Columbia
Automobile
...
uma(a1
it.-
it'll
I
nSK
IlIUTllICldl
I.IUI1
TV
.
-
Works
Minister
Herbert
t,,u
miiph
mnnev
has
ct
aside
for
maintenance
hways
in
the
Prince
Ru-
...
J
Am
Innitis
11
c4
notion
was
passed
during
:ing
ot
the
local
associa-
night
after
discussion
proved
the
members
y
in
agreement
with
a
nee
Rupert
Highway,
hers
'cored
the
lack
ot
i
road
equipment
and
scornful
reference
to
the
and
bulLIazcr
now
In
this
or
a
a
'antiquated
o
small."
dent
J.
Harry
Black
re-
;
that,
w
:h
the
exception
I
cgram
from
Hon.
E.
T.
j
y,
min
3ter
of
lands
and
tiatlpt
that
In
connec-
'
ith
the
Prince
Rupert
y
he
had
but
one
con-he
bc;t
interests
of
the
r-
pc
?le
he
had
had
no
from
Victoria
regarding
i:
rerm.'.g
the
provincial
ser..
i
siand
that
the
fed-
bullt
scions
of
the
high-
all
remain
federal
res-
ably
we
wlli
get
a
reply
1
r
--rtm
U
U,t
lattAf
Via
tted.
'
.
r
i
rKiHirirn
1111
nt
t
It
by
himself
and
'af'.m
members
to
the
-de
at
Kwlntl.a,
which
he
as
aouut
ouu
reei
long
anu
t
deep.
He
assured
the
?
that
trestles
could
be
VMIn.
(V..
....
-1
:r.d
thus
permanentlj
t
!he
danger
of
the
road
tied
by
snowslldcs
at
3Llt
is
ol
land
wiilch
Jut
out
he
Skeena
river
in
the
on
make
construction
i
a
iresue.
ana
later
an
taient,
feasible,
he
sal
3
ay
Rapids
i
Improved
sDrovement
in
the
Prince
-Galloway
Rapids
section
'oad
was
noted,
members
"fl
although
all
agreed
Pr'ir
to
recent
grading
ons,
its
condition
had
-.'so
than
they
had
beer.
cd
by
a
letter
from
Hon.
o
or
20
miles
an
hour
iwe
ntovrr
lr,e
road
at
that
Jnd
I
defy
anyone
with
iwi
ior
a
car
to
drive
mile;
an
hour,"
Fire
H-T
U
:k
aborted,
mfflim
moved
l0
draw
0
lllsntl.
-""in
ii
in
iiiv
nun.
nd
the
C'itv
I'niinrrr
ii.
"'""
of
certain
rllv
notably
Third
Avenue,
"Mains
an
increasing:
r
f
not
holes
licr
irtent
Black
lolrt
mt..
ut
the
local
Z
7'
"embers
and
that
a
organized
an-!5e
Whv
Wi
rnn't
l,ov
nen
WC
would
havp
n
vnW
Iy,'uu8
to
be
heard
at
wnounccd
that
th.
nn.
"wrfnin
fr
i
()Mr"
01
which
went
to
J
Ration
the
first
cci$
,hcaftcr,
The
C
EMrteri
of
"uune
Association.
March
17,
1946
1
23
13:30
7:25
19:43
20.8
feet
21.3
feet
4.0
feet'
2.8
feet
MERCY
FLIGHT
FOR
PRIESTS
'
Royal
Air
Force
Headed
Into
Par
North
with
Supplies
OTTAWA-n
R.C.A.F.
plane
is
flying
Into
the
Arctic
from
Ottawa
with
supplies
for
12
Ob-blate
Fathers
at
the
far
northern
posts
of
Pelly
Bay,
Repulse
Bay
and
Igloolik.
The
priests
are
reported
to
be
starving
because
of
the
failure
of
supplies
to
reach
them.
The
R.C.A.F.
plane
which
will
refuel
at
Churchill,
will
drop
food
to
the
priests.
Big
Blast
In
Berlin
Three
Hundred
Dead
and
Injured
in
Kiplosion
of
Ammunition
Dump
BERLIN
Three
explosions
shattered
a
Red
Army
military
installation
In
central
Berlin,
leaving
In
Its
wake
an
estimated
!
300
dead
and
and
wounded.
One
German
policeman
who
was
near
the
scene
of
the
first
blast
believes
that
a
Red
Army
ammunition
dump
blew
up.
The
building
that
went
up
was
the
Alexander
Kaserne.
There
was
no
immediate
estimate
of
the
number
of
dead
among
the
casualties.
Tha
shattered
.building
is
In
midtown
Berlin
and
was
occupied
as
headquarters
ot
the
Russian
military
and
German
civl-ian
police:
.
At
least.
one
.German
police
man
Is
known
to
have
been
killed
and
authorities
said
that
there
werp
-probably
more
fatalities.
One
hospital
reported
that
100
of
the
casualties
were
seriously
Injured.
Many
of
the
casualties
were
pcrsoas
llvlnj
in
the
neighborhood
or
traversing
streets.
The
explosions
spread
debris
over
an
area
of
several
blocks.
The
original
blast
rocked
the
entire
area
around
the
building
which
Is
in
the
Russian
sector
of
the
city.
Numerous
bomb
ruins
in
the
region
were
tumbled
by
the
explosion.
Red
Army
soldiers
and
German
police
cordoned
off
the
area
and
emergency
aid
stations
were
established.
MAY
TIE
UP
UNION
FLEET
Kngineers
of
Thai
Steamship
Company
Demanding
Increase
Matching
That
Given
C.
V.
andCN.
Men
VANCOUVER,
-
Dennis
Heard,
business
wgent
for
District
No.
4,
National
Association,
Marine
Engineers.
.said
last
nl?hr
that
members
had
voted
to
strike
next
Friday
if
a
favorable
National
War
Labor
Board
decision
on
their
application
for
Increased
nay
is
not
handed
down
immediately.
Thirty-five
engineers
are
involved
and
12
ships
affected.
The
strike
would
tie
up
the
coastal
fleet
of
Union
Steamships
Ltd.
whose
engineers
want
a
raise
of
$12.48
per
month
which
was
given
Canadian
National
and
Canadian
Pacific
engineers
last
December
5.
Heat
d
sale!
that
engineers
of
all
three
companies
made
application
for
the
increase
at
the
same
U-nc
but
Union
Steamships
had
pleaded
inability
to
pay.
ERIC
A
M
TPAIKIPh
r
HIKIFF
W
OFF
TH
M
A
MfUIIDI
A
'NATION
CAIIFI)
FblOIIS
SII,v.....
.
Inn,..
u
D.C
fPIM
r.r.nl
nnrr
f
Marshall
ny
Ilia
I
ft
,
'
uv,,4'"
vtv
-
l!ioni
....
"
Chinese
nrmv
nf
nrafl
Aitiitrlmn.lrainr-d
a
...ij
xi
i
w
v
"-"
"
hc
oWi'"
w.cmbarkln
fr
Manchuria
where
the
situ-
z
"Hifral
-"ciiiciy
critical,
in
a
press
vu-Cll'lw
m
Includi
Sha"
),eat,ed
for
strong
American
support
t,drinni,-
ls;.malcrial
and
presumably
financial
assist-
'0naI'st
an,i
"
in
d
of
ils
efforts
to
establish
unity
between
Communist
forces.
Nicholl,
representing
the
Cana
dian
Legion;
August
Wallin,
Trades
and
Labor
Council;
Alderman
Robert
McKay,
employ
ers;
J.
R.
Blakey,
employees;
and
J.
C.
Gilkcr,
employers.
Mr.
Whiting
is
ex-of
flcio
on
the
HERFOnD,
Germany
-Field
"-
J
,
,
,
tec
will
be
to
keep
posted
on
Marshal
Walthcr
von
Model,
who
lias
been
hunted
since
his
army
was
crushed
in
the
Ruhr
trap
a
year
ago.
took
his
own
life
with
a
revolver
April
21,
1945,
British
intelligence
officers
said
Friday.
Thcjf
said
that
he
feared,
If
he
surrendered
himself
to
the
western
Allies,
he
would
be
turned
over
to
the
Russians
as
a
war
criminal.
Von
Model,
wlift
was
a
group
commander
on
the
Russian
front
prior
to
being
transferred
to
the
western
front,
was
among
German
officers
accused
by
Russia
of
being
responsible
for
the
deaths
of
577,000
persons
in
concentration
camps
in
Latvia
and
the
deportation
of
175.C00
others
as
slave
laborers.
The
accusations
were
contained
in
a
report
last
April
by
a
Soviet
investigating
committee.
MUST
ASSIST
AIR
TRAVEL
Time
Will
Conic
When
.Municipalities
Will
Need
Provincial
Help
o7i
Landing
Facilities
VICTORIA
!'
W.
T.
Stralth,
Coalition,
Victoria,
said
during
a
budget
debate
speech
Thursday
that,
while
aviation
came
under
the
Jurisdiction
of
the
Dominion
government,
the
provincial
government,
to
meet
rapid
growth
of
pleasure
travel
In
privately-owned
aircraft,
the
provincial
government
must
be
prepared
for
the
day
when
assistance
would
be
given
municipalities
in
construction
of
air
fields
and
air
strips'.
employment
conditions
in
the
district
and
to
keep
the
federal
Department
of
Labor
advised
of
them.
Minutes
of
the
committee's
meeting
will
be
forwarded
to
the
Labor
Department.
Secretary
of
the
committee
is
II.
J.
Whiffin
of
the
local
employment
service.
Meetings
will
be
held
twice
a
month.
Co-operation
wlii
be
extended
to
the
local
Citizens
Rchablll-
Ifatlon
Committee
hi
regard
to
t
AM
RED
TUf
tAD3i
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COUIBHAStYeWS
PRPEIt
...
f
J
ft
r
f
PAone
"Mil
rnone
TAXI
TAXI
r.n
f!
MpINTYRE
537
-
-
J.
KAorciv
Stand:
Hupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAy
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
P.ort
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
Y).
9,
V)
A
V.
NO.
04.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
1
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MARCH
16,
1946
rniiti
fivii
IUIIO
t
,V
:
'
'
'
ZANSCOMB
ROAD
UUUD
MUNtY
IU
WinmWakes
B
Back
Nothinq
ng
He
Said
re
nupt'-
uw"w'
w
NEW
PEACE
USE
FOR
WEAPONS
OF
WAR-
The
Canadian
Army
famous
universal
carriers
on
which
thousands
of
men
were
taught
the
principles
of
mechanical
-warfare
are
off
on
a
new
adventure
transporting
men
and
Materials
In
quest
of
fold
in
the
rich
Noranda
fields.
Photo
shows
carriers
being
loaded,
at
the
army
mechanization
depot
at
Yarmouth,
Ont,
for
shipment
to
gold
mines
at
Rouyn.
FIRE
AT
AIRPORT
Damage
of
$1,500,000
Done
At
Torbay
Air
Base
in
Newfoundland.,,
.
ST.
JOHN'S,
Newfoundland
Oi
A
large
hangar
and
four
United
States
Army
planes
were
destroyed
by
fire
at
Torbay
airport
today,
damage
being
estimated
at
$1,500,000.
Firemen
and
service
personnel
fought
the
flames
for
hours,
shifting
gasoline
trucks
from
the
danger
area
and
preventing
the
fire
from
spreading
to
other
buildings.
NAZI
TOOK
OWN
LIFE
Fate
of
Field
Marshal
von
Model
Is
Disclosed
After
a
Year
REVIVAL
EMPLOYMENT
COMMITTEE
WILL
GIVE
LINK
WITH
LABOR
DEPT.
Prince
Rupert's
local
Employment
Advisory
Committee,
inactive
since
1943,
has
-become
active
again.
According
to
Unemployment
Insurance
Representative.
VVWniting,
this
citaenMmitWwiil
tie
IT
direct
link
with
the
federal
Department
of
Labor
regarding
local
conditions.
High
on
its
schedule
of
plans
j
ScriOUS
Charges
will
be
an
effort
to
See
that
large
employment
orders
in
the
lj
-
I
I
northern
part
of
the
province
(
OSw
LlflK
arc
filled
by
workers
drawn
from
the
Prince
Rupert
district,
rather
than
from
Vancouver.
At
its
re-organlzatlon
meeting
last
night,
the
six-man
committee
appointed
J.
S.
Wilson
chair
man.
Other
members
are:
James
To
Moscow
L.P.r.
Member
Alleged
to
Have
Been
Important
key
Man
in
Espionage
Bine
OTTAWA
(Cfc
Speaking
yesterday
in
Parliament
of
the
second
interim
report
of
the
Royal
Commission
on
espionage
activity
in
Canada,
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
indicated
that
Fred
Rose,
Labor-Progres-jlvc
member
for
Montreal-Car-tier,
who
is
now
charged
with
conspiracy
and
violation
of
the
making
a
survey
of
opportunities
.
have,
been
a
serious
matter
11
in
this
district
for
servicemen.
I
there
had
been
failure
in
making
The
matter
of
apprenticeship
,
tne
arrest,
will
also
be
studied
by
the
com-
j
Boyer
Is
alleged
to
have
said
mlttce
as
will
that
of
civic
cm-
L.that
he
had
given
out
sufficient
ploymcnt.
information
about
"RDX"
to
1
make
it
a
simple
matter
for
Ketchikan
Basketball
Men
Lose;
Girls
Win
Prince
Kuperl
Loses
to
Metlakatla
Again
Women
Have
ICasy
Victories
KETCHIKAN
Prince
Rupert
again
lost
to
New
Metlakatla
in
the
second
of
a
series
of
basketball
games
here
last
night,
the
score
after
fairly
close
play
throughout
being
53
to
17.
The
Prince
Rupert
gills
made
a
much
better
showing
in
two
games
against
Ketchikan,
winning
the
first
21
to
13
and
the
second
30
to
5.
Teams
and
supporters
are
due
home
in
Prince
Rupert
about
5
p.m.
Sunday.
capable
scientists
to
perfect
the
new
explosive.
Rose,
declared,
after
his
arraignment
in
Montreal
that
he
was
Innocent
and
would
fight
the
'case
to
the
end.
Meanwhile,
the
Royal-
Commission
has
said
that
It
has
not
yct(
been
able
to
complete
the
evidence
relating
to
five
men
still
held
incommunicado
in
custody
but
hoped"
to
be
able
to
do
so
shortly.,
The
Commission's
report
yesterday,
before
it
became
known
how
the
four
addttkfal
men
placed
under
arrest
would
be
charged,
made
notation
on
copies
of
the
report
released
to
the
press
that
"appropriate
action
has
been
taken
on
the
basis
of
the
report."
WASHINGTON
MONUMENT
The
Washington
monument,
555
feet
high,
Ls
the
tallest
masonry
structure
In
the
world.
-ATHLONES
FAREWELLED
OTTAWA
Prior
to
their
departure
(or
Britain
today,
formal
farewell
was
said
in
both
Houses
of
Parliament
yesterday
to
the
retiring
Governor-General,
the
Earl
of
Athlone.
U.S.
SPY
RING
WASHINGTON
There
are
reports
that
a
.big"
espionage
"
storyyis"about
'id
break
In
the
United
States.
"The
case
will
be
even
more
sensational
than
the
Canadian
one,"
it
is
said,
CIIL0RINATI0.N
ENDS
VANCOUVER
The
Greater
Vancouver
District
Water
Board
has
decided
that
chlori-nation
will
end
in
Vancouver
.March
31.
IS
CRITICAL
OF
CHURCHILL
VICTORIA.
Speaking
in
the
budget
debate
.in
the
Legislature
yesterday,
A.
J.
Turner,
C.C.F.
member
for
Vancouver
East,
criticized
Former
Prime
Minister
Winston
Churchill
for
addintr
explosive
material
to
a
Official
Secrets
Act,
had
acted
very
dangerous
world
situation.
as
intermediary
between
Dr.
Raymond
Boycr
of
McGill
University
and
Soviet
Russia
in
the
"I
have
said
many
times
that
Mr.
Churchill
was
in
his
placo
as
leader
during
the
war
period
transmission
of
secrets
relative
;
but
would
be
out
or
place
as
to
the
new
super-explosive
j
eadcr
In
peacetime,"
said
Tur-known
as
"RDX."
He
had
ob-
ncr.
Mr
Churchill'
has
not
the
talned
the
information
and
sent
I
g00d
sense
and
judgment
to
it
on
to
Russia.
j
lcavc
tnc
handling
of
the
ex-
Actions
ot
Boycr
had
resulted
i
tremely
delicate
and
difficult
entirely
from
the
activities
of
i
situation
to
the
elected
govcrn-
Rose,
said
the
Prime
Minister.
;
ments."
It
lsnot
only
in
order
to
make
j
the
arrest
of
Rose
but
it
would
INCREASE
IN
RADIO-HOURS
Churchill
Withdraws
Nothing;
Denies
Military
Alliance
Plan;
Job
for
UNO
Security
Council
I
PRESIDENT
IS
NOT
ALARMED
Expresses
Belief
That
Difficulties
Among
Former
Allies
Will
Be
Worked
Out
WASHINGTON
President
Truman
indicated
at
Washington
yesterday
that
he
is
not
alarmed
over
developments
or.
the
international
scene.
At
his
;
news
conference,
Mr.
Truman
.
also
expressed
confidence
that
the
difficulties
among
former
al-,
lies
will
be
worked
cut.
The
president
steered
clear
of
comment
on
charges
against
Winston
Churchill
by
Generalissimo
Stalin:
Bulletins
Important
changes
in
the!
schedule
of
CFPR,
station
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corpora
tion
In
Prince
Rupert,
effective
tomorrow,
are,
announced
by
Clarence
Insulander,
manager
of
the
station.
The
hours
of
the
station
are
being
Increased
and
there
will
be
fuller
network
ser
vice
although
there
arc
certain
programs,
however,
that
cannot
be
broadcast
from
here
as
yet.
It
has
long
been
the
desire
of
the
Corporation
to
send
complete
network
service
to
Prince
Rupert.
Many
of
the
popular
programs
of
local
origin
will
be
continued
and
the
policy
of
the
station
in
respect
'to
special
events
broadcasts
will
remain
the
same.
Henceforth
CFPR
will
be
on
the
air
from
7:30
a.m.
to
12
midnight
weekdays,
and
from
8:30
a.m.
to
midnight
Sundays.
Heretofore
the
station
has
been
on
the
air
from
7:30
to
2
p.m.
and
from
4
to
11
p.m.
weekdays
and
from
10
a.m.
to
10:30
p.m.
Speaks
of
Failure
of
Russians
to.
Evacuate
Iran
and
Soviet
Pressure
On
Turkey
NEW
YORK
(CP)
In
his
speeciV
Friday
fttaWf'
City
of
New
York
dinner
in
the
Waldorf
Astoria,
1
Winston
Churchill
declared
that
he
did
not
withdraw
or
modify
any
statement
that
he
made
in
Ful-
.
ton,
Missouri,
on
March
5.
The
I
ormer
British
Prime
Minister
said,
however,
that
he
had
never
proposed
Iranian
Question
Soviet
Defied
Coming
up
Before
UNO
Security
Council-United
States
Pledges
Support
OEHRAN,
m
Iranian
War
Minister
Ahmed!
said
yesterday
that
the
Shah
ot
Iran-
plans
to
present
the
Iranian
question
again
to
the
United
Nations
sec
urity
council
which
will
meet
In
New
York
City
later
this
month.
General
Ahmedl
however,
de
nied
that
he
had
said
that
the
Iranian
army
was
"ready
to
fight
to
the
last
man
If
Russian
troops
move
toward
Tehran
from
Karaj,
20
miles
northwest
ot
Tehran,
where
tralnloads
of
troops
and
ammunition
are
ar
riving
nightly.
.
Ahmedl
was
re
ported
to.
have,
said:
"Iran
has
tlvmv
ibcworkl
jrij
r
ipciX
ful
nation
but.
If
Russia
commits
an
overt
act,
not
only
every
soldier
but
every
boy
and
girl
In
the
streets
will
light
to
defend
their
capital."
This
report
was
made
amid
j
reports
of
increasing
Russian
troop
movements
in
Iran
with
one
column
moving
southward
toward
the
Turkaii
frontier.
Tralnloads
of
Russian
troops
and
ammunition
are
also
reported
moving
toward
Kurdestan.
While
the
United
States
ambassador
to
Tehran
was
stating
that
Iran's
course
would
be
defended
by
the
United
States,
assurances
were
also
being
made
in
official
Washington
that
the
United
States
would
stand
firm
with
Iran
and
Turkey
against
any
aggressive
action
against
them.
R.C.A.F.
OPENS
NAZI
TRIAL
German
Marine
Charged
With
Shooting
Canadian
Airman
After
His
Hands
Were
Up
AURICH,
Germany
Oi
The
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
Friday
opened
Its
war
crimes
trial
of
Germans
charged
with
killing
or
injuring
Royal
Canadian
A
to
PAMfl
crtn
nro
r
t
rt'n
Qttf?
I
Neitz
also
pleaded
innocent
to
an
alternative
charge
of
wounding.
Roman
in
1944
after
the
Canadian
had
parachuted
from
his
blazing
bomber
following
a
raid
on
Wilhemshaven.
Two
other
cases
Involving
mur
der
of
two
Canadian
airmen
while
prisoners
of
war
arc
sched
uled
for
hearing.
Roman
testified
that
Uie
Ger-
an
Anglo-American
military
Al
liance.
He
said
that
he
only
asked
for
the
free,
voluntary
fraternal
association
between
the
two
countries.
He
said
that
he
has
no
doubt
but
that
such
an
Anglo-American
association
will
come
to
pass.
Churchill
said
no
treaty
was
needed
to
express
the
natural
affinities
and
friendships
which
arise;
in
fraternal
associations.
The
dinner
at
which
Chur
chill
spoke
climaxed
an
all-day-reception
for
him
In
New
York
City.
Before
his
speech,
the
New
York
Hotel
at
which
Churchill
Is
staying
was
picketed
by
about
20
men
and
women
carrying
anti-Churchill
placards.
In
his
speech,
Churchill
declared
that
the
security
council
'
of
the
United
Nations
should
thrash
out
the
failure
of
the
Soviet
Union
to
evacuate
.Iran.
He
said
the
council
should
pro
noiince
Judgment
iOahDa
kdaTfelfcsvq,Je'iti6nltKcSs?a
per
sists
In
putting
pressure
on
Turkey.
Other
speakers
at
the
banquet,
presided
over
by
the
mayor,
included
Governor
Thomas
E.
Dewey
and
Ambassador
J.
G.
Winant.
Both
paid
high
personal
tribute
to
the
former
British
Prime
Minister.
So
great
was
,the
ovation
given
to
Mr.
Churchill
as
he
rose
to
.
speak
that
it
was
a
few
minutes
before
he
could
get
started.
MAKES
PLEA
FOR
INDIANS
C.C.F.
Member
for
Ominccu
Heard
on
Their
Behalf
in
Legislature
m
VICTORIA,
f"
E.
F.
Rowland,
C.C.F.
Member
for
Omineca,
while
recognizing
that
Indian
affairs
came
under
Dominion
Jurisdiction,
said
British
Columbia
could
do
a
great
deal
to
arouse
public
interest
to
obtain
better
living
conditions
for
Indians.
He
said'
that
acts
of
discrimination
were
allowed
to
pass
unnoticed
and
"Indians
had
been
given
little
or
nothing
in
return
for
their
hunting
and
trapping
grounds
that
had
been
ken
from
them
the
first
defendant,
German
j
Marine
Johann
Neitz.
pleaded
Innocent
to
a
charge
of
shoot-
mg
fiymg
unicer
jtuaoipu
vu-
man
of
Winnipeg
with
Intent
to
kill.
GOERING
NO
ART
LOOTER
Vehemently
Denies
at
Least
One
Charge
Hitler
Took
the
Pick
of
Treasures
From
Him
NUERNBERG
O
Angry'
Hcr,-
man
Goering
Friday
denied
"to
the
international
military',
tribunal
that
he
was
the
looter
of
Europe's
art
galleries.
He
'de-
nil
vtiA
tVtnt
Iia
Unrl
a
Ifl
IVtH
nil
man
marine
a
ter
takl
him
he
recelvfd
and
wa
..cneat-CQ
prisoner,
had
old
him
to
put
up
his
hands
and
then
shot
him
twice
through
the
body.
Roman
identified
Neitz
as
the
Marine.
Weather
Forecast
Prince
Rupert
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers,
becoming
continuous
rain
near
midnight.
Maximum
temperature
today
43,
minimum
tonight
37".
Winds
moderate,
increasing
to
strons
southeasterly
tonight.
Sunday:
cloudy
with
scattered
showers,
winds
moderate
to
fresh
In
many
deals.
He
testified
that
Adolf
Hitler
made
him
produce
photostatic
copies
of
all'
con
flscatcd
art
objects
Jewish
own-
ers
of
which
had
fled.
Hitler
took
first
choice
for
the
museum
he
planned
at
Llnz,
he
said,
and
left
him
only
"seconds."
(Gcorlng)
Gocring,
who
has
trcciy
admitted
many
prosecution
statements
concerning
his
part.
In
Nazi
Germany's
aggressions,
showed
indignation
at
French
charges
of
his
part
In
rifling
of
Europe's
art
treasures.
1
J