Imperil
on
I'uriiirr
nff!
:
.
.i
j
!.
i-4avta
uornun
win-
n
TJr?
was
.sen-
Mil
llfllJ
illl
I.I
1.7V
fir
'-n
PinltnHar
DIE
1MK
nu
of
consDiracv
.
.vrrrL
ri
i
iinii
.i
l
1
1
t
i
i.ii
i
'he
indue
tha".
:ty
neither
In
law
nor
H
I
I
A
I
sKrl
aim
1
1
1
1
1
A
i
k
j
-
...
.
.
jy
-
.VUhftrl
In
trnct
nrrlii
te
irirn
in
inn
rm?
ri
l
r
f
b.JU-1-
had
no
intention
cf
for
the
mayoralty
or
think
there
should
be
u
v
v
j
titv4
v
MWiv
nrnrfiH
Ihni
munn
r
"V
MIUII
ill
J
Md
Six
(
liil.lrr,,
IV
r.
"nlariu
Home
Or'
A
woman
nnd
.i
tif
ri..
.i.n.1
-
mi.
tiiiiui
uii
win
"'
:H'
when
trapped
in
,f
iucli
was
consumed
it
t
'"c
nu.s'Dantt
ana
"V
aa
ocen
out
doing
''rie-scd
thc
nrc
from
W
was
helpless
to
save
nrc
is
uciicvca
"ten
caused
from,
the
-
uirugni
neater.
iitt
I
W
L
I
I
I
r
I
1
Ulll.llll
having
been
heard
'"cry
as
a
possible
""
the
mayoralty,
Aid.
"I
nnnli-w
i
i.
.
tan
v..
:
:
mc
Dally
Ncw3
said
She
had
no
to
make
as
yet
candidates
forward
for
iorthcoming
clcc
w
nave
ap
1
Aid.
Arnntrl
A
W
I
MP
nAr
'
"XillV
i
hi
11
1
WARFARF.
PiT'.
peaking
here.
.,
of-
the
Labor-
"l
I'arlv
i
j
.u.i
'"
'and
United
States
Plrflivr?
for
n,i
....,
j
irh
..
.
"tuu
nunu
uc
an
atomic
c""'
pcncral
Jnauian
National
taterto
a'Vrom
trip
IbuXsT
the
Dominion
government
for
shipment
over
the
Alaska
High
way
to
Fairbanks
and
other
Alaka
points
which
arc
suffering
a
severe
food
shortage
on
account
of
die
shipping
strike
on
the
coast.
Trucks
have
been
wailing
for
days
at
Dawson
Creek
and
Whllchorsc'
to
move
rmcrgency
food
supplies
to
Alaska.
Find
Death
From
Gunshot
Wounds
VANCOUVER
Death
from
gunshct
wounds
at
the
hauds
of
person
or
persons
unknown
was
the
verdict
yesterday
of
the
coroner's
lury
which
Investigat
ed
the
death
of
Robert
Frederick
TcDoortcn
iast
week
near
Dcen
Cove
on
the.
noIthliqrctpf
.
Burrard
InleV
The
verdtcTdid
not
name
the
alleged
killer.
Meantime,
search
continues
for
13-vcar-old
Donald
Russell.
wanted
In
connection
with
the
killing.
FIRST
SKATING
OF
SEASON
HERB
The
skating
season
is
off
to
an
exceptionally
early
start
In
Prince
Rupert.
In
fact,
it
is
thc
first
skating
of
any
extent
Prince
Rupert
has
had
In
three
years.
A
busload
of
young
devotees
of
thc
flashing
blades
were
taken
out
to
Oliver
Lake
inKt
niuht
and
had
a
fine
eve
ning
on
clear,
smooth
ice
about
four
inches
thlcK.
More
sKai-crs
arc
expected
to
be
going
out
there
again
tonight.
CONSCRIPTION
IS
APPROVED
lONDON
A
Labor
minority
amendment
opposing
the
gov
ernment's
policy
of
conscription
for
military
service
was
rcjccieu
by
thc
House
of
Commons
yesterday
on
a
division
of
320
to
53.
ifnurvrr.
conslderlim
that
this
fpinnrrnlnrp
stavs
down,
skatlni
Hi
j
ol
L
'
I
.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BIUilBITCOTtrMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
irroR'A,
b
c
TAXI
TAXI
235
I'honc
537
rAfIDNiaHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Slants
Hotel,
Third
Ave.
i
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
alfOTlw
XXV,
No.
270.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
D.C..
TUESDAY.
NOVEMBER
19.
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
estraininff
Lf
ilrad
Order
of
Unlleil
J.iM
GTON,
D
C
A
re-rdcr
has
been
served
.
jcdcral
court
upon
....
nrpsident
of
the
.0,
u..
,
workers
oi
Amen-
which,
snouia
w
y
ordered
in
the
soft
Industry
go
Into
ould
be
prosecuted
ot
of
court
and
fined
nil.
He
ha-
been
dlr-ii
nff
his
termination
mr
uiuv
i
that
Lewis
has
no
to
call
such
a
strike
itole
question
comes
,:art
on
November
27
.11...
in
Hlnmilo
nrc
hfd
cut
in
court,
!e,
more
nan
38.000
mi.::rs
have
already
..,,
anri
Ipft
the
tllt.S.
.
.niwniTipnt's
anneal
NEW
NATION
PAriFtr
PnDMCr.W
na,:1
m
l
SITI
LU
II
BATAVIA
A
new
Pacific
nation
of
eighty
million
people
to
bo
known
as
the
United
States
of
Indonesia
Is
being
formed.
It
will
take
over
on
an
Independent
basis
the
eld
Dutch
colonial
empire
of
the
East
Indies.
RUSSIA
WANTS
FULL
VETO
USE
LAKE
SUCCESS
-
Russia
stands
firm
aaalnst
any
move
to
restrict
the
usc'of
the
veto
In
the
United
Nations,
Andre
Grcmyko
fold
the
political
committee.
He
opposed
any
revision
of
the
charter
such
as
proposed
by
FLOUR
IS
RELEASED
May
lit
Shipped
from
Edition-lon
to
Needy
Alaska
Comniun-
mcs
wver
inenwav
'
Ap;ir.
x
die
posslbll-
Edmonton
yesterday
was
advised
.
Mmd
-i
55
npr-!
Hint
flnnr
'.i
hp!n
rrlrsisprf
hv
,
......
."o
.
(
.
.
--
-
i
:tt!:c
of
nassengcr
-
cr.a
nas
Dcen
or-
GETS
lAK)
TTLEE
GOVERNMENT
GETS
CONFIDENCE
VOTE
CAMERA
'CATCHES
TOWER"
IN
MIDAIR
SECONDS
BEFORE
IT
TOPPLES
The
175-ton.
224-foot
dirigible
mooring
ma.st
built
22
years
ago
by
Henry
Ford
at
a
cost
of
$250,000.
is
shown
in
mid-air
before
it
crashed
to
the
ground
at
the
Ford
airport
in
Dearborn,
Mich.
It
had
moored
only
one
airship.
When
Ford
ordered
it
built,
he
believed
liehter-than-air
ships
would
replace
planes.
He
was
among
the
3,000
spectators
who
watched
his
landmark
topple.
Cold
Snap
May
Herald
Return
of'Jv
Brisk
'Old
Fashioned'
Winter
PREPARATION'
OF
RINK
AT
CYRO
PARK
RECALLS
SIX
WEEKS
OF
Current
viewers-with-alarm
who
mourn
the
alleged
degeneracy
of
the
present
in
the
light
of
the
rmnitPfl
flpMt'-ftit
brilliance
of
the
nast
miirht
do
Mf.1l
fn
n1:ifo
tlicir
tonmics
in
check
for
the
timtH
M
Vli
I
'
w.
.
-
-
-
-
-
-
CD
I
being,
then
firmly
clamp
men
teem
on
mat
organ
m
tne
lnieiesis
ui
pi
uut'jiu
&iiciiv;c.
nunyo
ujjcch
m
be
looking
up.
'
Under
Inspection
at
the
moment
is
thc
possibility
that
the
city's
present
cold
snap
might
attain
something,
approaching
thc
classic
qualifications
of
an
"old
fashioned'-
winter.
obviously,
no
matter
how
cold
thc
weather
may
get,
no
matter
how
manv
pipes
freeze
up
or
how
many
human
extremities
become
nipped
with
frost,
no
present-day
weather
phenomenon
could
hope
to
approach
the
grand,
dimensions
of
a
similar
occurrancc
fortunate
csough
to
be
labelled
"old
fashioned."
It
just
could
not
be
done.
The
oldsters
would
never
admit
It,
on
pain
of
Jeopardizing
the
dig
nity
of
their
pioneering
past.
pert
will,
lf
thc
weatherman
docs
not
suddenly
change
his
mood,
have
an
honest
-
to
-
goodness,
man-made
skating
rink
within
the
next
day
or
two.
Not
since
.
.
......
i
tnc
winter
oi
lino,
pioneer
residents
say,
has
&uch
a
thine
happened.
In
Gyro
Park,
scene
of
many
a
summer
fastball
encounter,
tne
first
flooding
of
an
ice
rink
was
completed
last
night
by
Fire
Chief
H.
T.
Lock,
and
if
the
problem
of
obtaining
out
thc
rink
was
simple
indeed.
Young
people
volunteered
In
.more
than
suf
ficlenl
numbers
and
within
i
matter
of
hours
the
snow
was
'sampled
down,
and
a
plank
border
was
erected
to
mark
thc
dimensions
of
the
propos;d
rink.
VI
ljSru
f
ircuehicf
.-Inclrrstepped
will
be
added
to
thc
winter
i
man
or
a
generation
ago
did
do
snorts
list
sometime
this
week,
things
on
a
grander
scab
than
Tim
t.iiinw
irnt.
nndrr
wav
Men-
th
nrnscnt
one.
because
six
day
afternoon
when
Dr.
R.
Q.
Large
approached
Mayor
Dag
gett
on
the
Idea
of
making
a'.
u
Mm
nrcscnt.
tilings
arc
going
rink
on
thc
playground.
along
pretty
well
from
an
early-
j
With
the
approval
of
winter
point
of
view.
Prince
Uu-
mayor,
city
engineer
and
the
fire
rP
DEVELOPS
nFVFLOPING
o
SYNTHETIC
RUBBER-
-Newsprint
isn't
the
only
product
LEARN1
PROCESS
OP
Bdlan
circulation
Managers'
Association
at
their
of
wood
pulp,
t'f
Slincf
nnt.
At
the
Ontario
Paper
Co.
at
Thorbold
they
found
that
a
convention
n
sKtV-
jeohbl
made
of
waste
liquor,
which
played
an
important
part
in
Can-byproduct
is
synV
.vnthetlc
rubber
during
the
war.
Above.
William
McCarthy,
left,
ex-ada's
development
of
nB"
dren.
Brantford
Expositor;
Treasurer
Harold
Turnbull.
St.
plains
the
process
to
Giyn
o
utd
Nlagara
fns
Review;
President
Eddie
Brackenbury,
Catherines
Standard
ructry
wVniam
Stewart,
St,
Thomas
Times
Journal;
and
Romeo
SSiSt
oAhc
Ontario
Paper
Co.
"
'
'
ii'
end
flooded
the
area
from
a
nearby
hydrant.
Thc
rink
is
due
for
succeeding
floodings
tonight.
In
anticipation
of
a
skating
boom,
one
enterprising
city
shoe
repairer
adverted
that
he
sharpened
skates.
The
enterprise
brings
back
to
the
minds
of
more
tnan
one
Ciirly
resident
of
thc
city
the
winter
of
1916
when
skating
was
awong
winter
svorU
here
for
iikic
thin
six
wcks.
At
that
time,
thc
rink
was
built
on
thc
siUv
now
occupied
by
thc
provincial
court
house,
and
became
a
centre
of
community
Interest.
Although
somewhat
later
In
thc
season,
the
cold
spell
was
of
such
sharpness
and
duration
that
It
has
stood
out
in
memory
as
a
winter
highlight
for
30
years
It
could
be
that
thc
wcutner-
weeks
of
frost
docs
present
a
cold
pruspcct-ln
spite
of
the
warm
welcome
it
may
receive
from
skating
enthusiasts.
:
NO
ATTEMPT
AT
INVASION
Germany
Set
Several
Dates
Rut
Never
Got
Arcund
to
Landing
in
Britain
LONDON
Prime
Minister
Cle
ment
R.
Attlee,
In
a
statement
in
thc
House
of
Commons
yesterday,
cleared
up
a
question
thaWhas
long
lacked
an
official
answer
did
Germany
make
an
invasion
attempt
against
Brit-,
aln
December
1940.
Mr.
Attlee
revealed
that
no
attempt
had
born
made
but
after
September
1940
there
had
been
a
series
qf
dates
set
for
thc
invasion
which
never
materlalhVd
although
preparations
were
made
on
various
occasions
until
1942
when
the
idea
of
an
Invasion
appeared
to
have
been
abandoned
Invasion
bases
never
left
German
harbors.
Seasonal
Drop
In
Air
Traffic
Now
WINNIPEG
Officials
of
TransCanada
and
Canadian
Pacific
Airlines
say
that
there
are
thc
usual
seasonal
drops
In
passenger
travel
by
air
but
no
serious
curtailment
of
service
or
lay-offs
of
staff
are
expected.
1
Test
of
Strength
On
Foreign
Policy
Is
Clear
No
Dissention
Recorded
When
Issue
Comes
to
Division
in
House
of
Commons
t
ftMnnw
Iyrli:iment
vesterdav
accorded
the
Attlee
government
jvvoteof
confidence
on
its
foreign
policy.
The
vote
was
352
to
0.
Prior
to
the
recording
tVio
TTnhnr
o-nv-
OI
ine
U1V1S1UI1,
IUU
llllliuii
Ja"H
Ui
""
o'
eminent
which
torcert
tne
issue
sougni
w
wiuiuii
n
hnt
tiin
.rnvpi
nment
called
for
the
vote.
Conserva-
A
V
.
V
vasu
"
Bulletins
vancouvek
Water
bah
VANCOUVER
Tiie
United
Stales
Department
Public
Health
has
banned
the
use
of
Vancouvrr
water
on
trains
of
Ihe
("real
Northern
Railway
running
here.
Thc
jocal
water
lias
been
declared
"unfit
for
human
consumption."
'
AIR
MNKR
OVERDUE
NEW
YORK
Anxiety
is
felt
for
a
transAUantlc
airliner
which
is
uverdue
since
this
morning
with
thirty-three
people
aboard.
MOVIE
ACTOR
DIES
lini.l.YWOOD
Donald
Meek,
U
ma
I
mt
a
I
r
tt
i
111
rmofies,
it
i;eaa"fiere
at
the
age
of
sixty-jsix
years.
BUTTLR
RATION
STAYS
OTTAWA
The
present
six-ounce
ration
of
butter
in
Can
ada
is
expected
to
remain
until
thc
end
of
the
year.
TO
DRIVE
FOR
HIGHER
WAGES
ATLANTIC
CITY
The
on
Industrial
Organiza
tion
Is
making
plans
for
a
drive
lor
higher
wages
in
1947,
President
Phillip
Murray
said
at
ths
opening
of
tha
annual
conven
tion
here
yesterday.
Rising
pnce3
had
wiued
out
such
gains
as
had
already
been
made,
he
said.
Tho
profits
of
business
were
a
greater
threat
than
Communism.
'
WEATHER
FORECAST
rrince
Rupert
Clear,
north
east
winds,
little
change
In
tern
perature.
tlves
jomea
wmi
ine
guvvjiuucin,
and
some
of
the
dlssidlents
refrained
from
voting.
One
of
the
Labor
members
felt
that,
although
the
United
States
might
have
too
much
in
fluence
on
the
governments
ioi-
elgn
policy,
yet
it
was
"me
dcsi
government
Great
Britain
had
ever
had."
OTTAWA
CUTS
CROP
ESTIMATE
OTTAWA
-Canada
will
have
less
wheat
to
export
this
year
thttn
had
been
anticipated.
In-
r.tead
nf
440.000.000
bushels
wntcn
had
been
previously
estimated.
it.
iqir
rrnn
w
nnw
nlaced
at
418,000,000.
Unfavorable
weather
conamons
jaie
ui
muu
at
harvest
time
has
rcaucea
me
yield.
C.C.F.
NOT
INFIELD
Looks
Like
Vancouver
Major
ally
lUec
Will
be
Between
McGeer
and
Wilson
VANCOUVER
The
Co-opera
tlvc
Commonwealth
Federation
mav
not
contest
the
mayoralty
In
Vancouver.
A.
T.
Alsbury,
the
C.C.F.
choice,
has
announced
that
he
does
not
intend
to
run,
adding
that
he
would
not
change
his
mind.
If
Alsbury
does
not
run,
other
members
of
the
C.C.F.
nartv
sav
it
is
unlikely
an-
t
"
other
candidate
will
be
chosen.
That
would
leave
the
field,
so
far
at
least,
to
Senator
G.
G.
Mc
Geer
and
Ilatford
Wilson.
IRISH
WAR
BRIDE
ON
TRIAL
FOR
MURDER
For
Bridget
Waters,
Irish
war,
bride
oh
trial
In
the
slaying
of
her
husband
last
Sept.
2,
there
is
one
hour
each
day
in
which
thoughts
of
the
murder
trial
tire
far
from
her
mind
and
heart.
Prison
officials
have
permitted
Mrs.
Waters
to
visit
her
young
son.
Frank.
Jr..
at
the
hospital
where
he
was
taken
after,
the
fatal
bullet
grazed
his
leg.
She
Is
shown
playing
with
her
son
during
a
visit.
Thc
26-year-old
war
bride
shot
her
husband
to
death
with
a
pistol
concealed
In
the
folds
of
their
baby's
blanket
as
he
reached
to
take,
the
child
In
his
arms
when
he
visited
his
son
in
a
Las
Vegas,
Nev.,
home
where
Mrs.
Waters
was
employed.
TEMPERATURE
DOWN
TO
NEW
LOW
MONDAY
Official
Digby
Island
Readirig
VIZ
Degrees,
1.7
Below
Sunday
Night's
Previous
Record
Temperature
in
the.
Prince,
Rupert
area
plummeted
to
a
new
low
Monday
night,
registering
17.2
degrees,
according
to
the
official
reading
at
the
Dlgby
Island
meteorological
station.
The
mercury
dropped
I.7
degrees,
below
Sunday
night's
reading
of
18.9.
T
V
Expectation
of
continued
cold
which
Is
confirmed
by
today's'
weather
forecast,
la
insPl.rInS.
mixed
reactions
in
local
citizens,
some
of
whom
look
zestfully
for
ward
to
a
touch
of
real
winter,-
while
thritfy
householders,
their
eyesvon
the
fuel
bill,
vow
grimly
that
"winter
in
Prince
Rupert
should
mean
rain,
not
frost
and
snqw."
However,
despite
the
fact
that
ihe
thermometer
reading
was
lower
last
night
than
on
Sunday,
the
lack
of
wind
made
it
appear
warmer.
The
combination
oi
wind
and
frost
yesterday
crept
into
homes
and
offices
bringing
an
epidemic
of
cold
feet
and
riumb
fingers.
Today's
croD
of
automobile
casualties,
suffering
from
frozen
radiators,
was
reported
-
tnougn
more
man
one
car
was
seen
being
towed
in
to
garages
this
morning,
leaving
their
owners
a-foot.
Lack
of
the
better
grades
of
antl-freeze
is
one
of
the
causes
of
the
frozen
radiator
epidemic.
Although
there
Is
plenty
of
alcohol
antl-freeze
fluid,
tnaty
motorists
have
been
loath
to
purchase
It
since
It
evaporates
readily.
King
Edward
elementary
school,
which
was
closed
Mon
day
morning
because
of
the
cold
northeast
wind
which
made
the
classrooms
too
uncomfortable
for
the
children,
resumed
classes
this
momine.
The
school
was
"quite
comfortable"
today,
ju
cording
to
Principal
M-
vioore.
Emergency
calls
to
thaw
out
frozen
water
pipes
were
stttf.be-
lng
received
by
plumbers
from
watcr-icss
nousenoias.
HEAVY
SNOWS
,.
HAVE
FALLEN
Southern
Interior
Virtually
Buried
Cold
at
Vancouver
VANCOUVER
Southeastern
British
Columbia
is
digging
Itself
out
of
one
of
the
most
severe
snowstorms
in
years
with
more
than
a
foot
having
fallen
In
Nelson
and
Gravid
Forks.
At
Cranbrook
snow
fell,
for
forty
hours
solid
to
a
depth
of
over
twelve
inches.
Car
driving
has
been
practically
abandoned.
Heavy
snow
was
general
right
hrough
the
southern
interior'as
far
west
as
Hope
where
there
vas
also
twelve
Inches.
To
the
north
Prlncs
George
''.ad
six
inches
of
snow
with
tem-nerature
of
12
above
zero
yesterday.
Vancouver
and
Victoria
are
having
an
unusual
quantity"
of
now
for
this
time
of
year
al-'hough
it
was
heavy
and
wet
and
nixed
with
rain
at
Victoria.
The
outlook
is
for
colder
weather
with
the
maximum.
lor
Vancouver
today
forecast
at
30.
On
the
prairies
the
thermom-t.r
has
droriDed
away
below"
sera
with
16
below
at
Edmonton
and
five
below
at
Calgary.
Lieut.
W.
Langton,
R.C.A.,
Vancouver,
arrived
in
the
city
last
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
on
an
ammunition
inspection
visit
to
the
forts
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area
and
probably
will
return
south
Thursday
night.