Attend
1
Meet
two
dl
CnaUn
active
WhUhM
W
fir
,
V.,
4
ui
fiUi:l
an
ex-
:it-i
lli-U
life
w.
wnirarl
VlH-
.tUam
fm.
mr.rs
countries
erasing
the
y
(tai
France,
;.::o
Germany,
n:i
Her
Kone.
17.ee?
Canadian
.he
world.
rip
south
he
will
if
:?:
inn
ni
iHK
toiumoia
Hi:
jon
Hot
L-.ir.
.j
uancer
n::av?i
She
will
:
a
Cic
;r.hcom
Var.rcuver
of
her
e
Rlv
twin
Rive:.
ci
Oils
city,
Mr
Arnold
on
::uf
will
be
Vj
c.:::h
to
at-
Columbia
em
-
a
Flndlay,
em
F
E
Anfleld
vaitauon
will
sail
lla;
cn
the
Cas
m
Monday
1
M
It
MM
V
Ml
SECOND
BENNETT
"it.
B."
Never
Spent
More
Than
He
Earned
It
Is
not
likely
Canada
will
ever
see
another
Bennett
because
the
times
that
created
him
will
never
come
again,
writes
Frank
Flaherty
In
Toronto
Saturday
Night.
"He
went
to
Calgary
in
1897,"
tive
New
Brunswick.
"One
day
as
he
relaxed
on
a
train
he
told
the
writer
how
It
all
started.
"When
I
got
to
Calgary
all
I
had
was
a
$5
bill,
a
few
odd
dollars
and
a
few
boxes
of
books,"
said
Bennett.
"The
first
few
ways
spent
less
than
I
made
I
ar.2!::
jcssionuver
pald.mqje.than
a
Jew
dol-
'
I
.
'
'
.
ii
.1
r
.mill
jars
a
monin
iui
j
mum
mm.
later
on
when
I
moved
to
a
hotel.
I
never
had
a
car.
There
were
other
fellows
who
went
to
Calgary
about
the
same
time
who
bought
cars
and
built
fine
houses
but
none
got
anything
ahead
oi
them."
Baseball
Scores
Rational
Brooklyn
7,
New
York
6
Philadelphia
1.
Boston
2
American
New
York
2,
Washington
:
Cleveland
6,
Chicago
1
Boston
"i,
Philadelphia
.9
CETIME
ATOMIC
PLANT
Perhaps
one
of
history's
occasions
is
this
beelnnlnu
of
the
construction
of
p'ca's
first
peacetime
atomic
energy
plant
on
a
6,000-
fi
urookhaven
L.I.
At
the
controls
of
the
huge
power
dug
the
first
scoopful
of
earth
for
the
foundation
s
f
the
pile
bulldlnc.
Is
Dr.
Lvle
Borst.
atomic
pile
of
Brookhaven
laboratory.
The
laboratry
will
be
P
a
non-profit
basis
by
nine
eastern
universities
under
line
u
s.
atomic
energy
commission.
CITY
CHAMPIONSHIP
1SEBALL
PLAY-OFFS
Savoy
vs.
Moose
DOUBLE-HEADER
HDAY
2
p.
rrii
-
6
p.nrii
West
Kootenay
area.
Mr.
Wismer
said
he
intended!
to
"ask
the
Dominion
govern
ment.
by
whose
agency
these
lm
migrants
were
brought
into
the;
country
in
the
first
place,
to
be
represented
and
take
part
In
the
proposed
inquiry."
The
Attorney
General
ex-pressd
hope
that,
with
the
Joint
effort
of
these
two
governments,
"this
problem,
which
has
been
so
much
trouble
to
the
citizens
of
the
country,
will
be
satisfactorily
disposed
of."
RHtlcVi
CVilnmhin
is
eoinff
to
writes
Flaherty
after
a
few
years
uke
,.somc
defirme
actlon
to
as
a
practising
lawyer
In
his
na-
j
quell
Doukhobor
disturbances
in
the
Interior
of
the
province,
Mr,
Wismer
announcd
yesterday
after
conferences
with
esnior
police
officials
Commissioner
T.
1
01
the
action
contemplated,
Mr
years
were
pretty
tough.
I
made
.
v
t
irU.
said
a
I
A
he
Via
received
At
r
Art
rt
T
full
till
less
thaa$l,C00
a
year
but
I
al
W.
Parsons
and
Deputy
Commis
sioner
John
Shlrass.
Without
revealing
the
nature
Wismer
a
report
from
deputy
commissioner
and
might
announce
the
course'of
action
today.
He
Indi
cated
then
that
the
government
had
under
consideration
a
re
quest
to
the
federal
government
to
"associate
Itself
with
us"
In
solution
of
the
whole
problem.
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
First
Division
Arsenal
2,
Manchester
United
1
Blackburn
Rovers
0,
Aston
Vil
la
0
Blackpool
2,
Wolverhampton
Wanderers
2.
Bolton
Wanderers
4,
Portsmouth
0
Charlton
Athletic
1,
Preston
North
End
2
Derby
County
1.
Everton
0
Grimsby
Town
0,
Sheffield
United
3
Huddersfield
Town
3,
Chelsea
1
Liverpool
1,
Burnley
1
Manchester
City
3,
Sunderland
0
Second
Division
Middlesbrough
2,
Stoke
City
1
Birmingham
City
2,
Luton
Town
1
Bradford
4,
Millwall
0
Cardiff
City
0,
Tottenham
3
Coventry
City
0,
Leicester
City
1
Doncaster
Rovers
1,
West
Ham
United
0
0
Fulham
3.
Leeds
United
2
Newcastle
United
1,
Brentford;
Nottingham
Forest
1,
Chester
field
3
Sheffield
Wednesday
5,
Barns-
ley
2
Southampton
1,
Bury
o
West
Bromwlch
Albion
1,
Ply
mouth
Argyle
1
.
Scottish
Cup,
Division
"A"
Clyde
3,
Hibernian
4
Dundee
4,
Celtic
1
Falkirk
5,
Morton
0
Hearts
1,
Ardrieonians
0
Motherwell
2,
Aberdeen
0
Queens
Park
4,
Partlck
Thistle
Glasvow
Rangers
3,
Third
Lan
ark
0
St.
Mirren
7,
Queen
South
1.
of
the
Mrs.
N.
G.
Vara
will
leave
to
hp
nassiar
for
Port
iligilW,
vn
Clements
where
she
will
resume
her
teaching
duties.
NOITIffillNANb'CENTitAl
BRITISH
COLUMBIAN
NEWSPAPER
wmln
m-i
'urn
i
immhii
iiiw
i
,..
1
A
Ml
III
'Ml
iI'iWiiM
GENIUS
AT
WORK
ON
ATOM
RESEARCH
At
the
age
of
four.
Raymond
Schlff,
of
Pittsburgh,
learned
to
play
chess.
While
in
High
School,
two
years
before
the
atomic
bomb,
he
wrote
an
essay
on
the
future
of
atomic
energy.
Today,
at
21r
he
Is
working
with
scientists
on
nuclear
experiments.
He
is
shown
here
exercising
his
mental
muscles
at
the
target
end
of
the
giant
atom-smasher
in
Pittsburgh.
Schlff
won
one
of
the
two
top
awards
In
the
annual
science
talent
search
five
years
ago.
Since
then
he
Mas
studied
at
Harvard
under
some
of
the
nation's
leading
experts
In
atomic
physics,
and
now
ranks
as
one
of
the
coun
try's
youngest
nuclear
physicists.
MORE
SALMON
IS
AVAILABLE
To
Canadians
following
.Cancellation
of
Britain
Take
40
Per
Cent
of
Pack
OTTAWA
Oi
More
canned
salmon
will
be
available
for
Can
adians
this
year
now
that
the
United
Kingdom
has
cancelled
its
agreement
to
buy
forty
percent
of
the
British
Columbia
pack,
an
official
of
the
fishing
Industry
forecast
yesterday
as
preparations
went
forward
for
two
important
meetings
in
tlie
Industry
here
next
week.
Silas
Innes,
a
native
of
Kltkat-'
la,
suffering
from
Injuries
to
the
head
folowlng
a
fight
on
Third
.Avenue,
was
picked
up
at
the
Pacific
Cafe
by
the
city
ambulance
at
2:30
this
morning
and
taken
to
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Dr.
A.
W.
Large
Is
In
attendance.
In
an
apparent
scuffle,
a
window
o
fthe
cafe
had
been
broken.
kjNION
TALK
OUT
OF
TURN
TORONTO
-A
Union
statement
that
broke
a
vow
of
silence
on
the
progress
of
negotiations
towards
settling
of
the
1
.3
AJ
.4.1
1
I
rf.
i
-
of
the
Swift-Canadian
Co.
has
been
blamed
by
company
negotiators
behind
the
scenes
for
the
inability
to
reach
a
settlement.
'
Bolh
sides
had
pledad
themselves
earlier
to
keep
details
secret
until
talks
had
ended.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
September
7,
1947
High
5:35
16.3
feet
17:40
18.7
feet
Low
11:20
8.2
feet
Major
H.
G.
Scott,
who
was
guest
speaker
at
the
Rotary
and
Women's
Canadian
Club
while
in
the
city,
left
last
night
by
train
for
Edmonton,
the
nex
INDONESIAN
SETTLEMENT
Australia
and
Belgium
tare
Named
as
Negotiator
Nations
BATAYIA
The
Indone
sian
Republic
today
designated
Australia
to
represent
It
in
the
United
Nations'
sponsored
at-terryjt.to
solve
the
Dutch
Indonesian
conflict.
TheiNethj
atlve.
Australia
and
Belguim
will
select
a
third
party.
The
three
will
then
attempt
to
reconcile
the
Dutch
and
the
Indonesians.
Missed
the
Bank-Cheque
Uncashed
The
new
banking
hours
tnrew
at
least
one
man
Into
a
state
of
frustration
today.
Just
a
few
minutes
after
eleven
this
morning
an
unidentified
man
rushed
up
to
the
bank
door
and,
finding
it
locked,
drew
back
and
gazed
at
the
drawn
blinds
in
bewilderment.
Stopping
a
passer-by
the
confused
man
asked
how
It
was
that
the
bank
was
closed
at
this
hour
of
made
but
they
didn't
make
the
day.
Explanations
were
the
would-be
bank
customer
any
happier,
he
had
a
cheque
that
Just
had
to
be
cashed.
The
city
ambulance
was
called
to
take
Andrew
Wilson
of
617
stop
on
his
Canada-wide
lecture
:
Fulton
Street
to
the
General
tour.
Hospital
at
5:15
this
morning.
DOBBIN
RIDES,
NOT
WALKS,
UP
THE
AIRPLANE
RAMP-
With
the
use
of
the
new
ramp,
which
is
based
on
the
principle
of
the
funicular
railway
system,
a
horse
to
be
air-borne
Is
secured
before
loading
In
a
specially
constructed
box
which
rem
alns
level
as
it
Is
hoisted
up
the
ramp
Into
the
aircraft.
Inside
the
hold
of
the
Bristol
freighter,
a
U.
K.
plane
large
enough
to
carry
five
horses
for
300
miles
in
this
way
the
box
Is
fastened
to
special
attachments
in
the
floor.
Loading
completed,
the
ramp,
weighing
50
pounds,
quickly
dismantles
and
Is
carried
In
the
aircraft
with
the
horses,
to
be
used
for
unloading
at
the
terminal
point.
Evolution
of
this
design
eliminates
the
use
of
heavy
and
unwieldy
loading
equipment
which
in
the
past
has
Impeded
large
scale
use
of
aircraft
to
carry
racehorses.
Carrying
four
horses,
the
aircraft
can
travel
500
miles.
TAXI
r
r
ni...t
MM
NIGHT
831VICE
nni.
Third
Are.T
s
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the.
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
5
U
PROVINCIAL
LIBRAill
.131
Juaa.ayflt,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER
6,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
and
I
British
Economic
Crisis
mbarg
f
.PartV
for
Sunday
IP.
ThTee
wni'is"
tu
tieo
uiiwv
rlU.
no.
iUU"'
WW
W
3
umbe-
of
the
j
u.
vim
t
inn
HAD
RMY
i".
ft
t
rx
r.iiii
f
V.J
UC
Hb
in
hat
COAL
MINERS
TO
MAKE
BIG
DECISION
Is
Takinq
Action
Wismer
Calling
for
Federal!
Aid
in
Settling
of
Problem
VICTORIA,
(CP)
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wismer
today
announced
that
a
special
commission
to
which
the
Dominion
government
would
be
asked
to
name
representatives
would
be
set
up
by
the
provincial
government
to
inquire
into
grievances
and
l
n
T
l
l
.
i
i
a.
a.
i
n
V
ULhIUU
"
I
I'WIIIIIA
Ul
17UUI1
UUU1
3
V
11U
liCK
IVGtli
IL1
1
Ul
ILiiilk
HIV
I'll
UUUl
IMI
VU
..w
on
Doukhob
ors
Villagers
at
Grimethorpe
Are
To
Determine
Production
of
Fuel
DONCASTER,
England,
(CP)
In
the
Yorkshire
mining
village
of
Grimethorpe,
132
men
will
meet
tomorrow
to
make
a
decision
vital
to
Bri-
tains
chances
of
weathering
the
economic
crisis.
They
are
the
men
who
a
month
ago
went
on
strike
when
asked
to
hew
an
extra
two
feet
of
coal-face,
a
shift
in
the
Melton
field
seam
at
Grimethorpe
and
brought
70,000
other
Yorkshire
miners
out
in
sympathy.
The
strike
has
already
cost
Britain
350,000
tons
of
coal
and
the
daily
loss,
with
winter
approaching
and
another
spectre
of
fuel
shortage
looming,
is
about
90,000
tons.
ADOLF
WAS
FOOLED
!
Thought
Invasion
of
Britain
Not
Needed;
War
Already
Won
NUERNBERG,
(CP)-New
light
on
one
of
Adolf
Hitler's
best
kept
secrets
why
Britain
was
not
invadedwas
case
today
in
published
passages
of
the
diary
of
Gen.
Franz
Haider,
former
chief
of
staff
of
the
Germany
army.
The
diary
said
that
Hitler
suddenly
stopped
active
preparations
for
Invasion
of
Brl
tain
on
the
ground
that
a
"crossing
of
the
chanel
would
be
a
mis
take"
and
that
Germany
would
find
another
way
of
beating
Bri
tain.
Haider
said
that
Hitler
thought
this
was
only
a
matter
of
time
as
the
war
was
"already
won."
Bulletins
'
i
;
IN
WAKE
PF
'CRISIS
PORT
of
SPAIN,
Trinidad
The
IBritish
'West
Indies
are
not
in
'the
same
Aot
crisis
boat
as
KJreat
BriUhi
Tmt
they
are
bobbing-
'along:
in
Its
Vvake.
In
Un
effort
to
help
Britain
conserve
dollars,
restrictions
on
imports
,from
dollar
countries
have
been
imposed
by
most
West
Indies
colonies,
including
Trinidad,
Tobago,
Jamaica,
the
Bahamas
and
the
resort
of
Bermuda.
TROUBLE
IN
INDIA
BANGALORE,
India
Police
twice
opened
fire
today
jon
defiant
crowds
which
collected
in
Malleswarm,
suburb
of
'Bangalore,
administrative
capital
of
iMysore
'.State.
The
crowd
greeted
crude
"road
blocks
!to
prevent
a
police
hiovement.
Two
persons
were
killed.
With
similar
'incidents
reported
ifrom
other
parts
of-
the
city,
a
roand-the-cloc'x
curfew
was
imposed.
C.
JJ.
C.
'MAN
QUITS
(MONTREAL
Ben
D'Arcy
Sullivan,
supervisor
of
the
United
'Kingdom
and
"Commonwealth
section
of
the
international
service
of
the
(Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation,
said
Friday
he
lhad
'resigned
from
the
C.B.C.
"I
resigned,"
he
said
"because
IJwant
to
do
'real
broadcasting:
in
the
Veal
sense
of
the
word."
GOLD
SALES
SUSPENDED
ZURICH
The
National
Bank
of
Switzerland
has
entirely
suspended
sales
of
gold,
itiwas
learned
today.
The
bank's
uc-tlon
'was
inot
accompanied
'by
any
explanation
)nor
had
warning
been
'given.
There
lias
been
steady
curtailment
of
gold
sales
in
Switzerland
tn
'
the
last
few
Mays,
(however.
ARGENTINA
AND
VETO
LAKE
SUCCESS
Argentina
is
In
the
midst
of
detailed
plans
'to
takejanlaggTessive
role
against
the
T)ig
power
'veto
and
for
reopening-
of
the
Italian
Nations
ge
n
e
r
a
1
assembly
meets
in
New
JforkSeptember
16.
SAVApE
BUFFALO
The
water
buffalo
exists
in
a
truly
wild
state
only
In
India,
although
It
Is
known
In
parts
of
Europe
and
Africa.
ORMER
DAWSON
NEWSMAN
DIES
Harry
C.
Casper,
Who
Took
First
'Printing:
Outfit
Into
Yukon,
Passes
lat
Welland
WELLAND,
Ont.
W
Harry.
C.
Caspar,
who
during
sixty
years
as
a
printer
took
monorllne
printing
apparatus
to
Dawson
to
establish
the
Dawson
News
and
Dawson
Nugget
at
the
time
oi
Yukon
Gold
Rush,
died
here
to
day.
He
retired
two
years
ago
af
ter
31
years
at
the
Welland-Port
Colborne
Tribune.
U.S.C00L0N
BEVIN
PLAN
Various
Interpretations
as
to
What
ftritish
iForeign
Secretary
"Meant
WASHINGTON
D.
C.
0)-Wew
British
foreign
secretary
might
have
meant
by
his
proposal
for
"redistribution
of
Fort
Knox
gold"
have
failed
to
thaw
official
American
coldness
to
ward
the
idea.
Some
London
sources
said
the
Foreign
Secretary's
theory
was
that,
toy
raising
the
dollar
value
of
Its
big
gold
holdings,
the
Uni
ted
States
could
make
"profit"
which
could
be
used
in
paying-
for
aid
to
Europe
without
im
posing
additional
burden
on
American
taxpayers.
One
Washlngtn
government
analylst
called
this
another
invitation
to
make
loans
or
sifts.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Heavy
gales
developed
over
the
north
coastal
waters
overnight
with
peak
winds
of
55
nih
reported
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
this
morning.
The
storm
centre
now
Just
south
of
the
Charlottes
Is
mvlng
south
eastward
and
will
cause
strengthening
winds
with
rain
over
the
south
coastal
regions
by
noon
today.
Skies
over
the
Interior
are
cloudy
this
morning.
The
.coastal
storm
will
cause
Increasing
winds
'with
showers
over
the
southern
interior
overnight
and
Sunday
but
is
not
expected
to
give
any
weather
over
the
northern
Interior.
Higher
temperatures
are
expected
overnight.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
north
coast.
Overcast
with
rain
today.
Cloudy
with
showers
Sunday
morning
with
local
clearing
this
afternoon
and
evening.
Winds
southerly
portion
Southeast
(30)
gufty
shifting
to
northeast
(25)
late
this
evening.
Northern
portion-Winds
east
(30)
gusty
exposed
areas
becoming
northeast
(20)
late
this
afternoon
and
northeast
(15))
Sunday.
Little
change
In
temperature.,IiOW
tonight
and
high
Sunday
Port
ilary
50
and
58.
Prjjice
Rupert
50
and
60.
Mrs.
N.
Bellls,
Miss
Mary
Anne
and
Master
Dickie
will
leave
tor
Massett
tonight
on
the
Cassiar.
for
Sale
Bulck
Century
Sedan
in
A-l
Condition.
Reasonable
for
Cash
W.
M.
Watts,
Phone
345
or
Red
831.
m
'if
I
Mi
;
m
I
l!
i.
i..
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1