a
lie
3
YC:
-H
BEGIN
MILITARY
TRAINING
Egyptian
.
;
make
Egypt
strong
and
has
decided
that
'
:..
rc
surety
la
to
have
a
strong
military
force,
rr
-t
Egyptian
youth
governments
have
now
r
t.alnlng
Here
some
of
them
are
receiving
a
les-..urtnoss
during
military
training
at
the
Young
A:
:::iation
in
Cairo.
n
fcf
M
PC
I
i
u
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Republlcan-:
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to-;
;
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Pre-t
D7.C00.000
em-E
irope
to
defeat
-r:n:
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Vandenburg
Se:.ie
foreign
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Is
n
Winnipeg
P:G
Evacuation
ol
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church
of
"
irom
a
lonc-:t.'
f-:
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at
Moffat
-'c
uuin
the
Arctic
-
e
-ip:
:td
Saturday
t
arrr..-
an
force
rescue
:rscvc.)
wc-iks
of
com-'ric
c,
colar
weath-
IT;
CK
IIDHK!
Czech,
injured
lit
:
-nt
when
his
discharged,
a
'
in
his
brain.
TIQN
""s
on
Ohio
Town
h
Ohio
)-
rT
-;'
"i
Investigation
"""M
4'-'
Persons
In
n
Saturday
night
at
fcMiung
white
auon;
-ntrelng
from
j10
A
i
all
house
dls-,uka"'-an.
thf
FBI
said.
s
ei
I
(AMI
nnlnl
'tea
in
immunities
of
JURED
CRASH
Slovakia
KPo-
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r..
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peaK
near
"'Sill
apd
H.
Grlgor-
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Vancouver
j
Bralorne
11-25
B.
R.
Con
05
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
Quartz
2.D0
Dentonla
18
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Wlhksne
O6V2
Hedley
Mascot
105
Minto
Wi
Pend
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2.10
Pioneer
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4.05
Premier
Border
05
Vi
Privateer
37
Reno
"Vi
Reeves
McDonald
105
Salmon
Gold
25
Vi
Taylor
Bridge
50
Taku
River
73
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Amalg
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Spud
Valley
11
Vz
Central
Zeballos
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Silbak
Premier
67
Oils
C.
&
E
2.55
Foothills
2.60
Home
4
53
Toronto
Athona
11
30
Aumaque
BeBattle
93
Bevcourt
'.
57
Bobjo
10J
Buffalo
Canadian
17
Con
west
I'60
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80
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Yellowknlfe
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Hardrock
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Quebec
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Lapaska
Little
Long
Lac
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Red
Lake
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Red
Lake
McLeod
Cockshutt
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NfirllS
Noranda
49.50
Louvicourt
Prnur
2.60
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San
Antonio
Senator
Sherrit
Gordon
Steep
Rock
Sturgeon
dress
and
color
.30
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1.77
,10t'a
3.60
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1.80
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259
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Rouyn
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River
-24
DISTINGUISHED
BY
DRESS
In
Guuatemala,
each
com-
ian
ambassador
to
munity
has
Us
own
distinctive
BlUTIflH
COLUMBIA'S
NORTIIKRN
AND
CENTRAL
NEWSPAPER
Iffy
.-a
Mm
r
Pluino
i
1
m
upress
Hotel,
Third
Are.?
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
274.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
24,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
AAA--AaV.AAA-..A-.AAAAAAAA...
ontrols
Being
Reimposed
FACES
ANOTHER
PRISON
TERM
AFTER
RELEASE
Like
a
homing
bird,
Clifford
Fettlpiece
flew
back
to
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
afternoon,
warmed
no
doubt
by
the
anticipation
of
northern
hospitality
which
he
had
missed
for
the
last
four
months
while
in
Okalla
Jail
where
he
had
been
sent
by
Magistrate
Vance
for
breach
of
recognizance.
Twelve
hours
after
he
stepped
from
the
plane
at
Seal
Cove
air
port
he
was
subject
of
official
hospitality
on
the
part
of
the
police
who
picked
him
up
at
4.30
Sunday
morning
and
laid
two
charges
of
supplying
liquor
to
Indians
against
him.
This
morning.
Pettipiece
faced
the
prospect
of
spending
another,
four
months
in
Okalla
after
he
had
pleaded
guilty
to
both
charges
and
had
been
fined
$1C0
and
costs
or
two
months
in
jail
on
each
charge,
the
Jail
sentences
to
run
consecutively.
Pettipiece
pleaded
guilty
to
supplying
,
liquor
to
two
Indian
girls.
The
police
at
the
same
time
picked
up
Ted
Davis,
who
also
pleaded
guilty
to
two
supplying
charges
and
was
fined
$50
with
an
optional
month
In
Jail
on
each
charge.
Sentences
in
this
case
also
were
consecutive.
Pettlnlcce
was
sent
down
a
little
more
than
four
months
ago
for
breach
of
recognizance
after
he
had
been
given
six
i
months
suspended
sentence
by
Magistrate
Vancouce
is
connection
with
a
breaking
and
entering
of
Little's
News
Stand
last
March.
Also
in
police
court
this
morning,
W.
Sankey
and
A.
Ryan
were
fised
$5
plus
$3.50
costs
or
five
days
in
Jail
when
they
pleaded
guilty
under
the
Indian
Act
to
drunkeness.
Robert
Nixon,
charged
under
the
Indian
Act
with
possession
of
liquor,
was
fined
$25
and
costs
or
a
month
in
jail
after
he
pleaded
guilty.
James
Leighton
was
fined
$15
and
costs
or
seven
days
in
Jail
after
pleading
guilty
to
a
charge
of
drunkeness
laid'
under
the
Government
Liquor
Act.
LOCAL
TIDES
Tuesday,
November
25,
1947
High
11:08
20.4
feet
23:41
18.6
feet
Low
4:51
7.5
feet
17:39
5.2
feet
"
ff
SUDDEN
GALE
CATCHES
CALIFORNIA
CO.VST
UNPREPARED
A
severe
storm
with
winds
raging
some
35
miles
per
hour
hit
the
Los
Angeles
area
causing
some
damage
to
the
coastal
section.
Huge
waves
are
pictured
breaking
over
this
fishing
boat
at
Redondo
beach
as
crowd
gathers
on
shore
to
watch.
The
30-foot
craft,
moored
near
breakwater,
broke
loose
in
the
heavy
winds
and
was
dashed
against
the
rocks.
The
boat,
owned
by
G.
E.
Gillard,
was
a
total
loss.
SCUMAN
FORMS
FRENCH
CABINET
NEW
ROAD
UN
NfiPTH
diit
kiATimi
ir
("rill
rmiir
nnimrv
Mi
11UMH
DUI
NHIlUn
31
ILL
JIKIftC-DUUlW
PARIS
(CP)
Premier
Robert
Schuman
ended
France's
four-day-old
political
crisis
early
Monday
by
announcing
formation
of
a
coalition
government
but
was
immediately
threatened
with
labor
disorders
which
were
expected
to
break
out
in
Pains.
.
-The
sixty-one
year
old
Schuman's
government,
IMPORT
BAN
CUTS
TRAVEL
BLAINE,
Wash.
T
The
volume
of
Canadian
tourist
traf-fice
to
the
United
States
was
reduced
to
a
handful
of
cars
during
Ihe
week-end
following
the
ban
on
imports,
customs
officials
here
reported.
World's
Largest
Plane
Is
Success
SAN
DIEGO
ff
A
400-troop
transport,
the
world's
largest
land
plane,
took
to
the
air
for
the
first
time
Sunday
and
remained
aloft
for
one
hour
circling
San
Diego.
The
takeoff
and
landing
were
without
incident.
REALLY
IS
GRAND
The
Grand
Falls
of
Labrador
is
one
of.
the
world's
largest,
having
a
fall
of
2,000
feet.
TYPICAL
AS
WINDMILL
IN
HOLLAND
Like
every
town
across
the
three
prairie
provinces,
a
grain
elevator
Is
the
skyscraper
at
the
foot
of
a
pretty
road
as
you
enter
the
valley
community
of
Lumsden,
Sask..
north
of
Reglna,
where
the
crop
is
now
in
and
the
hills
will
soon
be
the
mecca
of
ski
enthusiasts
from
Regina,
Frances
seventh
since
the
Jib-
eration
from
the
Nazis
and
composed
of
six
members
of
Schuman's
Movement
Republican
Populalre,
five
Socialist
right
Wingers,
three
middle
of
the
road
radical
socialists
and
one
Independent
Repulican.
More
than
one
million
French
workers
were
idle
today
at
the
Instigation
of
the
communist-dominated
French
Federation
of
Labor.
Route
Boy
Makes
Good
Route
Boy
Leonard
Leigh
Going:
Strong
in
Daily
News
Contest
Leonard
Leigh
came
Into
the
Daily
News
office
several
months
(ago
and
asked
to
have
his
name
I
put
on
the
list
of
prospective
delivery
boys.
He
was
only
12
years
old
and
scarcely
tall
enough
to
see
over
the
counter
but
.for
all
of
that
he
gave
the
impression
of
being
capable
-so
his
name
went
down.
In
the
first
weeK
ol
November
a
route
fell
open
In
Leonard's
neighborhood
and
he
was
given
a
chance
to
show
what
he
could
do
as
a
Dally
News
carrier.
Since
November
4
he
has
seen
his
route
grow
from
77
to
98
customers.
The
bulk
of
the
gain
Is
made
up
of
new
subscribers
signed
up
by
Leonard.
Fortunately
for
Leonard,
Just
as
he
commenced
delivering
papers,
the
Dally
News
launched
a
sales
contest
among
the
carriers
and
for
each
of
his
new
subscribers
he
has
received
a
cash
commission
and
accumulated
enough
points
to
make
him
leading
can
didate
for
the
bicycle
and
cash
C.P.R.
steamer
Princess
Adelaide
Is
due
In
port
at
6:45
this
evening
from
the
south
and
will
McDames
Creek
Area
Being
Opened
Up
by
62-Mile
Link
With
Alaska
Highway
Opening
up
the
country
from
a
mineral
development
standpoint
and
making
possible
cheaper
transportation,
costs
into
an
area
that
was
once
considered
so
remote
that
It
was
almost
mysterious,
a
new
62-mile
road
from
Mile
698
(from
Fort
St.
John)
on
the
Alaska
High
way
to
McDames
Creek
in
the
Cassiar
country
Is
now
under
construction,
reports
John
Simpson,
pioneer
business
and
mining
man
of
that
district,
who
was
in
the
city
yesterday
aboard
the
Camosun
going
through
to
Vancouver
where
he
will
spend
the
winter.
Mr.
Simpson
was
formerly
located
'
at
Telegraph
Creek
where
his
store
was
burned
out
several
years
ago.
Sifice
then
he
has
interested
himself
principally
In
mining,
spending
a
good
deal
of
the
time
at
McDames
which
is
reached
from
Telegraph
Creek
to
Dease
Lake
and
thence
by
boat.
Being
built
by
a
large
mining
company,
the
road
from
the
Alaska
Highway
to
McDames
has
now
been
constructed
three
miles
from
the
east
end
but,
with
the
use
of
bulldozers
and
heavy
equipment,
It
is
expected
to
be
completed
in
comparatively
short
time.
The
terrain
Is
easy
for
road
'building
and
there
Is
little
snow,
so
the
work
can
be
pushed
during
the
winter.
Meantime,
according
to
Mr
Simpson,
at
least
two
large
companies
are
engaged
in
quite
large
scale
development
of
both
placer
and
lode
.gold
ground
In
the
McDames
Creek
area.
Around
Telegraph
reek,
however,
mining
still
continues
quiet
as
it
has
oeen
ever
since
me
start
of
the
war.
Navigation
on
the
Stiklne
River
has
now
been
closed
for
the
winter.
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
FEATURED
The
current
number
of
"War
prizes
to
be
given
away
by
the
Cry.
devotes
a
couple
of
pages
.
,
.
"
T-X
11-.
T
f
.li.l
t
Dally
News
to
the
carrier
with
the
highest
number
of
points
when
the
contest
closes
December
20.
Roy
Webber,
who
handles
the
waterfront
route,
has
the
second
highest
number
of
points
to
date
closely
followed
by
Nell
Forman,
who
delivers
Ambrose
Avenue
and
part
of
sixth
Avenue
East.
to
the
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
not
long
ago
of
Commissioner
Charles
Baugh.
There
are
ac
counts
of
the
citizens'
rally
and
other
meetings,
as
well
as
il
lustrations
of
the
city
and
the
rally,
by
Jack
Wrathall.
The
latter
shows
Mayor
Arnold
presenting
the
Commissioner
to
the
meeting.
Other
representative
citizens
are
seated
on
-the
platform
of
the
citadel.
From
Prince
Rupert,
Commissioner
Baugh
travelled
south.
Two
busy
days
were
spent
in
Calgary
where
the
sail
at
10
p.m.
on
her
return
to
Calgary
Citadel
Corps
celebrated
Vancouver
and
waypolnts.
Its
sixtieth
anniversary
By
Ott
day.
He
will
continue
to
serve
a3
a
director
of
the
company.
CALGARY
BRIDE
HAMMER
VICTIM
Mrs.
Pauline
Smith,
Married
Only
Six
Weeks,
Slain
.
Husband
Sought
CALGARY,
W
The
body
of
Mrs.
Pauline
Smith,
aged
27,
bride
of
six
weeks,
was
found
with
skull
smashed
on
the
bed
of
an
attic
bed-sitting
room
shared
by
her
husband,
Lloyd
Smith,
In
what
police
termed
a
case
of
murder."
A
heavy
machinists'
hammer
was
found
on
the
bed
and
is
said
to
have
been
the
murder
weapon.
Police
are
hunting
for
the
hus
CANADIANS
LIBERATED
aiOSCOW
The
Soviet,
ministry
of
foreign
affairs
notified
the
Canadian
embassy
today
that
J.
D.
M.
Weld
and
Capt.
A.
XV.
M.
Calbon,
members
of
the
Canadian
military
mission
in
Berlin,
have
been
released.
IS
ELECTROCUTED
VANCOUVER
John
Astbury,
B.C.
Electric
line
foreman,
was
electrocuted
Sunday
while
repairing
wires
in
Chinatown.
Vernon
Shuttleworth,
working
with
Astbury,
said
the
foreman
was
changing
over
a
high
power
line,
carrying
2300
volts,
to
a
transformer
on
a
pole
land
suddenly
slumped
over
the
wires.
William
Abbott,
ground
man,
said
he
say
Astbury
cut
a
wire
which
caused
a
slight
flash.
He
did
not
fall
to
the
ground
as
his
safety
belt
hooked
over
a
cross-bar
and
left
him
sifspended.
WtLWWm
:
via
HELLO,
DADDY
I
Two-year-old
Margaret
Cameron,
photographed
as
she
arrived
by
plane
in
New
York
from
England,
gives
a
preview
of
how
she'd
greet
her
daddy
when
she
ar-
rived
In
Trenton,
Ont.
He
is
Sgt.
A.
J.
Cameron,
attached
to
No.
6
Repair
Depot.
R.OA.F
awa
CEILINGS
UPON
CANNED
FRUITS
AND
VEGETABLES
SYMINGTON
OF
T.C.A.
RESIGNS
MONTREAL,
0
Resignation
j
of
II.
J.
Symington
K.C.
of
Mon-!
treal
as
president
of
Trans-Canada
Airlines
was
announced
to
No
Reason
For
Panic
Buying,
Says
Minister
of
Finance
OTTAWA
(CP)
Fin
ance
Minister
Douglas
Abott
.announced
today
the
reimposition
of
price
ceilings
on
the
more
important
varieties
of
canned
fruits
and
vegetables.
He
also
announced
that
the
Prices
Board
had
been
directed
"to
prepare
to
reimpose"
mark-up
control
on
fresh
fruits
and
vegetables
and
canned
fruit
Juices.
Mr.
Abbott
said
the
'government
had
noted
"with
concern"
that
marked
price
increases
had
taken
place
during
the
past
week,
particularly
on
some
processed
foods,
"under
circumstances
which
cannot
be
Justified
by
Increased
costs."
The
Minister
of
Finance
continued:
"Furthermore
rumors
about
present
and
potential
shortages
of
some
food
supplies
are
being
bandied
about
In
such
a
manner
as
to
Intensify
fear
of
scarcities.
Such
stories
are
band
who
has
been
missing
since
having
the
effect
of
disturbing
late
Saturday.
I
consumers
and
increasing
pres
Bulletins
sure
on
prices.
There
is
abso-
lutely
no
justification
whatever
for
any
panic
buying
of
basic
foodstuffs
such
as
has
been
reported
in
the
press
over
the
past
week;
Domestic
supplies
of
such
Items
as
potatoes,,
cabbage,
onions
and
carrots
are
fully
ade
quate
for
this
season
of
the
year
and
for
several
months
to
come."
EARTHQUAKE
IN
MONTANA
Ceilings
Fall,
Plaster
Cracked
In
Many
Cities
of
State
HELENA,
Mont.
O)
A
sixty-second
earthquake
rumbled
across
Montana
yesterday,
cracking
plaster
in
two
cities
and
startling
residents
In
a
dozen
more.
The
'quake
brought
down
a
Main
Street
cafe
celling
in
Hamilton,
cracked
plaster
In
several
Butte
homes
und
shook
buildings,
in
Helena,
Harlowton,
Malta,
Havre.
tJtasgow,
Kalis-
pell
and
Bozeman.
There
are
no
reports
of
Juries
or
property
damage.
19471,492,314.
19461,339,336.
19451,730,753.
19441,097,557.
19431,226,961.
19421,773,597.
ln-
PACIFIC
COAST
SALMON
PACK
Pacific
coast
salmon
pack
up
to
the
week
ending
November
15
was
1,492,314
cases,
according
to
the
latest
bulletin
issued
by
the
chief
supervisor
of
fisheries,
Vancouver.
This
year's
pack
is
greater
than
last
year's
by
more
than
150,000
cases.
Greatest
pack
this
year
was
of
pinks,
598,175
cases,
followed
by,
chums,
449,762;
sockeye,
286,185,
and
coho,
140,502.
There
were
9,904
cases
of
springs,
3,240
of
steelhead
and
4,545
of
bluebacks.
Comparison
of
this
year's
pack
all
varieties
and
all
areas
I
with
previous
years
is
as
fol-(
lows:
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
today
and
tonight,
cloudy
by
mid-day
Tuesday.
Showers
along
the
mainland.
Intermittent
drizzle
exposed
coastal
areas
early
Tuesday.
Winds
southerly
(20)
and
light
Tuesday.
Continuing
mild.
mm
h.
n
.i
if