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Au.'traiia
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APPEAL
n.!J
It
J
-w
H'fdnesdav
as
j
hanrinr
for
the
Mrs.
Beatrice
rl.
IMlllU.
IIP
Great
Storm
Moves
West
Florida
Counts
Two
Dead
With
Thousands
Homeless
and
Millions
of
Damage
ATLANTA,
Georgia,
10
The'
great
Atlantic
hurricane
ha;
curved
northward
and
Is
expected
to
hit
the
west
of
Florida
between
Pensacola
and
Apala-chlcola
with
100
mile
winds
late
tonight,
the
Weather
Burea
reported.
The
storm
Is
centred
190
mlies
southwest
of
Tampa
and
Is
moving
northwest
50
miles
an
hour..
The
tropical
storm
had
scream-acros
sthe
Gulf
of
Mexico
today,
leaving
behind
it
in
Florida
at
least
two
dead,
thousands
dis
tressed
and
hungry
and
great,
but
yet
unmeasured,
property
damage,
,
undoubtedly
reaching
into
millions.
No
less
than
17
persons
are
.trarded
and
missing
and
five
thousand
homeless
are
clustered
in
lnrf-ovised
shelters
at
the
inland
city
of
Sebring,
appealing
urgently
for
food.
Mightiest
hurricane
to
strike
the
south
Florida
peninsula
in
a
decade,
"the
storm
scattered
havoc
and
hardship
from
shore
to
shore.
Millionaire
resort
cities.
rich
citrus,
.groves
.and.
vegetable
groves
alike
were
raked
by
tremendous
winds
In
their
-50-mlie
course
from
east
to
west
coasts
Damage
seemingly
has
borne
heaviest
upon
citrus
growers
with
their
$100,000,000
crop
and
vegetable
farmers
In
the
Lake
Okeechobee
region,
n
Susnifion
k
Onlv
lirtain
In
hact
hiimna
mi
iuii
i
n
.
v
m
m
m
m.
mw
m
x
f
A
TH
r
t..
-ii
iv...
fJCAitikJ
I
r
,
v
nit
ri
w.
-per
Vl1
I'fU-OUVlUL
I
UlCB
IIUIU
clO
Ml
I
I
in
I
m
u-
i.
17
-
t
nr
r
miles
from
the
Soviet
-Uunion.
It
could
way.
I
oles
encounter
the
cold
shoulder
as
Eovlet
uf.
i,t
capital
nf
rnm,..
.....
.
.
"wmiiiu-irnni,
n
pi
k
u
n
lsnim.inmsni
:
-
"ULU
H!l
PVJ1I1
llll
.l,,l
.
-"-"i
i.
nunougn
millions
oi
nu-
torn
n
u
raent
an
those!
tnn
n1rllir
hart
a
gllmp
ollmnxf
nf
i
forelcn
lands
In
wartime,
the
Soviet
government
Is
afraid
to
n..
1..
1
1
1
1
1
...
r
.
I
r
.v
HIM
nn
i
ll'l.
IT!
PIIITfllll
TT'l
1
Tl
Iliri.Ilt'I
....
-A
men
L
.
-
"u
ip
nope-
ledge
might
create
serious
poll
ttcal
discontent.
I
2.
Lacking
confidence
In
neighboring
coalition
govern
I
ments.
although
Communist
Jn-
;-d
vjhnt.
fluence
within
them
Is
para
Tli
;r
ex
i
mount,
the
Kremlin
distrusts
any
E40'y
aUen
o
our
tourists
they
might
Mos-
win
I
vit..
send
;nd
tc
to
splC3
spic3
cow
as
noienuai
ana
.ummcd!trouble-makers'
Soviet,
must'
Unfriend..
onj
i
".IU
III-
Sla5s
in
ft,.
power
dnn'f
ii.
wncn
they
Vere
enclreJprt
h
nitwit
i
.
j
enemlei?"
STATE
BSVSTEM
PoIand
and
r,...,,.
,.r:-
'-""e
js
wuiriprt
,
.
v
w.ie
so-
'
"npartant
-ii..
osef.,
.
-.
ni
I
v
"0(k
fn
D
want
i
-
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and
mnnv
Ull
ii.
'
'V
h
level
'
But
r
llP''e
advance
MINISTERIAL
PENSION
FUND
David
Gllison,
National
Chair-man,
Addresses
United
Church
Gathering
''The
North
American
continent,
in
my
opinion,
was
spared
In
the
last
war
for
but
one
reason,
so
that
thp.
nennlfi
of
thU
con
tinent
can
provide
the
Christion
leadership
which
will
show
the
world
the
only
sure
way
to
peace
and
saTvaUon,"
declared
David
Gibson,
executive
chairman
of
the
United
Church
National
Campaign
Committee,
charged
with
raising
$5,000,000
for
the
ministers'
pension
fund.
Mr,
Gibson
made
this
statement
during
a
talk
to
a
number
of
Prince
Rupert
United
Church
laymen
at
the
manse
last
night
She
rns
Against
Uver-Use
M
W
eto
in
United
Nations
KUP
a
Russia
to
be
Assembly
A
Lc
irr
of
hit
rr
i.'Tlas
una
i-f-i'"1'
l-'tlve
secur-.:
--t
adefln-;r.:j
'frozen
,::3
i.)
ciUsen-
the
crgan-
'wrnly
sup-
Bulletins
MINISTER
TO
NORWAY
OTTAWA-
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King-
today
announced
the
appointment
of
E.
J.
Garland
as
Canadian
Minister
to
Norway,
succeeding
Dr.
Henry
Laureys
who
was
minister
to
both
Norway
and
Denmark
and
now
will
be
minister
to
Denmark
only.
Mr.
Garland
for
14
years
was
M.P.
for
Bow
River,
Alberta.
PRAY
FOR
LAGUARDlA
NEW
YORK
Fiorella
La-Guardia,
64,
is
in
a
"downward"
trend
in
his
grave
illness,
his
physician
reported
today
as
New
Yorkers
prayed
at
the
request
of
Mayor
O'-Dwyer
for
the
man
who
was
the
city's
mayor
for
13
years.
DEMAND
SALES
TAX
HARRISON
Threat
of
a
mass
march
on
Victoria
hung
over
the
government
today
as
delegates
to
the
annual
convention
of
the
Union
of
British
Columbia
Municipalities
moved
to
enforce
demands
for
a
sales
tax
to
provide
for
education
costs.
"LOVER'S
LANE"
MANIAC
TORONTO
Amid
public
anxiety
over
unsolved
crimes,
police
speculated
today
that
a
..maniac
lurked
in
the
neighborhood
of
huge
West
End
Park
ready
to
strike
again
In
another
"Lover's
Lane"
murder.
URGES
YOUTHS
TO
BECOME
APPRENTICES
An
appeal
to
young
men
to
take
advantage
of
the
growing
apprenticeship
system
to
give
themselves
a
firm
foothold
in
Industry,
rather
than
to
take
temporary,
hlghcr-pald
Jobs,
was
made
last
night
by
E.
A.
Ivay,
provincial
Inspector
of
appren
ticeship
In
a
speech
before
tne
semi-monthly
meeting
of
the
Kinsmen
Club
at
the
Civic
Cen
tre.
Mr
Ivav
outlined
the
appren
ticeship
system
to
the
20
club
members
and
guests
ana
men
led
a
discussion
period
In
which
he
answered
questions
pertaining
to
the
situation.
He
forecast
that,
in
order
to
stimulate
the
growing
movement.
night
classes
would
be
cstao-llshecl
In
Prince
Rupert
In
order
to
enable
apprentices
to
obtain
formal
instruction
In
their
trades
and
supplement
the
practical
experience
they
obtain
In
shops.
At
nrrsent.
he
said,
there
are
!
about
a
dozen
apprentices
In
the
rkintr
in
boat
building,
auto
repair
and
machine
shops,
Plans
for
Installation
night.
thf
1047-48
officers
of
the
Kinsmen's
Club
will
formally
take
office,
were
outlined
at
-the
meeting,
The
Installation
will
tnVo
nine,
next
Wednesday
night
when
the
new
president,
It.
O;
Moore,
and
other
officers,
wu
take
over.
Installing
officer
will
be
William
Jarmson
of
Prince
George,
a
former
local
man
who
Is
new
district
governor.
Mr.
Jarmson
will
lnstal
new
officers
at
the
Terrace
club
on
Tuesday
night
and
continue
on
to
Prince
Ituptf.t
Vie
following
day.
A
number
of
Terrace
guests
are
expected
at
the
local
installation.
Entertainment
at
the
meeting
Included
a
number
of
selections
by
Joseph
Frankie,
pianist.
The
Ketchikan
flsh
packer
Dagney,
Capt,
Joe
Burdette,
docked
here
this
morning
to
unload
four
carloads
of
canned
salmon
for
rail
shipment
over
C.N,
It.
lines
to
the
eastern
United
States,
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWBPAPER
mtlti
Dominion
Minister
Says
He'll
Take
Hand
In
Packers
Strike
Meat
shortage,
brought
about
by
the
Dominion-wide
strike
for
higher
wages
by
more
than
twelve
thousand
packing
house
workers,
continues
to
grow
worse
despite
raising
of
the
pos
sibility
of
federal
Intervention.
Agriculture
Minister
James
O
Gardiner.
Interviewed
at
Mont
'real
last
night
on
his-
return
HPfn
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest."
L.TRT?
&T
TWT
Wn
910
rnTiTsn
niTnnw
wfttmoniv
errvrtniTinn
n
min
.
,
-'um
t
----
"
-.
nuiiur.
nuruti,
ES.l.,
inunouni,
owiuvmuv
10,
lull
-
-Juaa
31,-24
1
"
:
da
s
Chief
Delegate
A
NEWS
OF
TWO
MILLION
YEARS
AGO
Shakespeare
said
that
there
were
"sermons
In
stones,"
There
is
history
In
the
stones
that
Dr.
G,
A.
Cooper,
Smithsonian
Institute
paleontologist,
Is
studying
in
Washington.
The
history,
written
in
fossil
shells,
imbedded
in
eight'
tons
of
rock,
Is
being
deciphered
here.
It
Is
the
history
of
an
epoch
extending
from
175,000,000
to
212,000,000
years
ago
an
era
believed
to
be
one
of
the
great
transition
periods
of
earthly
time,
when
this
planet's
crust
was
becoming
fixed
Into
something
approaching
Its
present
contour
and,
back-boned
animals,
Including
the
possible
ancestors
of
mammals,
had
conquered
the
land.
A
special
laboratory
has
been
set
up
for
the
work
of
deciphering
the
story
In
the
rock.
TORONTO,
(CP)
would
"take
a
hand1?
in
the
strike
situation
on
his
return
to
Ottawa
today.
He
also
said
that
continuation
of
the
strike
may
serious
ly
affect
Canada's
commitments
of
meat
shipments
to
the
Uni
ted
Kingdom.
At
Regina
Premier
T.
C.
Doug
las
of
Saskatchewan
said
that
prospects
wre
good
for
a
com
mon
plan
of
action
by
the
four
western
provinces
towards
settl-
from
Great
Britain,
said
he
Ontario,
Dougas
said.
0HKHHKHHK
CHKHJWKKKHWHJ
a00O0OOVO0tH5OCHKHIirV3
:
:
TODAY'S,
STOCKS
::
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johrv.ton
Co.
Ltd.
Vancouver
Bralorne
,
H-M
B.
R.'Con
-.06
B.
Q.
X.
.'
10
Cariboo
Quartz
2.30
Dentonla
-22
Grull
Wihksne
07
Hedley
Mascot
1.12
Minto
03
Pend
Oreille
.'.
1.90
Pioneer
-
400
Premier
Border
06
Privateer
38
Reeves
McDonald
.75
Reno
11
Salmon
Gold
.26
Sheep
Creek
1.07
Taylor
Bridge
50
Taku
River
.77
Vananda
27
Congress
.'.
04?4
Pacific
Eastern
.10
Hedley
Amalg
.01
Spud
Valley
...r.
.10
Central
Zeballos'
02
"j
Sllbak
Premier
67
Oils
'
A.
P.
Con
.11
Calmont
.-
JW
C.
Si
E
2.55
Foothflls
,
2.G0
"Home
3.75
i
Toronto
Athona
.13
Aumaquc
...
-35
Beattle
90
Bevcourt
.74
Bcbjo
16
'-a
Buffalo
Canadian
.20
"
Cbnsol.
,
Smelters
...
85.25
Cohwest
85
Donalda
1.18
Eldona
1.26
Elder
83
Giant
Yellowknife
6.40
God's
Lake
116
Hardrock
40
Efarricana
11
Heva
.31
Hosco
-
.33
Jacknlfe
09i2
Jollet
Quebec
.51
LakeHowan
.:....).
,16
Lapaska
,
.3i
Little
Long
Lac
1.70
Lynx
10
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.30
iMcKenzle
Red
Lake
60
McLeod
Cockshutt
175
Moneta
43
Negus
2.18
Noranda
43.75
Louvlcourt
170
Pickle
Crow
2.55
to
Regcourt
22Y2
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Protest
By
Yugoslavia
Border
Crisis
in
Trieste
Area
Still
Tense
U.
S.
Charged
With
Looting
LONDON,
O)
The
Yugoslav
Fcrelgri
Office
today
ordered
Its
Washington
representative
to
ledge
the
"strongest
protest"
and
demand
compensation
for
"das-tructlcn
and
offences
perpetuated
by
United
States
units
In
U-tria
and
Gorlzla,"
the
Belgrade
radio
said
last
night.
The
protest
said
that
troops
in
Istrla
had
looted
everything
frcm
places
which,
according
to
the
peace
treaty,
should
have
been
handed
intact
to
Yugoslav
forces.
Jfeantlme
the
situation
continues
tense
In
the
Trieste
area
and
the
advisability
of
evacuating
women
and
children
Is
being
considered.
THE
WEATHER
Frost
was
reported
in
most
sections
of
the
interior
of
British
Prince
Georgs
reported
a
minimum
of
20.
Cloudy
skies
are
expected
today
and
Friday
over
the
Koctenay
Valley
and
north
coast
districts
with
mainly
clear
skies
over
the
remainder
of
the
prov
ince.
Prince
Rupert,
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Southern
section,
clear
today
and
Friday.
Wind
light.
Little
change
in
tempera
ture.
Port
Hardy:,
high
Friday,
60.
Northern
Section
Cloudy
to
day,
overcast
tonight
and
Frl-
day.
Wind
light,
little
change
In
American
troops,
In
assault
boats,
have
rescued
thousands
of
refugees
from
roof
tops
and
dikes
on
a
flooded
plain
east
of
Tckyo.
.
Air
Force
planes
have
dropped
food
to
some
ct
those
beyond
the
reach
of
boats.
The
Army
reports
that
new
floods
of
serious
proportions
are
expected
to
hit
the
city
shortly
Yesterday
Supreme
headquarters
had
placed
the
dead
and
missing
al
2080.
Tokyo
has
braced
Itself
for
cont'nued
flood?
sweeping
from
temperature.
Low
tonight
and)
the
Tone
and
Ara
Rivers
alter
high
Friday:
Massett
48
and
60;
learnlnt
that
fresh
crests
have
Prince
Rupert,
48
and
60.
been
.sighted
upstream.
The
riv
ing,
the
strike.
He
was
waiting
Prince.
Gecrge
and
Bulkley
VaUt
ers
which
empty
no
Tokyo
Bay.
'.tar
from
Premier.-:
Drew-,
ot
iJeyieartcimryCr6ml
nt&mzfd
'
m&utii
W
tK)Mt-.theret-
San
Antonio
..
4.05
Senator
Rouyn
:.
.60
Sherritt
Gordon
3.15
Steep
Rock
2.15
Local
Tides
Friday,
September
19,
1947
High
4:15
18.8
feet
16:15
20.0
feet
Low
10:09
6.6
feet
22:47
4.9
feet
W.
J.
Alder,
who
has
been
in
the
city
for
the
past
week
on
business,
Is
sailing
by
the
Prlr.e
Rupert
tonight
on
his
return
to
Vancouver.
Wind
light.
Little
change
'
in
temperature.
Frost
tonight.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
Friday:
Prince
George
25
and
60,
Smlthers
30
and
58.
,
Northern.
B.Ci
Cloudy
today.
Overcast
tonight
and
Friday.
Winds
light.
ILttle
change
In
temperature.
Low
tonight
and
high
Friday
at
Telegraph
Creek,
38
and
58.
PUBLIC
RADIO
HEARINGS
CALGARY
Board
of
Governors
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
decided
yesterday
that
pubic
sessions
would
be
held
In
future
to
hear
representations
on
applications
for
broadcasting
licenses
"or
regulations
within
its
competence."
Board
Chairman
A.
D.
Dunton
said
that
representations
would
be
heard
Friday
on
applications
for
new
stations
at
Victoria,
Pentlcton
and
erh
sections
of
the
city
with
the
new
rise
TO
LOWER
EXPORT
GRAIN
CEILING
Bad
Time
for
United
Stales
Speculators
Appears
to
Be
in
Sight
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
0i
Bad
news
for
grain
speculators
shaped
up
in
the
United
States
government
today
amid
mounting
concern
over
food
and'
other
prices.
President
Truman's
cabinet
committee
on
food
appears
head
ed
for
a
decision
to
clamp
a
sharply
lower,
celling
on
grain
exports
Immediately
ahead.
Officials
believe
that
sucn
r.
step
would
take
some
of
the
wind
out
of
speculative
sails.
SUDDEN
DEATH
FOR
VANCOUVER
TRUCK
DR
IVER
Running
out
of
control,
a
truck,
loaded
with
lumber,
carried
Walter
A,
MacCalum
of
Ne
w
Westminster
Its
driver
,to
death
at
Vancouver
a
few
days
ago
when
it
crashed
Into
a
17-car
passenger
train
within
the
Vancouver
city
yard
limits,
Lumber
was
sen;
careening
through
coa
ch
windows
and
passengers
narrowly
escaped
injury.
W
STAR
pCabs
j
Possible
Gold
Strike
in
City
Sets
W
orkmen
Busy
Staking
Clauds
"Gold
fever"
struck
Prince
Rupert
Wednesday
afternoon.
Workmen,
laboring
on
the
new
fishermen's
floats
road
nin-ing
from
Park
Avenue
to
the
Co-op
Westvlew
plant,
burst
Intf'a
surge
of
excitement
when
a
workman,
drilling
a
blasting
hole;
chipped
off
a
piece
of
rock
which
he
believes
contained
abdut
two
ounces
of
the
precious
metal.
If
the
reported
discovery
is
authentic
and
of
any
quantity
Prince
Rupert
will
literally
have
a
gold
mine
In
Its
lap.
The
'sit
of
the
discovery
Is
well
within
the
city
limits.
Other
workmen
caught
the
fever
and
began
staking
claims
almost
immediately.
Men
with
transits
and
compasses
wereCou'.
on
the
site
before
sunrise
this
morning
marking
off
claims
which,
they
staked
out.
The
claims
were
being
registered
this
afternoon
How
many
claims
have
been
staked
so
far
is
not
known,
but
it
was
reported
this
afternoon
that
men
were
"running
around
like
mad"
seeking
plots
to
mark
out.
The
site
of
the
strike
Is
Just
west
of
the
new
road
on
a
series
of
rock
outcropplngs.
TOKYO
IN
BAD
WAY
TOKYO,
fv
Floods
today
drove
Japanese
from
five
densely
populated
districts
of
Toyko
ana
even
higher
crests
were
feard
in
the
wake
of
the
typhoon
dis
Columbia
during
the
night.
The
aster
which
has
caused
3.3'0
coldest
point
In
the
province
'
casualties.
INQUEST
INTO
TRAFFIC
DEATH
:
Inquiry
into
Oircunutances
of
Fatality
at
Terrace
An
Inquest
was
begun
afternoon
Into
the
.death
Tuesday
night
of
Mrs.
Martha
Willie,
who
succumbed
to
Injuries
received
when
she
was
struck
by
a
truck
at
Terrace
at
10:38
last
Friday
night.
The
jury,
empanelled
by
Coroner
M.
M.
Stephens,
viewed
the
body
and
adjourned
until
September
2j.
The
body
was
Identified
by
Dr.
C.
H.
Hanklnson
who
treated
the
Injured
woman
after
she
had
been
brought
to
Prince
Rupert
by
ambulance
last
Saturday.
The
inquest
was
afljournea
in
order
to
give
the
police
time
to
complete
their
Investigation
of
the
fatality
and
to
summon
wty-nesses,
most
of
whom
are
now.-
in
Terrace.
Emil
Willie,
husband
of
deceased,
was
still
In
hospital
Wednesday
afternoon
recovering
same
time;
Harry
Johnson
is
being
held
by
the
police
at
Terrace
in
connection
with
the
affair.
He
!a
alleged
to
be
the
driver
of
the
truck
which
struck
the
couple
on
a
Terrace
street
corner.
Testimony
by
Dr.
Hankirison
indicated
that
Mrs.
Willie
suffered
a
"very
severe
head
injury"
which
caused
contusion
of
.
the
brain,
a
broken
right
leg,
a
frac
tured
pelvis
and
a
severe
bruise
on
the
back.
Jurors
on
the
Inquest
a
j-e
Wil
bur
Sheardown.
foreman'
J.
Harry
Black,
William
Read,
Will-
lam
II.
Wright,
Richard
Long
and
Garnei
Hull.
REGISTER
NEW;.
STEAMER
HERE-
Local
Chamber
of
Commerce
Getting
in
Touch
With
Railway
Head
Representations
are
being
made
to
R.
C.
Vaughan,
president
and
chairman
of
th
board
of
directors
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
with
a
vley
to
assuring
that
the
company's
fine
new
coastal
vessel,
npw
.
being
built
at
Victoria,
to
be
launched
October
6
and
scheduled"
to
be
in
service
early
next
summer
be
Ween
'
Vancouver
and
Prince
Rupert
and
oiy
to
Alaska,
should
be
registered
from
Prince
Rupert,
traditional
home
port
of
the
line.
It
having
been
reported
tkat
the
vessel
might
be
registered
out
of
Vancouver,
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
oi
Commerce
Is
getting
In
touch
with
Mr.
Vaughan
on
the
matter.
It
is
understood
that
the
new
ship
Is
to
toe
called
Prince
George.
Baseball
Scores
American
League
Chicago
0,
New
York
5.
St.
Louis
8,-0,
Boston
4-4,
,
Detroit
4-6.
Philadelphia
6-8.
Cleveland
7,
Washington
0.,.
National
League
Boston
10,
St.
Louis
8.
Brooklyn
4,
Pittsburgh
2.
New
York
9-40,
Chicago
3-12.
Philadelphia
0,
Cincinnati.
12.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Jens
Munthe,
who
have
been
on
a
visit
to
their
native
Norway,
are
expected
to
return
to
the
city
tomorrow