS
BIG
TRAFFIC
MONTREAL-
Indicating
Canada's
Increasing
production
and
export
of
newsprint,
paper
and
pulpmojrrihnfiarJccU
"of
these
forest
products
win
have
been
transported
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
by
the
end
of
the
year,
an
official
of
the
car
service
department
said
today.
Last
year,
77,402
cars
carried
the
traffic.
Up
to
December
1,
this
year,
74,111
cars
have
been
required
to
handle
these
commodities,
with
,1,500
more
moving
In
each
of
the
next
four
weeks.
The
tonnaae
of
the
newsprint,
paper
and
pulp
transported
by
the
CNR.
will
have
reached
a
total
of
more
than
2.700,000
tons
by
year
end
while
the
bulk
lias
j
gone
to
the
United
States,
a
j
large
amount
of
it
was
also
sent
j
to
Europe
from
Halifax,
St.
John
j
Quebec
and
Vancouver
ports
and
;
the
remainder
distributed
over
j
the
country
for
domestic
use.
j
The
least
dampness
can
result
in
swelling
and
splitting
of
the
newsprint
paper
rolls
and
total
loss
so
for
their
protection
the
latest
type
of
C.N.R.
box
cars
are
used.
To
nrevent
damage
In
loading
and
unloading
special,
conveyors
are
used
to
carry
the
:
1,000
to
1.400
pound
bundles.
BRASS
HATS
AT
BATAVIA
Dcmpscy
and
I'aik
Visit
Java
In
Connection
Willi
Indonesian
Situation
BATAVIA,
CP,
-British
Lieut.
General
Sir
Miles
C.
Dempsey
and
Air
Chief
Marshal
Sir
Keith
Park
made
a
flying
visit
to
Bata-via
yesterday
as
British
forces
campaigned
against
Indonesian
troops
cast
of
Bandoeng,
summer
capital.
Dempsey
Is
the
Allied
ground
forces
commander
and
Park
the
thief
Allied
air
officer
for
the
southeast
Asia
theatre.
They
took
off
again
only
a
few
hours
later
and
nothing
authoritative
could
be
leam-
ed
about
the
purpose
of
the
trip
High
sources
in
Batayia
said
I
that
two
weeks
ago
the-
British
I
XWA
ArArA
in
mnvn
In
uhnt.PVP
reinforcements
were
necessary
to
restore
order
and
guarantee
Dutch
sovereignty
in
the
East
Indies.
Weather
Forecast
Saturday
and
Sunday
Cloudy
and
mild
with
light
rain,
north-cast
winds
of
near
gale
force
over
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
otherwise
moderate
to
fresh
easterly.
way
B
Execution
Date
Last
of
"rlaw
Haw'
Jan.
Third
j
I
LONDON,
William
Joyce
I
Lord
Haw
Haw)
will
be
executed
at
Wandsworth
Prison
on
January
3,
it
was
announced
j
today.
!
Joyce
was
convicted
of
broadcasting
Nazi
propaganda
for
Germany
during
the
war.
His
appeal
against
death
sentence
for
high
treason
was
dismissed
by
the
House
of
Lords.
COAL
MINES
TAKEN
OVER
BERLIN
Trie
British
military
government
in
Germany
has
taken
over
all
225'
German
coal
mines
and
their
assets
in
the
British
occupation
zone.
Th?
British
statement
says
the
German
coal
industry
has
been
in
the
hands
of
powerful
Joint
stock
companies
which
were
closely
linked
with
German
war-making
industries.
.
1
rajifl
Oervice
DISTRICT
PROTEST
Concern
of
All
Central
Interior
Communities
Emphasized
in
Associated
Hoard's
Wire
to
Minister
All
the
communities
served
by
the
l'rincc
Hupcrt-Jasper
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
arc
greatly
concerned
by
the
proposed
reduction
in
service
and
fear
it
will
Increase
the
critical
unemployment
situation
in
this
province
as
well
as
hinder
post-war
development
of
this
district,
says
a
telegram
which
lias
been
sent
by
J.
T.
Harvey,
president
of
the
Associated
Hoards
of
Trade
or
Central
British
Columbia,
direct
to
Hon.
Lionel
Chevrier,
minister
of
transport,
reiterating
the
protest
uhicli
has
already
been
made
at
the
proposal
to
reduce
the
six-tlmcs-a-werk
service
to
thrlc'c-a-week
mixed.
Mr,
Harvey
says
in
his
message
that
the
assistance
of
the
minister
in
maintaining
a
reasonable
train
servile
on
this
line
will
be
appreciated.
LONDON
0,'-Only
700
of
19,-529
houses
in
Bermondsey
escaped
war
damage.
The
population
has
fallen
from
07,420
in
1938
to
45,440
tills
year.
eihq
PUTTING
IT
a
IN
WRITING
Communists
and
Nationalists
1st
Chinn.
May
Get
Together.
SOU
Fiehtinr
Now
:-.-v"
.
CHUNGKING,
0"
A
Chinese
Communist
spokesman
at
Chungking
said
yesterday
that
his
party
will
officially
put
Into
writing
a
proposal
for
immedi
ate
unconditional
armistice
In
China's
internal
war
with
both
sides
frpzen
in
their
positions.
The
offer
was
made
after
a
government
spokesman
said
that,
it
the
offer
was
put
in
writing,
it
would
be
considered
in
a
different
light.
Fighting
is
currently
raging
In
north
China
in
spite
of
the
peace
talk.
BEAVER
CLUB
BEING
CLOSED
Has
Keen
Used
by
8,000,000
Servicemen
IiONDON,
0i
Tlic
Beaver
Cltfb,
used
by
some
8,00(1,000
servicemen
since
it
was
opened
in
February
1940,
will
close
its
doors
to
the
services
on
March
31
next
year.
As
a
compliment
to
the
Canadians,
for
whom
the
club
was
started,
the
building
may
be
renamed
Beaver
Bur.iang
when
It
U
returned
to
the
London
County
Council.
It
was
formerly
tiic
County
Hall.
Rt.
Hon.
Vincent
Massey,
Canadian
high
commissioner,
and
Mrs.
Massey,
attended
a
farewell
party
at
the
Beaver
Club
given
to
A.
W.
Komball,
Montreal,
on
ills
retirement
as
manager.
Mrs.
Massey
in
her
capacity
as
honorary
president
of
the
Volunteer
Helpers,
presented
the
home-going
manager
with
a
set
of
candlesticks
and
a
set
of
English
hunting
prints.
The
new
manager,
E.
G.
Walling.
Saskatoon,
presented
him
with
a
silver
inkwell
on
behalf
of
the
Beaver
Club
staff.
j
"The
Beaver
Club
will
main
-
tain
its
slogan
'Service
for
the
I
Serviceman
until
the
doors
arc
closed
for
the
last
time."
Mr.
Walling
said.
"At
the
present
time
It
is
being
used
by
10,000
service
personnel
daily."
The
club
serves
on
an
average
40.000
meals
a
week
and
has
a
staff
of
680
women
volunteer
helpers.
During
the
war
year."
the
number
of
helpers
rose
as
high
as
800.
Temoerature
Maximum
39
Minimum
30
Made
at
Moscow
AGREEMENT
BY
FOREIGN
j
MINISTERS
IS
EXPECTED
MOSCOW
(CP)
Big
Three
foreign
ministers!
were
understood
to
have
accomplished
their
greatest
dmount
of
work
thus
far
in
their
conferences
when
they
dispensed
with
all
formality
and
diplomatic
procedure
at
a
four-hour
session
yesterday.
A
similar
informal
meeting
was
scheduled
for
today.
As
the
conference
went
into
its
sev-
PROSECUTION
CASE
ENDING
I
End
of
February
Should
Sec
End
of
Evidence
Against
j
Ranking
Nazi
War
Criminals
NUERNBERG,
0--As
the
International
military
tribune
trying
21
leading
Nazis
and
six
Nazi
organizations
on
charges
of
.
war
crimes
adjourned
Thursday
for
a
13-9ay
holiday
recess,
the
members
of
the
Allied
prosecution
staff
expressed
hope
yestcr-
:
diy
that
the
evidence
against
the
principals
might
be
finished
by
the
end
of
January,
enabllns
the
defence
to
begin
Its
case
I
early
In
February.
South
Africa
Would
Adopt
War
Orphans
CAPE
TOWN,
The
Department
of
External
Affairs
has
announced
that
the
South
Afri
ca.,
cover
u..
t..L
cu..um
;
plan
to
help
f
elected
children
10
con.u
vo
ouuui
uuta
rw-
lied
countries
in
Europe.
The
aim
is
to
encourage
the
immigration
of
children
who
lost
their
parents
during
the
war
South
Africa.
The
sencme
nas
a
dual
purpose
of
helping
to
relieve
some
of
the
distress
of
war-ravaged
Europe
and
to
build
up
South
Africa's
population
and
productive
resources.
CANADIANS
WERE
SHOT
Wholesale
Murder
of
Prisoners
of
War
by
Germans
Alleged
AURICH,
Germany,
0
More
than
150
Canadian
prisoners
were
shot
by
the
Twelfth
S
Hitler
storm
trooper
division
in
Normandy
between
June
7
and
21,
1944,
Lieut.
Col.
Bruce
Mac-rionald
of
Windsor,
Ont.,
chief
prosecutor,
yesterday
told
the
court
trying
Major
General
Kurt
Meyer
on
war
crimes
charges.
Meyer,
commander
of
a
Ger
man
panzer
regiment
during
the
time
the
unit
was
fighting
the
Third
Canadian
Army,
is
charg
ed
with
direct
or
indirect
responsibility
for
the
execution
of
48
Canadian
prisoners.
Col.
Macdonald
made
the
charge
on
Friday
in
the
course
of
cross-examination
of
a
German
witness
about
more
than
150
prisoners
being
shot.
The
witness
was
a
young
German
staff
officer
who
served
with
Twelfth
SS
headquarters
during
the
Caen
battle.
The
witness,
who
has
not
identified
for
fear
of
reprisals
being
taken
against
him,
said
he
knew
nothing
of
such
atrocities.
B.C.
CAMPS
IMPORTANT
Vernon
and
Chilliwark
Arc
to
Be
Maintained
Permanently
by
Canadian
Army
1
VANCOUVER,
0-Brltish
Columbia
military
camp3
at
Vernon
and
Chllliwack
have
been
selected
as
vitally
Important
training
centres
for
Canada's
postwar
army,
it
was
announced
yesterday.
Infantry
Training
wiU
bt
car
ried
out
at
Vernon
and
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
will
be
located
at
Chllliwack.
The
Engineer
camp
at
Chllliwack
will
'be
the
only
training
centre
in
Canada
since
Petawa-wa
closed.
There
is
no
other
Infantry
training
centre
at
Vernon,
!
enth
clay
informed
quarters
said
j
there
was
good
reason
to
believe
,'
agreement
would
be
reached
on
sonic
of
the
critical
world
problems
under
discussion.
East
States
Headquarters
of
United
Nations
Preparatory
Commission
Eliminates
'Frisco
LONDON
0'
The
United
Nations
preparatory
commission's
committee
on
sites
voted
today
to
establish
the
permanent
headquarters
of
the
world
peace
agency
somewhere
in
the
east
ern
part
of
the
United
States.
The
decision,
by
a
vote
of
25
to
5,
ruled
out
San
Francisco,
birthplace
of
the
United
Nations
organization.
Britain,
backed
by
Russia
and
foutheastern
European
caun?
tries,
led
the
fight
td
eliminate
the
western
part
of
the
United
States,
AustraUa
,cd
tbc
,u
for
tne
t
iAFTERjDEATH;
Young
Man
Who
Assassinated
Admiral
Darlan
Found
to
Have
Done
so'
"in
Interests
Of
France"
ALGIERS,
An
Algiers
court
today
annulled
the
sen-.,
'tencc
of
death
upon
Fernand
Eugene
Bonnier
de
la
Cha-pellc,
20,
who
assassinated
Admiral
Jean
Darlan
in
Algiers
December
1912.
De
la
Chapelle
was
executed
by
a
firing
squad
two
days
after
Darland's
death.
Action
of
the
court
was
complete
annulment
of
the
charge
of
the
crime
on
the
grounds
that
documents
found
after,
the
liberation
of
France
showed
dc
la
Chapelle
was
acting
in
the
Interests
of
France.
PACIFIC
OCEAN
I
SHIP
SINKING
VANCOUVERThe
sinking
of
an
American
ship
somewhere
in
the
Pacific
has-been
hinted
in
Vancouver,
British
Columbia
police
announce
that
a.
fully
equipped
United
States
life
raft
has
been
discovered
on
Barclay
Sound
beaches
on
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
JAPANESE
WAR
TRIAL
Former
Premier
i'ojo
and
His
Cabinet
to
be
Tried
in
January
TOKYO
An
authoritative
source
in
Japan
says
former
Premier
Tojo
and
ills
entire
cabinet
will
be
tried
Jointly
in
the
first
cf
the
major
war
trials
scheduled
to
start
in
February.
Another
report
says
Pflnce
Morlmasa
Nashimoto
and
sev
eral
other
Japanese
leaders
now
held
in
Sugamo
prison
may
soon
be
released.
Headquarters
in
Tokyo
Is
not
saying
this
is
so,
But
it
states
that,
If
the
evj
dence
falls
to
show
reasonable
cause
to
believe
that
certain
men
arc
guilty,
these
men
will
have
be
released.
Nashimoto
held
rank
of
field
marshal
in
Japanese
army
and
was
the
first
Japanese
of
royal
descent
to
be
named
as
a
war
criminal
sus
pect.
LONDON
0J--Married
quar
ters
at
110
R.A.F.
stations
throughout
Britain
are
to
be
re
opened,
TRIBUTES
TO
GEN.
PATTON
Continuous
Stream
Flows
Into
Heidelburg
Burial
Along
Victory
Route
HEIDELBERG,
Germany
fc
rt
A
continuous
stream
of
tributes.
are
flowing
into
Heidelberg
hon
orlng
the
memory
of
the
late;
General
George
S.
Patton
who
died
yesterday
in
an
army
hos,
'
pital.
.
7
;
The
colorful
warrior,
recently
suffered
a
broken
neck
hl4.an..
automobile
accident.
Fo
a
time.
It
looked
as
.if
he
was
well
on'
the
road
to
recovery
Jbut
com"-'
plications
developed,
and
yesterday
one
of
the
top-ranking
soldiers
responsible
for
victory
in,
Europe
stepped
Into
the
pages
history,
Patton's
death
came
almost
a
year
to
the
day
after
one
of.
th
last
of
the
war's
most
outstand
ing
battles.
That
was
when
hfi
famous
Third
Army
droved
sevj
cnty-elght
miles
to
relieveTUie
battered
garrison
at
Bastognn
in
the
now
historic
"Battle
"of
the
Bulge,"
Mrs.
Patton
having
de
cided
that
her
husband
will
be
burled
in
Luxembourg,
Germany-,
burled
in
Europe,
Luxembourg
Germany,
has
been
settled
upon;,
as
the
burying
place.
He
had
requested
to
be
laid
among
thfc
men
with,
whom
he
fought
along
the
line
of
the
Third
Army's
faJ
mous
victory
campaign
through
France
and
across
the
Rhine.
The
Constituent
Assembly
of
France
halted
its
deliberation
on
a
new
constitution
last
night
to
adopt
a
formal
resolution
mourning
the
death
of
Patton
The
statement
expressed
regrets
at.
the
loss
of
what
it
termed
o"neW!fl
Names
Dover
Home
After
Noted
Poem
DOVER,
Eng..
0)
Despite
wartime
unpopularity
of
the
.
name,
which
some
say
has
carried
over
Into
peacetime
as
a
title
of
ill
omen,
playright
Noel
Coward
is
calling
his
new
home
at
St.
Margaret's
Bay
near
here
"White
Cliffs,"
after
the
poem
by
Alice
Duer
Miller.
A
Dopular
song
about
"Trie
White
Cliffs'
or
Dover"
became
a
part
f.
local
folklore
with
the
belief
that
no
sooner
was
it
sung
than
trouble
would
smite
Dover
in
thej,drm
of
an
air
raid
or
long
distance
shelling.
Singers
at
local
theatres
were-advised
to
take
the
song
out
of
their
repertoires.
PANAMA
HAS
-5T
INSURRECTION
At
Least
Four
Persons
Killed
in
Revolutionary
Attempt
'in
Central
American
Republic
.
t
,
PANAMA
CITY
0
At
,l6kst
'
four
persons
have
been
killed
and
one
wounded
in
a
brief
revolutionary
attempt
fn
Paiia-"
ma.
A
government
statement
has
charged
the
uprising
was
carried
out
by
followers
of
former
President
Arnulfo
Arias.
The
dead
Include
one
police
officer
and
three
or
tour,
of
.the
attackers.
Another
police,
officer
was
wounded.
The
government
statement
adds
that
the
attack
was
quickly
broken
up
and
order
restored.
,
,,.
lCC'!CtCICtCYCtC!C'tC'CCCt
GIMME
A
QUICK
HAIRCUT
AND
SHAVE
ylVE
ONLY
GOT
5H0PPIN6
DA
III
LEFT
UNTIL
-
J
to
the
the
I
KAIEN
HARDWARE
i
PHONE
a
if