RED
TOP
CABS
piwne
349
phone
j,
KASPER
C
McINTYRE
Stand:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRlir&K
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
TAXI
TAXI
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
f'Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest'
Bill
and
Ken
Ncsbitt
VUL.
X.X.XV,
No.
155.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
THURSDAY,
JULY
4,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
lews
Release
Three
British
Officers
EDIATION
STARTING
hiff
Justice
Sloan
to
Call
parties
Together
Tomorrow
n
Miners'
Strike
l
ANCOUVER
IP;
Chief
Justice
Irdon
Sloan
announced
that
had
agreed
to
act
as
special
Beral
commissioner
to
mediate
r
strike
of
2,500
British
Col-hbla
hard
rock
miners
at
I
.
J
Mlnnn
'I
"ll
A
nif
(Ino
U
be
called
on
Tltursday
for
tllmlnary
talks.
It
being
ex-
Irted
that
the
order-ln-councll
m
have
been
received
today.
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
.inn
r.n
.
alreadv
.
signed
B.t.w&
.i.
its
fTnln
1
nnt
affpptnrl
the
strike
In
Its
operations
Klmberley
and
Trail.
BILK
BUREAU
STABLISHED
ADELAIDE,
Australia,
u
--
1-iralla
tint
mothers'
milk
Ink
will
:oon
be
established
re
The
milk
will
be
taken
from
rthrr
in
maternity-
hospitals
sd
itored
bv
ihe
Red
Crow
5o-e
ty
It
will
be
used
to
help
avf
,t
live
of
premature
babl.
how
that
one
of
every
Iat'"'
o
premature
babies
born
In
..-..,-
L..
V,
til.
i
t.
rriaiuf
an
-
uui
wic
inn
lmh
expe
ted
ta
check
this
mor-
luty
rate
YRNES
WANTS
ARLEY
DATE
Atln
Dcmnr-d
That.Tlme
He
Set
for
Meeting
of
lil-Fower
Peace
Conference
PARIS
0'
-Secretary
of
State
tmt
F
Dyrnej
of
the
United
fates
Indicated
today
that
he
.!
renew
his
demands
today
hat
he
fnrelen
ministers'
cotin-
3j'
kivc
it's
approval
to
convok-
pj
oi
'.rv
ai
power
peace
con-rrfn.p
in
Paris
before
the
end
I
the
month,
Bvrne
s
attempts
to
win
lm-i?dlaie
dec!
.Ion
on
the
confer-
"e
were
frustrated
yesterday
hen
the
Rti'-;lan
foreign
com-ilssar
v
M
Molotov.
declared
ould
not
agree
to
fixing
the
ite
until
after
the
Italian
rep-iatlon
nue
-tinn
lias
been
set-J.
Th?
session
broke
up
after
heated
debate
with
foreign
ilnlsters
apparently
deadlocked
nd
unable
to
agree
even
on
"nda
for
a
meeting
Thursday.
cnator
Vandenburg
declared
it
as
an
awful
rov?
.ancasters
n
Coming
Full
Hot
a
I
Air
Force
Squadron
n
Ron(lill
Trur
t0
United
Stales
IjOndon
0
Mechanics
todav
up
the
engines
o;
1G
Lan-Wn
i'Jned
bombers
which
will
take
,
11
.1
W"
1IIWV
IF1
R
til"
inn
nf
trrWi-irlli
mir
fn
United
States-
For
the
first
H?
American
will
lete
Rival
Air
Force
bomber
liuadron
Ranting
Temporary
Meachers'
TirknU
I
Extension
of
temporary
certl-
I'CateS
for
trnMini...
Vin
panted
hsnccforth
on
rppnm-
pndation
of
the
inspector
and.
pi
the
t-o..,.i'
i
L
.
'h'iri
oi
me
scnoai
para
.
the
..
ir.ii
.....
.n.rj
......
lj
gvuwui
uuaiu
E.avd
iwt
night
by
Inspector
-
'..vnnnian.
There'
are
at
w"''
some
achers
here
I
oth(.r
provinces
operating
"
lempornry
nrltlsh
Columbia
"''tiralo.
Local
Tides
Fr''lay,
July
5,
1946
5:57
17.4
feet
Low
18:47
18.3
feet
0:00
7.9
feet
12:17
feet
!
HiENw
mm
mmmmt
Jm
faft
.
KmmmmmtmfPv-
jffiWffW
mmWmntllimmSnmMa
Ammt&Hmmmmmmmm.mmm
DELEGATES
FROM
BRAZIL
AND
CANADA
AT
ATOMIC
HEARING
Capt
Alvaro
Alberto
Da
Motta
Silva,
left
representative
from
Bra
U,
and
General
A.
0
L.
McNaughton
of
Canada
are
shown
at
the
first
session
of
the
United
Nations'
Atomic
Energy
commission
in
New
York
to
consider
International
control
of
atomic
energy.
Disabled
V
et
Impressive
Address
and
Films
Show
Successful
Rehabilitation
The
veteran
who
is
disabled
dces'hot
atk
for,
does
not
want
any
favors
from
anyone
his
employer,
his
fellow
worker
or
thet
community.
He
is
willing
and
able
to
look
after
himself.
He
Is
an
asset,
economically,
socially,
financially,
to
the
community."
So
said
S.
R.
Yates,
casualty
rehabilitation
officer
of
the
Department
of
Veterans'
Affairs,
at
a
public
meeting
in
the
Civic
Centre
last
evening.
"Vrnrln?
he
lilxtorv
nf
treat
ans
'aftef
previous
wars,
Mr.T.u
'
,
::
hiTn
fl,id
th
i
aies
reminoea
nis
usieners
now
the
old
soldier
who
had
served
his
country
during
previous
wars
had
been
so
neglected
by
the
people
for
whom
he
had
fcughf.
Nowadays
the
situation
was
different.
A
physical
handicap
was
really
not
a
handicap.
In
fact,
there
are
very
few
people
In
ordinary
life
who
make
use
of
all
their
facilities
or
abil
ities.
In
the
rehabilitation
of
disabled
veterans
this
fact
is
kept
in
mind.
A
ma"
trained
to
make
full
use
of
the
abilities
he
has.
He
Is
then
fitted
Into
a
lob
thot
requires
the
exercise
of
those
faculties.
The
success
of
this
plan
is
shown
by
the
result
it
a
canvass
oi
employers
of
disabled
veterans.
They
stated
that
In
CO
per
cent
of
cases
the
veteran
wa?
as
good
as
the
ordinary
civilian
and
in
34
per
cent
he
-s
superior
to
him.
With
moving
pictures
to
illustrate
the
treatment
and
training
sttven
the
disabled
men,
Mr
Yates
showed
the
mechanics
of
retraining
disabled
veterans
The
physical
development
was
comparatively
easy.
It
was
the
man's
psychological
reaction
to
his
loss
of
limb
that
might
be
the
chief
handicap.
The
film
showed
how
a
man
who
had
lost
both
hands
saw
a
picture
depicting
the
case
of
another
dis-nbled
man
who
became
an
ex-nrrt
mechanic.
This
man
deter
mined
o
do'
the
same.
He
had
wen
what
'
could
De
done.
He
would
do
ns
well
but
do
It
In
a
-shorter
time.
By
patience,
per-
?fverence
and
sympathetic-
treatment
by
trained
Instructors
he
acquired
the
facility
to
use
hli
arliridnt
Umb3
with
ease.
He
further
developed
an
attitude
that
he
knew
he
was
not
handicapped.
He
found
that
people
took
him
for
granted
as
ono
of
vhem.lvcs
and
with
the
certain
knowledge
that
he
could
do
the
Job
fully
he
developed
the
necessary
confidence
In
himself
and
was
able
to
get
full
satisfaction
out
of
a
busy
ana
useful
life,
firrat
Handicaps
At
Ovcrromc
Two
other
pictures
showed
how
many
disabled
men
had
overcome
what
had
been
previously
considered
a
physical
handicap.
Loss
of
leg.
hands,
an
arm,
eyesight,
had
been
overcome
by
means
o
modern
artificial
aids
or
treatment.
However,
the
most
important
aspect
was
the
attitude
of
the
public
and
of
cmpioycers
or
la-5.5
bor.
Disabled
mm
must
be
given
Really
Asset
the
same
chance
as
physically
fit
men.
They
were
trained
to
do
their
Job
perfectly.
They
should
be
given
the
opportunity
and
should
be
accepted
by
the
public
as
an
asset.
The
men
would
then
readily
and
successfully
rchabll-'
Hate
themselves.
Already
there
was
a
tendency
among
the
public
to
forget
the
sacrifices
made
by
veterans.
ThU
apathy
was
dangerous.
The
public
meded
to
realize
their
responsibility
and
remember
it.
Colonel
Hamilton
Grant,
local
representatives
of
the
Depart
ment
of
Veterans'
Affairs,
expressed
his
pleasure
at
having
hnterr.t
nf
Hip
rommunitv
In
the
rehabilitation
of
veterans.
Mayor
Daggett
assured
Colonel
Grant
that
the
community
recognized
its
debt
to
the
disabled
veteran
nnd
would
fulfil
its
obligation
In
every
way.
He
thanked
Mr.
Yates
for
his
address
and
the
showing
of
the
films
and
hoped
that
on
his
return
here
he
would
have
a
larger
audience
to
hear
him.
Mr.
Yates
was
appreciative
of
the
courtesy
extended
to
him
during
his
visit.
He
felt
sure
that
the
general
public,
with
such
bodies
as
the
Canadian
Legion
to
help,
would
assist
the
veteran.
He
appreciated
the
use
of
the
Civic
Centre
and
Mr.
Forward's
co-operation
in
showing
the
films.
REACTION
OF
.
MEAT
PRICES
Uncertainty
as
to
Results
of
Latest
Price
Ceiling
Move
OTTAWA
0)
Announcement
of
the
Wartime
Prices
and
Trade
Board
of
the
re-establis'nment
of
a
celling
on
better
grade
beef
prices
drew
conflicting
vlew3
frcm
packing
house
officials
and
meat
dealers.
Meat
dealers
expressed
fear
that
r.nothrr
beef
famine
would
lF.sult.
They
contended
that
the
pickers
would
not
be
able
to
pay
'the
prices
the
farmers
are
asking
for
cattle
and
yet
make
prices
under
the
ceilings.
.
An
.
Ontario
stockyard
manager
saw
no
basis
for
believinj
that
Toronto
would
again
suffer
a
nwat
shortage.
The
new
rates'may
result
In
isolated
prices
increases
for
con-sumeti
ranging
from
one
to
a
maximum
of
three
cents
per
pound
on
ton
quality
beef
but.
on
many
retail
cuts
there
will
be
no
Increase
"in
prices.
Desks
and
Chairs
From
War
Assess
Bulletins
AHl
LINKS
RESUME
PORTLAND
Sfrvlrr
was
resumed
ly
Northwest
Air
I
Lines
today
fler
striking
me-
chanlcs
df-cided
to
go
back
to
work
following
promise
by
President
Truman
of
appointment
of
an
emergency
mediation
board.
CARS
R.NNING
AfiAIN
SAN
FRANCISCtf
San
Francisco
Mrtet
cars
are
running
again
today
after
the
city
lo
ec
'e
car
operators
had
been
strike.
HURT
IN
CRASH
IIANF.Y
-William
Dewar
cf
H.mey
and
Tom
Cardinal
of
Webster's
Corners
are
in
hospital
suffering
from
injuries
received
In
ji
heart-on
automobile,
collision,
Dewar
Is
In
critical
condition
with
Internal
Injuries.
Cardinal
sustained
head
injuries.
FRFOUKNCY
MODULATION
VANCOUVFR
The
first
frequency
modulation
transmitter
in
Canada
is
lo
be
installed
high
on
theToof
of
the
Hotel
Vancouver
by
Canadian
Rroadfiastint
Corporation.
It
will
be
of
250
watts
and
will
have
a
radius
laround
Vancouver
and
environs.
K
FLOWN
A
ItUILDING
KPLOlVNA
Thrte
has
been
$9tf,000
of
building
in
Kelow-na
so
far
this
year
compared
with
S-Sl.rinn
last
year
at
a
similar
date
and
$219,000
the
year
previous.
"AOGRESSIVR
ACTION"
MOSCOW
The
Soviet
newspaper
Red
Star
dub
the
Ri-liinl
Atol
atom
bomb
experiment
as
"aggressive
action
against
ail
peoples
of
the
world."
AM.
RLAMC
lltTLF.R
NUl'.RNnr.RG
Summarisation
of
the
defence
case
in
the
trial
of
21
alleged
war
criminals
at
the
intcrnallon.il
military
tribunal
accuses
Adclf
Hitler
of
entire
blame
for
his
country's
aggression.
Repairs
at
Schools
Of
City
Planned
A
rather
extensive
list
of
repairs
and
new
equipment
required
for
Booth
Memorial
High
School
came
before
the
school
board
at
last
night's
meeting
and
will
be
further
checked
on.
The
fact
that
construction
of
a
new
High
School,
possibly
within
the
cnmln,1?
year
is
con'tem-
Kurnlture
in
the
m
of
plated,
prompted
the
board
to
teachers'
desks
and
chairs
Is
to
move
slowly
in
regard
to
making
be
purchased
from
War
Assets,
any
more
t?pairs
than
aie
neces-
Corporatinn
by
the
board
of
sary
for
the
Immediate
future
at
school
trustees
for
local,
school
this
school.
Other
city
school
lm-
it
was
decided
at
last
night's
prtyrtmerits
beln:
conijdered
Inboard
meeting.
It
was
left
to
-elude
the
putting
In
of
a
-icach-
the
chairman
of
the
board
and
ers'
room
at
Bordon
Street
the
inspector
to
complete
the
School
for
which
flares
will
be
purchases.
'
sousht.
COLONIAL
OFFICE
DENIES
HEBREW
ATROCITY
CHARGES
JERUSALE
M(CP)Three
British
officers,
who
had
been
held
captive
by
the
Jews
following
kidnapping,
have
been
released
at
Tel
Aviv.
They
were
left
blindfolded
in
a
packing
case
and
dumped
into
the
street.
Their
release
followed"
the
release,
of
a
commutation
of
death
sentences
on
two
Jews
for
firing
.
.
OF
INTEREST
TO
THIS
CITY
Mayor
Daggett
Summarizes
Proceedings
at
Recent
Mayors'
Conference
Several
resolutions
the
effect
of
which
would
have
direct
bearing
upon
Prince
Rupert
were
dealt
with
at
the
recent
annual
convention
of
the
Federation
of
Canadian
Mayors
and
Municipalities
in
Vancouver
and
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
of
Prince
Rupert
took
an
active
part
In
the
discussions
and
framing
of
them.
The
mayor
returned
to
!
the
city
yesterday
after
attend-!
lng
the
convention.
One
of
the
resolutions
urged
that
existing
agreements
In
re
igard
to
taxation
of
Wartime
Housing
property
be
revised
with
a
view
to
putting
this
prop-
erty
on
a
more
equitable
basis
I
In
comparison
with
existing
general
taxation.
The
present
fgreements
give
Wartime
Housing
extreme
concessions
on
taxes.
Another
resolution,
dealing
with
rehabilitation
of
cities
for
pubJie.
wor.ks
and.-
setvlcevwhlcb
suffered
during
the
war,
asked
that
the
federal
'government
relieve
municipalities
of
all
future
unemployment
relief
for
unem-ployables,
Another
asked
that
federal
and
provincial
govern-pay
municipal
taxes
or
make
grants
In
lieu
thereof.
Still
another
asked
for
a
national
low
rental
and
slum
clearance
act.
A
definite
government
statement
of
policy
in
regard
to
financial
assistance
for
municipal
public
works
projects
was
also
asked.
Municipal
representation
on
future
Dominion-provincial
conferences
was
also
requested
and
establishment
and
maintenance
of
conference
with
municipalities
on
all
legislation,
federal
or
provincial,
affecting
municipalities
was
sought.
In
the
matter
of
air
bases
being
taken
over
from
the
federal
government
by
the
municipalities
the
Federation
passed
ja
resolution
,
asking
the
govern
ment
to
snare
in
any
loss
inai
may
arise
from
the
operation
thereof.
Another
resolution
which
the
mayor
deems
of
especial
interest
was
that
asking
that
"old
age"
pensions
be
redesignated
"retirement"
pensions
and
that
they
be
available
without
means
test
In
the
sum
of
$50
per
month
to
all
persons
reaching
the
age
of
65.
;
The
convention
approved
day-,
light
saving
on
a
national
basis.
I
Mr.
Daggett
found
the
con-
ventlon
one
of
great
Interest
and
i
Informative
value.
An'
outstand-
i
lng
address
was
that-'
on
Inter-1
national
relief
by
George
s.
Mooney,
former
executive
secretary
of
the
Federation
and
more
recently
Canadian
representative
on
U.N.R.R.A.
Mayor
Coulter
of
Winnipeg
was
elected
as
the
new
president
and
Winnipeg
will
be
the
1947
convention
city.
Mayor
N.
C.
Stlbbs
of
Nelson
was
elected
to
the
national
executive.
Mr.
Daggett
was
named
to
a
standing
committee
on
municipal
airports
representing
British
Columbia
but
asked
that
Mayor
Jack
Nicholson
be
appointed
In
his
stead.
WOMEN
DEMAN
DRiGHTS
SYDNEY.
Australia,
W
The
Australian
United
Associations
of
Women
contend
that
women
here
should
be
allowed
to
drink
in.
hotel
liquor
bars
and
thej
seek
the
repeal
of
wartime
laws
prohibiting
It.
on
British
soldiers.
More
caches
of
contraband
munitions
have
beeri
found.
Meantime
the
Jewish
Agency
for
Palestine
has
accused
the
Palestine
police
of
using
medieval
tortures
against
Jews
in
the
Athlit
detention
camp
near
Haifa.
It
asserted
that
the
Jews
were
"beaten
up,
given
enemas
and
pulled
by
the
sexual
organs."
It
declared
tha
some
victims
would
probably
remain
crippled
for
life.
The
Colonial
office
in
London
said
today
It
had
received
no
reports
of
mistreatment
and
the
allegations
seem
absolutely
unfounded.
HlJll
IDDIMCC
rillLlr
lillKj
INDEPENDENT
MANILA
i
impressive
cere
monies
amid
pouring
rain,
the
Philippine
Islands
received
their
independence
today
from
the
United
States.
Paul
V.
McNutt,
United
States
ambassador,
pulled
down
Old
Glory
and
the
red
and
white
flag
of
the
republic
went
up.
President
Manuel
Roxas
said,
"The
Rower
is
ours.
The
.respon-slbtiTty
"is
du-tflnglllrie're-;
publlc."
He
expressed
only
the'
kindliest
of
feelings
for
the
United
States.
A
message
from
President
Truman
said
the
Philippines
had
demonstrated
ability
to
govern
themselves.
He
now
recognized
them
as
a
separate
and
self-governing
nation.
Halibut
Sales-American
Nordby,
45,000,
25c
and
2t)e,
Storage.
Grant,
50,000,
23.70c
and
20c,
Booth
Fisheries.
Trinity,
46,000,
23.60c
and
19.10c,
Pacific.
Yukon,
40,000,
23.70c
and
20.10c,
Royal.
Canadian
Miss
Jean,
50,000,
Co-op.
Sharon
M,
24,000,
B.C.
Packers.
IPERSONALINCOMEiWill
Build
TAX
IS
UNLIKELY
KELOWNA
There
Is
little
likelihood
of
the
provincial
government
relmposlng
Individual
Income
taxes
but
It
may
have
to
put
on
a
corporation
tax,
said
Hon.
Herbert
Anscomb
in
speaking
here.
He
was
not
pessimistic
about
the
ability
of
the
federal
and
provincial
governments
to
reach
an
agreement.
PRINCIPALS
ARE
NAMED
Appointment
of
Robert
G
Moore,
for
the
past
year
principal
of
Conrad
Street
School,
as
principal
of
King
Edward
School
In
succession
to
Miss
E.
A.
Mercer,
retired,
was
approved
by
the
board
of
school
trustees
at
its
meeting
last
night.'
A
-special
committee
of
the
board
had
previously
decided
upon
Mr.
Moore's
appointment.
N.
G.
Duclos
of
Revelstoke
was
appointed
to
the
prlnclpalcshlp
of
Conrad
Street
School
Sn
suc
cession
to
Mr.
Moore.
Other
appointments
to
the
teaching
staffs
made
at
last
nlaht's
board
meeting
were:
Rorjert
J.
Downey
of
Smlthers,
Grade
6,
King
Edward
School,
Miss
Barbara
Beale.
Telkwa,
Grade
3,
King
Edward
School.
Albert
W.
Horrocks.
Chljllwack.
music.
Booth
Memorial
High
School.
MIfs
Gladys
Foster
of
Frlnce
Rupert
was
appointed
as
teacher
of
Inverness
school
and
W.
A.
Roseborough,
Vancouver,
to
Port
Erslngton.
P-r,7iat!ors
received
at
the
meetint
w?r
Mr.s.
Helen
M.
OaK
Fooh
Memorial
High
School;
Mls-i
Dorothy
O'Neill,
Bordon
Street
School;
Miss
Rena
Cunliffe,
Conrad
Gtreet
School
R.
V.
McLean,
BoMh.
Memorial
Illeh
Schoolyard
irs.-
aiadirs
M
Eyolfson,
King
Edward
School.
District
teachers
resigning
are
O.
W.
Hardy.
Inverness;
Mrs,
Sophie
Baynton.
Port
Esslngton;
Miss
A.
G.
Haldane,
Port
Ed
ward.
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley.
at
her
own
request,
was
transferred
from
Garde
3
to
Grade
5
at
King
Edward
School.
INVESTIGATE
FAMINE
NEW
DELHI
An
unofficial
mission
from
the
United
States
lj
due
in
India
to
acquire
first
hand
knowledge
of
the
food
position
and
conditions
in
Indian
scarcity
areas,
and
report
to
the
American
people.
The
mission
Is
being
sponsored
by
the
Indian
Famine
Emergency
Committee,
of
which
Mrs.
Pearl
Buck
is
chairman.
REJECTED
ITALIAN
MONARCH
OFF
FOR
EXILE
King
Humbert
H
ol
Italy
is
.down
at
the
door
of
his
plane
at
Ciamplno
airport,
Romp,
shaking
hands
with
friends
who
were
on
hand
to
bid
the
monarch
farewell
as
he
left
Italy
for
exile
In
Portugal.
Ihe
rejected
monarch
left
Rome
as
Premier
Alclde
de
Gasperl
was
granted
new
powers
as,actlng
chief
of
state
in
a
temporary
compromise
solution
of
Italy's
political
crisis.
New
School
Committee
Named
by
Board
Last
Night
to
Get
Started
on
Project
The
board
of
school
trustees,
at
its
regular
monthly
meeting
last
night,
decided
to
initiate
active
steps
towards
the
building
of
a
Siew
High
School
for
this
city
and,
to
start.
qn
the
preparing
of
plans
and
early
building
organization,
a
committee
consisting
of
Mrs.
Earl
Becker,
chairman,
Mrs.
M,
E
Roper
and
Mrs.
William
Roth-well,
with
the
chairman
of
the
board,
Dr.
R.
G.
Large,
as
an
ex-officio
member,
was
appointed.
School
teachers
have
already
offered
preliminary
suggestions
and,
with
the
school
inspector,
will
keep
in
touch
with
the
board.
C.N.R.
Returns
Continue
Lower
muntkeal
Returns
-or
the
me
fSv
-.
J
I
1T.1I...I
T-
-
II
....
l'
i
'!
-
It
and
and
(U
dlmln
aln-
ft.
iiiuuuiaii
nauuuai
nauwaya
system,
all-Incluslve,
for
May
the
five
months
ended
May
1948,
reflected
effects
of
tshlng
traffic.
Operating
Ong
reve
reve-
,
?A
months
nths
were
ilJT.
1.2);
op-
Ik)
nue3
for
,the
five
down
$19.7
millions
(U
eratlng
expenses
down
4.8
mil-
Hons
13.3
net
revenues,
$lo.2
.1
II
Inz
'H
millions,
down
49.6.
Ratio
operating
expenses
to
operating
revenues
at
90.2
was
running
-Ty
above
last
year
by
7.5,
reflect-
T'k
I
11
1
L
11
I
It
i
.
uig
me
unpack
qi
niairci
uami;
on
railway
earning
power.
BENEFITS
EXTENDED
Unemployment
Insurance
Now
Available
to.
Lumber
"
Worklr
anfMirchatit
SeaffcrY
OTTAWA
05
The
House
of
i
Commons
yesterday
gave
first
reading
to
a
bill
amending
the
Unemployment
Insurance
Act
to
f
'
extend
unemployment
payments
x-to
lumber
workers
and
merchant
seamen.
Application
of
the
in-
;
surance
scheme
to
the
logging
ILj
and
lumbering
industry
will
be-
r'
gin
in
British
Columbia
August
jr.
I
and
gradually
will
be
extended
J,
to
other
provinces.
'jj'
The
coverage
of
merchant
t
seamen
on
deepsea
ships:
may
,
be
delayed
until
reciprocal
ag
reements'are
worked
out
with
Britain
and
the
United
States.
I
;
7
4
Repairs
to
District
:
.)
Cl
1
rv
it;
JLiiuuib
visviuascu
Cleaning
un
and
repairing
around
district
schools
such
as
!
Dlgby
Island,
Port
Simpson
and
4
Inverness
came
up.
for
discussion
j'
at
last
night's
school
a
board
aI
meeting.
It
will
be
endeavoured
j?'-'
to
have
such
work,
as
far
as
possible,
carried
out
locally.
THE
WEATHER
4
If-;
Synopsis
'
V
During
the
past
24
hours
a
'i,
ridge
of
high
pressure
extending
over
southern
B.
C.
has
held
fair
'
weather
over
that
area.
A
weak
(
disturbance,
now
moving
across
the
Queen
Charlottes,
Is
expect-
,
t
ed
to
continue
its
eastward
mo-
i
t!on
acros
sthe
province
during
,
I
the
next
24
hours
and
will
move
JK
I
into
Aibenta
tomorrow.
Increas-
,
lng
cloudiness
and
Intermittent
rain
or
rain
showers
are
associ-
,.Af
aterl
wtfK
fVile
fUtturhintta'
.!
i
"1VU
.
.11
111
w
ujavutwauirti
Prince
Rupert,
queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Over
cast
with
Intermittent
rain,
be-
:
L
!
enrrilnff
elnnriv
with
rain
showers
i)
In
the
afternoon.
Cloudy
with
...I
J
A
1
..
..I.
.liAm...
n
.
night
and
Friday.
Southeasterly
winds
20
miles
per
hour
on
the
north
coast
becoming
southwesterly,-
15
miles
per
hour
dur
ing
that
afternoon.
South
westerly
15
miles
per
hour
over
the
,
Queen
Charlottes.
Little
change
.
In
temperature.
Minimum
to-.
;
y
night:
Port
naray
,
ftusseit'
48,
Prince
Rupert
46.
Maximum
on
Friday:
Port
Hardy
59,
Mas-sett
59,
Prince
Rupert
5?.
SUBMERSIBLE
MAGGOT
The
rat-talled
maggot,
living
under
water,
breathes
air
by
ex-tending
its
iall
to
the
surface,
i
like
a
diver's
airline.