1
nohl
INCIAL
I
Temperature
NORTHERN
AND
CENTO
MbMtjs;
tl
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Tomorroufs
Tides
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
Rupert
district
during
24
hour
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
ending
5
am.
.
Wednesday,
September
19,
1945
Maximum
53
Thursday,
September
20,
1945
43
High
12:32
20.3
feet
Minimum
Low
-
6:19
3.1
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
217.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER
19,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
18:34
5.0
feet
i
I
A
1
L
More
JUVb
I
nail
itih
So
Says
.Minister
of
Reconstruction
C.
D.
Howe
mrvonvm.
SeDt
19
()
Re-
.
Mlnlct.pr
JInwS
snvs
COKUUCI.oh
i
that
rlgni
ow
"J"c
BiC
as
many
jots
open
as
there
are
oersons
hunting
them.
As
a
mat-
.
r
povs
pro
arp
nno
ortrt
rmnni
Deuce
wme
-
.
-
iiuiw"
:
u.
JefmlTPlV
in
nits
of
the
government's
re-
.lis
nline
ac
rpannnhlv
satisfactory
so
iai.
m
commons
j
t-L
n
nmnipn
mil.
ii.
.
liUWUMJ
I"
,.
nnlv
a
few
weeks
since
japan
surrendered
and
in
that
period
ar
orders
to
the
value
of
$150,-
00,000
a
montn
nave
Deen
can-
arprlsixij,
tnen,
mat
mere
nas
crslaldoir
,
Remarks
of
two
front
bench
nembers
oi
me
commons
e-
UIWUUW"-"
"
,ir
i-rit
ra
examination
durine
ruioch
vMterdav.
John
R.
MacNicol,
Progressive-
Conservative
member
for
Toronto
Davencort.
disagreed
u-with
Minister
Howe's
optimistic
view
4
the
employment
situation,
aying
there
were
two
men
for
every
job,
and
Ralph
Maybank,
Liberal
member
for
Winnipeg
.
-
4
I1
I
W-
Brackens
speech
in
the
Commons
8S
non-committal.
IS
UP
AGAIN
Allied
Big
Five
Has
to
Decide
About
Trieste
and
Adjacent
Area
LONDON,
Sept.
19
tt
Foreign
ministers
t;f
the
Biz
Five
are
.miiiijg
weir
uucmiun
10
one
oi
:ne
mnc.
nvn
nciva
rinnn
a
ennre
.n
tur.'irip
it
i
inp
n
n
T.prn-
firlnl
Hirnnto
ViotM'pori
Ttnl
inH
lugcsiavia
over
wnicn
snail
$450
STOLEN
FROM
VESSEL
Theft
of
$450
from
the
Nelson
Brothers
fish
packer
North
Sea
ws
reported
to
city
police
by
KODert
wyiie.
skipper
of
the
ves-
eL
The
boat
was
moored
at
'he
Cow
Bay
floats
when
the
'heft
occurred.
Entry
was
apparently
.gained
by
working
iOK.3
the
wedges
in
the
pilot
house
window.
About
$400
belonged
to
Nelson
Brothers,
the
other
$50
being
the
property
of
Wyiie.
TELFORD
FREED
W
ASSIZE
JURY
Xot
Guilty
Verdict
in
Breaking
"id
Entering
Case
at
Assizes
Averdlrt
nf
not
nuiif,.
k.nnv
an
assize
court'
Jury
at
Tuesday
afternoon
cleared
yd
j
l
Telford
of
charges
of
taking
and
entering
with
mls-
at
the
end
of
the
second
"ay
of
the
hearing.
,
Jelfrd
was
charged
with
en-ri,T
.,ha
aPartment
o
Liberty
acintt
on
the
night
of
May
10
wa
damaging
her
clothing
and
'Wniture
with
di?eJ.ury
brught
in
the
ver-Jict
which
cleared
Telford
after
r.."
deliberation.
They
tov?d.the
Jufy
room
a"
e-
H
Instructed
In
the
law
for
SSfu
D
an
hour
y
Mr-
Ju-
Th.J5o.ad3r-
Presiding
judge,
'ne
defence,
conducted
by
T.
w'
Brown
h-.
erf
t.
CvMo.
"'".
its
vase
uu
tatST-
hat
Telford
was
at
the
!&Vf
a
Irl"l,
Peter
X
,du
ummlt
Apartments,
haw
offence
was
alleSed
t0
XL
TUEed
at
MlS3
Q'aclntl's
5.
the
Letourneau
Apart-
Witno-.,
Umon
4UPPrng
this
tes-flw"e
Charles
F.
Woods,
An
hnd
'5'
Peter
Richards.
Williams,
arlend
ofTel-
befcn8i
f
artlcles
0
clothlnS
'onging
to
Miss
niaMnH
KOeniHeCave
ani
Re
,Bepa.rtment
ot
Mlnes
n
TelfnrS
Ces'
tMWled.
Richard.,5
at
a
Party
at
the
...
raS
aDartmont
o
n.
"tat
.
PJi
"20
on
the
nesses
.
..,.7
ZV,
.
lu-
defence
ucience
wu-
W
oS-
?e
damage
to
neged
u
v
s
belnglngs
was
'clock
that
nlgehtCCUrred
at
10
"le
e.
?atBulger
"turned
to
VancouVer
)dav
ffwn
a
trfp
to
CONFESS
CHILD
Mb,
o
&
"2
rt
This
Reported
in
With
12-Year-Old
A
Little
Blunt
Girl
D,
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
h
A
12
-year
-old
Vane
aver
Junior
High
School
student
who
Monday
directed
police
to
an
unused
garage
where
the
body
of
four-year-old
Dianne
Blunt
was
discovered
was
reported
Tuesday
night
to
have
confessed
to
the
slaying
of
the
child.
He
has
been
held
at
juvenile
detention
home
since
a
few
hours
after
the
body
was
uncovered
under
the
diit
floor
of
the
garage
25
yards
from
her
home.
The
police
would
make
no
comment.
Pattullo
Endorsed
Liberal
and
Conservative
Executives
Accept
Him
as
Provincial
Election
Candidate
At
a
joint
session
last
night
of
executive
members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Liberal
and
Conservative
Associations
it
was
de-
cided
to
endorse
the
independent
candidature
of
Former
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
in
the
forthcoming
provincial
election.
Jt
was
deemed
Impossible
to
hold
a
formal
convention
owing
to
the
shortness
of
time
between
now
and
election.
A.
D.
Ritchie
presided
over
the
meeting
and
Maurice
Brydges
acted
as
secretary.
'
Mr.
Pattullo
ts
now
proceeding
with
his
election
organization
and
already
has
taken
out
his
nomination
papers.
He
plans
an
early
trip
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Campaigns
for
Aid.
W.
H.
Brett,
C.C.F.
candidate,
and
Bruce
Mickleburgh,
Labor-Progressive,
are
also
getting
under
way
and
expectation
is
that
there
will
be
a
lively
and
interesting
contest
.
Weather
Forecast
Charlottes
and
Northern
Main
land
Wednesday:
Cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
light
rain
showers
and
light
winds.
Thurs
day:
Cloudy
with
light
rain
or
drizzle
during
morning,
becoming
partly
cloudy
with
a
few
rain
showers
in
afternoon,
light
winds.
HORROR
CAMP
AT
MORE
WAR
CRIMINALS
New
and
Larger
List
of
Japanese
Prepared
TOKYO,
Sept.
19
General
MacArthur's
headquarters
has
revealed
that
a
new
and
large,
list
of
Japanese
war'
criminals
soon
will
be
issued.
The
new
list
will
Include
two
ministers
of
Tojo's
cabinet
who
apparently
were
left
out
by
clerical
error
In
the
first
list
of
war
criminals.
Army
officials
also
say
they
will
name
a
number
of
Japanese
Individuals
accused
of
mistreating
Allied
prisoners
of
war
and
interned
civilians.
Kenney
Nominated
By
Coalitionists
HA7.FI.TON.
SeDt.
19
At
a
well-attended
convention
at
Hazelton
with
representatives
from
nearly
all
the
Skeena
riding,
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney
was
unanimously
elected
as
candidate
to
support
coalition
government
in
the
coming
election
here
today.
,
WALTER
JOHNSON
BACK
IN
CANADA
Capt.
Walter
Johnson,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
E.
Johnson,
717
Lotbinlere
Street,
has
arrived
at
Quebec
from
overseas
and
will
bel
home
shortly,
his
parents
have
peen
advised.
He
has
been
serving
overseas
with
the
Third
Medium
Regiment,
R.C.A.
SHIRLEY
TEMPLE
MARRIES
HOLLYWOOD
Shirley
Temple
was
married
today
to
Sgt.
John
George
Agar
of
the
United
States
Army
Air
Force.
Alderman
Oeorge
Hills
arrived
back
in
the
city
today
from
the
annual
convention
of
the
Union
of
B,
C.
Municipalities
which
he
attended
with
Mayor
H.
M.
Dag-get
as
official
city
delegate.
lord
"Haw
Haw"
ADMIRAL
BADGER'S
FLAGSHIP
ENTERS
JAP
NAVAL
BASE
The
U.S.S.
San
Diego,
flagship
of
Rear
Admiral
Oscar
C.
Badger,
comminder
of
the
first
U.S.
naval
forces
to
enter
Tokyo
Bay,
is
shown
pulling
alongside
a
dock
at
the
Yokasuka
naval
base
as
the'
occupation
of
the
Japanese
homeland
formally
got
underway.
The
San
Diego
docKed
at
the
same
spot
where
the
Japanese
battleship
Nagato
was
hit
by
bombs
during
the
last
strike
at
the
base
by
U.S.
carrier
planes.
OBJECTIONS
BY
RUSSIA
Does
Not
Want
Any
of
Old
League
of
Nations
"Politics"
LONDON,
Sept.
19
Britain's
proposals
to
admit
all
"peace
loving"
countries
to
the
United
Nation's
security
organization
has
met
with
Ruaian
objections.
The
conflicting
views
were
aired
at
a
meeting
of
the
executive
iCommlUesj)f,the
UpltedlNatlojis,
preparatory
commission
as
it
worked
on
agenda
for
the
re-organlzatlonal
meeting
of
the
United
Nations
assembly.
The
ussian
delegate
said
the
Soviet
Union
would
object
strongly
to
moves
by
the
assembly
to
transfer
into
the
new
organization
any
"political"
functions
of
the
old
League
of
Nations.
Gcrmans
Were
Perfectly
Indifferent
To
Welfare
of
Imprisoned
Internees
LUNENBURG,
Germany,
Sept.
19
(CP)
Josef
Kramer
and
staff
of
44
men
and
women
at
Belsen
horror
camp
were
"perfectly
indifferent"
to
welfare
and
health
of
internees,
BrjgadierJIugh
Hughes
declared
today
during
the
first
mass
trial
of
accused
war
criminals,
Hughes,
British
medical
officer,
who
first
inspected
the
notorious
Nazi
concentration
campf
said
that,
although
there
was
a
large
number
of
medical
personnel
among
the
internees
and
there
were
large
stocks
of
unused
medical
supplies
and
a
food
depot
only
two
miles
from
the
camp,
"gross
neglect"
was
the
cause
of
camp
conditions.
He
added
that
"failure
of
ordinary
human
rules
to
feed
them,
keep
them
clean
and
provide
sanitation,"
contributed
to
camp
conditions.
"I
have
seen
all
the
horrors
of
war
but
nothing
that
can
touch
what
I
found
at
Belsen,"
Hughes
asserted.
WIFE
OF
FAMOUS
PUCK
STAR
DIES
Mrs.
Eddie
Shore
Was
Once
Member
of
Edmonton
Grads
Team
EDMONTON,
Sept.
19
)
Mrs.
Eddie
Shore,
the
wife
of
the
former
National
Hockey
League
star,
has
died
at
her
home
in
Springfield,
Massachusetts.
Her
father
in
Edmonton
was
advised
of
her
death.
Mrs.
Shore
was
the
former
Kate
MacRae
and
played
guard
on
the
world
famous
Edmonton
Grads
Basketball
Club.
She
died,
after-a
long
illness.
Richard
Pillsbury,
son
of
J.
H.-PDllsbiilry,
former
manager
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock,
arrived
in
the
city
this
afternoon
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
HALF
CANADA'S
VETERANS
HAVE
JOBS
AVAILABLE
OTTAWA.
Sept.
19
O)
The
Department
of
Veterans'
Affairs
announced
today
that
its
files
show
that
nearly
half
of
Canada's
discharged
veterans
have
Job3,
farms
or
business
to
which
they
plan
to
return.
In
addition,
Veterans
Minister
Ian
Mackenzie
announced,
about
one
veteran
in
every
seven
released,
hns
a
new
Job
lmmediately--avaUable.
NIPPON
TIMES
SUSPENDED
TOKYO
Publication
of
the
Nippon
Times,
government
mouthpiece,-has
been
suspended
for
24
hours
for
failure
to
submit
copy
to
Allied
authorities
for
censorship.
BELSEN
IS
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
ot
S.
D.
Johnston)
Vancouver
BraloVne
16.75
U.
.
OIl
1C2
B.
R,
X....
14
Cariboo
Quartz
'.
2.60
Dentonia
16
Grull
Wlhksne
16
Hedley
Mascot
1.15
Mlnto
..
09
Pend
Oreille
1.05
Pioneer
6.50
premier
iwraer
iro'2
Premier
Gold
1.55
Privateer
50
Reeves
McDonald
40
Reno
07
Salmon
Gold
19
Sheep
Creek
1.40
Taylor
Bridge'
80
wnuewaier
ui's
Vananda
46
Pacific
Eastern
08
Hedley
Amalgamated
.06
Taylor
Windfall
07
2
Congress
0
Oils
A.
P.
Con
14
Calmont
23
C.
&E
1.75
Foothills
-.
1.35
Home
3.55
Toronto
Beattle
1.50
.Buffalo
Canadian
40
Consol.
Smelters
....
...
67.75
Giant
Yellowknife
6.80
Hardrock
81,i
Kerr
Addison
15.75
.
Little
Long
Lac
1-85
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.89
MacLeod
Ccckshutt
....
3.10
Donalda
-
1.23
Moneta
.66
Pickle
Crow
4.25
Joliet
Quebec
77
San
Antonio
.
...
5.15
Sherrlt
Gordon
71
Steep
Rock
2.50
Is
Sentenced
To
Hang4or
CONSERVATIVE
RESIGNATIONS
Action
of
Meeting
Last
Night
Results
in
Protests
Following
last
night's
Joint
ex
ecutive
meeting
of
Liberal
and
Conservative
Associations,,
it
was
announced
by
Secretary
G.
L.
Uorie
today
that
three
members
qf
the
Prince
Rupert
Conservative
Association
executive,
had
submitted
their
resignations
in
T.
D.
Pattullo
as
independent
candidate
in
the
provincial
election.
These
members
were
Mr.
Rorle
himself
and
D.
C.
Stevenson
and
Maurice
Brydges.
Dr.
R.
C.
Bamford
returned
today
on
the
Prince
Rupert
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
DESCRIBED
i-
VETERAN
CHIEF
ENGINEER
DIES
Andrew
Beattie
Expires
Suddenly
While
Steamer
Catala
is
in
Port
One
of
the
coast's
best
known
and
most
popular
steamboat
men
was
removed
by
death
of
shocking
suddenness
yesterday
as
the
steamer
Catala
was
lyinj
in
port
here
He
was
Andrew.
Beattie,
the
chief
engineer,
who
expired
as
a
result
of
a
heart
attack
while
seated
in
a
chair
aboard
the'
ship.
When
members
of
the
ship's
crew
went
to
his
room
to
c.all
him
they
made
the
discovery
that
he
was
dead.
The
authorities
here
were
notified
and,
after
satisfying
themselves
that
death
was
due
to
natural
causes,
released
the
remains
to
be
taken
on
to
Vancouver
aboard
his
ship.
Mir.
Beattie
had
plied
this
coast
for
many
years
aboard
vessels
of
the
Union
Steamship
Co.
and
was
the
senior
chief
engineer
afloat.
He
had
been
chief
of
the
Catala
ever
since
it
was
placed
in
commission
and,
before
that,
was
on
the
old
Camosun,
Deceased
made
his
home
in
Vancouver.
AIRFIELDS
IN
ATLANTIC
LONDON.
Sept.
19
The
Admiralty
says
that
floating
airfields
in
mid-ocean
and
even
floating
highway
bridges
across
such
wate'rs
as
the
English
Channel
now
are
technically
possible.
British
scientists
have
found
a
method
of
floating
landing
strips
and
hridges
on
water
like
a
carpet.
The
first
experimental
ocean
air
base
had.
its
origin
when
an
Inventor's
brain
wave
sent
him
motorcycling
at
50
miles
an
hour
along
a
tarpaulin
stretched
over
a
river
surface.
Superforts
From
Japan
Roar
Over
Northern
British
Columbia
on
Non-Stop
Flight
To
Washington
WASHINGTON,
D.C,
Sept.
19
(CP)
Three
superfortresses
(
n
a
non-stop
6,500-mile
flight
from
Japan
to
Washington
roared
toward
their
goal
today.
At
7
a.m.
Pacific
Daylight
Time
they
passed
over
Fort
St.
John,
British
Columbia,
approximately
375
miles
northwest
of
Edmonton.
The
commander
of
the
flight
radioed
that
he
expected
to
land
ia
Washington
about
3
p.m.
but
that
two
of
the
planes
would
be
forced
to
land
in
Detroit
on
account
of
gas
shortage.
'GIRL'
QUESTION
CAUSES
CLASH
UTRECHT,
Holland,
Sept.
18
O)
A
strict
curfew
for
all
members
of
the
Canadian
Army
quartered
in
Utrecht
has
been
ordered
by
military
authorities
following
a
Sunday
night
row
between
soldiers
and
civilians
over
what
Is
termed
"the
girl
question."
The
clash,
which
climaxed
a
period
of
ill
feeling
over
civilians'
resentment
against
Canadians'
ability
to
entertain
Dutch
girls
In
military
recreation
centres
with
the
result
that
the
girls
ignore
civilian
men,
developed
Sunday
night.
TYTTYTTTYTYYTTYYYTTTTYTT
Bulletins
STALLING
CIVIL
WAR
CHUNGKING
Central
government
and
.Communist
negotiators
were
reported,,
last
night
to
b
f'draf
tfng'
an'ligreY--ment
aimed
at
forestalling
civil
war
in
China.
It
would
be
taken
to
President
Truman
by
the
American
ambassador
to
China,
Patrick
J.
Hurley.
MANY
AMERICANS
OTTAWA
A
total
of
more
than
thirteen
and
-
a
half
thousand
men
and
women
came'
up
from
the
United
States
to
enlist
with
Canadian
forces
in
the
second
Great
War.
Figures
compiled
by
three
services
show
this
and
also
that
more
than
sixty
percent
of
them
joined
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
HOLDING
UP
TRAINS
OTTAWA
Those
fruit
and
candy
bearing
citizens
who
.
enthusiastically
meet
troop
trains
at
every
water
stop
are
doing
a
fine
welcoming
job-but
they
are
dislocating
rail
.
way
schedules.
Defence
Head-
.
quartets
says
it
has
been
asked
by
those
responsible
for
moving
troop
trains
to
ask
cooperation.
They
ask
citizens
meeting
trains
at
such
points
not
to
stage
demonstrations
which
may
hold
up
the
troops.
SCYTHIA
BRINGS
VETS
QUEBEC
More
than
three
thousand
Canadian
servicemen
are
back
on
Canadian,
soil
today,
heading
towards
homes
throughout
the
Dominion
following
their
arrival
in
Quebec
aboard
the
liner
Syclhia.
WOULD
SUSPEND
RATIONING
OTTAWA
Retail
Mer-chants'
Association
of
Canada
repreentatjves
proposed
to
the
Dominion
government
today
that
meat
rationing
regulations
be
suspended
immediately
and
an
alternative
method
for
making
Canada's
contribution
to
the
world
supply
of
meat
for
the
relief
of
distressed
European
people.
The
government
later
said
it
was
prepared
to.
suggest
a
compromise
plan.
SUPREME
COURT
JUDGE
WASHINGTON
The
Senate
today
approved
the
nomination
of
Senator
Harold
Burton
as
a
Supreme
Court
judge.
RICE
CROP
DESTROYED
TOKYO
Twenty
percent
of
the
Japanese
rice
crop
was
destroyed
by
a
great
storm
xesterday.
STALIN
RETIRING
PARIS
A
Paris
newspaper
says
that
Marshal
Stalin
will
retire
as
Premier
of
Russia
owing
to
liver
trouble
and
will
be
succeeded
by
Mnrhsl
William
Joyce
Gives
Nazi
Salute
In
Court
LONDON,
Sept.
19
(CP)-William
Joyce,
"Lord
Haw
Haw"
of
the
German
radio,
was
convicted
of
treason
today
and
sentenced
to
be
hanged..
It
tooK
less
than
half
an
hour
for
the
jury
of
ten
men
and
two
women
to
convict
the
American-born
Joyce
who
never
denied
he
broadcast
for
the
Germans.
1
Auto
Ass'n
Organizing
Further
Steps.
Taken
at
Dinner
Last
Night
to
Put
1
Prince
Rupert
On
Road
Map
j
Further
steps
to
put
Prince
Pnnort
An
Itio
man
a.
far
an
automobile
tourist
traffic
is
concerned
and
to
bring
to
local
motorists
the
benefits
of
the
Automobile
Association
of
Brit-
lsh
Columbia
and
indirectly
such
organizations
all
over
the
con
tinent
were
taken
last
nieht
at'
a
dinner
meeting
of
a
group
of
j
local
motorists
with
Harry
Bird1
nf
an.,
r,r,i,i
,
tarv
of
the
Drovincial
assor.ia-l
tinn.
AntnmnhilP
nnp
of
rhp
rtt
o,
ki
the
projected
local
Association!
and
many,
readily
convinced
of
the
benefits
not
only
they
them
selves
will
receive
personally
but
that
will
also
accrue
to
the
com
munlty,
are
joining
up.
In
fact
some
75
already
lined
are
&
ftwvouj
tuicu
up
UU
'
Ablation
wllTsUrt
off
an
initial
membership
of
125.
J.
H.
Black,
movlne
solrit
in
at
last
night's
dinner
and
the
principal
speaker
ot
the
eve
ning
was
Mr.
Bird.
Others
present
were
Robert
Sutherland,
J.
E.
Boddle,
George
C.
Mitchell,
A.
M,
Budlnich,
C.
G.
Ham,
Jack
Mussallem,
John
Comadlna,
Jack
Wvathall,
O.
L.
Taylor.
S.
J
Huntcfcsnd
MUs-Helen
Browru
There
were
telegraphic
greet
ings
on
the
inception
of
the
local
club
from
Leo
Sweeney,
presi
dent
of
the
British
Columbia
Automobile
Association,
and
J.
B
Lcyland,
chairman.
Mr.
Bird
spoke
of
the
benefits
and
services
to
be
derived
from
membership
in
the
Automobile
Association.
Through
the
affili
ation
H
provided
much
could
be
accomplished
for
the
general
benefit
of
motorists
in
many
ways.
It
was
one
of
the
best
ways
of
getting
attention
and
improvements
for
the
local
com
munity.
Legislation
was
watched,
lower
fees
obtained,
better
insurance
conditions
secured,
general
automotive
service
provided,
travelling
services
furnished
all
under
the
membership
fee.
Joined
Up
With
All
the
World
"Membership
in
a
Prince
Rupert
branch
will
actually
give
you
membership
In
automobile
associations
throughout
the
world,"
declared
Mjv
Bird.
Speaking
generally,
Mr.
Bird
mentioned
the
desirability
of
Prince
Rupert
doing
all
it
could
to
obtain
new
Industry
to
make
up
for
what
was
being
lost
in
the
cessation
of
war
activity.
An
Automobile
Association
would
be
helpful
through
the
publicity
it
would
provide.
The
necessity
of
better
tourist
'
accommodation
here
and
the
importance
of
publicity
measures
were
emphasized.
J.
E.
Boddie
had
the
greatest
admiration
for
the
Automobile
Association.
He
Had
benefitted
from
its
services
when
travelling.
He
for
one
would
be
glad
to
do
anything
to
help
organization
here.
There
was
general
discussion
and,
finally,
those
present
took
out
lists
of
automobile
owners
whom
they
will
endeavour
to
Interest.
A
further
meeting
will
be
held
next
Tuesday.
Jurisdiction
of
the
local
Asso
treason
Joyce
will
make
no
immediate
appeal,
his
lawyers
announced.
When
Joyce
walked
toward
his
ceil
after
the
sentencing,
he
gave
what
appeared
to
be
a
Nazi
salute
to
friends
in
the
courtroom.
When
the
result
of
the
trial
was
heard
outside
bomb-scarred
Old
Bailey
waiting
crowds
of
Londoners
raised
a
cheer.
"
HAN
Ml
I
Nil
iHfllllfcll
W
STRIKERS
Windsor
Police
Commission
Makes
Public
Its
Course
of
Action
WINDSOR,
Yi,
Ont.,
Sept.
P
19
O)-
?
J
e
PUce
cmmlo?f
.
of
in
sor
has
made
public
its
proced
u.re
lrith?
strlke
of
employees
of
the
tne
Ford
Ford
Motor
Mtor
Company.
Company.
In
the
commission's
words:
"where-
??Jji"0'
any
action
contrary
to
criminal
law
is
committed
by
an
indivi
dual
the
individual
should
be
prosecuted
by
the
police."
It
Is
understood
that
the
commission
does
not
feel
Inclined
to
offefVi
ii
,
.1
.
.fe.
1
V
"
unding
the
aurom-
.
h
th2?r
...
.
..
!
to
parade
before
trances
to
the
Ford
plant
last
T.
night
as
the
strike
reached
its
seventh
day
without
any
sign
o!
an
agreement
between
the
company
and
the
union.
In
fact,
relations
were
a
bit
more
strained.
MEAT
RATION
IS
SUBJECT
OTTAWA,
Sept.
19
Finance
Minister
Ilsley
announced
last
night
that
today's
meeting
between
Prices
Board
officials
and
representatives
of
the
Retail
Merchants
Association
will
be
closed
to
the
public
and
the
press.
The
meeting
was
called
to
discuss
problems
surrounding
the
re-Introduction
of
meat
rationing
and
complaints
that
have,
arisen
as
a
result
of
the
re-introduction.
Sum
of
$435
For
Cancer
Fund
Here
The
sum
of
JH35
was
raised
on
the
Cancer
Fund
drive'
con-'
ducted
recently
by
the
local
Imperial
Order.
Daughters
of
the
Empire.
Of
this
amount
$105
was
derived
through
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival,
$75
at
the
Victory
Hut,
$14.25
from
collections
at
Orme's
and
the
Overwaltea
and
the
balance
from
.general
solicitation.
JOE
LOUIS
AND
BILLY
CONN
TO
MEET.
TONIGHT
PITTSBURG,
Sept.
19
W
Joe
Louis
and
Billy
Conn
are
to
meet
in
the
ring
at
Pittsburg
to
night,
but
Louis
will
referee,
while
Conn
boxes
a
three-round
Better
Housing
is
Available
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT!
THOSE
INTERESTED
ARE
INVITED
TO
ATTEND
A
MEETING
IN
THE
.
CITY
HALL
COUNCIL
CHAMBER
Friday,
Sept.
21
at
8
p.m.
PRINCE
RUPERT
HOUSING
ASSOCIATION
I:
exhibition.
Conn's
opponent
Is
J
to,
be
Dave
Patterson,
a
local
t
f
heavyweight
'
elation
would
exte,nd
as
far
as;
Burns
Lake
Including
such
points
if
as
Terrace,
Hazelton
and
Smith-
;
era.
'
1
...
A
V
3