NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
bRITISHCOLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
"top
cabs
.00
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
...CPS
.Jtd-
-
C.MM
537
Tobacco
Store
d.
Rupt
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.
174.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
FRIDAY,
JULY
26,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
AT
Rt
anue
Shinwell,
Mem-
Um
tU
av
ccal
pn
in
Britain
must
be
i
.
.
Is
tint
up
ir
inanity
"
idovm
j
I
'
f
vTHTlSS
V.I
II
I
IVJ
IT
L-IIVjO
inflC
A
Stales
Prosecutor
r
Death
Senlf
nte
ring
and
the
Kcst
BERO
n
Justice
HOD-
.
.
J3
demanded
on
behalf
.
.
t
'
rotate
today
m
leader.,
Including
i
Ooerlng,
Joachim
von
ip
and
the
rest,
who
tnai
on
war
crimes
the
international
tribunal
be
convicted
to
wage
aggres-
(
He
al.3
demanded
that
:,:ntcr.:ed
to
death
as
I
murderers.
the
prooeeutiou'aJ
in
1or
the
Allied
na-:ru;
Goenng
and
his
lint
after
eight
I
tc
timony
and
debate,
rtearea
that
'Hitler's
then
ac
Ills
guilt
is
u
(hf
whole
dock
and
n
in
it
ACE
MAN
UMBS
HERE
p
wappe
and
pros
it
the
Terrace
district
pa
in
Prince
RunprL
llcspitai
taut
nleht
at
I
64
vear
He
was
Paul
f
h:
nao
uvnd
at
the
ln-
n
.nice
I91H
Hp
Minn
There
are
said
to
pes
living
in
Canada.
WEATHER
Synopsis
I'leni
am
and
rlnnriv
'he
ti::.-hern
HrirUh
31
'Hi
inornlno'
are
Irom
h
(0W
nressure
nt-uit
wcaui-
centPn
iuu
niiies
west
en
""'ai-!t;i.te.
Cloudl
Fduai!
jnreadlni?
In
iv-enti
m
nnu-.h
ni
the
1'
tliiiin
nleot
fv
!
Dank
nave
ripvlnn
Jf
:
;t
oaat
of
Van
(0?
,)
iow
cioud
1P
anu!
P5j.
pentlctnn
01
Vmicv
with
94
Hp
'
'(iWi',-ed
tpmnprn.
"ntlcipatod
tomorrow
U1
we
province.
Forecast
I
Rupert.
Diipp,,
r-i,.,.
f1
Non.h
nnnf
r..-
P'tont
rain
nr
rtrl.
anf
aiurdav
r.i,ri,
pt
-outhcrly
do
miles
vie.inity
of
o
rb
.,
--"b
to
LUlp
Chnnrrn
t
.
I,y
M
Ma.'.:M
'r.n!'
r
52
Maximum
n
llncc
Rupert,
jic.
C1
Tides
July
27.
,!,.,
1
f
1
l
M
feet
U5
12
feet
c
TotaU
Pctge.
anaaian
Negotiations
Proceeding
For
Renewed
Subsidy
On
Dry
Dock
May
Have
Some
Bearing
On
Future
Use
of
Yard
Railway
Chief
Interviewed
in
Shadow
of
Great
Warehouse
By
O.
A.
HUNTER
In
the
course
of
a
quiet
interview
with
the
Daily
News
in
his
private
car
yesterday
afternoon
im-diately
after
his
arrival
in
Prince
Rupert,
R.
C.
Oh
han,
C.M.G.,
president
n
Directors
of
the
Canadian
National
Rail--.ussed
questions
pertaining
to
railway
VL.
V.
IPiv
'
to
Prince
Ru-,
Yh.
.,
i
wie
uana-
dla..
Ti-
ays-
Som
points
y
ihi
out
that
were
not
'
ped
In
the
con-
ference
held
.ater
with
the
ex-
ecutlve
of
the
Prince
Rupert
chamber
of
Commerce
and
the
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
De-
velopment
Committee.
Among
other
things,
Mr.
Vaughan
revealed
that
negotiations
were
now
being
conducted
with
the
federal
department
of
public
works
respecting
a
possible
renewal
of
the
subsidy
on
the
local
dry
'
dock
WHICH
IIUU
IIWCIHI
CAU1ICU.
tha-rMult
of
these
negotlatlons
mlght
have
some
faring
on
the
future
use
of
the
yard.
Mr.
Vaughan
distinguished
between
'ship
building
and
ship
repair-x-Iore
ing
functions
of
the
yard
which
had
never
been
primarily
in-uator
tended
as
a
shipbuilding
plant.
He
freely
accepted
for
the
rall-
way
company
responsibility'
for
policy
in
regard
to
ship
opera
tlons
on
this
coast.
Regarding
letting
of
contract
for
the
proposed
new
steamer
for
sen-ice
on
this
coast,
Mr.
Vaughan
stated
that
tenders
had
been
received
and
opened
but
nothing
further
would
be
done
until
his
return
to
Montreal
about
mid-August.
He
would
make
no
commitment
as
to
when
an
announcement
of
the
placing
of
the
contract
might
be
expected
or
as
to
when
the
new
ship
might
be
expected
to
be
in
service.
While
the
railway
management
was
responsible
lor
Business
management
and
the
government
for
expansion
and
develop-
1
UUgllUll
UVWtVMI
that
everything
was
being
done
to
prpmote
Industry
for
the
mutual
benefit
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
railway
line.
The
rail
way
president
expressed
par-(Contlnued
on
Page
Six)
DOMINION
POPULAR
VOTE
5,246,130
Record
Vote
Tolled
in
Canadian
1
175135;
Labor-Progresslve,
111,-Electlon
of
June
11,
1945,
Shows
;
202;
Independent
Bloc
Populaire,
Increase
of
625,870
Over
1910
14275;
Independent
C.C.F.,
6,-By
the
cnadin
Press
402;
Independent
Progressive-
A
record
total
of
5,246,130
votes
Conservative,
5,746;
Independent
was
cast
in
the
Dominion
elec-1
Conservative,
5,349;
Trades
tion
held
June
11,
1945,
it
is
Union,
4,679;
Farmer-Labor.
3.-shown
in
the
report
of
Jules;
620;
Democrat,
2,603;
Socialist-
Lib.
P.E.1
30,696
N.S
141,911
N.
B
100,939
Quebec
....
605,832
Ont
745,571
Man
111,863
Sask
123,344
Alta
67,662
B.C
117,737
Yukon
....
P.C.
C.C.F.
S.C.
Ind.
30,025
114,214
77,225
109,755
2,685
51,892
14,999
33,450
756,762,
260,502
80.303
101,892
70,830
167W
58,077
128,529
125.945
819
584
.045,555
1,426,569
816,259
214,275
291,527
119,983
331.902
38.99
27,19
15.56
4.08
5.50
.2.29
6.33
Castonguay,
chief
electoral
of-1
fleer.
The
vote
compares
with
4,620,260
in
1940
and
4,406,854
in
1935.
The
Liberal
party
polled
2,-045,555
votes.
Progressive
-
Conservative
1,426,569,
C.C.F.
816,259,
Social
Credit
214,275,
Independent
291,527,
and
Independent
Liberal
110,983.
Following
is
the
popular
vote
by
provinces:
Detail
of
the
vote
listed
under
"Others"
follows:
Bloc
Populaire,
I
ami
chairman
of
the
ft
r
h
r
niw
i
Tnfi
ocYILlt.
llJl
KL,
TO
BE
RESUMED
AT
HIGH
SCHOOL
Senior
matriculation
classes,
suspended
a
few
years
ago
at
Booth
Memorial
High
School,
will
be
resumed
this
year,
School
Board
Secretary
Mr,
M.
M.
Roper
said
today.
Decl
slon
to
resume
the
classes
was
made
at
a
special
committee
meeting
Thursday
afternoon.
Principal
W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
has
indicated
Ills
willingness
to
begin
the
classes,
for
which
an
enrolment
of
elsht
Is
assured,
Mrs.
Roper
said.
"We
are
hoping
for
more.and
would
be
glad
to
have
more
than
eight
students,"
Mrs.
Roper
said.
HAS
FAITH
IN
JET
AIRPLANE
Flight
Lieut.
MIL
McKejuie
Not
Shaken
by
Experience
In
Northern
Ontario
OTTAWA
WFlight
Lieutenant
William
McKenzle.
recovering
from
the
effects
of
isolation,
starvation
and
exposure
following
a
crash
landing
in
Northern
Ontario
four
weeks
ago,
is
making
such
progress
toward
recovery
that
he
may
be
able
to
leave
Rockcliffe
Hospital
Dy
the
end
of
the
week.
He
was
23
days
without
food.
Damaged
oxygen
equipment
and
exhausted
gasoline
supply
forced
the
crash
landing,
McKenzle
told
reporters
when
he
was
brought
here
last
night.
He
had
come
out
of
the
wilds
earlier
at
Blind
River.
,
McKenzle
said
he
still
had
...
.
,
.
1
t
11
1
,.H1
m
uie
Ul
J"-"""
plane.
OPTICAL
SIMILARITY
All
monkeys
and
human
beings
have
eyes
with
round
pupils.
Ind.
Others
Lib.
488
2,162
2,300
0,423
63,310
271,756
119,136
210,930
3,906
3,061
45,165
10,322
2,451
15,984
11,449
847
3,183
57,077
113,821
14,136
9,167
7,348
39,715
687
Na
tional
Working
Labor,
1,182;
Labor,
1,113;
Llo-
j..lnancp
D3U2ias
Abbott
prom-eral
-
Labor,
345:
Independent
lsrrl
consideration
i
n
the
snasrr-.s-
Labor,
241;
Farmer,
70
Totals
do
not
include
rejected
ballots
which
were:
P.E.I.,
401;
N.S.,
2.287;
N.B.,
2.387;
Que.,
19.-422;
Ont.,
16,839;
Man.,
4,979;
Sask.,
2.653;
Alta.,
5,090;
B.C..
4,961;
Yukon,
44.
ANCIENT
MESSENGERS
Man's
use
of
the
homing
pl3-con
gaves
back
to
before
the
Christian
era.
RE5TOHB
CANADIAN
DOLLAR
TO
THAT
OF
U.S.
-
Billlon-dollar
plunge
to
keep
Its
economy
stable
was
taken
by
Canada
when
the
dollar
was
restored
to
par
with
that
of
U.S.
Nora
McQlynn
shmv.i
how
the
two
balance.
SutletihA
STIMULUS
AGGRESSIVE
HAMILTON
The
local
yres
Lldtnt
.V.UiSteU-WoMtr'
Union"'
t6dayMhreatened
that
striking
workers
may-
invade
Hie
Steel
Co.
of
Canada
plant
if
workers
inside
the
plant
attempt
to
cross
the
picket
line.
BEGINNING
OF
END
O
ITAWA
Donald
Gordon,
chairman
of
the
Prices
and
Trade
Board,
said
that
an
Increase
f
10c
per
hour
in
the
wages
of
sleel
workers
might
mark
the
beginning
of
the
end
of
Canada's
price
control
program.
WHEAT
SIIirriNG
VANCOUVER
The
port
of
Vancouver
is
looking
forwad
to
a
big
wheat
shipping
season.
Shipments
are
expected
to
'arrive
about
the
end
of
September.
It
is
anticipated
that
a
considerable
portion
of
the
wheat
shipments
to
Great
Britain
will
go
through
Van-ccuver.
DISASTER
IN
JAPAN
TOKYO
Eleven
persons
have
been
killed
and
150
injured,
0
seriously,
in
a
railway
collision
in
Japan.
ASSAULT-KILLING
CALGARY
The
body
of
six-year-old
Downie
Goss
of
Calgary
was
taken
rrom
,the
Bow
River
laic
ycslcrday,
'battered
and
badly
beaten.
Police
say
lie
luul
been
criminally
assaulted
and
murdered.
The
buy
had
been
missing
for
21
hours.
TAX
OFFICE
FOR
RUPERT
.
Local
Member
would
Have
One
Opened
Here
for
Benefit
Of
Fishermen
OTTAWA
II.
O.
Archibald.
M.P.
for
Skecim,
asked
yesterday
that
a
taxation
office
be
opened
In
Prince
Rupert
;o
help
fishermen
meeting
their
taxation
nrnhlcms.
Actlll'
Minister
of
tion.
BRAZIL'S
BORDERS
Every
South
American
country
except
Chile
and
Ecuador
touches
Brazil's
borders.
STRANGE
SUPERSTITION
Among
some
primitive
peoples,
It.
was
the
custom
to
bury
sick
people
to
cure
them.
PALESTINE
ARRESTS
JERUSALEM
Widespread
a
u
bits
nre.being.
made
in
Pal-,
estine
by
British
soldiers
and
Palestine
police
following
the
bombing
of
the
King
David
Hotel
in
which
the
death
list
has
risen
to
71
with
39
miss
ing.
LABOR
WINS
AGAIN
LONDON
Douglas
Jay,
Labor
candidate,
retained
the
North
Battersea
seat
for
the
government
in
the
House
of
Commons
at
the
by-election
yesterday.
The
majority
was
7,000.
PREMIER
ARRIVES
LIVERPOOL
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King,
on
arrival
Friday
enroute
to
the
Patis
peace
conference,
told
newspapermen
that
he
believes
world
'conditions
are
improving
as
a
result
of
greater
determination
among
all
peoples
to
arrange
a
permanent
peace.
NAGATO
MAY
SINK
ABOARD
U.S.S.
MOUNT
McKINLEY.
The
Japanese
battleship
Nagato
is
listing
so
badly
that
it
is
believed
she
may
be
added
to
the
list
of
vessels
sunk
as
a
result
of
the
underwater
atomic
bomb
explosion.
G.
B.
SHAW
90
LONDON
George
Bernard
Shaw
celebrated
his
ninetieth
birthday
today
by
reading,
writing
and
doing
some
walking.
A
year
ago
he
abandoned
work
on
a
play.
Former
Local
Boys
Uganda
Officers
Officers
or
the
Canadian
cruiser
Uganda,
now
visiting
poit,
Include
three
former
well
known
local
boys
who
are
receiving
a
hearty
welcome
from
old
friends.
One
is-Lieut.
Commander
Howard
Oulnn,
whose
father
was
an
official
of
the
local
dry
dock
years
ago.
Another
h
Lieut.
Stewart
Moore,
son
of
Frank
Moore,
for
rnany
years
field
agent
here
for
Canadian
National
Railways
and
new
located
In
Vancouver.
Hn
is
torpedo
officer
on
the
Uganda.
Warrant
Officer
Tat
Palmer,
son
of
Mrs.
P.
I.
Palmer,
Fourth
Avenue
East,
is
a
communications
officer
on
Uganda.
James
Abbott
McNeill
Whistler,
painter,
was
expelled
from
West
Point
at
the
age
of
20.
Slaying
In
Underworld
Sensational
Montreal
Killing
Surrender
and
Confession
To
Newspaperman
MONTREAL
05
LouLs
Berco-wltz,
alias
Joe
Miller,
aged
38,
surrendered
himself
to
a
representative
of
the
Montreal
Herald
shoitly
after
;ne
slaying
of
a
gambling
operator,
Harry
Davis.
Thursday
night
and,
in
a
signed
statement,
admitted
firing
shots
that
took
Davis's
life,
the
Herald
said
today
in
a
copyright
story.
Bercowitz
claimed
telf-de-fence.
The
Herald
said
that
Bercowitz
gave
himself
up
to
Sean
Edwin,
Herald
columnist,
after
making
a
telephone
appoint-
I
menu,
ine
paper
saia:
ne
claimed
he
drew
Jiis
own
gun
1
when
Davis
reached
for
his
gun
in
his
waistband
after
threatening
him."
The
newspaper
said
later
that
I
j
Bercowitz
"visited
Davi3
in
his
I
btanley
Street
bookie
to
trace
down
underworld
rumors
that
he
was
marked
for
death,
was
threatened,
grappled
with
him
for
a
gun,
drew
his
own
weapon,
heard
shots
and
found
himself
standing
0ver
the
prostrate,
dying
Davis
with
a
gun
In
each
hand."
VISITING
HOURS
FOR
NAVAL
SHIPS
Visiting
hours
aboard
H.M.CS.
Uganda
and
Crescent
will
be
from
2
o'clock
to
5:30
Saturday
and
Sundayafternoon3,'-iit-.wa9
announced
today
by
the
cap
tains
of
the
two
vessels.
REDISTRIBUTION
MEASURE
PASSED
LONDON
Royal
assent
was
given
today
to
the
mil
authorizing
the
amendment
of
Canada's
British
North
America
Act
to
permit
of
redistribution.
The
House
of
Commons
passed
the
bill
after
eight
minutes
of
discussion
in
which
Anthony
Eden
and
Beverley
Baxter
both
spoke.
Baxter
expressed
the
opinion
that
it
should
not
be
necessary
for
Canada
to
refer
such
a
matter
to
the
British
Parliament
for
approval.
Foreign
Secretary
Ernest
Bsvin
said
that
steps
would
be
taken
to
give
Canada
full
control
over
her
constitution.
Baseball
Scores
National
League
St.
Louis
2-1,
New
York
1-6.
Pittsburgh
2-21
Philadelphia
1-9.
Chicago
1,
Brooklyn
2.
Cincinnati
1,
Boston
0.
American
League
Philadelphia
8,
Cleveland
9.
Boston
1,
Chicago
3.
Washington
8,
Detroit
3.
NEW
O.P.A.
IS
SIGNED
Preiident
Signs
Measure
Which,
Among
Other
Things,
Restores
Rent
Control
WASHINGTON,
D.C.
O)
President
Truman
signed
the
new
Price
Control
Act
today
bur
gave
notice
to
Congress
that,
if
it
proved
inadequate,
he
would
call
a
special
session
to
strengthen
It.
First
action
of
the
O.P-A.
was
to
proclaim
restoration
of
June
30
rent
celllng3
and'
prohibit
further
evictions.
AN
ANCIENT
METAL
Tin,
one
of
the
earliest
metah
discovered,
is
mentioned
in
several
books
of
the
Bible.
IPSWICH,
Eng.
0-Up
to
$10
a
week
Is
being
earned
by
women
plcktng
peas
in
East
Ang-11a.
Farmers
who
paid
12
cents
a
sack
before
the
war
now
pay
$1.50.
For
District
Vaughan
Feels
Prince
Rupert
People
Wrong
In
Feeling
Otherwise
Free
and
Frank
Talk
Over
Dry
Dock,
Railway
and
Steamer
Service,
Industrial
Development
and
Other
Matters
"Prince
Rupert
people
are
quite
wrong
if
they
think
that
the
Canadian
National
is
not
keenly
and
sympathetically
interested
in
the
development
of
this
part
of
the
country,"
R.
C.
Vaughan,
president
and
chairman
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
told
a
meeting
of
the
executive
SUBJECTS
OF
DISCUSSION
At
Conference
Here
With
President
of
Canadian
National
Summarized,
the
subjects
placed
before
R.
C.
Vaughan,
president
of
Canadian
National
Railways,
by
W.
M.
Watts
on
behalf
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Cham
ber
of
Commerce
and
Industrial
Development
Committee
were:
DRY
DOCK
Request
for
definite
statement
of
policy
as
to
future
operation
of
Prince
Rupert
Dry
Dock
and
Shipyard.
If
none,
reason
for
attitude
that
plant
should
not
be
leased
or
sold.
iMPnnvKn
hail
service
In
view
of
possibility
of
the
L
.railway
...company
,
obtalrdjiii-idryTaQf
substantial
portion
of
local
passenger
traffic
from
and
to
Alaska
over
the
Northern
line
and
in
order
to
take
utmost
advantage
of
tourist
business
available,
suggestion
that
consideration
be
given,
to
Initiating
dally
passenger
service
and
speeding
up
of
schedule
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Jasper.
REFRIGERATOR
EQUIP
-ment
Due
to
lack
of
express
refrigerator
cars,
business
is
being
lost
to
the
port
and
railway
company.
Suggestion
that
number
of
cars
be
held
in
reserve
here
during
fresh
fish
season.
HOTEL
Attitude
of
Canadian
National
Railways
towards
assisting
the
community
in
building
modern
hotel.
One
method
to
underwrite
bonds
of
local
company.
Advantage
in
having
up-to-date,
adequate
hotel
accommodation.
COAL
HANDLING
FACILITIES
Railway
company's
policy
regarding
Installation
of
facilities
fir
the
transfer
of
coal
from
rail
to
barges
for
shipment
to
Alaska
(including
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Railway
and
southern
B.C.
markets.
PURCHASE.
OF
WAREHOUSE
In
view
of
large
warehouse
facilities
constructed
by
United
States
government
on
C.N.
property,
possibility
of
the
railway
company
purchasing
same.
Advantage
of
having
same
in
promoting
trade
through
this
port.
SHIPPING
CARS
Request
for
more
adequate
facilities
for
handling
automobiles
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Vancouver.
FISH
STRIKE
NOT
SETTLED
While
no
settlement.of
the
fish
strike
has
yet
been
announced,
negotiations
are
continuing
An
an
"encouraging
atmosphere"
between
representatives
ot
the
United
Fishermen
and
Allied
Workers'
Union
and
the
nine
lo
cal
fish
companies
affected
by
the
labor
dispute
which
trreat-
ens
a
walk-out
on
July
29.
Con
ferences
have
been
continuing
i
all
week.
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Committee
yesterday
afternoon.
However,
the
railway
president
made
it
clear
that
the
management
of
the
railway
was
expected
to
conduct
Its
business
In
a
business-like
way
and
he
could
not
offer
any
promises
that
the
company
would
embaik
upon
any
large
speculative
projects.
However,
there
would
always
be
willingness
to
spend
a
dollar
if
there
appeared
to
be
a
reasonable
chance
of
seeing
a
new
dollar
in
return.
The
railway,
which
had
made
Prime
Ru
pert
in
the
first
place
and
had
operated
into
the
city
these
many
years
at
los3
of
scores
of
millions
of
dollars,
was
doing
all
In
its
power
to
promote
industry
and
business
to
make
this
a
permanently
prosperous
line.
Mr.
Vaughan
was
heard
after
local
spokesmen,
led
by
W.
M.
Watts,
had
expressed
dlssatls-
faction
over
the
situation
at
the
lCjrjdtrwhaV
the
ralw-.
waytDmpany
was
-doing
to
de
velop
traffic
along
its
Jasper-Prince
Rupert
line.
He
was
told
that
the
people
generally
in
this
part
of
the
country
were
unhappy
about
the
lack
of
policy
of
development
and
that
discontent
was
increasing.
As
for
the
dry
dock,
Mr.
Vaughan
reiterated
a
previous
announcement
that,
it
had
been
found
economically
unfeasible
to
undertake
new
shipbuilding
at
a
plant
which
had
never.
been
Intended
for
anything
more
than
a
repair
yard.
If
there
were
any
private
interests
ready
to
take
over
the
yard
on
satisfactory
terms
and
operate
lfc
to
better
advantage,
the
company
would
be
ready
to
consider
a
proposition.
He
denied
any
"dog
in
the
manger"
attitude
as
far
as
the
dry
dock
property
was
concerned.
Mr.
Vaughan
ventured
to
suggest
that,
if
any
community
hotel
project
were
undertaken
here;
the
railway
company
might
consider
also
participating
financially.
Mr.
Vaugfian
promised
that
the
company
would
be
glad
to
undertake
a
survey
of
potential
traffic
from
Alaska
through
this
port
for
the
railway
line.
.
.
.
Another
suggestion
made
to
Mr.
Vaughan
was
that
wooden
shipbuilding
might
be
undertaken
at
the
local
dry
dock.
This
would
be
looked
into,
Mr.
Vaughan
assured.
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
presided
over
the
conference
with
Mr.
Vaughan
which
was
along
infor
mal
lines.
There
was
a
good
deal
of
frank
.talk
but
the
session
of
one
hour
terminated
in
a
spirit
of
cordiality
with
the
apparent
satisfaction
oh
the
part
of
all
that
the
free
and
frank
discus
sion
had
resulted
in
a
toetter
understanding
of
points
of
view
on
mutual
problems.
Others
who
ook
part'
in
the
discussion
were
E.
T.
Apple-whalte,
secretary
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce;,
(Continued
on
Page
2)
Fish
Sales
American
'
Trinity,
58,000,
23c,
21.5c;
Cold
Storage.
Canadian
Gea
Ranger.
62,000.
Btraren,
12,000
(black
cod);
Co-op.
Embla,
10,000
(halibut);
Coop.
'
Atli,
3,000
halibut,
27,000
black
cod;
Cold
Storage.