THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Prince
Ruoert,
Queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
scattered
showers
loaay
and
tonight.
Tuesday
cloudy.
Winds
westerly
(20
m.p.h.).
today,
decreasing
to
light
tonight.
Little
change
in
temperature.
NO
PAPER
TOMORROW
three
wars
revived
the
brisk
marching
style
of
their
military
training
as
they
followed
the
band
and
the
standard-bearers
from
the
Legion
Hall
to
the
cathedral.
J.
S.
Wilson
was
parade
mashal.
Legion
President
V.
G.
Houston
headed
the
par-
adc.
Thirty-five
members
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
followed
the
men
in
the
march
and
the
whole
body
filled
the
left
nave
of
the
church
as
they
took
their
seats.
The
parade
entered
the
cathedral
as
'
the
organ
chimes
sounded,
the
standard
bearers
holding"
the
colors
at
the
chancel
steps
until
received
by
the
clergy
during
the
first
hymn.
The
Legion
colors
and
Union
Jack
were
borne
by
Harry
Cal-derwood
and
Frank
Hicks.
Stan
dard
bearers
for
the
Women's
Auxiliary
were
Mrs.
William
Rothwell
and
Mrs.
G.
V.
Hanley.
Following
the
two-minute
per-
.Tamsas
Lake.
whence
thev
are
iod
of
silence,
the
"Last
Post"belng
transported
out
by
plane,
was
sounded
by
Bugler
W.
J-(
will
have
been
completed.
Four-Rance.
Then
the
service
began
.
teen
bodies
of
the
18
victims
have
with
the
singing
of
the
hymn
"O
God
Our
Help
In
Ages
Past,"
a
prayer
and
psalm
reading,
and
the
reading
of
the
lesson
by
A
choral
anthem
"Blessed
Are
The
Dead"
and
the
hymn
"O
Valiant
Hearts"
preceded
the
sermon.
With'
appropriate
comparison
to
military
discipline,
Rev.
C.
A.
Lomas
delivered
a
sermon
In
which
he
declared
that
Christ
was
the
greatest
commander
of
all
time
and
that
his
two
great
"orders'
'to
mankind
were
"Love
the
Lord"
and
"Love
Thy
neigh
bor."
Rev.
Basil
S.
Prockter,
rector
of
St.
Andrew's,
and
Bishop
J.
B
now
been
Identified
with
only
one
still
unaccounted
for.
A
report
to
Commander
J.
H.
Jensen
said
today
that
17
bodies
Legion
President
Vic
Houston.
n
16
Indies
were
ready
at
the
army
camp
to
be
brought
out.
It
did
not
specify
the
name
of
the
missing
passenger.
An
Ellis
Airlines
Bellanca
was
sent
to
land
In
upper
Tamgas
Lake
In
hopes
it
could
fly
the
bodies
out
from
there.
If
not,
Commander
Jensen
said
a
skiff
and
outboard
motor
would
be
packed
to
the
small
upper
lake
and
would
be
used
to
tow
the
bodies
on
rubber
rafts
through
the
outlet
to
Tamgas
Lake
where
larger
planes
have
been
landing.
This
plan
would
save
Gibson
led
in
the
prayers
and
I
a
haul
of
about
three
miles
over-psalm
reading.
The
service
con-
hand.
eluded
with
the
sounding
of
1
It
takes
four
men
to
move
each
Tomorrow,
WlUS
om
V,vw,r,
maKMs
hnHv
Hhnm
fho
1w
mnnnt.nlnWfi.
slowed
down
when
he
did
not
'
ce
DaV)
the
ally
News
win
Commander
Jensen
was
inform-
see
the
light
on
Ragged
lsiana.
bg
pubjlshed,
-rhe
next
regu-
when
the
parade
returned
to
ed
by
Lieutenant
Commander
F.
The
proceedings
have
been
emm
of
tWs
paper,
(will
ap-
the
Legion
Hall,
the
members
Scheiber
in
charge
of
the
crews
adjourned
until
next
weanes-
ednesday
afternoon!
1
held
an
Informal
gathering
at
on
the
mountain.
.
(
.09fc
.
i
.34
.
-45
.07
.
.53
.17
-.25
.
Llttle'Long
Lac
1.70
Lynx
.12
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.60
McKenzle
Red
Lake
62
McLeod
Cockshutt
.17
Moneta
.45,
Negus
2.20
Noranda
49.50
Louvicourt
,.
1.60
Pickle
Crow
2.60
Regcourt
.162
San
Antonio
4i75
Senator
Rouyn
65
Sherrit
Gordon
3.00
Steep
Rock
2.32
Sturgeon
River
22
Forty
Volunteers
Bring
Bundles
Of
Plane
Victims
Bodies
Down
Icy
Slopes
oF
Tamgass
Mountain
KETCHIKAN
Some
forty
local
Volunteers
are
assisting
the
United
States
Army
in
bringing
down
,
irom
the
top
of
Tamgas
Mountain
on
Annette
Island
bodies
of
seventeen
victims
of
the
recent
DC-4
plane
crash
there.
By
the
end
of
this
week
it
is.
expected
the
grim
and
arduous
task
of
bringing
the
bundles
down
the
steep
mountainside
to
It
might
be
Impossible
to
get
the
bodies
out
even
by
today
because
of
Increasingly
bad
weather
and
ice
conditions.
Captain
Haugen
of
the
Coast
Guard
base
has
turned
over
nearly
all
personnel
to
the
Tam
gas
Mountain
activity
and
only
two
or
three
key
men
are
re
malnlng
on
duty
at
the
base
here,
the
balance
being
on
the
mountain
or
on
planes
and
boats
assisting.
An
estimated
95
per
cent
of
the
first
class
mall
which
was
on
the
clipper
has
been
recov
ered
and
Is
deliverable,
It
was
reported
by
Elmer
L.
Jacobsen
postal
Inspector
who
came
north
from
Seattle
by
plane,
He
said
that
the
mall,
brought
down
the
mountain
by
Dick
Borch
and
his
party,
is
now
be
ing
dried
out.
Vert
few
letters
were
burned
or
mutilated
beyond
recognition,
he
said,
and
the
contents
of
only
one
pouch
was
strewn
over
the
area,
so
far
as
he
knows.
However,
only
one
out
of
28
registered
articles
have
been
identified
Jacobsen
said.
POLICE
HALT
POSSIBLE
THEFT
What
the
police
believe
was
a
possible
attempt
to
break
and
enter
a
west
end
store
Saturday
night
was
forestalled
when
two
constables,
acting
on
a
tip,
rushed
to
Helyerson's
Grocery
at
the
intersection
of
Second
and
Third
Avenues
where
a
window
had
been
broken.
They
questioned,
and
later
released,
two
Juveniles
who
admitted
breaking
the
window,
but
said
it
was
accidental.
Apparently
no
entry
had
ben
made
into
the
store.
Occupant
of
a
nearby
house.
seeing
the
two
youths
at
th;
rear
of
the
store
became
sus
picious
and
when
lie
latelj-
heard
thp
prasn
oi
nroicen
ciasK.
leie-
nVinnpri
t.hrf
nnlice...
The
lads
attempted
to
nee
when
the..ff9r
Corooral
Taylor
and
ConsUk
payldsoiyyproacq
ta
.
ckr,
buif
weTe
c&ugbt.
RUNNING
AGAIN
Ex-Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
Labor's
choice
for
chief
magistrateship.
bor
Council
candidates
for
the
School
Board
will
be
considered
at
a
later
date.
.Named
as
candidates
to
contest
j
the
four
Aldermanic
seats
which
j
come
open
this
year
were
Alder
man
George
Rudderham,
August
Wallin,
ex-Alderman
Oeorge
Hills
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black.
The
seats
which
are
open
this
year
are
those
of
Alderman
Rudderham,
T.
B.
Black,
Clifford
G.
Ham
and
T.
Norton
Youngs.
So
far.
Alderman
Rudderham
Is
the
said
that
long-range
help
for
these
and
other
countries
may,
eventually
cost
the
United
States
from
$16,000,000
to
$C0,0C0.C0O.
That
is
higher
than
19-marx
citizens'
committee
estimated
but
the
Secretary
of
State
said
that
it
was
impossible
to
calculate
the
amount
correctly
now.
Marshall
told
the
legislators
that
decision
in
the
forthcoming
special
session
of
Congress,
opening
December
5,
"will
be
no
less
important
for
the
future
of
our
country
and
the
world
than
those
of
the
war
years?"
The
Secretary
of
State
occasionally
criticized
Russia,
sayin?
that,
while
Britain,
France'
and
the
United
States
formed
cies
to
restore
Europe
to
health,
It
was
now
clear
that
only
one
power,
tne
soviet
.union,
aoes
not
share
this
aim.
Local
Tides
Tu&iay,
November
11,
1947
HMl
.
i-oaQjwOAjf
ce
V""
12:11
22.2
feet
No
charees
were
laid
aEalaatiLow
...J
6:05
5.6
feet
them.
I
18:41
2.7
feet
Labor
Coundl
Names
Daggett
As
Its
Maydigrtly1
Candidate
Rudderham,
AVallin,
Hills
and
Black
To
Contest
Aldermanic
Seats
Supported
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
-
and
Labor
Council,
ex-Mayor
Harry
M.
Daggett,
will
seek
to
regain
the
chief
magistrateship
which
he
lost
at
last
December's
elections
to
Mayor
Nora
E.
Arnold
who
also
has
announced
herself
as
candidate
for
the
forthcoming
two-year
mayoralty
term.
Mr.
Daggett's
candidature
was
I
announced
formally
this
morning
following
a
meeting
of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Sunday
afternoon
in
the
Carpenters'
Hall
where
delegates
from
the
labor
unions
in
the
city
also
endorsed
four
aldermanic
candidates.
Nomination
of
Trades
and
La-
only
present
member
of
council
who
has
announced
his
desire
to
return
to
office.
X&s.
Mr.
Daggett
Is
bidding
to
re
gain
the
position
of
Mayor
-which
he
held
for
three
consecutive
one-year
terms
under
sponsor
ship
of
the
defunct
Civic
Labor
Federation.
Mayor
Arnold
announced
her
intention
to
run
for
office
for
a
two-year
term
a
week
ago.
Two
of
the
labor
candidates,
Alderman
Rudderham
and
Mr.
Hills,
have
served
several
terms
J
since
city
council
took
over
from
the
commlsslonershlp
in
1942.
Alderman
Rudderham
has
served
continuously
since
January,
1944,
while
Mr.
Hills
served
from
January
1.
1942,
until
he
was'
de-
1
feated
at
the
polls
last
year.
I
Alderman
Rudderham
was'..
t
an
'alderman
for
several
years
,
be
fore
commlsslonershlp.
.
August
Wallln
Is
president
'.of
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
and
was
chairman
of
Sunday's
meeting.
'
'
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black,
president
"of
the
Canadian
Legion
Women's
Auxiliary
and
active
in
labor
circles,
was
an
unsuccessful
aldermanic
candidate
last
yeari
.
Remembrance
Day
Parade
Tuesday,
Nov.
11
1947
Members
of
the
Canadian
Legion
Und
Women's
Auxiliary
"fall
In"
at
The
Lefion
Hall
at
10:20
a.m.
Forage
Caps
or
Berets
and
Medals
should
be
worn.
PHILIP
M.
RAV,
Secretary-Managen
-
I,'
4
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TTVffW
fTTTTTTTTTTTT7TT
TAXI
235
Phi
iirejsTAR
0)
NIGHT
&31V
6tnd:
5
t
:A
nnteL
Third
Wfg
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
VOL.
XXXVI,
ill.
2,63.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
10,
1947
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
T
wen
tyBilli
ion
E
urope
s
Need
fl4L
REMEMBRANCE
Kn
lrnti
hmirrht
nnn
wore
a
UV
7VW
.
w
-
"
1
.-
.
i
m
n
r
I
I
UV
'
V
It
.W
1
A
1
-
i
...
.
r.l'tVtll
1
111
(ILL
1
blVI
T
v
t
A..t.
R
III
U
1
I
I
JMI
LI
I
(L
PlllUUUi
i
,
.
S
i
1
0
111
Aw
trip.
All
well
and
good
..
.
TA
P
.......
..
i
I'f
V
f
IT
T
IIFIM
WHY
Ul
we
will
observe
the
oc-
of
Kemembrance
Day
in
ivav
or
nnnt.hpr
nut
to
how
f
tit
.
--
1
i
v
1
1
it
ra
if
tunurii
iwu
tictj
true
remembrance?
How
'f
us
will
onlv
be
observing
-
"
.7
VJ
A
AWv.a
i
:
some,
of
course,'
there
will
personal
panes
of
loved
nninml.i..,..
llr..
null
ntwt
if
sweet
memories.
These
ve
a
true
sense
of
remem-
OVn
1m..
K
.,;.1
.nifl
ed
about
Remembrance
Day.
have
been
many
platitudes
what
shall
WE
say
about
"
""J
here
is
anvthinir
that
we
mieht
be
emphasized
it
is
n
Remembrance
Day
each
should
rrivp
sninn
sober
"
'
1
.
r
fuii
:
.1
.
i:
ifo
ations.
the
world
seemingly
so
00
oi
wnat
Kemembrance
there
would
appear
to
be
ON
GULF
STREAM
more
need
for
serious
thinking
on
the
subject.
Remembrance
is
something
that
has
a
meaning
and
implication
for
us
all.
Otherwise
there
would
be
no
point
in
Remembrance
Day.
Remembrance
is
not
something
for
the
other
person
to
think
of
and
do
something
about.
It
is
yours
and
ours
as
individual
components
of-ahation'and
society
prof
easing
principles
for
which
our
men,
and
women
too,
fought
and
died
in
two
Great
Wars.
They
gave
their
everything.
What
did
we
give?
What
are
we
giving?
Are
we
even
giving
heed
or
are
we
just
doing
what
our
conscience
dictates
we
should
do
for
appearance
sake
or
are
we
just
taking
advantage
of
an
extra
day
to
relax
and
enjoy
ourselves?
It
is
something
that
we
can
be
quite
simple
and
fundamental,
about.
Possibly,
there
is
nothing
better
than
we
could
do
on
this
Remembrance
Day
to
survey
ourselves,
satisfy
ourselves
that
we
'have
not
been
as
good
citizens
and
fas'
good
neighbors
as
we
might
have'
been
and,
in
true
remembrance
of
those
who
fought
and
died
that
we
may
retain
our
way
of
living,
resolve
each
in
our
own
way,
with
consideration
and
firm
intent,
to
become,
in
true
Remembrance
better
citizens
in
respect
to
our
neighbors,
to
our
community,
to
our
nation,
to
our
world.
If
on
Remembrance
Day
we
may
just
realize
that
this
world
can
be
no
better
a
world
than
we
are
citizens
of
it,
we
may
help
in
the
trend
towards
a
better
and
brighter
day
than
Remembrance
Day.
1947.
,
.
First
of
all,
it
is
something
for
t
each
of
us
personally
real
Remembrance
is
not
something
for
the
other
fellow.
To
even
suggest
that
he
is
not
doing
what
he
should
about,
it
is
only
alibiing
for
Pt
Of
WU
:
lnr.vli.otlrri
nn
thp
tiart
i
i.uvsscs
con-
aence
ui
tl
Transnort
nnari.
of
the
ship's
officers
or
crew.
j?iuiry
worship
Quit
stream)
r"
"inner
Rock
with
P
lives
on
Octohor
ii.
k-end
gave
conflicting
f
0f
drlnklncr
omnn.
F
the
crew
In
testimony
F
UePariment
nf
Trans.
Sulry
Seven
i-vi.a
ii
VIO
'Were
WttS
HrlnVlnr
Jtl
Vessel
and
three
fhev
saw
no
Pvl-
Cant.
Roy
Barry,
senior
mas
1
i.rr
of
Qulf
Lines
Ltd..
said
"my
Survivors
i
standing
orders
were
In
effect
that
the
crew
not
mix
with
the
nnsspneers
or
have
liquor
on
board."
He
said
that,
in
view
of
the
evidence,
Second
Mate
Ray
Ketchum,
watch
officer
at
the
time
of
the
crash,
should
have
Latest
Wage
Offer
Rejected,
Labor
Minister
to
Take
Hand
VANCOUVER
(CP)
The
transit
strike
in
Vancouver.
New
Westminster
and
Victoria,
which
forced
more
than
200,000
street
car
and
bus
riders
to
seek
makeshift
transportation,
today
appeared
no
nearer
a
settlement
than
three
weeks
ago
when
the
strike
began
following
overwhelming
rejection
Saturday
HEWFIE
DEAL
IS
ATTACKED
Premier
Duplessis
of
Quebec
Charges
Federal
Government
With
Arrogance
QUEBEC,
P
Premier
Duplessis
has
accused
the
federal
authorities,
of
"anti-Canadian
arrogance"
in
negotiations
for
what
he
termed
"annexation"
of
Newfoundland.
He
questioned
the
right
of
the
federal
government
to
offer
terms
to
New
foundland
"without
consulting
the
provinces,
particularly
Que
bee."
Duplessis
sail
the
proposals
nlgnt
by
tne
street
railway-
men's
Union
(A.
F.L.)
of
the
latest
settlement
offer.
Striking
transit
workers
voted
2016
to
510
In
favor
of
rejecting
the
return-to-work
offer
of
an
Immediate
ten-cent
an
hour
pay
boost
and
40-hour
week
by
Sep
tcmber
1948.
The
street
rallwaymen
had
demanded
increases
of
20c
an
hour
and
an
immediate
forty-
hour
week.
However,
George
Morrison,
International
vice-president
of,
the
Union,
called
for
Immediate
re
opening
of
negotiations
with
the
British
Columbia
Electric
Co.
and
Uie
intervention
of
Labor
Minister
Gordon
Wismer.
The
minister
of
labor,
in
Seattle
today,
stated
that
he
would
proceed
to
Vancouver.
He
was
ready
to
take
a
hand
at
any
time
he
was
requested.
Applica-
to
Newfoundland
represented
an
Uon
for
Ws
intervention
was
ex.
"Increase
of
the
taxpayers'
bur-
pectjed
to
be
made
following
a
den"
at
a
time
when
federal
in-
j
meeting
of
civic
representatives
come
taxation
was
"excessive
.
of
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
New
and
exorbitant."
LEGION
PARADE
Westminster
today.
HOLDS
ANNUAL
TO
CATHEDRAL
-
Canadian'
Leirlon
and
Women's
.Auxiliary
mem
bers
numbering
more
than
100
marched
behind
the
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Band
Sunday
morning
in
the
annual
Remembrance
Day
church
parade
to
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
where
tribute
to
their
lallen
comrades
in
the
first
and
second
world
wars
was
made
from
the
pulpit.
i
:
Wearing
their
blue
forage
caps
which
Legion
President
Vic
with
badges
denoting
the
num-
Houston
welcomed
the
members
ber
of
their
Legion
post,
the
65and
ladles
and
addressed
trf-
Legionairies
ex-servicemen
oi
butes
to
the
Women's
Auxiliary
and
the
Civic
Band.
The
work
of
the
Women's
Auxiliary
in
support
of
the
Legion,
he
said,
was
beyond
evaluation
and
was
the
key
to
much
of
the
vigor
of
the
or
ganization.
His
thanks
were
given
to
Bandmaster
Peter
Lien
and
the
band
members
for
their
co-operation
In
Legion
functions.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
8.
"U
Johnston
On
I.tyi.
Vancouver
Bralorne
10.85
B.
R.
Con
'
.05
Vi
B.
R.
X
.
.09
Caribbo
Quartz
2.81
Dentonia
.21
Grull
Wihksne
.06
Hedley
Mascot
1.00
Minto
.02
k
Pend
Orrclle
2.80
Pioneer
,
3.75
Premier
Border
Privateer
Oils
C.
&
E.
..
Foothills
Home
Athona
Toronto
.05
....
'
.33
Reeves
McDonald
1.10
Reno
Salmon
Gold
.14
.24
y2
Sheep
Creek
1.02
Taylor
Bridge
..
Taku
River
Vananda
Congress
Spud
Valley
Silbak
Premier
i
....
,
.45
..
.66
..
.21
03
.4-
.ll2
....
.75
2.50
2.70
4.40
.11
Aumaque
30
Beattie
.83
Bevcourt
64
Bobjo
15
Buffalo
Canadian-
17
Consol.
Smelters
90.00
Conwest
1.76
Donald'a
1.20
Eldona
.1.31
Elder
80
Giant
Yellowknlfe
God's
Lake
iiHaxdroc'
Harricana
Heva
Gold
Hosco
Jacknife
Joliet
Quebec
..
Lake
Rowan
....
Lapaska
6.10
vl.09
Only
Russia
Not
Working
With
Aim
of
Restoration
Is
Vital
to
Future
of
United
States
and
World
Situation
As
Fateful
As
In
War
Years,
Declares
Marshall
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
(CP)
Secretary
of
State
George
Marshall
today
asked
United
States
Congress"
to
supply
$'957,000,000
emergency
aid
to
meet
"rear
and
"urgent"
need
in
France,
Italy
and
Austria,
Ap-nearine
before
a
ioint
committee
of
Senate
and
House
of
Representatives
foreign
committees,
Marshall
.
w
is'-'"
Hi