(Pi-
The
GreeK
Army
1
tnrlnli
fftr
Q
TIPW
the
biggest
jet
In
.
i
Inn
In
t
nio
r
fi'irii
i
in
i
in
biULi
iv,ntt
f
rnnllcr
.
.
n
CI...
nisier.
ucuikc
ouu-
ul.,
'
locf
nlaVif
staff
looked
for
an-
i
...u
.v.
tiriii
nn
nn
..nln
tVinn
Ya
rwr
ataic
drives
which
were
rlier
this
week,
bc-
and
Ioannlna,
near
rmv
uiiKvia
i-i-vv
w
v
T
Till
If
S
11U111
A
MRW
nvflsifin
nrcnaraiiuna
ft
Un
J
fan
r4
"
that
area,
government
commu-
sald
that
nationalist
...HI..
l
ln
nnrtVl.
,
-
I
HHt,nnlnr
1,11
M
l
I
171V
reaction
to
the
con-
T-l
.
.It
Tin
Vr
(O
UD
UJ
LUC
lUllUWiitft
K
LlltL'UktlW
-4W
riiror
iinnu'inw
n
rmiii
71
IMP
TILV
U
1VL'
uu
oi
me
iurmcr
nintri
Roosevelt
Park"
he
pointing
to
the
rcrk
and
muskeg.
mm
eiincr.
F
OF
TIME
Authoritie
sMeet
Ship
r
PVf
ft,
TT.
Tmi'IiIi
nn
nrpnn
Tnr
nti
lltltr.
of
4,500
Jewish
imml-
by
British
authorl-
l
1L
I
.ill'
A
LI
III!
LllJiiaii
o-
1
1
ii
i
ii
it
rn
nu
wn
n
ttipt.
lx
u-n
o
licnri
nn
nni
n
O
IN
PATMAnA
a
mere
are
143
cases
Ulc
paralysis
In
Canada
"wiiiiiivni
was
ioia
yis-
Porty-two
of
the
cases
BritL.1i
Columbia
and
c
rorce
Instruments
which
saw
service
over-
e
now
Uelntr
Usucd
to
the
Reserve
Force,
It
,l"o
in
Ottawa
Wis
wcck.
'bands
were
authorl-
a
total
of
317
reservo
ma
of
bands
Include
'brass
and
reed)
bras3,
ost
being
piccolos,
flutes,
nrt
K
Local
Tides
turday,
July
19,
1047
1:44
22.7
feet
14:45
20.3
feet
8:20
0.3
feet
OTTAWA.
0'-m
,qc.
Tucker.
Parliament:
tittL
to
the
Minister
for
'
JjSy
lairs,
lion.
Ian
Mac
cllned
In
the
House
of
Comm.
Thursday
to
give
the
names
of
twenty
veterans
Land
Act
officials
who
had
been
relieved
of
their
positions,
following
complaints
about
Veterans
Land
Act
houses
in
Sarnia,
Braefoot
and
Quebec.
Waterway
Approved
Senate
Foreign
Relations
Committee
Gives
O.K.
WASHINGTON
ID
The
Sen
ate
foreign
relations
committee
today
approved
by
a
vote
of
9
to
4,
legislation
authorizing
the
vast
St.
Lawrence
seaway
and
power
projects.
Senator
Arthur
Vanderburg
said
yesterday
there
was
no
chance
for
United
States
Senate
action
this
session
on
the
St,
Lawrence
seaway
and
power
project.
He
said
the
Senate
foreign
relations
committee,
which
he
heads,
would
decide
Friday
whether
to
file
a
formal
report
with
the
Senate
on
this
controversial
matter
or
wait
until
the
January
session.
It
was
discuss
ed
yesterday
at
a
closed
door
sitting.
Frank
E.
Wilby,
chairman
of
the
New
York
state
power
authority,
asserted
that
the
need
and
i
value;
of
Jhe
St.
Lawrence.
seaway
and
power
"project
was
clearly
established
by
over
whelming
weight
of
evidence.
Legislation
authorizing
the
project
was
approved
Tuesday
by
the
Senate
foreign
relations
sub-committee.
It
Is
currently
under
consideration
by
the
House
public
works
committee.
Wllby,
In
testimony
prepared
for
submission
to
a
later
group,
said,
"by
providing
low
cost
power
and
low
cost
navigation,
the
project
will
create
new
wealth
and
stimulate
the
growth
of
Industry,"
LONG
DISTANCE
FOR
VILLAGES
Five
Native
Communities
In
This
Area
to
Iteif
ive
Radiophones
Five
Indian
villages
In
this
area
arc
to
be
equipped
with
radiophones
so
they
may
have
communication
with
the
city
of
Trlncc
Rupert
and
the
departmental
cruiser
Naskecna,
notice
of
authorization
having
been
received
by
Indian
Agent
F.
E.
Anfleld.
The
Installations
will
be
carried
out
by
F.
O.
Daniels
of
this
city.
First
phones
will
be
Installed
at
Port
Simpson,
K'.tkalla
and
Klncol-Ith,
the
other
two
vllla&cs
to
be
announced
later.
BALL
TEAM
TO
SMITHERS
To
play
a
double-header
In
the
Interior
town
on
Sunday,
a
local
baseball
team,
comprising
largely
members
of
th
Moose
team
of
the
City
League,
will
leave
by
bus
tomorrow
after-neon,
accompanied
by
a
party
of
fans.
Return
to
the
city
will
be
made
late
Sunday
night
or
Monday
morn.
A
party
of
about
twenty-five
is
expected
to
make
the
trip.
A
return
series
will
dc
played
here
the
following
sun-
day.
PREMATURE
MAYBE
DAUPHIN
'AO
A
hang-over
from
about
January
or
maybe
r
case
of
some
pessimist
Jump-Ink
the
gun-gave
residents
here
a
little
relief
from
the
grim
sight
of
flooded
fields
when,
the
dls-
20:30
5.8
feetjtrlct
was
Inundated
recently.
Hedley
Amalg.
-05
Spud
Valley
-12
Central
Zeballos
02
-J
Silbak
Premier
.70
Oils
Calmon
53
C
fi
E
2-30
Foothills
2.90
Home
4-25
Toronto
Athona
15
Aumaque
'
-20V4
Beattie
75
Bevcourt
70
Bobjo
-
.15
Buffalo
Can
-18
Cons.
Smelter
85.50
Con
west
-
-93
Donalda
s5
Eldona
30
Elder
73
Giant
Y'Knlfe
5.90
God's
Lake
M
Hardrock
34
Harrlcana
08
Vi
Heva
Gold
26
Hosco
-30
Jacknlfc
09
Jolict
Quebec
Lake
Rowan
18
NORTHER
!j
AND
ClEN
TRAL
BRITISn
COLUMBIA'S
NEWBPAPER
TTTTTTT1
A
rfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT3
TAXI
BKf
Blue
I
235
Phone
it:
jTETstar
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Stand:
Cabs
nrnu
HaIaI
nuivn
Ttilrrf
A
v
T
a
7
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
167,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
18,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
kAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
0
OlntR
GKllk
REBEL
UttENSlVE
tUMllNu
linn
inao
ontrol
ntime
Refuses
to
Disclose
Names
of
Disck
d
v4
DUTCH
SHIP
REACHES
CANADA
WITH
1,000
IMMIGRANTS-
More
than
1,000
Netherlands
immigrants
have
arrived
in
Canada
aboard
the
troop-carrier
Waterman,
the
majority
of
them
farmers
going
to
Ontario
and
Western
Canada.
The
Waterman,
operated
by
the
Netherlands
government,
Is
shown
leaving
Rotterdam.
Relatives
can
be
seen
showing
off
the
1
e0OOHjoooooiaaoocKo(3eiaoQOOOoeooptnoaopoeioH3oo'o
::
TODAY'S
STOCKS
::
Courccsv
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouvrr
Bralorne
-
10-75
B.
R.
Con
05
B.
R.
X
092
Cariboo
Quartz
2.20
Dcntonla
19
-
Grull
Wlhksne
07
Hedley
Mascot
1-03
MlntO
AM74
Pend.Orcllle
-
3.00
Pioneer
.'
3.90
Premier
Border
051;
Privateer
37
Reno
10
Salmon
Gold
.18
Sheep
Creek
110
Taylor
Bridge
-50
Taku
River
70
Vananda
,
32
Congress
Lapaska
32
Little
Long
Lac
1.60
Lynx
:
H
Madscn
Red
Lake
325
McKenzle
Red
Lake
55
MacLeod
Cockshutt
1.60
Moneta
42
IJegus
2.05
Noranda
-
45.00
Osfckor
Lake-
-.a.r.vwAS,..
1
.-80
Pickle
Crow
2.55
Regcourt
271
San
Antonio
4;05
Senator
Rouyn
..
37
Sherritt
Gordon
3.00
Steep
Rock
2.07
Sturgeon
River
22
COURSE
TtStY-
TWO
YEARS
OLD
Much
Development
at
Jasper
Since
Opening
by
Karl
Haig
JASPER
Twenty-two
years
a-so
yesterday
the
golf
course
at
Jasper
Park
Lodge
was
officially
declared
open
to
the
public
There
v;as
quite
a
ceremony
for
the
occasion
and
that
famous
hero
of
World
.War
I,
Field
Marshal
Earl
Haig,
drove
the
first
ball
down
number
one
fairway.
To
commemorate
the
opening
of
this
famous
course
a
bronze
plaque
was
later
unveiled.
In
the
clu'b
house
And,
as
eacn
season
goes
by,
this
plaque
commands
more
attention
from
the
visitors.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Mclvln
Stephens
arrived
in
the
city
today
from
San
Francisco
for
a
week's
visit
with
Mr.
Stephen's
parents,
Sheriff
and
Mrs.
M.
M.
Stephens.
They
are
accompanied
by
their
two
children.
Fred
Stephens
of
Vancouver
is
also
here.
VICTIM
OF
$10
MILLION
TANKER
BLAST
One
of
the
many
injured
and
killed
In
the
explosion
of
the
big
tanker
Markay
in
Los
Angeles
harbor,
off
Wilmington,
Cal.,
Gerald
O'Donnell,
New
York,
is
given
emergency
treatment.
O'Donnell
reported
that
he
and
several
companions
saw
a
small
blaze
starting
on
the
butane-loaded
ship
and
started
to
run
when
the
explosion
came.
Coastguard
officials
predict
a
full
scale
Investigation
will
be
made.
ONLY
HANDFUL
WERE
RESCUED
BOMBAY,
CP)
Rescuers
declare
that
net
more
than
fifteen
to
'
wenty
'
persons
were
saved
and
nearly
700
passengers
perished
Thursday
when
the
small
pas
senger
ship,
'RamdaS,"
capsized
whsii
overwhelmed
by
"two
tre
mendous
waves."
She
sunk
In
a
monsoon
which
swept
the
Arab
ian,
Segnear
here.
TAKE
TROUBLES
TO
THE
PADRE
OTTAWA
A
member
of
the
Canadian
Army
can
now
take
his
troubles
to
the
nearest
Roy
al
Canadian
Navy
or
Royal
Canadian
Alrforce
padre
if
there
is
no
Army
chaplain
where
the
sol
Idler
is
stationed.
This
is
provi
ded
fcr
in
a
new
order
Just
handed
down.
Organizing
Rock
Work
C.
L.
McDonald,
who
is
to
be
superintendent
for
B.
C.
Bridge
&
Dredging
Co.
on
a
big
rock
excavation
contract
at
Port
Edward
in
preparation
for
the
co;isuuction
of
the
$15,000,000
eclanrse
pulp
mill
at
Port
Edward,
arrived
by
air
yesterday
atternoon
from
Vancouver.
He
Is
immediately
starting
organization
of
the
work
which
is
expected
to
commence
about
August
1
with
ninety
men
employed,
Kquipmcnt,
including
two
cliesel
shovels,
caterpillars
and
compressors,
is
on
the
way.
THREE
ESCAPE
IN
TRUCK
ACCIDENT
Sam
Snldal
and
two
companions
had
a
narrow
.escape
at
5:15
Thursday
afternoon
when
the
truck
In
which
they
were
rlHlnt
Wfc
tho
rnari
nn
Fraser
,
pants
of
the
light
truck
were
B.C.
WOMAN
IS
STRANGLED
Body
of
Mis.
Marlon
Newton
cf
Vancouver
.Found
in
San
Dicjo
L,r,:i
DIEGO,
flt
The
body
of
sn
auburn-haired
woman
Identified
as
Mrs.
Marion
Newton,
36,
cf
Vancouver,
was
found
near
the
northern
limits
cf
San
Diego
on
!
Thursday.
Police
officers
said
marks
on
the
throat
indicated
she
had
been
strangled.
Her
parents,
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Bob
Davidson,
reside
in
Ladysmlth.
PRAIRIES
GET
HOT
WEATHER
'
Lltllc
Crop
Deterioration,
However
Peace
River
Looking
Good
WINNIPEG
The
prairies
have
experienced
another
week
of
extremely
hpt
weather
w'th
scattered
showers
and
hailstorms.
Crops
hav
stood
up
well
in
Manitoba,
Alberta
and
southeastern
Saskatchewan,
according
to
the
weekly
crop
report
of
the
De
partment
of
Agriculture
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways.
In
Northern
and
West-Central
Saskatchewan
there
has
been
little
rainfall
and
the
crop
has
deteriorated
there
during
the
nast
week.
percent
headed
out
and
Is
up
to
?5
Inches
in
height
In
the
moisture
areas.
Coarse
grains
are
doing
well
nd
In
sputhcastSaskatehewsn
it
Is
expected
that
the
fall
rye
harvest
will
start
this
week-end.
Haying
Is
under
way
in
Alberta
and
prospects
are
for
a
good
crop.
Much
needed
rains
were
received
In
the
Peace
River
and
conditions
there
are
greatly
improved.
The
Okanagan
Valley
has
had
very
hot
weather
during
the
past
j
week.
The
cherry
movement
is
.
over
and
ran
slightly
over
the
,
estimate.
The
apricot
move-;
ment
has
started.
CLOTHIERS
SHUTOUT
The
baseball
league's
exalted
Savoy
faction
consolidated
their
superior
position
at
Roosevelt
Park
last
night
in
inflicting
their
third
shut-out
of
the
season
on
Watts
and
Nickerson,
thereby
eliminating
any
optimism
that
the
Clothiers
might
have
de
veloped
after
defeating
Moose
on
Tuesday
night.
The
hotelmen
labored
their
way
through
the
nine
Innings
to
come
out
on
the
pinnacle
of
the
5-0
score.
The
Clothiers,
doubtless
feeling
that
they
had
worked
their
favorite
pitcher,
Dick
Letour-
neau,
enough,
gave
him
a
rest
and
started
off
a
new
recruit
named
Groff
who
pitched
to
five
batters
In
the
first
inning
before
Lambie
was
hastily
placed
on
the
mound
in
his
stead.
However,
Savoy
marked
up
two
runs
'off
two
hits
before
they
Street
near
Eighth
Street
and,wcrf
retlred
in
he
flr,st
,
I
Watts
and
Nickerson
s
closest
t
'plunged
10
feet
down
over
a
approach
to
a
run
occurred
In
sheer
embankment
and
rolled
the
first
Inning
when
Doug
Kerr
over.
None
of
the
three
occu-1
late-
clouted
a
double
oWy
to
Injured.
The
truck
was
damaged
out
between
third
and
'.be
Put
one
one
side
but
the
damage
home
wnen
PavIikls
hurled
fronl
vns
as
not
not
serious
serlous-
I
left
fleW
t0
catchcr
Mike
ro.
Resumes
Mining
In
!
Cassiar
District
B.
O.
Erickson,
who
is
interested
In
mining
property
in
Northern
British
Columbia,
has
returned
to
the
coast
after
a
trip
'to
Ontario
and
New
York.
He
made
the
announcement
lately
that
he
has
succeeded
in
making
financial
arrangements
to
further
develon
iterations
at
l
who
has
been
hitting
nicely
of
tuk.
Kerr
clouted
three
hits
in
three
times
at
bat.
The
monumental
gloom,
on
the
Clothiers'
bench
continued
to
Increase
with
the
passage
of
Innings
and
the
situation
didn't
brighten
noticeably
even
when
team
manager
Lambie
Juggled
positions
in
the
fifth.
Savoys
worked
the
Clothiers
for
eight
hits,
two
off
Groff
and
six
off
Lambie.
Jack
Lindsay,
the
McDames
Creek
property
In
on
the
mound
for
Savoy,
allowed
I
the
Casslad
District
six
hits
Vanderhoof
Chronicle
Is
Added
To
i
Chain
of
Harry
Perry
Newspapers
PRINCE
GEORGE
Owing
to
failing
health
William
J.
Rimes,
publisher
of
the,
Nechako
Chronicle,
Vanderhoof,
has
disposed
ofhis
business
and
properties
to
H.
G.
Perry,
publisher
of
the
weekly
Prince
George
Citizen
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
The
transfer
will
be
effective
August
1.
Mr.
Rimes
has
published
thei
paper
at
Vanderhoof
since
1915.
He
first
started
the
Vanderhoof
Herald
In
1915
there
in
partnership
with
the
late
Mr.
Vanderhoof
and
in
1920
took
over
full
ownership
and
changed
the
name
to
the
Nechako
Chronicle.
He
will
now
retire
to
Vancouver
Island.
It
is
anticipated
that,
as
soon
as
reorganization
taxes
place
and
equipment
is
available,
con
slderable
expansion
of
printing
facilities
will
be
made
by
th
new
owner
to
meet
the.
growing
needs
of
the
Nechako
Valley,
Fort
St.
James
and
the
big
ter
ritory
to
be
served.
Port
of
Entry
and
Exit
For
Aircraft
Confirmation
has
been
received
by
E.
T.
Applewhalte,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce,
from
A.
T.
Ccwley,
director
of
atr
services,
civil
aviation
division,
Depart
ment
of
Transport,
Ottawa,
of
Wheat
varies
from
50
to
100
a
recent
order
whereby
Prince
Rupert
has
been
added
to
the
list
of
authorized
cuitoms
air
ports
of
entry
and
exit
for
sea
plane
operations
by
aircraft
used
for
all
purposes.
Authority
Is
by
the
Department
of
National
Revenue.
Circulars
to
this
effect
have
been
distributed
to
all
Interests
concerned.
oession
Has
Prorogued
Trade
Announcement
Made
International
Situation
Disappointing
Legislation
Reviewed
OTTAWA,
0i
Parliament's
legislative
labors
for
1947
came
to
an
abrupt
end
larly
today
with
a
multi-million
dollar
ffourLsh
of
estimates
passing
after
sittings
which
lasted
for
five-and-a-hal:
months.
It
was
the
third
session
of
the
twentieth
Parliament.
A
major
announcement,
evolving
from
final
discussions
came
from
the
Minister
of
Trade,
Hon.
J.
A.
MacKinnon,
who
declared
that,
in
the
negotiations
with
the
United
Kingdom
for
a
new
1918
contract
price
for
the
Canadian
wheat
crop,
all
efforts
would
be
made
to
get
a
fair
return.
The
Speech
from
the
Throne
for
prorogation
was
highlighted
by
International
affairs.
Mr.
Justice
Patrick
Kerwin
cf
the
Supreme
Court
of
Canada,
sub
stituting
for
the
Governor
General,
Viscount
Alexander,
who
Is
on
vacation
In
the
northwest,
said,
"the
restoration
of
peace
and
world
recovery
has
not
proceeded
as
speedily
as
had
been
hoped
for."
On
the
domestic
side,
the
rpeech
said
Parliament
had
passed
legislation
for
a
continuation
of
wartime
control
of
prices,
in
H.
G.
PERRY
Northern
publisher
who
has
acquired
Van-,
derhoof
weekly.
BRITISH
PLANE
IS
IN
CRASH
All
Member
of
Crew
Killed
"
Tii.Nf.
UianotirvFo
AIIU
ftntreve
Injured
LONDON,
0.'
All
members
of
the
crew
were
killed
and
twelve
passengers
were
injured
when
a
British
Airways
Corporation
air
craft
bound
to
London
from
Cal
-
cutta
crashed
at
Shatbah
airdrome
near
Basra,
Iraq
yesterday.
An
official
said
all
Injured
were
taken
to
an
Indian
general
hospital
near
Basra.
Jag
Jlrwan
Ram,
Indian
Minister
of
Labor,
returning
home
from
consultations
with
the
British
government,
was
amons
the
passengers.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
With
nearly
cloudless
skle3
over
the
interior
of
British
Columbia
and
temperatures
up
to
seventy
by
forecast
time
at
several
points,
another
warm
day
is
In
prospect.
Residents
ol
Vancouver
experienced
the
warmest
night
so
far
this
year
with
the
temperature
remaining
above
60
degrees.
Variable
cloudiness
and
widely
scattered
thunderstorms
are
expected
to
develop
along
the
mountains
this
evening
but
otherwise
clear,
warm
-weather
is
expected
to
continue
over
most
of
the
province
today
and
Saturday.
Tho
low
cloud
that
overs
the
exposed
coastal
regions
and
open
water
will
persist
without
much
change.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Clear
along
the
mainland,
elsewhera
camln
cloud
over
creased
old
age
pensions,
consol-
rca?t
y
Idatlon
of
defence
departments
and
the-
establishment
of
the
Dominion
Coal
Board
and
a
Maritime
Commission.
V.S.S.
BOLE
IS
OPEN
TO
PUBLIC
VS.S,
John
A.
Bole,
visiting
American
destroyer,
will
be
opened
for
public
Inspection
between
the
hours
of
1
and
4
o'clock
Saturday
afternoon,
it
is
announced
by
Commander
A.
F.
Chamberlain,
her
captain.
Fish
Sales
Canadian
Covenant.
35,000,
Sehna
H.,
29.000.
Co"-op.
the
whole
region
by
afternoon.
Saturday
Cloudy
along
the
mainland
and
overcast
elsewhere.
Light
winds.
Littlo
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
and
Highs
Saturday
Port
Hardy
50-70,
Masse
tt
50-63,
Prince
Rupert
55-75.
Splendid
Opportunity
for
a
Graduate
Nurse
To
instruct
and
train
a
small
group
of
.beginners
in
prac-
k
lltdl
uuiaiug
ni
tut;
Rupert
General
Hospital.
One
)
year
course
to
begin
Septem
jber
15th.
Write
r.O.
Box
213,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.,
stating
age,
qualifications
and
salary
2
expected.
H63)