TAXI
I
235
phonI
ftiKVICB
i
.
,
jjiGHT
SUnd!
-.i.t
trhiril
Ave.
Steel
ided"
)NT,
D
t
mt.Y.1
it
The
25.000
F,
.
.
nUlnVlpm
:lhe
Atl;uitlc
and
the
United
States
l(jav
The
settie-
l2-i:cnt-an-nour
(tu
Uv
MQnaay
Smith
Away
lot
local
piuneci,
further
reduced
th
the
passuiB
"
bmlth.
resident
in
sines
1908.
He
iince
Rupert
Gen-
Juilowlns
removal
iir.'
Horn
His
age
his
lonp
Mi
Smitn
naa
i
it.
rtpm
uanaua,
in
:
Quebec
and
.
-vs.
those
who
iburnir.
'
or
van-
It
vounT
cirv
re
u:un
a
vmugc
fee
rven
Urn'
tjn
.-ouver.
bc-
ii'cry
dusi-
recollec-
i
WAY
Kenny
plopeer
of
1
P;
Rupert
.'
a
r.j
of
con-through
i
helping
save
'Iter'1'
ir.cr
important
ace
Mr
Smith's
'la
discoveries
in
facta
such
wide
to
serve
as
con-
nan
in
the
string-
giap
line
from
ttDawo:i
-the
gold
piai
north-
-toward
Kld-wme
rush
had
M
country
between
Dawson
is
still
a
?
wilderness
hut.
$ay
oi
'98,
it
was
'flTo
sni
up
a
wire.
unareds
of
miles
id
0V
rivers
nnrl
M'naiiy
a
one
th
distant
Vnlrnn
on
os
about
as
Indertamng
as
one
Bito
have
"Kenny"
Hmen
and
the
job
Sormco
by
all
conation
Mr.
Smiln
e,9
with
the
Dominant
Telegraph
Ser-
years
subsequent-interested
in
fish-Tle
(t
was
in
1908
prince
Rupert
and
fs
he
was
proprle-So
store
here.
For
r
he
was
ldentl-
W
government
wharf
B
'Onn
nasriPlatlnn
and
the
Yukon,
r'a
experiences
as
5cveIoned.
h
nomo
ifrWe
knowledge
of
f
rtnaaa
and
could
w
swries,
not
only
-.
uui
very
Infor-
:
yji
3
enjoyed
good
Weight
f
i
ueann
to
,
hearlne
becamf
as
thrn.mh
41,1,.
W
to
y
cars
nHhu
by
ac
"dnaR0d
to
mnlr,.
u
he
SatiSfaptnrv
be
remember-
uv
many
old
4.
,
Rn!lrprs
!pri2Aian
M
Hufsb
.l.lnn1
nt
OnrttVi
Momorlal
ada.
High
SchoolMrs.
J.
Harry
Black,
representative
of
the
local
Parent-Teachers'
Council,
and
A.
Bruce
Brown,
representing
the
district
school
board.
The
addresses
were
Interspersed
between
entertainment
offerings
by
groups
from
five
city
schools.
The
whole
program
was
directed
at
acquainting
parents
and
other
adults
with
the
operation
of
the
modern
school
system
and
arousing
their
sustained
Interest
in
It.
The
problem
of
modern
educa
tion,
as
seen
by
Alan
M.
Hurst,
is
that
of
"humanizing"
man
to
show
him
that
spiritual
values
are
genuine
and
permanent.
He
stressed
the
fallacy
of
attempting
to
"overcrowd"
the
curriculum
and
thus
reducing
education
to
a
"smattering"
of
knowledge
whose
importance
cannot
be
assessed
by
the
"In
education
as
In
housing.
overcrowding
brings
Ill-health,"
he
asserted.
"Overcrowding
prevents
a
pupil
from
learning
what
knowledge
Is.
It
gives
a
smattering
of
superficial
facts.
Smatterings
are
Interesting
but
their
uses
are
limited,
By
overcrowding
the
curriculum,
you
make
the
school
an
intellectual
slum."
"Any
good
education
must
be
narrow,"
he
continued.
"I
submit
that
education
should
send
the
pupils
out
into
life
knowing
thoroughly
something
that
is
In
itself
first
rate,
knowing
how
to
learn
and
be'
interested
in
iife.
"To
do
this,
the
school
should
have
a
basic
subject
or
subjects
that
the
pupil
will
know
and,
as
a
result,
know
what
knowledge
is.
He
must
be
brought
lace
to
face
with
the
great
things
tu
life
and
in
the
history
of
man.
NoMilng
educates
likq
the
vision
of
greatness,
and
education
without
it
is
poor
and
Incom-;
plete."
P.-T.
ASSOCIATION
STItUCTURK
OUTLINED
Mrs.
J.
Harry
Black
.outlined
the
structure
of
the
Parent-Teachers'
Association
in
Prince
Rupert,
describing
the
organization
as
one
of
the
most
active
in
the
province.
She
told
of
being
a
delegate
to
a
recent
na
tional
Parent-Teachers
convention
in
New
Brunswick
where
the
major
problems
discussed
were
the
current
shortage
o
tpnr-hprs
and
the
creation
of
a
'
''
'
.
M
iSaS.W
I
I
I
I
Ml
llll
PLANE
SURVIVORS
REACH
BOSTON
Here's
a
general
view
of
Constitution
wharf
at
Boston,
Mass.,
as
the
U.S.
Coast
Guard
cutter
Bibb
was
tied
up
and
the
rescued
survivors
of
the
ill-fated
Bermuda
Sky
Queen
started
walking
down
the
gangplank
Into
arms
of
waiting
loved
ones.
Sixty-nine
persons
including
crew
members
of
the
giant
flying
boat
were
rescued
In
heavy
seas
some
800
miles
off
Newfoundland
in
mid-Atlantic
by
the
crew
of
the
cutter.
PUBLIC
MEETING
CLIMAXES
EDUCATION
WEEK
IN
CITY
Aims
and
values
of
modern
education
were
summed
up
before
an
audience
of
300
last
night
in
the
Civic
Centre
auditorium
by
speakers
at
a
puDiic
meeting
which
climaxed
Education
Week
in
Prince
Ru
M
.
11
1?
i
J.1
1.1
The
local
P.-T.A.
organization
is
unique,
she
said,
because
itr
executive
contains
a
higher
proportion
of
men
than
any
other
in
Canada.
Almost
50
per
cent
of
local
executive
members
are
men.
PROBLEMS
OF
SCHOOL
BOARD
Clipper
Turns
Back
From
Mid-Pacific
SAN
FRANCISCO,
0"
American
Airways
clipper
bound
for
Honolulu
turned
back
be
cause
of
trouble
in
one
of
four
engines
and
landed
salely
at
San
Francisco
airport
yesterday.
Immediately
after
arrival
25
passengers
and
baggage
were
transferred
to
another
clipper
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH1
COLUMBIA'S
NEWHPAPIR
LONDON
10'
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King,
who
left
for
Paris
today,
will
invite
Princess
Elizabeth
and
Lieut.
Philip
Mountbatten
to
visit
Canada
as
LAKE
SHIP
DISTRESSED
Coastguard
Has
Steamer
Jupiter
in
Tow
on
Lake
Michigan
LUDINGTON,
Michigan
Q
A
radio
message
from
the
stricken
steamer
Jupiter,
anchored
in
Problems
facing
the
local!
stormy
waters
of
Lake
Michigan
school
board
those
of
finance
and
providing
new
schools
were
discussed
"by
A.
Bruce
Brown.
The
board,
he
said,
Is
responsible
for
the
spending
of
$150,000
a
year,
an
amount
equal
to
about
30
per
cent
of
the
city's
grass
revenue.
Most
of
this
goes
toward
teachers'
salaries.
Among
the
major
problems
facing
the
board
Is
the
building
of
a
new
Junior-senior
high
school.
Cost
of
such
a
building
is
expected
to
be
in
the
neighborhood
of
$700,000,
50
per
cent
of
which
will
be
paid
by
the
provincial
government
and
the
balance
by
the
school
district.
Entertainment
features
included
the
songs
"Ave
Maria"
and
"My
Heart's
in
Canada"
by
Annunciation
School
choir;
folk
dancing
by
Conrad
Street
pupils;
a
playlet
by
children
of
King
Edward
school;
songs
"This
Canada
of
Ours"
and
"Begone!
Dull
Care"
by
the
Borden
Street
choir,
and
violin
solos
by
Vaughan
Tattersall
of
Booth
Memorial
high
school.
Accompanist
was
Alan
Forman.
J.
S.
Wilson,
principal
or
uor-den
Street
school,
was
chairman
and
master
of
ceremonies.
three
miles
off
short
southwest
of
here,
indicated
today
that
the
ship
was
taking
water
and
the
anchor
might
be
giving
way.
Later
in
the
morning
the
little
coastguard
cutter
Sundew
ended
a
dramatic
race
through
25-to-30
-f
oot
seas
and
took
in
tow
the
stricken
freighter
and
her
crew
of
28.
Ground
crew
of
the
coast
guard
station
at
Muskegon
were
mobilized
on
the
sandy
shore
at
a
spot
opposite
to
where
the
crippled
Jupiter
was
battling
against
gales
and
high
seas.
Peter
Colombo
Passes
Away
Peter
Colombo,
aged
67,
a
resident
of
the
city
for
the
last
20
years,
died
Friday
in
Prince
Ru
pert
General
Hospital
alter
a
brief
illness.
Unmarried,
he
lived
in
a
cabin
on
Wantage
Road
where
he
kept
an
attractive
garden.
He
was
born
in
Italy
and
had
no
known
relatives
in
COMMONWEALTH
ECONOMIC
UNION
LONDON
(P
In
his
economic
union
nlan
under
which
there
A
Pan,
would
be
pooling
of
raw
mate
rials
and
food
supplies,
Cmdr.
A.
H.
R.
Noble,
Conservative
member
for
Chelsea,
would
have
the
United
Kingdom
given
a
status
similar
to
that
of
any
one
of
the
dominions.
"The
dominions
and
colonies
perhaps
In
the
past
have
been
for
resumption
of
the
flight
.
satf
iecj
to
act
as
the
barnyard
which
was
interrupted
by
tne
mechanical
trouble
1000
miles
at
sea
half
way
to
Hawaii.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
November
9,
1947
High
10:52
20.7
feet
23:21
19.6
feet
Low
4:35
17
13
of
tills
country,
but
now
there
is
a
tremendous
trend
toward
Industrialization,
and
that
needs
canital
and
more
manpower,"
he
said.
The
economic
union
scheme
must
be
flexible
and
Canada
might
not
even
participate
in
It
apart
from
serving
as
a
link
5.6
feet
i
between
the
United
Kingdom
5.2
feet
and
the
United
States.
VISITS
PARIS
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prinze
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
262.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER
8,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Issue
Was
Federal
Labor
Government's
Bank
Legislation
SIX
DNEY,
Australia
(CljJ
The
Australian
Broadcasting
Commission
announced
tonight
that
"it-Is
definite"
that
the
Lab
government
of
Premier
'John
Cain
was
defeated
in
Victoria
State's
elections
today.
The
federal
Labor
government's
plans
to
nationalize
banking;
now
in
second
reading
at
Canberra,
constituted
the
mahv
issue.
Early
returns
indicate
a
sharp
swing
away
from
Labor.
It
appeared
the
Liberal
party
would
gain
'nine
seats
and
the
Country
party;
also
in
opposiUon
to
La
soon
as
possible.
He
will
repre-
three
seats
in
the
legislative
sent
Canada
at
the
royal
wed-1
chamber,
ding
November
20.
He
was
goin,
the
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
-said,
to
express
"very
strongly"!
nnriiirn
II
lir
the
hope
that
the
princess
and
iKKlMIrK
IIH
IX
IllllV
I
Nil
hor
VintVmnrt
wnnlH
flnrt
It
Tins.!'
.
sible
to
visit
Canada.
"Canada
would
give
them
a
great
wel
¬
come,"
he
said.
Canadian
Prime
Minister
in
Ckoltkl
of
FranceToday
PARIS,
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
of
Canada
arrived
here
today
from
London
and
will
spend
the
weekend
In
France.
On
Monday
he
will
proceed
to
Brussels
where
he
will
receive
an
honorary
degree
from
Brussels
University.
On
Wednesday
he
will
go
to
the
Hague
where
he
is
scheduled
to
make
an
address
to
the
Netherlands
Parliament.
He
expects
to
return
to
London
a
week
from
today.
Compromise
Is
Rejected
Uncertainty
as
to
Result
of
Traction
Strike
Vote
Result
'
io
be
Known
Tonight
Young
Mother
Foils
Admirer
Who
Killed
Husband'
Father
Prince
Rupert
Liberals
To
(TV
TTTTTl
rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
JkBlue
I
JTRstar
j
Deputy
Foreign
Ministers
Bog
Down
Again
On
SEARCHING
FOR
KILLER
German
Peace
Pact
Terms
Police
Have
Description
of
Man
Believed
Guilty
of
Toronto
Rape-Strangulation
TORONTO,
Police,
searching
for
the
man
responsible
for
the
rape-strangulation
of
13-
year
old
Arlene
Anderson,
were
i
.1
i
i
r
i
.
.
wuay
oenevea
w
dc
concentrating
on
the
hunt
for
a
man
between
25
and
40
years
of
age
with
fair
greying
hair
and
wear
ing
a
sand-colored
wlndbreaker.
I
Such
Is
the
description
given
by
I
Mrs.
Robert
Tomall,
who
knew
i
the
dead
girl,
of
a
man
she
saw
walking
with
Arlene
on
Sunday
evening
on
the
street
not
far
from
the
vacant
lot
where
the
partially
crippled
girl's
body
was
found.
RoyarCouple
to
Be
Asked
to
Canada
Australian
Election
Victoria
State
Labor
Government
Is
Definitely
Beaten
Today
ROCKFORD,
Illinois
0.
A
young
farmer,
disappointed
in
-his
attentions
to
another
man's
wife,
killed
her
husband
and
father
last
night
and
forced
her
to
accompany
him
on
a
wild
flight
of
100
miles
over
a
northern
Illinois
highway,
police
allege.
At
her
first
opportunity,
Mrs.
Kathy
Anderson,
26-year-old
mother
of
three
children,
seized
the
pistol
with
which
the
police
said
Glenn
Marsh,
28,
had
shot
down
her
husband
and
father
and
jumped
from
his
automobile.
Marsh
sped
off
and
today
was
the
object
of
a
widespread
hunt
He
is
married
and
the
father
of
two
children.
Propose
Kenny
for
Leader
J.
D.
McRae
Named
New
President
of
Local
Association
To
Be
Active
in
Publicity
and
Otherwise
Prince
fyipert
Liberal
Association,
at
its
annual
meeting
Friday
night,
named
delegates
for
a
district
convention
to
be
held
November
17
to
propose
a
new
leader
of
the
Liberal
party
to
succeed
Premier
John
Hart.
Delegates
were
instructed
to
primarily
support
Hon.
E.
H.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
and
to
place
their
support
as
clrcum-
stances
would
appear
to
Justify
The
meeting
decided
to
embark
pargn.
John
D.
McRae.
well-known
young
business
mand
and
naval
officer
in
the
recent
war.
was
elected
president
of
the
associa
tlon
in
succession
to
T
N.
Youngs,
whose
term
of
office
had
been
completed.
S.
G.
Furk
was
tentatively
named
secretary
In
succession
to
E.
T.
Applewhaite
who
asked
to
be
relieved
of
the
office.
The
slate
of
officers
for
the
year
was
named
as
follows:
Honorary
President
Rt.
Hon.
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
Honorary
Vice-President
Hon.
John
Hart.
Past
President
T.
Norton
Youngs.
President
John
D.
McRae.
Vice-President
Os'car
Havroy.
Secretary
S.
G.
Furk.
Treasurer
J.
J.
Judge.
Executive
A.
S.
Nickerson,
H
F.
Glassey,
Elmer
Clausen,
John
.
..
Eyolson,
W.
M.
Watts.
B.
J.
Ba
VANCOUVER,
W-
f
van-
j
A
McRae(
Q
Q
SgTsss
Tesy
SK
ln!
meeting
was
well
attend-
of
vSed
1
ed
considerable
new
and
young-Vancouver.
in
the
20
day
walkout
ln
Victoria
and
Nevj
jlod
ln
in
atteda"c1
Westminster-yesterday
turned!
T
'N-
Youngs
and
Arthur
,r
Brooksbank
.reported
on
attend-....i-
down
by
secret
ballot
the
latest
Mc,rtn.
ance
at
the
recent
provincial
NEW
PARTY
HEAD
J.
D.
McRae
elected
president
of
Prince
Rupert
liberal
Asso-..
elation,
i
7ties
executive
sessions
in.
Vancouver
Hunter,
George
B.
Casey,
J.
A.
tlon
tle-ut
in
the
three
While
IZi
Results
SSln
thereslgnation
of
Premier
MacRae
J.
J.
Judge,
C
C
Mills,
R.
loting
by
2800
members
of
theJnn
"
Ku"
u,c
Street
Railwaymen's
Unlon.had
been
accepted.
Mr.
Youngs
awaited
totals
from
Victoria
and
atea
"e
ieeiings
expre-
New
Westminster,
200
Vancouver
members
were
reliably
understood
to
have
turned
down
the
latest
settlement
offer
by
a
large
majority.
However,
Lloyd
Easier,
presi
dent
of
the
Vancouver
local,
said
the
reported
compromise
rejec
tion
was
"amusing
and
news
to
me."
He
said
the
ballots
could
not
be
touched
until
the
Victoria
ballot
boxes
had
arrived
here
this
evening.
The
workers
have
been
on
strike
since
October
20.
They
voted
on
an
offer
of
a
10c
per
hour
pay
boost
and
a
40-hour
week
by
the
fall
of
1948.
They
ed
there
were
preponderantly
In
favor
of
continuing
with
the
co
alition.
He
urged
a
good
representation
at
the
forthcoming
convention
to
be
held
in
Vancouver
to
elect
a
new
leader
and
a
general
revival
of
interest
ln
affairs
of
the
party,
particularly
by
the
women.'
Mr.
Brooksbank
elaborated
on
further
aspecU
of
the
convention.
It
was
reported
that
Olof
Hanson
had
been
named
to
the
pro
vincial
election
to
represent
this
district,
the
meeting
approving
of
this
action.
The
new
president,
J.
D.
Mc
Rae,
expressed
a.
resolve
to
re-
had
demanded
20c
per
hour
and
.
vlve
the
party's
activity
and
en
immediate
40-hour
week.
thuslasm
ln
this
area.
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char-
A
motion
was
passed
regretting
the
resignation
of
Premier
Hart
as
leader
of
the
party
and
expressing
appreciation
of
hl3
long
service.
Idea
of
a
sustained
publicity
campaign
on
behalf
of
Liberalism
and
it
was
left
to
the
execu
tlve
to
carry
this
out
with
due
attention
to
the
financial
aspect.
Delegates
to
the
Prince
Rupert
district
convention
were
named
as
follows
from
the
meeting,
with
others
to
be
added:
William
G.
Bacon,
A.S.
Nickerson,
G.
A,
H.'F.
Glassey,
John
Currie.
H.
Parker,
Alex
McRae,
Robert
McKay,
T.
N.
Youngs,
O.
Havroy,
W.
E.
Chappie,
John
Eyolf-son,
C'.
P.
Balagno,
J.
W.
Rose-dale,
B.
J.
Bacon,
J.
D.
McRae
and
E.
T.
Applewhaite.
A
wreath
was
(prdered
sent
lot
statement
after
impounding
lottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
i
the
funeral
of
the
late
Kenneth!
both
planes
under
wartime
law
today,
Overcast
tonight
and
Sun-
(
Smith,
Liberal
stalwart
from
the
day.
Intermittent
light
rain
or
earliest
days,
who
died
ln
the
drizzle
Sunday.
Winds
light,
Lit-
city
this
week,
tie
change
in
temperature
Robert
McKay
put
forward
the
TWO
BOMBERS
ARE
SEIZED
More
Involved
Than
This,
However,
Says
Oklahoma
Customs
Official
PONCA
CITY,
Oklahoma,
i
The
United
States
has
seized
two
privately
owned
bombers
on
Oklahoma
air
fields
to
stop
their
use
In
a
revolution
believed
to
be
pending
in
South
America,
a
government
official
announced
today.
Customs
Inspector
O.
C.
Milli-can
of
Kansas
City
made
a
governing
arms
export
that
"we
OLD
DISCORD
AND
NEW,
TOO
'Setback
if
Anything
Says
Official
Observer
LONDON
(CP)
Big
Four
deputy
ministers
bumped
into
new
and
old
disagreements
today
over
the
German
peace
treaty
and
an
official
American
observer
reported,
"If
anything,
there
was
a
setback."
The
deputies
failed
to
reach
an
accord
over
just
what
countries
should
be
given
a
voice
in
the
treaty-making,
just
as
diplo
matic
chiefs
themselves
did
at
Moscow.
JEWELRY
VALUED
AT
$150
STOLEN
FROM
RESIDENCE
Jewelry
valued
at
$150
was
the
loot
of
a
thief
who
broke
into
the
home
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Albeit
Woods,
432
Fourth
Avenue
East,
Friday
evening
while
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Woods
were
attending
a
public
"meeting
in
the
Civic
Cen
tre.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Woods
returned
to
find
their
house,
ransacked
tUtly
hacrJMIEecT
eftfinfugh
a
oasemeni
wjiiuowj
The
raid
was
mad'eiJesS:
than
six
hour?
after
two
meAjiad
received
sentences
of
a
year
at
hard
labor
for
breaking
and
entering
downtown
business
establishments.
Owners
of
the
house
returned
home
shortly
before
10
o'clock
from
an
Education
Week
public
meeting
to-flnd
the
place
in
disorder
from
the
efforts
of
the
thief
to
find
valuables.
The
jew
elry
was
taken
from
a
bedroom.
An
Investigation
was
begun
Immediately
by
Detective
Corporal
A.
T.'Lashmar
and
Constables
Fletcher
and
White
of
the
city
police.
The
theft
was
the
second
of
its
type
this
week.
Victor
McKay,
Greenville
native,
reported
to
the
police
on
Tuesday
that
his
boat,
moored
at
the
Falrview
Bay
fishermen's
floats,
had
been
broken
into
and
Jewelry
valued
at
$100
stolen.
Coroner
Is
Criticized
VANCOUVER.
CD
Criticism
of
a
coroner's
Inquest
at
Powell
River
into
the
Gulf
Stream
disaster,
which
cost
five
lives
on
October
1L
was
made
ln
Admir?
alty
Court
by
Mr.
Justice
Sidney
Smith.
"It
seems
an
attempt
was
made
to
turn
it
into
an
inquisition,"
His
Lordship
said
at
the
opening
of
an
inquiry
by
the
Department
of
'Transport.
The
judge
asked
that
a
protest
be
sent
to
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wlsmer.
"It
seems
to
us
that
the
coroner's
duty
was
to
Inquire
into
the
deaths
and
not
into
the
cause
of
the
accident,"
he
said,
expressing
the
belief
that
the
coroner's
court
had
exceeded
its
duties.
At
Powell
River
the
Jury
returned
a
verdict
placing
"Immediate
blame"
for
the
wreck
on
Second
Mate
Ray
Ketchum
who
was
ln
charge
of
the
motor
vessel
when
she
crashed
Into
Dinner
Rock.
Allegations
of
heavy
drinking
aboard
the
Gulf
Stream
were
denied
today
by
the
evidence
of
passengers
and
crew.
They
testified
that
neither
Capt.
J.
E.
Craddock,
Second
Mate
Ray
have
been,
working
on
this
thing
Ketchum
or
the
quartermaster
for
a
month.
It
Involves
a
lot
had
taken
any
liquor
on
the
day
more
than
iust
two
bombers."
1
of
the
accident.
i