Low
Fiscal
Year
1340-41.
1941-42
942
-
43.
8:04
20:46
1943-44
-
1344-45.
-
kid
to
Britain
twine
Costly
6.9
feet
0.2
feet
InMlNION'S
FINANCES-
ii
i-
Lmcn
ncDT
DCArunciinuir'
k
ohn
emery
ruiwLu
ilui
ixlmuiu
nut
m;
L
j
?ANAUA;
NtARLY
MHttN
BILLlOu
War
Brought
Huge
Increases
But
Half
Cost
of
Conflict
Paid
From
Taxation
and
Loans
By
GEORGE
KITCHEN
Canadian
Pr
Staff
Writer
OTTAWA
(C,P
Canaflfl's
funded
ilobt.
whiph
L.i:ntna
thn
Dnminirm's
basic
financial
nnsitinn.
in-
lUlV."11-"
"
-
i
reaped
durinjj
the
war
by
$11,500,000,000,
it
was
ure
on
the
basis
of
six
years
of
wartime
financing.
ATnrph
31.
1040.
tn
Anmist
31.-
1045.
total
funded
debt
soared
from
$3,095,685,000
to
$14,900,-
Lnnn
and
officials
estimate?
st
bv
next
March
31
it
will
Lve
reached
nearly
$16,000,000.-
I
The
survey
also
showed
that
throughout
the
war
Finance
Minister
Ilsley
was
able
to
matn-
Lln
budget
commitments
to
pay
I
The
wide
Increase
in
194Z-M
Lprnditures
over
the
preceding
year
was
due
in
part
to
the
linnnnrinnA
irlff
vntprl
as
aid
Bi,Uw,wv,vw
o.v
.
w
-
i
half
the
cost
of
the
war
and
civil
expenditures
from
taxation
and
the
remainder
by
borrow
Ing
from
the
banks
and
the
pub
lic.
Total
government
war
and
non-war
expenditures
from
1940
to
1945
were
as
follows:
War
$
752,045.000
U39.674.000.
3,724,249,000
4,587,023,000
4,418,446,000
SAN
DIEGO
EXPLOSION
Non-waj
$390,629,000
444,778,000
561,251,000
630,381,000
767,376,000
h
Britain.
Similar
assistance
SAN
dimju,
i;ai.
npprui-Lder
mutual
aid
legislation
for
i
mately
20
persons
were
Injured
She
United
Kingdom
and
other
ana
aimosi
iuu
were
huuch-u
Allied
countries
was
passed
m
homeless
yesieraay
as
a
i.uit
lutrr
vcars
r
.
For
the
current
fiscal
year
war
Lpcuditurcs
were
estimated
at
and
non-war
at
153,365.000,000
$1,024,000,000.
Thus,
the
Commons
voted
in
(Contlnucti
on
Page
6
PARLIAMENT
IS
PROROGUED
OTTAWA-
-After
three
month-
I
of
debate
and
study,
the
first
session
cf
the
twentieth
parn-mcnt
I
was
prorogued
yesterday.
The
House
made
the
customary
I
prorogation
until
January
of
the
explosion
of
a
naval
am
munition
truck
near
San
Diego.
The
truck
blew
up
with
a
tcrrl-
fb
concussion
after
catcmng
fire.
Police
said,
however,
that
no
serious
injuries
were
caused.
The
driver
notjeed
flames
creeping
over
his
pas
tank
and
jarn-Ycl
police
bf
the
danger.
Ak
rc-
suit
of
his
quick
action,
most
of
the
residents
In
the
area
were
evacuated
before
the
explosion.
Young
Churchill
Loses
His
Wife
LONDON,
tf
Mrs.
Randolph
Churchill,
charging
that
the
onlv
son
of
Britain
s
wartime
tut
it
Is
believed
the
new
session
prlmc
minister
"seemed
to
pre-'111
not
begin
until
late
in
Feb-
fer
a
bachelor
existence,"
was
ruary
or
early
March.
The
co-1
grantcd
a
decree
nisi
of
divorce
ordlnatlng
committee
of
the
,
on
Tuesday.
She
sued
on
grounds
Dominion-provincial
conference
j
o
desertion.
Her
husband
did
resonvenes
January
28
and
the
ot
COntest
the
suit.
new
session
of
parliament
is
noi
IcxDected
to
start
until
thcs2
meetings
are
concluded.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
'Courtesy
of
S.
D.
Johnston)
UNO
ASSEMBLY
IS
POSTPONED
v.n,r
t
nvnnN.
f
-The
preparatory
i
I
v
uirtiyujr
vuiiu
,
,
B.
R.
con
81
'
tions
Organization
yestcraay
at-
R
r.
x
18'2
cepted
the
United
States
sug-
Car
hnn
Quartz
Dentonia
27's
Grull
Wihksnc
-21
Hedley
Mascot
2-?
Mlnto
:
-
Pend
Oreille
2-?
Tioneer
Premier
Border
07
s
Premier
Oold
-
2,45
Privateer
Uenn
-
07
V:
I
Salmon
Gold
'H
Taylor
Bridge
"
Sheep
Creek
1,7jj
wiiu.-
...
.03
"ni'tnaiui
Vananda
Congress
"'j
Pacific
Eastern
.
11
?
Hedley
Amalgamated
Taylor
Windfall
Oils
A.
P.
Con.
Calmont
C.
&
E
Foothills
Home
.10Vs
.07.
.19
.35
1.90
1.30
3.70
Toronto
Beattie
1,32
Buffalo
Canadian
-
37
Cons,
smelters
78'00
Oiant
Yellowknife
7-75
Hardrock
92
Eldona
J-36
Madscn
Red
Lake
4-10
Macleod
Cockshutt
3-30
Utile
Long
Lac
2.76
Donalda
I-35
Moneta
"5
Pickle
Crow
,
4
35
Jollet
Quebec
'
67
San
Antonio
5-65
Sherrltt
Gordon
80
Steep
Rock
Senator
Rouyn
1.46
Jacknlfe
-30
Ood's
Lake
-52
cHnn
that
its
cencral
assem
bly
should
be
postponed
from
January
10
unui
januaij
UNIFY
ARMY
AND
NAVY
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
today
called
on
Congress
for
a
merger
of
the
United
States
Army
and
Navy
into
department
of
national
a
single
defence
with
air
force
fUy
equal
to
lanil
and
sea
arms.
CHURCHILL
ON
HOLIDAY
WASHINGTON
It
is
officially
announced
that
Winston
ni
rome
to
the
tllUUIUM
,...
.
-
United
States
at
tlic
cnu
oi
i,
.,..
fur
a
holiday.
He
will
spend
February
In
Florida
as
(he
guest
of
Col.
i
raiiK
w
of
Quebec.
-
tuteu
Ojl
V
Wl
I
ALELIKE
SUBMARINE
(
Australia.
T
14
;
i.
tjs
'-
1
When
the
Britisn
suomaunt
school
of
1
Virtue
ran
through
a
whales,
some
60
to
vu
e
.0
lenth.
lazing
on
the
surface
or
j
Morctoh
Bay,
Queensland,
she.
was
apparently
accepveu
us
of
the
whales
as
she
cruised
within
20
yards
of
one
monster
without
causing
any
reacuou.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert-Overcast
and
cool
with
intermittent
rain
or
snow
with
wind
moderate
southeasterly.
Tuesday:
Overcast,
becoming
mild
with
intermittent
rain
and
stronger
southeast
winds
O-
John
.Amery,
we
-
v
so
V".
farmer
secretary
oi
st
a.
.&
India.
L.
S.
Amery.
was
iKtngcd
this
morning
for
high
'treason
to
his
King
and
country.
The
execution
took
place
at
9
a.m.
British
time
(1
a.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time).
The
33-year
old
Amery
was
convicted
of
broadcasting
Nazi
propaganda
from
Europe
during
the
war.
Witnesses
testified
at
hU
trial
that
he
had
been
selected
by
the
Germans
to
be
the
British
Quisling.
Amery
said
in
his
broadcasts
that
the
Germany
armv
was
defending
Eurcoean
civilization
and
urged
Britain
to
surrender
CAN
TRANSPORT
CHINA
TROOPS
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
State
Department
has
Is
sued
orders
to
the
War
Depart-j
ment,
stating
that
General
Wecl-
cmeyer,
American
military
chief
In
China,
can
transport
Chinese
Nationalists
to
Manchuria
when
the
General
considers
such
tramportatlon
necessary.
However,
the
order
declares
that
Wedemey'er
may
take
such
acj
.
Hon
only
upon
the
approval
of
the
new
American
ambassadqr
to
China,
General
George
Mar
shall.
-
LAROKK.
TENSIONS:
.
f
LONDON
Disabled
service-
.
men
in
r.ritain
will
get
larger
pensions.
A
government
white
!
paper
says
the
raisrs
will
cost
the
country
an
additional
$10,-000.000
and
will
eventually
tost
twice
that
before
the
number
of
pensioners
starts
falling
off.
About
000.000
servicemen
arc
expected
to
benefit
under
the
scheme.
LOOK
FOR
KILLER
MONTREAL
Police
arc
fcarrliing
today
for
a
short
young
man
who
last
night
shot
ami
killed
a
09
year
old
Montreal
tavern
keeper,
Ed-mond
Brisvert.
Police
arc
also
looking
for
four
young
men
who
were
seen
hanging
around
the
tavern
during
the
evening.
MARSHAL
IN
MANILA
..MANILA
The
n
c
w
1
y
appointed
United
Stales
ambassador
to
China,
General
George
C.
Marshall,
has
arrived
in
Manila
on
his
way
to
Chungking.
He
is
expected
to
continue
his
fli?ht
tomorrow
night,
Philippine
lime.
r.RITISH
IN
JAVA
WASHINGTON
A
spokesman
for
the
United
States
State
Department
has
admit-ted
that
the
derision
to
send
Rritisli
troops
into
the
Dutch
East
Indies
was
arrived
at
by
the
combined
Anglo-American
rhtrfs
of
staff.
The
State
De
partment
official
Implied,
however,
that,
while
the
American
government
shared
the
responsibility
for
dispatching
the
troops,
it
is
not
responsible
for
the
manner
In
which
the
operations
are
being
carried
;
out
by
the
British.
TO
MEET
STALIN
MOSCOW
Secretary
of
Slate
Byrnes
of
United
States
and
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Ilev-In
of
Great
Britain
will
meet
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
tonight.
NOT
NAMING
CAPITAL
LONDON
The
preparatory
commission
of
the
United
Na-tiens
Organization
apparently
has
decided
against
naming
any
particular
site.
The
final
decision
presumably
will
be
left
to
the
general
assembly.
SPORTS
ODIES
DISSOLVED
BERLIN
All
sports
organisations
which
existed
In
Germany
before
the
war
have
been
ordered
abolished.
The
move
Is
intended
to
prevent
the
use
of
organized
sports
as
a
cloak
for
military
training,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
EUUT1SH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
WIRE
TAPPING
BY
JAPANESE
Local
Tides
TAXI
TAXI
Thursday,
December
20,
1945
Hjoh
2'15
20-9
feet
13:58
23.2
feet
They
Knew
How
Many
Ships
Were
at
Pearl
Harbor
on
Eve
of
Fateful
Day
WASHINGTON.
D.C
0
The
United
States
Congressional
Inauiry
committee
learned
yes-
terdav
that
the
Japanese
had
Intercepted
an
American
broad
cast
December
6.
1941,
tnai
gave
them
information
on
the
nurri-hpr
nf
battleshlDS.
cruisers
and
destroyers
entering
or
anchored
at
Pearl
Harbor.
This
disclosure
came
in
a
Japanese
naval
officer's
statement
obtained
through
General
Dsuv
las
MacArthur's
headquarters
in
Tokyo
and
submitted
to
the
committee.
The
committee
had
heard
at
length
about
American
activities
in
breaklns
Japanese
codes
but
it
was
the
first
time
It
had
received
evidence
that
the
Japanese
were
also
reading
American
messages.
Vancouver
Hard
Hit
by
Weather
i
While
Prince
Rupert
was
cn-;
Joying,
fair,
moderating
weather
i
with
?
minimum
temperature
reading
of
28
above
for
21
hours,
Vancouver
was
still
in
the
throe
durlns
the
nlsht
of
the
coldest
wave
In
years
while
the
city
was
blanketed
in
nigh
impenetrable
fog.
The
temperature
slioped
io
15
r.bnve
at
Vancouver
during
the
night.
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
PATTON
IMPROVING
HEIDELBURG
General
ration
continues
to
improve
although
there
is
no
change
in
the
paralysis.
WINDSOR
VOTE
TONIGHT
WINDSOR
Result
of
the
Vole
of
automobile
workers
on
strike
from
the
Fotd
Motor
Co.
plant
itcre
on
the
government's
plant
for
a
return
to
work
will
be
made
known
tonight.
DELICATE
EYE
SURGERY
VANCOUVER
Local
eye
surgeons
have
had
a
measure
of
success
in
three
operations
for
the
restoration
of
eyesight
by
using
cornea
from
eyes
of
dead
persons.
PEERS
BEING
CALLED
NUERNBERG
The
war
crimes
tribunal
today
granted
the
request
of
Joachim
von
Ribbcntrop
to
call
four
British
peers
as
witnesses
in
his
trial.
LIFT
LIQUOR
RATIONING
TORONTO
The
chairman
of
the
Ontario
Liquor
Control
Rn.inU
W.
G.
Webster,
has
forecast
the
lifting
of
liquor
rationing
in
Ontario
sometime
In
1916.
He
says
it
may
come
early
In
the
New
Year.
TO
CHANGE
AMBASSADOR
LONDON
British
newspapers
say
Lord
Halifax
may
shortly
be
succeeded
by
Sir
Archibald
Clark
Kerr
as
British
ambassador
to
the
United
States.
Sir
Archibald
Is
at
present
Britain's
ambassador
to
Russia.
CANADIAN
HONORED
BEVERLEY
HILLS,
Cal.
An
R.C.A.F.
Wing
Commander
from
Beverley
Hills,
California,
Carl
Clark
Taylor,
has
been
awarded
the
Air
Force
Cross
by
the
Canadian
ambassador
to
Washington,
L.
B.
Pearson.
The
iiresenlatlon
was
made
for
distinguished
service
in
the
service.
Wing
Commander
Tayior
was
cited
as
chief
instructor
for
his
unit
for
15
months,
making
notable
contributions
towards
Canada's
training
program.
CANADIANS
OPPOSED
LONDON
The
British
House
of
Lords
voted
00
to
eight
to
accept
the
terms
of
a
United
States
loan
to
Britain.
Of
the
150
members
in
the
Upper
Chamber,
50
members
did
not
vote
.either
way.
Among
those
voting
in
opposition
were
two
former
Canadians,
Viscount
Bennett
and
Lord
Published
at
Canada's
M
ost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
203.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY.
DECEMBER
19,
1945
Q?
Jrtrmer
British
't
10
,,ealh
Rn4ri
Watson
Reanoears-1-
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
NUERNBERG
OF
JEWI
36
23
LORD
LOTHIAN
COMES
HOME
Stanley
Woodward,
chief
of
protocol,
U.S.
state
department,
is
shown
boarding
a
coast
guard
cutter
for
transportation
to
the
United
States
cruiser
Augusta,
with
the
ashes
of
the
Marquess
of
Lothian,
who
died
in
Washington,
D.C,
or.
December
12,
1940,
while
ambassador
to
the
.United
States.
The
Augusta
later
sailed
for
Greenock,
Scotland.
When
an
ambassador
dies
at
his
post.
It
Is
customary
for
the
government
to
which
he
was
accredited,
to
send
his
body
home
on
a
warship.
The
five-year
delay
was
caused
by
the
war.
Lord
Lothian's
body
was
cremated,
and
until
recently
the
ashes
rested
In
a
vault
in
Arlington
National
cemetery.
MISSING
VANCOUVER
GIRL
j
said
her
former
story
of
loss
of
memory
was
"just
made
up
on
ihp
snur
of
the
moment,"
She
said
she
had
bought
a
one-way
ticket
to
Prince
Rupert
uncier
the
name
of
"Anne
Wilson"
with
the
Intention
of
never
returning
home.
At
Prince
Rupert
she
registered
at
a
hotel
December
14
and
15
as
"Irene
Johnson."
The
escanade
finished,
she
said
that,
when
walking
des
'
nnndentlv
alone
Hastings
Street
I
In
Vancouver,
she
decided
"I
was
I
mid
and
wanted
to
go
to
bed.
she
said
she
did
not
know
the
I
reason
for
her
despondency
and
I
had
never
Intended
meeting
her
friend
at
a
downtown
lntersec
tlon
here
on
the
night
of
her
disappearance.
Police
were
informed
yesterday
morning
by
the
girl's
mother,
Mrs.
Alice
Watson,
that
she
lmd
returned
home
"unharmed,"
The
police
,j
added
that
no
fur-
spent
PiAUt
RUPERT
TRIP
UNDER
FALSE
NAME
VANCOUVER
(CP)
Ruth
Alice
Watson,
l'J-vear-old
former
member
of
the
Canadian
Women's
Army
Corps,
wno
returned
to
ner
nouie
unnuiinuu
yesterday
after
being
missing
for
eight
days,
revealed
in
an
interview
last
night
that
she
had
spent
the
time
on
a
boat
trip
and
a
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
nnrinr
nn
Assumed
name.
She
thc
.
Ust
,
two
days
'up
town.'"
A
canvass
of
other
city
hotels
failed
to
reveal
either
of
the
names
of
Anno
Wilson
or
Irene
Johnson
on
the
registers.
"She
was
alone
and
carried
a
black
suitcase,"
the
desk
clerk
at
the
hotel
where
Miss
Watson
registered
Friday
night
sa,ld.
The
clerk
did
not
question
the
girl
further
as
to
where
she
spent
her
time
prior
to
registering
at
the
hotel.
An
assistant
i.t
the
hotel
said
he
thought
it
strange
that
the
girl
had
no
friends
to
see
her
off
when
she
departed
on
the
Car-
dena
late
Saturday
afternoon.
"Usually
girls
travelling
alone
at
least
have
friends
to
see
them
eff,"
the
assistant
said.
"I
thought
it
strange
when
she
said
she
had
no
friends."
VillV-AO
Officers
of
the
steamship
thcr
details
were
given
by
Mrs.
Prlnce
Rupert.
in.
port
today,
rncn,i
nt
fhtit.
limn
In
connec-
1
1
1
..
w
IVttVflUii
mw
v.w
WP1H
KUIULiaCU
IV
ICrtlll
taw
iK
tlon
with
the
reappearance
of
apparently
was
on
their
vessel
her
daughter,
who
had
been
the
tnat
the
glrl
let
Vancouver
last
object
of
search
since
she
left
Monday
nlght.
Purser
Bert
Rob-
ner
uume
m
wit
-tvj
v...---
SQn
sal(j
llm
ne
naa
no
recoilCC-
in
a
few
hours
after
obtaining
her
discharge
from
the
C.W.A.C.
,
The
girl
spent
from
noon
last
j
Wednesday
to
Friday
night-
In
Prince.
Rupert,
sailing
north
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
and
returning
south
on
the
Cardcna.
She
spoke
of
a
Chinese
hotel
pmoloyee
who
helped
her
to
board
the
Cardena
on
Saturday.
Her
Movements
Here
Uncertain
The
record
of
Miss
Watson's,
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
still
re
mained
malned
unclarlfled
c!
following
tlon
of
tfie
girl.
ABSENTIA
EVIDENCE
General
Wainwright
Will
Give
Testimony
DepUition
at
Homma
War
Crimes
Trial
MANILA,
0)
General
Jonathan
Wainwright,
by
deposition,
Will
be
one
of
the
principal
wit
'""s
nessca
at
the
war
crimes
trial
inquiries
by
the
Dally
News
this
this
nf
Lieut.
General
Homma
to
mornlne.
ADDarently
arriving
here
last
Wednesday
on
the
Prince
Rupert,
there
was
no
indication
of
her
movements
un
til
she
checked
into
a
local
ho
tel
as
Miss
Irene
Johnson
at
9
o'clock
Friday
night.
"She
was
a
tall,
pleasant-
and
she
appeared
looking
iUUMUfci
girl
gilt
Uliu
oin.
whom
Wainwright
was
forced
to
surrender.
The
deposition
of
the
American
commander
at
the
fall
of
Gorregldor
will,
be
one
of
the
principal
documents
submitted
tn
the
military
commission
which
will
try
Hcmma
-
January
-
..w
,.,v,o
cho
checked
3
on
charaes
which
will
Include
II
111
LL
liUlillUI
V
1
1.
1
1
V
v
---
-
In,"
the
desk
clerk
at
the
hotel
j
responilbllHx
Jox
ihe
,crucl
said-
'She
said
thnt-
she
had
!
"Bataan
Death
March."
Mayor
Daggett
Given
Job
as
Cupid's
Helper
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
calcu
lates
that
he
ought
to
start
up
a
matrimonial,
bureau
his
counsel
is
being
sought
by
a
multitude
of
harrassed
lovers.
T
he
cour
tship
of
a
number
of
l
American
soldiers
and
Prince
Ruoert
girls
was
interrupted
by
the
withdrawal
of
the
American
troops
from
this
city
and
since
that
time
too
the
United
States
Immigration
regulations
have
created
barriers
to
many
Canadian
girls
wishing
to
enter
the
United
States.
"So
many
of
them
have
written
me
asking
me
to
use
my
influence
in
getting
their
girls
into
the
States
that
I
feel
I
ought
tn
start
a
matrimonial
bureau,"
Mayor
Daggett
chuck
-
Vd.
"Ilcwever,
I
feel
that
I
haven't
much
Influence
with
the
U,.
S.
ln.nv.?Vatlon
"
autlw
'
'
oritles."
v
Nr
iinlv.l-ns
ihe
mavor
been
by
American
soldiers
ana
ineir
glrls
but
his
guidance
was
sdngbt
bv
a
canny
Dutch
girl
who
wrote
from
Holland
to
ask
the
mayor
about
the
character
of
a
Prince
Rupert
man
who,
she
said,
had
obvious
intentions
of
matrimony.
PRINCETON
HAS
SECOND
BLAZE
Cauadian
Legion
Building
Destroyed
in
Afternoon
Following
Big
Conflagration
In
Morning
PRINCETON,
0i
Late
Tues
dav
afternoon
a
second
blaze
cc
curred
In
Princeton
to
gut
the
inside
of
the
Canadian
Legion
.nulldlnsr.
This
fire,
started
Dy
an
overheated
rtove,
followed
the
early
morning
conflagration
which
destroyed
almost
an
en
tire
downtown
block,
causing
$100.C00
damaee.
Eight
premises
were
razed
In
the
morning
blaze
which
was
Irniaht
In
six
below
weather
by
the
local
fire
department
and
equipment
of
the
Granby
Consolidated
Co.
at
Allenby.
Three
families
who
escaped
In
night
attire
were
rendered
homeless.
Nn
nni
was
lnlured.
The
flame's
destroyed
four
stores,
a
cafe,
a
dentist's
of
fice,
a
law
office
and
Selective
Service
headquarters.
NATIONALIZING
OF
'OLD
LADY'
Unprecedented
Legislation
Passes
British
House-Coal
Bill
Passes
LONDON.
(CP)
Nationaliza
tion
of
the
250-year-old
Bank
of
England
won
final
approval
In
the
House
of
Commons
to
night
on
a
vote
of
306
to
126
and
the
measure
was
sent
to
the
House
of
Lords.
Fuel
Minister
Shlnwell
presented
his
coal
industry
na
tionalization
bill
to
the
House
of
Commons
earlier
today.
The
measure
would
establish
pub
lic
ownership
and
control
or
the
industry
and
would
centralize
all
its
activities.
It
Is
one
of
the
key
points
in
the
Labor
eovernment's
program.
Amid
cheers
from
the
Labor
benches,
the
bill
was
given
its
first
reading.
DAY
and
NIOIIT
SERVICE"
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
COURT
HEARS
PERSECUTION
TERRORIZING
OF
ALL
POLITICAL
OPPONENTS
STORM
TROOPERS'
AIM
NUERNBERG
(CP)
One
brigade
of
Adolf!
Hi
lo'a
tirnum.sriirtpr
storm
trooners
alone
blew,
up
or
'
burned
35
synagogues
in
a
two-cay
outbreak
of
anti-
Jewish
terrorism,
the
prosecution
told
the
interna
!
tional
military
tribunal
today.
Evidence
of
violence
and
terrorism
from
the
storm
troopers'
own
records.
'
:
-"fwas
presented
to
the
tribunal
In,
the
prosecutions
effort
to
place
war
crimes
convlctionsj
againsi
thousands
of
lesser1
Nazis
as
well
as
a
score
of
Hitler's
top
hencn-men
sitting
in
the
prisoners'
box
In
the
courtroom.
The
prosecution
said
that
tne
storm
troopers
were
organized
before
Hitler's
rise
to
power
"to
beat
up
and
terrorize
all
political,
opponents."
DELEGATION
IS
WARNED
Mayor
of
Vancouver
(Jives
Advice
to
Those
Planning
-
,
Unemployed
ProcessioiJ-.
VANCOUVER
-Plans
are
"jro-ceeding
for
a
march
on)hc
.-City
Hall
this
Saturday
by
Vanjou-very
unionists,
veterans,,uncm
ployed
and
families
to
d$nand
Immediate
action
to
case
the
tnhless
situation.
!
Mayor
Cornett
said
last
night
that
the
group
would
have
jtr)
,
arrive
before
10
a.m.
If
thejr
nruiitpf!
in
Interview
him.
lie
SSld
procession
Trying-
tOttftertvrij
Cliy
nail
as
ne
ruuiu-.uiijr
,
celve
a
small
delegation.
'
The
mavor
Vaid
that
the
r)ty
council
had
already
taken
the
Initiative
in
trying
to
get
a
public
works
program
started
here
and
he
pointed
to
a
representa
tive
committee
which
was
form
ed
a
week
ago
and
was
already
at
work
seeking
ways
and
means
of
remedying
the
.situation
locally
with,
assistance
of
the
federal
authorities.
FCIIPSFIS
SEEN
HERE
Astronomical
Phenomenon'
Viewed
Under
Perfect
Circumstances
in
Prince
Rupert
'
There
was
perfect
vislbllltyof
the
entire
phenomenon
of
the
total
eclipse
of
the
moon
fn
Prince
Rupert
last
evening.-
Sky
was
clear
and
bright.
Gradually
the
shadow
of
the
earth'
intervened
between
sun
and
moon.
First
there
was
the
ruddy
dark
ness
until
the
eclipse"
became
complete
after
which
the
moon
could
not
be
seen.
Then
the
rim
lightened
and
rhe
process
'of
shadow
dimunltlon
proceeded
until
the
whole
of
the
moon
became
bright
and
shining
again.
Many
people
viewed
the
phenomenon
with
keen
Interest.'"'
STORM
AT
ABERDEEN.
ABERDEEN
A
storm
here
today
was
so
Intense
tlial
two
persons
were
hlown
off
.a
dock
.and
drowned
in
the
sea.
:xxxx..'.f..tx.''W
i
.
v
6ETTA,
BUSY
MOMK-1'MA
ONLY
GOTTA
SHOPPING
DAYS
UNTIL
KA1EN
HARDWARE
PHONE
:i
i