IIP
I
Immmam
.
vlllnv
A
r
S
I
4
I
I
BM
H
S
July
naniw
iiitci
vi
hich
Mruck
Mrs.
Willie
1
111
1
thC
buildln
V
11.111
I'll
iV
CL
LU1U11L1
n
LI
I
V
U1
-i-j
i
1
1
i
i
1
1'
i
ii,
in
ljl.iilI-.iiii
m
l
i-
tiiiii
"
nf
the
irUClv
wuie
iqiiinimiucu
iui
ita
.
ii
mi
.i
nn
innnpsi
npre
I
mirsiiMV.
1111.
ft'
.
i
1
f
unm
iiTilnnnn
t
h
n
t
rlniAnpnr
r'sient
by
)3w:m
j
Can-
1
:
!
'l.
o
Greece.
f-irate
a
state-
:r.r"
r
thU
3
to
walk
along
ir.:e
to
get
them
n'n
V
llmK
n
-"nvi)li
WU11
o
'
i
iilV
Limit
pri
n
1
fe?t
between
th
bulldlm
and
"J
be
coupled
by
"or
contalninff
Mr
Bu:
-nich
said
'
""-wi-i
a
mil
u
Will
llilVf
-v
mi-
...ipi-r.
PVP
'ft
wide
feet
One
half
levfl
in
the
other
e
d!
nlav
rnrm
1
do
....1,
-
wen
as
oirice
al
estate
firm.
Half
Will
n
lloorl
v
oi
a
u;nrir
cvs
pfft
...in
.
""i
ue
w
ieet
of
window,-
j'.ruciure
are
"
bedrnrlr
:
-
i"ars,
(W
framp
.
Ii
A
Will
w
in
.
.
.
i
-
'Ui
--uasiruction
WMt
1
xaes
'
Somber
27.
1947
'
18.5
feet
23-57
19.3
feet
,05:47
5.3
feet
18:0
7.4
feet
iii
it
i.
ii.
?
was
struck
by
a
trues
owned
by
Mix
Construction
Co.
and
driven
by
Harry
Johnson."
j
The
Jurymen
also
recommend-i
ed
that
Mix
Bros
Construction
Co.
be
repremanded
for
allowing
their
trucks
to
operate
on
the
public
roads
without
meef.-
ing
all
requirements
of
the
Brit-
Ish
Columbia
Motor
Vehicle
Act,
and
recommended
that
the
company
enforce
more
rigid
control
over
the
movement
of
trucks
after
working
hours.
Johnson,
named
by
the
Jury
!
as
the
driver
of
the
truck,
is
held
by
the
police
at
Terrace
on
a
i
charge
of
falling
to
return
to
the
'
scene
of
an
accident.
I
Mrs.
Willie,
who
was
struck
i
down
at
the
corner
of
Lakelse
and
Attwood
streets
in
Terrace,
fat.
yard
foreman
for
Mix
Brothers,
who
was
In
charge
of
vehicles,
It
was
stated
that
the
liehts
on
truck
27
had
not
been
functioning
since,
Mcffat
came
to
the
company
in
Terrace
on
August
28.
William
Worobeck,
who
testi
fied
he
accompanied
Harry
Johnson
in
the
truck
from
the
company
garage
to
wnere
tne
truck
was
parked
on
Lakelse
Avenue
opposite
the
Snack
Bar,
on
the
night
of
the
accident,
admitted
the
lights
were
not
on
when
the
vehicle
was
travelling
on
the
avenue.
Worobeck
said
he
met
Harry
Johnson
outside
the
Terncc
Civic
Centre
after
the
concert
and
thev
decided
to
go
do.vn
town
for
a
lunch,
to
a
cafe
fur
ther
alons
the
avenue
than
the
Snack
Bar.
They
started
to
walk
but
on
the
spur
of
the
moment
Harry
Johnson
suggested
taking
la
truck.
Worobeck
stated
he
didn
t
bpthofi.
,iij
I
hear
anvthlnz
unusual
or
sec
Rmft.ni,,..
anvone
on
the
road,
nor
did
he
r
-"
m
i
j
iiair
liiu
w
i
remember
seeing
a
light
such
a."
.
.
I..
.
.
Llt-Ll
J...Imh
t
hA
-
-vv.
m
-
-
-
iU
aervu
faar?
froo
nt
i
j
drive.
j
Worobeck
said
ne
looKea
iui
lHarrv
Johron
but
didn't
:cc
him
tintll
thi
next
day.
Under
nuestiohing
he
admitted
drink
tar
some
beer
and
cocktails
prior
to
taking
the
truck
ride
In
Diesentine
his
evidence
Cornoral
Brunton
said
Woro
beck
was
found
about
20
feet
from
the
narked
truck.
He
was
arrested
and
charged
with
bein?
Intoxicated.
Corporal
Brunton
called
12
witnesses
and
examined
them
before
taking
the
stand
himself.
In
the
evidence
presented
to
thn
inrv
it
uiu
stated
that
sev
eral
days
prior
to
the
date
of
the
accident
Moffat
had
ordered
truck
drivers
to
turn
in
their
Ignition
keys
after
work,
Some
of
the
keys
were
turned
Into
him
-
j
ti
Ti,r
,.,1,n
'
me
re
resistant
resistant
i
u,
u
U1I,C
u
"'or
oi:m
hpatin.
i
wa
mnloved
bv
the
Mix
Con
-
I
dispatcher.
According
to
Moffat
he
gave
no
person
authority
to
use
truck
1
27
on
the
night
of
September
u
To
his
knowledge
the
truck
had
not
been
used
at
nljht
during
the
time
he
has
been
with
the
company
at
Terracet
Mr.
Willie
testified
that
he
and
his
wife
were
walking
along
Lakelse
Avenue
on
their
way
to
(Continued
on
Page
Two)
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL'
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Bailn
Plan
Complete
City
Coverage
in
Civic
Centre
Membership
Drive
Prinr
Rimert
will
be
divided
'
Hougan,
M.
Maslenkl,
WlUlam
into
zones
for
the
annual
Civic
Bremner
and
H.
A.
Breen.
Centre
membership
drive
wh.ch
begins
this
week-end,
and
each
a
pj;inr:nl
in
u-
ih..1i,i,t,lff
pin."'"
v..w...
Will
LfC
WlUlUUbiMj
w...
,
vassed
by
a
team
which
will
seek
to
have
every
home
take
out
a
family
membership.
Plans
for
the
campaign
were
laid
last
night
at
a
membership
rally
In
the
Civic
Centre
which
was
attended
by
only
a
small
group
mjalnly
because
the
Civic
Centre
offered
'to
many
other
attractions
during
the
evening.
Neville
Oerrard,
manager
o?
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
was
appointed
chair-man.of
the
drive,
and
a
group
of
team
captains,
who
will
super-vUe
the
regional
canvasses,
volunteered
to
assist
him.
The
team
captains
will
select
canvassers
who
live
In
the
artvs
ihv
must
cover,
hus
reducing
the
solicitations
to
a
"neighbor
hood"
basis.
Civic
Centre
chairman
T.
N.
Youngs
told
the
meeting
that
"there
certainly
shouldnt
oe
less
than
3,000
members
tnis
year
and.we
should
strive
to
get
more."
Basis
of
the
campaign
should
h
thp
valuable
work
which
the
centre
accomplished
In
the
last
year,
Civic
Centre
director
uon
Forward
declared.
"The
people
who
realize
what
the
Civic
Centre
means
to
tne
city
will
,be
glad
to
take
out
m.mhprth
ns.
some
nave
amir
so
already,"
he
said.
"We
musl
make
more
people
aware
oi
wna
Vin.
riirle
rntre
is
doing.
Number
oi
canvassers
k
thA
tpam
caotalns
will
be
gov
erned
by
the
size
of
the
district.
ttnwpver.
the
captains
nope
mai
.u-
.ui.M.
nrin
f.irllltate
the
lllU
Hll"'
drive
by
taking
their
memberships
on
the
first
vlst.
"Call-backs,"
the
captains
agreed,
take
up
considerable
time
which
otherwise
could
b?
used
'to
make
new
contacts.
Tram
cantains
who
volunteer
ed
last
nljht
were
W.
F.
Stone.
T.
N.
Youngs,
A.
r.
crawiey,
viri
Murray,
Jack
Lindsay,
George
Stanbridge,
Ounnar
seivig,
uoeii.
RUSSIA
REBUFFED
IN
U.N.
DEBA
1
L
LAKE
SUCCESS,
-In,
her
first
trst
of
strength
with
the
it,,
nod
rHiTcs
on
the
Balkan
prcblem,
Sovet
Russia
was
rebuffed
last
nUht
Wore
the
poll-
tlcal
committee
of
tne
ueiia.
Assembly
of
the
United
Nations
when
it
voted
support,
iur
-
American
proposal
to
oar
i
nni-rnrl'a
from
particl-
patton
In
the
debate
unless
I
accepted
unuea
principles
In
advance,
n.e
.
was
38
to
6,
with
only
Soviet
bloc
members
voting
negative.
DANE'S
INVENTION
The
typewriter
was
invented
by
a
Dane.
Mailing
Hansen,
IGOR
GORIN
WORLD-FAMOUS
BARITONE
A
POPULAR
PROGRAM
CIVIC
CENTRE
AUDITORIUM
Wednesday,
Oct.
1
8:30
VM.
TICKETS
ON
SALE
AT
ORMES
&
CIVIC
CENTRE
HAYWARDS
HEATH,
,
Surrey,
Eng.
fc-J.
Courtne
Page,
79,
National
Rose
.Society
secretary
since
41914,
whose
garden
con-tainedf3,000
of
the
world's
finest
rose"
trees,
is
dead.
4
!
Support
Your
Civic
Centre
IN
AID
of
the
Civic
Centre,
definitely
is
WORK
labor
in
behalf
of
the
city,
as
any
who
pause
long
enough
to
consider
the
community
Cen-treVrecord
for
the
last'yearwillTigfee.
'But
it
is
a
work
that
can
only
be
completely
successful
if
the
citizens
assist
it
with
that
affirmative
response
that
means
more
memberships.
Today,
Prince
Rupert's
1947-48
Civic
Centre
membership
drive
begins.
Its
objective
is
to
have
every
man,
woman
and
child
in
the
city
enrolled.
For
the
next
two,
possibly
three
weeks,
teams
of
canvassers
will
give
hours
of
their
time
for
the
Civic
Centre,
and
for
the
good
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
Civic
Centre
has
aptly
been
described
as
"the
heart
of
,the
community."
In
its
first
year
of
operation,
that
heart
beat
with
a
vigorous
pulse,
but
the
body
it
serves,
and
its
yardstick
of
service,
have
both
been
expanding
steadily,
so
the
nourishment
that
it
musst
require,
also
is
growing.
Prince
Rupert
is.
a
city
with
an
esstimated
population
0
i),UUU.
its
uvic
venire
is
one
wnica
is
the
envy
of
practically
all
other
towns
and
cities
in
the
Dominion.
Last
March,
alone,
26,000
people
entered
the
Civic
Centre,
making
use
of
its
facilities
in
one
way
or
another.
Yet
here
is
the
catch
in
Prince
Rupert
last
year,
there
were
only
2,200
Civic
Centre
members!
Obviously,
those
2,200
members
did
not
each
use
the
Civic
Centre
thirteen
times
during
the
month.
There
were
thousands
of
others
who
enjoyed
its
facilities
and
conveniences
without
contributing
to
its
support.
Tn
this
vpjiv's
r.'invass.
everv
home
in
the
city
will
be
asked
to
take
out
.memberships
family
memberships.
If
every
home
did
that,
normal
operating
costs
of
the
Centre
could
be
met,
and
expanded
cultural
and
entertainment
programs
provided
without
financial
strain.
In
short,
the
Civic
Centre
could
fulfil
its
purpose
with
funds
provided
by
the
people
it
is
dedicated
to
serve.
And
that
is
the
way
it
should
be.
Greet
your
Civic
Centre
canvasser
courteously
and
become
a
member!
Suggests
U.S.
Loan
Chinese
Three
Billion
VANCOUVER,
Oi
Suggestion
that
the
United
States
loan
China
$3,000,000,000
Jo
enable
hpr
t.n
reaaln
her
former
econ
omic
position
in
wortd'eommerca
was
made
here
by
Chief
Justice
Wendell
B.
Farris
last
night
be-
for
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Pacific
coast
association
of
Port
Authorities.
He
said
that
Canada
should
fhare
In
the
loan
project
and
that
the
prosperity
of
British
Columbia
depended
an
Its
trade
with
the
Orient.
j
K.
M.
Fetterlf,
of
Vancouver,
told
the
200
delegates
that
operators
realize
there
must
.be
reorganization
of
existing
-tariff
rates.
B.
C.'port
rates
are
lower
than
those
In
the
United
States,
but
unification
of
terminal
rates
would
threaten
to
destroy
competitive
position.
BEST
MAN
AT
ROYAL
RITES
LONDON,
(tP)
The
Marquess
of
Milford
Haven,
28,
wiU
be
best
man
al
the
wedding
of
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Lieut.
Phillip
Mountbatten
on
November
20,
It
was
announced
last
night.
ped
with
the
confidence
which
everyone
feels
in
looking
just
right.
A
new
feature,
the
dais
afforded
a
full
view
of
those
otherwise
poorly
seated,
who
de
lightedly
watched
our
oung
mannequins
appear
first
in
one
model,
then
excitedly
expectant,
return
In
another.
They
were
perfect,
and
they
did
them
all
with
the
grace
of
being
sweetly
young
and
deli
cately
mature,
in
lingerie.
In
the
casual
wear,
the
sport-togs
and
the
party
frocks
there
was
sophistication
and
none,
but
always
the
air
of
"belonging."
.
fTTTTTTTI
TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
LABlue
3
IfW
STAR
LJfCabs
1
TAXI
Z
-
A
23d
i,,one
.
NIOHT
MRVICB
6lndf
I
11
.1,11
u
IDUD
ITC.a
m
Published
at
Canada's
INIost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL-
XXXVI,
No.
226.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,.
FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER
26,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
jr
;
CIAL
LIBR
TAIN
nf
fULL
OUT"
OF
PALESTINE
SHORTLY
Xhf
Canadian
iv
,;:i;:aiiy
de-
onvene
t
.nr
KG
0
-Ani.1
tr.dica-
P
.;.
1
Ed-is
work
it"
-
'T
men
.1
'
tr.intert
fr.:m
nveral
.1
:d.r
T
th.'
except
T-
f
U
recrcntcd.
4.
i..J
K
HFAT
E
!
died
on
September
16
after
being
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
Gen
eral
Hospital.
Dr.
C.
H.
Hankln-
son
testified
that
she
failed
to
i
regain
consciousness.
Mr.
Willie,
who
was
with
her
at
the
time,
also
received
injuries,
but
was
discharged
from
hospital
here
last
week.
License
number
of
the
truck
''
which
struck
the
couple
down
(was
Riven
at
C.T.
938.
It
bore
the
company
number
In
the
evidence
of
James
Mof
700
NETHERLANDERS
ARRIVE
IN
CANADA
Seven
hundred
immigrants
from
the
Netherlands
crowd
the
decks
of
the
Tablnta,
above,
as
she
leaves
Rotterdam
for
Canada.
The
Hollanders,
who
arrived
here
Sept.
18,
look
forward
to
a
new
life
in
Canada'.
TlBf
jFavors
Immediate
Termination
TRADE,
DEFtNCt
!nx
OC
Mrl
Innrtnn
Monrlnfn
LONDON,
V
The
Liberal
News
Chronicle
in
a
newspage
story,
reported
today
that
the
Dominion
prime
ministers
who
will
be
here
for
the
royal
wed
ding
of
Princess
Elizabeth
on
November
20,
"will
take
advan
tage
of
their
visit
to
discuss
trpde
and
defence
with
the
Bri
tish
government.
The
newspaper
said
that
Foreign
Secretary
Bevin's
proposal
for
a
customs
union
of
the
British
Commonwealth
and
empire
"will
no
doubt
be
one
of
the
tcpics
examined."
ui
U-yi.
uiu
League
maiwaiG
NOT
PREPARED
TO
IMPOSE
POLICY
BY
"FORCE
OF
ARMS"
LAKE
SUCCESS
(CP)
Britain
told
the
United
Nations
today
that
she
has
decided
to
pull
out
of
Palestine
completely,
regardless
of
the
outcome
of
the
current
Palestine
deliberations
before
the
United
Nations
General
Assembly.
Colonial
Secretary
Arthur
Creech
Jones
advised
.
the
Assembly's
55-power
Pales-
D...U.
tine
committee
that
Britain
fav-
B:i.:-l,
ritish
Purchases
,
ored
lmmedlate
termlnation
of
Good
For
Year
her
25-year-old
League
of
Na-
LONDpN,
P)
Informed
sbur-
tions
mandate.
,ces
said
today
that
the
United
He
announced
that
the
future
Kingdom
would
be
able
to
con
tinue
essential
purchases
In
Canada
under
existing
arrangements
for
one
year
or
more,
and
by
then,
Increased
exports
may
have
changed
the
whole
situation.
Earlier,
finance
minister
Abbott,
now
visiting
In
London,
said
"no
change
Is
contemplated
at
this
time
In
existing
arrange
ments
for
financing
United
Kingdom
purchases
in
Canada."
SUSPECT
HELD
IN
SEX
KILLING
MONTREAL,
TO
Police
today
held
a
22-year-old
Reglna
man
who
Identified
himself
as
Fred
Bussev.
and
admitted
he
.
had
teen
in
hospital
as
a
"psyro-pathlc
personality"
while
in
the
armed
services,
as
a
suSpect
ifV
the
sex-slaying
of
eleven-year-old
Betty
Playford
of
Owen
Sound,
Ontario.
He
was
taken
into
custody
after
he
visited
the
Montreal
Herald
office,
and,
according
to
the
newspaper,
signed
a
statement
that
he
was
the
killer.
He
said
that
he
alone
was
responsible
for
the
brutal
killing.
CARLISLE,
Eng.
CP)
Elizabeth
Welsh
has
been
selected
as
the.
next
Mayor
of
Carlisle.
'JOB'S
DAUGHTERS
FASHION
SHOW
IruADMc
AimicMrc
iki
rir
fCklTDF
Last
night
in
the
Civic
Centre
Job's
Daughters
held
their
annual
Fall
Fashion
Show
before
a
capacity
audience.
The
setting,
which
included
the
subtle
quality
of
music
by
"The
Four
Dukes'
and
the
blue-
blue
stage
01
the
Civic
Centre
centred
witn
iiowers,
was
but
the
background
for
a
lavish,
eye-level
prome
nade
onto
wnicn
eacn
gin
step-
The
evening
wear
was
breathtaking.
With
slightly
shorter
hemline,
which
displayed
daint
ily
slippered
feet,
the
skirts
swirled
away
from
a
snug
waistline
In
full
taffeta
or
nylon.
The
(Continued
on
Page
Six)
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
Davidson
left
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
their
home
in
Victoria
after
a
ten-day
visit
with
their
son
and
daughter-in-law
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Davidson.
of
Palestine
is
in
the
hands
of
the
United
Nations
and
"In
the
absence
of
settlement"
Britain
has
decided
"for
an
early
with
drawal
of
British
troops
and
of
British
administration
from
Pal
estine."
;
Creech
Jones
did
not
commit
Britain
definitely
to
the
report
of
the
Assembly's
committee
inquiry,
which
recommended
tho
partition
of
the
Holy
Land
into
Jewish
and
Arab
countries.
He
said,
however:
"I
cannot
eassily
imagine
circumstances
tn
which
we
should
wish
to
prevent
application
of
the
settlement
recommended
by
the
assembly.
His
Majesty's
government
are
not
themselves
prepared
to
un
dertake
the
task
of
imposing
a
policy
In;
Palestine:
by
force
of
arms."
,.
4
CONSTABLES
KILLED
DURING
CAR
ROBBERY
JERUSALEM,
W
Four
British
constables
were
killed
today
in
a
battle
with
extremists
which
robbed
an
armored
car
of
$100,-
000
In
mid-town
Tel
Aviv.
Another
policeman
was
seriously
injured
and
a
passerby
shot.
It
Is
believed
that
two
of
the
extremists
also
were
wounded.
The
attack
on
the
car
was
preceded
by
a
bursting
bomb
against
the
Palestinian
Economic
Corporation
building
across
the
street,
apparently
to
distract
attention.
1
DROPPING
OF
PINK
EMBARGO
Dropping
cf
the
export
embargo
on
pink
salmon,
announced
by
the
federal
Minister
of
Fisheries
Thursday,
was
welcomed
In
Prince
Rupert
by
the
fishing
community,
and
plans
are
being
laid
by
a
local
union
to
petition
,the
government
to
Include
chum
and
coho
salmon.
A
telegram
despatched
today
by
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
"wel
comed
the
announcement
Uftlns
the
export
embargo
on
pink
salmon"
and
urged
"that
similar
action
be
'taken
immediately
on
export
of
chums
and
coho."
4
,
m
v
CANADIAN
DELEGATION
AT
F.A.O,
CONFERENCE
IN
GENEVA
Left
to
right,
standing,
D.
M.
Allan,
secretary
to
Rt.
Hon,
James
G,
Gardiner;
Dr
J,
F
Booth,
head
of
economics
division;
Dr.
E.
S.
Archibald,
director,
Dominion
Experimental
Farms
Service;
Dr.
G,
S.
H.
Barton,
Deputy
Miniver
and
Rt
Hon,
James
G
Gardiner
Dominion
Minister
of
Agriculture.
in
!
I