NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
.
S
f
niitz
m.
m
m
ww
CDM.K.
n
McINTYRE
waste
537
O;
j.
nnnrri
-r
iou..
...
"
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
meross
from
urme;
AND
H"""
"
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
178.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
JULY
31,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
'inn
itted
Against
IXU.
in
Dispute
.
,,
y.
Tntrnntirn
T1UIB'
w"
P
UCBW1"
i
'
n-n.finA
as
n
result
-
.
TiiUlre
A.
M,
f
I
u
i
the
injunction
case.i
-j.j
h
ininnctlon
eem
ago
the
rlent
,i
m.r
nasian
to
urge
I
nr
nfhprs
not
in
the
lo-
..j
IlitntitP."
rv
hearing
of
12
of
with
recent
picketing
-J
(tactftrrln
v
nnrl
m
ritv
nollre
IlIlLvU
'
"
they
would
see
inai
iUl'
three
other
men
will
Iate:
derrson
of
Mr.
yt'
Lt-iv
w-
.
.
a
iVili
mnrn.
.
r
n
in
run
l.
-
DESTROY
1
1
1
Foreign
Minister
Ru:.la
in
a
speech
4
vr&ic
1.U111C1
ctiLc
the
Franco
regime
MiMn
ealrt
"It
It
to
safeguard
the
.
i
l
visaunt
Addl-
Jill
n?
fnn
a
n
n
i
ui
nppininii
nn'j
migrat
to
the
the
four
ftlw
wrniM
'
v
"Vil
,
n
the
...Aiiii.o
ht.
might
wlih
to
minent
residence
in
lf
I"
A
T1
inn
r.
I
HH
K
Synopsis
.
!
lr...
m
"
air
is
wercasi
conditions
Ure
-"-oastal
area
and
'-w?
-"Odltlons
the
interior
of
Brit-
Rain
thmt'Ara
ri-
t
rain
were
reported
im..
morning
and
JBn
tne
northern
ln-Sreatest
amount
of
fa'len
on
the
west
'couver
i3iand
where
1
'he
past
24
hours
sincn.
Little
eathei
is
n)
24
hours
but
movement
Is
fore-
ant,
noon
ana
forecast
upert
Queen
char-"orth
Coast-Over-"8
locally,
.
cloudy
by
fin
T-i
'
"urBaay
inter-n
today,
becomlnt?
'.
boning.
widPlv
J,n
showers
Thurs-
t
-
i.
.
winas,
15
m.p.h.
g
hi
temperatures.
TP
I'ort
Hardy
...nee
nupert
u
Thursday,
Port
Massett
02,
Prince
ca
Tidcs
A"RUit
1,
194Q
J
20.4
font
'
19.9
feet
2.9
feet
i2
2.
33
0.2
feet
PEACE
TREATIES
ARE
PUBLISHED
STRONG
WARNING
AGAINST
PLANNED
Mir
av,
hatred
"CarS.
'A
Mnorltles,
too,
who
co3
lous
peoj
eat
to
Indi
vidual
fre.
3
was
done
In
Oeimafo.
i
930's.
We
must
contlnj!
against
suspicion
anJjk
-
under
new
guises
1;
fought
It
during
the
f
commented
Rev.
Basil
8.
Procter,
rector
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral,
following
a
preview
this
morning
of
the
short
subject
motion
picture
"Don't
Be
a
Sucker"
in
the
Capitol
Theatre.
As
quests
of
theatre
manager
J.
Harry
Black
were
more
than
two
scored
rlvic,
church,
service
club
leaders
and
educators
who
expressed
themselves
as
equally
impressed
with
the
powerful
picture
wnicn
ww
De
snown
here
at
the
Capitol
on
Friday
and
Saturday.
"It
exposes
a
real
danger
that
the
objects
of
the
war
can
eas
ily
be
lost
after
the
war
itself
has
been
won,"
said
another.
Scoring
hate-mongers
who
strive
to
gain
leadership
by
appealing
to
group
and
racial
hatreds
among
the
population,
the
picture
carries
a
young
ex-serviceman,
who
has
Just
been
listening
to
a
rabble-rousing
street
address,
back
through
a
similar
street
corner
In
Berlin
where
a
Nazi
storm
trooper
advocated
similar
principles
of
hatred
more
than
a
decade
ago.
Showing
the
similarity
of
the
beginnings
of
planned
intolerance,
the
picture
moves
on
to-waroVthe
Inevitable
result,"
depleting
what
happens
when
a
few
gamble
with
other
peoples'
freedom.
"Don't
Be
a
Sucker"
was
originally
made
by
the
U.S.
Army
Signal
Corps
for
showing
to
the
armed
forces'
and
is
distributed
without
profit
by
Paramount
Pictures
as
a
public
service.
Bulletins
PALESTINE
PLAN
LONDON
Rt.
Hon.
Herbert
Motison
presented
to
Parliament
today
the
plan
for
the
creation
of
two
states
Jewish
and
Arab
In
Palestlre.
SAVED
FROM
SHIP
FIRE
RIO
DE
JANEIRO
Rescue
has
been
effected
of
1,000
passengers
from
a
Brazilian
transport
which
caujlii
fire
off
the
roast.
CAPTIVES'
STORY
BERLIN
Two
'American
officers,
who
weie
released
by
the
Russians
recently,
told
of
their
experiences
while
in
Russian
prison
camp
at
Potsdam.
They
were
captured
July
4
when
found
in
Russian
occupation
zone.
They
were
well
treated
but
kept
incommunicado.
MINISTER
WEDS
REC.INA
Federal
Agriculture
Minister
J.
O.
Gardiner
and
Maude
Isobel
Christie,
widow
of
Dr.
H.
II.
Christie,
were
married
here
n
Monday.
The
bride
was
attended
by
her
daughter
and
llie
groom
by
his
son.
DRINNAN
RETIRES
VANCOUVER
Walter
Drln-nan,
for
years
chief
pensions
advocate
for
nritlsh
Columbia,
is
retiring.
NEW
COMMISSIONER
OTTAWA
Appointment
of
Mr.
Justice
S.
F..
Richards
as
commissioner
in
the
dispute
between
the
I.T.U.
and
the
Southam
newspapers
is
announced.
TO
TAX
CO-OPERATIVES
OTTAWA
A
COT.
proposal
that
the
proposal
to
tax
cooperatives
be
held
over
was
rejected
70
to
5G
In
the
taxation
committee
of
Parliament.
Acting
Finance
Minister
Douglas
Abbott
said
it
was
the
intention
to
go
ahead
with
the
taxation
of
co-operatives.
ALL
MODERN
"Hot
Jive
with
name
bands!
Cooler
lnalde.
miking
in
the
lounges.''
could
be
the
billed
attraction
at
this
Canadian
Arctic
Igloo.
Tho
esklnmo
called
Pork,
his
wife
Hattle
and
grand-soi
Ikkat,
shown
In
a'
scene
from
the
National
Film
Board's
production,
"White
Safari,"
a
Canada
Carries
On
release
following
Operatl
in
Musk
Ox
almost
to:
the
North
Pole
and
back,
are
not
the
uncivilized
folk
a
lot
of
people
think
E.;klmos
are.
They
use
modern
gasoline
stoves
and
lanterns,
alarm
clocks,
phonographs.
Exiectlng
him
to
be
amazed
by
the
snowmobile,
Musk
Ox
men
were
surprised
when
Pork
asked,
"How
much
gas
does
it
use?"
The
expedition
came
across
this
Eskimo
family
at
Baker
Lake,
a
tiny
settlement
on
f
hesterfleld
Inlet,
Hudson
Bay,
just
before
the
Safari
of
the
Snows
reach
d
the
Arctic
Circle,
in
this
shot
from
the
NFB
film,
Pork
is
working
on
a
new
snow
knife,
11
lttle
is
making
caribou
moccasins
and
Ikkat
Is
kibitzing
on
the
conversation.
TODAY'?
STQCKS
Courtesy
S.
D,
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
..
11.65
B.
R.
Con
.13
Vz
B.
R.
X
.11
Cariboo
Gold
3.10
Dentonla
.43
Orull
Wlhksne
.13
Hedley
Mascot
......
1.45
Mlnto
.05
Pend
Oreille
2.70
Pioneer
4.25
Premier
Border
.0734
Premier
Gold
1.58
Privateer
.56
Reeves
McDonald
(ask)
1.35
Reno
.12',
Salmon
Oold
.mi
Sheep
Creek
1.25
Taylor
Bridge
....
.68
Whitewater
.03
Vananda
.38
Congress
11V.
Pacific
Eastern
.10
Hedley
Amalgamated
...
.11
Spud
Valley
(ask)
.23
Oils
Calmont
.24
C.
&
E
1.85
A.
P.
Con.
.13
Foothills
1.50
Home
2.83
Toronto
Aumaque
.61
Beattle
:
'
.62
Bob
Jo
.16
Buffalo
Can.
.21
Don.
Smelters
94.00
Eldona
.45
Elder
.41
Olant
Yellowknife
6.20
Hardrock
.70
Jacknlfe
.16
Jollet
Quebec
.60
Little
Long
Lac
2.00
Madsen
Red
Lake"
3.15
MacLeod
'Cockshutt
....
1.80
Moneta
,55
Omega
.19
Pickle
Crow
3.05
San
Antonio
4.45
Senator
Rouyn
.63
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.25
Steep
Rock
,
2.75
Bturgeon
River
.25
Lynx
Xo
Lapaska
.31
God's
Lake
.05
Negus
'
2.16
NION
HIKING
PACT
VANCOUVER
A
unlon-nianagcnient
acrreinent
for
the
hiring
of
It.
C.
occan-coinir
seamen
through
union
halls
was
signed
yesterday
and
the
new
system
will
become
effective
on
Thursday.
The
Canadian
Seamen's
Union
will
provide
seamen
to
man
Vancouver's
4fi
10,000-ton
freighters.
CONVENIENCES,
IGLOO
STYLE
FINE
RECORD
MADE
BY
LOCAL
HIGH
SCHOOL
IN
MATRICULATION
EXAMS
An
analysis
of
the
official
departmental
mark
sheet
for
the
University
Entrance
examinations
reveals
highly
creditable
work
of
Booth
Memorial
High
School
students
here.
Of
the
23
Grade
12
students
writing
for
complete
university
entrance
standing
14
passed
In
all
subjects
and
received
complete
standing
one
student
Dorothy
Ker.gln
gaining
an
pveraee
of.
over
83
per
cent
In
the
required
subjects.
In
addition
two
other
Grade
12
students
wrote
partial
exam-natlons
and
passed
In
all
subjects
which
they
wrote.
'
Of
the
nine
students
not
granted
complete
standing,
eight
BYRNES
STATES
U.S.
POSITION
Smaller
Nations
To
Be
Considered
No
"Peace
Vengeance"
PARIS,
Secretary
of
State
James
Byrnes
yesterday
pledged
United
States
support
for
any
changes
In
the
Big
Four
treaty
drafts,
sought
by
a
two-thirds
vote
of
all
20
nations
at
the
conference.
His
declaration,
plainly
stating
American
position
against
arbitrary
rejection
of
nmaller
nations'
recommendations
for
final
treaty
drafts,
came
after
the
rules
committee
had
approved
the
principle
of
complete
publicity
for
all
confer
ence
deliberations.
Mr.
Byrnes
also
stated
that
United
States
would
never
again
return
to
poll-cal
Isolation
and
said:
"We
do
not
want
peace
vengeance"
that
would
plant
"seeds
of
future
wars."
passed
In
all
subjects
but
one
and
the
other
student
passed
In
all
subjects
but
two.
These
students
may
complete
their
standing
by
writing
supplemental
exams
In
August.
Fourteen
of
the
above
students
wrote
in
addition
Senior
Matrciulation
Science
(Chemistry
or
Physics)
and
10
passed,
this
making
one
subject
less
for
them
to
complete
next
year
In
Senior
Matriculation.
These
Grade
12
students
wrote
a
total
of
110
University
Entrance
papers
and
passed
in
100
of
them
which
Is
91
per
cent
of
the
test
papers
written.
House.
Approves
Co-op
Taxation
OTTAWA
05
A
budget
resolution
dealing
with
the
taxation
of
co-operatives
was
adopted
by
Commons
in
a
standing
vote
of
70
to
56
after
the
C.C.F.
called
a
halt
to
Its
members'
attempts
to
have
the
legislation
withdrawn
or
amended.
Also
adopted
was
a
resolution
giving
new
cooperatives
a
three-)year
tax
exemption.
Fish
Sales
American
Northern
55,000,
Cold
Storage,
Canadian
Kenn
Falls,
29,000,
Co-op.
FAT
EXPORT
BANNED
WASHINGTON
The
United
States
is
stopping
exports
of
all
fats
and
oils
owing
to
a
"critical
shoitage"
in
the
United
States.
GEORGE
DAWES
GUEST
IN
FIRE-SWEPT
HOTEL;
LOST
EVERYTHING
George
J,
Dawes,
well
known
Prince
Rupert
business
man,
was
among
the
guests
In
the
Hold
Herbert
at
San
Francisco
which
was
swept
by
fire
yesterday
with
the
loss
of
lives
of
four
firemen
and
the
Injury
of
several
others.
Edward
Dawes
received
a
telegram
from
his
father
stating
he
was
safe
and
well
but
had
lost
all
his
effects.
There
were
no
other
particulars.
All
guests
had
been
safely
evacuated
from,
the
hotel,
the
dc-ttnirti&n
of
which
marked
the
worst
fire
San
Francisco
has
had
in
eight
years.
Mr.
Dawes
plans
on
visiting
Eos
Angeles
before
returning
home.
'Axis
Satellites
to
Be
Thoroughly
Stripped
of
Any
Power
to
Make
War
MINIMUM
OF
ONE
BILLION
DOLLARS
IN
REPARATIONS
SET,
MOST
OF
WHICH
WILL
GO
TO
RUSSIA
PARIS
(AP)
A
Master
Plan
to
strip
Italy
and
other
Axis
satellites
of
their
military
might,
bill
them
for
$1,000,000,000
in
reparations,
practically
all
of
which
goes
to
Russia,
re-shuffle
their
frontiers
and
require
them
to
guarantee
"fundamental
freedoms",
was
dfsclosed
today
with
publication
of
pro
posed
peace
treaties
drafted
by
the
Four-Power
foreign
ministers.
The
treaties,
prepared
by
Britain,
the
United
States,
Russia
and
France,
will
be
considered
at
the
21-power
peace
conference
now
In
session
In
Paris.
Final
decisions
will
be
made
by
the
four
major
powers
after
the
peace
conrerence
.has
considered
the
drafts
In
an
advisory
capacity.
The
treaty
drafts
covered
only
i
phases
on
which
the
foreign
ministers'
council,
at
Its
recent
Paris
meeting,
had
reached
an
agreement.
Matters
on
which
no
agreement
was
reached
such
as
the
United
States'
demand
for
free
trade
on
the
Danube
were
omitted.
Treaties
with
Germany
and
I
Japan,
will
not
.be
considered
until
the
Allies""
deemT
those
countries
ready
for
full
self
government.
Military
restrictions
placed
on
the
Axis
satellites
relegate
the
armed
forces
of
those
countries
to
the
minor
role
of
local
defence.
Hie
following
limitations
are
imposed:
Details
of
Demands
Made
On
Italy
Italy
185,000
troops
and
65,-0C0
carabiniere
(military
police),
compared
with
a
1939
army
cf
2,240,000
men
and
5,175,000
trained
reservists;
navy
devoid
of
submarines
and
composed
of
67,000
tons
and
two
old
battleships,
compared
with
a
pre-war
fleet
of
717,420
tons
Including
130
submarines;
air
force
cut
to
200
fighter
and
reconnaissance
planes
and
150
transport
and
training
craft.
Romania
Army
of
120,000,
compared
with
a
pre-war
force
of
1,800,000;
air
rorce
of
150
danes
and
8,000
men,
compared
with
estimated
1939
personnel
of
15,000;
navy
of
13,000
tons
and
5,000
men;
anti-aircraft
artillery
of
25,000
men.
Finland
34,400
troops,
com-,
pared
with
a
pre-war
force
of
from
!
all
a"
occupied
Ka
wum,
countries
"u"
un-
301,300;
navy
of
10,000
tons
and
,"
'
'
.
air'der
consideration,
except
Hun-
.enn.
personnel
strength
of
4.500;
air,'
..,
force
of
OO.planes
and
3,000
men.
Bulgaria
Land
army
of
55,009,
compared
with
peak
war-time
force
of
670,000.
Anti-aircraft
artillery
cf
1,800
men;
navy
of
7,250
tons
manned
by
3,500;
air
force
of
90
combat
type
planes
with
personnel
of
5,200.
Hungary
Army
Including
frontier
droops,
anti-aircraft
and
river
flotilla
of
65,000
men,
compared
with
700,000
during
.war;
air
force
of
90
planes
manned
by
5,000.
Billion
Dollars
'
Is
Minimum
The
reparations
figure
of
$1,000,000,009
is
a
minimum
and
may
be
increased.
The
total
amount
Italy
must
pay,
In
addition
to
$100,000,000
to
Russia,
has
not
ye:
been
determined.
Likewise,
the
amount
which
Bulgaria
must
pay
has
not
been
decided.
Hungary,
Finland
and
Romania
each
has
been
nssrtsed
$300,000,000.
The
United
Statin
reserved
the
right,
however,
to
oppose
the
assessment
in
th
case
of
Inflation-ridden
Hungary.
Ilcslniffling
of
the
map
of
Eurcpe
was.
one
of
the
major
undertakings
outlined,
but
proposed
territorial
changes
do
not
approach
In
scope
the
0
land
transfers
involved
in
the
peace
treaties
or
the
First
Great
War.
Tileste
Most
Controversial
Thl
most
controversial
territorial
change
before
the
present
peace
conference
would
establish
Trieste
as
a
free
territory
and
give
Yugoslavia
"all
the
terri
tory
east
of
the
line
known
as
the
French
line"
In
Italy,
and
a
group
of
Islands
In
Jhe
Adriatic.
Greece
was
given
the
Dodec
anese
Islands
and
France
was
awarded
five
thin
slices
of
ter
ritory
on
the
present
Italian-French
border.
A
1910
Axis
edict
awarding
half
of
Romanian
Transylvania
to
Hungary
was
nullified,
and
the
12,000-square-mlle
territory
restored
to
Romania.
A
1940
-So-.
vlel-RomTnlarf-Igreeineni"
Ti'y
which
Bessarabia
and
northern
Bukovina
were
ceded
to
Russia
wa3
confirmed.
The
question
of
the
Greek-Bulgarian
border
was
left
unde-cided.
The
proposed
Finnish
treaty
awarded
Russia
the
province
of
Petsamo,
on
the
Arctic
Ocean,
with
Its
Ice-free
port
of
Petsamo.
Each
treaty
contained
a
clause
requiring
respect
for
the
individual
liberties
of
citizens.
The
clause
for
Hungary,
for
example,
read:
"Hungary
shall
take
all
measures
necessary
to
secure
to
all
persons
under
Hungarian
Jurisdiction
without
distinction
of
race,
sex,
language
or
religion,
enjoyment
of
human
rights
and
of
fundamental
freedom
of
expression,
of
press
and,
publication,
of
religious
worsn'ipf
political
opinion
and
of.
public
meeting."
Another
clause
ordered
defeated
powers
to
"undertake
not
to
permit
In
the
future
existence
and
activities"
of
fascist
organizations.
The
Allies
agreed
to
withdraw
Russia
permission
to
maintain
occupation
troops
to
protect
her
communication
lines
to
the
Russian
occupation
zone
of
Austria.
On
the
subject
of
demilitarization,
the
treaties
declared
that
the
former
enemy
powers
"shall
not
possess,
construct
or
experiment
with
any
self-pro
pelled
or
guided
missiles
or
j
apparatus
connected
with
their
discharge,
sea
mines
of
J
non-contact
type
actuated
by
influence
mechanisms,
torpedoes
capable
of
being
manned,
submarines
or
other
submersible
or
specialized
types
of
assault
craft,"
The
proposed
treaties
also
required
co-operation
"with
the
United
TCatlons
In
order
to
ensure
that
Germany
may
not
be
able
to
take
any
action
outside
German
territory
In
the
direction
of
rearmament."
The
drafts
abo
lcoked
toward
the
admission
of
the
former
enemies
into
the
United
Nations.
If
the
treaties
are
concluded',
the
preambles
said,
Allied
ower3
will
be
able
to
"support"
applications
for
United
Nations
M0L0T0V
FOR
v
TWO
THIRDS
Russia
Fears
Bloc
at
Peace
Conference
if
Simple
Majority
Adopted
PARIS
0
Foreign
Minister
V.
M.
13010107
of
Russia
fought
today
to
eStabllsh
a
two-thirds
majority
voting
rule
for
the
Paris
peace
conference
of
21
countries
because,
"Jf
all
decisions
were
by
simple
majority,"
the
Union
of
Socialist
Soviet
Republics
would
be
sure
to
find
1U
self
always
In
the
minority."
Molotov
told
the
rules
committee
that
a
simple
majority
"would
place
the
Anglo-Saxons
at
an
advantage
because
It
to
13
votes."
He
feared
the
adoption
of
a
simple
majority
rule
would
play
the
west
against-
eastern
Europe.f
Holland
and
Greece
hae
supported
Austialia
against
ths
two-thirds
vote;
ar
Crash
In
Interior
Telkwa
Business
Man
and
Police
in
Collision
Mrs.
Bussinger
Injured
SMITHERS
(Special
to
Dally
News)
C.
P.
Bus3inger
of
Telkwa,
accompanied
by
his
wife,
had
a
head-on
collision
near
Houston
with
a
Mounted
Pollcs
car
yesterday
morning.
Bussln-ger's
car
was
badly
damaged
ftnd
Mrs.
Bu3slnger
suffered
a
severe
cut
on
the
head.
There
were
no
other
parties
Injured.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bussinger-
had
left
Telkwa
for
a
sfjprt
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver
but,
owing
to
the
damage
to
the
car,
were
unable
to
proceed.
The
accident
occurred
near
the
bridge
crossing
the
Bulkley
River
at
Houston.
The
police
ca'r
was
coming
up
the
hill
around
the
curve
when
the.ac-cldent
occurred.
Owing
to
the
heavy
growth
of
bush
and
the
position
of
cars
drivers
were
unable
to
see
one
another
until
approximately
eighty
feet
apart.
By
the
time
they
had
applied
their
brakes
they
had
met.
The
bumper
of
the
police
car
rode
over
the
top
of
Busslnger's
bumper
causing
severe
damage
to
Busslnger's
car.
Mrs.
Bussinger
Is
out
of
hospital
and
quite
comfortable
-
The
Bussinger
car
was
covered
by
Insurance.
Driver
of
the
police
car
was
Constable
J.
Ward.
DIPHTHERIA
ON
TRANSPORT
C'EW
YORK
A
United
States
coastguard
plane
has
flown
antitoxin
to
the
United
States
transport
Kobe
Victory,
carrying
replacement
troops
to
Britain,
among
whom
diphtheria
broke
out.
It
must
be
a
serious
epi
demlc
considering
the
large
quantity
of
serum
ordered.
One
man
Is
known
dead.
OUTLAW
ATOMIC
WEAPONS
NEW
YORK
Delegates
to
the
United
Nations
atomic
energy
commission
were
called
info
session
today
lo
re-open
ilhcussion
of
Russia's
proposal
to
outlaw
the
production
and
use
of
atomic
weapons
1
Hi
V
r
r