prrmier
of
Due
ioni"'"
-
,nt
rroposal
Rejected
,
premier
Robert
tomorrow
x
million
members
,fc2c:-on
there
arc
'to
million
on
strike.
:.m
n
has
not
r
a
v.te
of
confi-m.y
come
to-
I
UIIW
III-
1IIIEV
III
ENEMIES
-r
it
yesterday
xpu.
ion
of
nine-!,-m
France
ai
i
Soviet
patriotic
1
,hey
included
.surer
and
two
:1
of
the
organl-r'.?cn
were
taken
atod
destlna-be
he
Soviet
j
i.:.id
put
across
.
.
:i
tifficers
were
P-
..dentKatchava,
Kl
."-Cliliip
unit
Rpp.
J
Dmitri
Moba-
-C
1
t
Palevov
The
-id
that
most
of
3
1,
-a
formerly
white
became
Soviet
I
Mil
I
C
PAPERS
rge
E,
Hills
were
fil-
-rnlng
with
Returnlne
D-
Thaln.
Mr.
Hills
la'
Carl
E.
Oiske
and
..j
candidates
u-hn
hav
'n
the
forthcoming
The
others
are
Alder-
N'
Youngs,
W.
F.
Stone,
-
-
.
uia.N,
Aiaerman
Rwlderham
and
August
WAR
ON
nmickiccc
j
i
a
f
i
a
m
"illliii
Agteem
..
Asks
The
Parent-
on
of
British
fepresentlnir
2nnnn
x
sterday
called
for
OUf
ua-
in
cni.i,,0
wmic
magazines.
It
ine
Provincial
Prevent
their
sales
on
There
was
a
dls-
nn
the
cabinet
on
ttfe
rowers
ln'
A'
K'
Lloyd,
gen-
.
asreempnt.
ne
it
su
p
apPle
growing.
.'"Co
Mr
T
W.i
.t.i.jd
n.,..
..
'
Mil
r,,t
...
I.,.
vk
to
tne
days
f.
uiii.il
r
no
r
ib
a
tft
,
,
,.fui,y
the
text
i
ii
v
imjuixi
MlMEH-FLOWH
mt
a
us
nrsi
"
,
rnmnromise
'.he
wave
oi
Clarence
wnarson,
la
Saskatchewan
Women
On
Juries
and
7cVmlnr
France.
GeorSe
R-
Kings,
45.
employees
W4C
""wii
ouvci
mine
au
i
i.
..IHIU1
settle
,ir:,
crtort
to
AUce
mUes
IiUi:
,miaiea
I
J
I
wn
lW
RPe't.
were
brought
to
,nL.j
,
hospltal
her
ftt
4
Wednes.
Oen-da
.
.
ff-cominated
Canadlan
Paclflc
Alr,
oWi
wage
Increase
.......
.
-.--
5p:spc:-d
by
me
gov-
,
.
.
.
Ilier.
inaining
nlne-j
Elnarson
received
face
industry-wide
whe
charEe
o(
exnlislves
.
.
,U
4V.
"--I
-"
"v
..
wen-
0II
Deiore
iW
expected
time
ttw
civu
service
durlng
road
construction
work
thcrlz-a
a
general
.
ncar
the
mln
Kines
amjarent-
jly
Injured
his
abdomen
while
lifting
a
heavy
crate
just
before
the
plane
landed
at
Alice
Arm.
The
men
were
flown
to
Prince
Rupert
by
Capt.
James
Black
in
p.
Barclay-Orow
seaplane
after
the
company
office
had
recelv-1
cd
a
request
for
a
plane
at
1:45.
Einarson.
who
was
aMlttlng
a
rock
driller,
apparently
had
lit'
fuses
on
two
charges
and
was
putting
a
light
to
a
third
when
one
of
the
charges
exploded.
The
men
arc
oelng
treated
by
Dr.
L.
W.
Kergin.
Elnarson
Is
the
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Elnar
Elnarson
of
Fort
William,
Ontario.
Mr.
Kings
has
made
his
home
In
Prince
Rupert
for
years.
Request
of
ra
plane
to
fly
Einarson
to
hospital
was
made
to
George
Stanbridge,
local
agent
for
the
mining
company
who
immediately
got
In;
touch
with
CP-M-.
REGINA
Attorney-General
J.
W.
Connan
announces
that
women
may
become
eligible
for
jury
duty
In
S
a"s
k
a
t
c
h
e
w
a
n
eourts
after
the
next
session
of
the
legislature.
He
will
recom
mend
an
amendment
to
the
Jury
Act
to
provide
for
It.
In
the
other
western
provinces
such
service
is
optional.
WORLD
FLIGHT
IS
COMPLETED
Truman
and
Evans
Down
Their
Planes
at
Van
Nujs,
California
VAN
NUYS,
Calif.
0f
Setting
their
wheels
down
on
United
States
soil
for
the
first
time
In
nearly
four
months,
two
carefree
ex-Army
pilots
last
night
completed
the
last
1.275-mlle
leg
of
their
round-the-world
flight
In
a
pair
of
Cub
cruisers.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
weak
disturbance
lies
on
the
Queen
Chralottes
giving
intermittent
light
precipitation
lathe
northern
coastal
areas,
However,
an
Intense
high
pressure
area
centered
over
southeastern
British
.
Columbia
will
prevent
this
disturbance
from
moving
into
the
southern
coastal
areas
where
cloudy
conditions
will
prevail.
In
the
Interior
skies
will
remain
mostly
cloudy
except
for
some
clearing
in
the
afternoon.
Temperatures
remain
near
normal
throughout
the
province.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char-lnitps
and
north
coast
Inter
mittent
rain
or
drizzle
today
and
Friday.
Fog
in
patches,
wind
southeast
(20).
Tempera
tures
normal.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Frlday-At
Port
Hardy-42
and
49.
Massett
42
and
50.
Prince
.Rupert-40
and
50.
URVIVOR
R0VIN"AL
LIBRAB.1
TlllX
TWO
ILlliitM
I
Kl
11101
"
JWMawi
that
Mr.
Doten
had
been
"ordered
back"
and
had
been
given
ja
transportation
warrant
to
his
l
home
In
Vermont.
It
is
believed
Mr.
Doten's
"recall"
Is
in
connection
with
a
recent
controversy
which
followed
appointment
of
Edmond
Tut-cotte
of
Montreal
as
Canadian
consul-general
In
Chicago.
Canada
Termed
'Favored
Nation'
Dominion
Stands
on
Threshold
of
Great
Opportunities,
Declares
Trade
Minister
MONTREAL
0)
Trade
Minis-
.chnirffv
ns
hpnrs.
Georee
Tru-
ter
James
MacKinnon
told
Can-
man,
aged
39,
born
in
Saskat-
adian
business
yesterday
that
it
chewan
but
now
of
Los
Angeles,
was
his
opinion
following
a
and
Clifford
Evans,
27,
climbed
25,000-mile
trade
tour
to
a
wearily
from
their
cabins
nd
dozen
countries
that
Canada
is
asked
with
wide
grins:
are
the
barbers?"
Where
an
extremely
favored
nation
and
that
It
stood,
on
the
threshhola
of.
great
trade
opportunities.
In
a
speech
prepared
for
delivery
to
a
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Manufacturers'
Associa
tion,
the
minister
reviewed
conditions
In
the
various
countries
he
visited
and
disclosed
that
many
large
European
firms
were
making
plans
to
establish
"very
substantial
branch
plants
in
Canada.
He
did
not
elaborate.
"We
have
tees
something
of
thP
domestic
problems
faced
by
other
nations,
of
local
conditions
of
soil,
of
climate
and
geograpn-ical
lcatlon,"
the
minister
said.
Is
all
these
lespects,
Canada
teems
to
be
extremely
favored
among
,
the
nations.
In
this
perspective,
our
own
difficulties,
though
real,
seem
much
less
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
plBMl
m
JO'
!.".
..-
N&H1P1
XMrn?
ft
nm
m
wmmmtmmttw
PAGEANTRY
RETURNS
TO
LORD
MAYOR'S
SHOW-The
Lord
Mayor's
show,
held
In
London,
had
some
of
its
pre-war
pageantry
recap'tured
as
mounted
bands
of
the
Household
Cavalry
took
part
for
the
first
time
since
1939.
Theme
of
the
pageant
was
"The
Country
Comes
to
the
City,"
featuring
the
importance
of
food
production
and
the
part
agriculture
has
played
throughout
the
ages.
Some
of
the
latest
mechanical
equipment
used
on
the
land
today,
with
girls
of
the
land
army
at
the
"controls,"
may
be
seen
coming
down
Ludgate
Hill
during
the
parade.
St.
Paul's
Cathedral
may
be
seen
in
background.
U.S.
ENVOY
IS
RECALLED
OTTAWA
0i
Dana
Doten,
attache
to
the
United
States
embassy
in'
Ottawa,
has
been
recalled
to
the
United
States,
Junlann
Harrington,
American
minister
to
Canada,
said
last
nieht.
:
-
)
.
Mr.
Harrington
told
reporters
i
three-cent
stamp
to
make
the
cheque
legal
and
4
cents
for
a
letter
postage.
In
her
letter
to
the
city,
Mrs.
Christie
wrote:
"I
would
like
to
frame
this
but
It
might
ruin
your
book
keeping,
so
I
have
endorsed
and
returned
it
and
you
can
frame
it.
It
Is
economically
unsound
to
pay
15
cents
exchange
on
It
here
and
my
Scottish
soul
can't
bear
the
thought."
Low'
CONCERT
AND
LOCAL
TIDES
Friday,
November
28,
1947
High
1:10
19.7
feet
12:59
22.8
feet
6:53
19:39
OF
Stores
Are
Destroyed
Fifty
Thousand
Dollar
Fire
In
Dunbar
Shopping
Area
of
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
Four
stores
tentatively
set
for
midnight
Tuesday
night,
was
extended
Indefinitely,
an
official
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
(Am-
arlcan
Federation
of
Labor)
announced.
He
said
the
Vancouver
offices
had
been
informed
by
telephone
from
Montreal
that
President
Harry
Davis
of
the
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
was
continuing
negotiations
in
an
effort,
to
avert
the
deepsea
tie-
up.,
.
Originally
the
Canadian
Sea-
meri'4
Union
had
set
November
1
15
Jie
strike
deadline
In
their
jfhouiytiand
.'.wi-Sdisput4'
wltfy
FIVE-CENT
CHECK
thc
ShJPPlnS
Federation
of
'Canada,
the
operators
repre-PRO
nryrwrrrc
pacti
v
VES
COSTL
Y
,
sentatlve.
KELOWNA
A
cheque,
Issued
for
the
amount
of
five
cents
to
a
Montreal
woman,
Mrs.
Dorothy
Christie,
has
been
returned
here,
the
amount
being
a
rebate
in
taxes.
Before
it
was
returned,
the
postal
revenue
department
had
benefitted
to
the
exent
of
12
cents.
It
cost
the
city
a
JEALOUS
MAN
KILLS
WOMAN
MONTREAL
0)
Police
here
and
at
Ottawa
yesterday
pressed
u
search
for
a
34-year-old
divorcee
"because
nobody
will
have
her
If
I
can't."
FRENCH
"DARK
HORSE"
LIGHTS
UP
Shown
in
a
series
of
intimate
.close-ups
Is
Edouard
Herrlot,
current
president
of
the
French
national
assembly.
An
inveterate
pipe
smoker,
Herriot
demonstrates
how
to
prepare
for
a
few
good
puffs.
He
Is
a
central
figure
In
France's
present
crises.
AMATEUR
NITE
TAXI
one
235
Phone
j
NIGHT
ftfttVICE
4
r
AWD
8Und:
I
pnpreM
Hot1.
Thlrd
ATe'
J
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
277.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.
C,
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER
27,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
In
is
Now
TRANSPORrS
REDS
EXPECT
TO
BE
OUTLAWED
IN
GERMANY
BERLIN
-ffii
American
-intelligence
reports
say
that
the
Communist
party
in
western
Ger-
were
damaged,
including
two
I
many,
acting
on!
Instructions
destroyed,
last
night
in
a
j
from
Moscow,
is
making
prepar-$50,000
fire
in
the
Dunbar
dis-i
anions
tor
undersround
activity
trlct
of
southwest
Vancouver.
in
the
British
and
United
States
The
cause
was
not
determined.
,
occupation
zones
In
the
event
It
Five
persons
are
also
homeless
as
a
result
of
the
blaze
which
is
believed
to
have
started
in
the
,
Lane
radio
store
whose
large
Christmas
stock
of
radios,
'
phoqographs
and
records
Is
be
lieved
to
be
a
total
loss.
STRIKE
IS
DEFERRED
Seamen's
Union
Continuing
Endeavors
to
Obviate
Tie-up
should
be
outlawed
as
a
result
of
strained
relations
between
the
eastern
and
western
powers.
Although
the
United
States
military
government
has
made
no
move
to
limit
the
freedom
of
the
German
communist
party
(K.P.D.)
Intelligence
said
that
"K.P.D.
anticipates"
outlawing
if
the
strain
continues,
and
if
Germany
is
permanently
parti
licned
because
of
the
failure
of
the
Russians
and
western
powers
to
agree
on.
unification.
VANCOUVER
o
-Deadline
j
OCTOBER
FINES
for
strike
action
by
7500
seamen
lYyp
a
i
c-j
ace
on
on
150
150
deeDsea
deepsea
Canadian
Canadian
sWds.;
ships,,
V1)403
Fines
collected
in
police
court
during
October
totalled
$1,465,
according
to
the
monthly
report
of
Sgt..
L.
A.
N.
Potterton.
It
brought
the
amount
collected
so
far
this
year
to
$9,832,
as
compared
with
$12,206
for
the
same
period,
last
year.
There
were
50
cases
in
police
court
In
October,
49
of
which
resulted
In
convictions.
There
was
one
dismissal.
25
DOUKS
10.1
Will
Be
Sentenced
For
Riotous
Assembly
and
Burning
'
NELSON
0)
A
finding
ol
guilty
was
returned
last
night
against
twenty-five
Doukho-bors
charged
with
being
"riotously
and
tumultously,
assembled
and
destroying
a
building
by
fire."
They
will
be
sentenced
later.
Among
the
convicted
Doukho-bors
was
William
Malakoff
t
whose
farm
dwelling
the
twenty
The
body
of
the
victim.
Mrs.
five
were
accused
of
settin:
nmiii.
rt-.-fn
......
r-..-..t
T....
I
...
.
imc
xcjjitti-u,
m
iuuuu
ut-
ablaze
last
August.
day
night
In
her
lover
s
room
oy
detectives
who
were
alerted
by
a
letter
sent
to
her
sister
in
which
the
man,
identified
by
the
police
as
Sylvio
Albert,
of
Ottawa,
told
of
the
slaying.
SCARCITY
OF
COAL
CARS
IN
ALBERTA
VANCOUVER
Shortage
of
box
cars
is
holding
up
delivery
of
coal
to
British
Columbia
from
Alberta.
Mines
report
that,
owing
to
acute
shortage,
some
mines
7.1
feet
'are
being
operated
on
a
two
or
1.6
feet
three-day
schedule.
BULLETINS
BIG
FOUR
AGREEING
LONDON
United
States
and
Russia
with
Great
Britain
and
France
have
reached
almost
complete
agreement
on
the
set-up
of
a
new
government
for
Germany,
it
was
stated
today
from
the
Big
Four
foreign
ministers'
conference
which
appears
to
be
making
definitely
positive
progress
toward
an
accord
on
the
peace
terms
for
German;
a
nil
Austria.
ALASKA
PLANE
CRASH
JUNEA
U
Eleven
persons
died
in
the
crash
of
a
DC-3
passenger
and
cargo
plane
when
it
auempieu
to
lana
ai
Yakutat
from
Portland
enroute
,
to
Anchorage,
it
was
reported
I
here
today
The
plane
carried
l
nine
passengers
and
crew
of.
j
two,
all
of
whom
met
instant
I
death.
IIOUDE
RE-ELECTED
MONTREAL
Camilien
Houdc
was
re-elected
by
acclamation
today
for
his
sixth
term
as
mayor
of
Montreal.
His
expected
opponent
failed
to
file
papers
as
nominations
closed.
RICHMOND,
Surrey,
Eng.,
0)
Of
2,682
school
children
examined
in
the
area
192
were
found
to
be
undernourished,
said
the
Surrey
Education
Committee's
annual
report.
Civic
Centre
Friday,
Nov.
28
ADMISSION
.0f
Proceeds
Kinsmen
Youth
Projects
Trince
Rupert
Civic
Band
in
attendance
(278)
Four
Survivors
and
Four
TTRSTAR
I
kAAAAAATAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ
Bodies
from
U.S.S.
Clarksdale
Victory
A
lifeboat
party
from
'the
United
States
Coastguard
cutter
Wachusett
yesterday
afternoon
boarded
the
bow
of
the
wrecked
United
States
Army
transport
Clarksdale
Victory,
impaled
on
Hippa
Island
reef
and
removed
four
survivors
and
bodies
of
four
other
men.
Otherwise
there
were
no
further
signs
of
life
and
the
belief
Is
that
44
other
members
of
the
crew
perished.
After
taking
the
men
and
bodies
off
the
wreck,
the
lifeboat
was
unable
to
get
back
to
the
coastguard
vessel
but
headed
for
shore
where
a
fire
was
lighted
and
the
survivors
attended
by
a
doctor
with
the
party.
Later
it
was
hoped
to
get
back
aboard
the
cutter
The
sumvors
are
suffering-
severely
from
exposure.
One
of
the
survivors
told
rescuers
that
he
believed
the
45
other
crew
members
lost
their
lives
on
being
trapped
in
the
stern
end
of
the
vessel
which
submerged
after
the
ship
broke
in
two
soon
after
striking
the
reef.
PATROL
BOATS
SAYS
SIX
BODIES
American
Coast
Guard
vessels
and
at
least
one
Canadian
boat
planned
to
scour
a
15-mile
stretch
of
the
west
coast
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
today
to
seek
bodies
or
possible
survivors
of
the
Clarkesdale
Victory
which
was
battered
to
pieces
on
Hippa
Island.
Word
received
here
last
night
from
the
Fisheries
patrol
boat
Sooke
Post
said
that;
the
vessel
and
the
two
Coast
Guard
boats
at
the
scene
of
the
.wreck
will
probe
the
wave-beaten
coastline
today
in
hope
of
finding
some
of
the
44
men
whom
so
far
are
believed
to
have
lost
their
lives.
Wednesday,
a
Coast
Guard
boat
took
off
four
survivors
from
the
bow
of
the
sunken
DEATH
Officers
Believed
They
Were
25
Miles
Off
Shore
Most
of
Crew
Swept
Away
In
Tempestuous
Maelstrom
KETCHIKAN
(CP)
A
survivor
of
the
ill-fated
Clarksdale
Victory
disclosed
today
that
officers
and
crew
of
the
wrecked
United
States
Army
transport
believed
the
ship
to
be
about
twenty-five
mile
off
shore
when
she
ran
aground
on
Hippa
Island
on
the
west
coast
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
Details
of
the
i
eroundinff
Monday
nieht
were
Taken
Off
Shipwreck
related
by
Seaman
Carlos
M.
Sanabrla,
aged
23,
first
of
the
survivors
to
be
taken
aboard
the
United
States
Coastguard
cutter
Wachusett.
Sanabrla
is
suffering
from
severe
shock
and
exposure,
a
fractured
wrist,
bruises
and
laceration's.
Three
other
survivors
and
the
bodies
of
four
seamen
were
to
be
brought
aDoarci
the
cutter
today.
The
other
45
officers
and
crew
have
been
given
up
as
lost.
No
passengers
were
aboard.
Sanabrla.
said
that
the
vessel
"was
lifted
bodily
hy
a
roller,
striking
heavily,
and
she
shud--dered
as
she
struck
a
rock."
All
hands
were
called
to
the
boat
deck
to
abandon
ship
but,
because
of
the
mountainous
breakers,
it
was
thought
safer
to
remain
on
board
than
to
attempt
to
abandon
In
the
ship's
boats.
Ten
minutes
later
the
vessel
split
in
two
at
No.
3
hatch.
The
secUon
containing
lifeboats
and
most
of
the
crew
slowly
settled
as
the
tremendous
seas
crashed
heavily
oyer
the
boat
deck.
The
.
boats
were
vilhvthr
men
anf
Hrdle?.
i,y.
ana'jiwtPf
.
two
or
tnree
tne
crew
was
swept
overboard
Into
the
maelstrom
of.
churning
waters,
wreckage,
oil
and
rocks.
"The
last
I
saw
of
the
master
(Capt.
Gerald
R.
Laugeson
of
Oakland,
California),
he
was
climbing
to
the
boat
deck
.with
about
half
the
crew
shortly
before
I
was
washed
over
the
side.
After
about
twenty
minutes,
I
was
washed
ashore.
I
passed
out
untU
morning."
vessel,
and,
according
to
wprd
election,
sequel
to
the
expulsion
nrom
Capt.
Charles
Stewart
of
from
the
House
of
Commons
of
the
Sooke
Post,
there
were
six
Garry
Allighan,
Labor
member,
bodies
as
well.
.for
"dlsonorable
conduct,"
show-
The
Sooke
Post
arrived
at
the
scene
of
the
wreck
shortly
before
4
o'clock
Wednesday
afternoon.
She
spent
the
night
at
Nestro
Inlet,
behind
Hippa
Island.
The
Sooke
Post,
H
the
weahter
permits,
will
Investigate
the
coastline
as
far
north
as
Otard
Bay,
15
miles
north
of
Hippa
Isjand.
FIVE
YEARS
FOR
DOCTOR
.
.VICTORIA
0)
Dr.
James.
P
Nye,
67-year
old
physician,
yes
terday
was
sentenced
to
five
years
in
penitentiary
following
conviction
of
unlawfully
supplying
narcotics.
A
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
oflcer
testified
that
he
had
traded
jewelry
to
the
doctor
for
narcotics.
Mr.
Juslce
A.
M.
Manson
de
nied
a
plea
for
leniency
on
be
half
of
the
doctor
In
view
of
his
condition,
of
health,
His
Lord
ship
pointed
out
that
on
no
less
than
three
occasions
had
Nye
supplied
the
officer.
LABOR
WINS
GRAVESEND
Close
Morgln
In
British
By-Election
Yesterday
GRAVESEND,
Kent
0;
The
Labor
government
passed
one
of
its
most
severe
tests
In
the
midst
of
post-war
reconstruction
when
Its
candidate
was
declared
victorious
by
a
narrow
margin
early
today
In
the
by-election
in
this
small
Parliamentary
constituency.
With
the
result
still
fresh,
voters
trampled
to
cast
their
ballots
in
two
other
by-elections;
Final
figures
In
Gravesend
by-
ed
Sir
Richard
Acland,
Labor,
24,692,
and
Conservative
Frank
Taylor,
23,017,
a
plurality
of
1,-
675
compared
with
Afghan's
margin
of
7,056
In
a
three-lorn-
ered
fight
In
the
general
al-
ertlon
of
1945.
Nearly
eighty
percent
of
the
voters
In
the
constituency
record
exercised
their
franchise.
AIR
SERVICE
TO
U.K.
INCREASED
MONTREAL
Because
an
ex
tra
heavy
Chrlsmas
mall
appears
certain,
The
British
Overseas
Airways
Corporation
has
Increased
its
express,
mall
and
freight
service
between
Canada
and
Britain
from
twice
to
three
times
weekly.
New
Telephone
Directory
A
new
Telephone
Directory
Is
about
to
be
published.
All
changes
of
listings
must
be
in
by
December
8,
In
writing
at
the
City
Telephone
Office.
CITY
TELEPHONE
(280)
DEPARTMENT.