SO
SORRY,
NOW
Fully
aware
of
Jap
treatment
of
captured
Canadians,
British
and
Americans,
these
Nips,
who
.surrendered
in
Bangkok,
Slam,
are
none
too
sure
of
their
own
future
as
they
are
trucked
to
concentration
areas
outside
the
city.
Pledge
Recalled
CALLS
ON
PRIME
MINISTER
TO
FULFIL
LAUR1ER
PLAN
TO
MAKE
REAL
PORT
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
Patre
Rideout
of
Peace
River,
who
has
lone;
advocated
Prince
Rupert
as
the
Pacific
Coast
outlet
port
for
the
Peace
River
country,
has
just
issued
a
pam-nhlet
in
which
he
calls
upon
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
to
implement
the
vision
of
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
and
his
own
(Mackenzie
King's)
pledge
of
twenty-five
years
ago
re-
specttng
development
of
Prince
Rupert
as
a
major
Pacific
port.
Mr.
Rideout's
pamphlet
is
of
such
Interest
here
that
it
Is
herewith
jirlnted.
in
ill:
''If
there""
Is
'
a"
people
In-
all
Canada
that
have
a
real
case
for
damages
against
our
federal
government
those
people
are
the
residents
of
Prince
Rupert.
While
there
I
attended
a
civic
dinner,
listened
to
after-dinner
speeches,
observed
grey
-haired
men
telling
how
they
were
enticed
to
come
to
Prince
Rupert
and
paid
thousands
of
dollars
for
a
pile
of
rocks
with
an
imagin
ary
line
around
It
Jo
do
business
on.
They
were
told
that
when
the
second
pier
in
the
harbor
was
completed
there
would
not
be
a
square
yard
of
surplus
rock
left
within
the
city
limits.
They
were
given
to
understand,
yes
they
had
every
reason
I
,
consider
themselves
partners
with
our
federal
government
In
building
an
ocean
port,
a
great
city
and
rail
terminal
on
our
Northern
Pacific.
But
like
the
Peace
River
people
they
were
let
down
cold;
and
like
our
people
they
have
been
holding
the
bag
for
some
25
years,
and
forced
to
watch
the
Orient
mall,
cargo
and
passenger
traffic
that
should
come
to
their
port
being
held
on
board
for
two
days
in
order
to
put
it
over
C.P.R.
piers
at
Vancouver.
Here
let
mp
confess
that
while
I
was
observing
all
this,
I
was
not
overly
proud
of
my
Liberalism,
remembering,
as
I
must,
it
was
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
and
his
cabinet
which
put
Prince
Rupert
on
the
map
of
Canada.
But
wc
must
also
remember
the
people
of
all
Canada
DacKect
them
in
their
railway
pians
in
the
election
of
1904,
and
the
same
people
backed
them
up
in
their
railway
construction
In
the
campaign
of
1908
and
had
they
not
been
defeated
on
the
Reciprocity
Issue
in
1011,
had
the
Titanic
disaster
not
robbed
our
country
of
the
great
railway
magnate
in
the
person
of
Charles
M.
Hays,
had
these
men
been
permitted
to
complete
their
Job
as
they
designed
it
the
O.T.P.
would
be
a
going
concern
today
and
Prince
Rupert
would
have
been
an
ocean
port
Canada
would
have
been
proud
of.
And
the
effects
of
thaj;
port
would
be
felt
in
our
Peace
River
Empire
today.
Great
Consideration
Due
Prince
Rupert
"I
am
forced
to
the
conclusion
there
is
great
consideration
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
from
our
Liberal
government
and
If
our
prime
minister
allows
his
term
of
office
to
expire
without
doing
the
necessary
things
to
bring
Prince
Rupert
somewhere
near
the
picture
of
Sir
Wilfrid's
vision
then
I
am
sure
Mr
King
will
not
feel
at
home
in
Sir
Wilfrid's
ward
in
that
celestial
City
on
the
other
side
of
Jordan.
"Now
the
capital
question
maiJc
that
"is
1herc""appearing
on
the-
horizoiV'inri
whatr,was,r
Wilfrid's
railway
vision
and
of,
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
in
the
days
of
his
prime
which
are
now
35
years
in
the
past?
The
answer
to
our
question
is
found
on
page
159
of
Hansard
of
our
pres-f
ent
parliament.
When
the
member
for
Skeena
was"
addressing
the
House
he
referred
to
a
speech
our
prime
minister
had
delivered
to
a
Prince
Rupert
audience
away
back
in
1920
about
one
year
before
he
became
prime
minister
of
our
country
for.
his
first
term.
"'Was
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
policy
a
wise
one?
What
was
Sir
Wilfrid's
vision
(Continued
on
Page
5)
CHECKING
HIROHITO
Imperial
Household
Assets
of
Japan
Frozen
and
all
Transactions
Blocked
TOKYO,
Nov.
21
Imperial
household
assets
ware
frozen
and
all
Imperial
transactions
blocked
by
a
new
Allied
directive
yesterday.
'
'""
The
order
also
directed
the
Japanese
government
to
examine
and
certify
to
the
accuracy
of
Inventories
of
the
Imperial
fortupe
already
submitted
to
Allied"
headquarters.
The
directive
ordered
the
government
to
block
a,'l
Imperial
household
transactions
except
for
normal
operating
expenses.
It
nullified
all
property
transactions
since
August
19,-
the
approximate
date
of
Japan's
capitulation.
ALASKA
FISH
UNLOADED
HERE
The
2,000-ton
Seattle
vessel
Margaret
Schaeffer
docked
here
at
10
o'clock
this
morning
to
unload
six
carloads
of
frozen
halibut
and
salmon
from
the
Alaska
ports.
The
Margaret
Schaeffer
brought
In
the
second
such
cargo
to
be
landed
here
within
two
days.
The
American
vessel
Taku
arrived
yesterday
afternoon
to
unload
16
carloads
of
fish
destined
for
shipment
over
C.N.R.
lines
to
the
eastern
markets.
Movement
of
frozen
fish
through
this
port
lias
been
fairly
heavy
recently.
When
the
railway
resumed
service
a
week
ago
after
being
blocked
by
slides,
some
60
carloads
of
fish
were
shipped
east
BIGGEST
STRIKE
YET
IS
CALLED
United
Automobile
Workers
Call
Out
320,000
General
Motors
Workers
DETROIT,
Nov.
21
The
United
Automobile
Workers
(C.I.O.)
has
called
a
strike
of
329,003
itkcrs
in
General
Motors
Co.
plants.
Starting
today
it
is
the
largest
single
walk-out
in
United
j
States
history.-
,
Yesterday
afternoon
the
dead-
line
given
the
company
to
agree
I
to
submit
the
wage
dispute
to
r
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRmlri
fcoLUMBIAS
NEWSPAPER
Weather-
Forecast
i
Local
Tides
prince
Rupert
Southeast
winds,
veering
to
fresh
to
moderate
southwest
winds
by
evening
Thursday,
November
22,
1945
Overcast
and
cool.
Rain
High
3:10
20.7
feet
day,
occasional
showers
during
14:54
22.7
teer
at
night.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
LOW
.
9:00
.
1.0
fft
'VOL.
21:42
1.2
f?n
XXXIV,
No.
269.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C..
WEDNESDAY.
NOVEMBER
21.
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
...
m
m
W0
ii
r
m
m
A
ft
m
mM
Plead
I
Of
Quit
U
BATAVIA,
i:
I
II
Irnnns
Nov.
ftw
linnrr
Zl
(I'D
IM1IPI
All
azis
nnocence
w
ar
.t
-r
nrdfrfd
todav
In
it-
I
ri
A
f.J
j
.it
ani
niiirrwisp.
nxu
....
...ilfv
nf
irwlKrrimlnnt
rrii
mTl
VT
A
NflV,
1
IF)
Wh
P
i.-.rUn.hnlH
rnariwnvu
Inrn
.
L.n.Ast
nfitlvn
nnrf
Allien
v
unnvi"
young
Indonesians
belongiii3
an
orzanlzatlon
armed
by
the
......
d
!
rt
iv
(ha
ciAAim'ttlAM
.....In
tifn
Tf
f
nuln
Vttr
(
k
111a
J
nxlltm.tHAn
1-.
....
I
1
V
I
ft
Ul
llll
u
..I
r
or
r
ranee
l
AIM
II
l
,MAIIII
lllllll
ta
vi
ic
uauur
aim
vuiuiuuiinis
Are
Composed
PARIS,
Nov.
21
(CD
Can-
rrrntxs
nun
a,
view
in
rerun
hiriM
Dr
Gaulle's
onnosit
on
hrftn
ur
fnllvit.
rl
ulfti
4hm
foiminj
a
new
cabinet
ilk
Klmcir
i.t.'
r
inrn
iirm
in
inrip
pnuti
.
p
ii
1
1.
'
f
i
.r
no
lniprinr.
c
mi
n
itpc
nan
inn
f
-v
r
r
n
iiiv.
vvuo
armaments.
It.
was
reported
itivinr
Ann
vh!
mi
f
uniinM
defence
in
the
new
cabinet,
.ciiM.ni
wnirn
win
hn
npocpnr.
v-
w
II
4
14
lV
w
the
constituent
assembly
LUBLIN,
Nov.
21
Paul
Hoff-
and
Fritz
Kuhn.
who
tor-
iff!
anrt
miipn.nj
nl
fin...
If.
cmruj
mi
111
111
IftflVI
I
IN
r
a
a
v
ThA..,.
I.
W
...
WUrAX,
Nov.
21
nji
Tlious-
-vi
ulnars
aamaee
nas
Dccn
-
iu
mc
nova
scoua
coasi-
-j
a
ncavy
ramsiorm.
inc
oLiiii'K
inn
,
-ttririKfn
i
Tiif
v..
V
IllUf
hill
an
w
-
v
a
to-inue-an-nour
wina
-fnviii,
rnn.cTni
nmtnre
nn
nvrr
''arVCs
anH
nr
(no
"
-U
bill;
1I1W
I
III
I
L.
111
bllL
iuttrysldc.
In
Halifax.
Ablp
Rramiin
Allen
ui
utiawa
was
rushed
to
.
-pai
m
ser
on.i
pond
t
on
"
"E
ana
n
mniin
gnk
IIP
-"-iuinK
10
makn
fast
in
tile
-H
carr
er.
iIM
R
Pnnr
hpr.
"'"u
ten
feet
tr
t.hp
rnn-
0rt
than
tlllrfv
1lnn
M-oro
J
""t
to
the
liner
Queen
Ell'-"n
to
make
sure
she
did
not
away
from
her
moorings.
T
i.
Y
1
'COlKAll
Spx
of,
saie
frce
which
y
ana
surroundlnS
1.
tv
ten
mornlns
were
prc-to
subside
late
this
after-
."
UJCal
rpnl
otnn
we
bhi.
.
....
V.
Irnn.l.l
r.
"HIP
ttri..
j
.
..
.
fait.M,
"
vciucuy
in
uecaie
,
M
estimated
at
35
to
40
41
hour
arbitration
expired.
The
employees
arc
seeking
a
general
30
per
cent
wage
increase.
One
hundred
and
fifteen
plants
are
at
first
involved.
The
first
walk-out
was
at
ths
Bulck
plant
at
Flint.
Michigan.
Fifty-one
cities
have
General
Motors
nlants.
Evmtuallv
600.000
workers
may
be
involved.
Vote
of
Censure
f
To
Be
Proposed
j
LONDON,
Nov.
21
Comerva
tive
leaders
are
planning
to
propose
a
vote
of
censure
on
the
labor
government
for
preoccupying
Itself
with
imposition
of
nationalization
instead
of,
devoting
itself
to
matters
of
more
immediate
Importance
such
as
re-establishment
of
veterans
and
other
postwar
problems.
Brett
Lead
425
Official
Count
Of
Election
-
-
;Offic!al
count
of
ballots
cast
In
.the
provincial
elections
in
Prince
Rupert
constituency
was
held
yesterday
by
Returning
Officer
Bruce
Brown
in
the
presence
of
four
witnesses.
It
eave
no
change
from
the
originally
known
result.
The
final
count
was
announced
by
Mr.
Brcwn
as
follows:
W.
H.
Brett,
C.C.F.
.1873
T.
D.
Pattullo,
Ind
1348
Bruce
Micklcburgh,
L.P.P...
538
Brett
majority,
425.
The
final
count,
broken
down,
Included:
Brett
ordinary
poll,
1639;
absentee,
118;
active
service,
66.
Pattullo
ordinary,
538;
absentee,
70;
service,
0.
Mickleburgh
ordinary,
533;
absentee,
28;
service,
21.
Of
the
service
vote
19
outside
of
British
Columbia
voted
for
Brett,
including
nine
In
London.
Six
service
men
outside
of
the
province,
including
two
in
London,
voted
for
Pattullo.
Mickleburgh
received
four
service
votes
out
or
British
Columbia,
one
in
London.
Unofficial
count
of
the
vote
held
October
25
gave
C.C.F.
can-diate
Wj
II.
Brett
a
majority
in
the
civilian
vote
xf
495
over
Independent
Candidate
T.
D.
Pat-ullo.
Brett
received
a
civilian
vote
of
1803,
while
Pattullo
received
1303
and
Bruce
Mickleburgh
received
513.
Witnesses
to
the
official
count
were
Mr.
Brett,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
E.
A.
Evans
and
Mrs.
J.
R.
Blackey.
Ten
days
Is
allowed
for
recount
following
the
official
count
but
it
is
not
expected
any
recount
will
be
sought
in
this
riding.
There
may
be
a
recount
in
At-lin
riding,
t
Is
reported.
Haw
Haw
Appeal
On
December
10
LONDON,
Nov.
21
The
House
of
Lords
will
hear
the
appeal
of
William
Joyce
I
Lord
Haw
Haw)
.on
D'cem'ber
10,
It
was
announced
yesterday.
Joyce
has
been
sentenced
to
death
by
hanging
for
treason.
George
S.
Hockley
and
C.
H,
Hamilton,
who
have
been
In
the
city
In
connection
with
the
membership
drive
and
Installation
of
officers
of
the
local
lodge,
Loyal
Order
of
Moose,
will
leave
Friday
by
the
Venture
to
re-
i
turn
to.Vancouver
Will
Be
Convicted
By
Th
eir
Own
Records,
They
Are
Told
ATOM
BOMBS
BEING
MADE
Ftor
Experimental
Purposes,
President
Truman
Tells
Press
Conference
''
WASHINGTON.
D.C.,
Nov.
21
President
H.
S.
Truman
told
a
press
conference
yesterday
that
the.
United
States
is
still
manufacturing
the
atomic
bomb
for
enerhr?ntal
purpose.
He
reiterated
that
United
States,
Great
Britain
and
Carada.
who
shared
thejsecrets
of
atomic
power,
were
r,;tfrmir;d
to
ree
that
it
was
used
for
peaceful
puroses.
Any
other
course
would,
lead
to
destruction.
SNOW
HAMPERS
ROAD
REPAIR
Snow
20
Inches
deep
is
hampering
Public
Works
crews
stig-fUlr?
to
open
the
Prince
Rupert
Highway
after
the
series
of
slides
and
washouts
which
obstructed
it
three
weeks
ago.
District
Engineer
J.
C.
Brady
raid
(his
morning
that
crews
working
east
out
of
Prince
Rupert
and
west
out
of
Terrace
would
soon
ie
tackling
the
200-foot
rock-slide
near
Amsbury
and
repairing
the
Shames
River
bridge
which'
was
damaeed
bv
'floods'.
tlon
as
to
when
the
western
sec
lion
of
the
road
would
be
opened
but
said
that
the
highway
east
of
Terrre
nrnbably
would
be
cleared
within
two
days.
Crews
working
east
out
of
PrinceRuipert
have
nrogressed
as
far
as
Telegraph
Point
and
snow
conditions
make
it
necessary
to
grade
the
snow
from.
the
highway
before
gravel'
could
be
put
on
for
resurfacing.
Snow
in
that
area
Is
about
20
inches
deep,
he
said.
Terrace
road
crew
Is
working
west
of
Remo
and
was
expected
to
approach
the
Amsbury
slide
today,
Mr.
Brady
said.
Repair
of
the
Shames
River
bridge
and
removal
of
the
200-foot
slide
at
Amsbury
are
the
biggest
Jobs
remaining,
he
said.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston)
VANCOUVER
Bralome
18.50
B.R.
Con
19
B.
R.X
20i2
Cariboo
Quarts
2.85
Dcntonia
23
Grull
Wihksnc
212
Hedley
Mascot
1.44
Minto
07'i
Pend
Oreille
...
3.00
Pioneer
7.15
Premier
Border
O8V2
Premier
Gold
2.45
Privateer
68
Reeves
McDonald
65
Reno
09
Salmon
Gold
..:
17
Sheep
Creek
1.62
Taylbr
Bridge
91
.
Whitewater
03
Vananda
53
Congress
14'2
Pacific
Eastern
IOV2
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.07
Vi
Taylor
Windfall
06
Oils
,
A.P.
Con
.18
Calmont
50
C.
&
E
2.15
Foothills
1.40
Home
4.25
'
TORONTO
Bcattie
1.35
Buffalo
Canadian
.42
Consolidated
Smelters
76.00
Giant
Yellowknife
9.80
Hardrock
94
,Kerr
Addison
17
B
Little
Long
Lac
2.25
.
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.90'
MacLeod
Cockshutt
3.25
Donalta
1.51
Moneta
71
Pickle
Crow
4.20
Joliet
Quebec
.75
San
Antonio
6.20
Shcrrlt
Gordon
.75
Ribbentrop
Would
Call
British
Newspaper
Magnates
As
Witnesses
NUERNBERG,
Nov.
21
(CP)
As
today's
session
of
the
War
Crimes
trial
opened,
the
fadade
German
wartime
leaders
entered
pleas
of
innocence
to
charges
that
they
unleashed
the
blood-bath
which
engulfed
the
world.
They
heard
the
United
States
chief
prosecutor,
Justice
Robert
H.
Jackson,
promise
in
his
opening
re-
.marks
to
the
court
that
they
Bulletins
END
TIKE
RATIONING
OTTAWA
Reconstruction
Miiyslci
C.
D.
Howe
says
the
government
may
he
able
to
lift
tire
rationing
some
time
next
sprint.
He
says
the
present
restrictions
on
tires
is
not
related
to
the
quantity
of
rubber
available
but
to
the
industry's
ability
to
make
enough
tiles.
Mr.
Howe
added
that
other
contrcls
will
have
to
continue
for
sonic
time
yet
con-,
trolj
such
as
those
on
limber,
vehicles,
construction,
coal,:
priorities
and
natural
gas.
ROBERT
BENCIILEY
DIES
NEW
YORK
Robert
C.
Benchley,
56,
author,
editor,
actor
and
humorist,
died
of
a
hemorrhage
here
today.
11c
had
returned
to
New
YoTk
recently
from
Hollywood
where
he
had
made
a
number
of
nip-,
tion
.Jiicture.
fit
JiUU
been
.1
A
..
.
v.'.
-ii..'
-t.
iniiiu
aiivn?
uciv
COMMOTION
CREEK
live
caterpillar
tractors
and
other
equipment
valued
at
$100,000
were
destroyed
by
fire
which
swept
the
garage
of
the
Campbell,
Manning
Construction
Co.,
here.
CIVIL
SERVICE
RETIREMENT
VICTORIA
Section
C9
of
the'
Civil
Scivicc
Act
compelling
retirement
of
women
employees
of
the
government
at
sixty
and
men
at
65
will
be
proclaimed
and
will
come
into
effect
next
March
31,
Provincial
Secretary
George
Pearson
announced
yesterday;
SENATOR
RETIRES
VICTORIA
Senator
George
Bernard,
77,
former
mayor
of
Victoria
and
former
member
of
the
provincial
legislature
for
this
city,
has
presented
his
resignation
to
the
Governor-General,
he
announced
Tuesday.
PE1PING
ON
ALERT
P-EIPING
reiping
air
fields
have
been
placed
on
a
strict
alert
in
view
of
the
reported
near
approach
of
Communist
forces.
RICHARD
LAW
ELECTED
LONDON
Richard
Law,
former
member
of
the
Churchill
cabinet,
was
re-elected
to
Parliament
in
South
Kensington
by-election
yesterday.
He
is
the
sen
of
former
Premier
Andrew
Bonar
Law.
PROBE
FAIRMILi:
SALES
OTTAWA
Recent
sales
of
Fairmilc
naval
vessels
to
private
interests
will
be
investigated.
Some
were
sold
at
as
low
as
$3000.
CANADIANS
RETURNING
LONDON
The
B.C.
Dragoons
and
Westminster
Regiment
will
leave
Europe
for
home
cn
November
29.
SELLING
MUSTARD
GAS
OTTAWA
Two
million
dollars
worth
of
mustard
gas
is
being
offered
for
sale
at
Cornwall.
COASTGUARD
VESSELS
OTTAWA
The
Royal
Cana-dian
Mounted
Police
is
expected
to
obtain
former
naval
vessels
for
coastguard
service
on
both
coasts.
TemDerature
Maximum
Minimum
Rainfall
.61
Inches,
48
36
!
would
be
convicted
by
their
own
meticulously
kept
record.
Jackson
told
the
tribunal
that
the
Germans
and
Japanese
planned
as
far
back'
as
1940
and
1941
to
attack
North
America
from
both
coasts.
He
said
Nazi
records
also
disclosed
the
Japanese
planned
to
asasslnate
Premier
Stalin
In
1940.
One
by
one,
Hitler's
henchmen
twenty-one
in
all
stepped
before
the
trlbual
to
enter
their
pleas.
Speaking
Into
a
microphone.
Relchmarshal
Georlng
intoned:
"Before
I
answer
the
question
of
the
High
Court
whether
I
am
'guilty
or
not
guilt
.
.
."
The
court
Interrupted
him.
Then
when
he
was
permitted
to
continue,
Ooerlng
announced:
"I
declare
myself
in
a
sense
not
guilty."
Defence
attorneys
have
challenged
the
legality
of
the
Nuern
berg
War
Crimes
trial,
claiming
that
the
trial
Is
Illegal
on
the
grounds
that
.It
consltltutes
ret
roactive
law,
,
The
claims,
however,
were
de
J)le4byee4di3?--Juc;gi
e,
The
defence
action
Is
the
lat'
est
development
In
the
Interna-,
tlonal
War
Crimes
trial
which
began
in
Nuernberg,
Germany,
yesterday.
The
first
day's
sitting
of
the'
court
was
highlighted
by
the
request
of
the
former
German
foreign
minister-Joachim
von
Ribbentrop
that
three
British
newspaper
magnates
be
called
as
his
witnesses.
Those
named
by
Rlbbentrop's
counsel
were
Lord
Beaverbrook,
Viscount
Rothermere
and
Lord
Kemsley.
The
greater
part
of
the
first
day
of
the
trial
was
taken
up
with
the
reading
of
the
24,000-word
indictment
against
the
Nazi
leaders.
During
the
day,
two
of
the
defendants
fell
111.
Rudolf
Hess
suffered
an
attack
of
abnormal
cramps,
while
Ribbentrop
collapsed
and
received
sedatives.
Hess
remained
In
the
courtroom,
and
doctors
said
that
Ribbentrop
would
be
ready
for
today's
session.
Prince
Rupert
Mentioned
TOTEM
POLES
AS
VALUABLE
AS
PYRAMIDS,
SAYS
ARCHAELOGIST
,
"Nowhere
on
the
Coast
has
such
effective
use
bciin
made
of
cedar
monuments
(totem
poles)
as
in
Princb
Rupert
where
handsome
Haida
poles
have
been
set
with
great
artistry
amid
the
rocky
hillocks
whichac-count
for
much
of
that
city's
wild
beauty
"
says'
EtI-ward
L.
Keithahn,
curator
and
librarian
of
the
Alaska
Historical
Library
and
Museum
of
Juneau,
Alaska,
in
his
new-book,
"Monuments
In
Cedar."
The
book
about
totem
poles
and
northwest
coast
Indian
culture
generally
Is
being
published
In
the
United
States
by
Roy
Anderson
of
Ketwnikan,
Alaska.
It
contains
160
pages,
53
pictures
and
a
large
map
of
the
"totempolar
region."
It
has
chap
ters
on
how
to
read
a
totem
pole,
on
northwest
coast
decorative
art,
on
thp
medicine
man
and
the
potlatch,
and
on
many
of
the
famous
coastal
"legerjds
In
ced
ar.
Although
authentic
and
authoritative,
the
book
Is
writ
ten
also
so
that
the
layman
can
understand
it.
It
Is
expected
to
be
popular
among
tourists
and
residents
who
want
to
under
stand
the
awesome
Indian
art
of
this
region.
Mr.s
Keithahn
urges
that
the
work
of
restoration
as
evidenced
In
Prince
Rupert
be
continued
because
he
says
the
time
Is
near
"when
these
monuments
.will
Be
EISENHOWER
-
ARMY
HEAD
Succeeds
Marshall
as
U.S.
Chief
of
Staff
Nlmitz
Takes
Over
from
King
1
'WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Nov.
21
President
Triuian
yesterday
nominated
General
Dwlglit.
p,
Elsenhower
to
succeed
General
George
C.
Marshall
as
.'United'
States
Army
chief
of
staff."
Gort.
J.
T.
McNarnee
will
succeed
Gen.
Elsenhower
as
commandrrfn-j
chief
in
Europe.
At
the
same
time
it
was
announced
that
Admiral
Chester
W.
Nlmitz
will
succeed'
Ernest
King
as
chief
of
naval
Eleven
Japanese
War
Leaders
Are
Taken
In
Custody
TOKYO,
Nov.
-1
Baron
General
Shlgeru
Honjo,
who
committed
suicide
yesterday
after
being
arrested!
was
one
of
11
Japanese
war
leaders
of
the
past
Imperial
decade
who
were
ordered
Imprisoned
on
Monday.
COLLAPSE
OF
GREEK
GOV'T
Cabinet
Resigns
After
Running
Into
Financial
Crisis
ATHENS,-
Nov.
21
0
The
cabinet
o't
Premier
anayptls-KaneMopoufcs
of
Greece
resigned
Tuesday.
Kanetlopouios,
vice
-
president
of
tije
.preek
cablrretfo-exlle
lster
of
finance
and
fecojjsjruc-'"
tlon,
became
Premier
November
1.
Government
quarters
attributed
the
collapse
of
the
cabinet
to
recurrent
economic
troubles.
It
was
reported
Monday
that
the
British
government
had
turned
down
a
Greek
request
for
a
loan.
NEW
MINISTER
IS
APPOINTED
Frank
Putnam
Succeeds
Late
Dr.
K.
C.
iMacDcnafd
in'
Provincial
Cabinet
VICTORIA,
Nov.
21
Frank
Putnam,
M.L.A.
for
'fsor-Creston,
Is
the
new
minister
of
agriculture,
succcedlngHon?
Dr.
K.
C.
MacDoriaUl
who
died
at
the
first
of
the
wcet
fiv
Putnam
was
sworn
In
today.
considered
a
resource
as.lmport-
ant
to
Southeastern
Alaska;
and
coastal
British
Columbia
as
the
pyramids
arc
.to
Egypt
or
the
ruins
of
ancient
Rome
.top
modern
Italy.
The
significant
tact
is
simply
that
np
other
place
in
the
whole
world
has
totem
poles;
people
will
come
from
far
and
wide
to
see
them
as
long
as
they
remain."
Navy
LeagueClets
(
,
Substantial
Gift,
,
Another
welcome
gift
has
been
received
for
the
funds
of
the
Prince
Rupert
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
to
assist
lri
furthering
the
work
of.
the
Prince
Rupert
Sea
Cadet
Corps.
It
Is
a
check
for
$448.67,
representing
a
balance
held
by'
the
entertainment-
committee
of
UM.
CS.
Chatham
which
was
recently
disbanded
here.
S2E
'1
M
'-''I
-1
-.
ft
4