Kn
I).
11.1
elf
er
,:-
will
Tc'.her
',
ms
wilr
'
Unci...;
j
-
for
the
a
re-Suday
meeting
;
w
l.urch
on
I
n-
(...
F
t:
F
Gr
III
I
e.
I
r
'
IT..
,
na
TT:
..
-v
nui'
'"Will.
.:'.ry
was
the
past
United
As
v
-cr.
-e
he
r'.nrshlp
to
C.r
and
pc
ianallty
hcivn
ad-r
h.s
work
t.
cd
rar-
of
Blton-w
outbreak
-grow-1
u
:,:out
Italy
j
;
T
ie
fight
-n
attack
1
assailant
.
cleric
on
who
was
back.
Late
r.irfr
itni
1
niMinn
91
NiUli
.J...
-
:e
--"y
-
1
the
late
i-.:r.c
business
Cnufv
grand
Mi..
:.v
Grand
-i
C
:ambla,
de-B,
Gibson,
at
the
'
''
Ct
Andrew's
:t"--
tit'ernoon.
'.ruber,
who
'
':c
Temple
municatlon,
Jr
h
where
'"
proportion
'
'
a
n
which
01
stronc
with
svm-
"staia,
and
sin-111
r-I
nuraite
nnri
m
'-id
been
one
-71m
umty.
the
se.
ne
lodijo
could
m
1
V
iissistrrt
In
"wicr
the
rpntnr
Jted
at.
the
nr0,,'
and
Abide
l
it,
c
O
-
tk-
"
bora
I
s
i
riniiiin
-r
.
k
7
f
3
.
...
YrJiConimumsls
Still
Stir
Trouble
tt.i)
adores
con-
Sf
,vice
as
the
iewn
the
mam
c
t.
T
Inn!.,,..,,.
"c
committal
ser-
"le
C.m(...
"7
TiPi
worsmprul
1
e
LodRe.
A.F.
PARIS
(CP)
Robert
Schuman,
finance
minister
and
member
of
the
Movement
Republicain
Populairc,
became
Premier
of
France
tonight
and,
as
he
prepared
to
take
office,
truckloads
of
mobile
guarda,
ready
for
any
emergency,
moved
into
Paris
during
the
night.
As
the
tide
of
Communist-engineerad
1
.W.V.V.V.W.V.'AVAV.V
BULLETINS
W.V.VWAV.VW'V.V.'
GASl'ERI
ASSAILED
II
O
ME
Pietro
Neinl,
pro-Communist
leader
of
Left
Wing
Socialists,
declared
today
that
a
general
strike
might
be
called
throughout
Italy
to
protest
what
he
termed
violence
against
Italian
workers.
Bloody
demonstrations
and
sporadic
strikes
plagued
communities
throughout
Italy
in
the
last
week
as
Leftists
continued
their
assault
against
the
I)e
Oasperi
government.
INCREASED
ALLOWANCES
VANCOUVER
Veterans
Minister
Ian
Mackenzie
told
a
!
Canadian
Legion
delegation
I
that
its
case
for
increased
i
veterans'
allowances
will
be
I
considered
by
a
Parliament
'
tary
committee.
The
delega-;
tion
sought
specific
aid
for
I
veterans
attending
universl-ties
and
removal
of
the
rule
limiting
outside
earnings
to
$75
monthly.
VEGETABLES.
FRUITS
UP
VANCOUVER
Local
dealers
report
reenTrKtaWetid
-fruits
from
the
United
States
have
advanced
twenty
-five
percent
In
retail
stores
since
Monday
when
the
new
import
restrictions
became
effective.
TRAIN-TRUCK
CRASH
VICTORIA
One
man
is
in
hospital,
a
diesel
locomotive
and
two
cars
of
a
three-car
train
were
derailed
and
200
feet
of
railway
track
was
torn
up
last
night
as
a
result
of
a
train
-
truck
collision
at
Wcstholmc
on
the
Esquimau
&
Nanaimo
Railway.
Alfred
O.
Nelson
of
Ladysmith,
driver
of
the
truck
which
collided
with
the
freight
train,
is
in
hospital
with
broken
leg,
hip
injuries,
'head
lacerations
and
shock.
The
truck
was
smashed.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
strong
northerly
flow
of
labor
difficulties
continued,
dem
onstratlons
and
disorders
wer
feared
by
the
authorities,
I
Official
announcement
of
Schuman's
accession
to
the
Pr
-mlership
following
the
collapse
of
Premier
Paul
Ramadier's
gov
crnment
and
failure
of
middle
of-the-road
Leon
Blum
to
get
a
vote
of
confidence
last
night
came
after
he
had
stated
that
he
had
agreed
to
try
to
form
a
new
French
government.
He
hai
been
called
to
conference
with
President
Vincent
Auriol
follow
ing
Blum's
failure
to
win
approval
of
the
National
Assembly
As
Blum
failed
In
the
Assemblyby
nine
votes
to
win
the
necessary
majority
to
sue
moist
air
at
high
levels
hasstartcd
brought
cloudy
sKies
10
me
interior
of
British
-Columbia
and
snow
flurries
occurred
on
the
lower
mainland
during
the
night
The
cloudiness
spread
to
the
lower
mainland
this
morning.
The
marked
southerly
flow
of
Pacific
air
htto
the
northern
coastal
regionsof
B.
C.
Is
caus
Ing
cloudy
skies
and
rain
in
those
areas.
There
will
be
a
gradual
moderation
In
temperatures
over
the
province
In
the
next
48
hours.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
find
North
Coast
Overcast
with
Intermittent
rain
today
and
Sunday.
Winds
southerly
(20
jn.uh.K.
Milder.
Lows
to
night
and
highs
Sunday-At
Port
Hardy,
35
and
45;
Massett,
42
and
48;
Prince
Rupert,
and
48.
42
Cool
Weather
In
Southern
States
NEW
YORK
Temperatures
In
the
30's
were
general
in
the
.southern
states
throughout
last
week.
This
was
true
of
Georgia,
Mlsjdsslnni
and
Louisiana.
Ala-
CpP
Qibson
a5"
i
bama
1'ad
a
minimum
of
40.
The
.
"
w-Jikshank
';ianic
was
ihoc
ennt
in
the
United
States
ctrem0
R
Nichols
aanir
r
.
ff'i
H.
Elklns
"u
past
mas-
ceed
his
Socialist
colleague.
Paul
Ramadler.
Communist
leader-continued
to
push
country-wldo
itrlkes.
now
estimated
to
Involve
nearly
750,000
workers.
Socialists
promised
the
61-year-old
Schuman
their
support
but
the
DeOaulllsts
pledged
themselves
to
oppose
any
government
until
they
get
a
new
election.
They
voted
against
Blum
last
night.
CANON
TURNER
Epic
Aerial
Rescue
Episode
In
North
Successfully
Concluded
WINNIPEG
0
Canon
John
H.
Turner,
seriously
wounded
Church
of
England
missionary,
is
expected
to
reach
here
late
today
when
he
will
be
taken
to
hospital
for
treatment
of
a
was
in
North
Dakota.
There,
it
was
zero.
For
New
England,
continued
cold
weather
is
predicted.
Temperatures
remain
near
normal
along-
the
American
Paclflc'Coast.
gunshot
wound.
His
rescue
since
the
Injury
seven
weeks
ago
has
been
a
saga
of
the
north
In
which
Royal
Canadian
Air
r'orce
rescue
squads
played
an
outstanding
part.
Turner,
shot
in
the
head
when
a
rifle
he
was
carrying
accl-dently
discharged,
his
wife
and
two
children,
an
Eskimo
girl
and
four
paratroopers
who
had
gone
to
his
aid,
were
rescued
from
the
isolated
mission
Friday
and
the
flight
to
Winnipeg
then
i
WOMAN
WORLD
WHEAT
CHAMP
Mrs.
Grace
Kelsey
Scores
Again
At
Toronto
Royal
Winter
Fair
TORONTO
&
Mrs.
Grace
Kel
sey
of
Erlckson,
British
Colum
bia,
who
won
the
North
American
Wheat
Queen
title
at
Chicago
International
Grain
and
Livestock
Exposition
last
year,
has
been
awarded
the
world's
wheat
championship
at
the
Royal
Winter
Fair
here.
The
55-year-old
housewife's
hand-picked
kernels
of
Reward
spring
wheat,
grown
between
trees
on
a
six-acre
fruit
ranch
in
the
Kootehay
Valley,
won
her
the
world's
title
and
a
$2000
cash
award
donated
by
Canadian
National
Railways.
w
m
.ik
.
.
.
sw
m
...
ii
i
PEACEFUL
PORTUGAL
SHOW'S
MILITARY
MIGHT-Portugal
infantry
parade
through
the
peaceful
streets
of
Lisbon
during
a
recent
military
display
in
which
10,000
men
took
part.
The
display
was
part
of
a
big
celebration
commemorating
the
80th
anniversary
of
the
capture
of
Lisbon
from
the
Moors
em
a
COMMONERS
AND
NONE
TOO
HAPPY
ABOUT
IT
With
a
befitting
farewell
ceremony
which
included
a
tea
party,
1
members
of
the
Japanese
imperial
family
became
commoners
Under
the
new
constitution
which
stipulates
that
only
the
emperor,
his
wife
and
immediate
family
may
hold
royal
station.
The
others
were
quite
unhappy:
about
the
whole
thing.
Jnasmuch
as
It
cuts
fhom
nff
fmm
imnerlal
subsistence
and
funds.
Some
of
them
are
pictured
standing
on
the
.steps
J.
of
Akasaka
Palace
in
Tokyo
ieadto.ojLr
betn
aloof
all
the
years
ot
ineir
lives.
Jap
Mine
Destroyed
Had
Been
Washed
Up
On
Nigel
Island
Not
Far
Off
"Inside
Tassage"
U
ESQUIMALT
(CP)
The
Royal
Canadian
Navy
today
destroyed
it
seleventh
mine
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
The
Provincial
Police
notified
the
Navy
that
a
Japanese
mine
had
been
washed,
ashore
at
Nigei
Island
off
the
northeast
tip
of
Vancouver
Island
in
Queen
Charlotte
Straits
not
far
from
the
"Inside
Passage"
steamship
lane.
Gunner
R.
Freeman
was
flown
to
Port
Hardy
whence
he
went
to
the
beacli
in
a
high
speed
boat.
He
disposed
of
the
mine
single-handed
and
returned
to
Esquimau.
OX
Football
ENGLISH
LEAGUE
First
Division
Arsenal
2,
Huddersfield
Town
0.
Bolton
Wanderers
2,
Manchester
City
1.
Burnley
4,
Sutherland
0.
Charlton
Athletic
1,.
Derby
County
5.
Liverpool
2,
Blackburn
Rovers
1
.
Manchester
United
2,
Everton
2.
Middlesbrough
4,
Blackpool
0.
Portsmouth
4,
Grimsby
Town
0.
Preston
North
End
1,
Wolver
hampton
Wanderers
3.
Sheffield
United
3,
Chelsea
1.'
Stoke
City
1,
Aston
Vila
2.
SCOTTISH
LEAGUE
"A"
Division
Aberdeen
.
6,
Queen's
Park
0.
Clyde
5,
Alrdrleonians
1.
Falkirk
3,
Hibernian
1.
Hearts
1,
Queen
of
the
South
0.
Motherwell
0,
Dundee
2.
Rangers
1,
Morton
1.
St.
Mlrren
1,
Celtic
2.
Third
Lanark
1,
Partick
Thistle
LOCAL
TIDES
Sunday,
November
23,
1947
High
9:54
18.5
feet
22:05
Low
3:19
16:11
TREATMENT
FOR
POLIO
MONTREAL
Crippled
In
Infancy
by
infatlle
paralysis,
Avll
Thri
Tmas,
a
14-year-old
Trini
dad
lad,
will
com6
to
Canada
next
month
where
he
hopes
to
realize
his
fondest
dream
to
be
able
to
walk.
On
arrival
at
Hallfa:
aboard
the
Canadian
National
steamship
Lady
Nelson,
Avll
will
go
to
the
Sick
Children's
Hospital
at
Toronto
where,
under
the
auspices
of
the
Ontario
Division.
Junior
Red
Cross
Society,
he
will
receive
orthopedic
treatment
for
his
crippled
legs.
Like
manw
other
school
children
In
Trinidad
and
Canada
Avll
is
a
member
of
the
Junior
Red
Cross
Society.
It
is
by
means
of
the
nlckles
and
dimes
contributed
by
Its
members
that
young
people
with
physical
handicaps
ale
able
to
obtain
medical
treatment.
In
Avll's
case
the
treatment
required
was
not
available
in
Trinidad
so
his
Canadian
Red
Cross
friends
have
offered
him
their
assistance.
The
young
lad
has
gQod
reason
to
be
hopeful
about
the
result
of
his
Canadian
visit.
Last
year,
another
Trinidad
boy,
Ramper-sad
Jaggernouth,
who
came
to
Montreal
to
receive
similar
treatment,
returned
home
re
cently
with
the
use
of
his
legs
restored.
Turkey
Child's
Gift
To
Princess
Bride
NEW
YORK
Rattling
her
little
child's
bank,
Julie
Allore.
four
year
old,
entered
the'
office
of
a
food-shipping
agency
here
and
said
she
wanted
tq
buy
a
turkey
for
Princess
Elizabeth.
She
had
$4.20.
which
was
not
enough.
June's
mothe
was
notified
and
she
added
$5.
Julie
was
happy.
She
made
only
one
stipulation:
"Please
ask
the
Princess
v
to
send
me
the.
wishbone
after
she
gets
done
with
the
turkey.'
BIG
MIGRATION
From
1820
to
the
beginning
of
the
Civil
War,
about
5,000,000
17.0
feet
persons
from
England,
Ireland
8.0
feet
and
Germany
migrated
to
the
8i3
feet
United
States.
I
IJWSTAR
Held
By
Russians
International
Incident
Develops
From
Detention
Official
Representation
Made
For
Their
Release
Soviet
Suspects
Their
Business
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Department
of
External
Affairs
has
confirmed
that
two
members
of
a
Canadian
military
mission
in
Berlin
are
being
detained
by
Soviet
authorities
in
the
Kaliningrad
border
area
on
charges
of
illegal
.
entry
into
Russian
territory
and
"I
1?
if
-.
1
1
T.I
anacuan
representations
nave
Deen
maae
seeiung
PANAMA
SHIP
VISITS
PORT
Freighter
Alabaman
Loading
Tugboats
at
Dry
Dock
for
Indo-China
Delivery
The
12,000-ton
Hawaiian-Am-
.erican
Line
freighter
Alabaman,
Capt.
E.
B.
Vaux,
entered
the
Ijarbor
shortly
after
10
o'clock
this
morning
and
tied
up
at
the
dry
dock
to
load
four
steel
tugs
for
French
Indo-China.
The
ves
sel
arrived
here
after
a
direct
run
from
San
Francisco
The
Alabaman
is
the
second
vessel
of
the
same
line
to
take
steel
tugs
and
deck
cargo
for
the
Far
East.
Several
months
ago
the
steamship
Hawaiian
also
loaded
four
which
were
destined
for
Indo-China.
The
tugs
come
from
Owen
Sound,
Ontario,
and
were
shipped
to
Prince
Rupert
on
flat
cars
over
CM
Jl.
lines.
At
present
there
are
six
tugs
at
the
dry
dock.
Four
are
being
loaded
aboard
the
Alabaman.
Two
more
are
expected
to
arrive
la.
thenear,
future
and
will
be
yesse,
in
the
new
year.
According
to
E.
J.
Smith
of
tho
G.
W.
NIckerson
Co.,
which
is
acting
for
the
agents,
loading
may
be
completed
some
time
Sunday,
after
which
the
ship
will
sail
direct
for
the
Orient.
CAR
HITS
TRAIN;
TWO
ARE
KILLED
VIRDEN,
Man.
P)
Three
persons
were
killed
last
night
when
their
car
collided
with
a
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
train
near
Hargarve.
The
dead
are
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Elmore
of
Mary-field,
Saskatchewan,
and
their
two-year-old
son.
SCANDINAVIANS
DOING
WELL
Tcople
Have
Plenty
to
Eat
and
Wear,
Says
Capt.
Jack
Christensen
After
Visit
plain,
says
Capt.
Jack
Shrlsten-sen,
veteran
halibut
boat
owner
ad
skipper,
who
returned
to
the
city
yesterday
on
the
Camosun
following
an
absence
since
July
on
a
trip
to
Norway,
Sweden
and
his
native
Denmark.
If
there
is
any
hardship
in
those
countries,
it
is
not
apparent
on
the
surfare.'
The
people
appear
to
be
well-dressed
and
well-fed.
Mr.
Christensen
also
paid
a
couple
of
visits
to
England
including
London
and
Southampton.
He
would
have
crossed
the.
Danish
border
Into
Germany
for
a
visit"
but
that
country
Is
occupied
by
the
Russians
and
lie
could
not
enter.
Accompanied
by
Mrs.
Christensen.
he
crossed
the
Atlantic
Ocean
between
New
York
and
Copenhagen,
both
going
and
coming
on
the
Danish
-
Polish
liner
Batorl.
LOGGER
ESCAPES
DEATH
GANGES
Alex
Dodds,
39-year-old
logger,
escaped
death
yesterday
but
suffered
severe
injuries
after
he
fell
eighty
feet
whn
a
spar
snapped
during
log-
glng
operations.
He
Is
In
hos
their
release.
The
Canadians
are
Dr.
J.
D.
M.
Weld,
whose
home
is
in
Ottawa,
and
Capt.
A.
W.
Clabon
of
Victoria.
The
report
says
that
the
commander
of
the
Kaliningrad
border
area
is
awaiting
authorization
from
Moscow
before
allowing
the
men
to
proceed.
Weld
and
Clabon
were
returning
In
Capt.
Clabon's
car
from
a
authorized
visit
to
Warsaw
and
presumably
lost
their
way
in
a
maze
of
roads.
Soviet
reports
charged,
however;
that
the
men'
were
"en
gaged
in
special
business"
but
did
not
amplify
the
charge.
FILM
COUNCIL
PLANS
CONCERT
To
Raise
Funds
to
Ensure
National
Board
Benefits
Here
Faced
with
the
need
for
fundi
to
join
the
National
Film
Coun
cil
which
will
provide
films
lor
public
showings,
the
Prince
Ru
pert
Film
Council,
plans
to,
hold
the
Civic
Centre
on
December
5.
A
meeting
of
the
local
council
held
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
night
under
chairmanship
of
Sgt.
L.
A.
N.
Potterton
decided
that
such
a
concert,
with
an
additional
showing
of
a
colored
film
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
central
interior,
would
help
pro
vide
the
$200
needed
to
join
the
National
Film
Council.
Sgt.
Potterton
stressed
the
fact
that,
if
the
local
film
council
is
unsuccessful
in
Its
project
as
agency
for
the
local
showing
of
films,
the
National
Film
Board,
which
at
present
is
providing
the
films
and
projectors,
will
leave
the
city,
thus
depriving
the
schools
of
many
educational
and
instructive
films
that
have
been
available
for
the
last
two
years.
The
National
Film
Board
originally
made
its
films
and
projectors
available
free
of
charge
on
a
temporary
basis
until
a
local
film
council
could
get
organized,
Sgt.
Potterton
said,
and
the
failure
of
the
local
council
to
I
ii
.-1
i.i
People
pf
the
Scandinavian
assume
an
euecuve
piace
wimiu
countries
have
plenty
to
eat
Hve
the
community
without
mai
convenience.
He
stressed
that
the
greatest
loss
would
be
to
the
schools
which
are
making
continued
use
of
National
Film
Board
productions
for
educational
purposes.
With
the
support
of
organizations
In
the
community,
he
declared,
a
film
library
could
be
set
up
in
connection
with
the
Public
Library.
These
films
would
be
available
to
organizations
wishing
to
Use
them.
They
must,
however,
provide
their
own
projectionists.
The
council
plans
to
assess
interested
organizations
$2.50
for
the
first
six-month
period
and
make
further
adjustments
later
as
the
need
for
money
dictates.
GeneralMarshall
Now
In
London
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
(CP)
Secretary
of
Stat?
George
C.
Marshall
arrived
Friday
in.
London
to
put
United
States
policy
toward
Russia
to
&
new
and,
perhaps
,
crucial
test
at
the
Big
Four
foreign
ministers'
conference
opening
Tuesday.
Travelling
in
President
Tru-
pital
with
two
broken
arms,
a
man's
special
plane,
the
Sacred
broken
leg
and
smashed
cheek
Cow.
Marshall
took
off
at
1
pjn
bone.
Friday
from
Washington.
'1
NORTHKRN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWBPAPZR
Li(.rtA?fV
r
TAXI
235
Phone?
TO
Ajflf"""
sund
..-.Hotel,
Third
Ave.Y
i
uuiishcU
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince.
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
273.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
22,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
EHCE
HER
t
..
fotfi-r
lo
iniled
t'lurc.i
ROVlNCIAL-.iBRAEl
181
JUIUi
B
CH
1
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