-
1
mis,
nriioia
anaen,
Ject.
Tides
BRlJlSHftSUfANiSFAPER
Tomorrow's
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRA
Today's
Temperature
Standard
Time)
(P,clllc
August
23,
1945
r.Y
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
High
Thursday,
0:50
21.9
feet
She
Mm
Rupert
district
for
today
read:
4
13:39
20.1
feet
7:28
2.0
feet
High
73
19:35
5.2
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
194.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUOUST
22,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Low
..
52
Laying
A
aps
own
Arms
Lord
Mounlbalten
surrender
To
Is
Commencing
LONDON,
Aug.
22
0
Dis-..i...
fmm
Raneoon
say
Jap-
....
m
csarips
irom
oaiKim.
.u
Tin.rhina.
are
exoeciea
meet
representatives
of
Lor''
..i.
ifcnint.hatten
within
a
f
niirs
to
arrange
surrenaer
y
Japanese
lorccs
m
aouu..
.In
The
dipatcn
indicate
mat
we
apanese
bouwicmi
"
indcr
rieiu
-ui
rinaiiv
has
received
oi-
ial
orders
to
cease
hostilities.
'
(ho
Salffnn
radio
had
aimed
that
the
Jap
command-
.m
no
ntntrtr
fnr
Official
SU11
waa
uiu
w
The
last
report
irom
Aiuea
UIll
iU'vu
..
ira
mora
rtintirrr
"
-"O
fill
tm
nrltVi
Vinrt4
rrron.
ies.
Other
enemy
soldiers
are
nine
their
officers
before
they
rrender
themselves.
L.
If
I
M
111
MONTREAL,
August
22
With
p
termination
of
hostilities
and
rocnUanr.
tlnmn
In
t.hp
nut-
ut
of
war
materials,
special
arious
war
plants
for
the
Con
tinence
vi
wuinria
uic
ucmg
.M.j
1
1
J.
tiruv.Af
tst
extra
facilities
Canada's
war
production
could
not
ave
been
maintained
at
Its
high
...I
I
I.
1.
MnftMMfAJ
.Vint
.
IV.
.v.
v
'
.-1.
..-
V.
v..hv,
i
1
t
.1
H
41
.
rnm
imh
i
iirniLiiiu
ill
Liir.t;
.iri
ices
to
V-J
Day,
no
less
than
10.972.043
workers
were
carried
and
from
their
work
on
C.N.R.
'neetala
Nlnaf
ir-cotron
rallrnaH
ars
were
modified
to
create
ore
snapp
for
the
workers
with
.
..
.U
I
.....
1
1
t
1
1
1
.
.
.4
1
n
-1
1
1
..
n
pflph
nr
(hrpp
nr
rnnr
fn
a
ar,
fa
rrtuc
AKU
BUiY
t
.
.
.
.'ifwan
riant
starts
on
isew
Boats
After
Season
of
Repairs
An
active
winter
of
new
boat
n
nrr
to
Otlnlnitnri
Ki,
ans
shipyard,
of
Seal
Cove,
lch
recently
Has
confined
It;
fforts
to
repair
work
on
fish-
ng
boats,
some
of
which
were
75
ett
in
length.
Actually
the
cov-
rea
shipyard
Is
capable
of
ac-
ummoaaung
ooats
8U
leet
long
itn
21-foot
beam
and
Is
eaulD-
The
firm
Is
owned
Jointly
by
fllliam
and
Wilfred
McLean
ho
have
been
conducting
their
ai-Duuaing
yard
for
15
and
22
ears
respectively.
They
in
turn
arnea
the
trade
from
their
te
father
who
came
to
Prince
irpert
in
1909
as
a
Canadian
ational
Railway
emnlnvpp
and
tirted
constructlne
boats
at
Bay
in
1916.
In
1926
the
business
was
moved
o
Seal
Cove
where
it
was
de-eloped
until
it
was
one
of
the
irnn.
.
I
i
....
....
norm
or
Vancouver.
Dur-
the
winter
thp
firm
tins
pm.
Recent
boats
repaired
at
Mc-
"s
mciuae
tne
Canadian
and
Cold
Storace
Com-
8
fish
naekpr
W
P
T.rvrH
followlnz
her
"l
AldSKan
Wntpro
Runs
rc
nnn.
iva
oi
a
new
keel,
stern
post,
le"J
ard
underwater
planking.
Other
bnata
llict
renolrorl
In
the
shinva
h-ivci
nowe
oouna
in:
l
A
AH
HUM-WAR
SITUATION
"1
Citizens'
Committee
Is
I
Asd
to
Report
to
City
Council
'
In
view
of
the
possibility
of
nirlLcmer8ent
post-war
con-XMhe
clty
council
Monday
r
ti,.
d.eclded
t0
ask
the
local
to
facilitation
committee
Sh
sltuatln
and
proceed
a
h
E
tha,1
a
rePrt
f
e
com-
IUm
me
next.
Inight
.n,,.ii
be
available
for
n
uin.u
meeting.
Mayor
IT.
mr
n
Ithe
Ll
was
belnS
done
by
tld
c.omm,lttee
and
was
told
by
CiAmrld
that-
whe
shp
was
p
member
of
ths
rnmmitfop
ch
ir...,,nB
been
TioiH
rarytu,
IrnaVin
7
"ie
war
ana
are
PSpr'f!esao
local
op-
rn
to
;
:tn
"u
,
l0,
nav.e.
n?
Here
Is
a
view
of
the
Takiyama
the
Hiroshima
Electric
Company
blasted
by
the
first
atomic
bomb
RAIDS
IN
MANCHURIA
MOSCO
W
The
Russian
Army
started
establishment
of
military
administration
in
Manchuria
today
while
caging
thousands
of
Japanese
from
the
broken
Kwantiing
Aimy.
Four
Japanese
generals
surrendered
yesterday.
U.N.R.R.A.
AND
ITALY
LONDON
The
U.N.R.R.A.
council
has
voted
to
classify
Italy
as
a
liberated
area
for
full
benefits
of
relief
and
rehabilitation
piogram.
Yugoslavia
objected.
RATIFYING
CHARTER
LONDON
Ratification
of
the
United
Nations
charter
was
moved
by
Lord
Chancellor
Lord
Jowitt
in
his
maiden
speech
in
the
House
of
Lords
today.
Prime
Minister
Attlcc
asked
Commons
to
ratify
the
charter.
ATHLONES
LEAVING
OTTAWA
.
The
Jfiovernor-Geneiarand'Pr
inccss
AlfcYwiir
T
sail
for
Itritain
September
8
or
9
after
opening
of
Parliament
on
September
6.
The
new
Governor-General,
General
Alexander,
will
ariive
next
spring.
CONTROLS
REMOVED
OTTAWA
Munitions
Minister
Howe
announced
the
re
moval
of
all
metals
control
restrictions
on
the
use
and
distribution
of
zinc
oxide,
sale
of
which
has
been
restricted
for
the
last
three
years.
COUNTERFEIT
COUPONS
MONTREAL
Three
arrests
have
been
made
in
connection
with
the
local
counterfeit
sugar
ration
coupon
ring.
One
million
such
coupons
arc
said
to
have
been
produced.
MORE
ANIMALS
SLAIN
VANCOUVER
Two
more
animals
have
been
slain
in
Vancouver,
a
pair
of
goats
on
East
Twentieth.
The
throat
of
one
was
cut.
The
head
of
another
was
smashed.
PLANNING
MOKE
WAR
LONDON
A
correspondent
says
that
Japan
is
already
planning
for
World
War
III.
Heavy
armaments
arc
being
placed
in
hiding
for
use
after
what
it
is
hoped
will
be
short
occupation.
BAHAMAS
AMI
TRAINING
NASSAU,
Bahamas
It
has
been
disclosed
that
more
than
5,000
fliers
were
trained
in
the
Bahamas
in
anti-submarine
patrol
duties.
A
unit
of
the
Royal
Air
Force
Ferry
Command
is
remaining
at
a
base
in
the
islands.
Fuel
Storage
Site
Released
Surrender
Is
to
be
made
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
of
a
lease
covering
a
bulk
fuel
storage
site
beyond
Westvlew,
the
dity
to
receive
a
cash
payment
of
$7,500
and
retain
a
plank
road
and
fence
around
the
area
In
return
for
releasing
the
crown
from
all.
liability
Incurred
through
occupancy
of
the
land.
The
question
of
disposal
nf
tanVa
mas
discussed
by
the
council
and
it
was
decided
to
ask
that
these
be
left
and
not
removed
by
the
War
Assets
Corporation
with
other
equipment
on
the
site.
Under
the
surrender
arrangement,
the
city
undertakes
to
lease
to
the
Canadian
Navy
such
portion
of
the
prop-..."
.
t
..niirv
In
con-
erty
.
as
may
...
ue
uci-coou.j
-
neAionwankvan.elollpro-
1
1
nil
urn
I
Hydro
-
Electic
power
station
of
of
Hiroshima,
Japan,
probably
dropped
on
Japan.
WINNER
OF
D.F.C.
OTTAWA
The
Distinguished
Flying
Cross
has
been
awarded
to
Major
John
Nich-clson,
the
British
army
officer
of
the
R.C.A.F.
bomber
group
during
its
heaviest
operations
against
Germany.
Thousands
of
Canadian
aircrew
knew
Major
Nicholson,
who
made
16
operational
trips
to
note
down
the
position
of
enemy
ground
defences.
SOCIALIST
BANK
ACTS
CANBERRA
Two
Socialist
bank
acts
of
the
Australian
Labor
government
went
into
force
yesterday.
One
act
is
designed
to
enlarge
the
scope
of
the
Commonwealth
or
Central
Bank
and
the
other
will
hiing
private
trading
banks
under
government
control.
However,
the
change
will
not
be
violent.
The.
government
has
declared
it
does
not
intend
immediately
to
enforce
the
provision
involving
the
trans-
f
er
of
stategoverrrment
ac
counts
to
the
Commonwealth
Bank.
RECONSTRUCTION
FIRST
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Attlcc
says
his
government
will
tackle
the
big
jobs
first.
Reuters
News
Agency
quotes
Mr.
Attlee
as
saying
that
the
Labor
government
knows
it
1
must
get
on
with
the
job
for
there
is
a
great
deal
of
be
done
on
its
long-term
reconstruction
program.
TIMEKEEPER
MURDERED
SMOOTH
ROCK
FALLS,
Ont.
An
employee
of
the
Abitibi
Pulp
and
Paper
Co.
plant
at
Smooth
Rock
Falls,
Ontario,
has
been
found
shot
to
death
in
the
company's
office.
The
victim
is
Alex
Mason,
the
assistant
timekeeper.
The
38
year
old
man
was
found
slumped
in
a
chair
with
three
bullet
wounds
in
his
side.
A
revolver
was
nearby.
As
yet
police
have
made
no
arrests.
MAY
VISIT'
CANADA
OTTAWA
Prime
Minister
King
believes
that
General
Do
Gaulle
may
pay
Canada
a
one-day
visit
on
August
29.
The
French
leader
airived
today
in
Washington.
Mr.
King
says
that
Canada's
ambassador
to
France,
Major
General
Georges
Vanicr,
mayi
be
in
Ottawa
for
General
De
Gaulle's
visit,
depending
on
the
flying
weather.
MONTGOMERY
SHAKEN
UP
LONDON
Field
Marshal
Montgomery
was
shaken
up
today
when
a
plane
in
which
he
was
riding
made
a
forced
landing.
He
was
paying
a
visit
to
Canadian
troops.
AIR
FORCE
IS
CUTTING
Change
of
Tolicy
on
Tills
Coast
Expected
Following
End
of
War
With
Japan
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
22
O)
Re
gardlng
Royal
Canadian
Air,
Force
groundings,
Western
Air
Command
said
yesterday
that
the
Air
Force
had
been
ordered
to
cut
on
flights
since
the
end
of
the
war
but
did
not
comment
on
complete
grounding
of
all
planes
on
the
coast.
Ottawa
Is
expected
to
maice
some
announcement
soon
on
the
whole
matter
of
Air
Force
policy
on
the
Pacific
coast.
Olof
Hanson
ls
arriving
In
the
cltv
on
tonight's
train
from
Smithers
and
wilt
spend
a
few
days
In
town.
Accepting
Surrender
Formalities
With
Japs
May
Take
Place
on
Warship
at
Tokyo
SAN
FRANCISCO,
August
22
(CP)
It
was
disclosed
today
that
General
MacArthur
will
formally
accept
Japan's
surrender
aboard
an
Allied
warship
in
Tokyo
Bay.
It
is
announced
that
the
Allied
commander
plans
to
land
at
a
Tokyo
airfield
next
Tuesday
.
.
J
I
A
111
1.
I
una
mat
me
truce
"i
"c
signed
at
formal
ceremonies
I
aboard
the
battleship
Mis-I
souri
on
August
31.
1
Allied
occupation
will
com
mence
Sunday
with
first
landings
in
the
Tokyo
area.
Allied
sources
say
that
every
available
warship
will
be
mustered
for
the
Allied
Landing
on
Japan's
home
islands.
According
to
these
sources,
all
Allied
transport
aircraft
will
be
used
to
land
the
advance
formations
of
the
occupation
force.
General
MacArthur
disclosed
today
that
the
Japanese
already
have
a
copy
of
the
surrender
document
they
will
be
required
to
sign.
He
said
it
informs
theni.
that
representatives
of
Canada,
Australia,
France,
the
Netherlands
and
New
Zealand
will
join
the
Big
Four
In
signing
the
text
of
General
MacArthur's
message
to
Japanese
Imperial
general
he
a
d
quarters
supplementing
the
document
that
announced
those
who
would
sign.
The
message
was
the
first
indication
that
the
Japanese
emissaries
to
the
Manila
pre-occu-pation
conferences
had
cairied
back
to
Japan
the
surrender
document.
General
MacArthur
has
also
disclosed
the
terms
of
Japan's
surrender
to
the.
Allies.
SEINING
AREAS
CLOSED
DOWN
Closing
of
the
Butedale
and
Bella
Bella
areas
to
salmon
purse
seine
fishing
yesterday
until
further
notice
was
an
nounced
today
by
the
Depart
ment
of
Fisheries.
The
depart-
menv
empnasizea
inai
mis
type
of
fishing
would
not
be
permitted
in
these
areas.
Reports
from
the
Skeena
area
indicate
that
fair
catches
of
coho
are
being
made
there.
TWO
UNIONS
JOINING
UP
Steelworkers'
Demand
for
Union
Shop
is
Supported
At
the
last
general
meeting
of
the
Boilermakers'
Union
a
recommendation
of
the
executive
that
the
local
amalgamate
with
the
Machinists
local
was
unani
mously
endorsed.
It
was
pointed
out
In
discussion
that
this
constituted
a
step
forward
to
the
ultimate
aim
of
complete
Industrialization-
of
the
shipyard
unions.
The
present
variety
of
unions
adhering
to
different
policies
and
following
different
leaderships
constituted
a
threat
to
a
progressive
common
policy
The
old
craft
union
had
served
its
historic
mission
and
now
was
only
a
monument
to
an
outdated
economic
structure.
The
problems
arising
in
this
era
of
specialization
and
mass
p;oduction
could
only
be
effectively
dealt
with
by
an
industrialized
labor
movement.
Following
a
discussion
of
the
recent
American
Can
Co.
strike
it
was
moved
that
the
Wartime
Labor
Relations
Board
be
advised
of
solidarity
with
the
steel-workers
In
their
demand
for
a
union
shop;
The
steelworkers
local
was
notified
of
this
action
and
forwarded
some
flnunclar
assistance.
The
Boilermakers
added
their
voice
to
the
protest
of.
the
labor
movement
In
general
by
passing
the
following
resolution:
"The
Boilermakers
Union
of
Prince
Rupert
ls
alarmed
at
the
present
released
of
Adrlin
Ar-cand
from
Internment.
The
government
promised
open
trial
and
complete
exposure
of
this
Individual's
activities
in
1940.
Thousands
of
our
boys
have
died
In
a
struggle
a?alnst
Nazis.
In
their
name
we
demand
that
the
Canadian
government
put
Ar-cand
on
trial
and
wage
an
aggressive
campaign
to
expose
and
destroy
the
Nazi
spy
network."
The
local,
In
conjunction
with
the
machinists,
voted
to
move
their
headquarters
to
the
Met-ropole
Hall
at
the
end
of
the
month.
Weather
Forecast
Light
winds,
mostly
fair
and
mild.
Thursday:
Light
winds.
Increasing
to
moderate
In
afternoon,
partly
cloudy
and
not
much
change
in
temperature.
HORRORS
OF
ATOMIC
BOMBS
ARE
REVEALED
COLDWELL
ON
ATOMIC
BOMB
Answers
Editorial
in
New
York
Posing
Threat
to
Canada
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
22
0-The
effect
of
the
atomic
bomb
on
International
security
was
the
subject
Of
an
address
last
night
by
the
National
C.C.F.
Leader,
M.
Ji
Coldwell.
Mr
Coldwell
told
a
New
York
audience
that
in
the
interests
of
world
peace,
Canada
must
insist
that
her
uranium
ores
be
devoted
to
the
international
enforcement
of
peace
on
a-
Just
and
durable
basis
The
C.C.F.
leader
referred
to
an
editorial
which
had
appeared
in
the
New
York
Dally
News,
He
iquoted
the
editorial
as
say-
ing:;
"Canada
should
make
Itself
our
iexcluslve
ally;
If
It
won't
do
so,
enough
patriotic
Americans
can
'probably
be
found
to
see
to
it
u
at
Canada
does
the
right
.!!..'
...
1
til.'
1
1
tinug
oy
us
ana
iueu
wun
its
uranium."
This
brought
from
Mr.
Coldwell
the
comment
that
selfish
Interests
already
are
clamoring
for
what
he
called
a
new
age
of
atomic
imperial
ism.
This
said
Mr.
Coldwell
will
lead
to
world
enslavement
or
world
extinction.
McNAUGHTON
RESIGNS
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott
Becomes
Minister
of
National
Defence-More
Ministers
to
be
Named
OTTAWA,
August
22
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
yesterday
announced
the
resignation
of
General
A.
O.
L.
Mc-
Naughton
as
minister
of
national
defence.
His
successor
U
.Hon.
Douglas
"AbbattT'rhlrirster
""of
naval
services,
who
will
carry
the
two
departments
now.
All
defence
departments
will
later
be
combined
under
one
minister
with
deputy
ministers
and
Parliamentary
under-secretaries
for
each
department.
General
McNaughton
has
iacj
cepted
the
Canadian
chalrmari-shlp
of
the
International
(Cana
dian-American)
joint
defence
board,
succeeding
Col.
O.
M.
Big-gar.
This
ls
a
post
to
which
no
salary
Is
attached.
Paying
trioute
to
Gen.
McNaughton,
the
prime
minister
said
It
would
take
time
to
appreciate
the
greatness
of
his
service.
Mr.
King
announced
that
the
Department
of
National
War
Services
was
to
be
discontinued.
The
Prime
Minister
further
announced
that
before
the
end
of
the
week
he
would
name
two
new
members
of
the
cabinet
the
postmaster-general
and
minister
of
national
revenue
as
well
as
the
Speakers
of
Senate
and
Commons.
The
first
Canadian
ever
to
become
a
full
general,
McNaughton
had
one
of
the
stormiest
political
careers
In
the
Dominion's
history.
General
McNaughton
entered
politics
one
year
after
relinquishing
the
command
of
the
Canadian
Army
overseas
in
1943.
His
entrance
was
made
at
the
height
of
the
conscription
controversy.
He
took
over
the
de-fece
ministry
when
Col.
J.
L.
Ralston
resigned
because
"of
a
disagreement
on
the
conscrip
tion
question.
In
a
February
by-election
in
Grey-North,
Ontario,
the
Gen
eral
was
defeated
and
he
was
again
defeated
in
the
June
11
general
elections
when
he
ran
In
Qu
Appelle
constituency.
As
de
fence
minister,
he
carried
on
his
duties
outside
of
the
Commons.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
New
York
3-6.
Chicago
0-2.
Philadelphia
7-6,
Detroit
6-7.
Boston
1-4,
St.
Louis
2-3.
(sec
ond
game
called
at
end
of
fifth
on
account
of
rain).
Washington
11,
Cleveland
8.
National
League
Chicago
3,
New
York
4.
St.
Louis
8,
Boston
4.
Pittsburgh
12,
Brooklyn
8.
Cincinnati
3,
Philadelphia
6.
International
League
Newark
8-5,
Syracuse
6-1.
Montreal
5,
Buffalo
17.
Baltimore
5,
Jersey
City
8.
Rochester
2-2,
Toronto
3-10.
American
Association
Louisville
3,
Minneapolis
12.
Toledo
9,
Kansas
City
4.
Columbus
2-3,
Milwaukee
4-7.
JAP
GIRLS
IN
SUICIDE
PLANES
Kamikaze
suicide
planes
which
were
crashed
with
their
'bomb
.loads
on
Allied
warships
In
the
Battle
of
Okinawa
and
elsewhere
were
found
to
be
manned
by
18-year
old
Japanese
girls,
it
is
revealed,
by
Able
Seaman
Ole
Slatta,
the
only
Prince
Rupert
man
who
served
aboard
H.M.C.S.
Uganda.
He
arrived
heme
on
Monday
from
Vancouver
to
spend
leave
with
his
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Knut
Slatta,
at
Seal
Cove.
Ole
has
been
in
the
Navy
two
years
but
has
been
all
around
the
world
in
that
time
aboard
the
Uganda.
TRIAL
OF
QUISLING
Nazi
Norwegian
Puppett
Charged
With
Murder
of
Underground
Leader
CSLO,
August
22
The
state
today
accused
Vidkun
Quisling
of
the
murder
of
Vlggo
Hansteen,
one
of
the
leading
Norwegian
underground
leaders,
and
the
defendant
denied
the
charge.
Hansteen,
whose
widow
ls
now
a
mem5-,pf
the
Norwegian,
government,
was
kllfcd
by
the
Germans
four
years
ago.
Prosecutor
Annaeus
Schjoedt
accused
Quisling
of
responsibility
charging
that
the
puppet
pre
mier
during
the
occupation
years
asked
the
Germans
to
get
rid
of
Hansteen
because
he
led
a
strike.
Quisling
became
hysterical
today
under
questioning.
What
he
had
done,
he
cried,
was
in
the
last
four
years
had
been
a
nightmare.
He
had
been
forced
to
fight
both
sides.
NOT
GOING
OVER
OTTAWA
In
a
farewell
message
today
as
minister
of
national
defence,
Gen.
McNaughton
said
it
was
almost
Certain
Canadians
of
the
Pacific
force
would
not
be
required
to
leave
Canadian
shores.
Portland
Canal
Re-awakening
GREAT
MINING
ADVANCEMENT
THIS
YEAR
AND
OUTLOOK
VERY
GOOD
(By
JOHN
W.
STEWART)
.
Considerable
mining
development
has
been
made
this
season
in
the
Portland
is
now
being
done
on
several
properties.
The
outlook
for
the
camp
is
good
and
it
offers
many
possibilities
to
prospectors.
Much
unprospected
ground
is
available
in
the
outlying
areas
and
also
in
the
closer
sec
BOXING
MEETS
TO
BE
HELD
Series
of
Events
to
be
Held
.
In
Near
Future
Tentative
plans
for
a
series
of
boxing
meets
were
drawn
up
this
morning
by
Captain
Louis
D.
Maguolo,
special
service
officer
of
the
Prince
Rupert
sub-port
of
embarkation,
It
was
announce'd
by
Corporal
Ray
Smith,
Alaska
welterweight
champ.
The
proposed
bouts
will
be
held
in
the
near
future
among
the
various
Allied
services
In
this
district
and
the
surrounding
ter;
rltory,
Including
the
Coast
Guard
Installation
at
Ketchikan.
The
opening
match
Is
scheduled
to
take'place
early
In
September.
The
matches
will
be
open
to
all
Allied
military
personnel
as
well
as
civilians
and
tne
facilities
of
the
Army
.gymnasium
atop
Acropolis
Hill
will
be
made
available
for
those
Interested
In
participating
in
these
events.
"There
are
very
few
experienced
boxers
in
this
djstrlct
now,
and
this
will
be
jm
excellent
opportunity
for
novice
fighters,"
Corporal
Smith,
said.
"I
will
be
glad
to
assist
In
any
way
I
can'
with
the
training
of
all
entrants,
military
or
civilian,"
he
continued.
Corporal
Smith
trained
many
of
the
fighters
who
participated
In
the
Northwest
Service
Corn-
mand
boxing
tournament
held
here
this
spring,
Half
Million
Casualties
From
Only
Two
Missiles
Tokyo
Reveals
Some
Terrifying
Consequences
of
Raids
On
Cities
of
Hiroshima
and
Nagasaki
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
22
(CP)
Tokyo
radio
said
to
day
that
the
latest
check-up
bombs
dropped
on
Hiroshima
and
Nagasaki
showed
11
1
inn
Ank
rnoT
1
xi
1
I
h
11
1
norenno
xroo
homeless
in
the
two
Japanese
cities.
The
broadcast
said
that
the
bomb
which
fell
killed
or
Injured
160,000
persons
1
and
left
200,000
homeless.
The
bomb
which
hit
Nagasaki
August
9
left
120,000
casualties.
The
broadcast
said:
"The
number
of
dead
is
mounting
as
many
of
those
who
received
burns
can
not
survive
their
wounds
because
of
the
uncanny
effects
the
atomic
bomb
produces
on
the
human
body.
Even
those
who
received
minor
burns
looked
quite
healthy
at
first,
only
to
weaken
after
a
few
days
from
some
unknown
reason
and
frequently
die."
in
SEINE
BOAT
IS
AGROUND
Word
that
the
Canadian
Fish
ing
Company's
seiner,
Orpana,
from
Butedale
ran
aground
on
Channel
Island
In
the
Gardner
Canal,
last
week
has
been
re
celved
by
the
company's
office
In
Prince
Rupert.
Officials
at
the
Customs
and
Excise
department
here
today
had
no
knowledge
of
the
Orpana
being
registered
.
In
their
office
41
-
.1-1
1
other
ftetatovrnfTioi-lmmedl-j
t
r
t
l
ately
available.
However,
the
Canadian
Fish
ing
Company's
cannery
at
Bute-dale
has
despatched
a
boat
to
the
scene
of
the
grounding
and
it
Is
expected
that
details
will
be
forthcoming
shortly.
Frank
Watson,
Y.M.C.A.
War
Services
supervisor
at
H.M.C.S.
Chatham,
will
sail
Friday
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
attend
a
Y.M.C.A.
conference.
Canal
district
and
work
tions
where
many
abandoned
mineral
claims
are
open
for
relocation,
Including
a
large
number
of
reverted
crown
granted
properties
which
now
can
be
acquired
by
lease
or
purchase.
Many
of
these
claims
have
had
extensive
work
done
on
them
and
some
still
have
promise,
For
some
ten
months
ten
men
have
been
engaged
In
Improving
the
trail
to
the
Naas
Valley
and
Wllloughby
Creek
where
a
camp
has
been
established
adjoining
the
extensive
ore
showings
on
the
Wllloughby
group
of
claims
located
some
thirty
years
ago
by
Harry
Bennett
who
still
retains
a
major
Interest
in
the
property.
It
ls
now
controlled
by
the
St.
Eugene
Mining
Company
and
It
may
become
a
large
ore
producer.
Surface
ore,
already
exposed
by
nature,
causes
good
gold
and
silver
values.
On
American
Creek
diamond
drilling
was
done
on
the
Bekve'
dere
group
of
claims
with
satis
factory
results.
This
groun
ad
joins
the
Alto
claims,
formerly
tne
Napco,
on
which
very
high
grade
old
ore
was
discovered
years
ago,
also
large
bodies
of
silver
lead
ore.
On
one
of
these
the
new'
owners
of
the
claims
Kimball
and
MacMullln
are
doing
development
work.
Mountain
Boy
Is
Looking
Well
One
of
the
oldest
.locations
in
the
camp
ls
the
Mountain
Boy
on
which
work
has
been
carried
on
every
season
during
the
past
few
years
in
the
driving
of
a
tunnel
350
feet
long
to
reach
the
(Continued
on
page
2)
on
damage
done
by
atomic
1M11
t
l
Jk.Ti
ltiiiom
1
n
liipon
rv
rnim
August
6
on
Hiroshima
JAPS
WOULD
USE
PLANES
Ask
General
MacArthur
For
Relaxation
of
Existing
Prohibition
MANILA,
Aug.
22
(CP)
Japanese
Imperial
headquarters
have
asked
General
MacArthur
for
permission
to
use
unarmed
planes
connection
with
the
prosecution
of
surrender
requirements.
The
radio
request
ls
for
what
the
Japanese
describe
as
the
"least
necessary
amount
of
aircraft."
The
message
said
that
the
planes
will
be
marked
In
a
special
manner
and
that
they
will
be
used
for
various
urgent
liaison
mat-
ters.
At
present,
General
Mac-Arthur
prohibits
the
flight
of
all
Japanese
planes,
but
this
request
has
been
granted.
TIMBER
WOLVES
ATTACK
CAR
Terrace,
Man
Has
Unusual
'bimcYmtMhnj-
Home
From
Prince
Rupert
While
returning
to
Terrace
from
Prince
Rupert
by
car
last
week
Tony
Cote
had
a
rather
grim
experience.
He
was
going
at
a
fair
rate
when
he
noticed
two
timberwlolves
running
alongside
the
car.
All
of
a
sudden
they
launched
themselves
at
the
vehicle,
the
windows
of
which
were
open.
Oscupants
were
greatly
frightened,
but
Cote
stepped
on
the
gas
and
they
speeded
away
from
the
assailants
with
no
mishap.
Fish
Sales
American
15
and
13
1
a
Grant,
44,000,
Royal-Paclflc.
Canadian,
18U
and
16!&
Northern
Breeze,
5,000
halibut,
35,000
black
cod,
Cold
Storage.
OPENING
UP
NAAS
VALLEY
New
Route
From
Stewart
to
Area
of
Great
Mineral
and
Agricultural
Possibilities
The
Improvements
made
t0
4
A
MS
'J
.1
Ite
w-
m
art
by
the
St.
Eugene
Mining
Co.
'V;
this
year
now
renders
the
valley
many
mineral
locations
were
'.made
on
the
western
flanks
of
the
mountains
there
but
lack
of
transportation
facilities
render-
ed
their
exploitation
Impossible
r
and
they
were
abandoned.
1
The
Naas
Valley
also
offers
.
opportunities
to
settlers
with
many
thousands
of
fertile
acres
awaiting
ownership,
among
them
many
tracts
of
open
lands
and
grass,
meadows.
It
ls
said
that
1
the
Naas
Valley
contains
one
of
i
the
largest
stretches
of
agrlcuHi
V
tural
land
In
British
Columbia.
The
climate
ls
excellent
and
t
only
for
the
lack
of
a
good
road
1
Into
It
It
would
no
doubt
have
!
b(en
settled
long
ago.
A
small
'
settlement
was
made
at
Alyansh
abut
49
years
ago
and
the
re-
.
suits
achieved
by
t,hese
pioneers
4
prove
tnat.
aa
agricultural
products
equal
and
In
some
cases
surpass
the
average.
It
ls
now
hoped
that
with
normal
conditions
returning
and
the
demand
that
will
follow
for
new
fields
of
endeavour
In
mining
and
agriculture,
this
section
of
the
north
may
now
attract
the
attention
of
the
many
thousands
who
will
be
looking
for
localities
that
offer
possibilities.
C.
N.
R.
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
with
Capt.
Ernest
Caldwell
In
command,
arrived
In
port
at
2
o'clock
this
afternoon.
The
ship
ls
northbound
to
Ketchikan,
1