Tomorrow's
Tides
(rtcillo
Standard
Time)
Friday,
August
31,
1945
NORTHERN
AND
CEOTRALBRTrjt&H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Temperature
4
-
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
She
Rupert
district
during
24
hours
I
High
:
ending
5
axn.
?
t
zu:i
ieei
rr
Low
1:42
5.7
feet
IT:
High
'S3
13:40
9.1
feet
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
201.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
30.
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Low
.
...
45
-
perforts
wing
past
Mount
Fujiyama
Just
before
final
surrender
Japan,
!ECHS
TO
EXPEL
GERMAN-
iLIAHS
BY
DEPORTATION
Step
On
Road
to
Post-War
Recovery
Is
Elimination
of
Traitorous
Non-Slav
Element
PRAGUE,
Aug.
30
(CP)
Czechoslovakia
struc-
h
on
the
road
to
recovery
under
President
Eduard
toes
with
initial
promises
of
success
but
with
a
load
of
burdens.
While
the
country
tries
to
ake
off
the
effects
of
six
years
of
Nazi
occupation
exploitation,
it
also
attempts
a
multi-phrased
aoinet
is
lompli
lete
further
Appointments
Arc
Jnnuunml
by
Prime
lini.ster
King
pTTAWA,
Aug.
30
0j
In
a
big
for
announcements
in
Ot-
h,
Prime
Minister
Macken-
King
.yestefdijx,
,jpnade
toe,
Dst
important
list
of
dlsclos-
He
announced
the
ap-ntmcnt
5s.
of
Major
H.
F.
O.
Htees
of
Fredericton,
N.
B.,
Sinber
for
York-Sunbury,
to
;
post
of
fisheries
minister.
h
the
same
time,
lormer
f
lsh-
mlnister
Ernest
Bertrand
tomes
postmaster
general
and
ner
war
service
minister
J.
McCann
Is
the
new
national
rnuc
minister.
Hie
war
services
department
is
split
up
among
the
other
partments
of
the
cabinet.
io
cabinet
reorganization
is
complete.
In
moving,
however,
to
fill
the
vtlng
vacancies
in
the
cabl-
in
preparation
for
the
Par-
nentarv
session
nnenlns'
Sent-
.
-
-
-
f
--o
6,
Mr,
King
did
not
pre-
Irte
the
possibility
of
further
iiganlzatlon
after
the
present
Hon,
IBERALS
AND
INSERVATIVES
JOINT
MEET
?'he
local
provincial
political
(uatlon
will
be
gone
into
hir
er
tonight
when
executives
of
Prince
Rupert
Liberals
and
nservatives
get
together
to
Mder
line
of
action
In
the
fthccmlng
campaign.
The
outlook
ls
that
the.
two
'ties
may
get
together
in
sup-'t
i"sent
of
former
Premier
T.
D.
Uullo,
who
has
signified
his
slre
as
seeking
re-election
as
i
independent.
HOUR
DAY
TOSIBLE
)Vnul,i
Bring
Chaotic
Con-
M'nons
to
Interior
Lumber
Industry,
u
is
Contended
PRINCE
QEOROE,
Aug.
30
tt
"wwisnment
of
an
eight-
lr
day
WOnlH
hrlnrr
rihontl
"dltlons
In
142
lumber
mills
ween
M-nriH
nA
,,,
vv
aim
uut
no
ti
I'
i'
was
c,aliried
yesterday
hrtv,
BB'
accuntant
for
the
l"
.
r.n
lnterlor
Lumbermen's
"uciation.
voiced
the
contention
"
appearing
hf,.
Hton
established
by
the
Brlt-P
Columbia
al
Relations.
program
which
adds
up
to
revolution.
It
is
trying
to
take
a
controlled
step
toward
the
left,
to
expel
some
3,000,000
Germans
and
Italians
in
what
may
rank
as
one
of
history's
greatest
pop
ulatlon
shifts,
to
nationalize
In
dustry
under
socialistic
princi
ples,
to
absorb
as
national
treasure
over
6,000,000
acres
of
land
und
Industries
being
confiscated
from
foreign
and
"unreliable"
hands.
Other
projects,
almost
trivial
lnvcornparlspn,
Include
cbllteraU
ing
the'last
traces
of
the
once-strong
Sudeten
German
and
Agrarian
parties.
Benes'
leadership
attempts
harmony
between
Bohemia,
Moravia
and
Slovakia,
the
last
with
a
memory
of
considerable
autonomy
under
the
Germans.
It
attempts
to
revive
private
business
still
uncertain
of
the
future,
produce
more
food
by
having
millions
work,
restore
popular
government
and
economy
to
permit
the
little
country
to
deal
with
the
Soviet
east
and
the
capitalistic
west,
and
satisfy
elements
which
would
accept
the
pre-war
system
as
well
as
those
whose
hopes
soared
with
the
arrival
of
the
Red
Army-Many
are
optimistic
because
of
Benes'
popularity,
though
there
are
points
of
weakness
In
those
below
him.
But
through
it
all
zealous
patriots
work
to
cleanse
the
land
of
so-called
"non-&iav
traitorous
elements,
and
many
who
regarded
themselves
as
exemplary
patriots
are
struck
In
the
process
perhaps
what
Dr.
Vladov
Clementis,
the
acting
foreign
minister,
calls
growing
pains
in
the
reconstruction
period.
Government
Is
Wobbly
The
character
of
the
government
is
transitory
and
uncertain.
There
is
not
even
a
provisional
parliament.
Benes
and
the
men
around
him
control
the
overall
trend
of
affairs,
but
in
every
community
so-called
national
committees
assume
such
Independent
local
authority,
leaving
the
administration
spotty.
Whether
a
leftist
trend
Is
truly
representative
will
not
be
known
until
the
coming
general
elections
are
over.
Czechoslovakia
skimps
for
food,
but
if
the
miners
return
In
strength,
coal
Is
expected
to
be
exported
to
Austria.
The
people,
glad
for
U.NRRA
relief,
look
toward
trade
and
want
American
goods,
especially
machinery
and
raw
materials,
and
an
exchangeable
currency.
They
also
hope
for
an
early
trade
treaty,
Want
to
See
Democracy
in
South
America
LONDON,
Aug.
30
0
The
London
Times
said
In
an
edi
torial
yesterday
that
"In
their
desire
to
see
a
constitutional
Argentine
democracy
effectively
established,
Britain
and'
the
United
States
are
wholly
at
one."
MacArthur
JAPANESE
BRUTALITY
Release
of
Allied
Prisoners
Of
War
Reveals
Horrible
Treatment
TOKYO,
Aug.
30
Oi
The
rescue
of
500
Allied
prisoners
of
war
found
at
Aomorl
near
Yokohama
has
revealed
the
brutal
conditions
existing
in
the
enemy,
prisoner
of
war
hospitals.
Many
of
the
prisoners
were
in
a
pitiful
condition
when
released.
The
men
suffered
from
open
wounds,
burns
and
fractures
and
are
said
to
be
the
victims
of
thr
worst
malnutrition
imaginable.
The
prisoners
declared
tha
bestial
beatings
were
common
and
that
they
were
questioned
In
torture
dens.
NAVAL
PLANS
ARE
UNKNOWN
Rear-Admiral
V.
G.
Brodeur
Does
Not
Know
What
Future
lias
in
Store
for
Prince
Ituper
Arriving
here
yesterday
afternoon
from
Vancouver
on
an
official
inspection
trip
to
H.M.C.S
Chatham,
Rear-Admiral
V.
G
Brodeur,
commanding
office!
Pacific
Coast,
Royal
Canadlar
Navy,
told
a
Dally
News
reporter
that
he
did
not
know
what
plan?
the
naval
service
had
for
this
port
now
that
war
Is
over.
Although
he
declined
to
make
any
statement
regarding
how
Prince
Rupert
would
fit
Into
the
Navy's
peacetime
plans,
Rear
Admiral
Brodeur
said
that
a
statement
of
the
service's
future
intentions
would
be
made
when
the
Dominion
Parliament
con
venes
next
-week.
The
commanding
officer
Pa'
clfic
Coast
was
met
at
the"
C.N.
wharf
by
Commander
M.
A.
Wood,
naval-offlcer-ln-char.se.
Prince
Rupert,
and
Lieut.-Com-mander
R.
F.
Astbury,
executive
officer,
H.M.CJ5.
Chatham.
NATIONAL
MEMORIAL
City
of
Ottawa
to
Be,
He-planned
in
Honor
of
Glorious
Dead
of
Present
War
OTTAWA,
Aug.
30
it)
Steps
are
being
taken,
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
announced
last
night,
for
a
large
planning
program
In
the
development
of
the
national
capital
and
surrounding
area.
He
said
that
the
government
ls
considering
the
possibility
of
making
this
development
the
nation's
memorial
to
men
who
gave
their
lives
In
the
present
war.
Canada
and
Newfoundland
Possibility
of
Absorption
'
Mentioned
in
Official
Statement
LONDON,
Aug.
30
if
The
future
of
Newfoundland
figured
largely
in
statements
made
yesterday
In
London
by
Dominions
Secretary
Viscount
Addison.
The
Viscount
said
that
the
new
British
Labor
government
now.
has
plans
In
operation
which
will,
It
ls
hoped,
lead
to
progress
In
Newfoundland
in
the
coming
12
months.
Viscount
Addison
said
that
any
proposal
that
Canada
should
absorb
Newfoundland
would
be
a
matter
for
the
two
countries
themselves
to
decide
rather
than
the
British
government.
Newfoundland
at
present
is
governed
by
a
commission
of
three
British
civil
servants
and
three
Newfoundlanders.
CHINA'S
PREMIER
VISITING
OTTAWA
OTTAWA,
Aug.
30
China's
premier,
T.
V.
Soong,
and
several
members
of
the
Chinese
cabinet
are
expected
to
arrive
at
the
Canadian
'capital
tomorrow
at
noon.
The
party
from
China
will
remain
in
Ottawa
for
several
days,
RECORD
LOAD
OF
SALMON
LANDED
VICTORIA,
Aug.
30
What
ls
believed
to
be
the
largest
load
of
salmon
ever
landed
on
the
coast
was
brought
here
by
the
Kyuquot
Co-operative
79-foot
packer
Co-cperative
IV.
The
vessel
had
168,000
pounds
valued
at
$27,000.
AMERICANS
MOVE
OUT
Reducing;
United
States
Air
Force
Activities
in
Northwest
Canada
EDMONTON,
Aug.
30
(J
The
Alaskan
Division
of
the
United
States
Army
Air
Force
Air
Transport
command
which
ferried
thousands
of
planes
and
ons
of
war
material
for
Rus-la
since
October
three
years
igo
will
go
on
a
peacetime
basis.
It
is
announced
by
Col.
H.
C.
Klellng,
deputy
commander
of
ihe
Alaskan
Division,
that
there
vill
be
a
cutback
In
military
personnel
and
some
bases
Fort
St.
John,
Fort
Nelson
and
Watson
Lake
in
British
Columbia
and
Morthway
In
Alaska
will
revert
to
status
of
operating
loca-
.lons.
Between
1800
and
3000
men
.vll
be
returned
to
the
United
States
within
a
wek
for
re-isslgnment
to
continental
stations
or
for
separation
from
military
service.
WHOLE
NATION
IS
TO
BLAME
President
Truman
Speaks
On
Responsibility
For
Tearl
Harbor
Catastrophe
WASHINGTON.
B-.C
Auf.
30
(CP)
President
Truman
said:
today
that
he
believed
the
whole
of
the
United
States
.as
much
as
any
individual
was
responsible
for
the
Pearl
Harbor
disaster
when
the
Japanese
sneak
attack
on
the
Pacific
base
destroyed
or,
damaged
the
major
portion
of
the
United
States
fleet.
Speaking
at
a
news
conference,
Mr,
Truman
told
leport-ers
that
he
had
no
objection
lo
a
court-martial
but
he
had
no
intention
of
ordering,
one.
An
Army
board
of
inquiry
report,
made
public
yesterday,
held
General
George
C.
Marshall
as
partly
responsible
for
the
Tearl
Harbor
disaster.
The
President
oreviously
told
reporters
that,
if
court-martial
proceedings
were
indicated,
prompt
and
fair
trials
would
be
held.
Correspondence
Course
Enrolment
Increase
VICTORIA,
Aug.
30
A
steady
Increase
In
enrolment
for
Department
of
Education
correspondence
courses
for
High
School
and
Senior
Matriculation
subjects'
ls
announced
by
Hon.
H.
G.
T.
Perry,
minister
of
education.
BIG
CATCH
OF
TUNA
LANDED
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
30
)
catch
nf
ti.na
fish
worth
44.190
and
believed
to
be
one
of
the
lareest
catches
in
this
area
was
landed
here
this
week.
AFRICAN
YOUTH
.
ACCRA,
Gold
Coast,
0
A
Youth
Centre
has
been
formed
to
encourage
young
people
in
the
pursuit
of
knowledge
and
the
cultivation
of
a
healthy
social
life,
and
to
promote
the
welfare
of
the
community
generally.
Literary
and
social
clubs
are
to
be
formed.
WICKFORD,
Essex,
Eng
(CP)
A
talking
and
performing
budge
rigar
raised
17
(about
$76)
for
the
local
Red
Cross
fund
with
his
salestalk.
Government
Agent
Norman
A.
Watt
is
leaving
tonight
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
and
Allies
A
Ihipyard
Mas
hire
Flames
Raging
Today
in
Great
Kaiser
riant
at
Portland
PORTLAND,
Oregon,
Aug.
30
A
great,
fire
was
raging
at
noon
today
in
the
Kaiser
shipyard
here
although
being
brought
under
control.
One
man
was
dead
and
another
'Injured
and
millions
of
dollars
damage
already
done
to
six
ships
and
the
plant
itself.
The
fire
started
from
oil
being
ignited
in
a
welding
Shop.
1
Workeis
dived
into
the
basin
(o
escape
the
flames
and
heal
and
one
was
drowned.
WILfDISBAND
PACIFIC
FORCE
No
Canadian
Occupation
To
Be
Sent
to
Japan,
Prime
."Minister
announces
OTTAWA,
Aug.
30
Prime
Minister
King
announces
that
the
Canadian
Pacific
army
and
air
force
will
be
disbanded
as
soon
as
Japan
formally
signs
the
surrender
papers.
He
adds
that
Canada
does
not
plan
on
sen&ng
an
occupation
fotce
to
Japan.
Air
Minister
Gibson
at
the
same
time
disclosed
that
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
release
centres
will
work
seven
days
a
week
to
release
46,000
personnel
In
the
next
two
months.
This
will
mean
more
than
doubling
the
output
of
the
centres
at
present.
PATTULLO
TELLS
VICTORIA
HE
IS
RUNNING
AGAIN
VICTORIA,
Aug.
30
Q)
Re
turning
here
from
the
north.
Former
Premier
T.
D.
Pattullo
announced
yesterday
'his
Intention
of
seeking
re-election
as
an
Independent
In
his
home
riding
of
Prince
Rupert
which
he
has
represented
for
almost
thirty
years.
He
said
he
expected
a
stiff
battle
at
the
polls.
COULD
REDUCE
LIQUOR
PRICES
Provinces
Have
This
Power,
Says
Ottawa
Statement
OTTAWA,
Aug.
30
Ot
Reductions
in
the
retail
price
of
liquor
may
be
brought
about
by
action
of
the
provincial
liquor
commissions
without
waiting
for
a
reduction
in
the
federal
excise
tax.
The
provincial
commissions
may
make
the
reduction
If
they
wish
to
give
up
part
of
the
Increase
they
placed
on
the
liquor
price
gii
their
own
account
in
1943.
The
federal
tax
per
gallon
of
proof
spirits
ls
$11,
CARGO
SHIP
IS
LAUNCHED
New
Canadian
Pacific
Vessel
Takes
to
Water
in
Scotland
PORT
GLASGOW,
Scotland,
Aug.
30
!
The
Canadian
Pa
clftc
Steamships'
10,000-ton
car
U
Beaverde.ll
was
launched
Monday
at
Port
Glasgow.
This
smP
ana
tnree
olners
unaer
con
struction
will
replace
the
orlgl
nal
Canadian
Pacific
fleet
of
Beaver
class
ships
which
was
lost
during
the
war.
Among
the
guests
was
the
75-year-old
corriedlan
Sir
Harry
Lauder.
The
naming
ceremony
was
performed
by
Mrs.
D.
C.
Coleman,
wife
of
the
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific.
G.
M.
Christie,
formerly
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
here,
passed
through
Prince
Rupert
yesterday
en-route
to
Ketchikan.
Mr.
Christie
will
Join
the
Unuk
Mining
Co.
with
which
he
now
holds
a
position.
LONDON
As
soon
as
additional
staff
ls
available,
London
passenger'
transport
board
will
put
more
buses
on
the
road,
Popular
Pictur.e
Being
Run
Again
So
sreat
was
the
dw
.
for
use
as
souvenir
ci;SS
.
he
recent
issue
of
theDLry"News
in
which
a
new
air
view
of
the
downtown
business
section
was
published
that
the
Issue
has
now
run
out.
In
response
to
popular
demand,
the
picture
is
being
run
again
today
on
page
three.
Extr
"copies
may
be
obtained
at
the
Dally
News
office.
Local
PioLi.-r
Is
Deputy
Minister
William
II.
Stuart,
who
will
be
remembered
by
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
pioneers
as
resident
engineer
alor
tv
local
line
from
1911
to
1914.
nas
been
appointed
deputy
minister
of
public
works
and
highways
for
the
province
of
Nova
Scotia.
For
the
past
10
yean
he
had
been
Halifax
manager
of
the
War
Assets
Corporation.
Bulletins
PRISONERS
OF
JAPS
OTTAWA
Another
Canadian
Army
man
is
facing
court-martial
for
aiding
the
enemy
with
information
after
the
Dieppe
raid.
He
is
private
Edward
Martin
ot
Riverside,
Ontario.
He
pleads
innocent.
RECOMMENDS
WATERWAY
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
announced
today
he
would
recommend
to
Congress
completion
ot
the
St.
Lawrence
waterway
project.
BUTTER
COUPONS
EXPIRE
OTTAWA
Butter
coupon
,90
to
115
will
expire
tomorrow,
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Eoard
announces.
SEATTLE
WANTS
AIR
LINE
SEATTLE
Seattle
is
putting
up
a
fight
to
get
on
the
main
air
line
route
northward
instead
of
Edmonton.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
of
8.
D.
Johnston)
VANCOUVER
Bralorne
16.75
B.R.
Con
.162
B.R.X
15
Cariboo
Quartz
2.50
Dentonia
18
Grull
Wihksne
15
Hedley
Mascot
1.09
Mlnto
09
Pend
Oreille
1.90
Pioneer
:
6.00
Premier
Border
.06
Premier
Gold
1.65
Privateer
48
Reeves
McDonald
40
Reno
m
'.
07',2
Salmon
Gold
21
Sheep
Creek
1.40
Taylor
Bridge
.75
Whitewater
01
y2
Vananda
.46
Congress
ll'j
Pacific
Eastern
07
Oils
A.P.
Con
14
Calmont'
21
C.
&
E
1.75
Foothills
1.35
Home
3.60
TORONTO
Beattie
1.63
Buffalo
Canadian
37
Consolidated
Smelters
69.00
'
Giant
Yellowknlfe
7.35
Hardrock
86
Kerr
Addison
lS.OO5
Little
Long
Lac
1.95
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.95
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
3.15
Donalda
1.15
Moneta
72
Pickle
Crow
4.20
Jolict
Quebec
71
San
Antonio
4.90
Sherrit
Gordon
65
Steep
Rock
2.84
Senator
Rouyn
83
Homer
35
Jacknlfe
.25
Bobjo
,
19
God's
Lake
47
Lynx
.'.
53
Weather
Forecast
North
Coast
and
Queen
Char
lottes
Light
to
moderate
winds,
fair
to
partly
cloudy
and
mild,
local
light
fa?
at
night
and
early
morning.
re
in
OCCUPATION
BY
THOUSANDS
IN
NIPPON
Commander-in-Chief
to
Make
His
Headquarters
in
Yokohama
Nips
See
Dazzling
Supply
of
Power
TOKYO,
Aug.
30
(CP)
The
Supreme
Allied
Commander
in
the
Pacific
General
Douglas
Mac-Arthur
has
landed
at
the
Atsugi
airdrome
near
Tokyo
and,
according
to
the
British
Broadcasting
Corporation,
now
is
Yokohama-bound.
The
General
is
expected
to
make
his
headquarters
in
Yokohama
Hong
Kong
Reoccupied
Admltal
Harcourt
and
Strong
British
Naval
Force
Steams
Into
Port
Today
SYDNEY,
Australia,
Aug.
30
(CP)
A
strong
British
naval
force,
commanded
by
Rear
Admiral
C.
H.
J.
Harcourt,
entered
the
port
of
Hong
Kong
today
to
re-occupy
the
crown
colony,
British
fleet
headquarters
announced.
The
British
aircraft
carrier
Indomitable
and
the
Canadian
auxiliary
cruiser
Prince
Robert
are
in
the
fleet
at
Hong
Kong;
EXILE
GOV'T
IS
APPROVED
But
Mexico
Has
Not
Yet
Officially
Recognized
Spanish
Republicans
MEXICO'
CITY,
Aug.
30
ftW
The
new
Spanish
republican
government-ln-exlte
has
'Mexican
approval,
buY
as
yet
ho
of
fidlat
Mexican
recognition!
'The-acting
Mexican
minister
of
foreign
affairs,
Manuel
Tello,
has
announced
that
Mexico
will
be
pleased
to
continue
with
the
new
government
the
cordial
relations
that
have
always
existed
between
his
country
and
Spain.
Diplomatic
circles
are
uncertain
as
to
the
announcement's
significance
but
the
Spanish
republicans
are
Interpreting
Tel-lo's
action
as
a
recognition
of
their
government
since
Mexico
maintains
no
dlmplomatlc
relations
with
Franco's
government
in
Madrid.
General
DeGaulle
Leaves
For
Home
OTTAWA,
Aug.
30
)
Last
night
Ottawa
said
good-bye
to
the
leader
of
the
French
provisional
government.
Gen.
Charles
de
Gaulle
took
off
from
Rock-cllffe
airport
bound
for
France.
SPURIOUS
SUGAR
RATION
TICKETS
More
Than
Half
Million
Bogus
Coupons
in
Quebec
District
QUEBEC,
Aug.
30
Oi
More
than
half
a
million
counterfeit
sugar
ration
coupons
are
In
circulation
In
the
Quebec
district.
This
as
stated
yesterday
In
Que
bec
City
at
the
arraignment
of
Luclen
Outllet,
a
Quebec
mer
chant,
who
was
found
guilty
of
charges
of
selling
200
bags
of
sugar
and
accepting
20,000
coun
terfelt
coupons
for
them.
The
merchant
was
fined
$100
and
costs.
I
Japan
FORCES
LAND
the
port
city
of
the
Japanese
capital.
The
formal
surrender
ceremony
will
take
place
.on
Sunday
aboard
the
American
battleship
Missouri.
The,
com
bined
British
-
American
-
Australian
fleet
forces
now
are
ly
ing
in
a
dazzling
display
of
naval
power
In
Tokyo
Bay.
Thousands
of
Allied
airborne
troops
have
now
landed,
by
transports
and
bombers
on
the
enemy
home
islands
and
have
entered
Yokohama
without
meeting
opposition.
The
troops
which
entered
the
port
city
found
It
reduced
to
a
shanty-i
town
by
Allied
bombings.
Many
Japanese
are
living
in
shacks
make
of
scrap
or
In
caves.
However,
some
modern!:
build
ings
still
are
intact
nn
the
heart
.of
the
city.
These
build
ings
have
been
cleaned
up
for
use
by
Allied
authorities.
Other
Allied
units
meanwhile
to
the
strength
of
10,000
men
havelanded
Inside
Tokyo
Bay
to
occupy
the
big
Yokosuka
naval
base.
Forty
thousand
men
had
been
landed
up
to
today.
The
total
number
may
teach
half
a
mll-Uon.
There
was
only
One,
untoward
Incident
whe.n
,a.
Japahese
antl-,
aircraft
bakery
fired
onWAm-erlcart
plane"
which
was
n-jt
dam-ageiE-;
:
tf'?$?T'
"
'
A
correspondent
says
the
Japanese
are
apathetic
to
the
occupant.
There
are
"polite
but
not
fawning
and
a
learn
of
hate
can
be
detected
In
some
eyes."
Write
Off
Lend
Lease
Such
Is
Recommendation
of
President
Truman
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
Aug.
30
Oj
President
Truman
recommended
to
Congress
today
that
$42,000,000,000
spent
on
lend-lease
should
be
written,
qffbe-cause
the
United
States
had
received
value
for
the
rriopjby'!In
other
ways
through
helping
to
achieve
victory
over
the
enemies
of
the
United
States
Germany
and
Japan,
Further
betyejerj
f
le
and
six
million
dollars
had
been
returned
in
reverse
lndtlejass.
Any.
attempt
to
collect
lend-lease
would
have
adverse
effect
on
world
trade.
ARGENTINA
UNSETTLED
Seems
No
Nearer
General
Election
Than
Before
BUENOS
AIRES,
Aug.
30
0
Argentina
seems
no
nearer
a
national
election
than
before-
The
Argentine
minister
of
the
interior,
Hortensil
Quijano,
says
that
the
government
Intends'
to
take
no
action
before
December
In
carrying
out
President
Farrell's
promise
of
a
national
eelctlon
before
the
end
of
this
year.
CANADIAN
LEGION
(B.
E.
S.
L.)
Presents
...
GAYLAND
Victory
Cariiiviil
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
LEOTON
POPPY
FUND
11
m