mn
HIT
RV
WAR
FPANfF
WOPItt
jpLLY
TOWARD
NEW
FUTURE
Rlonlr
For
ComJntr
WJntor
A7JU
Clothing,
Food
and
Fuel
Supplies
At
Low
Ebb
''
PARIS,
Oct.
1
(CP)
France
tor'
n
De-
aescnueu
iu
w
u.
is
mile
has
,
:
"nnr
erect
but
grievously
woundeq
A,
vhe
race
Frenchman
nas
approacnea
tne
k
wnai
liiu
wci
uiu
nui.
uesiroy
it
v
:a".
i
are
not
enuugu
mtii
iui
uic
ictciui
lea
(fr
Vptfx
F
VETERANS
T
HALIFAX
...v
net.
1
0A
r0U3-
,
om
fpri
more
man
jfJICBI""""
9
veteran
canaaian
ugmuis
..u.
r-niHian
First
Divl-.
.
thpv
arnvea
in
uan-
D4iui""j
-
.....
mcfornam.
ine
rirai
.
,
..
nsri
arrnmnanled
the
homeward
journey
oy
.i
hundred
airmen
and
a
Kor
nf
the
Canadian
n's
services.
..
j
rt
f
Plrct
niulclnn
ill'?
ui
a.
"
-
-
'
,
.t.
flirt
half
nf
tne
that
tt.111
return
all
n.j
o-itph
nvlls
tn
the
ncu
.v..
j
...tinsent
1
annum
the
illu
vv.-
j
tt.
J.
.
ITronrp
whirh
.........
IS
in
?r
ix
u
t
iiiv.
,.j,
nrirh
Ql'lfl
mpn
tnff
the
Seaforth
.
n-winii
onH
Pnvnl
F.rfmnn
iTinnff
the
ciimDicte
units
re-
Royal
Canadian
Keglment,
htrm
Lizht
Infantrv
and
taricKm
aim
xu&.
ui
cw
wnrUb
Alert
nVt4tr4
tVia
Maui
nuu
auuaiu
nib
ivt
Royal
Canadian
Engineers
the
Royal
Canadian
Artll-H
told,
there
were
7744
pas
tas
auuaru
me
iruupMiip
as
ouiiea
in
io
iiamax
narDor.
AUV
ACT
m
Mil
I
IAJJI
111
nr
it
rr
a
iiviujr
icusn
as
iniun
,l'"u
uuilia
III
,
s
are
missing
following
the
J
W
W
V
ft
1
4-
ft
VftWft
ft
...
-
H
ft4u
nuo
uv
v
is
j
v
a
nw
48
ITliIP
nnrthftaef
nf
Viarn
w
iibug
b
w
tivtv
vessel
was
loaded
with
reiugees
including
20a
'rfron
Mil
A
hi
1
AKin
rNJfl
T
m
hlllUI
I
111
mil
w
V
YORK,
Oct.
1
(CD
ram
f
s.
v.
..
..
j
i
:
.
vmlis
aim
tfriruii
.-w
i,,c
.auunai
ana
nfripn
l
.
hjsuc
pennant
"iners
respectively
and
will
f't
in
the
Woild
Series
open-
?
nenncsday.
Chicago
"died
the
National
flag
with
5
o
3
victory
over
rittsburc
iriiuii
assurea
useii
"le
American
npnnant
hv
'""inf
8
to
3
over
St.
Louis.
PK
liMunu
ACK
HOMF
mnsiaerable
Change
I
IT
A
.
n.
Iomc
after
more
than
three
f
n.
-
v.cias
during
which
he
'r
'n
France
and
Germany
"
Canadian
nntl.tnl.
,1'
staff
Sergeant
Jack
Un-
...
or
j
e.
Unwln,
1600
'oy
Avenup
fino
ni.
tunsinprahi..
nh
i
,
.
iuvea
homp
Ratnrrt'nf
",vli
lanmncr
a
111.
rv
l"
U0P
transport
Louis
iNPrVPrt
nvnrcoo
e
.
w,c
Canadian
Pifrh
ah-
La
lin
t
Bet
hlt
at
all."
unZdWhen
ask(
he
was
Prince
Rupert
man,
,
h
him,
SSnt.
Unwln
noh..
u"ttiiy
u
see
Her
S
m
and
M.
Percy
i
ictorla.
Mr.'
and
Mrs.
were
TnrrviA1..
u..
.
te
RtinAfd
r.
.....
..1..
""fwu
essre.
m
pr
sain
'
1.
.
s.
Unwln,
,.!:0.u,r.ye.a"
slnce
;ieri
"
iasi
in
wince
iiciua,
uuv
un-re
are
uax
Y
for
the
scant
supplies
o5k,
and
clothing.
f
V
A
city
dweller
Is
hungry
dur
ing
most
of
the
day.
His
daily
food
ration
equals
a
little
over
1.5C0
calorics
about
half
the
minimum
requirement
for
an
adult
engaged
In
physical
labor.
His
wife
can
not
set
ther
table
with
this
alone,
so
she
buys
In
the
black
market;
40
cents
for
one
egg,
50
cents
for
a
quart
of
milk,
$4
for
a
pound
of
beef
or
pork,
$9
for
a
pound
of
coffee,
$5
for
a
pound
of
butter
and
$20
for
a
quart
of
salad
or
cooking
oil.
If
the
man
needs
a
new
suit
he
can
buy
one
for
perhaps
$400.
(His
salary
Is
$120
a
month
on
the
average).
Shoes
would
cost
between
$80
and
$135
in
Paris.
Ordinary
cotton
shirts
sell
for
around
$40.
In
the
coming
winter
food
prices
In
the
black
market
will
treble
and
clothing
prices
will
skyrocket
still
further.
The
coal
ration
will
be
some
200
pounds-pounds,
not
tons
per
home.
Last
winter
in
Paris
the
child
mortality
rate
was
double
the
normal.
Coal
is
almost
a
precious
gem
here.
It
will
start
the
wheels
of
industry
and
transportation.
It
will
bring
in
food
from
the
country,
where
food
is
plentiful.
But
fuel
won't
solve
all
France's
problems.
Ruined
railway
bridges
are
be-(Continuel
on
Page
6)
LOCAL
SOLDIERS
LAND
AT
HALIFAX
Prince
Rupert
soldiers
arriving
at
Halifax
Saturday
aboard
the
Niew
Amsterdam
enroute
home
after
service
oversow
include
Sapper
J.
C.
McCubbln,
whose
next-of-kin
is
Mrs.
H.
C.
Halll-
day,
and
Sapper
R.
D.
Patrick,
whose
next-of-kin
is
given
as
Mrs.
T.
S.
Patrick,
800
Sixth
Av-en.ue
East
WINCH
OUTLINES
C.C.F.
PROGRAM,
HITS
COALITION
IN
SPEECH
HERE
Opening
the
C.C.F.
provincial
election
campaign
in
Prince
Rupert
Sunday
night,
Harold
Winch,
M.L.A.
for
Vancouver
East
and
Leader
of
the
Opposition
in
the
Legislature,
outlined
his
party's
program
and
strove
to
strengthen
it
with
verbal
lunges
at
the
coali
tion
government's
record
in
before
an
audience
or
over
mrec
hundred
In
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
The
provincial
party
leader's
fervor
reached
such
a
pitch
that
he
confessed
himself
forced
to
remove
his
coat
and
vest
on
the
platform
In
order
to
cool
off.
This
displayed
a
pair
of
green
suspenders.
The
suspenders
were
green,
he
said,
because
he
was
a
member
of
the
Second
Battalion,
Irish
Fusiliers.
"I
Joined
that
battalion
because
the
Irish
are
generally
"agin"
the
government.
I
am
"agin"
the
government,"
he
said.
Referring
to
the
Hart-Mait-
land
coalition
government
as
a
"collusion"
government
and
the
product
of
a
"shot-gun
wea
dine"
in
194L
Mr.
Winch
turn
nH
spnrnfni
eloouence
on
the
government's
campaign
for
re
election.
"Three
months
ago
In
the
federal
election
the
C.C.F.
said
bad
things
about
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
but
the
C.C.F.
never
said
anything
as
bad
about
them
as
the
Liberals
and
Conservatives
said
about
themselves,"
he
declared.
"Now,
we
have
another
election
and
we
pnn-t
find
either
Liberals
or
Conservatives.
They
are
madly
In
love.
They
are
married.
Three
months
after
knifing
each
other,
they
are
asking
the
people
(Continued
on
page
2)
Alexander
Leaves
His
Army
Command
LONDON,
Oct.
1
Field
Marshal
Sir
Harold
Axelander,
who
Is
to
be
Canada's
next
governor
general,
formally
relinquished
his
post
as
Army
commander-in-chief
in
the
Mediterranean.
He
will
assume
the
governor
generalship
next
spring
In
succession
to
the
Earl
of
Athlone.
VERTICAL
SLIT
PUPIL
'
In
hriaht
lUht
,the
pupil
ot
..
-
-
I.
o
vnrtlcfil
slit.
but
in
dim
1
IghV
it
b
comes
clr-
cular.
Final
Pay-off-
Chatham
Ceremony
Local
Naval
Base
Decommissioned
Today
Prince
Rupert,
northrrmost
base
of
the
Itoyal
Canadian
Navy,
which
was
on
North
America's
front
line
during
the
dark
days
of
Japanese
aggtes-n,
today
ceased
operations
,
r
six
years
of
war.
H.M.C.S.
Chatham,
valued
at
more
than
$1,500,000,
held
a
pay-off
and
decommissioning
ceremony
at
which
the
white
ensign
was
lowered
in
final
salute
to
Royal
Canadian
Navy
activities
in
the
Land
of
the
Midnight
Sun.
From
the
early
days
of
the
war,
when
a
few
Fishermen's
Reserve
vessels
pati
oiled
the
stormy
waters
into
the
open
Pacific,
the
operational
strength
grew
until
in
November
1911,
twenty-three
ships
were
on
patrol
qut
of
Prince
Rupert.
Commanding
officers
were
Capt.
C.
D.
Donald,
Commander
Geoffrey
Borrie,
Commander
A.
II.
Reed,
Commander
D.
C.
Wallace,
Commander
I
Charles
Cree
and
Commander
j
M.
A.
Wood.
'
TIME
CHANGE
IS
IN
EFFECT
Saskatchewan
Will
Revert
On
October
14
OTTAWA
Oct
1
O)
Cana-
dians
rolled
over
lor
an
extra
hour's
sleep
last
night
all
due
to
the
time
cliange,
from
daylight
saving
to
standard.
With
the
exception
of
Saskatchewan,
Canada's
clocks
were
set
back
one
hour
at
two
a.m.
local
time
this
morning.
A
fev:
places
in
Saskatchewan
which
rild
nnt.
mnkp
thp
rhanp
In.
eluding
Saskatoon
and
Reglna
will
put
their
clocks
back
on
on
October
14.
In
order
to
straighten
up
their
j
timetables,
ordinally
put
out
of
j
'
kilter
with
the
time
change,
Canadian,
railways
stopped
their
1
trains
at
the
nearest
station
at
two
ajn.
in
the
time
zone
they
i
were
then
In.
When
time
and
the
schedules
once
again
Jibed,
the
trains
resumed
their.jravgj..
a
fiery,
two-hour
speech
SEES
B.C.
AS
CURE
CENTRE
British
Columbia
could
become
known
as
the
"Land
of
Healing"
if
Its
great
natural
curative
resources
were
developed,
Harold
Winch,
C.C.F.
provincial
leader,
said
In
a
speech
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall
last
night.
"This
province,"
the
campaigning
M.L.A.
said,
"has
the
i
greatest
collection
of
health
curative
resources
In
the
world
and
Prince
Rupert
could
be
the
centre
of
a
great
health
Industry.
Lake
Lakelse,
near
Terrace,
Is
one
of
two
lithium
springs
on
this
continent."
"People
from
all
over
the
world
would
flock
to
this
province
to
enjoy
the
benefits
of
its
hot
springs,
cold
springs,
curative
clays
and
hormone
peats
if
they
were
developed
and
exploited,"
he
declared.
FIVE
FINED
IN
PRICES
CASES
Five
local
merchants
appeared
before
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
at
the
week-end
and
pleaded
guilty
to
separate
charges
of
selling
goods
at
higher
prices
than
those
set
by
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
The
charges
were
laid
by
A;
S.
Hamilton,
special
Prices
Boa'rd
investigator,
Vancouver.
Carl
Poulsen
was
fined
$300
plus
$3.75
costs.
iEtndst
Cavenalle
was
fined
$100
plus
$3.75
costs.
Both
cases
were
prosecuted
by
T.
W.
Brown.
Bulkley
'Market
was
fined
$50
plus
$3.75
costs
Jack
Mussallem
was
fined
$200
plus
$3.75
costs.
Chin
Jon
was
fined
a
total
of
$125
plus
$3.75
costs
on
two
charges,
fine
for
one
charge
be-
Ing
$50
and
for
the
other
$175.
W.
I
O.
Fulton
was
prosecutor.
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
227.
NORTH
EJIN
.AND
t
Big
Five
Control
of
Japan-
Allied
Joint
Commission
Being
Formed
Canada,
Australia
and
Other
Nations
to
Join
Big
Three
LONDON,
Oct.
1
CP)
The
United
States
Secretary
of
State.
James
Byrnes,
has
announced
the
formation
of
an
Allied
commission
in
the
Pacific
whose
task
it
will
be
to
formulate
policies
for
carrying
out
the
.Tarwnpi.'p
snrrpnHpi.
tprm
Britain,
Russia
and
China
have
approved
the
commission
plan,
and
the
Byrnes
announcement
states
the
commission's
first
meeting
will
be
held
in
Washington
In
the
near
future.
Canada,
Australia,
New
Zealand,
France,
the
Philippines,
and
the
Netherlands
will'
be
invited
to
.
1
1
1
1
I
1
41
1
1
M,c
tum"lliJ"J"i
aim
uic
American
State
Secretary
has
fSrd
J
ne,
B,rit?sh
"quest
that
India
be
Included.
The
request
will
now
be
submitted
to
Moscow
and
Chungking
for
approval.
SHIP
FROM
EAST
jTA
ACT
If
POMIM
VUhji
ij
uuriinv
Montreal-Newfoundland
Vessel
May
Replace
Prince
George
Temporarily
A
report
emanating
from
marine
circles
in
Vancouver
and
reaching
here
Is
to
the
effect
that
Canadian
National
Steamships
Is
endeavouring
to
obtain
a.
ship
which
has
beemrunning
'from
Montreal
to
Newfoundland'
to
temporarily
replace
the
steamer
Prince
George
recently!
destroyed
by
fire
at
Ketchikan.
There
appears
to
be
reason
to
believe
that
the
company
is
seriously
considering
building
a
new
ship
for
the
British
Columbia
coSst
service
at
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock.
PREMIER
ON
QUEEN
MARY
Mr.
King
Now
On
Atlantic
After
White
House
Meeting
WASHINGTON,
Oct.
1
1CP)
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
conferred
with
President
Truman
at
10
o'clock
Sunday
morning
at
the
White
House
in
Washington.
The
meeting
lasted
two
hours.
Mr.
King
arrived
in
the
Amerl-
can
capital
by
air
late
Saturday
afternoon.
He
was
accompanied
by
Norman
Robertson,
the
under
secretary
for
external
affairs,
aboard
a
sliver
Liberator
of
the
R.C.A.F.
which
made
the
flight
from
Ottawa
to
Washington
In
three
hours
Just
ahead
of
an
electrical
storm.
L.
B.
Pearson,
Canada's
ambassador
to
Washington,
was
on
hand
to
greet
the
prime
minis
ter
as
were
several
officials
of.
the
United
States
state
department.
Mr.
King,
who
already
has
an
nounced
that
he
will
make
a
tour
of
the
United
Kingdom
and
Western
Europe,
sailed
today
from
New
York
aboard
the
liner
Queen
Mary.
Fish
Sales
(Canadian;
1814c
and
lGi-c)
Joan
W
II,
31,000,
Storage,
Royal.
Sea
Maid,
42,000,
Booth,
Pacific.
About
19,000,000
sheep
and
lambs
are
slaughered
for
meat
each
year
In
Australia.
PRINCE
ItUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
OCTOBER
1,
1945
Stri
SutletinA
MINERS
STRIKE
Vancouver
Island
coal
miners
i
at
Cumberland
and
Na-naimo
have
walked
out
1200
strong
in
sympathy
with
the
Crow's
Nest
Pass
workers
who
are
on
strike
against
meat
rationing.
DIVERTED
TO
VICTORIA
The
repatriation
centre
for
Britons
returning
this
way
from
Japanese
prisons
has
diverted
from
Vancouver
to
Victoria
where
the
aiicraft
carriers
will
land.
One
of
the
big
carriers
will
go
to
Australia
instead
of
coming
to
this
coast.
HORRIBLE
EXPERIMENTS
At
the
Belscn
prison
camp
atrocity
trial
at
Lueneberg,
Ge
many,
today
evidence
was
giv
'ii
that
a
Nazi
doctor
used
AH
ed
prisoners
as
human
victims
for
his
experiments
with
a
drug
causing
instant
death
and
with
women
to
make
sure
they
would
give
birth
to
twins.
MEAT
PACKING
STRIKE
The
Canadian
meat
packing
industry
is
threatened
with
a
nation-wide
strike
unless
the
demand
of
United
Packing
House
Workers
of
America
foi'
30
percent
wage
increase
and
40-hour
week
is
met.
Master
agreement
with
Canada
Packers,
Swift's
and
Burns
is
sotight.
RETAIN
BOMB
SECRET
A
Conrressional
committee
att
Washington
recommends
that
United
States
retain
the
secret
of
the
atomic
bomb
and
-that
IsUndi
in
the
Pacific
-won
from
Japan
be
kept.
MANY
MAY
BE
WORKLESS
A.
Washington
dispatch
predicts
that
8,000,000
may
be
unemployed
in
the
United
States
Iby
spring.
Clarence
Gillis,
C.C.F.
JV1.P.
for
Cape
Breton,
predicts
in
Ottawa
that
500,000
Canadians
will
be
unemployed
by
the.
end
of
the
year.
WILL
BE
DISCIPLINED
Reports
of
Canadian
prisoners
having
collaborated
with
the
Japanese
during
the
war
are
being
inquired
into
and
disciplinary
action
will
be
taken
if
warranted,
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
minister
of
national
defence,
says
at
Ottawa.
TELEPHONE
STRIKE
.A
nation-wide
strike
of
telephone
workers
is
threatened
in
the
United
States
following
a
government
order
dissolving
the
affiliate
union.
Two
hundred
thousand
workers
would
be
involved.
Tomb
Opening
Since
Body-Snatching
Day
SUTTON,
Eng.,
fl"
Since
the
18th
century,
the
tomb
of
James
rive
TOJO
IMPRISONED
A
BBC
broadcast
says
that
former
Japanese
Premier
Tojo
has
been
imprisoned
as
a
war
criminal.
The
broadcast
says
that
Tojo
was
placed
in
a
cell
in
the
Yokohama
jail.
Earlier,
Tojo
failed
to
surrender
himself
to
Allied
occupation
forces,
claiming
that
he
had
suffered
a
heart
a.tack.
j
i
BUTCHERS
REOPENING
!
All
Victoria
butcher
shops
are
to
open
Tuesday,
ending
a
week-long
strike
In
protest
against
meat
rationing,
the
executive
of
the
Vancouver
Island
Retail
Butchers'
Association
announces.
About
fifty
shops
were
closed
during
the
strike.
SPURN
L.P.IVS
At
Vancouver
the
C.C.F.
has
rejected
a
bid
for
electoral
agreements
with
the.
L.P.P.
in
the
forthcoming
election,
it
is
announced.
ENGLISH
TRAIN
WRECK
A
serious
train
wreck
occurred
30
miles
outside
of
London
Sunday.
The
London
.Midlands
and
Scottish
Railway
express
from
Perth
went
over
an
embankment
near
Boyne
in
Hert
fordshire.
Twenty-five
persons
were
killed
including
one
Canadian
serviceman:
More
than
"0
persons
we're
injured.
GLOBESTAR
LATE
The
American
plane
Globe-star,
on
a
flight
around
the
world,
landed
at
Karachi,
In-'
dia,
today
and
soon
took
off
for
the
east.
It
had
flown
from
Casablanca
to
Tripoli
and
then
tto
Cairr
and
on
to
Karachi
via
Iran.
It
was
six
hours
be-
hind
schedule
at
Cairo
but
the
reason
was
not
given.
LEOPOLD
IN
GENEVA
The
British
Exchange
Telegraph
Service
has
reported
that
King
Leopold
of
Belgium
has
arrived
in
Geneva,
Switzerland,
to
go
into
exile.
The
dispatch
reports
that
the
King's
wife
is
expecting
a
child.
The
royal
group
is
said
to
have
arrived
from
Austria
in
four
automobiles,
with
a
military
truck
carrying
their
luggage.
JAP
BANKS
SEIZED
General
Douglas
MacArthur
has
sent
troops
to.
guard
21
Japanese
banks
and
financial
institutions,
as
a
great
government
combine
which
helped
to
finance
Japan's
war
effort.
They
have
been
closed
and
will
be
liquidated.
All
funds
and
records
have
been
seized.
Their
assets
are
estimated
at
one
and
a
quarter
billion
dollars.
BRITISH
NAVAL
HERO
HONORED
50.
"Vlan
of
the
Cossack,"
is
Britain's
top
winner
of
1939
1945
war
awards.
He
has
won
seven
decorations
since
Septem
ber,
1939.
Second
on
the
list
are
Wing
Cmdr.
James
Brian
Tate,
wha
sank
the
Tirpltz,
and
ace
fight
er
pilot
Group
Capt.
Johnny
Johnson,
whose
score
of.38
enemy
aircraft
destroyed
is
the
highest
of
any
fighter
pilot
in
the
Euro
pean
theatre.
Both
won
six
awards.
VJce-Admiral
Vlan
was
awarded
the
K.C.B.
last
year
for
his
work
In
the
planning
and
execution
of
the
Normandy
landing.
His
other
awards
are
the
K.B.E.,
for
bringing
a
.
Malta
convoy
through,
the
D.S.O.
and
two
bars,
a
mention
in
din-patches
and
the
U.S.
Legion
of
Merit.
Talt
has
the
D.S.O.
and
three
bars
and
the
D.F.C.
and
bar,
while
Johnson
has
the
D.S.O
and
two
bars,
D.F.C.
and
bar
and
the
American
D.F.C.
BIFOCAL
INVENTOR
'
One
of
Benjamin
Franklin's
most
Important
Inventions
was
bifocal
spectacles.
.v..
a..u
.
LONDON,
Oct.
1
0)
-
once
a
year
and
Inspected
by
the
parish
priest
or
his
assist
ant.
Body
snatcners
were
active
at
the
time
the
tomb
was
built
170
years
ago
and
as
a
safeguard
a
large
sum
of
money
,was
left
in
trust
by
members
of
the
Gibson
family
for
the
upkeep
and
annual
Inspection
of
the
tomb.
This
year
Rev.
W.
J.
Wall,
assistant
parish
priest,
unlocked
the
Iron
door,
Inspected
the
coffins,
offered
prayeis
for
the
dead,
then
locked
the
door
again
for
another
year.
Nick
Christopher,
who
has
been
in
the
city
for
the
past
few
weeks
on
business,
will
sail
by
the
Princess
Adelaide
tonight
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
"MISS
NORTHERN
B.C."
COMING
HERE
FOLLOWING
ATLANTIC
CITY
TRIP
Miss
Gcorgina
Patterson,
who
went
to
Atlantic
City
as
"Miss
Northern
British
Columbia"
at
the
"Miss
America
1915
Pageant,"
is
expected
in
Prince
Rupert
on
next
Sunday
night's
train.
In
connection
with
her
visit,
it
is
expected
a
program
will
be
arranged
by
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
Civic
Centre.
Carnival
Committee.
i
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEW8PAPEU
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
F
or
TO
FIRE
ON
ANNAMITES
.
Order
About
Withholding
Measures
Against
Indo-Chinese
Rebels
Now
Altered
SAIGON,
Oct.
1
Allied
troops,
which
had
been
at
first
ordered
to
withhold
fire,
have
now
been
ordered
to
fire
on
Annamlte
rebels
a
gainst
French
rule
of
Indochina
who
refuse
to
lay
down
arms.
General
Charles
DeOaulle
has
ordered
General
Leclalre
to
Indo-Chlna
to
take
charge.
It
has
been
established
that
the
Japanese
are
behind
the
Anna
mlte
uprising.
Salvage
Division
Is
Being
Disbanded
OTTAWA,
Oct.
1
The
Salvage
Division
of
National
War
Services
has
been
disbanded,
meaning
the
dlsbandment
also
of
local
salvage
committees
which
were
active
during
the
war.
Nevertheless,
It
Is
pointed
out
there
Is
still
need
for
waste
paper.
BRETT
FILES
HIS
PAPERS
Nomination
papers
of
Aid
William
Henry
Brett,
C.C.F.
candidate
for
Prince
Rupert
consti
tuency
In
the
provincial
elections
of
October
25,
were
filed
this
morning
with
Returning
Of
ficer
A.
B.
Brown.
Mr,
BreH
was
proposed
by
Alderman
George
Edwin
Hills
and
second
ed
by
Carl
Emll
Giske.
Assenting
to
the
nomination
were
the
following:
Emily
Horden
Moorchouse
Jps.Hp
Rlmnsnn
Franlr
Hpnrv
W.
Jjlott,
Johan
Olot
Stseth.
Jo
rh
tZhU
"runic
'
nZr
ton
Ruaijerham.
Pearl'
II.
Howe,
Charles
Rowland
Bellls.
Ethel
Vivian
Slaney;
Edgar
Woodward,
William
Arthur
Evans,
An-
drew
Olsen
Morse,
Tage
Hansen
Sqrensen,
Hans
Knutsen,
David
Crocker,
August
S.
Wallln,
Myrtle
Muriel
Roper,
Leon
Mlketson
Sandvar.
Ceylon
Jungle
Hides
Large
Radio
Station
LONDON,
Oct.
1
)
Hidden
In
a
Ceylon
jungle,
miles
from
the
nearest
big
town,
Is
one
of
the
largest
radio
transmitters
In
the
world.
Part
of
the
equipment
of
the
British
East
Indies
Fleet,
It
handles
a
volume
of
traffic
at
times
as
great
as
the
wire
less
stations
at
the
Admiralty,
"We
have
more
than
20
trans-mltters.worklng.24
hours
a
day,"
said
H.
Kitchen,
Royal
Navy
telegraphist
from
P
u
r
"to
r
o
o
k,
Hampshire,
who
Is
in
charge.
"We
handle
signal
traffic
to
Admiralty,
Bombay;
Calcutta,
to
ships
at
sea
and
to
a
number
of
other
places."
Railways
Had
Role
In
German
Defeat
LONDON,
Oct.
1
Sir
Charles
Newton,
chief
general
manager
of
the
London
and
North
Eastern
Railway,
has
revealed
that
to
send
1000
bombers
tin
a
raid
to
Germany,
the
L.N.E.R.
ran
36
special
trains
to
carry
2,600,000
gallons
of
petrol,
and
362
trucks
to
carry
2,900
tons
of
bombs'.
One
thousand
seven
hundred
trains
were
run
in
10
months
with
rubble
from
blitzed
London
for
American
and
R.A.F.
airfields.
Nine
hundred
trains
carried
cement
to.
make
runways,
and
some
country
stations
In
East
Anglia
were
handling
80
to
160
times
as
much
traffic
as
they
were
built
for.
AFRICAN
FISH
FARMS
LUSAKA,
Northern
Rhodesia
(CP)
Experiments
In
fish
farming
are
showing
promise
In
Northern
Rhodesia.
If
successfully
established,
fish
farming
would-be
of
inestimable
value
both
to
Afrl
cans
and
Europeans
living
away
from
the
natural
fisheries.
TABOO
Polynesian
term
"T
a
b
o
o,"
meaning
forbidden,
Is
a
Polynesian
term
for
which
equivalent
can
be
quoted
from
most
savage
vocabularies.
Tomorrouf
s.Tides
iPftClfle
Standtrd
TLm)
Tuesday,
Octobe
2,
1945
High
11:18
3.8
feet
23:20
19.1
feet
Low
4:58
5.f
feet
17:26
7.9
feet
P
eace
To
Break
Deadlock
American
Delegation
Proposes
Plan
At
London
LAST
MINUTE
EFFORT
LONDON,
Oct.
1
(CP)
The
council
of
foreign
ministers,
still
seeking
a
foundation
for
Europe's
peace
structure,
made
a
last
minute
effort
tonight
to
reach
an
agreement
after
Russia
reportedly
refused
to
sign
conference
documents
unless
her
Balkan
demands
were
met.
LONDON,
Oct.
1
0
The
American
delegation
at
the
meeting
of
foreign
ministers
in
London
has
announced
a
plan
to
break
the
present
deadlock
among
the
big
power
representatives
whose
conference
is
expected
to
end
tonight.
The
Americans
propose
a
conference
be
held
to
discuss
draft
of
peace
treaties
with
Rumania,
Hungary
and
Bulgaria.
The
meeting
would
Include
representatives
of
all
active
belligerents
against
the
Axis
who
would
meet
in
the
British
capital
in
the
n,ear
fu
ture.
The
plan
proposes
that
all
the
belligerents
put
forth
their
views
regarding
the
Balkan
issue,
then
turn
the
matter
oyer
to
Russia,
Britain
and
the
United
States
for
a
final
de
cision.
OPERATION
AND
REST
FOR
BING
CROSBY
COMING
HOLLYWOOD,
Oct.
l-Popular
screen
actor
Blng
Crosby
will
make,
ho
more
picturr
tKis
ySar.
He
Is
lb
undergo
an,6peratioh
f
or
an
Internal
ttoubWafte'r
which
hew3titakeritf:
txTerid
ft$i&t
ARGENTINEANS
ARE
RELEASED
Most
of
Political
Prisoners
in
South
American
Republic
Freed
Following
State
of
Siege
BUENOS
AIRES,
Oct.
1
H
Police
headquarters
in
the
Argentine
capital
of
Buenos
Aires
has
announced
the
release
of
all
political
prisoners,
with
the
exception
of
eight
or
10,
seized
after
the
impcsitlon
of
a
national
state
of
siege
In
the
country.
Police
say
the
eight
or
10
still
being
held
are
beins
Investigated.
The
state
of
siege
was
imposed
on
the
heels
of
the
frustrated
uprising
against
the
government
at
Cordoba
on
September
24.
Today's
statement
does
not
reveal
the
number
of
prisoners
released
but
most
estimates
place
the
number
originally
detained
by
the
government
at
700.
Two
hundred
of
that
number
had
been
liberated
before
this
latest
-government
announcement.
During
the
five-day
campaign
of
wholesale
detentions,
some
of
the
most
prominent
merr
la
con
temporary
Argentine
life
were
placed
under
lock
and
key.
Temperature
Temperatures
for
the
Prince
Rupert
district
during
24.
hours
ending
5
&sa.
Maximum
w.
,60
Minimum
.
48
ALUMINUM
HOUSE
'
BRISTOL,
Eng.,
Oj
The
first
pre-fabrlcated
aluminum
houses
have
appeared
here.
These
houses
took
three
and
a
half
hours
to.
erect
and
during
that
time,
water,
gas
and
electricity
were,
laid
In.
"We
took
rather
a
long
time,"
remarked
the
fbrc-man.
"With
a
little
experience
we
shall
be
able
to
put
them
up
more
quickly."
v
BACK
ON
THE
JOB
LONDON,
it)
Two
of
the
fast
express
trains
from
Londdn
to
Yorkshire
and
the
north
probably
will
be
restored
this
fall.
During
the
war
the
speed
of
these
trains
has
been
limited
to
60
miles
an
hour
over
a
considerable
part
of
their
route,
but
now
tracks
have
been
restored
to
top
condition.
1
...
i
1
r