nheau
Atomic
Power;
Nothing
supernaiurai
About
It
r
...,,-r
Would
Pull
Science's
anuracuw-
Joker
Out
or
energy
tt5
een
Years
Ago
in
Oil
Wells
mux
K
Aiuen
muici,
yiw
inuai-
Buffalo
Aiacninwy;!
.".y
i
i
n
cpKinrisrs
a
hpvipp
np
ov.v.-.w
-
....
to
SKejni""
r-te
S
oroduce
inexpensive
atomic
power.
that
atomic
scientists
an
ui"--
n
.
Jo
dramatize
atomic
energy
and
are
....
nrv
rnar
mding
scih.m-
to
make
p"p!'
-ifthlng
sup"'1
it
!
used
M.nti
fire
111
w
It
.Xl.
L
fc
fil
wa,
men
.,.,
if
Bst
the
n'
deration
stable
aln
of
Labor
7.
jo
'speed
pro-rikes
and
.
Clonal
'VIJ
II
IT
conf).
W
books.
fill
HU1
c30
p.m.
T'CS0N
TARs
Miller
said
that
last
Saturday
his
company
applied
(or
a
patent
on
a
rectifier
which
he
said
produced
combustible'
gas
from
a
commercial
type
of
atomic
"C"
uranium.
He
said
this
gas
might
ultimately
be
expected
to
power
a
locomotive
for
a
run
from
coast
to
coast
for
less
than
a
dollar.
Sulletf'HJ
Conference
em
The
Arab
higher
committee
has
rejected
n
frt
nT'.Pnn
LI
IP
OPULflll
LCf
tUl
H
VI
11
ItC
111
TU
.
.
Mne
o
ntiminrpn
nir
r
fin
r
rnm
nor
a
JCC
CAC.ui
wiin,..0
-
w...
.
tv,n
nmmlt(ia
rnvk(hn
nnuft",fcn
thf
Rrlt-
ut.nAp
.-.finrr
hn
(nrnmlttpp
rniilfi
'tint
arrnt.
ptcpDt
uDon
tnc
principles
ana
conaiuons
laia
r5.-.ir
nldW
v
vj
uvv
w
po.:ti:a)
leader
and
have
In
fact
unanimously
ft
1
arc
inn
iiiu
.
LI
I
J
I
1
Q-
l
wo
uiuruuKiiui
ru
uiiiaucu
wucu
111c
awcub
i
I
P
II
kill
II
lllllUILb
&
A
14
ft
Ik.
V
IMhll
Ha
irsci
was
High
Bluff,
owned
by
the
K.
and
K.
Th4
Tpfnnrt
hnrnpH
hnrsi
wat
lntjr
1flnt.l
Strcme
tO
ycar-old
prairie
veteran.
Both
be-Junr
Speers
of
Winnipeg.
n
l
1
KCICaM"(l
HI,
J
.
I'
af
riLSriif
IlflMILV
illllLf-ll
rlLHIfX
IIlLfl
i
Europe
discloses
that
all
but
one
of
fifteen
era
1
suspicion
in
me
aovicv-sponsorea
espion-
American
occupation
zone,
have
been
released
zA
the
only
one
still
In
custody
was
waiter
.?H
lparfpr
of
thin
T7ttcIin..rnncnirH
rtanHctlno
I'miuT
r
v.
0-
Vrrdtrt
tn
the
nine-month-old
Nuernberg
ul
Eivtn
acuLcmnrr
zj.
liip
mounai
an-
.Twenty-one
Hitler
henchmen
In
the
prisoners'
JiiiTould
recess
until
Seotember
23
when
the
iflKVPrl
Na?l
nriranlMf
Inns
f!rvrtntT
annnpri
fl
-w
rapassionea
ten-minute
pica,
iiess
iouow-i
storm
of
abuse
and
Attarkln?
the
entire
nro-
"
Tt
41
1
1
JOJ.
--TViiof
TitrflA.
1
1
I
I
a
i
i..
.
preroKued
Par
lament
at
4
o'clock
th
s
alter-
w
wamwr
Acting
prime
Minister
St.
consideration
had
been
given
to
adjourning
Linnlv
hn
n
.
.
'i
unsettled
conditions
In
the
country.
i
"wrs
ii
cad
tit-
British
Tnlllmhla
TXll-lr
uri
annntino
Ilia
r.
McMia
from
the
position
of
president
'
OCCUD
ed
Klnrn
1011
tl.
I,
k
tnlm
rmcrly
vice-president
and
general
manager,
thalrman
of
the
board.
All
directors
are
"mic
Hints
li???"
t'ne.
stcmmlpsifrom'BrMll's
eco-Jiied
In
the
death
of
one
person'
and
injury
to
uioD5
moved
through
downtown
streets
smashing
usi
night
Spradic
attempts
to
renew
demon-
i.'UE
.'011pd
when
merchants,
after
ODeninz
'mmed
steel
Sh'lltpps
n.rn
Iho
efnp
fpnnt.K
.
""PCrsme
rrnvris
M,.Kc
ttma
nrnloctlnv
of.
in?
Postponed
tm"'
scheduled
for
this'
morning
between
-minr.iT
repreientatlves
on
the
steel
strike
toJKi?,.
10
allow
Minister
of
Labor
Mitchell
m
Toronto
iu
Man,nal
VlSeOllnf.
Mnnlimtnorw
uprivffrf
honornn,
j
i
of
engagements
Including
re-wary
degree
at
University
of
Toronto
this
RADIO
VOTE
IS
APPROVED
OTTAWA
The
House
of
Commons,
by
vocal
'
vote
last
n'sht,
gave
approval
to
an
esti
mate
of
$2,000,000
which
will
allow
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Corporation
to
carry
out
an
expansion
program
which
Includes
'he
taking
over
of
frequencies
now
occupied
by
three
private
stations
in
Toronto,
Winnipeg
and
Caljary.
C.C.K.
members
supported
the
appropriation
and
Progressive
-
Conservative
and
Social
Credit
members
opposed
it.
RED
TOP
CABS
Phone
jjtj
Phone
J.
KASPEEI
C.
McINTYRE
Stand;
Rupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
DAY
AND
NIGHT
SERVICE
LEAPS
FOURTEEN
STOREYS,
KILLED
VANCPUVER
W
Jack
Smed-ley
hurtled
fourteen
storeys
to
his
death
from
a
doctor's
office
j
in
the
Medical
and
Dental
Build
ing
here.
Police
sa;u
he
had
been
despondent
since
the
death
of
his
mother
a
month
ago.
SALVATIONIST
CONGRESS
IS
HELD
IN
CITY
Inauguration
of
the
new
northern
B.C.
division
of
the
Salvation
Army,
with
headquar
ters
at
Prince
Rupert,
will
take
place
at
the
Salvation
Army
citadel
here
Sunday
afternoon
when
Col.
A.
Layman
of
Toronto,
chief
secretary
for
the
Salvation
Army
In
Canada,
addresses
a
public
gathering
which
will
be
presided
over
by
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett.
The
Inauguration
will
be
part
of
the
current.
Salvation
Army
congress,
which
opened
last
night
and
will
continue
through
Monday,
and
which
Is
attended
by
Salvation
Army
officers,
both
native
and
white,
from
the
surrounding
communities,
and
as
far
east
as
Prince
George.
The
congress
Is
directed
by
Brig.
Robert
Dillingham,
new
divisional
commander.
Opening
session
of
the
con
gress
last
night
was
a
ladies'
meeting
at
which
more
than
CO
women
were
addressed
by
Mrs.
Layman,
wife
of
the
chief
secre
tary.
ThU
evenlns.
the
first
of
Ihc
public
meeting
will
be.
heldWop
the
citadel,
following
an
opcfllf
a
air
meeting.
Following
the
divisional
Inauguration
Sunday
afternoon,
the
regular
Sunday
service
will
be
held
In
the
eve
ning.
Monday
will
be
taken
up
with
a
series
of
officers'
councils
at
which
policies
of
the
new
division
will
be
formulated
arid
discussed.
Col.
and
Mrs.
Layman
will
leave
the
city
Monday
night
on
the
Princess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver.
Officers
attending
the
congress
are:
Col.
and
Mrs.
Layman,
Toronto;
Brig,
and
Mrs.
Joseph
T.
Dillingham,
Prince
Rupert;
Adjutant
and
Mrs.
P.
L.
Gorrie.
Prince
Rupert;
Capt.
and
Mrs.
F.
Watson.
Prince
Ueorgc;
Adju
tant
Brlerly
and
Capt.
Watson,
Glen
Vowell;
Adjutant
and
Mrs.
Rendell,
Hazelton;,
and
Field
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Tpmlipson,
Ce-darvale.
'
Native
officers
are:
Field
Capt.
Wells,
Kltwanga;
Field
Capt.
and
Mrs.
Johnson,
Skecna
Crossing-Field
Capt.
Ben
Brown,
Port
Es-slngton;
Field
Ae,;u;ant
McKay,
Kttselas;
Field
Capt.
Offut.
Port
Simpson,
and
Field
Capt.
Moore,
Canyon
City.
TELKWA
TRAIN
NEARLY
FILLED
Two
Hundred
Excursionists
1
Leaving
by
Special
Train
Tonight
for
Barbecue
Bookings
for
the
special
Telkwa
barbecue
excursion
being
run
here
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
for
the
Cooperative
Welfar
Association
had
nearly
reached
the
capacity
point
of
200
parsons
early
this
afternoon
and,
by
the
time
the
trains
leave
at
midnight
tonight,
It
is
expected
it
will
be
com
pletely
filled.
Five
coaches
are
being
used
and
the
excursionists
will
have
sleeping
accommodation
on
board
during
their
stay.
Return
to
Prince
Rupert
will
be
niade
at
6
o'clock
Tuesday
morn-iiv;
In
time
for
work.
Archie
Dewar
of
the
local
city
ticket
office
is
accompanying
the
I
train
as
company
representative
i
and
Conductor
Gauthler
will
be
In
charge.
RUSSIA
REBUILDS
DNIEPER
DAM-Soviet
engineers,
are
rushing
reconstruction
work
on
the
famous
Dnieper
dam,
destroyed
by
the
Russians
during
the
war
to
keep
it
from
falling
to
German
hands.
Above
cranes
dump
concrete
Into
forms
to
restore
.the
penstock
while,
at
bottom.
F.
T.
Loglnov,
chief
engineer,
re-ports-on
the
progress
of-the
monumental
work.
;
t
NdRTilERN
AND
.CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Tori
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest"
VOL.
XXXV,
No.
205.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C..
SATURDAY,
AUOUST
31,
1948
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
ov
Bolts
Paris
P
v-4
.
i
ruin
fiiiilr
.
Winners
In
Baby
Show
Special
to
tli'e
Dally
News
SMITHEiiS
Excellent
weather
and
large
crowds
marked
the
(jning
of
the
.
Smlthers
Fall
atr
yesterday
iany
fine
ex
hibits
arc
entered
and
are
commanding
the
Interest
of
many
visitors
following
the
judging
yesterday.
Smlthers
won'
the
opening
.game
of
ths
Bulkley
Valley
baseball
championship
series
over
Telkwa
by
a
score
of
6
to
3.
In
the
first
horse
race,
Red,
owned
by
I.
Culton
and
ridden
by
C.
Dexter,
was
the
winner.
Other
winners
were:
Second
Race
Oypsy,
owned
and
ridden
by
R.
Langston.
Third
Race
Rex,
owned
by
I.
Oulton
and
ridden
by
C.
Dexter.
Four
Race
Oynamlte,
owned
and
ridden
by
B.
Chapman.
The
first
two
races
were
half
mile,
and"
the
second,
quarter
mjle.
In
the
baby
show
there
were
many
entrants.
Dr.
Snyder
of
Vancouver
was
the
Judge
and
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
awarded
the
prizes
to
the
following:
One
to
Six
Months
Gertrude
Adcmelt,
Ralph
Holland.
Six
to
Twelve
Months
Joyce
Raymond,
and
Arnold
Dyger.
Twelve
to
Eighteen
Months-Betty
Chilton
and
Bobby
QUAKE
VICTIMS
SEARCH
DEBRIS
FOR
BKLONGINGS
Trie
city
ot
Matanzas,
on
tne
norm-east
coast
of
the
Dominican
republic,
felt
the
full
force
of
the
devastating
earthquake
and
tidal
wave
which
hit
the
country,
Residents
are
shown
combing
the
ruins
seeking
their
belongings
after
the
first
shock.
Most
of
the
inhabitants
had
fled
to
safer,
areas
fearing
a
recurrence
of
the
disaster.
Many
of
the
buildinjs
which
withstood
the
first
shock,
crumbled
during
the
40-second
tremor
which
rocked
the
city.
THE
WEATHER
Synopsis
Overcast
skies
can
be
expected
to
persist
over
the
British
Co
lumbia1
coast
and
southern
interior
with
variable
cloudiness
over
the
northern
interior.
In
the
southern
interior
widely
scattered
thunder
storms
are
ex
day
some
decrease
in
cloudiness
Is
expected
from
today's
conditions
but
skies
will
remain
generally
cloudy.
Minimum
temperatures
over,
the
province
last
night
were
mainly
in
the
high
forties
and
fifties.
Maximum
temperatures
yesterday
along
the
B.C.
coast
ranged
in
the
mid-sixties
except
for
Victoria's
56
while
in
the
interior
maximums
were
mainly
In
the
high
seven
ties
and
low
eighties.
Forecast
Prince
Rupert,
Queen
Charlottes
and
North
Coast
Overcast
this
morning.
Cloudy
this
afternoon
and
evening.
Overcast
tonight
and
Sunday
morning.
Cloudy
Sunday
afternoon
and
evening.
Winds
light.
Little
change
hi
temperature.
Temperatures
tonight
and
Sunday-Port
Hardy,
minimum
56,
maximum
01;
Massett,
minimum
52,'
maxinnim
62;
Prince
Rupert,
minimum
52,
maximum
62.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
and
Ml.-s
Randl
Jens
Munthe
today
for
Terrace
whence
they
will
proceed
Into
the
Bulkley
Valley
to
spend
the
coming
week.
JOB
OPPORTUNITY
Only
10
fliers
in
the
United
States
are
qualified
skywriters.
i
'
1
"
'
m
U.S.S.
Tucson
Docks
Here
j
Her
heavy
armament
of
12
five-Inch
anti-aircraft
guns
aimed
Innocuously
at
the
sky,
U.S.S.
pe.ct
viUhU..
afternoon;-
For
Sun?
ITucson
fl.OOOj-tort
light
-cruiser
of
the
American
First
Fleet.
docked
at
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
for
the
peaceful
purpose
of
representing
the
United
States
Navy
at
the
dedication
on
Monday
of
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
Park.
Tucson's
first
visit
to
Prince
Rupert
was
made
under
opposing
circumstances
to
those
which
prevailed
when
she
made
her
first
call
at
Tokyo
Bay
Just
a
year
ago
as
part
of
the
covering
force
which
protected
the
American
landing
on
defeated
Japanese,
soil.
As
Capt.
Harry
Sanders
brought
his
541-foot
ship
up
to
the
C.N.R.
wharf
this
morning,
the
vessel,
was
greeted
by
a
crowd
of
200
on
the
dockside.
Official
welcome
to
Capt.
Sanders
and
the"
crew
of
the
Tucson,
was
made
this
morning
by
Mayor
II.
M.
Daggett
in
a
publie
statement.
"On
behalf
of
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
I
extend
to
Capt.
Thorssen
left
I
Sanders,
the
officers
and
crew
of
the
United
States
cruiser
Tucson
a
welcome
to
Prince
Rupert.
.We
trust
that
their
visit
to
our
city
will
be
a
pleasant
one,
and
we
call
on
all
our
citizens
to
extend
to
them
every
courtesy.
"We
appreciate
the
part
played
by
the
Tucson
in
the
war.
Her
record
is
a
worthy
one
and
we
are
honored
in
that
she
has
been
designated
to
represent
the
United
States
Navy
on
the
occasion
of
the
dedication
of
Franklin
Delano
Roosevelt
Park."
Tucson,
her
bottom
fouled
with
barnacles
after
long
months
at
sea
and
In
training
service,
sailed
from
San
Diego
naval
base
In
California
on
Tuesday,
mak-
ing
the
voyage
of
more
than
!
2,000
miles
In
four
days.
She
was
scneauiea
to
nave
gone
imo
dry
dock
at
Bremerton,
Wash
ington,
but
was
diverted
to
I
Prince
Rupert
Instead.
She
will
'go
into
dry
dock
at
Bremerton
'
nftcr
leaving
Prince
Rupert,
on
Monday.
Capt.
Sanders
and
officers
of
the
Tucson
called
on
Mayor
Daggett
at
the
pity
hall
shortly
before
noon
today.
Frank
Dibb
leaves
this
after
noon
for
Lakelse
Lake
to
spend
'the
week-end.
Mrs.
Robert
Gordon
and
Miss
Olive
Gordon
are
leaving
this
afternoon
for
Lakelse
Lake
to
spend
the
week-end.
eace
Russia
$300,000,000
reparations
and
that
the
Italian
frontier
be
adjusted
in
Frailcf'S
favor
in
the
Mont
GenW'Pl'at'eati
region
were
adopted
by
the
conference.
The
vexed
question
of
Trieste
is
-still
unsettled.
mania
will
be
given
eight
years
from
September
1944
to
pay,
the
payment
to
be
in
commodities
such
as
oil
products,
grain,
timber,
seagoing
and
river
craft
and
machinery.
A
South
African
amendment
to
force
Romania
to
pay
her
reparations
by
fair
prices,
according
to
world
standards,
was
set
aside
for
further
study
along
with
a
most-favored
nation
clause
in
the
treaty.
STRIKING
FOR
BETTER
ROADS
Parents
of
Children
in
Creston
Are
Keeping
Children
From
School
Unless
Repairs
Made
uled
to
open
next
Tuesday.
The
British
Columbia
Department
of
Public
Works
Is
being
called
upon
to
make
the
roads
safe
for
travel.
Would
Make
Jack
All-Empire
Flag
LONDON
0
Suggestion
that
something
be
added
to
the
Union
Jack
to
make
it
a
"true
flag
representing
the
whole
Empire"
is
advanced
by
Sir
Lavington
Bonython,
vice-chairman
of
the
board
of
directors
of
the
Adelaide
Advertiser
In
South.,
Australia.
"All
loyal
subjecte.,
'tb,e
Empire
are
proud
of
the
Union
Jack,"
he
said
in
a
letter
published
In
the
Dally
Telegraph.
"But
Great
Britain
has
her
own
flag,
and
so
have
each
of
the
Dominions
.
.
.
but
there
is
no
common
emblem.
Why
do
we
not
add
something
to
the
Union
Jack,
something
which
vflille
not
necessarily
very
marked,
would
make
It
a
flag
really
representing
the
whole
Empire?
For
example,
we
could
make
some
such
addition
as
a
tiln
cross,
which
would
be
noticed
only
when
the
flag
was
critically
examined."
CHURCHES
ARE
CO-OPERATING
TORONTO
O)
Co-operation
between
Protestant
churchmen
's
such
that
haste
Is
not
needed
for
church
union,
Most
Rev.
Geoffrey
Francrs
Fisher,
Archbishop
of
Canterbury,
said
in
an
interview
yesterday.
"Church
union
is
one
of
those
things
that
might
come
this
year
or
not
for
twenty-five
years,"
Canterbury
said.
"But
there
is
no
hurry."
TAXI
537
Pari
TAXI
DAY
nd
NIGHT
SERVICE
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
ariey
Russian
Commissar
Makes
Sudden
Departure;
Some
Decisions
Are
Reached
Romanian
Reparations
to
Soviet
Are
Set
Adjustment
of
Italian
Frontier
Is
Partly
Settled
Trieste
Still
Coming
Up
PARIS
(CP)
V.
Molotov,
Russian
foreign
commissar,
suddenly
left
the
peace
conference
today
and
took
a
plane
back
to
Moscow.
No
reason
was
given
for
his
departure
nor
was
it
indicated
if
he
intended
to
return.
Four
Power
recommendations
that
Romania
pay
in
in
UNITED
STATES
AND
PALESTINE
Britain
Does
Not
Intend
to
Ask
For
Anything:
More
Than
Economic
Aid
LONDON
tB-ritaln
will
ask
the
United
States
to
give
economic
help
to
both
Jews
and
Arabs
in
Palestine
if
the
scheduled
London
conferences
brlns
settlement
of
Holy
Land
Issues,
a
high
placed
British
official
said
last
night.
However,
he
added,
Britain
was
no
longer
relying
upon
any
other
form
of
Amer
ican
participation
In
Palestine
affairs
although
Britain
did
not
propose
to
Ignore
American
feelings
in
Palestine
Issues.
"""""
There
Is
anything
but
certainty1
that
the
London
conferences
will
result
in
a
settlement
of
the
Palestine,
problem
since
Arebsv.hftve"-4ndicaled
tnat
Ihey-will
not
eyen
attend
since
the
CRESTON
0-Parents
of
cWl-
BUC"""!"
otl'
the
rnd
Muftl
ol
dren
In
several
communities
Creston
school
district,
meeting
jrusaiem.
on
Friday,
voted
to
keep
their
j
children
out
of
school
and
to
KENNEY-HANSON
picket
school
buses
until
roads
i
are
repaired.
Schools
are
sched-
COMING
SUNDAY
Hon.
E.
T.
Kenney,
minister
of
lands
and
forests,
and
Olof
Hanson,
former
M.P.
for
Skeena
coming
here
for
the
dedication
of
Roosevelt
Park
on
Monday,
will'
arrive
by
car
from
the
interior
tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr,
Kenney
has
been
designated
tq
represent
not
only
the
provincial
government
of
British
Columbia
at
the
dedication
hut
also
his
native
Province
of
Nova
Scotia.
Mr.
Hanson
represents
Prime
Minister
W.
L.
Mackenzie
King.
Greece
Tense
On
Plebiscite
Many
Pre-election
Disorders
Twenty-eight
Killed
British
Troops
Confined
ATHENS
ff'
British
troops
assigned
to
Greece
were
confined
to
barracks
tonight
on
the
eve
of
the
plebiscite
which,
is
generally
erpected
to
return
Kin;
George
II
from
exile
in
England.
Reports
of
sporadic,
fighting,
Involving
communistic
bapds,
brought
to
28
the
number
of
persons
killed
in
two
days.
Attackers
set
fire
to
the
police
station
at
Platycambo,
Thes-
saly,
one
soldier,
one
policeman
and
one
civilian
being
killed.
Another
band
is
reported
to
have
killed
four
civilians
near
Kalamauta.
The
royalists
are
already
making
preparations
to
welcome
the
king
from
his
five-year
exile.
Local
Tides
Sunday,
September
1,
1949
High
4:46
17.7
feet
16:57
18.8
feet
Low
:
-
10:45
6.9
feet
23:26
6.6
feet
Fastball
Playoffs
.-rnvz
Game
99
TAXI
vs.
GENERAL
MOTORS
,Gvr6
Park
SUNDAV.
6
p.m.
M
1
M
:
4
m
;
m
-
&
:!
i.r
-
ft
k
m
v.
w
"'a