SAYS
BRITAIN
NEEDS
PEOPLE
FROM
EUROPE
LONDON
P'
An
article
in
thc
London
Times
on
British
Uom-
nvonwcalth
policies
declared
tori.
that
Britain
must
encour
age
Immigration
from
Europe
and
the
bearing
or
larger
lam-llics
by
mothers.
Such
policies
arc
needed
to
combat
thc
present
manpower
dlfftcultlcs
In
Britain
and
to
"maintain
responsibility
lor
providing
the
dominions
with
a
steady
supply
of
new
citizens
'for
expansion
within
thc
British
way
of
life."
NORTHERN
AND
CNTAJfBRlikik
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TVWVTf
T??y?TTTTVTTVTVi
TAXI
PTAXI
TAXI
5
Plump
537
.NIOHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
3
stand:
I
pressllottl,
Third
Ave.Y
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
16.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JANUARY
20,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Kiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiimt
rrible
Ship
tastrophe
In
Mediterranean
I.
nmnni1
inr
miiiiiu
j
ca
bin
prowier
derable
amount
eis
Wirhth
Av-
.
.,.
o'-'iai
nractlcc.
.riini.
nf
monev.
fnr
til
PXim
n-i
Mrs.
Hansen
ta
visit
friends,
Mr.
j
Inst
the
la
addition
to
locking
i
fcrv
returned
some
I
puJttd
aside.
the
fact
that
two
t::.T
i:t
burning
in
ch?
burglar
did
a!
-5
exoen
lob
of
ran-
mn
and
cuDboards
r-it'j
caused
lone
mnlB
n
rlffflfpltp
In
tciroom;
...i
reported
to
the
:
$2
red
been
taken
rile
j
handbag
the
burglar
had
attempted
to
gain
i
u;ual
method,
'
i
Laed
coal
bin.
i
-i
i:d
wedged
an
c-xt
frame
making
,.
Tm
prowler
then
i'l
n
1.
1
1
"
n;i
r
ft.
mil
r
i
v
l
-
-
-
dAKNj
OBBED
'1TB
Tim
T.nunr
b:
j
scoured
lor
I
.?
BC
E..::trlc
Rail-
i
r
i
ii
iriini
wi
c
:
and
e
:-,aped
with
la
er:h
and
street
T.:r;
::a
in
a
stolen
:ur
we:;
atmca
Willi
PREMIER
RESIGNS
ROME
Premier
Gasparri
of
Italy
suddenly
announced
his
resignation,
admitting
his
inability
to
handle
the
present
cabinet
crisis
arising
out
of
unemployment,
food
shortage
and
general
economic
unrest.
STEEL
INDUSTRY
HIT
LONDON
In
view
or
decreasing
mine
production,
the
government
today
ordered
a
cut
of
23
percent
in
the
fuel
supply
to
Britain's
steel
plants
which
had
aimed
at
a
record
output
this
year.
Several
industries
are
going
on
short
time
basis.
The
jNuffleld
motor
concern
will
close
down
for
a
time
and
Austin
Is
cutting
off
one
day
a
week.
MAYOR
RECOVERING
VANCOUVER
Dr.
Lyon
Apply
announced
today
that
Mayor
G.
G.
McGeer,
back
In
hospital
for
a
check-up,
was
"very
lit."
The
mayor
is
hating
a
series
of
x-rays.
A
meeting
of
the
police
commission
scheduled
for
St.
Paul's
Hospital
today
has
been
called
off.
HORSES
RUN
AMOK
QUEBEC
There
was
considerable
consternation
in
Quebec
streets
today
when
forty
horses
from
Western
Canada
got
loose
between
a
freight
shed
and
a
ferry
boat
and
ran
amok
in
the
streets
as
they
became
frightened
by
motor
vehicles.
WOODEN
SHirS
BANNED
'f
CIIIVRIIlt
III
nfUlfll
ships
for
passenger
carrying
has
been
banned
following
the
disaster
on
Saturday
in
the
muddy
waters
of
the
Yanglse
River
when
from
$00
to
600
Chinese
were
drowned
as
a
small
river
boat,
crowded
with
passengers,
collided
with
a
lighter
boat
and
sank
off
Woosung
north
of
ShanghaL
The
second
mate
of
the
passenger
ship
has
been
arrested
and
the
manager
of
the
owning
company
is
being
sought.
ce
Kuoert
s
Lase
ror
Air
,
-
r
r
u
run
Mirwoif
in
-Niinnnri
i
it
i
i
a
w
w
.
r.il.U
tt
r..i..UtrUt..
.,At-.A,J.tlA,1
nU
.rtflAil
VtAt-u'trn
'
LI
It
Fin
I
'
f
1
11
T1
11
nn
tVtn
f
Ml114
ti
UnPII
r
M
1
ril
II
n
'I
rivK,
i.
.1
I..
m
t
.
.
1
.
J
""uwiuri;
ouivty
Ji
Viv
IJU0411VDJ,
itouuivvo
awu
ov-.
this
area,
Since
then
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
has
urn
n
i
nHHiui
r
.
I
.
I
a
.
.v.
a
tnc
bennt
of
Daily
News
readers.
HCrc
is
the
ninth
.fill
FISHING
INDUSTRY
v
ic
tVi,
c:
.i.:
i
i
'
i.
i.
i
ti.
lLlllUH-t
U
1
i
....1
-
fol,
V
111
tho
Wn
Wlii
In
flin
fiali
ii
t
lie
arn
fVinm.
i
U
IT
Uli;
A
lOil
lUlii
mviu
"',,u'i
mv;
iiiuuMiy
us
a
wuuiu
ib
nut,
prartif.n..
ii.
i
.
'
"Karaiim
lo
the
tvno
Mimuii;,
iiic
run
vit
una
of
days.
,
-
u.niurnon
or
nc
ht
....
.
.
.
....
waters
aaiacent
-t
iiu
mc
wuccn
"
"
,i
it
V
'
ito
conduct
tho
r
a
a
far
as
Vancouvor
Aiabka
panhandle,
-"liools
may
be
milliiji)
iHiiiiiriu
,.r
11
year
rm.i..
..
'
'-'lull
c
il
vprv
hi-
...
-
"
V.J
u.iii
nir
rii,f
ti
;
and
thc
smalIer
,Lb
ire
hi
the
nii..Hiv
ir.'?Mf.rl
It..
-
'"u.
nio
lariri-r
rum.
"'"-
may
in
some
ve
ns
rir.r..t..
Matenance
of
this
fleet
is
a
contlnulnsr.
and
difficult
problem.
To
withstand
weather
conditions
in
thc
open
Pacific,
thc
boats
und
their
power
nlants
must
be
in
excellent
shane.
Too.
if
It
is
necessary
to
put
Into
harbor
for
repairs,
should
a
tvDC
of
fish
be
run
ning,
then
those
repairs
must
be
made
with
thc
uimosi
ppeca
it
thc
owner
is
to
avail
ltbnsclf
of
the
run.
Tt
ulll
ho
seen
that
the
slock
lug
of
an
adequate
parts
supply
fur
the
motors
is
of
Vital
im
porta
nee
to
the
owner
of
the
Individual
fish-boat,
significant,!
therefore,
is
tlic
figure
of
eight
marine
equipment
distributors,
most
of
whom
maintain
only
nominal
spare
parts
supplies.
Tho
uuestlon
Is
not
one
of
de
mand;
such
demand
is
reasonably
constant.
But
to
stock
a
large
commitment
of
marine
motor
parts
particularly
dlesel
(Continued
on
Page
Three)
TALKS
POSTPONED
LONDON
Palestine
talks,
which
were
to
have
commenced
today,
have
been
postponed
until
Thursday
as
some
of
the
Arab
delegates
have
not
yet
arrived.
Jewish
representatives
are
boycotting
the
conference.
VORTHINGTON
TO
COAST
EDMONTON
General
Wor-thington,
general
officer
commanding
of
the
Canadian
Army,
has
left
Edmonton
for
a
week's
inspection
trip
to
thc
Pacific
Coast.
POLISH
ELECTION
WARSAW
Twelve
million
people
in
Poland
voted
yesterday
in
a
general
election
for
a
Parliament
which
will
draw
up
a
new
constitution
for
Poland
and
elect
a
president.
Remits
will
not
be
announced
until
the
end
of
the
jnonlh
buj
indications
arc
for
an
overwhelming
victory
for
the
Communist
dominated
government.
AQUITANIA
DELAYED
HALIFAX
The
arrival
of
thc
liner
Aqultania
at
Halifax
with
the
last
large
party
of
Canadian
Army
repatriates
and
war
brides
was
delayed
from
Sunday
until
Tuesday
morning
owing
to
rough
weather
on
the
Atlantic
crossing.
MARSHALL
ARRIVES
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
Gen-
eral
George
C.
Marshall
arrives
Tuesday
from
the
Far
East
to
be
sworn
in
by
Chief
Justice
Fred
w
Vinson
as
Sccre-tary
of
State
of
the
United
States.
He
paid
a
brief
visit
to
Los
Angeles
on
liis
way
here.
GUBERNATORIAL
FIGHT
ATLANTA
M.
E.
Thompson,
the
new-
Lieutenant
Governor
of
Georgia,
has
declared
himself
"acting
governor"
and
says
he
will
continue
the
fight
to
oust
Governor
Herman
Tal-madge
and
take
the
office
himself.
OPEN
KIEL
CANAL
COPENHAGEN
The
Danish
government
is
seeking
the
reopening
of
the
Keil
Canal
for
the
shipping
of
all
nations.
WINTER
TRAINING
VANCOUVER
Members
of
the
Canadian
Aimy
are
to
be
flown
to
the
Yukon
for
winter
training.
RESTORED
SIGHT
CHICAGO
After
thc
explosion
and
flash
of
a
furnace,
whkh
he
was
firing,
a
local
ex-service
man,
who
had
lost
thc
sight
of
one
of
his
eyes
during
the
war,
found
that
thc
vision
had
been
restored.
Eye
specialists
had
given
up
hope
of
the
man
ever
seeing
again
out
of
that
eye.
SPRUCE
THREATENED
KETCHIKAN
The
box
beetle
has
destroyed
much
of
thc
limber
in
Alaska's
best
Sitka
spruce
stand,
west
of
Ketchikan,
and
is
threatening
other
stands
on
the
coast.
DEATH
SENTENCE
VANCOUVER
Davis
llous-ton,
26-year-old
Indian,
has
been
sentenced
to
death
for
Ihc
murder
of
Mrs.
Bcalilcc
Smith,
logging
camp
took,
in
a
Bcliie
Inlet
camp.
Thc
conviction
is
being
appealed.
BRITONS
FAVOR
PRINCE
PHILIP
i
j
Would
Give
Princess
Elixabeth
Freedom
to
Marry
Man
of
!
Her
Choice
LONDON
W
Thousands
of
Princess
Elizabeth's
possible
fu
ture
subjects
who
registered
their
sentiments
through
an
un-nrecedented
newsDaoer
Doll
Sun
day
defended
her
right
to
marry
Prince
Phllin
of
Greece
the
man
of
her
choice
If
all
but
of
flclal
rumors
can
be
believed.
Sunday
Pictorial
says
that,
of
thousand
of
ktters
from
all
classes.
64
percent
now
favor
Princess
Elizabeth
marrying
the
Greek
prince.
TO
MAKE
CRUISE
OF
THIS
COAST
OTTAWA
The
aircraft
car
rlcr
UM.CS.
Warrior;
cruiser
Uganda
and
destror
Crescent
i
will
make
a
Pacific
Coast
cruise
this
summer,
It
Is
announced.
The
three
craft
are
no
based
on
Esquimau
s
navul
station.
Ceilings
Boosted
I
OTTAWA
IB
EffccUvc
today
i
It
costs
more
to
cat
at
hotels
land
restaurants.
Thc
Prices
'
and
Trade
Board
announced
last
!
night
that
prices
of
meals
containing
meat,
fish,
poultry
or
t
-
...111
u
ln.M4tni1
17
inn
Cgg
W
ill
Ut
ilH-i
WJ
-v..
percent
but
no
more
than
ten
cents.
The
Board
has
permitted
a
five-cent
Increase
in
Uic
price
or
any
sandwich
containing
hot
cooked
meat,
poultry
or
eggs.
The
Prices
Board
also
an
nounced
that,
effective
today,
the
mice
of
leather
lootwear
mav
be
Increased
by
eleven
per
cent
for
men
and
nine
percent
for
women.
Increase
of
all
leather
coods
such
as
purses
cloves,
leather
clothing
and
harness
may
be
authorized
stinrt.1V.
It
is
further
announced
that
the
price
ceiling
on
used
cars
and
trucks
is
boosted
ten
per
cent
and
seven
percent
respectively,
effective
today.
Thc
action
follows
a
similar
increase
last
month
of
the
celling
on
new
cars
and
trucks.
iHlll
another
celling
Increase
tnd.-iv
Is
that
on
bulk
ice
cream
of
2c
per
quart
and
lc
per
pint
including
bricks.
Weather
Delays
State
Ceremony
WASHINGTON
fo
Installa
tion
of
General
George
C.
Marshall
as
United
States
Secretary
of
State
was
disrupted
today
when
his
plane
to
Washington
was
rorced
to
land
at
Chicago
due
to
bad
weather.
General
Marshal
is
preparing
lor
the
forthcoming
BI?
Four
rorcign
ministers'
conference
on
the
German
and
Austrian
peace
beUlcmeiit.
Thc
United
Slates
delegation
will
leave
in
a
month
for
the
Soviet
capital.
Nationalist
Gov't
Snubbed
By
Reds
NANKING
0-Chlncsc
Communists
today
rejected
a
nationalist
government
olfcr
to
send
an
emissary
to
Ycnnau
to
reopen
truce
negotiations.
The
government
proposals
had
been
relayed
to
Communist
party
headquarters
at
Yennan
ror
May
Nullify
Polish
Vote
Communist
Government
Party
Wins
By
80
Percdnt
WARSAW
(CP)
Vice
premier
Stanislaw
Mlkolajeczyk,
opposition
leader
of
the
Polish
peasant
party,
hinted
today
that
he
might
.seek
supreme
court
('nullification
of
yesterday's
parliamentary
flections,
as
cffiicals
forecast
80
percent
victory
for
the
communist-dominated
government
block.
Unofficial
returns
give
the
the
government
bloc
a
four-to-one
majority
over
the
peas-aut,
party.
.The
vice
-
premier
charged
violaticn
vt
the
secret
ballot
guarantee.
SHARKS
DISAPPEAR
VANCOUVER
Profitable
soupfin
shark
fishing
has
ended
for
the
simple
reason
that
the
fish
have
Port
Simpson
Man
Meels
Mother
19
Years
AJter
He
LeJt
hngland
Coincidence
added
to
the
joyfof
reunion
for
George
Cuthill,
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
store
manager
at
Port
Simpson
Sunday
evening
vvhen
he
greeted
his
mother,
who
flew
from'
England
to
seeher
son
for
the
first
f.'mo
tin
Vio
loft.
Viis
Vinmplkiifl
19
vears
afro.
bltAlV
OlllVW
4
-
"
?
f
i
When
Mrs.
Chris
Cuthill.
of
Edinborough,
Scot-
liMlU.
BICLIUVU
UUllll
w.v
bu"l
plank
of
the
Union
Steamship
Coauitlam
here,
and
Into
thc
-fcrmsifOT
her
-son-
Bunday
rrc
ning
it
was
19
years
to
the
day
since
she
had
bade
him
rarcwcll
al
a
Southampton
whart.
"There
may
be
sometliing
in
this
numerology
business
alter
all,"
said
Mr.
Cuthill
in
an
interview
with
the
Dally
News.
"I
said
goodbye
to
my
mother
at
Southampton
on
January
19,
1928
when
I
left
for
Canada
and,
exactly
19
years
later,
January
19,
1947,
I
see
her
again."
Mrs.
CuUiill
left
London
on
January
8
by
British
Overseas
Airways
plane
for
New
York,
spent
two
days
in
the
American
city,
and
landed
in
Vancouver
on
January
10.
She
spent
a
week
in
Vancouver
visiting
other
rela
tives,
including
two
grandsons,
then
boarded
the
Coquitlam
for
Prince
Rupert
and
Port
Simp
son.
Her
rapid
journey
from
London
to
Vancouver
allowed
her
time
to
stop
two
days
in
New
York
on
invitation
of
an
American
ex-soldler
who,
among
scores
of
others,
she
had
shown
hospitality
at
her
Edinborough
home
durinir
thc
war.
She
will
remain
In
Canada
ror
six
months,
then
probably
will
return
to
Scotland
by
boat
Durlns
thc
19
years
in
whicn
her
son
lias
been
in
Canada,
he
has
been
with
Uie
Hudson's
Bay
Co.
serving
In
northern
Alberta
and
now
at
Port
Simpson
The
interesting
traveller
also
was
erected
bv
a
daughter-ln
law
and
grandson
whom
she
had
never
seen
before.
With
Mr.
Cuthill
was
his
wife
and
small
son
and
also
Mrs.
Culhlll's
mother,
Mrs.
McDonald,
who
had
come
to
Prince
Rupert
to
greet
her.
Thc
party
took
passage
on
the
Coquitlam
lor
Port
Simpson
last
night.
POLICE
ENFORCE
PARKING
LAWS
TruMc
regulations
governing
parking
on
city
streets
having
a
width
of
20
feet
or
less
are
being
enforced,
the
city
police
say.
They
note
a
considerable
disregard
for,
or
ignorunce
of,
park-lug
regulations
on
narrow,
residential
streets.
On
avenues,
running
cast
od
west,
parking
Is
permitttd
only
on
thc
northerly
side,
with
the
vehicle
racing
west,
while
on
streets,
running
.north-and
south,
parking
must
be
conrlned
to
the
easterly
side
or
the
street,
the
vehicle
racing
In
a
northerly
direction.
Four
Hundred
Drown
In
Greek
Marine
Disaster
When
Liner
Hits
Mine
TRAFFIC
IS
RESTORED
Railway
Line
in
Operation
Again
After
Snow
Blockade
After
a
line
blockade
of
more
than
two
days
owing
to
snow-
slides
on
cither
side
of
Kwinitsa
staUon,
40
miles
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
trains
are
moving
again
along
the
lower
Skeena
River.
Auxiliary
and
snow-plow
equipment
having
dug
out
the
slides
and
lifted
a
derailed
locomotive
back
on
the
tracks,
the
passen
ger
traln
for
the.east,
which
was
to
have
left
here
at
8
o'clock
Friday
night,
finally
got
away
at
11
o'clock
yesterday
riprning
while
the.
train
due
from
ine
east
at
10:45
Saturday
night,
finally
got
In
al
6:15
last
Nice
and
Friendly
Issue
ot
'Georgia
Governorship
jfs;
However,
-ttot
Yet"
Settled
ATLANTA
Herman
Tal-madge
today
refused
to
yield
the
Georgia
governorship
to
Lieut.
Gov.
M.
E.
Thompson
who
claims
to
be
"acting
governor."
Thompson
said:
"If
the
courts
decide
I
am
the
lawful
governor,
I
call
on
you
to
co-operate
with
me.
If
you
are
declared
governor,
my
mirpose
is
to
co-operate."
This
was
the
line
of
talk
when
Thomoson
met
Talmadee
todat
i
j!n
a
seemingly
friendly
conver
sation
at
the
start
ol
which
they
shook
hands.
Thompson
asked
Talmadge
to
vacate
but
the
lat?
ter
declined.
Talmadge.
however,
accused
Thompson
of
using
force
to
gain
entrance
to
the
executive
chamber,
adding
that
"we
are
able
to
defend
the
governor's
office
and
w'H
do
so
if
necessary."
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Temperatures
in
British
Columbia
this
morning
ranged
Irom
38
below
at
Fort
Nelson
to
37
above
at
several
points
in
the
southwestern
portion
or
the
province.
Overcast
skies
arc
general
and
rain
is
tailing
over
most
of
the
coast
while
snow
is
reported
at
various
places
In
the
interior.
A
storm
centre
now
some
800
miles
southwest
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
will
bring
rls-linr
temperatures
and
general
precipitation
ahead
ol
it
and
is
expected
to
reach
the
Queen
Charlottes
about
1
mld-mornlng
Tuesday.
forecast
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Char-
Int.tps
nnd
North
Coast
Over
cast
wltlv
intermittent
rain
to
day,
becoming
continuous
about
midnight.
Cloudy
with
rain
showers
over
Charlottes
Tues
day,
elsewhere
overcast
with
intermittent
rain.
Southeasterly
winds
(15
m.p.h.),
increasing
to
25
tonight
and
shitting
to
south'-weserly
20
Tuesday.
Little
chance
In
temperature
tonight.
Lows
tonight:
Port
Hardy
35,
Massett
33,
Prince
Rupert
33.
High
Tuesday:
Port
Hardy
42,
Massett
38,
Prince
Rupert
39.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
January
21,
1947
High
1:21
18.1
feet
12:50
20.6
feet
Low
6.55
8.9
Teet
19:32
3.1
feet
Every
Woman
and
Child
On
Vessel
Believed
Perished
Parliamentarians
On
Board
ATHENS
A
Greek
liner
struck
a
mine
off
the
coast
of
Greece
and
twenty-five
miles
east
of
Athens
just
before
dawn
Sunday
and
more
than
iour
hun-
rlmrl
Tivoc
Vinvo
lwon
Inst
TVip
vprspI
Vinrl
Ipft.
Rnlnn-
ika
Saturday
for
Piraeus
with
527
passengers
among
whom
were
several
men
prominent
in
Greek
affairs
Board
Good
i
-r
Had
Year
In
lerrace
American
and
Dutch
Settlers
Coming
Record
of.
Accomplishment
TERRACE
A
year
or
useful
activity
in
promotion
of
district
affairs
was
indicated
at
the
an
nual
meeting
and
banquet
of
the
Terrace
and
District
Board
of
Trade
when
George
McAdams
i
was
elected
president
and
plans
-
laid
lor
even
greater
usefulness
In
1917.
The
meeting
and
ban-
ouet
was
held
on
Friday
evening
In,
the
Skeena
restaurant
with
over
70
people
present.
Thc
delicious
turkey
dinner
was
enjoyed
by
all
and,
at
its
close.
President
James
Smith
proposed
a
toast
to
the
King
and
expressed
regret
that
the
heavy
snowfall
had
made
It
impossible
ror
delegates
rrom
the
Pritce
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
to
be
In
attendance.
However,
G.
A.
Hunter,
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber,
had
sent
his
best
wishes
on
behalf
of
the
coast
Chamber.
Mr.
Smith
then
introduced
visitors
who
Included
Wesley
G.
Clarke,
Inspector
of
the
provincial
Department
ol
Labor,
Prince
George
Junior
Chamber
or
Commerce;
Mr.
Wil-mot,
Prince
George
Board
of
Trade;
C.
H.
Sawle
of
Hazelton,
Morris
Dahlquist
of
Cedarvale
and
Peter
Van
gtalk,
who
has
been
absent
from
Terrace
for
some
years.
Harry
Krng
spoke
oh
the
need
ol
a
road
to
the
Lakelse
Lake
Hot
Springs.
Every
pressure
should
be
brought
to
bear
In
order
to
have
its
construction
begun
as
soon
as
possible
lor
easy
access
to
the
hot
springs
would
bring
more
tourists
to
Terrace.
J.
H.
Smith,
in
his
report,
thanked
the
mem
bers
ror
the
generous
support
thev
had
given
him
and
the
sec
rctary
lor
his
co-operation
and
hem.
He
summarized
the
ac
compllsmments
ol
the
board
during
the
past
year
and
showed
(Continued
on
Page
5)
At
omic
ecrets
British
Scientists
Feel
That
Those
of
Little
Value
For
Military
Research
Should
Be
Yielded
LONDON
Qi
The
British
Atomic
Scientists'
Association
today
urged
the
United
States,
oreat
Britain
and
Canada
to
Immediately
give
other
coun
tries
help
to
set
up,
atomic
re
search
dahts
which
are
"of
little
use
for
military
research."
Atomic
reactors,
ovens
pro
ducing
heat,
radio-active
rays
and
new
atoms,
"valuable
for
research
purposes
and
for
production
of
tracer
elements
for
research
In
medicine
and
other
rields,
were
cited.
bound
for
Atnens
to
attend
far-
llament.
The
British
government
at
present
has
before
the
secur
ity
council
of
the
United
Na-tions
a
complaint
against
Albania
for
sewing
mines
of
German
origin
in
the
waters
ofr
Greece
within
the
past
eight
months,
a
charge
that
Albania
has
emphatically
denied.
The
disaster
was
the
worst
in
modern
Greek
marine
history.
In
addition
to
the
525
passen
gers,
there
was
a
crew
of
fi7.
Forty
of
the
nassengers
were
guerrilla
fighters
who
had
bees
captured
in
northern
Greece.
They
were
locked
up
between
decks
and
never
had
a
chance.
Half
of
the
port
bow
of
the
ship
was
blown
off.
Her
radio
was
Immediately
out
of
commis
sion
and
no
messages
could
be
sent
out.
Half
an
hour
after
strlWngevminet;
the
,
ship
had.
5UJ1&.
The
water
was
Icy
cold
and
the
victims
wlw
perished
from
exposure
were
as
many
as
those
who
drowned.
Many
or
the
200
survivors
fire
in
hospital
suHerlng
from
exposure.
'
The
ship,
ihe
Chlmarra,
was
a
former
German
vessel
which
Greece
acquired
during
the
war.
The
ministry
of
merchant
marine
today
lncftase'd
tfte
list
al
persons
missing
and
beheved
dead
in
the
sinking
of
the
Chlmarra
at
437.
Officials
declined
to
comment
on
a
report
that
the
vessel
had
been
a
victim
of
sabotage.
Arlstldes
Mytakls.
who.
sur
vived
the
disaster,
estimated
almost
200
casualties
were
women
and
children.
He
aald:
"I
am
afraid
every
child
aboard
was
lost
and
95
percent
of
the
wo
men."
.M
The
shm
same
so
aulckly
that
only
two
of
her
lifeboats
could
be
launched.
Charges
have
been
made
that
members
or
the
crew
became
panic-stricken
and
charged
-the
lileboats
with
a
view
to
escap
ing
themselves.
There
were
scenes
or
pitiful
disorder
In
the
stormy
darkness
of
the
Gull
or
Petalion.
OCEAN
FALLS
HOTEL
OPENS
THIS
SUMMER
OCEAN
FALLS
Tne
new
seven-storey
hotel,
being
built
here
by
Pacifl';
Mills,
is
expected
to
be
In
readiness
lor
occuDancv
by
transient
guests
and
300
company
employees
by
August
1.
Fourth
largest
notei
in
British
Columbia,
the
modern
structure
will
have
265
rooms,
It
Is
to
be
named
"Martin
Inn"-
In
honor
or
the
late
A.
B.
Martin,
a
lormer
resident
manager
of
the
Pacilic
Mills.
BRAZIL
HOLDING
STATE
ELECTIONS
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
IR
In
election
today,
the
ttrs;
under
the
new
constitution,
electors
are
voting
ror
3,000
state
officials,
including
senators,
governors,
and
legislature
members
in
each
or
the
20
Brazilian
states.
Legality
or
the
communist
party
is
being
contested
by
the
rederal
police
chleL
The
voting
was
reported
orderly.