FAVOR
OF
MIGRATION
i:
x
1
1
......
1
rn1nl,n.
Official
Expresses
nnv.ciion
i
i:;:M7REAL.
Nov.
30
Cana-
first
post-war
Immigration
h-imi
111.
ifl
111UUI'
1111
VIA
L1IC
X
.
wives
and
children
01
uana-
11
.ILLl'JIl
HI1C1
UU11CU1LU1C.
inrllnn
Natinnal
Rallwavs.
In
an
address
yesterday
at
Montreal
regional
conicrence
the
Canadian
Conference
of
imv
nno
it.
is
in
np
nnaea.
MeGowan
said:
"This
coun-
v
ni
inn
tincr
ic
nnv
iriiiric.
reasoning
becomes
a
convic-
ii
n
i
i
n
l
p
t
l
m
n
n
n
nn
n
I'll'
vir
,
future
fearfully
or
coura-
,
we
have
sufficient
to
pio-
f
Trtf
Ihn
nnrirl
nf
nut
Ctr
O
11
I
living
space
with
others.
I
9
m
nAnifliMtnfl
Vrt
O
tl
H
.
.....
i
...0.w.
I
hnlUIIH
1
A.
r
J
.
..
f
;
cuinparca
wnu
mi;
jdiive
one
tnat
has
been
dom-
.
..
...
nui
AlfiJJ
UO
ttllU
W1U
fln
...
.
-
-
-
Mr
MeGowan
made
It
clear
ill.
hn
t,,n
.
1
I
l
ihn
iv
na
not
111
lUVUT
Ul
caned
wide-open
door
policy.
pro
.1.
,
.i
,
.
l
he
said,
but
this
did
not
mat
a
mucn
more
nuciai
'
vuiu
not
DC
CJl-aUlliM".u.
WnuM
n..i
....
n
do
admitted
freely
without
Sreat
manv
nf
tim
vpstrirtlons
-
uuin
lniuenrfi
,nast
muvi;-
!,...
..
.
iiuniizrntinii
vn
fnlt
t-linn
n
nl
K
.
...
'i-auicien
in
muse
cum
rt
rn.
...
seiiirmpnr.
nn
rnp
ana.
'
infiltration
of
dcodIc
to
Urban
areas,
nartleularlv
of
-
-
vuiiuuu
lu
menus
uuu
re"
V"-.
ana
there
shou
d
be
no
.wons
on
this
class
other
in
n
At.
'
iose
of
health
and
uter-
CHINESE
ROUTS
HOLD-UP
ATTEMPT
BY
SHOUTING
IN
FACE
OF
GUN
By
shouting
for
help
in
the
face
of
two
bandits,
one
of
whom
he
believed
to
be
armed,
Harry
Louis,
a
Chinese,
routed
the
two
men
who
entered
his
home
at
819
Second
Avenue
West
at
11:30
last
night
in
what
was
believed
an
attempt
to
commit
the
first
armed
robbery
in
Prince
Rupert
in
recent
years.
The
incident
.
was
the
second
one
of
a
serious
tful
Tclls
War
Crimes
Tribunal
Today
That
He
Was
Oonly
Feigning
Loss
of
Memory
NUERNBERG,
Nov.
30
ib
Rudolf
Hess
told
the
International
military
tribunal
on
war
crimes
today
that
he
accepts
"full
responsibility
for
all
I
have
done,
signed
or
co-signed"
and
he
wishes
to
continue
on
trial
with
his
fellow
Nazis.
Hess
declared
he
had
feigned
loss
of
memory,
even
to
his
own
attorney,
for
"tactical
-reasons."
The
court
adjourned
without
;.
announcing
a
ruling
on
the
mental
fitness
of
the
former
No.
2
deputy
fuehrer
whom
Allied
psychiatrists
have
reported
sane
but
suffering
from
hysteria.
Defence
medical
advisers
expressed
the
opinion
jhac
Hess'
latest
statement
that
he
was
not
suffering
from
amnesia
was
an
illustration
of
the
"quirks
of
mind
which
can
make
him
Irresponsible."
'
VANCOUVER
FISH
PACKER
IS
SUNK
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30
Efforts
are
under
way
to
raise
the
$35,000
fish
packer
New
Liver-
ol
ours
cannot
develop
and
(
pool
which
sank
in
Burrard
Inlet
..
i
-
.
.
i.i
i
-
i
i
r.
1
1
i
.1
1
,..uw
n
;ress
as
n
snouia
wunuuv
vcsicraav
aiwer
cumuius
n
c
people.
The
admission
of
:
tugboat.
The
crew
of
three
men
re
ncople.
far
from
creating
i
was
rescued
DrosDcritv
and
nssist
in
our
SCUTTLING
NAZI
NAVY
U-I5oals
Being
Sunk
at
Kale
of
110
Tcr
Day
By
Various
Means
LONDON.
Nov.
30
(CP)
One
hundred
and
ten
German
submarines
a
day
arc
being
':
sruttled
in
the
North
Atlan-
tic,
according
to
a
Reuters
I
dispatch.
The
report
says
the
subs
are
being
scuttled,
bomb-
cd,
blown
up,
gunned,
tor-
i
pedocd,
rocketed
and
destroyed
by
means
still
top
secret.
Rcu-
j
ters
says
the
u-boats
arc
being
sent
clown
off
Count
Donegal
in
Ireland.
Lower
Coast
Stormswept
Gale,
Torrential
Rain.
Thunder
and
Lightning-Two
Small
Boats
Have
Rough
Time
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30
P
Another
gale
swept
across
tthis
nart
of
the
coast
during
Thurs
day
night.
It
was
accompanied
by
thunder,
lightning
ana
torrential
rain.
It
was
still
unabated
carlv
this
morning.
Wireless
reports
Indicated
two
small
craft
were
battling
heavy
seas
but
both
reported
they
were
riding
out
the
storm.
They
were
the
48-foot
fish
boat
Rosalie
and
he
spineboat-Dacker
Western
Filer,
TIRE
RATION
RELAXATION
Relaxation
of
tire
ration
regulations
In
certain
automobile
classes
will
become
effective
as
from
December
1,
according,
to
word
received
In
the
city.
Tires
OURRN-s
vvnnvr,
for
truck
Sizes
UUU
Dy
ZU,
oau
"J
Queen
wt
I-
-
v,..
-n
and
700
bv
20
and
over
will
be
""r
yenr-s
fh
i
v,,
t
mHnn
free
as
will
also
be
usea
,
te
three
davs
the
lonccstland
retreaded
tires
for
passen-,
Br,,'sh
royal
history.'
ger
car
'
nature
to
be
committed
last
night.
Earlier,
between
5
o'clock
and
7:30.
p.m.,
a
prowler
entered
the
home
of
Mrs.
Mary
K.
Lyons,
615
Green
Street,
stealing
several
articles
of
jewelry
while
Mrs.
Lyons
was
away.
At
11:40
last
night
Louis
told
police
that
he
had
been
the
victim
-of
an
attempted
armed
robbery
about
10
minutes
before.
Two
men,
he
said
had
knocked
at
his
door
and
had
been
admitted
after
they
claim
ed
to
be
policemen.
Without
opening
the
door,
Louis
had
demanded
the
identity
of
his
callers.
"It's
the
police,"
a
voice
out
side
had
replied.
Louis
said
that
he
opened
the
door
and
was
faced-
by
U
men,
one
of
whom
carried
a
flashlight
and
what
appeared
to
be
a
revolver.
Throwing
the
flashlight
beam
In
Louis'
eyes
he
demanded
that
the
Chinaman
give
him
money.
"I
haven't
got
any
money,'
Louis
replied.
While
the
first
bandit,
who
wore
a
mask,
-demanded
Lewis'
money,
the
second
went
Into
his
bedroom
and
began
to
ransacK
it.
Lewis
then
began
to
shout
i
in,..
the
.hope
that
his.
neighbors
might
hear
ana
come
io
neip
him.
"Be
quiet,
or
I'll
shoot,"
the
first
bandit
threatened,
but
Louis
began
to
shout
harder
than
ever
and
to
pound
on
the
wall
of
his
house.
Aparcntly
alarmed
by
the
clamor,
the
two
men
dashed
hastily
from
the
house.
Louis
then
rushed
to
the
police
station
where
he
told
of
the
attempted
hold-up.
Constables
R.
A.
Brett
and
E.
Zom
return
cd
immediately
to
the
house
and
began
a
search
of
the
vicinity
without
result.
Continued
patrols
of
the
vicinity
throu-out
the
night
failed
to
reveal
(Continued
on
Page
5)
HAD
BATTLE
WITH
STORM
Famous
us;ralian
Barque
is
Safe
in
Vancouver
After
Fight
For
Life
off
Cape
Flattery
VANCOUVER
Nov.
30
)
The
famous
New
Zealand
barque
Pamir
was
In
Vancouver
today
af
ter
a
terrific
10-hour
fight
for
life
against
75-mlie
per
hour
winds
off
Cape
Flattery,
the
his
toric
"death
trap"
fir
sailing
ships.
Heroic
work
of
the
crew
saved
her
from
being
dashed
to
pieces
on
the
rocks
of
southern
Vancouver
Island
in
one
of
the
worst
storms
of
h,er
40
years
afloat.
TO
PRISON
FOR
LIFE
'
SAN
BERNARDINO,
Cal.,
Nov
30
01
John
Gltlbcrtl,
aged
59
was
sentenced
to
life
Imprison
ment
yesterday
for
the
murder
of
Herman
Trelle,
aged
50,
former
world's
champion
wheat
and
oats
grower,
who
formerly
lived
at
Wembley,
Alberta.
Trelle,
superintendent
of
a
ranch
on
which
Glllbertl
was
foreman,
was
fatally
wounded
by
two
shotgun
blasts
on
September
1.
,
Glllbertl
contended
he
fired
In
self-defence
but
witnesses
testified
he
had
been
brooding
over
losing
his
position.
McADAM
ELECTED
LONDON
W.
A.
McAdam,
British
Columbia
Agent
General
In
London,
has
been
elected
president
of
the
Canadian
Chamber
of
Commerce
in
NATIONALIZE
BANKS
PARIS
A
bill
to
nationalize
the
r.ank
of
France
and
four
of
France's
other
largest
banks
was
introduced
today.
RUSSIA
WILL
WIN
NEW
YORK
If
there
is
a
race
in
atomic
energy
Russia
will
win
it,
Dr.
Irving
Lang-
muir
or
General
Electric
research
department
said
here
today
because
there
were
no
unemployment
or
strikes
in
Russia
and
there
was
a
more
extensive
program
of
scientific
research
in
the
Soviet
than
in
the
United
States.
FREIGHTER
STRANDED
QUEBEC
The
7,000-ton
freighter
Fort
Douglas
is
stranded
in
the
St.
Lawrence
River
75
miles
from
here
as
a
tesult
of
a
gale.
Two
corvettes
became
entangled
in
a
cable
and
collided.
SMELTERS'
BONUS
TRAIL
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
is
giving
75
Christmas
bonus
to
all
its
employees
who
worked
the
full
year.
Those
who
worked
a
lesser
period
will
receive
propor-tioale
bonuses.
OLYMPIC
GAMES
NEW
YORK
The
next
Olympic
Games
may
be
held
in
London
or
Lausanne.
INSURGUiS
ADVANCING
TEHERAN,
Iran
A
government
issued
toviinunique
in
Terehan
says
Insurgent
forces
from
'the
northernmost
province
of
Azerbaijan
are
pushing
into
a
third
prcvincc
in
northern
Iran.
The
communique
says
the
insurgent
force
has
turned
eastward
in
its
,
march
down
the
main
rail
line
1
leading
towards
the
capital
city
of
Teheran
and
is
advancing
on
a
city
15
miles
from
the
Caspian
Sea.
WAR
VETERANS
UNDECIDED
DETROIT
American
war
veterans
employed
at
the
General
Motors
Corporation
are
undecided
tin
the
question
cL
supporting
the
strike
of
the
C.I.O.-U.A.W.
which
has
left
225,000
General
Motors
workers
idle.
General
Motors,
meantime,
has
accepted
an
invitation
to
discuss
the
strike
with
government
officials.
MANHUNT
ENDS
FORT
FRANCES,
Out
The
most
extensive
manhunt
in
the
history
of
the
Rainy
River
district
of
northwestern
Ontario
has
ended
with
the
capture
of
an
unarmed
man
wanted
for
robbery.
Police
combed
the
area
for
the
fugitive
who
twice
escaped
into
the
bush
through
a
hail
ot
police
bullets.
He
now
is
being
held
in
the
Fort
Frances
jail
pending
further
investigation.
CHINESE
POLICY
CHUNGKING
A
Chinese
Communist
newspaper,
China
Daily,
asserts
that
a
change
is
needed
in
American
policy
in
China.
The
paper
says
the
resignation
of
Major-Gencral
Patrick
Hurley
as
il.
S.
ambas.
sador
to
China
offers
such
an
opportunity.
China
Daily
goes
on
to
call
for
removal
of
American
fcrces
in
not
til"
China.
JAP
CHIEF
SURRENDERS
Supreme
Commander
in
South
Asia
Gives
Himself
Up
to
Mouiitballen'
RANGOON,
Nov.
30
Field
Marshal
Terauchi,
invalid
supreme
commander
ol
the
Japanese
expeditionary
forces
In
the
southern
regions
of
Asia,
formally
surrendered
to
Admiral
Lord
Louis
Mountbatten
today.
Terauchi,
who
Is
07
years
of
age.
turned
over
his
swords,
symbols
of
authority
from
Emperor
fpROVlNClAL
1
M
LIBRARY
NORTHERN
AND.
CEN'
rRVtt,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Forecast
i
1
i
Weather
"4
Local
Tides
prince
Rupert
Cloudy
and
cool
with
rain
and
snow
showers
Saturday,
December
1,
1945
...
.
today
and
Saturday.
"'Hs,
strong
soumea-st,
rear'
High
11:14
20.1
feet
over
open
wa
j
'
9HK
23:58
17.9
leet
force
.
R.iturdav.
..Ur
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Low
5:06
8.1
feet
V
fc
17:56
5.6
feet
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
277.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY.
NOVEMBER
30,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
l.r
or
Trial
'
,
.
t-.i
r
i.
v
3.
ot
nti-nmer
Sh
own
-eet
Rehabilitation
To
Cost
$344,000
ussians
Were
starved
Until
IWU'"'
"'
nr-im-1
Uah
.
Oft
ifc.
TU
-
ill
I
fl
J
f
J
plotted
for
years
against
.
ultlor
nnd
flhallv
wns
p.
n
uiut-
...
-
-
a
surprise
witness
testified
i
Tirnirnn
a
1
1
no
I
m
for
mysterious
Oreek-blooded
Xnnlnnnnn
catf
Inn
troc
I
LCI
-I.JIVis,V
w...
"
I
.
1
1
1
-..1.
11
pt
ciioue
Dy
lc
i
vt-5w
wit-
Major
General
Edwin
La-
thai
Canaris
unsuccessfully
Ill-treatment
of
Russian
"cannibalism
ensued."
ohnnspn
!IH
that
Hlrh
Com-
.
4U.--....1
1
.
line
dv
ianuiia.
Hess
r
rorge
Not
SuUetiU
CONFERENCE
ADJOURNS
OTTAWA
The
co-ordinating
committee
of
the
intergovernmental
conference
"adjourned
last
night
until
January
28.
The
committee
consists
of
Premier
King
and
the
nine
provincial
premiers.
Mr.
Kin;
sa;d
it
iiau
;een
an
"interesting
and
profitable"
week
and
he
could
not
have
imagined
a
belter
series
of
meetings.
ELIZABETH
DIVERTED
JiEW
YORK
Owing
to
winter
weather
conditions,
it
has
been
announced
that
the
Queen
Elizabeth
will
dock
at
New
York
for
the
lest
of
the
season
instead
of
at
Halifax
with
Canadian
repatriates.
She
is
due
in
New
York
December
7
on
the
next
trip.
CHURCHILL
71
LONDON
Today
was
Win-ilon
Churchill's
seventy-first
birthday.
He
received
con-
j
gratulatory
messages
"from
all
over
the
world.
"As.
fit
and
keen
as
ever,"'
the
wartime
Prime
Minister's
friends
commented.
ONTARIO
GETS
FIRST
SNOWFALL
TORONTO.
Nov.
30
First
snowfall
of
the
season
fell
In
-southern
O
n
t
a
r
i
o
yesterday.
There
was
a
7-inch
fall
at
Niag
ara
Falls
and
telephonic
com-
nJ&attPns
have
bcen
cd
with.
ANTI-PEACE
INDUSTRIES
Russian
Commentator
Complains
That
German
Concerns
Arc
Not
Being
Abolished
LONDON,
Nov.
30
German
industrial
concerns
are
still
directed
against
the
cause
ol
pcac:-,
Soviet
radio
commentator
Mik-hallov
said
over
Moscow
radio
rast
night.
He
sai
i
that
big
German
concerns
were
not
being
abolished
at
the
same
rate
In
various
occupation
zones
and
some
firms
were
going
Into
self-liquidation
as
a
"method
of
camouflage."
BRITISH
SHELLED
So
Retaliatory
Measures
Have
To
Be
Taken
Against
Indonesians
on
Java
E
ATA
VI
A,
Nov.
30
0
British
aircraft
today
'
attacked
with
bombs
and
rockets
Indonesian
guns
which
yesterday
hurled
95
shells
Into
Ambarawa
camp
area
where
Allied
refugees
are
gathered.
Thirteen
"persons
were
killed
and
34
wounded
by
the
Indonesian
shelling.
Among
the
killed
were
five
BrUlsh
soldiers.
The
British
announced
that
fighting
broke
out
again
In
Bandoeng
yesterday
between
Dutch
and
Indonesian
nationalists.
"VOLCANO"
WAS
ONLY
MUDSLIDE
VICTORIA,
Nov.
30
0
The
"volcano"
in
the
Sheep
Creek
district
of
the
Kootenays
has
been
found
to
be
an
ordinary
mudslide',
H.
C.
Hughes,
inspec-I
tor
of
mines
at
Nelson,
has
re-'
ported.
He
found
no
evidence
of
I
vilsanic
eruption
but
said
he
I
found
a
huge
rock
and
mud
slide.
XMAS
PASSES
ARE
CANCELLED
MONTREAL,
Nov.
30
Notwithstanding
that
hostilities
have
terminated,
demands
upon
the
railways
and
the'cfflclent
handling
of
troops
returning
from
overseas
make
H
again
necessary
to
susaend
the
use
of
allbh
during
the
forthcoming
Christmas
and
New
Year
holiday
period,
it
is
jointly
announced
today
by
the
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
Railways.
The
suspension
will
be
effective
from
Thursday,
December
20,
1945,
until
Thursday,
January
3,
1946,
the
announcement
states.
It
had
been
hoped
that,
with
the
war
over,
it
would
not
have
been
necessary
to
place
this
restriction
during
the
coming
holiday
season
but
the
situation
thai
confronts
the
railways
In
the
handling
of
the
fighting
forces
enroute
home
leaves
no
alternative.
.
DESERT
MINERAL
WEALTH
Most
of
Chile's
mineral
wealth
Is
located
In
the
desert
and
mountain
regions
of
the
north.
NORTH
ONTARIO
WOULD
GO
ALONE
MAYOR
PORT
ARTHUR
LEADS
MOVE
PORT
ARTHUR,
Nov.
30
(CP)
Mayor
Charles
Cox
of
Port
Arthur
said
yesterday
that
he
believes
85
percent
of
the
people
of
Northern
Ontario
favor
creation
of
a
tenth
Canadian
province
in
the
north
or
annexation
of
a
good
share
of
northern
Ontario
by
Manitoba.
Several
other
Port
Arthur
officials
supported
the
views
of
the
mayor.
FISH
BOAT
LAUNCHING-
Family
co-operation
extends
even
to
the
name
of
this
fine
vessel
which
was
launched
recency
at
the
Crawley
and
Didrickson
boat
works
by
Miss
Betty
Lou
Prince,
daughter
of
Jack
Prince,
the
owner.
Betty
Lou
Is
seen
here
as
she
hurled
the
bottle
of
champagne
at
the
bow
of
the
"Five
Princes,"
a
capacious
48-foot
combination
troller-hallbutter.
Mr.
Prince
and
two
of
his
sons
did
a
large
part
of
the
work
In
building
the
"Five
Princes,"
and
will
sail
on
her
when
she
starts
operations
in
the
spring.
.Powered
by
a
Cummlngs
100
h.p.
diesel
engine,
the
"Five
Princes"
will
be
rigged
for
halibut
fishing.
A
iarge
crowd
watched
the
launching
City
Gets
Estimate
Of
Damage
Done
To
Roads
Estimated
cost
of
rehabilitating
Prince
Rupert's
streets,'
many
of
which
were
damaged
by
wartime
military
trafficis
$344,682,
with
an
additional
$6,610
thrown
in
to
cover
the
cost
of
damage
to
theeity's
sewers
crushed
by
traffic
overloads
during
the
wartime
boom.
These
were
the
figures.
presented
by
City
Council
to
the
federal
govern-.
-
"
ment's
military
Inter
-
service
i
committee
investigating
the
city's
claims
for
reparations.
The
final,
revised
brief
was
given
to
Squadron
Leader;
Nes-bitt,
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
representative,
Thursday
afternoon
and
will
be
studied
by
the
three
-
man
committee
before
they
are
referred
to
the
federal
government.
According
to
City
Clerk
H.
D.
'
Thaln,
the
city
does
not
anticipate
getting
the
total
$344,-682
but
has
submitted
that
figure
as
the
total
cost
of
rehabilitating
the
city
streets.
The
amount
of
reparations
which
the
government
will
arrive
at
in
payment
for
the
wartime
damage
will
be
based
on
that
figure.
Squadion
Leader
Nesbltt's
visit
yesterday
was
a
sequel
to
an
earlier
visit
by
Brig.
G.
Walsh,
C.B.E.,
D.S.O.,
Lt.-Col.
M.
G.
S.
Brown,
M.C.,
DJS.O.,
committee
members
who
ad
vised
city
authorities
to
draw
up
a
schedule
of
reparations
for
presentation
to
the
com
mlttee.
City
Engineer
E.
A.
Phillips
HOFFMEISTER
STATEMENT
Charges
Stcclworkcrs'
Union
With
Misinterpreting
His
Remarks
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
30
iff'
The
man
named
to
lead
Canada's
Pacific
force
when
plans
called
for
Canadian,
servicemen
to
go
to
the
Pacific,
Major
General
Hoffmeister.
denies
he
Is
attempting
to
set
veteran
against
.civilian.
The
charge
was
made
by
the
C.
I.
O.
United
Steelworkers'-Unlon
after
General
Hoffmeis
ter
had
declared:
"There
arc!
those
fortunate
enough
to
have
stayed
heme
.
.
.
They
are
the
ones
who
should
he
digging
ditches
rather
than
veterans."
General
Hoffrrielster
says
the
union
has
misinterpreted
his
words.
He
declares
he
has
no
Intention
of
creating
a
rift
between
lahar
and
veterans.
"There
Is
Just
one
purpose
In
my
mind,'
he
says.
"To
render
some
service
to
a
lot
of
men
who
did
a
lot
lor
m
and
my
End
Sympathy
Break-Up
In
Strike?
Chrysler
and
General
Motors
Units
at
Windsor
Are
Going
Back
to
Work
WINDSOR,
Nov.
30
(CP)
There
has
been
a
break
in
the
Windsor
strike
deadlock.
It
was
announced
early
today
that
the
Chrysler
and
General
Motors
units
of
Local
193
of
the
C.I.O.
United
Automobile
Workers
of
America
have
voted
to
return
to
work
immediately.
The
two
units
make
up-
3500
of
the
8500
members
of
the
Local
who
have
been
on
a
sympathy
strike
since
early
in
November.
The
Ford
strike
in
Windsor,
meantime,
continues
with
no
let-up
in
sight.
The
rank
and
file
union
members
have
voted
down
st
back-to-work
plan
which
had
the
approval
of
the
union
leaders.
The
plan
had
been
proposed
by
Labor
Minister
Mitchell
and
was
has
been
working
for
several
understood
to.
have
the
ap.
i
ntlnn
nrctrt
amI
MlnHiii
rnmrnnw
.
f
'
I
The
$6,610
figure
for
sewers
represents
damage
done
to
'downtown
sewage
lines
crushed
by
heavily
loaded
.trutks
and
the
cost
of
installing
a
sewer
for
a
military
barracks.
Squadron
Leader
Nesbltt
arrived
from
Vancouver
on
Wednesday
night's
train
and
is
returning
to
present
the
city's
brief
to
the
rest
of
committee.
COMMISSIONER
PARS,ONS
HERE
Commissioner
T.
W.
S.
Par
sons
of
the
B.
C.
Police
arrived
in
the
city
on
last
night's
train
I
in
the
course
of
an
inspection
I
tour
of
police
detachments
In
j
D"
Division.
He
will
be
In
the
city
until
some
time
next
week
;
Commissioner
Parsons
,flew
to
Prince
George
from
Vancouver
with
General
F.
F.
Worthlngton,
general
officer
commanding,
Pacific
Command,
then
proceeded
westward
oh'
a
tour
If
Interior
detachments.
Temperature
Maximum
Minimum
Rainfall
Statement
.Made
By
Minister
OTTAWA,
Nov.
30
(CP)
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell,
minister
of
labor,
disclosed
in
the
House
of
Ccmmons
Friday
details
of
a
strike
settlement
plan
which
was
rejected
yesterday
by
Ford
workers
at
Windsor.
The
plan
provided
for
appointment
of
an
arbitrator
with
an
umpire
to
prevent
discrimination
in
return
of
workers
to
their
jubs.
The
minister
said
the
plan
had
been
formally
accepted
by
the
companyt
The
formula
was
decided
upon,
Air.
JMllcucll
said,
at
conferences
betwea
government
representatives
and
ccm-pany
and
union
cfficials'at
Ottawa
Tuesday
but
was
turn:
cd
down
by
a
53
perceiS
vote:
-of
the
United
Automobile
Workers
Union.
Mr.
Mitchell,
in
his
statement,
gave
no
indication
of
any
further
action
planned
by
the
government
to
end
the
strike.
41
33
.58
TAXATION
OF
CO-OPERATIVES
No
Indication
Yet
of
What
Implementation
May
Be
Made
of
Royal
Commission
Report
OTTAWA,
Nov.
20
(CP)-J-Report
of
the
Royal
Commission
on
cooperatives,
which
was
made
lie
Monday,
will
cause
co-opera
tives
to
"review
their
policies
on
payment
of
patronage
dividends
and
accllulatlon
of
reserves,
In
formed
authorities
said
today.
While
there
has
been
no
in
dication
of
what
action
the
gov
ernment
may
take
on
the
com
mission's
recommendations,
tax
ation
of
co-operatives
ha3.
been
a
subject
of
discussion
for
some
time
and
Is
certain
to
receive
careful
attention
before
a
decision
is
made.
Austria
Getting
New
Government
LONDON,
Nov.
30
'
The
Vienna
radio
says
Chancellor
Karl
Renner
of
Austria
will
resign
along
with
his
government.
Renner's
Socialistic
party
was
defeated
In
the
Sunday
election.
The
leader
of
the
successful
People's
Party
Leopold
Ftgl
Is
expecfed
to
head
the
new
fl
Pi