to
i:icvalc
.
...
In
rrIEOI1a.
:dicos
DA
ft
HO
while
notable
nav
(J
MOSCOW
iuuiu,
P
lUUl"""1"
to
name
the
Yugo,
...
iiniiin
Rtonlnnp.
Ull,
1J-J-
the
Roman
Catholic
Christmas
consls-
Steplnac
head
or
Catholic
Churcn
in
as
convicted
by
a
month
of
crimes
,coplc
and
sentenced
imprisonment
with
IBUTE
Vn
brunch
nf
the
a
rrcaier
contrfbu-
mm
General
of
,-.r
iihiiL
a
nit
i
:p
ji
t
iivoJWrtiio
ict
Canada
here.
He
1
unJt-M1
II
1
II
1I1LU1L.U1
OLILIILL
wiiviii
uviuivtu
rn
a
rw.
.ii-i-.it
i
i
v
v
ui,
UlOtllUU
IIU
w
the
former
armv
to
be
documented
to
lw
a
wmI
Cana
pe
Canada
Is
free
and
----
"
WO
Vlit
iJUtlV-
seemed
io
be
typical
Canada
after
scrvln
lr'np
to
return
to
wuu
uw
II"
.ii
rrnir
GIRL
IS
BEAUTIFUL
iuir
jvi:i
noil
ft
hnri
1
university
of
British
wasii(lludpfl
thn
--
bui
ui
wcsicrn
lhc
final
of
the
con-
rt.U
1
m
nn
nA.t.
uvtiu
as
1UQ2CS.
"wouis
irom
uni-Manitoba,
University
and
Rcgina
College,
?
"ill'
(ircal
llrllaln
Nations
URK
Canada
nlnccd
Liirn
n
.
.
.JT.
mu
Great
ftt
-
m
.
.
"
u
mc
removni
nr
c
uniterl
Nnt
nn
""s
navonng
"t
lt
nrvnlUnH.,
JllStlnr.
,T..I
"'Kl
Ot
t.h0
r-
,!!..
'
50
recorded
the
Dom-
Jas
becn
leading
the
Srt
f
retention
of
several
smaller
among
them
e
uropH
itc
death.
Krug
Goes
Over
Lewis
U.S.
Government
Calls
on
Miners
to
Slay
at
Work
in
Spile
of
Their
Chief's
Strike
Call
WASHINGTON,
I).
O-Going
over
the
head
of
John
I..
Lewis,
president
of
the
United
Mine
Worker
of
America,
who
had
called
a
slrlkc
for
Ihis
Wednesday,
Secretary
of
the
Interior
J.
A.
Krug
has
issued
a
statement
direct
to
the
miners
union
saying
that
the
govern-ment
would
expect
the
miners
to
remain
at
work,
"honoring;
their
rontracl
with
the
government
by
continuing
mining."
Iul(
on
Saturday
called
the
miners
out
unless
a
new
agreement
was
reached.
Krug
says
the
miners
are
honor
liound
to
remain
at
work
as
long
as
the
government
operates
the
mines
as
it
is
STARVES
AS
CANADIAN
TMENT
IS
SLOW
TO
MOVE
.
m
i
i
1
TT
.e
ot
trie
recent
announcement
oy
now.
MacKinnon,
minister
of
trade
and
com-a
lifting
of
restrictions
on
export
permits
to
be
shipped
from
Prince
Rupert
to
south-laska
in
the
present
emergency
in
the
terri-to
the
maritime
strike,
local
firms,
having
I
A.
m
r
I
m
HUIV
I'rascr
.
Vllllll
IT
tfn
it
t
mittrn
nn
pwi..
ri
i
j
i
.
poods
to
ship
to
.such
points
as
Ketchikan,
Juneau,
Wrangcll
andPetcjsburz.,
are.
still
being
Hampered
oy
slowness
oi
per
mlts
to
come
through.
One
firm,
Its
quota
nearly
ex
haustcd.
wired
to
the
department
a
week
ago
asking
for
further
permits
but
did
not
even
receive
a
reply.
Meanwhile,
Uie
.goods
arc
piling
up
here
while.
In
cer
tain
necessary
articles,
nun
starvation
conditions
arc
devel
oping
In
Alaska
Among
other
commodities,
hay
from
the
central
interior
Is
be
ing
held
up
here
while
dairy
herds
arc
being
slaughtered
at
Mich
points
s
as
Wraijgell
w.awscu
so
,
that
JIMMY
WALKER
IS
NEAR
DEATH
Hope
Given
Up
for
Former
Mayor
of
New
York
NEW
YORK
Jimmy
Walker,
colorful
mayor
of
New
York
in
the
twenties,
Is
near
death.
Having
becn
stricken
with
cerebral
hemorrhage,
he
Is
unconscious
and
his
chances
of
recovery
are
announced
by
his
physicians
to
be
extremely
slight.
Last
rites
of
the
Roman
Catholic
Church
have
been
administered.
Bulletins
BK1T0NS
KH.LFO
JKKUSAUIM
Six
British
.soldiers
were
killed
and
five
Injured
near
Tel
Aviv
when
a
military
truck
was
blown
up
by
a
mine.
PAINTF.K
I
H
I
:S
(JOIIULF.
IIII,
I,
Vancouver
Island
Albert
James
Hook,
who
was
noted
for
Ids
paintings,
died
here,
lie
tame
here
from
England
in
1911.
FUICI,
OIL
UP
VANCOUVER
Increase
of
U-c.
per
gallon
in
fuel
oil
price
is
expected
'to
lie
announced
this
week
by
Hie
Prices
and
Trade
Board.
YOUTH
STH.I,
SOUGHT
VANCOUVER
Donald
Russell,
youth,
wanted
in
connection
with
the
murder
of
Robert
Tccporten
on
the
North
Shore
last
week,
is
still
at
large.
He
Is
reported
to
have
becn
seen
since
at
Port
Conuillam
'
and
may
have
Ixiarded
a
freight
train
for
the
East.
nUTTER
STOCKS
IIROP
01TAWA
Canada's
butter
stocks
dropped
last
month
although
fluid
milk,
cream
and
butler
arc
in
sufficient
quantity
to
meet
local
needs,
the
Prices
Board
reported.
The
board
predicted
that
this
winter
Canadians
would
find
"moderate"
improvement
in
supplies
of
types
of
food
which
had
been
scarce
during
the
year.
ifilTljil
CQ'iWbWi
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
S
NEW8PAPER
TAXI
TAXI
,
TA
I
.
9?")
I'lionc
IB
IB
'
W
537
AND
NIGHT
SMiviiv.
DAY
AND
NIOHT
SERVICE
Stand
:
Hotel.
Third
Ave.
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Ruyert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
It
V
u
w
fcOrhL
XXV,
No.
2C9.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C,
MONDAY,
NOVEMBER
18,
1946
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
toovSS
oo
naif
Be
10
F
ntxa
to
-ANA!
hQ"vX
yy
eather
D
escenas
i
Upo
North
THE
NEWEST
VANCOUVER-PRINCE
RUPERT
LINER
.www"
tsw-j,
r'-'r----T
-d
i
SS.
COQUITLAM
Here
are
views
of
-the
Union
Steamship
Co.'s
luxury
ship
Coquitlam
which
has
Just
been
placed
on
the
Vancouver-PrlnceRupert-Stewart
route
and
whose
sister
ship,
S.S.
Camosun.
comes
north
this
Friday
to
enter
the
Vancouver-Prince
Rupert-Ketchlkan
service.
Top
left,
an
ex
ELMER
CLAUSEN
FOR
MAYORALTY
Young
Fisheries
Operator
and
Air
Force
Officer
is
Mentioned
Among
those
whose
names
arc
being
mentioned
in
connection
with
the
mayoralty
at
the
forthcoming
civic
election
is
Elmer
Clausen,
well
known
young
fishing
vessel
operator
who
was
born
In
the
city.
He
served
as
an
officer
with
air
crew
in
the
r-n-cii-n
Alr
Force
dur-
thcy
may
not
have
to
starve
to
Mnrlifl:itnrc
was
rc.
CARTAGE
RATES
ARE
INCREASED
An
Increase
in
local
cartage
rates
of
16
per
cent
for
local
transportation
companies
In
British
Columbia
was
announced
today
by
the
Wartime
Prices
.and
Trade
Board.
Officials
point
out
that
the
In
creased
rates
were
approved
by
the
board
effective
October
12
and
were
confirmed
by
an
order
Issued
November
15.
They
explained
that
the
price
adjustment
was
nnlhorl7.cd
after
an
examination
of
financial
data
submitted
by
the
companies
had
indicated
a
need
for
price
relief
because
Of
higher
operating
costs.
Alberta
Is
Having
General
Snowfall
EDMONTON-
3now
has
come
generally
to
Alberta
following
zero
temperatures
with
falls
of
fronwwo
to
five
Inches.
At
Jas
per
and
Whltccourt
there
have
been
five
inch
falls
with
three
Inches
at
Lcthbnagc
and
two
Inches
at
Edmonton.
lug
the
war.
Final
announce
served
when
inquiry
was
made
last
night
after
It
had
been
suggested
that
he
had
yielded
to
Importunities
of
his
friends
to
enter
the
field
as
an
Independent
candidate.
terior
of
the
trim
stream
lined
vessel;
upper
right,
the
bright
and
interesting
observation
room
forward
on
the
promenade
deck;
lower
left,
beautiful
lounge
on
the
main
deck
aft;
lower
right,
the
handsomely
laid
dining
saloon.
4
CBC
HEAD
REPLIES
TO
WIRE
PROTEST
Corporation
Endeavouring
to
!
Have
Network
Programs
SUPERVISOR
OF
Restored
Here
I
HOSTEL
NAMED
rrlTVfcliatt1
Adjutan
Chamber,
veteran
In
social
service
wok
Of
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
I
r...Mnn
i.wrnm'ttmt.
of
the
Salvation
Army,
recently
on
November
6
by
tht
Civic
Centre
Association
urging
that
commercial
radio1
programs
be
released
over
station
CFPR.
Mr.
Dunton's
letter
stales:
"1
cai
assure
you
that
the.
Corporation
is
very
much
aware
of
the
situation
in
Prince
Rupert,
particularly
as
regards
radio
program
service
In
that
area.
"The
problem
of
releasing
commercial
programs
over
station
CFPR
depends
first
von
-whether
or
not
the
wire
line
connection
to
Prince
Rupert
can
be
maintained.
As
you
know,
the
Corporation
lias
no
control
over
the
wire
line
and
we
are
endeavouring
to
arrive
at
some
reasonable
settlement
for
the
cost
of
the
line
under
peacetime
conditions.
So
far1,
Its
cost
Is
beyond
our
financial
.means.
i
"In
the
event
that
satisfac
tory
arrangement
cap
be
arrived
ut
for
the
maintenance
or
the
Hues,
I
feel
sure
that
the
Cor-
commercial
programs
to
Prince
Rupert."
U.N.R.R.A.
CUTS
OFF
GREECE
Goods
Sent
for
Relief
Have
Been
Beaching
Black
Market,
It
is
Disclosed
more
help
from
United
Nations
Relief
and
Rehabilitation
Administration
for
Greece,
says
Fiorella
LaQuardla
following
revelations
that
ITNRRA
shipments
to
that
country
had
been
reaching
the
black
markets.
Shipments
have
already
been
suspended.
HOUSE
BOMBED
A
small
house
at
215
Third
Street,
occupied
by
two
young
women,
was
broken
into
early
last
evening
while
its
occupants
were
away,
and
robbed
of
$8,
city
police
reported
this
morn
she
has
been
with
the
Army's
auxiliary
services,
has
been
ap
pointed
supervisor
of
the
native
Icern.
The
plasma
would
have
girls'
hostel
which
is
being
open
cd
at
Sixth
Avenue
and
Tatlow
Street
by
the
Army
and
will
arrive
in
the
city
about
the
end
of
the
month.
The
hostel
Is
now
being
prepared
for
openlii
which
is
expected
to
take
place
about
the
first
of
the
year.
Mrs.
Chambers,
who
cafflc
originally
from
Toronto,
Is
the
widow
of
a
Salvation
Army
officer.
POW
CAMP
CLOSED
LETHBRIDGE
The
big
German
prisoner
of
war
ramp
here
is
about
to
be
closed
down.
At
one
time
it
housed
as
many
as
15,000
prisoners.
Now
there
arc
only
1100
and
they
will
be
gone
by
the
end
of
the
year.
!
miles.
November
26
conference
at
a
union
meeting
Sunday
afternoon.
Quotas
allowed
this
year
were
24,500,000
pounds
from
Area
Two,
and
28,000,000
pounds
from
Area
Three.
The
local
union
is
also
seeking
the
support
of
the
Alaska
fishing
centres
in
having
the
quotas
increased.
The
union
also
will
recommend
that
the
International
Commission
force
the
licensing
of
all
fishing
vessels
under
live
tons,
so
that
halibut
landed
at
fishing
camps
on
the
British
Columbia
and
Alaska
coasts
can
ing.
Entry
was
forced
through
be
controlled
by
the
lnternatlon-a
door,
al
authority.
The
fishermen
TAKING
BACK
BLOOD
PLASMA
Million
and
Half
Dollars
Worth
Was
Sold
to
China
by
Mistake
SHANGHAI
Oi
United
States
officials
have
recovered
the
most
of
3500
cases
of
American
blood
plasma
recently
sold
lnad-
advertently
to
a
Chinese
con
rciaucu
lor
i,ouu,uvu.
The
United
States
Navy
placed
guards
over
the
plasma
stocks
and
officials
of
the
Federal
L1-)
quidatlon
Commission
issued
a
release
order
from
Chinese
au
thorities.
The
plasma
will,
eventually,
be
distributed
In
the
United
States
by
the
American
Red
Cross.
Local
Tides
Tuesday,
November"
19,
1946
High
10:35
20.1
ft.
23:06
18.5
ft.
Low
-4:14
6.8
ft.
11:00
6.4
ft.
LONDON,
0)
Repairs
of
war
damage
to
the
Theatre
Royal,
HAULAGE
COSTS
Drury
Lane,
have
been
author-
it
lakrK
11
iNYiinris
f
cual
to
Mzrtl
hv
the
mlnlstrv
of
works.
poratlon
will
do
what
It
can
.haul
cach
tou
of
freight
100
'At-present
the
theatre
is
stand-
lng
idle.
claim
that
this
year
1,000,000
pounds
of
halibut
were
landed
at
fishing
camps
by
small
boats
and
did
not
come
under
the
control
of
he
International
Commission.
A
third
recommendation
will
be
that
the
percentage
of
halibut
allowed
to
be
caught
in
the
"scrap"
fishery
be
increased
from
its
present
14
per
cent
of
the
total
catch
to
25
per
cent.
The
fishermen
declined
to
support
a
suggestion
from
Ketchikan
that
the
opening
date
ot
the
halibut
season
next
year
be
set
back
from
May
1
to
May
15.
Purpose
of
the
change
would
be
to
hamper
the
big
sardln3
boati
and
seiners
from
getting
in
early
halibut
trips
prior
to
the
opening
of
their
regular
type
of
fishery,
thus
taking
fish
which
the
regular
halibut
men
might
ordinarily
get.
The
Prince
Rupert
fishermen
felt
that
any
change
in
the
opening
date
should
be
made
la
conjunction
with
the
institution
QUEBEC
WOULD
NEVER
ACCEPT
So
Says
Premier
Duplessis
of
Latest
Federal
Proposals
on
Taxation
Duplessis
said
that
Quebec
would
never
enter
into
a
taxation
School
Closes,
Cars
and
Pipes
Freeze
As
Cold
Snap
Grips
City
Lowest
November
Temperature
in
Sixteen
Years
Sets
City
Shivering
Temperature
in
the
Prince
Rupert
area
dipped,
to
at
least
a
16-year
record
minimum
for
November
last
night,
registering
a
14-degree
frost
level
which
closed
down
one
city
school,
froze
many
a
water-filled
automobile
radiator
and
sent
city
plumbers
into
acti6n
in
answer
to
a
deluge
of
emergency
calls
to
thaw
out
I
household
water
pipes.
-si
-s
a
Official
reading
at
the
Dlgby
bhip
btnke
Is
Settled
Pacific
Coast
Maritime
Tie-up
Has
Come
to
End
SAN
FRANCISCO
The
Pacific
Coast
maritime
strike
has
come
to
an
end,
settlement
having
been
arranged
between
the
ship
operators
and
the
sexroen
with
agreement
on
all
points
at
issue.
The
men!
will
resume
wpTk
on
Wednesday
and
ships
will
soon
be
moving
again.
uzreement-wtUv
the
'DonlhiohTal
liveable
temperature
caused
-
-
-
i
.
.
.
on
the
basis
of
proposals
made
by
Finance
Minister
llsley
in.
his
budget
which
proposals
he
des
cribed
as
even
worse
than
those
made
at
the
May
conference.
In
the
current
separate
negotiations
the
principles
of
Confederation
were
being
corrupted,
declared
Mr.
Duplessis.
SESSION
IS
BOYCOTTED
Chinese
Communists
Walk
Out
Island
meteorological
statloa
showed
a
minimum
of
18.9
degrees
at
4
o'clock
this
morning,
while
thermometers
on
windr
swept
Third
Avenue
registered
as
low
as
15
degrees.
Dally
News
weather
records
dating
back
to
1930
show
no
comparable
temperature
drop
during
November,
although
In
1940
the
official
minimum
lor
the
month
was
235:
degrees.
It
was
tne
coiaesv
weauier
nerc
since
January
19,
1943,'when
the
thermometer
reading
'collapsed
to
one
above.
Amateur
weather,
prophets,
forecasting
at
least
a
week
of
such
prairie
weather
conditions,
are
predicting
that
ice
off
nearby
ponds
will
be
of
skating
thickness
within
another
38
hours.
This
rumor
sent
many
rummaging
restlessly
through
their
attics
in
Search
of
rarely-
used'
skates.
As
Is
usual
in
cases
of
catastrophe,
it
is,
the
young
and
n-
OATINEAU.
Quebec
SDeaklne
i
nocent
who
suffer
ana
tne
cur
at
the
openiug
of
a
new
pulp
and
rent
cold
snap
Is
no
exception,
nap.r
mill
here.
Premier
Maurice
'inability
of
the
Seating
plant
at
King
Edward
Elementary,'
school
to,
keep
the
classrooms
On
New
Assembly,
Saying
It
0j
activity
as
a
result
of
exposed
Will
Only
Intensify
Civil
War
water
pipes
in
many
city
resl-
N
AN
KINO
pz-Genesalissimo
dences
being
stopped
by
IcK.pne
Chiang
Kai-Shek
called
the
plumber
reported
that
he
had
National
Assembly
into
session
received
eight
such
calls
before
last
Friday
as
a
boycotting
Com-j
noon
'
.
munist
delegation,
hinting
that
Civic
Centre
director
Don.Eftr-peace
hopes
of
China
have
sunk,
ward
announced
that
Roosevelt
packed
bags
to
leave
Nanking.
(Park
Gym
has
been
closed
Tfc
.all
the
cold
spell.
activity
during
The
Communist
leader,
Gen.
With
some
of
the
water
pipes
that
the
Chou
En-Lal,
said
gov-'
ernmenfs
"unilateral
decision"
en,
it
was
decided
to
drain
to
go
ahead
with
the
Assembly
the
.water
system
as
assurance
session
would
send
civil
warfare
against
the
who
stem
becorri--flaming
In
North
China-blaz-,
S
locked
wl
th
ice.
Inaggj
to
get
an
electrical
transformer
lng
even
higher
than
ever.
Inessary
to
,
a
Mower
Chiang
hailed
the
Assembly
operate
as
the
beginning
of
constitutional
government
for
China.
The
Assembly
is
charged
with
the
task
of
drafting
a
new
HALIBUT
MEN
ASK
BOOST
IN
1947
QUOTAS
Prince
Rupert
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
will
ask
the
annual
conference
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commlssloii
that
halibut
quotas
In
Areas
Two
and
Three
be
increased
by
500,-000
pounds
during
the
1947
season.
The
request
will
be
put
to
i
l.hp.
mmmlsslnn
hv
fjpnrrrn
Ah.
NEW
YORK.-There
will
be
no
sccre'
un,on
who
was
named
delegate
to
the
Seattle
of
a
curtailment
scheme,
enforced
by
the
commission.
The
fishermen
have
been
seeking
to
get
a
commission-sponsored
curtailment
scheme
for
more
than
a
year.
A
Ketchikan
suggestion
that
the
halibut
quotas
for
Area
Two
be
set
at
4,000
pounds
per
man,
those
of
Area
Three
at
5,000
pounds
per
man,
was
tabled
for
further
consideration
The
meeting
approved
con
tributions
of
$50
to
the
miners'
strike
fund
at
Premier
Mine.
and
$50
to
the
Leonard
Camp
bell
fund,
which
is
being
raised
to
give
the
crippled
local
boy
treatment
by
specialists.
Bert
Hansen,
Deep
Sea
Fishermen's
Union
president,
made
a
strong
appeal
to
other
organi
zations
in
the
city
to
give
gen
erously
to
the
Leonard
Campbell
fund.
"It
is
the
sort
of
community
project
to
which
every
local
or
ganlzatlon
should
give
generous
ly,"
he
said.
the
suspension
of
classes
mere
this
morning,
a
situation
which
brought
no
particularly
ketn
disappointment,
among
Some
200
pupils.
They
were
reported
to'
have
taken
this
hardship
with
sturdy
good
nature.
Towing
trucks
trom
city
garages
did
a
rush
business
this
morning
hauling
in
automobiles
whose
incautious
owners
had
failed
to
dralri
water
from
the
radiators,
or
whose
starting
batteries
had
been
so
weakened
by
the
cold
that
starting
was
Im
possible.
Plumbers
experienced
a
surge
Circulating
ojfowcm
iuow
possible
to
heat
the
building
adequately.
.
In
the
interior,
where
mod-pro
teiv
hrnvv
snowfall
wis'
re
ported
at
the
week-end,
hVgh
winds
have
disrupted
wire
-and
telephone
communications
between
Prince
Rupert
and.
.
Jnr
tcrlor
points.
At
three
different
places,
trees
have
been
'blown
down
on"
the
telegraph
lines
halting
service
in
and
out
of
Priiice
Rupert
this
morning.
'
ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL
Monument
In
Grosvenor
Square
to
be
Tribute
of
Common
British
People
LONDON
Premier
Clement
R.
Attlee
has
.appealed
to
Brltbhs
to
contribute
the
$160,000
fund
which'
will
be
used
to
erecf'4
memorial
to
the
late
President
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
the
United
States
In
Grosvenor
Square.
So
that
It
may
be
completely
a
common
people's
tribute,
contributions
will
be
limited
to
five
shillings.
Mr.
Attlee
declared
no
foreign
statesman
had
ever
enjoyed'
greater
affection
on
the
part
of
the
British
j
people
than
Mr.
Roosevelt.