AKMY
SHAKE
.
..
a
1.
1.
....
I.,
i(h
Command
of
Hie
II
111
III
J
Marshal
Zhukov,
hero
recent
war
anil
com-
r
of
all.
Russian
ground
has
been
deprived
ol
obscure
provincial
post
mandant
of
Odessa
inlll-llstrict.
He
was
once
to
.'Marslial
Stalin
as
.
i..
i
()K.
i
lie
inimmun.
or
woikcrs
in
the
uhole-
ElaUF
ini-iiu
v"
.30
per
week
July
1,
lias
further
increased
to
$17,
..
Klfiriltiir
Z
III
JlUfcUJH
utes
are
$11
and
$15.
the
rate
is
45c
per
hour
110
1CSS
man
vii
n
wwi
j
ay.
(I'AIU,
KIXUllIJt.ll
I0IUA
The
selsmo-
n
i
r
ii....,.,.
S
licic
aim
vfiiii.,
ngton,
recorded
cartli-
sliwks
at
11:11
and
last
nlRht,
probably
d
under
the
ocean
miles
lie
California
toasi
or
.
.
1
1
......
1
.
41..
I
1)11
IIIC
IIUHII
IMF
l
t.l
I
HiPnM
...It,.
I
Dldliu.
wi
mni.
inui-
nrom
7.J5
mis
illuming,
Hicgo
had
an
earthquake
of
"No.
2
Intensity."
ICLKS'
CLL'H
CLOSLS
......
.
.
.
t
-
a
a
I
in
operation
for
over
years,
the
Allied
Officers'
has
been
closed
final
.
.-.
..i
UI11CS
IdKlllK
inaii;
STK1KE
IS
01
T
NCOUVKK
Strike
.In
n
.VUnsttiT
htro
rratrf
accepted
a
15c
per
hour
increase
with
40-hour
and
maintenance
of
membership.
50
MEN
I.AII)
OIT
Vf'f
lltVt'l
lt..ii.A
nf
laid
off
from
the
West.
;
ANOTI1CK
STItlKi:
IV
I
Ml
All
Vvl
IF
JIM.,
i
sir
kc.
nivo
viiip
nuu
men.
tM
aw
initio
iia-iiioariiirr
Mars
IWI1
V
jassy
Men
Are
I
W
K
in
Kussia
iflWA
0
Prime
MlnUter
'
King
,ald
Wednesday
ininun
tHat
11
mil
nl
IT
.1.
'
m
ti
a
m
k
v
ptlitilnvfinjs
j
-
c
j
I
'i
,r
111.
flnnl
rnnnrl
rf
i
commLilon
on
espl-"ad
returned
to
Russia
c
'ic
recori
wa:-;
made
dud-
IV
Munday
The
re.it
will
be
$1,000
Mislaid
at
Cold
Storage
Disappears
--
Thief
is
Sought
City
police
today
are
seeking
a
person
responsible
.for
the
disappearence
of
a
bag
containing
$1,000
mislaid
at
the
plant
of
the
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.
by
an
employee
of
B.C.
Packers,
Port
Edward,
during
a
business
visit
to
the
cold
storage
plant
at
Seal
Cove
Wednesday
afternoon.
I
The
money
money,
contained
contained
In
In
CHINESE
ARMIES
HEARING
CLASH
MANKING
iti
Rival
Chinese
government
find
Communlsr
armies
were
on
the
march
today
along
the
Yangtze
River
and
a
claih
north
of
this
vital
artery
of
China
posed
a
threat
of
full-scale
civil
war.
Information
Minister
Hsueh-
Pel
said
that
the
Communists
were
marching
from
the
north
I
upon
the
Yangtze,
along
whose
banks
He
Nanking
and
the
great
port,
of
Shanghai.
"If
we
permit
ihrm
to
advance
unopposed,
wt
had
beUer
consider
moving
the
capital
back
to
Chungking,"
he
said.
pelago.
Canada
nas
also
de-
tllnnil
JlncdjtQ,glve
tn
Diva
the
United
States
Uon
because
of
the
sovereignty
rights
involved.
The
United
States
took
the
view
that
the
station
would
help
In
plans
to
develop
the
continent's
Arctic
defences.
EXPORT
LUMBER
PRICE
BOOSTED
NEW
YORK
0)
Canadian
manufacturers
shortly
will
Impose
a
10
per
cent
price
Increase
on
htmlber
products
sold
to
the
Un
ted
States,
a
spokesman
for
the
lumter
industry
said
today.
The
Increase
would
compensate
for
the
price
differentials
caused
by
the
revaluation
of
the
Canadian
dollar
to
parity
with
the
United
'states
dollar.
SIDE
VISION
The
eyes
of
a
whale
are
set
far
back
and
look
in
opposite
directions.
They
cannot
be
moved
to
look
straight
ahead
or
P
OITATION
(IF
PORT
FISHING
TRACTS
VISITORS
TO
ALASKA
-ocal
Party
Impressed
liy
What
Is
Iking
Jni1l
Alimir
Tine
I
inn
Armitir
UMC
HUntl
liorc
Markings,
Floats,
Trails,
Cabins,
Boats
low
fi'oliiiifT
cfvnnfnc
nil
nrnlind
Kptfllikan
district
"
ubi
tuitnui
i
.
j
w
v
-w
-
made
accessible
to
visting
sportsmen
who
come
Ul
bO
Ul
W1L-
VullltV.T
i'""!
"-
J
viw
tuvti
itiuvii
ii
'
yj
i'
1
i.
r
.
t
i
tJ
r
C
HlvnI
l
n
i
-tlccrl
II
It
l-r
r
H
Willi
I
-
I'VlllllllWV
I
II
I
11
vkJCVVI
-
-
MM
TA
thn
mt-r
n
-
rt
iU'T
rT
I
VVf'MK
lllllll
,l
w
j
vi
iv
.
i
lib
Aixtjw
"
arouna
uevuia
ui-,
I;
and
on
whlrh
Ketchikan
j
U
ril
The
trln
was
made
bv
iia
u-
i
i
t
i
i
..
iiu
uu
jmu
as
jus
cueits
Mill.
Tnm..
Tl
-I.
t
T
-;.-.
uruce
miiis
ana
uick
'"1'
are
clearlv
mnrlfprl
for
'filing
boats
which
find
'
at'
which
to
moor
and
wcll-
'
ur
foot
trails
over
which
tnto
the
lakes
or
trout
Morr
than
that
there
are
1
:
nlly
located
cabins
in
i
'
btaln
shelter.
If
neces-
d
'he
lakes
are
equipped
b
if
It
is
all
the
result
of
wnmnntal
policy
which
re
cater
In
at
least
some
measure
to
It.
"It
seems
a
pity."
reflected
Dr.
Iar.sc,
"that
here
around
Prince
Rimer
t
where
wc
nave
as
good
sport
fishing
lakes
and
streams
as
arc
to
be
found
anywhere
in
the
world
wc
should
mot
be
tak-iiv-
.steps
to
similarly
exploit
them."
The
party
completely
circumvented
Rcvllla
Oigrdo
Island,
traversing
the
scenic
Ilchm
OiXnslt
Leisurely
fishing
atclvity
lnr
eluded
the
taking
of
six
spring
and
coho
salmon,
two
of
tthem
the
first
morning
out
by
young
Bruce
Mills
at
Goose
Bay
and
the"
fbur
others
by
Jim
Parker.
u
'-he
Importance
of
the
j
Dctp
fishing
for
red
snapper
hic
and
endr-avours
to
;
cod
was
also
induisoa
m.
a
bank
currency
bag,
disappeared
after
It
had
been
laid
down
on
a
fish
box
at
the
Cold
Storage
plant
by
the
employee
during
a
visit
to
the
Cold
Storage
plant
yosterday
shortly
before.
3
o'clock.
The
money
was
being
taken
from
a
local
bank
to
Port
Edward
when
the
official
stopped
In
at
the
Cold
Storage
Co.
on
business.
He
laid
the
bag
aside
while
he
stopped
and
talked
to
a
workman
on
the
fish
floor
of
the
plant.
He
failed
to
pick
It
up
when
he
contlned
on
his
way
to
Port
Edward
and
had
driven
as
far
as
the
incinerator
at
the
city
limits
when
he
discovered
that
he
had
forgotten
the
money.
He
speeded
back
to
the
Cold
Storage
Co.
but
found
that
the
money
had
disappeared.
The
city
police
were
called
and
.
1
1
1
t
ill
til
Ul
IIIC
llUfeVJ
lUilllUfe
meteorological
company
premises
was
begun.
A
Project
Refused
number
of
workmen
were
"archea
as
tney
te
t
ine
piani
OTTAWA
I
-
The
Canadian
at
lhe
end
of
the
sh-lft
at
?:3:
government
has
rejected
as
too
A
few
ot
the
workmen
were
about
expensive
a
request
by
the
United
Stales
government
that
Canada
:and
man,y,
ofu
them
had
passed
beside
the
bag
dose
canvas
establish
sta-
a
metcorologlcal
i
Hon
on
Melville
Island
on
the
i
Bot,tle1polcen
and
T
officials
declined
to
discuss
nVrhl-.age
uo.t.Pm
nf
the
Arctia
-
the
case
morning.
for
publication
this
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.
Ltd
Vancouver
Bralorne
-
12.00
B.
R.
Con
.12
B.
R.
X
10
Carboo
Quartz
2.90
Dentonla
42
Grull
Wihksne
11
Hedley
Mascot
1-38
Minto
:
05i
Pend
Oreille
2.95
Pioneer
435
Premier
Border
074
Premier
Oold
1-50
Privateer.
.55
Reeves
McDonald
1-25
.
Reno
Wz
Salmon
Gold
17
Sh?ep
Creek
1.15
Taylor
Bridge
58
Whitewater
03
Vananda
38'.'2
Congress
-
10li
Pacific
Eastern
10
.
Hedley
Amalgamated..
.10
Spud
Valley
23
Centra-1
Zeballos
..........
.10
Oils
A.
P.
Con
.11
Calmont
30
c
&
r.
1.90
Foothills
1-60
Home
2.95
Toronto
Aumaque
60
Seattle
05
Bobjo
.
-IG'i
Buffalo
Canadian
20
Cons.
Smelters
93-5
Eldona
43
Elder
54
Giant
Yellowknlfe
5.50
Hardrock
70
Jackknlfe
16
Joliet
Quebec
..:
55
Little
Long
Lac
2.00
Madsen
Red
Lake
2.9'J
Macleod
Cockshutt
1.78
Moncta
-60
Omega
:
20
Pickle
Crow
3.15
Can
Antonio
4.30
Senator
Rouyii
60
Shcrritt
Gordon
2.35
Steep
Itock
2.95
Sturgeon
River
Lynx
'-
'
La'paska
dod's
Iikc
Negus
High
Low
Local
Tides
Friday,
July
19,
1948
4:14
17:07.
10:40
23:09
.22
.23
.30
.f.7
3.21
19.3
feet
18.7
feet
pr
ovr
AX.
LldhAriY
NORTHERN
AND
dEjNJCRAV
BRITISH
UOlJUMBLVe
NEWSPAPER
red
top
cabs
TAXI
TAXI
Phono
QAQ
Phone
.OTU-
537
KASPER
C.
MdNTYRE
Stand:
Rupert
todscco
more
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
I
)AV
(across
AND
NIOHT
from
urmesi
SERVICE
Published
at
La.T
0SVee
ff
.ratcgic
Pacific
I'orWTrince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
"
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
167.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
THURSDAY,
JULY
18,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
plletins
UP
pr
j
nce
Rupc
New
Ship
Job
MUSHROOM
CLOUD
OF
SMOKE-
Atpmlc
cloud
billows
skyward
after
the
fourth
atomic
bomb
dropper
over
the
"gulnea-plg
fleet"
mcored
in
Bikini
lagoon.
This
Is
the
first
photo
of
the
awe-nsplring
sight
which
greeted
eyes
of
observers
watching
"Operation
Crotsroads"
some
5,000
nllds
west
of
California.
Uneconomical
to
Maintain
Dry
Dock
Here
on
Wartime
Footing
STEREOTYPERS
STAYING
OUT
"Hegrctfully"
Decide
They
Cannot
Return
to
Work
At
Vancouver
Province
V
COUVER
The
Stercotyp-er
Unlrn
unanimously
dcld?d
r'-M
not
to
go
back
to
v
!i:k
a-
the
Vancouver
Province
on
as
there
wsre
members
of
the
typographical
staff
there
who
were
not
menvcers
of
the
j
I
rnatinnal
Typographic
Un-
m
ine
wiereotypers
union
aa-
;
fd
thp
rrovince
"with
rerpf
i
i
.
decision,
making
it
clear
bat
there
was
no
grievance
;i:':un-it
the
Province
Itself
and
i!mt
some
of
the
workers
involved
had
been
there
for
40
vtar-
IMekrt
lines
of
the
A.
P.
of
L.
and
C
C.
L.
were
again
around
Mr:
Province
today
but
press-nipn
who
had
decided
not
to
p'iiiiii:iip
the
strike,
Tere
back
in
the
plant.
Trieste
Compromise
Endangers
Republic
'"ME
(V
Premier
De
Oas-jarri
said
today
that
he
feared
that
!b?
new
Italian
republic
would
fall
if
Trieste
were
Inter
nationalized
as
recommended
bj:
the
fsur-ipower
foreign
mlnlsi
JUVENILE
DEUNQUEHCYIS
GREATESTJiiMi;
7T
rT
"rT
"a
7T
i
which
satisfied
neither
Italy
nor
nnnniru
iiifT
nr
rfTiniinuiAMr
and
that
itaiy
is
rKUDLLri;
mU3l
KC-E3IADLI3n
nUPIE
Public
morale
is
as
great
a
problem
today
as
the
affairs
which
face
the
United
Nations
and
the
unbridled
delinquency
of
the
"bobby-soxers"
and
"teenagers,"
for
which
a
growing
disregard
of
home
and
parental
responsibilities
is
the
primary
cause,
presents
a
"frightfully
serious"
picture
for
the
future
of
the
nation,
declared
F.
Earlj
Anfield,
Indian
Agent,
in
a
chal-
j
actlvitv
enouSn-
taf?ted
the
lenglng
6
address
before
the
Prince
,
Preven
1
nquency.
.
"Tremendous
emphasis"
must
be
Rupert
Gyro
duo
at
luncneon
'
morale
la,d
on
the
teaching
or
yesterday
on
the
subject
of
"Un-
must
tQ
the
chlldren.
0nCe
again
acciarca
war-oiaengms
on
ju-
;
the
real
the
ents
become
con.
vnnlto
Tlotlnnnnnpv
'
..
....
wii'iv
a-v,
uviivj
Declaring
youth
to
be
the
real
asset
and
wealth
of
the
day,
Mr.
Anfield
appealed
for
preservation
of
mortality
an
dehtical
values
on
the
home
front,
failure
of
which
would
mean
that
the
sacrifices
of
millions
of
men
In
war
would
have
been
to
no
avail.
All
too
ready
was
the
In-'
cllnatlon
to
pass
over
lightly
a
s'c'uatlon
where
thousands
.of
returned
men
had
come
back
to
find
their
homes
wrecked,
the
bonds
of
marriage
broken
and
the
chlldren
fallen
victim;
to
the
evils
of
the
world.
Delinquency
Not
Kesult
of
War
But,
asserted
the
speaker,
Juvenile
delinquency
was
not
the
direct
result
of
war.
War
had
only
finalized
conditions
which
had
been
gradually
developing
over
a
quarter
of
a
century
whereby
there
had
been
a
loosening
of
the
responsibility
of
the
home
and
parenthood.
It
was
an
extremely
serious
situation
when
in
one
year
(1944)
there
had
been
a
32
percent
increass
girls.
Unrefutcd
figures
showing
40
percent
of
marriages
in
Eng
land
to
be
cf
pregnant
un
children.
.Mr.
Anfield
called
for
more
attention
being
paid
by-
local,
provincial
and
national
governments
on
the
nurturing
and
development
of
youth
and
proposed
a
"Department
of
Welfare
of
Youth"
in
government.
"God
help
the
future
if
the
problem
is
not
tackled,"
concluded
the
speaker
in
suggesting
that,
even
here
in
Prince
Rupert,
there
might
be
a
co-ordinated
undenominational
community
movement
of
youth
coun
sel
springing
from
the
Civic
Centre.
President
W.
D.
Lambie
was
in
the
chair
and
in
thanking
Mr.
Anfield,
acknowledged
the
character
of
his
address.
Guests
included
Kenneth
Malthouse
of
Vancouver
and
Magistrate
W.
D.
Vance.
STORM
SWEEPS
CHINESE
COAST
HON
Q
KONG
F
Wind
reachlne
a
maximum
of
10:
boys
and
54
percent
among
.miles
an
hour
struck
today
as
pinning
its
hopes
on
the
forthcoming
Paris
peace
conference
to
veto
the
internationalization
proposal.
WOULD
TALK
TO
VAUGHAN
Railway
President
Being
Asked
to
Confer
with
Local
Bodies
and
Attend
Dinner
R.
C.
Vaughan,
president
and
chairman
of
the
board
of
direc-
fidantes
and
counsellors
to
their
tors
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
for
a
brief
visit
next
Thursday
afternoon
in
the
course
of
a
tour
of
inspection
of
western
lines
with
party
officials,
has
been
invited
to
attend
a
conference
with
representatives
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Commerce
and
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Development
Committee
to
be
followed
by
a
dinner
with
the
railway
chief
as
the
guest.
Mr.
Vaughan
and
his
party
will
be
arriving
here
by
rail
at
approximately
3
o'clock
Thursday
afternoon
and
will
sail
the
;ame
nlgnt
on
me
steamer
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
In
the
course
of
his'
visit,
various
deed
.
I
parted
for
the
open
sea
before
down
tne
work
of
collecting
Too
much
had
youth
been
allowed
to
go
their
own
way.
Pool-roomit
beer
parlors,
dance
halls,
movies,
purveyors
of
entertainment
designed
for
adults
and
not
for
Juveniles,
were
subject
to
regulations
but
the
real
control
must
come
from
the
horat!
and
was
the
responsibility
or
the
parents
who.
too
often,
were
In
clined
to
relegate
thMr
duty
to
4.1
feet,
lice.
7.2
feet'
Nor
the
storm
hit.
The
2,143
ton
aerman
wartime
industrial
British
steamship
Taiposhan,
eqUpment
as
reparations
to
the
which
ran
aground
near
Swatow
victors.
Of
C0Q
to
800
plants
in
was
reported
being
battered
to
tne
wcstern
zones,
which
prob-
pieces.
EXAM
RESULTS
ON
SATURDAY
VICTORIA
W
Junior
senior
.matriculation
em
:ind
na-
the
church,
the
.-:ehool.
social
tion
results
will
probably
bo
tp
sprvirfl
hndle.i
and
ftven
the
no-
leased
Saturday
mornm?,.
tr
Bald
Statement
In
Regard
to
Local
Shipyard.
Made
By
Minister
of
Transport
In
House
of
Commons
OTTAWA
(CP)
Transport
Minister
Chevrier
said
Wednesday
in
Commons
that
Canadian
National
Railways
has
called
for
tenders
from
all
shipyards
in
Canada
for
construction
of
a
new
vessel
for
passenger
and
freight
service
to
be
operated
by
Canadian
National
Steamships
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
HIGHWAY
IN
GOOD
SHAPE
Fresh
Grading
Reported
by
Auto
Association
Eleventh
Avenue
Dad
The
Prince
Rupert
Highway
from
end
Ho
end
between
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert
has
been
freshly
tegraded,
it
was
stated
j
1
this
morning
by
J.
Harry
Black,
piesident,
oi
the
Prince
Rupert
Automobile
Association,
and
Is
now
In
good
shape
for
driving.
A
power
grader
from
trie
Terrace
end
came
through
to
Kwln-ILsa
yesterday
while
the
grader
from
this
end
reached
Skeena.
Repairing
of
a
bridge
approach
between
Telegraph
Point
and
Skeena
which
had
been
In
bad
shape
has
been
nearly
completed.
A
bad
spot
on
the
road
in
lhe
Bulkley
Valley
east
of
Telk
wa
hav
toeSn
restoiedl4otgodd
shape.
i
and
another
blew
two
tires.
FISH
WORKER
LOSES
FINGERS
Tom
Mulhern,
an
employee
of
Booth
Fisheries
waterfront
THE
WEATHER
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Quesn
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
in
northern
portion,
cloudy
in
southern
portion
today
and
Friday.
Widely
scattered
rain-showers
In
northern
portion
throughout
and
over
southern
portion
Friday
afternoon.
South-
..!
...InAa
1ft
Tnflpa
npr
hnnrV
ered
rain
showers
persist
over
the
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
region.
Improvement
has
resulted
over
the
northern
interior
with
near
clear
weather
elsewhere
over
the
province.
A
low
pressure
centre
In
the
Gulf
of
Alas'ka
continues
to
give
an
onshore
flow
of
moist
air
over
the
north
coast
which
will
produce
little
change
th
the
weather
of
that;
area.
A
high
centre
developing
over
interior
British
Columbia
will
give
clear
weather
over
the
remainder
cf
the
province.
The
temperature
dropped
to
38
degrees
at
Cranibrook
dur
ably
will
be
earmarked
by
the
lng
Ule
nlght
thowh
?rc
sea-
Allierl
control
council
m
utr-lln.
as
suitable
for
reparations,
only
14
plants
have
been
dealt
with
by
the
inter-Allied
reparations
agency
hpro.
The
control
couikII
recently
assigned
more
than
50
other
plants
to
the
ag-
mcy
to
allocate
to
its
18
mem
!
Education
Department
announ-
bers,
but
tne
wnoie
program.
!
was
a
mere
divisional
ccd
today.
far
is
behind
schedule.
sonal
temperatures
prevailed.
Warmer
weather
is
expected
for
th
interior
with
little
change
over
coastal
rcglona.
HANDY
GADGET
A
combine
has
been
developed
which
digs,
Sacks
and
toads
Replying
to
H.
a.
Archibald
(q.
C.
F.
-
Skeena)
who
asked
whether
the
vessel
will
be
built
at
the
Canadian
National
dockyard
at
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
'
Chevrier
said
that
it
would
not
be
built
at
Prince
Rupert
because
the
staff
of
technicians
and
workmen
at
the
plant
had
been
reduced
to
a
peacetime
basis
and
it
would
be
uneconomical
to
maintain
the
plant
at
Us
wartime
footing.
BRITAIN
TO
ASSERT
BREAD
RATIONING
LONDON
The
government
tcday
was.
repented
to
have
decided
to
follow
through
-with
Its
plans
to
ration
bread
derplte
a
thieatened
revolt
of
the
natlon'3
bakers.
This
Master
Bakers'
As-
Ecclatfon
said
lit
would
refuse
to
Reference
was
made
Jr,
Mr,
I
collect
bread.
tickets
in
theri
holes
of
the
city
street
ori
Elev-
effective
Sunday,
enth
Avenue
between
McBride
After
a
cabinet
session,
Food
and
Conrad
Streets.
One
tourist
Minister
Strachey
conferred
car
broke
a
spring
on
this
street
Wnh
the
takers.
The
bakers'
pJant,
suffered
the
loss
of
two
support
the
government's
decl-fingers
and
part
of
a
third
In'sion
to
Impose
bread
rationing
an
accident
on
the
company
fish
Sunday.
floor
Wednesday
afternoon.
He
was
taken
to
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
where
he
is
being
treated
by
Dr.
W.
S.
Kergin.
Mulhern
was
reportedly
working
with
a
circular
saw
when
the
accident
occurred.
He
lost
the
fifth,
fourth
and
half
the
third
fingers
of
his
left
hand.
spokesman
emerged
from
the
meeting
tight-lipped.
'
London
streets
and
billboards
were
plastered
with
placards
promising
to
publish
the
name3
of
"public
enemies
and
dictators"
who
vote
in
parliament
to
Newspapers
which
have
been
extremely
critical
ot
the
government
plan
to
ration
bread
turned
critical
eyes
on
the
bakers'
threatened
revolt.
TUNA
FISH
AGREEMENT
Terms
Arrived
at
Between
Boat
Owners
and
Fishermen
excert
lleht
variable
southern
of
20
per
cent
take
f
or
the
ves-
railway
.properties
at
the
port
peratures.
Minlmums
tonight:
will
be
inspected.
j
Port
.Hardy.
50;
Massett,
54;
The
Chamber
of
Commerce
!
Prince
Rupert,
53.
Maximums
on
and
the
Industrial
Committee
J
Friday:
Port
Hardy,
64;
Massett.
are
desirous
of
discussing
with
j
61;
Prince
Rupert,
63.
Mr.
Vaughan
matters
concern-
Synopsis
in"
the
development
oi
tne
port
iuuuy
onaca
wiw
and
railway
line
and
Canadian
National
policy
in
respect
to
this
area.
REPARATIONS
WORK
SLOW
a
typhoon
swept
the
China
coast
BRUSSELS
W
A
breakdown
endangering
shipping
and
dam-
...
the
p0tS(iam
nact
in
respect
aging
communications.
British
to
rurUilne
Germany
as
an
eco-
and
American
naval
vessels
de-
.nn.i.
,hnip
h.is
p.itlv
slowed
portlon.
Little
change
In
tern
Agreement
has
been
reached
between
the
owners
of
Prince
Rupert
vessels
which
engage
in.
tuna
fishing
and
the
fishermen
members
of
the
Deep
,
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
on
fishing
terms.
Settlement
Is
on
the
basi3
sel
on
-gross
stock
after
which
the
expenses
are
paid
and
the
balance
equally
divided
between
the
members
of
the
crew.
This
is
the
same
arrangement
as
exists
in
halibut
fishing.
Up
to
now
the
boat's
share
In
tuna
fishing
had
ranged
anywhere
from
20
to.
42
per
cent,
their
toeing
no
uni
formity
in
the
matter.
The
Vancouver
fishing
terms
for.
tuna
have
not
yet
been
finally
settled
although
there
has
been
agreement
that,
meantime.
27
per
cent
ol
gross
stock
shall
be
taken,
20
per
cent
to
go
to
the
boat
while
the
remaining
seven
per
cent
goes
in
a
trust
fund
pending
arbitration
of
its
final
disposition.
The
Vancouver
tuna
boat
operators
have
been
asMn?
for
a
27
per
cent
boat's
j
share
whereas
the
fishermen
de
sire
it
fixed
at
20
per
cent.
PREMIER
KING
OFF
TO
PARIS
OTTAWA
W
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
left
today
for
the
Paris
nsace
conference,
accompanied
by
Norman
Robertson,
undersecretary
for
external
affairs.
Mr.
King
win
sail
on
the
Gcorglc
tomorrow.