PROPELLED
uf
MINING
,,
rfrvai
tanauiau
nu
,
i,
planes
Intensified
without
avail
today
for
,
Mceor
Jet-pvopelled
;
y-n
w
b?en
missing
,..hP,t
bPtween
Kapuskas-
William
Mcitenzie
l.
Manitoba,
since
r
n
fir
,
ah
huh
Hying
boat
1Ialua
?!.
from
Vancouver
to
Rupert
wau
interrupted
i,u(m
vr-terday
and
the
....
i....m
iho
KpIIv
T.npiflnt
amp
h'
1
tmishewa
on
a
:
tuxl't
Tlie
plane
carried
,,ri,
.phrik.
a
loeeer.
to
411
-nffuHrio
frnm
n
.....
h.n'i!
;nstaliied
In
an
IriHI-
ii
nmtnk
.l..,.
IaKkII'l
nnnrtlllrin
MATCH
EWAN
ACCEPTING
i
.
1-
-
.
..
1
'T'
.
M'lll.
tl.l...
rrr
mt
m
nun
iimcj
OINA
'"'
Premier
T.
S
announced
today
that
p
ip
'a
uaminion-provin-!ix
agreement,
outlined
in
Tun
.lav'-;
hud"'-t
.,ner"1'
.'.arte
Mlnbier
II
ley,
hp
"P-d
in
prmrlple
by
th"
ji
rifvan
-rovcrnment.
D'u'iia
ay:
that
Ba;k
Tan
i,
willing
to
enier
lino
a'
n
immediately
and
rn
.
tii
roiidu.ilon
af
an
'unit
"i
e.'iiblii.b
-0C.1
"r
t
'in
g
national
oasis
TERRACE
RRAPR-
Allhnnoh
tho
lnrri-
vrorker,;
strike
ended
here
teek.only
two
of
the
dls-
miils
have
resumed
opera-
i
The
other
mills
must
wait
l
a
supply
of
logs
arrive
i
the
camps.
1
M
QIC
hes
Kinnri
Sinrl
nf
uir
iui.
f
i
j
f
O
e
man
800
El
net
boats
I
out
tn
the
lower
regions
lit
SkePIKi
anH
Nan,
Rltion
.
iMto
iitivia
1J
night
unreeling
their
for
the
start
of
the
1946
:nuuun
season,
initial
un
win
rivers
were
re-
m
.nu.liatHJfJ
UI1U
IU
BipmvniK
today.
n
tho
.
,1
.
....
uttcr
ua,
mure-inan
iuu
are
reported
to
be
op-
"s.
ivvpiaKe
catci
per
boat
jy
niKht
was
reported
as
f
Inh.
with
one
boat
havln'g
;i
6'i
On
the
Naas,
about
craned
15
Ilsh
per
"wi
mr.n
nnnr.
rnrrn.
WO.
on
Tugwcll
Island
a
SWnotti'!
.
averap.ed
30
fish
i
'-ii'
De,t
averages
puml-u
m
me
reir
on
ATALA
HAS"
NOW
7
BtiH
"
so
y
l
equipment:
anri
first-
I!115'
!"'
to
have
this
up-115
"ntan.vmn
u
tho
nir,n
KUlpmiii
i
i
...
,
..
"
foupiM,r
werk
snow
but
'"It
V-M
i
.
.
Howr.n.
,
,"U
"P.JOr
hin
n.
"
w"
e
ono
lar.I
'
,
'PPk
or
-
The
Wpinew
onUieCatalata
?
,
le
tnmer
Prince
Pdnf..
.
4:07
20.3
feet
17:06
19.3
feet
I0:39
2.5
feet
PI
7.5
feet
GREAT
DAY
AT
TERRACE
A
Bood
live
hundred
Prince
I
Rupert
people
visited
Terrace
during
the
Dominion
Day
holi
day
week-end,
it
13
estimated.
The
special
train
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
leaving
at
8:30
Monday
morning
and
returning
at
2
a.m.
today,
took
275
excursionists.
Another
200
or
more
went
by
car,
it
is
esti
mated.
A
colorful
parade
of
floats
was
the
first
event
of
the
day
and
It
was
an
outstanding
display.
One
of
the
floats
was
In
the
form
of
a
huge
red
strawberry,
symbolic
of
the
fertile
fruit
growing
district
of
which
Terrace
is
the
centre.
Other
noteworthy
floats
were
those
of
the
Terrace
High
School,
Forest
(
noon
nranch,
Red
Cross
and
Canadian
Legion.
Highlighting
the
day's
sports
nroeram
was
a
baseball
series
in
which
Terrace
downed
Prince
Rupert
Moose
in
the
opener
7
to
6,
going
on
to
lose
to
Usk
17
to
5
in
the
second
game.
Field
sports
Included
log
chopping
rnntPRt.
tue-of-war
and
chil
dren's
sports.
A
big
dance
at
the
Army
camp
in
the
evening
brought
the
day's
proceedings
to
a
close.
One
big
rain
shower
came
up
during
the
afternoon
but
It
passed
over
and
the
evening
was
line.
.
Many
people
elected
to
spend
the
day
at
Lukelse
Lake.
Halibut
Sales
Amerlran
"
Susan,
44,090,
24.10c
and,
20c,
Whl2.
Canadian
Waterfall,
45,000,
Atlirt.
Sea
Ranker,
50,000,
CP-op.
Hanoi
a,
51.000,
Co-op.
Selma
II.:
3500
halibut,
'21,000
black,
cod.
Storage
T
;
IT
"O.OOH
f
'P-
emova
Coming
To
Prince
Rupert
1
mmmTmi
KWMmmkimm
i
M
Pi
i
in''
Rupert
i
to
be
aonoreu
wi.h
a
vlr.it
frnn
1IU
Excellency,
the
Oovyiiu
-Oenrtal,
and
Lady
Margaret
Alexander
on
August
21,
according
to
official
notification
received
at
the
City
Hall
today.
The'
vice-regal
party
will
arrive
by
steamer
from
Vancouver
that
morning
and
will
proceed
East
by
the
evening
train.
In
view
of
the
shortness
of
the
stay,
the
Governor
-General
has
suggested
that
this
be
not
considered
an
official
visit.
In
the
Iiiturn
he
hopes
to
pay
a
longer
visit,
the
communication
hints.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
cool
moist
tongue
of
Pacific
air
moved
into
southern
British
Columbia
from
the
Pacific
during
the
night,
causing
increased
cloudiness
and
light
rain
in
the
Georgia
Straits
and
lower
mainland
area3.
Variable
cloudiness
and
widely
scattered
rain
showers
will
occur
In
the
coastal
and
southern
interior
regions
today
and
a
gradual
Improvement
in
conditions
Is
expected
during
the
aiternoon.
Forecast
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Cloudy
with
widely
scattered
rain
showers
today
and
Wednesday
except
locally
overcast
with
intermittent
rain
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
this
morning.
Southerly
winds,
15
miles
per
hpur,
becoming
southwesterly
15
miles
per
hour
this
after-
and
Wednesday.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Mini-mums
tonight:
At
Port
Hardy,
50;
Maiwett,
51;
Prince
Rupert,
I
Maximum.',
IMI
t
run'-ww.,
At.
Port
Hardy.
65;
Massett,
62;
Prince
RUpcrt.
63.
MONTH
-OF
JUNE
WEATHER
GOOD
Relaxing
somewhat
from
his
amlnble
mood
of
last
May.
the
Weatherman
in
June
bestowed
twice
as
much
rainfall
and
only
half
ns
much
sunshine
as
in
the
previous,
month
but,
even
at
that,
he
did
fairly
well.
Hours
of
sunshine
totalled
103.9
last
month
as
compared
with
207.2
in
May
while
June's
rainfall
was
2.03
asalnst
1.04
during
the
mevlous
month.
Adding
It
up
for
the
last
six
months,
this
year
has
been
both
brighter
and
drier
at
halt
time
than
was
1945.
Total
hours
of
bright
sunshine
so
far
this
year
aro
376.9,
while
for
the
same
ncrlod
last
year
they
were
367.6.
In
the
mutter
of
rainfall,
this
year
there
hu
been
42.410
inchw
;.
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CEN'
tral
BRhis
H
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
RED
TOP
n
j
n
nr
TAXI
Phone
HI
rnone
TAXI
j,
RASPER
-v
-
C.
v
MdNTYRE
mm
537
Standi
Kupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
.
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIOHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
ib3.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
JULY
2,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
i
!
Uiniit
,1
"V-
A-
I
of
C
TRIESTE
IS
EASIER
NOW
Communications,
Interrupted
For
a
Time,
itestcred
Woody
Hiots
ROME
it.
Telephons
lines
fallnd
Tuesday
between
Rome
and
tensely
disputed
Trieste
whr.-.e
a
general
strike.
Involv
ing
300,000
workers,
was
report-
d
spreading
through
Venezia
Oullia
a-
far
north
as
Gorizla,
tmt
'.mmtinlcat'ons
were
re-
tored
'ater
In
the
day
and
the
Una
'im
wa.?
reported
a
little
pa..lcr
In
Mie
latt
telephone
oom-
munlratlon
before
the
lnterrup-
on.
an
A-'-oclated1
Press
cOrre-
wnrlrnt
'.aid
American
troop3
i:ni
nlared
thre
armored
cars
in
the
Plazzi
Ooldonl
where
ivpu
prr-ons
were
shot
Monday
n:ht
In
a
melee
between
Italian
nvi
lav
vmpathizers
in
Ironl
if
a
Communist
newspaper
ilfnr
One
of
the
persons
shot
died,
ana
KJtt
June
Customs
d
Revenue
$29,000
Customs
receipts
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert
during
June
totalled
$29,176.56,
bringing
the
total
for
the
first
six
months
of
the
year
to
$129,157.13.
Last
month's
receipts
were
the
greatest
-or
any
month
since
last
January
when
customs
revenues
totalled
$31,086.
Receipts
for
May
were
$17,507.
Comparison
with
1C45
-shows
a
considerable
drop
this
jear.
Receipts
In
June,
1945,
were
$32,047,
while
revenue
for
the
6ix-month
period
was
$188,-268.
:
.100
YEARS
OLD
Tlit
printing
press
was
invented
about
the
middle
of
the
15th
century.
Results
of
Atomic
Bomb
Goats
are
still
munching
hay
on
the
old
battleship
Pennsylvania
following
the
Bikini
AtoUi
atomic
bomb
experiment
Sunday.
Minnows
are
still
playing
in'ihe
lagoon.
Of
the
target
ships
at
least
one-half
were
sunkor
damaged.
Five
of
73
guinea
pig
ships
went
to
the
bottom.
Many
others
were
set
afire,
The
bomb
fell
halt
a
mile
from,
the
central
target
ship
the
Nevada
but
her
bright
red
palipt
was
scorched
to
black
by
the
intense
heat.
The
B29,
bomb
dropping
plane,
returned
eof0i
tn
it
hasp
althouzh
its
radio
equipment,
as"
well
as
thatrof'
bbsTrvalibi
concussion
of
the
terrific
blast.
On
the
dropping
of
the
bomb,
there
was
a
great
explosion
followed
by
a
spectacular
mushrooming
of
smoke
and
variegated
colored
flame
which
ascended
as
high
as
50,000
feet.
The
bomb
was
dropped
from
an
altitude
of
30,000
feet.
Admiral
Blandy
says
damage
was
not
as
great
as
at
Nagaski.
Statement
On
Palestine
Premier
Clement
Attlee,
in
a
statement
yesterday
on
the
Palestine
situation
which
is
becoming
increasing
tense,
declared
that
the
government
would
not
tolerate
any
interference
with
force
in
its
policy
there.
The
British
government
had
been
forced
to
act
because
it
could
not
countenance
the
growing
challenge
to
Its
authority.
The
Jews
have
called
mass
arrests
which
the
British
have
been
making
as,
the
British
repetition
of
"Pearl
Harbor."
Meantime
the
British
are
continuing
to
fill
prison
stockades
In
Palestine
with
Jews,
more
than
two
thousand
having
been
arrested.
According
to
a
BBC
broadcast,
the
curfew
has
been
taken
oir
ail
buir
an
area
surrounding
the
Jewish
Agency
building
in
Jerusalem.
Price
Control
Crisis
Former
Mayor
LaGuaruia
of
New
York
urges
American
people
not
to
buy
a
thing
for
the
next
few
days
except
bare
necessities
until
they
see
what
happens
in
the
price
control
question
following
the
removal
of
controls.
The
Governor
of
Ohio
has
similarly
advised
the
people
of
his
state.
The
governors
of
Massachusetts
and
New
Jersey
have
already
issued
a
decree
pegging
rents.
One
instance
Is
reported
of
a
newspaperman
who
had
his
rent
of
one
room
over
a
garage
increased
from
$35
a
month
to
$10
a
day.
The
House
has
approved
extension
of
O.P.A.
for
20
days
but
there
may
be
delay
in
the
Senate.
Trieste
Situation
Had
The
United
States
commander
at
Trieste
says
the
rioting
situation
there
has
become
the
worst
yet.
Italians
are
attacking
Slovenes
and
vice
versa.
British
and
American
forces
are
already
In
action
putting
down
the
disturbances
and
martial
law
may
be
declared.
At
Paris
foreign
ministers
of
the
Big
Four
have
agreed
on
an
internatiorialization
plan.
Fifty-Seven
Killed
A
survey
sho
,
hat
fifty-seven
persons
lost
their
"lives
across
Canada
oh
"k
nion
Day
holiday
week-end,
one
more
than
the
total
of
ft
ill
es
in
the
same
holiday
last
year.
The
total
includes
thret
h
v-
Vihed
when-a
capacity-filled
bus
collided
with
a
truck
t
v.oodlands
near
Montreal.
Bail
Vancouver
Weather
Vancouver
had
Its
wprst
June
in
forty
years
from
a
weather
standpoint.
There
were
135
hours
of
sunshine,
as
compared
with
the
June
average
of
225,
and
rainfall
was
twice
as
much
as
usual.
Victoria's
Float
Best
Victoria
had
the
first
prize-winning
float
In
the
great
pageant
parade
under
billlant
sunshiny
weather
which
marked
the
opening
of
Vancouver's
Diamond
Jubilee
celebration.
There
were
200
colorful
floats
In
the
parade
and
twenty-four
bands.
It
Is
estimated
that
250,000
people
crowded
tlie
streets
to
witness
the
procession.
Ask
For
Chairman
C.
C.
Delbrldge,
Vancouver
Province
nominee
to
the
board
of
conciliation
In
the
Vancouver
Province
-I.T.U.
dispute,
and
Aid.
R.
K.
Glrvln,
nominee
of
the
printers,
have
asked
the
Minister
of
Labor,
Hon.
George
Pcaraon,
to
name
a
chairman.
Trouble
In
India
Thlrty-thrco
arc
dead
and
250
Injured
as
a
result
ot
bloody
fighting
between
Moslems
and
Hindus
In
the
city
of,
Aruungabad
nre.r
Bombay.
Pri
rnce
ran
A
persistent
thief
broke
Into
the
office
of
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
twice
over
the
weekend.
Entering
the
former
American
building
on
Sixth
Street,
Sunday
night,
the
Intruder
rifled
the
stamp
drawer,
getting
between
$2
and
$3
in
change.
George
Stanbridge,
Queen
Char
lotte
Airlines
local
manager
complained
to
police
of
Sunday
night's
theft
yesterday
after
noon.
This
morning
he
telephoned
the
police
that
the
of
fice
had
been
entered
again
last
night.
There
was
nothing
taken
the
second
time,
but
the
office
was
disarranged.
Entry
was
-
made
through
a
rear
window.
Toronto-Chicago
Air
Run
Starts
CHICAGO
Widespread
interest
by
the
press,
business
men
and
civic
authorities
has
been
shown
In
the
opening,
July
1,
of.
the
new
service,
inaugurated
tween
Toronto
and
Chicago.
Its
fcfur
daily
flights,
with
three
of
them
.--topping
at
London,
Ont..
and
offering
direct
airmail,
passenger
an,d
express
connections
with
eastern
Canada,
were
characterized
as
the
most
Important
development
yet
made
In
commercial
aviation
in
the
history
of
the
mid-west
United
States.
mi
tarfl
Controls
awa
tznaeavours
to
Head
KJrt
Reaction
from
States
Lifting
OPA
OTTAWA
(CP)
Lifting
of
American
price
ceil-ings
faced
the
Canadian
government
today
with
the
possibility
of
the
most
critical
price
stabilization
problem
since
price
control
was
introduced
in
1941.
Prime
Minister
W-
L.
Mackenzie
King,
in
a
formal
statement
to
the
House
of
Commons
on
the
govern-
1
if
THIEF
ENTERS
SAME
OFFICE
TWO
NIGHTS
ment's
position,
said
there
was
no
Intention
of
doing
away
with
price
controls
in
Canada.
Meantime
there
have
been
hurried
conferences
among
the
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
the
Department
of
Finance
and
other
government
officials
in
an
effort
to
mould
policy
which
might
check
the
Impact
of
soaring
United
States
prices
on
the
'Canadian
price
structure.
Those
with
an
optimistic
outlook
see
the
possibility
of
response
in
the
United
States
to
President
Truman's
"Hold
the
Line"
appeal
until
emergency
legislation
could
be
put
through
to
Impose
new
controls
following
the
abolition
of
the
Office
of
Price
Administration.
Others
think
there
is
little
likelihood
of
averting
wholesale
advances
in
the
United
States.
PRIORITIES
SUSPENDED
,
No
More
Permits
for
Cars
to
Be
Issued
Until
Present
Ones
Are
Caught
Up
OTTAWA
Reconstruction
Minister
C-
D.
Howe
announced
today
that
no
new
application"
for
automobile
priority
certifi
cates
will
be
accepted
or
processed
during
July.
Priorities
will
be
issued
Immediately,
however
on
applications
which
were
approved
between
May
7
and
June
20
while
the
issue
of
priorities
was
suspended.
Whether
any
priorities
"will
be
handled
during
August
would
be
decided
"In
the
light
of
further
production
reports
covering
June
and
the
first
half
of
July,"
Mr.
Howe
said.
Quits
Communist
Controlled
Union
NEW
YORK,
0i
The
international
president
of
the
C.I.O.
United
Furniture
Workers
ot
America,
Morris
Muster,
announced
his
resignation
because
his
record
as
a
trade
unionist
"will
not
permit
me
to
remain
head
of
a
Communist-controlled
organization."
'
JARVIS
McLEOD
HONORED
BY
KING;
MADE
MEMBER
OF
BRITISH
EMPIRE
,
Announcement
wa3
made
today
of
the
award
of
a
Mem-
,
bershlp
of
the
British
Empire
to
Jarvis
H.
McLeod,
pioneer
testoms
s
f
"flta
telegram"
from-iDavid
Sim,
deputy
minister
oi
na-
-
,
tlonal'
revenue,
offering
congratulations.
.
Mr.
McLeod's
name
Is
contained
in
the
Dominion
Day
,
Honors
List.
Mr.
McLeod
has
been
collector
of
customs
in
Prince
Rupert
for
nearly
thirty-five
years.
He
came
here
from
the
Yukon
In
1909
and
has
been
here
continuously
since.
Local
friends,
and
they
are
many,
will
recognize
that
the
v
.
honor
for
meritorious
public
service
is
well
deserved
and
will
hasten
to
offer
their
congratulations.
SI
Hmfom
hat
precisely
is
meant
by
that
familiar
phrase,
'freedom
jundamentally
it
is
not
a
special
privilege
reserved
for
newspaper
pub
lishers.
It
is
rather
a
phase
of
a
much
larger
freedom
the
freedom
of
all
men
to
speak
their
minds
openly
and
without
fear.
The
press
claims
no
right
which
should
not
belong
to
every
citizen
in
a
democracy,
but
freedom
of
the
press
is
an
all-important
part
of
this
larger
freedomt
because,
under
modern
conditions,
the
press
is
the
principal
agency
by
which
the
ordinary
man
receives
the
information
he
needs
to
judge
the
actions
of
his
rulers
and
make
up
his.
mind
on
public
issues.
Without
newspapers,
or
with
only
gagged
and
blindfolded
ones,
he
is
in
the
dark,
and
helpless
An
unfettered
press
is
therefore
one
of
the
essential
bulwarks
of
a
democratic
world.
Hany
proof
be
needed,
it
is
provided
by
the
record
of
the
Fascist
and
Nazi
dictatorships.
Rigid
control'of
all
sources
of
public
information,
and
especially
of.
newspapers,
was
the
corner-stone
upon
which
those
regimes
were,
founded.,.
Without
it,
they
could
never
have
held
power.
With
it.
they
could
do
as
they
pleased,
to
the
eventual
ruin
of
their
own
peoples
as
well
as
much
of
the
rest
"
of
the
world.
this
disastrous
chapter
of
history
should
provide
a
warning
against
any
attempt,
by
governments
or
by
private
interests,
to
restrict
the
essential
freedom
of
the
press.
A
free
people
must
stand
on
guard
not
only
ajjbst
direct
censor-:
ship,
but
also
against
more
insidious
encroachments.
Nominal
freedom
is
not
.
enough.
The
only
truly
free
press
is
one
which
can
record
the
news
faithfully
and
comment
on
it
frankly,
without
fear
of
direct
or
indirect
punishment
Neither
the
press
nor
the
public
is
safe
with
anything
less
than
this.
III
liberty,
of
course,
involves
obligations.
The
obligation
of
a
free
press
is
to
be
truly
free.
It
must
be
thorough,
accurate
and
unbiased
in
its
reporting.
sincere
and
thoughtful
in
its
editorials,
and
resistant
to
all
outside
pressure.
It
must
be
both
cautious
and
bold
cautious
until
it
knows
all
the
facts,
bold
when
,
it
is
sure
of
its
ground.
It
must,
above
all.
be
inspired
by
devotion
to
the
public
welfare
as
its
staff
understands
it.
Lch
a
newspaper
is
worthy
of
the
privileges
which
the
English-speaking
peoples
have
traditionally
granted
to
their
press.
Suchi
newspaper
is
also
the
best
guardian
of
the
liberties
of
the
people.