""in
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISlf
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Local
Tides
-
TAXI
TAXI
Friday,
December
14,
1945
537
High
9:11
19.9
feet
21:46
17.9
tt
2:25
6.9
feet
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Low
15:30
6.4
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
vV
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
288.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
DECEMBER
13,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mployment
iH&&S
Rupert
ump
Is
DUv
.i
v.
erinu
Dl
niinAft
la
t
n
nil
Ainvilnit
nt
slump
that
In
Its
present
js,
is
nartly
seasonal
and
tlv
contributed
to
by
dlffl-
.
.
1.
1
i
i
.
r.i
i
'
cj
3
materials.
Unemployment
.....,.
nfflrop
R.
V
Whltlnir
,ves
that,
barring
the
con
ltlon
of
a
mass
lay-off
at
dry
dock,
of
which
he
dls-
.....nf
ninrililrms
will
Kn
i-
VrifThrn
in
.laniiaru
anri
.tlnue
to
improve
until
the
X
next
summer.
I
can't
give
you
the
exact
fig-
-j,"
he
told
the
Dally
(News
jnosHv
afternoon,
"hut
at
cscnt
there
Is
an
increasing
w
a
lew
uay
axo
uc
uuv-
..
J
Mnnf
Kilf
4
VtOfA
rlaff
nit
pn
nun
uuu
Lttvit:
uriiiiiLriv
.mjikI
iVinn
(Vtora
n
r
t
ttUs
tit
jiliWJb
wvv,
mi.
jutAi
iu
filled.
This
condition
has
been
mrainpn
sinrp
inn
minnip
ni
L..
Ttiuuci
lly
hit
is
the
construction
lusLiy
niiii.ii.
in
ouivc
ui
uic
ung
oi
restrictions
on
con-
UI-l
llIII
lllllll
U
All
lllUlf
Lllllll
getting
building
material5.
ia.uuiu
in
wua
iiciu
uiav
,;hten
Among
returning
veterans,
Mr.
irant
sain,
are
"
a
lew
na
.
.
.1
1
,1,
jjt
lurv
A
ii
li
1(1
uac
"It's
not
a
large
number
but
r.c
are
some
vetciaus
nu
aic
14
However,
he
added,
employers
mute
iiuijci
b
nave
jjcut
uyc
i
vrv
rrmpn
wnn
wusnpn
lu
tUU
Wit
J
lUikWU.
My
oersonat
opinion
Is
that
In
spite
of
the
growing
un-
i
v
iw
Ms
w
v
v
w
I
The
fishing
Industry
Is
at
au
us
CCD
out
wu
"on
the
up-grade
after
the
Sinning
of
the
new
year
when
it
laimrm
trnlllnn
fttnrt.c
UULU
tX
tNU
ilTMnDITV
ftE
n
riirmr
rfri
JiiLKT
hlJUT
'Agreement
that
the
Interna-
given
au
niui
ti.jr
w
-i
wunyuui
uuuy
ui
"
r
vi
Hsncncs
on
wic
i
hciiiu
04
was
the
keynote
of
the
rc-
fnt
r
,
"Uivivilti;
UCbVYUlll
Iti-'H.-
ul
me
1I1UU3UV
aim
"c
international
body.
G.
V.
r
Vancouver
and
Seattle
v
iiiv
W111C1
1
IIW
0
i.v.v..
There
isn't
much
I
can
say
tout
the
results
of
the
con-
"chcc
Before
the
regulations
inn
T!nll.i
ci.
i
....,nl.n
TOoablv
npjct
Fobruarv."
he
lid
..
iiowever,
mere
was
com-c
agreement
by
rcpresenta-
-
.
"
oi
Doth
tho
f
shprmen
ana
olers
that
the
authority
of
the
Emission
should
be
broadened."
ne
of
the
Doints
of
agree
ment
was
that
the
commission
ould
have
power
to
license
all
Ing
boats.
and
be
able
to
re-
C
LI1P
llAnMi.nc,
rn
III.,
tnncp.
'--
.iVbllOVi
1U1
JUOV
V"""
Havlv
.
i.
.iiiijj
servea
iwo
years
lrman
of
the
International
isneries
Commission,
Mr.
Nick-?xn
will
serve
as
secretary
for
next
two
years.
The
new
airman
will
be
Edward
Allen.
kittle
barrlstpr
Phnlrmnnshln
'the
frWT.mee(n
nWnfnntAO
VkDa
1
wlWHJiWU
UtVVWIAO
w
v,aaian
member
every
two
ears.
1
'emoerature
Jfoximum
42
28
l.
iv
LAMP
Prestrreil
Head
v
V
,
Orlm
Exhibit
at
Nuv
Atrocity
Trial
NUERNBERG
O
A
preserved
human
head
and
lanrn
shadrfs
made
of
human
skin
which
had
been
tattooed
in
life
were
presented
as
grim
evidence
of
atrocities
In
Nazi
concentration
camps
at
the
war
trial
af
21
top
German
war
leaders
today.
The
head
was
that
of
j&
Pole
who
had
been
caught
fraternizing
with
a
girl.
It
had
been
shrunk
to
about
the
size
of
a
baseball.
"Conscience
Money'
Puzzles
Customs
In
a
conscience-relieving
ges
ture,
an
unknown
individual
In
Prince
Rupert
succeeded
in
mildly
puzzling
Collector
of
Customs
Jarvls
M:Leod
and
his
assistants
this
morning.
The
unknown
person
sent
them
a
letter
containing
$6
in
currency
accompanied
by
a
terse
typewritten
note
saying
"Conscience
Money."
Possibly
the
person
was
making,
amends
for
some
undetected
bit
of
smuggling.
The
letter
was
postmarked
Prince
Rupert
but-bore
no
further
identification.
Customs
officials
here
said
that
it
w;as
the
first
time
that
such
8
"payment"
had
been
made
at
the
local
office.
The
money
was
In
the
form
of
a
$5
bill
and
a
$1
bill
and
was
forwarded
to
Ottawa
under
the
label
"conscience,
money."
IS
FINISHED
AS
HOSPITAL
SHIP
Carter
of
Famous
Steamer
Lady
Nelson
Reviewed
MONTREAL
Seventeen
years
ago
this
week,
the
Lady
Nelson
sailed
from
Halifax
to
inaugu
rate.,
the
West
Indies
service
.of
the
Canadian
National'
Steamships,
R,
B.
Teakle,
general
man
ager,
said
here
today.
On
Sat
brday
she
will
arrive
at
the
same
port
to
complete
her
service
as
a
hospital
ship.
In
f
ture
she
will
bring
to
new
homes
in
Canada
the
overseas
wives
and
children
of
Canadian
servicemen
The
former
flagship
of
the
C.N.S.
West'
Indies
fleet,
which
was
so
popular
with
Canadian
and
American
tourists
in
peacetime,
went
into
war
service
on
the
declaration
of
war.
She
carried
troops,
munitions
and
foodstuffs
through
enemy
submarine-Infested
waters
of
the
Atlantic
to
the
West
Indies.
Torpedoed
and
sunk
in
a
West
Indies
port
In
1942,
she
was
salvaged
and
restored
to
service
as
Canada's,
first
hospital
ship
and
later
senior
vessel
in
the
service.
When
the
Lady
Nelson
com-pletcs
her
twenty-ninth
voyage
on
Saturday,
with
453
sick
and
wounded
servicemen,
of
which
45
arc
destined
for
Vancouver,
It
will
bring
the
number
of
military
personnel
she
has
repatriated
to
13,474.
In
this
.service
alone
the
former
C.N.S.
vessel
has
travelled
nearly
200.000
miles.
.
.
.
Twn
CiN.R
hosuitai
trains.
prdbably
the
last
to
be
operated
as
a
result
of
me
last
war,
bring
the
men
safely
home.
NEGOTIATIONS
BREAKING
DOWN
Dispute
Between
Winnipeg
Newspapers
and
Printers
Slill
Unsettled
WINNIPEG
'(Pi
Negotiations
designed
to
bring
about
a
settlement
in
the
printers'
dispute
in
WUnlpeg
have
broken
down.
The
union
is
said
to
have
refused
to
permit
a
reference
to
arbitration
on
any
matter
in
dispute
unless
the
contract
provides
that
the
union's
general
laws
shall
not
be
subject
to
arbitration.
The
printers
have
been
away
from
work
since
November
8.
QUEBEC
VILLAGE
VISITED
BY
FIRE
ST.
FELIX
DE
KINGSEY,
Que.
Fire
destroyed
five
buildings.
and
left
more
than
23
persons
homeless
in
St.
Felix
de
Klngsey
early
this
morning.
A
74-year-old
woman,
Mrs.
Albert
Lamou-
dioH
of
shock
alter
mc
home
of
her
son
war
destroyed
Sentenced
To
Death
1
Thirty-six
Dachau
Officials
j
To
Die
for
Committing;
Atrocities
DACHAU
CP
A
United
States
j
military
court
today
sentenced)
36
officials
and
guards
at
notorious
Dachau
concentration
camp
to
death
by
hanging
fori
murder,
torture
and
starvation,
of
thousands
of
the
camp's
In-
mates.
Another
defendant
was
sentenced
to
life
imprisonment
and
three
others
to
terms
of
ten
years
each.
CIVIC
VOTERS
IN
STEADY
STREAM
New
Polling
Venue
and
Innovation
in
Ballot
Paper
Win
Approval
If
the
pace
set
by
this
morn
ing's
voting
Ls
kept
up
throughout
the
day,
Prince
Rupert
may
have
the
heaviest
civic
poll
in
its
history.
Flew
of
voters
to
the
polls
was
far
heavier
this
morn
ing
than
for
a
similar
period
in
any
of
the
elections
since
the
commlssionershlp.
At
11
o'clock
222
voters
hadi
cast
ballots,
more
than
twice
as
!
many
as
had.
voted
at
the
same
j
time
on
election
day
last
year,
j
Tne
figure
snortiy
alter
noon
today
was
328,
a
heavy
increase
over
the
196
votes
cast
up
to
noon
on
election
day
last
year.
No
great
rush
'was
experienced
early
in
the
morning,
according
to
Returning
Officer
H.
D.
Thaln.
Later
voters
streamed
steadily
to
the
polling
station
to
keep
the
deputy
returning
officers
and
poll
clerk.?
constantly
busy.
The
previous
record
of
1168
was
set
in
the
1929
elections.
Last
year
voters
cast
1125
ballots.
There
was
a
steady
stream
of
voters.
during
thamorninsf
to
the
civic
election
polling
being
held
in
the
former
military
post
office
building
across
from
the
general
Pest
Office
on
Third
Avenue.
The
change
In
pollin?
venue
met
with
approval
of
all
the
voters
in
view
pf
its
very
convenient
location
and
the
elimination
of
the
ancient
prac
tice
of
having
to
climb
.
three
flights
of
stairs
to
the
city
council
chamber
where
civic
elections
have
been
always
held
for
over
30
years'
The
voters
also
adapted
themselves
readily
to
the
new
form
of
ballot
paper
which
eliminates
many
separate
slips,
the
ballots
for
all
candidates
as
well
as
the
bylaws
being
combined.
The
polls
close
at
8
o'clock
this
eveniiv?.
All
ballots
will
be
counted
simultaneously.
City
Clerk
H.
D.
Thaln,
acting'
as
returning
officer,
cxDCcts
that
the
whole
count
may
bo
completed
by
10:30
p.m.
Assisting
Mr.
Thaln
in
con
ducting
the
election
are
S.
B.
McCaffcrtv
ns
deputy
returning
officer
and
Mrs.
S.
A.
Kiclback,
Mrs.
II.
D.
Thaln,
Mrs.
Percy
Pierce
and
Mrs.
M.
G.
Irving
as
noil
clerks.
'
Scrutineers
on
hand
as
the
polls
opened
were
G.
M,
Carrig-
nan,
O.
J.
Dawes.
Mrs.
u.
w.
nudderham
and.
Mrs.
Melo,
SENTENCES
ARE
COMING
TODAY
BERLIN
(ft
-Sentence
will
be
passed
today
on
40
convicted
guards
and
officials
of
the
no-
lorious
Dachau
concentration
camp.
The
40
Nazis
were
con-1
vlcted
yesterday
by.
a
United
States
inilltary
court
on
charges
.
of
murder,
torture
and
starvation.
HOWLING
NORTHEASTER
STRIKES
U.S.
EAST
COAST
Here
is
a
view,
of
some
of
the
wreckage
left
in
the
wake
of
the
ripping
northeaster
that
hit
the
U.S.
eastern
seaboard,
This
photo
was
made
at
Winthrop,
Majs.,
where
big
tides
and
heavy
seas
did
considerable
coastal
damage.
The
winds,
which
sometimes
reached
hurricane
force,
brought
rain
and
snow.
Note
great
conirete
slabs
in
foreground
tiere.
They
were
tossed
about
like
cookies
by
the
heavy
seas.
Many
deaths
were
reported.
EulhifaA
HAVE
II
KEN
EXECUTED
PARIS
It
was
reported
here
today
that
Josef
Kramer
and
Irma
Grese
of
the
Belsen
prison
,camp,
sentenced
to
death
recently
fcr
atrocities,
have
already
been
executed.
HANGED
HIMSELF
THE
HAGUE
Dr.
It.
Van
Genechten,
sentenceA
to
death
as
a
traitor
by
a
special
Dutch
tribunal
here
October
17,
hanged
himself
in
his
prison
cell
during
the
night,.'
"Van
"Genechten
ha'd
been
in.
charge
of
education
in
Holland
dur-
,
ing
part
of
the
German
occupation.
He
was
awaiting
decision
on
his
appeal
from
a
death
lenience.
CANDIDATE
DIES
NEW
WESTSIINSTEU
ISegg
Watson,
candidate
for
police
commissioner
in
today's
civic
election,
dropped
dead
at
a
campaign
meeting?
Tiic
election
has
to
be
deferred
as
a
result.
NEW
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
VANCOUVER
The
Union
Steamship
Co.
will
reconvert
in
Vancouver
shipyards
thrct
Castle
class
corvettes
which
are
being
purchased
for
use
in
coast
steamship
and
freight
service.
The.
wcrk
Will
lake
the
better
part
of
six
months.
One
of
the
new
vessels
will
be
for
(he
queen
Charlctle.
Island
run.
BILL
LAMBIE
Newly-elected
nresldent
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club.
Is
Seriously
Injured
PAUL
AIVAZOFF
LOSES
ARM
WHEN
CAUGHT
IN
CEMENT
MIXER
GEARS
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Paul
Aivazoff,
superintendent
of
the
Asbestos-Cement
Products
Co.,
lost
his
left
arm
and
suffered
other
body
injuries
yesterday
when
he
was
caught
in
a
cement
mixer
as
his
coat
and
sleeve
became
entangled
in
the
gears.
He
started
business
in
Prince
Rupert
in
l!)15
following
his
arrival
from
Russia
and
had
been
for
the
past
twenty
years
hjeated
in
Vancouver.
I
TO
VISIT
CANADA
WASHINGTON
The
British
embassy
in
Washington
has
announced
that
the
lord
president
cf
the
council,
Herbert
Morrison,
will
arrive
in
Canada
on
January
3.
Ci:.Slli:i)
IN
HIMALAYAS
CALCUTTA
The-
crasli
of
a
United
States
transport
plane,
missing
for
some
time,
has
been
sighted
on
a
Himalaya
mountain
peak.
Ten
officers
ami
31
enlisted
menare
be-lie'ccd
to
hare
yciislwd.
hm.'..:
ff
LAGUARDIA
AROUSED
NEW
YORK
Mayor
La-Guardia
of
New
York
has
accused
certain
world
powers
of
pi
eventing
the
United
States
from
fulfilling
promises
made
to
Italy
.Mentioning
Britain
specifically,
LaGuardia
declared:
"We
must
be
frank
about
it.
The'
treatment
given
Italy
so
far
is
not
in
keeping
with
our
traditions
and
the
promises
wc
made
to
Italy."
TO
CARRY
BRIDES
OTTAWA
The
steamers
Lady
Nelson
and
1-etitia,
which
have
been
operating
as
hospital
ships
in
the
repatriating
of
veterans,
will
start
carrying
war
brides
from
Britain
to
Canada
towards
the
end
of
January,
it
is
announced.
The
Lady
Rodney
may
be
similarly
used.
KAI-SHEK
IN
MUKDEN
CHUNGKING
Generalis
simo
Chiang
Kai-Shek
has
arrived
in
Mukden,
Manchuria,
to
organize
Chinese
Nationalist
forces
which
have
started
occupying
the
important
city.
GYRO
CLUB'
OFFICERS
Elected
at
Luncheon
Deal
For
Taking
Over
of
Y.M.C.A.
Building
Approved
Officers
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
for
the
year
1940
were
formally
elected
at
the
monthly
business
luncheon
of
the
club
yesterday
as
follows:
PresldenU-W.
D.
Lamblc.
Secretary
C.
G.
Ham.
Treasurer
Maurice
Brydgcs.
Directors
James
Parker,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large.
David
Allen
and
A.
J.
Dominate
The
installation
of
officers
will
lake
place
early
in
January.
Other
business
at
yesterday's
Gyro
luncheon
Included
approval
of
a
deal
whereby
the
Civic
Centre
Association
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Recreational
Council
would
take
over
operation
of
the
Y.M.CJL
War
Services
building
as
a
civic
centre
after
the
Y.M.
CJl.
withdraws
after
January
I
owing
to
depletion
of
armed
forces
in
this
area.
Arrangement's
have
been
made
for
Dan
Forward,
former
Y.M.OA.
area
supervisor,
to
become
manager
of
Ihe
centre.
"
NON-PARTIZANS
WIN
ELECTIONS
VANCOUVER
0!
-
Non-Part'l-zan
Association
candidates
won
ten
of
eleven
seats
at
stake
lh
Vancouver's
civic
elections
yesterday.
They
won
all
four
coun
cil
seats,
all
four
school
board
seats
and
two
of
three
on
the-f
parks
board.
Money
bylaws
call
ing
for
the
expedlture
of
$4,700,-000
were
also
approved.
Corey,
Jones
and
Price
were
re-elected
to
the
council
with
Gervln
taking
the
other
vac
ancy.
'
Crump,
Meredith,
Frcderlck-son
and
Ross
were
chosen
for
he
rchTb?ltiw'
Elected
to
the
parks
board
were
Thompson,
Emery
and
Als-bury.
Alsbury
was
the
only
C.C.F.
andldate
to
break
the
sweep
of
Non-Parlzans.
Active
Year
For
Legislators
BUSY
PARLIAMENT
IN
HIGH
GEAR
WHO
WAS
FIRST
for
BABY
OF
LOCAL
WAR
BRIDE?
Who
was
the
first
baby
of
an
overseas
war
bride
to
be
born
In
Prince
Rupert?
A
story
in
yesterday's
Dally
News
saying
that
the
recently-born
daughter
of
Cpl.
and
Mrs.
Harold
Helgerson
was
believed
to
be
the
first
has
brought
the
Information
from
Mrs.
R.
C.
Bamford
that
ht
grandson,
Kenneth
Ralph
Bamford,
can
lay
a
much
earlier
claim
to
that
distinction.
Son
of
Flight
Sergeant
and
Mrs.
Douglas
Bamford,
Ken-neUi
Ralph
was
born
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
January
19,
1944.
His
mother
was
Miss
Irene
Young,
a
British
Army
nurse
at
Swansea,
Wales,
when
she
and
Flight
Sergeant
Bamford
were
married-
Flight
Sergeant
Bam
ford
is
new
discharged
from
the
Air
force
and
is
employed
at
the
Boeing
Aircraft
plant
at
Vancouver.
MAY
WALK
AGAIN
HEIDELBURG
General
George
S.
Paltnn.
whos
neck
was
broken
in
-a
motor
acci-
-
dent
on
Sunday,
may
be
able
to
walk
again,
Army
physicians
said
today.
He
spent
a
good
night,
his
condition
is
satisfactory
and
there
are
flo
complications.
feated.
He
resigned
and
was
named
lieutenant-governor
of
New
Brunswick.
Mr.
King
named
iNavy
Minister
Abbott
to
take
over
the
defence
portfolio
with
that
of
naval
services.
War
Services
Minister
Mc-Cann
was
named
revenue
minister.
Dominion-Provincial
Parley
Was
Highlight
The
prime
minister's
next
big
task
was
presiding
at
the
pre-.
llmlnary
Dominion
-
provincial
conference.
The
premiers
from
all
nine
provinces
gathered
with
Mr.
King
at
the
conference
table
and
expressed
their
agreement
that
some
changes
must
he
made
In
the
constitutional
rights
of
Uie
provinces
and
the
Dominion.
The
government
sought
the
right
to
retain
the
Income
and
corporation
tax
fields,
taken
over
from
the
provinces
during
,the
war.
In
return,
the
Jcderal
gov
eminent
would
pay
a
large
pro
portion
of
the
cost
of
a
national'
health
insurance
scheme.
A.
national
old
age
pension
plan
un
der
which
everyone
over
70
would
get
$30
a
month
regard
less
of
means
was
proposed
.by
the
federal
government.
Tlie
provincial
premiers
stud
led
the
proposals
and
drew
up
counter
proposals
for
presenta
tion
at
a
later
meeting.
While
the
study
was
going
on
Mr.
King
called
Parliament
and
early
approval
was
given
the
United
Nations
charter.
A
com
'Continued
on
Page
6)
ON
PRESSING
PROBLEMS
OF
PEACE
Legislators
Get
Down
to
Post-War
.
Planning
In
Year
Marked
By
Dominion
and
Provincial
Elections
OTTAWA
(CP)
Administration
of
the
affairs
of
the
country
kept
Canadian
legislators
busier
during
1945
than
in
practically
any
other
of
the
war
years,
mainly
because,
of
the
problems
arising
out
of
the
end
of
the
war
and
the
need
for
orderly
Early
in
the
year
a
pre-election
session
was
called
to
approve
of
the
sending
of
a.
delegation
to
the
United
Natloas
security
conference
In
San
Francisco.
Sufficient
lAoney
was
voted
to
carry
on
the
administration
until
the
end
of
August.
This
done,
Parliament
was
dissolved
April
17
and
preparations
made
for
a
general
election
June
11,
with
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
reshuffling
his
cabinet
and
filling
18
senate
vacancies
before
polling
day.
When
results
of
the
election
became
known
definitely
with
the
counting
of
the
service
vote
June
19,
the
Liberal
party
was
back
in
power
with
126
scats,
compared
with
its
previous
strength
of
close
to
170.
Progres-s
1
v
e
Conservatives
increased
their
representation
from
40
to
66,
the
C.C.F.
boosted
theirs
from
10
to
28
and
the
Social
Credit
party
from
10
to
13.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
was
defeated
In
his
Saskatchewan
riding
of
Prince
Albert,
but
later
easily
won
a
by-clcctlon
In
the
Ontario
constit
uency
of
Glengarry.
,
Gen.
Mc-Naughton,
defeated
In
a
February
iby-clcction
in
Grey
North,
was
defeated
again
and
resigned
as
defence
minister.
He
was
appointed
co-chairman
of
the
Canadian-United
states
permanent
Joint
defence
board.
Revenue
Minister
MacLaren,
brought
into
the
cabinet
In
the
pre-election
shuffle,
no
wos
de
British
and
French
to
Withdraw
Troops
From
Syria
-
Lebanon
,
:
Close
Alignment
of
Policy
Decided
Upon
"
In
Effort
to
Compose
Unrest
in
Middle
East
LONDON
(CP)
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest.
Bevin
told
the
House
of
Commons
today
that
Great
Britain
and
France
have
agreed
to
joint
withdrawal
of
their
troops
from
Syria
and
Lebanon.
The
agree-
ment
provides
for
close
alignment
of
policy
in.'the''
Middle
East
with
the
object
of
settling
unrest
marked
f
even
months
ago
by
armed
clashes
lh
the
Syrian
demand
Independence
"from
France.
-
'
BUSY
TIME
AT
HALIFAX
Four
Ocean
Vessels
With
3600
Veterans
.re
Arriving
Tills
Week-end
HALIFAX
Port
offclals
In
Halifax
will
have
a
busy
-time
.
this
week-end.
Four
ships
with
3600
Canadian
overseas
.veter
ans
aboard
are
scheduled
-
to
make
port
Saturday.
Three
thousand
veterans
wiM
arrive
aboard"
the
Monarch
of
Bermuda.
The
Canadian
hospital
ship
Lady
Nelson
will
carry
approximately
500
men
Into
port.
The
other
two
ships
the
Mount
Oxford
Park
and
Empire
McCallumi-are
bringing
less
than
100
veterans
back
between
them.
CANADIANS
MURDERED
BY
NAZIS.
OTTAWA
The
defence
department.
now1
discloses
that
a
total
of
'114
Canadian
soldiers
were
apparently
murdered
by
the
Nazis
after
being
taken
prisoners
during
the
battle
for
Normandy.
Previously,
the
list
of
Canadians
killed
in
Nazi
atrocities
stood
at
48.
HANGING
FOR
JAP
KILLERS
Six
Japanese
Are
Convicted
Of
Killing
and
Burning
'
Two
American
Fliers
MANILA
0j
An
American
.
military
commission,
jltttpgiln
Manila,
has
convicted
sjxipr.
seven
Japanese
acpused
qf.Jn
?
tno,
onH
hiirnlnVF'
t.wn'
American.
'
filers
and
five
Filipinos
Uts?
)
'J
March
at
Cebu
CltyVlh
'.the
Pllil.-4
'
S
if
lpplnes.
Three
of
the
convicted
.ji
.-,
men
were
sentenced
to
be
hanged,
while
long
term
prlscm
sentences
were
imposed
on
the
other
three.
Fisherman
Saved.
.
.
.
,
On
Lake
Ontario
TORONTO
A
search
.which
was
conducted
over
Lake
Ontario
today,
for
two
steel
fishing.boats,
which
had
been
mlssling
sihc
late
.yesterday,
resulted
lrl
flndr,.
lng
and
landing
three
fishermen
at
Port
Dalhousle.
Fears
tor
the
safety
of
the
three
men
adtllt
in
the
crafts
mounted
as
temperatures
dropped
to
freezing.
fVW'rw!fiiirMiiii(i(viiiiuM
fe
V
WOULD
YDU
MIND
CASHIN&
THIS
PHONEY
CUF.CK
?
I'VE
ONLY
GOT
SHOPPING
fWVC
I
I
MTU
if
CHEISTMASJ
Ill
I
KAIEN
HARDWARE
t
PHONE
JJ
f
m
I
i,