NORTHERN
AND
CENTTTATrBRnTCH
"COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Weather
Forecast
Local
Tides
MM
North
Coast
and
Queen
Charlotte
Saturday,
December
8,
1945
Island
Moderate
south
to
High
3:39
18.2
feet
southeast
winds,
partly
cloudy
15:06
20.7
feet
with
scattered
snow
flurries.
Low
9:20
9.0
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
21:58
3.9
feet
VOL,
XXIV,
No.
283.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY.
DECEMBER
7,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
u
nem
In
Province
To
Be
Absorbed
:ive
Powers
lay
ivieet
wi
n
IVIOSCOW
10NDON,
Dec.
7
Kf1
A
Foreign
fllcc
spokesman
said
today
that
mien
Secretary
Ernest
Bevin
is
txpected
to
make
an
an
nouncement
soon
about
a
pos-
jile
meeting
oi
ioreign
minis-trs
of
the
United
States,
Brlt-in
Russia,
France
and
China.
The
live
foreign
ministers
might
Injeet
in
Moscow
soon.
The
spokesman
said
that
no
ndlcation
of
the
nature
of
Be-
vin'j
announcement
could
be
iiven
now,
Such
a
meeting
would
the
first
for
the
five
foreign
ministers
since
their
conference
a
London
last
October.
The
London
Evening
Star
said
:t
was
understood
that
the
pro-
posal
for
the
five-power
meet
aj
came
from
Moscow.
I
Chungking
Troops
To
Enter
Mukden
CHUNGKING.
Dec.
7
O
Na
tionalist
vanguards
have
reached
the
outskirts
of
Mukden
and
are
expected
to
enter
the
vital
Mon-'
saurian
industrial
city
before
December
10,
Chinese
dispatches
reported
today.
In
China
proper'
the
Nationalists
and
Communists
were
reported
fighting
south
I
of
Kupehkow,
one
of
the
main
passes-ieaaing
to
jcnoi
province.
VANCOUVER
CAR
CRASH
Sixteen
Injured
When
Auto
Houghs
Into
Street
Car
Crowd
at
Safety
Zone
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
7
f
--Six
teen
persons
were
injured
last
night
when
an
automobile
ploughed
into
a
street
car
at
a
safety
zone
at
Main
St.
and
Sev-enth
Ave.,
knocking
down
a
crowd
of
about
20
persons
who
wrc
waiting
for
an
approaching
car,
None
were
seriously
injured
and
only
three
were
detained
In"
hospital,
Michael
A.
Englebecn,
aged
45,
Ms
arrested
on
a
charge
of
dan-tfrous
driving.
ILLEGITIMACY
ON
INCREASE
VICTORIA,
Dec.
7
0'-
The
Provincial
Board
of
Health
re
Ports
that
illegitimate
births
In
October
totalled
03
or
almost
double
the
49
recorded
In
the
same
month
last
year.
So
far
'here
have
been
780
Illegitimate
births
reported
against
653
In
1944.
ACTION
IS
DEMANDED
Boilermakers
Dissatisfied
With
Rehabilitation
Program
At
a
recent
meeting
of
the
Boilermakers'
Union
the
federal
Sovernment
was
scored
for
Its
apathy
toward
reconversion
from
war
to
peacetime
heeds.
After
considerable
discussion
on
otters
pertaining
to
continued
operation
or
the
local
shipyard,
strong
dissatisfaction
was
ex-Pressed
with
the
government'3
Canadian
National
committee
'or
Its
tardiness
In
giving
a
decision
regarding
tne
replacement
'
the
boats
operating
on
this
coast.
The
dclecaWs
from
the
Boiler
makers
were
instructed
to
bring
we
following
Ideas
to
the
atten-of
the
continuation
commtt-
meeting
tonight.
Setting
up
of
a
Martlme
Commission
by
federal
govcrn-
eiH
to
operate
a
Merchant
Marine.
Soverencc
pay
to
workers
to
ver
reconversion
period.
Rally
public
support
by
mass
demonstration
against
any
lay-orf
without
adequate
protec-l'"n
Mr
rehabilitation,
Suite
CENSORSHIP
TIGHTENED
MOSCOW
The
Soviet
government,
after
a
five
weeks'
relaxation,
has
tightened
up
on
the
censorship
of
outgoing
dispatches
of
foieign
correspondents.
"BIO
BESS"
ARRIVES
NEW
YORK
Twelve
thousand
Canadian
war
veterans
arrived
in
New
York
oday
on
the
liner
Queen
Elizabeth.
To
days
arrivals
bring
to
151,000
the
total
number
of
Canadian
troops
repatriated
from
Euj-ope.
IMPACTION
NOT
FAVORABLE
NEW
YORK
An
American
radio
correspondent
in
London
has
reported
that
the
reaction
of
the
London
press
to
official
announcements
of
the
$,100,000,000
loan
is
not
wholly
favorable.
He
said
that
Lord
Iteaverbrook's
Daily
Express
headlined
the
slcry
with
the
words
"We
pay
until
A.
I).
2000."
WAVELL-OANDHI
MEET
CALCUTTA
The
.Viceroy
of
India,
Viscount,
Wavcll,
will
meet
Mohandas
Gandhi
with-in
the
next
few
days,
presumably
to
discuss
the
release
of
political
prisoners.
FRANCE
AN-
J.iUtMANY
PARIS
Spokesman
for
the
French
foreign
office
has
explained
the
attitude
of
France
toward
the
administration
of
Germany.
He
says
his
country
has
no
objection
to
centralized
control
of
Germany
but
France
?
Is
opposed
to
any
proposal
to
make
German
officials
masters
of
a
centralized
German
administration.
BRING
BACK
BRIDES
TORONTO
The
president
of
the
"Bring
Back
Our
Brides
Association"
of
British
Columbia,
Robert
B.
McEwen
of
Vancouver,
arrived
in
Toronto
last
night
on
his
way
to
Ottawa.
He
is
going
to
present
the
case
of
3000
West
Coast
war
veterans
berorc
federal
authorities.
These
servicemen
married
English
girls
in
Eng
land
and
still
arc
waiting
for
their
brides
to
be
brought
to
Canada.
About
500
of
the
B.C.
veterans
are
said
to
have
voted
to
go
to
Britain
to
join
their
wives
if
their
wives
arc
not
brought
to
Canada
soon.
First
Conviction
Yamashita
Convicted
as
War
Criminal
And
Sentenced
to
Hang
MANILA,
Dec.
7
(CP)
General
Yamashita
was
today
convicted
criminal
of
as
a
war
responsibility
for
war
atrocities
against
American
citizens
in
the
Philippines
-and
was
sentenced
to
death
by
hanging.
The
conviction
was
by
a
court
of
five
American
military
officers.
The
execution
must
'be
approved
by
General
Douglas
MacArthur
before
it
is
finally
effected.
There
is
an
appeal
of
habeas
corpus
before
the
United
States
Supreme
Court
but
it
is
expected
to
be
disregarded.
Meanwhile
the
machinery
of
prosecution
of
war
criminals
on
the
Japanese
mainland
gained
further
momentum
yesterday
with
order
for
the
arrest
of
two
powerful
figures
whom
many
Japanese
them
selves
consider
their
top
war
criminals
Prince
Konoye
and
Marquis
Kldo.
Also
listed
as
wanted
and
ordered
by
General
Douglas
MacArthur
to
be
arrested
as
war
crimes
suspects
were
seven
other
men
whose
activities
date
back
to
the
imperialistic
preludes
of
the
Pacific
war.
Konoye,
who
has
served
as
one
of
Japan's
most-prized
thus
COMMITTEE
DISSOLVED
OTTAWA
Fiance
Minister
Hsley
announced
in
the
House
of
Commons
today
the
disso-lusion
of
the
National
War
Finance
Committee.
Mr.
Hsley,
John
Bracken
and
M.
J.
Cold-well
paid
high
tribute
to
the
work
of
the
committee
during
the
war.
I'lime
Minister
Mackenzie
King,
in
turn,
acknowledged
Mr.
Ilsley's
efforts
and
the
House
cheered
as
he
did
POINTS
LOWERED
OTTAWA
Canadian
Army
soldiers
overseas
may
now
be
repatriated
on
fifty
points
service
except
clciks
who
must
have
120
points
and
cooks
who
require
150.
CHRISTMAS
FARE
OTTAWA
Thousands
of
tons
of
special
Christmas
fare
turkeys,
mincemeats,
cranberries
and
other
delicacies
arc
being
t
hipped
lor
the
Canadian
occupation
foices
still
overseas.
WOOLLEN
BAN
LUTED
OTTAWA
Import
controls
of
raw
wool
and
yarns
are
being
lifted.
This
means
that
these
articles
may
soon
be
easier
to
obtain.
1
GEN.
MACKENZIE
RESIGNS
OTTAWA
Major-GencraU
John
Philip
Mackenzie
has
resigned
as
construction
controller
now
that
the
board
is
being
dissolved.
He
was
former
inspector-general
and
quartermaster-general
of
'the'Cana''
dian
Army,
and
before
the
war,
was
manager
of
the
Hamilton
Bridge
Co.
at
Vancouver.
TOJO
TO
BE
TRIED
TOKYO
Gen.
MacArthur's
headquarters
in
Tokyo
announces
the
Japanese
Pearl
Harbor
Premier
General
Hi-dek
Tojo
will
t)e
tried
in
January
along
with
the
members
of
his
cabinet.
DIPLOMATS
DEFENDED
WASHINGTON
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes
today,
before
the
Senate
foreign
relations
committee,
described
as
"without
foundation"
charges
by
Major-General
P.
J.
Hurley
against
career
diplomats
of
sabotaging
United
States
foreign
policy
in
the
Far
East.
Condemne
HOPING
FOR
STRIKE
END
Union
Committees
at
Windsor
Give
Unanimous
Proposal
to
New
Formula
Being
Offered
to
Membership
WINDSOR,
Dec.
7
it)
New
hope
for
ending
the
86-day
old
union
security
strike
at
the
Ford
plant
gathered
strength
yesterday
amid
reports
of
a
union-sponsored
plan
to
break
the
deadlock.
Union
negotiating
and
policy
committees
gave
unanimous
ap
proval
to
a
new
settlement
pro-pcsal
which
many
nton
men
hoped
would
lead
to
a
second
membership
vote.
Last
week
the
union
membership,
by
a
very
narrow
vote,
rejected
a
government-sponsored
plan.
A
meeting
of
the
shop
stew
ards
at
the
strike-bound
plant
Is
being
held
today
to
discuss
the
new
plan
for
settlement
of
the
lengthy
strike.
Union
officials
declare-that
It
depends
on
what
the
stewards
decide
whether
the
proposals
will
be
presented
to
Ford
company
officials.
front
men,
has
been
Premier
three
times.
Kldo
served
as
Emperor
Hlro-hito's
right
hand
man
through
the
war.
"BUTCHER
OF
WARSAW"
BROUGHT
TO
US.
Col.
Josef
Albert
Mcislnger,
the
so-called
"Butcher
"Of
Warsaw."
who
was
captured
in
Japan
last
Sept.
12,
was
brought
to
the
United
States
from
Tokyo.
He
was
Immediately
placed
in
the
guardhouse
at
Hamilton
Field,
Calif.,
while
army,
authorities
prepared
to
have
him
flown
to
Washington.
Photo
thows
Melsinger
entering
the
compound
at
Hamilton
Field.
:
.
-
-?
1
.
OKANAGAN
Charles
Morrow,
Vernon
Lawyer,
Is
Choice
of
Coalition
Parties
VERNON,
Dec.
7
P
Charles
Morrow,
Vernon
lawyer,
was
yes
terday
nominated
coalition
candidate
for
North
Okanagan-ln
the
provincial
by-election
to
be,
held
December
19
to
fill
the
seat
In
the
Legislature
rendei-ed
vacant
by
the
death
of
the
late
Dr.
K.
C.
MacDonald,
minister
of
agriculture.
Mr.
Morrow
was
unoppascd
at
a
convention
of
Liberals
and
Conservatives.
He
was
unsuccessful
candidate
for
the
Liberals
In
Yale
in
the
1940
federal
election.
C.C.F.,
Labor
Progressive
and
Social
Credit
candlatcs
are
also
In
the
by-elcctlon
field.
Actor
Is
Cleared
Of
Collaborating
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
7
The
New
York'
Times
said
today
in
a
Paris
despatch
that
moving
picture
actor
Maurice
Chevalier
was
acquitted
yesterday
by
the
national
committee
in
charge
of
the
theatrical
purge
of
charges
of
collaborating
with
the
Germans.
IS
FAVORED
BY
TEACHERS
Cameron
Educational
Report
Approved
and
Premier
John
Hart
So
Advised
VICTORIA,
Dec.
7
(P)
The
British
Columbia
Teachers'
Federation
has
endorsed
the
Cameron
report
on
educational
costs
and
has
so
informed
Premier
John.
Hart,
it
was
announced
yesterday.
The
Federation
commended
the
government
for
its
proposed
legislation
lmplementln.3
recommendations
of
the
report,
one
of
the
features
of
which
Is
a
general
plan
to
have
the
provincial
government
assume
a
larger
portion
of
educational
costs
from
the
local
communities.
Changes
in
the
set-up
of
teachers'
salaries
are
also
recommended
including
one
proposal
that
the
mlnlmums
be
reduced.
,vV?v
CCF.
Split
Revealed
Cleavage
on
Labor
Policies
Disclosed
at
Convention
TORONTO,
DeC.
6
Inner
fric
tion
over
the
job
that
the
party
was
doing
in
labor
came
into
cial
convention
of
the
C.C.F.
The
disagreement
has
been
apparent
for
some
time
but
this
is
the
first
occasion
that
It
has
been
aired
In
public.
The
report
of
the
party's
trade
union
committee
was
the
focal
point
of
the
barrage.
When
pro-sented
for
debate
it
came
In
for
a
strong
wave
cf
criticism,
the
bulk
of
it
bitter.
The
critics
took
apart
the
party's
trade
union
leadership,
its
organizational
methods,
and
general
apathy
among
the
membership
toward
unionism.
Underlying
the
criticism
was
the
struggle
for
union
strength
between
the
C.C.F.
and
the
La-
bor-Prcgresslvc
Party,
and
the
dissident
element
left
no
doubt
that
It
thought
the
C.C.F.
was
losing
out.
As
one
member
said,
it
was
"being
outmanoeuvred
and
outfought."
Say
Workers
Are
Neglected
Criticism
of
policy
was
that
it
had
concentrated
too
much
(unsuccessfully)
on
union
leadership
and
had
neglected
organization
among
the
membership-at-large.
There
was
wide
agree
ment
that
if
the
CCF
was
to
get
anywhere
in
trade
unionism
It
wouldn't
be
through
deals
with
leadership
but
through
formation
of
CCF
clubs
and
industrial
units
at
the
workers'
level.
The
most
bitter
complaints
of
all,
however,
were
launched
at
the
membership
at
large.
Trade
union
speakers
said
that
not
only
was
the
CCF
membership
apathetic
about
labor
organization,
;but
that
there
were
many
members
who
actually
wouldn't
even
Join
their
own
union.
One
resolution
before
the
convention
put
this
In
strong
tenns
vhen
It
said
"Whereas
In
Ontario
Industry
there
is
an
appall-(
Continued
on
Page
5)
Temperature
Maximum
40
Minimum
32
Rainfall
.15
inches
ADOLF
HITLER'S
INSIDE
STORY
Lies
of
Fuehrer
Are
Proven
by
His
Own
Documents
at
Nuernberg
SAVED
BY
WEATHER
NUERNBERG,
Dec.
7
(CP)
Adolf
Hitler's
armies
were
poised
for
an
invasion
of
the
Low
Countries
and
France
November
7,
1939,
but
the
attack
was
postponed
week
by
week
for
six
months
because
of
bad
weather,
official
German,
rec-
.
ords
disclosed
at
the
war
crimes
trial
today.
Meanwhile
,
Hitler
deceitfully
told
Holland,
Pelgium
and
Luxembourg
that
he
had
no
plans
to
attack
them.
German
parachute
plans
against
the
Low
Countries
fell
into
Allied
hands
January
10,
1910,
when
a
Nazi
plane
was
forced
down.
The
inside
story
of
Hitler's
activities
Just
pujr
to
the
outbreak
of
war
Is
being
unveiled
by
documents
produced
by
Brit
ish
prosecutors
at
the
tional
war
crimes
trial.
Proving
lies
of
the
Fuehrer's
diplomatic
double
talk
.with.
Hitler's
own
official
records,
the
British
prosecutors
revealed
a
Wermacht
directive
dated
April
3,
1939,
ordering
the
army
to
be
ready
for
a
Polish
invasion
"at
any
time
from
September
on-
wards."
Germany's
axis
partner,
Italy,
was
not
let
In
on
the
plan
to
invade
Poland
until
August
12,
1939,
and
Benito
Mussolini
made
an
urgent
but
fruitless
re
quest
for
Hitler
to
postpone
the
war
for
two
or
three
years
to
perntlt
Italian
rearmament
to
progress.
'
"Pleaswere
alsd-madWHrtler
to.
-ithold
"his
hand
by
Prime
Miplster
Neville
Chamberlain
of
Great
Britain
and
Premier
Edou-ard
Daladler
of
France.
'Revelations
were
also
made
of
Hitler's
plans
to
Invade
Norway.
Long
before
the
invasion
Alfred
Rosenberg
and
Grand
Admiral
Raeder
had
arranged
for
bases.
Transportation
For
Unemployed
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
7
One
hundred
jobless
veterans
and
other
unemployed
in
Vancouver
have
been
granted
free
transportation
to
Eastern
Canada
and
the
prairies
since
Wednesday
National
Employment
Service
officials
here
announced
last
night.
MEAT
RATION
TO
CONTINUE
OTTAWA,
Dec.
7
Qi
Agricul
ture
Minister
J.
G.
Gai
diner
said
in
Commons
today
that
Canada
could
not
maintain
her
shipments
of
beef
and
pork
to
Britain
In
1946
unless
she
con
tlnued
to'
restrict
domestic
con
sumption
of
those
meats.
This
statement
was
taken
tc
indicate
that
the
Canadian
meat
ration,
resumed
in
Sep
tember
at
a
scale
of
one
and
a-thlrd
pounds
of
boneless
meat
per
person
per
week,
will
con
tlnue
far
Into
next
year.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
has'
already
stated
that
rationing
will
continue
through
out
the
winter.
TERMS
OF
U.S.
BRITISH
LOAN
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
7
Un-'
der
terms
of
the
$4,400,000,000
agreement
announced
yesterday
whereby
United
States
loans
$4,-400,000,000
to
Great
Britain,
Britain
would
have
50
years
to
repay,
starting
In
1951
and
ending
2001.
There
would
be
equal
an
nual
payments
at
two
percent
Interest.
Under
certain
adverse
conditions
interest
payments
could
be
skipped.
,
Arrangements
to
work
to
gether,
President
Harry
S.
Truman
and
Prime
Minister
Clem
ent
Attiee
.ald
In
statements,
"If
carried
out
will
put
an
end
to
CHEIMSFORD,
Eng.
Mrs.
fear
of
an
economically
divided
A.
Duck
won
first
prize
at
a
world,"
Premier
Hart
Expects
Work
For
All
Shortly
System
for
Flat
Payment
in
Lieu
of
Income
and
Corporation
Taxes
to
Be
Continued
VICTORIA,
Dec.
7
(CP)
Premier
John,
Hart
said,
following
his
return
here
from
the
Dominion-provincial
meeting
at
Ottawa,
that
assurance
that
adequate
supplies
would
be
made
available
in
the
next
several
months
to
absorb
all
manpower
now
out
of
work
had
been
given
him
by
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
federal
minister
CONFIDENCE
IN
ATTLEE
GOV'T
LONDON,
Dec
7
(CP)
The
British
House
of
Commons
voted
nearly
two
to
one
yesterday
to
support
the
Labor
government
of
Prime
Minister
Attlee.
A
motion
to
censure
the
government
was
introduced
by
Winston
Churchill,
leader
of
the
opposition
Conservative
party.
The
House
rejected
the
motion
by
381
to
197..
SALMON'
PACK
AWAY
HIGHER
It
VANCOUVER.
Dec.
7
0
Federal
fisheries
department
officials
yesterday
reported
final
figures
for
the
1945
British
Col
umbia
canned
salmon
pack
were
1,737,578
cases
as
compared
with
1,097,557
cases
last
year.
Each
case
weighs
fifty
pounds.
APPROVAL
IS
ASKED
Minister
of
Finance
Asks
Parliament
to
Back
Up
Bretton
Woods
OTTAWA,
Dec,
7
P'--Speaklng
In
the
House
of
Commons
last
night,
Finance
Minister
Hsley
ailed
for
approval
of
the
Bret-
ton
Woods
International
monetary
agreement.
He
declared
that
few
countries
in
the
world
would
have
a
greater
Interest
in
the
agreement
than
Canada.
He
said
he
agreement
has
been
put
for
ward
as
a
means
of
stabilizing
nternational
economic
relations
so
that
the
world
will
be
turned
from
the
path
which
led
to
the
disastrous
depression
of
the
1930's.
The
finance
minister
told
the
Commons
that
Canada's
parti
cipation
In
the
agreement
would
cost
this
country
$025,000,000
$300,000,000
to
the
monetary
fund
and
$325,030,000
to
the
in
ternational
bank
of
reconstruc
tion.
The
subscriptions
would
be
partly
payable
In
gold
and
partly
In
the
national
currency.
Canadian
dollars
In
the
monetary
fund,
he
said,
would
be
spent
In
Purchasing
goods
and
services
In
"anada.
IRAN
BLAMED
BY
RUSSIANS
LONDON,
Dec.
7
Oi
The
Mos
cow
radio
Is
blaming
the
new
outbreak
In
Iran
'on
the
military
authorities
of
that
country.
A
Moscow
broadcast
says
Persian
soldiers
at
Tabriz
opened
fire
,oi
a
religious
procession.
Meantime
however,
the
Tabriz
radio
says
insurrectionist
party
members
attacked
troops
In
their
billets
and
killed
24
persons,
while
six
were
killed
near
tne
Russian
frontier.
GETS
FOUR
MORE
YEARS
IN
PRISON
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
7
ffv-James
Charlebols,
aged
45,
who
police
said
had
spent
123,i
years
In
Jail
since
1930,
was
sentenced
to
four
years'
Imprisonment
after
pleading
guilty
to
three
charges
of
dealing
In
forgeries.
The
charges
arose
out
of
the
cashing
of
checks
Involving
$700.
local
fete.
The
prize
was
a
duck,
I
of
reconstruction.
The
British
Columbia
Premier
also
announced
that
a
budgetary
system
similar
to
that
now
in
force
with
the
Dominion
government
provifiing
$12,COO,000
in
lieu
of
Income
and
corporation
taxes
forfeited
during
the
war
would
be
continued.
SUPPORTING
FORD
STRIKE
Local
Boilermakers
Arc
Giving
One
Day's
Pay
At
a
mass
meeting
of
Boilermakers
and
Iron
Shipbuilders'
Union
on
Monday,
called
to
support
the
Windsor
Ford
strikers,
was
urged
that
all
unloif
merri-bers.
contribute
the
equivalent
to
one
day's
pay
as
laid
out
by
Canadian
Congress
of
Labor-policy
to
support
the
strike
against
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
for
union
conditions.
After
discussion
the
recommendation
'was
unanimously
supported.
A
resolution
addressed
to'
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Macken-
jsje
King
urging,
"thp.lmmediate.
establishment
of""ccmpuisory
collective
bargaining"
was
also
un
animously
endorsed.
Rewards
Offered
For
Auto
Killer
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
7
ffi
Two
additional
offers
of
$100
each
sent
to
$450
the
total
rewards
for
-apprehension
and
conviction
of
the
automobile
driver
who
caused
the
death
of
James
Maxwell
here
last
Thursday.
Maxwell
was
struck
by
an
automobile
which
failed
to
stop
as
he
was
attempting
to
board
a
street
car.
ALL
P.O.W.'S
ARE
HOME
J
Hospital
Ship
Lctitia
Lands
Them
at
Tacoma
Repatriation
Team
Also
Back
TACOMA,
Dec.
7
Oi
The
for
mer
Donaldson
liner
.Letltia,
now
a
Canadian
hospital
ship,
arrived
here
Wednesday
with
the
last
Canadian
prisoners
of
war
and
Canadian
Army
repatriation
team
which
was
flown
to
the
western
pacific
to
look
after
the
repatriation
of
Canadian,
prisoners
of
war.
The
last
prisoner
of
war
was
Private
Earl
Mossman
of
Lunenburg,
Nova
Scotia,
who
will
spend
his
first
Christmas
at'.hdme'ln
six
years.
Also
on
board
were
more
than
4,000
British
passengers
and
eight
French
and
eight
Irish
priests.
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YOU
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HAVE
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