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uik.
KL
WIA
REDS
A
gilrjt
the
spread
an
1.1
Austria
has
r
c-rcllor
Leo-
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wV.r.
it
was
::d
Cswn
Com-
.inis
tor
drastic
!:t
Austrian
gov-el
upon
a
pro
per
,-operauon
K'i-i
Among
the
drr.ands
were
rsc--on
in
lac
c:
j
elections
1
I
LI
1
1
1
u
jMir
S
HERE
A.-.:
an
Ircigh-
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red
in
the
irnir-z
bc-"y
dock
to
ut.
tuns
for
1
,
Ir.
'o-rh'nci
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dry
dock
r
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for
U;.uji
n
left
xcek.
She
is
-
a
tip
to
rail
,v
-sc.:
:'
at
Owen
t-
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h..'
French
dc
k
cargo.
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-?vln
t-n
-
r
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voyige
'.n
the
harbor
R
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rt
harbor
ut
at
3:30
work
boat
"c
r-r
at
Triple
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Is
a
loco-on
deck,
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:-d
to
the
far
W
N.
ikcrson
Co.
'k-r-c.
's,
theCan-
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I
L
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in
i
i-
in
Sna
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first
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was
civen
1
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persons
-J
continue
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mere
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continental
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of
official
i
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and
the
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of
ten
days
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Canadian
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then
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where,
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vacation.
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CENTRAL
BRITISH"
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
'r.
fTTTTTTflAfTTfTTTTTyyTTTTTfy.
235
Phone
EpA
Blue
I
NIOHT
621VICE
JTk
STAR
Snu.
a
Third
Ave.
I
prwjnotel.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest
Cabsl
VOL.
XXXVI,
No.
157.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JULY
7,
1047
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Coast
Alerted
Son's
ons
Try
iry
to
to?
"Csl
ier
,erl
Bu
BnlUrinc
Pfr
n
I
Kesults
in
Double
Drowning
A
son's
attempt
to
save
his
father
from
drowning
at
Pillsbury
Cove
near
the
entrance
of
Prince
Rupert
Harbor
Saturday
night
resulted
in
a
double
tragedy
which
claimed
the
lives
of
George
S.
Leighton,
(JG-yenr-old
Metlakatla
man,
and
his
son
Vincent,
22,
wno
uivea
on
a
gillnetter
fn
fell
overboard.
n.
1
1
The
body
of
the
father
was!
k
frmiriirr
recovered
a
short
time
after
theAhVrrMhNlV
drowning
hv
Vil
hrnih.P
mJ"WI4LLI
ILIiIJ
ward
A.
Leighton,
64,
who
was
operating
the
boat
at
the
time
of
the
tragedy.
Dragging
operations
for
the
body
of
the
younger
man
were
carried
on
Sunday,
by
residents
of
Metlakatla,
but
so
far,
It
has
not
been
recovered.
Edward
Leighton
brought
his
brother's
body
to
Prince
Rupert
at
12:45
Sunday
morning
and
reported
the
double
drowning
to
the
city
police
who
turned
the
matter
over
to
the
district
police
office.
Badly
shaken
by
the
tragedy,
he
told
how
his
brother,
apparently,
had
lost
his
balance
as
he
stood
at
the
stern
of
the
gillnetter
Mc
W.
in
Pillsbury
Cove
and
had
fallen
overboard
into
the
wake
of
the
small
vessel.
His
son,
cither
hearing
or
seeing
him
fall
overboard,
had
dived
in
to
rescue
him.
Ai
i'
.The
cider
Lelghton's
bodyilYHSSMK
01311011
time
afterward
and
was
taken
aboard
by
Edward
Leighton.
Vincent's
body
was
not
seen
after
he
dived
in.
Edward
Leighton
said
that
he
hhd
been
steering
the
boat
at
the
time
and
that
Vincent
had
been
In
the
fo'c'sle
making
coffee.
Hp
believes
that
his
nephew
must
have
seen
his
father
fall
In
and
immediately
tried
to
rescue
him.
The
surviving
brother
did
not
make
it
clear
whether
or
not
they
were
going
to
Pillsbury
Cove
from
Metlakatla
or
If
they
were
making
the
opposite
run
when
the
mishap
occurred.
It
is
thought
that
they
were
going
to
Pillsbury
Cove,
where
the
Metlakatla
people
own
a
former
Canadian
Army
camp,
to
pick
up
a
man
named
Fred
Parker.
All
three
men
had
been
in
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
af
ternoon.
In
the
excitement
following
the
accident,
Leighton
said,
the
engine
of
the
boat
stalled.
Leighton
startd
it
and
cruised
around
until
he
found
his
brother's
body.
He
continud
the
search
for
his
nephew
but
In
vain.
Surviving
members
of
the
Immediate
family
are
Miss
Elizabeth
Julia
Leighton,
a
sister
of
aeorce.
and
one
son,
George
E.
Tpiirhinn.
acn
29.
Both
live
at
Metlakatla.
OTTO
SMITH
NOW
AT
SOO
SAULT
STE.
MARIE
Otto
P.
Smith,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert
and
now
of
Vancouver,
on
a
canoe
trip
from
Vancouver
to
New
York,
arrived
here
U
the
week-end.
He
will
ride
the
St.
Mary's
River
from
here
Into
Lake
Huron
and
thence
via
Lake
Niplsslng
to
Ottawa
THE
WEATHER
Weather
conditions
remain
unchanged
throughout
British
Columbia
with
variaWe
cloudiness
In
most
regions.
Decreasing
cloudiness
today
and
Tuesday
will
temperature
over
cause
higher
the
province.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert.
Queen
Charlottes
and
north
coast-cloudy
Wind
l
ht.
today
and
Tuesday.
'
Little
.change
In
temperature.
Temperatures
tonight
and
Tuesday-Port.
Hardy
low
49
hlgh65,
Massett-lcw
58
Hl3h
65.
Prince
Rupert-low
43
high
65.
to
rescue
the
elderly
man
w
IMPLEMENTED
OTTAWA
0
The
Progressive-Conservatives
forced
a
division
i
on
the
second
reading
of
the
bill
authorizing
a
crown-owned
!
Canadian
corporation
to
buy
de
fence
department
supplies.
It
passedt
119
to
42
with
the
C.C.F.
and
Social
Credit
voting
solidly
with
the
government.
First
reading
was
given
a
bill
to
Implement
financial
agreements
entered
Into
by
the
government
and
a
number-
of
provinces.
Premier
King
said
Canada
had
been
consulted
by
the
Brltisn
government
in
the
decision
to
rename
the
Dominions
Office
as
The
Commonwealth
Relations
Office.
Wagon
Spotted
The
Skeena
River,
receding
from
its
spring
flood
peak,
has
exposed
an
object
east
at
Salvus
whl:h
police
believe
may
be
the
Plymouth
station
wagon
that
carried
Peter
Shcremeta,
31-year
old
War
Assets
employee,
to
his
I
death
five
weeks
ago
when
the
vehicle
overshot
the
highway
and
went
Into
the
river
while
enroute
to
Terrace.
Train
crews
running
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Terrace
first
spotted
on
Friday,
the
object
which
has
been
tentatively
Identified
as
part
of
an
automobile
sticking
up
above
the
swift
surface
of
the
water.
On
Saturday,
Stanley
Cameron
and.
N.
R.
Young,
local
Standard
OH
Co.
officials
saw
It,
about
125
feet
ofl
shore.
Clarence
Thomson
also
saw
It.
The
reports
were
brought
to
the
provincial
police
office
here.
Corporal
T,
D.
Brunton
of
Terrace
Is
Investigating
the
ob
ject.
Sheremeta
left
Prince
Rupert
at
noon,
Saturday,
May
31,
to
take
the
station
wagon
to
Terrace
for
War
Assets
Corporation.
He
failed
to
arrive,
and
William
Brown,
whb
was
driving
a
similar
vehicle
to
Prince
George,
advised
the
local
War
Assets
office
of
Shercmeta's
disappearance.
Subsequent
Investigation
Indicated
that
Shcremeta's
vehicle
had
failed
to
make
a
turn
at
a
railway
crossing
near
Salvus,
62
miles
cast
of
Prince
Rupert
and
had
gone
Into
tne
river.
Since
that
time,
continued
high
water
in
the
Skeena
has
nude
it
impossible
to
locate
the
car,
Salvage
operations
are
er-pectcd
to
begin
this
week.
largeToli
on
holiday
NEW
YORK,
W
-
More
than
400
persons
lost
their
lives
In
accidents
as
the
generally
fair
weather
lured
millions
to
Fourth
cf
July
weekend
celebrations
throughout
the
States.
There
were
440
violent
deaths
recorded
afternoon
of
from
on
"the
Thursday
to
last
night.
Seven
deaths
resulted
frcm
fireworks.
Drownings
and
traffic
accounted
for
most,
with
137
drowned
and
192
killed
in
highway
mishaps.
Airplane
accidents
took
lives
of
at
least
six-four
In
Idaho
and
two
In
Wisconsin.
CZKCHOSLOVAKIA
ACCEPTS
PARIS
It
is
announced
today
that
Czechoslovakia
had
accepted
an
invitation
to
attend
the
conference
called
for
this
week-end
by
Britain
and
France
to
consider
the
Marshall
plan.
The
French
for-ein
ministry
announced
earl
ier
wiai
six
nations
had
accepted
the
Anglo-French
Invitation
to
co-operate
in
continental
economic
reconstruction
under
the
Marshall
proposal
and
that
similar
notes
were
expected
from
eight
other
countries.
The
six
acceptances
were
from
Belgium,
Italy,
Portugal,
File,
Greece
and
Turkey.
FISHF.KILS
CONSERVATION
Ottawa
The
Minister
of
External
Affairs,
Rt.
lion.
I)uis
St.
Laurent,
told
the
House
of
Commons
that
Canada
is
consulting
with
the
United
States
to
bring
about
a
common
con-serration
policy
affecting
the
off
shore
fisheries.
Legislation
will
be
deferred
pending
these
talks.
IMPROVING
HARBORS
OTTAWA
The
Nalionl
Harbors
Board
plans
inipnremcnt
projects
costing
more
than
seven
million
d-illars
this
year.
This
was
announced
by
the
Minister
of
Transport.
The
plan
would
call
for
S153.000
preliminary
work
in
Vancouver.
TOLL
OF
EXPLOSION
ROME
Sixty-eight
persons
killed
with
more
brlieved
to
have
been
trapped
below
decks
was
the
toll
Tuesday
when
the
Italian
munitions
ship
I'ani-gaglia
exploded
at
Port
Santo
,
Stcfano,
near
the
port
of
Rome,
it
has
been
officially
announced.
BRANDON
FLOOD
BRANDON
About
1500
persons
have
evacuated
their,
Jow
lying
homes
here.
Early
this
morning,
they
were
forced
to
move
to
safer
neighborhoods.
The
swollen
Asslnibolne
and
Min'nedosa
Rivers
rote,
flooding
streets
and
the
floors
of
houses.
Persons
living
In
2G
low
lying
blocks
will
be
obliged
to
locate
elsewhere
for
the
time
being.
FISHI
RMF.N
.MAROONED
SAN
DIEGO,
CaU
Five
shlpwrerked
fishermen,
their
clothing
in
rags,
and
with
bodies
blackened
by
tropical
sun,
arc
reported
In
"fair
condition"
after
living
for
nearly
six
weeks
on
a
tiny
Island
off
the
Mexican
coast.
First
word
of
the
men,
mining
since
May
19
was
received
by
coastguard.
ll.NRRA
IS
ENDED
LONDON
V
N
R
R
A,
the
world's
great
relict
organisation
Is
out
of
business
now.
The
Director
General,
Major-Gen-eral
Lowell
W.
Kooks,
declared
that,
while
It
had
not
achieved
economic
recovery,
a
collapse
has
so
far
been
avoided.
He
warned
that
more
help
is
needed
to
prevent
a
collapse
In
European
countries,
hardest
hit
by
war,
and
added
that
UNRKA
requirements
have
to
be
met
If
the
world
is
to
get
back
on
Its
feet.
FIGHT
OR
DIE
SHANGHAI
China
today
commemorated
the
tenth
anniversary
of
the
outbreak
of
war
with
Japnn
and
grimly
considered
Chling
Kai
Shek's
fight
or
die
challenge
to
his
nation
in
the
growing
civil
war
with
the
Chinese
Communists.
RAMADIER
SUPPORTED
PARIS
The
French
Social-1st
Council
today
voted
that
the
Socialist
premier
Paul
Raniadier
and
three
party
coalition
government
remain
in
power.
The
voting,
whlth
followed
an
18-hour
debate,
was
2,576
for
and
2,058
against.
for
Flying
Saucers
5
JiM
ARMY
AIRCRAFT
STAND
i
.
1.
fit!
-StfeS&'
RUBBLE
IS
MOVED
WITH
MAN-POWER
Nearly
two
years
after
the
end
of
the
war
In
Europe,
Aschaffenburg,
Germany,
.which
got
a
bad
battering
In
the
last
days
of
fighting,
is
still
a
mass
of
rubble.
No
one
seemed
very
anxious
to
clean
up
the
place
until
the
mayor
rolled
up
his
sleeves.
His
honor
Issued
an
order
making
it
compulsory
for
every
able-bodied
citizen
to
put
in
eight
hours'
work
a
month
in
the
clean-up
squad.
Control
cards
were
issued
and
they
are
periodically
checked
to
determine
If
anyone
Is
ducking
the
obligation.
Women
are
sometimes
in
solved.
In
heavy
work,
such
as
shoving
a
dump
car
to
haul
rubble
from
here
to
there.
The
plan
is
working
fine.
'Shipwrecked
Andrew
Young1
IJehl
In
Jail
Here
as
ImpostQr
"Andrew
Young's"
fanciful
1,600-mile
lifeboat
ride
from
the
Aleutian
Islands
to
Prince
Rupert
terminated
in
the
city
jail
here
Saturday
afternoon
after
he
admitted
to
immigration
authorities
that
his
story
of
being
a
shipwrecked
South
Sea
island
trader
was
untrue.
Questioned
by
suspicious
customs
and
immigration
officials,
"Young"
admitted
24
hours
after
his
arrival
here
In
a
16
-foot
sail
boat
that
his
real
name
was
Gerald
W.
Anger,
and
that
he
had
sailed
the
boat
from
Ketchikan,
90
miles
away,
and
not
from
Unalaska
Island
In
the
Aleutian
chain.
He
"would
give
no
explanation
as
to
why
he
told
a
story
on
Friday
of
having
sailed
a
62-foot
schooner
6,500
miles
alone
from
Norfolk
Island
In
the
south
Pacific
and
of
an
Aleutian
ship
wreck
followed
by
a
1,600-mile
lifeboat
trip
across
the
Gulf
of
Alaska.
Among
his
effects,
found
on
ttic
well-equipped
sail
boat,
was
a
sheaf
of
correspondence
from
prominent
yachtsmen
in
Hawaii
from
which
he
had
apparently
absorbed
much
of
his
Informa
tion:
of
the
South
Sea
Islands.
Among
the
stories
he
told
before
his
fabrication
was
exposed
was
one
of
planning
to
sail
a
trading
schooner
Hao
In
a
Hawaiian
cruising
race
this
summer
after
returning
from
Kodlak,
Alaska.
IN
KETCHIKAN
THREE
MONTHS
After
being
taken
Into
custody,
he
admitted
that
he
had
been
In
Ketchikan
for
the
last
three
months
and
It
is
believed
that
he
had
worked
earlier
for
the
Fidalgo
Island
Packing
Company,
north
of
Ketchikan.
Anger,
who
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert
at
2
o'clock
Friday
afternoon,
spent
the
night
on
his
boat,
which
carried
a
sleeping
bag,
He
was
taken
Into
custody
for
questioning
at
noon
Saturday.
His
belongings
on
the
boat
also
were
seized
and
taken
to
the
Customs
House.
Confronted
with
papers
that
showed
clearly
that
he
had
lived
In
Alaska
and
was
not
a
resident
of
Norfolk
Island,
as
he
claimed,
he
-told
Immigration
Officer
R.
D,
Evans
and
Customs
Collector
Jarvls
II.
McLeod.that
his
real
name
was
Anger
and
not
Young.
He
said
that
he
had
spent
the
last
three
months
in
Ketchikan
"".---5
;amiatin
M
but
would
volunteer
little
mon
Information
about
himself
other
than
that
his
parents
live
in
Detroit,
Michigan.
At
various
times
before
being
placed
in
Jail
at
2:30
Saturday,
he
gave
his
age
as
47,
48
and
49.
Throughout
his
fabricated
tale
o
the
sea
voyage
from
Norfolk
Island
to
Unalaska
and
the
succeeding
life
boat
trip,
he
was
similarly
vague
as
to
details.
It
was
this,
coupled
with
his
pronounced
American
accent,
that
aroused
suspicion
concerning
himself
and
his
Incredible
story.
He
claimed
to
have
been
born
on
Norfolk
Island
and
thus
a
British
subject.
Anger
is
being
held
in
Jail
here
until
his
background
h
cleared
up.
The
authorities
are
seeking
information
about
him
Wrom
the
United
States
marshal
at
Ketchikan.
His
papers
contained
a
partially
completed
story
which
he
apparently
had
been
writing
about
the
South
Sea
Islands,
a
newspaper
clipping
referring
to
a
"Dr.
Anger,
a
notec
traveller"
and
also
some
letterhead
sheets
carrying
the
name
of
"Dr.
Anger."
HALIBUT
SALES
AMERICAN
H"
'
Reliance
1,
37,000,
23.50
andl
19,
Cold
Storage.
I
CANADIAN
Margaret
1,
42.000,
22.30
and
18,
Storage.
Kamchatka,
33,000,
22
and
18.
Storage.
Ispaco,
50,000,
22.30
andl8,
Storage.
Fleet
Wing,
4,000,
22
and
18,
Storage.
Elva
M,
7
000,
Co-op.
Rose
N,
48,000,
22.40
and
18,
raclflc.
Viking
1.
20,000,
Co-op.
Tramp,
25,000,
Co-op.
Atll,
23,000,
Co-op.
Parma,
45,000,
Co-opi
Capella
1,
18,000
Co-op.
Straffen.
16,000
Co-op.
Relief,
6,000,
Co-cp.
BY
IN
READINESS
TO
CHASE
i
WASHINGTON
(CP)
Jet
fighters
and
other
.United
States
Army
Air
Force
aircraft
have
been
alerted
on
the
Pacific
coast
ready
to
chase
the
next
"flying
saucers"
appearing
and
solve
the
twelve-day
.
sub-stratosphere
mystery.
New
reports
continue
Great,'
New
Atom
Bomb
Could
Wipe
Out
Paris
Or
Moscow
In
One
Strike
PARIS
(CP)
The
news
paper
l'lnstransigaent
to
day
quoted
trench
mili
tary
circles
as
saying
new
American
atom
bomb
"capable
of
destroying
Paris
or
Moscow"
by
blasting
a
hole
2700
feet
deep
and
eleven
miles
wide
had
been
tested
in
New
Mexico.
The
newspaper
said
its
souces
for
the
information
were
Paris
military
and
political
circles.
The
bomb,
allegedly
destroyed
a
facsimile
ofa
city
with
reinforced
concrete
buildings
constructed
especially
for
the
test.
APPEALING
TO
RUSSIA
Britain
and
France
Still
Hope
Soviet
May
Come
to
Conference
LONDON
)
A
Foreign
Office
spokesman
says
that
Great
Britain
has
Joined
France
in
a
new
effort
to
obtain
Russian
cooperation
in
General
Marshall's
proposals
for
the
economic
rebuilding
of
Europe
by
attending
a
new
conference
in
Paris
this
Friday.
The
Foreign
Office
had
sent
a
communication
to
Russia,
expressing
hope
that
her
decision
to
stay
out
of
Marshall's
plan
at
the
conference
would
not
be
final
Statesmen
from
European
government
sources
indicate
that
at
least
five
countries
have
accept
ed
or
are
about
to
accept
the
Invitation.
The
five
are
Greece,
Portugal,
Italy,
Netherlands
and
Denmark.
London
diplomatic
observers
said
at
least
fifteen
are
expected
to
accept.
Among
those
who
are
not
ex
pected
to
reply
favorably
are
Yugoslavia,
Hungary,
Bulgaria,
Albania
and
Finland,
all
under
Soviet
Influence.
Poland
and
Czechoslovakia
are
wavering,
PRAVDA
BLAMES
BRITAIN-FRANCE
MOSCOW
The
official
newspaper
Pravda
charted
yesterday
that
Great
Britain
ana
France
bad
deUbertely
wrecked
the
three-power
foreign
ministers'
conference
1
horder
to
have
a
fres
hand
to
implement
the
Marshall
plan.
Nations
attending
the
conference
which
has
been
called
for
this
week-end
at
Paris
would
be
merely
"rubber
stamps".
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
July
8,
1947
High
3:58
18.7
feet
17:00
17.7
feet
Low
10:30
4.30
feet
22:53
8.3
feet
to
come
from
widely
scat
tered
points
in
the
United
StatM
and
Canada,
these
Including
Wallaceburg,
Ontario;
Prince
Edward
Island;
New
Brunswick,
Nova
Scotia;
Rochester,
N.Y.;
Long
Island;
Idaho;
Maryland,
and
Chicago.
Aircraft,
including
a
P-80,
remain
on
the
alert
at
Muroc
Airfield,
California,
and
Portland.
They
will
take
off
at
once
should
new
reports
Of
high
speed
discs,
unexplained,
come
in.
Some
of
these
planes
carry
cameras.
SMALL
BOY'S
WILD
RIDE
VANCOUVER
WA
powerful
speed
boat,
piloted
wildly
by
a
six
year
old
Vancouver
Loy.
slashed
Into
a
light
Inboard
mo
tor
boat
late
3'iday,
critically
injuring
an
ll-year-old
Cali
fornia
youth
and
father
who
both
were
thrown
Into
the
water.
Earl
Amey,
11,
was
seriously
vrounded
about
the
head,
shoulders
and
leg3
by
the
whirling
propeller.
'
'
The'
craih
'ocrurfd
about
50
yards
from
a
float
and
only
quick
action
by
occupants
of
a
nearby
float
Is
credited
with
des-culng
the
youn?
Callfcrnlan.
It
Is
said
the
six
year
old
untied
the
boat
from
the
wharf,
jumped-In
and
started
the
engine,
before
bystanders
could
stop
him.
BIG
STORM
AT
OTTAWA
OTTAWA
The
city
is
back
to
normal
today
following
a
freak
electrical
and
hall
storm
which
swept
the
urroundins
area
last
night.
Several
persons
were
Injured
and
gsneral
traffic
tie-up
was
created.
The
storm
was
acccmpanled
by
a
gale
that
reached
sixty
miles-Hall
stones
were
as
large
as
marbles.
It
Is
estimated,
a
thousand
panes
cf
glass
were
amished.
Gardens
were
destroyed.
Trees
were
uprooted.
Cellars
were
flooded
and
transportation
was
affected.
MEANTIME
AT
LAKE
SUCCESS
Estimate
of
World
Police
Force
Balkans
Discussed
LAKE
SUCCESS.
CB
Big
Five
military
officers
are
understood
to
have
estimated
ti.at
a
United
Nations
global
police
force,
ranging
from
one
to
three
million
men,
will
be
needed
to
preserve
world
peace.
Tne
first
official
estimates
of
the
initial
size
of
'he
proposed
International
army,
navy
and
air
force
is
expected
to
be
submitted
to
the
security
council
soon.
Britain
was
reported
ready
today
to
support
the
United
States
demand
for
firm
United
Nations
ictlon
to
stop
the
Balkans
troubles.
It
Is
felt
that
:f
the
United
States
cannot
takvs
preventive
action
In
this
troublesome
case.
It
will
be
a
sad
day
for
the
United
Nations.
Sir
Alexander
Cadogan,
British
delegate
to
the
United
Nations
Is
said
to
be
prepared
to
tell
the
United
Nations
security
council
that
his
government
would
go
along
with
the
conclusions
reached
by
the
.
N.
Balkans
investigating
commission
and
with
the
U.
S.
resolut'on
calling
for
United
Nations
action.