Hurls
Boston
i
Win
Over
Cards
rk
Brings
in
Three
Runs
With
Homer
in
First
Inning
IXt
Mr)
'
"
JLcVC
i
vi
i
loo
liuijvu
a.
t
M
U
...4.
!,,
Cf
Ty:
Po,1J
third
YYOnU
oeneo
game.
first
three
runs
came
on
a
tremendr
u
T?nr1v
Ynrk
with
t.wn
mon
riVr
ne
run
uj
first
inning.
leads
two
games
id
of
34,500,
which
i
thrilled
to
une
Ferriss
in
hoia-
Kat
bay
uniy
m
,
stan
Muslal
un-
tripie
that
mi
111
on
one
bounce
Sal
League
chain-
threaten.
Tnere
tnd
Ferriss
struck
to
end
the
game.
ffNTS
foiled
the
"Dyer
ping
a
bunt
single
i
In
the
third
inn-
had
been
walked
first
Inning.
000
000-O
6
1
ooo
01x-4
a
u
llckson,
WUKs
iii)
Ferris
and
Wag-
r
use
or
Crash
-Difficulty
In
ar
or
the
United
Iause
crash
near
here
Emitted
today
by
l
were
killed
and
a
k
42
survivors
were
he
plane
plunged
here
after
circling
lallia?
at
the
time
ceiling
was
400
Iz
c
was
on
the
San
hicago
route.
UDY
OF
ARDS
FOR
!
PWFDfW
U
LI1LIIV
I
BESS,
NY
W
PoM
tee
of
United
Na-"Ericrgy'
ssdiy
unanimously'
TjSmnili'
I
Canadian
sponsored
institute
a
detailed
ijUsrus
necessary
f-t
use
of
atomic
sceful
purposes.
hing
plan
prvsent-1
A.G.L.
McNaugh-i
a
complete
check
slate
of
production
DCS
Up.
Wartime
t
n
es
i
o
oe
Moved
6'dred
of
Prince
RVartime
houses
fold
as
a
group
Rciirom
the
city,
ti
to
relieve
the
K
shortage
in
ities,
elsewhere
p
Canada.
of
42
of
the
houses
piggott
Avenue,
the
leriook
Street,
Her-
Iiierman
Place,
and
Plghlh
Avenue
East
notice
to
trans-wartime
Ivcn
houses,
the
learned
unofficially
l
VOKI
on
the
Eitormatlon
not
available
here,
nderstood
that
the
'Pying
the
hlchpr
Rushbrook
Heights
.Eighth
Avenue
are
sale
and
be
removed
y.
"!
not
affect
the
pok
Street.
It
Is
untenants
living
in
ted
by
the
sale
are
"red
to
that
and
Rushbrook
Heights
"'nn
1941
and
1942
'dock
workers
dur-7
of
the
war
boom.
ilas'
year,
scores
of
n
vacated
as
t'
Tides
'
October
10,
1946
:'
:40
21.2
13:l
21.8
it.
,D
ao
3.9
ft.
19:14
3.3
ft.
HOUSING
WILL
REMAIN
SHORT
OTTAWA,
Canada's
hous
ing
construction
target
of
60,000
units
In
1946-47
Is
within
range
but
will
fall
short
of
the
urgent
need,
It
was
disclosed
Tuesday
In
a
Federal
Reconstruction
De
partment
survey
of
housing,
manpower
and
material
The
survey
Includes
an
esti
mate
of
an
Immediate
delivery
deficit
0f
180,000,000
units
In
the
spring
of
1047.
Not
"Smokey"
So
Off
to
Jail
To
Cool
Off
OTTAWA
If
you
arc
not
"Smokey"
Smith,
V.C.
here
of
New
Westminster,
and
are
not
a
lieutenant
In
the
Governor
Gcn-
crals
Foot
Guards,
dont
sayi
you
are
or
wear
an
officer's
tunic.
Arthur
Finnegan,
who
has
spent
the
last
three
weeks
with
the
Guards,
will
spend
the
next
four
months
in
Jail.
All
because
he
borrowed
a
hero's
name
after
picking
up
the
officer's
tunic
"by
mistake"
In
Hull
four
days
ago.
Finnegan
was
picked
up
by
police,'
who
noticed
a
Victoria
Cross
ribbon
among
the
bank
of
decorations
on
the
tunic
he
was
wearing.
He
told
police
he
was
"Smokey"
Smith
of
New
Westminister.
A
telephone
call
revealed
the
V.C.
hero
was
still
at
the
coast.
An
Ottawa
magistrate
Tuesday
was
not
amused
by
Finnegan's
story.
B.C.
Man
Kills
His
Daughter;
Turns
'
Gun
On
Himself
CALGARY
XD
Frank
Starr,
39,
of
Cowlchan
Lake,
B.C.,
killed
himself
by
shooting
and
his
5-ycar-old
daughter
yesterday
on
the
outskirts
of
the
city.
Starr,
separated
from
his
wife,
had
failed
to
effect
a
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
The
leading
edge
of
an
out
break
of
cool
air
moved
south
over
the
Interior
of
British
Co
lumbia
and
Alberta
during
the
night
accompanied
by
gusty
wind
and
occasional
showers.
Some
snow
and
Isolated
thun
derstorms
were
reported
In
the
mountains
near
the
International
boundary
durlne
the
night.
Cooler
weather
and
vari
able
cloundiness
are
expected
today
over
most
of
the
province
In
the
flow
of
air
from
the
northwest.
Thursday
clear
skies
are
looked
for
over
the
Interior
of
"the
province
but
cloudiness
over
the
northern
coast
is
ex
pected
to
spread
slowly
south
eastward
durin?
the
night.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Char
lottes
and
North
Coast
Mostly
cloudy
today,
becoming
overcast
tonight
and
Thursday.
Light
winds.
Little
change
In
temperature.
Minimum
temperatures
to
night
Port
Hardy,
46;
Massett,
42;
Prince
Rupert,
44.
Maximum
temperatures
Thursday
Port
Hardv.
55;
Massett.
54
prince
Rupert,
53.
HERE
TODAY
m
HON.
ALPHONSE
FOURNIER,
federal
Minister
of
Public
Works,
who
arrived
In
the
city
today
from
Vancouver
on
a
west
coast
tour.
This
afternoon
Mr.
Fournler
was
taken
on
the
Public
Works
department
vessel
Katharine
B.
on
a
tour
of
the
harbor
from
the
Westview
fishermen's
floats
to
the
Dry
Dock
In
company
with
Mayor
H.
M.
Daggett
and
Col.
Keith
Dlxoh,
local
Public
Works
officer,
in
order
to
enable
him
to
see,
firsthand,
the.
public
works
project
on
the
local
waterfront.
Hon.
Mr.
Fournler,
who
Is
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Fournler
and
hli
secretary,
R.
Fortier,
will
leave
on
tonight's
train
on
his
way
back
to
Ottawa.
Salmon
Pack
Million
Cases
Coast
canned
salmon
pack
so
far
this
season
has
reached
1,-102,022
cases,
according
to
the
latest
bulletin
issued
by
the
Director
of
Western
Fisheries,
Vancouver.
This
year's
pack
is
64,-385
cases
less
than
last
year,
although
about
90,000
cases
greater
than
In
1944.
The
pack
originating
In
District
No.
2
of
which
Prince
Rupert
Is
the
centre,
Is
530,174
cases,
more
than
half
the
total
coast
pack.
Of
this,
the
Naas
and
Skeena
river
areas
provided
244,575
cases.
Total
coast
pack
by
varieties
Is
as
follows:
sockeye,
533,673;
springs
7,738;
steclhead
3,878;
bluebacks
2,914,
coho
81,900;
pinks
115,771;.
chums
313,056.
Worker
Kills
Man,
Commits
Suicide
WINNIPEG
0
Jerome
A.
Morrison,
33,
bludgeoned
Const
Bore,
66,
fellow-worker
to
death
and
then
climbed
to
the
top
of
a
175-foot
Incinerator
chimney
where
he
placed
a
noose
about
his
neck
and
leaped
into
tlic
chimney,
hanging
himself.
In
reporting
the
murder-sui
cide,
police
said
Borg's
body
was
found
at
.the
base
of
the
chimney.
They
said
the
possible
mo-Itive
for
the
murder
was
Borg's
attempt
to
halt
a
previous
suicide
attempt
by
Morrison.
LOCAL
MAN
SUCCUMBS
Harold
Christiansen,
45-ycar-old
longshoreman,
died
in
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
shortly
before
noon
today.
He
had
been
a
resident
of
the
city
for
the
last
three-and-a-half
years.
He
Is
survived
by
his
wife
at
318
Seventh
avenue
cast.
CLOSED
ALL
WEDNESDAY
VICTORIA
Barbershops
in
Victoria
and
Vancouver
have
been
brought
under
regulations
makln?
it
compulsory
to
close
all
day
Wednesdays.
MERCHANT'S
INSIGNIA
Merchants
In
the
16th
century
used
to
be
identified
by
the
rings
they
wore
on
their
lr.dcx
lingers.
Assails
Trieste
Treaty
PARIS
(CP)
Foreign
Minister
Molotov
of
Russia
assailed
the
Italian
peace
treaty
draft
plan
for
the
future
free
state
of
Trieste
as
"undemocratic"
and
a
means
of
keeping
a
strategic
Adriatic
area
under
British
-
American
control.
He
said
Trieste
would
be
a
semi-enemy
supervised
terri
tory
under
the
control
of
Anglo
American
forces.
Molotov
claimed
the
presence
of
British
and
American
forces
In
Trieste
was
responsible
for
present
trouble.
He
called
for
the
setting
of
a
definite
date
for
their
withdrawal.
It
is
reported
here
that
thi3
demand
had
been
rejected
by
the
two
nations.
Curfew
In
Palestine
Terrorists
Spreading1
Land
Alines
on
Main
Roads
JERUSALEM
(CP)
British
military
authorities
clamped
a
strict
house
curfew
on
Jeru
salem
suburbs
and
on
two
Jewish
border
settlements
today
after
a
mine
explosion
killed
two
soldiers
and
wounded
an
officer
and
two
other
occupants
of
an
army
truck.
A
possible
attempt
on
the
lives
of
Sir
Alan
Cunningham,
BrlUsh
High
Commissioner
for
Palestine,""'
and
other,
officials',
was
seen
In
the
discovery
of
five
unexploded
mines
on
the
road
to
government
houses.
An
unsuccessful
attempt
was
made
by
terrorists
to
blow
up
a
troop
train
near
Tel
Aviv.
A
search
by
British
soldiers
uncovered
caches
of
84
land
mines
and
arms.
RUSSIA
HAS
EYE
ON
ISLANDS
OFF
FORMOSA
COAST
WASHINGTON
O)
The
Russian
plan
to
stake
a
claim
to
the
highly
-
Important
Ryukyu
phalli
of
islands
between
Japan
and
Formosa
among
them
In-lawa
was
frankly
anticipated
in
American
diplomatic
quarters.
It
ws
indicated
the
United
States
will
oppose
the
expected
'
move
on
the
grounds
the
islands
ii
iransierrea
irum
;
japuiea--
ownershlp
at
all
they
should
go
to
China.
Final
Phase
of
Treaty
Writing
PARIS
0)
The
Peace
Conference
entered
its
final
phase
of
treaty
writing
today
-with
the
adoption
of
a
preamble
to
the
Italian
settlement.
FATCH
OF
RED
The
colony
of
British
Guiana
is
the
only
British
colony
on
the
South
American
continent,
iJHI
BljfHi
1
1
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
.
V
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
"
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
237
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER
9,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
1
nlMH:'
GREECE
WELCOMES
RETURN
OF
KING
jn.
vthls
exclusive
photo.
Palace
"
the'king's
portraitnrp
"the-
marble
..
The
resolution
was
presented
by
G.
A.
Hunter,
Prince
Rupert
delegate,
and
won
the
fullest
support
from
delegates
from
Edmonton,
Calgary,
Vancouver,
Vancouver
Island
and
the
Peacs
River.
EAST
TOO
STRONG
Reg.
Rose,
executive
secretary
of
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
backed
the
resolution.
However,
a
solid
front
of
Canadian
delegates,
outnumbering
the
westerners,
opposed
inclusion
of
the
resolu
tion
in
the
business
of
the
con
vention.
The
resolution
urged
that
a
careful
study
of
Trince
Rupert's
port
facilities
be
made
by
the
federal
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
with
a
view
to
employing
them
to
their
fullest
capacity
to
relieve
the
congestion
at
other
ports
which
is
retarding
the
flow
of
Canadian
food
and
other
essential
products
to
Europe's
devastated
countries.
.
Nevertheless,
the
Prince
Rup
crt
Chamber
of
Commerce
reso
i
lution,
despite
its
rebuff
at
the
1
hands
of
the
easterners,
did
not
fall
entirely
on
barren
ground.
Ross
Clarkson
of
Montreal,
later
suggested
that
a
resolution
for
the
utilization
of
Canadian
ports
generally
be
submitted
to
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
executive
for
further
con
slderation.
H.
G.
Bessant
of
Sexsmith,
Alberta,
Peace
River
delegate,
announced
that
he
is
taking
the
Prince
Rupert
resolution
back
to
the
Peace
River
country,
and
promised
that
it
will
be
taken
up
with
a
view
to
conveying
it
directly
to
the
Minister
of
Trade
and
Commerce.
Klna
George
the
Hellenes
is
back
In
Athens
and
the
palace
stall
is
of
busy
furnishing
the
royal
palace
for
his
use.
Tne
palace,
overlooking
Constitution
Square,
in
Athens,
is
a
modern;
simple,
buildine.
devoid
of
,bo;h
historical
or
artistic
interest.
The
interior,
however,,
is,
Deing
arranged
in
iuuub
aiy.-,
as
auumi
staircase
to
a
reception
room.
Eastern
Delegates
Rebuff
Brief
Urging
Use
of
Prince
Rupert
Port
WINNIPEG
British
Columbia
and
Alberta
members
of
the
resolution
committee
of
the
annual
convention
of
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
of
Canada
were
outweighed
by
eastern
Canada
members
Tues-
dav
n
trht
when
the
committee
threw
out
a
resolution
fnllfist
use
of
the
Dort
facilities
at
Prince
-"O
o
.
Rupert,
TAXI
'No
Better
than
Fascism'
537
Is
Cry
of
25,000
Italian
TAXI
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
Rioters
Battling
Police
THREE
KILLED
AND
SCORES
HURT
IN
LABOR
TROUBLE
ROME
(CP)
Demonstrating
workmen,
home
less
war
veterans
and
refugees
fought
police
arul
troops
for
three
hours
today
before
the
Viminale.
Palace,
seat
of
Italy's
government,
and
at
least
tnree
persons
were
killed
and
scores
were
injured.
Thousands
of
workmen
from
the
public
works
l
IIERFORD,
Eng.,
(CP)
British
military
government
said
today
that
16
German
war
criminals,
including
command-,
ant
members
of
the
staff
of
the
Neucengamme
concentration
camp,
have
been
hanged.
The
announcement
said
40,-000
of
the
90,000
persons
who
passed
through
the
camp
near
Hamburg
had
died,
3,000
from
unnatural
causes.
i
U.
S.
Merchandise
Acutely
Short
NEW
YORK
0
A
sharply-etched
"picture"
''shortag'ey
W
meat,
soap
.sugar,
toilet
tissue
and
other
key
living
items,
worse
in
many
instances
than
during
the
war
days
was
dls
closed
today
In
;a
survey
of
50
United
States
cities.
Forty
cities
reported
little
meat
and
an
acute
shortage
of
sugar.
Reports
were
received
of
minor
disturbances
in
a
dash
to
capture
scarce
items
in
some
areas.
In
Columbus,
Ohio,
some
housewives
were
reported
to
be
bribing
a
butcher
with
gifts.
STATEHOOD
FOR
ALASKA
VOTE
LIKELY
TO
CARRY
2
TO
1
JUNEAU,
Alaska
(CP)
The
capital
city
of
Juneau
endorsed
a
proposal
for
statehood
for
Alaska
by
a
7
to
6
margin
in
yesterday's
election,
while
scattered
returns
from
other
sections
indicated
the
proposal
woulcl
carry
by
almost
a
2
to
1
margin.
First
return
gave
Congressional
delegate
,Bob
Bartlett
a
lead
over
his
Reputation
opponent,
Aimer
J.
Peterson.
World
Air
Police
Force
Considered
WASHINGTON
A
fleet
of
B-29
rlanes
may
be
sent
around
the
world
by
the
United
States
Army
in
the
next
few
weeks,
a
spokesman
for
the
secretary
of
air
office
said.
The
department
wishes
to
ascertain
whether
it
is
possible
to
equip
and
maintain
an
air
force
capable
of
carrying
out
assignments
to
any
point
in
the
world.
Final
approval
for
the
project
Is
uncertain
as
it
is
feared
Russia
might
make
propaganda
capital
of
any
such
flight.
BRITAIN
TO
TAKE
CANADA'S
BEEF
OTTAWA
Britain
and
Canada
have
signed
a
new
beef
contract
providing
for
the
purchase
by
Britain
of
a
minimum
of
120,000,000
pounds
of
Canadian
bee"T
in
1947
and
a
maxi
mum
of
120,000,000
pounds
in
1948,
the
department
of
agri
culture
disclosed
today.
CABINS
FLOOD
AS
VESSEL
GROUNDS
STEWART
Creeping
through
a
dense
fog,
the
mail
boat
Cat
alyst
.plying
between
Hyder
and
Ketchikan,
wentaground
on
the
mud
flats
at
the
mouth
of
the
her
staterooms)
on
the
rising
tide,
but
suffering
no
other
damage
before
she
was
pulled
free.
The
Catalyst,
lay
on
the
mud
bank
for
more
than
12
hours,
in
spite
of
repeated
efforts
of
the
crew
to
get
her
afloat.
She
finally
was
floated
by
the
utility
boat
Rose
Mary,
owned
by
Gold
Drop
Mines,
which
put
a
line
aboard
the
grounded
vessel
and
pulled
her
from
the
clinging
mud.
The
Catalyst.'operates
a
mail
run
between
KetehiVan
and
Hyder.
She
is
owned
by
McKay
Transportation
Co.
of
Ketchikan.
.
-,.r
mtn
-Kin
r
umPTJ
AS
TUTS
TR
THE
TIF.AT.
THING
There
is
a
Ken
tiiiti
l
T
tp.
nf
th
Warner
Bros',
studio.
Burbank.
Calif.,
as
a
car
pushes
through
the
massed
Dlcket
line
after
seven
major
studios
went
on
strike.
Some
500
pickets
were
rtattoned
at
Warners,
scene
of
the
bloody
rioting,
during
a
similar
strike
in
1945.
Some
123
police
were
also
massed
at
the
scene.
Several
arrests
were
made.
T
depatrment,
due
to
be
discharge
u
ic
M
ed
Saturday,
headed
a
throng
Who
Operated
Prison
Camps
of
demonstrators
estimated
to
number
between
20,000
arid
30,000..
BREAK
INTO
PALACE
Hundreds
broke
Into
the
pal
ace
of
government
and
caused
damage
to
the
furniture
and
spattered
ink
on
the
walls..
This
is
no
better
than
Fas
cism,"
was
their
try
of
prbtest
over
the
workmen's
pending
"
discharge.
'
n
Authorities
met
the
demon
strators
outside
the
palace
.with
tanks,
armored
cars
and
guns.
Then
it
-was
that
the
large
crowd
attacked
police
and
troops
with
club3.
Demonstrators
claimed
eight
persons
had
been
killed
In
the
clash.-
v
-
CONTINUE
HUNT
FOR
H.
JACOBSEN
LOST
ON
FRIDAY-
.Searchers
from
two
boats''
are
continuing
today
to
scour
the
terrain
of
Porcher
Peninsula
in
the
hope
of
finding
Hans
Jacob
sen,
73-year-old
local
man
missing
since
last
Friday
while
on
a
deer
hunt
on
the
west
side
of
Porcher
Island.
The
boat,
Atlas,
Capt.
Ole
Kll-dal,
with
Aitred
Petersen,
Murdoch
McKenzle
and
Marthi
Guh-
derson
aboard
left
Tuesday
to
start
the
search
for
the
aged
man
who
was
Gunderson's
part
ner
on
the
hunt.
A
third
man
of
the
four-man
hunting
party
which
left
Prince
Rupert
last
Tuesday,
Einer
Christiansen,
remained
in
Kll-katla
Inlet
with
his
boat,
Irvine
R,
in
hope
that
Jacobsen
might
get
to
the
shore
which
he
left
Friday
morning
as
he
started
the
hunt.
The
provincial
police
launch
P.M.L.
15
also
took
part
in
the
search
today,
which
so
far
has
been
unsuccessful.
MAY
HAVE
COLLAPSED
U
.
"
Jacobsen
Is
said
to
have
suffered
'heart
trouble,
and
It
is
believed
that
he
may
have-collapsed
from
the
exertion
of
walking
in
the
rough
bushland.
He
was
sought
by
his
three
Salmon
River
recently,
flooding
partners
for
three
days
before
Gunderson
was
able
to
bring
word
here
of
his
disappearance.
A
storm
on
Saturday
and
Sun
day
made
a
voyage
to
Prince
Rupert
impossible
for
Gunder
son's
small
boat
Gopher.
Tuesday
afternoon
a
Queen
Charlotte
Airlines
seaplane
piloted
by
Ken
McQualg.
made!
a
two-hour
search
of
the
arel
but
saw
no
sign
of
the
missing
man.
SCHOOL
FOR
DISABLED
NEW
DELHI
W
Established
in
1917,
Queen
Mary
Technical
School
for
disabled
Indian
soldiers
at
Klrkee
now
has
taught
nearly
3,000
Indian
servicemen
a
useful
trade.
Courses
at
the
school
vary
from
six
months
to
two
years
and
each
man
Is
free
to
select
a
trade.
V:
'
t
V'fl
'
If
l3
I.
4
J.
.
Mb
ml
4
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