'.
Weather
Forecast
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BMTlSjI
qpLUMlHA'S
rjEWSPAPER
Local
Tides
Cloudy
and
cool
with
light
rairt
in
morning;
winds
moderate
Saturday,
November
10,
1945
locally
fresh
southerly.
Saturday
High
4:37
17.0
feet
Cloudy
and
cool;
winds
16:01
18.9
feet
moderate
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Low
10:17
9.9
feet
23:05
5.7
feet
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
ZCO.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
9,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
mm.
:
RESUtfSi
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hnpn
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NF.wS
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rniWDAMV
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-Vlo1
nrl
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Mt..
T
ice
Rupert
as
a
source
of
for
moving
picture
cover-
dna
Ii5
vanrnnvor
ronrocon.
vy
U
I
V
iVLflVUVll
Vf
t
1
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k
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Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
"iii
liml
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1
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VP
fll'WN
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V
OVVIUI
llv
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.
-
mvvJwj
iiucvw
''S
able
ta
vk-it
PHnrp
Runprt
wnauy
tn
the
near
future.
FOR
H1IUIIII
I
I
fll
I
"iriii
.Makes
.wove
I
ucMjiuuon
in
rariiameni
"'i
n
uv.
v
a
guvern-
1,0
proviue
ui
distinctive
national
flag
fo
auuu
joint
comminee
or
's
and
House
to'
consider
'huh,
un
us
nesian
was
m-
iU
raniamcnt
yesier-
'
i4yi-
ian
MacKenzie.
min-
-4
j,
w
ri'iirKcs
rrt
live
Conservative.
Nanaimo,
nicd
an
amendment
call-
'lr
continuation
of
the
Red
s-sn
iv
the
flag
of
Canada.
I;
rexnintir,
i...
was
ruieu
uui
uy
speaker
mhm.
r,,n
nor
U7ff
-
"v.u
un
voic
93
to
?Q.
'ca
also
the
nrlontfctn
nf'n
nr.
""'
anthem
and
the
richt
to
"nn
Blakmore.
Sopial
Credit-'
'ucr:
w
tr
tt
u
rrr
...
.
"
:
--v.r
WPst
Knntciifiv
nllrf
'8ps
MclnnU.
C.C.F.,
Vancou-
CM
.,
.'
-
'wuiuuon,
1
r
I
.
l
""Y
Weather
linages
Calrrarv
N.v-
9Early
ex-
vu'u
weathpr
ic
blamed
r
i
vamage
estimated
at
hn
be-Ax-
"
a'u0
and
$100,000,
ireet
pare
broken.
"
"CHIS
UIOH-
,
1
'-ppl
.
Q.
-
l
HI
$700,000
$881
,700
OTHER
TELLS
MAYOR
HOW
SHE
i
AM
Y
i
flMPAN
(iNVH
D
Stirred
by
a
recent
talk
of
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
t
mm
m
i'iil.i
ill
i
i
i
i-
ikiiui'i
i
.
'i
v
nil
i
ur
n'iu
v..x
I
I
7
t
iu
in
keening
her
children
immeasurably
happy
to-
ML'l
ill
maim
.uiuimiiiuijni;.
ill
liim
iiuijh
iiihl
II.
y
ne
ncipiui
iu
soiuu
parents
wno
migni
oe
per-
fpicxed
with
the
problems
of
pro-
vldlng
happiness
.and
control
In
the
home,
this
mother
discloses
her
methods
for
publication.
"I
onlv
trust
thev
will
hpln
tn
snlvp
problem
that
Is
facing
be-
wildcrcd
parents
today."
Urging
that
parents
who
may
have
any
home
ideas
pass
them
along
for
the
mutual
benefit
of
parents
and
children,
this
mother
prescribes
as
follows
means
to
win
the
companionship
of
the
boys
and
girls:
When
children
are
as
young
as
three
years
start
training
their
little
minds
by
telling
them
stories
that
lend
to
their
character
building.
Get
some
stories
such
as
''Uncle
Arthur
Bedtime
Stories"
or
"Golden
Stories"
and
read
them
through
until
you
are
acquainted
with
them.
Then
tell
them
to
the
children.
Do
not
read
them,
unless
you
are
a
very
-
,
.......
r;
"
--
or
Just
on
a
Saturday
night
but
tell
them.
As
the
children
grow
older,
up
to
ten
or
eleven
years
they
begin
to
prefer
longer
stofies.
They
prefer
to
have
the
stories
read
at
this
age.
Select
character
stories
from
such
current
magazines
as
"Progress"
or
"Wee
Wisdom'
'or
"Child
Life"
but
read
these
stories
to
them
so
that
you
are
sure
they
are
getting
the
right
type
of
literature
and
absorbing
it.
From
eleven
years
to
fourteen
.years
select
books
of
high
quality
and
read
them
aloud.
If
one
of
the
children
happeas
to
be
a
good
reader
then
let
that
one
take
turns
at
reading
it.
Read
a
chapter
or
two
a
night.
There
will
be
great
interest
each
nhjht
to
sec
what
Is
going
to
happen
next
in
the
story.
Some
very
good
books
that
lend
themselves
to
cheerful
oral
'reading
arc
"Black
Beauty,"
"The
Dog
Cru
soe."
"Anne
of
Green
Gables,"
"Dandelion
Cottage,"
etc.
It
is
a
good
plan
to
pick
out
a
favorite
author
and
read
aloud
as
many
of
his
books
as
possible.
You
really
feel
friendly
with
the
author
then.
Good
books
can
be
read
over
and
over
again.
Kipling
lends
a
great
store
of
good
stories
to
the
young
listener
as
well
as
to
the
older
people.
You
will,
love
doing
this
when
you
really'
get
Into
it
with
your
heart.
Set
aside
one
"night
a
week
to
play
with
your
children
prefer
ably
Saturday
or
Friday.
l,ci
them
stay
up
past
tnclr
usual
bedtime
and
help
them
to
enjoy
playing
games
with
you.
Teach
them
a
few
card
games.
Buy
Inexpensive
games
such
as
"Par-chessl,"
"Spinaroo,"
"Ring
Toss,"
"Chinese'
Checkers,"
and
really
play
a
competitive
game
with
your
child.
Watch
their
sportsmanship
and
guide
it
into
fair
channels.
The
kiddles
win
en-Joy
it
so
much
that
they
will
be
saving
their
pennies
to
buy
larger
and
better
games
to
play.
Don't
be
afraid
to
devote
one
full
evening
to
them.
You'll
find
It
worth
it.
Always
finish
up
their
cve-
NEW
TURN
IN
STRIKE
Development
in
Way
or
Company
"Decteion"
May
lie
Forthcoming
Today
WINDSOR,
Nov.
K
O
A
new
development
in
the
Ford
Motor
Co.
strike
situation
was
expected
late
today
but
what
it
might
be
was
a
mystery.
It
was
suggested,
however,
that
the
company
might
announce
a
"decision"
following
conference
yesterday
between
the
minister
of
labor,
the
attorney
general
of
Ontario
and
Henry
l
ord
II.
Manitoba
Gets
Heavy
Snowfall
WINNIPEG,
Nov.
9-Thcrc
has
been
copicus
early
snowfall
In
Manitoba.
No
less
than
63J
inches
has
fallen
in
one
day
in
Winnipeg
while
Gladstone,
to
the
west,
had
12
inches.
It
has
been
mild
with
little
snow
so
far
In
Saskatchewan.
CITY
TREASURER.
OF
WESTMINSTER
IS
IN
TROUBLE
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
Nov.
9
A.
J.
Bowell,
comptroller
of
the
City
of
New
Westminster,
has
been
charged
with
conversion
of
civic
tax
receipts
amounting
to
$60,000.
Mayor
W.
M.
Mott
says
funds
dating
as
far
back
as
1930
are
involved.
EDMONTON
TO
GREAT
FALLS
Northwest
Base
of
United
.
...
i
UKt.'U
f
ALLS,
MOni.,
iNOV.
U
Great
Falls
is
being
made
the
base
cf
cperatlons
of
the
United
States
Army
Air
Force
for
the
northwest
instead
of
Edmonton,
the
removal
being
already
under
way.
The
move
is
sequel
to
the
turning
over
of
the
northwest
staging
route
to
the
Royal
Cana
dian
Air
Force.
ALD.
ARNOLD
IS
RUNNING
AGAIN
Aid.
Norah
E.
Arnold,
who
has
served
on
the
aldermanic
board
for
the
past
three
years,
today
announced
that
she
had
accepted
the
importunity
of
many
friends
and
supporters
to
be
a
candidate.
for
re-election
at
next
month's
poll.
RECORD
VOYAGE
LIVERPOOL
The
liner
Empress
of
Scotland
arrived
here
in
13
days
from
Bombay,
cutting
one
day
off
the
previous
record.
She
brought
homecoming
troops
from
the
Far
East.
Sgt.
Otto
Nordling
Lands
At
'Frisco
SAN
FRANCISCO,
Nov.
9
Sgt.
Otto
Nordling
of
Prince
Rupert
was
among
repatriates
from
the
Far
East
who
arrived
here
today
aboard
the
liner
General
Brewster.
Ninety
per
cent
of
retail
advertising
expenditures
tn
Canada
and
United
States
are
made
in
daily
newspapers.
nlng
(Friday
or
Saturday)
with
a
cup
of
cocoa
and
a
few
'sandwiches
or.
If
you
can
get
hold
of
coca
cola,
give
them
a
special
treat.
They
will
Just
live
for
these
evenings.
Where
there
Is
only
one
child
In
the
family
Invite
one
other
in
to
enjoy
the
evening
with
you.
Two
children
seem
to
en-Joy
things
more
than
one
but,
all
children
love
to
play
with
I
their
parents.
Trains
Through
to
Terrace
From
East
By
Tomorrow
Night
Trains
will
be
running;
over
the
local
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
as
far
as
Terrace
by
tomorrow
night
and
are
expected
to
come
through
to
Prince
Rupert
by
next
Monday
when
it
Is
expected
normal
t
crv-Ice
will
be
resumed
with
the
first
train
out
then
following
the
recent
tie-up.
JR.
CHAMBER
WILL
REVIVE
RADIO
AUCTION
Plans
for
the
re-birth
of
a
worthy
pre-war
local
custom
were
hammered
out'in
lively
discussion
by
Junior
Chamber
ol
Commerce
members
at
the
first
dinner
meeting
of
their
flsca;
year
last
nUht,
resulting
In
a
motion
to
revive
the
Christmas
radio
auctions
which
were
interrupted
'In
1939.
The
new
president,
Clifford
G
Ham.
was
fhalr.uaii
and
Fred
Conrad
was
secretary.
Thirty-six
members
ati
ended
the
meeting
in,
the
Commodore
banquet
room.
Guest
speaker
was
Brute
Mickleburgh.
With
everyone
'.apparently
agreed
that
the
radio
aucticiv
should
be
revived,
conflict
centred
on
the
matter
of
disposition
of
the
funds
that
would
be
raised.
Prime
purpose
of
the
fundf
-
local
Chriftmas
charltlss
was
rot
disputed.
A
move
by
Hugo
Kraupner
that
the
money
should
be'
administered
for
charitable
purposes
by
the
Salvation
Army
war
eventually
passed
when
an
amendment
by-
T.
N.
Youngr
urging
that
the
junior
chamber
'tscK
be
responsible
for
administering
the
funds
was
defeated.-However,
the
Junior
chamber
mrmnprs
members,
w
will
i
niiT
not
nn
only
v
be
np
in
ill
will
.m
make
i.
deliveries
of
t
it,.
the
Christmas
hampers
and
other
charities
involved.
Radio
auctions,
incidentally,
invojvc
a
considerable
amount
of
fun.
On
designated
night
local
citizens
can
telephone
to
a
special
radio
auction
control
room
and
ask
that
one
of
their
Acquaintances
put
on
a
brief
radio
performance
or
forfeit
a
sum
of
money.
If
the
"victim"
puts
on
the
performance,
his
sponsor
has
to
pay
the
money
to
the
radio
auction
fund,
but.
t:
he
falls,
he
must
pay
the
suggested
timount
for
his
delinquency.
A
motion
authorizing
an
increase
of
the
Junior
chamber's
annual
dues
frcm,
$3
a
year
to
ATTLEE
OVER
Salle
-
T11UNDEKBI11DS
WIN
.(VANCOUVER
University
of
C.
Thunderbirds
defeated
University
of
Alberta
Bears
19-3
Wednesday
iiijlit
to
even
;
up
the
Hardy
Cup
football
finals.
Third
and
deciding
game
wilLbe
P'aj'd
Saturday
afternoon.
The
Thunderbirds
now
have
a
fcur-point
lead
in
the
tojal
point
series
fcr
the
cup
which
it
emblematic
of
senior
football
supremacy.
The
Al-bertans
won
the
first
game
12
to;
0
at
Edmonton
last
week.
4
IIESS
SAYS
HE'S
I
IT
"
NUERXBERti
Hitler's
former
deputy,
Rudclf
Hess
is
i-repcrted
to
have
declared
he
Jfit
for
trial
as
:t
war
criminal.
However,
examination
by.'a
specialist
of
his
susneHrd
loss
of
memory
has
been
ordered.
A'
If
JY."i"aW
I.
.IlLI.IiULH.At,
KtiJUELBOURNi:
Alexander
Kerensky,
first
provisional
president
of
Russia
after
the
resolution,
now
in
exile,
arrived
in
Melbourne
yesterday.
'
$5
.Involving
a
constitutional
change,
was
passed
unanimous-
.4
-
.
Hie
meeting
moved
to
con-
monui
id
ine
j-riiice
nupvu
Recreational
Council
for
the
coming
fiscal
year.
R
e
p
o
r
1
1
n
g
on
Recreational
Council
progress,
T.
N.
Youngs
said
that
he
looked
for
an
active
season.
The
placing
of
the
Y.W.
C.A.
gym
for
part-time
civilian
use
on
an
official
basis
aud
the
possibility
that
the
United
States
Army
gymnasium
might
be
made
available
to
the
Rec
Council
has
brightened
the
picture
Immensely,
he.
said,.
President-
Ham
announccc
that
he
had
learned
that
thf
Vancouver
Junior
Board
ol
Trade
plans
a
caravan
to
Prince
Rupert
next
year,
and
Instructed
the
secretary
to
send
a
letter
o
invitation.
'tin
J
SOS
FROM
JAVA
RATA
VI
A
An
!SOS"
has
gone
out
to
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States
from
Java
as
heavy
fighting
threatens
to
engulf
the
island.
President
Sockarno
of
the
unrecognized
Indonesian
Republic
has
appealed
to
President
Truman
and
British
Prime
Minister
Attlce
to
intercede
and
prevent
savage
warfare
throughout
Java.
Scckarno's
appeal
came
toon
after
a
British
command
er
ordered
all
Indonesians
to
surrender
their
arms
by
6
a
m.
Saturday
or
face
the
consequences.
VULNERABLE
FROM
NORTH
WASHINGTON
Calling
for
a
peacetime
air
force
cf
5,000
combat
planes
and
400,000
trained
officers
and
men,
Lieut.
Gen.
James
Dooliltle
today
declared
that
the
United
States
was
now
vulnerable
through
the
polar
regions.
SOUTH
SNOW
STRUCK
VANCOUVER
Vancouver
was
digging
itself
out
of
Z
inches
of
snow
today.
Nanaimo
had
seven
inches
and
between
Cameron
Lake
and
Alberni
there
were
ten
inches.
F(ve
persons
were
injured
as
a
re
sult
of
the
snowfall
here.
EDMONTON.
Damage
of
$15,000
to
building
and
$20,000
to
contents
was
caused
when
a,
storage
establishment
burned.
The
fire
was
caused
by
an
exploding
electric
light
globe.
CRERAR
IN
TORONTO
TORONTO
General
H.
D.
(J.
Crcrar
visited
Toronto's
Christie
Street
Military
Hospital
Wednesday
during
the
celebration-of
Warriors'
Day.
Hospital
authorities
say
the
commander
of
the
First
Canadian
Army
left
behind
him
an
aura
of
goodwill
and
cheerfulness.
Thousands
lined
the
streets
to
welcome
Gcnrral
Crerar
after
lie
arrived
in
the
city.
ANNAMITE
REBELS
HELD
UNDER
FRENCH
GUARD
An
armed
French
guard
keeps
watch
over
a
truck-load
of
native
Annamite
rebels
after
they
were
arrested
during
the
fighting
between
French
forces
and
Annamite
nationals
In
Saigon,
French
Indo-Chlna,
The
nationalists,
allegedly
armed
by
the
Japs,
demand
freedom
from
French
domination.
FLYING
ATLANTIC
To
Discuss
In
"Terrible
Emphasises
Imperative,
Need
For
New
Human
Relationships
If
Destruction
On
Unbelievable
Scale
Is
To
Be
Averted
LONDON,
Nov.
9
(CP)
Just
beforq
he
left
in
a
Skymaster
plane
for
Washington,
D.C.,
where
he
will
confer
with
President
Truman,
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee
said
that
the
main
purpose
of
the
conference
would
be
"to
discuss
world
affairs
in
the
light
the
terrible
light
of
the
atomic
bomb."
Unless
there
TRIBUTE
TO
CONTROLLER
Good
Job
of
T.
C.
Lockwood
In
Directing
War
Rail
Transport
Acknowledged
MONTREAL,
Nov.
9
Canadian
railways
officials
paid
high
tribute
on
the
retiring
controller
of
transport,
T.
C.
Lockwood,
whose
resignation
hag.
Just
been
announced.
R.
C.
Vaughan,
chairman
and
president,
Canadian
National
Railways,
said:
"The
vast
work
done
by
this
railway
organization
was
assist
ed
at
all
times
by
Mr.
Lockwood
Transport
control
was
set
up
by
Mr.
Howe,
then
minister
of
transport,
in
November.
1939
and
.tbecntroUer,
waaiglveit
powers
by
order
in
council
in
respect
to
priority
of
movement
of
war
materials
and
foodstuffs
from
the
manufacturers
and
delivery
of
them
at
the
seaboard
and
on
to
the
battlefrcnts
as
required.
This
movement
grew
rapidly
until
it
reached
Its
peak
in
1941,
"The
War
Office
in
London
relied
on
the
prompt
and
efficient
manner
in
which
the
war
supplies
for
their
own
troops,
Canadian
troops
and
the
Allies
were
produced
and
delivered.
Frequently
Canada
was
called
upon,
to
fill
space
on
ministry
of
war
transport
vessels
loading
in
the
Gulf
of
Mexico
and
South
Atlantic.
This
was
brought
about
owing
to,
the
fact
that
the
rall-ioad.3
placed
at
the
disposal
of
the
transport
controller
16
large
railway
concentration
dumps
In
Canada
where
the
war
materials
were
assembled
and
made
available
for
quick
movement.
"The
transport
controller,
In
addition
to
this,
arranged
priority'
for
troop
movements
from
Canada
and,
later
on,
their
return
to
Canada.
The
return
movement,
of
course,
from
Britain
has
taken
up
most
cf.
the
supply
of
pullman
and
dining
cafs
cn
account
of
the
long
haul
from
the
seaboard.
The
public
have
recognized
this
and
have
made
no
serious
complaint
as
one
and
all
seemed
to
desire
above
everything
else
that
the
boys
be
brought
home
as
quickly
as
possible.
"The
control,
of
course,
could
not
have
functioned
without
100
per
cent
co-operation
from
both
cf
Canada's
large
railway
orsan-iaztions,
who
not
v
only
loaned
their
men
to
assist
In
the
work
but
carried
out
fully
all
the
orders
and
arrangements
made
by
the
control,
as
well
as
for
the
army,
air
force
and
navy.
Ah
Immense
volume
of
business,
was
handled
successfully
and,
In
addition
to
maximum
quantities
moving
through
Canadian
ports,
the
volume
of
war
supplies
and
foodstuffs
from
Canada
moved
through
United
States
ports
to
the
extent
of
two
and
one
half
million
tons
a
year."
World
Affairs
Light"of
At
om
could
be
developed
a
new
atti
tude
on
human
relationships,
there
was
now
possible
destruction
on
an
unbelievable
scale.
Mr.
Attlee
is
due
Wash
ington
tomorrow
morning.
There
were
reports
today
that
Premier
Joseph
Stalin
of
Rus
sia
might
be
In
Washington
but
these
were
discounted.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
arrived
in
New
York
on
the
Queen
Mary
from
Britain
today
enroute
to
the
con
ference.
NO
DANGER
OF
SHORTAGE
'
Meal
Stocks
Are
Ample
In
'rSvitetPfjalli'Servk-eJV.
Interruption
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
will
be
without
train
service
until
Monday
the
city
is
in
no
danger
of
experiencing,
a
fresh
meat
shortage.
However,
smoked
meats
are
at
present
unobtainable.
Local
meat
'wholesalers
have'
had
ample
supplies
of
beef,
lamb
and
veal
shipped
to
the
city
by
boat
and
are
unanimous
in
their
statements
that
fresh
meats
will
be
in
normal
supply.
The
smoked
meat
shortage,
they
say,
is.
general
throughout
Canada
and
has
been
only
slightly
aggravated
by
the
transportation
tlc-up.
"Smoked
meats
are
In
short
supply
because
90
per
cenUof
the
hogs
slaughtered
in
Canada'in
October
were
shipped
overseas
and
the
remaining
10
per-.cent
couldn't
be
expected
to
go
very
far
when
It
is
spread
overthc
domestic
market,"
one
"meat
wholesaler
said.
"I
thmk
that
we
In
Prince
Rupert
have
done'
very
well.
The
smoked
meats
have
been
evenly
distributed."
CHARGED
UNDER
MANPOWER
LAW
A
case
of
an
alleged
infraction
of
wartime
manrKwer;rcgu-latlons
being
charged
against
an
individual
after
tho
end
of
the
war
came
up
in
city
police
court
this
morning
wheti'Charles?
Raymond
Anderson
of
Blllmqr
entered
a
plea
of
not
gulltxto
a
cnarge
or
falling
to
report
a
change
of
address
to
thc
regis-
,
trar
of
National
Selective
,
Service.
"
Anderson,
a
"designated"
man
under
Selective
Service
rules,
was
charged
with
falling
to
notify
the
registrar
of
his
change
of
address
during
the
period
from
November,
1944,
to
October,
1915.
In
pleading
not
guilty
Anderson
said
that
he
had
sent
a
tele
gram
to
the
regtstrar
last
year
when
he
went
out
fishing.
However;
he
could
not
remember
the
date
the
telegram
was
sent.
He
received
a
reply
from
the
registrar,
he
said,
Indicating
that
his
change
of
address
was
approved.
Magistrate
Vance
adjourned
the
case
for
eight
days
to
give
the
accused
an
opportunity
to
'
prepare
his,
defence.
Temperature
Maximum
35
Minimum
20
Rainfall
inches
''if.