rrrA
srancsc
InrroafDCf
ha
mria
1
ll
V
V
V
f
1
KM
.
V
.11.
fl
Jl
IJ
1.
M
.
,
Anniversary
of
Revolution
li
a
i
fnwcDMMCMT
inn
Nii
it
u
i
li
I'l
i
ii
i
i
i
in
rnu
nil
ir
m
Aimrr
I
VLIVI
IMH
I
IJ
I
LHIUILV
,f
Pi
Authoritative
Whitehall
sources
.
.
t..:i.,;.-.
tt.,;.,i
c?t
ligr
Ult'tli
duuuii
aim
im;
umicu
ouue:?
f.
.
mrrA
ll,wtl
t
llfi
iivinnrramnnf
rV
r
1.
l.
I
w
I
0
"
Parliament
tor
western
bermany
it
'
r
ncraa
rm
1
I
1
I'm
'1
n
manna
Tivmlif
rial'-
V
tthitv
"
jv.wiiuh
piuvii
bllC4liV
Willi
...II
J
IHIIHIIll
1
uini
-
,-.1
4..
Or
Mlnlst.Pl"
cover
the
en-
a
layer
120
feet
spokesman
denied
that
Oreat
i
Britain
had
made
any
arrange
1
mcnts
ment
cr
for
the
devising
of
any
final
policy
which
would
be
followed
In
the
event
of
a
Big
Four
i
treaty
deadlock.
The
council
of
foreign
mln-
I
isters
(Big
Four)
Is
to
meet
In
I
London
November
25.
Informants
reported
''
KL"
0fcr
t0
Anglo-American
discussions
had
.-ni
Confed-1
takcn
Place
"at
a
hl5h
level."
;;:::)
olmultane-
:,
i
John's
j
ti-eptance
ts.
lsland'3
;312.0C0
I,
-p:i
Small-
u.and
the
terms
v.'j
ulJJ
sweep
stalls
of
by
Acting
l-urnf.
Can-
n-.-i
rr--v
'iiiir
51
ii
ri
N'iuundland's
'
i
n
arnn
Kingdom.
Canada.
Montreal,
who
is
in
the
I
,
inesf,
fr
LONDON
i..ai
The
receive
lieu
of
a
:
for
the
.at
New-t
-
alx
seller
In
the
.;
the
basis
u
sin
ii.'ir
nnn
nrr
m
grants.
way
and
'
CHence
bases
luunuig
U1C-
uiLi
i
fin
I
v
r
I
i
i
iij
ji
li.
1
1
in
IF
FDF
r
Westminster
n
irani!
n
.)
UfUJ
charge
of
"D"
fr,VJJll.C,
Uj.
til!'
on
thn
lnu
o
"uiu
me
souin
new
duties
here.
vvmiisnn
rrimn
jvai
no
n.oe
i
v.
iwa
-
V4injuu
oi
me
'Ull
I
WIT
W
"'MULiuii
rtrmv
"
;
we
yacht
Taku
"sure
of
$32.onn
OUlll
hV
Ainu
"wers
of
Juneau.
11
ii
j
,
---.uvju,
Will
,f
aS
S
Yn
t
nrl
S
ICE
BOX
wavuui
J
ce
in
An-
POWER
MAN
IMPRESSED
II,
IX
Pawson
Notes
Great
Optimism
and
Activity
in
North
Country
Greatly
impressed
with
the
tremendous
wave
of
optimism
and
prospective
industrial
activity
prevalent
in
the
whole
north
country
is
II.
E.
Pawson,
assistant
commercial
manager
of
the
Power
Corporation
of
tour.
He
has
been
in
consulta-4
tion
with
Thomas
B.
Black,
gen
eral
manager
of
the
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Co.,
which
is
a
subsidiary
of
the
Power
Corporation.
Mr.
Pawson,
who
was
last
here
in
1943,
arrived
from
Vancouver
by
plane
Wednesday
afternoon
and
will
leave
this
evening
toy
train
for
Edmonton
whence
he
will
fly
back
to
Montreal.
While
here
he
is
renewing
old
acquaintances
of
1928
and
1930
when
he
was
here
in
connection
with
the
original
entry
of
tha
Power
Corporation
into
this
field.
HARDLY
.TIMELY
ESTEVAN,
Sask.
There
hadn't
been
a
fire
In
months
In
this
southeastern
Saskatchewan
town
until
the
wind
fanned
some
embers
and
set
fire
to
the
home
of
D.
Prlekshott.
It
hap
EX
-
PREMIER
LABORER
Filling
sacks
with
chaff
on
a
farm
In
Sittingbourne,
Eng.,
is
Gen.
Jonas
Cemlus,
ex-premier
of
Lithuania
and
onetime
chief
of
staff
of
the
Lithuanian
army.
A
graduate
engineer
and
master
of
seven
languages,
Cemlus
says
he
is
happy
earning
$12.50
a
week
far
from
his
homeland
which
has
been
incorporated
into
Russia.
Great
Britain
and
United
States
Send
Best
Wishes
Despite
Soviet
Sabre
-
Rattling
LONDON
(CP)
Voicing
highest
praise
for
"glorious
armed
forces
of
the
Union
of
Soviet
Socialist
Republics,"
Marshal
Nikolai
Bulganin,
Soviet
minister
of
armed
forces,
today
opened
a
military
parade,
marking
the
thirteenth
anniversary
of
the
Rus-rian
Revolution
in
Moscow
with
accusations
that
"forces
of
capitalism
are
making
LONGSHOREMEN
ora"SSrs6ETTIN6
MORE
Ship-Masters
Claim
Concessions
to
Union
Has
Slowed
Down
Cargo
Handling
By
J.
C.
GRAHAM
Canadian
Press
Correspondent
AUCKLAND,
N.Z..
P
An
in
Last
year
their
average
weekly
wage
was
$43
earned
in
an
aver
age
of
about
42
hours
a
week.
Some
who
accepted
more
overtime
earned
much
more
than
this.
Longshoremen
won
a
high
basic
rate
of
pay
on
the
grant'
that
their
work
was
casual
and
ma
v.Avvinnamf
inH'
IViat
tVlPV
CONCESSION'S
WON
However,
their
union,
which
is
one
of
the
most
militant
in
the
Dominion,
has
won
for
them
a
guaranteed
minimum
weekly
wage
whether
work
is
available
or
not,
annual
two-week
holidays
on
full
pay,
and
eight
paid
statutory
holidays
In
the
course
of
the
year.
In
spite
of
their
high
"wages
ported
during
"fire
prevention
sles
about
the
standard
of
work
week."
1
1
at?
$L?
there
are
continual
controver-
i
hi
on
the
waienroni.
uppuaiuuu
leader
S.
G.
Holland
has
denounced
the
system
that
has
been
adopted
of
working
In
gangs
with
half
the
gang
working
and
the
other
half
resting
at
any
particular
time.
He
claims
that
longshoremen
are
receiving
eight
hours'
pay
for
four
hours'
work.
Ships'
masters
have
said
it
takes
sometimes
weess
longer
to
turn
round
on
the
New
Zealand
cwist
than
before
the
war.
Several
shipping
companies
have
written
to
business
men
snvlncr
that
they
hesitate
to
send
ships
to
New
Zealand
as
the
length
of
time
spent
on
the
coast
makes
It
an
uneconomic
proposition.
These
complaints
arc
met
by
the
longshoremen
with
assertions
that
they
are
doing
the
best
possible
job
with
the
equipment
available
and
that
the
speed
of
cargo
handling
has
HISTORIC
CURE-ALL
evanish
pxnlorers
In
1508
In
txnrluced
American
timber
to
hellevlne
it
would
cure
many
serious
diseases
oi
klnd.
Union
steamer
Catala,
Capt.
Ernest
Sheppard,
Is
due
In
port
nt
10
o'clock
tomorrow
morning
from
the
south
and
will
sail
a
couple
of
hours
later
on
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
I
plans,
'
for
a
new
imperialistic
!
war."
!
"The
Soviet
Union,
as
hitherto,
i
is
conducting
a
struggle
for
I
peace
and
security,"
Bulganin
declared
just
before
massed
units
of
Russian
forces
began
parading
through
the
Red
Square
to
the
martial
music
of
massed
bands.
Bulganin
exhorted
the
Red
Army
to
be
in
constant
pre-
crease
in
the
hourly
pay
of
i
paredness
against
instigators
of
that1
longshoremen,
or
waterside!
a
new
war.
workers
as
they
are
known
in1
it
was
the
greatest
parade
in
New
Zealand,
has
brought
their
,
the
history
of
Moscow.
basic
rate
of
payment
to
58
2-3
Messages
of
goodwill
were
re
cents
an
hour,
which
is
1
1-3
cents
higher
than
the
rate
for
skilled
workers.
This
is
only
a
basic
rate.
All
work
done
on
the
waterfront
outside
a
40-hour
five-day
week
Is
at
overtime
rates
which
range
from
80
cents
an
hour
up
according
to
the
time
and
day.
Sunday
work
for
instance,
is
at
higher
rates
again,
when
work-
cirl
Thftra
n
fi
alert
VtlfrViot
ratoc
'
for
special
types
of
cargo,
and
under
a
contract
system
bonuses
are
paid
where
a
cargo
is
loaded
at
faster
than
average
speed.
Result
"u"
of
these
provisions
is
ceived
from
many
nations
of
the
world
Including
Great
Britain
and
the
United
States.
Marshal
Stalin,
for
the
third
year,
was
not
in
attendance.
He
Is
believed
to
be
holidaying
on
the
Black
Sea.
Commonwealth
!
Collaboration
By
JAMES
McCOOK
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
ffi
Closer
collabo-
nd".earhconslcrebir,'inoTet'"r''
7V:
"
ii.:
x
i
weami
auu
xuuiuuc,
cnnci
man
must
smuuu
uuumiuuu.
...
,
through
economic
co-operation
or
au
"Empire
consultative
parliament."
was
suggested
in
the
Commons
Throne
Speech
debate
by
two
members
of
opposing
parties.
Cmdr.
A.
H.
R.
Noble,
Conser-
J
vative
member
for
Chelsea,
said
there
should
be
an
economic
union
for
the
Commonwealth
TI
h":
;;Th
rt
and
Empire
to
consider
the
a!
larger
hourly
rate.
location
of
manpower
and
capi
tal
in
relation
to
the
distribution
of
raw
materials
and
food
supplies.
C.
L.
Hale,
Labor
member
for
Oldham,
said
his
proposed
consultative
parliament
would
have
no
legislative
function
at
first
but
would
have
the
right
of
access
to
information
and
facilitate
consultation
between
Commonwealth
units.
Both
members
favored
an
organization
elastic
enough
to
ob
tain
the
support
of
Canada
which
they
recognized
as
beins
in
a
different
position
from
other
Commonwealth
units
as
part
of
the
dollar
area.
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.00
B.R.
Con
05
14
B.R.X
.09
Cariboo
Quartz
2.81
Dentonia
.18
Grull
Wihksne
05
Hedley
Mascot
1.00
Mlnto
.022
Pend
Oreille
2.20
Pioneer
3.85
Premier
Border
05
Vi
Privateer
38
Reeves
McDonald
1.10
Reno
13Vi
Salmon
Gold
.24
Sheep
Creek
1.04
Taylor
Bridge
45
Taku
River
.63
Vananda
21
Congress
.03
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.03
Spud
Valley
04
Central
Xeballos
01
Vi
Sllbak
Premier
70
Oils
A.P.
Con
14
Calmont
?...
.39
C.
&
E.
..,..-
2.50
Home
J
:
4.50"
Toronto
Athona
.11
Aumaque
33
Beattle
.85
ARE
VOTING
TODAY
VANCOUVER
Street
railwayman
are
voting
today
on
the
new
proposal
for
settlement
of
the
traction
strike.
The
result
should
be
known
by
tohlsht.
If
it
is
favorable,
cars
should
start
running
by
Sunday.
BIG
LONDON
FOG
.
I4JTON
London
iWfcf
rm
-erging-.today
from
a
twelve-hour
fop,
one
of
the
worst
on
record.
It
completely
paralyzed
traffic
and
people
slept
in
subways,
buses
and
parked
cars.
Six,
persons
were
killed
and
fifty
injured
in
three
train
wrecks.
PREMIER
ARRIVES
SOUTHAMPTON
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
arrived
today
from
Canada
aboasd
the
Queen
Elizabeth
for
a
three
weeks
visit
to
Britain
and
Northwest
Europe
during
which
he
will
attend
the
wedding
November
20
of
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Lt.
Philip
Mountbatten.
He
leaves
tomorrow
for
Paris.
HOCKEY
SCORES
WEDNESDAY
Boston
2,
Chicago
1.
THURSDAY
Detroit
2,
New
York
1.
Montreal
2,
Toronto
0.
:
:
TODAY'S
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnr.ton
Co.
Ltd.
Bcvcourt
62
Bobjo
15
Buffalo
Canadian
17
Consol.
Smelters
90.00
Conwest
1.72
Donalda
1.26
Eldona
1.39
Elder
82
.
Giants
Yellowknlfc,
6.15
God's
Lake
1,10
Hardrock
35
Harricana
.'.
10
Heva
33
Kpsco
57
Jacknlfe
07
Joliet
Quebec
"
.56
Lake
Rowan
16
Lapaska
25
Little
Long
Lac
1.74
Lynx
10
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.60
McKenzle
Red
Lake
..
.63
-McLeod
Cockshutt
1.75
Moneta
,
45
Negus
2.12
Noranda
49.00
Louvlcourt
1.60
Pickle
Crow
,
2.60
Regcourt
I6V2
San
Antonio
4.80
Senator
Rouyn
68
Sherrlt.
Gordon
2.99
Steep
Rock
2.30
Sturgeon
River
.22
I
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
7.1
TAXI
Hiu
H
Phone
mmln
SUnd:
I
...i.i
KOLCh
ThtrA
--
A.Y
A
lBtmuh-'
ranada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
June
31-11
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
NOVEMBER
7,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
PRODUCTION
ANSWER
TO
WORLD
RECOVERY
VS.
Secretary
of
State
George
C.
Marshall,
left,
who
spoke
before
the
annual
convention.
of
industrial
organizations
in
Boston,
Mass.,
shakes
hands
with
C.I.O.
President
Phillip
Murray
following
his
address.
Marshall
told
the
gathering
that
the
basic
problem
of
world
recovery
was,
production
and
that
the
U.S.
was
pressing
a-.determlned
campaign
for
world
stability
as
"absolutely
necessary
to
world
peace."
Bulletins
FAR
EASTERN
TRADE
RESUMES
HONOLULU
(AP
The
flow
of
Far
Eastern
trade
which
was
choked
off
by
the
Pacific
War,
has
resumed
but
only
as
a
trickle.
Chopsticks,
dried
seaweed,
playing
cards,
kitchen
knives
and
crockery
made
up
the
first
commercial
shipment
here
from
Japan
In
almost
six
years.
frfffovw.
.taiBtiiy.jajfc.
.
...
A
transport
unloaded
the
cargo
here
recently
along
with
a
rou
-j
line
asscK-imeni
01
iooasiuiis
and
curio.5
from
China
duck
eggs,
bamboo
shoots,
shark
fins
and
camphor
wood
chests.
No
importer
since
Marco
Polo
could
have
become
excited
over
the
entire
lot.
But
It
was
a
fair
sample
of
what
has
been
moving
in
two
years
of
peace-time
shipping.
What
about.
the
fabulous
treasures
of
the
Orient?
The
Jade,
teak,
bronze,
porcelain
and
silk
which
western
traders
have
been
haggling
over
for
some
700
years?
Honolulu
Importers
have
not
brought
in
a
single
Oriental
im
port
of
high
value
since
1942,
customs
officials
reported.
Before
the
war,
they
did
a
substantial
business
In
luxury
Items.
Unstable
eastern
economy,
for
Instance,
has
erected
a
complete
barrier
against
jade
Im
porting,
reported
a
buyer
back
from
China.
He
said
he
was
returning
almost
empty-handed
after
spending
a
year
in
the
Far
East
for
a
San
Francisco
company.
"Jade
In
China
is
valued
above
all
other
possessions,"
the
buyer
explained.
"It
is
a
substantial
and
fluid
form
of
wealth
now
when
money
is
almost
worthless.
Even
In
United
States
cur
rency
prices
are
from
five
to
10
times
higher
than
in
prewar
times.
Jade
prices
are
higher
in
Shanghai
than
in
New
York."
The
merchants
of
non-luxury
items
tell
about
the
same
story.
One
Honolulu
shopkeeper
com
plained
that
Chinese
linen
has
been
collecting
dust
on
nis
shelves
for
a
year
because
he
cannot
sell
it
for
what
it
cost
Although
occupation
authori
ties
have
officially
reopened
limited
trade
with
Japan,
a
substantial
volume
of
business
Is
not
expected
for
a
long
time
The
first
local
merchants
in
Japan
said
they
ordered
ary
goods,
canned
food,
bamboo
novelties
and
celluloid
toys
but
did
not
know
when
they
could
expect
delivery.
Pacific
traders
and
shippers
are
not
optimistic
about
their
future
business.
They
agree
that
what
was
once
a
steady
flow
of
commerce
will
remain
a
back
wash
until
there
have
..been
marked
economic
changes
In
the
source
of
supply.
Synopsis
U.S.
Plans
'Truth
Campaign'
To
Offset
Russia's
Propaganda
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
tt
Stung
by
the
vigor
of
Russia's
propaganda
barrage,
high
government
officials
here
are
reported
today
to
be
considering
an
Intensified
United
States
"truth
campaign"
abroad.
At
the
same
time
it
is
learned
that
the
Department
of
State
is
planning
to
ask
Congress,
possibly
during
the
approaching
session,
for
an
additional
$1,500,000
for
Us
"Voice
America"
and
other
foreign
Information
programs.
These
disclosures
came
on
the
heels
of
Foreign
Minister
Molotov's
declaration
yesterday
that
the
secret
of
the
atom
bomb
had
'.long
ceased
to
exist."
THE
WEATHER
A
weak
disturbance
lies
off
the
coast
and
is
expected
to
give
light
rain
in
the
coastal
areas
throughout
today.
In
the
interior
cool,
cloudy
weather
prevails
with
temperatures
near
or
below
freezing
In
nearly
all
areas
early
this
morning.
A
flow
of
warmer
air
from
the
Pacific
is
expected
to
give
moderating
temperatures
during
the
next
24
hours.
Cloudy
weather
will
be
general
throughout
the
province
tomorrow.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Intermittent
rain
or
drizzle
today.
Cloudy
tonight
and
Saturday
with
widely
scattered
showers.
Winds
southeasterly
(15
m.pJi.)
today
and
southwesterly
(15
m.p.h.)
Saturday.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Saturday
At
Port
Hardy,
45
and
50;
Massett,
40
and
50;
Prince
Rupert,
42
and
50.
Northern
B.
C
Overcast
with
1
snow
flurries
today
and
Saturday.
Winds
light.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Low
tonight
and
Saturday
At
Telegraph
Creek,
32
and
38.
OF
KASHMIR
Will
Take
From
Six
Months
To
Year,
It
is
Estimated
By
Nehru
SHRINIGAR,
Kashmir
Restoration
of
law
and
order
in
Kashmir,
where
Indian
troops
are
fighting
raiding
tribesmen,
will
take
from
six
months
to
a
year,
it
is
unofficially
estimated
here
today.
After
that,
as
Pundit
Jawa-harlal
Nehru,
prime
minister
of
India,
promised
Sunday,
a
referendum
will
be
held
under
international
auspices
to
decide
the
future
of
the
state.
STREAMLINED
NOW
Until
1800,
farming
methods
remained
much
as
they
had
been
in
the
days
of
Caesar,
I
RESERVE
SENTENCE
IN
THEFT
CASES
A
juvenile
received
six
months
suspended
sentence
1
and
a
youth
was
remanded
for
sentence
by
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance
this
morning
as
the
aftermath
of
a
breaking
and
entering
of
Lit-tie's
News
Stand
on
Hallowe'en
night.
The
juvenile
appeared
before
Magistrate
Vance
in
his
capacity
of
juvenile
court
judge
and
received
six
months
suspended
sentence
for
his
part
in
the
af
fair.
The
older
youth,
Fred
White,
was
remanded
for
sentence
after
he
had
pleaded
guilty
in
police
court
to
a
charge
of
breaking
and
entering.
White
was
taken
into
custody
by
the
city
police
early
this
week
after
comparison
had
been
made
of
his
fingerprints
with'
prints
found
on
a
piece
of
window
glass
which
had
been
shattered
when
the
news
stand
was
broken
into.
White
was
scheduled
to
ap
pear
before
Magistrate
Vance
this
afternoon
for
sentence,
along
with
Roy
Innes
and
Horace
Bennett,
both
of
whom
pleaded
guilty
on
Wednesday.
to
breaking
into
J.
II.
Malr's
auction
rooms.
Sonny
Heavener.
about
20,
was
aisu
remanaeu
lor
sentence
until
this
afternoon
when
he
peaded
guilty
to
a
charge
of
theft
and
to
supplying
liquor
to
an
Indian.
Heavener
pleaded
guilty
to
ine
theft
of
a
case
of
beer
and
to
turning
it
over
to
Oscar
White,
an
Indian.
White
was
fined
$25
for
possession
of
liquor,
contrary
to
the
Indian
Act.
For
kicking
in
a
pane
of
glass'
in
Elio's
furniture
store
last
night,
Leonard
Parnell
was
sentenced
to
three
months
in
jail.
He
pleaded
guilty.
Local
Tides
Saturday,
November
8,
1947
High
10:06
19.6
feet
22:25
18.8
feet
Low
3:38
5.7
feet
16:21
6.9
feet
POPPY
DAY"
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
8,
1947
VIEW
OF
THE
FACT
that
tomorrow
is
Poppy
Day,
IN
lt
Is
my
hope
that
the
citizens
of
this
city
on
that
day
join
in
this
tribute
to
our
hero
dead
by
wearing
one
of
these
memorial
flowers.
No
one
of
us
need
be
reminded
that
these
small
scarlet
blossoms
are
more
than
merely
flowers
to
wear
on
our
lapels.
They
have
a
significance
which
reaches
deep
into
'our
hearts.
They
are
symbols
of
courage.
The
poppies,
worn
on
this
day
which
means
so
much,
bring
back
the
thought
of
those
who
sacrificed
so
greatly.
They
bring
a
consciousness
of
those
disabled
veterans
"to
whom
we
owe
infinitely
more
than
gratitude
can
ever
repay,
though
in
our
hearts
that
gratitude
Is
deep
and
will
ever
abide."
Each
year
the
Canadian
Legion
conducts
its
poppy
sale
to
raise
funds
for
relief
work.
The
popples
are
made
by
disabled
servicemen
who
are
physically
unfit
to
work
elsewhere.
Those
whose
patriotic
heroism
we
remember
on
this
occasion
are
far
beyond
the
need
for
our
help.
But
we
who
are
sincerely
grateful
to
our
war
heroes
have
an
opportunity
to
repay
the
debt
we
owe
them
in
a
way
that
they
themselves
would
approve.
It
IS
recognition
of
this
debt
that
the
Canadian
Legion
coducts
their
distribution
of
popples.
Let
us
all
Join
to
"honor
the
dead
by
helping
the
living."
In
these
days
of
Canada's
remembrance,
the
poppy
carries
an
added
slgnlflcance'ln
its
appeal
"to
care
for
him
who
has
borne
the
battle
and
for
his
widow
and
orphans."
Wear
a
poppy
on
Poppy
Day
and
"Keep
the
Faith."
NORA
E.
ARNOLD,
nivL
'i.'.';
Mayor.