IW
-
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-
inp
to
Membership
of
United
Steel
Workers
of
America
i
CP
National
advisory
committee
of
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Names
of
PM-
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catnr
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im
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nnnectlon
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iruniiM.
were
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d
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C.crday
Letter3
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or
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V
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faction
was
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Clan
o
tn
hnvo
nu
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''W
ih
state,
a
ana
a
desert
H
NT
'II
iii
it
1
IILf
w
suggests
pper
Journs
While
'tncs
Iln
p'
Senator
7Tai
'i
the
Senate
vps-
we
win
be
lucky
"n
"f
Parliament
u
October
l."
ito
"v
oa"
,,
-'"""ruwai
mak-(;
orogres
Jn
bud.
,1
and
sussestcd
a
foment
for
the
there
was
no
y
to
mat,
Ift
X'
WU
ie,tfW
Yrk
Ca,ine
August
7
or
I
I
Imiah
l4lW
rtdl
UIIIUM
LACOIUYG
panv
Itl
IVCtUiiiiiiv-iiu
oiuiig
a
1110
FIRE
SWEEPS
LARGE
LINER
RIO
DE
JANEIRO,
Cft
The
liner
Duque
de
Caxlas,
pride
of
the
Brazilian
transport
fleet,
is
nearlnz
port
today
under
tow
after
a
boiler
explosion
set
her
afire,
killing
at
least
10
sailors
and
one
woman
passenger
and
Imperilling
1060
other
passengers.
The
11,000-ton
vessel
was
devastated
by
flames
before
dawn
yesterday
six
miles
off
the
coast.
Several
passengers
were
Injured
before
British
merchantmen
and
Brazilian
warships
saved
them.
Three
submarine
chasers
brought
672
survivors
to
Rio
de
Janeiro.
Members
of
the
crew
remained
aboard.
Th
Dunn
Ar
Caxiai
hn
had
.
j
,
expiolts
was
to
aid
ln
tne
rescue
of
passengers
from
tn.
steamer
Athenia
which
was
torpedoed
off
the
Irish
coast
as
the
Second
Great
War
commenced.
Canadian
National
European
Manager
MONTREAL
James
B.
Thorn,
assistant
to
the
vice-president
ln
charge
of
traffic,
Canadian
National
Railways,
has
b?en
appointed
European
traffic
manager
of
the
company
with
headquarters
ln
London,
England,
it
was
announced
here
today
by
Allstalr
Eraser,
K.
C,
system
vice-president
of
traffic.
During
nis
service
with
the
Canadian
National,
which
began
ln
1924,
Mr.
Thorn
has
travelled
exten
sively
throughout
Canada
and
the
United
States,
as
well
as
In
n,H,.
tv.n.J-
tjMi.n
Belgium,
Germany
and
Norway.
Fish
Spies
American
Kodlak,
60,000,
ha:rjut,
Atlln.
Unlmak,
45,000,
Edmunds
&
Walker.
Canadian
Viking
1,
20,000,
black
cod,
Cold
Storage.
Gulvlk,
19,000,
and
Kyrielle,
15,000,
Co-operative.
.,
.,J
L..:
HALIFAX
TO
PRINCE
RUPERT
MEDAL-
-Here
Is
a
picture
of
the
mcdat
which
has
been
donated
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Public
Relations
Council
by
Al
Manson,
local
Jeweller,
and
which
will
be
presented,
with
fitting
ceremony,
to
the
first
motorist
to
drive
from
Halifax
to
Prince
Rupert
over
an
all-Canadian
highway
system.
Of
solid
Rold,
the
medal
contains
the
Inscription
"Prince
Rupcrt-Kcy
to
the
Orcat
Northwest"
on
the
key,
and
"To
the
First
Motorist
Driving
bjr
all-Canadian
Highway
from
Halifax
to
Prince
Rupert"
on
the
pendant.
The
medal
was
designed
by
Mr.
Manson,
(Note
the
two
salmon
which
form
Its
lower
part).
NORTHERN
AND
C
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TOP
CAdo
1
TAXI
TAXI
spEB
C.
MCINTYRE
She
537
.
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
tmnm
i
irnicai
DAT
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
AND
PW"
"
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
179.
PRiNCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
AUGUST
1,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
zz
kes
Ready
T
w.
V.
Ml
11
.::.J&&M
SECRETARIES
GIVE
GARRISON
Bates,
left,
and
Mrs.
Eleanor
L.
anu
secretary,
respectively,
in
me
onice
oi
ine
tine
.uasin
Meiai
Products
Company,
pictured
in
the
Mead
committee
room
during
Investigation
of
the
Garsson
munitions
combine.
Mrs.
Bates
told
the
committee
that
the
office
of
Senate
Marjorty
Leader
Alden
W.
Barkley
of
Kentucky,
"several
times"
telephoned
the
company's
Washington
office
and
that
Rep.
Andrew
J.
May
of
Kentucky
called
"two
or
three
times
a
week."
Construction
of
Plant
Is
Started
Construction
work
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
Co-operative's
new
$70,000
fish
liver
processing
plant
at
Westview
has
begun,
constituting
the
greatest
single
construction
item
on
the
list
of
building
permits
taken
out
in
July.
July
building
permits
total
issued
by
the
city
engineer's
office
totalled
$81,-
WEATHERMAN
DEPRESSED
DURING
JULY
An
unpredictable
fellow
at
best,
the
Weatherman
slipped
Into
a
depressed
mood
during
July,
weeping
copiously
during
the
latter
part
of
the
month
Ills
tears,
ln
fact,
covered
the
countryside
to
a
watery
depth
of
C.53
inches,
according
to
the
In
fTZT
tloi
snTt,m!r,
Finding
little
in
human
.f
af-
fairs
to
make
him
happy,
he
a!
lowed
the
sun
to
shine
through
for
only
a
brief
83
bright
hours
during
the
month,
a
comedown
from
the
June
lotar
of
103.9
hours.
Total
rainfall
so
far
this
year
stands
at
43.99
Inches
which
it
In
fact,
only
a
slight
mist
compared
with
the
52
Inches
which
fell
during
the
same
period
in
1945.
Hours
of
bright
sunshine
this
year
so
far
total
563,
which
is
a
bit
better
than
the
484
hours
for
the
seven-month
period
last
year.
Average
temperature
during
July
was
55.5
de.sree3,
while
the
maximum
was
68
and
the
mtni-mum
46.
Wind
during
the
month
reached
an
extreme
velocity
of
18
miles
an
hour
from
the
southeast
on
July
11.
24
and
30
Maximum
barometric
pressure
was
30.39
Inches
while
the
rtlnl-mum
for
the
month
was
29.68.
MORE
JEWISH
ARMS
FOUND
Hebrews,
Erinjr
Held
Up
from
Entering
Talfstlne,
on
Hunger
Strike
Aboard
Ship
JERUSALEM,
0
British
military
authorities
were
reported
today
to
have
found
a
new
cache
or
arms
ln
Tel
Aviv
containing
hundreds
of
grenades,
revolvers,
mortars,
mortar
bomb3
and
other
weapons
as
a
housc-to-housc
search
of
the
all-Jewish
city
went
Into
Its
third
day.
About
3.250
Jewish
immigrants
who
attempted
to
enter
Palestine
illegally,
were
reported
on
hunger
strike
meanwhile
In
Haifa
where
they
are
belli
do-
talned
aboard
a
ship.
INSIDE
STORY
Mrs.
Jean
H
Hall;
right,
assistant
secretary
Co-op
Liver
at
Westview
6S0,
bringing
tne
year's
total
lo
far
tol.98,490.
,u.f
Permff
fornTe
new'rdcesslng
plant
was
ta"ken
out
on
July
27
by
the
Dominion
Construction
Co.
of
Vancouver,
the
building
contractors,
and
preliminary
work
has
already
started.
The
building
will
be
a
two-story
reinforced
concrete
structure
of
121
by
41
feet
dimensions,
and
will
be
situated
alongside
the
other-
newly-built
structures
of
the
Co
op
at
Westview.
Bulletins
KETCHIKAN
ACCIDENT
KETCHIKAN
The
halibut
boats
Gony
and
Red
Wing
were
sunk
today
when
a
wharf
to
which
they
were
moored
collapsed
as
piling
gave
way.
There
was
no
loss
of
life.
SATISFIED
WITH
PROGRESS
VICTORIA
Premier
John
Hart
expressed
satisfaction
today
with
the
progress
that
i3
being
made
on
the
new
highway
out
of
the
Peace
River
through
Pine
Pass
to
Prince
George
In
spite
of
difficulties.
It
is
the
biggest
highway
un-dettaking
so
far
embarked
upon
in
the
province.
MORE
DIPHTHERIA
VANCOUVER
There
hare
bctn
more
rates
ot
diphtheria
and
more
deaths
so
far
this
year
in
Vancouver
and
Biitish
Columbia
than
in
all
of
1915,
says
Dr.
Stewart
Murray,
medical
health
officer,
who
urge;
the
importance
of
immunization
measures.
ANOTHER
rURGE
MOSCOW
Another
purge
of
Soviet
industry
has
been
made.
Heavy
prison
sentences
have
been
imposed
on
officials
who,
in
collaboration
with
military
men,
are
alleged
to
have
falsified
production
figures.
SAN
DIEGO
CRASH
SAN
DJiEGOSeven
persons
were
killed
when
a
United
States
Navy
bomber
crashed
near
here
last
night.
OUT
nm
RECORD
NEW
YORK
A
United
Slates
Army
plane
hopped
off
this
morning;
from
LaGuardia
Field
for
Ilurbank,
California,
in
the
attempt
to
break
the
transcontinental
speed
record
!
of
9
hours,
23
minutes,
2
secT
J
"ls'
Take
L
o
KILLS
BRUTAL
STEPFATHER
SPRINGFIELD,
Illinois,
tB
A
I
pretty
19-year
old
crippled
girl,
J
confined
to
a
wheel
chair
since
the
age
of
four,
was
released
;
f
rem;
police
detention
yesterday
!
after
the
prosecutor
termed
the
fatal
shooting
and
stabbing
of
her
stepfather
Justifiable
homi-rideu
The
prosecutor
said:
"'It
ap-pear4
to
be
a
case
of
self-defence."
The
girl,
Jacqueline
Colburn,
!
Is
9ld
to
have
killed
Lawrence
'
Barregary.
36,
during
a
family
auarrel
after
he
knocked
her
from
a
wheel
chair
and
yelled
he
was
going
to
kill
her.
I
Rrifr.
Lister
Ass't
Adjutant-General
OTTAWA,
tr
Brigadier
J.
F.
A.
Lister
of
Victoria,
former
chief
of
straff
of
the
Canadian
Army
ln
the
veth?rlands.
has
b?en
aD-poirifed
deputy
adjutant-
generation
May
11
last
he
was
acquitted
by
court-martial
on
charges
relating
to
the
misuse
i
cf
Army
property
ln
the
Nether-
land
and
reinstated
in
the
Army,
ELECTION
IN
AUSTRALIA
Teople
Down
Under
to
Vote
September
28
Domestic
Frincipal
Contention
CANEERRA,
CP
Prime
MlnU
ter
Chlf
ley's
Labor
government
will
seek
re-election
in
a
general
election
September
28.
The
elec
tion
will
be
fought
largely
on
domestic
issues
such
as
taxation,
postwar
production
and
Indus
trial
unrest.
The
Liberals,
under
Prime
Mln
Istcr
Robert
Menzies,
promise
lower
taxes.
The
Labor
government
has
been
in
power
since
191.
YUGOSLAVIA
STANDS
PAT
Would
Reject
Any
Proposal
Tor
Internationalization
Of
Trieste
PARIS
Yugoslavia,
through
its
foreign
minister,
today
rejected
the
proposal
in
the
Italian
peace
treaty
that
Trieste
be
internationalized.
This
would
be
to
negative
all
he
principles
for
which
Yugoslavia
had
fought
in
the
war.
Yugoslavia
would
exercise
the
veto
against
any
such
proposal.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Cool,
cloudy
weather
has
prevailed
over
British
Columbia
for
the
past
24
hours
with
maximum
temperatures
yesterday
below
the
seasonable
normal.
Vancouver's
highest
temperature
was
63,
just
13
degrees
"lower
than
the
late
July
average,
while
Victoria
"with
66,
was
one
of
the
few
places
ln
B.C.
recording
&
temperature
near
the
mid-sum
mer
normal.
General
improvement
ln
weather
is
expected
today
especially
for
the
southern
coastal
districts
as
a
high
pressure
area
builds
over
the
province
from
the
west.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
north
coast
Overcast
becoming
cloudy
by
later
afternoon.
Overcast
Friday
morning
becoming
cloudy
by
noon.
Frequent
rain
showers
becoming
widely
scattered
by
evening
today;
Westerly
winds
f
15
m.p.h.).
Little
change
ln
temperature
Minimum
expected
tonight
at
Port
Hardy
50,
Massctt
51,
and
Prince
Rupert
49;
maximum
Friday:
Port
Hardy
63,
Massctt
62.
and
Prince
Rupert
60.
Mrs.
A.
Antonclli.
after
a
month's
visit
here
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
William
Strach-un.
is
returning
tonight
to
her
home
in
Vancouver.
ess
B.C.
Men
Start
Gold
Medal
Trip
Hal
ifax-Ru
pert
Prince
Rupert's
medal
for
the
first
motorists
to
travel
from'
Halifax
to
Prince
Rupert,
over
an
all-Canadian
highway
route
was
not
long'
ln
finding
takers.
According
to
word
from
Halifax
today,
two
i
British
Columbia
men,
whose
names
were
not
given,
have
.
j
left
the
eastern
seaport
with
j
the
objective
of
winning
the
'
gold
memento.
The
Dally
News
:
will
endeavor
to
keep
Its
read-
'
ers
posted
on
the
progress
of
the
"gold
medal"
Journey.
Fears
7Nev
International
Solon
Low
rears
Canada
Is
Heading:
for
Terrible
Disaster
'
OTTAWA
Canada
and
other
-countries
of
the
world
are
"heading
for
disaster
on
a
scale
terrible
to
contemplate"
and
more
menacing
than
anything
In
the
past,
Hon.
Solon
Low,
na
tional
leader
of
the
Social
Credit
party,
said
ln
a
political
broadcast
over
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
last
night.
He
called
on
Canadians
to
"awaken
to
the
peril"
of
the
new
Internationalism
which
he
said
was
attempting
to
set
up
a
"world
socialist
-
communist
dictatorship."
Canadians,
he
said,
must
make
loyalty
to
Can
ada
"supremely
dynamic.'
Manitob
a
s
New
Deal
Agreement
With
Ottawa
to
Be
Consummated
at
Conference
in
September
OTTAWA
if)
Premier
Stewart
Carson
of
Manitoba
said
yesterday
that
Manitoba
and
Dominion
government
officials
will
meet
in
early
autumn
to
consummate
a
new
formal
tax
agreement
between
the
two
governments.
Garson
said,
after
three
days
of
discussion
"here,
that
a
draft
agreement
had
been
drawn
up
and
will
be
submitted
shortly
to
Manitoba
and
federal
governments.
The
agreement
Is
on
the
basis
that
Manitoba
would
agree
not
to
collect
personal
Income
or
inheritance
taxes
for
a
period
of
five
years
and
would
limit
corporation
income
tax
to
five
per
cent.
"V
NONAGENARIAN
-
Holding
a
copy
of
his
birthday
book
under
his
arm,
George
Bernard
Shaw,
author,
playwright,
wit,
philosopher,
greatest
man
In
English
letters
and
vegetarian
U
shown
in
the
garden
of
his
home
at
Wclwyn,
Herefordshire.
Shaw
Is
90
years
old
and
still
dispenses
the
same
caustic
wit
for
which
he
is
famed.
He
became
a
member
of
the
Centenarian
club
recently
and
announced
his
retirement
kage
as
"300."
Rome
Is
Shocked
Italians
Are
Painfully
Impressed
by
Severe
Terms
of
Peace
Pact
Once
Boasted
War
Machine'
Slashed
Almost
to
Comic
Opera
Size
Mussolini's
Empire
Trimmed
to
Thin
Boot
ROME
(CP)
The
government
of
Italy
is
"painfully
impressed"
by
the
"harshness"
of
the
terms
of
the
peace
treaty
which
has
been
proposed
to
the
Paris
conference.
"Economic
clauses
of
the
treaty
threaten
the
whole
future
of
the
country,"
declares
Italy's
once
boasted
war
machine
would
be
slashed
almost
to
comic
opera
size
and
the
MiSsolini
empire
that
threatened
to
rival
Caesar's
would
be
trimmed
to
be
a
thin
boot
by
the
draft
of
the
proposed
treaty.
On
these
and
other
penalties
for
making
war
notably
the
payment
of
$100,000,000
in
rep
arations
to
Russia
Britain,
the
United
States,
France
and
Russia
are
agreed
ln
the
treaty
submitted
to
the
21-power
Eu
ropean
peace
conference.
But
other
disputed
questions,
such
as
the
boundaries
of
the
suggested
free
territory
of
Tri
este
and
reparations
due
to
France,
Yugoslavia,
Oreece
and
other
victims
of
Italy's
partici
pation
ln
the
war,
were
left
open
although
the
United
States
offered
its
own
solution
to
the
Trieste
question.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
1
Vancouver.
;
.
B.
R.
Consolidated.
13
B.
R.
X
10
Cariboo
Oold
3.10
Dentonla
43
Grull
Wlhksne
13
Hedley
Mascot
1.42
Minto
05
Pend
Oreille
-
2.85
Pioneer
4.20
Premier
Border
073,i
Premier
Gold
154
Privateer
55
Reeves
McDonald
1-35
Reno
12V2
Salmon
Gold
.18
V2
Sheep
Creek
1.20
Taylor
Bridge
62
Whitewater
-
03
Vananda
38
Congress
.11
Yt
Pacific
Eastern
.12
Hedley
Amalgamated....
.112
Spud
Valley
.
.21
Central
Zeballos
.10
Oils
A.
P.
Consolidated
.13
Calmont
.24
C.
&
E.
1.85
Foothills
1.55
Home
2.95
Toronto
Aumaque
.63
Beattie
-
65
.
Bobjo
.16
Buffalo
Canadain
.21
Con.
Smelters
-
95.00
Eldona
47
Elder
45
Giant
Vellowknlfe
6.15
Hardrock
67
Jacknlfe
16
Joliet
Quebec
.60
Little
Long
Lac
2.05
Madsen
Red
Lake
3.15
MacLeod
Cockshutt...,
1.83
Moneta
55
Omega
18V2
Pickle
Crow
3.15
San
Antonio
4.40
Senator
Rouyn
63
Sherrltt
Gordon
2.29
Steep
Rock
2.80
Sturgeon
River
2512
Lynx
.25
Lapaska
r
.33
God's
Lake
'"
.63
Negus
2.09
$750,000
Fire
In
Ontario
City
KINGSTON.
Ont.,
CP)
Fire
which
swept
through
the
Chown
hardware
rtore
today
In
the
heart
of
Kingston's
business
dls-.
trlct
caused
damage
estimated
at
at
least
$750,000.
The
blaze
Is
believed
to
have
been
started
by
a
short
circuit.
Seven
other
stores
on
Princess
Street
suffered
damage.
Despie
Italy's
service
as
an
eleventh-hour
co-bell
i
g
e
r
e
n
t
against
Germany,
she
suffers
eclipse
as
a
military
power
under
the
terms
of
the
proposed
treaty.
She
salvages
little
more
of
her
pre-war
prestige
than
the
promise
of
a
waterpower
supply
from
territory
lost
to
France.
The"
treaty
would
limit
Italy
to
an
army
of
185,000
men
and
65,000
carablnlere
(military
police).
Her
1939
army
had
2,240,r
000
men
and
5,175,090
trained
re
servists.
In
place
of
her
"Mare
Nostrum"
navy
of
717,420
tons.
Italy
may
have
two
battelshlps,
four
cruisers,
four
destroyers,
16
torpedo
boats,
20
corvettes,
minor
war
and
auxiliary
vessels
but
no
submarines.
Italy's
air
force
would
be
slashed
to
200
fighters
and
reconnaissance
planes
and
159
transport
and
training
aircraft.
Gives
Up
African
Colonies
''.
The
treaty
provides
also
that
Italy
give
up
title
to
her
Afri
can
territorial
possessions,
future
control
of,
which
will
be
decided
by.
the
four
powers
repre-Miite'd-roh"
ttW;
f&ielfcn
romisj
eva
.
council
within
a
year
after
the
proposed
treaty
comes
into
force.
France
would
get'
five
thin
slices
of
territory
now
on
the
Italian
side
of
the
two
countries'
border
but
Italy
is
guaranteed
access
to
hydro-electric
power
sources
in
the
lost
Alpine
areas.
Yugoslavia
would
get
"all
territory
east
of
a
line
known
as
the
French
line"
in
Italy
the
line
France
proposed
after
an
Allied
commission
surveyed
the
area
"as
well
as
the
commune
of
Zara"
and
a
group
of
islands
in
the
Trieste
area
of
the
Adriatic
Sea.
Greece
would
acquire
the
Dodecanese
Islands,
which
British
troops
are
to
vacate
within
99
days
after
ratification
of
the
treaty.
Italy
waives
all
claims
against
Albania
and
Ethiopia,
as
well
as
her
commercial
interests
in
China.
Like
other
former
enemy
state
for
which
draft
treaties
were
perpared,
Italy
may
seek
membership
in
the
United
Nations
unpon
signing
the
treaty.
Northern
Boundary
Terms
Are
Set
Of
Italy's
disputed
northeastern
boundary,
the
7S-article
treaty
draft
says:
-
-
"The
council
of
foreign
ministers
agreed
that
all
territory
east
of
the
line
known
as
the
French
line
shall
be
ceded
by
Italy
to
Yugoslavia
and
the
free
territory
of
Trieste
shall
be
constituted
within
the
French
line.
bounded
on
the
north
by
a
line
drawn
from
Duino
to
the
French
line."
Although
the
United
States
suggested
a
boundary
limned
in
greatest
detail,
the
treaty
draft
does.
not
contain
It,
but
proposes
insead
that
an
"exact
line
of
the
new
frontiers"
be
drawn
by
boundary
commissions
response
ible
to
the
four
major
powers.
By
contrast,
the
territory
that
France
would
acquire
Is
defined
to
the
last
kilometre
Little
St.
Bernard
Pass,
Mont
Cenls
plateau,
Mont
Thabor,
Chaberton
and
an
area
lumped
as
Upper
Tlnee
Vesubie
and
Roya
valleys.
The
draft
provides
that
Italy
"shall
take
all
measures
neces-
(Contlnued
on
Page
Six).
Local
Tides
Friday,
August
2,
1916
High
4:31
19.0
feet
17:09
19.3
feet
Low
10:49
4.5
feet
23:20
6.7
feet
ft
"if?
IP
f-v.'.