MAY
raruruiaix
hoDes
in
-rv
quarters
'm
may
con-miiir
Saturday
felt
that
dls-
vir.ji
(he
report
of
......
-,-,h
utions
Into
Sep-
:
J
i
r
muriit
win
C
AilllUUllLlU
Another
American
jefn
forced
down
;ver
Yugoslavia.
It
menage
yesterday
.
.
.(.Ant
Since
then
heard
of
it,
wis
incident
came
an
announcement
ui
itirnn
rn
i
:
ia
r-
d
States
ambassa-
fiavia,
who
gave
:culara
of
the
forc-
f
a
United
States
me
ovpr
VnpnR1.iv
August
0.
Patter-plane
was
at-
JCosiav
fighter
air-
.irhino
trims
T
mie
nnrth
of
Triestp
TnrtttntH
4V..
4
It.
.
I
IIIMIM
corimiB
as
iocs
of
life.
Pat-
vu
w
jjhoovii"
-
'
w
lVllig
in
IV
inn
KU
Ihn
Viinr.
wup
nviv
ucuig
fl
n'all
Iiak.aJ
w
room,
One
Tur-
UU'ILILU
III-
ing
Up
t
Institutions
Would
More
Oenernua
l
I
ml
...it
i
.
.i-
-
w.
.......
.v
1.
3
In
a
final
ronnrf
Al
rr
th.
-ii
.
wic
uispusai
01
ui
'Muses;
me
immnH..
...
w""
"iJi-naiiures
immended
stecs
In
t
A'
tPf
f
'nrnAFA
it
1
b-ciuu5
ircat-cationai
institutions
in
ih...iiL
-
Willi,
t!Ketedthattock
rfiewed
with
n
villan
shortages.
1M!
criticized
the
""
me
Royal
Can-
"
admlttedlv
act.
,T
Ul
ine
Cor-lia(
destroyed
ho
Royal
Canadian
Air
medal.
Following
a
brief
speech
of
welcome,
Mayor
Daggett
presented
the
medal
to
Chief
Petty
Officer
Paige,
who.
in
his
re
sponse,
paid
tribute'
to-the
warm
hospitality
with
which
Prince
Rupert
had
received
himself
and
Mrs.
Paige
afer
their
long
drive.
"We
enjoyed
the
drive,
but
we
enjoyed
the
reception
that
you
people
gave
us
far
more.
You
people
have
been
wonderful,"
he
declared.
Mayor
Daggett
then
presented
Mrs.
Paige
with
a
souvenir
silver
spoon.
Following
Mrs.
44...
,
.
.
.
.
It..
..m
t.H'
Ki.uii
a
wicKea.
l'aiee
s
resuunse.
mc
iu
..-
and
deliberate
at-
ellers
received
congratulations
j
a
friendly
plane
from
those
assembled
on
tne
lost
in
a
storm
;
dais,
fegular
run
from
I
An
interesting
feature
of
the
-aly
The
incident
I
ceremony
was
the
presentation
of
n
laree
bouauet
of
gladioli
and
carnations
to
Mrs.
Paige
by
tiny
John
Lindsay,
grandson
o!
the
proprietor
of
Lindsay
Motors,
local
Dodge
car
dealer.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Talge
had
made
the
trans-Canada
Journey
in
a
1935
model
Dodge.
Carnival
Was
.
Well
Tatronizfd
With
the
orienlng
of
the
car
nival
games,
the
crowd
streamed
into
the
grounds
where
they
patronized
the
various
stalls
and
booths
until
midnight.
Carnival
committee
chairman
Youngs
reported
that
attendance
was
excellent,
and
expressed
hope
i
that
"good
weather
and
good
crowds"
would
continue
througn-out
the
week.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Paige
left
the
city
at
1:30
p.m.
in
their
veteran
automobile
to
motor
to
Vancouver,
after
which
they
will
travel
to
Cumberland,
Vancouver
Island,
to
spend
part
of
their
holiday
with
Mrs.
Paige's
par
ents.
They
hope
to
reach
Durns
Lake
tonight.
They
plan
to
motor
back
to
Halifax
through
the
United
States.
At
the
city
hall
this
morning
they
were
presented
by
Mavor
II.
M.
Daggett
with
a
letter
of
greeting
to
Mayor
J.E.
Ahem
of
Halifax.
Mayor
Daggett
made
the
acquaintance
of
Mayor
Ahem
during
tne
con
ventlon
of
the
Canadian
Federa
tion
of
Mayors
and
MJunlcipall-
UeS
SCVCral
WCCkS
aS
;ommendcd
that
the
"ttiiiLM
(nns
7n.
.ni
be
v.uuc
con
nm.i.1
...
,c
mat
official
"P
sentatives
be
tm
nd
inspect
considcrcd
to
be
tLantEd
a-
'
-wr
lor
sim.
PORT
QUEEN
BOX
SCORE
Chrlssie
Montgomery,
(Gyro)
17.000
Dorothy
Peachey,
(Junior
Chamber)
12,000
Marjorle
Wilson,
(Kinsmen)
H.000
Dedication
Is
Lauded
Minister
of
National
Defence
Writes
in
Regard
to
Roosevelt
Park
"It
docs
seem
fitting
that
this
park
should
have
been
named
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
Park
and
is
being
dedicated
as
a
tribute
to
the
thousands
of
American
soldiers
who
served
In
the
Army
during
the
war,"
says
a
letter
received
from
Hon.
Douglas
Abbott,
minister
of
national
defence,
replying
to
an
invitation
to
his
department
to
be
represented
at
the
forthcoming
dedication
ceremonies
here.
"It
Is
with
pleasure,
therefore,
that
I
am
able
to
accept
the
kind
invitation
to
have
a
member
of
the
Army
staff
represented
at
the
ceremony."
It
has
already
been'
announced
that
the
Canadian
Army
will
be
represented
at
the
dedication
by
'Brigadier
-E.-
C:
Plowr
C.B.C.,
D.S.O.,
district
officer
commanding.
Military
District
11,
Vancouver,
who
Is
coming
instead
of
Major-General.
F.
F.
Worthlngton,
C.B.,
M.C.,
MAI.,
general,
officer
commanding,
western
command,
Edmonton.
Intcr-Town
Series
SMITHERS
BASEBALL
TEAM
BEATEN
IN
SUNDAY
DOUBLE-HEADER
HERE
Local
All-Stars
8,
Smithers
0,
Savoy
5,
Smithers
2
Making
a
week-end
raid
on
Prince
Rupert,
a
Smithers
all-star
baseball
team
suffered
a
double
repulse
in
two
games
against
two
Prince
Rupert
teams
on
the
Roosevelt
Park
diamond
Sunday
afternoon.
The
travel-weary
visitors
went
down
by
a
cpm-P
R
tn
0
aeainst
an
all-star
local
team
in
the
early
Paiges
On
Road
Again
Transcontinental
Motorists
Leave
Early
'Ibis
Afternoon
With
Hums
Lake
As
Next
Objective
Terminating
their
five-day
visit
in
Prince
Itupcit
following
their
arrival
after
a
transcontinental
drive
from
Halifax
to
win
the
Manson
tiold
Medal
of
the
Prince
Ituprrt
Public
Relations
for
the
Atlantic-Pacific
motorinR
feat,
Chief
rctty
Officer
and
Mrs.
Talge
drove
past
the
Daily
News
office
at
1:30
this
afternoon
enroute
to
Vancouver
and
"Vancouver
Island.
The
history-making
motoring
couple
expect
to
make
Hums
Lake
by
this
evening
and
Cache
Creek
by
Tuesday
night
with
the
hope
of
drivln?
into
Vancouver
Wednesday
night.
Fish
Sales
American
Arlice,
40,000,
Storage,
2Cc
and
23c.
Brisk,
46,000,
Pacific
(
26.C0c
and
23c.
Canadian
P.
Dolron,
20,000
(balck
cod).
Co-op.
7
n
I
ernoon
ana,-
in
an
evening
game,
suffered
a
5-2
defeat
at
the
hands
of
the
Savoy
team.
In
all,
the
sixteen
Innings
which
composed
both
games
presented
the
packed
bleachers
with
as
good
a
brand
of
baseball
as
has
been
played
here
this
season
and
it
Is
possible
that,
if
the
visitors
had
not
spent
the
whole
previous
night
In
travel-
i
ling,
they
might
have
showed
I
up
better
In
the
scoring.
They
arrived
at
4
o'clock
Sunday
Imornln?
by
automobile,
playing
their
first
game
nine
hours
later.
The
largest
baseball
audience
to
assemble
at
Roosevelt
Park
this
season
achieved
rosy
sunburns
in
the
open
bleachers
at
the
afternoon
game
and
the
eve
ning
attendance
was
only
slight
ly
smaller.
Afternoon
Ball
Game
The
nine
-
lnnine
afternoon
came
was
undoubtedly
the
slow
er
one
from
the
fans'
viewpoint
but
blossomed
into
real
activity
in
the
fifth
inning
when
Prlncs
Rupert
Kupcri
got
koi
a
a
series
senus
ui
of
breaks
wmm
KORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TOP
CAdd
1
vrro
a
p
'
TAXI
TAXI
vm
R(
Phone
-
m
r.
MclNTYRE
-
mmm
537
.
ctnre
Bopert
iodvi.
.-..
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
IMost
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
194.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
AUQU8T
19,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
C
ADF
115,000
Soviet
to
lit
vn
11-""-"
foach
here
c:
masiins
or
kus-..
nth0m
fron-
a
many
as
ua.uu'J
are
caid
to
be
ae
80
.
Aerh9ll3tl
CaDl-
brlz.
n
making
may
be
two
ways
...-tor
Hpmnnstra-
..rna
nf
llrltlsh
raiiiv
a
display
uj
ii"6'"
-i.
trhlfh
rie-
,eUc-.
n
;r.
-"et
v
'
lllK
triCiilUliy
iuur.
ymvc
ov
;bcn
dealing
with;
the
McDra-e
street
entrance
to
rirt:
c3rU::u!arly.
mlarlv.
may
may
I
i
.
.
a.
Wie
carnival
giuunua
uciuic
u.
crowd
of
several
hundred
who
stood
under
a
clear
evening
sky
which
travp
carnival
authorities
a
surge
of
hope
that
such
good
H
dflC
weather
might
continue
for
the
duration
of
the
week-long
On
the
platform
were
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett,
Chief
Petty
Officer
and
Mrs.
Paige,
Public
Relations
Committee
chairman
R.
E.
Montador,
Civic
Centre
Presi
dent
T.
Norton
Youngs
and
Al
Manson,
donor
of
the
gold
K
Ciwc
Centre
G&rnival
Duly
Declared
Open
By
Mrs.
Paige
Prince
Rupert
Civic
Centre
annual
carnival
was
officially
opened
at
7
o'clock
Saturday
night
by
Mrs.
L.
A.
C.
Paige,
for
whom
the
ribbon-clipping
ceremony
before
a
large
crowd
at
the
carnival
grounds
gate
was
the
climax
of
a
4,900-mile
journey
from
Halifax
to
Prince
Rupert.
Wife
of
the
driver
of
the
auto-?
mobile
which
carried
herself
and
her
husband
across
the
con
tlnent
to
win
the
Manson
Qold
Medal
awarded
by
the
Public
Relations
Council
to
the
first
drivers
to
make
the
Journey,
Mrs.
Paige
officially
opened
the
city's
annual
gala
week
after
Chief
Petty
Officer
Paige
had
been
awarded
the
medal
by
Mayor
Daggett
and
she
had
received
a
symbolic
silver
spoon
from
the
mayor.
mq
Spurs
Peace
RUSSIANS
AT
PEACE
PARLEY
Russian
Foreign
Commissar
Vyacheslav
Molotov,
left,
leader
of
the
Russian
delegation
to
the
peace
conference,
is
shown
with
Alexander
Bogomolov,
Soviet
ambassador
to
France,
as
they
ascended
the
main
stairway
of
the
Luxembourg
palace
on
their
arrival
for
a
session
of
the
2l-nation
peace
conference.
Others
In
the
photo
are
not
identified.
DISPATCHES
ARE
MOVING
AGAIN
NEW
YORK
Three
hundred
employees
of
Press
Wire
Incor
porated
returned
to
work
last
nlent
fcllowin
their
strike
and
dispatches
from
abroad
are
being,
handled
normally
again.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
August
20,
1946
High
6:54
16.2
feet
Low
19:08
0:45
12:40
19.0
feet
5.9
feet
8.1
feet
Bulletins
CLEARING
C.P.R.
BANFF
It
Is
expected
that
thA
ranarilan
Pacific
Railway
.s?JrullnjitiftUtdril:Moun-3
tain
will
be
cleared
by
tomorrow
of
the
big
rockslide
which
came
down
at
the
week-end.
The
highway
has
been
cleared
and
lAises
are
carrying
passengers
between
trains
on
either
side
of
the
obstruction.
U.S.
HOTEL
FIRE
ST.
LOUIS
Damage
estimated
at
$50,000
was
done
when
fire
broke
out
in
the
27-storey
Fark
riazaHotel
early
Sunday
morning,
Guests
escaped
in
night
attire.
Four
fhemen
were
injured.
PREMIER
AT
DIEPPE
DIEPPE
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
said
today,
In'an
address
at
this
once-bloody
Normandy
city,
that
Canada
brings
to
the
Paris
peace
conference
"as
beacon
light
of
encouragement
and
hope,
the
example
of
people
of
different
races,
languages
and
religious
faiths,
once
at
enmity
with
each
other,
now
as
a
single
nation."
Marjorie
Jackson
Shower
Honoree
Adellghtful
miscellaneous
shower
was
held
Friday
night
by
the
office
girls
of
the
War
As
sets
Corporation
at
the
home
o:
Miss
Mary
Postuk,
1005
Park
Av
enue
in
honor
of
Miss
Marjorie
Jackson.
The
rooms
were
tastefully
dec
orated
In
-crepe
streamers,
pink
and
white.,
being
the
predomin
ate
colors.
Several
.
amusing
games
were
Dlaved.
prize
winners
being
Eileen
McKale,
Lorraine
Thorn
ton
and
Lillian
Franklin.
During
the
latter
part
of
the
evening
piano
selections
were
rendered
by
Miss
Mary
Postuk
which
proved
very
enjoyable.
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
after,
which
a
beautifully
decorated
basket
way
brought
in
with
many
lovely
gifts
for
the
bride-elect
Guests
Dresent
were
Muriel
Edgar,
Eileen
McKale,
Muriel
D
o
,
Herring
Valerie
that
netted
them
six
runs.
The
"n;
f
"f'
four
previous
Innings
had
pet-,
"Z
Lindsay
,
:
,
In
Yk
the
second
,
i
and
I:
onc.i.
I
SUlcs,
.
niUco
Kennedy,
'
Lillian
.
off
a
single
by
Davis
who
com-
.
.
.
-1
1L
...IIL
lU.
!
ocin.
plCica
ine
circuit
wiwi
mc
ui:ih
of
jf
double
"by
Windle,
In
the
fourth.
WEST
AXH0LME,
Lines.,
Ens.
'--A
land
drainage
and
pump-
CmttViare
wonf.
slv
lnnlll2S
i
Inrr
FVtnmA
(r
4
h,n
nntitn.trrnw
...UKnnf
f
allvlntv
fl'
htf.
Tn
the
'
Inw
QrAn
VtaiA
Kirtii(Tlf
33
Ofl
wraer
is
Restored
Situation
Relatively
Quieter
AflT
rrfiiA
Ifnt-rlhl
Tlavtt
In
Calcutta
CALCUTTA
The
situation
was
relatively
quieter
and
British
forces
seemingly
had
things
under
control
today
in
Calcutta
after
the
worst
riots
In
the
history
of
this
great
Indian
'
city
which,
during
three
days,
had
brought
violent
death
to
over
two
thousand
people
and
Injury
to
thousands
of
others.
At
least
some
semblance
of
order
has
been
restored
but
many
parts
of
the
city
appear
like
a
virtual
battleground
with
tanks
and
guns
and
heavily
armed
men
everywhere
while
the
streets
arc
littered
with
dead
with
millions
of
dollars
of'
damage
from
burn
ing
and
looting
In
evidence.
During
the
height
of
the
fighting
Hindus
and
Moslems
were
invading
each
other's
districts.
Cruel
scenes
of
death
and
destruction
were
on
every
hand.
The
dead
are
unburied
and
even
vultures
have
come
right
Into
the
city
to
feed
on
corpuses.
CHARGED
AS
BOY
KILLER
Returm
Man
Reported
to
Have
Confessed
to
Crimes
in
Vancouver
and
Calgary
LETIIBRIDOE
Donald
Sherman
Staley.
a
recently
discharged
overseas
war
veteran,
Is
being
charged
with
the
sex
murder
of
young
boys
at
Calgary
and
Vancouver
Donny
Goss
and
Gary
Billengs
respectively.
Now
"rvin
a
one-year
sentence
for
breaking
and
entering
lr.to
a
.
'
-i
t...
cafe
here,
ne
is
annuiuivw
police
to
have
confessed.
It
was
on
July
a
inat
uary
Blllin,?s
was
criminally
attacked
and
murdered
in
Stanley
ParK
in
Vancouver.
Not
long
after.
Donny
Goss
was.
done
to
death
at
Calgary
,unaer
wmtw
nnr
circumstances.
Explanation
by
a
pathologist
of
a
knife
in
Staley's
possession
lffl
to
suspicion
In
connection
with
the
klll-
Ines
of
the
boys.
Staley
returned
from
overseas
June
IT,
was
honorably
dls-few
davs
later.
He
came
to
Calary
the
latter
part
of
July
and
was
arrested
here
August
17.
,
LONDON
0)-Thc
Council
for
the
Provision
of
Rest
-Breaks
Houses
for
Nurses
and
Mldwlvcs
nnnnuneed
receipt
of
1,560
VVtbWuUV
VlJb
j
iltQ
UVt
IkVlW
UlU
V.-)
4
V
vvv
i
-
cpvpnth.
a
hit
bv
Starret
was
acres
under
cultivation
eomDared'$6.240)
from
,rwio,i
n
Parr.
2i
!
with
a
Mcvious
7.124
acres.
I
Nurses'
Association.
the
Canadian
Conf
onrerence
Urges
Paris
Parley
to
Quit
Bickering
and
Get
Down
to
Real
Business
Lashes
Out
at
Unnecessary
Delay
Italian
Treaty
Talks
Proceeding
PARIS
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King
of'Canada
lashed
out
at
the
peace
conference
today,
complaining
at
the
lack
of
progress
that
was
being
rade.
Vital
time
was
being
wasted
on
futile
discussion
over
procedure
while
all
the
time
the
peace
of
the
world
was
being
threatened.
The
Canadian
Prime
Minister
asked
the
conference?
"
"
to
remember
the
cost
of
war,1
stop
Its
bickering
and
get
down
to
the
business
of
peace
making.
The
ppace
conference
went
Into
Its
fi
u'rth
week
In
low
gear
today
as
Vie
Italian
economic
committee
became
involved
in
a
lengthy
discussion
of
how
various
chanters,
of
the
Italian
treaty
!
should
be
divided
between
It
and
the
political
committee.
Committees
on
the
Finnish
and
Bulgarian
treaties
also
be
gan
their
deliberations.
France
touched
off
the
dis
cussion
with
a
suggestion
that
the
economic
committee
Include
on
its
agenda
Article
72,
which
sets
up
a
conciliation
commis
sion
In
case
of
disputes
over
Italian
restitution
of
Allied
property.
Russia
supported
the
proposal,
and
deputy
Foreign
Minister;
.Vlshinsky
said
it
should
be
ad
opted
as
a
general
principle
that
all,,
questions
of
"a
predomln-arrtly-TTOiicmicfatur&ishcnild
be
considered
as
falling
within
the
economic
committee's,
scope.
BORSTAL
SYSTEM
BEING
RESUMED
VICTORIA
0i
Plans
for
the
re-establishment
of
the
Borstal
System
for
rehabilitation
of
young
delinquents
in
British
Columbia
will
go
ahead
immediately,
Attorney
General
Gordon
Wismer
announces.
The
honor
system,
will
be
the
keynote
with
no
fences,
no
bars
and
no
locks
to
keep,
the
boys
Inside.
Baseball
Scores
SATURDAY
National
Cincinnati
8,
St.
Louis
3.
PitsbUrgh
1,
Chicago
2.
,
American
St.
Louis
3,
Detroit
7.
New
York
4,
Boston
7.
Chicago
4,
Cleveland
1.
Washington
12-3,
Philadelphia
7-5.
SUNDAY
National
Pittsburgh
0,
Chicago
8.
Boston
5,
New
York
8.
Philadelphia
2,
Brooklyn
3.
Cincinnati
0-0.
St.
Louis
1-2
.
(Second
game,
13
Innings).
American
New
York
5-3,
Boston
0-4.
Washington
0-6,
Philadelphia
11-4.
Chicago
6-3,
Cleveland
4-13.
St.
Louis
-4-6,
Detroit
3-5.
TWO-CENT
MEALS
NEW
DELHI,
B
A.
meal
for
only'
one
anna,
(two
cents)
consisting
of
chappatis
(wheat
calces)
dal,
(pukes)
and
Iced
water,
will
be
one
of
the
ameni
ties
provided
for
workmen
of
the
N-W
Railway
mechanical
workshops,
Lahore,
at
cooked
food
canteens
which
were
opened
by
the
railway
administration
re
cently.
GOLDEN
AWARD
The
Man-son
Gold
Medal,
awarded
to
Chief
Petty
Officer
L.
A.
C.
Paige
at
the
opening
of
the
Civic
Centre
Carnival
Saturday
night.
The
gold
medal,
donated
by
Al
Manson,
local
jeweller,
was
presented
to
in
behalf
of
the
Public
Relations
Council
before
a
crowd
of
several
hundred
which
thronged
the
carnival
grounds
gate.
Mrs.
Paige,
who
also
received
a
silver
souvenir
spoon,
officially
opened
the
carnival
by
cutting
a
ribbon
across
the
gates.
Yaquina
In
Dock
Here
Submerged
American
Halibutter
Raised
and
Towed
to
Prince
Rupert
After
having
foundered
last
Tuesday
night
on
Sarah
Island.
In
Tolmle
Channel,
near
Bella
Bella,
the
Seattle
halibut
schooner
Yaquina
Is
now
safe
on
the
pontoons
at
,the
Prince
Rupert
dry
dock,
having
been
delivered
there
by
an
Armour
Salvage
Co.
outfit.
Damage,
rn
addition
to
that
caused
by
submersion,
includes
a
shattered
forefoot.
The
salvage
and
towing
op
eration
was
directed
by
Capt.
Reg.
Green
with
the
use
of
the
boats
Kaien
I
and
Phippen
and
the
salvage
scow
Skookum
III.
The
owner
and
skipper,
Capt.
Tryge
Mathlson,
came
In
with
the
Yaquina.
The
rest
of
the
crew
proceeded
to
the
home
port
of
Seattle
after
the
foundering.
SELLING
WAR
ASSETS
OTTAWA
A
Parliamentary
committee
has
recommended
that
communities
in
which
they
are
situated
be
given
more
opportunity
to
purchase
goods
declared
surplus
to
War
Assets.
Moie
publicity
for
goods
offered
is
also
urged.
TODAY'S
EVENTS
CIVIC
CENTRE
CARNIVAL
AUGUST
19-Stage
Show
8:00
and
.10:30
Dance
H:0
Midway
Attractions
AUGUST
20
Stage
Show
.'
8:00
and
10:30
Dance
-
11:00
Midway
Attractions
AUGUST
21
Stage
Show
8:00
and
10:30
Dance-
11
-00
Midway
Attractions
All
sellers
of
carnival
tickets
must
turn
in
books
to
George
Roric.
Second
Floor,
Itcsner
Rlock.
before
10:00
p.m.,
Wednesday,
August
21.
All
books
turned
in
after
that
date
will
have
no
bearing
on
candidate
standings
tor
Carnival
Queen.