1
.l!,.n,.liilnn
flirt
ltm.-t
1
il.
alalia
Uv.v..hw
l.
1,
L'tnnr
nrwl
hill
i
inrr
!i
nmu
(inmiwot
ni(rini7a.
,
.,,
mtni'im
mimmic
ntfni
o
mii
tVinfr
hi.An
rrU
f
Ul""
v
0..-
i.
nf
f
in
v:ir
nnr
snvr
inmnrtnnt
nhnnrroo
in
nr
tit"
"
-
i
'
rtnni
m;i
I
u
I
.
i
1,1
riiii
n
I
if!
1
1
irt
1
if
11
1
m
h
iwi'h.
rv
1
IU1III
"
-
T
I
die
l
aKes
hree
Lives
Trrt
and
roles
Toppled
jnd
Buildings
Oierturned
Shipping
Damaged
In
rueet
Sound
SEATTLE,
Dec.
5
(CP)
A
lild
rle
raged
northward
to-day
after
leaving
at
least
tluee
dtid
in
the
Pacific
Northwest
last
nicht.
It
toppled
trees
and
power
poles
and
uprooted
buildings
in
Oregon
and
Washington,
menacing
ships
crowd
ing,
down
Puget
Sound.
Tro
men
were
killed
by
lallinf
trees
and
a
third
was
killfd
when
he
touched
fallen
wires
which
had
set
fire
It
his
home.
1
number
of
ships
in
Puget
Sound
were
damaged
slightly
io
collisions.
IIIINI
II
Ml
IN
nu
miiiiu
in
nwrmi
tavic
IIV
rK
ft
IMAIY
A
resolution
which
would
uiaie
me
jiuiuucr
ui
taAi
ii'-
labVia
ill
tilU
Vity
Mtlbtui
bill-
uuaiwwiio
tit
...v..
aa
stands
and
require
that
heir
vehicles
be
both
safe
and
aiurcd
was
defeated
In
city
-ouncil
Monday
night
when
It
us
nrcsentrri
bv
Alderman
Mc-
4.
In
defeating
the
resolution,
ri
that
lie
doubted
that
the
'to
because
he
considered
It
to
in
restraint
of
trade.
Alderman
McKay's
resolution
wared
that
the
"enormous
in
-ranted
in
suite
of
the
decrease
!
business
through
the
decline
tins
condition
which
mav
lead
unlawful
and
unfair
prac-
:Ices."
It
urged
that
In
future
no
11-
iKes
be
granted
unless:
HI
Approval
Is
eranted
by
the
f
of
police;
'21
The
applicant
has
an
cs-
abllshed
stand
in
some
other
-watlon
than
on
Third
Avenue;
That
the
ODerator
has
fll-
-UDroni
nf
Vile
flimnplal
rpsnnn-
WHy
to
cover
his
patrons
in
se
of
accident.
That
he
is
the
owner
of
a
!rof
a
model
not
earlier
than
In
areulnw
nimlnst.
Ilia
resolu
-
Aiaerman
Hills
said
tnai,
u
"e
terms
could
acnlv
to
taxi
totOrs
lm
cnlrlt
onnlH
alSO
w
w
otner
types
of
business
,
the
aldermen
dldn
t
like
"
smell
of
hamburcers
they
cancel
a
hamburger
stand
Wprietor's
license
and
be
with-
I
their
rlchts
under
that
sct-
Alderman
Hills
objected.
11
a
hamhni
iTPr
jtt.ntiri
ere1
J5
an
unfavorable
condition
K
UP
mm
Ihrnntnlll
ill
-
w.iv,
,VilL,i&
bLIIWU
?c
taxi
business,
council
has
fight
now
to
cancel
Us
U-se"
Alderman
McKay
re
CHAINS
TO
NEW
YORK
HONTKEAL-je
Canadian
f''Jys
will
send
21
special
"ln
to
New
York
to
carry
'he
last
lap
of
their
Jcur-(
to
Canada
the
more
than
W
Canadian
service
l'er-
r"111
who
will
arrive
Thurs-
aboard
the
liner
Queen
Uizabtth.
vdlnftQ
T)-..i
.
i
I
Tv,
v"
aiyuen,
Department
oi
"ISDort
v,u.
i.
i.
I,.,;
n
the
city
from
Vaiv
Pver
th)
morning,
organization
will
be.
more
than
five
times
bigger
and
relatively
more
efficiently-equipped
for
combat
than
the.
pre-war
force.
The
permanent
forces
are
to
have
a
strength
of
about
55,000
men,
compared
with
a
pre-war
strength
of
10,800
and
indications
are
that
the
reserve
set-up
will
be
substantially
stronger
than
that
In
August,
1939.
Here
Is
the
picture:
Navy
Not
less
than
10,000
men
manning
two
cruisers,
two
aircraft
carriers,
a
dozen
des-
troyers
and
ancillary
craft.
hind
this
will
be
a
reserve
of
j
18,000.
I
!
Army
Between
20,000
and
I
25,000
men
backed
by
a
reserve
iof
six
divisions
whose
numerical
strength
Is
not
given.
The
I
Canadian
Army
Active
Force
will
consist
of
a
brigade
group
of
at
least
three
Infantry
divisions,
two
armored
regiments,
an
artillery
formation
and
ancillary
troops
ready
to
fight
as
a
complete,
unit.
R.C.A.F.
Between
15,000
and
20,000
men
for
10
squadrons.
The
squadrons
will
consist
of
four
bomber,
three
fighter,
two
transport
and
one
reconnais
sance.
There
also
will
be
a
reserve
of
unspecified
strength
modelled
along
the
lines
of
the
reserve
armv.
Interim.
wtwo;ycar
volunteer
forces
hare
been
set
up
to
ucie
t
..
....
over
tne
military
macninery
until
the
active
forces
arc
es
tablished.
Men
accepted
in
the
Interim
forces
have
been
assured
they
will
be
taken
on
the
per
manent
strength
and
have
up
to
March
31
to
make
up
their
minds.
Meantime
repatriation,
de
mobilization
and
rehabilitation
of
the
peak
strength
of
781,000
men
and
women
Is
going
on,
with
nearly
183,000
men
brought
home
from
V-E
Day,
May
8,
to
Nov.
20
and
the
target
is
to
have
all
personnel
In
northwest
Europe,
with
exception
of
occu-(Contlnucd
un
Page
6)
Essington
Police
Post
Transferred
To
Port
Edward
The
British
Columbia
police
detachment
at
Port
Essington
is
being
transferred
to
Port
Ed
ward
this
week.
The
Port
Essington
detachment
was
one
of
the
earliest
established
ponce
posts
on
the
north
coast.
There
has
been
no
consume
mere,
however,
for
several
montns
since
the
transfer
of
Constaoie
Edward
Bell
to
the
south.
Constable
Gordon
Slmonds
Is
in
charge
at
Port
Edward.
Trans
fer
of
the
equipment
is
oeing
made
by
the
P.M.L.
15.
Vice-President
of
Railway
Is
Visitor
T.
H.
Cooper,
vice-president
of
Canadian
National
Railways
In
charge
of
finance,
and
Dr.
V.
E
Dowd.
chief
medical
officer.
C.W.R.,
Montreal,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Cooper
and
Mrs.
Dowd,
were
passengers
on
the
Prince
Rupert
on
her
northbound
trip
today.
After
meeting
local
C.N.R.
officials
here
today,
the
party
is
leaving
on
tonlgnvs
train
en-route
to
Eastern
Canada.
Woman
Trade
Board
President
Passes
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
5
0
Miss
Marguerite
Do
Guesseme,
57,
for
of
Harrison
manager
19
years
Hot
Springs
Hotel,
died
in
hospital
here
on
Monday,
She
was
the
only
woman
ever
to
hold
the
presidency
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade.
Temoerature
Maximum
Minimum
nalrifall
.
38
33
.01
Inch
'SIAN
REFUSAL
-.AN
Russia
today
re-
:d
its'
previous
flat
re-al
of
November
26
to
permit
additional
Iranian
soldiers
into
northern
Iran
which
the
Russians
have
occupied
since
1911.
CHUNGKING
TO
NANKING
CHUNGKING
The
Chinese
government
is
moving
from
Chungking
to
Nanking.
The
cabinet
will
remain
in
Chungking
until
spring.
"DETESTS"
FRANCO
LONDON
Foreign
Secietary
Ernest
Bevin,
speaking
in
Parliament
today,
used
the
word
"detest"
in
discussing
the
British
government's
attitude
toward
the
Franco
regime
in
Spain.
GEN.
MARSHALL
TOMORROW
WASHINGTON
G
c
n
e
r
a
1
George
C.
Marshall,
United
States
Aimy
Chief
-
of
-
Staff,
will
testify
at
the
Pearl
Harbor
inquiry
tomorrow.
It
was
disclosed
today
that
United
States
had
made
no
undertaking
to
attack
Japan
as
she
advanced
beyond
a
certain
point.
CANDIDATE
NAMED
VERNON
Bernard
Webber,
M.L.A.
for
Similkameen
at
one
time,
was
last
night
nominated
C.C.F.
candidate
for
the
North
Okanagan
provincial
by-clcc-tion.
VANCOUVER
STORM
VANCOUVER
Certain
sections
of
Vancouver
were
again
without
light
and
power
last
night
as
a
result
of
another
gale
which
toppled
telephone
and
electric
light
poles
and
blew
down
trees.
A
barge
was
blown
ashore
near
the
entrance
of
the
harbor
The
gill?:
nctter
Black
Five
Is
missing.
RELIEVI
NG
UN
EMl'LO
VM
ENT
VANCOUVER
At
a
meeting
of
organizations
today
three
committees
were
appointed
to
go
into
means
of
relieving
the
unemployment
situation.
At
the
suggestion
of
General
Hoffmeisler
a
resolution
was
passed
asking
the
federal
government
to
discharge
service
peisonnel
at
the
point
of
enlistment.
FINAL
VAMASIUTA
PU1A,
MANILA
United
States
military
defence
lawyers
have
opened
their
final
picas
in
Manila
on
behalf
of
Japanese
General
Yamashita,
on
trial
for
war
crimes
commitlccd
in
the
Philippines.
Since
he
was
not
aware
of
atrocities,
his
acquittal
is
asked.
Decision
is
expected
tomorrow.
.Meantime,
the
defence
counsel
is
awaiting
word
from
Washington
where
the
United
Stales
Supreme
Court
is
considering
an
appeal
to
halt
the
Manila
proceedings
and
take
the
case
to
the
American
capital.
NEW
JAVA
OUTBREAKS
BATAVIA
There
have
been
new
outbreaks
of
viclencc
in
Java.
British
headquarters
says
40
persons
haye
been
killed,
injured
or
missing
in
clashes
during
the
past
week.
SCRAP
BRITISH
NAVY
LONDON
Some
of
Britain's
mcst
famous
warships
arc
on
their
way
to
the
scrap
pile.
A
spokesman
for
the,
Admiralty
says
it
has
been
decided
to
scrap
battleships,
cruisers,
destroyers
and
submarine
now
obsolete.
No
official
list
has
been
issued,
but
II
Is
believed
that
sonic
of
the
First
Great
War
battleships
of
the
Royal
Sovereign
class
have
reached
the
age
lo
be
scrapped.
MUST
SHARE
POWER
NEW
YORK
The
United
States
secretary
of
commerce,
Henry
A.
Wallace,
says
me
government
must
cbntrol
all
atomic
energy
experiments
within
the
United
States.
However,
he
added,
genius
is
world-wide
and
the
world
must
'share
atomic
power.
VANCOUVER
STORM
VANCOUVER
The
storm
Monday
tcre
down
18
newly
replaced
electric
power
line
poles
plunging
the
southwest
section
of
the
city
Into
darkness
again
for
a
few
hours.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRACTRITISIUXJLUMUIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Weather
Forecast
I
Local
Tides
Rupert
Moderate
to
prince
Thursday,
December
6,
1945
fresh
south
to
southwest
winds,
fresh
to
strong
In
the
late
afternoon
High
2:24
18.9
feet
and
evening
and
decreasing
13:56
21.2
fee
moderate
to
fresh
during
Low
8:06
8.2
feet
the
night.
to
Published
at
Canada's
M
ost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
20:44
3.0
feet
VOL.-
XXXlV,
No.
281.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER
5,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ANADA
PLANS
LARGEST
AP'jfe
Af
Mh
IN
A
Hr-U
HIV
Dominion
Dissolves
Most
Powerh,
.
Army
of
H
i
s
t
o
r
y
Builds
New
V
Organization
for
fost-War
Years
By
JACK
BRAYLEY
i
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
i
OTTAWA,
Dec.
5
(CP)
The
New
Year
will
find
u
lie
tin
A
GOVERNMENT
OF
INDIA
LONDON
The
British
government
has
again
promised
eventual
self-rule
for
India.
However,
the
government
has
pointed
out
that
self-rule
will
rest
upon
the
wriling
of
a
new
and
acceptable
autonomous
constitution.
TO
FEED
GERMANS
BERLIN
The
deputy
American
military
governor
for
Germany,
Lieut.
-Gen.
Lucius
Clay,
has
addressed
a
meeting
of
the
German
council
of
slate
minister
presidents,
assuring
them
that
the
people
of
(lie
conquered
country
will
not
go
hungry
this
winter.
The
general
declared
that
(he
United
States
will
ship
in
food
to
raise
the
German
food
ration.
"Hunger
and
starvation
have
never
been
the
objective
f
the
United
States,"
he
said.
RIOTS
IN
TURKEY
ISTANBUL
Approximately
20,000
rioters,
said
lo
be
mostly
university
and
high
school
students,
yesterday
wrecked
two
Istanbul
newspaper
plants
and
at
least
two
book
stores.
Police
said
it
was
a
sudden
violent
anti-Cnmmunisi
BRITISH
PROTECTION
WITH
THE
BRITISH
ARMY
OF
THE
RHINE
British
j
headquarters
has
issued
new
orders
to
ward
off
possible
attacks
by
Germans.
British
troops
have
been
told
to
use
personal
weapons
if
they
are
attacked
and
cannot
otherwise
deal
with
the
attackers.
They
have
been
given
similar
Instructions
for
dealing
with
persons
caught
attempting
sabotage.
VETERANS
WARNED
TORONTO
Another,
warn-in?
has
been
issued
war
veterans
telling
them
they
are
marked
men
for
unscrupulous
business
brokers
and
racketeers.
The
Toronto
Business
Bureau
says
it
has
listed
R00
rackets
aimed
at
unwary
veterans.
BIG
FIVE
TO
MEET
LONDON
The
British
Press
Association
says
another
conference
of
Big
Five
foreign
ministers
will
be
held
shortly.
The
news
agency
says
there
is
a
.nossibility
that
President
Truman
will
substitute
for
the
American
secretary
of
state,
James
Byrnes.
RAIL
SHIPS
TO
ALASKA
Alaska
Railway
May
Go
Into
Business
WASHINGTON,
D.
C,
Dec.
5
Delegate
E.
L.
Bartlett
told
congress
in
a
speech
from
the
floor
reluctance"
that
he
was
Introducing
a
bill
to
allow
the
Alaska
railroad
basic
authority
to
operate
steamships
In
the
Alaska
trade.
Faced
by
an
appeal
from
pres
ent
operators
In
the
Alaska
trade
for
Increased
rates,
Bartlett
said:
"By
and
large
I
am
not
in
favor
of
extending
government
operations
to
a
field
previously
and
traditionally
served
by
pri
vate
capital.
In
this
case,
how
ever,
It
seems
not
only
desirable
but
highly
essential
"Alaska
is
now
threatened
by
an
Increase
In
the
already
high
and
almost
lntoleratc
rates
which
are
charged
for
both
freight
and
passenger
traffic.
If
these
Increases
are
allowed,
or
If
any
Increases
at
all
are
al
lowed,
the
result
will
be
eco
nomlc
death
for
Alaska."
Ocean-going
Vessels
The
bill
Another
Vote
at
Windsor
Likely
WINDSOR
Dec.
5
There
may
bc;
another
vote
among
worker
of
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
here
on
the
proposal
to
end
the
dispute
which
has
held
the
plant
her
In
a
strike
for
almost
three
months
now
j
IS'
HE
WAR
CRIMINAL'
This
unprecedented
question
was
asked
In
a
Japanese
Parliamentary
committee
about
Emperor
nii-ohito.
Hifomto.
It
it
-would
"would
have
Jiave
been
Deen
sacrilege
sacrilege
to
to
Bay
say
such
sucn
a
a
thing
uung
a
a
Hirohito
here
was
taken
recently
when
the
Emperor
visited
the
shrine
of
his
forefathers
to
communicate
to
them
the
sad
news
that
Japan
had
lost
the
war.
USE
OF
LODGEPOLE
PINE
AND
HEMLOCK
MAY
SPUR
INDUSTRY
Decision
of
United
States
timber
importers
to
try
out
lodgeDole
pine,
hemlock
and
fir
poles
and
piling
whereas
in
the
past
they
have
taken
only
cedar
may
open
up
a
new
era
of
industry
in
the
woods
of
the
central
interior
contincuous
to
the
northern
line
of
the
Canadian
National
-Railways
from
Prince,
Rupert
DIESEL
ENGINE
I
TARIFF
OPPOSED
Harry
Archibald,
M.P.
for
Skeena,
has
informed
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerre
that
he
Is
personally
carrying
out
on
behalf
of
his
.group
in
Parliament
opposition
to
the
Imposition
under
the
new
budget
of
duty
on
diesel
engines
and
repair
parts
Imported
from
the
that
It
was
with
"some
degree
of
United
States
to
Canada.
The
chamber
had
communicated
with
Mr.
Archibald
by
wire
pro
testing
at
the
Imposition
of
such
a
duty.
The
duty
was
put
on
by
order-in-council
in
August
and
was
later
Included
.in
the
budget
tariff
proposals.
Electrocuted
In
Gale
At
Seattle
SEATTLE,
Dec.
5
An
elderly
man
was
electrocuted
here
by
live
wires
which
blew
down
against
his
home
In
a
gale.
to
the
Alberta
border
compar
OR
HIROHITO
ON
THE
SPOT
Unprecedented
Question
-As
1
To
His
War
Guilt
Is
Asked
In
Jap
Parliament
TOKYO,
Dec.
5
The
long
undercurrent
question
"Did
Emperor
Hirohito
help
push
Japan
into
war"
the
question
which
by
its
very
nature
once
could
not
have
been
asked
publicly
in
Japan
was
put
in
the
open
today.
The
unprecedented
question
was
asked
yesterday
at
a
plenary
session
of
the
House
of
Representa-
tives
budget
committee.
I
In
reply
Premier
Shldehara
Alberta
Wheat
To
Be
Shipped
From
Vancouver
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
5
R
--Alberta
grain
for
export
will
be
shipped
through
Vancouver,
D.
A.
Kane,
western
superln-.
tendent
of
the
Canadian
.Wheat
Board,
announced
yesterday.
Total
grain
shipment
through
B.C.
ports
were
20,-56,000
bushels,
he
announced.
He
said
that
at
present
there
are
130
carloads
of
wheat
arriving
In
Vancouver
dally.
ARCHBISHOP
LANG
DIES
Noted
British
Cleric
Collapses
At
Railway
Station
and
Soon
Succumbs
LONDON,
Dec.
5
O)
Most
Rev
Cosmo
O.
(Lord)
Lang,
aged
81,
former
Archbishop
of
Canter
and
was
pronounced
dead
when
he
was
taken
to
Royal
Columbian
Hospital
at
Richmond.
Lang
served
as
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
for
thirteen
years
and
as
Archbishop
of
York
for
twenty
years.
He
resigned
as
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
in
told
the
House
that
he
personally
believed
Hirohito
had
no
war
responsibility
and
ajided
that
occupation
authorities
had
not
raised
the
question
with
the
government.
.
'
CHRYSLER
IN
STRIKE
NOW
Automobile
Working
Agree-
,
men
Dispute
In
Detroit
;
Is
Expanded
DETROIT,
Dec.
5
0-e-'Whlle
deadlock
persisted
today
In
the.
strike
of
General
Motors
cm?
ployees,
negotiations
between
the
United
Automobile
woriccrs
of
America
and
the
Chrysler
Corporation
on
wage
demands
were
broken
off
and
thrj.ft'6rk
lng
contract
was
terminated.
The
Chrysler
labor
relation.-!,
director
said
th
workers
had
rejected
the
company's
offer
to
extend
the
contract
for
a
year
and
the
company
turned
led
.
-11'
.
-
ii
V
Uh
nriJomreouest
that
dn
time
ago.
Ho
er.
tte
S&ffi
Sffi?
lapsed
at
the
railway
station
acting
through
the
Alaska
railroad,
would
deem
proper
and
necessary.
"'
The
house
committee
on
territories,
headed
by
Representative
Hugh
Peterson
of
Georgia,
11
of
whose
members
visited
Al
aska
last
summer,
has
been
given
Bartlett
introduced
,
the
bm
f01.
studv.
Already
Rep-
would
'
provide
that
the
Alaska
resentatlve
Marlon
T.
Bennett
of
railroad,
a
branch
of
the
de-
nflSsouri
Republican
member
of
partmcnt
of
Interior,
engage
In
the
business
of
operating
oceangoing
vessels
between
Alaska
and
the
states
as
well
as
within
Alaska,
Including
the
right
to
purchase
or
otherwise
acquire
vessels
and
to
repair
and
maintain
them.
The
railroad
would
operate
the
ships
directly
or
through
contract
with
any
Individual,
firm,
company
or
corporation
under
this
committee,
has
protested
the
rate
Increase
proposal
and
Peterson
warned
that
such
rates
would
retard
development
of
Alaska,
Further
Hearing
Admiral
Land,
chairman
of
the
maritime
commission,
told
Bartlett
he
would
allow
further
hearings
on
the
rate
Increase
proposal
after
the
Initial
"pre
a
schedule
of
rates,
terms
and
i
llmlnary"
hearing
in
Seattle
be-
conditions
as
the
government,
ginning
tomorrow.
able-with
tic
cutting
in
Its
days
of
greatest
production.
Such
Is
the
possibility
suggested
by
Olof
Hanson,
head
of
the
Hanson
Timber
&
Lumber
Co.,
in
speak
ing
of
arrangements
which
have
Just
been
made
for
experimental
shipments
production
for
which
Is
expected
to
get
under
way
by
the
first
of
the
year.
Formerly
It'
was
possible
to
cut
cedar
poles
and
piling
close
to
the
railway
line.
But
the
convenient
stands
of
cedar
have
now
become
pretty
well
exhausted
and
It
has
been
neces
sary
to
go
farther
afield
and
resort
to
floating
of
the
timber
down
the
Skeena
River
to
booming
grounds
for
transfer
to
railway
shipment.
Use
of
lodgepole
pine
and
hemlock
would
make
it
again
possible
to
produce
timber
close
to
the
railway
l!o
and
would
probably
result
In
the
opening
up
of1
old
.camps
and
make
possible
small
scale
pro
duction
again
nearer
to
the
homes
of
the
resident
sub-contractors.
At
the
same
time,
there
would
still
be
the
market'
for
the
cedar
poles
and
piling.
The
new
orders
still
call
for
peeled
poles,
thirty
to
forty
feet
long.
The
poles
are
used
by
American
telephone
and
telcpgraph
concerns
and
are
processed
by
creosotlng
on
the
other
side.
"It
may
quite
possibly
develop
Into
hundreds
of
millions
pf
feet
1042.
01
UMiuei
jJiuuuutiwu,
mi,
-z.
son
said,
"bringing
a
lot
or
new
money
and
employment
toi
the
district."
The
matter
of
provincial
royalties
and
stumpage
has
hot
yet
been
arranged
but
the
cooperation
of
Hon.
E.
T.
Kcnncy.
minister
ol
lands
and
M.L.A.
for
Skeena,
In
this
connection
is
counted
upon.
Mr.
Hanson
announced
that
tie
contracts
for
the
coming
year
had
lust
been
let
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
and
Twenty
Lost
In
Aircraft
Most
of
Them
May
Have
Perished,
It
Is
Feared
By
Searching
Authorities
PORTLAND,
Dec.
5
(CD-Authorities
directing
search
of
the
stoTin-baltered
Pacific
northwest
and
Alaska
for
twenty
missing
flieis
a
civilian
pilot
and
nineteen
American
servicemen
expressed
doubt
today
that
many
would
be
found
alive.
Twenty
have
been
reported
missing
in
six
plane
losses
in
the
last
ten
days.
Twelve
were
aboard
a
Navy
Privateer
missing
on
a
flight
from
Kodiak
to
Seattle
and
search
for
which
is
now
centering
around
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
ARRANGING
FOR
LOAN
Important
Anglo-American
Negotiations
May
Be
Concluded
Tomorrow
LONDON,
Dec.
5
f)
Authori
tative
quarters
here
predicted
today
that
current
Anglo-American
loan
negotiations
In
Washington
may
be
successfully
concluded
tomorrow
with
the
sign-
nlng
of
an
agreement.
It
Is
expected
Prime
Minister
Clement
oductlon,"
Mr,
Han-
j
Aulee
may
make
an
announce
ment
.of
tne
discussions
in
tne
House
of
Commons
tomorrow.
Reliable
sources
made
It
clear
that
the
agreement
has
not
yet
been
signed
but
that
two
undisclosed
difficulties
which
arose
Tuesday
have
been
removed
and
only
some
points
of
detail
re
main
to
be
settled.
work
will
soon
be
getting
under
way
on
these.
Volume
of
con
down
1
it
be
ex-
General
Motors
and
the
union
resumed
limited
negotiations
in
connection
with
the
strike
which
has
affected
more
than
200,009
workers.
Council
Meets
Health
Director
Preliminary
discussion
of
the
affairs
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Health
Unit
was
begun
Monday
night
between
Dr.
J.
D.
Ilershey
and
members
of
the
city
council.
Dr.
Hershcy
.
who
'
is
assistant
provincial
public
health
director,
met
informally
following
Monday
night's
eouncll
meeting
to
discuss
the
appointment
of
a
full
time
director
of
the
local
health
unit
and
other
natters.
The
meeting
will
be
followed
by
conferences
with
counclTs
health
committee
and-
Dosslbly
a
meeting
with
council
later'thls
week.
Dr.
Hershey
returns
to
Vnncouver
on
the
PrinccJlup
Thursday
night.
CENSURE
VOTE
IS
PROPOSED
Opposition
Resolution
Is
Presented
In
British
House
By
Oliver
Lyttleton
LONDON,
Dec.
5
P)
RU
Hon.
dllver
Lyttleton
today
presented
an
Opposition
motion
of
censure
against
the
Labor
governrrient
with
a
declaration
that
Industry
was
being
kept
In
"a
sort
ot
Whitehall
twilight"
Instead
of
being
helped
toward
peacetime
production.
tracts,
prices
and
conditions
arc
v
the
same
as
ast
year.
BES
PARDON
SIR.,
BUT
MY
;WtFE
TOLD
ME
TO
ASK
YOU
IP
I
COULD
HAVE
MY
SALARY
IM
AWANCE-5HE
ONLY
HAS
Ml
fflPI
curcoitv
1
li
j
l
Ill
j
v
5
KAIEN
HARDWARE
PHONE
11
I
1iiX,.1.itX.iJ..
l4
if
m