lemperqiure.
for
the
Prince
Ttmjratures
jturt
rdlstrict
during
24
hours
54
mitonun
Minimum
1
hes
Rainfall
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
B&tfiaii
UtiMjMBlk'S
NEWSPAPER
JJ
Tomorrow?
s
Tides
Friday,
October
5,
1645
-High
0:42
20.1
feet
12:58
20.9
feet
5-
;i
Low
6:56
4.4
feet
m
VOL.
XXXIV,
No.
230.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY.
OCTOBER
4,
1945
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
19:19
4.8
feet
rial
o
.
H
k
ra
.
IT
erre
i
Lava
II
s
Op
ened
In
T
umu
it
initiations
i
A
I
urrT
hree
Are
in.rom
auain
ield
Here
m:.t,1Knrah
and
..
ti-
Aft.
ter
Prnvinrlil
niiuit
P
Prtinm
10
De
neia
r
25
were
formally
i
.uJ
of
ho
fYmrt
HOnsp
jli
tCl
WVVM
-
A.
Bruce
Brown,
the
ex-
jti
three
candidates
Wll-
..
DAtf
r?
n
wri
1
n
lieillj
mtw,
w.w.
.,
,
ittnMakurfyh
Tjahnr.Prn.
.eve
and
Thomas
Dufferln
'.alio,
inaepeiiueiii
wcic
hi
...
lj
o
(ield.
No
dark
horses
were'
VVOrla
oeries
nnH
nnnp
nnnpnrpH
I
.
I-
...
Alan
fr,V
tifVlftf
..J
a
Ua
ab
IntnraLlniy
I
lecniy
contested
a
cam-1
as
has
been
experienced:
In
many
a
year.
IX
nuiiunowuiia
iiau
ui"
;
list
of
proposers,
second
ed
endorsers;
George
Edwin
Hills,
sec-
ing-Emlly
Horden
Moore-
WUDCp.i
tfUllll
UIUM,
VJCUlC
'kUll
liUUUL
1
liUUI.
&
l
U
A
A.
XX
iContliwed
on
Page
3)
IKS
FOR
i
irnui
iir
n
i
hi
mi
f
1
v
ui
1
1
II
u
l
!fltlrm
t.N&a4l1.
A
......
:tmitlAM
4U.
o
t
:
v
i
iiiivitt(
Ul
V
V
development
of
the
St.
Law-
lc
oasin
as
narr
"nr
nnr
.nm.
m
nr
into
expanding
foreign
trade
dnmpxtlA
iAugtvoo
i.l
vutU"
nariifN
l
A
A
IvOlO
i
t
c
a
b
a
iiuui
vanaaa
were
among
245
.dinnn
.
i-AiM.t.
.1..
.
i
.
.vpau.atra
wiiu
uucit-
hPrft
rvv
T
J
-
witir
oraers
on
tneir
rnmAnfr
-..vim
L
RADIO
OADCASTS
'
'vuuvtK,
Oct.
4
With
rum
tn
tv.
i.
i.
School
hrnnrl(.u!tj
ue
a
close
narnl
p1
he.
laaio
ciassps
nnH
fho
pL.T
"UQies
11
waa
stated
PhlllP
J
Kltlev.
nrnvinrlnl
LLIir
n
1
1
rfvui
Wp
nnvrt
ride
irnnH
-
uuuiuer
or
our
nrn.
rsi
..
r
"
siUQies."
Mr.
TflHov
.
"Iir.
,
.
'
v.w
"
nave
tr
pH
oa,
e!
aln
P'c
history,
perl0d
,n
or
dra
mu
no
.
-
school
rln8
hed
dally
at
2
.
'""'ic
time,
with
v,o
IV
A.
IL
'
'
U1
me
nroirrnm.
nrtMAA
CBP
Jncouver
studios
of
ViJC,
ThPSO
AHA
....
...
UTieia
cfjc
taI,.
".!!!:
"uiiuous.
i
;
1
1
W
K
Vni
r"lAT
Tra11'
CKLN
Option.
rt;T.Awn-
oy
io
PrlnA.
mce
V,
,eu
oroaacasis
Rupert
nnd
nfanrfo
TO
DECREASE
.'."UHEHtbi,
-
HIS
'
-uciion
on
h
rl.h
iids
of
(;ate,s
an
migration
ncW,y
h
8
neer
Predlcts
QrnP
to
483.3S(l
In
mot
THAI
Mmrnr
Further
Session
Jo"
Be,
Hejd,
This
Saturday
to
Decide
"
Whether
Or
Not
Strike
Will
Continue
NANAIMO,
Oct.
4
0
Further
meetings
will
be
held
this
Saturday
to
decide
future
,
action
.u"wwmu
me
aecision
on
Mnn-
ae-,"ay
"i
wee
or
1200
miners
v
fanaimo
ana
Cumberland
to
cease
all
coal
production
this
week
unless
the
federal
government
makes
some
modifications
in
,
the
present
meat
rationing
system.
Evened
Up
By
Detroit
Bengals,
With
Greenberg's
Homer
and
Trucks's
Steady
Titching,
Score
4
to
1
Victory
DETROIT,
Oct.
4
ICR
Hank
Greenberg's
three-run
homer,
j
combined
with
Virgil
Trucks's,
steady
pitching,
gave
Detroit
Tigers
a
4
to
1
victory
over
Chicago
Cubs
today
and
deadlocked
the
world
series
at
one
win
apiece.
Before
55,000
fans
the
American
Leaguers
cashed
In
en
a
seven-
hit
hurling
Job
turned
in
by.
Trucks's
right-handed
fast
ball.
Trucks
had
returned
from
the'
Navy
less
than
a
week
ago.
I
The
Tigers
scored
all
four-runs'
In
their
half
of
the
fifth.
Webb
j
singled,
Mayor
walked
and
Cramer
singled,
scoring
Webb.j
Greenberg
hit
a
homer,
scoring
Mayo
and
Cramer
ahead
of
him-'.
self,
It
was
touirj,
Uit4eeJWts,L
iwninisters,
,
-.Foreign
St
no
errors.
Vretary
tary
Ernest
Ernest
Bevin
Bevin
met
met
wi
with
Chicago
scored
the
first
run
of
the
game
and
the
Cubs'
only
counter
In
the
fourth
inning.
Cavaretta
doubled
and
Nicholson
singled,
scoring
Cavaretta.
One
run.
two
hits,
no
errors;
one
left
on
bases.
Summary:
'
R.
H.
E.
Chicago
1
7
0
Detroit
4
7
0
Winning
pitcher
Trucks.
Losing
pitcher
Wise.
PART
OF
CANADA
IN
WORLD
PEACE
This
is
Brought
Up
in
Discussions
Following
Big
Five
Conference
in
London
LONDO.V,
Oct.
4
-Secretary
of
States
James
Byrnes
and
Foreign
Commmissar
V.
M.j
Molotov
brought
into
the
open
yesterday
the
disagreement
among,
the
major
powers
on
whether
a
Big
Three
understanding
existed
for
blanket
participation
by
all
five
principal
powers
In
European
peace
settlements.
Molotov,
.outlining
to
a
press
conference
the
Soviet
stand
on
the
22-day
conference
which
broke
down
Tuesday
night,
In
debate
over
procedure,
disclaimed
any"
knowledge
of
agreement
for
blanket
participation
of
all
five
powers.
Earlier
Byrnes
had
said
that
President
Truman
and
Prime
Minister
Atlee
had
left
the
Potsdam
Conference
with
the
under
standing
that
France
and
China
would
be
permitted
a
full
share
In
discussions
of
the
treaties
but
Premier
Stalin
cf
Jiussia
apparently
understood
Miat
the
two
nations
would
be
barred
from
such
discussions.
Byrnes,
who
had
not
hidden
his
disappointment
at
the
results
of
the,
conference,
appeared
optimistic,
however,
that
the
difficulties
among
the
Big
Five
would
ultimately
be
resolved.
Byrnes
also
brought
up
a
question
which
mljht
Involve
Canada's
parUfcipatton
in
the
conference.
He
expressed
the
conviction
ithat
other
countries
which
had
made
substantial
contribution
to
the
war
should
be
called
into
conference
cn
the
peace
before
final
decisions
were
taken
by
the
Big
Three.
itroTAT.
tw-irtman
Charles
Llndburuh
delivered
Uhe
first
transoceanic
air
mall,
FINAL
MARCH
PAST
FOR
RANGERS
Following
official
"stand
down"
ceremonies
Sunday
afternoon
at
Vancouver,
1850
members
of
the
colorful
P.C.M.R.
marc
past
the
reviewing
stand.
Lieutenant
Governor
W.
C.
Woodward
took
the
salute.
His
Honor
paid
high
tribute
to
the
voluntary
service
rendered
by
B.
C.'s
unique
"guerilla
army,"
pointing
out
that
the
Rangers
had
formed
the
Pacific
Coast's
only
effective
defep.2
3
force
during
the!
uncertain
days
which
followed
Pearl
Harbor.
MaJ.-Gen.
F.
F.
Worthington,
C.B.,
M.C.,
M.M.,
G.O.C.-ln-C.
Pacific
Command,
thanked
the
men
on
behalf
of
the
Department
of
National1
Defence
for
their
valuable
service
and
for
their
fine
co-operation
with
the
army
and
R.CAlF.
The
huge
crowd
which
witnessed
the
impressive
disbandment
of
the
R
angers
overflowed
onto
the
Brocton
Point
oval.
Lt.-Col.
T.
A.
H.
Taylor,
staff
officer
In
charge
of
the
P.C.M.RI,
commanded
the
spectacular
parade.
'
i
(Canadian
Army
Photo.)
SuHetfitA
TRY
FOR
AGREEMENT
LONDON
Diplomats
said
today
that
they
expect
Prime
Minister
Clement
Attlee,
President
Truman
and
Tremier
Stalin
to
start
telephone
conversations
soon
in
an
effort
to
break
the
deadlock
of
the
peace-making
council
of
for-
trie,
British
cabinet
behind
guaided
rooms,
giving
details
of
circumstances
leading
to
the
breakdown.
He
talked
privately
later
with
Attlee.
COAL
SHORTAGE
LOOMS
VANCOUVER
Coal
rationing
was
not
too
distant
a
possibility
today
as
9,000
western
Canadian
mine
workers
stood
firm
on
the
decision
to
remain
idle
unies
they
get
more
than
US
pounds
of
meat
per
week
allowed
under
the
tationing
system.
In
Alberta
and
Saskatchewan
dealers
are
getting
anxious
about
coal
supplies
for
the
rapidly
approaching
winter.
In
Edmonton
and
other
cities
those
who
did
not
lay
in
stocks
during
the
summer
may
have
to
go
without.
RESTORE
JAP
LIBERTY
TOKYO
The
Allied,
Command
is
ordering
the
Japanese
government
to
release
all
political
prisoners
arrested
by
the
wartime
Japanese
administration,
abolish
all
laws
restricting
human
liberties
"such
as.
freedom
of
speech
and
assembly,
and
dissolve
the
Nipponese
'thought
police."
STOP
PREFERENCES
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
will
demand
cessation
of
Empire
trade
preferences.
in
return
for
a
large
iong-teim
loan
to
Great
Britain.
PATTON
IN
SECLUSION
American
General
Declines
To
Sec
Correspondent
Following
Ouster
.
.
onu
iujiuu,
uumuu,,
"v.,
jcp)aeneral
George
Patton
is
keeping
quiet
about
his
removal
(
as
commander
of
the
Eastern
Military
District
In
Germany.
He
was
not
available
all
day
to
newsmen
at
his
headquarters'
.
.
.
i
and
when
an
Associated
Press
(
correspondent
tried
to
enter
Patton's
spacious
villa
he
was
told
by
a
sentry
that
he
was
not
tn
hP
ndmltted.
The
re-'
moval
of
General
Patton
followed
public
remarks
concerning
the
treatment
of
Germans
In
his
zone
wni.cn
Drougni,
oowu
the
criticism
of
General
Elsen-
'hower
WINDSOR
IN
LONDON
LONDON
The
Duke
of
Windsor
is
due
to
arrive
in;
London
tomoirow
from
France
and
will
stay
at
Marlborough
House,
the
residence
of
his
mother,
Queen
Mother
Mary.
He
will
not
be
accompanied
by
the
Duchess.
'
"PRINTERS
ON
STRIKE
WINDSOR
The
Windsor
Daily
Star
is
tied
up
by
strike
after
the
Ontario
Labor
Relations
Board
awaided
a
wage
increase
of
6
Mi
cents
per
hour.
The
paper
itself
had
offered
Six
cents
whereas
19
cents
had
.
been
asked.
The
publisher
regards
the
strike
more
against
the
regional
labot
board
than
the
newspaper.
VANCOUVER
SHIPS'
WHEAT
VANCOUVER
There
is
quite
a
revival
of
wheat
shipping
here.
Between
August
1
and
September
15,
5,500,000
bushels
were
shipped
to
Europe,
India,
South
Africa
and
South
America.
HELPING
NORTHERN
B.
C.
VICTORIA
A
statement
on
behalf
of
the
provincial
government
t-iday
said
that
the
government
did
not
wish
to
discourage
American'
investments
but
would
not.
give
undue
advantage
to
outside
interests.
Provincial,
control
of
the
great
resources
of
Northern
B.
C.
was
considered
to
the
best
interests
of
the
development
of
that
area.
SHIPS
CHANGES
COLORS
VANCOUVER
The
Nanainw
ferry
Princess
Elaine
is
the
second
of
the
.C.l'.R.
coastal
ships
to
change
from
wartime
grey
to
peacetime
bright
KILLER
IS
NOT
FOUND
VANCOUVER,
Oct,
4
0
Po-
lice
are
continulnc
the
search
but
so
far
unavailing,
for
the
.
.
.
,
.
iw.m
w
m6.iu
v.u,i.
..v.,
39-year-old
part-time
taxi
driver,
who
was
found
shot
to
death
In
his
taxi
on
a
resldent'r.1
street
In
the
southeastern
section
of
the
city
Monday.
He
had
been
shl
through
the
head
twice
Price
was
known
to
have
had
between
$20o
and
'$300
in
cash
in
his
possession
when
he
left
home
but
the
money
was
no
on
the
body
when
It
was
found.
""c
.
pnrth
rlnpo
rpmnrks
totalling
j,uuu
nave
Deen
onerea
Dy
uic
father,
brother
and
friends
of
Price
for
information
leading
to
the
apprehension
of
the
slayer
or
slayers
of
the
former
Univer-
sity
of
British
Columbia
student.
VICTORIA
WELCOME
Canadian,
British
and
Ameri-
Piiosners
of
War
Arrive
fin
here
From
Far
East
VICTORIA,
Oct.
4
0
Whistles
of
harbor
craft
shrieked
a
welcome
to
3po
British
and
Cana
dian
soldiers
and
more
than
2000
Americans
when
they
docked
here
.Wednesday
on
the
America
'
transport
General
Longfitt.
The
Canadians
and?1'
Britons
will
remain
at
Gordon'
Head
rest
centre
before
returning
to
their
homes.
The
Americans
continued
to
Seattle
aboard
the
General
Longfitt.
They
were
the
first
to
arrive
in
Canada
with
prisoners
of
war
from
the
Far
East.
ASKS
FARMERS
FOR
SUPPORT
Donald
Gordon
Suggests
,
Prairie
People
Think
of
Markets
for
Wheat
and
Meat
REGINA,
Oct.
4
0)
Donald
Gordon,
chairman
of
the
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
yesterday
called
upon
prairie
farmers
to
sup
port
the
government's
price
and
wages
.stabilization
program
as
a
means
of
keeping
western
agriculture
In
"good
shape"
in
which
It
emergVd
from
the
war.
Addressing
the
Reglna
Board
of
Trade,"
Mr.
Gordon
urged
the
prairies
to
concentrate
their
thinking
on
the
prpblem
of
markets
for
wheat
and
meat.
Fisherman
Is
at
Queen
Charlotte
Apprehension
for
the
safety
of
Joseph
Granger,
Prince
Rupert
troller,
who
left
the
city,
six
weeks,
ago
In
his
boat
the
Crescent,
relaxed
today
with
Information
received
by
the
B.
C.
Police
here
that
Granger
is
alive
and
well
at
Queen
Charlotte
City.
SOUTH
AFRICA
ATTRACTS
CAPE
TOWN
0)
Air
Chief
i
Marshal
Sir
Arthur
and
Lady
"arrls'
now
touring
the
Union,
have
expressed
a
wish
to
settle
south
Africfi
"mmcwhfre
-
-
-
south
of
the
equator."
The
former
British
bomber
chief,
said
if
he
decided
to
settle
here
he
would
devote
his
energies
to
a
campaign
against
soil
erosion.
HOUSE
OF
SAVOY
The
first
king
of
the
House
of
Savoy
was
Victor
Emmanuel
II,
who
died
in
1878.
He
was
succeeded
by
his
son
Humbert
I,
who
was
assassinated
In
1900.
The
American
hallbutter
Reliance
I
was
in
today
with
17,000
pounds
of
black
cod
which
was
disposed
of
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
NAVY
NOT
ADEQUATE
Admiral
Nclles
Thinks
10,000
Strength
Inadequate
OTTAWA,
Oct.
4
0)-Admirai
Percy
W.
Nelles,
former
chief
of
staff
of
the
Canadian
Navy,
doubts
If
10,000
men
for
Can
ada's
permanent
naval
force
is
adequate
I
review
of
present
world
conditions.
The
move
to
cut
the
force
Is
a
"timid
com
promise,"
he
says,
Yesterday
Defence
Minister
'
uuuias
auuui.1,
ummiaieu,
in
cnargea
wim
treason.
Mongi-presenting
to
the
Commons
beaux
expelled
Laval
after
the
naval
estimates
for
the
coming
yean
that
peacetime
strength
,
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy,
likely
will
be
ih
the
neighbor
hood
of
10,000
men.
Rationing
Argument
Labor-Progressive
Leader
Differs
With
Pi
ices
Board
Chairman
Board
Behind
Gordon
OTTAWA,
Qct.
4
0)
The
argument
over
meat
rationing
continues
in
Canada.
The
National
Organizer'
J9f
the
Labor
Progressive
Partyi-iSam
Carr
has
chellenged
a
statement
of
Prices
Board
Chairman
Donald
Gordon.
Mr,
Gordon
stated
that
nutrlUonal
experts
believe
striking
coal
miners
are
getting
enough
meat
In
their
meals,
al
though
the
miners
claim
they
are
not.
On
the
other
hand,
Mr.
Carr
supports
the
miners'
elalms
charging
that
the
Prices
Board
statements
as
he
puts
it
"standulous,
'
'ftfolish-itrhi-1rre-ponsible."
The
L.P.P.
organizer
declares
that
the
meat
ration
lng
system
is
unfair
in
that
al
lowances
are
not
large
enough
for
miners
doing
manual
work.
The
Prices
Board
is
standing
right
behind
Chairman
Donald
Gordon.
The
Board,
In
a
statement
issued
last
night,
said
that
the
miners
have
no
case.
The
statement
said
that
the
Canadian
Advice
Committee
on
nutrition
has
reported
after
a
carer
ful
survey
that
it
is
not
necessary
to
apply
differential
meat
rationing
on
the
basis
of
occupation,
from
the
viewpoint
of
nutrition.
In
addition,
the
Board
said
that
granting
the
miners
extra
rations
would
bring
down
demand
from
other
industries
for
the
same
thing.
The
actual
mechanics
of
meat
rationing
will
be
urtder
direct
fire
today.
A
delegation
from
the
Retail
Merchants
Association
of
Canada
will
confer
with
bfficlals
of
the
Prices
Board
in
Ottawa.
The
meeting
will
dis
cuss
the
way
rationing
Is
carried
out,
and
will
leave
the
question
of
whether
rationing
should
be
maintained
strictly
off
the
agenda.
VICTORY
LOAN
OFFICE
OPENED
Headquarters
lor
the
Ninth
Victory
Loan
drive
have
been
located
in
the
Army
hut
on
Second
Ave.,
directly
at
the
rear
of
the
downtown
post
office,
and
district
organizer
W.
D.
Lamble
and
division
organizer
Geoffrey
Wootten
are
busily
preparing
for
the
opening
of
the
drive
on
October
22.
Office
assistants
are
Miss
M.
Bowes
secrtary
and
Miss
Doro
fh
rrper-h
assistant
secretary
.
.....t.,..
i
ninni
II
iv
rill
v
nif
n
l.x
ui
l
Lruiiua
bought
in
the
Ninth
Loan
will
be
extended
over
a
12
month
period
in
dace
of
the
si
month
pay
ment
period
In
effect
In
earlier
loans,
Mr.
Lamble
said.
'The
success
of
this
loan
is
highly
Important
because
the
government
must
raise
money
to
fulfill
Its
obligations
to
returned
service
personnel,"
he
added.
HOLY
ROMAN
EMPIRE
Otto
the
Great,
having
united
the
crowns
of
Germany
and
Italy
in
950,
received
from
the
Pope
the
title
of
Emperor
of
Rome
and
King
of
Italy,
thus
rounding
the
Holv
Roman
Empire
of
the
Ger
1
man
nation,
Former
Chief
Ejected
From,
.
Scene
After
Scene
Culminates
in
the
Postponement
of
Sensational
Treason
Hearing
Until
Tomorrow
PARIS,
Oct.
4
(CP)
Former
Premier
Pierre
Laval
was
expelled
from
the
courtroom
today
during
the
first
hours
of
the
trial
for
his
life,
and
the
presiding
judge,
Paul
Mongibeaux,
announced
that
,the
hearing
will
continue
tomorrow
without
the
presence
of
the
former
chief
of
the
defendant,
in
heated
argument,
slammed
hte
brief
case
on
the
table
and
shouted:
"Well,
con-
demn
me
now.
At
least
tire
sit1-
uation
will
be
clear
then."
Laval
had
appealed
that
the
trial
be
postponed.
The
trial
started
In
a
tumult
when
defence
attorneys
tried
to
resign
In
protest
at
what
they
called
"Illegal"
pre-trial
examination
of
the
former
Vichy
premier.
Laval
himself
started
the
uproar
with
the
opening
declaration:
"I
am
a
patriot
and
will
prove
it."
The
Judge,
all
24
jurors
and
Andre
Mornet,
the
white-haired
prosecutor
of
Mata
Hari,
Mar
shal
Petain
and
now
Laval,
all
jumped
to
their
feet
to
shout
down
Laval,
So
great
was
the
tumult
that
the
trial
was
sus
pended
for
half
an
hour
while
court
attendants
strove
to
still
fresh
disorders
when
Mongl
beaux
refused
Laval's
requests
to
make
a
statement.
1
After
ejecting
Laval,
the
Judge
announced
that
the
trial
would
resume
tomorrow
in
his
(Laval's)
absence.
RETURNING
HOME
Lieut.
Commander
and
ivirs.
J.
D.
Mc-Rae
will
be
arriving
In
the
city
next
Monday
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
to
take
up
residence
following
their
recent
marriage
In
Halifax.
They
have
been
recently
at
Duncan,
Vancouver
Island,
visiting
with
Lt.
Cmdr.
McRae's
brother-in-law
and
sister,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
A.
O.
Kvale,
and
are
now
in
Vancouver
following
arrival
from
the
east
coast.
Lt.
Cmdr.
Mc-Rae,
who
has
had
an
enviable
record
In
the
naval
service
since
early
In
the
war,
will
be
back
at
McRae
Bros.
Ltd.
store
here
following
his
arrival.
Weather
Forecast
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
Northern
Mainland'.
Moderate
to
fresh
winds,
cloudy
and
mild
with
occasion
rain
showers.
Frl
-
day-Llght
to
moderate
wlhds,
,
part,
.cloudy
and
mild.
STRIKE
THREAT
SPREADS
W
I
N
N
I
P
E
G
The
strike
threat
in
Canada's
meat
packing
tndustty
has
spread
further.
Originally,
12,000
workers
in
the
three
major
packing
chains
pressed
the
demand
for
a
thirty
percent
Increase
in
pay
and
a
forty-hour
week.
Now
they
have
been
joined
by
wotkers
In
independent
plants
organized
by
the
United
Packinghouse
Workers
of
America.
HOUSEWIVES
HELP
SWANSEA,
Wales
0)
A
queue
formed
at
an
empty
stall
hero
as
housewives
gathered
to
sign
a
petition
to
the
Food
Ministry
to
grant
a
licence
to
a
corporal
of
the
South
Wales
Borderers
to
open
a
fruit
and
vegetable
!
business.
of
Vichy
Courtroom
Vichv
Government
who
is
I
II
St
anas
ud
F
or
japs
i
Those
Who
Urge
Their
Deportation
Should
Themselves
Be
Deported,
Says
Evangelist
VANCOUVER,
Oct.
4
0)
Dr.
E.
Stanley
Jones,
noted
evangelist
and
missionary,
in
an
address
here
yesterday
to
the
Canadian
Club,
said
that
persons
who
advocate
deportation
of
Japanese
are
the
once
who
should
be
'exported.
If
anybody
is
to
be
deported
It
should
be
the
people
who
want
to
do
the
deportng,
because
they
are
a
threat
to
democracy,'
he
said.
""Deport
the
Japanese
and
we
will
do
a
great,
wrong
to
them
and
ourselves.
Deportation
will
cause
a
racial
clash
that
will
haunt
and"
disrupt
democracy.
down
through
the
yearjrtu
come."
3
DRILLING
SHOWS;
Statement
by
Company
on
Progress
at
Salmon
Gold
The
diamond
drilling
program
at
Salmon
Oold
Mines
Limited,
Portland
Canal
Mining
Division,
continues
td
meet
with
success
says
a
company
statement.
The
assays
to
hand
covering
the
extension
of
3A
hole
gives
a
second
intersection
of
.64
oz.
across
2.5
feet
and
Information
has
just
been
received
that
the
first
lat
eral
hole
has
two
Intersections,
cores
for
which
are
not
yet
to
hand.
A
summary
of
the
work
to
date
follows
and
Indicates
a
vertical
extension
of
the
vein's
system
of
400
feet
with
the
limits
still
undefined
both
above
and
below.
Four
Intersections
on
the
first
vein
spaced
100
feet
apart
are
as
follows:
.44
oz.
across
7.5
feet
.63
oz.
across
5.5
feet;
'47
oz.
across
4.2
feet;
and
.26
oz.
across
4
feet.
A
second
vein
is
Indicated
in
the
extension
of
three
of
these
drill
holes
and
values
were
ob
tained
as
follows:
.56
oz.
across
7.5
feet;
1.48
oz.
across
1.5
feet
and
.64
oz.
across
2.5
feeT;
POLITICS
ON
B.C.
NETWORK-
VANCOUVER,
Oct
4-Sched-ule
of
free-time
political
broad.;-casts
over
stations
of
tht..Tfans-Canada
network
was
announced
today
at
the
regional
office
-"of
the
Canadian
Broadcastffij
Corporation
in
Hotel
Vancouver.
V
garter
nour
per-
lods
for
tr,e
e
ntw"k
broadcasts
vlnclal
political
groups
ltave
apportioned
this
time
among
themselves
by
mutual
agreement.
Participating
In
discussion
were
representatives
of
the
Coalition.
Including
Liberals
and
Conser
vatives;
C.C.F.,
L.P.P.,
and
Social
Credit
organizations.
Trans-Canada
network
sta-broadcasts
Include
CBR
Vancouver,
CFJC
Kamloops,
CKOV
Kelowna,
CJAT
Trail,
CKLN
Nelson,
and
CFPR
Prince
Rupert.
Also
carrying
the
broadcasts
will
be
CBC
repeater
transmitters
at
Revelstoke,
Cran
brook.
Fernle,
Klmberley,
Cres-ton,
Prince
George,
Williams
Lake,
Quesnel
and
North
Bend.
ORIGIN
OF
ALFALFA
Alfalfa
is
probably
a
Spanish
version
of
the
Arabian
word
al-facfacah,
which
means
the
best
sort
of
fodder
;"
-v.
,
'Y--v