I
To
i
inn
leads
nnminlon
gov-
ht
extended
an
Kesmen
for
the
Iberta
and
Sas-r5
to
appear
be-.
and
present
federal
authorise
extended
to
ike
chairman
of
ners
Union
and
secretary
of
the
Action
of
the
y
of
Canada,
lumbers
Joined
Irta
farmers
In
clts
old
non
If
farm
oroduce.
of
the
farmers
Is
nt
by
the
board
i
relationship
oe
E
and
income.
ft
spokesman
last
I
the
view
oi
me
1
frUa
lire
It.
.Iiat
W
fcuppor
Board
is
Bdy
o
a-ry
oui
End
tha
there
Is
.
scttlns
UP
oi
a
I
i.siri
ast
nisht
k
Suppor'
Board
Be
no
recognizee.
the
figures
on
1!y
ice
which
the
ling
on
the
grain
i
the
prairie
far-
ource
of
revenue.
Eh
of
a
oasic
reta
in
farm
costs
and
road
scale
would
jr?
up
of
parity
tiltura)
commodl-
Minister
Gardin
lie-;
rejected
the
lie
striking
fann
finding
board
to
ty
once
of
farm
t
night
sald.that
received
the
ln-
the
government
had
been
sent
to
racts
din
-New
contracU
Britain
will
pur-
lantitie
of
Cana-
iher
fruit,
beans
announced
today
!
Minister
J.
O.
Econiracts
include
8,000
boxes
of
B.C.
ckeye
,
nds
The
.sockcye
i
ended
on
the
i
noon
Wednesday.
e
bijgest
Adams
Bar
in
recent
de
1000,000
fish:
were
ave
made
the
run
River
spawning
Pout
4,000.000
ar
s
headwaters.
The
i
was
about
4,000,
ENUE
AUGUST
Opcritlnz
re
e
Canadian
Na-
J's
System,
all-
th;
month
nf
t?d
to
$35,088,000.!
tenses
wore
$32.-
Inct
revenue
was
P'5,
revenues
wpre
Senses
$30,050,000;
fe
5B,i
12,000.
he
recent
wage
In-nts
an
hour
retro-!
V
1946,
will
ln-at'
operating
ex-Woxlmatcly
$13,-tthof
Oil,
1
hint
inf.
Pcluded
in
August
l
tight
months
of
lling
revenue
ore
Immune
pxnpnsoc
net
revenue,
I'ld
e
comparative
$rMj288,coo;
$291,-;ns
fls-"venues
wo,a54,000.
VESSELS
RED
TOP
CABS
Phone
Phone
J.
KASPER
C.
McINTYRE
Stand:
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
.from
Ormes)
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
fROLLEY
MEN
JOIN
STRIKE
IN
PITTSBURGH
About
'"Willi
75
fU
I
1
In
.
Bikini
0n(l
atomic
bomb
11
wdlo-actlvlty,
it.
Z
'
"
was
r"cavy
Depart
1
lps
hnvn
v
iC01t
Ports.
'
Pbors
coniui..-
PITTSBURG
CB
The
Pitts
burgh
Railway
Co.
announced
today
that
all
streetcar
trans
portation
has
stopped
as
streetcar
operators
joined
In
a
sympathy
strike
with
3,500
em
ployees
oi
tne
Duquesne
Lignt
Co,
who
walked
off
their
Jobs
cn
Tuesday.
Thousands
of
early
morning
riders
were
left
without
Ordinarily,
the
street
railway
carries
about
a
million
passen
sers
dally.
An
Injunction
taken
out
by
the
Duauescne
Light
Co.
for-
Iblddlne
Its
employees
to
walk
off
their
Jobs
was
set
aside
by
a
Pittsburgh
Judge
this
morning
after
It
had
been
brought
up
for
re-conslderatlon
at
the
inslst-
ance
of
the
city
government.
Churchill
"Voice
Of
Reactionaries"
LONDON
The
Moscow
radio
charged
last
night
that
Brit
ain's
wartime
prime
minister,
Winston
Churchill,
Is
the
mouthpiece
of
reactionary
cir
cles
In
Great
Britain,"
and
that
he
Is
trying
to
disrupt
the
postwar
collaboration
of
the
great
powers.
GREEK
KING
TO
ENTER
ATHENS
ON
SATURDAY
ATHENS
W
The
Qreek
government
completed
plans
today
for
welcoming
King
Oeorge
II
back
to
his
throne,
despite
fierce
border
fifchtlne
and
civil
strife
in
northern
Greece
which
Pre
mier
Tsaldarls
says
has
reacnea
the
magnitude
of
war.
Athen
will
close
down
com
pletely"saturdayt
or
the
king
reception,
and
police
announce
that
all
permits
for
carrying
arms
have
been
suspended.
Premier
Tsaldaris
last
nigni
rrmmpnted
on
the
fighting
In
northern
Greece.
He
said
that
"It
Is
clear
as
noonday
that
this
Is
a
transfer
of
fighting
irom
outside
Greece
to
inside
tne
country
for
foreign
Influences.
a
Rrttlsh
spokesman
in
Athens
said
Wednesday
that
evidence
"VUH,
nr.ontn
tn
nritlsh
renresenta-
UttOVIIHU
.
lives
In
the
country
limits"
that
the
rebel
leftLst
factions
were
being
armed
from
Yugo
slavia
and
Albania.
PRAVDA
LAUDS
HENRY
WALLACE
Moscow
The
newspaper
Pravda,
lauding
Henry
Wallace's
stand
iu
the
recent
American
cabinet
crisis,
added
that-he
was
not
thorough
enough
m
nis
criticism
of
the
Truman
foreign
policy.
Pravda,
however,
said
that
it
was
hi
accord
with
his
views
and
termed
Wallace
"the
last
ROOSC-
velt
bulwark
against
the
ruling
parly
chiefs
plotting
a
new
war.
POLIO
IN
VICTORIA
ti?rTrTJT
A
Another
POliO-
uuiuiiu,
-
.
nivpiitu
msp
has
broken
i
out
In
Victoria,
bringing
to
three
the
number
of
current
cases
in
me
capital
city.
MARINERS'
ClXnt
BUSY
nmtinETOWN.
British
Guiana
su
The
Port
Welfare
Officer's
report
reveals
that
14.612
seamen
visited
the
Georgetown
Mariners'
Club
in
1945;
of
these
3,503
occupied
beds
In
the
club.
The
welfare
officer
visited
275
of
the
413
ships
which,
entered
ih
vinrhnr
lnst.
vpar.
and
organ
ized
football,
cricket
ana
nocnej
matches
and
dances
for
visiting
seamen.
PERFECT
TRIBUTE
kijAckpool.,
Ens.
The
mnHpl
nf
n
guardsman
at
the
cn
trance
to
a
Blackpool
waxpujiwo
woo
:
lifp.iikP
that
holiday-
maker
W.
H.
McCrea
punched
U
nn
the
nnxe
and
smashea
it
He
was
bound
over
for
12
months
and
charged
$40
for
the
damage
Local
Tides
Frlrlnv.
Kentember
27.
1940
.
'
J
1
'
I
T
"
.
,
HI(Th
2:26
21.0
it
14:35
21.6
ft
Tnnr
ft:28
4.3
ft,
20:50
3.0
ft
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
filkivl'fe-f
WILL
MAKE
FIRST
PEACETIME
SAILING
OCT.
16
-
The
world's
largest
passenger
ship,
the
85,00C-ton
Queen
Elizabeth,
is
scheduled
to
make
her
first
peacetime
sailing
to
New
York
nn
October
16.
Above,
an
artist
gives
his
Impression
of
thefnal
staecs
of
reconverting
the.
huge
ship
at
Southampton.
Thirty
tons
of
paint
were
required
to
convert
the
drab
war
transport
into
a
luxury
liner;
More
than
1,000
workmen
helped
refit
the
ship.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
v.
no.
226
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
THURSDAY,
SEPTEMBER
26,
1948
'
JOt
,
.
1
u
Cl
se
nal
Elev
d
For
G
rain
HEIIADS
I.L.O.
CONFERENCE
Hon.
Humphrey
Mitchell.
MINISTER
UBAUiAw
CANADIAN
LABOUR
Ljimjun
i
,h,7r
micp
the
chair
uDon
h's
election
as
chairman
of
the
29th
Con-?ear?S?efMthflnt0e
Laor'oganlzaUon?
w!iich
'opened
In
Montreal
recently.
The
cPinn
;
nrt
attended
b
500
delegates
and
their
advisors
representing
50
coun-M''l&M
isnlSnrSi
congratulated
by
Mr.
Guildhaume
Myradln-Eyans
CB
oSat
Bmali
(right)
chairman
of
the
Gdverning
Body,
and
Edward
J.
Phelan
(left)
Director
General
of
the'
Organization.
National
Film
Board.
rlster,
were
charged
Jointly
in
magistrate's
court
with
forcime
entry
and
obstructing
tne
po
lice,
The
case
was
adjourned
untu
October
4.
The
charges
were
laid
in
con
nection
with
the
occupation
of
a
Wrens'
barracks
at
H.M.C.S.
Caileton
and
C-W.A.C.
barracks
In
ths
Ottawa
area
Tuesday
by
members
of
the
league.
The
obstruction
iarges
were
in
connection
with
the
Interference
with
three
R.CAI.P.
officers
;ent
to
protect
the
government
property.
In
an
Ottawa
Jail
this
morn
ing,
Hanratty,
said
that
the
only
thins
he
could
be
really
charged
'with'
was
"providing
hemes
for
veterans."
He
seemed
unworriea
bv
the
charges
against
him,
Hanratty
Is
scheduled
to
ap
pear,
for
hearing
In
magistrate's
court
tomorrow.
PROFESSOR'S
BRAVE
DEED
WINS
AWARD
Royal
Canadian
Humane
Association
Gives
Ninth
Gold
Medal
in
52
Years
lost
his
life
in
an
attempt
to
rescue
a
boy
from
the
Saint
John
River
at
Frederlcton
Nov.
1945,
has
been
honored
with
the
rare
award
of
the
Royal
Canadian
Humane
Association's
gold
medal
for
bravery
has
been
awarded
to
Jethre
Reid,
Fort
William,
Ont.,
for
the'
rescue
of
several
persons
trapped
In
a
grain
elevator
at
Fort
William
by
an
explosion,
nr.
Priestman.
head
of
the
physics
department
oi
the
Unl
H
verslty
of
New
Brunswick,,
wks
awarded
the
gold
medal
post
humously
mimous
y
auer
after
he
ne
plunged
piuiitjeu
into
"iwj
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ere
Sh
ture
through
Prince
Rupert
elevator.
"How
much
wll
lbe
moved,"
said
Mr.
Vaughan,
"depends
entirely
upon
the
Board
of.
Grain
Commissioners
with
which
the
railway
company
has
been
closely
in
contact
regarding
season's
movement."
Mr.
Vaughan
expressed
opln
Ion
that
movement
would
kee?
all
Pacific
coast
grain
handling
facilities
moving
at
full
capacity.
It
would
be
a
mobile
traf
fi
too,
not
merely
storage,
befjise.
now
tne
question
yps-iget
me
to.es
le-not
mere
storage
with
nb
market
Mr.
Vaughan,
in
the
course
of
the
Interview,
called
In
his
chief
of
develompent,
M.
M
Maxwell,
and
the
situation
In
regard
to
the
future
of
the
sreat
former
United
Stales
warehouse
and
Ocean
Dock
was
discussed
in
the
light
of
recent
develoDment.
It
became
appar
ent
that
the
Canadian
National
was
actively
endeavoring
to
get
these
Dronerues
inw
use
iui
the
assembly
of
goods
and
ship
ment
abroad
Two
Drolects
have
been
pre
scnted.
it
was
made
known,
and
I
J
At.-J
T
,1
rr
K
n..,,o
l
were
Deinc
wutft.ua
uyuu.
iu.au
Priestman
of
Frederlcton.
who
dltion
to
acquisition
oi
ine
pro-
perfy
from
War
ASsets,
there
is
also
the
matter
of
ground
lease
negotiation
with
the
railway
company;
The
railway
headquarters
here
was
evidently
fully
cogniz
ant
of
what
was
going
on
at
mca.
W
-
-
atlves
of
an
Alberta
concern
have
been
negotiating.
Mr.
'Vaughan
reiterated
a
pre
vlously
enunciated
policy
of
the
railway
company:
"We
are
working
to
help
Prince
Rupert
all
we
can.
It
Is
to
our
mutual
heneflt
and
we
are
going
to
keep
doing
it."
Mr.
Vaughan
expressed
hope
-
-
-
-
would
be
pleased
,.
j
Prince
Rupert
the
uie
river
in
a
vain
effort
to
save
.
j
wlth
the
new
shin
for
coastal
tne
nie
oi
wonaia
ukuivskj,
.
.
,,.
who
had
fallen
off
a
railway
vlce
or
WW
5?""
bridge
while'
walking
with
a
school
chum.
The
two
bodies
were
taken
from
the
river
to
pother,
the
bov's
arms
locked
around
Dr.
Prlestman's
neck
The
gold
medal
award
was
Twe
It
expected
to
have
the
ninth
in
the
52
years
exist
ence
of
the
association
and
the
third
in,
the
last
17
years,
Druggist
Fined
For
Sale
of
Shavng
Lotion
VANCOUVER
)
George
Samworth,
Vancouver
chemist,
formerly
of
Prince
Rupert,
was
fined
$300
Wednesday
for
selling
-shaving
lotion
with
af.
alcoholic
content
of
37
per
cent.
He
was
changed
under
the
Indian
Act.
It
Is
the
first
conviction
of
its'
kind
in
British
Columbia
and
is
believed
to
be
the
first
in
Canada.
been
let
to
Burrard
Dry
Dock
Co..
for
construction
at
Victoria.
"We
are
sorry
we
were
not
able
to
build
it.
at
Prince
Rupert,"
ho
said.
Depending
on
avail
start.
was
the
ship
in
operation
by
early
1947,
he
said.
Much
would
depend
on
s.eel
supply
and,
in
that
connection
It
was
Interesting
that
Mr.
Vaughan
had
just
had
luncheon
with
Ross
McMaster,
president
of
Steel
Company
of
Canada,
who
had
said
he
(McMaster)
had
no
idea
when
the
strike
would
be
over.
The
luncheon
was
in
honor
of
Hugh
Dalton,
British
Chancellor
of
Exche
mier.
N.
B.
Walton,
vice-president
in
charge
of
operation,
C.N.R.,
was
also
called
on
as
he
pre
pared
to
leave
for
a
trip
to
the
Pacific
coast
as
far
as
Vahcou
ver
but
which
he
was
.doubtful
would
Include
Prince
Rupert
at
thiS'.tlme
TAXI
TAXI
537
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
ToB
e
Urgency
of
Moving
Prairie
Crop
Will
Bring
It
Here
"SUBSTANTIAL
AMOUNT"
TO
BE
MOVED
T
II
It
0
U
G
II
PRINCE
RUPERT,
R.
C.
VAUGHAN
TELLS
DAILY
NEWS
EDITOR
(By
G.
A.
HUNTER)
MONTREAL
In
view
of
the
urgency
of
the
prairie
grain
crop
out
as
expediously
aspos-civ,iQ
tViic
foil
nnrl
winfpr
R.
C.
Vaup-han.
President
OiUlU
VlllO
4.
14
itmwwj
-
-
'
O
7
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
interviewed
by
the
Daily
News
here
Wednesday
afternoon,
expressed
opinion
that
a
substantial
amount
of
grain
would
be
shipped
in
near
near
fu
iu-i
Ottawa-ets
'
Fade
"
Action
By
Courts
-
?nSowSf&;
VVliaMUrT
'
o
a
tnattpr.
matter,
as'
as.
before,
before,
of
or
OTTAWA
"O-'Ftrsl
-4egal
ac
tion
asalnst
the
Veterans'
Hous.-
lng
League
came
today
wnen
a
.
E.
Hanratty,
league
heaa,
ana
George
Bleakney,
utiawa
di-
15-Year-Old
Wants
To
Support
Wife,
Two
'Stepchildren
DETROIT,
0
A
15-yea
boy
Is
seeking
permlsslt,
quit
school
in
order
to
sup',
his
30-year
old
wire:
and?
step-children.
Revert
Drew
wants
to
set
aside
his
books
and
become
the
breadwinner
for
his
wife,
;the
former
Mrs..
Edna
Fre-
mont,
whom
.he
married
at
Chariton.
Missouri
on
Auz-ttst
1C,
becoming
the
stepfather
to
her
10-year
old
son,
Owen,
and
daugher,
Sharon,
8.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis'
There
is
variable
cloudiness
over
most
of
British
Columbia
today
as
the
province
remains
under
the
Influence
of
relatively
cool
Pacific
air.
Skies
are
cloudy
and
there
are
local
rains
in
the
southeast
districts
or
the
province
as
a
result
of
a
system
centred
over
Montana.
Little
change
Is
expected
today
while
increas
ing
cloudiness
anct
showers
are
anticipated
for
the
northern
B.C.
coast
Friday.
"
Forecast
Oueen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Variable
cloudiness
today
hpcnmlnw
nvereast
tonleht
and
Friday.
Intermittent
rain
Friday
afternoon
spreading
down
tne
coast
by
evening.
Light
winds
becoming
southerly
by
Friday
afternoon.
Little
change
in
tern
nerature.
Low
tonight:
Port
Hardy
43.
Massett
40.
Prince
Ru
pert
43.
High
Friday:
Port
Hardy
55,
Massett
55,
Prince
Rupert
55
Vancouver
Bralorne
10.60
B.
R.
Con.
.HVi
B.R.X.
13
Vz
Cariboo
Gold
2.78
Dentonla
-37
Grull
Wlhksne
..10
Hedley
Mascot
1-25
Mlnto
..
-05
Pend
Orejlie
2.20
Pioneer
.!
3.35
Premier
Border
06
Premier
.'.
l-29
Privateer
-
-58
Reevei
McDonald
1.00
.
Reno
:
.12
Salmon
Gold
.21
Vz
Sheep
Creek
'.
105
Taylor
Bridge
57
Whitewater
Q22
Vananda
...
-30
Congress
-09Vi
Pacific
Eastern
(ask)
..
.60
Hedley
Amalg
:...'...-..
.IH'2
Spud
Valley
-22
Central
Zeballos
-...
.10
Oils
A.
P.
Con
r.
.10
Calmont
.23
C.
&
E
-
.
L&2
Foothills
;-....
1-65
Home
2.45
MILK
SUBSIDY
END
CONFIRMED
BY
GOVERNMENT
OTTAWA
The
federal
cabinet
Wednesday
decided
to
abide
by
its
decision,
announced
in
Jury,
tnat
the
trovernment
subsidy
on
milk
will
be
abandoned
on
September
30.
Increases
in
consumer
milk
prices
after
that
date
will
depend
on
the
action
taken
by
the
varl-;
ous
provincial
milk
boardij,
to
whom
price
authority
will
be
re
turned,
but
it
is
believed
that
the
average
increase
across
Canada
will
be
two
cents
a
quart.
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
made
the
announcement
Wednesday
afternoon
that
the
cabi
net
had
reviewed
its
earlier
decision,
and
had
found
no
reason
for
reversing
Its
decision.
The
subsidy
on
fluid
milk
has
been
55
cents
per
hundred
pounds,
which
amounts
lo
about
iy2
cents
a
quart.
The
Prime
Minister
said
that
the
cabinet
felt
that
the
contin
uance
of
the
subsidy
might
be
justified
if
it
could
be
instrumental
in
holding
milk
prices;
at
their
present
levels.
However;
he
added,
Indications
are
that
even
it
the
subsidy
were
maintained,
milk
prices
might
increase
Comment
last
night
by
prov
incial
agriculture
heads
arid
farm
group
leaders
Indicated
that
they
-felt
milk
prices
would
increase
from
l2
to
2
cents'
a
quart
after
September
30.
E.
C.
,Carr,
chairman
or
tne
British
Columbia
milk
board,
predicted
that
milk
prices
in
British
Columbia
probably
would
rise
about
two
cents
a
quart
when
the
subsidy
is
U.S.
ARMY-SLAPS
CLAIM
ON
MEAT
WASHINGTON
W
The
Unit
ed
States
Army
siariped
a
claim
today
on
one-fourth
of
all
the
meat
turned
out
by.
federally-inspected
slaughter
houses
as
a
pre-election
storm
over
baTe
butcher
counters
mounted
in
Intensity.
jwy&;..tbdm
over
the
issue
-or
Keeping
piux,
lids
on
the
rapidly
.
vanishing
commodity,
too
Democratic
party
chiefs
assembled
here
for
a
huddle
that
appeared
certain
to
take
note
of
the
situation.
Observers
here
are
wondering
if
political
pressure
on
the
eye
of
the
eleclons
will
Influence
the
administration
to
raise
the
celling
prices
on
meat,
thus
.encouraging
growers
to
sell
in
greater
quantity.
Four
Die
In
Train
Wreck
VICTORVILLE,
Calif.
Pre
liminary
toll
as
a
result
of"
a
wreck
of
a
Southern
Pacific
passenger
passenger
train
near
here
was
set
at
four
aeaa
ana
75
injured
this
morning
as
wrecking
crews
dug
through
the
debris.
Railway
company
officials
said
that
they
fear
the
list
of
casualties
may
rise
as
tns
investigation
conUnues.
LONDON
CB
A
portrait:
of
Australian
artist,
has
been
pre-the
King
by
Henry
Rayner,
the
scnted
tb
Auckland,
N.Z.,,
art
gallery.
i
:
:
TODAYS
STOCKS
:
:
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd.
a
Toronto
Aumaque
-69
Beattie
Bobjo
-
'
J5Vi
Buffalo
Cdn.
,..-.
.22
Cons.
Smelters
.
--
82
(
Eldona
-52
Elder
I-2
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.60
Hardrock
.63
Jacknlfe
-15
Jollet
Quebec
68Vz
Little
Long
Lac
1.63
Madsen
Red
Lake
-
2.85
MacLeod
Cockshutt
....
1.73
Moneta
-
5!
Omega
Pickle
Crow.
San
Antonio
Senator
Rouyn
Sherrltt
Gordon
.,
Steep
Rock
...
Sturgeon
River,.
.Lynx
Lanaska.
.
.18
2.90
4.05
.54
2.35
22$
.20
.25
.43
Gods
Lake.
-
-60
........
2.05
47
Negus
Aubelle
w
-
Heva
Oold
..
Harrlcana
V."..
--
McKenzle
Red
Lake
.58
MVz
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p.'-
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