Lie
w?able
features
kezsw
day
situation
P
...
Inlni.
T
mt'tt&uii;
ui
iiu-
hich
exists
through-
aia
Mr
Mitchell.
iurse
is
a
prime
re-iUnz
advantage
of
5
to
proceed
to
in-iperit:
J
cnt
or
iwo
spow
;
and
management
eement
but
taking
f
the
country
as
a
.'sens?
ot
both
the
Lmanagement
"
m
piir
t
Uic
con-
Bhate
bcin
heard.
pai
beeit
no
polio
In
rt
durlr-r
the
pres-
i
elsewhere
in
west-
tpar'.icularly
around
tod
W,:..:pc:
Dr.
R.
Wicsi
hriith
officer.
pday
ns
cases
ported
cither
to
the
(h
irr.lt
oi
to
nrlvate
Ihcrp
c.a:
been
one
Itheria
in
the
city
a
c:o
Ir.iian
child
icen
slated
in
the
rt
Ornmt
Hospltar.
hfc
ic--
have
been
rt
om
week
with
Ration
ct
children
p"
"no
-nooi
age
pe
heiltb
unit
baby
inc
srhcols
irship
lie)
Krlstmanson,
319
ue
Eact
Prince
Ru-fOf
t!r
Imperial
Oil
twlnner,
announced
!
scholarships,
each
WO.
arc
open
to
chil-
ct
empoyees.
an-t
deceased
employ-Bmpany
and
Its
Can-Irle-
to
assist
t.hpm
Pniversity
educaton.
P
will
receive
$500
an.
he
scholarship
may
jiour
years,
Awards
dually
on
a
regional
"Ida
and
Newfound-
ktmanson,
the
win-J)
Columbia,
is
a
son
Istmanson,
Imperial
incc
Rupert
He
was
iwuvcr
and
educated
fpert
where
he
grader
from
Booth
Me-
Mhool.
ma
activl-softball,
basketball,
'
nuntlng
and
fish-
larship
winners
were
fanlmousiy
Jn
each
rard
of
awards
com-
"
W
BovIp
ho
gw
Is
director
of
the
P'Vslcs
and
PiPctHnai
National
Respnrrh
J'
J
O'Neill,
Mc-"y
in
E.
Holt
Qurney,
ch
Foundation,
n
Lortle
UnlvPit
A
fth
memhpr
n'r
Jr
E'
P
Fethprtn
.
rw
it"
'
WOKKEKS
GREETING
Mr.
Mitchell
said
he
wished
to
extend
greetings
to
all
the
workers
of
Canada
and
to
wish
them
well
In
the
future.
"As
we
regard
the
situation
MESSAGE
OF
A.
L.
MOSIIEK
Mr.
Mosher
said
a
growing
number
of
employers
were
recognizing
the
fact
that
the
best
workers
were
those
who
Mt
they
were
being
treated
as
human
beings.
As
a
result
of
this
growing
recognition,
"the
outlook
for
continued
production
In
Canada
is
better
at
the
present
time
than
It
has
been
at
any
previous
period
since
the
end
of
the
war."
"Strangely
inougn.
this
greatly
Improved
attitude
on
the
part
of
employers
Is
being
offset
to
some
extent
by
the
reactionary
attitude
of
ccstaln
provincial
govennments,
and
It
is
possible
that
any
trouble
which
may
arise
In
the
Immediate
future
will
be
due
more
to
unfair
leg
islation
than
to
unfair
treat
m'ent
by
employers."
Mr.
Mosher
said
that
last
year
at
this
time
Canada
was
almost
paralyzed
by
labor
disputes
in
a
number
of
Important
Industries
In
spite
of
the
Justifiable
character
of
the
demands
of
the
work-
PERCY
DENGOUGII
IS
HEARD
FROM
Mr.
Bengougn
said
that
while
the
labor
movement
had
come
a
long
way
It
still
had
a
long
way
to
go.
"We
again
repeat
that
every
citizen
of
Canada
able
and
will
ing
to
work'
is
entitled
to
em
ployment
at
a
rate
of
wages
or
salary
that
will
provide
a
good
home
and
comfort
to
himself
and
his,
family
and
that
the
fear
of
want
and
Insecurity
must
be
eliminated
for
the
whole
of
their
live'
"
m
TRYING
TO
SETTLE
STRIKE
Conversations
Ilttween
Tack-in;
House
IVoTktrs
and
Switt
Company
Resumed
TORONTO,
0
Talks
aimed
at
a
settlement
of
the
three-day
old
strike
of
four
thousand.
Swift
Canadian
Co.
packing
house
workers
were
resumed
here
Wednesday.
Union,
and.
company
representatives
met
yesterday
b
there
was
no
indication
that
an
agreement
was
near
on
major
lfsues
which
Include
a
union
demand
for
wage
increases
In
a
new
master
contract
Sourer'
close
to
the
situation
say
It
In
unlikely
a
settlement
will
be
achieved
this
week.
Meantime
representatives
of
Canada
Packers
and
Burns
Co.
continue
discussions
with
the
union
concerning
new
contracts.
The
strike
against
the
Swift
Co.
Involves
close
to
4.CO0
work
ers
in
Moncton.
Toronto,
S
elsewhere
at
this
time,
I
think
Boniface.
Moose
Jaw.
Edmonton
fa
nan
can
all
all
Vui
be
vami
thankful
V
r
t
n1
fn
for
'
.
...
...
we
very
i
the
rate
of
Canada's
recovery
I
from
the
effects
of
the
last
war,"
i
he
said.
"We
have
moved
through
the
transitional
period
In
a
way
that
Is
reason
for
general
satisfaction.
It
is
true
that
we
have
not
yet
caught
up
with
shortages
in
many
lines,
but
I
think
we
have
done
well
and.
iX
we
have
cause
to
that
our
national
economy
rests
itti
the
harmony
:
on
a
sound
basis
giving
us
much
It
is
a
tribute
to
hoDe
for
the
future.
"There
Is
a
thought
I
would
like
to
express
and
It
is
one
qf
congratulation
to
the
labor
movement
for
the
co-operation
which
has
been
shown
In
connection
with
the
help
extended
to
displaced
persons
In
Europe.
Understanding
the
pitiable
condition
of
the
hundreds!
of
thous
ands
of
helpless
men
and
women
In
.Europe,
the
workers
of
Can.
ada
have
3isp!ayed
a
spirit
of
sympathy
and
practically
help
with
regard
to
the
absorption
ot
many
of
these
unfortunate
Into
our
life.
and
New
Westminster.
Jt
was
called
when
negotiations
on
a
new
master
agreement
providing
for
higher
wages
broke
down.
,
MORE
STEEL
IN
GERMANY
France
Afraid
of
OMan
Wiich
Would
IVwst
roduction
In
That
Country
BERLIN,
0)
Western
Germany,
with
an
Industrial
capa
cjty
about
equal
to
1036,
was
envisioned
yesterday
by
United
States
and
Great
Britain
in
t
new
level
of
Industry
plan
pro
viding
for
annual
steel
produc
tion
of
10J00.OOO
ingot
tons.
Under
the
plan
United
States
and
British
zones,
to
relieve
the
burden
on
American
and
British
taxpapers,
would
produce
15
pe?
cent
more
6xports
than
the
same
areas
did
In
1036
to
brln;
In
two
billion
dollars
yearly
Disclosure
of
the
plan
fol
lowed
six.days
of
conference
be
tween
United
States,
Britain
and
France
In
London
during
which
Oerman
Industry
was
TUe
French
objected
to
the
plan,
fearing
that
It
would
give
Germany
renewed
power
for
war-making.
"
FISH
PACKER
IS
DAMAGED
(uitmista
Ooes
on
IRocks
Near
Tort
Edward
In
Dry
Dock
The
fish
packer
Qultonsta
was
badly
holed
when
she
ran
on
the
rocks
near
the
Port
Edward
light
at
5:30
yesterday
morning.
The
Qitonsta
was
making
for
Nelson
Bros,
cannery
with
a
load
of
salmon
from
the
Lowe
Inlet
area
when
she
struck.
Two
BC.
Packers
boats,
the
Limited
and
the
New
Island,
went
to
her
aid.
With
the
aid
of
a
scow
lashed
to
her
sldexthe
Qultonsta
was
refloated
by
11
am.
and
towed
to
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock.
Owned
bv
Matthew
Hilt,
the-
ers
Involved,
they
were
met
by
Qultonsta
ls
under
charter
to
the
determined
opposition
of
em-;
p
Packers,
ployers
ant
governments,
and
Iti
was
only
after
a
bitter
struggle
that
they
were
able
to
win
Increases
In
wages.
"This
year,
the
picture
ls
con-slnerably
different.
.Employers
have
been
much
more
ready
to
recognise
that
even
those
workers
who
obtained
Increases
last
year
have
had
them
nullified
by
the
rapid
increases
in
cost-of-living
which
followed
the
removal
of
controls
and
subsidies.
Hotel
Arrivals
Passengers
arriving
by
air
yesterday
from
Vancouver
were
N.
Baker,
F.
'Hampton,
Miss
k..
Shannon,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
u.
a.
Hood,
Mrs.
E.
P.
Nellly.
Miss
E.
McNatb
and
H.
Under.
These
arriving
from
Sandsplt.
wire
Mioses
E.
Molltor,
A.
Molltor,
G.
Little,
M.
Utile.
Oliver.
D.
Cole
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harty.
Pas-spnrers
leavlnz
for
Vancouver
today
were
A.
V-
Bossons,
Klnnalrd.
H.
M.
R.
Ross,
Thomas,
S.
G.
Anderson
Master
Fisher.
jper
Park
E.
S.
and
NO
(PAPER
(.MONDAY
Monday,
being
Labor
Day
and
a
statutory
holiday,
the
Dally
News
will
not
be
published.
The
next
regular
Issue
will
to
on
Tuesday'
afternoon.
Tonight's
train
fro
mthe
East,
due
at
11:45
SayllgM
time,
ls
reported
to
be
one
hour
late
due
to
a
late
connection
from
Jas-
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLOMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
l
CONDUCTING
CONGRESS
Lt.
Col.
J.
C.
Habklrk,
Chicago,
here
to
conduct
a
district
congress
of
the
Salvation
Army,
which
opened
last
night
with
about
60
delegates
In
attendance
from
as
far
east
as
Prince
George
and
north
to
Alaska.
The
Congress
continues
tcnlsht,
tcmorrow
and
Monday.
Col.
Halbklrk,
who
for
many
years
rpeclalized
in
prison
work
for
the
army
i
throughout
Canada
and
th?
United
States,
wiii
be
the
speaker
at
a
public
meeting
tomorrow
afternoon
in
the
local
Citadel
at
which
Mayor
Nora'
Arnold
will
preside.
His
subject
"Black
Sheep,"
will
have
to
do
with
experiences
in
social
work
In
great
Appealing
To
Coal
Miners
Meelincs'to
be
Held
(Through-out
Hritish
,'ollitry
Arcas
DONCASTE3
0
Fuel
Mlnls-
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Showery
conditions
which
developed
over
the
British
Colum
bia
coast
and
southern
interior
during
the
night
will
persist
today.
Cool
cloudy
weather
ls
expected
throughout
the
province
for
the
holiday
weekend.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Over
cast
today
and
Sunday.
ShoweM
In
northern
section
today.
Wind
light.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Low
tonight
and
high
SundayPort
Hardy,
53
and
60;
Massctt,
52
and
62;
Prince
Rupert,
52
and
62.
Mrs.
,C.
E.
Salter
and
son,
Donald,
after
spending
the
summer
at
Carlisle,
where
Mr.
Salter
ls
cannery"
manager,
were
passengers
abcard
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
returning
to
Vancouver.
CI
L
TAXI
.
235
Phone
3frto
I-AND
Stand:
NIOHT
8RVICK
TTglSTAR
j
Hotel,
Third
Afe.T
Published
al
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
7is.
aaa
vi,
wo.
203.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
SATURDAY,
AUGUST
30,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.
barative
Industrial
e
In
Canada
On
Eve
mother
Labor
Day
ages
From
Minister
Humphrey
tchell
and
Heads
of
C.C.L.
and
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
I
iVA,
i
CP)
Canadian
Labor
leaders
in
h
messages
today
drew
attention
to
the
cur-tria
peace
in
Canada
and
recalled
some
of
lies
between
employers
and
workrs
during
I
of
the
trade
union
movement.
The
mes-e
from
Labor
Minister
Mitchell,
A.
R.
Mo-
Int
o
the
Canadian4?
;Lab:
and
Percy
;
MINISTER
EXTENDS
I
prr
:iaen
of
tho
j
Laboi
Congress
oi
enc
SultetiHA
KUSSIA
RATIFIES
I'ACTS
LONDON
iltussla
yesterday
ratirifd
'peace
treaties
"with
Italy,
Hungary,
Finland
and
Bulgaria,
paving
the
Iway
for
actual
ending
of
hostilities
against
the
Germa.n
wartime
Allies,
Moscow
(
adio
announced
last
night.
APPEAL
TO
FANATICS
NELSON
Deputy
P
o
1
1
c
e
Commissioner
'
John
Shirass
last
inigiTl
nvade
an
urgent
appeal
for
a
truce
Hn
the
'civil
war
raging
jfoetweiln
hiembers
of
the
Doukhobor
sects.
He
Issued
b
warning
to
300
Kons
of
Freedom
that
they
will
face
arrest
and
possible
injury
if
lhey
continue
their
orgy
.of
arson
and
murder
in
the
Kootenays.
Using
Planes
In
War
Upon
Polio
WIlillNqTON,
Delaware
In
the
belk'X
that
polio
ls
being
spread
by
house
flies
or
mos
quitoes,
health
authorities
of
Wilmington
have
declared
war
on
the
Insects.
Planes
are
beins
ter
ShTnwell
and
Arthur
Hor-
usect
to
spray
the
ner.
freneral
sreretarv
oi
tne
JJ.u.i.
National
Union
of
Mine
Workers,
will
urge
striking
Yorkshire
coal
miners
tomorrow
to
return
to
their
jobs.
Meetings
will
toe
held
throughout
the
country's
coal
areas.
The
impression
grew
today
that
the
strike
was
largely
due
to
the
miners'
inherent
suspicion
of
any
speed-up
operations
which
would
Intrease
produ:-(lon
with
fewer
men.
Nearly
23,-O00
miners
may
be
Involved,
the
reports
on
the
number
of
strikers
carying
from
14.000
to
27,500.
The
swift
-
moving
strike
brought
a
bitter
demand
from
the
Conservative
Dally
Graphic
yesterday
for
the
government
to
slash
extra
rations
allotted
to
pit
workers.
The
Herald,
Labor,
said
that
14
mines,
which
normally
produce
111.130
tons
of
-vitally
needed
coal
weekly,
were
affected.
The
walk-out,
which
spread
from
three
pits
Thursday,
began
15
days
ago
at
Grlmethorpe
Colliery
wh-sre
the
National
Coal
Boud
ordered
140
men
fn
one
seam
to
mine
two
more
feet
of
coal
dally.
city
RECOMMEND
THAT
HOTEL
BE
CLOSED'
A
reccminendaUon
to
the
health
and
building
authorities
that
the
Grandview
Hotel,
1000
First
Avenue,
foe
closed
because
of
its
"deplorable
sanitary
con-4
dtllons"
was
added
to
the
verdict
of
a
coroner's
jury
which
Friday
afternoon
Investigated
the
death
of
Beverly
Ferguson
Jardlne
whose
body
was
found
In
a
room
at
that
address
on
Thursday
afternoon.
The
rider
was
added
to1
the-verdict
after
'the
Jury
visited
the
rooming
house
In
which.
Jardine,
aged
54,
had
died.
It
reccmimend'cd
"that
the
health
and
building
Inspectors,
because
ci
the
deplorable
sanitary
conditions
of
the
building
in
which
the
death
took
place,
immediately
condemn
said
building."
The
Jury
entered
a
verdict
of
death
from
natural
causes
on
the
bails
of
testimony
by
Dr.
R.
E.
Coleman,
pathologist,
'that
Jardine
had
died
of
a
hear!
condition.
Other
witnesses
were
Con-1
stable
Fletcher
of
the
city
pol-'
ice,
who
was
called
when
Jar-'
dine's
body
was
found
on
Thursday
afternoon;
Corporal
A.
Taylor,
who
told
of
seeing
Jardine
alive
Monday
night,
and
Mrs.
Mariaret
Robinson
cf
the
Grandview
Hotel,
who
told
of
seeing
Jardine
on
Sunday
night.
Corporal
Taylor
also
told
of
seeing
Jardine
two
weeks
ago
'
suffering
from
bruises
which
he
told
Corporal
Taylor
were
a
result
of
being
beaten
by
two
men,
This,
however,
was
considered
to
have
had
no
bearing
on
the
cause
of
death.
Time
of
Jardlne's
death
wasi
set
at
sometime
between
Mon-j
day
night
and
Thursday
afternoon.
I
Jurors
on
the
Inquest
were
Don
Forward,
foreman,
R.
E.
,
Benson,
Peter
McCormlck,
Tern;
Pesut,
Moore.
Joe
Delinks
and
Verne
UNITED
FISHERMEN
AND
ALLIED
WORKERS'
UNION
LABOR
DAY
DANCE
in
the
CIVIC
CENTRE
Dancing
10-2
Admission
75c
Refreshments
Everybody
Welcome
(204)
Calls
f
TRAPPED
DOCTOR?
VICTORIA
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
Con
-stable
T.
G.
Dowey
testified
at
ktlie
preliminary
hearing
of
Dr.
James
xf-.
Yje,
charged
with
illegal
sale
f
marcctics,
that
lie
bargained
with
Vye
to
exchange
ftoleji
goods
(for
narcotics.
Questioned
!jy
(Attorney
General.
Wisme
r,
Dowey
said
he
had
posed
as
an
addict
and
shoplifter
obtained
morphine
irom
A'
ISTILL
AT
1AT.GF.
SURREY
Police
believed
they
were
'within
r:ne
(mile
yesterday
f
'Waiter
'lvlu-koff,
wanted
for
the
rturder
of
Bank
(Manager
Sydney
I'et-rie
of
Vancouver.
SToweVer,
lie
eluded
them
i
the
woods.
Pavlukoff
lis
Relieved
headed
for
the
United
'States
border.
Body
Is
Found
At
Ocean
Falls
Bcdy
cf
Steve
Rachansklem-ployce
of
the
Pacific
Mills,
'who
ls
reported
to
have
been
drown
ed
when
he
fell
overboard
from
the
floats
at
Ocean
Falls
during
a
scuffle,
has
now
beetl
rernv
celved
by
divisional
headquar
Baseball
Scores
American
Detroit
5,
St.
Louis
4
Philadelphia
1,
Boston
2
National
New
York
3,
Brooklyn
6
Boston
9.
Philadelphia?
Washington
0,
New
York
1
International
Montreal
5,
Toronto
1
Syracuse
3,
Jersey
City
6
Rochester
6,
Buffalo
12
Newark
3-4,
Baltimore
6-11
Local
Tides
Sunday,
August
31,
1947
High
b:57
20.1
feet
13:44
19.2
feet
Low
7:25
3.2
feet
19:34
6.1
feet
Baseball
Tomorrow
Senior
Play-offs
Savoys
vs.
Moose.
2;30
p.m
Roosevelt
Park,
weather
psimitting.
Spectacular
Fire
in
Bridal
Home
of
Princess
Elizabeth
LONDON,
tt
A
spectacular
fire
destroyed
the
entire
south
wing
and
caved
in
the
ancient
(Dor'
of
Princess
Elizabeth's
n
or
raney
To
Help
Save
Britain
f
Archbishop
of
York
Suggests
Conference
Of
Parties
in
Crisis
LONDON,
(CP)
Most
Rev.
Cyril
Garbett,
Arch,
bishop
of
York
and
second
ranking
prelate
of
the
Church
of
England,
proposed
yesterday
that
Prime
Minister
Attlee
call
a
round-table
conference
of
all
political
parties
to
save
Britain
from
what
he
termed
?;ed
Royal
Love
Nest
Burns
bridal
home
at
Sunnlnghlll
Park
today.
possibly
started
by
an
Incendiar
1st
with
political
motives.
Only
the
servants'
quarters
es-
f"u
W"U1U
oc"u
'av
to
a
PrPsed
r0UJld
table
s,uch
caped
damage.
.
It
may
be
passible
to
repair
the
mansion
suitable
by
November
20.
the
wedding
date.
ters
of
the
provincial
police.
A
I
are
satisfied
that
no
suspicious
young
Indian,
Stanley
Shaw,
circumstances
are
involved,"
the
said
to
have
been
in
Rachan-1
police
said.
ski's
company
at
thetime,
is
being
held
or
a
charge
under
the
Indian
Act
following
the
incident.
'
C.N.R.
WINS
NARROWLY
While
last
evening's
Fastball
League
fixture
between
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
and
Co-op
could
have
had
little
bearing
on
the
final
league
standings
yet
both
teams
put
up
a
good
shdwlng
of
fastball
and
a
large
crowd
of
spectators
enjoyed
the
hard-fougiht
game
which
saw
CiNJtJV.
win
by
2-1.
In
the
first
of
the,
two-out-cf
three
play-offs
In
the
men's
fastball
series
Gordon
and
AmT-erson
are
scheduled
to
play
High
School
tonight.
AGAIN
IRAN'S
PREMIER
TEHERAN
Ahmed
Quvan
was
re-elected
Premier
today
by
the
Iranian
Parliament.
Quvan
resigned
Wednesday
under
the
law
requiring
the
Premier
to
quit
whenever
a
new
Parliament
is
elected.
it
"
M
Garbett
said
that
a
coalition
government
was
entirely
out
of
the
question
but
that
united
action
by
all
parties
would
help
national
production
and
show
America
that
the
whole
nation
was
united
in
determination
to
survive
ttie
economic
crisis.
Herbert
Morrison,
deputy
prime
minister,
in
the
absence
of
Prime
Minister
Attlee,
who
i3
taking
a
vacation,
refrained
from
comment.
A
Conservative
party
spokes-
man
?al.d.
hf
would
not
support
Authorltles
said
the
blaze
was
a
coaiuion
oui
wouia
support
a
"proposal
of
national
character''
Liberals
promised
"it
Attles
calls,
we
will
respond."
Harnessing
Atom
Bomb
Taming
lot
'Great
New
Power
Hinted
as
Result
of
Dead
Can
ad
Gil's
Experiments
LOS
ALMOS,
New
Mexico,
Develcpment
of
a
"tame"
atomic
bomb
In
which
the
late
Dr
Louis
Slotln
cf
Winnipeg,
later
fatally
Injured
In
a
radiation.
accident,
took
a
prominent
part.
was
announced
today
toy
.
the
Atomic
Energy
Commission.
The
new
"bomb"
aids
research
Into
ways
to
get
useful
power
frcm
nuclear
fission.
The
toned-down
bomb
pro
duces
a
steady
output
cf
fast
neutrons
needed
for
experiments
to
determine
what
kind
of
chain
reaction
ls
best
for
practical
power
purposes,
Hartley
Bay
Child
Dies
Eva,
the
seven-year-old
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Simon
Reece.
died
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
last
night
follow
ing
a
brief
ilness.
The
family
I
belong
in
Hartley
Bay.
WHILE
PAPA
ODOM
WAS
BREAKING
A
RECORD
With
maps
spread
out
on
the
floor
of
their
Chicago
home
Mrs.
Odom
and
her
children
follow
course
flown
by
their
husband
and
father
Capt
Bill
Odom,
when
he
set
a
73-hour
siolo
flight
around-the-world
record.
The
trip
covered
19.645
mile