a
i
i
iard.
Harvard
University
Cher
working
with
Dr:
'Shfnmm.
na:
maae
a
prv
which
may
make
i
the
manufacture
of
it
woci
nilk
or
fur.
He
inthesized,
or
produced
bboratory
thr
huge
pro-
Ike
mOICCUies
wiucu-uiu
,
found
in
wool,
silk
and
tie
by
nature.
ch
Favor
Du'.ch
Plan
sources
at
r
:.
rr.:
c
uercncc
id
-dzy
that
the
lowlands
ii':z:z:.r!
iir
prompt
In-
tof
wclcn
Germany
In
I
Mar.
.hi...
p;a'.
for
Eur-
ver
ADuMi
spokes-
fld
Wi
ster.i
Oer'tany,
in-
i
me
be
i.ddcd
to
the
16
-
i
embracing
E;u
cx':nrt
Spain,
.;"
B'-
,.i
md
eight
:tr
andcr
her
influ-
:
s
consequences
tc
circled,
would
frc'the
French
with
bin-d
American
and
Brit-
VISION
IX-OFFICE"
.
'ELOPED
SAGO
T.i
first
nav-as-
teiev..!on
-
a
system
ncm
Elv?
radlocasters
a
c
was
Zer.:-Ji
Radio
Corpora
-
P-r.r!pie
l:
called
rmone
Mi
or
hr
frequencies
fo
transmit
an
Image
are
-;
Llr
The
key
frc
an
be
piped
to
you
over
rui.n
iricohone
wire
If
y
a?
wirc-lraiismlttcd
-
jr
.
rrcsiaeni
l.
'
II..
-I
I
(M1M
II
i.
C
tc:ev
Mr)
nnd
"nro-
h
:or
of
entertainment
b
Amer
,n
poopte
want.
fi
the
new
system
would
Pc
-ible
without
eommer-i"
fnterlninent
as
first
fm
pictures,
current
news
ns
Brcadw;-
playa.
3ement
will
be
worked
I
b
mrior
film
producers,
'n
fadiocasters,
and
the
company
and
Zenith
f'11'
fa
into
production
Pv
ion
sets,
Mr.
McDon-1
estlmatrd
the
new
uii
be
in
operation
In
K
months
to
a
year
in
such
!ne
Chicago,
Now
York,
Ston
and
Ijs
Angeles;
h
icutlves
gav'p
a
pre-Pnone
vision
In
the
Cork's
artcr
downtown
dlsl'rlbutors
"ed.
vibrating
lma7e
ap-n
'.hr
screen
nf
(MpvI.
Cf'vin
set.
A
telephone
s
Put
through
to
the
Zen-
"mi'Ung
station
eight
Way
where
a
ia
switch
connected
with
phone
line.
focS
thCn
awoarcd
ln
Ronald
said
the
expan-
Wevislon
had
not
meas-'P
to
early
expectations.
.
or
the
"enormous
costs"
;uclnS
and
radiocasting
sbows.
Because
of
the"
twe
low
quality
of
tele-he
sald,
the
sales
of
ae
uen
low.
rice
uron
W
Ilk.
ty,
JScotia.
fishing
...
.-cd
Sun
day
as
spokesnn...
e
fishing
companies
talked
of
a'cepresslon,
falling
prices
and
a
slumping
market.
Reduction
In
staffs
and
a
temporary
shutdown
,ot
plants
was
toeing
considered
by
the
firms.
An
$3,000,000
government
order
lor
Europe,
said
to
be
contemplated,
would
stabilize
Inshore
fishing;
but
would
have
little
effect
on
the
deep
sea
fishery.
Fresh
fish
sales
have
decreased
more
than
50
per
cent
in
the
last
fix
months,
the
spokesmen
said.
Tlie
position
of
west
coast
fish
companies
U
somewhat
dlferenft
to
that
of
the
east
coast
operators,
local
fishery
men
say.
West
coast
fish
Is
more
dependent
on
export
sales,
especially
to
the
United
States,
than
is
the
fish
caught
on
the
east
coast-
The
restrictions
placed
by
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
on
halibut
tends
to
act
as
a
safeguard
against
a
market
?lut,
and
so
far.
there
Is
no
Indication
of
supply
exceeding
demand.
Local
fish
company
operators
concede
that
there
is
likelihood
of
a
lowering
of
fish
pr!ccs,
but
say
the
chance
f
a
"depression"
n
the
market
Is
slim.
Both
west
coast
halibut
and
falmon
have
good
markets
In
the
United
States
and
Canada,
and
in
the
case
of
salmon,
the
over
seas,
trade
has
been
established
for'many
years
and
Is'a
stable
marketing
factor.
EXPECT
LARGE
BUTTER
EXPORTS
M.P.
Solves
His
Hqusing
Problem
OTTAWA
Harry
Archibald,
M.P.
for
8keena,
says
that
so
far
as
he
is
concerned
the
housing
problem
Is
solved.
He
has
obtained
from
the
parks
branch
at
Ottawa
blue
prints
of
log
cabins
built
for
game
wardens
in
the
parks
and
intends
to
build
a
house
of
cedar
logs,
using
pegs
Instead
of
nails
which
are
scarce.
He
says
he
sees
no
reason
why
a
comfortable
residence
cannot
be
built
at
Prince
Rupert,
suitable
for
occupancy
at
any
season,
or
all
the
year
round.
Sir
Bernard
Frcybcrg.
Governor
j
DOMINION
STATUS
ilia
ouvtvii
iiuiu
biiv
vi
ii
aw
mission
w
ill
short-
political
the
opening
of
Parliament
hercjmese
that
20,000
more
tons
of
butter!
.w
"
:;
would
probably
be
shipped
from01
New
Zealand
this
year.
New
Zealand,
he
said,
was
making
substantial
recovery
from
the
economic
dislocations
of
war.
Last
season's
record
export
of
meat
was
also
likely
to
be
exceeded.
SOUTHERN
YOUTH
SHOOTS
HIMSELF
NEW
WESIMINSTER-hA
youth
Is
ln
hospital
fighting
for
his
life
following
the
accidental
shooting
of
himself
while
out
on
a
seal
h"untlng
expedition.
He
is
fourteen
year
old
Ollbcrt
Richardson
of
Coquitlam.
He
Is
reported
ln
a
critical
condition.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Clear,
warm
weather
is
expected
throughout
southern
British
Columbia
today
and
tomorrow.
Intermittent
light
rain
is
falling
over
northern
Vancouver
Island
this
morning
and
is
expected
to
continue
throughout
today.
Elsewhere
throughout
B.C.
cloudy
weather
will
persist.
Foiecast
Prince
Rupert,
North
Coast
and
Queen
charlottes
Northern
Vancouver
Island,
intermittent
rain
or
drizzle
today
and
tonight.
Elsewhere
cloudy,
with
widely
scattered
rain
showers
today
and
Tuesday.
Winds
lighV.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Lows
tonight
At
Port
Hardy
53,
Massett
48,
Prince
Rupert
49.
Highs
tomorrow
At
Port
Hardy
60,
Massett
GO,
Prince
Rupert
65.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
July
15,
1947
High
11:20
16.8
feet
23:07
20.9
feet
Low
5:05
3.6
feet
16:54
7.0
feet
obtaining
Dominion
status
for
the
present
Interim
gvcrn-
ment,"
an
olficlal
statement
issued
by
the
Headquarters
or
the
Antl-Fasclst
Peoples
Freedom
League,
the
Interim
government
party,
declared.
"Burma's
ultimate
objective
13
complete
Independence
outside
the
British
Commonwealth,"
the
statement
added.
ALARMED
AT
DRUG
CRAZE
CAPE
TOWN
R
Drug?lsts
arc
concerned
about
a
crowing
habit;
particularly
among
women
who
-are
buying
sleep-inducing
drugs.
They
agree
with
the
Transvaal
druggists
that
the
government
should
tighten
up
the
laws
concerning
thr
sale
of
drugs.
"Cape
Town
must
be
full
of
"Insomanlacs,"
Judging
from
the
number
of
people
who
come
to
me
and
tell
me
how
they
dread
the
nights
because
they
cannot
sleep."
a
druggist
said
recently
With
some
people
It
apparently
has
become
a
habit,
and
the
drug
apart
from
having
a
physical
effect,
has
a
psychological
result.
Tlie
present
law
permits
the
selling
of
drugs
only
if
the
customer
produces
a
proscription
from
a
doctor,
but
this
does
not
limit
the
amount.
The
drugs
are
sought
more
by
the
wealthier
people,
and
certainly
not
all
'by
non-Europeans,
who,
if
they
feel
the
urge
for
drugs,
obtain
them
Illegally
pretty
easily.
THIRTY
NINTH
POLIO
VICTIM
VANCOUVER
Polio
calimed
another
victim
over
the
weekend
raising
the
total
in
Vancouver
and
district
to
39.
NoThia:fftppvjEmiAi
britisii
Columbia's
newspaper
4
tTTTTT1
A
Tf
TTTT"?
TTTTTTT
TAXI
235
i,hnci
wBw
Biue
1
11
,
I'honc
1
Mm
DAV
AND
NIOHT
801VICB
4
tlm
STAR
SUnd:
I.I
Ttilrit
kwm
T
jf)M
F.mP""
iiu".
-
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Jtuperl,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
183.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
14.
1947
.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
international
Brigade7
Probed
by
U.N.
V
Expect
Fish
BY-ELECTION
AT
HALIFAX
TODAY
HALIFAX
W
-Polls
opened
in
the
byelection
here
this
morning
to
fill
the
vacancy
caused
by
the
death
of
W.
C.
McDortald.
Running
are
John
Dickey,
32-year
old
Liberal
barrister;
A.
A.
McDonald,
Progressive
-
Conservative,
and
II.
L.
Macintosh,
C.C.F.
All
had
help
from
their
respective
National
party
leaders
ln
the
fight
to
take
the
seat
away
from
the
Liberals.
The
chief
importance
lay
in
the
effect
the
result
would
have
Ion
the
slim
Liberal
majority
in
1
the
House
of
Commons.
RUSS
ATTEMPT
Triple
Sulcid7
TO
OUTLAW
ATOM
'
VANCOUVERA
joint
suiMd?
A
n
f
F
C
C
r
i
T
cttcmpt
by
three
womei
prhon-T
NC
A
K
IJ
T
I"
I
A
l
crs
was
thwarted
by
the
police
;
matron
and
a
police
woman
lite
LAKE
SUCCESS
0i
A
veiled
i
Sunday
nizht
in
the
city
jail.
The
move
by
Russia
to
get
the
United!
women
were
identified
by
the
Nations
to
endorse
complete
de
struction
of
all
atomic
weapons
appeared
headed
for
defeat
to
day
at
the
sitting
of
the
atomic
energy
commission.
American
sources
said
the
Soviet
Deputy
Foreign
Minister.
Oromyko
was
attempting
to
override
the
United
States
plan,
already
agreed
to
except
by
Russia
and
Poland
and
which
calls
for
disposal
only
upon
completion
of
a
treaty
for
world-wide
atomic
control
with
air-tight
safeguards.
TWENTY-TWO
DIE
IN
PLANE
CRASH
MELBOURNE,
Florida
O
A
DC-3
cnarter
airplane
bearing
31
Puerto
Rican
passengers
and
a
crew
of
five
crashed
six
miles
1
.
.
.
I
lilt
MA
west
of
here
sunaay,
wiling
a
persons.
1L
BURMESE
SEEK
police
as
Margaret
Thrnnas.
32,
Audrey
Tartaric
and
Jean
Milton.
32.
They
had
slashed
their
wrists
with
pieces
of
glass
fr6m
three
broken
light
bulbs
ALLEGED
BANDITS
FACING
TRIAL
HAMILTON,
Ont.
Two
local
men
appeared
before
the
Justice
of
the
Peace
ln
the
near
by
Halton
county
town
of
Mil
GREEK
POLICE
ARREST
3,000
ATHENS
0
The
police
have
arrested
another
3,000
people,
many
of
them
technicians
in
the
telephone,
electricity
and
water
of
the
Greek
left
wing
supporters.
They
are
charged
with
planning
sabotage
In
the
Greek
BEVIN
ASSURES
SOLIDARITY
OF
BRITAIN-FRANCE
PARIS,
O)
Ernest
Bevin.
British
Foreign
Secretary,
in
a
Bastille
Day
broadcast
from
Paris
tonight
said
Great
Britain
and
France
were
resolved
that
nothing
should
separate
them.
Much
had
divided
the
two
countries
In
the
past
but
there
had
always
been
an
Identity
of
policy
aimed
at
resistance
to
tyranny,
and
maintenance
of
freedom.
Mr.
Bevln
said:
"I
welcome
thi
opportunity
to
speak
to
the
B'rench
peop.'e.
The
historic
significance
is
not
only
to
France
but
also
to
the
world."
TWO
KILLED
BY
TRAFFIC
LA
NO
LEY
PRAIRIE
A
twentj
one
year
old
man
and
a
four
and
a
nair
year
cia
girl
dicr:
m
separate
traffic
accidents
during
the
week-end.
The
dead
are
Fred
T!mba
and.
Marjorie
Hewer,
of
AldcrgroveB.
C.
Timball
ditd
from
Jpjurfei
received
when
ho
was
thrown
from
a
motor
cycle
The
Hewer
child
was
killed
when
she
stepped
in
front
of
n
auto-mbbll
-
.
WOULD
BLOCK
SHACK
TOWNS
VICTORIA
0
To
prevent
"shack
towns'
springing
up
on
the
Jringes
of
some
interior
cltielBrltish
Columbia
has
ratified
regulations
to
set
up
a
control
area
in
unorganized
territory
surrounding
Vernon
and
Kclowna,
B.C.,
in
the
Okanagan
Iruit-gowlng
aea.
The
regulations
will
not
take
effect
until
after
public
hearings
have
been
held
in
the
two
cities..
Inspectors
in
these
pen
tres
wilt,
enforce
the
regulation,
with
the
right
of
appeal
to
boards
consisting
of
a
govern-
j
ment
agent,
a
city
council
mem-;
i
ber
and
three
land-owners.
i
LARGE
OCTOPUS
FOUND
DURING
ton,
charged
with
robbing
tne!f)Af
f
A
l
f
U
Bank
of
Nova
Scotia
branch
at
I
DviU
Y
jtAKLll
Campbellvllle
last
Tuesday.
The
I
official
charge
against
the
pair
Brought
the
disclosure
that
the
loot
amounted,
roughly,
to
$105,-000
compared
with
the,
previous
unofficial
estimate
of
$212,000.
vlces
In
a
new
swoop
fr
i?
I
RANGOON,
Burma-A
Bur-jPP'y
The
largest
octopus
ever
seen
by
Edward
Lelghton
of
Metla-
katla
in
more
titan
60
years
on
the
coast
was
encountered
by
him
at-the
week-end
on
a
small
Lland
near
the
entrance
to
Pills-bury
Cove
while
searching
for
the
body
of
his
nephew,
who
was
drowned
there
last
week.
Attracted
by
a
pair
cf
eagles
on
the
beach,
Mr.
.Lelghton
found
a
dead
octopus
measuring
more
than
six
feet
across
the
end
of
Its
tentacles
just
nbove
the
water
mark.
He
said
that
he
has
never
seen
one
so
large
before.
Dragging
operations
for
the
recovery
of
the
body
of
Vincent
Lelghton,
22
(
who
was
drowned
i
July
6
when
he
attempted
to
.tescue
his
father
who
had
fallen
j
off
the
boat
Mc
W-.
so
far
has
i
Tailed.
A
re
wa
rd
of
$75
has
been
posted
by
Fdward
I-eighton
for
anyone
finding
Ihe
body
of
his
nephew.
Mr.
Lelghton's
brother.
George.
66,
the
father
of
Vincent,
was
also
drowned
in
the
mishap.
Hl3
body,
however,
was
recovered
shortly
after
he
fell
from
the
boat.
Fish
Sales
Annie
Luck,
21,000,
23.80c
and
19c.
Storage.
Scott
Hill,
30,000,
23.80c
and
19c
Pacific.
IhV
LXKB
r9HVffrffV!HIMiHHHiHHlHHH.HHHBiHBnVv
l0
CANADIAN
ARMY
CHIEF
OETS
FRENCH
AWARD
-
Gen.
Howard
-Graham,
chief
of
the
Canadian
Army,
Is
pictured
being
decorated
by
French
General
Revers
with
the
Legion
D'Honrieur
and
the
Croix
de
Guerre.
The
ceremonies
were
held
at
the
In-valldes
in
Paris.
I
-
.
.
II
I
II
II
I
fcm
-
KETTLEWELL
INQUEST
DRAWS
HUGE
CROWDS
Jack
Kettle-well,
left
and
Ronald
Bardie
key
witness
in
the
Investigation
into
cause
and
circumstances
of
the
death
of
22-year-old
Christina
Kettlewell.
are.
shown
here
arriving
together
for
the
Inquest
at
Bracebridge,
Ont.
The
courtroom
was
crowded
to
capacity
an
hour
before
the
inquiry
opened.
TO
PROSECUTE
ATOMIC
THEFTS
WITH
SECRECY
WASHINGTON
Govrnmept
legal
authorities
.
nayc
confw-Fritly
predicted
they
wi'.'.
be
able
to
try
two
former
United
States
Army
sergeants
on
charges
in
volving
atom
bomb
secrrts
with
out
disclosing
any
hush
hush
data.
The
men
are
accused
of
taking
highly
confidential
notes
and
photographs
with
them
when
they
left
Los
AlamosjN.My
where
they
were
Identified
with
bomb
projects
and
the
Army
more
than
i
a
year
ago.
PROBE
FIFTH
RING
DEATH
LOS
AVGELPS
An
autopsy
is
scheduled
on
the
body
of
21-year
old
Benny
Cleveland,
bantamweight
boxer,
who
died
Sunday,
eighteen
hours
after
a
fight
here.
The
Cleveland
death
riukes
the
fifth
ring
fatality
here
this
year.
Vancouver
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B.
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.,
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Border
Privateer
Reeves
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Salmon
Gold
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Creek
Taylor
Bridge
...
Vananda
Congress
.v
Pactflc
Eastern
Hedley
Amalgamated
..
Spud
Valley
Central
Zeballos
Sllbak
Premier
Oils
A.P
Con
......t.
Calmont
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&
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.......
Home
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2.50
2.90
4.50
.151J
'
.20i
i
FEAR
MURDER
ABOARD
SHIP
MONTREAL
0
The
steamship
Maria.
Qd
in
from
Honolulu,
via-lHHa--t4td-up-ln-Mantreal
!
harbor
Sunday,
a
ship
with
a
mystery
which
police
fear
may
Hum
out
to
be
murder.
She
sailed
from-St..
John,
N.B.,
last
January,
and
in
April
came
the
mysterious
finding
of
a
body
of
Ian
unidentified
stowaway.
Bernard
Mountain,
31,
of
St.
John,
is
being
held
on
charges
of
"aiding,
helping
and
hiding"
a
stowaway.
PYLE'S
BODY
IS
RE-INTERRED
OKINAWA
The
body
of
Ernie
Pyle,
noted
war
correspondent,
who
was
killed
while
witnessing
fighting
on
ihe
nearby
Island
of
le
Shima
ln
1945,
was
recently
re-Interred
with
the
bodies
of
ether
American
correspondents
in
the
Okinawa
.military
command,
cemetery.
Pyle
was
the
most
popular
war
writer
among
the
troops.
ooooeoawooooaaoo&ooooowJoaooHjopwooiwi(0KicK,i)
TODAY'S
STOCKS
::
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnr.tori
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Beattie
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'.
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.,
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Lake
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:
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pjckle
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Antonio
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River
.75
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-45
,
1.25
-.
2.75'
,
,31
.
4.10
,
3.20
.
2.05
.
.22
Rebels
Invade
West
Greece
.
ATHENS,
0)-3reek
officials
reported
today
that
the
1,000
j
man
force
which
attacked
Ihe
village
of
Konitsa
on
Sunday
had
been
pushed
back
to
the
Alfoan-'
ian
border
six
miles
away
by
re-!
inforced
Greek
troops
which
used
'
modern
weapons'
to
jepel
the
wen-organized
force.
ATHENS
O
The
Green
government
said
Sunday
that
a
force
of
more
than
one
thousand
men,
moving
and
fighting
as
an
organized
army
rather
than
a
guerilla
band
crossed
Jnto
Greece
from
Albania
and
attacked
the
town
of
Konlsta,
six
miles
from
the
Albanian
border.
About
200
Greek
soldiers
were
defending
the
town
of
2,000,
ATHENS,
W
Australian,
United
States
and
Soviet
representatives
on
the
United
Nations-Balkan
commission
left
Salonika
by
air
today
for
Konitza
to
investigate
Greek
allegations
that
the
"international"
brigade
had
violated
Greek
territory.
FIVE
FISHERMEN
MAROONED
ON
PACIFIC
ISLE
SAN
DIEGO,
Calif.,
Five
ship
wrecked
fishermen,
clothed
in
rags
and
blackened
by
the
tropical
sun,
were
reported
in
"fair
S.oiidlUon,'3fteuiearly
fix
.weeks
en
a
tiny
Pacific
island
joff
ths
coast
of
Mexico.
First
word
of
the
five
men,
missing
with
the
fishing
boat
Thistle-
since
May
19,
was
received
last
right
when
a
radio
message
from
another
boat
asked
the
Coast
Guard
and
Navy
for
aid.
The
tuna
clipper
Normandle
of
San
Diego
sent
the
message,
say
ing
it
was
standing
by
off
the
five-square
mile
Cllpperton
Is
land,
1,700
miles
south
of
here
and
500
miles
off
Mexico.
Vice-Admiral
J.
B.
Oldenoff,
Commander
of
the
Navy's
Western
Sea
Frontier,
announced
he
was
requesting
the
Normandle
to
take
the
fishermen
to
the
Galapagos
Islands,
about
I.S00
miles
further
south.
The
navy
planned
to
sejtd
a
craft
there
from
Panama
to
a,ld
them.
Fishermen
here
said
the
wrecked
boat
was
from
San
Pedro,
Calif.,
fishing
for
theQl-irornla
Marine
Curing
and
Packing
Company
at
Terminal
Island,
They
expressed
belief
the
-Jive
rescued
men,
who
the
Navy
message
said
were
from
San
Diego,
were
also
from'
San
Pedro.
Names
of
the
men
were
given
!n
the
radio
message
as
Capt.
William
Noble.
Charles
E.
War
ren,
Gilbert
B.
Stethe,
Robert
Marchall
and
Walter
Richards.
The
Normandle,
one
of
the
largest
of
San
Diego's
tuna
clippers,
radioed
that
the
Thistle
had
brokpn
up
on
the
desolate
Island,
but
that
none
of
the
crew
was
hurt.
DAILY
FLIGHTS
TO
POLE
PLANNED
WASHINGTON
Dally
weather
observation
flights
to
the
North
Pole,
to
replace
the
present
weekly
schedule,
will
be
started
soon
by
the
Army
Air
Forces.
Brig.
Gen.
D.
N.
Yates,
Chief
of
the
AAF's
Air
Weather
Service
told
a
news
conference
that
he
expects
the
new
schedule
to
provide
continuing
information
from
the
biggest
weather
blind
spot
in
the
Northern
Hemisphere
will
commence
some
time
In
July.
Airplanes
.used
for
the
flights
from
Ladd
Field,
near
Fairbanks,
Alaska,
are
converted
B.-29's.
itripped
of
their
guns
and
armor
,
and
equipped
with
gadgets"
used
by
the
weather
men.
.-
mi
ti
I
: