r....i...
AiKtriq
lc
lnt.prvipwfri
hv
a
rpnnrtpr
it
LaOuardia
Field,
New
York,
from
Amsterdam,
ice
to
visit
his
mother,
the
Empress
Zlta,
of
)cd
ti.
comment
on
the
restoration
of
the
mon-
iry
of
State
Is
tied
But
Hopeful
iSee
War
Inevitable
In
Spite
of
bs
Between
United
Mates
and
ould
Be
"Patient
But
Firm"
IWnM
I)
C.
(CV
In
;in
nrlrlrpss
to
the
1
Vil
.
-
i
-
"
IU
ghr
following
his
return
from
the
Pans
Secretary
ol
State
James
r.
lsyrnes
ex-
bm
nvnr
"cnniinuinir.
u
not
mcreusum,
len
I
nited
States
and
Russia
but
urged
Mr
...a.
1
the
thought
that
delays
in
achieving
lake
armed
'cory
i
I
id
ne
wa:
dU-
talk
which
was
it.Ip
recovery
ol
limed
the
hope
can
be
attained
cd
.-sncesslons.
jcrctary
pointed
n
along
a
'pa
'
foreign
policy
WsMc
ideplajfri
.ea
Statci
vail
all
demands
of
in
nor
would
it
yield
to
"all
of
at
and
deep
all
In
0
rated
Staler
ideals
and
ex-
Gets
Food
Rut
Made
From
la
Capital
American
maln-
es
by
uj
the
mc
west
nut
of
nerish
Ifrom
Trlncc
Ru-
renorted
nt
Ito
be
20
tons,
but
I
to
have
been
110
Id
aboard
the
Al-
large
Midas
here
livlns
at
Junpnn
is
dic:harncd,
af-
voyagc
by
the
leau
tncmselvcs.
t
may
be
tfc
-
last
(!
was
repotted
ie
Canadian
Pa-Eamshlps
!:e
will
rc-s
at
the
northern
reek
inis
were
made
to
leau
and
Wran-rell
punen
at
earlier
that
came
nonh,
One
local
icsspis
3o
a
shipment
of
ds
to
Ketchikan
i
aeo
on
the
Prince
IRITAIN
Field
Marshal
5
today
urcsent.Pfi
,
With
cash
olft.
',uuo,ooo
a3
a
E,
"frOlTl
the
KnnUi
rou
Tiu;rr
'
Two
officers
of
regional
sewing
'I'a'r
union
have
l"
for
tf
tlolh
from
the
Instructors
For
Reserve
Here
Eleven
petty
officers
and
rat
ines
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
arrived
In
the
city
last
night
on
the
Cardena
from
Victoria
to
be
attached
as
Instructors
to
the
H.M.C.S.
Chatham
division
of
the
nnvi
Canadian
Volunteer
Re
serve
which.
U
being
established
here.
It
Is
understood
that
ine
men.
all
members
of
the
permanent
navy,
will
be
attached
here
for
some
time.
Officer
commanding
the
local
reserve
division
is
Commander
Ormc
Stuart,
who
was
in
command
of
the
pre-war
division.
ENGLISH
INVENTION
Stainless
steel
first
came
Into
prominence
in
the
early
1900's,
Introduced
by
an
Engllsnman,
WOULD
LIFT
RESTRICTIONS
Professional
Advertising
Ban
on
Doctors
and
Dentists
Discussed
at
Convention
HARRISON
HOT
SPRINGS
V
The
Dominion
government
was
urged
to
lift
the
ban
on
advertising
by
professional
men
in
an
address
by
Lanj
Sands
of
Ab-
botsford
before
the
British
Co
lumbia
convention
of
the
Cana
dian
Weekly
Newspaper
Association,
lie.
considered
the
ban
In
volving
doctors
ana
ccntlsts
pre-
w
-
'
-
-
-o
vented
the
public
from
obtain
ing
the
protection
it
requires.
Mr.
Sands
said
mat
dentists
were
not
olvlna
service
because
t.hev
sav
they
would
only
be
pay-
Ins
more
Income
tax.
"They-
go
off
for
afternoon
fishing
and
close
their
offices
for
three
months
at
a
time."
H.
G.
Perry,
Prince
George
publisher,
suggested
tha.t
powerful
group
pressure
was
being
used
on
the
government
by
the
professions
and
Uils
should
be
countered
"at
least
to
try
to
modify
restrictions."
Roy
Smith,
who
has
been
visiting,
at
tho
home
of
Mrs.
Ous
Krause,
sails
Monday
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
to
return
to
Vancouver.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Local
Tides
0
TAXI
TAXI
Sunday,
October
20,
1946
ml
537
High
10:25
18.9
feet
22:30
18.9
feet
Low
3:54
5.6
feet
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE.
16:30
8.2
feet
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
.
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
244.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
SATURDAY,
OCTOBER
19,
1943
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
IER
STALIN
REPORTED
COMING
TO
UNITED
STATES
EFFORTS
TOWARDS
INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
HERE
CONTINUING
Active
Campaign
to
Be
Carried
On
By
Local
Association
Possibilities
of
Tim-
ber
Manufacture
Emphasized
by
Visitor
V
Civic,
business
and
labor
interests
of
Prince
Ru-pert
will
continue
their
united
activity
towards
pro-
moling
mcreaseu
jiiuumijt
aim
cninuj(iiiciiv'uiiuu6ii
the
medium
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Develop-
ment
Association
wmcn,
ancr
a
year
oi
ussiut
existence,
decided
at
its
annual
meeting
last
night,
to
carry
on
the
good
work.
Waysi
thoroughly
canvassed
In
tne
course
of
a
two-hour
session.
Question
of
financing
increased
activities.
Including
the
suggest
ed
compilation
of
a
booklet
j
which
would
set
forth
in
accu-!
rate
detail
the
industrial
re-'
sources
of
the
area
so
as
to
give
a
complete
and
intelligent
ler.d
to
the
exploitation
of
the
na
tural
resources
contiguous
t')
Prince
Rupert
and
facilities
for
their
development,
were
dis
cussed
with
the
decision
to
make
a
special
appeal
to
the
organizations
zations
concerned
concerned
for
xur
sizeable
I
nC
JUIUuia
"au
v
b
overtime
play
to
down
a
fight
ing
Legion
team
oy
a
score
ui
5-4.
t.imIo
red-headed
Davis
in
goal
fnr
the
losers
was
definitely
the
star
of
the
opening
game
and
the
nLght.
He
has
everything
that
a
goalkeeper
requires
ana
ri,nuiH
f
nlaces.
He
stopped
24
shots
against
the
winning
goal-
Ted
Arney
of
the
Merchants,
with
six
coals
fed
by
that
floor
General,
Harry
Shcardown,
and
hard
working
McKce,
backed
up
by
a
super
defence
of
Cliff
Sll-versides,
Dick
Gunoo
and
goalie
Dave
Chappie,
proved
a
little
i
no
much
for
the
all
colorful
old
wnrhorse
Bud
Shumann,
Hal
Nelsan,
Terry
Parsons
and
Ralph
Smith
and
a
bunch
of
Juniors
hrrnk-lnt?
into
Senior
company.
Final
score
was
Merchants
0,-
Legion
7.
The
teams:
Seniors
Canadian
Legion
Carlson,
Ralph
Smith,
Al
Nplson,
Dud
Rcimmann.
Terrv
Parsons.
R.
Reharfe;
R.
Soring.
S.
Scharfc
Merchants
Chappie,
ounoo.
Cliff
Silversldes,
Ted
Arney,
Shcardown,
McKee
(and
a
cou
ple
of
Junior
players).
Juniors
Merchants
D.
Main,
Mln-tanko,
Carlson,'
R.
Spring,
S.
Scharfe,
B.
McChesney,
Smith,
Dumas.
Legion
Davies,
O.
Smith,
P.
Brown,
Carlson,
R.
Scharfe,
,B.
Anderson,
Webster,
Dumas.
and
means
of
bringing
together.
I
mentioned
sawmill,
veneer
nil)l
local
industrial
opportunities
i
and
pulp
ana
paper
piam.
and
those
who
might
be
intrr
estcdln
their
exploitation
were
Pointing
to
Tort
Alberni,
wheie
the
population
had
increased
from
3,000
to
10,00rt
with
50.000
predicted
In
Hie
course
of
the
next
few
year",
.Mr.
Ilorrobin
impressed
the
opinion
lhat
Prince
Rupert
had
everything
to
offer
that
Port
Albcmi
had.
He
pledged
the
co-operation
of
his
denartment
In
the
cam
paign
to
promote
industrial
de
velopment
and
consequent
employment
locally.
Mr.
Ilorrobin
also
gave
the
mectlns
an
interesting
review
of
the
present
employment
situ
Columbia,
dls
contributions
to
a
fund
which
I
,
closing
the
highly
satisfactory
,,tifar.tm-
It
is
proposed
to
cstabllsn.
Meantime,
the
newly
elected
executive
will
get
together
to
map
out
its
plans
for
the
year.
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
was
re
elected
chairman
of
the
Asso
ciation
with
an
executive
con
sisting
of
W.
M.
Watts,
J.
Fi
mark.
A.
p.
Crawley.
J.
S.
Wil
son,.
JamestNicollnd;
Ald.v
C.
Ham.
A
visitor
at
the
meeting
va
William
Ilorrobin,
regional
su
perintendent
for
British
Columbia
of
the
Unembroyment
In
surance
Commission,
who
made
some
interesting
suggestions
as
to
possibilities
of
new
Industries
at
Prince
Rupert.
He
felt
that
there
mieht
well
be
establish
ment
of
manufacturing
plants
based
on
the
use
of
the
great
timber
resourcts
of
the
area.
He
THRILLING
PLAY,
DISAPPOINTING
PATRONAGE
AT
LACROSSE
GAMES
bv
the
Juniors
;
IJIJlJIIlllli
ittuusov,
jvtj"w
o
.
.
,
auKc.
vne
Ai-an(j
tne
Seniors
oeiore
a
ui&ciiJiJuwifc'jr
ty
ol
Juneau
has
i
,
i
Incf
mWif
nrndnced
some
really
Ipment
L-r.
I
1ST
SStTrSc
dK
The
Senior
Merchants
and
their
sponsored
Juniors
won
both
games
from
the
.Canadian
Legion
entries.
way
in
which
80,000
workers
thrown
out
of
employment
In
the
war
industries
and
72.000
returning
service
men
had
Wen
absorbed
by
Industry
and
busi
ness
In
the
province
until
now
the
number
of
persons
seeKing
lobs
was
Dlaced
at
16.000
with
11
nnn'iraco
wIpo
listed
while
onlv
5.200
veterans,
including
2400
of
World
War
I,
were
now
seeking
lobs.
"It
Is
a
very
happy
situation.
considering
what
It
might
have
been."
said
Mr.
Ilorrobin
al
thouah
there
was
the
probability
that
termination
of
.seasonal'
work
might
bring
about
some
winter
unemployment
with
shortage
of
materials
and
industrial
unrest
also
having
an
unfavorable
reaction.
He
also
foresaw
a
serious
situation
in
the
coal
mining
industry
through
Shortage
of
labor.
Mr.
Ilorrobin
also
reierrea
10
a
special
division
of
the
Department
of
Labor
which
had
been
carrying
out
a
program
toward
placing
handicapped
people
in
employment.
Some
4000
people
who
had
never
had
employment
bcause'
of
handicaps
were
now
In
useful
employment
and.
In
many
cases,
were
given
prefer
ence.
Lauding
the
Association
on
its
aims
and
activities,
Mr.
Ilorrobin
stressed
the'
fart
that
"happiness
and
piosperity
of
a
coinnuijiity
depends
upon
full
employment."
Correspondence
at
the
meet
lng
Included
a
communication
from
R.
L.
Burnie
of
the
South
cm
Canada
Power
Co.
seeking
information
as
to
water
analysis
Interests
which
this,
concern
represents
have
ben
looking
into
the
possibility
of
pulp
mill
establishment
here.
,
Rcsret
was
expressed
by
the
meeting
that
there
had
not
been
advance
notification
of
a
recent
visit
of
Canadian
National
Rail
ways
industrial
department
officials
so
that
the
Association
might
have
been
in
a
position
to
present
a
case
to
them
and
listen
to
what
they
might
have
had
to
disclose.
GANDHI
ADVISES
SUICIDE
NEW
DELHI
Mahatma
Gandhi
advised
women
of
riot-lorn
areas
of
eastern
Bengal
province
to
commit
suicide
by
poison
or
other
means
to
avoid
dishonor.
He
spoke
briefly
at
a
prayer
meeting
here.
LONDON
(G)
J.
Kennedy
John
son,
former
London
editor
of
the
Northcliffe
Newspapers
Group,
died,
aged
67.
He
retired
last
February
after
52
years'
nows-
paper
work.
Both
London
and
Moscov
Say
Know
Nothing
of
It
LONDON
(CP)
Halifax
Chronicle
reports
that
Russian
Promioi
Stalin
wrmlrl
fvnvpl
tn
thfl
United
A
V
VJV
I
VV-A
M
Vt4
till
1
1
J
A
V
V
T
W
V
W
-
v
w
Jed
with
skepticism
in
London
diplomatic
circles
to-
ay-
.
.
A
Foreign
Office
spokesman
said:
We
have
had
Isi
Up
To
Ontario
Premier'
King
Explains
Why
Dominion-Provincial
Conclave
May
Not
Be
Timely
Now
'
.
.OTTAWA
x
Prime
Minister
William
Lyon
Mackenzie
King,
replying
last
night
to
a
letter
from
Premier
Drew
of
Ontario,
denied
that
the
Dominion
had
closed
the
door
to
requests
for
a
resumption
of
the
Dominion-provincial
conference.
He
said
the
people
of
Canada
have
not
forgotten
"circumstances
which
occasioned
the
adjournment
of
the
conference
in
May
last.
It
is
the
sltutalon
disclosed
at
that
time
which
causes
the
Dominion
government
to
feel
that
It
would
be
Inadvisable
to
have
the
conference
reassemble
be
fore
the
provinces
have
Indicated
their
attitude
toward
the
proposals
of
the
Dominion
gov
ernment."
Mr
King
odded
that
Ontario
had
given
no
indication
of
its
position
in
regard
ta
the
Do-
minldn'sproposals..
Mr.
Jacobsen
arrived
in
the
cltv
on
Thursday
night's
train
and
today
Is
seeking
help
from
boat
owners
and
other
citizens
to
hunt
for
the
body
of
hts
father,
who
is
believed
to
have
collapsed
and
died
in
the
busn-land
on
the
west
side
of
Por
cher
Island.
"He
was
an
eager
hunter
and
a
good
one."
Mr.
Jacobsen
said
of
his
father.
"He
knew
the
bush
well
but
I
hardly
think
It
likely
that
he
could
have
suv-
vived
after
two
weeks
of
ex
plsur."
NEEDING
BOATS
He
is
asking
the
assistance
of
boat
owners
and
other
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
to
find
the
body
so
that
it
can
be
given
decent
burial.
Co-operating
with
him
Is
Gun-
nar
Selvlg,
of
the
Sons
of
Nor
way,
which
has
taken
a
leading
part
in
pi;eviout
unsuccessful
scarchts
of
the
rocky,
bush
covered
base
of
Porcher
Peninsulo
where
Jacobsen
was
lost.
The
elderly
Mr.
Jacobsen
was
a
member
of
a
four-man
hunting
party
which
landed
near
Orval
Hill
on
Porcher
Peninsula
on
October
4
in
search
of
deer.
He
separated
from
his
partner,
Martin
Gunderson,
and
has
not
been
seen
since.
Ills
son
believes
that
dogs,
even
though
untrained
in
man
hunting,
could
be
of
assistance
In
finding
the
body
in
the
wild
tangle
of
brush
and
muskeg
that
makes
up
the
Porcher
Island
tcrran.
DOGS
USEFUL
"I
have
been
assured
that
we
can
get
searchers
but
I
would
like
to
.
appeal
specifically
for
boats
to
take
them
over
to
the
Island,"
Mr.
Jacobsen
said.
"Dogs,
too,
would
be
useful,
because
no
lnnrmaiion
aoout
ii.
Russian
embassy
officials
also
said
they
knew
nothing
about
it.
SUSPENSION
OF
CREDITS
TO
CZECHS
Prague
Is
Definitely
Worried
And
Talks
of
Appeasing
United
Slates
PRAGUE'
Q)
Rumors
of
possible
government
changes
to
"ap-
Dease
the
united
states
spread
i
today
in
Czechoslovakia,
which
has
been
shaken
by
suspension
of
American
credits
on
which
it
had
counted
for
Its
two-year
$1,500,000,000
"
post-war
construc
tion
program.
A
renort
that
Vlado
Clementls.
Communist
secretary
of
state,
might
resign
drew
a
denial
from
a
foreign
olfice
spokesman.
Explaining
the
suspension
ol
credits.
United
States
officials
said
that,
ftmong
other
things,
Czechoslovakia
had
agreed
to
re-sell
to
Romania
some
$10,-
000.000
In
surplus
property
bought
frorj
Uxei'JMted,
State.?.
I
Missing
Man's
Son
Organizes
Final
hearch
I1
or
Lost
father
Roy
Jacobsen
of
Winnipeg
Seeking
Boats,
Searchers
to
Find
73
-Year
-Old
Hans
Jacobsen,
Missing
On
Porcher
Island
u;nrr
tn
Inpatp
tlifl
bodv
of
Hans
Jacobsen,
miinir
cWo
ht
wpnt.
on
a
huiitiiitr
triD
on
Porcher
Island
on
October
4,
Roy
Jacobsen
of
Winnipeg,
a
son
ot
tne
73-year-oia
lost
man,
nas
mauc
w,
,uvw-i..w
trin
from
the
prairie
capital
and
is
organizing
a
final
search
here
today.
they
can
locate
things
in
the
bush
that
a
man
cannot.'
Despite
the
fact
that
Mr.
Jac
obsen
lives
in
Winnipeg,
he
is
not
unacaualnted
with
the
north
coast
of
British
Columbia.
During
the
war
he
served
at
Prince-
Rupert
with
tne
H.C.A.F..
and
also
was
stationed
at
Annette
Island
and
Allford
Bay.
"I
have
a
fair
knowledge
of
what
Porcher
Island
is
like,"
he
commented.
LEAVING
MONDAY
The
search
party
will
leave
the
cltv
at
8
o'clock
Monday
AIRLINER
CRASHES
WITH
39
ABOARD
This
alrview
shows
the
wrecked,
burning
remains
of
the
American
overseas
airliner
that
crashed
near
Stepnenvllle.
Nfld.,
with
39
aboard.
The
photo
was
made
by
Navigator
Robert
Alber
of
the
Air
France
plane
that
flew
over
the
scene
one
hour
after
the
crash
occurred.
Prince
Rupert
Air
Strip
On
Tugwell
Is,
Planned
morning,
although
the
place
of
vestigation.
t
.
L
-1
I
n
.1
-,mn
departure-
was
iiui
ucouru
uyu.i
belore
noon
today.
The
elder
Jacobsen
was
an
ardent
hunter,
according
to
his
son,
and
knew
how
to
look
after
himself
in
the
bush.
He
was
weir
clothed
and
well
equipped,
for
his
final
hunting
trip.
He
was
born
In
Oslo,
Norway.
and
came
to
Prince
Rupert
about
four
years
ago,
working
flrst
at
the
dry
dock,
then
for
the
Americans,
and
later
for
Gunnar
Selvlg.
He
Is
survived
by
seven
sons
and
three
daughters.
Six
of
the
sons
live
In
Winnipeg
and
one
In
Fort
William.
One
daughter
lives
In
Vancouver,
one
in
Win
nipeg
and
one
In
Ontario.
CURFEW
IN
JERUSALEM
JERUSALEM
Military
authorities
imposed
a
strict
house
curfew
on
Jewish
sections
of
Jerusalem
today
because
ot
"serious
recrudescence
of
Jewish
terroristic
activity
during
hours
of
darkness."
Recently
one
British
police
inspector,
two
British
soldiers
and
one
airman
have
been
murdered
and
other
officers
injured
by
extremists.
Executive
of
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
Here
to
Make
Reconnaissance
Continuing
preliminary
Investigation
whereby
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
may
institute
an
air
ser-r
vice
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver.
W.
R.
IWop)
May,
assistant
to
the
ceneral
manager'
of
Canadian
Pacific
AlrHnes
wltn
headauarters
in
Edmonton,
ar
rived
in
the
city
on
the
caraena
last
night
from
Vancouver
where,1
with
other
officials
of
the
com'
nan
v
ha
Vins
hppn
attendine
ses
sinns'of
the
Air
Transport
Board
M'
May
'irpro'ceed:
from
here
at
Edmonton
after
spending
the
comlne
week
here.
Mr.
May
had
already
been
here
a
little
over
a
month
ago
and
the
purposs
of
his
early
return
is
understood
to
be
Investigation
of
the
possibility
of
putting
In
a
landing
strip
at
Tugwell
isi
and
which
would
permit
the
op
eration
of
land
planes
In
and
out
of
Prince
Rupert
on
a
main
line
service.
Such
a
strip
would
be
a
mile
or
more
In
length
with
with
of
500
feet.
There
would
be
a
water
taxi
service
by
speed
boat
for
the
short
run
from
th
cltv
to
Tugwell
Island.
Mr.
May's
reconnaissance
of
the
physical
aspects
of
Tugwell
Island,
which
is
admitted
to
be
a
favorable
site
with
respect
to
ready
approaches
and
metreoro-
logical
conditions
providing
the
terrain
could
be
handled
wltn-
out
too
great
expenditure,
is
ex
pected
to
commence
early
next
week.
The
airline
executive,
former
ly
a
noted
northern
bush
pilot,
was
noncommittal
as
to
wnat
the
future
plans
in
regard
to
the
Vancouver
-
Prince
Rupert
service
might
be,
admitting
in
reolv
to
auestlons
that
much
would
depend
on
the
cutcome
of
the
Tugwell
Island
air
strip
in
EDINBURGH
APPOINTED
EDINBURGH
O)
Dr.
Myles
Dillon,
46,
has
been
appointed
professor
of
Celtic
literature,
history
and
antiquities
at
Edln
burgh
university.
SPY
KEY
MAN
IS
ARRESTED
WASHINGTON
0)
The
Frifl-
cra
Bureau
of
Investigation
last
night
'announced,
,the
,
arrest
of
Teodor
Erdmanti
Lau,
aged
44,
whom
the
F.B.I,
described
as
"paymaster"
of
a
group
of
Ger-
man
spies
who
were
convicted
In
1942
and
whom
the
bureau
said
had
arrived
here
last
Wed
nesday
from
Canada.
.It
was
not
indicated
where
Lau
entered
the
"Unltedt.States'froni
the
Dominion
or
where
in
Canada
he
resided
prior
to
his
entry
but
Director
J.
Edgar
Hoover
said
the
organization
had
sought
Lau
for
four
years
in
the
investigation's
spread
to
Canada
and
England.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
slowly
moving
disturbance
is
now
crossing
Vancouver
Island
and
is
expected
to
continue
eastward
over
uie
somnern
areas
J
of
British
Columbia
during
the
o.ay.
strong
winas
are
associaiea
in
the
coastal
areas.
Considerable
rainfall
has
preceded
this
disturbance
2.78
inches
has
been-
reported
at
Estevan
on
the
west
coast
of
vancouwi
island
durine
the
past
24
hours.
A
sec
ond
system,
now
moving
east
ward
across
the
Qulf
of
Alaska,
Is
expected
to
reach
the
north
coast
tonight
and
Vancouver
Island
by
early
morning.
Forecast
Prince
Ruoert.
Queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Increai-
lns
cloudiness
today,
becoming
overcast
with
intermittent
.rain
this
evening.
Intermittent
rain
on
Sunday.
Southerly
windsjln-
creasing
to
southeasterly.r2a
m.n.h..
this
afternoon
and
dur
ing
the
night.
Southwesterly:?!
m.p.h.
on
Sunday.
Warmer.
Minimum
tonight
Port
Hardy,;
,45;
Massett,
42;
Prince
Rupert
j,
44.
Maximum
on
Sunday
Port
Hardy,
50;
Massett,
52;
Prince
Rupert,
52.
U.S.
REBELS
AT
HIGH
MEAT
PRICES
Customers
Are
Emphatically
Resisting
Fancy
Quotations
CHICAGO
(CP)
Onlv
a
small
supply
of
fresh
meat
appeared
In
most
United
states
butcner
shops
today
but
.already
there
were
indications
that
many
cus
tomers
will
not
pay
higher
prices
being
'asked
for
it.
Despite
the
flood
of
livestock
into
markets
after
removal
of
price
controls,
tuckers
said
that
several
more
days
would
be
need
ed
to
move
a
"fair"
supply
of
meat
into
retail
outlets.
From
cities
across
the
nation
came
reports
of
buyers'
resist
ance
to
soaring
.prices
asked
for
meat
and,
in
some
instances,
dairy
products.
Reaction
to
$1.25-a-pound
steaks,
99c
pork
cnops
and
59c
frankfurters
ranged
from
"I'd
starve
before
I'd
pay
that
price"
to
remarks
described
as
"unprintable."
In
Chicago
a
buyers'
strike
against
all
commodities
except
those
essential
to
life
was
pledged
by
representatives
p(
25
civic,
labor
and
church
organizations.
WANTED
BOATS
AND
SEARCHERS
With
dogs
to
take
part
in
final
search
for
Hans
Jacob-sen,
lost
on
Porcher
Island.
Party
will
leave
city
8
a.m.
Monday.
For
particulars
contact
Gunnar
Selvir,
Blue
610,
or
Roy
Jacobsen,
Green
v588.