fo'fW
Temperature
NORTHERN.
AND
C
ENTRAU,
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S.
NEWSPAPER
Tomorroua
Tides
(Pacific
Standard
Ttmt)
Temperatures
lor
the
Prince
district
for
today
read:
pert
Sunday,
June.
24.
1945
56
'High
0;05
20.2
feet
..
-.
Maximum
..-
13:06
17.9
feet
f
minimum
47
Low
.
6;
55
3.6
feet
18:45
8.0
feet
Rainfall
-
-61
Inches.
,.U'OL.
XXXIV.
No.
146.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JUNE
23,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
3reat
Bri
Will
Back
U.S.
Trial
P
FLECTION
JULY
12
FOLLOWiiw
DONATION
OF
ALDERMAN
ELLIOTT
ecessitated
by
the
resignation
of
Alderman
.
Elliott,
a
by-election
will
be
held
here
on
July
fill
the
aldermanic
seat
left
vacant.
Iklerman
Elliott's
resignation
was
accented
"with
pt"
bv
City
Council
members
in
special
meetinir
night
after
they
heard
a
letter
explaining
their
rohito
May
isiime
Rule
I
"
...
it
i
ring
unsis
ft
FRANCISCO,
June
23
O)
Ln's
"present
crisis
is
un-
.
t
.
.
If
rmnnfn.
II
rnh
tn
ft
He
feet
Kland.
ISS1ES
ARE
80
ILES
BEYOND
1NDING
BEACH
by
Mirl
airstrip.
Mlri
is
we
than
80
miles
below
the
of
the
original
landing
hes
at
Brunei
Bay.
Fifty
rators
have
made
a
240-ton
on
Baliknanan.
This
oil
ire
on
Borneos
east
coast
has
n
a
daily
aerial
pounding.
onfinned
Japanese
accounts
have
told
of
a
big
Allied
t
giving
it
a
shelling.
hrvice
Release
ippeals
Rejected.
MONTREAL,
June
23
ff
len
appeals
for
release
irom
wary
service
have
been
turn
down
in
a
Montreal
court.
Mr.
ftice
E.
Fabre
Surveyor
turned
f
n
the
appeals
which
were
ta
by
draftees.
W
ANKER
HAS
EEM
SAVED
hel'ro
Safelv
Towed
to
Bowcn
Island
After
Nearly
Sundering
in
Gulf
VANCOUVER,
June
23
fl
ree
salvage
tugs
Thursday
'n
a
battle
to
save
the
Van-'iver
tanker
Shellco
and
crew
eight
after
the
ship
sprang
a
'tous
leak
and
mimips
were
un-
!e
to
keep
up
with
the
flow
off
"nt
Grey
earlier
In
the
day.
The
tanker
was
finally
towed
&nug
Cove,
Bowen
Island.
Thp
vpssp!
la
mimpH
hv
the
Wti
Oil
Co.
of
British
Colum-
a-
She
jettisoned
her
oil
cargo
a
deroerate
attempt
to
stay
11
the
surface
and.
when
towed
the
cove,
she
was
awash
and
u
oi
water
except
for
the
cargo
Among
the
flow
of
telegrams
'irning
from
liberated
Norway
to
"nee
Rimert.
nrp
messaees
to
ePle
who
no
longer
live
here
"u
who
the
Nnrwesr
an
Vice
0rsul.
Dr.
Jens
Munthe.
Is
hav
?8
difficulty
In
locating.
Among
ICSe
arp
nprsnne
named
Sonhie
etersnn
t
r
n
iaken,
to
whom
telegrams
are
i:iivered,
colleagues
reason
civic
office.
for
leavlni
In
naming
July
12
as
polling
day
for
the
by-election,
alder
men
also
designated
July
9
as
nomination
day
for
candidates,
A
technicality
Involving
the
inability
of
Alderman
Elliott
to
register
the
property
he
owns
I
with
the
government
land
reg
istrar
Is
the
reason
he
Li
not
eligible
to
hold
civic
office.
The
situation
arose
as
a
result
of
a
transaction
in
which
he
turned
over
title
of
his
Sixth
K.
.
.
.
i
-
Avenue
nvunue
East
tonsil
uruueiiy
property
to
uo
War-
war-
time
Housing
Limited
during
de-
mswry.
tu.ywui
vplnnmenf.
of
the
Rushbrook
b
peuc
Heiehts
subdivision
two
vears
arase
mat
ne
mignt
-
T
.
"
b
pL1
hls
Sbdirt-od
it
,On-WUt:iw:iicu
ioia...
....
rrn
rnmnnv
have
'
""""
"
w
-t-
-J
--
lJ
U..
T-il
message,
repuxw;u,uy
i;uulc.
title
to
an
area
including
Alder
agency,
was
issued
in
con-
man
E1Uotfs
nroperty.
Ion
with
tne
promulgation)
F0nowing
development
of
the
tain's
voluntary
military
.subdivision,
the
company
was
mi
i
i
fc
act.
to
turn
back
the
title
to
Alder
Minister
Anaml
followed
man
Elliott,
but
owing
to
ma
uler
with
an
address
in
billty
of
the
Crown
Company
to
he
declared
the
act
eirec-
get
the
subdivision
plans
ap
yesterday.
The
act,-which
proved
by
a
qualified
approving
up
a
combat
force
in
tne
officer,
it
is
unable
to
re-regis
's
volunteer
corps
nas
iaia
ter
the
property
in
Alderman
foundation
for
sure
victory."
.
Elliott's
name.
irlicr
an
unidentified
radio
This,
while
he
Is
legally
the
Eientator
had
asserted
that'
owner
of
ithe
home
In
which
he
Emperor
might
by-pass
the
has
lived
for
many
years,
he
and
assume
personal
Ls
not
qualified
to
hold
civic
oi-
in
the
event
of
a
supreme
fice
because
the
law
requires
The
prediction
came
as
that
he
also
have
it
registered
broadcasts
said
that
prep-!
in
his
name.
ons
for
the
defence
of
Tokyo
At
present,
the
.situation
Is
si
Invasion
were
virtuallv
rfparilneked
hecause
neither
City
He
and
that
the
American
council
nor
Wartime
Housing
Chinese
forces
were
prepar-!
are
able
to
have
the
subdivision
to
stme
on
me-
Asiatic
plans
approved
-wiwious
uic-
at
ceotance
of
a
qualified
approv
lng
officer.
In
Prince
Rupert
the
approving
officer
has
been
the
city
engineer.
In
his
letter
to
City
Council.
Alderman
Elliott
expressed
regret
that
the
city
had
been
put
to
the
difficulty
of
a
by-election
and
expressed
the
hope
that
the
electors
would
.understand
his
position.
..
t
11.
.
A
L
t
A
1
Avrr,
t
oi
n
n,
Fouowine
13
tne
icxi.
oi
m-
ralians
are
pushing
toward
"As
you
are
aware,
owing
to
the
Approving
Officers
fusal
to
approve
of
the
Rush
brook
Heights'
Area
Sub-di
vision
of
Wartime
Housing
Ltd..
I.
along
with
otner
prop
prtv
owners,
who
turned
in
their
Tit
es
to
itne
oio
prop
prtv
lots
in
order
to
allow
of
thp
new
Sub-division,
find
that,
technically,
we
are
not
the
holders
of
our
property,
dpsnite
the
fact
that
we
are
assessed
on
ithe
new
Sub-division,
which
in
my
case
advanced
my
taxes
100,
and
which
taxes
the
City
has
collected
from
me
for.
the
past
two
years.
-
"We
have
agreements
with
Wartime
Housing
Ltd.
regarding
the
new
property,
but
as
such
cannot
be
registered,
we
are
placed
In
a
position
whereby
no
one
owns
the
property
involved.
"After
serious
consideration,
I
feel
that
I
have
no
right
to
sit
as
a
member
of
the
Council,
and
offer
to
the
Council,
my
resignation
as
Alderman.
"I
regret
very
much
having
to
do
this,
but
.there,
are
no
provisions
in
the
Municipal
Act,
which
allows
me
any
choice.
I
know
the
expense
and
trouble
which
a
By-Elec
tion
will
cost
the
Ratepayers,
and
I
trust
that
the
Council
will
accept
my
resignation
as
the
best
way
out
of
a
difficult
situation.
"I
wish
to
thank
the
Mayor,
members
of
the
Council,
and
the
personnel
of
the
different
departments
with
whom
I
have
had
the
pleasure
of
working
during
my
two
and
one
half
years
as
Alderman,
for
the
fullest
co-operation
with
the
Committee,
of
which
I
was
chairman;
"I
trust
also,
that
the
Electors
who
put
me
on
the
Council,
will
see
my
position,
and
not
think
me
a
quitter,
owing
to
the
difficulties
In
wWch
the
City
Is
placed."
EARLY
THEORY
The
Idea
that
temperatures
on
earth
are
controlled
by
the
sun
was
held
by
ancient
Greek
Attacks
On
Japan
Are
Stepped
Up
GUAM,
June
23
R
--
Four
hundred
and
fifty
supcrforts
atr
tacked
Japan's
last
naval
arsenal
and
five
big
aircraft
factories
with
3,000
tons
of
demolition
bembs
yesterday.
Japan's
two
largest
arsenals,
Osaka
and
Hiro,
previously
were
virtually
destroyed.
Kure
plant,
Wasted
Friday,
covered
approximately
11,-000,000
square
feet.
JAP
RESISTANCE
NEARS
END
ON
LUZON
ISLAND
GUAM,
June
23
0'
The
end
of
organized
Jap
resistance
on
Lubon
island
in
the
northern
Philippines
Is
in
sight.
Nearly
20.000
Japs
now
are
faced
with
the
choice
of
standing
and
dying
in
broken'
(
up
groups
in
the
Cagayan
val
ley
or
waiting
out
a
siow
aeam
in
mountain
hideouts.
NEW
PACIFIC
AIR
LEADER
Air
Vice-Marshal
Stemon
of
Winnipeg;
to
Take
Place
of
Air
Vice-Marshal
McEwen
OTTAWA,
June
23
(0)
Air
Vice-Marshal
C.
Roy
Slemon,
aaed
40.
of
Winnipeg,
former
de
puty
chief
of
staff
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
overseas,
nas
been
appointed
commander
ot
Canada's
Pacific
Air
Force.
He
succeeds
Air
Vice-Marshal
C.
M.
Black
Mike"
McEwen
who
has
been
forced
to
relinquish
nis
command
as
result
of
hUinedi
cal
category
being
reduced.
At
a
press
conference
McEwen
saia
he
was
disappointed
at
losing
his
command
but
realized
"heaitn
means
an
awful
lot
to
an
operational
command."
WELCOMED
HOME
An
enthusiastic
reception
was
given
Flight
Lieutenant
Pat
Deane
when
he
arrived
home
on
last
nights
train
after
distlnguish-ph
KPrvice
overseas
with
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force.
Members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
were
on
hand
and
a
Jolly
crowd,
led
by
Sergeant
James
Robertson,
piper,
came
down
from
the
Prince
Rupert.
Regl-
-ment's
officers'
and
sergeants'
dance
at
the
Armory
to
join
In
the
welcome.
The
young
officer's
imother-ln-law
and
wife
and
brother
and
sister
were
on
hand.
The
welcome
party
whisked
the
D.F.C.
winner
to
the
Armories
where
he
was
guest
of
honor
at
a
dane.
Toasted
by
Major
C.
Toombs
of
the
Prince
Ruper
Reserve
Regiment,
the
young
flying
veteran
assured
his
friends
tnat
ne
was
vei
glad
to
be
back
In
Canada
and
(particularly
Prince
Rupert.
ALLIES
APPROVE
POLISH
UNITY
LONDON,
June
23
0)
The
Al-nc
havp.
nonroved
the
Polish
agreement
to
form
a
provisional
Polish
government
of
national
unity.
The
agreement
win
give.
Poland
what
is
described
as
a
coalition
government,
with
ths
Socialist,
Peasant
and
Workers
parties
represented.
STARTED
AT
TRAIL,
B.C.
The
establishment
of
a
small
copper
refinery
In
1916
at
Trail,
B.C.
was
the
beginning
of
the
refining
of
Copper
In
Canada.
FINAL
CLEAN-UP
ON
OKINAWA
ISLAND
VICTORS
CN
OKINAWA
U.S.
Marines
cautiously
approach
a
building
set
afire
to
flush,
out
Jap
snlpeis
during
mopplng-up
operations
on
Okinawa
as
It
fell
to
United
States
forces.
PIONEER
LOCAL
RAILWAY
SUP'T
DIES
IN
EAST
Allan
Kilpatrlck,
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
pioneer
raiiwaymen,
whn
aim
had
many
menus
in
Prince
Rupert
and
all
along
the
Smithers
division,
died
on
June
9
in
Montreal
after
a
long
ill
ness.
For
two
months
or
more
he
had
been
in
a
grave
condition
and
.his
final
passing
came
as
a
merciful
release
to
his
sufferinss.
Nevertheless,
news
of
his
death
Is
received
with
reeret
bv
many
old
friends
who
remember
him
for
nis
geniai
disposition
and
unfailing
cour
tesy-
-and
consideration.
----Mr.
Kilpatrtcktfwas-
82
-years
of
age
and
a
native
of
Scotland.
He
had
been
In
the
railway
service
for
45
years
and
was
lo
cated
here
in
Prince
Rupent
as
superintendent
for
several
years
around
1920
just
before
the
am
algamation.
Later1
he
was
still
a
familiar
figure
along
this
line
for
years
as
travelling
rule
Besides
his
widow
in
Montreal,
Mr.
Kilpatrlck
is
survived
by
six
snns
and
two
daughters.
The
sons
are
Allan
and
James
Kilpatrlck
In
Montreal;
Major
j.
W.
Kilpatrlck,
audit
officer
of
Pacific
Command,
Canadian
'Armv:
N.
H.
Kilpatrlck,
post
master
at
Smltners;
Stewart
Kilpatrlck,
London,
England,
and
William
Kilpatrlck.
Ottawa
The
dauahters
are
Mrs.
Ethel
Nanry
of
New
York
and
Mrs,
Marguerite
Fried
of
New
Jersey.
SASK.
APPOINTS
NEW
GOVERNOR
HEQINA.
June
23
w
A
new
lieutenant-governor
has
been
appointed
for
Saskatchewan.
He
is
R.
J.
M.
Parker
of
Regina,
the
municipal
affairs
minister
In
the
Saskatchewan
cabinet
when
the
i.lhprals
were
In
nower.
He
sue
ceeds
Thomas
Miller,
who
died
last
Wednesday.
Churches
Unite
to
Hear
Dr.
Matthews
Churches
In
the
city
will
hold
a
united
service
In
St.
Andrew's
cathedral
Sunday
evening
when
combined
congregations
will
hear
Dr.
Basil
Matthews,
noted
mis
sionary
and
religious
leaner,
ut.
Matthews
arrived
In
the
city
this
morning
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Matthews,
and
will
conduct
a
scries
of
lectures
during
the
next
week.
Sunday
morning,
Rev.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Matthews
will
speak
from
thP
nulnit
of
First
United
Church.
This
afternoon
Dr.
and
Mrs.
nntfhnwc
arp
mipsta
nf
CADtain
Runert
harbor
which
wlll
in-!
elude
members
of
tne
Ministerial
Association.
GO
WEST,
YOUNG
MAN!
HALIFAX
The
west
coast
was
the
destination
of
a
German
youth
who
stowed
away
aboard
a
Canadian
troopship
which
arrived
in
Halifax
recently.
He
was
discovered
after
the
ship
left
an
English
port.
CANADA'S
BASE
METALS
Canada
Is
among
the
world's
greatest
producers
of
the
common
base
metals.
TYTYYYYVYVYTYTJJTYTTYr
Bulletins
"GESTAPO"
COMMISSION
TORONTO
Continued
cross
examination
of
Provincial
Police
Constable
John
Alvin
Rowe
featured
the
third
day
of
the
Royal
Commission's
hearing
at
Toronto
of
charges
that
Premier
Drew
of
Ontario
maintained
a
secret
police
force.
MARITIMKS
AIK
SERVICE
TRURO,
Nova
Scotia
Application
has
been
made
by
the
Maritime
Airways
limited
for
a
franchise
to
operate
a
passenger
and
air
express
service
between
Truro,
Amherst,
New
Glaszow
;andy6ey,aNoya
ScotiaanOfoKtorTKB,
TAKE
OVER
AIR
SCHOOL
OSIIAWA,
Ont.
The
former
Empire
Flying
Training
School
at
Ofhawa
has
been
taken
over
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Flyin?
Clubs
Association.
It
will
he
used
as
a
general
service
and
allotment
depot
for
the
distribution
of
250
Tiger
Moths
bought
by
the
association.
FIVE
YEARS
IN
PEN
VANCOUVER
Nick
Gricgor-chuji,
formerly
of
Winnipeg
and
Regina,
has
been
sentenced
to
five
years
in
the
penitentiary
for
being
in
possession
of
dangerous
explosions
a
half
ounce
bottle
of
nitroglycerine.
MORE
GAS
ALLOWED
OTTAWA
Canadian
motorists
visiting
the
United
Slates
-viil
have
an
allowance
coupon
of
20
instead
of
15
gallons.
5000
NEW
HOMES
VANCOUVER
A
project
for
the
building
of
5000
new
homes
here
for
returning
servicemen
is
being
considered.
TAKING
ON
VETERANS
'VANCOUVER
British
Columbia
employers
arc
making
applications
at
the
rate
of
2000
men
a
month
for
the
release
of
service
personnel
so
they
can
return
to
their
old
jobs.
ATHLETE
GETS
D.
F.
C.
VANCOUVER
The
Olympic
high
jump
champion
in
1932,
Fit.
Lt.
Duncan
McNaughton,
has
been
awarded
a
bar
to
the
D.F.C.
he
won
six
months
ago.
VETERANS'
AGE
LOWERED
TORONTO
The
minimum
age
for
enlistment
or
transfer
to
the
veterans'
Guard
of
Canada
has
been
lowered
from
35
to
27
years.
ATHLETE
CRASH
VICTIM
KINGSTONtFH.
Lieut.
Jack
Frlzelle,
a
former
paddling
star
and
member
of
the
Balmy
Hearh
football
club,
has
been
identified
as
the
airman
who
.Vl
.
.
'
.
"
n"--
I
...-,...-..
-
W.
D.
Rowlands,
U.S.
Army
chap.
was
killed
when
his
plane
hit
lain,.
on
a
picnic
cruise
in
Prince
i
an
Army
truck
near
Kingston
WARNED
OF
FLOATING
MINES
SEATTLF
The
United
States
Navy
and
Coast
Guard
has
issued
a
warning
to
fishermen
to
watch
for
floating
mines
off
the
Alaska
coast.
The
Royal
Canadian
Navy
ha
issued
similar
warning
to
Canadian
fishermen.
KING
IN
'FRISCO
SAN
FRANCISCO
rrimc
Minister
King
and
Justice
Minister
St.
Laurent
arrived
here
today
to
put
Canada's
signature
on
the'
peace
document
created
by
the
San
Francisco
conftrence.
COUNCIL
LIFTS
REC.
GRANT
TO
$100
MONTHLY
City
Council
In
special
meet-ins
last
night
unofficially
raised
the
city's
contribution
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Recreation
Council
from
$30
to
$100
a
month
and
instructed
their
delegate
to
advise
the
next
meeting
of
the
Recreation
Council
that
the
city's
grant
would
be
$100
a
month,.
.
Because
council
was.
meeting
in
medal
session
and
the
mat-
i
.
.
'
i..
ter
wat
not
on
me
ageuua,.uiujr.
unofficial
approval
to
tne
in
crease
could
be
lven,
but
Alder
to
Inform
the
Recreation
Coun
cil
that
the
grant
would
be
approved
at
the
next
meeting.
It
Is
understood
that
the
grant
will
run
until
the
end
of
the
year.
The
subject
was
raised
by
Alderman
Arnold
who
said
she
felt
that
the
$30
grant
approved
by
Monday
night's
.council
meeting
was
Insufficient,
and
her
comment
met
with
the
support
of
the
mayor
and
other
alder-
mpn.
At.
Monday
nteht's
council
meetlne
a
mimeographed
letter
l
requesting
$30
a
month
was
re
ceived
from
'the
wecrcauon
Council.
The
request
was
passed
with
little
comment.
"I
was
astonished
that
they
asked
so
little,"
said
Alderman
Hills
last
night
as
he
supported
Alderman
Arnold's
request
for
an
increase
in
the
allotment.
Alderman
Arnold
saw
the
$30
a
month,
allotment
In
terms
of
Its
vearlv
total.
"It's
only
$360
a
year.
Those
youngsters
are
our
capital,
and
we
should
be
willing
to
give
them
more
money
than
that.
Mavnr
Daciett
agreed.
Alderman
Hills,,
who
made
the
motion
that
council
members
agree
to
support
the
$100
dona
tlon
at
the
next
regular
meet
in:?,
was
asked
toy
Alderman
Ar
nold.
the
official
delegate,
t
represent
her
at
the
next
meeting
of
the
Recreation
Council
on
JUne
29.
t
Six
Crewmen
Wed
in
10-Day
Shore
Leave
SYDNEY,
Australia,
June
U;
In
10
days,
six
cf
the
crew
of
ah
American
freighter
in
sya
i
.
.
.
nn
nev
nave
marnea
iu&uiuiiiu
Elrls.
At
a
double
wedding
at
Redfern
Presbyterian
Church,
Francis
Murphy.
24,
of
Geneve
111.,
married
Miss
Audrey
Ful-
lard.
18.
stenographer,
of
En
field.
William
A.
Waley.
24,
oi
i-nin-ian.
Okla..
married
Miss
Valerie
Parsons,
20,
clerk,
of
Matravllle.
The
couples
met
when
the
ship
was
In
port
four
months
aco.
Waley
joined
the
nicrchant
marine
after
he
bad
been
Injured
at
a
paratroop
training
camp.
Murphy
was
In
the
United
States
Navy
before
joining
the
merchant
marine.
FOREST
FIRE
HAZARD
VANCOUVHR
Forest
fire
hazard
is
high
on
Vancouver
Island
and
caution
warnings
have
been
issued
by
the
forestry
department.
EARLY
ROMAN
TIMES
The
fnrnnnn
neoDle
In
the
carlv
Roman
state
were
called
pleblans.
Local
Fisherman
Seeks
Damage
From
Navy
to
HAPPY
HCMEOCMINO
There
was
happy,
surprise
yes
terday
morning
at
the
home,
or
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Norton,
424
Fifth
Ave.
W.,
whei
their
son,
Lance
Corporal
Don
iNorton,
after
five
years
overseas
with1
the
Royal
Canadian
Artillery,
arrived
home
unexpectedly.
Much
was
the
family
Joy
and
excitement
for.
while
lt
was
known
he
had
landed
In
Canada
and
was
on
his
way,
it
was
not
known
that
he
would
be
here
quite
so
soon.
Don,
dur-
COUNCIL
ACCEPTS
OPTION
PROPOSAL
to
hold
that
property
on
which
they
plan
to
expand
their
pres
ent
building.
i
roceaure
Collective
Trials
for
Nazi
War
Criminals
Supported
Full-Dress
European
Peace
Conference
Probably
Delayed
Until
Next
Year
LONDON,
June
23
(CP)
Responsible
British
sources
said
todav
that
Britain
will
accept
the
United
States
plan
to
hold
collective
trials
of
Germany's
arch
war
criminals
and
-their
terror
and
atrocjty
organizations
before
a
high
military
tribunal.
The
attitude
of-France
and
Russia
remained
un
determined,
but
it
was
generally
believed
that
they,
too,
win
agree
to
the
plan
outlined
,by.
Justice
Robert
Jackson,
United
States
prosecutor
of
war
criminal
cases.
VANCOUVER,
June
23
W)
A'
uri'iaina
eimuim
ac
claim
of
J.
M.
Wick,
of
Prince.'
tnougn
sun
unoinwai,
a
ai-Roipert
for
$3,360
for
damage
cd
to
constitute,
a
reversal
from
tn
his
fishimr
boat,
the
Johan-
Its
previous
stand
that
punisn-
;
nah.
while
it
was
used
by
the
ment
of
major
war
criminals
Canadian
Navy
Is
being
heard
should
be
carried
out
by
execu-hcre
by
Mr.
Justice
Smith,
tive
decree
without
formal
Wick
received
$5,850
for
use
of
,
trial.
nriftcH
the
vessel
from
September
13.
Concurrence
by
the
BritisH
1939,
to
December
15.
1942.
and
would
mean
the
presentation
of
Ihe
contends
that
the
vessel
was
a
solid
Anglo-American
front
at
the
conference
to
early
riamao-Pri
hpvond
ordinary
wear
due,
open
land
tear.
i
next
week
between
the
four
ma-
i
Jor
powers
on
problems
Involving
i
the
time,
place
and
procedure
for
the
war
criminal
trials.
r
v'Jrcss
Teace
fence
Delayed
1
.
Also
In
the
realm
of
International
negotiation,
lt
appears
that
unless
the
Bie
Three
Berlin
conference
decides
differently,
there
will
be
no
full-dress
European
peace
conference
earlier
than
next
year,
but
the
possibility
of
ari
interim
peace
conference
should
not
be
ruled
out.
.
The
full-dress
European
gathering
'may
be
delayed
until
i
the
far
cast
war
la
over,
when
both
European
and
Pacific
settlements,
many
of
;
which
are
inUr-eUtc?LfeouW
fce-Mymsirtii.
ered.
The
Interim
conference,
lt
w
understood,
would
consider'
specific
questions
so
urgent
that
decisions
can
not
be
delayed.
SALMON
MEN
TO
LEARN
VOTE
RESULTS
SHORTLY
Members
of
the
United
Fishermen's
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
and
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
Inn.
In
Prinrp
Bjinert
and
other
lng
the
half
a
decade
overseas,
lcastai
centres
have
concluded
having
left
here
with
the
first
ballotting
on
whether
or
not
small
draft
from
the
old
102nd
,
they
wlll
accept
the
1945
schedule
Battery,
saw
service
in
France,
jof
prlces
ofercd
them
by
can-
the
Low
Countries
and
Oer-
nery
operators
and
the
results
many
following
the
Invasion,
j
.
votlnK
arc
expected
to
be
made
known
In
Vancouver
either
today
or
Sunday.
Results
of
the
voting
by
some
5,000
members
of
the
union
will
be
made
known
shortly
before
the
opening
of
the
1945
sockeye
li'almon
fishing
season
at
6
p.m.
Grant
of
an
option
to
the
Can-1
tomorrow
night
If
the
answer
adlan
Legion
on
the
property
ad-;
is
the
same
as
that
already
given
Joining
the
Legion
building
on
by
the
locals
ot
the
union
In
the
Third
Avenue
was
approved
toy
Vancouver
area,
hundreds
of
City
Council
In
special
meeting!
fishermen
will
stay
in
port
until
last
night.
The
Canadian
Le-
an
agreement,
is
reawieu.
glon
desires
the
option
in
order
;
Members
or
tne
union
n
tne
Vancouver
area
voie
a
r
i
may
against
accepting
the
1945
sched
ule
offered
by
tho
canners.'
The
!
"nlon
asklne
"
cents
a
pound
The
Legion
offered
to
deposit
$280
for
the
option
which
would
safeguard
the
property
for
them
until
a
plebiscite
can
be
held.
The
plebiscite
would
be
designed
to
ask
the
ratepayers
for
the
right
to
buy
the
lot
for
a
nominal
sum
of
$1
and
have
lt
tax
free
for
Canadian
Legion
use.
Council
accepted
the
option
proposal.
It
Is
probable
that
the
plebiscite
will
be
held
at
.
the
same
time
as
the
next
general
civic
election
In
December.
Hauling
Big
Donkey
Engine
to
Terrace
Skeena
Motor
Transport
of
Terrace,
under
the
personal
dir
ection
cf
O.
L.
Brookes,
started
yesterday
on
the
job
of
hauling
from
the
vicinity
of
Rainbow
for
sockeye.
Union
officials
negotiating
with
the
canners
said
in
Van
couver
today
that
they
expect
to
confer
further
with
the
canners
on
Monday.
R.C.M.P.
CHECK
ON
FOOD
RAIDS
CHATHAM,
Ont,
June
23
'tl
;
R.C.M.P.
are
helping
custom
and
excise
officials
at
Port
Lambto,
a
Lake
St.
Clair
port,
about
30
miles
west
of
Chatham.
Theyr
checking
up
on
American
citizens
trying
to
take
excessive
sup-piles
of
meat
and
other
foodstuffs
across
the
border.
Weather
Forecast
Moderate,
occasionally
south-
Lake
on
this
end
of
the
Prince
easterly
winds,
cloudy,
with
ln-Rupert
Midway
a
big
18-ton
!
termittent
light
rain.
Moderate
donkey
which
has
been
pur-
south
to
pouthwest
winds,
cloudy
chased
from
the
Northern
Con-
with
occasional
showers,
not
structlon
Co.
by
Ruckel
&
Sandy,
much
change
In
temperature.
new
sawmill
operators
on
the
Lakelse
side
of
the
Skeena
river
near
Terrace.
The
donkey
has
been
loaded
bodily
on
a
truck
and
trailer
for
the
75-mile
trip.
If
all
goes
well,
lt
Is
expected
to
reach
Terrace
iby
Sunday
i
mmrn
-iT
biii
r-rrg-
r
r-i---iTr"Tf'nirrrFi
'Yfrt'Tl-'r
CONVICTS
CAPTURED
VANCOUVER
Two
convicts
who
escaped
from
the
jail
at
New
Westminster
several
days
ago
were
captured
this
morning
in
the
west
end
of
4
J