apai;
iet
Decides
ot
Restart.
On
v
Reflect
TOKYO,
Dec.
1
(CP)
The
Japanese
House
of
.frswnn
i
f
ivi
f
n1
a
tr
ntrminr1si
r
Ivm
rtA
iUi
lnn,nMfi
iliA
TV4
ra
unreri
"calmness"
in
tiir-itinn
of
war
rpsnnnsihilirv.
vhiprtJnn-
u
T
5
Komi
n;
rv
riv
re&uiuuuii
i-cumm
u
...
.
Hanti'c
Storm
Lost
Vessel
Wept
Aground
and
nroKP
un
uuisiuc
iiaiuax.
Harbor
H
ALlf
AA.
UCC.
1
Iff
ine
...UI.U
1U.
lilt"
1U.U
11
i
iL
llil
1I1C1
...1
n..lU
T
....
t
i
a
P
MUM
Idll
ilUiUUHU
ill
11C1"
;
Cove,
near
the
mouth
of
fax
harbor,
broke
in
two
on
rocks,
and
at
least
report
.
.
.
I
r
i
it.
1
URDER
TRIAL
ON
AT0LS0
OSLO.
Dec.
1
O
Nlne
Oes-
PQ
officers,
accused
ol
murdet
I
one
Britii
felxNoW
isuucrs
oi
war.
crew
m
a
ior-
I'Sian
minor
lurpcao
D'jut
cap-
rpn
nv
ma
uitmiana
in
lull
'
"
f
o
"
'
"i
i
rnuay
mat
aqoii
inue;
acrca
ine
prisoners
dc
ireatea
saboteurs.
HILVE5
ENTER
urmnixi
i
i
m
mr
nii
uiv
i
.
.i
n
in
the
second
breaking
and
itiiii
civilians
uiuo
at
we
iuui,
-
WfAkWV
HUU
U
VW
W
um
a
JUKC
DOX.
NI0N
vnn
i
r
rv
Machinists
in
B.
C.
Thrown
Out
by
American
Federation
Of
Labor
Vancouver,
Dec.
i
n
The
ntAlnntU..I
I
i
I
.1
tin.
'
failure
to
Dav
ncr
capita
tax,
Mir
.
.
.
I
union
at
Vancouver,
said
At
Ottawa
Percy
Bengough,
vunsress
oi
uanaaa,
vi
DM
W
....
.
.
".4
Alll
IMP
KlIVIllllUll
111
v
wiiiLi'ii
nmrpc
"nnps
11UL
ai-
.prt'
.....
vwuauiuji
iiiaciiiiiiai.9
uii-
auuiaiea
wnn
me
iraacs
uur
congress.
signals
29-w-82.-3t.and
iMtMBER
fELLAS-THEBE'S
ONLY
SHOPPING
DAYS
UNTIL
CHRISTMAS!
Kaien
Hardware
(Joe
Scnlt)
1
;s
K
Til
vflOU
Id
I
1
r-
.
ni
m
the
Government's
own
in-
.
i
i
...
umi
ineinoers
wnn
np
nn
-4-
viiiife
on
uii
hostilities
uuowillla
to
resign
without
delay.
The
House
gave
overwhelming,
approval
to
a
Progressive
party
resolution
blasting
all
who
Joined
"mili
tarists
and
bureaucrats"
In
pro
moting
war.
The
Diet,
however,
asked
only
that
they
"silently
reflect
on
their
past
deeds.'
NORTH
STATES
HAVE
STORMS
NEW
YORK.
Dec.
1
0
-
-
storm
on
Thursday
in
northern
New
York
State
and
New
England
took
toll
of
at
least
11
lives,
resumes
of
heavy
property
damage
revealed
today
as
the
storms
were
abating.
As
many
as
18
may
have
perished.
Two
small
vessels
arc
reported
missing.
NOVEMBER
WAS
COLD
AND
DARK
Although
considerably
less
wet
than
In
October,
November
weather
here
was
colder
and
the
skies
were
darker
than
he
previous
month,
according
to
the
monthly
weather
summary
of
the
Dlsby
Island
meteorological
station.
Average
temperature
for
eeoina
H
"CANNING"
WAR
WEAPONS
The
American
Bridge
Company's
method
of
storing
surplus
war
weapons
by
"canning"
them,
is
explained
by
riant
Manager
Norman
Obbard
(second
from
left),
to
Major-Gen.
Henry
Saylor,
left,
deputy
chief
of
ordnance,
and
Col.
R.
II.
Bassett,
district
chief,
Pittsburgh,
ordnance
district.
Here
a
gun
carriage
is
being
enclosed
in
a
nearly
airtight
container
which
resembles
a
small
Quonset
hut.
The
containers
are
ne
fiM'
rirMi.-M'kucked
ana
8
pgun
and
itf
partsfbflet
up
Inches.
Maximum
temperature
during
November
was
52
degrees,
and
the
minimum
dropped
Lb
21
degrees
while
the
population
shivered.
Rainfall
totalled
8.42
Inches,
while
snowfall
was
5.05
inches,
which
melts
down
to
Just
about
half
an
Inch
of
water.
Temperatures
in
November,
1944,
ranged
from
53
to
30
degrees,
an
dthe
month's
rarnfall
was
5.27
Inches.
Total
rainfall
so
far
this
year
is
83.4
inches,
compared
with
71.4
for
the
same
period
last
year.
Prince
Rupert
had
the
least
sunshine,
32.2
hours,
of
any
month
since
last
January
when
Sol
beamed
for
30
hours.
The
sun
shone
brightly
for
intermittent
periods
on
12
days
last
month.
Total
hours
of
sunshine
for
'
the
11-month
period
this
year
Is
823.8
hours.
During
the
same
period
last
year
there
were
928
hours
of
bright
sunshine.
Barometric
pressures
ranged
from
a
high
of
31.7
Inches
on
November'
7
to
a
minimum
of
29
inches
on
November
27.
Highest
recorded
wind
velocity
during
the
month
was
34
mile's
an
hour
from
the
southeast
on
November
2
and
27.
Customs
Receipts
$16,067
Last
Month
Customs
receipts
at,
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
during
November
totalled
$16,067.83,
bringing
the
11-month
total
for
the
year
to
$399,146.02.
Receipts
during
November,
1944,,
totalled
$45,-734.69,
and
the.
year's
total,
to
that
date
was
$521,751.94.
UNEMPLOYMENT
IS
TEMPORARY
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell
Expects
Improvement
on
Coast
by
Spring
OTTAWA,
Dec.
1
W
Canada's
current
unemployment
situation
will
show
a
great
Improvement
by
early
spring,
Labor
Minister
Humphrey
Mitchell
said
in
the
House
of
Commons.
The
minister
reviewed
the
nrpsent
employment
situation
in
a
statement
made-in
reply
to
a
question
by
Lieut,
coi.
uecu
wer-rltt,
V.C.,
Progressive
Conservative
member
for
Vancouver-Bur-rard.
Mr,
Mitchell
referred
particularly
to
the
Vancouver
altuailon
filled
with
.helium
and
with
dry
moving
the
'can.
"
RUSSIANS
QUITTING
TEHERAN
TEHERAN,
Iran,
Dec.
1
Kf)
A
dispatch
from
Teheran
this
morning
says
the
Russians
began
carrying
out
a
surprise
evacuation
of
the
Iranian
capital
Thursday
night.
The
Teheran
railway
station,
communications
centre
and
private
billets,
including
the
military
headquarters,
were
completely
evacuated.
The
dispatch
goes
on
to
say
the
governor
of
the
northern
province
of
Azerbaijan,
appoint
ed
recently
by
the
central
Iran
ian
government,
arrived
in
the
provincial
capital
of
Tabriz
yesterday
from
Teheran
in
a
plane
put
at
his
disposal
by
the
Soviet
authorities.
WILL
EXPORT
ALL
HERRING
Entire
British
Columbia
Coast
Pack
to
Go
to
Great
Britain
or
U.N.K.K.A.
OTTAWA,
Dec.
1
'Fisheries
Department
officials
said
that
British
Columbia's
entire
canned
herring
pack
this
season
will
be
exported
to
Great
Britain
and
to
the
United
Nations
Relief
and
Rehabilitation
Administration
for
feeding
of
the
hungry
in
war-scarred,
countries.
It
is
estimated
that
the
British
Columbia
pack
will
ap
proximate
1,030,000
cases
of
which
-the
British
Ministry
of
Food
will
get
350,000
cases
with
the
remainder
going
to
U.N.R.
R.A.
EMPHASIZING
NEED
FOR
NEW
SCHOOLS
HERE
The
Prince
liupert
Parent-Teachers'
Association
has
decided
to
turn
the
spotlight
on
the
pressing
need
for
new
school
buildings
here
and
the
subject
will
be
emphasized
at
the
January
meeting
of
the
association
when
there
will
be
four
speakers
a
trustee,
a
teacher,
a
parent
und
an
alderman
1
.
roA.RY
l
I"
"
I
I
.
4
LID
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Weather
Forecast
Local
Tides
prince
Rupert
Fresh
to
trong
southwest
winds
becoming
jJSunday,
December
2,
1945
strong
southeast
fcy
noon
High
Kit
Ji-
11:49
20
feel
and
veering
to
fresh
southwest
by
late
tonight
and
Sunday.
.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
Low
5:46
8.1
feet
18:32
4.9
feet,
VOL.
XXXIV.
No.
278.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
DECEMBER
1,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
er
j
ui;
,
nitrogen
after
almost
all
the
air
corroslorw-Tbe
ancTfired
within
two'hours
of
re-
New
Committees
of
Commerce
Chamber
Two
new
special
committees
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
have
been
appointed
public
relations
and
community
chest.
The
personnel
of
the
committees
Is
as
flolows:
Public
Relations
W.
F.
Stone.
J.
E.
Boddle,
Arthur
Brooksbank
and
G.
A.
Hunter.
Community
Chest
G,
R.
S.
Blackaby,
T.
N.
Youngs,
Robert
McKay
and
Alex
MacKenzle.
NAZI
STEEL
MEN
TAKEN
BERLIN,
Dec.
1
CP)
British
troops
have
raided
several
cities
in
the
Ruhr
district
of
Germany,
arresting
between
60
and
70
prominent
German
steel
Industry
officials.
The
raids
were
made
to
eradicate
German
militarists
and
Nazis
from
the
steel
Industry.
Those
arrested
Included
such
prominent
figures
In
German
heavy
Industry
as
Heinz
Gehm,
chairman
of
the
Deutsche
Edel-stahlwerke;
Walter
Schwede,
dire
c
tor
of
Reichsyerelnlgung
Stahlwerke,
and
Frederich
von
Euefow
and
Edward
Hudremont,
directors
of
Krupps.
A
senior
British
officer
described
the
raids
as
part
of
the
application
by
the
Allied
Control
Commission
of
a
policy
of
eradicating
German
miltarism
and
Nazism.
WILL
DISCUSS
UNEMPLOYMENT
VANCOUVER,
Dec.
1
'0
Mayor
J.
W.
Cornctt
announced
last
night
that
representatives
01
business,
labor
and
other
organizations
had
been
invited
to
attend
a
conference
next
Wednesday
to
discuss
Vancouver'.
growing
unemployment
problem.
VETFRANS'
BUILDING
OTTAWA
Veterans
Minister
Mackenzie
has
.told
Commons
that
he
hopes
to
sec
a
Veterans'
Affairs
building
in
Ottawa
rhnilar
to
the
one
In
Washington.
Mr.
Mackenzie
declared
that
he
considers
this
one
of
the
first
obligations
of
the
government.
W
Who
Was
To
Blame?
Responsibility
for
Plunging;
Japan
Into
War
to
be
Discussed
by
Diet
Today
'
TOKYO,
Dec.
1
C
The
Japanese
JIou52
of
Representatives,
a
In
a
surprise
move
today,
scheduled
full
discussion
of
the
government's
administrative
poll-clef
at
a
special
financial
hear-
.
.
.
I
T...
1
lt.
u
uiuuy.
rvyuuu
niswb
gciiv:jr
predicted
a
lively
questioning
at
uiQ
session
in
which
the
government
will
be
obliged
to
provide
detailed
administrative
re-potU
The
question
of
who
was
responsible
for
launching
Janan
on
the
disastrous
war
also
bobbed
up
persistently
in
the
Diet.
Earlier
it
was
announced
that
Japan's
army
and
navy
departments
were
disscec:
with
completion
of
all
service
men
in
the
home
islands.
Building
Active
Ice
Plant
Main
Item
Another
New
Underlakin;
By
Co-operative
on
Local
SVaterfront
implication
by
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Fishermen's
Co-operative
for
a
permit
to
build
a
$50,000
Ice
storage
plant
in
waterfront
block
"A"
near
the
new
Co-op
cob
storage
plant
was
the
larg-esfrllenvin
aheUUp&buUdlnj
permits
Issued
by
the
city
engineer's
office
during
November.
The
new
storage
building,
groundwork-of
whicli
Ls
already
begun,
Is
to
have
a
capacity
of
3,000
tons
of
ice.
Built
on
the
side-hiH
above
the
cold
storage
plant,
its
lower
side
is
built
as
a
retaining
wall
of
concrete.
Other
Items
on
the
$59,950
November
list
of
permits
Included
one
Issued
to
J.
E.
Mathews
to
build
an
addition
valued
at
$1,800
to
his
home
on
Frist
Avenue
and
a
permit
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Yacht
Club
to
build
a
caretaker's
residence,
valued
at
$1,200,
on
the
waterfront.
.
November's
$59,950
permit
is-
i
sue
brings
to
$257,479
the
11-
!
month
total
for
this
year.
Last
year
the
November
Issue
was
$4,635,
and
the
11
-month
total
was
$205,040.
Following
Is
the
list
6f
permits:
J.
O.
Campbell,
Fifth
Avenue
East,
repairs,
$250.
James
Taylor,
Seventh
Avenue
East,
repairs,
$100.
J.
L.
McEwen,
Emmerson
Place,
alterations,
$150...
George
Hill,
Sixth
Avenue
West,
re-shlnglln,g,
$150.
H.
Clark,
Ninth
Avenue
East,
frame
building,
$1,000.
H.
Toflager,
Eighth
Avenue
West,
repairs,
$150.
J.
Freidheim,
Fifth
Avenue
East,
extension,
$100.
D.
H,
Lelth,
Eleventh
Street,
frame
building,
$2,500.
P.
R.
Fishermen's
Co-op.,
storage
plant
and
retaining
wall,
waterfront,
$50,000.
P.
Perottl,
Fraser
Street,
re
pairs,
$100.
,J.
E.
Mathews,
First
Avenue,
repairs,
$1,800.
Armand
Lelnd,
Sixth
Avenue
East,
repairs,
$200.
.
II.
Kt
Chrlstensen,
Third
Ave
nue,
alterations,
$475.
J.
H.
Schrlaberg,
Third
Avenue
West,
repairs,
$250.
P.
R.
Yacht
Club,
waterfront,
frame
building,
$1,200.
,
Carl
Zarelli,
Fraser
Street,
repairs,
$400.
'
Peter
Perottl,
Fraser
Street,
loundatlon,
$100.
Capitol
Theatre,
storm
doors,
$250.
Betty
Miller.
Ninth
Avenue
West,
repairs,
$100.
C.
McDonald,
Eighth
Avenue
West,
repairs,
$375.
Temperature
Maximum
39
Minimum
32
Rainfall
25
inches
Lead
ar
SutletinA
FATAL
SUDBURY
FIRK
SUDBURY,
Ont.
Mrs.
Aneza
Castonguay,
26,
and
four
children
were
burned
to
death
in
fire
which
swept
through
their
farm
home
Friday
night.
One
other
child
is
in
a
critical
condition
in
hospital.
A
sixth
child
was
rescued
unhurt.
ASSASSINATION
PLOT
TOKYO
A
Japanese
news
agency
says
that
at
least
four
prominent
Japanese
officials
were
slated
to
be
assassinated
by
a
group
of
fia(ics
who
killed
themselves
on
August
21.
The
news
agency
dispatch
says
the
extremists
took
their
own
lives
after
police
prevented
them
frcm
carrying
out
their
assassination
attempt.
FERRYING
DISCONTINUED
WASHINGTON
A
spokes-,
man
for
the
United
States
War
-
Department
in
Washington
announces
that
the
ferrying
of
American"
planes
from
India
to
the
Shanghai
area
of
China
has
been
discon-
tlnued.
The
Army
spokesman
gave
as
the
reason
for
the
dis
continuance
the
loss
of
several
planes
and
their
crews.
SEES
WOULD
GOVERNMENT
LONDON
The
British
Foreign
Secretary,
Ernest
Bevin,
believes
world
government
in
feme
form
or
another
can
be
established
within
his
lifetime.
He
declares
that
national
boundaries
look
"silly"
in
this
atomic
era.
lie
believes
a
narliament
of
man:and
fed-
answer.
Radio
Transmitter
Stolen,
Recovered
Theft
of
a
radio
transmitter
worth
$500
from
the
forestry,
radio
building
at
the
rear
of
the
court
house
was
reported
to
the
city
police
by
the
forestry
department
this
week.
Investigation
by
Constable
Brue
revealed
the
transmitter
hidden
In
some
bushes
not
far
from
the
building.
TO
CHANGE
DEDUCTIONS
Steps
to
Be
Taken
to
Avoid
Duplication
oi
Benefits
OTTAWA,
Dec.
1
Qi
Finance
Mlmrter
J.
L.
Ilslcy
said
In
the
Commons
last
night
that
the
1946
scale
of
income
fax
deductions
to
offset
family
allowance
payments
will
be
slightly
differ
ent
from
the
1945
scale
because
of
reduced
income
tax
rates.
He
said
that
it
was
impossible
to
make
family
allowance
.payments
which
could
be
adjusted
to
the
yearly
Income
of
the
father.
Consequently.
It
had
been
decided
to
pay
allowances
to
all
who
apply
for
them
and
avoid
duplication
of
benefit
by
additional
taxation.
LIFTING
OF
TIRE
RATION
Official
Announcement
Made
At
Ottawa
Last
Night-Trucks
Are
I-reed
OTTAWA,
Dec.
1
Munitions
Minister
C.
D.
Howe
has
officially
announced
the
lifting
of
rationing
on
certain
types
of
tires.
All
used
and
retreaded
tires
and
almost
all
truck
tires
except
the
sizes
which
may
be
used
on
passenger
cars
arp
off
the
ration
list.
This
means
that
motorists
with
"B"
priority
can
get
new
tires
If
they
are
available
Instead
of
the
used
retreaded
tires
to
which
they
have
been
limited.
Mr.
Howe
said,
however,
that
for
the
time
being
motorists
may
not
be
able
to
get
more
than
two
new
tires.
depending
on
the
supply
situation
ers
AM
ICR
Y
EXECUTION
SET
LONDON
Execution
of
John
Am
fry,
sentenced
to
be
hanged
after
he
pleaded
guilty
to
high
treason
this
week,
has
been
provisionally
set
for
December
19.
Amery,
son
of
Leopold
Amery.
Secretary
of
State
for
India
in
Churchill's
wartime
cabinet,
was
a
Nazi
propaganda
broadcaster.
BURNED
TO
DEATH
ST.
PIERRE,
Man,
Trapped
in
a
blazing
farmhouse,
a
mother
and
four
children
died
today
and
two
other
children
were
severely
burned.
The
fire
is
believed
to
have
started
when
a
coal
oil
lamp,
ignited
gasoline
fumes
from
a
can
which
was
upset
by
a
dog.
The
victims
were
Mrs.
E.
Gr,atlon
and
her
four
children.
NAZI
IS
EXECUTED
AVERSA,
Italy
German
General
Anton
Dostler
was
shot
to
death
by
a
firing
squad
Saturday
for
crdering
the
execution
of
15
American
soldiers
who
were
captured
behind
the
'German
lines
in
1941.
Dostler
was
the
first
German'
general
to
die
for
war
crime
participation.
UNEMPLOYMENT
PARLEY
VANCOUVER
West
coast
authorities
are
taking
steps
to
deal
with
the
unemployment
problem
which
b
growing
in
the
area.
Representatives
of
labor,
business
and
other
organizations
will
attend,
a
V.'
Vim
rnceiing
next
ueunesaaysiofxwjani-
Mx.,4wsv.5tvw
vt'k.
discuss
the
situation.
HESS
TRIAL
CONTINUING
Will
Not
Escape
Responsibility
For
War
Crimes
on
Mental
Grounds,
Says
Judge
NUERNBERG,
Germany,
Dec.
1
Rudolf
Hess,
the
one-rtlme
deputy
to
Adolf
Hitler,
must
continue
to
stand
trial
with
19
other
Nazi
leaders
accused
of
war
crimes,
The
presiding
Judge
at
the
international
military
tribunal
In
Nuernberg,
Sir
Geoffrey
Lawrence,
made
the
announcement
of
the
court's
decision
this
morning.
He
declared
that
no
further
mental-
examination
of
Hess
will
be
necessary
and
that
he
ls
capable
of
standing
trial.
Yesterday,
Hess
announced
that
his
amnesia
was
faked.
He'
boasted
with
obvious
pride
that
he
had
made
the
psychiatrists
of
four
nations
look
ridiculous.
SYMPATHY
IS
ENDING
WINDSOR,
Dec.
1
p)
After.
three
weeks
of
striking
in
sym
pathy
with
the
Ford
workers,
employees
of
the
Chrysler
plant
In
Windsor
are
returning
to
work
today.
They
are
members
of
Local
195
of
the
C.I.O.
United
Automobile
Wrokers
of
America.
Scheduled
meetings
of
the
local
today
and
tomorrow
are
expected
to
result
In
a
vote
to
end
the
sympathy
strike
in
the
.other
plants
in
the
Windsor
area.
TIMBER
SCALE
IS
INCREASED
Is
Up
by
Fifty-five
Million
Board
Feet
as
Compared
With
19
It
VICTORIA,
Dec.
1
Oh
Timber
scaled
in
British
Columbia
up
to
October
31
Increased
by
nearly
55,000,000
board
feet,
the
Forest
Service
revealed
yesterday.
The
actual
figure
was
2,460J81,595
board
feet
compared
with
2,406,
I
278,536
board
feet
in
the
same
:
ten
months
of
last
year.
NATIVE
WALNUTS
Four
species
of
walnut
are
na
tlve
of
North
America,
Labor
Front
Outlook
Gloomy
Presidential
Conferences-Fails
Detroit
Negoliatidns
Break
Down
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
I
O)
Those
observers
who
were
pre
dicting
some
sort
of
agreement
would
be
reached
by
labor
and
management
r
e
p
r
e
s
e
htatlves
meeting
in
Washington
are
today
deep
In
gloom.
President
T
ruman's
labor-
management
conference
has
come
to
a
close
with
an
agreement
being
reached
on
any
major
Issue.
A
stormy
exchange
of.charges
and
counter-charges
clouded
the
atmosphere
of
the
flnal'sesslon.
Still,
some
conference
leaders
expressed
the
opinion
that
the
meeting
had
won
some
substantial
advances
toward
Industrial
peace.
Meantime
at
Detroit
the
first
conference
between
General
Motors
and
the
C.I.O.
United
Auto
Workers
Union
since
the
start
of
the
G-M
strike
ten
days
ago
has
collapsed
with
a
thud.
Shortly
after
the
conference
broke
down,
the
company;
asked
the
union
to
.permit
men.
to're-sume
work
on
parts
production
for
other
car
manufacturers.
A
union
spokesman
said
the
union
would
probably
give
its
answer
some
time
this
morning.
.
LOG
OUTPUT
IS
DECREASED
Sawlog
cut
In
the
Prince
Rupert
forestry
district
in
November
was
24,788,C!r8ra
jeet,
a
decrease
of
some
r
.0u0
board-
leet
unaer
vne
ucwn.r
eci
uiiu-7,000,000
board
feet
below
the
cut
for
November
last
year.
The
pole
and
piling
cut
of
291S61
of
700.000
feet
below
October
production,
but
was
greater
by
about
7,000
feet
than
the
cut
for
November,
1944.
Total
sawlog
production
for
the
11-month
period
this
year
was
217,484,558
board
feet,
as
against
253,900,416
for
the
same
period
last
year.
Pole
and
piling
production
this
year
so
far
ls
2,714305,
almost
1,000,000
feet
more
than
the
cut
for
the
same
period
in
1944.
Railroad
ties
produced
last
month
totalled
3,433,
while
108
cords
'of
wood
were
produced
In
the
district.
Sawlog
production
last
month,
by
varieties,
was
as
folloVs:
Fir,
191,345;
cedar,
3,447,881;
hem
lock,
6,228,946;
Jackpine.
60322;
balsam,
2,564,516;
miscellaneous,
422,710.
TAKE
SAILORS
INTO
CUSTODY
City
police
co-opcratcd
with
United
States
military
police
last
night
to
take
into,
custody
two
American
sailors
one
o'f
whom,
police
say,
had
a
revolver
In
his
possession.
-The
sailors
were
put
under
custody
of
the
military
authorities.
Police
did
not
say
If
they
contemplate
laying
charges
RUSSIA
AIDS
NATIONALISTS
Co-operation
With
General
Chiang
Kai-Shek
in
Manchuria
CHUNGKTNK,
Dec.
1
At
the
request
of
Generalissimo
Chiang
Kai-Shek,
Russia
has
agreed
to
delay
withdrawal
of
troops
frcm
Manchuria.
Russia
has
guaranteed
safe
entry
for
Chinese
nationalist
forces
into
Mflkderi;'
MORTON
DAVIES
LAID
AT
REST
Numerous'
old
friends;
wprc
In
attendance
at
the
Grenvillc
Court
Chapel
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers
Wednesday
afternoon
for
the
funeral
of
the
latp
Morton
Davles,
fisherman
and
miner.
Adjutant
P.
L.
Gorrie
of
the
Salvation
Army
officiated.
Hymns
were
"What
a
Friend
We
Have
In
Jesus"
and
"Abide
With
Mc.M
Following
the
service
interment
was
made
In
Falrvlew
Cemetery-Pallbearers
were
Sam,
iMcDon-ald,
Murdoch
McKeiftle,
Nel3
Wasend
and
Hugh
McKcnzle
4
4k
1
1;