Tomorrow's
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Time)
Friday,
June
29,
1945
High
3:17
20.6
feet
16:25
18.3
feet
Low
10:4
2.4
feet
ss:io
7
.3
feet
She
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
ew
Polish
Coalition
Administration
Has
Taken
Over
In
Warsaw
Army
1
hreatens
to
Go
Underground-Foreign
Assets
May
Be
Frozen
Would
Seize
Merchant
Marine
and
Gold
LONDON,
"tfune
28
(CP)-X
new
Polish
govern-
succeed
the
old
provisional
government
which
has
itrned.
1
he
tormer
premier
of
-the
provincial
erov-.
ment
oi
Warsaw
is
premier
and
the
lormer
pre-t
of
the
London
Polish
government
is
vice-pre-
,ht
with
the
Allies
in
the1
4n
..h
ri
rfn
frit
tvl
In
!
at
tne
new
govermeni,
it.
n
PL'Are
iiri
1
1
no
t
rninn
IK11
ill
li
v
itv,
v
iiupvu
ivuaj
uj
i
p.
ui
l
uut
cu
nibiiuiaw
..UIa
frnm
thA
T
nnrinn
ro.
.
,J
ti-nMofn
U
tn
Mia
I
illlll
L1U11J1L1
lit
Lyj
IV
xuimuu
vaortw
fejuvcwi-
Foreign
Office
commenta-
sald
the
question
of
what
do
with
the
PolLsh
armed
ne
new
ronsn
government
is
i
i
i
1
!
it.
n.llL
vate
v
owned,
ana
ine
cola
the
Bank
of
Poland.
RRACE
SENDS
U
n
I
I
mwm
H
I
M
mml
U
lalllU
nu
i
rwur
r
rr
Rifle
Shoot
Terrace,
through
their
staff
od
a
rhnllpnrp
to
the
Prince
Mil
1
Mir
TTia
1
1-
it
l.ll
riR
iifiii
Tiiiiiir-
nupr
n
a
c
nppn
nsmy
i
ifii
uv
J
Tocmibs
to
make
arranse-
priTC
ini"
mo
ennnr
As
the
regiment
is
leaving
tor
mmpr
rnmn
nr.
rvanmmn
mis
H'o
or
three
weeks,
Lieut.
Osta-
.fij
nt.
wpr
nu
s
nrtTTiTTi
nnirH
i.rn
wuii
.nri7P!ini
rviinrur1!
.si
i
ui
r.M-
t
.
sv
11
1
J--
z
Auzusr
ivi
as
a
simaoie
uutt;
ALCOLM
ELDER
.1
k
j-i
rv
w
1
1
nil
i
.
Ptp
Mnlnnlm
Wlrinr.
24-VPar
n
enn
rr
.Tiirc
imnnrr
ivirrv'.iv.
1
i
vpn
in
rno
rirv
mis
wppk
irum
nn.
tt.
I
II
TUIIiih
nnm
nun
a
mamnar
m
rno
liuhhii
1'n
PnmAimn
II
n
h
HlflPfC
flT
mce
ttupert
ana
uruuiii
efface.
He
arrived
at
Haniax
si
uronlr
AMPAluN
UN
UZON
ENDED
Japanese
Casualties
Were
Tremendously
Greater
Than
Those
of
Americans
MANILA.
June
28
The
cam
i
a
ii
ii
nn
u
n
i
mi
.!
n
nn
ri
pst
ic
Walnlns
t.n
bp
monDed
UD.
Tlie
mpaign
cost
115,000
Japanese
(tpart
n;HVi
1WM
Amnrli-nns
killed
jna
11,000
wounded.
Another
Atrocity
Has
Been
Revealed
PRAGUE.
June
28
Another
mass
slaughter
in
Bohemia
by
lie
late
Nazi
regime
was
re
v'ealed.
todav.
One
thousand
po
itical
prisoners
were
slain
in
a
Mngie
measure.
Britons
ana
Canadians
were
among
them,
'he
mass
grave
will
be
opened
UP
in
a
few
days.
W
eather
Forecast
Llcht
tn
mnripr.itp
winds,
most-
cloudy
and
mild
with
occasional
light
rain
showers.
Friday
"Moderate
winds
becoming
fresh
Northwesterly
in
exposed
areas.
Mostly
cloudy
with
a
few
light
scattered
rain
showers,
Not
much
change
in
temperature.
Today's
Temperature
"wximum
54.5
Minimum
48
Rainfall
10
STEniNIUS
RESIGNS
AS
SECRETARY
-
WASHINGTON,
June
28
P
Political
observers
in
the
United
States
are
mulling
over
the
pos
sible
choice
of
President
Truman
for
a
man
to
replace
former
Secretary
of
State
Stettinius.
The
report
of
Stettinius'
resig
nation
was
announced
yesterday
by
the
President.
The
retiring
State
Secretary
will
be
the
American
representative
to
the
United
Nations
post-war
security
council.
Rcc.
.Council
Gets
$1,000
Donation
From
Civic
Centre
A
donation
ofup
to
$1,000
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Recreation
CouncU
was
authorized
last
night
toy
a
meeting
of
the
Civic
Centre
executive
which,
clearly
earmarked
the
grant
for
the
purchase
of
recreational
equipment.
The
money
will
be
drawn
from
the
$74,000
fund
.
built.
up
by
the
association
dur-"lfig"past
years:
The
motion
war
made
by
Dr.
n.
O.
Large
and
was
seconded
by
Aid.
Nora
E.
Arnold.
CARRIER
WAS
BADLY
HIT
U.S.S.
Bunker
Hill
Survived
Although
300
Members
of
Crew
Were
Killed
WASHINGTON,
D.C..
June
23
It
has
been
revealed
by
the
Navv
Department
that
Japanese
suicide
bombers
scored
two
dlr-.
ect
hits
on
the
aircraft
carrier
Bunker
Hill.
Three
hundred
members
of
the
crew
were
killed
and
300
wounded.
The
warship,
althougli
badly
damaged,
remained
afloat
and
has
now
reached
Seattle
for
repairs.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtesy
,ot
S.
D.
Johnston)
Vancouver
Bralorne
16.00
B.
R.
Con
17
B.
R.
X
17
Cariboo
Quartz
2.65
nentonla
-
15
Grull
Wlhksne
17
Vz
Hedley
Mascot
.78
Minto
-13
Pioneer
5-75
Premier
Border
-07
Premier
Gold
1-65
Privateer
51
Rppves
McDonald,
ask
.55
Reno,
ask
-
-09
V2
Salmon
Gold
"
sheen
Creek
-
1-20
Taylor
Bridge
65
Whitewater
Vananda
'-
-4'
Congress
-
11
'
0MS
a
p.
Con
1M
is1
'
Calmont
C.&E
-
i-uu
Foothill's
I-35
Home
-
385
Toronto
Beattle
1-71
Buffalo
Canadian
"
Consol.
Smelters
68.00
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.85
Hardrock
-8JJ
Kerr
Addison
l-50
Little
Long
Lac
1-80
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.05
MacLeod
Cockshutt
3-5
nnnnlrlfl
1-15
Moneta
Pickle
Crow
-
4
Joliet
Quebec
-66
San
Antonib
4'7
Sherrit
Gordon
,
Steep
Rock
2.80
Senator
Rouyn
-
80
Homer
32
Jacknife
2'
Bobto
17
Ood's
Lake
-50
Lynx
-57
150.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
War
News
Highlights
PRINCE
FIVE
CENTS
Government
Is
Formed
FISHING
STRIKE
MAY
TERMINATE
BY
WEEK-END
Deadlock
in
the
negotiations
between
representatives
of
salmon
fishermen
and
cannery
operators
remained
unchanged
today
with
sockeye
fishermen
from
the
Naas
to
the
Fraser
remaining
ashore
and
spring
salmon.
.?111-netters
due
to
suspend
operations
on
July
1
if
settlement
in
the
dispute
Is
not
reached
by
that
date.
However.
William
Rlsby.sec
retary
of
the
United
Fishefmen
and
Allied
Workers'
Unlon.4said
in
Vancouver
today
that
there
Is
hoDe
that
the
dispute
may
b
over
by
the
end
?f
the
week..
The
dlsoute.
which
affects
some.2.090
fishermen
along
the
coast.'
has
been
referred
to
the
Federal
De
Dartment
of
Fisheries,
which,
as
yet.
has
elvn
no
indication
oi
when
a
settlement
mignt
oe
reached.
Points
still
unsettled
in
the
nesotiations
are
the
nrices
of
white
sprln?
salmon,
pinks
and
chums.
Fishermen
are
seeking
an
overall
agreement
with
can-ners
but
so
far
settlement
has
been
reached
only
In
regard
to
sockeye
and
cohoe.
INDIA
IS
DISCUSSED
Epochal
Events
There
Arc
,
Elaborated
Upon
in
Light
of
Difficult
Problems
"This
is
a
very
exciting
moment
in
the
history
of
India
and
the
next
ten
days
may
mark
a
turninu
point
in
the
British
Commonwealth
of
Nations
and
the
races
of
the
world,"
declared
Prof.
Basil
Matthews
in
speak
ing
before'
"the'Prince
Bupert
Gyro
Club
yesterday.
He-
was
referring
to
the
present
conference
of
VlceRoy
Wavell
with
Indian
leaders
following
the
new
British
offer
of
self-government
to
India.
The
offer,
Prof.
Matthews
declared,,
was
practically
the
same
offer
as
that
made
in
1942
by
Sir
Stafford
Cripps
only
with
a
few
improvements.
Prof.
Matthews
referred
to
the
difficult
internal
situation
in
India
with
Its
population
of
400,000,000
250,000,000
Hindus,
80,000,000
Moslems
and
the
60,-000,000
"untouchables"
and
their
seemingly
irreconcilable'
differ
ences.
,
Mahatma
Gandhi,
with
whom
the
speaker
had
come
in
con
tact
even
in
his
home,
wnne
actually
outside
the
All
-India
Congress,
nevertheless
dominat
ed
that
Congress
wnicn
nad
never
been
known
to
oppose
his
will.
"Gandhi's
will
Is
one
of
the
most
dangerous
things
in
In
dia,"
asserted
the
speaker.
"He
Is
the
greatest
foe
of
Indian
security,
freedom
and
unity."
He
was
a
most
consistent
paci
fist,
refusing
to
countenance
armed
resistance
at
any
cost.
If
Gandhi
had
had
his
way
In
1942,
he
would
have
made
peace
with
Japan
and
Adolf
Hitler
would
have
had
control
of
Af
rica
and
Japan
and
Asia.
Jlnna,
the
Moslem
leader,
was
opposed
to
Indian
self-govern
ment
because
he
feared
Hindu
domination
of
the
Moslems.
Dr.
Ambedcar,
head
of
the
outcasts"
or
"untouchables",
looked
with
dread
upon
the
arrival
of
the
Hindus
in
power
with
their
caste,
system.
India
could
work
forward
under
self-government
if,
the
Hindu-Moslem
battle
for
power
could
be
reconciled.
There
were
people
in
the
middle
who
might
be
able
to
bring
about
such
a
conciliation.
Prof.
Matthews
spoke
of
the
"central
preoccupation"
of
the
Hindu
people
with
the
birth
of
babies
which
It
was
estimated
would
result
in
an
increase
of
population
by
100,000,000
by
1965.
He
also
spoKe
oi
ine
heathen
belief
of
transmigration
of
souls
whereby
a
Hindu
would
not
kill
an
animal
because
his
soul
might
some
time
be
In
an
animal
body.
In
spite
of
the
ancient
superstitions
and
all
the
customs
and
prejudices,
the
Christian
group
was
multiplying
in
India,
the
speaker
declared
and
Christianity
was
becoming
a
power
and
a
pattern.
It
might,
indeed,
be
a
very
important,
factor
In
making
for
the
ultimate
success
of
self-government
in
India.
The
Gyro
luncheon
was
presided
over
by
the
president,
Dr.,
J.
J.
Gibson.
In
addition
to
a
good
attendance
of
members,
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JUNE
SulUtlHA
WARNS
AGAINST
TRAVEL
MONTREAL
Transport
Controller
Lockwood
warned
yesterday
that
Dominion
Day
week-end
travelling
in
Canada
is
going-
to
be
a
rather
hazardous
undertaking.
He
said
that
a
record
movement
of
troops
from
overseas
now
'is
reaching
Halifax.
LADY
NELSON
DOCKS
HALIFAX
The
Canadian
hospital
ship
Lady
Nelson
has
decked
at
Halifax,
bringing
with.
her
from
Britain
500
sick
and
wounded
servicemen.
STOCKS
IN
DEMAND
OTTAWA
An
Ottawa
repoit
points
out
today
that,
in
view
of
the
recent
active
demand
for
Canadian
shares
on
the
London
Stock
Exchange
and
in
Wall
Street,
there
is
considerable
speculation
as
to
the
reason
behind
the
buying.
It
Is
thought
in
some
quarters
that
Canada
plans
to
re-value
the
Canadian
dollar
by
bringing
it
up
to
parity
with
the
U.S.
dollar.
"
VANCOUVER
GIRL
WINS
TORONTO
Pretty,
eighteen-year-old
Shirley
Muir
of
Vancouver
has
been
awarded
the
Sir
Edward
Beattie
trophy,
given
to
the
outstanding
Canadian
swimmer
for
1944-45.
Miss
Muir
is
the
holder
of
five
individual
Canadian
swimming
records.
RUSSIA
AND
DARDANELLES
ANKARA
A
newspaper
says
that
Russia
will
make
a
new
bid
for
the
control
of
Dardanelles
bj
seeking
two
provinces
from
Turkey
which
move
will
be
rcsistedpy
Turkey.
SOONr,
TO
MOSCOW
CHUNGKING
Premier
T.
V.
Soong
cf
China
is
on'hls
way
today
to
Moscow
where
he
,is
expected
to
meet
Foreign
Commissar
Molotov.
'
SMUTS
IN.
OTTAWA
OITAWA
rrinic
Minister
J.
C.
Smuts
cf
Sputh
Africa
arrived
at
Rockrliffe
airport
today
from
San
Francisco
aboard
the
Commando
II.
Ifc
was
met
by
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
who
accompanied
him
to
Rideau
Hall
where
he
will
be
the
guest
until
Saturday
of
the
Governor
General.
From
here
Smuts
will
proceed
via
London
to
Capetown.
It
is
his
first
visit
to
Canada
since
1929.
'TROOPSHIP
AT
QUEBEC
OTTAWA
A
Canadian
troops
ship,
the
Pasteur,
with
5000
service
men
on
board,
is
due
at
Quebec
July
20,
making
a
test
landing
there
instead
of
at
congested
Halifax.
FRANCE'S
NO.
2
TRAITOR
TAKEN
ROME,
June
23
IP)
Joseph
Darnaud,
secretavy
of
the
interior
in
the
Vichy
regime
and
one
of
the
most
urgently
wanted
of
French
refugees,
being
rated
second
only
to
Pierre
Laval
as
traitor
and
Nazi
collaborator,
was
arrested
three
days
ago
bv
an
Allied
Intelligence
agency,
it
was
announced
today.
Makes
Anneal
For
Charter
Adoption
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
June
28
(CP;
Senator
Connelly;
chairman
of
the
foreign
relations
committee,
made
an
impassioned
appeal
today
for
early
ratification
of
the
San
Francisco
world
security
charter
which
will
be
formally
submitted
to'the
Senate
on
Monday
by
President
Truman.
there
were
guests
in
the
persons
of
C.
P.
Rochon
of
Vancouver,
t
Thomas
Nash
of
Ottawa,
E.
W.
Forward
of
Victoria
and
Rev.
A.
F.
MacSween
of
Prince
Rupert.
W.
M.
Watts
was
delegated
to
represent
the
Gyro
Club
on
the
civic
centre
committee
during
the
absence
from
the
city
of
W.
F.
Stone.
,
Local
school
teachers
leaving
tonight
for
Vancouver
for
the
summer
vacation
Include
Miss
Peggy
Dodlmead,
Miss
Geraldlne
Cade,
Miss
Elleea
Gibson,
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley.
Miss
Eva
Cava-
(
hr
ano
Miss
Dorothy
Kovak.
28,
1945
PRICE
MINISTER
TO
BRITAIN
OTTAWA
Veterans
Minister
Mackenzie
is
to
leave
for
Britain
today
to
inspect
departmental
activities
overseas
and
to
talk
over
rehabilitation
matter
with
the
troops
at
first
hand.
It
had
been
first
said
that
Prime
Minister
King
was
going
but
this
was
later
denied.
BUILD
50,000
HOUSES
OITAWA
The
immediate
construction
of
50,000
houses
in
Canada
to
be
rented
to
ex-servicemen
is
urged
by
the
Dominion
Corps
Association.
The
Corps
points
out
the
present
shortage
and
predicts
that
an
even
greater
shortage
will
be
evident
later
unless
the
present
government
building
program
is
extended.
DROWNED
AT
SYDNEY
SYDNEY,
Nova
Scotia
The
liody
of
Lieut.
David
J.
Mac-Laren
who
was
drowned
in
Sydney
barbor
on
Sunday
night
when
a
whalcer
capsized,
has
been
sent
to
him
home
in
Toronto.
DARDANELLES
CONTROL
LONDON
Both
the
British
and
the
United
States
governments
are
being
kept
informed
'of
negotiations
between
Russia
and
Turkey,
which
may
affect
the
control
of
the
Dardanelles.
RADIUM
IS
STOLEN
LONDON,
Ont.
Police
are
are
searching
for
radium
Valued
at
$2,000
which
was
Stolen
in
St.
Thomas,
Ont.,
fast
week-end.
The
police
are
psing
a
gieger
counter
which
detects
the
energy
waves
given
eff
by
radium
in
their
search.
VANCOUVER
GOLF
VANCOUVER
Golf
was
the
mairi,"itc
Won
the
Vancouver
sports
agenda
yesterday,
In
the
men's
Pacific
Northwest
Golf
Association
tournament,
the
U.S.
public
links
champion.
Bill
Welch
of
Spokane.
Washington,
won
medalist
honors.
Welch
carded
a
four
over
par
75
for
a
36-holc
qualifying
round
of
148.
EXCLUSION
CHALLENGED
VANCOUVER
The
Vancouver
Sun
will
protest
to
Ottawa
the
action
of
Mr.
Justice
Man-son
in
excluding
reporters
from
a
Supreme
Court
hearing
at
Victoria
in
a
case
involving
the
estate
of
the
late
Stephen
Jones.
NEW
BRITISH
FIGHTER
LONDON
The
British
ministry
of
aircraft
production
has
announced
the
development
of
a
new
twin-engined
fighter
called
the
"Welkin."
The
plane
has
a
wing
span
of
70
feet,
and
is
said
to
be
the
largest
fighter
yet
pro-,
dured.
Mrs
DoufUas
Wood
and
chil
dren,
Robert
and
Louise,
are
leaving
on
tonight's
train
for
Burns
Lake
where
they
will
spend
a
month's
holiday,.
To
Look
Up
Home
Sites
Mass
Purchases
of
Lots
Suggested.
Last
Night
Suggestion
that
an
association
be
formed
to
buy
and
Improve
a
group
of
lots
for
the
purpose
of
building
homes
under
the
National
Housing
Act
was
put
forward
at
a
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Housing
Association
last
night.
Purpose
of
the
association
would
be
to
achieve
economy
by
group
action
In
the
first
phases
of
the
new
homes
project.
It
was
brought
up
by
E.
V.
Whiting
during
the
discussion
cf
building
sites
but
was
not
considered
as
a
motion.
There
were
seven
members
present
with
Mayor
H.
M;
Daggett
as
guest.
The
meeting
was
held
in
City
Hall
council
chamber
with
T.
N.
Youngs
as
chairman.
In
discussion
It
was
felt
that,
if
at
least
10
members
would
Join
in
the
group
purchase
of
lots,
the
cost
of
lots
and
improvements
might
be
reduced
considerably.
Mayor
Daggett
suggested
that,
by
buying
a
group
of
lots,
and
making
their
own
Improvements,
the
association
members
might
work
to
their
own
advantage
"You
prcbably
could
get
the
lots
for
considerably
less
than
if
the
city
was
faced
with
the
cost
of
making
Improvements,"
he'
said.
On
motion
of
T.
N.
Youngs
two
committees
were
formed
one
to
investigate
possible
building
sites
throughout
the
city
and
the
other
to
look
Into
the
prospects
for
building
homes
In
Section
Four
between
Acropolis
Hill
and
Fark
Ave.
when
that
district
Is
freed
fro
mmllltary
use.
Named
to
the
first
committee
!
was
James
Parker
and
Charles
Collins.
The
committee
whl:h
will
investigate
the
SectlorfFflUr
district
consists
of
T.
-N.
Youngs,
Maurice
Brydses
and
Syd
Elklns.
Thco'Collart
will
act
In
an
ad
visory
capacity
on
both
committees.
Anion?
letters
from
insurance
companies
which
were,
asked
to
assist
the
local
project
by
cv-tcndln?
loans,
one
from
the
Canada
Life'
Assurance
Co.
was
given
the
most
attention,
It
expressed
an
immediate
interest
and
asked
that
Information
on
the
city
and
the
assocltlon
be
elven.
Secretary
Maurice
Brydgcs
was
asked
to
supply
the
data.
Mrs.
R.
L.
Mcintosh
received
word
yesterday
of
the
dea.th
of
an
old
friend
and
former
es
teemed
resident
of
Prince
Ru
pert
in
the
person
of
Mrs.
Tyre,
mother
of
Mrs.
L.
M.
DeGex.
Mrs.
Tyre
died
on
Tuesday
after
a
long
Illness
and
the
funeral
was
held
In
Vancouver
today,
Deceased
had
left
here
years
ago
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
DeGex
and
had
since
lived
In
Vancouver.
Mrs.
G.
G,
Brotherston,-
wife
of
Constable
Brotherston
of
the
city
police,
and
family
are
leaving
tonight
for
a
trip
to
jnifMHl
1;-
SI
FAMOUS
FRENCHMEN
R
ELEASED-
-Edouard
Daladler,
left,
for-1
mer
prime
minister
of
France,
as
he
was
liberated
by
American
forces.
With
him
is
Maj.-Gen,
Anthony
B.
McAulffe,
Paul
Rey-naud,
Gen.
Gamelln
and
Gen.
Weygand.
New
American
Landings
OUAM
American
forces
naye
landed
on
six
new
Islands
In
the
northeast
Marianas
for
reconnaissance
operations.
The
landing
were
accomplished
with
the
firing
of
only
one
single
shot
t
Japanese
who
refused
to
surrender.
Elsewhere
in
the
Pacific
the
war
fronts
have
simmered
down
into
mop'ping-up
campaigns.
Luzon
Island
in
the
Philippines
has
.been
lib-
'
erated
and
the
surviving
Japanese
have
scattered
Into
the
hills.
There
still
Is
some
scattered
activity
on
conquered
Okinawa,
t
Australians
On
Borneo.
3
CANBERRA
Australian
forces
have
moved
Into
the
rail-
road
terminus
of
Beaufort
around
Brunei
Bay.
Other
columns
.
have
occupied
the
river
port
of
Serla
and
oilfields
seven
miles
north.
LOCAL
REGIMENT
OFF
TO
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
FOR
ANNUAL
ENCAMPMENT
The
Prince
Rupert
Machine
Gun
Regiment,
under
command
of
Major
C.
J.
Toombs,
will
be
off
tomorrow
night
for
Camp
Nanaimo
where
it
will
be
based
in
summer
camp
for
two
weeks
during
which
time
it
will
range
the
east
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
between'
T
1
.1
1
T
1"
Ml
11
Ilf
J
1
V
L.anysmitn
ana
iNanoose
uay
Regiment
and
the
Canadian
Sco-
tlsh
engaging
In
combined
opera
tlons,
battalion
schemes,
road
movement,
night
marching
and
action
to
say
nothing
of
heavy
on
mortar,
machine
gun,
Bren
gun
and
rifle
firing
in
simulation
of
battle
action.
Officers
and
men
are
keenly
anticipating
an
ac
tive
and
instructive
program
of
intensive
training
to
culminate
what
they
have
been
receiving
to
In
local
headquarters
during
the
past
year.
They
are
also
looking
forward
to
an
enjoyable
outing
and
an
all-round
happy
and
interesting
time,
While
the
regiment
leaves
here
in
a
body,
the
most
of
the
personnel
will
take
extra
time
off
while
in
the
south
on
leave
E.
SECRET
POLICE
HEAD
WITNESS
J.
N.
D.
Capt.
William
Osborne-Dempster
Testifies
Before
Royal
Commission
TORONTO,
June
28
ffi
Yesterday's
session
of
the
Lebel
Royal
Commission
was
featured
byt
evidence
of
captain
William
nshorne-npmnstpr
rn!n
hv
On-
head,
of.
what
he
.has
called
-
sccTctpdllticalpollcrtorcIi
tatned
by
Premier
Drew,
Captain
Osbome-Dempster
admitted
to
the
authorship
of
a
number
of
reports
shown
him
by
Mr.
Joliffe.
The
provincial
police
court
claimed
the
privilege
of
witholding
one
pf
the
reports
concerning
the
Canadian
Council
for
Soviet
Friendship
because
of
its
international,
aspects.
The
report
was
finally
Included
in
the
evidence.
NEW
STEP
TO
UNITY.
Lord
Wavell
Conferring
With
Head
or
Moslems.
NEW
DELHI,
June
28
Negotiations
for
a
new
national
goverment
have
taken
a
new
step
toward
unity.
The
vice-Roy
Lord
Wavell
has
conferred
unexpectedly
with
the
president
of
the
All-India
Moslem
League
Mohammed
All
Jlnnah.
Doctor
Injured-Operating
Room
Ether
Explosion
NEW
WESTMINSTER,
June
28
Dr.
G.
H.
Manchester,
well
known
surgeon,
and
a
nurse.
j
Miss
Ruth
Hughes,
were
in-!
jured
this
morning
when
a
bottle
of
ether,
believed
to
have
been
Ignited
toy
a
spark
from
an
electric
machine,
exploded
during
an
operation.
The
doctor
was
badly
burned
about
the
chest
and
hands.
The
nurse
was
cut
by
flying
glass.
The'
patient
Was
uninjured.
FIVE
MEN
ON
PLANE
R.C.A.F.
Ship
Still
Missing
Between
Tofino
and
Comox
VANCOUVER,
June
28
CP)
Western
Air
Command
an
nounced
last
night
that
five
men
were
aboard
the
Rttyal
Canadian
Air
Force
plane
which
is
overdue
on
a
trip
from
To
rino
on
the
West
Coast
of
Vancouver
Island
to
Oomox.
The
plane
is
still
unlocatcd.
Halibut
Sales
American,
15
and
13V4
Seattle,
65,050,
Storage.
Canadian,
18U
and
16Vi
Takla,
40,000,
Pacific.
Prosperity
A.,
32,000.
Co-op.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W.
G.
Flddcs
of
f
j
witn
ine
vvesimmsier
after
the
camp
and
will
return
at
,
their
personal
Inclination.
'g
Camp
Nanalmo
will
be
reached
the
afternoon
of
Dominion
Day
by
which
time
the
two
other
.
;
units
will
already
have
arrived.
"
Features
of
the
camp
program
a111
lnrluHf
hnrih
rwr'lHps
general
inspection
and
a
sports.
competition
on
the
day
prior
the
breeklng
up.
'M
The
personnel
going
to
camp
will
include
Major
C.
J.
Toombs,
Capt.
J.
R,
Hall,
Capt.
J.
II.
Engelcke,
Capt.
H.
A.
Ponder,
I
Lieuts.
A.
Ostashower,
R.
IL
Parker,
J.
Davidson,
A.
H.
'Hill-
Tout,
F.
G.
Daniels,
and
A,.
E.
Garner.
Regimental
Sergeant
-
Major
R.
MacDonald,
Company
Sergeant-Majqr
,C.
,G.
Brechin,
Sergeant
T.
J2.
Meehan,
Sergeants
A.
W.
Allaire,
p.
A.
Bond,
S.
Brewer,
H.
M.
Ferguson,
II.
McGlashRn,
P.
A.
Lien,
.
"i
J.
Lippett
and
J.
Taylor,
Cpls.
K.
Launer,
C.
Rudolph
and
Ci
L.
Barker;
Privates
S.
V.
Brazeley,
N.
J.
Bayzand,
K.
L.
Burgess,
W.
Frls-kle,
M.
Green,
N,
R.
Hebb,
D.
Hcaly,
W.
J.
Holt,
jK.
B.
Harris,
R.f
J.
Hundelde,
L.
A.
Jensehf
tJ,
L
Jensen,
ft.
Jazksnn.
W.
Kruse:
uM.
Karasosky,
O.
T.
LewlSi
y
;,
-
njai,
ent,
A.
Ronald,
B.
Rivers,
E.
Swift,
R.
H.
Simonds,
D.
W".
WJl-
'
son,
J,
E.
Kerrpode,
O.
Eyolfsen,
P.
Hatzalay
and
J.
,B.
Brown,
Boys
N.
W.
Youngs
(sergeant),
R,
Stacey
(corporal),
jE,
J.,
Allen,
M.
Allen,
.
Acpeson.
A.
Boy-chuk,
J.
H.
Corper.
C.
E.
Carlson,
T.
Daykln,
W.
Lees,
R.
Perry,
G.
I'errauit,
u.
L.
jnterrneia,
m.
Le-sleur,
S.
Peachey,
,G.
Olson,
E.
J.
A
Robinson,
W.
H.
Smith,
J.'vbsh-ell,
R.
Ronald,
T.
.Scully,
F.
E.
Warne,
C.
Young.
M.
C.
Leavlft.
An
advance
partyVconsistlng
of
Regimental
Quartermaster
Ser-
:
geapt
W.
E.
Brpadley,
Staff
Ser
geant
Jack
Armstrong,
Staff
1
Sergeant
H.
.
Graham
and
Lance
Sergeant
Louis
Astoria
leaves
.tonight
for
Nanalmo.
J
INFANT
DIES
OF
PNEUMONIA
A
three-and-a-half
months
-old
native
child,
Raymond
WaU
'
lace
White,
who
died
yesterday
at
Port
Edward,
succumbed
to
pneumonia,
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens
said
after
Inquiring
Into
the
infant's
death.
The
'child
came
to
Port
Edward
from
Mas-sett
on
Sunday
with
his
mother
and
grandparents.
The
infant
was
one
of
13
people
living
in
two
rooms
ol'
a
cannery
residence
at
Port
Edward,
Mr.
Stephens
said.
Await
Gov't
Answcr-
Power
for
X
I
I
errace
is
Real
Need
TERRACE,
June
28
Terrace
Board
of
Trade
Is
awaiting
an.
answer
from
the
provincial
public
utilities
commission
as
to
what
Its
policy
may
be
In
regard
to
the
electric
power
supply
situation
here.
Gordon
Kerr,
who
operates
the
lcjcaf
electric'
plant
and
Is
planning
extension
of
service
to
more
acjepuately
meet
the
requirements
of
the
community,
naturally
is
held
up
In
his
plans
until
It
is
known
what
the
gov
eminent
proposes
to
do.
In
order
to
rpeed
up
the
reply',
the
matter
Is
now
being
taken
up
direct
'
with
the
local
member,
Hon.
E.
,
T.Kenney.
Mr.
Kerr
Is
at
present
render-,
lng
a
service
cf.
-three
hours
in
the
morning
and
six'
hours
at
night
but.
possibly
by
the
end
ot
the
month,
will
be
giving
a
24-1
hour
service.
Certain
new
businesses
and
I
services
are
awaiting
a
more
cer-
Port
Simpson
are
leaving
tonight
I
tain
power
service
before
pro-for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
ceedlng
with
their
installations.
1
I