n
Ninth
Victory
Loan
inclement
weather
might
have
j
(hp
canvassers
In
.
-II-
I
t
II
1tl
Mn4
jUnjtncir
cans
qui.
it
um
hui
the
willingness
and.
In
it
cases,
enthusiasm
of
Prince
jptrt
people
for
the
purchasing
QUOTA
RESULTS
uspended
IKC
YIU
C
"'mains
Inoperative
in
Alaska
Traffic
Until
End
of
Vear
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
23
I
V
I
f
'r,
.
i
;
n
.
vaiiauian
vessels
may
uniinii.
fn
""""Il
IUIIIIS
UIIlll
a
uartlett.
Democrat.
U.I.
...
7
""
uiy.
lie
saiu
an
uu
iii-i-n
approved
ex-
rnrfin.
.
it,
.
-s
uuiii
iirrcmorr
il
inc
r
v"
"i
me
jones
ici
tDiiirini
I..
,f!
.
.
nitjij
ci.
j...
iLiiiic
n
P
l
w
p
p
II
"
irs
pons
xo
De
car-
f
it
hu
i
i
.iniiricaii
vessels.
ril
order
is
nrressi'lalpit
hv
Hf
Ihn
"'
war.
I
GOING
Urn
.
.
ia
i
uiri
i
I
V
Mil
U'1AWA,
Oct.
23
fflMi.
.
-
-
".utivt
VsLflilllllLLL'i;
wadquartcrs
rennrfpH
inn
Monday'
caUc
i
iur.
in
Mi
m.L.
viciorv
I
.nan
tr,(oll,l
"'.oou,
a
new
rrrnrrt
fnr
TOngday
Sales
fnr
ml
nlnr.
..Eighth
Loan
wern
R7-
FN
H
pii..I..
.
...
......
21
Vhe
Brltlsh
Columbia
waai
of
Commpr.n
i
o
i.it
"i
the
citv.
Tin
4
nnhn.i.,
m.,1
'w
special
nrtldes
u
re
to
appear
in
the
an-
turinTr
01
hls
Publication
"n
'
uni
I
,
K
"
ul
r
i
nice
xvu-
Northern
BrltUh
Col-
m:."e
matle
the
trip
north
Cw,nd
was
Impressed
?K
alillesof
tourist
traf-
the
htahnce
Rupert
now
thcre
ufV
He
,eaves
Wcd
ay
'
on
0n
"Is
m
return
t.n
fhn
In.
least
$800,000
and
possibly
$900
-
000."
Mr.
Wootten
based
his
confl-j
dencc
on
the
fact
that
this
was
to
be
the
only
Victory
Loam
within
the
coming
year
and
that
'
many
would
take
advantage
of
;
$700,000
63,750
HillLlI
IktUi
.1
-VS
V
k
M
WUIl
V4KJ
A
JA
Lilt.
lUIIri
LI
I
III
I
IIIIH
TUVIllliniS
ilch
yesterday
was
the
open-
to
at
least
double
their
pur-
.5
day
or
ale
Subscriptions
for
!
ch-
,.
j...
...
Some
of
the
early
purchases
CLOTHES
DRIVE
IS
EXTENDED
.Contrltuitinas
nl
clothes,
for.
the
Canadian
United
Allied
Relief
clothing
drive
will
be
received
in
Prince
Rupert
for
an
other
week
and
the
drive
will
definitely
terminate
here
next
Saturday,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Teng,
local
chairman,
said
this,
morning.
The
drive
was
scheduled
to
have
closed
last
Saturday.
Prince
Rupert,
which
had
a
nuota
of
10,000
pounds
of
clothes,
hns
already
reached
its
objective,
Mrs.
Tens
believes,
although
last
week's
contributions
have
not
yet
been
weighed.
About
5.000
pounds
have
already
been
shipped.
Saturday,
volunteer
workers
packed
about
75
cases
of
used
clothing
for
shipment.
Each
packing
case
weighed
about
15
pounds.
Fourteen
Years
Imprisonment
VANCOUVER.
Oct.
23
Sentence
of
fourteen
years'
imprisonment
In
penitentiary
was
imposed
at
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
yesterday
on
George
II.
Higglnson,
oarbcr,
who
had
been
found
guilty
last
week
on
a
charge
of
manslaughter
in
connection
with
the
death
of
a.
4
months-old
child,
22-Day-Old-Finds
Teeth
Impediment
LONDON,
Oct.
20
Pi
Twenty
two
day
old
Sandra
McNeil,
who
weighed
only
three
pounds,
10
ounces,
astonished
a
Hammersmith
hospital
staff
by
growing
two
teeth.
But
Sandra,
born
six
weeks
vt,
-
Bulletins
lAAAAA.AiA.AAA.AA.AAAAAAi.AAiu
ROAD
OPEN
AGAIN
will
be
open
again
tonight
to
traffic
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
and
beyond,
It
was
announced
by
the
public
works
department
today.
Good
progress
was
made
in
clearing
an
immense
slide
near
Ams-bury
and
washouts
between
Terrace
and
Kitwanga.
Graders
arc
going
back
'to
work
on
the
surface
between
here
and
Terrace.
UNIVERSAL
MILITARY
TRAINING
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
called
upon
Congress
today
.to
enact
a
program
of
universal
military
training
for
the
United
States
In
order
"to
prevent
the
destruction
of
Hie
nation
in
an
era
of
atomic
warfare.
"There
would
never
again
be
a
lime
when
a
nation
would
be
able
to
prepare
for
war
after
hostilities
had
started,"
he
said.
The
heart
of
the
United
States
would
be
the
enemy's
target
in
another
war.
One
year's
military
training
for
every
boy
would
be
made
compulsory.
CBC
CHAIRMAN
OTTAWA
David
II.
Duncan,
editor
of
the
Montreal
Standard
and
former
manager
of
the
Wartime
Information
Hoard,
was
today
appointed
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Ilroadcastlng
Corporation.
ROY
CHARGED
WITH
MURDER
VANCOUVER
A
12-ycar-old
High
School
boy
was
today
charged
in
Magistrate
II.
S.
Wood's
juvenile
court
with
the
murder
of
4-year-old
Diana
Rlunt.
Trial
will
start
tomor
row.
Maximum
possioic
sen-
prematurely
to
Mrs.
Yvonne
Mc-i
toncc
,s
t1clcnlon
n
a
re
Nell,
20,
wife
or
an
American
sergeant,
lost
the
new
teeth
a
few
days
later.
They
were
extracted
so
she
could
start
natural
feeding.
Specialist
and
hospital
doc-
i
tors
and
nurses
who
examined
j
Sandra
said
that
five
to
six;
months
u'fter
birth
Is
the
usual,
time
fcr
first
teeth
to
appear.
0
Electors
of
Prince
Rupert,
Skeena
nnd
Omineca
Ridings
VOTE
GGF.
SOLID
SCE
KUPERT
BILL
HKETT,
Fisherman
OMiv
"FRANK'
FL0YI)-
Farmer
JU'NECA-TEI
ROWLAND.
Lower
formatory
until
the
age
of
21.
IMiyschiatrists
made
a
report
before
the
boy
was
charged.
'
RECORD
OCEAN
CROSSING
LONDON
A
Canadian
Mosquito
plane
set
a
new
record
today
for
Atlantic
speed
crossing,
making
the,
flight
between
Newfoundland
and
Cornwall
in
5
hours
and
10
minutes
at
415
miles
per
hour.
LEWIS
IN
A.F.L.
NEW
YORK
It
was
stated
here
today
that
John
L.
Lewis
and
his
United
Mine
Workers
of
America
would
return
to
the
A.F.
of
L.
fold
before
the
end
of
the
year.
OFFER
FOR
BUILDINGS
NEW
WESTMINSTER
An
offer
of
$1
has
been
made
the
Dominion
government
for
38
Army
building
here.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH:
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Veather
Forecast
Local
Tides
prince
Rupert
Fresh
to
trong
.
mtheasterly
wind?
Wednesday,
October
24,
1945
reaching
gale
force.
Cloudy
and
High
.
3:17
20.9
feet
J
with
light
rain.
15:10-
22.3
feet
mild
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Low
9:14
6.0
feet
t?0'
V0L-
XXXIV,
No.
245.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
OCTOBER
23,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
21:56
1.9
feet
overnmCi
m
H
Lay
n
jaiDiauuiy
s
on
Britons
to
Tighten
Belts
MICKLEBUKGH
Public
Meeting
SPEAKERS-TOM
PARKIN
Secretary
Aeronautical
Lodge
737
(A.F.L.)
WHO
WILL
TELL
ABOUT:
TIIK
CLOSING
OF
THE
BOEING
PLANT
THE
TORONTO
MASS
RALLY
LABOR'S
RECEPTION
AT
OTTAWA
LABOR'S
CASE
IN
THIS
'ELECTION
BROCE
mickleburgh
PROVINCIAL
CANDIDATE
n
:
CL-
U:xLU.,
.
r
...
.
.yesterday
were:
,..
i
.
...
.
Booth
Memorial
High
School
TONIGHT
-
8
P.M.
ALL
WELCOME
CAMPAIGN
NOTICE
All
campaign
contributions
to'
be
turned
In
by
tonight,
L.P.P.
Agent,
Stone
Block,
Phone
150.
J
iu
wian
onip
yyiui
vy
oman
Skipper,
In
Port
For
Grain
3,750
which
is
considered
sat-
mt
f
o,.-
n
unique
amontr
neen
sea
snips
in
mat
sne
nas
a
lactory,
in
view
of
conditions,'
peter
DeJong
1,000'
woman
skipper,
the
Russian
Liberty
snip
Jan
Jores,
ta
II
It
did
not
come
up
to
Mrs.
Doris
E.
Dominato
...
500
tn,ouu
on
uie
opening
uuy
Louis
Ralph
Vmebcrg
500
hip
cu'.iilii
iiiiiiii.
m
rc
h
nnnAtn
i
im
inn
Te
have
no
Intention
of
Miss
Martha
C.
Braun
....
100
i
l1'!?"
Soviet
Liberty
Ship
Jan
Jores
Arrived
at
Local
Elevator
to
Take
Full
Cargo
it
i
i
i
?
i
t-
n
l
tnira
grain
snip
to
arrive
at
rrince
nupert
witnin
a
month,
tied
up
at
the
grain
elevator
here
at
10:30
this
The
10,000-ton
vessel
is
to
take
on
some
mg
MiKinu
Hi
hi
mciuiy
lSieiia
A.
ri-UrUlOK
100
"uivw
uuoiisia
ui
n
nun
ui
nuooia
achlnff
Prince
nnnprt'u
mintn
Mn
rML-
.
"
...
,i
t.j.iiLu
uiav.iv
frnn
nrn
.
..1.1
-
iirnni,
.
.
.
.
ivu,uuv,
uiu
vi.
ci.
vyuuhch,
neroeri
r.
lock
tMonal
organizer,
this
morn-
Peter
L.
Gorrie
A
ones
Act
200
'
200
J
50
100
Arriving
in
ballast,
the
Jan
Jores
tied
up
at
the
stem
of
another
Russian
ship,
the
Nakhodka.'
now
being
lined
with
lumber
and
being
loaded
with
grain.
The
Nakhodka
arrived
a
'!week
ago.
Captain
A.
Chetlnina,
a
handsome
woman
in
her
SO's
ls
the
competent
'fhfn's
master.
In
cluded
In
the
crew
of
59
are
ID
women
crew
members.
The
Jan
Jores
came
here
from
Providencia
Bay,
north
of
Pet-ropavlovsk,
via
Dutch
Harbor
and
will
take
her
cargo
of
wheal
to
Vladivostok.
She
will
be
lined
here.
The
vessel-
was
brought
to
harbor
by
Pilot
William
Mounce
who
went
aboard
off
Triple
Island
early
this
morning.
Her
agents
are
G.
W.
Nlckerson
Company.
The
loading
of
the
Jan
Jores
will
empty
the
local
elevator
of
grain.
JOSEPH
PENNOCK
DIES
SUDDENLY
Joseph
George
Pcnnock,
age
55,
a
'former
steam
engineer
Wd
recently
a
Janitor
at
an
American
Installation
here,
succumbed
at,
his
room,
705
Ninth
Ave
West,
at
9
o'ejock
Saturday
night
of
a
heart
ailment.
An
Inquiry
into
his
sudden
passing
by
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens
determined
that
death
was
from
natural
causes.
A
steam
engineer,
he
was
forced
to
leave
his
occupation
several
years
ago
when
he
Was
injured
in
an
accident.
He
Is
survived
by
two
sons,
who
are
expected
to!
arrive
from
Vancouver
on
Wed
nesday,
and
his
wife,
who
lives
in
Winnipeg.
1
Funeral
will
take
place
Thursday.
Arrangements
are
In
the
hands
of
B.
C.
Undertakers.
Bruce
Mickleburgh
"-
-
-
-i:rgMZxmma
mm&mm:
m
m
Savings
and
Controls
Must
Be
Kept
On;
Some
New
Social
Benefits
LONDON,
Oct.
23
(CP)
Britain's
new
Labor
government
today
presented
a
belt-tightening
financial
program
of
continued
savings
and
price
controls
backed
by
subsidies
and
called
for
sharp
cur-
ailment
of
dollar
imports
pending
outcome
of
financial
talks
under
way
in
Washington.
Chancellor
LOAN
GIVEN
GOOD
START
Canadian
National
Employees
Show
Signs
of
Keeping
Up
Good
Record
i
jviuin
mixtij,
uci.
a
spurred
i
on
by
a
message
telegraphed
to
them
by
R.
C.
Vaughan,
chair
man
and
president,
who
said
that
"peace
with
honor
means
that
we
must
meet
our
obligations,"
the
thousands
of
officers
and
employees
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
in
all
parts
of
Canada
launched
their
Ninth
Victory
Loan
campaign
with
every
confidence
of
break
ing
all
their
previous
records.
Largest
contributor
of
any
single
group
of
employees
in
Canada,
the
C.Nit,
staffs
bought
bonds
worth
$62,813,200
in
the
past
eight
loans.
The
C.NJl.
and
TransCanada
Air
Lines
as
com
panles
purchased
$109,648,600
i
worm
making
a
great
total
oi
V$172,4G1,8W);
In
addition,
-rtiH
nlnvp
hniifrhf.
tipnrlv
n
nftfl
finn
More
than
93
percent
of
the
total
number
of
employees
par
ticipated
in
the
Eighth
Loan
last
spring.
Reports
of
the
first
few
hours
In
the
Ninth
campaign
indicated
that
the
beginning
was
brisk.
On
the
opening
of
the
Ninth
Victory
Loan
camplig'n"
Monday
.Mr.
Vaughan
telegraphed
the
JAP
WAR
CRIMINALS
TAKEN
IN
HONG
KONG
Arrested
by
following
message
to
all
officers
the
British
with
the
liberation
of
the
crown
colony
of
Hong
Kong,
!
and
employees
of
'the
system
Colonel
Takunda,
Japanese
commandant
of
prisoner
of
war
camps
in
the
colony,
holds
up
his
pants
as
he
is
escorted
to
jail
during
Investigation
of
his
administration
of
the
camps,
of
which
many
stories
of
cruelty
are
told.
Arresting
officers
took
his
trousers'
belt
to
prevent
his
making
a
run
for
it.
Prince
Robert
Is
Declared
Surplus
OTTAWA,
'Oct.
23-H.M.C.S.
Prince
Robert
has
been
declared
surplus
and
will
be
disposed
of,
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
minister
of
national
defence,
said
yesterday.
LUNCHES
WITH
KING
LONDON
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
lunched
with
the
King
at
Buckingham
Palace
today.
After
lunch,
Mr.
King
went
to
the
House
of
Commons
to
hear
the
budget
speech
of
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
Hugh
Dalton.
Brett
Admits.
v:::
NO
"EXPLOITATION"
UNDER
CCF
Webster's
interpretation
of
"EXPLOIT":
"To
MAKE
A
PROFIT
OUT
OF."
Applied
to
boat
owners
and
small
business
this
means
that,
If
you
employ
another
on
your
boat,
either
by
hire
or
on
i-hares,
you
are
exploiting
him.
If
you
hire
him
In
your
business,
you
arc
exploiting
him.
You
fishermen
of
the
Co-ops
are
exploiting
those
you
hire,
thus
making
a
profit
out
of
their
labor.
Under
the
CCF
policy,
according
to
Brett,
you
will
be
compelled
to
throw
your
earnings
Into
the
general
pot
and
share
equally
with
your
shore-workers.
Published
by.
Pattullo
Campaign
Committee
BRETT
ATTACKS
DISCREDIT0RS
OF
HIS
PARTY
Staunchly
amrmrng
his
adherence
to
his
party's
policies,
C.C.F.
Candidate
William
Brett
last
night
lashed
out
at
his
opponents
"who
have
tried
to
discredit
the
C.C.F.
at
all
costs."
It
was
the
final
meeting
of
hU
campaign
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
last
night.
He
shared
the
platform
with
Harry
Archibald,
M.P.,
before
an
audience
of
150
people.
Mr.
Brett
scored
the
tactics
of
T.
D.
Pattullo
who,
he
said,
"has
his
back
to
the
wall
and
Is
calling
all
sorts
of
people
to
bolster
his
case.
"We
have
tried
to
keep
this
campaign
as
clean
as
possible,"
ho
declared.
"The
oposltlon,
however,
has
not
been
so
particular.
If
Pattullo
ever
had
a
chance
he
lost
it
when
he
appointed
G'.
W.
Nlckerson
as
his
campaign
manager."
Harry
Archibald
said:
"The
L.P.P.
is
swinging
to
the
right
I
becaui-c
it
is'
opportunistic.
It
is
Joining
the
old
line
parties.
For
that
reason,
I
can
prescVit
to
you
Prince
Rupert's
next
coalition
candidate
Bruce
Mickleburgh."
'
Hie
election
in
British
Col-1
umbla
was
highly
important
because
B.C.
is
a
key
province
that
can
show
what
can
be
done
all
across
Canada.
Chairman
of
the
meeting
was
Rev.
R.
A.
Wilson,
MAIDSTONE,
Eng.,
0j
Veget-ablc
crops
in
Kent,
Sussex,
and
Essex,
are
being
destroyed
by
swarms
of
cabbage
butterflies
and
other
insects.
"Peace
with
honor
means
that
we
must
meet
our
obligations.
Canada
owes
more
to
her
men
and
women
of
the
services,
more
to
the
lands
shattered
by
Nazi
and
Japauese
aggression
than
can
ever
be
repaid.
"The
Ninth
Victory
Loan
will
help
us
discharge
in
some
measure
our
vast
debt
to
humanity.
Every
one
of
us
must
do
our
share
so
that
Canada
may
acquit
herself
in
a
manner
worthy
of
a
great
nation,
worthy
of
the
sacrifices
that
have
been
made
for
her.
The
men
and
women
of
the
Canadian
National
system
have
responded
magnificently
In
the
campaigns
of
the
eight
loans
let
us
do
our
utmost
In
the
Ninth."
Mcrritt
Opposed
To
Conscription
OTTAWA,
Oct.
23
Col.
Cecil
Mcrritt,
V.C.,
Vancouver
-
Bur-rard,
declared
in
Parliament
yesterday
that
he
was
not
In
favor
of
conscription
of
men
for
the
Canadian
armed
forces.
Weather
Forecast
Fresh
to
strong
southwesterly
winds
reaching
gale
force
In
exposed
areas.
Cloudy
and
mild
with
light
rain,
(becoming
cloudy
with
rain
showers
In
the
eve
ning.
Wednesday
Moderate
to
fresh
westerly
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
Intermittent
rain.
Vote
for
.
.
oi
the
Exchequer
Hugh
Dalton,
bringing
down
an
interim
budget,
said:
"Today
and
for
some"
years
to
come
it
remains
Imperative
duty
of
each
of
us,
whatever
the
size
of
our
income
and
whatever
our
occupation,
to
save
all
we
can
and
lend
it
to
the
government."
Mr.
Dalton
said
that
Anglo-American
monetary
talks
In
Washington
have
not
yet
reach
ed
"even
provisional
conclusion."
Stating
tnat
Britain
Is
keeping
close
touch
with
the
Dominions
and
with
India
In
connection
with
Washington
negotiations.
Dalton
said
that
Britain
must
do
everything
possible
to
re-
store
the
balance
of
her
foreign
trade.
.
The,
Chancellor
announced
that
Increased
family
allowances.
and
old
age
pensions
and
other
Improved
social
Insurance
bene
fits
are
to
be
paid
In
Britain
as
Irom
next
year.
There
will
also
be
increased
expenditures
on
housing,
education
and
colon-lal
welfare.
Dalton
said
there
was
ho
hope
worth
of
War
Stamps
and
Cer-
rfven,u!
,wouId
narrowed
uf;
tincates.
Mauuau'-
Quit
Jobs
Without
Notice,
Are
Fined
Tw6
convictions,
were
obtained
by
Selective
Service
in
city
police
court
last
week
against
men
out
giving
the,
required
seven
wno
had
left
employment
wltri-days'
notice.
George
Johnson,
who
quit
the
Ocean
Falls
Co.,
was
fined
$25
as
was
Robert
Jamleson,
who
left
the
service
of
the
Alaska
Prince
Mining
Co
Compulsory
WarTraining
President
Trntnan
Recpm-':
.
mends
That
It
Re
Made
Mandatory
in
United
States
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Oct.
23
KP)
Military
training
was
recommended
by
President
Truman
to
a
Joint
session
of
Congress
for
all
American
young
men
between
ages
of
17
and
20
years.
.
The
United
States
miust1
remain
militarily
strong,
the
President
declared,
urging
that
a
imall
professional
Army
be
maintained
supplemented
with.
a
reserve
of
trained
young
men.
The
President
said
that
all
young
men
should
be
Included
In
the
training
program,
wheth
er
physically
qualified
for
corri-bat
training
or
not.
He
urged
no1
exceptions
for
occupation.
dependency
or
for
any
.other
reason
except
total
physical
dis
qualification.
Arthur
Robertson
of
Massctt.
after
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
Monday
afternoon
and
Will
proceed
by
the
next
boat
to
his
home
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands..'
Bill
Brett
A
Union
Man
A
Fisherman
A
Workman
1
4
yd
Pt-
Rhaiapcbudgbiijld
.
jl
the
gap
between
expenditure
and
'
I