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and
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agreement
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ay
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"
WOULD
HOLD
DOWN
RATES
WASHINOTON,
0
Alaska
steamship
companies
urged
the
Martlme
Commission
yesterday
to
dismiss
an
application
cf
the
war
shipping
administration
for
an
Increase
In
freight
and
passenT
rates
to
Alaska
and
to
recommend
a
government
construction
subsidy
to
replace
stops
of
their
lines
which
were
lost
during
the
war.
This
Is
In
line
with
vigorous
protests
from
all
over
the
territory
against
any
Increase
In
rates.
VICTORIA
Double
JWurder
and
Suicide
Appears
Evident
in
Deaths
of
Mr,
and
Mrs.
Lcmieux
and
Family
VICTOrilA.
--Bodies
of
John
I
n
t
ne
.
i
.1
.
I
I
LiCIIUl'UX,
iO-iLUl
(JUl
lOHIlll
Canadian
naval
rating;
his
wife,
Laura,
23,
and
two-year
old
daughter,
Caroline
May,
were
found
Wednesday
In
their
modest
Doncastcr
Drive
cottage.
Police
said
It
was
apparently
a
case
of
double
murder
and
suicide.
All
had
been
shot
through
the
head
and
a
shotgun
was
found
in
the
blood-stained
bedroom
where
the
bodies
were
discovered.
The
little
family
had
come
here
from
the
Frascr
Valley.
STILL
SEARCH
FOR
VICTIMS
BARODA.
Mich,
ih
Rescue
workers
arc
still
searching
the
ruins
of
a
consolidated
school
near
here
where
a
biiler
expio
slon
occurred
yesterday,
one
sixteen
-
year
-
old
boy
being
known
dead
while
first
reports
said
there
were
a
"lot
of
casu
altles"
about
forty
pupils.
Fif
teen
children
and
a
teacner
wore
rcnortcd
injured
and
many
were
said
to
be
trapped
in
the
collapse
of
the
two-room
scnooi.
ine
search
Is
being
made
to
check
on
this.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
A
surge
of
colder
air
Is
moving
slowly
southeastward
over
the
province
and
Is
accompanied
by
snow
flurries.
Increasing
cloudiness
and
drier
air
will
prevent
formation
of
fog
hi
the
Lower
Mainland
area
tonight.
Cloudier
weather
Is
expected
nvpr
thn
whole
of
western
Can
ada
during
the
next
few
days.
Temperatures
in
Alaska
fell
to
nearly
30
below
zero
hi
some
areas
last
night.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
North
Coast,
and
Queen
charlottes
Cloudy
with
rain
showers
or
snow
flur-iIps
indnv
and
Friday.
Wlnda
southwest
(10)
today,
becoming
northwest
(151
Friday.
Colder.
Minlmums-rort
Hardy
29,
Mas-splf.
9R
Prince
Ruucrt
26.
Maxl-
mums-Port
Hardy
38,
Massctt
30,
Prince
Rupert
37.
Local
Tides
Friday,
November
15,
1046
High
6:29
17.9
ft.
18:11
18.2
ft.
Low
12:15
10.3
feet
12:15
10.3
ft.
Blaze
Destroys
Montreal
Church
MONTREAL
(CP)
Knox
Crescent
United
Church,
z
Montreal
landmark
for
CO
years,
today
was
a
mass
of
burned
timbers
and
blackened
stone
after
a
spectacular
three-alarm
fire
last
nicht.
Three
firemen
were
in
Jured,
and
property
damage
vns
estimated
at
$300,000.
Tnc
fire
was
of
undetermined
origin.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
TAXI
nctty
Plifiup
537
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
Stand:
p,c5S
Hotel.
Third
Ave.
Published
at
Canada's
JMcis
Strategic
Pacific
Port"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Norfhwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
266
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER
14,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Kf5
"
Agreement
Are
A
Wl
R
evdft
In
Parliamentary
Labor
Party
FROM
ARCTIC
TO
EDMONTON
FOR
TREATMENT
Though
suffering
burns
over
73
per
cent
of
his
hody,
14-year-old
Donald
Ayluk,
gallant
younp;
Eskimo
from
Canada's
Arctic,
managed
to
summon
a
smile
when
the
Bristol
Freighter.
British
aircraft
on
this
side
of
the
Atlantic
for
a
demonstration
tour,
rushed
him
to
Edmonton
from
Ycllowkulfe.
northern
cold
mining
centre.
Donald
was
aboard
a
vessel
irvCambridge
Bay,.
GOO
miles
north
of
Ycllowkulfe,
when
an
explosion
occurred,
In
spite
of
his
own
burns,
the
bravo
Eskimo
held
his
brother
and
sister
over
the
side
of
the
boat
In
an
effort
to
jsave
them.
Reports
state
father
was
killed
in
the
explosion.
.Five
weeks
after
he
was
taken
to
YellowknKc
Donald
lav
in
hospital
there
unable
to
be
moved
because
of
his
Injuries.
The
Bristol
Freighter,
which
had
made
a
demonstration
freight
flight
to'Yellowknlfe
the
previous
day,
rushed
Donald
to
Edmonton,
flying
nearly
all
the
620
miles
through
icing
clouds
at
10,000
feet.
In
an
Edmonton
hospital
Donald
will
be
given
a
skin
grafting.
Picture
shows
him
In
the
Bristol
Freighter's
hold
just
before
being
removed
to
arLam-bularrc
"At
right
ls:
FranJtfBurrows'.
nBr&WJrEnglaribVcrew
member
of
the
Bristol
Freighter.
At
left
Is
George
Pigeon,
of
Yellowknlfe.
TWO
TRAINS
ARE
WAYLAID
j
JERUSALEM
Q
In
addition
:
to
the
ambushing
of
a
"suicide
patrol"
on
a
railway
line
at
Beit
Safafa
on
the
outskirts
of
Jerusalem
when
six
police
officers
were
killed,
attacked
believed
to
be
Jewish
extremists
waylaid
another
train
near
Jaffa
yesterday
and
wounded
a
fireman
and
Arab
police
.guard.
In
both
attacks
explosives
were
brrle'd
between
cross
iles
and
electrically
dctqnated.
Albania
Would
Order
British
Warships
Away;
Charges
Made
BELGRADE
!"
-Albania
today
called
on
the
United
Nations
to
order
withdrawal
of
British
warships
and
mlnc-swceiwrs
'.from
our
ports
and
territorial
waters
The
government
alleged
that
up
to
twenty
three
British
warships
entered
Albanian
waters
on
Wednesday
"under
pretext
of
clearing
mines"
and
that
they
fired
machine
gun
salvoes
into
the
air
or
Into
the
water
to
create
Incidents
An
Admiralty
announcement
In
London
said
that
twenty-two
mines
had
been
swept
Wednesday
between
Albania
and
Corfu
and
some
had
been
sunk
by
rifle
flic
The
mines
were
to
be
examined
with
a
view
to
ascertaining
where
they
came
from
and
the
Admiralty
added
that.Jf
they
were
found
to
b3
Albanian,
a
"serious
vleW"
miist
be
taken
of
the
matter.
HOPE
LOST
FOR
FINDING
PLANE
BURBANK,
Calif.
fi-Hopeor
finding
alive
eleven
liersms
uboard
the
missing
Western
Airlines
plane
was
virtually
abandoned
today
as
the
search
was
resumed
In
mountainous
country
north
of
here.
The
piano
disappeared
yesterday.
Among
the
eight
persons
aboard
were
Miss
Mary
La
Branch
of
Edmonton,
and
Mrs.
Bridget
W.
Knight
of
Banff,
and
Miss
Florence
Henry,
for
merly
of
Winnipeg.
Kraupner
Files
For
v
Alderman
First
break
In
tha
overcast
which
has
shrouded
the
alder-manlc
side
of
the
forth:omlns
civic
elections
came
at
noon
today
when
JIugo
Kraupner,
local
dry
cleaning
proprietor,
announced
that
he
Intended
to
file
nomination
papers
for
alderman.
"I
may,
or
may
not
get
In
but
at
least
my
nomination
will
start
the
ball
rolling,"
Mr.
Kraupner
told
the
Dally
News.
"It
will
give
a
condrcte
start
to
.he
campaign."
Mr.
Kraupner
said
tliat
his
sponsor
would
be
Dr.
W.
S.
Kerghr
but
he
was
not
sure
who
his
seconder
would
be.
I
don't
know
just
who
my
seconder
will
be
at
the
moment,"
he
commented,
"but
I
.will
liaye
one.''.
Mr,
Kraupner
declared
that
he
would
have
no
party
connections
but
would
run
as
a
'"definite"
Independent.
"I
am
leaving
tonight
for
a
Imslness
trip-to
Ocean
Falls
find
Vancouver
and
will
start
my
campaign
Immediately
nfUtF
I
return
on
November
25,"
he
said.
'That
will
still
leave
me
plenty
cf
time
for
a
s
good
campaign."
PR.
GEORGE
TO
ALASKA
SctKitor
Maguuson
Talks
Of
Railway
Line
Rcinc
Built
SEA'i
i
i,E
Senator
Warren
Magnusim
sa'.U
Here
that
he
was
atithnrizFd
to
intimate
that
the
United
States
War
Department
approved
of
a
railway
to
Alaska.
11
would
go
through
Prince
.George
to
Teller
via
Fairbanks.
Magnuson
intimated
that
a
"group
of
Canadians''
were
interested.
This
might
imply
the
Canadian
Pacific
'Railway
and
the
Canadian
National
Railway
acquiring
joint
ownership
of
the
Pacific
Great
Eastern
Railway.
Interest
has
been
displayed
by
Americans
in
the
P.G.E.
in
the
past.
Bulletins
MAY
GRANT
FRANCHISE
WEST
VANCOUVER
The
Hjitlsh
Columbia
Electric
Co.
may
take
over
West
Vancouver's
municipal
transportation
service.
The
municipal
council,
has
decided
to
present
a
bylaw
at
the
municipal
election
December
14
which
would
accept
an
offer
of
$200,000
from,
the
company
for
the
municipality's
bus
system
with
a
'twenty-year
franchise.
The
lnter-clly
ferry
service
would
also
be
disposed
of.
SCHOONER
OVERDUE
HALIFAX
A
two-masted
schooner,
which
left
here
for
Newfoundland,
is
five
days
overdue
and
a
widespread
search
has
been
commenced.
There
was
a
crew
of
five
on
board.
MONTGOMERY
SAFE
LONDON
A
Jewish
spokesman
said
today
that
the
life
of
Field
Marshal
Montgomery
safe
from
Jewish
terrorist.
a
BIG
GOLD
CARGO
j
VANCOUVER
A
iwo-million
dollar
shipment
of
cold
bullion
will
pass
through
here
Saturday
.enroute
from
San
Francisco
to
Shanghai.
It
will
be
dispatched
on
the
steamer
At-liiy
Park.
TODAYS
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
uiunie
Vancouver
ii.au
B.R.
Con
.10
B.R.X
12
Cariboo
3.00
Dentonia
.27
Grull
Wihksne
.10
Hetiley
Mascot
1.42
Minto
.!
06
Pend
Oreille
3.10
Pioneer
3.6Q
Premier
Border
08
Premier
1.51
Privateer
56
Reeves
McDonald
1.40
Reno
Wl
Salmon
Gold
20
Sheep
Creek
1.28
Taylor
Bridge
80
Whitewater
02
Vananda
.27
Congress
.10l
Pacific
Eastern
55
"Hedley
Amalgamated
..
.132
Spud
Valley,...:
.20
Central
Zeballos
15
Oils
A.P.
Con.
?
.10
Calmont
.'.
.20
C.
and
E
1.55
Foothills
1.80
Home
2.35
Toronto
Aumaque
.74
Beattle-
1.18
Bobjo
16
Buffalo
Canadian
.20
Consol.
Smelters
82.75
Eldona
61
Elder
1.09
!
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.25
Hardrock
.56
Jacknife
1314
Jollct
Quebec
81
Little
Long
Lac
1.99
Madscn
Ded
Lake
3.20
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.85
Mineta
:
.67
Omega
17
Pickle
Crow
3
05
San
Antonio
3.90
Senator
Rouyn
54
Shcrritt
Gordon
2.15
Steep
Rock
2.21
Sturgeon
River
.21
Lynx
29
Lapaska
37
God's
Lake
58
Negus
2.01
Aubelle
.30
Heva
Gold
59
Vi
Harricana
25
McKcnzle
Red
Lake
87
GOVERNMENT
OF
FRANCE
RESIGNS
PARIS,
--The
French
cabinet
decided
yesterday
to
resign
formally
following
the
election
Sunday
In
which
Communists
were
successful
in
winning
the
most
seats
In
the
new
Legislature
which
will
be
organized
after
November
28.
BILL
OF
RIGHTS
OR
CANADIANS
Should
be
End
to
"Rationed
Freedom,"
Says
Dicfenbaker
To
Introduce
Legislation
OTTAWA,
OiA
bill
of
rtsht
for
Canada
was
demanded
last
night
by
John
Dlefenbaker,
Pro
gresslve-Conservatlve
member
of
he
House
of
Commons
for
Lake
Centre.
In
a
nation-wide
broad-ast,
Mr.
Dlefenbaker
said
he
would
Introduce
at
the
next
session
legislation
for
a
Senate-House
committee
to
meet
with
provln
clal
representatives
to
evolve
a
comprehensive
bill
of
rights.
There
would
have
to
be
an
end
.to
"rationed
freedom."
Mr.
DIenfenbaker
declared.
Cana
dlam
were
entitled
to
freedom
of
religion,
speech,
radio,
press
and
habeas
corpus.
SIX
KILLED
IN
BUILDING
BLAST
COLUMBIA,
South
Carolina
W
A
terrific
gas
explosion
shat
tered
a
Columbia,
curb
market
wholesale
building
today,
caus
ing
six
deaths
and
Injuring
at
least
three
persons.
Flying
debris
fatally
injured
icvcral
of
the
men
In
the
bulldln?.
On
man
was,
killed
as
he
sat
hi
his
park
ed
car
across
the
street
about
30
feet
from
the
structure.
Aid.
Clifford
G.
Ham
was
nom
inated
as
1947
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
at
the
iiiiviikutj
Mumuvuu
u4
Jltgumt
"..
-
''
-
cneon
vt
me
xiuD.ycsieruay.
Attlee
is
Facing
Crisis
;
On
His
Foreign
Policy
Conflict
Between
American
Capitalism
and
Russian
Communism
Feared
LONDON
(CP)
At
least
thirteen
more
Labor
members
of
Parliament
today
joined
the
"revolt"
against
the
Attlee
government,
demanding
a
Socialist
foreign
policy
to
prevent
what
a
resolution
called
otherwise
inevitable
conflict
between
American
capitalism
and
Soviet
communism.
The
number
of
dis-
isldlents
is
placed
at
fifty-seven
Makes
Attack
Upon
Russia
Australian
.Delegate
to
'United
Nations
Very
Critical
of
Action
in.
Exercising
Veto
LAKE
SUCCESS,
New
York
Australia
today
attacked
the
Soviet
Union
for
Invoking
the
big
power
veto
10
times
and
said
these
acts
"stultified"
the
work
of
the
United
Nations
security
council.
Charge
was
made
that
the
Russian
actions
undermined
confidence
In
the
coungjl
and
lessened
Us
ability
to
deal
eT-
fectlvely
with
matters
before
it.
The
Australian
delegate,
Paul
Hasluck,
called
for;connplete
review
of
the
veto
section,
which
gives
the
big
powers
the
riant
to
block
any
major,
decision
with
a
single
vote.
He
said
there
must
be
a
spirit
of
give-and-take
among
the
permanent,
members
themselves.
Jn
the
endeavor
to
achieve
S.
'.measure
of
great
power
uhaiirfjMty
necessary
lor
the
smooth
workUvjJhe
coun-
Juneau
Merchants
Are
Pledged
To
Support
Rupert
Shipping
Route
Fed
Up
With
Maritime
Strike
From
Seattle,
They
Will
Use
New
Briggs
Steamship
Line
to
This
Port
JUNEAU
(Special
to
Daily
News)
Weary
and
impatient
with
the
long
shipping
strike
which
for
many
weeks
now
has
paralyzed
the
movement
of
cargo
in
the
normal
way
from
Seattle
into
Southeastern
the
Juneau
Merchants
Association
.
Alaska,
...
.
m
.
.
,
t
t
i
r
has
pledged
itselt
to
support
tne
newiy
iormea
cnggt
:
sieanump
I.O.D.E.
HEAD
LAUDS
LOCAL
GROUPS'
WORK
Mrs.
R.
J.
:Slrot,
ProviiMal
Organizing
Secretary,
Tells
Trince
Rupert
Chapters
That
Wartime
Energy
Must
Be
Continued
Paying
tribute
to
the
Prince
Rupert
chapters
of
the
Imperial
Order
Daughters
of
the
Empire,
on
he
volume
of
garments
made
and
shipped
during
the
war
and
giving
a.
vivid
account
of
war
work
performed
by
the
I.O.D.E.
across
Canada,
Mrs.
R.
J.
Sprott,
provincial
organizing
secretary
Inspired
a
renewed
pride
in
their
order
by
an
address
delivered
to
60
local
members
who
gath
ered
for
a
dinner
at
the
Com
modore
Cafe
last
evening
to
honor
their
distinguished
visitor,
"However,
magnificent
as
our
war
work
was,
it
is
water
under
the
bridge,"
Mrs.
Sprott
stated,
"and
we
must
now
exert
our
wartime
zeal
on
peacetime
projects.
One
of
these
Is
the
I.O.D.E.
Second
War
Memorial
fund
to
be
raised
this
year,
the
Interest
on
which
will
give
scholarships
to
two
students
from
every
province.
"Canada
needs
leaders,"
attested
Mrs.
Sprott,
"and
our
fund
will
help
develop
them.
Also
the
I.O.D.E.
Is
the
only
organization
which
recognizes
brains
In
cither
sex
and
gives
scholarships
to
girls
as
well
as
boys.
Money
contributed
to
our
Second
War
Memorial
fund
is
not
money
spent
it's
money
invested,"
she
declared.
j
Mrs,
Sproltls
provincial
chalr-(
Continued
on
Page
3)
Co.
which
intends
placing
one
vessel
in
operation
next
month
between
Prince
Ru
pert
and
Alaska
ports
such
as
Ketchikan
and
Juneau,
accord
ing
to
an
announcement
made
yesterday.
The
,same
company
hopes
to
have
two
refriserator
barges
in
operation
on
the
route
by
next
spring,
Ketchikan
craft
will
supple
ment
the
service.
It
was
indi
:ated
at
a
meeting
In
Juneau
be
tween
Mr.
Briggs
and
themerch
mtslliat
only
25
per
cent
of
the
-.argo
shipped
from
Seattle
was
foodstuffs!
The
largest
single
'tern
was
liauor
while
machinery
md
repair
parts
ranked
second.
Furniture,
textiles
and
hardware
were
mentioned
as
Items
which
could
be
handled
from
the
midwest
by
way"
of
Prlncs
Rupert,
resulting
In
considerable
transportation
savinys.
The
fact
that
citizens
in
Juneau
and
Ketchikan
have
become
so
Irked
with
the
shipping
strike
should,
it
is
felt,
do
more,
to
put
Prince
Rupert
into
the
picture
as
the
entry
port,
for
Alaska
than
any
other
single
factor.
FORSEE
FALL
OF
FRANCO
IN
NEAR
FUTURE
LONDON
a
Hopes
in
British
Labor
Party
circles
tnal
Franco's
regime
may
ho
longer
be
in
existance
by
next
spring,
and
that
the
Spanish
Socialist
party
may
be
able
to
op-crate
freely
in
Spain,
formed
the
background
pf
a
decision
by
the
international
Socialist
conference
at
Bournemouth
to
put
the
question
of
Spanish-representation
on
the
agenda
of
the
next
conference.
and
another
report
sayy
that
twenty
Labor
Members
of
Parliament
are
opposing
the:
government
over
peacetime
military
conscription,
"
:
;
The
dissldlent
wing,
of
;th"e
Parliamentary
Labor
Party
has
presented
an
amendment
to
the
Throne
debate
criticizing
the
'
Beyin
foreign
policy,
"
'
There
Is
little
likelihood
of
the
government
being
unseated
since
there
are
enough
Labor
members
left
to
uphold
the
government
and,
in
any
case,
the
Conservatives,
through
former
Prime
Minister
Churchill,
have
pledged
their
support
to
the
govern'
."5'yelgn
policy,.
P5ssiuni.
r
o
'
Labor
P"
applying
disciplinary
i.lic-ri
and
expelling
the
dlssldlents4i
mentioned.
LARGE
JEWISH
BLACK
MARKET
IN
D.P.
CAMP
'
FRANKFURT
TO
United
States
J
military
police
raided
the
Jewish,
displaced
persons
camp
at
Zell-
sheim
today
and
arrested
eight
men
described
as
leaders
of
ono
of
the
biggest
blacl?
market
cen
tres
in
Germany,
operating
In
Ithe
camp.
The
raid
followed
investigations
which
Indicated
that
the
camp,
housing
4,000
homeless
Jews,
was
the
centre
of
large
scale
black
market
operations
extending
throughput
the
Am
erican
occupation
eone
in
About
50
automobiles,
several
thousand
dollars
in
military
script
and
forbidden
American
and
English
money
and
(hundreds
of
thousands
of
German
marks
were
seized.
No
resistance
was
encountered.
BEER
AND
WINE
A
TO
GO
ON
AIR
t
OTTAWA
CP)
Davidson.
Dun-ton,
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation,
said
that
recent
change
in
broadcasting
regulations
would
permit
beer
p.nd
wine
companies
to
sponsor
radio
programs
in
provinces
where
laws
are
changed
to
permit
advertising
of
beer
and
wine.
WATCHING
LIVERPOOL
.4
i
".'
LONDON-jCentre
of
attention
In
connection
with
special
precautions
being
taken
against
threatened
violence
in
Britain
by
Jewish
terrorists
turned
to
Liverpool
today
as
the
steamer
Ascania
arrived
there,
bringing
one
thousand
Jews
from
Europe.
An
unconfirmed
report
said
that
a
member
of
the
so-called
Stern
Gang
had
been
arrested
in
Liverpool.
"
'"'
Meanwhile
the
Dally
Wall
warned
here
that
a
building
might
be
blown
up.
The
arrest
of
a
suspected
Jewish
Stern
Gang
associate
fas
'he
tried
to
enter
Scotland
Yarchttts
disclosed
last
night.
The
metropolitan
police
commissioner
issued
a
call
forvsix
thousand
volunteers
for
part
time
service
with
liis
forces
to
grapple
with
lncreasci
crimes
and
security
duties.
Police
maintained
a
redoumea
c:uard
of
the
government
build-
German
silver
is
an
old
name
lings
against
ithreats
Dl
tiiceairt
for
the
ancient
Chinese
alloy
of
estlne
underground
roups
to.
nickel,
copper
and
zinc.
"carry
the
war
into
Britain.-"