I
Tomorrow's
Tides
i
NORTHERN
JVNDi
CENTRAL!
BRITISJSL.CpLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Temperature
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
uplift-W
ftttltf
Rupert
district
during
24
hours
ending
S
am.
flT
.
r3oj;
0:29
5.1
-TMW
?
WM
'
fT
WT-
High
k
12:29
8.0
feet
V0L-
XXIV,
No.
200.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
29.
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
LoW
3
If
T
-11
AIM.
Might
irPoisedTo
Aflra
tnter
Japanese
Homeland
PPliSiriJij
I
(mK
clt'ESE
FIGHT
P
T,
REDS
ON
Iflof5
AmffltfSiMMB
with
lascars
i;
RulktiwA
doorstep
Bl'iiJI
ta
.
:
yEBBJff3p3BS!3i
Knife
and
Brcmstlck
Battle
I
I
1'
v
-;ly
iPj
-
Westminster
Sends
Three
to
IBIN,
OBJECTIVE
OP
SOVIET
TROOPS
IN
MANCHURIA
A
iustrlal
and
communications
city
of
Manchuria,
which
was
the
objective
"of
Soviet
army
mbers
and
Red
Army
troops
when
they
crossed
the
eastern
frontier
of
Uip
.Tnn-annovoH
Ite
along
a
300-miie
front,
b
of
Dry
Dock
jhy
Ships
I
I
D
iouia
De
jilt
Here
cntativc
Hrief
Sub-littcd
For
Prcscn-ition
to
Ottawa
easons
why
the
Cana-
li
National
Railways
ild
use
its
own
Prince
dry
dock
plant
in
tiert
ding
new
vessels
to
re-ce
the
steamers
Prince
m
ana
prince
ueorge
were,
inced
in
a
tentative
brief
pntcd
at
a
meeting
last
it
called
in
the
interests
of
ji;g
a
continuation
of
shlp-Cing
at
the
local
yard,
lie
brief,
which
read
in
part
Hows,
max.
be
incorporated
general
memorandum
"to'
ubmitted
by
a
delegation
th
is
to
be
sent
to
Ottawa:
hereas
it
has
been
the
m
in
other
shipbuilding
to
ask
for
continuation
ipbulldlng
without
any
pro-(Contlnued
on
page
2)
li
T
l
ll
in
l
r
AKItlUK
13
OKINAWA
iru
iimma
nnr.
n.i
tiipi
Moving
Toward
Japanese
KINAWA.
Auet.
29
tt
Gen-
MacArthur
has
arrived
on
V
A
A
A-
A
UWk.V.
lA
W
u
rtLsugi
ainieia
aiier
it
been
prepared
for
his
ar-
by
the
band
of
Allied
en-
IIP
Mrtll
sx
IUn
1..
.l-
P
FTnnno
.V-.
...111
A
f
TT
lit
iJV.
4,AAAAV
iiiru
ri
it
POLICY
'v"v(
aug,
u
n
-
inu
inn
t
J
t
.a
wvaunii
J
UlUUIl
lltta
p
rnikllrt
1
i.
i
i
-
va
uiv,iuuc
uc
catau'
Pnf
nl
Qfin.
i
-
-
w
l
U.U-OlllU
uci
1.10.11-
----
v-iiwo-iiu.
mou
taiicu
uc
inn
nrnonnn
r
n
r-,
commission
with
equal
rep-
..will
KWUIIIIIIL'IIL,
Ul-
uinntnrt
cV.ii
i
i-i-n
guaranteed
annual
wage
seamen.
presented
today
In
Ot-
,
.
T
rv
r
-
iiaiiauiii
i.
iv
i
liiixi
nr
""tun
announcement
".a
uuune
me
war
,uot
wie
rans
oi
me
us
Second
irrpatMf
traHlncr
-
"uum
nave
r-
-""ciHimaiea
AW
A
A
....
xs.
...
.
cnarep
rin'ofr.i.
iu.
botiuii.
sain
vpstpmav
'had
the
r
COUDle
of
vnnrc
.
ve
Doen
extermlnntprt.
SCOPE
OF
OTTAWA
DELEGATION
FROM
HERE
IS
BEING
EXTENDED
Will
Take
Up
More
Than
Mere
Building
of
Two
Coasting
Vessels
at
Local
Dry
Dock
The
scope
of
a
delegation
representing
the
business
and
labor
interests
of
Prince
Rupert
which
it
is
proposed
to
send
to
Ottawa'
to
promote
industrial
activity
of
this
port
is
to
be
greatly
broadened.
Originally
intended
to
advocate
the
continuation
of
ship
building
at
the
local
dry
dock,
specifying
as
an
im
Demobilizing
Statement
Announcement
to
Be
Made
by
Federal
Cabinet
lie-Deployment
to
Industry
OTTAWA,
August
29
O)
A
cabinet
announcement
on
demobilization
and
re-deployment
of
the
three
armed
forces
will
be
,made;
late
tblsweeki
it,;wa
learned
reliably
yesterday.
Meanwhile
arrangements
have
been
completed
to
speed
up
release
from
the
Army
of
men
needed
for
essential
Industries
faced
with
acute
manpower
shirtages,
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
announced
yesterday.
While
the
flrst-ln
first-out
policy
will
be
adhered
to
for
discharges,
men
not
entitled
to
immediate
dis
charge
but
needed
for
civilian
Jobs
will
be
given
leave
of
absence.
This
.will
.enable
them
to
retain
their
full
earnings
and
overcome
objection
of
a
number
of
men
to
the
previous
plan
of
directing
men
while
they
were
still
In
the
Army
to
civilian
jobs.
Army
men
wishing
to
resume
university
studies
may
obtain
discharge
at
once.
Destruction
Charge
To
Be
Investigated
OTTAWA,
August
29
A
full
Investigation
into
charges
of
destruction
of
technical
signals
equipment
of
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
at
Penhold,
Alberta,
has
been
ordered
by
Hon.
Colin
Gibson,
minister
of
national
defence
for
air.
U.B.C.
DEAN
OF
LAW
IS
NAMED
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
29
if)
Prof.
George.
Curtis,
member
of
the
faculty
of
Dalhousie,Univer-sity,
Halifax,
has
been
appointed
dean
of
the
new
law
school
at
the
University
of
British
Colum
hln.
Assistant
to
Prof.
Curtis
will
be
F.
Read,
professor
of
law
at
University
of
Manitoba,
Win
nipeg.
ROYAL
NAVAL
ORDERS
DENIED
No
Truth
to
Report
That
Victoria
Shipbuilding
Yards
to
(Jet
Work
vTrrrrmTA.
Ausrust
29
0
The
Victoria
Colonist
yesterday
pub
lished
a
dispatch
from
Ottawa
nunllmr
Hon.
C.
D.
Howe,
minis
ter
of
reconstruction,
as
saying
It
is
"Incorrect
that
Royal
Navy
orders
for
Victoria
shipbuilding
vardt
are
to
be
announced
shortly."
street
scene
in
Harbin,
vital
mediate
project
the
construction
of
two
new
coasting
vessels
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways
to
replace
the
outdated
steamers
Prince
George
and
Prince
Ru
pert,
the
delegation
will
now
carry
a
brief
making
broader
suggestions
in
regard
to
the
in
suring
of
post-war
employment
here.
The
delegation
may
also
Include
civic
representation
and
take
up
the
case
for
assisting
the
municipality
in
rchabilita
tion
of
its
war-torn
streets
and
utilities.
I
Among
newmatters.
'in'"
ad.
dltlon
to
shipbuilding,
which
it
was
proposed
at
a
meeting
last
night
the
delegation
might
take
up
are
the
possible
reconversion
of
the
dry
dock
plant
for
use
other
than
shipbuilding
and
development
of
ocean-going
shipping
through
Prince
Rupert
by
extending
of
subsidies.
"Other
proposals
were
also
put
forward
and
will
be
considered
by
an
enlarged
committee
which
will
draw
up
a
comprehensive
brief
for
the
delegation
to
carry
east.
James
Nicoll
has
already
been
named
as
one
member
of
the
delegation
which
it
is
proposed
to
send
to
Ottawa.
The
choice
of
another
delegate
was
left
to
the
(Continued
on
Page
5)
DE
GAULLE
AT
OTTAWA
Leader
of
French
Republic
in
Dominion
Warmly
Welcomed
To
Canada
OTTAWA,
August
29
till
Gen
eral
Charles
De
.Gaulle
arrived
In
Ottawa
last
night
for
a
24-hour
visit
before
going
bac
to
France
today,
after
his
trip
to
the
United
States
and
Canada.
Landing
at
Rockcllffe
airport
In
a
large
British
transport
plane
Gen,
De
Gaulle,
as
he
alighted
from
the
ship,
was
greeted
with
the
strains
of
the
"Marseilles"
played
by
a
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
band.
The
Governor,
General,
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
.Mackenzie
King,
members
of
the
jablnet
and
military
chiefs
were
on
hand
to
welcome
him.
There
was
also
a
guard
of
honor
which
Gen.
De
Gaulle
inspected
before
being
whisked
off
in
HU
Excellency's
limousine
to
Government
House
where
he
spent
the
night.
General
De
Gaulle,
acclaimed
by
civic
and
state
officials,
and
feted
at
a
banquet
after
his
arrival
from
New
York
Monday
night,
had
a
busy
day
in
Chicago
before
leaving
fhere
for
Ottawa.
General
DeGaulle
had
a
news
conference
this
morning.
Then
he
called
on
Prime
Minister
King
following
which
there
was
a
luncheon
In
Government
House.
This
afternoon
a
reception
was
held
at
the
French
embassy.
LONDON
Q
For
the
first
time
In
Its
history
the
temperance
movement
has
appointed
an
all-London
"Queen,"
Miss
Ruth
Bustin
of
Bermondsey,
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
August
29
0;
A
knife
and
broomstick
?attle
between
12
Chinese
ship-fitters'
and
103
Lascars
at
a
merchant
marine
camp
here
sent
one
Chinese
and
two
Lascars,
to
hospital
with
minor
injuries.
The
police
took
11
Chinese
under
protective
arrest.
The
trouble
started
when
a
Lascar
wandered
into
a
Chinese
operated
kitchen.
The
Chinese
were
awaiting
ships
at
a
manning
pool.
Big
Public
Works
Plan
Province
to
Spend
$30,000,000
Says
Premier
Who
Speaks
of
Excellent
Financial
Position
VICTORIA,
August
29
0
A
provincial
public
works,
program,
involving
the
expenditure
of
$30,000)000,
will
commence
as
soon
as
men
and
materials
are
available,
Premier
Jonh
Hart
announced
yesterday.
This,
the
Premier
added,
was
only
a
part
of
what
British
Columbia
could,
do.
The
province,
he
said,
was
never
in
a
better
financial
posl-
.tlon:
-
HALE
DENIES
ALLEGATIONS
Canadian
Being
Tried
For
1
Treason
Gives
Lie
to
State
raent
of
Another
Soldier
FARNBOROUGH,
Hampshire,
Eng.,
Aug.
29
0)
Private
George.
Hale
of
the
Essex
Scottish
Regi
ment,
on
trial
for
allegedly
aid
ing
the
enemy
after
he
had
been
taken
prisoner
during
the
Dieppe
raid
of
three
years
ago,
today
denied
evidence
given
yesterday
by
a
fellow
prisoner-of-war
that
he
returned
to
cpmp
intoxicated
and
with
cigarettes
after
he
went
out
with
a
German
Interrogator.
Hale,
formerly
of
Windsor,
Ontario,
was
recalled
to
the
stand
to
answer
allegations
made
yesterday
by
Gunner
F.
W.
Lowe
of
Doncaster,
a
surprise
witness
who
volunteered
to
attend
the
Canadian
general
courtrmartial
hearing
case
after
reading
newspaper
accounts
of
the
trial.
The
court-marshal
concluded
today
with
the
finding
reserved
until
later.
The
presiding
officer
pointed
out
that
only
circumstantial
evidence
had
been
adduced.
HURRICANE
BLOWS
OUT
HOUSTON,
Tex.,
Aug.
29
0
What
was
left
of
the
Gulf
hurricane,
which
caused
at
least
three
deaths
and
millions
of
dollars
in
property
and
crop
damage
as
it
lashed
the
Texas
coast,
was
fast
diminishing
inland
west
of
Houston
last
night.
The
weather
bureau,
In
a
final
advisory
notice,
ordered
all
hurricane
warnings
down
on
the
Texas
coast.
It
said
the
storm
was
centred
between
Sealy
and
Columbus,.
Tex.,
28
to
40
miles
from
Houston.
FOUR
SOLDIERS
KILLED
AT
SHILO
BRANDON,
Man.,
Aug.
29
fJ)
Four
soldiers
from
Camp
Shllo,
Manitoba,
were
killed
early
today
when
their
army
truck
was
Involved
in
collision
with
a
heavy
truck
and
trailer.
i
NAZI
WAR
CRIMINALS
BERLIN
A
list
of
24
high
Nazis
to
be
tried
at
Numbers
'in
October
as
war
criminals
was
made
public
today,
t
Includes
the
names
of
Hermann
Goering,
Rudolf
Hess,
Joachim
von
Ribbcntrop,
Franz
yon
Papen,
Admiral
Doenetz
and
Admiral
Raeder.
1
JAPANESE
ELECTION
i
LONDON
Reuters
reported
today
the
recording
of
a
Tokyo
broadcast
saying
that
general
would
be
held
in
Ja-an
flections
before
the
end
of
this
year.
I.
HALIFAX
NAVAL
COMMAND
OTTAWA
Commander-in-chief
of
the
Canadian
Navy
in
the
Atlantic
has
been
ab
olished.
Commodore
C.
II.
Taylor
remains
in
charge
of
.
n
Atlantic
Command
at
Halifax.
It
is
not
announced
what,
jtear
Admiral
L.
M.
Murray
"will
now
do.
I
:
LONG
SERVICE
PH
RAILWAY
New
General
Counsel
Is
I
Fourth
Generation
of
Rosevears
with
C.N.R.
j
MONTREAL,
Aug.
29
A.
B.
Western
regional
Canadian
Na-
Mnnal
Rallunvs
Wlrmlnpa
Vine
been
appointed
assistant
general
solicitor
for
the
system
at
Mont
real.
This
was
announced
yesterday
by
N.
J.
MacMillan,
general
counsel
for
the
company.
A
Beatty
Rosevear
is
the
fourth
generation
of
the
family
to
serve
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
or
its
predecessor
compan
ies.;
Together
the
family
has
had
an
accumulated
service
of
nearly
300
years.
Matthew
Rosevear,
the
great-grandfather,
came
from
England
and
Joined
the
Grand
Trunk
in
1854,
serving
as
a
locomotive
foreman.
W.
H.
Rosevear,
the
grandfather,
was
general
car
accountant,
and
the
father,
A.
E.
Rosevear.
general
,
freight
agent.
An
uncle,
-J.
M.
Rosevear,
was
general
comptroller
of
the
system
and
retired
in
1930.
Mr.
Rosevear
was
educated
at
Westmount
Academy
and
at
Mc
-
1
Gill
university,
graduating
with
a
B.A.
degree
at
Montreal,
andi
in
law
from
the'
University
of
Manitoba.,
In
the
last
war
he
was
a
fighter
pilot
In
the
Royal
Flvine
Corns
in
France
from
1917
until
1919.
In
the
Second
World
War
he
served
as
com-
manding
officer
of
the
University
'
of
Manitoba
air
squadron.
Mr.
Rosevear
Joined
the
C.N.R.
legal
department
in
1938
at
Winnipeg
as
solUltor
after
more
than
15
years
in
private
legal
practice
with
the
firm
of
Rosevear,
Rutherford
and
Mcintosh.
He
was
appointed
senior
solicitor
of
the
western
region,
in
1943.
Prince
Robert
To
Hong
Kong
Commissioned
to
Deliver
Medical
Supplies
and
May
Transport
Repatriates
MANILA,
Aug.
29
0)
The
Canadian
anti-aircraft
cruiser,
the
Prince
Robert,
is
on
its
way
to
Hong
Kong
with
medical
supplies,
food
and
clothing
for
Canadian
prisoners
and,
internees.
The
Prince
Robert
will
deliver
the
supplies
to
the
former
British
colony
and
then
may
possibly
be
used
to
transport
back
to
Manila
some
of
the
Canadian
and
allied
prisoners
held
in
camps
on
the
island.
PEARL
HARBOR
REPORTS
WASHINGTON
Voluminous
Army
and
Navy
reports
on
the
l'eari
Harbor
disaster
wcie
released
today
by
President
Truman.
PEIPING
ENTERED
CHUNGKING
Chinese
High
Command
announced
today
that
national
government
troops
had
entered
Peiping
on
which
Chinese
Communist
forces
earlier
had
been
reported
advancing.
The
entry
was
actually
made
August
17
by
troops
under
General
Hu
Ching-Na,
the
High
Command
said.
NEW
WAVELL
PROPOSALS
LONDON
Lord
Wavell,-viceray
of
India,
is
reported
to
be
seeking
permission
to
lay
before
the
Labor
government
new
proposals
of
his
own
for
a
long-term
settlement
of
the
Indian
problem.
No
More
Beer
or
Wine
in
Alberta
EDMONTON,
Aug.
29
Oi
Al
though
the
ration
of
hard
liquor
in
Alberta
will
be
increased
from
13
ounces
to
52
ounces
in
September,
there
will
be
no
Increase
In
the
ration
of
beer
or
wine.
KK
MUM
JVUl
I
IUJI
'GET
FLIGHTS
Range
of
Civil
Aviation
to
Be
Extended,
British
Minister
Announces
MONTREAL,
Aug.
29
0J
The
British
minister
of
civil
aviation,
Lord
Wlnster,
says
that
civil
aviation
in
the
future
must
be
brought
within
the
reach
of
larger
sections
of
the
population.
Lord
Winster,
who
is
in
Montreal,
says
that
a
greater
part
of
the
people
cannot
afford
the
benefits
of
high
speed
travel
by
air
at
the
high
prices
which
prevail
at
nresent.
He
declares
that
it
is
one
of
the
alms
of
the
Brit-
ish
ministry
to
cheapen
the
cost
of
flying.
Lord
Wlnster
adds
that
it
is
no
good
having
India
16
hours
away
from
Britain
by
air
If
it
is
too
expensive
for
most
people
to
fly
there.
Lord
Winster
and
his
party
leave
Montreal
today
by
plane
for
Britain.
,
-
CIDCT
A7HITF
FDfKT
I
1
1x3
1
II
HI
I
L
11x13
1
EARLY
THIS
YEAR
During
the
last
24
hours
the
mercury
dropped
from
yesterday's
low
of
52
to
43
degrees,
which
is
the
poolest
August
day
Prince
Rupert
has
experienced
since
1939.
While
this
is
the
case,
the
maximum
temperature
has
increased
from
yesterday's
mark
of
56
to
61.
White
frost
was
reported
this
motning
on
Eighth
Ave.
in
the
lower
part
of
the
city
This
Is
exceptionally
early.
,
Weather
Forecast
Light
to
moderate
winds,
generally
fair
today
and
Thursday,
excepting
locally
cloudy
in
early
morning.
Not
much
change
In
temperature.
GIRL'S
BODY
IN
BASEMENT
VICTORIA,
Aug.
29
B
The
badly-decomposed
body
of
18-year-old
Phyllis
Stroud,
missing
from
her
home
since
V-J
Day,
was
yesterday
found
burled
In
sawdust
in
the
basement
of
her
home.
An
autopsy
will
be
held
to
determine
the
cause
of
her
death.
Only
26
Miles
From
Main
Jap
Island
Continue
Occuption
oi
Kuriles
MOSCOW,
Aug.
29
0)
Russian
troops
are
right
on
Japan's
door
step
following
completion
by
Soviet
forces
of
the
occupation
of
the
Island
of
Sakhalin.
This
puts
the
Red
Army
only
twenty-
Prl
clt
01
Yokohama.
In
the
six
miles
from
the
northern-
Parade
of
awe-inspiring
battle-most
of
Japan's
home
Islands
j
shlPs
are
American
Missouri
Hakkaldo.
and
Iowa
and
tne
British
Duke
In
addition,
Soviet
troops
are
of
York
and
10116
George
fth-
Continuing
their
occupation
'
of
i
the
islands
of
the
Kurile
chain.
"
ruuu
uuc
ut
uu,
ie-The
Kuriles
stretch
in
a
straight
Prters
the
Third
Fleet-line
northeast
from
the
tip
of
rePrts
that
the
skyline
of
Tokyo
Hokkaido
Island
towards
the
,tselr
13
visible
to
the
north
from
Aleutian
I
the
deck
of
the
warships.
Also
Marshal
Is
Blamed
In
Report
On
Pearl
Harbor
Hull
Is
Also
Criticized
!
WASHINGTON,
Aug.
29
In
a
report
of
an
inquiiy
into
the
Pearl
Harbor
disaster
of
December
7,
1941,
General
George
C.
Marshal,
United
States
Army
chief-of-staff.
is
held
partially
responsible,
1
having
"tailed
In
certain
re-
spects"
by
not
making
the
command
at
Pearl
Harbor
,
aware
of
the
full
seriousness
ot
the
situation.
Former
Sec-'retary
of
State
Cordell
Hull
is
also
criticized
for
riot
prolonging
negotiations
with
Japan
while
United
States
was
unprepared.
President
Truman
and
Sec-'
retary
of
War
Stimson
disagree
with
the
report
as
far
as
criticism
of
Marshal
and
Hull
is
concerned.
They
say
the
Marshall
criticism
is
"unjustified"
and
that
of
Hull
"uncalled
for."
There
may
be
couit-martial
proceedings.
CHIANG
IS
OPTIMISTIC
Sees
Rosy
Futuie
for
China
Following
His
Conference
With
Communist
Leader
CHUNGKING,
Aug.
29
Ot
Associates
of
General
Chiang
Kai-Shek
declared
today
that
he
:
was
"most
optimistic
about
the
future
of
China"
following
his
first
meeting
with
Mao
Tse-Tung,
Chinese
Communist
leader.
Many
Japs
Taken
On
Sakhalin
Is.
LONDON,
Aug.
29
W
A
Soviet
communique,
announcing
the
capture
of
the
entire
southern
part
of
Sakhalin
Island
from
the
Japanese,
says
that
more
than
36,000
Japanese
troops
were
cap
turned
by
the
Russian
force.
Rear-Admiral
V.
G.
Brodeur,
commanding
officer,
Pacific
Coast,
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
arrived
In
the
city
this
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert.
CANADIAN
LEGION
(B.E.S.L.)
Presents
.
.
.
Gayland
Carnival
of
Fun
and
Frolic!
RIDES
GAMES
-
PRIZES
September
1,
3,
4,
5,
6,
7
and
8
Seventh
Street
between
Second
and
Third
Avenues
IN
AID
OF
LEGION
POPPY
FUND
i..
...
j
1
1
).
Fleet
Off
Yokohama
Skyline
of
Tokyo
Visible.
From
Ships
All
Peace
and
Quiet
Ashore
OFF
YOKOHAMA,
Aug.
KB
mighty
Allied
Third
Fleet
as
anchored
off
the
Japanese
Associaiea
rress
correspondent
plainly
visible
to
the
warships
are
many
factory
bullding3
which
have
been
blackened
or
wrecked
from
bombing
raids.
However,
the
dwellings
in
Yokohama
appear
to
be?
almost
undamaged
a
tribute
to
American
bombing
which
was
aimed
at
industrial
targets.
The.
Yokohama
waterfront
Is
deserted
by
most
Japanese.
Down
the
Bay
from
the
fleet
anchorage
the
Japanese
battleship
Nagota
'lies
beached
and
there
is
a
cruiser
in
dry
dock
waiting
for
repairs
which
were
never
made.
The
Allied
fleet
entered
the
'
Bay
Bay
past
past
116
116
Immot
immobilized
coastal
guns.
So
peaceful
was
the
entry
into
the
waters
of
the
Bay
that,
soon
after
It
was
achieved,
the
.call
went
out
over
the
loudspeakers
for"thesaHors
to
'clean
up
the
ships.
I
A
big
Allied
hospital
ship
entered
the
Bay
with
the
warships
i
to
pick
up
prisoncr-of-war.
CHINESE
HAVE
SHANGHAI
BACK
CHUNGKING,
Aug.
29
tt
The
great
Chinese
city
of
Shanghai
is
back
in
Chinese-
hands.
This
has
been
confirmed
in
a
dispatch
from
Shanghai
by
Associated
Press'
Correspondent
Vern
Haugland.
The
A-P
correspondent
was
aboard
one
of
the
American
planes
which
landed
Tuesday.at
a
Shanghai
airfield.
Cheering
crowds
greeted
the
men
as.
they
clambered
out
of
their
planeS
FINDS
IN
FAVOR
'
OF
DOMINION;.
;
Arbitral
Tribunal
Brings
in
Decision
1
In
Saskatchewan
Seed
Grain
Loan
Dispute
'
OTTAWA,
Aug.
29
0)
Hon.
J.
L.
Ilsley,
minister
of
finance,
yesterday
announced
that
two
members
of
the
arbitral
tribunal
set
up
to
consider
the
seed
grain
loan
dispute
-with
the
province
of
Saskatchewan
had
found
In
favor
of
the
Dominion.
The
third
members
of
the
tribunal
found
in
favor
of
the
province.
Fish
Sales
American
15
and
13',j
Seattle,
70,000,
Whiz,.
Booth,
Pacific.
Betty
Jane,
55,000,
Storage.