ERICAM
UNIONS
MUST
PUKUnpingTie-Up
MSELVES
OF
COMMUNISTS
t;HINGTON
O
C
Local
unions
or
uie
congress
or
A...
nr,ni7.at:on
were
told
today
that
National
Labor
liU
-Drrt
srrviccs
will
De
aeniea
mem
unless
every
mem-
.
nn
executive
Doara
swears
ne
is
not
a
tnc
oi
""
-
.
..
jmrrirnn
Federation
of
Labor
union
can
use
.
snnh
nt
the
rirteen
members
or
the
Feoera-
ecutlve
csuncl)
files
a
non-communist
affidavit.
National
Labor
Relations
Board
gen-
1
-.,
,r,Hrt
(tnwn
the
decision
under
the
terms
of
the
..
.
.-u.
ior
u-Vilrh
imps
lntn
effprt
Prinav
ING
IN
NES1A
ICflnlinursjn
nu"
iuiaii
...."
n
Thf
werner-
my
f.cdqusrtcrs
an-vr.
te
cat
the
1
Er-ul,i..:aK
forces
had
r'
Pcnrk
.i"
capital
Dr..
dr
out
only
m
-r;et
.
M.ng.
t'a
wun
tne
"..t"
cf
the
rc-:
:m;'
..
f
inde--sri
cvn1
the
Duch
.
r...rk:rj
by
new
,
'
-hvj
In
both
RUSSIA
C15F.S
VRTO
IA
ITft
Anr
r
.
...
i
SUCCESS--Soviet
Rus-
a
jraru
rc.-i
irnm
ne.
members
of
the
United
rtu
mm
D
DEAD
Mint
At
Bridge
River
imp
onitn
men
trapped
In
the
inn
horn
k
.11..
1
.
Hiiik
nag
innnnoi
th
.......
"v;
n
w
V
VV1I
CANDIDATF
IN
FRONT
Tin
i
r
.
.
ironi,
me
uumyi
fr
n
i
i.
-
a
iitxit
ana
"nlsh
as
the
contest
ap-
'3
be
madp
t.hp
jju
Wednesday.
w
the
:'.andincs
a
of
o
"gurcs
are
nrnv
rt
-
wnoism
chavje
.isnrm
c
:ut;f
-
F
wiiui
(lEllll
"
i'l
'jliri
VQr
ni.H
il
"
"ng
10
Mr
Ro.
fn-
-tuuflv
munr
City
Losing
'.
Tourist
Money
Dr.
Krenleyside
Makes
Some
Suggestions
to
Chamber
of
Commerce
Tourist
money
is
the
"icing
on
the
economic
cake"
which
Frince
Rupert
is
passing
up
largely
because
its
business
people
are
not
providing
sufficient
opportunities
for
tourists
to
spend
money
in
the
way
they
like,
In
the
opinion
of
Dr.
Hugh
Keenleyslde,
Canada's
deputy
minister
of
mines,
and
resources.
Speaking
at
an
informal
dinner
with
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
executive
in
the
Commodore
Cale
last
night,
Dr.
Keenleyslde
predicted
that
the
next
five
years
will
see
a
steady
flood
of
tourist
travel
j
and
ur?cd
Prince
Rupert
to
j
prepare
for
it.
"I
passed
a
weman
tourist
on
the
street
today
and
she
stopped
and
asked
her
friend
"What
will
we
do
now?"
If
they
were
in
Juneau,
Wrangell
or
Ketchikan,
they
probably
would
go
Into
one
of
the
numerous
curio
shops
and
spend
money.
There
Is
a
good
opportunity
for
curio
shops
in
Prince
Rupert.
Dr.
Keenleyslde
said
.that
he
noted
no
Improvement
In
the
hotel
situation
in
his
various
visits
to
Prince
Rupert
since
the
early
1920's.
adding
the
opinion
that
a
medium-sized,
but
modernly
equipped
hotel
with
a
few
small,
but
well
kept
shops
would
be
a
paying
proposition.
"The
Barancf
Hotel
in
Juneau
is
small
but
It
Is
smart
and
modtrn.
It
Is
an
asset
to
the
city
and
a
money-maker
for
its
managers."
Lord
Inverchapel
and
Former
Wife
Kcmarry
EDINBUROH
O;
Lord
Inver
chapel,
British
ambassador
to
Washington,
today
in
thU
city
remarried
vhls
former
wife,
Marie
Teresa
Diaz
Salas,
whom
tie
divorced
In
1945
when
he
was
Bri
tish
ambassador
In
Washington.
POLIO
STILL
IS
SPREADING
VANCOUVER
Teh
new
cases
of
polio
have
occurred
in
the
Oreater
Vancouver
area
since
the
week-end,
bringing
the
total
in
British
Columbia
so
far
this
year
to
1938
of
which
lOd
have
been
in
Vancouver.
Another
death,
the
fifth
so
far,
is-reported
from
Nakusp.
Civic
Centre
Carnival
TONIGHT
o.
aATES
0PEN
"STAQE
suow-
7-so
i
10
-sn
'
BJ0RN
SELVIG
ART
EXHIBITION.
lt:0";
ATTENDANCE
PRIZE
DRAWINO.
nu'ii.
-vinu
ruur
jjukps
urrnpsr,ra.
-
"VJUS
rr,WEKRY-GO.ROUND
ClIAIR-O-PLANE
rllMHc
......
7Tr
-
wT
UK1NKS
ICE
CREAM
.irs
or
r.!...rTr:
:
.
"managers,
as
ih.
C"
.'7J1
'
.
VT"
"
"
.
Vonlti
'
"'i
iuvc
uiejii
i
me
nanus
ui
PnmnIH-
.
.
....
.
.20.
All
"""iilHICf
arinr
URS
lued
In
after
that
date
will
have
no
"
"uiiigs
ior
carnival
ana
rori
iueen.
Is
Imminent
SAN
FRANCISCO
Oi
Congress
on
Industrial
Organization
Longshoremen's
Union
predicted
last
night
that
"virtually
a
complete"
tie-up
of
West
Coast
shipping
would
result
after
the
Taft-Hartley
Labor
Act
goes
Into
effect
Friday.
The
Union
said
it
had
learned
"that
Waterfront
Employers'
Association
of
the
Pacific
Coast
has
determined
to
order
all
ship,
dock
and
walking
bosses
out
of
the
union
under
pain
of
discharge
or
to
require
the
Union
to
expel
them."
AUSTERITY
IN
FRANCE
Hamadier
Government
May
Fall
if
It
Refuses
to
Follow
Attlee
Example
PARIS,
O
The
fall
of
the
eight-month
old
French
government
of
Paul
Ramadler
was
predicted
by
observers
yesterday
if-ler
a
sharp
demand
for
a
ntv.
policy
was
voted
by
a
Socialist
party
congress
at
a
mldnlsht
session
in
Lyons.
Under
a
reso
lution
proposed
by
Tne
party's
secretary
general,
Guy
Molley.
the
Socialist
premier
and
11
Socialist
cabinet
ministers
must
adhere
to
an
austerity
program
along
the
Attke
lines,
and
must
withdraw
from
the
government
If
other
coalition
parties
refuse
to
accept
this
policy.
Diesel
Electric
On
E.
&
N.
Railway
VICTORIA
Diesel
electric
locomotives
are
to
replace
steam
engines
on
the
Esqulmalt
&
Na-
nalmo
Railway,
it
was
annouccd
here
yesterday
by
W.
M.
Neal,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pa
cific
Railway.
The
changeover
Is
expected
to
be
completed
within
a
year.
FAMOUS
BOYS'
SCHOOL
BURNS
VICTORIA,
Brentwood
Col
lege.
13
miles
east
oi
nere,
unr
of
the
best
known
boys'
private
schools
in
Canada,
was
jdestroy-
ed
toy
fire
early
Sunday.
The
fire
broke
out
on
the
third
floor
and
in
the
living
quarters
of
the
staff.
The
flames
spread
through
the
dormitories
and
destroyed
the
main
buildings.
The
school
was
to
have
opened
September
10.
W.
K.
Molson,
headmaster,
w
unable
to
estimate
the
damage
Immediately.
No
one
was
injured
but
the
staff
lost
virtually
all
fheir
bs
lomtiires.
Graduates
of
the
school
have
already
started
a
campaign
to
raise
funds
for
rebuilding.
FINE
WEATHER
IS
WELCOMED
Th
weatherman
timed
the
arrival
of
H.M.S.
Kenya
Just
right,
The
warship
arrived
at
5
p.m,
yesterday
and
around
that
hour
there
was
a
heavy
snowcr
mai
freshened
the
atmosphere.
Then
the
sun
came
back
and
the
rest
of
the
evening
was
perfect,
with
on
of
Rupert's
sunsets
thrown
In
for
good
measure.
The
night
remained
clear
and
cool,
with
cloudless
sky
In
the
morning
and
a
warm
day
ensuing.
Thearrlval
of
fine
weather
is
welcomed
by
the
Carnival
pecple
and
also
by
Clarence
Ferris,
provincial
travelogue
photographer,
who
has
been
here
for
10
days
awaiting
the
break.
Local
Tides
Wednesday,
August
20,
1947
niTh
3:51
20.6
feet
Low
16:20
10:05
22:35
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWHPAPER
TAXI
:i
-
n
t
She
Phone
HE?
STAR
.--iff
'
't
&
i
j
UD
NIU
"
1
Hotel.
D,ro
n-
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
Cabs
1
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
194,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
AUGUST
19,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
UK
MUlNDKtU
.
PROV.
ULAD
IIN
LArLUblUN
A
I
LAUIZ,
brAIN
181
20.6
feet
3.3
feet
4.7
feet
BIG
SLIDES
IN
MEXICO
At
Least
Twelve
Persons
Are
Dead
and
Two
Villages
Wiped
Out
TAMAZUNCHALE,
Mexico
Oi
At
least
twelve
persons
were
killed
and
two
villages
were
wiped
out
when
a
series
of
landslides
rumbled
down
from
peaks
of
east
central
Merico
during
rains,
city
officials
reported
today.
Ten
of
the
known
dead
were
at
Tamal
where
a
roaring
slide
wiped
out
three
houses
Friday
night.
Nineteen
miles
north
of
here
a
fandsnllde
hit
the
village
of
Gerrada
and
buried
nearly
two
miles
of
highway
under
tons
of
earth.
Two
bodies
have
been
recovered.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Oourtesj
9.
O.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.)
Vancouver
Bralorne
11.50
B.
R.
Con
03
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
fiartz
2.30
Der.tonla
19
Orull
Wihksne
-
06
Hedlcy
Mascot
-95
Minto
03
Pend
Oreille
2.00
Pioneer
3.9Q
Premier
Border
05
V
Privateer
..-X
38
Reno
10
Salmon
Gold
17
etiecp
Creek
1.03
Taylor
Bridge
55
Takii
River
.70
Vandanda
.jf:'..:
20
Congress'
04Vi
Pacific
Eastern
15
Hedley
Amal'g
04
Central
Zeballos
02.i
Silbak
Premier
67
Oils
A.
P.
Con.'
.20
Calmont
36
C
tt
E
.".
2.45
Foothills
2.60
Home
-
3.85
Toronto
Athona
.12
Aumaque
28
Beattle
.70
Bevcourt
.73
Bobjo
-
15
Buffalo
Can
20
Con.
Smelters
86.50
Conwest
.90
Donalda
.91
Eldona
63
Elder
77
Giant
VKnlfe
6.10
God's
Lake
97
Hardrock
41
Harrlcana
:
08
Heva
.32
Hosco.
-
29
Jacknlfe
...ii
10
J
oliet
Quebec
48
Lake
Rowan
12
Lapaska
28
Little
Long
Lac
160
Lynx
14
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.05
-McKenzie
Red
Lake
56
McLeod
Cockshutt
........
1.70
iMoneta
.43
Negus
2.00
Noranda
43.50
Louvlcourt
1.85
Pickle
Crow
2.55
Regcourt
22
"a
San
Antonro
4.15
Senator
Rouyn
40
Steep
Rock
2.00
Sturgeon
River
18
U.S.
TO
GIVE
BRITAIN
LIFT
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
W
Britain
appeared
likely
today
to
win
concessions
at
the
Anglo-American
"dollar
crisis"
conference
here,
permitting
a
temporary
boost
in
buying
from
the
Dominions
at
expense
of
trade
with
the
United
States.
American
officials
said
privately
that
this
would
fall
short
of
a
PRINCESS
RETURNS
FROM
EXILE
After
living
In
exile
with
her
father
near
Geneva,
Switzerland,
Princess
Josephine
Charlotte
(left)
daughter
of
King
Leopold
of
Belgium,
is
greeted
in
Stockholm,
Sweden,
by
her
grandmother,
Princess
Ingebord.
Theriad
not
seen
each
other
in
a
long
while.
H.M.S.
Kenya,
British
Navy
Veteran,
Arrives
Monday
for
Four-Day
Visit
COLLIERY
TOLL
1
04
Fourteen
Bodies
Remain
to
b
Taken
from
Whitehaven
Pit
WHITEHAVEN,
Eng.,
Volunteer
rescue
teams,
refreslW
after
a
long
sleep,
picked
up
their
40-pound
oxygen
sets
today
and
resumed
the
search
for
the
14
bodies
itlll
to
be
located
in
the
undersea
Williams
coal
pit
where
104
miners
were
killed
In
a
blast
Friday.
Work
is
being
resumed
In
the
other
mines
but
in
another
un
dersea
pit
the
Haig
100
of
yie
400
miners
were
absent.
Britain
to
Retain
Socialist
Program
LONDON
W
The
Labor
Her
ald
said
emphatically
today
that
Great
Britain
would
not
abandon
her
"Socialist
reconstruction"
program
In
her
bid
to
overcome
present
difficulties.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
outbreak
of
cold
air
i
which
entered
northern
British
Columbia
yesterday
has
spread
southward
durllng
the
past
24
hours
and
covered
most
of
the
province
this
morning.
Widely
scattered
showers
are
now
occurring
at
the
leading
edge
of
the
cool
air
which
has
reached
central
Vancouver
Island
in
the
coastal
areas.
Freezing
temperatures
were
reported
during
the
flight
In
the
Kootneys,
the
Cariboo
and
northern;
British
Col
umbia.
Snow
Is
still
falling
at
Fort
St.
John
In
theoace
River
region
of
B.
C.
Widely
scattered
showers
are
expected
during
the
day
over
the
mountains
of
the
interior.
Southern
coastal
areas
will
clear
during
the
afternoon.
Temperatures
will
remain
below
normal
in
most
areas
of
the
Interior
and
normal
In
the
southern
coastal
regions.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
north
coast
Clear
today
arid
Wednesday.
Few
patches
over
the
low
coastal
areas
Wednes'yy
morning
clearing
by
noon.
Winds
northerly
15
mph
panacea
for
Britain's
economic
over
the
Charlottes,
light
else-ills
but
was
one
remedy
which
(
where.
Little
change
in
tempera-may
be
available
without
walt-,ture.
Lows
tonlghX
and
highs
lng
for
United
States
Congress
Wednesday
Port
Hardy
43
to
amend
the
$3,750,000,000
BrlU'
(
and
60.
Massett-43
and
GO.
lsh
loan
agreement
Prince
Rupert
46
and
62
Veteran
ot
five
years
of
sea
warfare.
IIJMS.
Kenya,
cruiser
of
the
Royal
Navy
West
Indies
squadron,
docked
At
Prince
Ru-
4pejratvt&.tfcftr)r'
Monday
after
noon
on
a
four-day
visit,
the
first
to
be
made
by
a
British
warship
since
before
the
Second
World
War.
Kenya's
crew
is
being
greeted
with
a
round
of
social,
sports
and
marine
activity
that
will
Include
at
least
two
receptions,
participation
in
the
Port
Day
festivities
and
a
football
game
and
boxing
card.
The
vessel
is
commanded
by
Capt.
Lennox
Boswell,
D.S.O.,
R.
N.,
whose
naval
career
began
In
1911.
Capt.
Boswell
served
at
sea
In
both
world
wars.
Kenya
was
commissioned
In
August,
1940,
and
started
service
almost
Immediately,
escorting
mechant
convoys
fro
mthe
Unl-
(Continued
on
Page
5)
BOAT
COLLISION
INJURES
NATIVE
Danny
Morven,
native
crew
member
of
the
Nelson
Bros,
scout
boat
Blue
Bell,
was
sent
to
hospital
here
Sunday
with
injuries
received
when
he
was
thrown
into
the
water
during
a
collision
between
the
Blue
Bell
and
the
packer
Adelaide
J.
at
Port
Edward.
The
Blue
Bell
was
reported
to
have
been
struck
amidJhlps
by
the
Adelaide
J.
while
moored
at
a
wharf
in
Port
Edward
harbor.
The
scout
boat,
a
former
R.OA.
F.
crash
boat,
received
consider
able
damage.
Morven,
who
was
standing
on
deck,
received
a
leg
Injury
and
was
thrown
into
tne
water
with
the
force
of
the
crash.
Three
Convicted
Of
Liquor
Sale
Fines
totalling
$250
were
levied
by
Magistrate
Wr
D.
Vance
In
police
court
Monday
afternoon'
against
two
men
on
charges
of
supplying
Jlquor
to
Indians,
while
a
third
received
suspended
sentence
on
a
similar
count.
The
conviction.?
brought
to
six
the
number
of
men
found
guilty
of
selling
liquor
to
Indians
In
the
last
10
days.
Found
guilty
and
fined
$150,
was
Chow
Sing
while
Matthew
Ryan
pleaded
guilty
to
two
counts
and
was
fine3
$50
on
each.
William
Karp
received
suspended
sentence
of
six
months.
During
the
last
few
weeks
the
police
have
been
mak
ing
a
concerted
drive
to
halt
he
'
f,f
ttqwr
to
Indlar
communists
ARE'Ten
Million
FIFTH
COLUMN
Inter-American
Defence
Conference
Proposes
United
Front
Against
Subversion
QUTTANDDINHA,
BrazU,
CD
Charging
that
every
Communist
party
In
Latin
America
ts
a
Russian
fifth
column,
Panama's
foreign
Minister,
Rlcardo
Joaquin
Alfaro,
said
yesterday
at
the
inter-American
defence
conference
that
there
is
a
growing
sentiment
favoring
Joint
measures
to
protect
the
hemisphere
RUSSIA
and
INDONESIA
LAKE
SUCCESS
Russia
demanded
today
that
the
security
council
set
up
a
commision
to
Investigate
And
arbitrate
the
Dutch-Indonesian
conflict
and
sharply
attacked
the
United
States
for
(a
"dangerous"
attempt
to
by-pass
the
United
Nations.
DODGERS
BETTER
LEAD
BROOKLYN
The
National
League
leading
Brooklyn
Dodgers
threw
back
the
runner-up
St.
Louis
Cardinals
twice
today,
walloping
the
Cards
12
to
3
and
7
to
5
In
a
double-header.
The
victory
stretched
the
Brooklyn
margin
to
six-
and-a-half
games
over
the
Cards.
JEWISH
HUNGER
STRIKE
PARIS
Jewish
xefngees
be-
gun
a
hunger
Strike
W-'board
three
British
ships
off
Fort
ditto
uc,
southern
France
yesterday
in
protest
against
the
British
refusal
to
return
them
to
Palestine.
TRAGIC
HOLIDAY
CARLETON
FLACE,
Ont.
Holidaying
on
the
picturesque
shores
of
Mississippi
Lake
ended
in
tragedy
Sunday
when
two
tots
were
burned
to
death
and
thirteen
others
injured
by
a
fire
which
destroyed
their
cabin.
DOWNING
STREET
DUD
LONDON
A
police
guard
today,
discovered
a
bomb
under
the
Foreign
Office
archway
in
Downing
Street.
It
was
directly
opposite
the
residence
of
Prime
Miister
Attlee.
A
spokesman
says
the
bomb
could
not
have
exploded
since
it
did
not
rontain
a
detonator.
HITLER'S
DOCTOR
GUILTY
NUERNBERG
An
American
War
Crimes
tribunal
today
convicted
Dr.
Carl
Brandt,
Adolf
Hitler's
personal
physician,
of
"full
responsibility
in
the
performance
of
Nazi
medical
experiments
on
concentration
camp
victims.
Sentence
will
be
passed
Wednesday.
Navy
League
Given
Report
Upon
Camp
A
routine
meeting
of
the
execu
tlve
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
Canada
was
held
at
the
secretary's
office
on
Monday
evening.
Midshipman
John
Kennedy
reported
upon
the
recent
stay
of
the
local
Sea
Cadets
at
Camp
Latona.
Midshipman
Kennedy
was
warmly
thanked
by
the
officers
of
tht
Navy
League
for
his
good
work
as
officer
In
charge
of
the
local
contingent.
It
was
gratifying
to
learn
that
Prince
Rupert's
"Captain
Cook"
Corps
were
up
among,
the
leaders
in
all
branches
of
camp
activity.
Damage
Done
TERRIFIC
BLAST
AND
FIRE
DISASTER
FOLLOWING
ARSENAL
BLOW-UP
MADRID
(CP)
The
mayor
of
Cadiz,
giving
the
first
estimate
of
casualties
as
a
result
of
an
explosion
in
that
city
last
night,
put
against
subversive
Influences.
the
number
OI
deaths
at
Bulletins
more
than
four
hundred
and
tne
Injured
at
more
than
five
thousand.
First
estimates
placed
the
damage
at
$10,000,000.
Flames
were
reported
raging
through
the
city
today
In
the
wake
of
an
explosion
at
an
arsenal
and
naval
storehouse
which
Cifra
News
Agency
said
caused
damage
of
disaster
proportions.
Cadiz
Is
isolated
by
the
blat
and
Is
without
water
or
electric
power.
New
explosions
were
feared
a3-a
result
of
the
continuing
flames..
ROOM
FOR
FIFTY
MILLION
PEOPLE
So
Says
Premier
Drew
In
Opening
Canadian
National
Exhibition
TORONTO
Developine1
of
Canada's
natural
resourt
was
urgiHlbyPremierOeor.
Drew
in
opening
the
Canadian
National
Exposition
here
yesterday.
Youth
never
had
a
great
er
challenge
nor
had
it
ever
had
greater
opportunities
than
today.
The
Dominion,
Drew
said,
was
due
for
a
period
of
great
expansion.
Canada
could
sup
port
a
population
of
fifty
million
people.
Governor
Gruening
Meets
Eisenhower
Hon.
Ernest
Gruening.
Goverr
nor
of
Alaska,
when
in
Terrace
recently
following
adjournment
of
the.
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
Trade
of
Central
British
Columbia
in
Prince
Rupert,
found
It
necessary
to
return
north
a
little
earlier
than
anticipated.
This
was
because
of
the
presence
ini
Anchorage
of
General
Elsenhower,
chief
of
staff
fthe
United
States
Army.
An
army
plane
made
a
special
flight
to
Prince
Rupert
to
take
the
governor
aboard.
FOOTBALL
Prince
Rupert
vs.
H.M.S.
"Kenya"
(HANSON
CUP)
WEDNESDAY,
AUGUST
20TII
Roosevelt
Park
ADMISSION
liSe"
NAVY
FREE
Kick-off!
6:45
p.m.
J,
FISH
BOATS
IN
MERCY
ARMADA
Head
For
Nova
Scotia
Village
To
Relieve
Fire-Stricken
Community
HALIFAX
'CT)
Sriiall
flshlns
craft
of
all
descriptions
wera
forming
an
armada
of
mercy
yesterday,
as
they
prepared
to
head
for
the
tiny
community
of
Red
River
near
Bald
Mountain
In
the
northern
section
of
Cape
Breton
Island
where
a
number
of
forest
fire
fighters
have
been
trapped
by
advancing
flames
of
a
weekold
forest
fire.
This
village
Is
o
ly
a
short
distance
from
Pleasant
Bay
where
residents
lied
their
home3
last
week,
as
spreading
flames
devastated
the
community.
-
r
m
F
'
ft:
L
4-
ii.
it.
4.
!
1
h